arbiter, december 12
TRANSCRIPT
Boise State UniversityScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
12-12-1974
Arbiter, December 12Associated Students of Boise State University
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. DECEMIlEIl 11, 1974 BOISE ~ATE UNIVE1lSlI'Y lEe i 7ISSUE 15
~/I/JI /I/~~
Put ..Christ back into CHRISTmas',i
t.'":\ B01SE STATE ~;~i'~'ERSlt~UBRARY Ii.' " . ,.,. ,..,..' ". ,,:~ ,l t • •• .J ~'; .'.' ,', \ " \, j .,,' ,,: •.,_ 1 ," ,.)";...,',,__,_..j ....• ' ~"_ _, ' •• _ ...• ,.,"_~ ",,~. ','- ,.', ,._. ~, ~_,_ .. ~ .• __ ,."_".~ .•,, .. _ ,_~ .
Look ahead!bl~rj
l~:ADdsoanoiher-semesterbiies the dust, and we the participants I'r. ~-I are I\'ft with the job of cleaninup.cl~MIDgI!P~~tm~g!JP_ th_~ 411'; discrepancies that have existed over the past three and one- half :J~imonths. As we look around the campus, we see a new building and ii~ian addition to the stadium under way .As we look to the realms of ~)~~ our government we see a new treasurer in the offing, and promises ..
~'--- tj~ofa better rapport from the ASBSU senate. Aswe look at ourselves H' IJ we see that we have grown a-little older, and perhaps we have ..Ii,added knowledge to our pint.s.lzed brains so that we can ,state to r,~.,.;.
~--_._-- ~ ourselves that what has transpired over the past semester has not '~- been a total waste. - . .' i ~)
iH What is more important is that we have gained insight over the il1;) past three and one-hatf months. We see that progress comes at a ;j
I ~~hn~~~~d=:~:::u~o~:~~dal:.:;:~~:~e~~estodropor 1r"r·_;".'j~Reade·r· supports faculty~ As we look forward to the next semester, we see changes in the a:fj future and a long hard road of genuinely hard work. There Is so
,~ much that must be done. that must be completed and that must be d Editor, the Arbiter material pursuits. Coins jostle in are not commodities, cannot be:1 investigated. Though discrepancies have arisen, and mlsunder·,;('if standings have existed over the past semester, perhaps with a little ':; By offering an opinion concerning high frenzied pitches for priority in inventoried through numbers.1'\ integrity and honest hard work these happen stances can be allevi- ~J the inequities in the salaries of the our thoughts: we listen 10 them and., t d ':! English Department of Boise State neglect our hearts. J( we would;~ a ~en we look forward into the not too distant future, we see the t~University, I sound a note in favor change our thoughts, as our nakedM waning economy, the inept direction of national politics, and the ;;j of our English faculty and their spirit tells us we must. we must1; constant forboding of ever increasing prices, it-is important to see .~J! non- monetary value. change our reading and conversa-
th aI ith th try th t tho . su't ti al t' The plea-s"t-n'glybalanced sounds tional mailer as well. ReadH at ong WI e coun a IS m u Ion. our ma rna er, IS ;_,t th art db th bi d i al' d petty' th t . of a fine "stereo system" are not a' literature. then. instead of spirit-
no w eye t~ je ousies an . gnevances a are ',:,.J.' less mat rial re "IS' ".. L of theruining the shape. staoility, and integrity of our country. ' product of the "Balance" 'adjust- e ~. 'r·aa
:' The policies of this newspaper shall be altered in the coming·) ment at all, but of a sensitive blend spirit in place of economic'1.if months. The policies of news-reporting shall be geared more to.! . of "Bass" and "Treble". Dispro.Members of our Enlliish faculty:i ward the specific .~owle~gethatbemust be
fth0.btain~d if.the studenbts, d 'portionafte ....emphas.is 0df the highher
_ 'd faculty, and admmistrative mem rs,o IS untversity are to e· range 0 uequencles estroys t e'i come well informed and contributing members of this academic sonorous throbbing of the lower by,h society blocking ears against the entrance~J. We, ~t the ARBITER, pledge to report honestJy. with integrity and ·.i of pulsations which are the heart of
i.',}..:,',. with the upmost care the problems. assets and happenings at this '{j ~us.ic. JI.ust so iSdit fWit~the pierc- Editor. the Arbi,er is allowed f~ independent ltutUes" university. Instead of just being better, we will striveto.be the best. , IDgJang Ing soun 0 COlDS rattling with no more th-A 6 .... dlts t-L-
'-'~' •. ·'·i· I Now is Ihe time to make applica· - ~n ...., ..d Being only "better than ever" is not enough, we will bring to you:.'j IDcessant y about us: we study in during one academic: year.;'j the best possible news service that our combined efforts can muster f..j disproportion the sound and its tion for independent ,Iody and in· b. Intemship:iii ., h . ternship for the nelt academic51 in order that you. the students of this institution can be proud of 11 eauses, oping to capture enough Appllcalions r~ Int-ship are. " __ L semester. In the past. there has ~..., your paper. your school and your government despite its'. ?i',/l to ....... e our own pockets rattle, avat'table: through the d__ .. m-t'j i'! And been some l'Onfu,ion and misun· ......... ~N
;:,; shortcomings. Until then, Merry Christmas and the happiest of fj . h we fonhlybb~ecogn.ize the derslanding as 10 when the applica. chairman or dean.I' New Years. fA ne nesses 0 t ro Ing spirit when Intemhip is a relatively open pro-~1.m~:":24'xt:;:E!:-"~lli~TI~ci:r':;i;,;g~;,(;0,)~3;bjl;;'i~m;~r~;:::".'itt':;';":;",;;}ir~::s~~ ~est:~~~:~ ~~r oi~~:~~:~:~~~r~::~~~~:f:{~::~ f::m ~~u~:c~e ~~~~:y ~e:
Stuck between' dSV1· ] ea. rules to follow 10 help you el~dite remunerated for their wad;. ThereIt need not be so. "Treble" can are virtually no restrictions oa tlte
be ddt . f independent studies and intern·ecrease 0 a..'ll0re salis actory intcrnship elcepttbose placed byand the deep hI'.ue balance with "Bass", and. in a like ships. h ..-. t e supervising instructor or ......
manner, ihe clashing sound of. h a. Independent study: partment chairman.
COlDS e anging can be adjusted to It is requested that all completedblend Ith t' I h J applications for independent studyw essen la eart pu ses. applications f~ lAd_dent J1udyThis adjustment Is the domain of may be obtained at either the office -I"""
of th' ..,' d d and iniemshlps be submitted to the!the Arts. a function, especially, of e respe"lve ean or epart·t' d ment chairman under which the in. Registrar's Office prior to Decem·lterature an language and their ber 27, 1974, for clUJ cards to be
ministers .' our resident English dependent study will be: given.faculty. to be eligible for independent study available at Spring" semester
Humanist movements (including a student must have upper division regular registration. Applicationsthe recent so·called Flower one) do. or graduate standing or be a lower received after that date will not benot belong to the historian. division honor student. The proccssed until after the regularThey're ours, alive in us yet. student must obtain approval from registration and elua cards wUl bethough we don't know it. Wc his advisor. the professor supervis- available In the Registrar's Officeremain in our torpid states. ing the study and the department after January 27, 1975.deafened by the screcch of our chairman. A maximum of 9 credits Regislra~'s Office
BSU academics still growing
They are men and women devotedto the pursuit ohpml, to individualand societal uslmilatlon orhumanist values. Supply AlIddemand? There aren't enough orthem yet. Their value to ourCo nmunily "and ourselves Isine!ltimable.William Bloc;k
Applications for interns,independent studies due
I don't see how one can't beproud of this school. Boise State isstill young, it's still growing and iljust so happcns that the footballprogram hilS grown and lIlatured
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Editor. the Arbiter crowds· peer pressure has turnedDear Don Hay: out to be our best effort of control. :
,~ ~_,_,_ThaJllt,you for your concern about Until one works, on security, it isthe Programs Board. Considering impossible to identify the traumaour ALL STUDENT program, we do one goes through in handling aour best to serve the students here crowd.at the University. HopefUlly, from these thOUghts,
Being as specific as possible, I'd one can come up with a validlike to comment on "The Don Hay answer to our proposed problem.Editorii!"concemlDg-thi:- hilllUing In a brief defined conclusion,of oor "Carpenters concert". - security at these similar co~certs
In past concerts such as John have only one person to answer to •Denver, Roy Clark. and the reo ,that being the fire marshall. whonowned Carpenters we have had was quoted as saying. "We'reoverwhelming crowds. John pleased - as punch."Denver and the Carpenters were Sony you couldn't join us at "The'oversold because we tried to satisfy Beach Boys Concert". Don. We J;ditpr. the Arbiterthe.4elJl!lnd 9L~ m~ity.stitdents ,reilerl!le ,ourpreyjQlJs invitaliol\ 10who desired to see these two elcel· you. to work security at our next ,Athleticsvs the academics imagelent concerts - we were wrong. concert and taste the sour grapes of has always been a subject of con-However. we found ourselves a somewhat energetic assembly of troversv at any college. BSU ineaught between the devil and the concert freaks. . particular has this problem becausedeep blue sea!!!! Patrick Boyington of its excellence in the football~pro.
So far as our handling these Supb Chairman gram. If there is in fact signifi.cance to the two images, il seemsA Chr l·stm thatfootballeouldwellbeuscdasaaIime s sag e major vehicle for the side of the
. athletic argument.Editor, the Arbiter but in the human heart. Ignore .Athletics strengthens the physical
Most Americans enjoy a sense of them. and there can be no peace: education program. Withoutpeace in acknowledging the The man who thinks only of varsity athletics we would nol haveAngel's message: "This day is himself and ignores God cannot be the .fine PE program we haveborn to you a Savior who is Christ. at peace. either within himself or today. For the many who advocatethc Lord." with others. For Peace is the tran. doing away with varsity athletics or
If the Peace of Christmas fades quility that comes only to those 'who even toning them down, it couldfrom our lives it is because we have know that man is not the cnd of all well follow that this would aJ~,o donever really known what it is to creation but that God is".and that away with the quality of the physi.come to the manger and to hear the Peace is not the mere absence of cal education departmcnt. if not theancient refrain: "Peace on Earth tol conflict but is the tranquility that department ·itself. It should bemen of Good Will." ripens in souls seeking and follow. kept, in, mind·tltnt-:-physlcar- '-,-
Christmas is a season of mysteri· Ing God's moral law. education is a major department ofous.bewilderment. It is a paradox.. Peacc is not what we get. but education.A vlrgin·mother, a God-Man, eter· what we give. The Christmas-'para.nity come 10 a time, infinity touches dox reminds us thllt even in a worldthc finite, a J(ing reigns in a sllible, of conflicl and confusion, Peacea Master come to serve. comes only to SOUls who seek and
The Commandments of God are serve God.-' written ~ot jusl on tablets of slone, Father Pcrry Dodds, Chaplain
"'-, ".
The Arbh., ''-;-publilhedweekly by che AllocluedS,udenu of 80i.e SUce Uni .. r-.icy. The oHie·e. 'or' 'he Arbiterare lor aced on che .eeond ODor of'he Scudenc Union 'lluildlnll.80i.e SU'e Unl'e"hy, 1910Coliell'eBI,d" ,Bolte. Idlho,83725.
. Arrlcl .. Indleree" 10 Iheedi'or mUll be reeel .. ~ prior 10·3:30 p.m. PridlY before ·pub •.Ilea,lon. All artlclel Ind leree"to 'he edl'or mUll be 'ypewrlreenand bear I lellible IIRnacure,
Iloilor. , ,John flllioreA,"l. J!dilor lIuek neMaticIIUI, M ."aRer , Score" Irmontay:oull!d. . " . IIarb IIrldwell'PealurJ<& Newl Cd ... PI' Nln ..
. 'pam Cdlto •... M ellndl Schlrf
. ,
departlTlents... As, i!s .c.delTliesmature, perhaps their Image willcome up to Ihat of Its rootballl
,Janet Jones
Reporter •... Jo BlUoll·DlokClle~· , 'Dob Ka,lIn' , , ......• Tlm Ritter· .' ....•.•.. VlckLYee· , , .. K Ithyllltell· .. , .. , , .•.•.•• Jlm W IIper
· , . : ,John 1r~lnColumni.u lIuclt flouyClfloonl.n .. , .. Randy Walradt· .. , .•. , ...•.• Dul. ec SchlmplS,alr A .. , .. , , .•.• ,S,uun Smith,
Ad Sol ... , .. , . ''- ,An,l. Stoe,erCop,. R.auer ...•.. G.yn lIa,mlAflll! ' Orady My."Photollraphera Don Illy' , .. , ' , DUIlin Couey· Jlu .. w .. ,.lin
......... , , .. Dan Cou,hran........... , , :RaY SteW"II.
LlY'ou, Alln " Trl.h Coonn .· '.' John KeeboUllh
....... , Mlke Rlddl"moler
Gampus ChaosWhat you get.
11IE STUDENTS:Il1DCOJ1l1iuttedStudent Body Presi·deat1 part·time puppet senate1 splDeJess student newspaper1 spineless. newspaper staff10 p1nbaD machines'h yearbook1 Student UnIOn Proarams BoardISO obscure student bureaucrats6 tbUdren of God pamphlets1.Homecoming Queen1 Mr. BroncoSO fat, drunk fraternity members .2S ugly sorority mem~20 off.tey marching band members2S drama majors1 toteD faggot drama major1 losing debate squad1 science sboIarshlp.llIbera1artllcholanhlp1 vo-tech scholarship3,675 business scholarships26 cancelled t'Ollcertl'I bicycle net294,000 blc:ycles1 rude gameroom' staff1 shlt·tictlng footbaD teenII student guest tickets PLANT:14,000 bloocl-crazed footbaD fans 1 cardboard lIJIivenIty ,(llOIl·students) . 1 smote.spewlng heating plant12 student stadium seats 2S smelly urinals ,.1
~""--~-U;::~i:u~nt-.s~~=-~= ~oteK ~lnes(non·student)1~student beer bottles, confiscated 0 .. LY
December J2, 1974
··'I.J.·..··.:·····I"I'Ir~,"'i ..
... .. - -.-,',.
PBY DON HAY
editors. Loot at these exdtIngfeatura:President's' mouth t>peDI ,anddoses IFraternity membersactuaDy drlnklDebate squad stutterslState legislature reaDy cuts offfunds I
You receive a complete garnellEvery piece Is heavy-duty, un-breakable plastic (ucePt students).A college Is a crawling, fIre·splt.
ting, man-eating, monster thatpreys on any helpless student, butyou're In control of this scale unl-verslty. You battle the tyrantpresident with your life-Ute stu· Campus Boobtore Baroness getsdents. You attack the evil ......... ..L._ I
""" UQun:: your very eyesBookstore Baroness, devise your Faculty houses blow apart right offown stratcJles. Ue, cb;f' steal, the pi.noramlc cardboard. campuslflaht your ."ay to the top ReUve Coed's clothes aetuatiy come offllthe CKc:itingyearbook scandJe,wutl!.1 A full scale university campus sostudent money, Dunt the campus over-c:rowded It can barely bold aDgenlUI, fire your Instructor, rid 4347 6OO'h Iecesyourself of dozens of newapaper ,., p .
r~=&-~~T;C~------------------'IAthol, Idaho' 00001 .' II no C.O.D. I
-,. Make checks to cuh only·, •Dear Gentlemen, . .... .,'. .
Please rush mc my Campus Chaos Game. ·1have added the proper Il postage and price and enclosed the correct total. I may return the I
game 111ten days If It does not help to curb tn. y Incessant deSire. to ..play with chocolntc Bunily FOlcs In.my closct. .J------~--------~------------
-. Pqe3
'Iakefhe X' outby Pat Nuce ,
-'~¥-'*"M'A5"rune?moment with someone you love. receiving. It is a time fo~perhaps aWhat is this busines~~of-"~IIJ~~-'-::"=ldarlJe ~~fus.don~t ~.!c;~ .little inner reOe<;tiOiJ-and1houghtDecember? . lVuch money as we would like, or abOiifourown'llves ana'''Wliitwe-
X-mas day ~unds like a proper get as much food as we could eat, have or haven't' done for someonenameJor voting days or when you and maybe we havegotten a little else. .' .sign your life away to 'go to school too commercialized for our e,wn B~t.most of all, it.is a time of .theor when you. ink the dotted line to good, or maybe we have forgQtten traditional celebration of the birthpurchase a new car. the purpose of the holidays, but' .(Jf_~little boy whom the world shaU
The proper name, I believe, is that's no reason to take it out on not soon forget. After all, whoChristmas. You know, Christmas Christmas. ever heard of Jesus X.Day, Otristmas Eve, Christmas It is a time to remember thoseshopping, and Otristmas trees. less fortunate than ourselves, aYou remember, the time for eele- time for giving, which, of course,bration and joy and to enjoy a quiet we all know is better than .
P.S. To each and every one,MERRY CHRISJ'MAS AND APEACEFUL NEW YEARII
Nearly 1200 Boise area residents at Ore-Ida and 95 at Intermountain testing is placed in a scholarshiphave participated in a scholarship .Gas. fund for BSU students. The drivefund raising drive sponsored by the The 52.00 charge for the thorough has accumulated 52,000 thus far.Idaho Lung,Association, Inc. Wj'
Boise State University respiratory r I"t . le m" t_1_th:rapy students have donated ere· an.s UR .. IS a.K.etheir time to provide pulmonary . b J EJ1Iott -
. function testings set up at-various . ry 0 .BJak~ee .businesses in Boise. I WIShto clear up any rmseoncep- Rape Crisis A1hance, never the
"Response has been overwhelm- tions v.:hich may have been given in Center. Secondly, they are operat-ing... we already have people want- the article entitled, ,"Rape victims ing in the. YMCA nen. to theing us to come back nest year." an- can seek aid through Rape Crisis Women's Center, not in it. Third-nounced Jane Fisher, Idaho Lung Center", dated November 21, Iy, they are only loosely associated,Association. Inc. Public Relations 1974. Ms Betsy Vargha Ross if at all, with the doctor, lawyer,Representative. religious groups, and police depart-
33S people have had their blood ~form~ me after the article was ment, Fourthly, they' do not advisepressure and various other pulmon- printed that the group working on women to call the policeary functions tested at Morrison the establishment of aid to rape vic. immediately if raped uniess the .Knudsen, 573 at Idaho Power, 175 tims refer to themselves as the women wantto. Call them instead.
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2S fouchy·feely communicationmajora2 pduate programs1 grailuate student1 Inexperienced basketball team1 tiller buketba1l schedule1 losing basketball sellOnI fired basket ban. coach
2 embezzling administrative 3 bootsofficers 1 Student Union BuildinS1 massive bureaucracy, in 1 Campus' Storetriplicate J campus store Book Baroness6 semaDy frustrated psychology 12 DIOneyeating vending mac:binesprofessors 96 overcrowded classrooms1 monopolizing philosophy 1 Science Building with:teacher . 1 styraform Hydro~ Atom3 crusading sociology Instructors. 1 tongue depressor (used)
'7 Dale Carnegie-tralned commUDi. 2 pieces of litmus papercation teachers 1 pithed frog97 overzealous Eninsb professors 2 pithed-otr professors6 mlcldle-dus history Instructors 96 pithed.off students1 psuedollbera\.revolutionary his. 1A~ BuDding. Airport
'torv Instructor terminal2S ·eK.nazi scientists . 1 Arcbltectural Abortion (Ubera1
S - stitute-tralned Arts BuDding)-P LaSaDe Home In .1obnoDous Busil1ess buDdingBusiness teachers . 2 worId'"sIow eJ16 u~11nter Toy engineers s . est evators: ::0:::m~~dalits. r:!=a~-'~)t WiDnie·the·Poohtraflic: control 300 horny freshman dormitory ,officer (heavily armed) ~~dents • .'1 Wbinle-the-Pooh traffic: t'Olltrol 299 llfe.size. rubber dolls .cart . 1 vibrator20,000 WiJmie.the Pooh tickets 5 student parting plices
4 millIOn faculty. parting places3 wortIng pay phones2 girls dorms 'with JSO overseJ:edundeVeloped residents1 partridge In a pear treel-~I~xeited--tO-a-·r ....--.I, ·~--"-l.1
: An~" .•if you order before Christ.. mas, u get our fabulous bonusoffer: .
.--30 dances "3 rei us instItUtes5 fraternity houses .1 seml·llterate' board of education1state legislature containing .Someof the finest minds of'the 16thcentury .
,JI(). usorted hippies, freaks andgroupies1 Mu:quee with Interchangeableschool names3 prefabricated ghettos1 .diploma of questionable. value
.;t181.00
plu.FACULTY AND STAFF:·1 power.crazed university pres.2S assorted deans
po.tag_
Report showswomenteridtowara··tradttlonal studies
.,-~~.~~"~-.-".Reglstfar~Leland'.M~b&sr_;"~,~iS"rtbaFm~8SUc"StU1felltS"100T"~1at1:=·,~-,"··~····~ .."=·,=--~=·~··=~"·~~·=-..~stS·-jn-~the'~women' s ,·Iiberation._~~ -;- -mai!eifofficiit.-'AfBoiseState Un- "oii:CaJaureate 'degrees' iii ..May, . _. SiilCthere is evidence that busi- .wave;:nws~--BSU--wom~n .stu~~nlS
iversity in 1973-74, women still compared to only 234 baccalaureate ness courses have grown in popu- 'are still taking degrees In tradltion-stuck to tr8ditional female career awards in 1969, when the school larity with the surging BSU student 1£1 "homemaker", "teacher".fields; the growth in student inter- entered the state system of higher body more than any other school of "secretary" fields by a huge mar-est in business-related' studies education. courses at the institution. gin.soared on; and a new career field... Alsonotable amoniphCi'pages'of While growth rate for all Arts & Of the 263 business school degreepolice wod: ... crowded- into the the report is evidence of the ezplo-' Sciences courses, in ''''terms of winners, only 29 were women. Yetpopularity picture with traditional sive growth in the, university's granted degrees, has been about 83 of 177 degrees awarded by thesubjects like English and History. School of Business. Mercy reports percent in the past four academic School of Education. 113 were
Source for the conclusions about' 263 people- took Bachelors' degrees years, the degrees earned in taken by women. mostly in, Boise State'seducational patterns in that school last spring, compared Business school courses have Elementary Education major studyis the just-released Registrar's to only 71 baccalaureate graduates spurted a surprising 230 percent. field. Only eight men students tookReport on.school year 1973-74. It's in 1969. baccalaureate degrees in nursing.a computer-based document that Already, the Business school's Other items of interest in the of- compared to 87 women degreetells, in pages of numbers and sta- new Master's degree program ficial registrar's summary on activi- earners.tistical tables. the school's academ- turned out 21 advanced degree ties of Boise State: In the Marketing major. only oneic activities in enrollment, course holders last academic year. ITEM· Surprising newcomer in woman won 11 BS degree in 11 grouppopularity and degree taken at the While 198 students took baccalau- degree pc pularity at the School of of 27 male degree holders.close of the year. reate arts degrees in 1969. BSU's Arts & Sciences is Criminal Justice Overall: the male-female degree.
Most notable new figure in the re- first year in the state education Administration. It now ranks earning ratio at Boise Stateport is the listing of 54 Masters system, there weie345 BS degrees almost even with departments of University ran virtually two to onedegrees eamed at BSU in 1973-74. awarded in the spring of 1974. English. History and Social Work in favor of males in the undergrad-Just three years ago, the school Further, says Arts & Sciences in numbers of degrees awarded last uate schools.offered no programs in postgradu- chairman' Joe Spulnik, most cours- spring. In graduate school. the ratio is al-ate degree fields, es in that school experienced in-' ITEM - Despite heavy encourage- moSl e"en between the seles.
The oth~r figure of growth inter-, creases in enrollment again this ment to broaden their study inter- ThaI" probably due to lhe few
Mayer appointed to VA
graduate degrees, ..... ,•• u;eu ••In' whlehihe heavyment in the ElementII)' EducationMuterS program weighs IDliuaaa,_~Iy.
The total 85 and BA degree com.parison between the sexes for 1973.74 academic year. according 10Mercy's'figures, wu 476 men IlId2.53 women. '
ITEM - Growth of Ihe role of vet-erans and war-related study oppor-tunities al Boise Stale University'has been one strong factor in theschool's overall srowth.
A picture of the veteran •.. urge 10coltege is seen by the registrar'snotation that. in 1960-61. only 52students enrolled were unckr • vet.erans or war-related student auis.ranee program.
At the close oflnt academic yell,1.746 BSU students Wt1'e being as· -ssisted in study costs by the G.I.bill. Aid to Disabled Veterans orWar Widows are provisions of na.til,"al lAw
The appointment of James M.Mayer, a disabled 'veteran ofcombat in' Vietnam and former'President of the National Associa-tion of Concerned Veterans, as hisspe'cial assistant was announced byRichard L. Roudebush. Admini~.trator of Veterans Affairs.
Mayer. a 29·year-old native of 51.Louis. wiU serve in a specialliai~oncapacity' wiih Vietnam era veter.ans,and will bc responsible forpresenting the, views of youngerveterans to Administrator Roude.bush and other top Velerans Adminstration officials.
The new special assistant wasgraduated from Southeast MissouriState University in June 1968 witha Bachelor's Degree in busines~administration, He returned 10that university under the VAvocational rehabilitation programfollowing military service, and ob.
9 d ~tained a second Bachelor's Degree
1, ,.."..'A gra nate s in business education inJune 1972.I. He enlisted in the Army inSeptember 1968. and seven months
Marilynn June AnderSon Also. of Science. Registered Nursing BSUe nroll mentUaryC. Barnes Cm.ofCompletion.AutoMec!Janlcs sta tewideRita I. Bendele Asso. of Science. Medical Secretary Everyone 01 Idaho's 44 counticsDennis R. Brant Asso. of Applied Scieuce. ~g Technology is represented in the Boise StateNancy J.Bunt Asso. of Science. Registered Nursing University student body this yearJulie Ann Butler Asso. of Applied Science. Drafting Technology according to information released
I----'---Rachel Anita Butts Asso.ofScience. Registered Nursing recently by BSU registrar Leland'. -·'.r·Marilyn I.Canll)'-'- ··Asso. of Scieoce; R~gistered Nursing Mercy.
Diana L. Connell Asso. of Science. Medical Secretary With students ranging fromM; 8rent Daniels Also. of Applied Scieuce, Drafting Technology Boundary county "in the north toMichael Ray Dotson Cert. of Completion. Auto Mechanics Oneida in the south, the studenlLance K. EderseU Asso. of Science,Marketing population at Boise Slate takes on 11
Ronald L. Erickson Diploma. Welding statewide character. say BSU offi-.Paul J. Erleudson Asso. of Applied Science ·cials.Patricia Claire Paubion ' AlSo. of Science. Medical Secretary ,Ada Cou~ty leads the list withMary Lou Garcia Cert. of Completion. Dental Assistant 6,171 students. followed by neigh.Carol Ann Grow Asso. of Scieuce. Medical Secretary boring Canyon with 1,150. ElmoreSusan Kay Hagler Also. of Science. Medical Secretary County is third, accounting for 294
1 -cRo~bert~~EIi'~Hitc:fI;·~h.COC~=.k---~~----_fiiDi~Piciloma~~W\Vee~ldnin~g~-.::.s1tu~d~en~tFs~a~t~B~oi~se~~!!Ii~1ln.i.Y.crsit.JI---r- kins Diploma. Welding Twin Falls Counly, with 168. hasCifford R. KWian ,r Diploma. Welding the most studoots of any county outCarolyn Leach Alto. of Scieuce. Secretarial Science side the Boise area. Koolenai Iist~Kenneth H. LiddeD Cert. of Completion. Auto Mechanics 29 10 lead the Panhandle counties.Steve McAfee Cert. of Completion. Auto Mechanics Bonneville Counly in castern Idaho
. Dennis H. McMUlin Also. of Applied Seleuce. Drafting Technology has 124 enroiled at BSU and leadsJack C. Muitis . Asso. of Applied Scieuce. Drafting Technology that art of Ihe state.Donald W. Mathis Cert, of Compleiion~ Auto Mechanics.Larry D. Page . Diploma. WeldingDarrel A. Patzer Also. of Science. Criminal Justice Ad.David Glen Powell ,Also. of Appl_ed Science. Drafting TechnologyAndrew Earl Reynolds. Asso. of Sdeuce. Marketing.
• A1j~ J. Rutherford Aiso. of Science, Registered NursingRandal Peter South " Diplomi. W~ldingMarvin C. SP4ffCU Asso. of Scieuce. Registered NursingVivian Lynn Stanger .Also. of Science. Registered NursingLarry Ronald Strohl Also. of Applied Science. Drafting TechnologyWUllsm Mlch~l Wetzel ' Cert. ofCompl~lon. Auto MechanIcs
later became. a double leg amputee jellt of !"IACV. and served t.'Ovictim of an enemy land mine while lerm~ lIS chief executive of th.1 or.on combal palrol in Vietnam. Hl' ganilation."'a~ di"'harged from \e.."i,e in Considered one of the chiefMar'h 1'170. spokesman for Vietnam era veter.
In hi, "','ond \tint at Soulheast ans. Mayer appeared often beforeMissouri State University he ('ongreuionlll rommilttes, w.s inbel'ame the President of the uni, er· demand u • speaker .t veleran,ity', Vet"ran Corporation. and organiution gatherings. and wasthen was named EIecutive Seere· frequently contacted for his viewslary of the National As\ociatiol)·of on vel crans affairs by the nationalCollegiate Veterans. which later media.became the National ,~sociation of The new VA offici.lls lIingle andConcerned V'-terans. makes his home in Washington
In May 1'172he was elected f'resi· D.C.
How they spendmoney at BSU
Where doe~ your money go as a fees: Associ.ted Student Bodystudent? The following is an c:sti· Fcc. $)7.00: Athletics, $18.00;mated schedule of fees at Boise Student Health Inaurall«'. SI8.00;Stale Univer~ily. 1974·75. The He.lth Cenler. SIO.OO; FacilitiesIdaho resident pays nothing for tui· Building Fee $45.00: F.ciIhiestion. t~~ Non·resident pays S520.00 Equipment Fee. 55.00: (jeneralfor tUlllon. The: total tuition and Building Fee 154,00: Alumni Actl·fees for the Idaho resident is . vities. 51.00; institutional Fee,S181.00 and 5701.00 for the non· SIO.OO: and General Fee. SJ.OO,resident. The part-time fee Is 520.00 per
semester hour. nie tudit fee IsThe following is the breakdown of SI5.00 per semester hour.
•
.. . THE SATURDAY SHOP1803 Annett
December 14. 21; to.m to 4 pmHANDCRAFI'ED ITEMS BYBrenda Frallah and Jeri Rose
("?th a little help from our friends)
- -iii ... Mhril .Plan. for the footbrldac, .par..
nina the 184 feet from BSU to Jill"Dav" Park have becDtemporariJyabandoned, according to a reportfrom PresideDt John Barnes to theStiteBoard of Education meetingin Boise lilt week.
keep the office open and servingthe more than 2000 vClcrlDl on theBSU campus.
Governor CedI Andrus paid alur·prise visit to the Board and warnedthat he may seck legislatioD forcingBoIse State to comply with IocaJplanning aDd zoning regut.tions.
"I doD't believe -responsible eiti-zens who advocate planning cantum around and say "but we'reexempt", ADdrus stated. 'what'sgood for the goose Is good for thegander."
He was referring to a recent rul-ing from the Attorney General's
. ciffice stating that institutionsunder the control of the State Boarddon't have to follow local planning
and zOning rules. two things," ~ames stated. He .acam1ing to Milton Small, director"You ClD't ODthe BSU campus, also said ·that the ~~_~_~e State Board.
or anywhere, hive d£attifulle tIi&t--6eiWcen the mayor and the _ "Iget the picture of ODemaSslvr-we're bigger. and better and planning commissioD and BSU was institution in Boise, whic:h. isn'ttougher than anybody else," he not a "fighting, Basrant kind or de- going to be bought by the rest ofsaid. Andrus also stated concem· bate." the state," he stated.ing the expansion of BOise StAte, "I Barnes said he Is asking the cityA. L Alford, Boatd mcmberfromhope you recognize the zoning and to. establish a special university Lewiston; said th~ .concentrationother ordinances of the city in zoning ordinance since the classifi- argument could be used for most ofwhich they reside as ·part or the cation DOW in use for Boise State r. . the professional programs,. such ascommunity." what Is used for·farmland. law,jouma1ism,orparbandrecre.
Another Issue brought up at the atioD_ "We have to steer awayDr. Barnes spoke earlier to the Board. meeting and rapidly from that &DSVier,"be Sli1d.
Board and said that the Issue Is defeated, was the making of Boise Janet Hay of Nampa simplywho. has authority over design, State into the state's single, central stated that .. It would be a clisas-shape and size. He said that the university. ter," She also said that the ~gcity's authorityestends to health of the systems to Boise would re-and welfare. Some· consultants say that pro- sult in a high collection or imper-
"We will abide by setbacks. ease- grams ought to be moved to Boise sonal schools and colleges, "much'ments ~n_dc:ociesc!ealirlg\VithJhose- tJ:cause~f- the-U-of-I!s-~Iatiorr,-less-aesltabltnlran-wlfat\\'e"1fa\'e:"~-·-·~
The bids were ton high, Dr...Barnes told the Board, and allpllDl had to be rejected. Thebridge will have to walt until abenefaCtor Is found willing to makethai kind of a contribution:
.The State Board also gave theBSU Office of Veterans Affairs areprieve until the exact amount ofthe appropriation to higher educa-tion from the legislature is known.The Board appropriated 545,000 to
Each semester. fan and spring. of this early registration. To do so, packet will be taken to the Gym forwe conduct a special registration in it will be necessary that we receive regular registration usage. ~Wewillthe Administration Building the a copy of your completed Student be unable to assist you'''isday before registration begins In Proposed Course Schedule, signed special registration if we do notthe, Gym. The purpose of our by your advisor, and clearance receive your Student Proposedspecial registration Is to aDowthose from a doctor, agency, clinic, ete., Course Schedule and clearancestudents who would have difficulty DO later that 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, from a doctor by Tuesday, Januarybattlin, the lines, crowds, and January 7. We will then pick up 7. by 5:00 p.ra,stain of the Gym to register in our your registration packet and all We are looking forward to youroffice at a slow unencumbered desired class carda and have that continued enrollment at Boisepace. The Business Office, packet and class cards available in State. If I can be of any furtherF'manciaI Aids, Vocational RehabU· the AdminlstratioD Building on assistance. please do not hesitateltation, and Vehicle Registration Wednesday, January 8, from 8:00 to contact Guy L. Hunt, Dean ofwill all be present. . a.m. to 12:00 noon. If you have Dot Admissions and Records, A·IOI,
You are invited to take advantage registered by 12:00 DOOD, your 385-1177.¥ ~ ~· . .... . .... . .... When you're a Navy flier. you have the opportunity to see it ..: all. The see, The clouds. The world. And you ~have to :: GET YOURDREAMSOFF THE GROUNDLIKE BOISE STATE SENIO!t be an All-American with alSO 10 to do it. A cdllege graduate :.. TERRX GABRIEL DID. willing to work hard to earn your wings is the starting point. ..
f: f f college. the last. thing that I If you qualify, there are a number 'of ways to join the Naval ..~:
Ai ter our years 0 Air team. For flight training, there's the Aviation Officer ::expected was to be offered a job navigating some of the Candidate (AOC) Program. For radar, electronics and naviga-
I world. The tion training, there's the Naval Flight Officer Candidate! ~;fastest, most sophisticated aircraft in the (NFOC) Program (your opportunity to fly even if you wear ::opportunity to apply for that job came when I approached glasses). And, you can sign up while still a senior in college.
Or reserve a place for yourself in the Aviation Resenfe OfficerNavy Lieutenant Steve Richey here at school last Spring. Candidate (AVROC) Program, while a sophomore or junior. :
Think you've got what it takes? Ask your local Navy ..recruiter for more details. :..:
'ij....i........:..
. :,;i•
iI
I: rewarding and challenging experiences of my life:
t Officef Candidate School and Naval Flight Officer.
---.---1-------- ~~hool_~ After my training I willreceiveJ1.l.L&.Ql~L _
wings and go to work as n Navy Officer, in charge of
BSU schedulesregistration for
earlyhandicapped Your mother wants
you togo throllgh.--- ---Icotnmencement.
You owe vourself an Ol)r.Olympia Srewing Company. Olympia. Washington ·OlY·~
All Olympia empties Ire reCyClable
I have accepted an appointment to Naval Flight Offi~er
training. After graduation in Hay. I will report. ,
'to Pensacola for what I am sure will be the most
CONTA<:f, LT. STEVE IUCIIEYNAVY UCRumNG A Sl'A110N4696 OVElllAND ROAD ROOM 51aBOrsE- WABO 83715PBONEJ 342-2711 EXT. 493
..Train for the
,Nag\;skI.now....... ~ ¥¥ ;~ " ~• ., ~~" ~" If.
Now, after a trip to the Naval Air Station at Pensacola,
Florida. to see the Naval Aviation program first hand.
a section of Navymen and as a Flight Officer in
charge of the navigation, weapons systems, and radar
• systems in Navy aircraft •
I
,
k;· ...:. /. ~:,.•:{ii,,·\:·ii,,;,:.:~.;:;:~·;:;;,;i.~·'.:~;,::·);;·i';:;i;:' ,·;.:\.;;;,~<!,:~;U1;;.:~:~\:.'.:':f,'::i(;L,:.;~;;,r:·il,i.!;-,;·:..
f'
Page 6
',nls In Oaata, SpeID ODd the aport 01 bMketbeII·popaJar,• Ron WDperJ
Newl Deceeabtr 12, 1974
Rotary foundationsopsn.. crual ll'adllng l'\pCrlcnn.- ..nd
muvt showproflliss "f distinguished..chicvcmenr dllri~lg slu,h a, aH,'I,ln Follnlblhln ""ard /ll'dpi- Students who Are Interested Inent . applying for'A Rotary Foundationh Dcmouvtrutc qualuie-, "f Educational A,",'ard. may secure!<-,,,krslllp, irut i..rive cnthuviavm. applications from their academic.."apl ..bihtv, rna turttv rand senous- . -dl.'ao;-- the-~"(eC1Jtive-·Vkl.'~Pre5r;-·----n,'" .,f purp,'''' dent. or the Yice- President for Stu ... B" profid"llt .II the lime of ap- dent Affair ... 111(' deadline date for'plication in the IJngu,1g~ of the apphcations to be submitted to thevrudv .... untrv and a,slgnl'd invtitu- It,,',11 Rot4lry Club is Much IS,non J\ fullv e.tpl,1ined III Ihe Ian· 1'i75. All internted Boise St.teguagl' l",lin and Iralnlng "P[J<,rlu· srudenl' ue ent-ouraged to disnJss'IIt\ thi, program with the dean of their.d lit- ph \'>".111 v and ",,,n,,,lh "hi" s"h"ol.
Competition i'> now open lor theRotarv Foundation FducanonalAwards for the 1'l7b academic vcar
Rotary Foundation Edul',.li.'nJIAward, arc gran led in any 1i.'ld "I
- -study and arc available at theu,ndergraduale (Junior and S,'IlI,.rllevel and the graduate level.. There an' specific qualilil'Jlh""
for each award. but ingeneral thef"lIowing requirements as stipulatedby the Rotary foundation applv:Young men and women are eIJualheligible to apply', A l';tndidall' f"rIhe ROlary foundali,," Edul'allonalAward musl b,.. both an oUI'tand·ing student, le,'hnil"iJn or teacher.and a potential "amb;tssa,I.'r ofgood will",
Unless Ihe l'andidate I"""'''''sboth the, ... essential qualiri,·,. Ih,'eandidale is nlll qualified.
In order Il> sen'e a, an dfn1'H'bridge of fri':ndship and undcr·standing bet,w<'en _peoples "f h"
-hanle- and host counlries, [hestudenl must have a friendh ,'Ut·going personality, a symparhetl'interest in the attitudes and "a, Dflife of Ihe people of a differenl ,'ul·ture. and the abilit)" to communi,calc ideas readIly and effet1i\d~.The student must also have a ~""dknowledge of the history, l'ulture,geography. and current affaIr, ofhis own country, Spet'ificall)", he Drshe must:a, Have maintained training. and
Siudents feel joysof basketball
byRoaWDperReefers initiated their reeently
completed home court by defeatingthe nearby town of Legazpia 65-54.The win was the first in as manytries for the aewly organizedReefers ~ came here from Amer,ica on the pretense of studyingBasque culture.
The events that led up to thisunlikely game require an elplana-tion and therein lies the story.
When we first arrived at SanLorenzo we discovered a capacious,open air chamber that lootedvaguely like a basketball court.The floor however, was constructedof an odd combination of cementand pot holes which would havemade dribbling quite Impossible,Further investigation turned uptwo backboards on which had beenplace oversized rims, bent intocurious, oblong shapes butapparently intended to allow thepassage of basketballs.
Within the nelt few days, a bas-ketball, which In aize and weightmore closely resembled a medicineball, was purchased and a nobleeffort was 'made to play an Intramu-ral game. After much swearingand lOwing of teeth, It wasagreed that If the games were tocontInue, a new tIoor would beneceasary~' -While- 'director PalBieter made the arrangements witha local contractor, lOme of the moreavid players began looking elae-where for a,ame. They met withImmediate IUc:eeU.
InSpain, the popularity of baket·ball hu been movtna In leap' andbound. for the put several yeanand leapn edat neD In the lOme·what laoIated BaaqlJe- COWltry.Word got out that there wu anAmerican team Iookin, for compe-tition, So the Dearby town ofMondraJOll InviteeS our team toplay. A1thoap, they h.... faitand weD pt'tIdkled telDl tIw1couldn't compenute lot the Ameri-
cans decided height advantage andwe won 46-24.
It dido't take long for news of thisvictory to reach other teams in theprovince and the following weekthe coach of Legazpia's team cameto Onate hoping to persuade someof our boys to play for him. Heexplained that his team was to playthe provincial champions thefollowing weekend and that hewould stand a much better chanceof winning ifa couple of taU Ameri-cans helped him out. Dave F'mdley~and Jim Schiele, 6'6" and 6'J" res-pectively, agreed to do 10.
One hundred and fifty peopleturned out to watch the lame whichusually dnws about a dozen Ital-warts. They watched the twoAmericans ateal the show, scoringover half of Legazplas 96 points be-tween them.
findlay, for JI I<'ast a critical gamenow and then.
All this time, wori wu I>.,.lngdone on the roun al San LorenLOand with the help of the studfnls. itwas llOmpleted in time to play hostto l.egazpia on the 19th.
The lame itself was c~r Ihlnhad been elpected but it nenr gotto the point ofa rivalry between thetwo teams. The Basques enjOyedour style of play almost as much IS
they the cheerleaders and the mealprovided them afterward.
We are now looting Into thepouibility of joining the leaaue aspermanent memben, The mlJorproblem i.I that no more than twoplayers per team can be forelallt't'l,
.. - .IUIWII.....
The crowd was Imprelsed by theirbasketball prowetS but even more10 by their lportlmanllke attitudeon the court. The coach pleadedwith them to become permanentmemben of the team and after aweet, IUcceeded In Ilanln,
Sunoay December IS
Library HOUri
Extended; IOa.m,· IOp,m
Youtho~t«matriculation"
was anunhealthy habit.
Faealt .., senatechanges parkinl
A "h;tn!o:l' in puklfl>: pro.:edure, 'l<"11100S: .t, F.Alit Section· Staff..nJ enf"r(eflll'nt WIllb<' effn'lI\C at b. Center Sco<"1ion• Faculty c,rhe bel:Iflnlng of the ""l'ond Wesl Sco<1ion - Students
- seflle't"r,J~nu3i):-9.T4;5~t"'-,C-C.iniPu-s-um-e-{i',ver-i'Oidns--p;trkin!o: sy,lem was adopled by Ihe now ' .... ned by the University, andFaculh SenJle after b<'ing pr<''I<"nl' .. ill be patrolled the same as thel'd [0 Ihem h~ the l'hairman of .. fa," l'ampus proper.ulty, ~laff, student mmmiuee. S. Hcstri41ed p-'d;ing 8:00 •. m ..
The hasll' l'hanges are n folio .. " 1:30 p.m. Open parking after 1:30I Enforl'ement by Elm.....Cily, and p.m. to all vehicles with validall lid<'ts 10 b<' paid direl11y to Ihe d...cah.CI[y - b. All other p-'rtin, fadlities re-, Fine~ will ~ 52.00 and 54.00 main the ume, with only ara,'h derendinj( on the off...nS<'. minimum of ~terYed places..J Parking Ifl the Adminislration Brochurcs_ will be available ath,' will b<' dlvid<,d into three SpritlK Reaistration for run detaUs .
10 carry on a rigorous year of studyand travel in another country,
Library acquires recordsBtl"e "f~.h·t'rn"c.."r'lr; an"nuni,,"~d
. "JJ\ rhJI It, I,hrar\ has arIJulredJr; Item un'qu,· 'n Idal\.O h./o:her
'~;Jl·.Jtldn rhC' ('onJ{rC''\\ilmal In.1!"~"Jrlil" \<"n !\(' Ilhr.tr~ l)( theI I., Th" arqUlSll,nn ,hould bcll""fllJ ttl ,tu(knt, Jnlf r<·\(,.lrt.:h~r,f~"""u~hf)ur the '(Jh"
"", ',,·B,rnn. Head I.lhraflan,1'1"" ...1 Ihal Ihr US Ubran con.I."" all 01 the "rulrn re[J<,rh of1,'nlo1fl'" SIN.- 1'i'O, includlnjthard'ln find, unpuhli\hed rommil't,· .. rt'i",rts. he_nnll\ and \p"'t'lal,I,.urn.-nls The CIS 1.lhrary mn,la'ns alrn"\t 1 million j:.alle\ nnrU'erlllilm and" ,II be U\efullll \Iu,drnl\. la" ver\, st:lte "ffil'ial\, and
p,,/tllnans, as ""ell 1\ the 8cneralpuhlll' Thl\ acquisilion i\ p,"icu,br" u,eful ~ioct' it i\ not onlyrt·tr"'p"'l"liH· but ""ill be- continuedlin a \ull\Hipli"n b,ni"
Ihe <:I .. collection is located onIh,' I.wrth n,." of the BSU Library"here help and milTofUm readen.are :1\ a.lahle fur it' us ....
Ihe l!t'm .. lIS pur('hased ,,·ith theIllra th:ll It ,",ould be uniqu ... 10
Idaho and not duplicate the hold,IflJo:' "f the state's ocher college Indunl\enity libraries, Min McBlm·<"Y Ifldl"alt'd that this Is a part or andfo" hy hill her education IIbrariel10 slretch Iheir budlletll by sharingr"'sourl'eS in the Itate,
Reglslrall08 chaDgesThe faculty knate on November
1 passed a sla,part proposal fromthe Matriculation Committee todanfy registration proceSsel In'pring semester 1975 registration ...
One proposal mandated Is that all"'leiltration activities such u the",Ii,lous preference pick up,\"t'hicle reaistrltion, student Insur-afK'e rompany ~presentatlves,
.tudent health senic:a, studentphoto ID semce. ASBSU ac:dvIdet,BSU ~lIg1ous p-oaps table wUI bemoved to the Nez Perce loom Itathe Student Unlaa BaJIdIDa.
It II hoped that thIa cIws&e wiDrelieve some of the coqatioa n0-ticeably Ita the 0)'lIl Ita putrea/atr.tlou caued by aoa·~"'·'tratloa aetlYitlh beta. coaductedIn the Gym daria. re,tatradoa,
At Your Progr ... lYe
You ~ yourself an 01)'-
O'y"'P,.Il't*'., e"",p'.1 011"''''", Woo",.v"'. 'O\Y'.All 01,"'.... f"'~II .. II' "(,",I.bll
COLLEGESTUDENTSCErFREECHECKINCACCOUNTS
•DeeelPer 13. 1974
"An hlltory u~d to be a rlc:hman's field. You had to havemoney to travel around and visitand photograph mu~um art. andyou had to be a man. because"'omen didn't travel alone. That'ssliIIlhe way il is in Spain. I spentIWOmonths in Spain, and I had dif·flCUlty gaining ICttSS to certainmonasteries to look at their art.Women are not taken so ~rious·Iy."
Dr. Caldwell earlier spent a yearin France studying, where she firslbecame interesled in French Iilera·!ure and medieval art history.
"In that ICn~, that (art history)had been a rich man's field andchanged. so has the whole businessof education changed. PhD's havebecome much more democratised.There's money available, you don'thave to have your own resources.CC)l'MII,for eaample, is trying verymuch to let more minorities andwomen Involved."
Before comln. to BSU. Dr. Cald·well taught sil semesten at CornellUniversity in Iowa. where she didher araduale worIl. She had taughlmodem art and .esthetlcs, but nolmedieval .rt. her speclaJty.
OriaInally from Kanus. shefinds Boise and BSU Int~stinll'"One of the reason th.t I c.me wuso I could become broader than myspecialties. Some of the schoolswith very developed .proar'lr-want me to teach only one are ... •
SUlin C.ldwell would lilte to seemore arthlstorl.ns added to thestaff here If the demand Is great,.nd feels thst the flels of .rt historyIs openlnl up quite. bit. "1'.bere
Boi.e Stateeducation
Nelt fall Boise SI.te University'will host .n Internallon.1 educationconference th.t wlll.Ur.cl over 125schol.rs from .. far .waY' II J.pan.New Zealand, Austr.lI •• nd thePhilippines,
Accordlnj.to auoclate profeasor01 education Dr, John D.hlbera.Boise St.te will be the host schC'OIfor the 1975 Western Statel Re·Ilonll Conference of the Compara·tlve Ind Educltlonal Society, .The
are prejudices in education. andthere are prejudices about certainperioc4 of tillle. and it takes goingback over them 10 understand,"
• "I would like to have moresludents from literalure. hislory,
. ~d~lated fields laiing partin artlilstory." says BSU's Dr. SusanCaldwell. Ih~ only art histbry pro.fessor in Idaho.
..... Looting al art not as some·Ihing you buy and hang on the WILli.an acquisition, but so Ihal peopleknow Ihere is a possibility that art'is part of our culture rather thansomething lotally separate,"
Dr. Caldwell teaches several artsurvey courses since coming toBSUlast Septembef. She Is the 1stof J new faculty members to beginteaching here. In a recentinle"'iew, she talked about thestudy of art and of her Ideas towardteaching. "One of the greatestmessages that a student can get Isthat he Is acdvely In charge of hisown education and approaches,"she uys, and mentions thatstudents don't need to be lockedInto a particular program.
Art history it~lf is faceted. "00one hand, It could be considered astudy of how an artist develops. orIt could be .pproached sociological·
oly. with concerns to the condltionlIn a society that produced an art ...Overall look at trends In lIj,there'lthe artllts's .pproach, stUdyingvarious artists and their styles •. ItIs not so much that people areleimlng a body knowledge; thiswlllcome out wben there are moreart hlltorians with differentapproaches. but that there aredifferent approsches to the body ofknowledge an4 data avaDable."
to hOltconference
cunferencc:. which Is scheduled forOClober 8·11. 1975. will be beld InSun Valley.
The society Is a profe .. lona~organization tbat combines know·ledao From several academic fleldstel. pl'9mote the exchango ofClduc.t1onallnformatlon throughoutthe world. It worbcloaely withseveral Intel'l\itlonll or,lnlzltlon.and hla membera lrom nelrly ever-Y,country I" the worl~.
Photoqr ephy contest
1• 1
Bell &: Howell, and P'etersen's Cube Projector.. ented, "Prisoners" c:oq1d be thosePhotoGraphic Magazine, eo-spon- Five honorable mention winners subjected to the rigors of academic
. , sora of theinten:ollegiale "Prison-· will.have their.clwice of complete. pressure. work.sdIedules.famUy-·---------enl'hotoaraphy Contest".· h.vesetl/of Petersen's PhotoGraphic:· demani1s. athletic programs aucl~_
·announeedthatthedeadlineforen. How,To Ubrary. or Petersen's ·the like, or any appropriate similiirtries has been encnded one month . Masters or Contempofary Photo- subject..to February 1. 1975. graphy ~.PbotoGraphic Mag.
Witheuhprli:esto be.warded "&%iDe will publish a portfolio of the' .~ts may submit· two &10both student winnen and college wiJJning·photos. black and white prints. No colorphotoaraphy programs. the contest AU full·time stueJf..ntsof accredit. entries will be accepted. On theis based on the comedy concepts or ed four-year collegft and universi- back or eldJ print should be the11Ie ~ ., s.- A..... ties are eligible to enter the con. student's name. address, phonea Mel Frank Production stirring test. Each entrant will receive a number, school. and year or gradu-Jack Lemmon and Anne 8aDcroft. special money·uving introductory .&n. All photos become the pro-The film. a Warner Bros. release, sub$aiption to PhotoGraphic. petty or Warner .Bros.wblch was written by Neil Simon AU cash prizes will be matched by Judges of the contest are Georgefrom his Broadway play, wiIl pre. Warner Bros. with equal grants to Simkowsti. vice·presldentofBeIl &:miere at J;aster. , the photography department or HoWeD; Mort Lictter, still photO
program of the winners' schools. editor or Warner Bros.• and PaulGrand Prize is' 51000 cash, a In the event the campus has no Farber.' editorial director of
Mamiya·Sekor DSX ,1000 camera photo program, prize money will go PhotoGraphic. .with case. 200mm telephoto lens. to the school library for the pur- Entries should be mailed to
t and a Bell &: HoweD 99IZ Slide c:base of books or their choice. "Prisoners Photo Contest," P.O.
~
"~ Cube Projector. Second Prize is Since 11Ie ~ ., s.- Box 24589. Los Angeles, Ca. ~., .. ~~I. SSOO cash and a Mamiya-Setor .A~"is a comedy. ~Dtent of Deadline for receipt of entries is
I" DSX SOO camera and case. Thir4 contest entries must have humor- February I, 1915. WIDDers will bes-CaWw IIII'.,art......,uBSU •..,..-II .....~_··n_-PnU·iSS2S0·Ciifiiia.99fZ·Slide· 'ous-ovmones-andbe-campusori: ··notifiecHy-Man:hl;-··--_·~·
JeadIer wtdII ..., ............ lPI*o by .. BaJJ Idab I 'aka . S· .Art-hIstory professor 0 awm .~s meet. B !1.discusses course students-from back home
Idsho lawmakers met Boise State' Treasurer Marjorie Ruth Moon, Ueutenant Govemor-elect Johnstudents from "bact home" Friday Secretary of State Pete Cenarrusa. Evans. and Attorney General-elecat the annual Legislators' Break- Attorney General Anthony Part. Wayne Kidwell.fast hosted by Boi~'s Chamber ofCommerce.
Over 200 legislators,businessmen. and students gottogether over breakfast to visit andhear· speeches , from.stategovem-ment and industry during the earlymorning session at the Boise StateStudent Union BuildinlZ.
Tables were arranged by legisla.tive districts so students could Ialkwith their local· representatives.Members of the Boise Chamber ofCommerce were also seated at thetables.
,As main speaker. Ray Smelek.Boise manager of the Hewlett·Packard Corp.. praised the linkbetween his firm .nd Boise State.He exp1alned the company dedsio&to locate a plant In Boise. sayingthat after looting at all the physicalfactors. the finD considered the"humanistic" upects of the area.The Ioc:ation of a. major universityIn Bolle wu a key to the decision tobuDd the plant there. according to·Smelek.
He spoke of Hewlett·Padard'srelationship. with the univenlty,saying. "The fac:uJty andataff atBolle State have been most cooper·ative. We bave hired many of theschool's graduates .nd our employ·ees take advantaie of Its manyworkshops and seminars. Exam·pies of cooperation IlIt:ethis makecompanies lite ours a suc:e:eu'"
Sharlna the bead table withSme1et were elected stato oftlclall
AL;AUtMICRESEARCHLIBRARY
ThOullnds of TopicsS2,76perpege
send for, yoUr up't~ct.t./178-PItII. mall order cetelogof '5600' topics, Enclosl,tOO to.cover post. (1·2de.,. delivery time ••
519 GLENROCK AVE.SUITE 1203
LOS 4NGELES. CAo 80024, ... OUr·... 1IdaIa .. told for........
Di r ec tingJinals',Wednesda yThe Theatre Arts Department of
BSU will present the SeniorDirecting Finals, Wednesday.December 18, at 7:30 p.m. in theSubal Theatre. The evening's en-tertainment will be composed offour one act plays.
ECHO PARK. written by MarySteelsmith. will be performed byPam Abu and Mike Hoffman.'ARIA da CAPO. by Edna St.Vincent Millay. will also be pre----_ ...~
sented. featuriDg Dale Aspelund,Eric .Bischoff•. David Farnsworth',Becky Oakes. and David Six. JohnGuare's DAY FOR SURPRISESfeatures John Elliott an!! VicHolloway. AMERICAN PROMEN·ADE will be performed by StacyEricson, D.vid Farnsworth. andBecky Oakes. Directors'ofthe fourplays are Nancy Kokes, Gan Wilde,Gwyn Harms, and Deb Long. Ad·mission is free.
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I•II*•*******I**I**I•••*** 'J SCHEDUIE GOING STRONG
I Music. Football. Life. Do you Campus Crusade for Christ, a stu-• enjoy any of these? Well, they are dent movement. started in 1951 al* all going to be included in next UCLAby'Bill Bright. This growing•* semester's week·long Festival of organiZation is now active in 68Love. This is being sponsored by• the Baptist Student Union, Campus countries of the world. and on over* Crusade for Christ, and several 500 campuses in the U.S. Over.' other Christian organizations here 4,500 full time Staff are employed.• on campus. The purpose of this, movement is• Joe Ford. noted speaker from to share with everyone the claims• Nashville, will be speaking nightly of Jesus Christ, how a person canduring the week of )anuary 13-18.a Mr. Ford will be talking in the Big establish a personal relationship
, Four room of the SUB about Life with Him, and also how to•* and Love: the Christian Viewpoint. esperienee and share the abundantLocal Christian rock·folk groups life.a will be featured nightly. H t 80' St t th h
' Following is a list of the week's 1.__ e:e" a. lseff~ a eh, ere asa activities with each event begin- eeen ru nme sta rcr t ree yean.
. 7 JO There are prisently four full timenlDg at: p.m.• staff: Bruce and JUdy Caldwell;• Mondale,January 13 and Greg and Sue Hustad,I· Ath ete Night Ath"I camlnPuAs.~ru"hde h sponsors
etes ctauu. W 0 ave play·•• Tuesda)' January 14 ed BSU In basketball. andProf Night* wrestling .
I Wednesda»January 15 This Is an Interdenominational or.Student leadership Night ganization. It isn't sponsored by
•. anyone church, but worb In coop.. • Thursday,January 16 eration . with churches of many• Togetherness Night denoml,nation., Weekly meeting.• Frida~January 17 are open to all .tudents and are Come to me. all of you who Ire• Praise Sing held Tuesday night. at 1410 Long. tire~ from carrying your heavy." mont, phone 336-1951. loads. and I will give you rest.t Saturday,January 18 Take my yoke and put It on you,* CELEBRATE LIFE 'and learn from me, because lam* gentle and Iiumble In spirit; and» you will find rest, The yoke Iwill• glyeyou is easy. and the load Iwill* put on you Is light.,,*, I have come in order, thlt they
lIIight have life. life In all Ita full.*' ness.* fu~~~~~~* that he gave his only Son. ~ thatI0 evetrydlonebWhhobelievell In him mly .
no e ut Ive etemll "fe, For,1 D ~~~~~~.~
world to be its Judge, but to be It.o Savior " Jesu ••
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~--.-
Come;--,,--
:1JOEFORD 0
A man with a distinctive back.ground will be speaking nightly inthe Big 4 of the SUB. 7:30 p.m, Hisname, Joe Ford. Mr. Ford will bespeaking about the abundant lifethat God wants every person to ex-perience.
During his high school years, Mr.Ford was active in sports. all facetsof student government, as well asmany other activities. DUring his
.college years, he received manydistinguished honors, and waslisted in Who's Who in American'Colleges and Universities. Mr.Ford has his Master of Divinity andis now 26 yean old.'
J);SCQver whIt it
Bi9 Fou
Spe.cia! ,uest spi IMu~;c! [n c
~Manna·· e
I.•
WHY A FESTIVALOF LOVEI
M~
Take .11 taJetite4 gllJthem I ~n.froIl1hehyou come up w1th"'Mln~is I locil mUllcIlJI'OullaeOuatic (soft rock) muhave been IO,etbet noyelrs. Beildel" periChaffee Hall, theyhave I
tentlon rlcilltles ;llId I
Theirs I.more thIlI a ~mu.le. Mlnna"wllI blnlahtly durlna1ht, FesthIn the SUB.
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IH'. J"
" DAN _SINSON
Dan Robinson, native ofArkansas, is Boise States BaptistStudent Union director. Dan isdirecting campus wort here as wellas pastoring the University BaptistOtapel (1006 Michigan. by theSUB). '
Dan is a graduate of ArkansasTech and has his Master of Divinity'from Southwestern Seminary. Tosay he is an outgoing person is an 'understatement.
JIM MCMILLAN SPFAa Ot;4'
ertainmentle~y ";~h'~
By far the greatest decisi~n I'veever made was to become a Otris·tian. By the term "Otristlan", Isimply mean that I asked God toforgive my sins and asked JesusOtrist to come into my life. WhenOtrlst came into my life. I just hada real peace inside and for the firsttime In my life I knew what it meantto be truly happy: lite everyoneelse, I run into problems every dayand often gel discouraged, but nowI always hsve someone riaht hereto tum to. I think a lot of peoplefeel God Is some far away Imper-sonal being, or they aren't reallysure God even elists. but when aperson ub Otrist Into his life. he
1 'mows without a ,doubt that Godlives and truly loves Him.
I don't claim to be IOmeaoodYgoody super saint that never doesanything wrong because, beIDahuman, I make a lot of mistakesand fail short of what I would like tobe. I'm afraid that If being riahtwith God depended on how hard we4'Oded or how many good deedswe did, I couldn't measure up to ,
.what God would expect ,and neitherwould anyone else. The fabulousthing about Otristianlty In that itIsn't a matter of what we do to tryto reach God, but a matter ofsimply accepting what He has done,for us. By giving His life. Otristpaid any debt we owe and we onlyhave to decide whether or not wewant to acce~t what He has done.
To say that football has been a 'bigpart of my life would be an under.statement because it has taken up a
,great deal of my time and given mea lot pleasure. But the soberingthought is, that great as the gameis. it's all going to be oversomeday. I'm glad that in Otrist.I've found something that willnever end., Jim McMillan, Mark Humphries;and Glen Sparks will be guestspeakers Monday night of Festivalof Love.
ker · Jot ford
guys snd alveheir heart andanna'. Manna'DUp.featUringmusic. Theynow for two
lerformlng Iuwe lung at de.d churches.a melsage ofI be featured!stlval of Love' -\
Ml;MBERS PAiTICIPt\TB
More than .nluety people will beInvolved ,In a musical productionthat will conclude weeklong eventsof the FESTIVAt of LOVE. Themuslcal,"Celebrate Life". will bea multl·medla presentatlo,! of thelife of Christ, Included In the pro·ductlon will be the story of Jesus'birth, ministry and resurrection.Also. the 'performance will includea rendition ofJesus' feeding of themultitudes.
The paraphrased musical willinclude. everal, groups: theEpworth' .Chorale; the .,Salt andLight Foundation. and the Second
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Decelllber 12, 1974.Special FUnctionsPagelfl
1 TII/I1/( ILL ASK /-4IU fORA JOB! TJlAr sotJlJPs W:E A600P ~~ OET/WOLVEP! >
8E5/PfS, -lll'eAFmHY HERE ISAWf~L._!J1JJ~)'!.__"(OI!_MfW; r
~ThurberCarnivalsimply. crevulatlng-
.-
by John Elll9tf " (l~:·I \ ~'ia':;"~-~-
, ....... -,-'
-Construction 'beginsl 00425What a CREVULATING experi-
ence!! BSU's Theatre Arts Depart-ment's production of James Thur-ber's THURBER'S CARNIVAL isas satisfying as whipped cream ona strawberry shortcake.
The play's script is a series ofsketches based on Thurber'scartoons and stories. Suchdelightful stories as THE NIGHTTHEBEDFELL. WALTER MrrTY,THE PET SPECIALIST-and THEUNICORN AND THE LILLY gavethe audience a rollicking Saturdayafternoon of- Adult-like Children'sTheatre.
The only problem visible in thefriday night presentation wasextended "black-out" periods be-tween .the different sketches andsome lagging tempo. but the brightspots made the darker ones a littleeasier to overlook.
Directed by Dr. Robert E.Ericson. the production displayedgrowth on the part of the director.A greater diversity without thesacrifice of unity made the showone surprise after another.
The outstanding elements of thesetting and lighting. designenveloped the audience. in a lightand airy atmosphere. Basically uti-
lizing a giant parachute, aminiature light show. and an over-head projector, the set shows thegrowth of Frank Heise, designer ofthe show' s technical aspects.
Now to the nitty gritty-·the actors.As is apparent from this review-
growth is running rampant at theBSU Theatre Arts Department, andthis growth has not 'alluded thecast. David Six, as the Pet Special-ist, gives his finest performance todate. Jenny Sternling, BSU fresh-man, is quickly developing into afirst-rate ingenue. Her perfor-mances in this production clearlyplace her in contention for betterroles and we, the audience. willdefinitely benefit from the joy ofher talent.
Other notables include BeckyOakes, Denice Zundel, Mike Hoff-man and Jan Eskew.
Special Events Centerdays as humanly possible,"
The Center was designed by Yorkand Williams. architects in Bolleand is being constructed by WalterOpp Const .• of Nampil.
building period." Barnes said.,--He added, "I wish il were donenext week because it will be a beau-tiful. useful facility,"
Construction began last week onthe new Special Events Centerhousing future theatre and musicdepartment productions plus theStudent Union Program Board'spop film, foreign film and lectureprograms.
Costing 51, 192.000. the SpecialEvents Center will seat 425 peoplefacing a 32 by 36 foot prosceniumstage, with a proscenium opening20 feet high. The building willinclude approximately 1656 squarefeet of wing space adjacent 10 thestage, a Itby 20 foot green room,two 12 by 20 foot dressing rooms.and a 22 by 28 foot costume designand storage room. Also in thebuilding will be a 20 by 78 footscene shop for set construction. anart display area in the main lobbyand a complete light and soundprojection booth.
The fully carpeted Center fea-tures upholstered theatre seats anda unique aspect in that there are nostairs in the exterior or interiorportions that are io be used by theaudience. "This is so that thebuilding will be accessible to handi-capped and senior citizens with notrouble at all," Barnes stated.
Barnes said the new Center willbe the finest complex of its kind In
" the state. He lidded that. althoughthe Center will ~Iace the produc-tion functions 0 ~ present ,MusicAuditorium and b'al Theatre.these two buildings will remain asthey are: the Music Auditorium asdanrooms and, prilcticearellS andthe Sub'al lind old SUB as anexperimental theatre. Barnes ex-pressed his congratulations to theTheatre Arts Dep'lrtment for doingso well with the limitcd Facilitiesthat cxist. and said, "Wllh the newCenter. the quality of croductionshould be even better."
The next build inK scheduled to beconstructed is a 90.000 square footthree story Science Building. Dr.Barnes Slated thaI constructioncould conceivably begin by April orMay 1975.
THURBER'S CARNIVAL runsthrough Saturday. December 14 atthe Subal Theatre and is a worth-while way to spend two hours. BSUstudents admitted free with activitycard, For reservations call385-1462 during afternoon box-
. office hours.
Scheduling for the building willbe handled through the office of theDirector of the Student UnionBUilding. with final schclduling de-cisions to be made by that office.Theatre and music productions andthe SUPB film series will have no. Ipriority in the Center. Dr: Barnesreported. This necessitates theseprograms being planned and sche-duled about one year in advance.BUI Barnes added, the Center willbe useable 12 months of the yearand "will be in operation as many
Idaho Student Lobbypicks staff, issues
The Center. according 10 BSUpresident Dr. John Barnes. will becompleted in abOUI one year or nextNovember.. "The complexity of thebuilding necessitates this long
The Idaho Student Lobby heldit's policy making meeting severalweeks ago in Boise and decided onit's staff and lobbying issues. .
KYD' Ravsten of Idaho StateUniversity was selected to act asassistant director; Barb. Bridwell,Boise State University will act aspublic relations person and
. Charlotte Presnell, CoJlege ofSouthern Idaho; Tom Williamson,Boise State University; and JeffColson, Idaho State Universitywere chosen as lobbyists for the1975 legislative ~SSiOll.
ISL's director~Mick Meyer. waschosen at a meeting earlier inMoscow·
Lobbying issues were also chosen
at the meeting. Top priority ismore funding for higher educationwhich received unanimous supportfrom ISL's Executive Board. TheExecutive Board is composed of thestudent body presidents from allmember schools. All institutions ofhigher learning are members of ISLwith the exception of Ricks College.
Music d,epartmentpresents reci-tal
lYE A GIFTTHAT WILLIE
TREASURED & 'REMEMBBtED-ALWAYS ••
Boszormcnyi-Nagy of Boston Uni-versity. and received full tuitionassistantships for the PianoSeminar both summers. She ispresently studying piano with Mrs.Stephen E. Toy.
On Sunday, December IS, at 4:00p.m. in the afternoon, the BoiseState University Music Departmentis hosting a piano recital by SandraHebert of Spokane. Washington.
The 17-year old artist was thewinner of .the Washington Stateand Northwest Region Auditions ofthe National High School Piano As- .sociation. In addition, she has wonnumerous other awards in Wash-ington: State Music TeachersAuditions, Seattle Young ArtistFestival, Greater Spokal)e Musicand Allied Arts Festival.
Miss Hebert has studied for thepast two summers at Tanglewood,Lenox, Mass.. under Dr, Bela
Within the higher e«;lucationarea. 1St will work towardan increased student financial· aidprogram in the form of a statesupported student loan program.
Another lobbYing issue will be inthe area of tenant-landlordrelations. The last area will dealwith environmental issues.
The recital program will featurethe music of Bach. Scarlatti,Beethoven, Schumann. Debussy,Chopin and Schoenberg.
The public is invit!:d to allend thisrecital (her only Boise appearance)by Miss Sandra Hebert withoutcharge. The time again is Sunday,December IS. at 4:00 p.m. The re- 'cital will be held In the BSU MusicAudiiorium .
BLT.D-exl
aDDODDces·aDd.llloDS
·Police have "opening.. .10:00 a.m. and -5:00 p.m. bothdays. The public is w~lcome,
Boise Little Theater president,Don Mummert. will direct and isannouncing tryouts for 'Optd Is •..DIamood, sequel}o Everybody'Love. Optd, an award winner lastyear at the Boise Little Theater.
demlc major and would be a full-time (40 hours per week) ill train-ing.
The Boise Pollee Department willbe on the BSU campus December12. They have a position open for aPolice Intern - must be 18 years orolder and have at least 64 credits Inacademic courses,
This position is open 10 any aca·
Tickets for any of the remainingplays of the season will be on saleat the Boise Little Theater boxoffice to solve last minute gift prob-lems. The price of each seat is52.58 including tax.
If you have further questions,please' contact the Career andFinancial Services at BSU.
He needs readers for the parts ofone woman over 40. a womanapproximately twenty years old,one youngman in his twenties. andfive men with flexible ages, for thisnext chapter of a great comedy.
All those interested in auditioningare to meet at the Boise Little .The four plays to be peiformed inTheater during the Open HOUle on 1975'are ~The CarIou Sav-ae
Saturday. December 14, at 2:00 January 3-11. Opd II • DIa-p,m. and again Sunday, December ~, February 104·22, TheIS, at approximately· 6:00 p.m., c... II GIMII ; April 4-12. andfollowing the arinual Christmas The GbI Ia die FreadIaa $Upparty for the children of Boise Little May 9-17; ..Theater members •
Theater members will conductguided tours 'and refreshments willbe available. .. Your rootnmate-."..,.." l--d· --_._.smo~ your
tomato plant.You owe yourself an 01)'.••• deWelersLlbrary,Houn
Sunday December 15
Extended.: 10 a.m •• 10 p.m.~ise Little Theater is planning.~two-day Open HOuse Friday,·
December 13 and SaturdayDecember 14 between the hOUri 0;
Olympia Or.wlng Company, Olympli, Wllhlnglon 'OLY-;-;------. All Olympia .mpU .. .,. recyclabl.
\}l,t I .' _"_~
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December 12, 1974 Page 11
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by Melinda Sdwfand 8aIb BrfdweU
h noslal!:ia alive at BSU? Youbet your sweet life il is! A capacity,'ro,,,1 attended the Beach 80\'s'OIlCt'lt Saturday night and under-wvnt a transformation from mellowto quiet to fool stomping and dane-Ill).: In the aisle,. "I11eBeach Bovsopened the door to the return of ;nrr a Ihal witncvscd cut-offv, surf-bo.trds. woodics and huarache san-(1.11\.
If vou closed your eyes you could.limosl imagine yourself eight yearsago digging on such "boss" tunes;1\ "Surfer Girl", "Good Vibea-uonv" and "lillie Deuce Coupe","one of the most socially signifi-cant songs ever wriuen." accord-I!lg to ,",lCalistand residcnt emceeMike !.ove. who invitcd e\'eryone' tohdp them out by singing along.
ne combined effons of originalmembers Carl and Dennis Wilson.l~l\'e and Ala,n Jardine. alonR witha hllie help from their friends.
proved to the crowd that the Beach, Hoys arc alive and well and still
producing the same great soundthat the)' immortalized in the six-tics. Their one-time short hair.bare feet and matching outfits havegiven way to a few beards, 'glitterand transcendental meditation.
Their musical style cannot becorn pared to groups of the seven-lies because subject emphasis istotally different today. Now. thereis a' reason for everything, whilethe Beach Boys played mostly forfun and listening enjoyment. Mostof their songs deal with surfing."Fun. Fun. Fun". "CaliforniaGirls" and "Summer Days (andSummer Nights)".
One humorous aspect of the con-cert was noticing how many peoplewere actually singing along withthe group and seemed to know allthe words 10 every song. Thisseems to say something. Most like-
Dh, it's: fhe bestby Jolm Keebauab
The second offering of tite BoisePhilharmonic this season wasbetter than the first, much thesame. and maybe worse. Now Ifthat seems puuiling to you, thinkwhat the realization did to me and ahouseful of expectant listeners.
The program was more variedthan last. Seeking to continue hismusical oveNlew for the benefit ofuncultured Boise listeners, a pieceof nationalistic Davor was present-ed along with representatives oftwoother genres of classical music:Overture, Cockaigne (In LondonTown), Op. 40 - Edward Elgar;C?ncerto in E Minor, Op. II forPlano and Orchestra - FredericChopin; Mrs. Hsu on plano,Concerto In D Minor, K'.466 forPiano and Orchestra - WolfgangMozart; Mrs. Hsu' on Plano,Introduction to the Third Act,Dance of the Apprentices, andProcession of the Melsterslngersfrom "Die MeIstersinger von Num-berg" - Richard Wagner.
smiles meant anything.
Chopin and Mozart fared muchbetter due to the artistry of Mrs."suo •'This little woman has aston-Ishing power and an internalenergy which givC5her the richestsonorous palette." So said 11French critie of her playing inEurope. Ifervently agree, with onereservation: I wish It would havebeen with the Boston Symphonyrather than the Boise Philharmon-Ic. At least then, she would haveexcellent individuals to play bockand forth with as the Chopin piecedemands. The Boise Philharmonicwas neutral, with one outstandingexception of a bassoon player (orplayers, I'm not sure which) thatkept pace with her, anticipating theemotional peaks and stresses thatMadeleine Hsu used to capture-heraudience. My con"lJratulationsfor ajob well felt and e~ecuted.
Photo by RUH ltaegelin)
ly it is that the Beach Bovs made animpact on their follower~ that ;"on'teasily be forgollen.'
Although this concert is one of thebest that Boise has ever witnessed.several things did dampen anotherwise perfect evening. First.the sound system was a lillie tooloud, and after the concert it was abit difficult hearing people scream-ing in you cars. Second, would bethe lack of consideration on theparts of some concert-gocrs con-cerning the no-smoking rules andobstructing the vision of peoplebehind them. .
Most of the crowd could identifywith every song they played.calling them back for threeencores. Our only regret was thatthey didn't play "409". Thank youto the Beach Boys for making anotherwise dull Boise evening amemorable one.
we haveto hear Wagner. I wish you betterluck in the future.
The audience received the perfor-mance with great gratitude andappreciation. I saw fewer studentsin attendance than at previous per-formances. Again, this is the bestsymphony based in Idaho. Thedirector has pledged himself to ac-quaint his audience with classicalmusic. The next events are onJanuary 21, 1975 and March 4,1975. What better chance to rubblue jeans and tux pants togetherin order to breach a few assumedgeneration saps. It's a small priceto pay for friendliness.
•grve sInner Forum
slide presentationThis month Boise's metaphysical
organization. Inner Forum will pre-sent AIU1l8for Chrlslmail, by Dr.William Reimer, naturopathicphysician. The talk will include aslide ~presentation of. actualphotographs of the aura. Thevarious conceptual ideas of the sci-entific community about what anaura is, how knowledge of the auracan benefit the health of the iilaivl:dual.
The talk will be held at' theYWCA Eighth and Washington or,Sunday, December 15at (dO p.rn,All interested people are invitedand admission will be charged. atthe door.
In addition to being a naturopath-ic physician. Dr. Reimer is anaccomplished photographer andhas been deeply interested in andactively researching auras. "Theaura is the life force energy field
that surrounds the indiviuuar andfor that matter everything else."says Reimer. As a physician of thehealing arts, he is concerned as tohow theaura's colors and configur-ations might be used to diagnoseand prevent illness. "The aurasappearance will pre-determine aphysical condition because it isenergy."
For centuries psychics werethought to be the only people whocould see them. Now scientists areusing them to determine if the indi-vidual is in harmony.with his or heruniverse, The aura is commonlyknown in the form of the halo oflight surrounding the heads of holypersons depicted in art. Join thepeople of Inner Forum in exploringthat ancient energy field of light onthe 15th.
,I,,: \leAchBo,·, played to. ~ly crowd at the BSU gym Saturday.
Fun fun fun -you bet! Mu_~ic~deparlmenl,preseDls .coneerl
Aaron Copland; ELBORADA DELGRACIOSO by Maurice Ravel;FESTIVE OVERTURE by DmitriShostakovich: THREE NOELS byClare Grundman: PAT-A-PAN byHershy Kay: and A CHRISTMASFESTIVAL by Leroy Anderson.The 45·piece group is conducted byMelvin L. Shelton.
This concert is-part of the "Stu-dent EnsembleSeries", and ticketswill be available at the door for
The concert program for next those that do not have seasonSunday will include the TRANSYL- tickets, Proceeds from the concertVANIA FANFARE by Warren will go to the Music DepartmentBenson; EL SALON MEXICO by Scholarship Fund.
Architectural historyproves interesting
On Sunday, December IS, at 8:15p.m, in the Music Auditorium, theBois~_State University SymphonicWind Ensemble will present itsannual Christmas Concert. Thisselect concert band unit has travel-ed extensively throughout thenorthwest states' presenting con-certs for schools. Music Educatorgroups, and various publicprograms.
December 14, 1974
9:3,0'I1.m.- 1:00 p.m.
Minority Cultural Center
211 College BIs'd,
TiplRaffle
Chill-Coffee available, '.Sponsored by'
theBSU Indian Club
The final senior recital ofthe 1974Fall Semester will be presented byMaxine TIlomas on Friday evening,December 13, at 8:15 p.m. in theBoise Suite University Music Audi-
As for Wagner, anytime 11 brass torium.section gets more enthused over Maxlne,Thomas; a piano student"0 Come, All Ye Faithful" (the of Carroll' Meyer, will perform
The most outstllllding clement of Christmas carol medley encore) Debussy's "Poissons d'or"; Mo-Overture Cockaigne was the one· than Wagner, you need a new lart's "Sonata In D Major"; and
~halfstepsharp vlolln~ The rest was brass section. As played on Schomann's "Sonata Op. 22 in gratherunemotliiiiail. Mi,-SicrnaIso -Occcmbc-jo3,1974;tlte workshould'-mlnor/' ,~noticed the offending sound (and, have been left on the shelf. But, The public Is cordially Invited toh~pofuUy, the offender) if his , Mr,Stern, I agree with you for attend this senior piano recitalpained expressioml and forced playing the piece, for Boise needs without charge.
The History of American Archi-tecture. taught by State Museumdirector Anhur Hart. involves thestudents in active study of historicAmerican Buildings, Dr. Harttakes the class on periodic fieldtrips into downtown Boise and letsthem examine first-hand a rusticat-ed decorative building like theCommercial State Bank on north 8street, The class also toured theState Capitol and visited private History can be a lively ,tudv. Formansions. those students who wi,h to see
In other class sessions Dr. Hart monuments, of the pa't at first·brings the ·communit~· to the stu- hand. the History of American Ar-dents with a series of l'olored slides chitecture fills the bill.
and his own colorful 'tories about ilfc***************the development of an architecture. Minority Cultural Center *lhat is American but olten derived. Now Open Monday - Friday #from other. earlier cultures. He *enjoys talking to people about hiS-: Monday. Wednesday. Friday :toric structures and "That." says *9;00 - 11;30 a.m. & 1;30- 5;OQp,m .•Hart. "is the reason I offer this * *class once a year." * Tuesday & Thursday *
At least four of Hart's students ** 9;00 - 12;30 & 1:30 ,-5:30 p.m, *. *ISUPPORTTHE INDIAN CLUB I 211 College Blvd. *
riD al ree Iia 1~enulne Indian Beadwork Sale ******~'::*****l
want to know more about the re·useand preservation of old buildingsaround Idaho and have decided to
join the Idaho Preservation Coun-cil. heactcd by Dr. Han. The Coun-cil is actively involved with restora-tion of historic Idaho buildings.
HYPLAR
AND
LIQUITEX ACRYLICS
.\
,',., ...Paae12
• BSU
Wednesd"Y-D«C~bq IS--Semester eums
.....
Sunday December ISlibrary Hours
Extended From 10a.m .. 10 p.rn.
Sunday December IS8:00 p.m, SUB Ballroom
Film- SOUNDER
Thuf-sday December 20b:OOp.m .. residence balls close1)-
Friday December 20Bask~ball . PortlandBSU vs Portland Slate
Wednesday December 25C1lristmas Day
Saturday December 28Basketball. Fort Collins
BSU vs Colorado State Unlv.
•
Monthy December Ib8:00 p.m. BSU Gym
BasketballBSU vs Northern Colorado Univ,
FIrSt day of semester eums
Tuesday December 17Semester eums
ETCJob openings are available for
tudent. wishing to work for theeglstrll's OffICe during Ihepring reJistratlon. January 9. 10.d 11. Interested student. shouldntad Susanna Holz.Room 102 ofe AdmlnistratioD BuUdInll or call
Ja:)..14lIC)
prior to December 20.-'===
Mrs. Jane Buser. Personnel Dlrector al BSU. was the winner of tTlpe Rame sponsored by the IDdlan Club at the- Minority CultuCenter, November IS. Aootb« raffie will be held at the beadwork salon December 14 at the CuJt'uCenter from 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.The event Is open to the public.
"...' eartooDI ... e...,... ,., .t1IcIeat worfl IroIII TUIDO waUa' eoane. TIle proJect w..
-~.by.-.....,-W~Mu1 odIer wlloN worfl .. abowa hav.parddpaCed fa _ WJfdq dIefr owa eu1ooII.1rfpe wblcla WIN beID. ahowa w ....eI tile UberaI Ana Jut w.... '. .
" '.,-~"' 4.4 ., f"··· .. ;; I.:,.; 1
December 12. 197.. SpedaJ FWJctJons Page 13
The Red Crvu Blood Drawtna held WedDeeday aeued oyer 170,inCI of blood. StudeDta were eoeoaraaed to doaate 1M Ray\\llllledff. (PboCe by Du C4qhru)
Veterans Affairsget reprieveLnl wcek the State Board of Edu-
c~li<)n gave the BSU Yeterans"Affairs Office a temporary reprieveuntil an invesligation can beconducted at other slale institu-lion, III see ho .... they support IheirYererans ' Affairs programs. TheSlate Board's action gives usrcne"'ed hope Ihat thc)' -,nighl seefit 10 fund rhe nsu Velcrans'Office.
It·, Ullp"rUnl to nOle Ihal whileIhe "b~lllc" is nol m·er. we appt'arI,. b,' in better shape Ihan we wereJ m,Huh a~<>. Our imprmed sialus" I~r~d)' Ihe rnull of m'at supporlfr"rn bOlh the Arbiter and lhr:,tt"lcnl\ of liSt!.
h.r ~ollr ('!forts we r:llcnd a'In, crt: "thanks" and plr:dgc 10,"ntinue Ihe slruggle to find.dternale funding 'i<' thaI thr: BSU
Veteran may be afforded the sameservices that are provided on otherIdaho campuses.
NEW VETERANS BENEFITS
The follo ....ing amounts are classi-fied under: no dependents. onedependent. 1100 dependents. eachadditional dependenl respel1is·c1y.
CHAPTER 31Full time· S201. S249. S293. S21.Three·quarters lime· 5151. S181.S221. 517. Halflllne· 5100. SI25.5147. SII.
CHAI7fER 34Full lime· S270. S321. S366. S22.nlree·quarters time· S203. S240.S27S. SI7. Half lime· SUS. SI60.S11\2. SII .
Senior citizens to model,yesterday's clothes
Thl' fashions of )eSlerye:sr will"'Ke again be on center slageFrilby. Dn'ember IJ when Ihe"'nior rititens from Ihe TreasureV.lley area will model originalc10lhes Ihat in !\oOme cases daleh."k 10 Ihe lurn of Ihe cenlury.
TIle unique fashion show is free 10Ihe public !lnd will begin al 7 p.m.in the Boise Slale UniversitySludenl Union Ballroom.
TIH.' evenl is sponsored by IheIISU Oflke of Special Proj«'ts, IheAda Counly Retired SeniorVolunleer I>rugram. the Idaho 51aleCommission on the Arts. the BoiseChapter of the American Associa·
During Ihe show, fashion loverswill have a chance to turn back thedod 10 see such rare ilems IS a1'115 swimming suit, an originalWWI uniform. and a 1903 blackseal cape. The oldest piece to bemodeled Is a purple Irrldescent
lafku gown dating frl1m lH..c;o.
Medieval artto be taught
A new nlUrse ... An in Ihe MiddleAges." will be offaed al BoiseSlale University nell semr:sler.111e dass will be laught by Dr.Susan' Caldwell. a specialist inmedieval art.
Acc-ording 10 Caldwell. the classwill be a cultural sludy of art, anda sludy of lileratulC and hislory asIhey apply to lhe an of Ihe MiddleAges.
Dr. Caldwell Is onC' of the few arthistorians In Idaho. She lCl'Civedher dOl.iorale from CornellUniversily and has sludied inFranl'C and Spain.
You told your newroommate you digB.B.King and hethinks she's great
too.You owe yourself an Oly;.
OIYITlPI4\ llffJ\"l'II'O Compl1/lY. {)tympld, Wuhinglnn 'otY'Il:-All Olymrlll ~mptln .,_ IIcyrllbl8
Child. abuse examined
If you're one of tomorrow's physicians,there are some things you should knowtoday.
For instance. You should know about the oD- Just one more thing ... we think if youportunities olferl'<l by Armed Forces Health "now 1111the facts. today, you may want to beCare. As an officer in the service of your one of us tomorrow.choice you'lI wor" in modern facilities. With flf1d out Send in the coupon and getup.to-date eQuipll1cnt. And modern, 1I1)·to- the facts ... today.date professionals in every area of HOJlth ,!!l~~.":'.-':;~~!..~'~::I!'~':~~~:'!!~":'9..:.r:.2~~,C~uc, I Arflw,' f ...mrs ~~dlObr!>tlip'S I-tH 114 I
For example. You should know that I 1'0 I',,. Ar IArmed I'orc{"s Health Care offers opportuni. I 1'""". III (.\614 \d' 1 I dr"," lnll'''1'-.,/.on L'f t'le full,) .....lng pfllj,pam Itics for initial training and advancN1 stu y In I A.m, . N.", , A" f,,,,. , Mo,l' "'11 Ipractically every specialty. Not to mention I 0<1"1" "" •• n,,,,· l\oJ,,'I,! 0.>1,,,""" l' \the oppor tunity to pr ilctlce It. ,',,'< ".,,'g, <1'10'" (: :
You should "now. too. that we make it N,,,,,, ,•.• .- '" "H' Ipossible for you to pursue a post ·residl'ncy $" '." ;t.. ._ .. 1"',' __ :
fellowship at either military or ciVilian instl· f"M, .. ,_ •• .. _--,'.-_ •••. _- Itutions. (," I
And if illl this stri"es a spark. then you I. should certainly know about our schol.1rShip $,.". .... _ __ ... 1.1'... I
progrnrn. rflllol't'"i~l,... I ,,;,;i--·----- :II you Qualily. the tuilion for your Im'<li· 10, ••,1'"'0''' In"",.", -'" •• ,, I'...... ' II
cal education will be covcr{"d fully whill' you .JhlrtlcifX1tr in the proRrmn, And durillR that ~),6,11:-\",r,.~:~':::.th~I,I"!.H,r.;~,~j'"'C, •• ,, (,,';oil :time you'll rl'Ccive lJ good monthly stipend. '- -'
Armed PeKe...... Ith C.,.Dedluted 10 Medicine .nd the 1*'1>10 who pfacllcell.
by Jo EWott-B1AkealeeThe telephone rang. A case
worker answered it. The person onthe other end of the line reported aone-year-old boy was being abusedby his parents. Investigation reovealed the child had sustained twobroken arms, bruises about hisneck and face, and cigarette bumson his stomach. The telephonerang again. This time a two year-old girl's parents had scalded herfeet and buttocks in boiling water.These are the severe cases, theones which draw the attention ofthe press 10 the reality of childabuse.
In Boise alone, approximately 100cases undergo investigation eachmonth by the State of Idaho De-partment of Health and Welfare.Of these, about 50 percent consti-tute parental neglect, with anadditlonal 2S percent involving de-linquency and 25 percent centeringon abuse. Only one or two calls amonth deal with parental abuse assevere as those cases describedabove. The Child Protective Actdelegates the Department tomaintain an investigative learn. Atleast one member of that learnmust be on call 24 hours a day.That way, anyone wishing 10 reportchild abuse may do so any time dayor night by calling the toll-freenumber 1·800·632·5938.
One member of Ihe ieam. Ms.Jane Knowlton. said thaI Ihe teamresponds immedialely 10 callss'ie",ed as emergencies· as in Ihe!.evere cases described. Some callsare acled upon wilhin a day or IWO.....hile still olhers may be referred 10other sources of help. For esam·pic. a person mighl lelC'phone thec'hild abuse cenler complaining Ihatthe boy nell door sleals mail.When calls of Ihal or a similarnature l'(lme to the Depanment.Ihe ca,e workers advise the personto lWllacl Ihe police. a lawyer. or...homcver would be Ihe appropri·ale s<'urce for help.
Federal law requires allprofc"ional and licensed peopleW ) ",.;ifh rhilriN"n h ftC;;
physicians, day-care workers, andso on. to report cases of suspectedchild abuse immediately. Inaddition. all citizens are obligatedunder the law to report child abuse.
Within the last year. the numberof reported cases has increased 400percent. Ms Knowlton said she be-lieved the incidence of child abusehas probably not greatly increased.but more and more people are nowreporting such cases. whereas afew years ago, they may not have.The team working at theDepartment of H&W deal withthese cues in a variety of ways.They can get a court order to havethe police remove the child from hisor her parents immediately if needbe. In such an instance, the courtusually gives the Department onemonth's custody of the ehild inorder for them to fully investigatethe living conditions in the homeand to determine the probability ofhelping both the parents and thechild. At the end of that time, theparents with their attorney, and thechild. with his or her provided at-torney, and the Department,represented by the ProsecutingAttorney. meet in court where thejudge decides what action shouldbe taken. Sometimes the child isreturned home. Sometimes thechild is relumC'd home under theDepartment's cuslody, or the childmas: be placet! an a foster home. Inexlreme cases. Ihe child is takenaway from Ihe parenls and placed .for adoplion. while Ihe parent'srighls 10 see Iheir children arepermanently laken away. TheDepanmem has nOlhing 10 do withprosecution of parents who abuseIheir children: Ihat is left 10 IheProsecuting Altorney. They maybe called in as wilnesses in courtcases. howes-cr. The Depanmenloperates under Ihe philosophy thaIIhey wish to do e\'erylhing possible10 help Ihe parl"nlS and the child soIhal Ihe child may return home.
Among IhC' services the Depan·merft provides directly. or Ihroughworkinl1 iointlv wilh othC'r a en·
cies, include marital and familycounseling, ~ welfare, housing.parental education. homemakerservices, child development (whichdeals with special children. i.e."different" as in retardation..hyperactivity, giftedness. or what-ever), the infant stimulation pro-gram (a psychologist who showsmothers how to relate to and lovetheir children), swimming lessonsfor the children, "big brothers andsisters" (older individuals who be-friend the children), etc. In short.practically whatever is necessary tohelp the parents and child over-come the problems which led to theabuse.
Parents who abuse their childrenwere usually abused themselveswhen they were children. Theseparents resent authority figuressuch as the police, the Department,religious bodies. etc. They havefew friends. if any, and are ex-tremely antisocial. They lack self-esteem. As children, they didn'treceive the loving attention theyneeded from their parents. Theynever learned how to be goodparents. and they show their hosti-lily by abusing their own children.
The Department of H&Wrece ves more calls concerningchild abuse in low-income familiesthan in middle or high·incomefamilies. One of the reasons IT ybe that society hesilates 10 r' JrtMr. and Ms GOlrocks for n,,~.ect-ing their offspring. And theGatrocks can afford 10 send Ihe kidsto camp and hire a nurse·maid 10care for Ihe children, Ihus gettingthe little ones "oul of Iheir hair"before Iheir fruslralions give venl10 child beating.
Child abuse is a grim realily . oneIhal should be the concern of allresponsible citizens.
Who would abuse a Iiltle child?More people Ihan you mighl think.In Ihe spirit of Christmas andgis-ing. would you ,on sider offeringyour home and yourself 10 an abus·ed. neglected child?
-iIIIIIIO IIIIIiII _
Page J4 Sports Uecember 12, 1974
Basketball Playoffs--Good news, for the Big Sky
by Tim Rltter
For all of vou out there thathaven't heard a'bout it yet, the BigSky Conference has added somespice to its yearly Basketball raceby adding a post-season tourna-merit 10 determine the ConferenceChampion and represenrative tothe NCAA tournament. Thischange for the better carne aboutwhen the Big Sky Schools'presidents got together last weekfor their annual meetings. Thepresidents agreed to hold thetournament at the school with thebest wnference record over thecourse of the year. and the tourneywill include the top four teams.record wise. in the Big Sky. Peoplemay say that this ruling takes someimportance off the regular season.That just ain't true. In the Big Sky,the horne court advantage is orgreat import . and the team thatgoes through the year with the bestrecord. thus winning the right tohost the tournament, would almosthave to be considered to favorite.In a do-or-die situation like thetourney will be, nothing bolsters ateam more than a gym full ofscreaming fans. The setup will also
give a team one more chance atanother team 'at the' end of theseason, when all good teamssupposedly reach their peak. Say,for an example, Boise State andMontana State both upset IdahoState (meaning Idaho State wasfavored to win o'er the twoschools), and then all three teamsgot into the tournament. IdahoState would then get their chanceto "get even" with one or bothschools. Sounds like a good idea tome, and the added revenue fromticket sales can only benefit the BigSky. I'm sure that in a year or IWo,the fans will be applauding thislandmark decision, if they aren'talready.
•••••In the Division II football playoffs
(remember tbern") last Saturday,the two supposedly invincibleteams in the playoffs, Nevada-LasVegas and louisiana Tech werebrought down to earth by Delawareand Central Michigan. The"monster" machine from Rustin
Grapplers prep for B•• hiveThe Borve State University wrest-
ling team will defend its title at theBeehive Invitational in Provo,Vtah, December 13, 1974, Theteam is corning off a very irnpre s-sive debut In the ArizonaInvitational last weekend, TheBroncos placed two wrestlers. JeffHowell. I·n. took third and MarkBittid, rhe super heavyweight tookfourth, with a number of the other'doing an outstanding job,
"The ream d,d an out~tandingjob," en.., h M,ke Young comment.cd. "Sh ..ne Coburn, Jeff Howell,Dave Ch.lnd!er. Mark Bittick. andR.lndy Wdtson really lookedshdrp ...
The Br,'nws fin'shed s'xth 'n theI"urnament and beat out ,uchnational pu ....ers .IS Oregon State.Utah and Utah St.lte,
fhi~ wee-k the Bronws;He Kettingready for tht> [It>ehive InvitatIOnal
and Coach Young feels that theteam to beat will be BYU. "BYLJdid a sensational job at Arizona. Ifwe are to compete with them thisweek. everyone will have to place.and we will have to have at leastthree individual champions,"Coach Young remarked. "Otherteam, that will be strong are Uni-versiry of Wy'oming. WashingtonState. and Idaho StJte which iscomil1g off a 3 I to 4 thra-~hing ofWeber State."
The hne up for the Broncos wijI beHector Cadillo or Jack Serros. 118;Frank Armstrong or Mark Halton.126; Joe Styron. Armstrong orHatton. 134; Jeff Howell, 142;Randy Watson. ISO; Jim Warren,Tim W(·therbee or Sn1tt Ableman.158; Dave Chandler. 167; DonWakefield, 177; Shane Coburn,190; and Mark Bittick.heavyweight.
Wlnnert or t~ 1'174 lalnmanJ T..... ToamaJlHlalllltl. h- ..f.. LyleMlNl.'r Sle .. , C........ LNIIe (;,.,...0 and Phd BaJlJet.(photn h\ Ill"to, ('OlJ"Y)1-.Tennis Champions Named
11,e intrarnlJr~1 tennis tourna·rne-nl1 "C"fe- ""opldel) rer,.nlly,arulrdin;: tn Ih,. 1M om",.,('1t.unpin!1'\. \\o-rr(" «-rowl1ed innu"'n'!\in...:k'i dlld d(luhlr"l.. arHt 'I'-'tlfllru',
,iI1Jo:Ic'i. W(lfll-l'""n'" dOllhlc'\ and11111("'tI dtlllhlc'i \\.-rr itho ufkr("'(Lhut not ('n'll1~11 ((1111(-'1.101' cnteredfIH" ..r r.lt(',.~orlf"" to dr.'tw lipp,lIrill~:",
til til(' 111("0'\ ~HlHlr"io Iti\ihIOn,
\\uh It. (Pfltf"Llf1t'\ eHr,rr,1. Phi'lI~lIicl "I'll tlo' I r"'llIl'illll,hil' mCI
Steve Crook 6·4, 6-4. With 8 teamsenlerrd in the men'.. double"Stn,· ('r""k and l.yle M .. ,ier ,'arneoul on '01' hy dRinK Bill Fra,iernnd ChuLk llinfoTlI 6·.1. 6·3. !.cslie(;r"('n ",,,I Sheila Mathews werep.lirecl "ff for thc final. round out of6 nHlI",tan" in lh,. la,II<~" sln/olles,",,,I M,,, (;r"ro walke-" orf with.hO, r. 0 vktory, Th" intralllurn'"ffi"I' ,,,..d,,·, I" Ihillll all Ih,- con·Icsl.wIs ;I,"l CllIlllrallJlutl' thl'W(JHU'f\,
was smitten by the same powerfuldefense that eliminated Boise Statetwo Saturdays ago, 35-14, whileVegas finally left the friendlyconfines of it's own stadium andwas given a harsh lesson in the art
'of scoring by Delaware's Blue Hens49-11. After 9 straight games inLas Vegas, the Rebels played faraway from horne, and the resultswere disastrous, at least to thepreviously unbeaten las Vegasteam. As for louisiana Tech,their consecutive winning string of2J straight games was snapped bya rock-ribbed defense and abruising ground game. Tech, lastyear's defending small-collegeChampions, were tabbed as a monoster team by some Eastern sports-writers and coaches, and if they arethat, one wonders what term can beused 10 describe the Chippewas.Central Michigan moves intoDivision I competition next season,and a win in the Camellia Bowl thisSaturday w ill send CMU up in finestyle. Delaware has something tosay about that, however, and a finecontest will be In store inSacramento
OUTDOORACTIVITIES
CLUBTHURSDAYDecember 12
Cross Country Skiing Clinical
Sawtooth Mountaineering~ATURDA YlSUNDAY
December 14&15Outdoor Club Xmu Party
Idaho City AreaSteamboat Springs
&Warm Springs Plunge
&O'Leary's
Meet 10:00 a.m.Rear Door SUB Game Room
TUESDAYDecember 17
Warren Miller Ski FlickNo Club Meeting
THURSDAYDecember 19
Cross Country Skiing Clinicat
Sawtooth MounlaineeringLui W~kln JlU'laary
Wlnler Sanlval Tra.lnlna: Couneby Bob l'eal'Od
3 crt"dils· S60,OO
Boxln. matchscheduled
There will be an amateur bolingmatch Saturday, Dect"mber 14 at8:00 p.m. al St. John's Cathedral.804 N. 81h. Sponsoring the rneelwill be Iht" lIolse 1I00ingAs\o,:iation, with all pro~:eeds to belurd to fund a new c1uh formed byIhe Association.
Two Boise State students,lIIe"ing Bird and V.. Afoa. will beputidpanu in the heavyweightclass. Anl/tht"r featured fighter willhe Jot:y King of Emmett in the,,,,,tdj, "I'!!'''r dan. King was also" pnrtidpant in the JuniorOlyml'1l'5.
One purpose of thi, meel will beto recruit intercsle,l flllhlefS for the(;ol<1,.n Gloves lIoun/! Tourna·ment, who'e national finul, areheld In the 'prinll OIl Ma<1i\onS'Iua,* (;4r"cn', I'clt Forum inN("w~'Ynrk City.
1'1, 'A"odlltion u,'" Ihllt uny In·"·tn ,'11 person' filii \ I, 0111111'111a,k for IIll ' I'
..{':,L'-Boise State eeater Pat Iloke 10Gb (or the baHel In a BSU coau.t wIthISU, Hoke la the seeeed leadlna ICOnr In the BIa Sky with 61 pointa Inthree game. (or a 20.3 poInl per pme annae.
Big Skytop cage
announcesscorers
Boise Slate University ha s t"'o ofthe leading scorers in the Big SkyConference according 10 figures re-leased this week from Big SkyHeadquarters in Boise. However,the Broncos are not raring as wellin learn totals, such as learndefense, team rebounding, andImargin or victory average.
BSU is currently ranked last inthe Big Sky ror team deft"nsc,giving up an AVt"rage of 98.3 pojnt~per game, and the Broncos arcahead of only Montana Stale inlearn rebounding lotals, while.'Boise State's -15.3 margin or vic·
toryaverage is also next 10 last inthe Big Sky. On the positive sidefor Connor's Cagers. however, isthe fact that center Pal Hoke is thesecond leading scorer in the BigSky. averaging 20.3 ppg, .....hilefreshman guard Steve Connorranis fourth with a 19.0 points pergame average. Idaho State's SIeveHAyes leads the conference. aver,aging 25.3 points per contest.Hoke is also listed in 5th place forrebounds per game, while TrentJohnwn is rounh in the eonft"rencein frt"e throw percentage, hitting 7out of 8 ror an .875 percentage.
. ...:--.------~-_._--CLASSIFIED
ale, wants female 22·32, 10 shareire and likes, musl like sports,ightlife, attractive. If interested, 1- -1rite: A. R.• 11%6 Lake Hueld .• Meridian, Idaho 83642,
Enclose picture.
FOR SALE: '57 Chevy· all stock·Runs Greal! SI25.00 Call 342-0314
SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES Purebreed A:K,C, 376-7876 after 6 I'SI5O.00 BeautifullJllJ
FOR SALE: ,ony Tc·20 Car Cas·selle Tape Deck, newly recolHli.lione". S65.00 ca\h, Call SIeveMen!!e!. H5,22J7 or 1l1\ll224/!.
ROOM MATE NEEDEDIJ SI00month includes utilities. Call J.44.8158.
Job opening~ arc available ro~tudenls wishing to work for IheRegistrar' 5 Office during Springregi~tratiol1, January 9, 10. and II.Intereslt"d ~tudenls should conlaSusanna Holl. room 102 or tilAdministrallon Building or cal385·3486 prior to December 20
Inlere~ted in forming a car poolfrom Nampa to Boise this Spring?Musl be somt"one who is punctual.Plt"ue contact Don Hay eilher inthe Arbiter office or al the BookStort" between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m,
The ~~plainbrownwrapper" had thereturn address
•on It.
\(lU owe yourself an Oly.
(1:""'1",1 IlrfltvHI(J ellrllp,HI.,. OltltllllJI, WIl'lhiP<jIOl) 'Ol y."All ()tylflp'.l I'fnlllll''i Ill" "'r'1clilhl(l
nesege
re
.,~, ,I., 'J
Conroy gels ,,~Ilowshiplo U of IhI :'tldillda S. 'harl
Sl'lIlt1r Mike Conroy has beena\lankll a ~raduate Iellowship 10the ['II1'er,ity uf Idaho. accordingItlll,'I\" Slall' trainer Gary Craner.Crauvr IS a J IOU graduate of theIlIJ'ln', program at Idaho and was,,'Ill a lI,t of interested applk;lflts1,"lh,' I'll,",al Edul'JIIOII tJrugr .. .n.
"(;.ltl a,led me if Iwas interest-cd III ,,1ItJltllllg a master's degreeIII 1'1I1'1"JI hhll"atioll and I said',up,'r~ Whal do I have III do?"."'Jld >,llk, "We tilled out an appli-.allo,n l"rl1l and sent them a copy of111' glJd"" alld waited ~or their n:·;,1\ ..
('''"f''' re,ei"'ll a letter from Dr.[""'1 (,[<Til, whu i, Ihe depJnmenth,',,,l ..III,,' I'.t-:. program at Idaho,Ihl' kiln l'll'lainl'd Iltl' dl'lails ufIh,' kll,," ,11Ip.
Ill,' kll",,,hll' im OIH'S lIot only
Cagers toby BIll Kush
Boi'e Sloltl"" up and comingbj,iclhall squad will be on Iheroa,l this wcekend u they IravelloFulkrMI. Caltf.. 10 play Cal.Slatl'·Fulknon in Ihe Tilans hom ...op<"ncrafta ("ur road gllmes, CalSlall" 1\ \ • .1 ,,-, far Ihis season, theironl, Will an 1iJ· 79 squeuer overRidllnond.
I1Jc BSV tt'am will reI urn homeIke Ib, h"'tinK Nonhern ColoradoUnl>l'rslty at 8:00 in Ihe Broncog)'m.
Thl" Titolns' lOp scorer is b-b)UIII,'r (oNard Tim [h.j'er,a'l"raging 14 poinls per garne.hrra, Young. a junior guard, is\{'l'ond with 10 poinls per game.Cal Statt'" l'entn, b-\O Gary Nash,
pia yea 1-S't ate 5 at.,
laking classes. bUI also-teachingthem, The graduate student is per-nnued ro lake 12 hours per sernes-rer and IIlUS! teach eleven h"lOrs ofvariou ..... l..sses. Conroy will mostlikdy be teaching P,E, activityclasses such as volleyball. badmin-ton. etc.
"It's kind of like a scholarship,only better," said Conruv, "No!.rnly arc your tuition and fee~ paid(or, hut you receive a salary forleal'hing your activity rlasses.;' headded,
Mike will begin his graduate workin June of 1975. uponl'Omplction ofhis undergraduate work at BSV.
CO/Hoy was a little apprehensiveahout being atc'epted for the pro'gram. since he wasn't sure if a 3.2,jPA was high enough, !lm"ever.graduate SdlOOIs usually look for
is averaging onl)' 2 points pergame, bUI is strong on the boards,
C(l;lch Bus Connor commenled"Cal Slale Fullel10n is a muchimproved learn from lasl year andwe'll be on Ihe road against Ihem,I am SUl'C tha11YC'U n!Ax bcttfl ,.tile Ct,all tIllS IImc arouno ..
('oIadl ('onn"r's rderrt'd 10 Ius!'\l'l'kclltls Irip to Ihe sta ..' ofW,1Shlllglolll, whl're the Ilrllncos"nc' dlJrnpl'd by Puget Sound'jll·· Saturd;ty night and by theLIIIH'fsit'· of Washingtoh 110· 7J'·nd ....
('"nler Pal !loke was Ihe leadin!!", ,«'r \loth nights. Kclting 191',';nIS :IfHI 9 rebounds agamst IheI.'lIi\l'r,il\· oI( Washington and 211'''''11' and II rebounds againstl'''l:el Sound.
upper division standing, and sinceCon roy has been on the Dean's listfor the past three semesters. accep-tance was less difficult.
Conroy is a former BSU fool ballplayer who had his career cut shortby four knee opera lions in threeyears. Being unable 10 play hissenior year, Conroy became a stu-dent assistant to offensive linecoach Dave Nickel.
Commenting on the fellowship,Conroy said. '" am really glad thatI got this opportunity since gradu-ale work is something Ihal I havealways wanted 10 do, Iwould liketo thank alllhe people in the P.E.department, my coaches, and es-pl:c'iall, Gary Craner for makingthis possible, I hope Ihal I can rep-'l'sen! BSV 10 the be~t of m)'. ,dlly
We .. re certainly not illeased wedldn'l will," commented Coach('"IIII"r. .. We played two goodb.. sh,tball leam~. ) The heightfa,t"r prl'SeOled'liy Washington"a,t,.,IltUdl and Puget Sound alsohJd g,lo,ld heigh!.
"We "orKl'd hard bolh nights;llId kit \\e ""uld ha\'~ had a goodd,altn' to heal them had we bee'! alI""ne. Our rl'sen'cs came in andpf:i\uj "'ell and we had a chance to1\)Od~ Jt f..."\·l'r~~Hl~.
"Our idea is 10 improve every~.lItlc·, We heal t,,"o good leams<",rl,,', "Ilhe 'l'ason and lost to Iwot\\" l~1'" ,J tlIlV\." Connor added.
lilt IIr,,,"us played the College.,: 'o!' 01 '·.d's la~1 Wednesdayfll"II hili rc,ults were not
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Iai--Mike Conroy-from gridiron to graduate KbooI.
You got a letterfrolU hotne andthere \Vasjusta letter inside.You owe yourself an 01)'.
0,-- ;;.J €~t-.\:."~ ::ory-;:a.r:)'. Ol)~'pla. WaSh1r"l'J:on ·OLY·~..a;: O'.-:>J. e-rp!,es ale feci,:lab~e
BEYOND,· REPAIR OF IDAHOOur main object ive is repairs I
Hart Skis.Muma rl Boots.Scott Poles.Ramay Poles.Salomon BindingsProfile Ski Wear •
'5,000 used ski equipment
.usc a foot for our Xmas trees
Most services can be done as you waitl
We Love Recreational Skiersl
1842 East First Stroot North Curve MeridiaD 888·2324
We have tours to major ski areas
,Racer's&: Hotdogger's Headquarter 8
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BSU .Graduates 1974Richard W. Albers Bachelor of ScienceEllen Veigel Albus Bachelor of Arts. HistoryDonald Kenneth Aldrich Bachelor of Arts, Social SciencesGary David Altman Bachelor of Arts, CommunicationDavid Michael Anneker Bachelor of Arts.SoclologyRobert C. Barnett Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationJohn David Beery Bachelor of Science. Industrial BusinessTroy Winfield Ben Bachelor of Business AdministrationMichael D. Bessent Bachelor of Business AdministrationRonald L.Beveridge Bachelor of Science. BiologyRuth D. Bird Bachelor of Arts, Elementary EducationJohn A. Blakeslee Bachelor of Business AdministrationSheldon R. Bluestein .. Bachelor of Arts. HistoryDavid Carl Boer! Bachelor of Business AdministrationElizabeth D. Boerl Bachelor of Science, BiologyDenzil Harold Boggs Bachelor of Science. AccountingGary William Boor Bachelor of Business AdministrationAnita L Booth Bachelor of Arts. HistoryColin David Bottem Bachelor of Business AdministrationFern Bowden Bachelor of Arts. ~entary EducationSandra K. Boyd Bachelor of Busi'rlhs AdministrationPaula Joan Boyll Bachelor of Business AdministrationCharles l.Brady Bachelor of Science. BiologyKerin Jean Brasch Bachelor of Arts. EnglishC. Philip Brellier Bachelor of Arts. Social ScienceDonald R. Broughton Bachelor of Arts, Criminal Justice Ad.James A. Buchanan Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationDennis Dale Cady Bachelor of Business AdministrationGregory F. Callahan Bachelor of Arts. SociologyRobert L. Chatterton Bachelor of Business AdministrationMark William Clegg Bachelor of Arts. EconomicsRichard F. Clemons Bachelor of Business AdministrationJames Everett Conrad Bachelor of Business AdministrationSteven B. Cozzens Bachelor of Business AdministrationP. David Dean Bachelor of Science, MathematicsRobert DeNinno Bachelor of Arts. PsychologyJanet Lynn Dennis Bachelor of Arts, Elementary EducationClifford A. Diffendaffer, Jr. Bachelor of Business AdministrationDarell Robert Dominick Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationChristine Vassar Dougherty Bachelor of Fine Arts. PaintingThomas William Doupe Bachelor of Science. GeologyKenneth 1.Drury Bachelor of Science. PsychologyKaryl Ann Edgerton Bachelor of Arts, Elementary EducationJim Eldredge Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationDave Engle Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationGayle L. Estep Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationGary Evans Bachelor of Business AdministrationNeil K. Fausey Bachelor of Business AdministrationJoseph E. Foredyce Bachelor of Business AdministrationSteven Verlin Freeman Bachelor of Business AdministrationJulian J. Gabica Bachelor of Arts. Criminal Justice ad.Robert M. .Galloway Bachelor of Business AdministrationRichard T. Geile Bachelor of Business AdministrationDave A. Goicoechea Bachelor of Arts. Social ScienceLouie Goitia Bachelor of Arts, Art EducationJon Jeffrey Gooding Bachelor of Business AdministrationGeorge Edward Gordon Bachelor of Arts. HistoryRandall G. Graham Bachelor of Arts. HistoryGeorge Maxwell Grant Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationArnold Hagmann Bachelor of Arts. Criminal Justice Ad.Barbara J. Hamlin Bachelor of Business AdministrationMargaret E. Handke Bachelor of Arts. HistoryStephan Paul Hanford Bachelor of Arts. HistoryDonna L. Harrington Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationDonald Brent Harris Bachelor of Business AdministrationKathleen A. T. Hartman Bachelor of Arts. Criminal Jutice Ad.Mary Lynn Hegstrom Bachelor of Business AdministrationMargaret Jane Herrington Bachelor of Arts. SoclalScienceLois A. Hicks Bachelor of Business AdministrationN. SherYlHillsberry Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationHoward W. Hine Bachelor of Arts. SociologyThelma W. Horton Bachelor of Arts, Social WorkCharles R. Hovey Bachelor of Arts, HistoryKatell Hull Bachelor of Arts, General Business ad.Dele E. Hunt Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationW-", L. inske Bachelor of Busineu Administration0..AJ¥in Jackson Bachelor of Aru, HIstorY 'I>wI6Ia. Johnson 8ache1or of BUllnesl AdministrationSteplJuie Johnson lldaelor of BUliness AdmillistrationJ. &nee JoraPJsen Badlelor of Businesl Adainlstratlon~ N. Kent Bachelor of Business AdministrationChristopher W. Kious Bachelor QfScience, QlologyPhilip E. Koho Bachelor of Arts, Social ScienceRichard J. Kom Bachelor of Business AdministrationTerry Gayle Kuroda Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationWuren Edward Lassen Bachelor of Art., Advertising DesignAlan leBaron. Bachelor of Arts, HistoryLaura Jo leslie Bachelor o'fMusicCarlton Lindbloom Bachelor of Science, Physical EducationMichael G. Lucky Bachelor of Science, BiologyCarol Ann Lund Bachelor of Science, Physical EducationRichard E. McDowell Bachelor of Arts. CommunicationCharmaine McKay Bachelor of Science, Physical EducationCharles Dee McKie Bachelor of Arts, HistoryScott R. A. McLeod Bachelor of Business AdministrationRoyce C. Mann Bachelor of Business AdministrationKurt A. Marostila Bachelor of Business AdmlnlstratiOl.Debra L. Maslnglll Bachelor of Arts, CommunicationGary L. Mattox Bachelor of Business AdministrationGarold E. Maxfield Bachelor of Business Administration
Joyce F. Meyer Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationPatti Fuller Milesnick Bachelor of Arts, E1ementarj Education
... Robert t; Milette . Bachelor of Arts, PsychologyMonte Craig Miller Bachelor of Science. BiologyRobert C. Moody Bachelor of Arts, Political ScienceGregory E. Moon Bachelor of Arts, Criminal Justice A.Gary K. Moore Bachelor of Fine ArtsRobert Donald Mousaw Bachelor of Arts. CommunicationDonald E. Mowery Bachelor of Business AdminhtrationTerry Nabors Bachelor of Arts, Social ScienceChristine Lynn Nolte Bachelor of Science. Physical Educat;onArdell T. Nygaard Bachelor of Arts, Political ScienceGlenn laVon O'Dell Bachelor of Arts, Criminal Justice Ad.William George Oestreich Bachelor of Arts, Social SciencePhyllis Weeks Oliver Bachelor of Arts, Elementary EducationJames A. Osterkamp Bachelor of Business AdministrationFrank D. Pearson Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationMichael Lowell Peters Bachelor of MusicJenny Marie Peterson Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationPatricia M. Platt .;; .',Q,achelor of Arts, EnglishRichard M. Purdy Bachelor of Business AdministrationBarbara Ellis Recla Bachelor of Arts, Elem~ry EducationJames William Reynolds Bachelor of Science. MlithematicsEldon Leon Riblett Bachelor of Arts, Social ScienceSusan Elizabeth Rose Bachelor of Business AdministrationTim Rosenvall Bachelor of Business Administration·Phillip Byron Sander Bachelor of Science, Healthe ScienceKaren Marie sanders Bachelor of Business Adminl~tratjonMark E1donScarlett Bachelor of Arts, PsychologyGregory J. Scrivner Bachelor of Ans. Social WorkBarbara J.Sedlacek Bachelor of Science. Physical EducatinnSharon R. Showalter Bachelor of Arts, Social ScienceRobert H. Snyder "Bachelor of Business AdministratiomLawrence M. Snyders Bachelor of Business AdministrationDarrell Lee Sproul Bachelor of Business AdministrationThomas PJatovsky Steams Bachelor of Business AdministrationWilliam A. Steinmann Bachelor of Arts. Criminal Justice Ad.Glenda J. Stephens Bachelor of Science, Physical Education
, "Bruce N. Stewart Bachelor of Business AdministrationVirginia G. Stoddard Bachelor of Arts, Elementary EducationLeah Virginia Street Bachelor of Science, GeologyEileen Ann Stuart Bachelor of Arts, Elementary EducationJeane F. Swanson Bachelor of Arts, Elementary EducationMerriett Tarbet Bachelor of Arts. Social ScienceRobert L. tennant Bachelor of Arts. Social ScienceMaxene Thomas Bachelor of MusicDouglas Ced Thompson Bachelor of Business AdministrationAnthony M. Totorica Bachelor of Buslncss AdministrationMargaret M. Turnbow Bachelor of Arts, Social WorkCarol J. Turner Baclielorof Arts. Elementary Educ~tionPearl Ann Van Patten Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationBethany L. Vargason Bachclor of Business AdministrationSusan L. Vieira Bachelor of Fine Arts. PaintingRichard E. Wallace Bachelor of Arts, EconomicsSteven Jefferies Weakley Bachelor of Business AdministrationTerry L. Webb Bachelor of Arts. Art EducationBruce A. Welhered Bachelor of Business AdministrationCharles L. Weymouth Bachelor of Business AdministrationMargo Ann Olney White Bachelor of Arts. Elcmentary EducationGregory B. Wills Bachelor of Business AdministrationBethel L. Wing Bachelor of Arts, Elementary EducationDiane E. Wolf Bachelor of Science, Physical EducationDavid L. Young Bachelor of Business AdministrationMaria Antonia Jauregui Young Bachelor of Arts. HistoryGary W. Adamson Diploma. Welding
The following is a Jist of candidates fot Master's, Baccalaureate,and two year or less degrees to be awarded on December 19, 1974.
Richard L. Baker Master of Arts In Elementary Education'Shirley Greenway Bums Master.of Arts hi Elemenfary EducationRuby S. Cherry Master of Arts In Elementary EducationThomas Eugene Christensen Master of Arts; Elementary EducationLilyDe Clelr Master of Arts in Elementary EducationJanet Jo 5tauth Dietsch Master of Arts In Elementary EducationHelen Hendry HUll, Master of Arts In Elementary EducationJerome B. Iverson Master of Buslnesl Admlnl.tratlonJames F. Jeffries Master of BUllnesl AdminlltritionJoan Ruth Reynold. Middlekauff Master of Arts, ElC1llentaryEd. 'Vernon Eva•• Morse Master of Arts In Elementary EducationNorman A. Palenske Master of Arts in Elementary EducationKatherine Keeton Parkinson Master of Arts, Elementary EducationDorothy Faye Ryals Master of Arts In Elementary EducationRobert Satterfield Master of Business AdministrationMation,Kay Sigurdson Master of Arts In Elementary EducationLon Robert Streib Master of Arts In Elementary EducationGerald E. Talbot Master of Business Adminl.tratlonBrian Thrupp Master of Business AdministrationCatherine Jane Wentz Master of Arts In Elementary Education
[Coa'. 00 page 4)
Students planning to graduate with a baccalaureate degr~e are toapply two semesters before they plan to graduate. Studentsplanning to graduate from the Masters Program or two year or lessdegt'tes should apply at the beginning of their last semester.Applications for graduation (except M.A. Degrees) can be picked upin the Registrar's Office, Room 108 in the Administration building.The last day to turn In applications for May 1975 graduation isFriday, February 21, 1975.
BSU GraduatesRichard W. Albers Bachelor of ScienceEllen Veigel Albus Bachelor of Arts. HistoryDonald Kenneth Aldrich Bachelor of Arts, Social SciencesGary David Altman Bachelor of Arts. CommunicationDavid Michael Anneker Bachelor of Arts.SociologyRobert C. Barnett Bachelor of Arts, Elementary EducationJohn David Beery Bachelor of Science. Industrial BusinessTroy Winfield Bell Bachelor of Business AdministrationMichael D. Bessent Bachelor of Business AdministrationRonald L. Beveridge Bachelor of Science, BiologyRuth D. Bird Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationJohn A. Blakeslee Bachelor of Business AdministrationSheldon R. Bluestein Bachelor of Arts. HistoryDavid Carl Boer! Bachelor of Business AdministrationElizabeth D. Boer! Bachelor of Science. BiologyDenzil Harold Boggs Bachelor of Science, AccountingGary W~m Boor Bachelor of Business AdministrationAnita L. ~th Bachelor of Arts, HistoryColin Davia Bottem Bachelor of Business AdministrationFern Bowden Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationSandra K. Boyd Bachelor of Business AdministrationPaula Joan Boyll Bachelor of Business AdministrationCharles I. Brady Bachelor of Science. BiologyKerin Jean Brasch Bachelor of Arts. EnglishC. Philip Brallier Bachelor of Arts. Social ScienceDonald R. Broughton Bachelor of Arts. Criminal Justice Ad.James A. Buchanan Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationDennis Dale Cady Bachelor of Business AdministrationGregory F. Callahan Bachelor of Arts, SociologyRobert L. Chatterton Bachelor of Business AdministrationMark William Clegg Bachelor of Arts, EconomicsRichard F. Clemons Bachelor of Business AdministrationJames Everett Conrad Bachelor of Business AdministrationSteven B. Cozzens Bachelor of Business AdministrationP. David Dean Bachelor of Science. MathematicsRobert DeNinno Bachelor of Arts. PsychologyJanet Lynn Dennis Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationClifford A. Diffendaffer, Jr. Bachelor of Business AdministrationDarell Robert Dominick Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationChristine Vassar Dougherty Bachelor of Fine Arts. PaintingThomas William Doupe Bachelor of Science, GeologyKenneth L. Drury Bachelor of Science. PsychologyKaryl Ann Edgerton Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationJim Eldredge Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationDave Engle Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationGayle L. Estep Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationGary Evans Bachelor of Business AdministrationNeil K. Fausey Bachelor of Business AdministrationJoseph E. Foredyce Bachelor of Business AdministrationSteven Verlin Freeman Bachelor of Business AdministrationJulian J. Gabica Bachelor of Arts, Criminal Justice ad.Robert M. Galloway Bachelor of Business AdministrationRichard T. Geile Bachelor of Business AdministrationDave A. Goicoechea Bachelor of Arts. Social ScienceLouie Goitia Bachelor of Arts, Art EducationJon Jeffrey Gooding Bachelor of Business AdministrationGeorge Edward Gordon Bachelor of Arts. HistoryRandall G. Graham Bachelor of Arts, HistoryGeorge Maxwell Grant Bachelor of Science, Physical EducationArnold Hagmann Bachelor of Arts, Criminal Justice Ad.Barbara J. Hamlin Bachelor of Business AdministrationMargaret E. Handke Bachelor of Arts. HistoryStephan Paul Hanford Bachelor of Arts, HistoryDonna L. Harrington Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationDonald Brent Harris Bachelor of Business AdministrationKathleen A. T. Hartman Bachelor of Arts, Criminal Jutice Ad.Mary Lynn Hegstrom Bachelor of Business AdministrationMargaret Jane Herrington Bachelor of Arts. Social ScienceLois A. Hicks Bachelor of Business AdministrationN. Sheryl Hillsberry Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationHoward W. Hine Bachelor of Arts. SociologyThelma W. Horton Bachelor of Arts, Social WorkO1arles R. Hovey Bachelor of Arts, HistoryKana Hull BaChelorof Arts, General Business ad.Dale E. Hunt Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationWUIiem L. insko Bachelor of Business Administration... Alvill Jackson Bachelor of Arts, History .Dwite •. Johnson Bachelor of Business AdministrationSteplwlie Johnson llechelor of Busine.s AdmiJllstrationJ. 8nIce Jorgensen Baclleior of Business AdalnistratlonRobert N. Kent lIachelor of Business AdministrationChriatopherW. Kious Bachelor of Science, BiologyPhilip E. Koho Bachelor of Arts, Social ScienceRichard J. Kom Bachelor of Business AdministrationTerry Gayle Kuroda Bachelor of Science, Physical EducationWureo Edward Lassen Bachelor of Arts, Advertising DesignAlan Lellaron Bachelor of Arts, HistoryLaura Jo Leslie Bachelor of MusicCarlton Lindbloom Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationMichllel G. Lucky Bachelor of Science, BiologyCarol Ann Lund Bachelor of Science, Physical EducationRichard E. McDowell Bachelor of Arts, CommunicationCharmaine McKay Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationCharles Dee McKie Bachelor of Arts, HistoryScott R. A. Mcleod Bachelor of Business AdministrationRoyce C.' Mann Bachelor of Business AdministrationKurt.A. Matostila Bachelor of Business Admlnlstratlor,Debra L. Masingill Bachelor of Arts, CommunicationGary L. Mattox Bachelor of Business AdministrationGarold E. Maxfield Bachelor of Business Administration
Joyce F. Meyer Bachelor of Arts, Elementary EducationPatti Fuller Milesnick Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationRobert L; Milctte Bachelor of Arts. PsychologyMonte Craig Miller Bachelor of Science. BiologyRobert C. Moody Bachelor of Arts. Political ScienceGregory E. Moon Bachelor of Arts, Criminal Justice A.Gary K. Moore BAchelorof Fine ArtsRobert Donald Mousaw Bachelor of Arts. CommunicationDonald E. Mowery Bachelor of Business AdmlnlstretlonTerry Nabors Bachelor of Arts, Social ScienceChristine Lynn Nolte Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationArdell T. Nygaard Bachelor of Arts. Political ScienceGlenn laVon O'Dell Bachelor of Arts. Criminal Justice Ad.William George Oestreich Bachelor of Arts. Social SciencePhyllis Weeks Oliver Bachelor of Arts, Elementary EducationJames A. Osterkamp Bachelor of Business AdministrationFrank D. Pearson Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationMichael Lowell Peters Bachelor of MusicJenny Marie Peterson Bachelor of Arts. Elementary Education
. Patricia M. Platt Bachelor of Arts. EnglishRichard M. Purdy Bachelor of Business AdministrationBarbara Ellis Recla Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationJames William Reynolds Bachelor of Science. Math~matlcsEldon Leon Riblett Bachelor of Arts. Social ScienceSusan Elizabeth Rose Bachelor of Business AdministrationTim Rosenvall Bachelor of Business AdministrationPhillip Byron Sander Bachelor of Science, Healthe ScienceKaren Marie sanders Bachelor of Business AdministrationMark EldonScarlelt Bachelor of Arts. PsychologyGregory I. Scrivner Bachelor of Ans, Social WorkBarbara J .Sedlacek Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationSharon R. Showalter Bachelor of Ans, Social ScienceRobert H. Snyder Bachelor of Business AdministrationLawrence M. Snyders Bachelor of Business AdministrationDarrell Lee Sproul Bachelor of Business AdministrationThomas P1atovskySteams Bachelor of Business AdminlstrlltlonWilliam A. Steinmann Bachelor of Arts. Criminal Justice Ad.Glenda J. Stephens Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationBruce N. Stewart Bachelor of Business AdministrationVirginia G. Stoddard Bachelor of Arts.,E1ementary EducationLeah Virginia Street Bachelor of Science. GeologyEileen Ann Stuart Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationJeane F. Swanson Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationMerriett Tarbet Bachelor of Arts. Social ScienceRobert L. tennant Bachelor of Arts. Social ScienceMaxene Thomas Bllchelor of MusicDouglas Ced Thompson Bachelor of Business AdministrationAnthony M. Totorica Bachelor of Business AdministrationMargaret M. Turnbow Bachelor of Arts. SoclaI WorkCarol J. Turner Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationPearl Ann Van Patten Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationBethany L. Vargason Bachelor of Business AdministrationSusan L. Vieira Bachelor of Fine Arts. PaintingRich;rd E. Wallace Bachelor of Arts. EconomicsSteven Jefferies Weakley Bachelor of Business AdministrationTerry L. Webb Bachelor of Arts, Art EducationBruce A. WetheredBachelor of Business AdministrationCharles L. Weymouth Bachelor of Business AdministrationMargo Ann Olney White Bachelor of Arts, Elementary EducationGregory B. Wills Bachelor' of Business AdministrationBethel L. Wing Bachelor of Arts. Elementary EducationDiane E. Wolf Bachelor of Science. Physical EducationDavid L. Young Bachelor or Business AdministrationMaria Antonia Jauregui Young Bachelor of Arts, HistoryGary W. Adamson Diploma. Welding
The following is a list of candidates for Master's, Baccalaureate.and two year or less degrees to be awarded on December 19, 1974.
Richard L. Baker Master of Arts In Elementary EducationShirley Greenway Bums Master or Arts in E1emenfary EducationRuby S. Cherry Master of Arts in Elementary EducationThomas Eugene Christensen Master of Arts. Elementary EducationLilyDe Clelr Master of Arts In Elementary EducationJanet Jo Stauth Dietsch Master of Arts in Elementary EducationHelen Hendry Huff Master of Artain Elementary EducationJerome B. Iverson Master of Business AdministrationJames F. Jeffries Master of Business AdministrationJoan Ruth Reynolds Middlekauff Muter of Arts. Elementary Ed ..Vernon Evans Morse Master of Arts in Elementary EducationNorman A. Palenske Muter of Arts In Elementary EducationKatherine Keeton Parkinson Master of Arts. Elementary EducationDorothy Faye Ryals Master of Arts in Elementary EducationRobert Satterfield Master of Business AdministrationMarion Kay Sigurdson Master of Arts in Elementary EducationLon Robert Streib Master of Arts In Elementary EduclltionGerald E. Talbot Master of Business AdministrationBrian Thrupp Master of Business AdmInistrationCatherine Jane Wentz Master of Arts In Elementary Education
[Coa" 00 paae 4)
Students planning to graduate with a baccalaureate degree arc toapply two semesters before they plan to graduate. Studentsplanning to graduate from the Masters Program or two year or lessdegrees should apply at the beginning of their last semester.Applications for graduation (except M.A. Degrees) can be picked upin the Registrar's Office, Room lOBin the Administration building.The last day to turn in applications for" May J975 graduation isFriday, February 21, 1975. "
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