Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

4-5-1971

Arbiter, April 5Students of Boise State College

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RBITERBoise State College

Thechoice

•IS,your s...

ifany

...All the campaign rhetoric is winding up, the signs and posters arc

looking dull and dull and dilapidated, the election forum istomorrow, and by the end of the week the course of studentgovernment may truly change.

There is a large choice of persons running for president and vicepresident this year, and it is difficult to call the outcome. Therefore .'the ARBITER abstains from endorsing any candidates for thosetwo offices. .

But, it is politically safe and wise to call the outcome of th.esenatorial race. We endorse everybody. Why? Because everybody !i~going to win. Now, how many elections arc conducted that thatoccurrence happens? -

The most important body of elected officials on campus, and justenough persons turn out to fill each position. Totho~epeople goes'alot of credit just for running. It doesn't appear to be a very populatjob. And consider for a moment we don't have a choice.

The same thing with the treasurer's position. Looks a.~ thoughPaul Fisk was ,.fhe only one to realize that the position is. paid ..

There's no choice to see who gets the bigllest headache of themall--the ASH budget.

~ome issues have been different from years past. Everybody isgetting on the bandwagon to get the ASB incorporated. Studentpower must be realized, everyone !laYS. Student government has tobe responsive to the students needs. Co-op bookstores, wise usc ofgreen space on campus, selective service information center, and aneducated Senate. They arc all excellent ideas.

To who~v~. wins the biggiel Don't forget the Ilood ittea.~ youropponents initiated. And most of all, don't forget what you havesaid for the past two weeks. The stUdellt~ won't. ,

People arc talking of coalition, whois guinll to take voles away(r~)m who. :rh~ ra~~ for pre.sident i;~Iloinllll. be tight. Will the "hoysWIth a better Idea make It or will a couple of independents clawtheir way into. the job? '

It's up to y~u. Vote March 31 and April PI"II's Day. You maynot have a choice for senators, but you have a choice for the toptwo.

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Recordvoter tumidelects Etiright, Miller

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Campaign '71 is over, somebody lives on..

Campaign 1971 is dead as Pat Ebright and Martell Miller acceptthe two top executive positions. Remains of the political battle canbe seen stilI, however, alI over earnpus in the forms of hand-outs,signs, etc.

Boise State CoUege students saw perhaps the, best representationof the cross sections of BSC students through their presidentialcandidates this year. There certainly was a choice in this sense.

What happened to the Ebright-Krahn team? The students spokeearlkr this year when the new ASB constitution was being proposed.Krahn either forgot the joint ticket' clause was removed from theconstitution when students threatened to defeat the entiredocument because of it, or hoped to ride to victory on the coatailsof Ii strong contender for the presidential race. Students stuck totheir views, no joint tickets.

Dave Anneker pulling in 357 votes proved there was a feeling forchange on the BSC c:unpus and frustration with what's beenhappening in the past. His whole platform was based on this.Students who had never voted before saw hope in Dave Anneker, ahope that their ideas would be voiced in student government nextyear. Anneker carne on stronger than many people contended he

• •

would. This should serve as an eye opener [0 all of USC people. All isnot well and content with past performances,

Christy Spratt had an excellent showing, ~eing the second topcontender for the vice-presidential race gatherlll~ 462 votes, secondto Miller with 594 votes,

Several issues were brought to the surface as .th~ C'.lDdiiliues s~keto group after group during the week of campaignmg. ~ncorporabonseemed to be a big issue this year. Tom Drechsel, candidate for ASBpresident, who preached incorporation and anti-ASB administration(past) didn't come out on top for aU his efforts.

Hopefully, aU those candidates and their ideas will noLl)CJoJl. All.we can hope for is that Pat Ebright and Martell Miller remember1,896 votes were cast for their opponents. Their opponents' ideasmust be put to work for BSC students next yeu: ...

These candidates should be placed on committees, admlDlstratiVepositions as assistants or advisers [0 the president. Ebright needs allof them to enable him to cover the various cross sections on the Bseearnpus as they were covered in the campaign.

Congrats tothosecandidates who won!

Ultimate enemy ••• pessimism

...

Pessimism is our ultimate enemy. Not violence, not communism,Read the foUowing observation: "The children now love luxury.

They have bad manners, contempt for authority, they showdisrespect for adults and love to talk rather than to work. Theycontradict their parents chatter in front of company, goble downfood at the table and intimidate their teachers."

Sound like the kids you know or hear adults talk about? Thesewords were written by Socrates in the Golden Age of Greece 400years before the birth of Christ.

Really, is there anything new under the sun? We should each takethe position of an historian, to view today's troubles in theperspective of history. It's happened for centuries and it's happeningtoday.

It's "pot" today instead of "booze" yesterday. Remember theBoston Tea Party? There's a "B" in Boston as well as Berkley. Thecivil war saw draft riots. And in our century the Veterans marchedon Washington after World War I.

\ Yes, it's creeping pessimism that should be our worry. Let's trulyask ourselves is the oudook for humanity really black? Let's remindourselves that we've had prophets of doom through the centuries.

Let's look at me some of the positive sides of our history andfuture. America recendy sent three men to the moon. They bore no

arms or sought no con'luesl. They beg [he en lire world to share theirachievement. What about our rebuilding of Europe through theMarshall Plan after World War II? Americans of every color stackedfood to be scm to Biafra and other nations. lIow durilable has ournation been?

We, the young. cannot afford pessimism and neither can theestablishment, The older generation i.os guilty of protesting be-Mds oflong hair, student dissent or loud music. HUI we should also realizethat we are guilty of assulting values set by our cklcrs. We'vcsterotyped them. The taxes our folks paid built the ru.l\h we ride on.They built this school we attend. They hire us when we need a job,And our fathers were drafted, too, and their lives upset by fil(IHing aneedless war,

Now, for the prescription: A sure-cure for pessimism is optimism!Optimism has gained us e,·erything we have loday. LeI's I.ilk ahoulthe future in terms of ils promise, not it's pitfalls. LeI us, )'oung andold alike, work '<'gether. Ler's insivt on proof for e..-cry darkprediction, every black prophet]'. American historically, h.u shuckedthe shrouds "f depression, war, moral crisis, defeat anddissappointment since it rust was born,

Sell optimism, it's contagious. [.

!II

I,Petitions circulate for amnesty of LI

Following the conviction and sentencing of Lieutenant WilliamCalley, j r., to life imprisonment at hard labor, groups allover theUnited States began to take action Wednesday.

Boise's Citizens for the Amnesty of Lieutenant William Calleytook action through petitioning with plans to send the results toPresident Nixon, asking complete amnesty for Lieutenant WilliamCalley, Jr.

Approximately 20 people gathered at BSC's snack bar Wednesdayevening to voice opinions. and offer their services to help circulalepetitions throughout dIe Boise uea.

Booths in the SUB, Business building and Liberal ArlS buildingare open for signing petitions and information conClTning WilliamCalley, Jr. The idea of "let's apply pressure through people" waspresented at Wednesday's meeting.

Following is a copy of the petition which will be circulatinl(throughout the campus and community.

PETITIONWe believe that Lieutenant Calley is a viClim of circurnstances. A

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• Calleyman plucked from society and sent 10 an unpopular "';II ill a dislanlland. We tH:lieve that war should be outlawed, not a )'OUIlI( man", howas following orders, We do not believe that Lieureuam Will~rnCalley, Jr" should be used .u a scapegoAI for All of Ihose inv,,"."!.We do not believe Ihat a young lIlan sent 10 war 10 defend hiscountry's freedom should IIC put in jeopard)' of losing hi, ownfreedom when confronled wilh a hOHile lerritory ,wd an lInl"lf)",nenemy wilhin thaI lerritory. We helie,"e Ih .. t nol only i, Ihe honor "fLieutenalll C.alley .011 'lake. hut Ihc honor 01 Ihe Uniled Slatn ;,1\

well, We are Ihe lines th .. t \CIlI him 10 Mylai, we at<' Ihe urIC' Ih ..1gave him his "1-16 .Ind we arc the one, Ihal pulled Ihe Iri~"T, nolWilliam C~ley. H, in fan. Willialll Calley. Jr., i, I:uihy, Ihell we are!Our selccllOn. or accepl.lnce, of Ihis polit·c action "'nder, '" asguilty a., Ihe eOllvieled. Can we Ihen allow Ihe flIall who helieved '"strongly in our way of lile h.t\c his IWlIor .Iml pm'il,I)' hi, lifedes~.oyed by Ih~ same "'t·it'I)" We fell Ihal il i. our ohli~alion wpellllon the PrC\Hlcnl for compkte amncH)' for Lin'l"nanl Willi.11IlCalley. Jr.

the ARBITERl!:JErrTEIl TO THE JlIDITOREditor, the AHIIITEH:

As a IISC student alld anemployee of Ihe grounds &crew, I have hecome aware IIfthe litter problem on Ihecampus. Mr, Mcngel is corrcct instaling Ihat litter has rcduced, Honly by virtue Ihal Ihe groundcrew works harder to lackle theproblem, The main campus areais usually quite dean and Ihemajority of Ihe slUdents shouldbe complimcn le,l. There arc IWOareas of concern that should bemenlioned. One is the CllOIffee11.111 area .ll1d the olher is Ihenew parking lots,

As for Chaffee 11.111, Ihe dormresidcn ts nevcr cease 10 am;l/elIle .II Ihe variely of trash ejectedIrorn the windows. On Iheprevious Salurday after apresumably rough l:·riday nighl,I collecled ;,houl Ihirty pounds01 tro"h in Ihal arca, TImincluded ahoul Ihrec C1ses ofelllpty beer cans and hottles. 1gues.s Ihe residcnls arc in 100

mU"h of a drunken Slupor 10

find a litter harrel in or aroundChaffee II all (there arc fJ\II:outside).

Secondly, Ihe prohlem ofliller in Ihe parking loIS C"I he

rcmedinl with Ih" I'l.ll:ing 01Illler harrds In slrolleglclocatIOns. and ;1 IlIla personalpolieymg hy eJeh 'luden!. Don'tIhrow your trash out of yourc,r. Save it for a harrell. Withspring here, I hope the ,ulllen!.sat lise CUI enjoy ;1 lillie greengrass without II being with thetr.lsh.

Kennelh S. Stewart!',S. Congrollulalion' to the

removal of posters from rheeXlerior of Ihe huildings, Thenexl slep is to diminale themcompletely,

Vol. 3 No. 24ld1~ .•• Jaec DwanAtIiIcanc HdiflO'l' Siwoa B.na....y-O'I EdiIDl'Ilkts.-d Tad_5potu IdiIDl' . • Bftnl tua-BuioaI Maa.rr Mutd MillerCiraaladoa MalMtcr Tary f.nurPbo~ . MJb Ga»bollll,

Dick McDowdi~TACtm.M

Contributon • M.tpm I'altt_Ginaa' Waren, TOIl)' S.1m

-.ny Kmo, Jim McCoyM.riIya ...._ai,Gnc F.-aN-.cy TIptoa, Gcny LodJe.T"'~

lAT) OvcmolKl'JWvUn •• , • J. MacMM .....

April 5, 1971

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(Ed. Note, The fcllowjngWomen', residence hall keyruling i, in effect according toDr. William Hendry, Dean ofStudent Peflonnc:1Services.

Immediate change. from theput ruling include. Girls whohave checked out key, mustreturn them by 8 a.m. instead ofthe present 6 a.m. ruling and, ifat the end of any semester, one',GPA falls below 2.00, the no'curfew privilege will be revoked.

Fir't semester freshmen andgirls on probation must ascribeto the regular dormitory hours.11,00 a.rn, Sunday throughThursday, 1:00 a.m. Friday and

2,00 a.m. Saturday. Secondsemester freshmen who have aGPA of 2.2.5 or above and haveobrained parental or guardianpermiuion have earned theprivilege to no longer abide bydormitory hours. Sophomores,junion and seniors, who areunder twenty-one must have a2.00 GPA or above and puentalor guardian permission to freethem from the curfew. A girltwenty-one or overautomatically auumes theno-curfew privilege.

The fll'st timequa lifies for the

a studentno-curfew

privilege, parental or guardianpermission must be obtained. Ifparental or guardian permissioni, not obtained the fll',t semesterthat a girl qu&lifies, she: mustcontinue to foUow regulardormitory hour' until parentalor guardian permission isgranted. Once parental orguardian permission is grantedand placed on file widl thecollege, it need not be obtainedagain. If, at the end of anysemester, one', GPA faUs below2.00. the: no-curfew privilege willbe revoked.

Women'sresidencehallkeyrulingtakeseffect

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Boise Recycling Centerimportant in reducing waste of used materials

Boise's H ..cyclit/X center U'JS"rxJt/iud isu fJI/ by Kare»Famsuortb, il Bois« l/iXb junior.lb .. UnItT is il clearing bouseJnd deposilory for USt''/01lu1IIillum. 01./ po1p,-n, ,111.1 us,,"xlJ u bO/lIt's; oil/ of Ibeseb"p"fuUy u.'ill b .. "ucycu-d" by1'.zriOUS inJUJlries. Ibus reducillK.ome of Ib .. t;.'JSIt' of our n,lIurJIr.. sourc('s li.'bicb Jr .. t'JnisbinK .1/110" rJpi./ly Jllb .. p"'S""I,

AI/ pJprr coll,'cud by Ib ..U"It'r IS currollly bougbl for SHp,'r 1"" by Weslby",.lfIu!JCIUrillg C""'pJlly f"r UU'in moJkillK imuulion. Ulberk"ou'n UU'S f"r t;.'JI/,' pJp''T Jr<"

r.·oJIII..-NilJl. I" pulp to moJk..III "r.. pJp'T .111.1 fud f"r..Ircln'nly, ,·urr.-nlly In-illX .1,,/11'in Furopr. Ib,' Idol"" SIJI"Hl/oJnrird pulp ..olls...,.lio .. Oil oJ smJlI

ICoJlt·. bUI .li.I nol filld Ib,'metbo.! p"'jilJM .. ,

Coor Ilt'rr [Jillnbulors buy.uuminuffl JI SIO p,-r 100 Ibl,.

including botb cans and otberal u m t n u m c o n t ain r rs. Thisaluminum is rccy cicd into ne u:aluminum products.

(;/JU CJI/ b .. repruce.uJ intoXuu cOtllJillers or CJn be mixedwilb o1spbJl1 lu tIIJkt'"XUSpbo1ll". Hot:.'l"f.'t"r.no 11wrketbJ' bUll fouIIJ for gUuU'Jr,· i/110CJI Jr ..o1. .m'! an t'JlimJud15·10 luns of gun is b"ing>Ion'.! by tb,' rrcydil/g anlt'r,

Ibe center bJS bop ...! 10 sbipIbe gun to CJlifomu forrepruceuillg.bul funJs ,In' nolJl'JiLlbk Sbipping coslS ,In'Jlmosl prabibilit'dy bigbb ....Juu· cbJrgn JU "101.1,· on J

t;.'eigbl prr mile rJlb", IbJI/ oJ

bulk rJIt' fWIII urigin 10J<'Sli'loJlion b.uil,

.-\1 onl.' lim ... ,Homso,,'II. II ",.Iso" considl.'rt,d rb,'ponibilily of molk illg "gulphJlt"for ro..Js. bUI Ibis id"J bJS be""dro~J,

rbe co,ler bJI b,'l.'n 11,.... n

So1lurdJys fur collections andfour 101m people bev« dot",most of tbe uiork of collecting,sorting and storing. Coll .. ctingvehicles bJl'" b .... 11 JOlloJUJ byIdJbo BJrbu .11IJ HeJulySupply. lJ.Jbo He!icoplt'r. Inc.,JnJ indiviJu.u u'urkm. bUI gJI/).1' b .... n pJid for Ibe r"cyclingCt'IIla.

1'/)(' ... ·IIter used 10 I,,' 1')('.11,',1i1l tJ l'oJ(Jnl lJoiu l.'JlcJ.I,·building doc:1Itou'" bur .IS Ibabuilding bJI sinc,' b ...." U led byBoise CJSCJ,I ... Ib,' c,'''ler U'JI

mOI ...d I" GUL:'Jn Field, liul rbabuilding c..u 100 HtlJII fur tl-,'Ct'nta's purposes. In.l I/.t·y ,1,,'flOC' /ookiftK fur .J ,non'JJ"'IUJtt' b",J,I'1UJrtrrs,

:1 ..ollUlIon bi" bJI n't' ..I1II:.,b,'''" pIJ ....J .II rb,' i'i,IJ:1lbt'TISOII'1 pJrkmg lut. u',rbmor.. bin. 10 be' J""oJu,1tbr"ugbolll Hoisr 1:.'1)('1/construclion of Ib"11/ U

co mplcte d . .llJteriJls bacc beend o n at cd by Boise Caseate,BroJJu.'oJY Hard uiare v and Sears.

A bin is als o 10CJled <11E<1stjunior Higb t;.,ilb polrlilions for"Jcb of tbe Ibree grJdt's, Tbe billboIS bfm fillillg up IU'iee a week.ince it L<1S pl.zcrd <11Ibe scbool.

In Ipile of bopes 10 tbeco 11 IrJry. .IS of JLJrcb 20,SJlurJJ,Y pickups c'·J14."d, Cauu'Sfur Ibil ~',T"l.zck of l'ulunl"iTSM,d IJ(-k of <111 ildeqUJI,'b"JdquJ'len, f{ou:,·:<.·r, gWH.olluminum an.l p.1ptT (-.111 Hill b<.'d,'posiu,1 ill cullecling bins olll-oJriOUSAlb"'t"J" loc.ztiolU (.IS

Ibi'y b,',uJrJ(' J"Jiwblt'),,Ut'! I'Jrks of PJrks <111.1Som.

gJrb.IX" cull .... tors for lb .. BoiseJr.'J, lJd r..a·ntly IboJl bis,,"npoJn:y molIus I/O i'fforl 10,,JI:JJg,, ruy,t.Jbl.. pnJduclJ,1l,'CollI... Ib,' lJ/;'.lgolblt, mJuriJlsmusl b.. lOrii'd befon' Ibey <1rt'put illio fb<.'Ko/,i""ge Iruc_~''l1.1)N'<''

Could incorporationpreventCampus unrest at Boise State?'Is there need to worry?

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•

Wally Bentonreturns to St.

It could have been II

Boise State Skydiversmeeting at St. AlphonsusHospital last Wednesday inRoom 360... Gary Gray,Randy Yost and TomSullivan were there. Butthey were there for adifferent reason. They werevisiting Wally Benton.

Benton, the formerakydivm'president whowas injured Iut Sept. 11 ina parachute fall as hecarried the game ball intothe new Bronco Stadium,has been readmitted to thehospital foUowing the boneleJlaratioD of his left leg,after he underwenttreatment at the Elk'.Rehabilitation Center.

Benton left the c:enterfor a weekend, and while hewas home, the actual breakhappened. "The whole auxof the problem is that Iwasin • big hurry to get backon my feet. My leg hadstJlrkd falling apart a ·littJebit at a time.

"What hurried me wasthat I was pushing 10 hardto get up for these WesternCollegiate ParachuteJumping ChampionshipsAprillD-I1," he AYS.

What he and the doctorsthought was a musclerupture was actually theaumbling of the breakitself. The leg was x-nyed afew days before he wuhoJPitaliud, and it lookedlike nothing was MOng.

"I got from the car intothe wheelchair, and whenmy girlfriend lifted my legs,I fclt the left one go aU theway."

Benton is in traction,and his orthopedic surgeon,Dr. Keith Taylor, rays itwill be six weeks before hecan be released to the Elk'sCenter. At that time he willbe put in a walking castwith a steel knee bntce topre\'cot any bending. Theleft leg took six months toheal the fll'st time.

"If I had gone home andthen out somewhere, had II

few drinks and feU down,the doctor and I would havean answer as to why. itbroke Bj,'J1in.I wish I couMbLune in on wmedling," headmiu.

Benton's right leg isfitted into a compressionknee brace which isstraightening it from ahowled poution. In justfour weeks the leg hasmoved inward one inch.That bnter has a ring whichtransfers weight to the hipso there is no IItress at theknee.

Nrw lilk i P'rognJmWhen Benton returlU to

the E1k'l RehabilitationCenter he will undergo a,"mewhat (Iifferentpfllgrlllll. "\'adl time II newpfohlem ari~es they have togo back 011<1 do somethingdifferent. I"or instAnce, takethe transfer clauc. wherethey teach you to get froma wheelchair to a cuuch.

"I will not be able tohC1\\1my knees, so gettingfwm place to plal-e will hetlone on stiff legs. lIu t whenmy leg heals, dlt~locl(s willbe ukcn off, "I neverrcalltrtl you bend the knccswhen you walk. It Issomething you tlkeAllvantage of. When I go tothe parallel ban mow willhave two Idff leg, likepoln."

#?l:.;';'1.

its central location in theNorthwest and the excellentfacilities available.TI1underidge's drag stripswill be used for runwaysand the building will housethe chute packing.

The meet will includeteams from northwest,western and mountainconferences, taking inWashington, Oregon,Montana, Colorado, Utah,California and Arizona. TheAir Force Academy is goingto be: represented, and IowaState University has askedabout informationconcerning the meet.Benton has mixed feelingsabout the Air ForceAcademy, whichparticipated at a meet withthe BSC team at' Deland,Fla., in November.

"AU they are scnding arctheir senior jumpers. Iwould discourage them ifthey only bring their best

.divers. Their novices couldwin or lose just as well asanyone else and if they justgo every year to win thecollegiate nationals, thenthat is not the kind we wantto compete against."

Jumping for the SSCdub will be: Gary Gray,Randy Yost, and LarryHomstad.

Jump West CenterWhen Benton gets out of

the hospital and the Elk'sCenter, he hopes to get hisJump West ParachuteCen t e r running atThunderidge, and startteaching arca residents thefine art of skydiving. Hewas hurt before the schoolwas able to open forbusiness.

fie is lining upequipment and jumpinstructors during thesummer months, and RickReed, a graduate from theUniversity of Idaho, will belending II hand in theoperation.

Benton says, "Ianticipate a lot of peoplewanting to learn how tojump. This woultJ be dIeonly place where dley couldlearn, and there arc a lot ofpeople who don't realize wehave been jumping for thelast 10 years at FloatingFc:adler Airport."

NlIl'icr JumpenWhen dIe venture opens

for business, all equiplllentwill be supplied for novicejumpers in their firstattempts at skydiving.Benton and company willstock jumpsuits, helmets,dlUtes, automatic openers,

reserve chures;et~.·HeSiY5on the first jumps, it win bedarn hard to kill yourself.

"We will teach a personto jump in one day. Youwill be able to come out inthe morning and jump inthe afternoon. If peoplewant to continue, then wewill teach them die. otherfacets of the operation,aireraf t exits, etc."

He rays they may lookahead to forming a team toco m p etc in nationalco m petition. "But rightDOW, we arc just looking toadvance the spon .• am notinteresttd in making a dime&om the spun."

To make those f'astjumps it will cost $55, andeverything will be: included.The next nine jumps will be$9 each. After' that pricesgo according to altitutesfrom where divers jump.

Key to MaintainingAsked what is the key to

maintaining the intestinalfortitude to make the fll'Stjumps, he says, "It issclf1>reservation. You fedlike you have to live.

"The sport has come along way from when I firststarted at Ft. Benning, Ga.The BSC team is now tryingto get safety automaticopening devices. When theyarc put on a chute, youdon't have to touch them atall. If you arc going toorast, they automaticallyslow you down."

He says, "When you goabout 14-16 feet per secondand land, 60 percent of theshock is ahsorded on theballs on your feet. You hit,shift and rotate. If you landstiff-kneed, then there is agood change of breakingsomething."

When Iknton had hisaccident last September, hesaid, "I waS at an altitudethe chute was 'falling out ofthe sky', that there was noway for me to put thelanding into effect."

Prefers men to u'orncnBenton says he prefers

reaching men to skydive asopposed to women. "Idon't like to train femilleskydivers because theirmotivation is different. Fora guy to t:ome up and Iuvehis peer group say, 'Well,you're chicken if you tlon'tjump,' that kind of forceshim into jumping. Thebiggest thing you ha\'e toovefcomc is fear.

"When people do not gobeyond 25 or 30 jumpsthey cheat themselves outof dIe opportunity to beat

. -iJi'efear:'We tell the guys'wearc aU afraid. You just haveto get your guts together."

Financial SituationBenton ha~'~ been

extremely luckY.. ·in thefinancial. department,.according to Dea.n ofStudent Personnel Services,Dr. W.W. Henry. . .

A figure-fact sheetobtained on Benton'shospital costs show a billtotaling $17,891.58 hadbeen incurred up to March29, and $9,780.96 had beenpaid by Blue Cross and theVeterans Administration.

AU that remains is a$7,217.53 bill, with $800of that to be: paid by thefunds in the Wally Bentonaccount, started by thecollege,

Some $2,000 bas beendonated by students atBoise State from Septemberto December. Another funddrive will be kicked off thisweek, to help pick up$6,431.72 in remainingbills. The $2,000 went todefray some of· Benton'spersonal expenses.

The Stale of IdahoVo cational RehabilitationService has given Hendry averbal agreement they winpay the rest of any binsBenton incurs during thishospital stay and forrehabilitation at the Elk'sCenter.

Benton says,"Students have made itpossible for me to have ahome to come home to. If Ihad not had the help fromeveryone involved, I wouldbe: in bad shape."

Proceeds from admissioncharges at the cornpetironthis weekend will go toSullivan and Benton forhospital expenses.

PbiJowpbic,Jily SpeakingBenton looks at his

situation philosophicallyand laughs when he says,"It goes back to an oldsaying we had in Vietnam,'Yea tho I walk through thevaUcy of the shadow ofpain, fear and suffering andeven deadl, I shall fear noevil. ..for I am dIe meanestblank, blank, blank .... in theValley!'"

lie says of dlis latestbout, "The pain is not a hillfor a climber and no fall fora jumper. I will fight it oneway or another. As Blood,Sweat and Tears say 'Iknow there ain't nohcavcn ... .and I pray thereain't no IIcll!'"

I

111!I

"

Jane Dunn

;.________________________ ••• 7_••• '.7.7.".3.' •••••• 7•• - 'M

As he is in traction, theprocess straightens out thelower portion of the left legfrom the top of the femur.The muscle is also stressedin a straight direction. A pinhas been drilled into theknee and a yoke placed onit, relieves a great deal ofpain at the break, he AYS.

"It feels u if someonebad to have a pin drilledthrough the arm, and them

. put 15 pounds of weightson it and bung it in the air.There is pain there, but nowpain is becoming old hat."

Tbnapisu Diswppoinud"I think the therapists at

the e e n e e r werediuappointed that I had togo badt to the hospitalbecause everyone thought Iwas coming along prettyfut," he rays.

Dr. Taylor i' alsodissappointed that thebreak occurred, he rays,because he went to a greatdeal of work to get him asfar u he was. But he isencouraged with prospecufor a new recovery,

Benton is arguing withTaylor to put him in awalking cast this week, 10he can attend the BSCparachute championshipsror the northwest.

"I would like Dr. Taylorto put me in a cast, but hisknowledge and my desireare twO different things. fieknows how much thechampionships mean to me.Bu t he can't make acompromise over my wellbring."

No,tbu~.t JllmpChampionsbips

BenlOn is thinking anddreaming skydiving now asthe Northwest CoUegiateParachute. :JumpingChampionships approachAprillO·:\\: at ThunderidgeRaceway.

The competition is veryrmporllUlt til .him, not onlybecause it is going to berondueted in Idaho, butbecause, "It is moreimportant for us to advancecollegiate parachuting thanfor us to win trophies. Andthis time we will beucrificing people."

lie refers to recuperatingTom Sullivan and himself,Sullivan now undergoingtreatment at the Veteran's'llospital for a skydiving fallwhich fractured his leg alltl.hip. Hut he walked fromlhe VA to St. Alphonsus1I0spital that day in a body('JIst.

Sullivan, who 1l'1W

sporu long black hair and aheartl, discuued theaccident whkh happenCtI afew nU)/lths alto. "IJ'umpcdin a high wind an bt\lkemy leg alltl hil" My doctorsays I will he out of the ('astthis week. And I hope to hejumping by the time theMontana Stllte(]lampitll15hips arrive, May/1·9."

Sullivan had taken overthe c1ub'l pfesidentialtludes following Benton',accident, then relinquishedthem to fellow diver I.alTylIom.tall,who II sull in onepiece. .

linrbunas", on s;.l~linesHenton, who I. handUnl

corrcsponccnce for thejump. thla week, i.enthudasdc the event I,taklllg place at. Thunderldgc, lie .. y.Ilolse wa, cholCn because of

·......

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r Senate ponders budget, gets stuck at· CUPBGive them 'minimal funds and if dlC:Y prove they can produce a

worthy program, the finance board will appropriate additional fundsto ~e organization later. This was the philosophy expressed by DeeCazacr an~ his f~ance board at Tuesday's "nate meeting. Ed Weber,ASH Social OWrman, says a social program cannot be establishedwhm .ufficient fund. have not been allocated. He says the socialprogram cannot be planned with funds it doesn't have.

Three hours cif debate and amendments to the amendments ofthe amendment to the original motion highlighted Tuesday'smeeting as the ASS 5CI1ate was squirming under a blanket ofparliamentary procedure and a controversial proposed ASH budgetfor 1971·72. According to Dec: Cazier, anticipated budget for nextyear will be $197.900 approximately $1.900 over last year's budget.

The budget is to be discussed again Tuesday.In odler action taken by the senate. appropriations of $489 was

approved for the ASS ARBITER staff to attend the RockyMountain Collegiate Press Association conference in Park City. Utah.

Homecoming 1971, was set for Nov. 6 with homecomingactivities Oct. 30·Nov. 6. BSC will holt Northern Arizona for thehomecoming game.

AppoinbJIents presented to the Senate to be voted on Tuesdayindude Marjie HoUand, Community Relations and Public Relations;Terry Francis, College Union Program Board: Susan Whitner,Lyceum; Steve Hone, Social Affairs and Truman Mason,Communication Board. The 1971·72 proposed ASBSC budget isas follows:

PROPOSEDASBSC BUDGET 71·72

Fiscal Yell Flsca.I YCII

1971-1971 1970-1971

ColkJc Union Provam Board , 47.061 , 53,1501..,1 80 is 11.920 22,000Atbitn 18,695 11.430Adm.inbtrati\IC 14.«0 20.510lIomccomln, 11,000 (I)

Theatre Aru OcpL 9.735 9.700Savi« Award. 6,900 10,000Matcbln" Pcp, Concert, Sta~ B.wdJ 6.896 6,975Inlncollc&ilur Ocb&~ ',698 ',627lltonccrtCi 2,868 2,8S0Chccdeldcn 1.243 4,999Ilobie S~ Owlr 8'0 '.300

PubUdry ',000RIAl'- Scadoa 11,419

A.W.s. 1.401Rocko 4.300

Skydn-'U't '.O~Ol<;ntlor C1ua 1.000

Coatis1~ncin 3.8....------ -------

$145.406 'IU.H5

GcncrallletttW ~1.~36 10.455

Sp<dal Retene 11,058------ ------

'191.900 $196.000

Jlndudcd In 1M ColkJc UWoo Propm Beed

(ll.4)~4.K

63.8 ...(19.6)'"

3.6~(31.0)'"

(1.1)'1(,1.1....6'"

(''-1)'1(,(84.0)'llt

(100.0)'"(100.0)'"(lOO.O)'llt(l00.0) ...(100.0)'"(100.0)'"(l00.0)'llt

(22.7)'"

1.(1'){,

Anticipated IncomeRtvmua from SQldmt Fte*'1Othtt IncomeIntttt.t Incomc-1

Anticipated AppropriatioosDirect to 0rpnizati01lSHdd In RnerYe

Princess and the Peareadied for BSe opera April 16-17

with her.No one is really sure if the

Princess is of noble birth so theydevise a plan to prove hernobility. Since people of noblebirth have very fine feelings andwhere as common folk do notthe plan was to place a smallgreen pea in the Princess's bedand see if she could feci it. Itwa~ done during the night thelittle Princess tossed and turnedand found herself veryuncomfortable. She becameangry and made such a fuss thatthe entire castle was awakenedand every one came to helchambers to see what was

The story takes place in acastle In some unknowncountry.

The entire Royal family andus advisers arc: in a turmoilbecause the prince has nointerest in any women ormarriage. It seemed that therewas no woman available that hadthe power to catch his heart.The Queen, the King. and theirChancellor and Minister got intoan argument over the matter lateone evening when a beautifulyoung lady dressed as a foreignPrincess comes to the castle.When she is sightcd by thePrince h~ falls completely in love

wrong.The plan of the pea was

revealed and the Princess wasdeclared to be of noble birth.The Prince married the Princessand they lived happily ever after.

The cast includes: theForeign Princess, StarrS igglekow: the King, DavidDurfee; the Queen. ShirleyMadsen; the Prince, BarryRobins; the Chancellor, DavidHigginson; the Minister. DavidScott; the Nurse. PatriciaMarkham; the Page. CeciliaLund; and Ladies in W:liting,Yvonne Purcell and KatherineRichards.

, ,

Fiseal Year1971-1972

Flsca.I Year1970-1971

$184,00011,900,.2,000

$170,00014.000

1,800

8.2 ...(50.8)'1(,

10.K

1.0'llt

(12.7)'"42.2 ...

1.0'llt

Boise State College's musicdepartment is sponsoring theopera, "Princess and the Pea".under the direction of GeorgiaStanding, Assistant professor ofmusic. April 16-17. MissStand ing received her firstconcentrated musical training atCurtis Institute in Philadelphia.After a year's study, MmeCharles Cahier took her toEurope as her protegee for twoyears, during which time shestudied in France, Germany,Denmark, Sweden and Norway.After returning to New York,she studied with Estelle Lievlingand Quenna Mario.

She has been heard

frequently with the Philadc:lphiaOpera Co., Cosmopolitan OperaCo., and many others. She hasalso appeared as soloist with theNew York PhilharmonicOrchestra, the PhiladelphiaSymphony Orchestra and manyothers.

After obtaining her Master'sDegree, Miss Standing taught asAssistant Professor of Voice atMansfield State Teachers.Collegeduring 1956-57. She recieved herB.A. and M.asters from theUniversity of Utah and has beena member of the Boise StateCollege musical faculty for thepast eiJlht years.

'197.900 S196,OOO

$143,406'4.494

$185,'"10.'"

'197.990 S196,OOO

1'.570 Students Qt $31.00 per

ttudmt1

Income earned fromttmporary investments made bythe Administration with ASBSCFundi.

ThCl't is now under consideration a plan to furnishmore and bc:tttt lIIlack and break arcas on the BSeampUL To htlp asca-taln what step. whould be takenpkue fiU out the foUowrn, questionnUrc.

STUDENT SURVEY FORMYes No

l)Do you think dlttC arc sufficient snack lUld break areason campu. at this time?

1) If no. plea., check the buildin.1 when: arcuarc mostdeficient. (Ye. colulJUl only) Science Administration

Musk/l>rama(Sub'l) Liberal Arts

3) Which of 1M foUowin. would you be mOlt intrreltrdin beln. installed.

A. Jk>'CTa,e Putry candy Coke Sandwich«Milk

U. PI! facilities

C. Addltlonal or more convenlendy pla~fumltutt

4) Would you make use of .vch facnide. If they wn'C

made avaUalld

,) C"mmcnb,

Pk.- dcpotlt thh fann In dM orantt box" ~.aand dM eampUL

Morrison•wins

ell-ereund cowboyferBoise State

during Utahrodeo

By placing first in saddlebronc riding and third in theBrahma bull compeition atSpanish Fork, Utah, BoiseState's Dave Morrison wonall-around cowboy honors at thefirst rodeo this season for theB,oise State College RodeoTeam.

Boise State also won theMen's Team rrophy in a field'among 13 teams of Idaho andUtah colleges. Ricks College won

2nd and Weber State was 3rd.Kelly Dennis, Wendell, placed

third in bareback bronco ridingand third in saddle bronc. Onthe bulls, Joe Piva, Challis,placed second. The girls' teamshowed in barrel racing withKaren Crowder, 2111 N.Phillippi, taking second place.

The next collegiate rodeowith the Boise State Club will beat St. George, Utah, April 9 and10. Team members taking part

f)on'ttrusttoluck

'" when buying fine jewelry. Knowyour jeweler ... and know him wellby the emblem only selected, pro-fessionally trained jewelry expertsmay display -that of the AmericanGem Society. This proves yourjeweler car ed enough about hisreputation to undertake a study ofdiamonds and colored stones. Italso means, that you receive fullvalue for every purchase youmake at a Member American GemSociety store.

DcnmtoW'D Boi.9th & Idaho

Tem,,'! Of Couru!

And A-1 Racor Flaros on hls body. Inno-Iron solids, strlpos and patterns.With tho oxcluslvo boot slit and hoot-to-teeslant. A mind full at only $10 to $13 a pair.

.ImRACER· FLARES

Wirtnriau Iqnp,108 N. 10th.

in the rodeo were KarenCrowder and Eileen Hughes,Boise; Cora Smith, Weiser; JoePiva, Bob Piva and Dan Hansen,Challis; Randy Capps, Salmon;Kelly Dennis, Wendell; and DaveMorrison, Garden Valley.

BSC and College of SouthernIdaho will present their secondIntercollegiate Rodeo April 16and 17. This year's rodeo will beheld at Frontier Field in TwinFalls.

mE BSC RODEO CLUB came home two weeD "0 with a lrOpby in memen'. division for exce1L:nce at Ihc Rocky Mounraln InrercoUeai&r.e Rodeo atSpanish Fork, Utah. March 26-27. Pictured an: Bob Piva. Dan 1I11\.1Ct1,RAndycapps, Dave Morrison, K.eUy Dcnnb, Cora Smllh. Katm CrowdC!', EllenelIughel, and advisor Doc French. Not pictured b Joe P..... Dave Morrison won!he aU-around cowboy award. (Phoro by Richard Tadunan)

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. "By society's nature, it hasabsolu tes to be followed andsince nothing is permanent,these s t r u ct ure s areirrationalities. "

I have decided to devote thisweek's column to the: commentsof several students in my"Personality" classes. Thecomments are extracted frompapers that were written asmid-term examinations.

Wh i Ie solne of thesesra re ments are personal innature. I think they havereliance to human behavior ingeneral. I have, for the: mostpart. chosen statements whichexpress my own sentiments-perhaps more concisely or morepocncally than I could haveexpressed them.

Jerry Dodson"II indeed takes courage to

break away from the safetv of awell·defined role to lake ; newluuk al oneself and challengeIhl1ughrs and ideas."

Linda Mosman.t h e fully functioning

per,on is one who respects andvalues all manifestations of

himself, is conscious of virtuallyall there is to know abouthimself and is flexible and opento ne:wexperience."

John Thornburgh"It is easier to be an observer oflife than a participant."

Thomas R. Morden

Larry Benson

"My theory of personality, orphilosophy of life wouldprobably follow the remainingsentences of this paragraph:

I heed my inner feelings forthey are me

New Freedom Singers willundoubtedly 5ing their way intothe heam of aU·Tickets are-·Sl.OO for adults and50 Cents for students. To enjoythis extraordinary program, getyour ticke.ts at the Bon Marcbe,Leadville West, The O1amber ofCommerce, Alexanders, Vista &Hillcrest, and at the BSC CollegeUnion. Tickets will also beavailable at the door.

In these times ofever-inc:reasing dissent and strife,our patriotism must be assertedeven more. Let's all support thisfine program and re-establish ourpride in America.

April 10 at BSC Gym is thetime and place for all to see andhear the nationally famouspatriotric 'group, THE NEWFREEDOM SINGERS.

This group will present aprogram of well·knownAmerican folk and patrioticsongs. Their message is one ofpride and love for our country.

"Through rationalization, aperson can usually justify almosteverything he has done, is doing,or proposes to do. It can also beused ·to soften thedisappointment of thwarteddesires, but is often hard todetect, for rationalizations oftencontain an clement of truth."

Chris Oswald"Once you truly know and

accept yourself, it is a beautifulthing-you can only wish otherscould be as happy. I think it istrue that when you care foryourself, you also care formankind."

I accept and understandothers for they share my doubts

I view the past for itsteachings but I will not live there

I lust for the life of today fortoday is soon I!one The New Freedom Singers.

will' perform such favorites as:"Let There Be Peace," "NewWorld Coming," and "America,the Beautiful:'

Having performed before tensof thousands of listeners, the

I look to -the future even iftomorrow brings naught butdeath and darkness, for I havenothing to lose."

Frank BallardSharon Walker

The BSC Messenger ServiceCovenantPlayersMusic

Meditati onService

Boise srarc College'sInterfaith Council ISsponsoring an allmusic-meditation appealservice April 9 at10:40-11: 30 In the MusicAuditorium building. Musicwill be provided by Skip

The "Covenant Players"from Los Angeles will besponsored on the BSCcampus, April 12 by theInterfaith .Council. Theirappearance will kick offInterfaith week at BSCduring the week of April12-17:

Suba'i production displaysIri sh humor

EsquiresGolftourney

FOR SALETbree Bedroom; family room,

dining room, fireplace, 1Yo: batbs,covered patio and attacbedgarage Oil comer lot. Close tocollege. Pb one owner at144-1185.

Rowland classical guitarist,Dr. Griffin C. Bratt withsome of his arrangementsand folk singing groups.

USC faculty and studentsmay ask to be excused fromclass for the Good FridayService.

The Boise State Esquires aresponsoring a faculty-studentstaff golf tournament April 24 atthe Eagle Hills Golf Course.

Tee-off will be at 10 a.m.,and people can enterindividually or with a partner.

Prizes in the form of trophieswill be awarded to the top threewinners. Refreshments will beserved.

Handicaps will be establishedat play. Deadline for en try isApril 21, and fees of $6 can bepaid at the SUB InformationBooth.

BSC SkydiversCompete

ot the most dc:!ightful plays Ihave run into for quite sometime. We all are looking forwardto its presentation."

"Cock'a-Doodle-Dandy" isbeing presented as a Reader'sTheatre production, which isdifferent from. preceding showsat the BSC Theatre ArtsDepartment. This form' oftheatre promises to give to theaudience of Boise and thesurrounding areas another lookat another type of theatre.

The show starts promptly at8:15 p.rn. nightly and wiil beheld in Room III of the Sub'lTheatre. 'Tickets are available atthe door or by calling forreservations at the Sub'l Theatre.

The fourth production of theBoise State College Theatre ArtsDc partmen t 1970-7 1 theatreseason opens April 1 and willcontinue through April 5 at theSub'l Theatre. "Cook-a-Doodle-Dandy" by Sean O'Casey hasbeen chosen, cast and rehearsedfor the enjoyment of the Boiseaudience. The play deals with anIrish Bog-farmer and his trialswith shippers, women anddearnons. It is all in fun andreally explores the great Irishsense of humor and wit.

Gary (;ray attended the meet.Some 20 parachute dubs

attended the competition fromOregon, Idaho, California andNevada. The next meet for theUSC dub will be in Missoula,MonL

During Easter vacation, thensc Skydiving Championshipmeet will be held in Boise, April10-11. 1I0mstad says it will bethe largest collegiate meet inthe nation other than theNational Colleginte Parachutechampionships.

BSC Skydivers PresidentLarry Homstad reports fourmembers of hi! dub attendedthe University of California litDavis Collegiate ('arachute JumpChampionships J\tarch 20-21,three of diem placing inaccur-.acycompetition.

Randy Yost took flfSt placein intermediate accuracy and healso scored his fU',t dcad center,!)llve; Fulton took fourth placeIn intermediate accuracy.lIomstad placed fourth inadvanced accuracy jumping.

OpenSeminar

\Ionors l'rogr'lI1l student KarlWiegers announced a opcn\eminar featuring Idaho'sAttorney General Tony Park,Wcdnesday at 3:30 p.m. in({oom 215 of the ScienceBuilding. l'ark will speak and·answer questions concerning thelegal aspects of pollution. Allmadent arc invited.

Directing his second show ofthe year is Dr. Robert Ericson,2505 Sunrise Rim. He says ofrhe O'Casey comedy, "It is oneInternat ional

StudentCommitteemeetsOn Monday, April 5 at 4,00

p.m. there will be anorganizational mc:c:ting for thene,," International StudeprCommittc:c:. The mc:c:ting is inRoom 208. Agenda items

/ inc:1ude election of officers,.' plans for programs dlis coming

spring as weU as programs forfall "mester. Plans for foreignstudent orientation and other

. items will be considered.Membership in the

International StudentCommittee Is open to all BoiseState College students, facultyand .taff. All interested person.are Invited to attend thisorganizational meeting. (lorfurther Information pleaseContact Mr. Jerry Davis, IloreignSnident Advilor or Mr. JohnSuliak, Senior Class President.

LiteraryworksacceptedThe Boise State College

literary magazine,the cold.<Jrill,will be accepting poems. shortstories, cssays, and plays for its1971-72 issue. ManuscriptS"should be submitted in xeroxcopies (we will surely lose theoriginal- you keep it) to Mrs .Connie Jacobs, L~ 201.

April 9, 1971b,~O p.re Movie "Through aG1asI Darkly" • (Sweden) LA106 9,00 p.m. BSC DanceBasque Center BaseballBSC/Colurnbia Basin CC Here

April 5, 1971Tennis BSC/C of I Caldwell 3,000p.m.M«:Irtagemenf

• • ""-tBt>

POSlti ons ">-"

InternatiOllll1 Corp., will hireeight men ages 19·21 formanagement training program.We need lIlen who possess theability to conduct intclligentinterviews by appointment.Advancement within 69 days todistrict mannger.

All major mcdical, lifeiruurennce, etc. Immcdiatepromotion for mcn with provenability. Call for .appoitment 9a.I11.-12 noon only. WayneGarner, 342-8406,

April6,1971Bascbal18SC/NNC Nampa

April 7,19718,00 p.m. Faculty LeetureSerics, John P. Bieter "The Artand Science of Teaching" LA106

BSC Professorappoin ted April 10, 1971

Judo Tournament here 10,00a.m. Intermountain BowlingConference Track BSClNNCInvitational Nampa 7130·10.30p.m. New Freedom SingersConcert Gym BaseballBSClRicks College lIere GolfBSC/TVeC/Cof I/NNC/EOCOntario, Oregon

Mrs. Doris Kelly, AssistantProfessor in Nursing at BoiseState College, was recentlyappointed to the State Board ofNursing by Govenor CecilAndrus. The State Board ofNursing functions as the Ie:galbody that llcen". nunes andapproves schools of nursing inIdaho.

April8,1971Tennis BSCIISU Here 3,00 p.m.Golf BSCIISU Plantation GolfCoune

(Ed. Note: Come July 1, theBig Sky moves its headquartersto Boise and takes on a new

. conference commissioner, alongwith a new sports informationdirector. Assuming duties as theBig Sky publicist will be veteransportcaster Dan Peters, currentlysports director for KTVBtelevision. The following is alook ahead for the Broncos inthe Big Sky by Peters.)

The year 1970 is a year of

by brent peterson

great importance to Boise StateCollege. It is the year that theBoise State Broncos entered theBig Sky Conference, and did soin a rather impressive manner.Plagued with injuries throughoutthe season, the Bronco footballteam split two and rwo inConference-designated games.Winning handily over IdahoState, Squeezing past MontanaState,· continuing theirtraditional loss. to Weber State,and being edged by Long BeachStat~, the designated "Big Skyfoe.

It was an amazing season, fullof frustrations, but one that wasvery gratifying to Coach TonvKnap. He came back from 'aparalyzing illness to guide thedevelopment of the Broncos,only to watch them handicappedweekly by injuries [0 keyplayers. But, when the lastbuzzer was sounded over thenew Boise State astroturf, theBroncos were sirting on top of acreditable 8-3 record, which

"ain't that bad in a buildingyear,"

Basketballs were bouncing,even before that final footballgame, and coach MurraySatterfield knew he was introuble. Virtually hjs entiresquad had graduated that spring,and Murray had commented;"We're going to be lucky toscore any points ... .let alone winball games!" I t looked as ifCoach Satterfiels's predictionsmight hold true, as the Bronco,dropped the first four games ofthe year, and things look mightybleak. However, an impressivegame against the toughWashington State Cougars, evencnoughit was a loss, sparked thefans and the team, and theBroncos entered Big Skycompetition walking five feet offthe ground.

Coach Satterfield explainedthe wins over teams like IdahoState, Idaho, Gonzaga, NorthernArizona, Monun:l and Portland.State. He said, "They just

took. us too lightly. Ouropponents expected the Broncosto be a pushover, and weknocked 'em over!" It's allhistory from there. When thesame teams met again. theopponents were ready. They hadlearned an importantlesson ..... Don't take the Broncoslightly!"

To wind up fifth out of aneight team conference is not tobe sneezed at. The Broncosscared hell out of the big guns ofthe conference. In fact, they led.the league through the first th irdof t he season. and madebelievers out of quite :I numberof critics.

What lies in stun: for theOrange and Blue? Possibly thegreatest future that could beimagined. Coach Satterfield willbe returning with a strongnucleus of veterans. lie hasindicated that he is going after"a big man," someone who willbolster the Broncos back boardstrength. There IS no quesllOn

ldche State namessuccessorto ousted Bengal cage boss

POCATELLO--JimKillingsworth, for seven yearsthe Basketball coach at CerritosJunior College III Norwalk,Calif., has been named tosucceed Dan Miller :IS IdahoState University BasketballCoach. '

He will assume dutiesimmedi:ltely.

In 22 years of cO:lching at thehigh school. college freshman,and Junior college level,Killingsworth has compiled :In:lmazing 487-101 won and lossrecord.

A native of Checot:lh, Okla.,he attended Northeast StateCollege at T:llkquah. Oklahoma:lnd was graduatcd in 1948. Herecieved his MA from thcUniversity of Oklahoma in 1954.

While in college he was :I guardon the basketball team andapoin ted for the college trackteam.

fie started coach ing in 1949at Sredham, Okla. and in 12years of high school coaching inhis native state had a 305-50record. Five times his teamswere in the state playoffs, twicethey finished runner-up andonce took all the m:lrbles. AtPawhuska II.S. he was st:lterunner-up in 1960 and won thetitle in 1961, as well- as beingnamed Oklahoma High Schools'Coach of the Year.

Killingsworth moved to TulS:!in 1961 as Assistant Basketb:lllCO:lch under Joe Swank and in2'/z ye:lrs was 24-4 with the UTfrosh. One se:lson the

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underclassmen were 0-6 under agraduate assistant and won therest of their g:lmes undcr histu telage after his took over inmidseason.

KIllingsworth left Tulsa in1964 to take over at Cerritosand h is record is one of thetoughest junior collegebasketb:lll conferences in theUnited States h:lS been enviable.He posted 158-47 record forseven seasons. His first Cerritoste:lm was 14-0 in the MetroLeague, the first time in 14 years:I te:lm went undefeated inconference action and thesecond time in 37 years ilh:lppened.

That season record was 22·7.He followed with a 13-121965·6 c:lmp:lign, his worst

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won-loss record in 22 years ofcoaching. He's never had alosing record. Killingsworthfollowed with seasons of 22·10(1966-67),31-3 (1967-68),26-3(1966-69), 20·6 (1969-70), and24-6 (I97(}-7 I). lIis 1968 teamwas C:llifornia juco ch:llllpion:lnd the 1970 club was second.

His J C teams :llwaysproduced college t:llent.including BYU's sur center PaulRuffner, former Utah St:ltecaptain Less Powell. FullertonState guard Tony Rodrigue/.who scored 20 :lnd 27 againstISU in g:lmes this year. and threemembers of the Tuls:l squad.

Killingsworth h:L~:Ill offensivephilosophy of t:lking the goodshot when you get it, whether ittakes one P:L~S or len. lIe .calls

I This couponIIIIIIIIIIIII WarbourI • CfIouseI 'so VISIA AVl.

that the shooting abiliry is there.Maxwell. Barnes, Bunn, and areal potential group of starsfrom the freshmansquad ... Cottrell and Hutt, toname a pair. Prospects for the1971 football season arc equallyas impressive. It could beanother 11-0 undefeated seasonfor Knap's charges.

But most important of all,Boise State College has become af irr.. member of a greatconference. T~I=. ;Big . SkyConference will soon be"reorganiz.ing its central offices,under :I new Commissioner andin :I new location. John' Roning,Athletic Director at theUniversity of South Dakota, willrake over from CommissionerJack Friel. The offices arc 10 belocated in Boise. The first yearfor the Broncos. and hopefully :Iyear that will see, in addition toa change in the Big Sky officclocation. also :I change in thelocation of a few Conferencechampionships.

this his continuity offense.saying "We know from practicewhat our good shots are, and wewant to decide when to takethem and not let the defensedictate when: 'Ideally we'd fastbreak but you can't continuallyfast break against :I tcam as goodas you arc so you have to h:lvesomelhing to f:lll back on, andthat's continuity."

Defensively he likes a man to

man pressure defense but he willrun a lone or a combination ofboth where the situation callsfor it.

Killingsworth says he wouldretain Phil de la I'orte :IS his:lssistant for the present.

lie is 46, m:lrried. and thcf:lther of two children.

BROl\ToC8~tltno\.ou\N~r??,,-ost ....~ ~ • • •c.d

COME BY AND SEE THE PROGRESS

Sran OpeningTHE WEEK OF APRIL 12

c:::...

.1

Students wa ive•..certain

rights for athletics says BSCaide(Ed, Note. This Is another in dircc:doo of the athletic: program team as having a good year. Only Athletes are athletes no matter be given the opportunity if he has

a series dealing wlth various here at BSC? And, along with when an individual does what color they are. It turns me the ability. For years they wereproblems facing the USC that, where does the individual exceptionally well or makes a off .when I hear people referring not given the opportunity to doAthletic Department. This week, fit into that pbn? name for himself under to athletes as a member of a so.ARBITER sports edi~r nrent Stephenson. We arc: it service ,;~me.what. less than ideal group. A coach's job is to build The black athlete, in somePeterson talked with Ron f . f h II W ' situanon will the team take character and win. Primarily, his cases, did revolt. The things thatS h • hI' unction 0 t e co ege:. e re d la S ' thirep enson, assistant at eue h I he wi h d h secon pee. omeumes IS IS job is to win and winning builds did happen at San jose State,director about the individual and de:re o~ y at ft e hWlseJiBand t ef unfortunate, but they are character. Vince Lombardi once th U· . fescreuon 0 t e oar 0 f all f e mversity 0 Washingtonthe team). I!d ' h Presid th referred to as oath players. I said, "Winning isiJ't everything. and elsewhere caused a lot of

ARB S· . d ." ucauon, t e resl ent, e . di id al zets i bl . 'th I tho .. h ' th.: III" you ~e your students and the alumni of Boise an 10 IVI U gets IOtOuou ~ 10 It s e on y mg.': T at s e coaches and administrators to sitstart 10 the: professions as a S C 11 some way, he not only chastises way I feel about it. up and take a long look atcoach, what is your reaction 10 ta~ .0 ege.. d himself but the other members themselves, as to just what wasthe individU<l1's role: with the ,s ~ service ep~met~t, of his team as well. ARB: There' is an increasing their purpose. The area ofleam? we re ~e: to provi e e This happens with all nd' thleti h _ •.- th

0PP,:",r.tuOlty.for our ~dlletes to students. One student throws a 1ft among mmority athletes a encs as taxen e lead inpUlIclpate 10 ~e V~IOUsspons rock and starts a riot and then :; ~~C:::an~ -= ~~:nate!:~ple the chance towcoffer here It s my Job to make all students are involved, at least departments baveadded It' used to be that when ane:~essuy alTang,ements for in the public eye or image. It's b,. W n t nly minority coaches and advisors to la.ck athlete was throughvano~ds even.,. e .re 0 0 h an unfonunate situation but Iprovi 109 a serVice to t e , their staffs to hdp deal with playing there wasn't anything

h . I d b I' h' k don t have the answer as to what these kinds of problems. How do left for him in the area ofcoat: es mvu v~ ut, 1 10 to do about it, adeven more directly. to the you as an individaul coach view ministration. This, to me, hasathletes themselves. this kind of Iftnd? ended. If a guy has the ability to

ARB: What is your attitude get the job done. the color of hisregarding the role of the Stephenson: The effom that skin should not be questioned at"minority student" athlete in have been made in the field of all. Maybe I'm too idealistic, butyour program? At Wyoming, athletics as far as hiring minoriry I think things are changing andUoye Eaton suspended 13 black groups as coaches is good, There people are becoming more awareathletes and that suspension led have been many whose skin that the color of a person's skinto Eaton's demise. At San Jose happened to be black or red or doesn't make any difference. It'sState, dlroughout the nonhwest brown who were completely what a guy has inside of him.and even in the traditional Ivy qualified for coaching and other For years we heard complaintsLeague Schools the problem of administrative duties. There is there were no black swimmers.

•dealing with minority students is no doubt that the reasons there Hell no, there weren't any blackon the increase. people are being hired is as result swimmers because they couldn't

of pressure brought on by get into the swimming pools.members of the minority groups. This system is breaking downThese people deserve the and we're seeing good blackopportunity. If a guy has the swimmers. I think our country isambit:on to be a coach, an coming around to the point thatathletic director or spons it is seeing race is not theinformation director, he should imporunt issue.

Slephensun: To me, a team iscUlllpused of llothing but agroup uf individuals, undcr theIeader,hip ur guidance: of theloach As d mcmber uf a ICdm,Ihe ,"dlvidudl dues sacrificell'rlaln IIghl' ur privileges or hepi JL: n cerldiil prnsures onIwmdf a' d memUcr uf his tCdm,,\; a member uf d lcam, Ihepcrs"n f"rcn 11Imsdf III give up"'lIaHl things Ihal he llurrllallyw"uld nul glvc up If he wert· nul.1 llIt'mller uf a ledm. Furl'\ampk. dn alhit-lic. must fromIhe \undpulllt uf lime invulved.donn'l havc lhc a\'JibllllllV ofIline un IllS hMllls as du~, a",,"·alhlt-lc sludcnl.

AHB: What is your attituderegouding the individuaJ versusthe team in terms of the "publicimage of yuur program? Doesthe tcam or the individU4l comenrst or does dIe image aspectgain top priority?

Slephenson: I think when Ihepublic looks al an athletic leamfrom Iloise SUte College, itdUl~n'l look al Ihe team as agroup of mdividuals, The publicthink, in terms of Ihe basketballlcam or Ihc fuulhalllcam.

II dunn'l louk at an Eric(;ulhnc as having a good year, itluuks at Ihe Bronco football

Stephenson: To me, aminority athlete is one who isnot as good as the next ,guy. Inever felt there was any place inathletics to say you have somany blacks or so many whites,

"RH: Yuu're no lonl,'CTin thewadling ranks but rather a partof an administrative fUlletionwith the athlelic departmenthere. "'rom the view of anadministrator. what is the

Boise skydivershost northwestjumping competition Saturday

U.S.P.A. memberships andlogbooks plus current collegelD's will be checked. No currentco llege I D w ill result indisqualification from meet.Reserves and geat will bechecked. Free sleepingarrangements if you bring you rbedroll.

7. All jumps will be madefrom Cessna 180's with jumpsteps and jump doors.

8. There will be a free:dinnner and party Saturdaynight.

I. All mtry fees will bereturned to the overall fIrstjumper. To be eligible, mustenter style. accuracy and tram.

2. A complete new studentmain with velero static lineassists will be given to the schoolwit h largest competitiverepresentation.

3. Trophies will be giventhrough 3rd place and prizes for4th and 5th placc in Events Ithrough VI.

4. Trophies will be given tueach member of d,c first d,reeteams.

5. jumping will be held atjump West Parachute Center.

6. All judging and scoring willbe done by Northwest ParachuteCouncil judges anostatf.

Jumps. $18.00 Entry Fcc.EVENT IV· Senior Advanced

/\ceuracy··any -canopy--4jumps-2500 feet. 201 jumpsand over. $lll.OO Entry Fcc.

EVENT V - Junior Stylc-2Jumps-5500 feet. 75 . 200jumps. lIalf series. $10.00 EntryFcc.

EVENT VI • Senior Sryle-2Jumps-7200 feet. "'ull series.$12.00 Entry Fcc.

EVENT VII . Team Relath'eWork and Aceuracy·-anyeallopy--3-man star, thenaceur-"ey. 7 500 feel. $15.00Entry Fcc per Team.

(N(He) • 500 points will begiven for l'lleh hookup. i\ 2·manequals 1000 points. a 3·manequals 1500 points.

The Boise State CollqtialeS k y(1ivers second annualNllrthwestern CollegiateParachute Champillnships arcI:lling tll be helt! Saturday andSunday April 10 and II atThumleridge l{;Iccway.

I:ollllwillg are: (Ietails fur c1a-~scllJllpetitiun alld reltistralilln amipracticc JUJllps,

EVENT IAceuraey .. anyjUJllps-21100 feet,S((dlO Entry Fee.

EVENT II Junior/\ceuraey"any eanopy .. 4jUJllps-2500 feet. 3(.-100 Jumps.SIll.OO Entry Fcc.

EVENT III Senillr"ccuraey--any eanol'y--4jUJIlps~-2 500 fcet, 101-200

Registration and practicejump~ begin at 10:00 Fridaymornmg, Arpil 9th, at theCenter. Registration dosed at 12noon Saturday. ABSOLUTELYNO EXCEPTIONS.Prc-rcgistration will be acceptedby sending check or moneyorder to Mcet Director WallyHenton. P. O. box 7304. Boise,Idaho 83707. Frcc coffee anddonuts from 7 to 9 Saturdaymorning. At 9:00, numbers willbe drawn for the fll'st go·round.

There will be a meetingSaturday evening before thedinner and party to discussfunhering the NCPL. We arefarily sure Jerry Rouillard willbe present.

Novicecall1lpy .. 3

0·35 JUJllps.

For funher information \\TiteWally Bmton at the abo\leaddress or call Area Code208-342-6436.

Golfersready /0 r seasonplay under Young

Broncos sweeplast weeksmeet

The Golf team held play-offslast week to decide who wouldcompete in the upcomingmatches, Participant.~ includedDave Wood, Tim Collins, GraigWright, Frank Ozamis, RandyBarbe, LaITy Derrick, BobSmith, and Joe Flower. Thehighest score was a 73 on a par72 course.

The team will consist of sixplayers for each match and thesesix cnn be challenged by othersfor their place on the team. Theteam had a good start last fall.for traini,ng. but were snowedout of their only match at

Provo, Utah.BSC will host an Invitational

Aprl 15·16 with II tcamsen teredo The Universiry ofIdaho, Idaho State University,Monuna State University, WeberState College, Uuh StateUniversity, and some localcolleges will compete. Othermatches will be against Collegeof Idaho and Mountain HomeAir Force Base. This is Boise'sfirst year in the Big Sky and theteam and Coach Mike Youngexpects a good season withmany players returning from lastseason. Ginger Waters

and Bell as the mectsoutstanding pcrfonners.

Lewis added that although hefeels that thc Broncus still haveroom for improvcmcnt, they

..should still be able to givc agood showing in the Triangularmeet to be held this Saturday atOgden. Both Utah State andWeber State will be competingagainst BSC and should prove animportan t test for the Broncos.Howevcr. the most trouble willprobably come from Utah Statewho goes on the strength oftheir field cvents.

Ward, 10llgjump; /\like Burgener,Discus; Gcrald Bell, triple jumpand thc mile and 440 relayteams, (;lassen, Cassanova, Woodand Ward composed the mileleam while Ward,·' SlUrgot;Cassonovaand Wood fan the legsfor the 440 rclay.

Besides the 10 first lheBroncoS also picked up 18 otherplaces. These included scvcnsecond places, three third andsix fourths.

Coach nay Lewis said he wasquite plcased wilh the meet andnamed Glassen, Varner. Otley.

The Bronco thindads gavc anou~slanding performance lastweekend as IllI:y swept III of 15firsls and placed in all evenls alan open mcct held :11 1I0isc.

Le:ading the Bronco r,unpagcwas Charlie Varner who casedtwo wins in thc 440 and 110 lowhurdles. His winning times were56.6 in Ihe 440 while hereceived a 14.8 clocking in thelows.

Olher Bronco victories wereearncd by Alex Ulas:wnek, 440dash;, Herb Glassen, 880 run;Harry Otley I three·mile; Doug