Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

4-3-1969

Arbiter, April 3Students of Boise State College

Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, itreveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of thismaterial; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allowfor text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact SpecialCollections and Archives at archives@boisestate.edu.

SKI CLUBSNOW CARNIVAL

SCHEDULED SATURfiAY

AT BOGUS BASIN.

_SEEPAGE 4......._-"'_."-' .._...;.;.,.;.;.,... .;.;.,";.;.;.._ ........

•

KIM FORTUNATOCircle K

AMY YOUNGAssociatedWomen Students

GLENDA SALISpurs Sorority

•

LYNNESTADTMANAlpha Omicron Phi

.1

...... Thursday, ;April 3, 1969 --- .... --.0."::) Boise, Idaho

One of ten coeds will bechosen the first official MissBoise State College Saturday atthe sixth annual pageant to beheld at 8 p.m. in the collegemusic auditorium. The pageantis eo-sponsored by the GoldenZ's and the IntercollegiateKnights.

Candidates and sponsors areGlenda Sali, Spurs sorority;Vicki Simpson, Daughters. ofDiana and Tau Kapppa Epsilonfraternity; ludith Walters,physeial education deparnnent;Margaret Ubcmlort. Judo Club;Marianne DeShazo, Esquires;Kim Fortunato, Circle K; AmyYoung. Associated WomenStudents; Mamiko Martinez,Trident sorority; Sue Stover,Broncettes; and LynneStadnnan, Alpha Omicron Phisorority.

Girls Plan Talent

Glenda Sali, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Greg Sali, will give ahumorous reading for her talentpresentation. A sophomore,elementary education major, sheis a member of Trident sorority,Spurs and Daughters of Diana

One of two blondes to-enterthe pageant is Vicki Simpson.daughter of the Zane Simpsons,who plans to give a dramaticinterpretation. Vicki is a senator,member of the Student UnionBoard and member of theDaughters of Diana. She will begr:ufuated from the school ofnursing this May and plans tocontinue for a B.S. degree inpsychology. lIer secretambition ... try to operate ajack-hammer.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Walters and frcshman,psychology major. JudithWalters will do a gymnasticroutine at the pageant. Anothercontestant, Margaret Obendorf,wiII sing. Daughter of the HobertObendorfs. Margaret has hadspecial training in music and artand is secretary of the AcappcllaChoir.

A former WAVE, MarianneDeShazo is one of the sevenbrownettes competing for thetitle of Miss BSC. Daughter ofCol. and Mrs. Hobert V.DeShaxo, USAF Rct., Mariannehas had training in piano. balletand modern dance and will playthe piano. A criminology majorin her second year at USC, she••••

also is a volunteer worker for theBoise Police Department.

Kim Fortunato. daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Fortunato,plans a display of an abstractpainting In Acrylics andrecitation of a poem in relationto the way she feels about thepainting. She is a freshman andmajors in elementary education.

Vice President of the state1I0me Economics Association,Amy Young, will displaydifferent ensembles she hascreated for the pageant.Daughter of Dr. and Mr:s. johnR. Young. Amy majors IIIelementary education and homeeconomics .. She works at BogusBasin, docs volunteer work atthe Community Action Centerand loured Europe last summer.

A song and dance routine will

CheerleaderForms Due

Deadline for the applicationsof next year's Cheerleaders isthis Friday according to ASHPresident Jack Arbaugh. Entriesshould be submitted to the ASBoffices in the SUB by 5 p.m.Applicants will have to performone cheer and one song routinebefore both the ASH Senate andthe student leadership seminar.The Senate will narrow theapplications down to 12 personsin the April 7 meeting. and theseminar will select the yellleaders April 12. Persons desiringadditional information on thetryouts are asked to contact thisyear's cheerleaders.

Easter ProgramScheduled Friday

, I

All 10 a.rn. classes onFridav, April 4. arc to bccancelled. Students and facultyarc invited during this hour toattend an Easter PassionProgram il~.' the MusicAuditorium. I he program ISpresented by the InterfaithCouncil.

be presented by' MamikoMartinez as her talent. Majoringin psychology, Mamiko IS thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Enrique Martinez and is amember of Trident sorority. Shehopes to be a counselor. •__

Named Miss Congeniality in'the 1967 Miss BC pageant. SueStover will present a solo, "Hey.Jude" with modern dancechoreography for her talent.Daughter of the Roy StroversJr .• Sue was a cheerleader and isa member of the Broncenes.

Lynne Stadtrnan, daughter ofthe \V.L. Stadtmans, willperform a modern dance at thepageant. She has had specialtraining as a cheerleader andmajorette and was a member ofBroncettes. Theta Rho andRcbekahs. She is a sophomoreand interested in Yoga.

Program Announced

Co-chairrncn , Cathv Wentzana ••arry morris, announcedthis week that tickets arc on salefrom 9 a.m, to 3 pm. in theinformation booth III the SUBfoyer and also will be sold at thedoor. Prices are S 1.50 for adults.S 1 for USC students and facultyand 75 cents for children.

Emcee for the pageant will beGene Perkins. a local radioannouncer and entertainmentwill be provided by the GeminiFour; Miss Idaho. Karen Ryder.will perform a magic act andMiss Wentz will sin~ the themesong. "I Enjoy Being A Girl."Dennis Hansen's Combn willprovide the background music.

Dircctors are GaryBermcosolo and John Musgrove.Miss BC 1968, Lynn Craig, willbe on hand to crown hersuccessor.

Judges for the pageant includeMrs. Harmon Holverson of

• Emmett. chairman, who' ispresident of the women'sauxiliary of the Walter KnoxMemorial lIospital and has hadtraining in fashionmerchandising and design; Mrs.Allan Dougal. owner of the KayDougal School of Dance; HarrySimons. band instructor atSouth Junior High and Monroeand Hillview grade schools; BertBurda. choir director at CapitallIigh School; and Dr. F.O. Cook,head of the English department.College of Idaho

~JUDITH WALTERS

PE Department

KLEFFNER~ COLLEGEBASEBALL CLASSIC

.OPENS FRIDAYIN BOISE.

SEE PAGE 7.

VICKISIMPSON- Daughters of Diana, TKE's

MARGARET OBENDORF

Judo Club

MARIANNE DESHAZOEsquires

.."'---- ----_._----Page 2

Sectionalism Hurts"

Colleges in IdahoThe session of the 40th Idaho Legislature has concluded-the

legislators have returned to their homes and businesses-Boi:oe StateCollege administration, faculty, and students can breath easier. Onemi{:ht look at the session s accomplishment to evaluate ~helegislation passed. One might notice that a record-number of. btl Iswere acted on in the 72-day session. One also may look at the highereducation budgets for Idaho's Universities, Colleges, and Junior

C

"Colleges.

One might look at Gov. Don Samuelson's closing statements tothe legislature. His comment of "All the legislature did was 'pl~ypolitics' and talk about sex". Perhaps this statement has some merl~Wlien one considers the higher education budget. .

Yet, BSC administration, faculty, and students. COlO breath caster.It was hoped in the December 13 issue of the Arbiter that theproblem of "common sense" would overide "sectionalsim." Inevaluating the legislature, one observes that the 'bank of budgets'became a political battle of sections of Idaho, rather than a co!!'monsense approach to. benefit all. of the schools of higher education 10the state. Along With. the se':tlonahs~, theapproprlatlonsalsohad tofij:ht the voting down p~rty.hn(:s with the Democrats opposlOg thehighly Rcpublicarr Ada County. . " .

After the smoke had cleared March 29, It found BSC with a 9.0million appropriation for the biennium, ISU 11.7 million and the Uof 1 with 18.3 million. According to T. II. Eberle, chairman of theBoise Chamber of Commerce's College Committee, the funds perstudents during the 1970-71 school year would be SI

L470 at the U

of I, $1,445 at ISU, and a scant $915 per student at Boisc State. Itlooks like the students at BSC received the short end of theappropriations.. . . " .

At no time did the legislature consider which msntunon of highereducation had its accreditation threatened-or even which schoolwas the fastest growing in the state-All the legislature worried aboutwas sectionisr politics. Perhaps the suggestion of a lump sumappropriation to be handled by a state chancclor would be the bestidea. Perhaps this would remove the politics which hurt all theinstitutions of higher education in the State of Idaho, rather lhanpolitics which would eventually destroy the msurunons of higherlearning throughout the state.

flEW

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Dear Editor:

The United States is wrongin supporting oppressive andrej:ressive governments in Sou thViet Nam. The governments ofDiem, Ky, and Thieu have beena continuation of minoritv ruleserving only the rich' andprominent.

Diem "reduced" land rentsthat the Vietminh, who werevic torious in defeating theFrench, had abolished. fie alsosold land that the peasantsthought they owned. Ilc forciblyrelocated several millionVietnamese creating a bufferzone around Saigon.

In December of 1960, theNational"Liberation F.ont wasorganized, issuinj: a ten-pointprogram calling for theoverthrow of the Saigon regime,

. establishment of a democraticgovernment, guaranteed freeexpression, free press, freeassociatior., religious tolerance,and freedom of organizationregardless of political tendency.They also proposed sweepingland reforms, development ofeducation, a foreign policy ofne u t ral i t Y, reunification ofVietnam and prohibition ofnuclear weapons.

The NLF and VietCong havewidespread suPPOrt among thepeople, and Ky himself admittedthey were closer to the people'syearnings than his owngovernment. This could notcome from massive terrorism.The VietCong terrorism has heenaimed at the populace.

The war is·a civil war, exceptfor U.S. troops, involving onlyVietnamese. In 1965 theU.S.hadup to IIlI,OOO troops In VietN'am and had cquiped 679,OO()Saigon troops, while no NorthVietnamese troops were foundin the South and the Statedepartment was ahle to findalmost no supplies in he Souththat might have come from theNorth.

For these reasons, and formany more too numerous tomention, I support the NLF andask the U,S. governmentl tocorrect their lO years ofmistakes in this arca and to end

immediately their unjust andilleg.al campaign againstVietnam.

Ted Gibson

Dear Editor,Le[[ers can be great for

morale. Plcase publish Ihefollowing announccment:

!f you would like tocorrespond with a serviceman inVietnam, send an mtroductoryle[[cr, with a picture enclosed Ifpossible too.

Operation Mail Call175th I{ R Co.A.P.O. SF 96227.

Thank you.

Sincerely,Dave McKeever175th RR Co.A.P.O, SF 92227

Editor's Note: Consider theword passed on Dave.

3 Coeds Compete

For Uruguay TripThe Boise International Club

scholarship comminee mel Iaslwel'(.. to interview candidates for"Ie c1uh's 1969 CommunitvAmbassador scholarship award.Three BSC coeds arc compctingfor a summer "Experiment inIn ternati onal Living" inUruguay.

'''irs. William Carson, chairmanof Ihe scholarship commince,said that the announcement ofIhc award will he madefollowing confirmalion by. theExperiment' 111 InternatIOnalLIVlllg Foundation at Putney,Vermont.

Al the club's monthlymeeting schcduled April 24 at I!

I p.m., U. S. Senator FrankChurch will speak. Studcnls,faculty, and puhlic are invited toIhe address, which will he givenin the hall room of Ihe StudentUnion Building. His topic will beannoun<:ed latcr.

STATE PHESIDENT for Future Business Leaden of America-PhiBeta Lambda is Michelle Morrison (center), BSC sophomore. Shewas also named Miss Future Business Executive at the group's annualconvention. recently at Nampa. I~t lef,t is Wiln~!l McTavish, who wonthe typewrltmg contest, ana at right Gordon Fisher, who WOlS namedMr. Future Business Executive, Both are BSC seniors.

:.:j

'Tbul1day, April 3; 1969'\

MorrisonIs Prexy

Michelle: Morrison, a nscsophomore,' has been electedpresident .of Idaho's ~;utur~Business Leaders of America-Ph]Bera (am bda (a nationalbusine:ss fraternity),. At t he eighth annualconvention of the group re:ee:ntl}'at Northwest Nazarene Collegein Nampa, Miss Morrison wasalso chose:n "Miss FutureBusiness Executive.' She hasbeen active with FULA-PIlL forfive: ye:a':S and held the office ofstate vice-president for twoyears. She plans. to attend thenational convention III Dallas,Texas in June.. .

Miss Morrison IS also servrngas historian fur Alpha OmicronPi, a newly-formed sororuy oncampus; as co-chairman lor theMiss Boisc: State: College pageant!and as a member of Alpha PSIOmega, the: national honorarydramatic fraternity.

Othe:r BSC business studentswinning ho~ors were ~~rdonFisher and MISS Wilma Me I avish,both seniors. Fisher, nmll:O"Mr.Future Business Executive," wasthe individual winner on theVocabulary Relay team. :'~1SSMc'I'avisb won the type:wntlngcontest by successfully. typing9(, words per minute with Oneerror.

BSC also won the bestaClIvities report for the collegelevel.

Approxim:ilely 150 studentsfrom high s<:hools :lnd collegesauendcd the: full day ofaetivitil"S which were culmlllatedby an a wards b;lIIquet III theevening.

Other 1969 sUte officersinclUde Wayne Bmwn,. NNC,vice-presl(fent; Pat ComlJs.Val1ivue, secretary: I>~reenBord, Borah, treasurer, DlStnctrepresentatives are CarolKennedr, Nampa; "hryBrownlee, Jerome: and Bev.\lortullc:r; BOise Jligh,

Which came first,the chicken or the egg:

Hobert Snavely, while makmga few introductorY s!atemelllSon the Victorian' Era to. hiSBritish literature class, dropped aslight pun when he touched onCharles Darwin and hiS theory ofeviJution.

Snavely pOllltcd ou t thatDarwin compiled hiSobservatIOns into his book, butleft the consequences up to 1mcontemporaries. One Crltll:,according to Snavely, lurned toemotion in an atlempt IIIdiscredit DarWin by asking...... rom which Side of \,ourfamily do You c,'alrTldescendance from'lhe apes, yourmother's or YOUr father s:t

Robert continued with anillustration all his own. Imagmechemicals Iyin~ on the sea. Thetemperature IS Just so thaI"poof!"'protoplasm is formcd.Through evolution, this glohlsjelly comes from the sea to sit JrlBritish I.iterature classes.

Snavely feels that !IllS thoughtalone may be disheartening. It isdisheartening to think that,somewhere along the line, menwere nothing more than a globof jelly.

Where III the theorv ofevolution did (;od direci thaIman formed of carth would beconceived Wilh "soul:t Firsttherc is the matter of faith. Manbecamc MAN and was endowedwith a divine spirit in a garden ofEden. Sceondly, there IS lhcmatter of Iheory. All-species ofanimal, plant, and animal.plantlife evolved from the samc pOintin creation.

Where docs God fit in withthe power to decide Ihe courseof all things?lIe exists from thebcginning; lie exists in all things.

Who can decide that God'sdays during the week of (;enesl':wele 24 hours or l-l millionYl'ars long?Timc is relative andof little eonccrn to an elcrnalheing. 1I0w long it took 10

creatc the world is of littlesignificance, too.

The main point in I)ueslionshould not be in question for itis a matter of faith. (;od ereatcdthe world, ,;eriod.

But how long it took mayncver be resolved until (;od willsit. "'or if he willcd that we wereto trallsplant hearts, travel al

supersollle speeds, and destro}'ourselves through negligence andhomiCide, then he will, at somef u t ure lime, allo..... us thekno .....ledge of the course of th;uwhICh we call time.

r ollowe:rs III the /)annnphilosophy would argue,therefore, that tlll~ egg camebefore the chl(ken '1' .....0allllllals, both rnelllbhng hut nOIquite chickens. conceived anembryo Within ,1 shell, and thaIanunal clucked, LlId eggs. had abody temperature of lo.jdegrecs fahrenheit, and W;\S ,I

c1l1ckell!lowner, bcllevers of (;ellesls

malnt;lIn thaI the dllcken camebeforc liS cgg, and no mo:c,

I, bcmg a holder of hber alconcepls, Will he Judged III timeby my l' h Iidren as belllgmoderate If nol CO!l\crvatn'C.And I will think of lhem a.sbemg only radical, leftwmgOriented dllidren. J hope I sp,uem\' dllidren of havmg .1 LUherW(lO docs not hsten to Ihelrconccpts or who labcls theirIdeas a~ bemg nonsemical SIUpld.I hope thaI my contemporarreswill do Ihe same.

If I cannot inslrUct mv somand daughtcrs in the s,lneiless ofchange, in the heaut\' of humanlove, III the usefnsnns ofquarrehng, m the distaste ofone's fOOl m onc's mouth, Ihopc. that thc schools,/IISIIIU!lOI1S, and government willscc fit to <'ducue thcmaccordingly.

Thc need of Ana~rrca hcs /IInIl' alld mille; yct without rIa'p ropcr. inspiration, dlrt'clion,and self yrrde;lrHI prrdc In otherswillch I~ so much ,1 part of/\merrca s past, 1/115 grcat nalionmay soon come upon theheg/llning of the cnd.

LlBnAnv /lOunsC/IANGEJ>

Effective S;uurday, April 5,the library will open fwm I 10 5p.m, ollly' on Saturdars.

Curtalhnellt of Saturdayhours, aceordinl' to a libraryspokcsman, was ~ausI'd hy lackof attcndanl'e on SaturtLtymOrl1lll!(S Sillec the beginning ofthe school rear. Saturdaymorninj( hours llIay he f('sllllledIatcr If there is suffic-it-ntdemand,

CAMPtiMOVEMENTS

llll/'Steve Tyson

College is a multi-leveledstructure where the lOols 10reduce: ignorance are offered 10,not forced upon, thoS(.' whowould develop IIltelli8en~e.

Ignorance is t1l1nklllg viahi .. scs and. pre )ud IC~:intelligence IS thlllklllg via logiCand fact (a stripped quote fromJohn Seward, who. teacheshistory in a manner ~lth somelife in it, hoth of which he Willprohahly deny),

If )'ou arc a mercenary theB.A. IS a ticket into the moneyclub, not a .,ruarantee of$XX,XXX per year, Just theticket to let you pl~y, If yOUhaven't set any goal~ III vocationyet, then get your ticket a~d!otour the wiJrld a while, fill anecd and fill it with yourself.

If you're here hecause MOl11

and POll think a smart youngperson ike you should !lave anImlJCI\TION hdore ukl,n8 ovaPop's husiness- - " Buds, Jo!n up.If rou're sweating Nam, tl,lInk oftim: odds 1 in (, on the 11Ig!IW;l)'and ahout 1 in 2H of gctllng Itovn there, You're safa there, .

Tl1l' way the government ISset up today }'ou owe ~ years ofyou r life for the rights .thedellwnstrators arc now abusmg,If aholishm~nt of war,prcjudice; , and the I!kc ar~ yourha,l(, get some expe:rrence III theWldl' World to know your foe,tht'n llct thl" tools to cut it downilltdlagl'lltly,

,

DoiJc State College Arbiter:"

Advent of BSe SororitiesRaises Questions of PurposeSince the advent of sororities

on ... the . BSC ....campus. _manyquestion~ have been asked aboutthe sorority system.

When a sorority is beingformed, it is customary for aNational Collegiate Counselor tolive on campus for a few weekswhile training a pletlge colonyand preparing ir for initiation.Carol . Brown, NationalFraternity Counselor for AlphaXi Delta, is currently living inMorrison Jlall while prcparingthe local gorup for initiation theweekend of May 3.' Dean ofWomen Flora Wallace askedCarol, "What does sororitymean?

According to Carol, sororitiesbegan as an outgrowth of man'sdesire to work together.Common interests, intellectualcompanionship, social tastes,and personal standards have allplayed a part in the formation ofthe Greek letter groups whichcompose the American collegefraternity system. It isinteresting to note that"sororities" is a colloquial termused to distinguish groups ofwomen. Today, however,"Iraternities" is generally usedto refer to both men\ andwomen's groups.

Greek feller societies beganwith the founding of Phi BetaKappa at William and Mary in1776, which makes fraternitiesolder then our Supreme Court.At the lime of its founding, PhiBeta Kappa was not thescholastic honor society oftoday, bur a secret societywhose members lived together.

A national fraternity bringsenrichment to college life.Fraternities encoura,ge highscholarship, foster high idealsand standcrds, broaden interestsand afford opportunities forleadership. Fraternities stand forloyalty and service 10 the collegeand the community, for rhcdevelopment of character, forwholesome social life and for theopportunily 10 foml laslingfriendships.

N a r i onal ' sororiries aresupervised lJy NarionalPanhellcnic Conferencc. Each of

YAF To Exhibit'New Left' Film

Young Americans forFreedom will fealure lapedspeeches and a film alJout l~e"new lefl" at a public meellng mlhe SUB at 7 p.m. Thursdayevening.

UncUl lapes from lhe BorahSymposium held recenlly at lheUniversity of Idaho will presentthe views of Thomas Jlayden,founder of Srudellls for aDemoera lic Sociely, and PhillipAbhot Luee, new leflist turnedlibertarian conservative, alongWilh a film clllilled "Rcvolu tiunUnderground."

YAF is a conservative groupand is presenting this program,according to a spokesman, tohOOSI public awareness of theactivilies of rhe new Icf!.

the twenty-seven NPC sororitiesis. f!,'P resen ted by delegates whonot only supervise individualmember groups, but work tofoster sound programs withinthe Panhellenic system. ThroughPanhellenic,' all natiorialsororities work to achievecommon goals.

Two procedures are followed• in establishing chapters- of a

National Panhellenic Sorority ona college campus. An NPCsorority .may either colonize ormay accept a petition from alocal on the campus. In eithercase. an invitation to come oncampus must be issued to the

'national sorority by theadministration, usually extendedby the Dean of Women. and thecollege panhellenie.

Two national sororities havebeen esrablished on the BoiseStare Colle,ge campus this spring:Alpha Omicron P. and Alpha Xi.Delta. Two local organizations,the Tridents and Alphas, havepetitioned the Delta Delta Deltaand Alpha Chi Omega,respectively. These sororities andthe Gamma Phi Beta will hold aformal rush on BSC campusduring fall orientation.

For further information.please contact the Dean ofWomen.

NEW OFFICERS OF TAU ALPHA PI. Vocational-Technical serviceclub at Boise: State College were installed recently. From left theyare: Diane Crea, Treasurer, Lynda Denton. Secretary; Ed Streigel,Student Director; Hennis Morris. Vice President and Ray Knight.President. TAP is an organization that strives for scholarships to sendstudents to the Vocational-Technical Division of Boise State Collegeand to work for better relationships among the student body.Advisors arc AI Schroeder and Doug Millard. At the installationceremonies, 21 new members were welcomed to the organization.President Knight said the dub is look forward to the annual HoboMarch. an annual fund raising drive in April. The proceeds godirectly to the scholarship fund of the club.

DEBATE SLATED

The next and final event forthe BSC debaters will be the BigSky tournament to be held inMissoula. Montana, April 24. 25and 26.

LookirYJ for a Car()" Truck ?

SEE

BSC Concert Band Begins TourI·I

J's a preview to its annualspring tour 10 area high schools.the Boise Stare concert bandstaged a concert Tuesday nightin the music auditorium.

Featured on the program wereRoy Olds playing Paul Tanner's"Ode for Trombone," and thepercussion section performing aspecial redimental ensemble and"Begiune for Band" by GlennOsser.

Trombones were featured onDavid Rosc's "/lolida}' forTrombones" and rhe clarienrsecrion in "The Flight of rhcBumble flce" by Rimsky·Korsakov.

Olher numbers on lheprogram were "An AmericanOverture for Band" by JosephWilcox Jcnkins, "Fantasia" in Fby W. A. Mozart, LincolnshirePosey" by Percy Granger, andthe "Commando March" bySamuel Barber.

While on tour the band willpi ay ass embly concerts inEmmert /ljgh School, MeridianlIigh School, Jlomedalc lIighSchool and Vallivuc lIighSchool. An evcning concert isscheduled in the Ontario lIighSchool.

Playing in thl' band arcEdward Beisly, Nampa, CherryBritton, Meridian, Paul Dobbs,'

., Salcm Oregon, Jamie Freeman,Caldwell, Dennis lIanscn, Mtn.lIome, Judy Kcssler, Caldwell,Steve Lanning, Middleton, Lee

CLASSIFIED AD SECTIONDo you need a roommate. transportation. a car, a joh,or even a lover? If you what ~uiek results trY. anArbiter classified ad. Rates are cents per work perissue, with a minimum cha~e of 75 cents. Ad copymust be submitted to the rbiter office by 5 p.m.Friday for publication the following Tlmrsdny, orphone 385-1'J92.

FOR SALE WANTED,SUMMER RESIDENct:

Sharp 1965 OlDS. 4·4·2 Convert., LEA V I NG FOR SUMMER?Married woman student needsRed with White Top & upholstery housing June 9·Aug. 15. Will

4 Speed·-$1450.00 take good care: of your home.Grey Andrist 343·6403, 344·2004 References available. Contact

Janice Kingery or Arblttr office.

Ann Muir, Weiser, Roy Olds,Twin Falls, Daivd Parker.Ontario, Don Robvler, Caldwell.David Dower, Cildwell, DavidStoehr, Wilder, and Don Tiller,Nampa.

Also are Michelle Baker. MaryAnyone interested in playing

Bass, Faun Bell, Ron Berro. on the Boise State College golfKarlcnc Carslenscn, Tim Celeski. leam maY cOnlacr D. F.Sr'eve Crossman, Lucy Frederick, golf coach. III officcDesAulniers,l.aura EglJen. BruCl' S212.II.

Fuller, John Ilamilron, Susan ,_'_'_'_'_'_'_'_'_'_'_'_'_'_,_,_,_.IIcnggder, Joan lIimsl, Jim , \1I01lingsworth, Evelyn Iliggins, \ Educational Stud.nt Exchang. Program ,Jon lIoltcamp, John lIuxol, Ray I \James. Lee Jones, Jerry Lee. all \ $275 R.T. FROM THE WEST COAST'of Boise. ! EUROPE 66 FIlChu from which to Choos. i

Joyce McGowan, Ron Morse, I $215 R.T. FROM .THE EAST COAST \Dec Moore, Anne Morrow, - \ 3 F1l&hu from which to chaos< ,Parrieia Murray, Mary Omberg, I \Dorothv Reese, Dan' SaxlOn, \ Fllchts within Europ~lndudlnglsr .. l. ,. , Abo available: \Mike Schirk, David Scot!, Terry Kibbutzim Work CamplP, •Seitz, Janel Shirley, Carolyn, \ ~

Stud.nt Tours and additional .. rvic••.Snyder, Charles Snyder, Bill \ •Srarham, Jcrry Tcrrell, Russ , Campus Rep. Teny Sutherland, Box 132 New Mexico Highlands \Terrell, Maric Thomas, Douglas \ University; Las Vegas, New. Mex. 87701. ,

'-,""'_"'~"'''''''''''''-'_'''_'''''"'''''''''''' __ -'''''''-,.-'

Ward, Roberta Wilson, RonWrav, and Dan Young, all ofBoi;c.

DAVE THOMPSON'At

\1JDBRle~GOLF TEAM

3115 MainNew and U..,d

Call 342-6811 ex, 62

----------------------------I I

1 There is No Service Charge II - II II. on Student Checking Accounts !1 Regardless of the size of your account. II II Personalized Checks Furnished Free! II II I1 .A.. Commercial II ~'V"~ II ~~ .State Bank III, .8th & Idaho Boise.-L _

pitfaOs of teaching. . ..Cecil Greilthouse, instructor

at Nampa'High School, kept theaudience in stitches. ashe

.discussed the experiences he hadwi rne ssed while teachin .'Greatliouse; Who .a een alawyer for twenty years' prior toteaching. said that he and his

- wife decided that after workingfor 20 years, he could afford toteach. . .

The program concluded witha parade o f" "Easter'Bonnets"(P'ie pans decoratedwithci'epe pape!, and handed outto the ladies m the crowd) and arousing rendition of. "PeterCott ontail" and "She'll be

. coming 'round the Mountain."J canine Calahan. Willean·.

Boston, and Joanne Stickleheaded the food committee. andGretctl'e!'l Gordon, with help

\ from Susan Sackman, Willean,Boston. Caroline Smith. MaryUnderkoffler. Janice Wahn.Joanne Miranda. headed thedecorations committee.

Jim Hicks.· SNEA vicepresident. headed the clean-upcommittee.

The' Boise State . .colIegechapter· . of • Student NationalEducational,Association(SNEA)held its annual 'banquet for'elementarY student teachers andth'eir- supervising instructors in

·-'+---~·-rt1dle-SU8I)aJlroori1The evening-of.March 20. .

. Carol Hunt, SNEA presidentand Mistress of -Ceremonies.

'I introduced Dr. Geralq Wallace.>1 . dean of the School of

r.;:.!,-~__ E""d:ucation, and Keith Keener,;c,.,j!.!!ncir.al 'of Campus . Grade,','scnoo, spoke for"a few J>!ief

m ornmenrs prior to. th.einvocation-provided by -..!&UISPhelps. .'. The banquet, a pot-luck affairprovided by the studentteachers. hosted approximately200 guests and culminated theyear of student teaching ..

IIighlights of the evemng were~eecbes given by teachers whonave 0 nly recently beganteaching on a full time basis.

jeanine Tally, second gradeteacher at Hillcrest of Boise,gave a highly amusing account ofher first year of teaching. JeanHogue. fourth grade teacher atCole of Boise. told the stUdentteachers to "expect theunexpected" and described the

,,"!

mpleteFormal Rentals

TUXedoes. White &Fancy Dinner Jackets

and Accessories

CAMPUS SHOP343-5291

Song Requests on KETR

Danny Lawrence, broadcastclub secretary, announced thatthe campus radio station KETRstill has its request line inservice. Students wishing torequest songs may dial38S-1394.

Weedsa'Go Go

(Idanha,

.-

The BSC Circle K Club is Seminar mc:mbns decided Iutplanning a busy month of Apnl b Saturda)' to seleCt next year'saccording to Don Woods. De aters W,·n cheerleaders April· 12 from !2publicity chairman. Included In finalists chosen by the ASHthe month's activiUl'S arc IWo Senate.

worthy service projects. hosllng In Panhandle Senate members decided (()the Utah-Idaho Clrde K screen a,p.phcants down to 12Convention, and a car wash 10 persons, rhe seminar would thenraise funds for the c1ub's sdect the six yell leadcrs forKorean Orphan. liSC debalers won /I of theIr next year.

On April S, the club Will 14 debales af lhe Idaho Jack Arbaugh, prcsidingASIltravel to the Treasure Valley Pan han d I.· F u t c n, I c S Presldcnt, stated he felt .theManor Nursing 1I0me to Tuurnamenl lasl weekend In scmlnar represented a Widerentertain the elderly resldenlS. Coeur d'Alene Tcn wlleges cro~s'section of students onAn Easter program and Bingo IS from lhe stall'S of Wa.shlnglon. campus and the students wouldplanned for entertainment. Thc Oregon. and Idaho partlClpaled be more likely to supportfollowing weekend. on April 12. The n.lIlOnal 10PIC u!ICd for cheerleaders chosen by a largerthe club will spend the the debates was ThaI lhe group than the stu.dent senate.afternoon "spring cleaning" OIl executive control of foreign Arbaugh itlso saId a campusthe Easter Seal Center. policy should be S1gmflcanJly WIde election would be too

On Sunday, April 13, the club cunalled. costly and time is limited towill have a car wash OIl four lIarvey Pitman, director. of choose the new yel.I.leaders. .Boise service stations to. raise forensics. reponed thaI Patrick Friday, April 4 IS the: dea~hnemoney 'for the club's McDermott. Junior speech for applications to be submllledsponsorship of their Korean major, was awarded a second to the ASH before the Senate.Orphan. place trophy In the c:ven for his and the seminar Jl:oup.

New officers will be installed original oratory. Other members The seminar \\ill select nex~at a club meeting Arril I S and of the dcbate squad attending year's cheerleaders at the:. Apnlthe BSC club wil host the were Lois Joslyn. Janet 12 meeting at 9~30 a.m. In the:Utah-Idaho District Circle K Beaurrow, Charles Mark, Gary . ,~onve:ntion April 2S-27. Bermeosolo. and Gary Johnson. (Cont. on Page 6, Col. 5)r-----------~----------~---i1 - 11 11 1._.1. "TIlE PUCE TaGO 11 · WHERE TIlE FOO 11 AND A GREAT TREAT 11 WITH A GR,OOVY ATMOSPHERE 1__-,--,__.__

._-_:::..._..1......_...-...-. ...--,-AND--WHERE~TflEGIRLS 1' 1 WEAR TOPLESS APRONS. .. " .1

J .1I 'Til'.iiiN;mJgA."?t4Fl)i~~iiiii 1 . "

"....·$14.3201·. '.';' ........,.14.... I' c. . •

," .. ' ..... "';" y"," .. ' ,c,,' .,405.YI$ta.:'11306·State'&Nampa--...i,cL.~ ,.9Pc_,~_.)..',f_..rida_;_)'_~"'~"'I'c}_,:r_iJ_9" .., .•._, __ --- !:~- ••• - -- IIIi IIiI #l

, . ,>.

.(Y)~tI' (~1'"~.ceLD MASTE~

'-'

YOUR STUDENT ACTIVITY CARD,IS YOUR CREDIT CARl) AT CALL JEWELE'!.S_.... -..- ~

"SPECIAL TERMS TO BSCSTUDENTS"

BoiseSu e U-anilu' .• J C u -Ca(1lival Will be: held '

Saturday frOin' 1 to 11 p.m. atBOgus Basin with atorchlight';,I;';"/.parade: and announcementofille 'Xt',ski quc:c:n to end the. day of >'\,evcnt.~_ _ '_"_~_'. _ " __,"".-,_',;.<:';,":"

This year'sull1ow' C1uceQ'.:)';candidates are Vicky Jones.. ".:;"'"

- J.e.anne ..Sil'?c:~, Patty: Flctnins ..;•.,.•..i.:.·;(I":···."and Chns Spencer. All .•' ';; .

cO~i~~::n~':~=ur:::efo: ~~:ji!i"carnival is the obstacle course,which is open to all and prizeswill be givenio min and women.Times ale from 1 to 2:30 p.m.and from 3 to 4:30 p.m,

The GaUende jumping contestwill be held from S to 6:30 p.m..with ski jumP.!J!B by eXpertskiers. Prius will 6'c: awarded forstyle and di$unc:e. .

The dinner, scheduled from6:30 ro 8 p.m. in the I~, is byreservation only and is followingby a dance from 9 to 11 :30 p.m.with music by "Off"lCCrBrignt".Tickets for aiMer and dincc.52.S0 per penon and dance onl)'S I per penon.. Tickets and ,.-reservations may be: oblSincd atthe SUB infonnation boothduring the noon hour, BogusBasin Lodge. and from AIWeston. a<fvisor, Jean Farwig.P.E. instructor and any mc:mbCrof the Ski Club .•

SNOW QUEEN andidatel, are Campus Seminarfrom left to back. Vicky Jones.Jeanne Silberg. Oris Spencer 'Nand Patty Flcmin.J. The coeth To Select ewwill participate In the mowactivities Saturday from I to IIp.m. during the annual Ski Oub CheerleadersCarnival at Bogus Basin.

Circle K ClubPlans Busy April .,

Thursday. April 3. 1969 Boise State College Arbiter . Page 5

"Girf W~hl!"" in the 19~O's fo~nd this spot (now the west end ofthe Ad Buildmg) ver·r·,.,y mterestmg. Pictures provided by CharfieGuay.

~

(OJ

1m©00o

II.\VI00wi

lincoln Street in the 20's ran the same direction as today but wasflanked by half a dozen farms and nary a SUB was in sighL

---- ~.-

:

fA1m(OJ

IrJLlrmlwi

THE ENEMYPREGNANT

WHO WILL BETHE MIDWIFE

II1m

"1m

TI~e 21'~

TI~e ~I'IJ

•

Befort Arrowrock 11ft _ constntc .... , tit. B_ River linwider and WII mort "'allow. This boy of tit, 20'. doOps by tit.river, which is now tit, ... -tween tit, libl'lry and mall. ,

'Kappa Psi' Has Charter InstalledFifty charter members of the

Theta Omicron Chapter ofAlpha Kappa Psi were officiallyrecognized Sunday duringformal ceremonies at the IlotelBoise.

John D. Cahill of Arcadia,Calif., national president of the'professional business fraternityof Alpha Kappa Psi, headed a'14-member installation team forthe program. The ritual began at2 p.m. at the Hotel Boise with abanquet following at 4 p.m., atwhich Cahill was the mainspeaker.

BSC officers installed wereWayne Mittleider,. president;Dennis Jones, vice president;

Jack Nelson, secretary. DaveLittle,' treasurer and BillEisenbeis, master of rituals.

Those assisting with theprogram were Russ LeBourdaisInvocation; Karl S. Cayforddistrict director, Pocatellointroductions; and Dr. RobertRose, dean of the School ofBusiness and PublicAdministration at BSC,welcome.

Charter member, John Cato,gave senior recognitions andPresident John Barnes spoke tothe group. Advisors present wereDr. Peter Wilson, associateprofessor of business andEmerson Maxson, isntructor ofdata processing.

WINNERS in tfear~s_raft_•" IKe, Pi Si~ma Sigma (now Tau

~ppa Epsdon), cross the finish1ine in Ann Morrison Parkdecorated with eggs, tomatoesand good 01' Boise river water.

President' BarnesOutlines Cuts'In '69-70 Budget.

At a special meeting of thefaculty and staff on March 27,President John Barnes presentedthe plan for reducing expensesto meet the recently af,provedbudget for the 969-70biennium. We are forced to save$258,000 from the requestedbudget amount. To do this thefollowing points will beimplemented:1. There will be no general

relief for reducing facultyteaching loads.

2. An rncrease 10 the numberof large lecture classes willbe necessary in order [0

improve the utilization ofour available facilties.Wherever possible generallecture sections WIll beme~ed. '

3. The number of small classeswill be reduced by changesin' the sequence of offerings.Wherever possible classeswill be given duringal ternate semesters.

4. Sabbatical leaves will becancelled for at least oneyear and possibly for bothyears" of the biennium.(subject' to an extraappropriation. im March1970.)

5. A reduction in the capital

TEKESSldte.··Rdft\t(II~'~j~:i'Barb~'cu'e'for -Apfil·,':·20

';'~l.~

'. ~~:Boise' State -College's annual raft race down'the Boise River, .. tl~

sPo~ls02·rOe~.by ~au Kappa EpsBilonbe'fraBt~drnity,will be held Sl!nday, .',;,;,:,,~,;-Apn __""glDnmg at noon at ar r n ge.' ,'" ", "

Ron Gabriel, TKE publicity chairman, announced this week that !.~"C

there wilI be four divisions: men's la~e, men's small, women's large ~;Kand women's small. The large' divisions include rafts holding five ormore students and the small oivisions of rafts' hold four or lessstudents. " "%i,

Gabriel said there will be a $5 entry fcc ~ft and dubs and/or. . '.,groups may enter as many rafts as they want in as many categories ..they want." If the sponsor of the raft is not a dub or organizati.then it must be someone who can hold liability,"Gabriel said. .

The entry blank, printed in this week's Arbiter, must be turnedinto the Student UOIon Director's Office by April ,16 with the $Sfee. All entries received after that date will be placed at the end 0£-the line-up. All rafts must be equiped with life jackeu.

The race will end at Ann Morrison Park with &an all-schoolBar-B-Q catered by Saga Foods. Tickets are $l.OO·~r person ind'Saga will begin serving at 1:30 p.m, Meal tickets WIll be honored,with fried chicken on the menu. .

Winners in each division will be presented trophies and willparticipate in the Northwest Intercollegiate raft race on Sunday,April 27. The BSC TKE '5 also will host this race, which will beentered by clubs from colleges. junior colleges and universities in theNorthwest.

I

~- .

RAFT RACE ENTRY BLANK:

NAME OF ORGANIZATION:!cATEGORY: "\EN'S LARGE DIVISIOfL..

MEN'S SMALL DIVISIONWOMEN'S LARGE DIVISIONWOMEN'S SMALL DIVISION

ROSTER OF RAFT PERSONNEL:

1 6_2 73 ---- 84 95 10

AS PRESIDENT OF THIS CLUB, I ASSUME ALL LIABILITY OF OURsPONSORED RAFT. ITS CXCUP\NT5 AND ALL DAMAGE INCURREDBY THEM.

SIGNED

. 'outlay expenditure Will benecessary for library andfilm library books andmaterial br 550,000.00. Anamount 0 about 5224.000will remain in the budget forsuch items. (This is anincrease of about 22% overthe previous amountbudgeted.)

6, Travel funds will be reducedby 525,000.

7, Equipment expenditureswill be reduced by 520.000.

8. Printing and GraphicServices will be restricted toon-campus groups only. Noadditional staff will beadded.

9. The projected ROTCProgram approved foractivation September 1970

GRADUATIONPRESENT??

Will be cancelled.10, Certain curricula wth light

student enrollments wilrcurtailed wherever p . e

II. Eight new positio weredeleted. .P

V lonal-TechnicalEducation financing is in bettershape than ever 'before with51110.ooo for the biennium ascompared to 5681,000 for the .current biennium.

Fhe 52 million appropriationfor the library addition and the5112 million (or the Vocationalbuilding from the PennancntBuilding Fund will help usgreatly in meeting the needs ofthe faculty and student body inthe next two years. .

Dr. Barnes also expressed hisfeeling that the staff and facultyas well as students mustcontinue to objectively portraythe needs of Boise State Collegein contacts with acquaintancesand the public at large. •

CAMPUS SEMINARSU&~Cont'. From Page 4) ~.

All campus organizations areurged to send threerepresentatives to the nextmeeting. Freshman Orientationwill alSo be discussed by theentire group at the April 12meenng.:

001 Tournament·.Every Sun. Night

9:00P:M.$2.00 Entrance Fee

~·Cuy-s-Happ,y. Hour Fri., .$.15 Beer $.15 Pitchm

--·-··-BU(er'i~.~

Thursday, AprU 3.1969 BoiIC State COU. Albiter

Broncos Name Rivol StarsTo All-Opponent Squodllig Willie Sojourner. who. led

his Hig Sky Weber., Wildcats tothe semi·finorls of. the regionalN C i\ ,\ bas k e t b a I Ichampionships. was named oneverv ballot as the Boise State

,oro'ncos' selected theirJI,opponcnt team for the19611·69 season.

The big sophomore at 6·M and225 lbs. scored 27 points andpicked off 21 rebounds in the!lro/Kos' 90-63 loss 10 the WeberSchool.

NAJA All-American Ken Hallof Wcstmmster headed the Jistfor backcourr men. 'Hallal'CfJged sumc 35 points a gamelhroughoul the season andahhough the 6'2" guard washeld "ell below his seasonJlerJge agaulsl the Broncos histJlcnls and alulitv was obvious.Tcanung up with lIall at theother guard slot is Jim VanSchcpan, a 6'2" seniorsharpshooter and team captainfrom lhrarn Scoll College. V.1nSchcpan canned 57 points in thetwo gJIllC series here with BoiseJJIU l·ndnl his career by31erJglllg over 20 points percontcvt

Classic PlaySlates SixteenWeekendTests

Area baseball fans will get to. sec perhaps some of the finestbaseball lalent ·in the northwcst.15 the founh annull KleffnerCollege Baseball Classichlghhghts Jction on the fiSCCJmpus tIllS week. All Big SkyConference hascball learns plus:\'orth"cst :-Iazarcne and IloiseSt.lle will cOlllprise the eightle.llJl fIeld. The tourney willl;cgln Jt 10 a.m. Friday withgJlJles bClng played at the BorahIIlgh fldd and the Broncodl.ll1lond.

I-.Ich II'Jtll will play fourgames and J Iotal of 16 gaml's\\111 he pl.tynJ during the twod.II' lournalJlent an:onling to an.lllnOUllcernent by Flip Kleffner,loordlnJtor for the toUrnament.

Weber Slate will be defendingIts lltle it won laH year frumId,II1I>Slate 5-4. .

hftcen of the games will bepl.lyed d~H1nl( thc daylight hourswith Ihe only exception being a7 30 Ilissle Frid"y night :Il theB"Llh diamond lIlatchng Idaho'sVandals and Iloise Statc.

Idaho Slate's Ilengals andWeber along with Idaho gets dienods as tourney favoriles.

The tourne}: schedulc follows:

rRIDAY_10 o.m. Montono 51. V1,

;-;.~r1~~~;\I?~'rt"r('lJ'on:~~ ~g~~VI. Dol'~ State IDSCI: 2::10 NNe vs.W.b<r tOorulll: 3:30 Monlono SI. VI.Gonlooo IOSC) 4::10 Monlono VI. 15UIDorohll 7::10 Idaho vs. 801 .. State IBO-rah).

SATURDAY-fO o.m, NNC V1. GonlOOOtDSC). Manto"" VJ. Monll)ll<t St. IBo-rah): f2:15 Idaho vs. W.ber (Oorol1),

•

0011. 510'. VJ. ISU t8SCI: 2:4S ldohov •. ISLI 100ralll. Dol.. 51010 vs. Mon-lana 51. tDSCII .::10 Wober VJ. 0<>'"'000 I~SC). NNC VJ. MonlllllO (Don>hl.

THE COLLEGE PLANfor

THE COLLEGE MAN

One forward slot was pickedoff by former JC All-AmericanLeon Edmonds oi PortlandState. Edmonds scored 49 pointsin the two meetings wi th theBroncos as well as picking offseven rebounds in each contest.Edmonds is a 6·7 Junior fromWashington D.C. Rounding outthe first five at the otherforward slot was Weber Slate's6·7 Larry Bergh. Bergh, a senior,according to the Broncos dideverything on the court andcould ,do not wrong against USCIII their contest.

Gaininl! honorable mentionon the USC all-opponent teamwere Dave Lofton of Eastern\\'ashington, O'Neal Simmons ofIdaho S13le, Sessions Harlan ofWeber State and Gary Donnellof Linfield.

COACH TONY Knap ..,Oh no! Back to thedrawing bond for next season.

COACH LYLE SMITH ... the BSe Broncs b'ailISU 15-6 in the first baseball game of the season.

Otey Receives Mention As NAIA AI/-AmericanBill Orey, 6·5 junior forward

fur the Boise State Broncos,earned an honorable mentionsport on the NAJA All-Americanteam announced rccenrlv inKansas City. .

Otey, led the Boise Staters 10their 2O·M season record with436 points. lie narrowly missednational ranking III therebounding department as hepicked off 467 for a 17.3 perJ!Jme clip. Otey also hit on 47

Bronc TrackstersWhip C of I, NNC

After a cancellation of a,nree-WJy meet at home withIdJhu Sute and Eastern OregonCollege due to cold weather theBronco trackmen made theirdehut at the Collcge of Idahorelays with a Will OVer the hostselwol and Northwest Nazarene.

The BOISe squad sl"Ored 26points 10 edgc the Coyolcs bytwo points wllh 24. NNe's scoreW,IS not recorded as only aparlJal team competed. .

Boise State finished first inthe 880 rclay, the distancemedlcy rei a}' . and the sprintmedlcy relay.

MEN ...

1i"ya Better LookFOUR BARBERS

andSTYLISTS

CECIL'SBarberShop

Drop in or call 342 -29 33

1205 Broadway

CoI!ete •• prlMftlattvM

I)l\lE STARKLEO COMPTON2121 College Blvd.

across from Campus SchoqlFidelity Union

LIt. Insurance Co.

per cent of his shots from thefield and 62 per cent from thecharity stripe.

"We arc extremely proud ofBill," said lise Coach MurraySatterfield. "During this season,he combined his remarkableleaping ability with an excellent

sense of timing. This addedmaturity enabled Bill to becomea vastly improved ballplayer, andNAIA All-American Honorable

Mention is an honor he richlydeserves.

Coach Satterfield concludedby saying, "With one year

remairnng Bill has all theequipment to develop into atrue All-American, if heprogresses as he did this year.

~,--,.-,.-,~,-.,-----'--,-._--'--'--'--'--'--'~, ,! ST~TE BARBER COLLEGE!, Hair St)iiD, Good Groomina Aids Ra%:GmdtiIc !t 711 Jcbho 341-9719 !I--,~,~,--,--,-----,~----~,~,------------~

::::::-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::;:;:..........................................................................................................:.: :.:.:.

!I!III ~. 11!lll~~~m~ 0 ~~~~~~:::::: MINIMUM ::=:::...... ...•........ ......iliili ~1:::::: BAlANCE .:::::m m:::::: ::::::...... ......~~~:~ ~...... REQUIRED ..:...ill *m ~~I~~ with a mm.:.:.: .:.:.:...... F- S· .~~m~ Irst ecunty ~~m~

:.

;!.::~.~:.!:.::I..~:.:.i:.~: Chec kw a V Ace 0 Unt! 1:.:~.i::!:..:I..::I::.I:.:Tailored for budget-minded dudenl5 - First Secllrity Checkway is uesigned espe-cially for people who don't write a lot of checks .1 month, hut need the protection

•••••• and cOllvenience of paying by check. • ••

Low in cost - \Vith a Checkway Accollnt yuu pay fiJI' chn·ks only as you IISC thclll,giving you the flexibility of writing as many or as few chccks as yOIl like. Thiseconomical plan helps you keep <In accurate record of yOllr expenditures, and acancelled check is legal pwofof paymcnt so you need no additional payment receipt.Your money is available imlllediately without risk of carrying cash.

Open a Checkway Account now at the Fint Security Bank nearest you - No mini-mum balance is required. You may keep. as Illllch as )'ou want in your account, or

:::::: just enough to cover checks yOIl write. IInc's what you'll 1l'(Tivc FREE: ::::::mm 1. 100 FREE checks person.ilized with YOllr name and address. ~~m~:.:.:. 2. FREE checkbook coYcr, choicc of wallet or (iJlding styk. :.:.:.

:.~:.:••:::~.:~••::.~::••••:~ 3. FREE deposit slips, also imprintcd with name and address. :••:~::~:.:~••~••:;~::.~••:.S(a(t'lIIen/J arc 1II"ilcd 10 you periodic"lIy cO,I/(/;n;n!:

ca,ucllcd check, ,md dll ;1t'IIIi:::eJ rNord of i'our (/ccolnll.:.:.:. :::::::~:~:~ FIRST SECURI"rV BANK :::::::::::: f\fcmbcr Frurml Dc-po!Oillnsurall(:c CUlporation ::::::... .. .....:.:.: .:.:.::::::: 6 offices to servo you In tho Boise area :::::::::::: Ninth and Idoho 16th and State Vista Village. Shopping Conter :::::::::::: Ninth and Bannock 3301 Chinden Blvd. . 421 North Orchard :::::::::::: •••:., ••t\•••~\ : :.: :.:.:.:.'.:.:.:.:•••:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:':.:.:':.:.:':.:':':11:':-:':':':':.:':.:':.:-:':':':\\.:.:.:.:-:-:,:.:.:.:.:::::::. :.: ••':- ', •••••,'. ',' •••••••••', .: ', ..:•••:•••: ', •••••: : ', ,' ,' '.' '.',., ••••••••'•••••',', '"", '.', ••'••,'.', '.', ',t:.:_:_..................... \ -a " .

...

•

I ..

'WHifesWallbpBI~'~i.ff~sSpri~gGrid Pracfi~~',.

Soaring tempe:ratures aiidaspirited workout highlighted thefin~ intrasquad football game inwhich the Whites walloped theBlues 45-15 -Saturday afternoonat Bronco Stadium. •

An' enthusiastic crowdwatched the .preview of CoachTony Knaps footballers who will

, represent the Broncos on thegridiron this fall. .

The' White team, coached by. Tony Polychrorris and Junior

Lopez, took the lead on thesecond play of the game whenTom Kelly picked off an EricGuthrie pass an raced 20 yardsinto the end zone for a score andthe "Blue Blasters" were off andrunning.

Batmen BestsNNe 3-2

The Boise State Collegebaseballers had to go 10 inningsbefore scoring an unearned butwinning run on a pair of errorsby Northwest Nazarene for a 3-2decision. The game. played onthe Broncos' diamond. wasBoise's second Win against asingle loss' while the Crusadersare still looking for their firstwin after three unsuccessfulstarts.

Mush Stevens beat out a buntin the bottom of the 10th andSabin Landulace followed with along drive to right"which wascaught for rheout but the !hrowinto first was high and enabledStevens to advance around tothird. The NNC shortstop thenbobbled a hard drive off the batof Phil Choules and Stevenscrossed the plate with thewinning tally.

The Broncos had to battlefrom a 2-0 deficit as BobVanderSluis and Eldon Bookstroked a single and a doublerespectively to drive in sinlderuns in the fourth and fifthinnings.

BolSC's rally came in the sixthinning as Ken Kushlan. Davelie nderson and Dan Smithsingled and Stevens delivered adouble producing the two tyingtallies.

VanderSluis was the losinghurler while the Broncos' CharlielIathaway picked up the winafter coming on in relief of KentScrifres in tile seventh inning.

"tNC- ••••..•••••..• 0 ,orA) 110 ,,00 (i-1 l/j

asc GOO 001 W. :-. 9 ,- VcndirSiU;s---Qrld--CafnpO~lI" x.tri-"Hatl'tc.wo ... II, and ROlJcn. w-Ho'''Ow(,~

NETfERS WINBoise State College netters

raised their season mark to 3-1Saturday with successive winsover Portland State and ClarkCollege.

Netters BlankC of I Coyotes

The Boise Statc College lennissquad. under Ihe direclion ofCoach Bus Conner. kicked offthe season on a high noterecently by shulling OUI Collegeof Idaho 7-0. The Broncos sweplfive sir.gles malches and a pair ofdoubles.

The malch was the first of theyoung season for both teams,

Gary Giffin and ButchII end er s on i n si n g Ie scompetition and the:combination of Bob Davis andJohn Leonard in the doublesshut out their opponenlswithou't a score.

10111 ITATI 7. C 01' I •lifIIlI rtIl II' •• " MCDt"....

~I. 104, III •• ,. ~...... IIl."...... , l'ffIft "' .. ,. 11_ .. 1111 ...., H'"'''' CI,.. ,. 1.lft ,H.... I 'II) "'i~.~.r'",.Me- ,lltft~= "."Dw'"L...... II) •• , "_111H,M. ,"' "

............_ _ •.....•••.........

·to memory.. • i··--- _ .._.._.

*You may wantyOW' dlKkbook coverimprinled wlCh lIChooIlnsipJa.

Get one TODAY ~Idaho Pint when ystart your Itudentc:hec:kinJ 1ICC000nL

,"On today's campus the checkbook is used almost as often as the

textbook (or, is it vice versa?), And, at Idaho First you may write asmany checks each month as you like - still no service charge. What'smore, there need be no minimum ba.lance maintained in your llScount.

If we clm ease your checkbook probleJ,lls, it may be easier to solve_your textbook problems.

We hope this helps.

Gary Stivers then put the Blueteam on the scoreboard. with·,43 yard field goal to make it 7-3.A short time later Dennis Bairdhauled in a Hal Zimm~iman Pl\S-Sthat resulted in a1S yard T~D.•...

The White's only ,ndperiod touchdown came' ....atwo yard plunge by Larry $n\ithand Stivers ~inadded. tilepoint, Before the period endc\1the Blues struck again as Guthnamatched Smiths TO with a-twoyard 'run, to make the score 21-9at halftime. Pat Ebright andSteve Svitak carried the scoringload for the Whites in the thirdperiod. Ebri~ht scored on a twoyard run while Svitak picked upa mishandled lateral and rambled37 yards for the TO. RossWright gave jhe onlookers

.perhaps the most spectacularrunning display of the day as hegathered in a kickoff and sped100 yards to paydirt for theBlues final touchdown.

The: final score of the daycame on a 2Q yard run by bigMike Haley.

VICfO.uOUS·••••Coach Knap· h~ high praise

to dish out after the: game andwas quite pleased' with theoverall sPring drills.

There were five interceptionsduring the contest with JimGilley standing out for theWhite's with three of the steals.Smith led the White runnerswith 61 yards while Abe Brownwas called on for most of theBlue carries. Puddin Graysonbacked up Brown and had anexceptionally fine day.

Stivers was perhaps .the mostcalled on man of the day as hedid all the kicking for both

••••a problem in thc...openi~ ~ocr-With hanKins on to the ball."Knap' ~onc!uaed ~ sayi~ thathe was qUite satisfied with thegeneral performance of the twosquads and that he is anxiouslyawaiting to tum the squads loosethis falf.

.... .. ;;: J • '.- ':;'li_It 16 J J ,_-K'iiYiW~iPi1Oiil~1Vm=1;(5~~1:'IAi~s=':'r.'1 ~"'=iGOGI; Slnllh IW' 2 Ml ISIIW,. kl<kh""11\(10 II' I ,un ItlClt lIIocUdI: fit-,lQIIl ,WI' "'" IF.,oy runl: WrI!I"t"1'00 lltloff ,tIv<n Itlt) 10""1; !wltol<tWI :Jl , .... WIlli ~Ilk. "',." .. 151.... "'" II; 511_ .. II I.., ... goal; Ho!t1 \WI 31,"" ,W ..," klCkl.

••••squads. He ended up theafternoon by scoring-J 1 pointson five extra points and a pair offield goals.

Knap commented that he hadan 9utstanding bunch of menand that his squad promised togive their opponents plenty oftrouble this next fall. In singlingout players for outstandingperformances Knap said. "ValGarrison. Alan Ellert and SteveSvitak all did commendable jobs.Gordon Olsen., Jim Murgoitio

. and Jim Gilley had outstandingperformances. Abe Brown alsohad a fine,afternoon after having

TODAY'S

ASSIGNMENT:

Commit the

folowing

AT THEIDAHO FIRST

NATIONAL BANKTHERE;S

NO SERVICE CHAR.GEON STUDENT

CHECKING ACCOUNTS

••• ABSOLUTELY NONE

:IDAHO F:lRSTMIMBIJl IIDIJlAl DI'O$'I I~SUJlA~Ct COJl'OUl101f,'''-''--'

1~""""''''·'''''~'·'''.'l~''.''