Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

9-6-1968

Arbiter, September 6Students of Boise State College

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Volume 1 No. II Frfday. September 6, 1968

. .Flying Broncos Eyee ..Plans ForMemorial

by Sian OlsenFlying Bronco President-

The Flying Broncos of BoiseState College have turned theirheads to the ground this fall. Inaddition 10 their flying program,they are working on thc BoiseState College Aviation Memorial.The memorial will be dedicated10 Varney Airlines (now UnitedAirlines) which claims to be theoldest scheduled airlines in theUnited Statcs.

Varney W:lS based here whenthe Boise Municipal Airport W:lS

the Boise Stat.' College campus.The Vocational-Tech shops ncart h e s t a dium hangcrcd the oldhi· wing marl planes.

In coopcrution with the BSCa d m ini st r at io n and Un i t e dAIrlines. the Flviru; Broncos arcplanning tu C()n~lrl;ct a memor ialin their name. Lucated ncar theSc1ell"" Blllldim~. Ihe structureWill fit into the Ilew builduig pia IIand balance the ES'lulIe Mall.

A large compass rose andsundial combination boavune aB r 0 n z e nee d lei sam ,; n gprellnllnary pia liS. The aClualplans will he worked oul with

United Airlines and the B.s.C~administration.

As an initial fund raisingcampaign, the Flying Broncos areasking for donations. TheBroncos will award a free-trip fortwo to Reno, Nev. for three daysand nights fur some lucky donor,The trip will include round triptransportation oil UnitedAirline~~,plree night's lodging,meals, cod('lails, shows and as abonus, t ic k e t s to theInternational Air Race to be heldSeptember :W, 11, and 22, If the,winner is under age, the FlyingBroncos will award a portabletelevision 10 he displayed in theStudent Union this week.

Donations will be taken theend of this week. Booths will beset u~ In several places oncampus. The Flying Broncos willdistribute numbered receipts forthe donauons and a drawing willtake pl;l<'e Monday, Sept. 16, onIhe IsIHar~' steps. Persons neednot be in attendance to win.

The Flying Broncos arewelcoming new membershipapp lic a tions. For information,see Club Advisors Wayne \'r'lile orCarl Tipton in Rm. ,,: 21 S.

Campaigning SlatedToBegin Sept.9

Election for class officers hasbee n scheduled for September13, Offices up for election alth:tttinll' will he lhe class presllknCles,eight class senalllrs, and fourteenforum representatives. Studentsrunning for all offices must have a2.0 G.I'.A. wilh lhe exception ofthe Freshman president whomust have a 2.5 (;,I'.A. I'l'litlo!l\:nust II<: returned to the ASIIS('office Friday September h by5:00 p,m.

('ampai!~ning slarts Sel'lemher() but posters m;t)' he put lip on';eptemh,'r S aftn l'I:OO p.m. Acamp:IJgn am'mhly Will he hl'ld III

the Snack liar are:1 of (he SlJB'frolll (I,()() a.lII. til 10:00 a.1ll llnTh u rs<!:ty Se I' Il'mhl'l I~. Allposters allli campaign Inall'lialmust hl' down hy 500 1'.111.

e Jala Marimba BandTo Blast College• Sundar, Sept. 1S

<&The nationally known lIap

Mlirilllha Band me coming ItlBoise State College. Tlds highlycelebrated blllld will be in concel tlit the lise gymnllsltlm at H p.m,on Sell!. IS spolISored by lhe BS('Soda Co Il\m it tee,

Tickets for the generAl public

'1hursday or the candIdates willhe dis(lualified.

On election day. FridaySl'ptember IJ, hJllol boxes willbe placed in lhl' fllyer of theSludent UnIOn and in theLibrary. Voting hours will befrom H:OOa.lll, t04:00p.m.

Fashion Show (;A (as/lion show, sponsored by

Carrols, will be held Saturday,September 28, at 3 p.l11. in theC::ub1l:lIlroom.

Models will be chosen bypictures (pr{'(erahly full lengthlsub milled hy indh'idullis andorllanill1tions on l'arnpus. Thejudgl's will be Mr. 1Ii11 Sellen, Mrs.Jennings ham, and Miss BellyPenson.

/'kturrs should be submilledat thl"'I~an of WOllll'n's Office,Hool11 12.1 of thr AdministrationBllihling. D\'llIlIinl' is St'ptemhl'r12.may he pllrcl~a\ed flO'" bqlllreMemhel\. '1 icket~ will :llso he Oil~all' ill :III IIlgh SdlOo!s IIl'xtWedlll'\JI:ly.MaIIl Floor tickl'lSale S.~.5() ~1I11lllakllIlY lIc"ets:lleS ~.OO lax illcluded. .

Boi~e State ('011e r,(' studelllslIIay pUlChase tlckl't~ at a $,50di~coullt frolll Ihe Illforllllltionhoolh ill Ihe St\llkllt lJlIjoliBuilding. Tim is the only pi licewhere di~counl tickels lIlay hepllrchllses 1I11dyour College IlJ isrequired.

• t,

"

SAM. JOHNSON ~dy. his portrayal of Macbeth for the BSC Suhal Players' production of ~Macbeth ...opemng Sept. 11m Ihe SUhal.Theater, The play is said 10 be the most elaboralely mounted play in thehlstOlY o(.the college. a~cordmg to J.ohn Warwi~k, chairman o( the Communication Arts departffi("nl.O~nlllg .Il/ght, Sept. 11 IS a scholars/lip ben~fit Il/ght (oran ill\'ited audience. There are IS dates o~n 10the public (rom Sepl, IJ 10 Sept. 29, exceptmg Ihe 16th and 23, Monday nights whc-n the theatre will bedark. All ~rformances begin at 8: I 5 p.m. Tickets are 7S cents (or studenls, S 1.50 (or adults. Resenlltionsmay be made through the Communication Arts departffi("nul office. -Ron Krempetl Photo

by L.ylllfellle sland hy. There ale oilly lwonights d:lIly fllllll Sail Franciscoto Ilois,'

An Inlell"ting ;lIId YersatlleWOIllJn. Miss Kllenll was horn UI

the sllIall vlil.lVc of K;tyseJsherg10Ctted III the southeIll p,ll( ofIh,' proviu,'\' of I\I\a,·e.Illciden!;dly', Ihis S:lllll' \mallvill;lge W:ISalso Ihe hlllh placl' 01

tht' !:lmous hUlllanllallan, AlbertSdlweilln.

lIer se"olldar~ educationIIIduded elllphasis In thl' cla,slCallIeld. She studlctl 1 allll alld twofOlelgn Iallguages at II prsYatl'....:hoollll a small to\!' n near hy.

III FI anCl', a IlIgh ,,:honl'1IId"1I1 llIay cllIh:Il" upon :myOil" of 1'11111dlll\('11 aCill1eIIIi,'I,e,d, sshich \tleS' Clthel l,bel;11;IltS, \<'Il'Il(". In:llhl'lIlalll's 01

l"l'tll1llI111\:\.

llpoll P:I\\lIlV Ih,' lIationall' \ a III IlLtl,' Ill, M 1\ S K ue II (I

\Iudled hll(, Arts III ParI' for twosT,llS :llId ,p('nt 1111 :lddlli'"laltwoyells iull:lly Imd I·nglalld.

Sht' (hell atlerHkd SII:"hnulglJ II lS'l'I\/ly \llll'H' \he ohl:llnedhl'r"lll'ell':c", willch 1\ '1II111:n hI(IUr Bachelor of Ar Is tll-Pl"'.

When she Il'Hum 10Fran(l' illll~'("ar or Iwo, she pl:tllS to lakeI'll r Ih (' rex a III IIU I ion s. Shepresently has her MollI IS\' ,U dt'Rleet'lJllivalenl to thai of u Maslels ofArL

Cumpulillj( the two(ConI. to IMgc 2)

"A merica. llle renollnl'llnation of \pl'ed and efftclency:'hilI 1101 Sll to Nicoll' Kllcnll whoaillyed III Ihe lllllt(·t1 Slain Ood\'Ihlel' SH'cks ago til tllke a po~i1I<I;la~ French I'«\fl'~sor at BOISeStale("llll<,/.;e.

She wa~ SOOIi 10 Iealn Ihat III

\plle of Anlellca\ <".mpkx alllifa,t Illoving ~(l'·I,·ty, hel tlll\'e1ingpl\lhlelll~ were jU\t cOIllIll,'nl'ingrather Ihall 1l'lIl1inalillg. Aftl'rfinally Il'aching S;1I1 FrJnCl\co,MilS Kllenll pili her Iligga/:e in u10(\,.I'l al the aill',,,t and preparedto let Ill' for Ihe ,'wllillg.

The folloSlllft 1Il0llliliR \hl'le'lIIll1ed 10 ohl:Sln her hagf~:lrl'and hO:lld Ihl' l');Jne 10 Iloi\e.lIuwevel, she was lIn:lhle 10loeute her luc"er or ohl:lininformation on how to find lhe1I11111hei whkh mutched lhenllmber UII her loder key,

CllllScqllenlly. she missed herplUflC lind WIIS(ou:ed tll spend anextra day in San Francisco un

Nicole Kucntl

Editor, the Arbiter:I was dismayed by William P ..

Jones' column in the August 30issue. I was dismayed by thesophomoric reasoning used in theargument against gun controls.Amidst the frivolous suggestion

. that canals be registered becausepeople drown in them. one couldpoint out that registrauon ISrequired for uur IIIOSt preciousright: the right III vote: so wh~'not the "right" to bear aatlS. \\emusl remove access til firearmsfrom the mcornpetenu and nutsin our society.

('ontr'ary til what the gunlobby wouldhave us believe, thevast. rn ajor uy of assualts andm u r d e rs With f ir ear m s arccommitte-d, not by the "cnrmnalelement", but by acquaintancesand family members. In tact, III

1%3. 31'.1, of all murders werecommitted wrthin unrnedutcfamily uruts. Given. a murder canbe committed usmg almost an~object for a weapun nil: realporn t IS though. thaI kruves.chams. nylon stockings. shovels.etc are u t rl r t ar ra n d e vrc es,whereas the ONLY use for a gunISas an mstrurnent of death Lel'sget on with gun controts -thesooner, and the tougher . thebetter.

"News is our business; opinion our. right" .:

ART GALUS , ' .. EDITOR·IN-CHlEf'flOWARD WRIGHT ASSOCIATE EDITOR

R.UllI RUSSEL. . . . . PRODUCTION ADVISORY EDITOR.. JAN W1lUAJ!S ...•.. , . EDITORIAL ~DVISORY EDITOR

{JLENN DRAPER : SPORTS EDITOR. lANCE ARNOLD . . . , . . . STUDENT BUSINESS MANAGER

CHARLES AUDRIOT ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERWILLIAM P. JONES. LLOYD LOVE .. PqLrrICAL-COL!JMNISTS-JOHN MARTIN. MitCH ROWLAND ASSOCIATED

SPORTS EDITORSCOLUMNISTS NATHAN DA VJS, DEE REMENTERIA'REPORTERS : PEGGY WORTHINGTON, BOB DAVIS,

KATHI SHEEHAN, JANE DUNN, L YNHEINE, .AUDREY GASKELL, KA THY AMOS

A brum Manell of the U. S. Foreign Service pves brief.expllllltiollof Slale Department career man's duties to auembly Wednnday...tJn~lI lrawm otficer between Slate Department and BCJ¥emon.....as In ~Ol<,e 10 confer with Governor Don Samuelson.

DAVID EVANS . . . . . . . . . .'. . . . . FACUL TV ADVISORFRANKLIN CARR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Established May I. J 968 as an independent publication of Boise StateCollege .

Published weekly .. except during holidays, hy interested BOIseState Cullege students in cooperation with Graphic Arts and fiSC

'Printing &; Graphic Services Department.Diplomat 1eIIsStudents:'l..eCrrl S\YCep of tistory'

, '-L.f

yoU'. the Ullden~~e-a~opportullity ohemce.-

A brief question and ..-period WII opened by Dr.·c....~~,Via1JIce <iouJd. who asbd .., ,there wu such alUlh pen:ea.of failures on the oralexamination fOf foreiln tef'I*.Mr. JaneU .xplained tahl S.ooopersons lake the .rilt ••examination nery year. It isopll!.to ewryone, with ~ objec~iwat .a repraenlaUw QOIHCCbOa atAmenc:.. but those twho~'the Foreign Service beJons to.elile poop bated on merit. abilityand interest. ..

Around 900 pmons paa-Millen exam.. and 10 00 to tab .an oral examination po ~.foreil" ,eryice officeR wiexperience in the fJeld. Theirobjecl is to brln. In capablepeople -'to can allO con.tribute •.lie stated that only one 10 twohWldred are eccepted yearly afterthe oral examination ispven,

Other quntionI by Itudellllincluded .n.nI on u.s.·foreWapolley and invoMment In tileInternal aff.lra of forell.countries. WaneU', c:onclu_remarks concerned theCzecho,lov4ki.n crialt. aboUtwtUdt he said WI must "a1laa •outnae by itt name." He quolltlPresident JohnIon', hope that"Reuon will pmaiI."

Parnck Fleenor

"'\ sense ofHutory-the sweep01 h 1\lory of our uwn countryand of the world al large. anperspective with the ISSUU" IS thee qu rp m e n t needed to join the,ranks of foreign serVice.,advucated Ahram E. Mandl,speCial auistant 10 the Secrelaryof Slate. when he spuke lastWl"dnesday at an assembly 111 IheLIOt:ral Arls audlloflum.

"lanel!. a foreign scrvlce officerWith over :0 yean experience,.....as intrudu~~lIo the assemblyh\ A~eler!lJn, uilisiantp;ofc\Sor 01 political 'C:lCnce.hllil~'lf a former member of Ihediplomat .. ,urp\.

Mancil opened the dl'C:uulonsWith hllef reneClJons on IllS owncarcer III hllelgn Service. Ifua.dthai "the underlylllg connlCt ofman has never stopped." and thaIhe has learned Ihal "111IS connlCtmusl he reckoned wllh andprepar~d for." To Ihe students tICoffered the prospect of theI'oreilUl serYIce. rcrlllndlllg themot t heu responslblllly 10 "sclf.city. slate, country and world. To

Biology S•••• af

Slat.d ' •• rsd,yHeated discussion arises ('Very year at the time of student bodyeleclions primarily becawse the alienated VocationaJ classes arerequired to use the ballot box in the SUB. This is impossible for them10 do at timn., the reason being thaI conlinual classes do not allowsludents to leave the Vo- Tech building.

It wo ....ld be to the advantage of the students and schoolrelationsif the Va-Tech building had a ballot box to serve the students attendingclass tjlfte. Such voling box would be slaffed by Tau Alph Pi and builtby thl- Vo-Tech students to save both money and arguments over Iheadditiona4.cost.

There is no sense in having only two ballot boxes when students areasked to break away from class when they cannot afford to. Even themuniciple elections give the people more than two polls to vote in.

A,G.

Dr. Harry K. frilchman.reI u rned from sabbatICal leave,WIll speak at the fusl Im"hgysenllnar of the season ne\lThumby. Sept. 12. al 7 JO p.m111 51:1

Speakmg on the sub/ecl ul IllSstudy'. DL f rtlchiOJn wtll dl~uss"The Planula of IhehydrocuralaJlopora: lis slruclure,se ltlemenl, melamorphosls anddevelopment of Ihe pmnarypolyp"

The semlhars WIll be scheduledeac h TIlUnday evenlllg and arcopen to anyone who wl\hes 10

attend.Names.\/-.'/1 I-'/(/-:\(.J II'/{( If.'I·~\";(If(

( :0111. !rtllII/lfll-'" I)Last spring the student journalists al old Be were heading for theLAST -ROUNDUP with their eyes set on a new year, a new paper, and anew name. The ARBITER is now a reality, yet with all the changes onand around the BSC campus, students still ask, "Why chl!nge thename?" ..

. The ARBITE~ planners felt Ihat with the cltange in school policywilh lhe advent of Dr. Barnes. a name should be chosen 10 expreu thenew look of 8Sf and the potenlial of a Boi\l' State university. Inaddition, the newspllper became independent financially last May inanefforllo assume edllorial independence. If one wonderun arbiter lSiperson who goes inlo II siluation as a witness or judge for Ihe solepurpose of lIrbllrating Ihe malter. The ARBITER stands ~Iweenfactions on campus or comments on lIcllons laken when opposition ISneeded. Yet the paper does nol crnle controversy for its own sake,

lhoufJhit may seem Ihal way., but tries 10 represent Ihe studenl who isnol heard either because he is apalhelic or ignored.

Journalism un a slate college campus is IS important as a newspaperin a metropolitan area because Ihe sludent musl have a vOice for IllSown fceq before Ihe time approaches when he has become anumber in a computerized Ilyslem of education.

The ARBITER serves its community of sludenls as any professionalpiper would serve its public. Items w.i11.be judsed by p~of~ionllstandards to see if they are worthy ofpnntlRs.and perhaps tn Ihls waythe studenl body will have a piper thlt is nol only well wrllten bUlalsowell read. .

educatiunal syslems. MIs., Kuenllstaled that Ihe line thing slle hasfound to be lacking In lheAmellean educational \yslem IS acompulsory pllllllsllphy course althe IlIgh 'C:ll..oollevcl.

She feeh Ihat the Frchcheducational syslcm, per seshould adaptlllorc 10 Ihe needs (Ihe lime. "Now." slle sal,"desrees mean lillie lIIorc I n.:qmpetllion 111 France." TI s was..me uf the majur reasons for la~tMay's stri\e in Franl."e uf ~tUdenlsi I·ins and dCn\l)nslratlllnslICcordinll to Miss Kuentl.

Although she, as mllsl ria liveFrenchmen, admits to prejudicesagainsl Americans, Miu Kuent"slaled thai she once hid hiasesagainst Italians. "And I left ItalybeinS half Iialian," she said·jukin&lY·

She hid, for Instlnce, beenIf)1 d Ihat an American man isj4dsed solely by the salary henllkes, '

contftC II opetl to III 8SC male American student .. dreg much....ta.who wUI be nquind to more casuilly Ihan Frenchpi)' • '-S eent .. ..,. r•. The stud.nt, accotdlnl to Mincontell wII ........ t . Ie UItItl. She noticed .xpeclilly ,wll tInIIaICe. It __ tn.t the &irl. rarely wear hlah1I01D.eom'I, e.letntIon.. t...I.to cia •• , .Not. I. . S,. r,marked that -hlle .

Frenchmen of len have heards, ItI~ rare 10 ~ee one With amouslache.

She also uld that suchAmellcan style\ a, hermudas arecommon In her country.

Much AmerICan Folk Music. ISpopulI! rn France. Dub Dylanand Juan Raelare well liked.

Popular. lOll. among Ihe youngpeople 1\ "Frangllis," awmblllallon of the French andEnglish langullges. English wurds.such., • P.arklnll, juke.bus,weekend are used hecause there isno French Irllnslatiun for Ihem.

Young adults in Frlnce Ireoften heard lu say, "leI's go toI.e Restauranl and haw un'sandWich".

II.. •••r~C'.t.st To1.,1•• o.~.,Miss Kuentz stated thll

IlthouRh a larl" majority ofFrenchlllen are born Inlo the

~ Roman Catholic 'allh. manyf'indthe IIlhurIY too pompous and donotallend chUrl" Raularly. .

She can f1u.nt!y ~p .. k.GtnnanVltlllan.and lUIIIlah InIdcUtion to Ittr natM lonaut, '

eon tI lor ..........Kin, Contell wII be".... IJ~ ...,

". , to 3 p III tIIIr. lUI ....., ., 1D".n 01. ~,V..,.. ........ 1111

"'.J

Libr9r~c:~~~.·~.~.~.~~.~eoTofl~r1(j1Etc"~~ot(e~e>.....~.. ., ,by Jane Dunn ~ pJnpoiriLan anawerto' your, and foreign languageS. To faiJCl ~'

." quef):.Thia handybookletsho~ out what recordings the Il¥~aiy. :onpages2and3thelay~utofthe ~II, look in the phonograPlt .'

The BolJe Stale CoUeSi' library in map fdrm, cIisiIA' recordlSe<:Uon at theend of the',Library h~ been subject to a few finding a' boOk.. checking '.... main card catalog. Oiher services' ••','changes from the preceeding atid/9rpayingfines,eet. '",-' , are, available such II the typing',~c h 0~I year, !ccording to .Anotherc:oritiniuin change in r oom- in the corner 01Ihe.':'

A ie m bers'of the library staff, . the library is the reel lflcatlon : lOuthwest stack and reading area,• ecause of incrcued expansion' of. books from the ew y and the photocopying'lnachine

and duties. ' Decimal System to the Ubrary f located'near the card catalog.. Two new pou~ons~ve been. Congre ...· System., This ehangeE'XpiiUion has alw includedadded including ~ one held by began in February, J 966, because, the hours the library stays open.retired Air Force M.jor.-,Roberl' .t,henewer setup is better adaPted From Monday until Thursday theMcDowell, TCC,hnlcaJ Servi~ to ·icadcrnic library conditions. d~~~g from 7:30 until 10.-Librarian, whose duties include; Nearly all the boo~ havebeen---:--Fd • rom--1;30 to 5:'00 andbuying and processing new reclassified, except in the 300's, Sun av from 2 toS. •bQQlq.Iia!illgj~H.9rgp~J~dJ!i!~. _~QQ',s,.!n~ 600·s. There are hopes, " ,.training for this position. Major now to flave-- tTi--proje-cC- --- ---- ', .. - ---'- - ,- -.McDowell comes to the college completed by the spring of 1969. Rush Days Planned ,from San Jose Stale, Califomia~ Until then, it may ca~se a few

Mr. Darryl HU$key is the neW minor problems, for example,head of the periodical hunting for a book in two '8y'CircIeKCIubdepartment within the world of different locations! Ifyou cannotnewspapen and magazines, now fllld it. forget the who~ng andresiding upstairs in the library. All ask a librarianl /, Circle K President Scoll Bakerthe government documents have Expansion seems to be the key announced this week that rushbeen move~ there to take workinvolvingthelibrary,whose daysforlheBoiseStateCollegeadvantage o( the much needed collection now amou{\ts to over honorary service club will bespace. More room seems to be the 62.000 volumes with an Sept. 9,10. and 11 on the campus.major problem of the library, and ever-accelerating growth ra~. Scott said all interested maleminor rearrangemenl is forever MosJ of these books are kept on students, who have a 2.3 G.P.A.taking place. , openshelvesdistributedingroups .from high~school or college are

A third new face 10 be seen al by genre and divided With study . invited to ask questions, meetthe head desk is that of Miss ubles. This planned arrangement Circle K members and pledge theBeverly Miller .....the Ciq:ulation makes ilpoaible for you to work club at the~tings.Librarian, Informalion can be close to the books you will be An informal meeting will beo~lained here concerni~g using.' . heldMondayfronrnoon tQ.lIpm.C't'll)'.1hingjLQm_gQl'e~JJL_------.-S~ se~ and mat~ria1s in the SUB west ballroom.publications to microfilm files: are prOVided by the fibrary-:-.-Tuseday, I CuCle K smoker WillYou most likely will be asked to including a recording section of be held from 6:30 to 8pm. in thethulllbthrough a copy oC"Your ,phonograph discsandu~.both Silver ~oOm of the SUB andlibrary af Boise State College'"to 'in mui1c: and spoken, in English Wednesday. pledging and meeting

will be held from noon to I pm.in the SUB west ballroom.

The purpose of Circle K is toprOVide' service to the city ofBoise and Boise Sute College,Scott said.

"

Squabbles are currently goingon in the United St.tes Senateover reports that the SpanishGovernment is persecuting aminority, of its populace,primarOy the Basque people ofthe mount.ln country. Uponhearing this, the senior senator

, from Idaho, Frank Church,statedthat he would uk the StateDepartment to Investigate- thereports and take action on beh!lfof the Basque people. Aloneknows. this Is an election year.and Mr. Church Is fIShing forBasque votes to boost him intooffiCe. This Is clearly I cue of·~Y.ou Icr.tch.!1lyBasque,.nlScratch yours,"

Before be came 10 Bolae State,Dr. BolUnaton. new .xecuthevice predd.nt, attended aluncheon ,In Arhou. PeOple ofArizona IN well. aware Of thedriVe and ~naUty Of Dr. JohnBarnet,and thill' prompted 0",man ,to uk Dr. BlIIUa&ton liltyen true ·thlt b........ toNOI'k at Bolle Sta" UnIwnlty."No "he ......1ed •..... t·.. ~t

~ .... '-"',' "

by Art lialusEditor·in.chief h_ck

. by Nathan Davis",4 drum. II drum-

MtIC~rhdoth co~!"

Makingc~niC for Dyk.e'NalleYi$Esqui'e{6aIb'F:t~~~&Yiel~"·>ling tickets for theASB~s Baja t.G~.rtbaBa11ci~lI~uetfoJ:Sun~r'September 13, in the BSC Gymnasium. ' " . .', '. '

,':j::_~- ....'~

_~,1M-~-.---:_--~ --"..-----"'~~~---------~ ~--_._~- ~---7~~

• by Mitch Rowfand House of Hi·Fi in Boise. , ' <C'. And now.for this weeks Lost

Generation Sounds wbichinclude: I. People Got To Be' ,

~ Free···Rucal's 2. ladain• Reserntopm~:"Do.F ... dcmr-

3, elassinl C •• ···Maso.Williams· 4. Rnolutio.s·-.Beatles S.Doa't Take It- So .

-Hanf.PaaI RCftft and tile Raiden6.' Born To Be Wild---Steppeawolr 7. AppleCide ..... Tbe People~. -Hey (J

Little Girl-W. Peiulaad theQuabn 9., 'Six Mae Baad-11ieAnociatioR 10. SU.shiae.Gam" HeIlDu'IHcnnitI

Appearina '. Nltely

Whatever happen to thatgroovy sound of P~chedelicmusic at USC as. well II othernlltional colleges? The latest·trend toWard the music scene ofcollege teens is what you wouldcall, Soul·Roc:kin music, this type.of music in some cases is easier todance to and a lot better on theIistenen ears. TIle ,music mightnot blow your minds but iscertain to provide theentertainment with which theaverage college student shouldenjoy. • .

On the average of what is "IN". this year on camntu~s~,~aipet:rson~:--I-:--J~IEM:I4:11e_~I- _leally-cou~l-i .virsitility of the clothing. From ,whit I've seen 10 far on campus,the st~dents rnightrangc fromMaMg stiits and ties, to wearing

. whiteT.shirts and faded bluejeans. . ' .

The other night J was at adance and laW a boy wearing avery, stylish- Nehru jacket, verYout pi' place; as compared to the

- very American styled clothing ofthe rest. This jacket was a thing ofbeauty but should have been keptat I place of beauty such as aformal or sQJ1le other dressy .event.,. .'

And now for the womenstudents of the college, very·veryimpressive in there uyle ofdressing. I really enjoyed the oldfashioned shoes and seeing theover.the-shoulder purses. Keepup the good work on the type ofdress styles you have. Remember:Keep the jeans atJlome!1! .

And now for poUtics-welllets•just stay .way (rom that subjcctand stick with what's happening •Did you know Boise's own DreamChildren have changed their nameand added a few more face.ac:cord.iiIR to Cliffs father at aim

..stopped, turned, and shouted,"Where's my money?"

Sohn Mac:Millan, publicitydirector, became an expalencedpadter this summer as be and hill At no thime since LEAR willeet out III the ramDy· autQA'or the clash of swords be moreYellowstone National Park~101II evident than in the USC dramathe way, lomewhere ,hi. department forthcoming'moorlols I.ve w.y •• nd production of~lCtieth. The castMlcMllI.n Ic:.ttered peanut is an excellent one, and, by allbutter half way co MontaDa. accounts. the play(which opens

Idaho football playera love the 13th of this month) will beP u III n B gags on their greater than anything the drama

'Hawaliin tum mates. WhOe department has yet done. Thedriving .crOSllOutheast~rn Idaho play. as directed by Mr. Johnbound for a game In Salt Lake Wlrwlck, will not bea dusty,Clty,theteambuspasaedthrough time-worn, P.T. Barnum .1IIiI ~III!IIIIIIII!!!I ..,I prden ofpertlfiea watermelons spectacle; but rather I statement ft'Arv\A./A. Dnwhlchare~.i"everynatlvekrmWs;, of reality! -W1tatwu ~of-- --~y~only' basalt rodes about the siZe human emotions 1.000 years qo 'DQOR" '.nd shape of the large fruit. Jacob ·Is true today, .nd will be trueHoopal ..... bbinl. few Z." WlS 1,000 yean hence. Macbeth willsbaa.cnaWaiceto "be told,"Seethe be a tremendous thuterpetrified Watermelons, Jake?" e1tperlence. See It. "Lay on

The' bll "pineapple", only half M.cduff. Inddamned be him.wake. atrUgled throup arms that "fint-crlel 'hold' ! .....and legs tO'lOt • better view. enoup.""'ey, you guys;" he called, "alII .can see II a bunch or rocka."/ Friday each week that there I.a

St-...IAMeGet BtOnco home pme.aa4"maY beU\IVI,I,Ul' rc:r up. at no charp. from

Free',i· .... ~8tS vifn~~o~::.~~e.:C::I~, Stu,*,tUnion BuJI~ Students

.. ~Smlth'.4~.=~thi1pa~=t...

BACK

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p.(;O{;]BELL:-'~-

'28Ot0ved1lftd

~ .,p~'• On~.Food"'"

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.PLEDGB·11lE NuMBER _'SERVlCEcwfl .. aRCLBK

. .~'WE\ BUILD"" .

. ~ERSH1P ,'THRU

RBPONSIIlm

by John Maltin "Ass()Ciated SportlEdii9'~-~ .. .

~~i~:iiiqc;$:I~. iriirainural program; In Oidefto ._";.have a well developed program aUBoiSe State CoQege untoIilSW r . service clubs and social clubs

four year athletic program. : Coaches for the 1968 gridiron season pose in the duties prior to the first scrimmage of the season. From should organize a team or teamsSaturday September 21st when left, they are Bus Connor .. David Skrien, Head Coach Tony Knap, Dave Nichol, and student coach Del Stub now. : 'the.Broncos host the LinfaeJd blefield, The Broncos begin their season September 21, when they take on the Linfield team'from Washing Intramurals are ran on a,early,.. _~~t:tsr':'B~e:of:~C::'~ ton, ::~ ~~rt~~~:OSOP~Y~i/~:-

'coach Tony Knap and he and his Knap has 23 lettermen from Washington, Oregon, California ' TRACKCOital CAU}; sport, but excel, in another youstaff are optimistic about facing last years squad. Included in these and Canada. ~ . 51mea n win the top trophy,. _ .the upcoming season. are this years co-captains Rocky . under his pip-style offense Anyone who wishe~ 10 join the Scoring is done by artendenee at

The Broncos,' under the new Lima a 225 junior from Honolulu Coach Knap will be putting the cross country track team please e ac h ball game, games played;four year program, will be playing and Hal Zummerman 194 junior baD in the air a good share of the contact Coach Ray Lewis, office . games forfeited, and over-all win .under the NatioDaJ Association of from Parma.· • time. the BroncoswiU perform in the Gym. Itt a kes a II first intramural event this year.Intercollegiate Athletics ruJesand Former Bronco performers from a professional defense with participation Irra college sports Eleven-man tearns are required toregulations. who again will show their talents four linemen, three linebackers program. Join the Cross Country play the game. Dr. Gene Cooper,

Knap states that with juniors, 0 n t he gridiron are Butch and four-man deep system. track team now! departmen t head- of physical.soph 5 and a large crop of F.r i s e h ( Mel b a), J 0 h n Working with coach Knap in Education suggests that a rosterfreshmen we will be young but K a meenui(Honolulu), Tony whipping the Broncos into shape SOCK JTTO 'EM, BRONCOS! of at least IS men be turned intoeager and willing. On the 75 man ' Maher (Ho'medaJe), Vern Morse for the opening night kick-off is the intramural office.squad' a're 27 juniors, 16 (Boise High), Jim MurgUia holdover Bus Conner and ',' BSC' Rosters may be picked uginh d 32 fresh . I d Da Remember only 57,days until s h D C fsop omores an men. (Meridian), Ken Thomas (Salem, newcomers Dave Nicke an' ve t e gym in r. oopers 0 Ice,This also includes the Junior Ore.), Gary Stivers (Borah) an Skrien. Also working asastudent HOMECOMING! located on the second floor orCollege' transfers and the excellent place kicker two assisstant is Dd Stubblefield a front John R. Martin. Rostersred-shirts. Overall the club must seasons ago, who will again former BroncQ standout. must be in by Thursday, A team'be classified small but show handle the pats and field goal In joining the four year status - _ _ _ _ ... _ _ _ .. must have a coach and a meetingplenty of desire and enthusiasm. situations. Boise State now joins Idaho and"'~I--_--=-Pl-",~. . I of the coaches will be Friday at 3Paul Home at 255, a defensive There are] I transfer players Idaho State. The Vandals are still _ . p.m.

I---c-·-~be-beaviat--membu.uof~~wrli tlt-the-top-prospedt-being-----far-from ollr sehedule-buHhe '-----,I~.-J~~ncr:o-:;r-=m:-::a~t:.io:-::n::--::aLb-:::o::u-;-t-:y~o::u~r:---'I,the squad whiletleet- footed Faddie Tillman, 6' 6" and 225 Bengals from Pocatello and C· IeK intramural-program will appear InPuddin Grayson tips the scales at from WestemArizona. The roster Weber State are in line this faU. ".Ire..... I this column each week. This.,-ISOfor the lightest Bronco. ' is also dotted with names from Boise State Colleae would lib to I includes standings up to date.

' move into the Big Sky- - - - - - - - - - - .... - - - - ---- -IIIII...III,II.:,IIIIIII

:.FRIDA~SEPT6III

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'bY'CIeD DIaper"~it~S~Editor

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YOUR OWN COLLEGE TAVERN

GRANDOPENINGJ.

III

-"I"'"''

2~IOPMr.I,I:eI111III.,I

, FREE GAME 'ROOMDOOR PRIZES ,

DONATeosy •SUNRA Y DAIRY , RALPH DAVIS MENS STORE

I HR'MARTINIZING BROOKOVER'SCECIlS BARBER SHOP MOLENAAR'S JEWELERS

THE BACKWARD DOOR ALBERTSON'S 'CROWN ZELLQBACH bROADWAY SHELL.

1231 BROADWAy·I 11 .g,- ~ •

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