Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

3-28-1974

Arbiter, March 28Associated Students of Boise State University

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

.'Last month an article appeared on the front page of the Arbiter concerning an announced increase in the

fine for parking In a "fire lane". TI,e week before. Dr. Bames had requested approval from the SUfte Bf,H!rdof Education 10 increase the fine in order 10 eliminate what was described as a dangerous situation. TheBoord was assured that the ''firr /a"e" was necessary to insure SIlfety. Having been thus assured, the Board

voted to allow the requested increase.

But. instead of the crackdown that Dr. 'Barnes had indicated wasnecessary, the ''fire lane "was painted over tile following day and sincehas been used as a narrow parking lot;

When questioned concerning tile 'status of the "fire lane", a B<:Uofficial explained that it had been learned that the Cit)' FireDepartment had no interest in maintaining a "rue lane ':

It therefore appears that until the a decisioniimtiiieas to whoestablished the "rue lane" and why it is needed, no fine will be issuedfor parking there. ' ,

Issue XXVII Results of March 14, 15ASBSU primary electionsSlal,e Audilor' 5 Ollice reporl subslanliales

, The' ASB primary; elections received a substantial number of

I.-nanc.-al m.-sconduc·I by Bo.-s·e Siale oll.-c-.als were held March 14 and 15. The votes: Milton Smith. 22; Bobresults showed that Jon Rand and Stevenson, 9; John Steppe. 8

"where the institution has erred, I Club. Kit Christensen' will be the two and Margo Hansen. 5.The Idaho Legislative Auditor's wish you to know that, as -,Payment of illegal travel presidential candidates on next According, to election rules,

Office released a report Monday president. I assure all allowances to three BSU officials. weeks general election ballot. , there must be eight names on thesubstantiating allegations of responsibility." Dr. Barnes also -Financial operations' of the Christensen, who received 434 genera! ballot to fill the fourimproper financial procedures and expressed support for the Bronco Athletic Association being of the 1,005 votes cast for senate seats. This means that ifother questionable conduct on the recommendations put forth by conducted without proper control president was an easy winner over the four top write-ins meetpart of BSU officials. the auditor. by the BSU business office. The second place Jon Rand with 259. eligibnity requirements their

The report of the special audit BAA's practice of selling tickets at Rand had a close race with Bob names will appear orr the ballot.which was present to the Among the 'allegations $500 for two 50-yard line season Hoppie who fell 13 votes short. Eight names will also appear onLeg i's I a t u r e ' s • j 0 in t discussed in the report were: tickets was also questioned. Pat Nance was the fourth the general ballot to illl fourFin a nc e f'A p pro p ria t ion s -Misrepresentation of two -Use of University funds to candidate on the' ballot and senate seats from the School ofCommittee, 'by auditor Clyde "storage rooms" In the BSU purchase furnishings for the received 66 votes. Business. Six of the eight namesKoonez, will now be sent to the football stadium. The rooms are President's home. The results of the vice were on the primary ballot, TheyState Board of Education and the shown as storage rooms on the -Improvements and repairs presidential race were similar to are: Jim Crawford, '161; DanAttorney General's office for their plans for the stadium; but have being done at the President's those of the presidential with only Roberts, 152;Scott Harmon. 145;consideration and possible action. been carpeted and paneled and are home by state employees and six votes separating second and Jerry Nielson, 120; Chet Pipkin,'Tlte special· audit was being used by ; the President's BSU students. third place. 103 and Donald Hay, 87. Theconducted in response to charges other. two candidates will beba former Boise State employee, -A.L...L _ ---0'· mmlttee DaVe Ward receiveU.52.Yotes picked from 31 write-ins.William Monagle. Monagl~ was U~-:~ "and a place on, the general bal"'-lo"'t~.-~I'U'w;;'o;-s;:;e::::n~at'-:e:-se=at'-:s:-w:::'ill"rrbe""-"m'Tllrea-.-------'·employed at the institution as an "I t P 5 P t d Huck Hovey will be the second from the School of' Education.Internal .audltor, until, he was compee. s u y name of the ballot as he hardly Claudia Swanson who received 90dismissed for "falsmcatlon of his " . beat out Jon Ellsworth 234 votes, votes and -June' Boucher with 72civil service record." .After meeting a total of four The committee worked against to 228. votes will both appear on the

The 24 page report submitted times, Includlngao all-day session' a deadline in order that Dr. Barnes Wes 'Scrivner's stiffest. general ballot. Berry Hope andby Kooney dealt with n~arly fifty during spring break,the Ad Hoc would be able to use the reports . competition for treasurer came Kendra Falen each received twospectnc charges Including eight Committee on the President's to respond to the State Board of from write-in candidate Scott write-in votes and will also be onIncidences of alleged financial Scholars Program has completed a Education at' their April -4 Whipple' who received four votes: the-ballot.>Improprieties, the largest of which preliminary' progress report. meeting. As ordered by the Board, Scrivner was unopposed in the The School of Health Sciencesconcerned the unauthorized Acco~ding 10 Dr. Robert Sims, he also used It to seck Input from race with the exception of 53 has one senate seat to fill. Vickydiversion of $ 129,000 from a committee member, .the- report tile other Institution of higher write-in votes for various 'Kirby , ran unopposed andstudent fee supported bond Issue contains merely "rough outlines • learning in Idaho. . Indlviduals. captured 29 votes in that race andto remodel the Administration of the directions In which we w~l write-in Randy Lee received twoBuilding. be going.", " Dr. Richard Bullington, From the School of Arts and votes.

The report alsn,contalned six The Ad Hoc' Committee has e xecu t I ve vice· president. Sciences the election for Senators The same' situation exists inspecific recommendations for been referring to ,PSPu the presented the report to the. went as follows: Krist! Kitchen Vo·Tech with Kenneth Butlerpreventing the re-occuraitce of the' "tlme·shortened. degree program:' StateWide Clrriculum Committee. 203; Doug Gochnour, 192; A1e~ mnping unoppOsed and receiving

'Improprietlos. , " ' Indl~ating, their ,decision :to cO nt posed ,of academic Sml~, 184; and John Frazier, 98 votes, Two wrlte·incandidates..In response to the' repo~t; asu concentrate On IlcceleraUon rather. ,vlce-p~sldents from state colleges 180., " .' .' Randy, GDe and80b O'Brien

President . John Bames said that than enrichment.' . and unlversitles, yesterday. ,'. Several ,write-in candJdates recio\'ed one vote each.

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Page 2tBarnes on the spot

"

A' IQt of ;eop.le have been watching and talkingaboutBoise State President John Barnes dunng the past fewmonths. Dr. Barnes has not only attracted the attention ofthe studentsandfaculty'of-BSU;but also that ora good'many influencial people around the state. '

It seems that hardly a day passes without some newcontroversy developing, someone publicly attacking Barnes,or a news article proclaiming Barnes' villainy.

Among the most recent examples of his troubles has beenthe Legislative Auditor's report released this week, and thepublic chastising received by Barnes at the ha,nds ot theState Board of Education over the President s ScholarsProgLaJl1,-._BaITIe_Lh:ls.i11s()_J)~.e,!1.. ~ri_~i(;i.ze(,[or.a_ldter hewrote to Governor Anarus expressing Ius concern over a'proposal to prohibit any state employee from receiving ahigher salary than that paid the Governor. Barnes pointedout in his letter that university presidents in someneighboring states are paid more than their ~ounterparts in.Idaho. The letter has generated a certam amount otanimosity among some state officials, and legislators.

This, however, does not mean that everyorte. follC?wi.ngthese developments is convinced that Dr. Barytes IS a Yillal~.There are many people who woul~ take Issue With h!scritics, and, indeed, express support lor Dr. Barnes and hiSprograms.

There is one fact, however, that critics and non-criticsalike can agree upon. Dr. Barnes is a man caught in aspotlight. Every move he makes will be closely scrutinized.

Unfortunately, when a person is under such closescrutiny, minor stumbles are sometimes mistaken for majorblunders. It would be unfortunate if, because of this intensepublic scrutiny, Dr. Barnes should be treated unjustly for aminor discrepancy.

Many of the accusations and criticism leveled against Dr.Bames have ,been petty. They should be recognized as suchand dealt with accordingly. Some of the accusations andcriticisms are significant. These should also be recognized;aggresively pursued and, once proven, dealt withaccordingly. . -GB

Voting requirements oppressingEditor, the Arbiter:

Jack Anderson

Detente faning apci'~

WASHINGTON Th.:Russian-American detente isbecoming dangerously frayed.Secret in telligence repor Is Warnthat the Soviets believe Set'rdar!of State Henry Kissinger is tryingto diminish rhcir-influcnccin theMiddle East.

Sudden lv ,'~h)scuw radio Ittsstarted au'acking Kissinger in itsArabic broadcasts. The samebroadcasts warn the Arabs that ;111the United States 'r~ally care,about is oil and thaI it will Jonothing to curb Israel as long as IIcan get Arab oil,

Intelligenc.: repurts alsu claimthat th.: Kremlin has broughlpressure on Syria not lu gu luWashington fur peace talks,Instead. the Kremlin wants tht'talks held in Gen~va wher.: ilsown Middle East negotiator hasbeen waiting.

Russia not only wan Is a voicein thc peace talks bUI IS plt:paringto sabotage any 'agreerncn I

Kissinger works out unbsSoviet in terests are tullyprotected.

In Washinglon. Pr~sidenl "Ixonhas acknowledged privately 10

aides that the Middle Eastdevelopments have not been "ahappy situation" for RUlsia !I.:also told aides Ihat "theSoviet-American delen Ic hJSserved us far more than it Ju;served" the Russians.

Nevertheless, he said. IheRussians "have been acting wllhrestraint." He is countingup"nKissinger to reassur~ the Kremlinleaders and bolstcr the

Administration

Spvi.:I'r\lIlt'ric;1Il detente on histrip [0 ~Iuscow,

Chicom Kidnap ~I':illual: ThefeCt'II1 revolutionary ..kidnappings ,have been linked by the CentralIntelligence :\gl'IICY t,l Red Chinaami • North KOI':J, Strictlyspeaking, thc kldn;lpplngs weren'to r d c rcd by Pt'king andp! ongyang. But both counuies

,hJW rumivhcd uuenlla insuuctorswh« luvc en~ou/ag.:d pohticalkldllJppint s .

Ihe kldllJPPlIlg Idea is f'llllld ingucrrillJ fllJnuJh, whrch theinstructll" haw wnlterl Thl' IS aI JC t ic IhJI Ihe ChlllcseCOlllmunh!s uscd in lh.:ir ownsl ruggk 1m power At UIiC pOllll.rhev even kidllapped oval It:JderChi~lIg Kal·shek and held him furp'1litical ramllnl

rhe Chlllc"e manuJIs hJvebecome J\'Jilable HI rhe l'rtIt.:dSIJtes alld extracts hJW he.:nprinted In und.:rgruundlI.:wspapers, Ihc kiJnJppllll( ofI'alricla ""arst b! Ihe Sy mhlunesel.,heralloll Arm! ISL\), forexampl~. app,'ars to bc takcli rt!dltour' ot"a Chinese tcx!. The manualC\·~11 luggt'sls thaI lhe kidllap~1C!lm should be rallSomed forfuod 1<) feed Ihc P"O/,

TIlls docs 1101 rn~Jn that lheSL\ IS directed by tl)c Chinese.Hut lhcy hav~ Jccess, Jpparently.to gu.:rrillJ nunuJh pUI utlt hyPeking,

Meanwhile. cOllfidelltial polleerepurts warn ornirlllusly that thereare scveral lIth~r lHiderl(/llunJgroup, like th,' 'sI.A lhal CJn no~'..b.: cxpccl~d I" altempt Ilmilarkidnappings,

criticized

on parking situation at BSUThe admlllillr"tllln ", Iccmingly.ai,rcgardful of rltc needs andwilhes Ilf rhc lupportingcornmunity, although lhey arc ..('C)"SC'II II Ttl.. A,bile, " publ.sIJed. , ,~,. ) S of the prnhlerll5, I '-I .....

'W""~ Iy by"'" A"o<; ....cannot undcrsland why thc hiRllly /0.' SI"d ••"" 01 80'1" Slaleeducaled adnllniltratllrs at BStJ Un',,,'lilv. Ttl.. ollie." of 1"-lacked the common 'iCllSe and A'h,I", a'l! local!!d on W-f 'nl d d "",und 1100' 01 ttl" Sludentores11'o'lte nels in icalino a S" Union Building, (lniw I."potenlial parking prohlcm long Urllvll'1ily. 1910 ColIl!qP.Blvd.,before this. 80M. Idahu, 63725.

I strongly rccommcnd that thc A,Iicll!1 and Iell"" 101Mplailncrs at BStJ I if therc ARE .",litor WIll IJIJ 1JCC'lP,tJdIOl'

p"bl'CBhon il submiltcd prior 10any) gel on Ihe ball and slarl 330 Monday. All artiCles andallocating funds, planninK parking II'"'''' 10 1h6 odilor musH... ·lots adjaccnt 10 bUilding, and Iypr.wrillp.n and b'w a IllOibltbUilding thcm immcdiately. Until signalu,e.they do solvc Ihis problcm (aftcr Ed'Ior, .•..... Geary (lelchlnall,that's what thcy arc paid for), Admin. AUI ••• , .GflIIninoCopeI suggest that parkino bc "open" AWle, Ed.••. ,. K"trina Blown'f " Living Ed. .., •••. John Eiliollor students and faclllly allkc. B id>Wl1A f Loy-out Ed, ,.,., Ba,b r .1\ ler all. the majority of Ihc Copy Roader , ••• K.'hlo BleckfaCility is nflt "aged or disahled" Loy-out Auts, , .. DobbiIlC~t10 thc point of being considcred . Melis;a SpencerIt~ndicapped, Thcy have two AdS"IOs'Olln " •. M"'o;::;;::.fect .just like the resl of u~. Ad Asst ••• , • , •••• Pol I 'ItfI Allportl!" • , , • , • Dove FIlS n . ,

. t is as cqually imporlanl Ihal FI"neot Blown,studcnts he on time 10 class as Krlstl KitchenfilS I Jon AdamlOll,'acu y" 0, wlY In thc hell should RonWIl~falcully hc givcll prefcrence over James Hepwort!l'c lOicc parking spaces? DSU's Bob SIophenlO1l1administrational stalls tical norm PhotoGrapher ••• , • , Mitl Sll~i'of, "We'rc up here and you're Arlls" ., •••••• ,Mlko O~.j,l1,~down therc" STINKS! . Orady ....'·'.·

Pamela Wallon Circulation •• Ath'ay B~lnk"

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A.Human-Tra~Yi-~the Watergate headlines Is a "human story. Two doUR>President Nixon's "d'llilldates·haff'beetnwn.have either pleaded gUilly orb'been indicted for- crimes. Yetone has been ,accu~d"-conuniuing a crime for his 0tJllbenefit. They comllUlledthtWatergate crimes for the benefitof Richard Nixon. .. ,

As their reward. mIni 'of ~:have now been cut off from theWhite House. Some have 80De te)'.prison. Olhen are going thro"",.for preparing for agonillng trlab.?'

Remember how John MilcbdI;f.the fonner 1I11orney general, ad•.•~to puff calmly on his pipe ad;',"'iCrt the need for "pre~tIYe·detention" and "no-knock" bws!Null' he hides oul not only (m:"the pres.s bUI (rom his friends. He".liv!.', alone in a ManhallAII bold;under an as.sumed name. The fewciJwho have aeees.s 10 him SJy,bedrinks 100 muck He Ius lost higuod name. his livelihood and hiswife,

1/ i, succeSSlll, RichardKleindiensl, has pusedlhtpru5CcutorS' lie detector 1C$1S IIIdis maintaining :1 Sioic publkimage. BUI in private, he hasbecade~'a,\ated by the Watetplewreckage and the d.1mage II Itadone to the n:uion, His frielldshave walked into hb offlce adha~'C found· the nun in tears.

G, Gordon Liddy, the (ormerWhitt Ifowe un de rCO\'tf mall ••

invited his superiors 10 hiregunmen"ii)'slioot hirii-dui'1iufOt,-Slrce ts. When this offer wasdcdincd.hewt'flt ·to·jaD,I/p$''iCaled, for .. 2G-year scnlence.

Bernard Barker. Ihe leader ofIhe Walerg2le cr~w. came out ofprison Wilh his facepartlaDyparaly lCd, Charles Colson, thtcombalive presidenli;d assistJtIt,has turned to Chri,t,

Olhen also arc now hroktn andIlafu'C:d men. TIle human IoUhasbeen tragic.

Edilor, the Arbiler:I have becn a studcnt at BSU

since Septem ber, 197). an d I amfinally gelling around to puhliclyexpressing my opinion of theparking situation on campus. Ithink it STINKS' I adamant!vcriticize the administration (:1'

This improvement in our BSU for thcir outragcously hiasedcurrent voting procedures would designations of parking spaces and

I have been informed Ihat I encourage a better student voting Iheir lack of foresightedness hIcannot vote because I do nol have turnout. this problem long ago.my activity ticket or student LD. Haden D. Claiborne As far as I am corlcernedcard. administrators, faculty, and

~----_-L.feeL..-thaL,currenLstudeI\L..t ....students are all equal atvoting reqUirements are C d ·d ' BSU-there should be nooppressing in that they discourage oe. pO n er5 favoritisms. The administralorsstudents from voting: How many tt' •. and faculty arc salaricd employcesstudents bring their ID cards and 5e· In9 SUn of BSU-Ihey DO NOT pay toactivity tickets to 'school every allend BSU or 10 usc it's facilities.day? Dear edilor, the Arbiter: We, the students, DO PAY our

I would like to propose a better way Ihrough college, and we arcvoting system which !9uld As I, was.walkingacross Ihe expecled to sit back and takeencourage students to vote rather Boise State campus yeslerday 110' h a lever Ie f.tovers I hethan discourage them as the . morning I noticed the sun was adminislrators care to throw inpresent system does. rising over the SUB. I didn't think our direction. Without us, those

I would! propose that there much about it unlil I got back to fa cully members would nol havewould be-II" series of polling places the Towers that evening and saw their jobs. BUI, on Ihe olhcr handavailable to the students the sun setting over Ann Morrison without Ihe faculty we would no;'alphabetically. The students Park. What I want to know is how have BSU.name, etc. would be on a list of does the sun get Qver to the SUB I am ashart)ed and disgusted tothe per~on In charge of the poUing again without going back across think Ihat an accrediled school, ofplace. When a student voted his ~,e sky? this size and importance to it'sname would be checked off on community. has such a complelethe list. Bunni Fux lack of organizalion and planning,

·1::~i~f~~.~lli:~~iW::~~~~eaO'rC~g~~wi re cei ve.s .vot~Boise. State University has . His wife Janice, a native of Spiro Agnew got a. vote of Quacksey, Good Soldier Swick,

announced the appointment of Boise' and a graduate of Boise confidence from a BOise State Cookie Monster, SalvadorDali, • -. .James"Dy~e" --Nally-as' Boise-High-School,.a1soattended.Boise"s~udent.in,-}ast .weel(~stlldent Bunny fox, Huckleberry Hound, . .

State's Alumni Director, subject . State. The Nallys have·. two bod~ _ ,p_n-'!1~!y' .electlon., ~eLeoniir(C:ilie biick~-The]~nifie'-"--'~~J... -to-approval-by-theState Board or- daughters,Michaela(cq):age5-andrece.lved one write-in vote for vice Norman Luboff Choir, Phantom '\

Education when it meets in April. Jami (cq) 3. president. of the Opera, and Ralph WaldoNally has been director of student Nally's parents are James H. Nurdlinger.,activities and. the Student Union Nally of Boise and Mrs. Jean Other prominent charactersBuilding since May 1969.' Patterson of Caldwell. His sister. receiving write-in votes included Bob Hopple's dog led the pack

A 'native of Caldwell, Idaho, Patti Ann is the wife of Edward huck Finn,j\b~ie fl9fflJlan, God, : with. three vot~s for valjous~a!lL~~,~S!.ude'!t body"l'resident Lodge; Idaho District Three judge ... Mister, Magoo, R. Nixon, offices including president.

of' Caldwell High School and an Lodge is a formerBoife-JUriior-- .. ('-.--"----~----- -., ,_.c._. -'-" .~-_

AlI:State quarterback dUringh,is .. College.A)]~Ame.ricanrunning . . ..._senior year, I96Ui3. He also back. .lettered twice in baseball. . From his long association with

. . He came to Boise State, then' Boise State, Nally brings to hisJamesc'Dyke" Nally Boise Junior College, on. a football new position experience as a

B b• l f scholarship and played under Lyle college administrator havingarnes su Je,c _0 ._Smith, now Boise State Athletic supervised ~ staff of 50 at the,Director. Student Union (SUB) .. His other

During the 1968-69 school qualifications include budgetyear, Nally served as Boise State management; conference andstudent body president. He catering arrangement for outsidegraduated in the spring of '69 groups using the SUB; supervisionwith a B.A. in business of the student games program, theadministration, and then assumed food service program, and studentthe position of student union' activities. He has also worked withdirector. campus organizations such as

fraternities and sororities, theSUB board of governors, and theSUB program board.

His duties as -1Iumni directorwill include working with theAlumni Board of Directors andresponsibility for publication ofan alumni quarterly magazine;establishment of alumni chapters;conducting a general membershipmeeting each spring; promoting .special events such as theAlumni-Varsity football game inthe spring and Homecoming in thefall; coordinating alumni socialgatherings; various fund raisingactivities; and the general

PanheUenic enhancement of alumniall college involvement with the. university.

sorority women throughout thecountry. In keeping with the $65 to S95 PER WK/PARTTIMEpurpose of this organization. an Unlimited earning potential ineducation scholarship is awarded __addressing envelopes at home.each year to a deserving collegiate Companies pay top'''money 'forwoman. Ms. Becky Anderson. a that "personal" touch. ForSophomore at BSU and a member further information regardingof Gamma Phi·Beta sorority, will opportunities with thesebe presented a S200 scholarship at companies, send $2 to Phoenixthe tea by Boise City Panhellenic Adv., P.O. Box 11707. AtlantaPresident. Roberta DeHart. Georgia 30305.

.FacullysurveyThe Faculty Senate recently

conducted a survey amongdepartment chairmen todetermine faculty reaction to therecent "Dames Reprimand" bythe State Board of Education. Thepurpose of the survey was todetermine if the Faculty Senateshould officially respond to theincldent, and if so, what thethrust of the statement should be.

The survey was initiatedbecause Senate Chairman FrankStark received several phone callsafter the State Board meetingrequesting that the Faculty Senatetake, some action. Several facultyexpressed the opinion that' thepublic censure of Barnes wasinappropriate. and one question

, on the survey was "Do you feelthe treatment was fullyjustified-please lis! as manyinterpretations as possible."

The Arbiter asked Stark abouta rumor-- that. half his _ ca1IeIS_wanted the Senate to put pressureon the governor to fire Benoit,and the other half wanted Barnesfired. Stark replied that "by myrecollection" no one. mentionedthe firing of Barnes. but one ortwo did suggest "at least censuringBenoit."

The results of the survey wereappraised by the Committee 'onCommittees, who found theresults "inconclusive." The matterwas therefore dropped by the'faculty Senate.

Asslst.nt Directorneeded

This is to announce a vacancywhich will be occurring within theOffice of Student Residential Life(or the position of Assistant tothe Director. This isapart.tfme"job involving approximately 20

I---hour&-per ..-week for $300 permonth for 'ten months. Theassistant to the.. Director ofStudent Residential Life shouldbe a student of upperclassstanding who has a minimum 2.00GPA.

The job involves working withresidence hall students, marriedstudents, and off campusstudents. It includes counselinglind advlstng. organizationsupervising, ~ staff training,research, and general\lfogrammlng. The Assistant oftenis expected to attend eveningmeetings, but the schedule ofwork hours Is generally left up tothe student...

Panhellenic clubto co-host opentea March 30

Go toward a scholarshipfund for a BSC skier

BRONCO.HUTSTANDARD

• PR.IZES

At Bogus Basin"On The Sunset Run

Gold, Silver Bronze Pins

• AWARDS

For the Fastest TimeAt the Bronco Hut

.·SPECIALS·

At the HUl after Races

• 'PROFITS

The Boise City Panhellcnicand Boise State UniversityPanhellenic are co-hosting an opentea for all active and alumnisororit>\women in the area, March30 fror12-4 pm in the Lookoutroom located in the StudentUnion Building.

Membership in aorganization is for

Race Dates:Jan. Z1Feb. 17 -Mar. 3Mar. 31All Races Start:

$1.00 per runAll ages invited

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.~

If yo u do n' t.=~~~_.Y!l.u_~.~~~~.e~t,- - --- - ----.- .. ---.... ----------- ---- - -.--- -:ec-C"'~~=~,=~- -- ~- - --- --- ------- ,..----- --- ------. - --- -- --- ohn Bosworlh Bowman

The·-- 4lst-· graduatron-'-JosephV. Clayton . KellY.A,i>I_urplley Jeanette luclJle Odellconunencement will be Sunday, Johnnie Chris Edmunson E. Diane Over<Ill(Also G.B.A.) Deborah Mills Peckham \"irBinia Kay Dickman

Donna Lorayne Henderson Toni Maurice Riddle Terry L. Seitz . -.:B.~!!!J'nn .!dlS":::e"'r= _May 19, 1974in.BroRco Stadium June Yalenciano Lana D. Vance . Vicki Lynn ffiwklns

.at 2:00 pm. .._ .__ . . . _ virginia A.Wedr<l IlACHELOR·· Of MUSIC, THEORY Rex Lecnard:Students who graduated last BACHELOR OF FINE;._ ..ARTS,___ AND COMPOSITION . Theda L1ndeblad

August and December will have ADVERTISiNCfOESIGN" BACHELOR Of SCIENCE, Robert A. Jetter . Jeppy Mitchell-B' St t COLLEGE mthet JamesS. Hewill ENVIRONMENTAL HE~LTH Kevin Paul·Davld Kircher Cheryl Lee Neu

oise a e on err ., John William Eastham . Lynne E. Rawlsdegree:-M~mrr~s-Wm-·have~-~BACHEi.OR-OF FINE ARTS, ART Roger H. John (Abo Performance) . .. Anncth'Lei: Roylance

'. - ... .Boise State . UNIVERSITY. on EDUCATlON'cc==:C'::=:~-GregoiFA1Ian·Re~Il':i .c·c::;==~-:=::.:'.:.:H=ACii'iioR-oi:-·iRTs:-=Po[i:rJc-AL~Chlfilii\e-M:sfO<Ul--·'--·~-··' ... c-·---''"''T-theiLdegr~e .. JCany student, ._Heidi Bailey James F. Werry ~~~~~~rannis t~nd: ~~~to.u~ __ .__.___c_._~''''''''

~~:~~~~ gra~~a:;;s:~~dent~.::: ~I:~~' ~1~~kS ~~L~~OR OF SCIENCE '~;::o~_~:~~~I~~'~Jt. . St_e~ve_n_C_ar~~a~~~____~_ .. _registration please contact the BACHELOR OFI'INt·· Al~.TS:-Toe-/CB'iiJawm--'---'- Robert C. Moody . _ .IlACIIELOR OF ARTS, SOCIOLOGYregistrar'sofflce, administration DRAWING AND PAINTING Dana Steven Crawford Sandra Ka)' Oakes . '-Gary Christopher Azevedobuilding, room 102 or phone Greg R. Henderson .Sleven L. Derricott Dennis B. Patterson Marianne JoUey385·1505. ... WilliaiiJI:e.iDouglas, Jr. Joseph II. Recta louis George Kosla

Graduating students will receive BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS, T. Randell Foster Christopher Lee Smith Mary Lynn Loftis .SCULPTURE AND CERAMICS Danny G. Hubbs Jay Thietten Mary C. Malloy

their diploma when they walk Joan Carol Bull Steven E. Kluender Charles II. Schwartz, Jr.through the line. Also, graduafing Allen L. Shrum Brian R. Mallhews B AC II EI.OR 01· SCIENCE, GeorgeMichael Shaferstudents should contact Bach Loretta S; Wonacoll Donald L. Oliver POLITICAL SCIENCE

·----Osvaldo-G;-V:l!det J h R (. rr IIStudios 1516 Grove, phone 0 n . an cBACHELOR OF SCIENCE, BIOLOGY342·9321 for pictures for the BSU Douglas D. Barklow

~ Yearbook. Chris Robert BrownIn addition. August and Brian J. Crowell

Christina L. GentryDecember 1974 graduates should Lawrence M. Gould, Jr.turn in applications for graduation John D. Greenas soon as possible. Applications Beth Eunice Marnercan be picked up in the BSU HarVey D. Meyerbookstore. The deadline for Jack A. Rayne

.k Frank N. Whillierv .August graduates is June 21, 1974and DecembeLgraduation October4, 1974; Get your application innow and avoid the rush!!!

Graduating, .in 1974? .

BACHELORSOC'IOLOGYDonna Gene Walker

OF SCIENCE,

IlACHELOR OF ARTS, HISTORYJohn Edward CushmanStephen D. DennisRuth DonohoeBarbara A. EdensRobert M. JordanJoan Andre RaynalLarry Dean ScollJohn Paul ThirionJohn A. Wardle

IlACHFLOR 01· ARTS, SOOAI.SClENCFValerie A. A~o'taM Ichad Gilmour BourkeBurhn C. Conner, Jr.Edward J DamourLa Vern Konkol DumanD ...ayne Chntun fi" ...ell·John Keith Joh,,,,,nRo>cmJry M. JudgeNlIrma LIU;'S(O~ ~~h.on

ShJron R. Sh" ....ulerhan/-" .Sllc~crn e Ier\lurrJ) AIJn roddSl<phen J. WII,on1I,\CIIFl.OR 01 ARIS. SO('(,\!.SClrNCr. SICONDARYF[)UC\TtONLJurJ L \lI,'heli

!lACIIHOR OF ARTS,ARTSCharles Douglas BOlkerJohn Holbrook Eil:hmannJohn We\ley Ellioll, Jr.

THEATRE

IIACIII-:lOR or ARTS, TIIEATRF.ARTS, SfCONI>ARY EUUCATION .W,lJlJlll Jame; I.anjtlcy, Jr.SCllOOI. or IIUSINf.ss

BACHELORCHEMISTRYYounis H. M. BahmanThomas W. Cole, Jr.Clinton EichelbergerLarry lee FreebornKenneth KirkpalrickDonald W. Lillard. Jr.

BACIIELOR OF ARTS. HISTORY.SECONDARY EDUCATIONCarll. CaseRichard Edward Davi,Stephen D. FranssenJames S. Gilbert, Jf.Judith HalversonRobert A. HoobanJames R. HurleyStephen Mcade JenkinsRodney C. LockeltRobert M. PelersonDonna Kaye ReusscrIvan Dale ScollWendy Ann Standley

OF SCIENCE,

1~,\ClI ht()·R---·-()l--·~D USINf.SS-All\lISIS rRATION. ACCOUNTINGSlephen Gordon Ilalltarry' lIerendred Alan lIuckIbrold L. lIuulIiUlnIrene C. DleuRonald T. DornArmand M. EckerlPaul IlobackJohn W. GunnSteven Doutla, IIallGene I·. I"mllion .J"hn C. HalllnglonI.ee A. IIarlnun

The. following is a tentative Jist ofcandidates for May 19, 1974

.graduation. This Jist does not includeprevious August and December, 1973graduates. Any 'corrections,ommissions, or deletions from lhe listshouJd be brought to the allention ofthe Graduation Clerk, Rm. 108.Admin. Bldg., IMMEDIATEL Y.

ADVANCED DEGREESGRADUATE SCHOOL

BACHELORCOMMUNICA nONDeanna Lee GoodlanderJerome W. TerlisnerLarry Douglas WardKevin R:Zauha

OF ARTS,

BACIIFLOR 01· AIUS' SOCIAl.WORKeJlh) Hean ArchJllhOle< N Barker I A110 P,~(h"l,)~y)Joanne EveJ~'nllarkerRonald Lee HarkerRlChalll Nell H"",enIlACHELOR OF ARTS, CRIMINAL

JUSTICE ADMINISTRATIONMike D. ArnellDouglas Dean ,BorahRobert F. BrockHaden Duane ClaiborneVictor G. CortezHomer R. GarrellGeorge D. Gillespie, Jr.Thomas Richard GormanGordon E.-HalversonDavid Henry HeidemannRoy D. Holloway ,Gerald Arthur KunclGerald Max. LongMathew K. MaukLarry A. MooreKenneth D. PallersonHoward D. PfiefferWilliam T. RodenbachEllen May TaylorMarshall West'BACHELOR' OF SCIENCE, EARTIISCIENCE, SECONDARYEDUCATIONF6untain L. Brown'

BACHELORMATHEMATICSJefr ForsytheMark A. Nordholm

OF ARTS.MA STER OFADMINISTRATIONChristian J. AntonDean BiglerLyle D. ClaflinBruce Gordon HartleyLatiienCCi"H:Tancnei"Vern L. MooreMel R. SChumaker

. Robert Preston Sharples, Jr.Michael Randolph SmithRonald Eugene Weber

BUSINESS

..BACHELORMATHEMAJlcS,EDUCATIONKaren Renee Garrison

OF ARTS.. S.£CON[) A R Y

PEACE CORPS/VISTA REPRESENTATIVESON CAIPUS APRIL 1·3

BACHELORMATHEMATICSKat.herine A. GilesKaren KemperMichael B. RicgerBenjamin R. Riordan, IIIGlen E. SchloeTerrence ShannonTimothy R. StiversJose M. Telleria. Jr.George Ilyron Tucker

OF SCIENCE,

MASTER OF ARTSELEMENTARY EDUCATION.Judith Irene Bogle' .Thomas Eugene ChristensenWanda Kinkead HenryVernon Evans MorseElizabeth Marie SmithShara Dene StephensonJaney N. Yenor

IN

1.11. 1·4Ld~" Stdnt

THIS IS THE FINAL OPPORTUNITY OF'THf; • --:c.SCHOOL YEAR TO APPL Y FOR EITHER THEPEACE CORPS OR VISTA, TRAINING CLASSESBEGI.N IN JULY AND AUGUST 74,

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE,MATHEMATICS, SECONDARYEDUCATIONLOYD Leiby DrennanLinda Lou Hutchinson LosekeWendy Reininger

,MASTER 'OF ARTS INELEMENTARY EDUCATION, CoreEnriched ..Page Harvey BorgholthausFranccsT. DrewreyEdwin Lewis McLinRamona Hodges Ward

. Katherine Henrietta Keeton Parkinson,

BACHELOR OF ARTS, ENGLISHKatrina M. BrownVictoria B. GroftVirginia HemingwayElizabeth Judy D. Patterson (Also T.A.)!'lita M. SmithJohn Anthony StreiffPatricia 0: White c. •

D. William Woodall

VOLUNTEER POSITIONS ARE STILL. AVAIL-ABLE IN 68 OVERSEAS COUNTRIES ANDTHROUGHOUT THE U.S. BUT YOU MUSTAPPL Y NOW TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR THESEOPENINGS:'

BACHELOR OF ARTS, MUSICDavid G. Eichmann

BACHELORPERfORMANCEMelisSa Jane NishitaniMark Steven WilJOn

OF MUSIC,MASTER OF.ELEMENTARY--R:eadiJig'- .. .Eleonore B bee

ARTS INf;QUCATION,_

Anne Nelson DeLaurierMargaret HartleyElisabeth Jackson SchlaetleNellie Harryman SnyderGladys Talbott

BACHELOR OF MUSIC, MUSICEDUCATIONKaren Louise BraunGary Paul KautenburgColleen Puterbaugh KeithReta B. LukeNancy F. Moon

BACHELOR OF ARTS, ENGLISH,SECONDARY EDUCATIONGary BellistonLeslie J. Fulkerson

... Gail A. GroefsemaJo E. HendersonRita Jean Hill .

REGARDLESS OF YOUR AREA OF STUDY,CHECK OUT THE OPPORTUNITIES WITHTHE PEACE CORPS AND VISTA.

*BACCALAUREATE DEGREESSCHOO~OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

B.ACHELOR, OF ARTS,ADVERTISING DESIGNDouglas B. BlackhurstCordell L. Dietz

-. ,c--A-delJIGracti-]ohnson ------- ..Maria Teresa LejardiJoe C. Shines, Jr.

• John W •.Sproul .

For unification of student government

Vote

DAVE WARD.BACHELOR OR ARTS, ARTAudrey Kay Jestadt

.William J. Walker

Vice-pre.sidentASB·SUBACHELOREDUCATION

OF, (1lcUln I,rll.3,·4ARTS, ART

..Mlrch 28, 1974 New. Page 5

- _be-,re,_-Y-Ou'd better. check ito-lIlTerrance ROM Howard Jon A. Oja' Nancy E. Tollefson LisaMogabgab Graff ... ··':l;am31c:atrer~--····Jerry Lynn Jackson . I)aiiiei"lIowiud Olmstead Druce C-=-Virliitii"" Sandra A. Grisham Dennis ClarkArchie C. Johnson Robert Clark Owsley ...· .. ·Debr:f[;ynnViinCleave . Marilyn Jean Halweg Leon R~Cope

. Donald.G.Kelsheimer Norlyn F. Pope Ellen M. Van Slyke .. ·--·Vicki Lou Hansen Timothy Lee EvansJay L. Knowlton Karen Marie Potter Ann Marie Vickery Carol Marie Harter Ronald Dan FisherSteven mils Lamborn Richard George Potter Norma L. Walker Sherry Dee Harwood. Frank M. Fulkerson, Jr.Patricia M.. Larsen Thomas A. Reed, Jr. Magdalena M. Wilson .. Charlo lie Rose Haworth Bill D. GallawayThomas M. Luke Thomas Erne.st Seamons'" ... --.. Murray C. Woolsey Linda C.HenSJey Walter Monroe GraybealJames Edward Itk-eallum KennetilJay Shelton . Evelyn A. HoffmanSCOII E. Ham

. '.-:--," ..DIlIc.F.McCleary .v-: •. "~'Terry D; Snow"'·;;,· ... ·· .. -B·A Gil ELOR--OF-LS WEN(;-E.····JudithcK .. llopt .. --.:.-.~_ ... -"""--"~Johii F:HayneC·······Ronald C. McFadden Rodney W. Stearns PH Y SI CAL· ED UCA TlO N, Carol Huelsman Carl A Hendrikson

___ ._ .... DJ:an.R.,11.11nt~OmCl¥-....·,,· ..•... o<"' .... ••••·••• .. • ... ,·W.yne·Robt'rt"f'eacltout-···"_···-···· .... ·· SECONDARY EDUCATION ···--·Cathleen Y. Hunzeker Kenneth D. Hibbs'<Jack ~lark Needham Dennis C. Walker Scott Atkinson Judith J. Jacques Michael G. HillUavid Rees Thomas Denzel Watson • James Palmer BOOal Teresa Ann Jensen John R. Kell, Jr.Kenneth Earle Ruby James M. Zundel John L. Bisson Marsha B. Johnson • Paul K. LarsenJames R. ScoW"" William It Cooper Karen 1'; JonrilZ Riley Charles LovvornIrvin R. Shaw' BACIIELOR OF BUSINESS Jerry Elliott Rosemary M. Judge Kevin Nyile OlsenRU'5CII Dale Strong ADMINISTRATION, INDUSTRIAL Sherry Elliott Carolyn Dennese Kaes Gary W. Pawlukewichllarold G. Thompson, Jr. BUSINESS David Lewis Erickson Carol Ann King Roselle J. RenkG. Pat Thomson Sieve Davis Christine A. Faull Christopher J. Kirk Leonard A. RoebarJohn L. Turman, Timothy Royce Hill Helen S. Fleenor DeeLee M. Kitchin Gary A. Smith ..Greg I.. Warburt!)n James C. Mick Cindy Juker Patricia Crandall Lane William J. StobaughWilliam N. Walls tharles Fredrick Whipple Juan H. Lopez Peggy Ann Lenz Ronald Lee tidwellJoAnne Yack Charles F. Winnell . Ronald C. Maxwell Terri Lee Lewis David A. WatkinsRichard R. Zabel Dayton M.. Miyamura Patricia Susan Lopez Kurt F. Wiles

BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ChrisG.Moore MaureenG.McConnell Harold Norman WillIIUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT Janis Ogawa Holly Joan McCombs

BUSINESS J. Mii?hael Bleck Jess Francis Olararria Melva L. McDougal DIPLOMADale L. Ireland Arthur Akio Oshima Barbara McLeod Gary L. BallGregory L. Phillips Suzanne M. Pitkin Richard Dean Maddox Ronald N. BOOkeRichard A. Puntenney Ted E. Roof Wilma L. Magallon James E. BryantDavid A. Thomas Merril L. Saleen Sharon L. Meyer Tom Caesar

._ ._ J)3J1I1Y Jim ~n()~gr.acss.._.._....Al.3!go~_M i~l!aels().n.. _.___ ..__ .._ .._.. :"'VernonP.C~ins··B"ACIIELOR Of BUSINESS ·JayneE:VanWassenh·ove 'LindaM.Montgomery RyanL:Chipp"o~ADMINISTRATION, MARKI:,TING Ginger Kay Waters Carol C. Moore Larry D. EdwardsCraig Robert Alexander Suzanne M.~oran George Stuart GregoryRichariJ T. Allen B A C H E LOR 0 I' ART S. Margene Mane Muller Christopher John KarnowskiKim' C.fferty PSYCHOLOGY Judy L Nafus Frank E. KJotz.Leland D. Campbell Charles W. Cullings. Jr. Geary L. Newell Alfred Sam Littau

.', .Jle!lnell G. Day Jerry Wayne Gage Ja":,es W. Nourse Marvin W. MautzPeter T. Edmunds Paul Nanninga Julie Ann Numbers Brad A. MockliCharles L. Hume Ruth A. Norris Mary Lynne O'Halloran William Clinton Morrow

, Richard L. Jones Jeffrey R. Phillips Ronald L. O'Halloran Michael L OllerVicki June Kirkman Nathan S. Smith Gaye Zand~r Pacheco Leslie R. Petersen

.John McF.r1and lfilma Charlene Stewart Janet L. Pame Steven Robert PiersonFrank E. Pinaire Robert D. Wikle Jo Ann Penner Ronald Gene PugsleyMark C. Sehulhauser Charvell. Ann Poe Kim SchuItsmeier'Dou~sCalvinShanholtz BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. KarenElizilbethPrice MarkD.ShoemakerLawrence Adam Wallgren PSYCHOLOGY Carol ~nn qUarl.es Morgan N. SparksWilliam V. Willis Raymond Peter'Alberdi" Jeanore Mane Rice Frank Morris Trippett m

James O. Emry Judith Gay Richardson Ranulp R. Tucker •BUSINESS G. Rob Hartley. Therese M. Roberts Richard Lewellyn Yarno

OFfiCE Talk. Kreiensieck David S. RobertsonHarold Mike Miller Deborah E. Robertson CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETIONRob R. Sloan Vivian Hinman Rubino Robert L. Allen (jJJerry W. Snell Robert R. Ruff Charles Wayen Anderson

Darla Gail Schooler Joan AusmanHarvey A. Sherman Eugene M. BakerCarla Sue Shirts David R. Barnes

BACHELOR Of ARTS,. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, Chrisline M. Simpson JackM.BrooksELEMENT AR Y EDUCATION PRE·MEmCAL STUDIES Wanda Marie Sinkey Fred A. BrownMarta Jean Abercrombie Mark Lindsay Upton Jane Ellen Smith Ron W. ColeyJoan Azbill Jane Susan Smith Denise Marie CrippenDeborah J. Betebenner ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE Karen H. Smith Wilford J. CritellRegina Faye Black Donna Gay AndetllOn Karen S. Smith Ronald C. Doupe'

.Barbari'Ann 8alkeman Marilyn June AnderllDn Mary Aagaard Smith David Gene DuneanPatrice Bonadiman Elaine F. Armstrong Kenneth Alf Solberg Sheri Darlene EnglishJacquelyn Burns Miren Eguzklne'Azaola Mary Ann Sorenson Debra S. FairchildJudy L C.nfield Sue R. Barbour Marvin C. Sparrell Judy Diane GarciaMarilyn Teria Cosho LaDawn Barfuss Jeanette C. Spillman Mary Lou GarciaDeborah Gmabrandt F.cer Dorothy L. Bastian Vivian Lynn Stanger William H. GustinCarole Keith Foster Jean L. Bevington . Karen Pippill Stokes Edily M. HaraganRick D. G~ntry Rorilld L Blocker J.net C. Stone ApriJ Ann HemmingerMary Kay Grace Sydnie Ann Braithwaite Serena Lavelle Tschirgi Hannon H. HortonC. K.thleen Hanel Gem A. Bricker Norma E. Tulloch John F. HutsonR.ylene H.nsen Roberta M. Brock Lynne Vanatta Shirley Gay KeithNorma Jean Hmod Carolyn Brown ' Marian J. Walker Debra Susan KnoxJerry W. Hebbel (AIllO IJist •• Sec. Ed.) Thomas Lee Brown C. Richelle Warner Mike W. MartinNln. Henson Lois M. Chadwell Debra L. Weeks Kathleen A. MillerBruce W. Herron Cheryl Dawn Hill Jean Chatwln C.therine Ann Whittaker Terri Lynn MorrisonChristine L HolIIh • Kristen Chesnut Doris R. Woods Dolores E. NickolsKarla Kay Hyder William W. Couillard JuUe A. Wright Robuto G. Ortega~~~:~_._~ ..---_ _ .. -~-·~:;;:~=s~Ofts . . . ~~:~~~ua:ader -.-.-----.---~::~~::~-- .. -

Lynn Dce Jensen Dorothy Kelleen Cuthbert Lynn R.dfordCula L. JohnllDn Chulotte Dianne Bernice D.vis ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Doyle Dean Riblett

. VetiA; Kenyon .....-- ..... LorettaO.)'D.vlJ -.... ... ' .. -............, .. - ._. KimbetteA: Ri>M"-' --Jennifer Ann Kershner Linda Gayle Deeg '-- ~ __ --jGeoIlfic rgc R. Allen .-- ~---=R"'o",saIee~~uel.wil1iam~T~S~m~it~h~- __ --1Debrall Larson' Sllifljn~o MichaeHr.AmlStl'°llll Jonee D. SowerNancy Joan Legerskl ., _.S .•ndra J. DcNlnno R. Bruce BeU DCIIlIAnn StrandWoodinaDco-L1v1npton-··-·--- . Genevieve E. Doyen Jon A. Burton Deborah Lee 1"'urnerK.y Darlene McDonald Marguet Ann Dudgeon Philip R. Butikofer P.ula G. WooUenAnn M. McFaU Carol A. DunCUILInda McLInn McKie ReN.e Marie EllerSusan Kay Madsen Rick EmenanJacqueline E. Maxwell Rosanne Christine ErickionVicki Finley Milstead Sara Elizabeth EricksonJoAnn L. Morris Jeanie Ann Erno-HallVicki Anne Murakami Ann L. FiskKatherine Ann Pence ManIl. flintMarilyn Peten marilyn Miller FloydJanIce C. Peterion SUS8Il V. FolsomLinda Ann PrIce Toni M. FontaineMeUnd. L. Reapn Duwln Eo FornanderJuU B:Recla' LInda M. FrankSara Patterson Reser LlSlI Frldenstlne

. Arta Bee Revels Donna M. GqlianoNola K. Roberts Karen M. GantzCheryl Renee Schuett Mari. Teresla GebhardsBeverly W. Shu'lt Cora A. GentonLInda L Siupe Gwendolyn Sue GibbensJames Eugene Smyth Linda G. FuUer GiDespleGall A. Thorngrcn ' Marprct R. GodfreyJeri Tipton Shirley J!l&n 09l1li'.'. . . ;

BACIIHOR OFA DM I NISTRACflON.EDUCATIONDonna Aden~ BensonRichard L. ByerlyTerri EdwardsLeslte J. lIardyDebbie HetheringtonAnn Llzbeth LeonardsonClarence M. Lindsay (Also AccountlnB)Margaret Je;an RogenJo Anne A. Sims

"'"' Challes A. Story(AIllO Accounting)· ..····_··_·-·-[;"cajjc·ReiiileWiU,~1O s

Sandy J. Wood

DACIlELOR OF ARTS. ECONOMICSKim Morpn BlakeGregory P. BrownAllen Dykman

William G. lionRichard M. JohnslonDennis Lee 'MoberlyRobert 11. O'Malley, IIIRobert J. Tolle

B AC IIELORECONOMICSKirby E. Bollbn

SCIENCE.BACHELOR OFADMINISTRATION.ADMINISTRATIONMillicent Lee BoardmanJanelle Louise Wallich

OF

BACIIELOR OF UlISINESSADMINISTRATION. FINANCELee James AndersonRick Alan BachmeierLarry Allen BronsonBruce A. Campbell (Also G.B,A;)Dougla, D. CampbellGary Ralph Cheney (Also G.lI.A.)Kenneth J. Clifford (Abo G.B.A.)Ronald W. CowlesRichard E. Crawfor!hDonald E. Cutbirth. Jr.

. Brent Ellep (Also G.B. A.)Jack W. GrcenLarry lIellhakeCarl 8r.dy JacksonDennis F. King

_ .. ~ ..-,-Karl.o. KnudsenJames J. McCathronRichard James McEwenSteven A. MateckI (Also G.B. A.) .John S. Nixon '"Robert Gene PitmanPatrick Daniel RileyWesley RoseDavidWIIlI.m Tompkins

.. JonWlnnetl . . ...... -- .. --.Frank E. Younptrom

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCllooL OF HEALTH SCIENCES

BACHELOR OF ARTS, GENERAL.. ··BUSINESSADMIN.STRATION

soon Eatl Brown1--~-...' ..m....·It.Hml'-s ----

Charles L. Howard

BACHELOR OF BUSINESSADMINISTRATION, GENERALBUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONJ. P. Asosta .Edwin A. Blakeslee, IIIRichard L. BonhamScott Tracy ChristensenThomu C. Cummings'Daniel A. Dunh'amK. Goldon EldredgeNeDN. EuonGary EvansKurt Harol FlinnFred P.rk FongCharles S. GerdesRonllld D. GlmJOY-Cll.Ann JlansenDonald R. Hildy, Jr.Terry J. JlIIIDuyl James HudsonJanice Rosalee HuffRichard laVerne !\uml'hreyGary F~J.ck80n

."

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News

Write-in can i 'atesallotted ballot spaceThe ASBSU Election Board WRITE·IN CANDIDATES

hereby notifles the following-- .~' -'---.~---' . write-in candidates that they have TREASURER

Editors note- The author of the members within the Political because of the official t~ne 01 obtained sutflcient votes to be SCOIl 0, Whippllfollowing article has encountered Sci e nc ea n d, Phil0 so E,hy. a drn inistrati,ve: ..~()n~-:-~,~ul~L-placl'd-()fI,-t1lc-l\SBSU- Gcncral,----------:-,. ,'_' __-.'.------a great deal 0/ difficulty'if/7iis D~part~ent of BSU havc"belll 'y,;himsy, is a vicurn 01 his own Election Ballor, if they meet all . ARTS AND SCIENCESattempt to make lise of the over backwards to halt or slow timidity. . o t her qualifications. These Margo Hansennormal channels .of appeal as down the progress of this. attempt. qua Ii I' i cat i 011 sen t a i I: Milton Smithestablished by the institution. The This writer has SPOkefL ..llJ .., 11) Qualified Candidate :I\:cording John Steepepoiilf in question is not the ~=The Vice-President of the several-s-membcrs of the BSU!ll "SBS 1I {' 011 S I it lit ion Bob Stephensonvalidity of ·his-cvmplai'-it.~-/;ui- ASaSI..J_l:9mpOunded the slow a,dminjstrative, h ie r.ar c.hy . (2) ('lIl11pktcd and verified ." .rather' the'ejj"ectil'enessojL.the down by "losing" the original including President 'Ilames, .-\11 application tor acceptance of BUSINESSappealssystem as he sees it. grievance document put into his agree that a shafting has taken write-in nlllllinJtiun. (3) This t)oc rure~ycc

trust. After six 'weeks of waiting place. One of the administrative applications must he returned to John Md'arlandfor word from him, this writer officialsj not Dr. Barnes) proposes the Election Board (in the Dwayne Meyerapproached him to inquire about that he will recommend 'a Programs Ortlce of the SUB) by Bob Welkerthe unexplained delay. The disbanding and discontinuance ", 3 :00 Pili. Firday, Malch 29. 1974)Vice-President offered, as an the AGB as far as student (4) The wri re-in candidates mustexplanation, the excuse of having participation is concerned. I ";lltcnd or have his otficial"lost" the original document. heartily endorsellis proposal, This represeutative attend the ElectionWhen an exact copy of the writer further endorses the Bourd Orientation lIIeetingdocument was given him in place proposal unless the faculty Friday, Mardi 29, 1974 in the /tEAL Ttl SCIENCEof the orjgin al, two more weeks members who an: appointeu shJII SCliJIC ChJmbers at 3:UO pill (an Randy I.eepassed without word. Upon be fOrlhwith lIIaJe accountJble to or'llcial representJtive must h;IVCsubsequent inquiry concerning a higher authurity, aOnd'subject t9 wrilt,'11 JlIthuri/ation IfIlm athis new delay, the Vice-President personal jeoparuy in the event of candidatc til Jct on behJIf of thatinformed me that the document an unjust Jccisiun which can bc cJnuidatc) fllr his nallle to appearwas "too long:' and therefore proven. on thc bJIIIll. At this mecting"unacceptable." candidatcs shall draw lur ~OTE: Candidates may pick up

Thcrc arc workable altefllallvcs placcmelil or' Ihcir nJJlIC on the appl,icalions in the Progr;umto the prcscnt sham calleJ Ihc hallol. omc.:. SUB.

f~caJcmic Gricvance Iloardlh,' Associate professor of EconomicsCivil COUrls havc been IIlcnllonedand arc reconlll1endcd 10 Ih,: to speak in Washington DCstUJClll. l:vcn II a stuUcnl lost III .. "" f

I Id I I BOlsc SIal<: lJUI\crslly J.ssoClalc Jurtng all term in which JCOUrl, IC wuu lave t IC. '. .' f't'· .1' I . 1 prote'i5or "I et:onOllllCS Dr. Personall/ed System 0salls actlOlI 0 lavlllg cost tie , ,

/'t' d' , , '. Donald 1lIIIlllgs Will be lImong a Illstruction (I'SI) wasII en Illg IJlstruclllr or IJhtllutlUn . '. . . ~. d 0 ~OO

I .". . hi d selecl lew acadclIllt:lalis ddm:nng Implemente. ver _at cast a 1I11lllrnWnlli lrou can , , ' "d. f . 1 . 'I f J speedl on class expefllllents at academlCIJnS nUlonwr e

~lttl).r~lCYls. ccs1lor t ICdPllvl,ege u the National 'Cunfercnce" on suhmilled their finding1 in PSISJI~ltlllg 11111. I a stu ent la> to .. d o'n' .

d • I I' d P~rsunJliud Instruction HI Highcr e:v.p<nmenls an. I ,"g1 lliaSgo uwn el lUll go uwn : I I' I d I k" ' l:ducJtion, April 54, III JlIlong lIe ew s.e ecte 0 sp<aSWlllglllg. Washingtun, D.C. before the l:onference on this

Dr. Hilling.s conducled 'In h ighly ~pcciJlired teachingexperimeflt;t! cI~ss in ei.·onumIC> mcthoJ,

Academic Grievance, Board:

The BSU catalog acknowledges,by subtle implication, that humanerror is possible and probable,both from the point of view ofthe student and his instructor.Anticipating the possibility ofstudent maltreatment in anydegree, it promises him inviolateaccess 10 an Academic GrievanceBoard lor the purpose of redressof his grievances, and suggests thatthis Academic Grievance Boardwill render an unbiased jIJdgementfrom which there can be nosubsequent appeal.

These claims promising fairplay and a sense of studen timportance, equity and dignityare praiseworthy and proper, butthe claims and promises are ashollow as an empty lard buckethung on an outhouse door. Thereis an Academic Grievance Boardall right, but most of its members.do not seem to consider theirduties important enough to bearin mind the subsequentresponsibilities. Q

The Board is chaired by theVice.President of the ASBSU. Thepresent incumbent is a personwho, in this writer's opinion, isnot qualified by attitude or abilityto handle such a position of trustand unbiased responsibility. Thisclaim can be verified byunimpeachable .doc~mentation.

This writer has been trying - 0for months -. to go through the n fC\nnn ~f)'

proper channels in order to be l..!::::I\gi \!I U ~heard by the 'AGB. Certain faculty DENIM $1-0· ~ 6·

.. ---IPIttIIUJUIUlIUIU'IUIIIIIIII1I"""IUllllUIIIIIIUI§'---- [ .. 5---- ~', .L---' ---~ATTENTlON: All candidates or § .. ~~their official representative §~seeking office in the general §Selection· MUST allend the SSOrientation Meeting on March 29,S- =S 1974 in the Senate Chambers at 5~ 3:00 pm for the draWing of§~ placement on the ballot. §illlIJIJIJIJIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIJIJIIIIIIJIIIIIIIJIJllJiE

bV Bob StevensonThe BSU catalog advertises to '

the prospective student that hecan expect a fine education froman accredited and praiseworthyinstitution. The University istouted as being primarilyin teres ted in the studen t's owneducational needs and interests.The BSU catalog ,bears down ~nthe promise to enrich anddiversify the student's mindaccording to his own abilities andideals, and not to impoverish andstereotype his mind according tothe whims and convictions of hisvarious. instructors-to-be.

Photo ID cards will be availablefrom 9:00 am - 12:00 pm onlWednesday. ApriU, \974, in theiAdministration Building room103 for bOlh fuD and part·timestudents. Replacement lD's (forthose lost, stolen, etc.) can also beIobtained at this time for a cost of$1.00.

• :~:~~~~:~~;reilEN'S"WARDROBE

71 3 IDAHO S'. PH. 343.7141Q"'i ~p~DAY, FRIDAY UNTIL 9 ~.M.

-..-- --;:biw..;ewn -- AtouJNI tho Co,ner Prom SkOf'_

At this time the document wasshortened substantially and.naturally, much weakened. TheVice-President then submilled thegrievance document 10 the Board.

The AGB considered theshortened version of the grievancedocument and arbitrarily decidednot to hold the required hearing.Required? You· betREQUIRED! When a petition forredress is· submilled to lhe Boardconcerning a grief, Ihey MUSThear that grievance. This is a'guarnalee to the sludents of J:lSUto which Ihe calalog will al tesl.Since the AGB is the BSUstudent's, unly authoritativerecourse for redress within theinstitutiun, the requirement isjustified, Othcrwise, the BSUstudent, in point of fact, has norewurse whalever ,at BSU.

jhe student of BSU is misled ifhe believes the AGB to be his lastalternative for redress, TheConstitution uf lhe' United Statesguarantees everyone (includingthe lowly student) his RIGHT topetition for redress - AND BEHEARD. It also guarantees himdue process to the extent of th~law. The student who knucklesunder to institutional andbureaucra tic bias and prejudice

a' farce

EDUCATIONKendra FalenBerry Hope

VO·TECIIRandy GileHllb O·Brien.

There is also the altc£IIalive ofan omhudsman program. Such aprogram has hccn researched,formulated and propqscd by RexLeonard, a proposal which lhiswriler is pleased to stronglyendorse. This writer intcnds to'prepare a full and accurate reportof Mr. leonard's prop\)sa], and itis hoped that subsequentenlightenment concerning hisselfless and praisewurthy workwill soon be available in theArbiter.

STUDENT VOICE AT BSU:NEGATIVE: Parking fines & tickets. Reghlr,r

withholding records. propo~edcampu~construction. graduationfee~.Ihe budget. elc .• lite .• etc.•

POSITIVE: Choosingour own HomecomingQueen and Mr. Bronco.

Isn't it time for a change?

Huck V-P ASBSUUntil a workable and uniform

on-\:ampus solution is foundwhkh will guarantee the BSl!student a redress of his grieY'Jnces,instead of the presenl ridiculousfarce, this writer suggests aconcerted and unified studentrevolt.

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,_._~~._- .:~~:J.->,~tJ"'\ , .,•• ,f •.,_l~~ •• ~~·'It~'l,..i.~ __ '~ •l':.' • '.II ",-:'. ' ........ :~ e '~'.J~"'.,...ClIARL07TE CI.ARK, sponsoredby Alpha Omicron Pi, parents Mr.and Mrs. Willard Clark of Boise;junior music education mil/of:member of Alpha Omicron Pi;1/·5 '7" W·} 20 Eyes·Blue,/lau·Brown.

LORI LARSEN, JPO'UOrtd byLOS Institute, parents Mr. andMn. Everett« (cq) Larsen ofManing, sophomore music major,member of Delta Gamma; /1·5 '6"W·/!4 Eyes-Green, Hair-brown.

MARCELA .. FIGUEROA,sponsored by Mt'CIIA Club,fXllmts Mr. and Mn. Ramonf'iguavl1 ,,[ Coldwdl. [reshnll1nbusiness mallogemfflt mojor;J/·5 '/ .. W·) J 6 1:)'cs·Brow1l,J/air·BrowrL

JAN L YTIIGOI::, sponsored blGolden Zi, parenlJ Mr. and Mrs.'John Lythgoe of Boise;sophomore pre.urw major;member of Gamma .Phi Beta;H·5 '6" W·/20, Eyes-Brown,Hair-Brown. '

DARLENE: STEWAir. sponsoredby Games Area Student Union;parents Mr. and Mrs. LeslieStewart of Winnemucca, Nevada.Sophomore nunillg major; 11-5'7"hi·} /9 Eyes-Blue.Hair-Blonde.

Miss BSU candidatesvie for crown tonight,

The Miss Boise State Universitypageant is set to get underway at8:00 tonight in the Student UnionBallroom.

Nine Contestants will be vyingfor the honor of representingBoise State during the 1974.'75school year. The nineare: Charlotte Clark, sponsoredby Alpha Omicron Pi" MarcelaFigueroa, M.E.C.B.A. club; KellyGabbert, Driscoll Hall; LoriLarsen, LOS Institute; JanLythgoe, Golden Z's: BarbaraShewey, Valkyries: Miriam (Mimi)Solem, Alpha Kappa Psi andDarlene Stewart, Student UnionGarnes Area.

Sponsors of this year's pageantarc: The Valkyries, Golden Z'sand Intercollegiate Knights. IK

spokesman, Chuck McBride saidthe theme of the pageant is, "TheMorning of a New Day." McBridesaid the theme was chosen"because this is the first pagean;Boise State has had in four yearsand it also lies in with the idea ofbeing a new University."

The girl who is chosen "MissBoise Stale 1974" will be theuniversity's representative at theMiss Idaho pageant to be held thissummer.

The current Miss Boise State,Helen Fleenor, was picked fourthrunner-up at the Miss IdahoPageant last year and will appearat the pageant tonight as co-M.e.along with Dyke Nally, newlyappointed Alumni Director.

Page 7

Greeks sponsorlUtes of SpringApril 27 -May 4

, Are you looking forward to theend of school? WeD, you're notalone, the Greeks of Boise StateUniverSity are proud to proclaimtheir annual Rites of Spring; afestival to Dionysos patron Godof drama and wine. From April 2710 May 4 the Greek organizationsat BSU will celebrate the comingof spring, and the passing of thesemester. It will be a week offestivals and carnivals, a time torelax and enjoy yourself.

The culminating event of theweek will the the TKE'$.- RaftRace. The Raft Race will be heldon Saturday, May 4. It will beopen to all individuals andorganizations on campus. A~parate class for off campusgroups has entries from several ofthe armed forces. Therace course is from Barber Bridgeto the Pavillion at Ann McmisonPark. Last year's winners in thelarge raft class were: MENS -Kappa Sigma Fraternity, andWOMENS - Alpha Chi -OmegaSorority. .

. ~The' raftseither-have~to~be~arubber raft OT homemade: NOfixed oars, keels or motors will beallowed. There are seven differentclasses: Men's Singles, Men's 2 to4, Men's 5 or more, Women'sSingles, Women's 2 to 4, Women's5 ~r more, Mixed 5 or more.

Reigning Miss BSUIs HelenFleenor of Filer, fl senior physicaledUJfation miljor. ,

itA·.".,· c;~t\

~i. . ,i'<-

BARBARA SHEWEY, sponsoredby Va/kyries,parents Mr. and Mn.Loyd Shewey of Pocatello;freshman nuning major; 11-5']"W·/}5 Eyes·Blue. Hair-Bionde.

..~ ..~':_,~-~~;.-""-'-.«-

ttIIIJttt, tttttttttt

MLRJAN SOLEM. sponsored byAlpha Kappa Psi. parents Mn.Ado Solem of Kimberly;sophomote drama major; 11·5'8"W-J32 (37-27-37) Eyes-Blue, 345-OJ 9"., or ask at the SUBHair-Blonde. Information Booth. 'r~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~'

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t 4 enter and process your data the same way. no matter what your problem;(2) you don't have to Te.enter data: (3) you can see a/l intermediate data

t .anytime.Our Hp·45 is one of two pre-pro&rammed scientific pocket·sizedt computer calculators with this key. That's one reason it's the most pow-

"'£11 Y GABBI:'RT.'po ~ b'" erful pre·programmed pocket·sized scientific computer calculator. Heren •• • • ,. nJOnu .. IDriscoll 11011. parenT Dwig/rt are three of many others:Goblwrt or Ilear; !reulnll1n art I 1. It's pre·programmed to handle 44 arithmetic, trigonometric and

1 logarithmic functions and data manipulation operations beyond the,~ajCJr; meniber, T~~I Kappa I basic four (+, -, ><. +1.

·-HPlilmt:'---/k5-JJ.---~-.M.sO-,---" , '·2. tt lets you store nine constants to its nine Addressable MemoryI:.yes-Greetl,Hair·Brown. Registers, and It gives you a "Last ~.. Register for error correction orI multiple operations on the same number.

3. It dis'plays up to 10 significant digits in eltller fixed-decimal ort scientific notation and automatically positions the decHnal point through·

t but its 200·decade range.Our HP·35II the other, It handles 22 functions, has one AddressableI Memory Register and also displays up to 10clll;)itsin t'ither fixed-decimal

Ior scientific notation. It's the second most powerful pre-programmedpocket-sized scientific romputer calculator.I Botti of these exceptional instruments are on displdy now. If you're

Ilooking for unprecedentNl calculating capacity for your money. by all~~ans see and tesl thelll

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SA I. U:'/·: KOSU'RMAN,l{Jonsored by Drlscoll· )lall; I 1~~~S~JZtl:!u:~~g~StTV BOOKSTORF.part,," Mr. and Mrs. Jame' • BOISEilDAHO 13725KOltmntut of Nampa, sophomort 201' 3 5·1141elementary education major; I .CRIDIT CARDS HONORED' MASTERCHA"QI,8ANKAMIRICARD .' IH.j'j'·W·/2J. . ... -- ... ----- ... ----------------- ..

For further information call or -write the TKE house, 1800 WarmSprings, Boise, Idaho 83706 -

8

Better batterwith brew

over and ring my doorbell for alittle while Saturday night. Likeall the others I didn't take her upon her offer. I now wish that Iwould have followed through on afew of the phone calls just to seehow many were serious.

The reason researched furtherwas not one based on personalre asons. but the overallpsychological indications I fedthis shows.

A recent Arbiter resolution saidthat any event on campus with aturnout of 30 people or moreshould be considered of majorimportance.

I received over 40 tt:leplJ()necalls in about a total of 15 hourswhile I was in my room lastThursday. Friday. and Saturdaynight. I had phone calls from BSUwomen who just needed someoneto talk With. to have a meaningfulrelationship With and most of all afriend. If an ad in the classifiedsection is the only oullet thesewomen had, I felt a serious andimportant need is being neglectedhere on the BSU campus.

by Frances Brown ,p

BEER FRITTER BAITER1·1/3 Cups /lourIISp. sugarI.~ tsp. white pepperI Tbsp. cooking nil~ eggs bea lenI Cup beersail to taste

Combine flour. sugar. pepper.cooking nil and eggs in bowl andmix well. Add beer slowly, ,tirringconstantly. AdJ salt. Dip chunksof I1sh. Seafood. vegetables orfruih intp battcr . .:oating well.Drop intn Jeep fal. healcJ til 375degrees' r. a few at a lime. Fryuntil golJen. \lakes about 1 .:up'>balter. NOTE: Vegelables sudl aslu.:dlini and hpanese eggplantsllOuld be very thinly sJiceJ. _./

Arc you liVing on a beer in.:omeand have a yen to use it in yourcookery? No pr'lblem; but don'tuse chilled beer for cookirfg.Warm it to room temperatureunlil it becomes /lat and warm.Beer doem't add tlavor 10 foodbut rather it is a /lavor enhancerfor Ihe food itself.

Beer makes an excellen tmarinade for meats and chicken.You can u~t in chocolale cake.It's great in breads. soups. cheeseand egg dishes. Once you'vecooked with it a litlle, lryexperimenting.

Theatreina. Trunkinitlatesfund. 'drive :n. . by John Elliott . " . l

. /' relevant comedy, YOU KNOW I....... ~~~f.l.:t.grouP. ()f.peClple..Jl]JD.L"fAN'T-HEAR YOU WHEN THE

, ilia.t .it_ is time. to grow an~ !he WJ\ TER'S RUNNING, broughtfacilties they. are c.onfined m. d.o - genuine interest from an attentivenot serve their purpose, then It IS audience.time'for·th?s~:p.eoPle·t~·'se:k·.out··~·rfiepartyaTm·ospliere was-nel(J~~~~ot~er possibllities. !hlS' IS Just in tact. despite' the plea for funds,what .the .Theatre In a Trunk when BSU prominent, Stevegro;t IS domg.. . .... . . Marker, joi,ned with Rod Jones ~n

e campaign to ~alse ten a scene trom Beckett's claSSICthousand dollars was kicked off play, WAITING FOR GODOT.Sunday, Marc~ 17 at t~e home ~f "Any donation would beformer BOIse Philharmonic welcome," said Krawl, "We have '.,'-Maestro Matys Abas, Randy. found ourselves in' need of ,,~~;Krawl Producer·Director of the f ili .' d h' h be' '. ;It.l>> -- ·_·_·_ .. ·--r;:·· .. ·k········· "1J' . J J I Ei. t . 1 S"-~ R~'"1 d.' .. ' ·c .. ·..· ,· ac Itles;"ant IS'ISt e stwaY--'''Meinhers oTilte Thealre 1/1 a t run . group' from e 110 rig II au o tn itcnmann, .ee fuufd/. <N "onesI e gling theatre, asked those In bout t W h hat th .. ..' 'R' •

da di d d h Ito go a out it. e ope t at t ose Chuck Bower, Randy Krawl, Jan.\"a,~'r~e,;,;lI~a;,;,/;;IJ./~B;;I;;,;II.;,;,;e;.;ttI;,. ,all~n "nee to . rg . eep an ~ p . of you who love the theatre will I'Artlsttc.Pr.ofessl.onallsm to get ItS help us in our campaign to raise"start here m BOise. the necessary funds."

Mr. Krawl was speaking to an If you wish to help Theatre in aaugust crowd when he made the Trunk you may obtainstatement that all interested information by calling the Trunk'stheatre patrons might to headquarters at 345·1567 or byinterested in the next production getting in touch with any Theatreof the theatre. The socially in a Trunk member.

Classified gets .resultsby Jon Adamson

On Thursday, March 14, I ranan ad in the Arbiter classified thatcaused quite a stir.

The ad said, "Eligible male hasbeen without for-six days andwould like to satisfy the needs ofsome young women." I ran the adprimarily to show Bunny Fox thatthe classified section did bringresults, but the results turned outso favorably that Idecided to takeit seriously.

In a three day.period that ranfrom Thursday through Saturday,I received a tolal of 49 telephonecalls. mostly girls just curious as towhy I put the ad in the paper. Idid, however, have 14 girls offerme sexual relations over thephone.

I had four prostitutes call andtheir prices ranged from 515 to550 a trick. On the most part theytended to be very shy and didn'tstart quoting prices until we gotdown to the nilly grilly.

Two married women followedup on the ad. One of the women.said thaI her husband just didn'tsatisfy her physical needs and andwas looking for a younger lover.The dther married woman saidthat she was just looking for afriend because she could no longercommunicate with her husband.She did go on to say though thatthere was no reason if thingsworked out why we could nothave a completely rewardingrelationship.

I think· the wildest call Ireceived was from a girl who saidthat if we did' have sex together(and she did offer) the only wayshe couldtclilyenjoy ilwas jf shewore blac~ nylon hose and garder.belt.

A United Airlines stewardesspicked up a copy of the Arbiter atthe airport and gave me a call. Shesaid that she had been a socialworker before becoming astewardess and would like to gettogether with me and' talksometime.

I had two men call Fridayni&ttt, one turned out to be ahomosexual and the other was agentleman who wanted to run anad like mine if my results werefavorable.

The high point and funniest call.

came from a local Avon lady whp 16':::==:=:::::::::=:::==_.11said that she would like to come II

Check your localradio listings

for timeand station.

Tune in,drink Bude,

have fun!_HHIUSIR·IUSCH. IHC ' Sf LOUIS

OURWEDDING BANDS

\ ",,"i;''''·''~'.

1!I!I4 -~ _-~-I111~~ .. III I1111 ~ 2., 2.. 2,21.. , 2"••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.. --' ,.)

March 28.1974 . Arts & living Page 9

C A LE N DAR Community Concert has 44th membership driver1/URSDA Y, MARCil 28, 1974 R e c rca t ion Com rn It tee by Frahces Brown7:00 pm "Bereavement, It's Cross-Country Ski Meet - Bogus The week of April 1-6 inclusive, Memberships arc limited to 1400,Manage men! and Social Basin, 12:00 noon Science DayIJllplil;.~tion," Dr. Patricia Awards Luncheon, Big Four, has been designated as the time, the capacity of the BHSDorman, Dr. James Christensen, SUB. 1:00 pm Panhellenic Tea for the 44th annual membership auditorium.l.A 106. 7:30 pm Siems Club _. Lookout, SUB 2:00 drive by the Boise Community Mrs. Gerald P. Larson and Mrs.Mceling -' Lecture on Bruneau pm Nursing Advisory Board Concert Association. This is the Meader H. Wilkins arc theRiver, Owyhee Room, SUB. 8:00 Meeting, Clearwater Room, SUB f

BS"I I' 0 time 10 renew or purchase BCCA c o-chatrwornen or thepJII Miss .. " agcant, ,SUB 8: 0 pm Gamma Phi BelaBallroom Sorority Dance, Ballroom, SUB. membership for the 1974.75 Membership Drive. Headquarters

season. will be in the lobby of theSUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1974 Holds have been made for the Owyhee Plaza, Eleventh and Main

FRIDAY, MARCil 29, 1974 No Scheduled Eventsl.a'i day to me application with following productions: Gheorghe Streets, Boise. phone: 343.Q15 Ldepartment for admission to MONDAY, APRIL I, 1974 Zarnfir and his Roumanian Folk Monday through Friday (Aprilondidacy and graduation for 8:00 am -- 5:00 pm ACTION Music Ensemble, Ford's Comic 1·5), hours will be maintained\I ;1 S t e r ' s Dc gr e e. 9: 00 Recruitlng >- Caribou Rooml SUB Opera Theatre, and The World of from lOam till 5 pm. Saturday,.1111 Vo-Tech Workshops for 5:00 pm Student Handbook Gilbert and Sullivan.l.e.n ning Center, Nez Perce Committee Meeting,' Bannock'{lIlIlll, SlIB. 2:00 pili Geology Room, SUB Zamfir plays one of the mostIkparllllenl Geothermal Seminar, difficult of folk instruments: theOwyhc« ROOIII, S.UB. 2: 15 .. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1974 ancient pipe of Pan called "nai."Plll National Federation of 1-1:00 am 5:00 pm ACTION Zamfir's ensemble of seven menStudent Social Workers Meeting, Recruiting -- Teton Room, SUB(:lIihou Room, SUB. 7:30 7:00 pm "Consumer-Oriented present a program of Romanianpill Ananda Marg;l Yoga Society Corporat ion' Me. Robert folksongs on a' variety of\!edilation lecture, Minidoka Bolinder, President, Albertson's traditional instruments.l{lIlIlll. SUB. X:OO pm '''Garden Inc. BI05 John Arnold Ford, the founderOf The Finzi Continis" Italian of the Comic Opera Theatre will\I,'vie, LA lOll WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1974

8:00 am -- 5:00 pm ACTION present an evening of fine singing,SAn !RDA Y. MAR(11 30, 1'174 Recruiting .- Teton Room. SUB acting, and comedy al its best.'lIJO alii Vo-Tcch Workshops 1-1:00am' 5:00 pm Real Estate J\ unique group of sixIll' l.c.uning Center, Nez Perce Law Co nf'cre n cc , Senate Savoyards from England, will

1lo'={,="=,I=Il'",,S;;:::'l=';;:::Il=:=1O=:::::O=O""a=n:c1""""O=U=ld:c,=)(=lr==C::h=aI=lI=b=ec:rs=.=S=U=I=I'======l1 present ;I sparkling anthology ofGilbert and Sullivan favorites.

Concerts are held in the BoiseHigh School auditorium and onlymemberships for the five-concertseason arc available, $8 each. Itseems to be the only item thatinflation has not affected.

The March 291h Foreign Filmfeature is the 1973 Italian moviefrom Vittorio DeSica, THEGARDEN OF TilEFI~ZI·CONTINIS. Thedrama is sel in Italy in 1938.

~ when Musso!ini's anti·semiticedicls began to isolate the Jewsfwm their communities. Amongthem were the Finzi·Conlinis, an

IlII- I:.·' RIJI:N OF Til!:' NNll-('O,\'rlNIS is to be silO \\'11 March:]9 ;lristocratic Jewish family, forced,11S 1"1/111 LI/III, alollg \\'ith a Marx IJros. short. nils IS WAR... ' for the first time to acknowledge

the world beyond ils fencedgarden .

•***************************** r-----------~--------------l* AK" Presents : , tI the spring! : Big Brassy Says. • • II BLOW OUT !II: *,,: t 1m no Gaell (ji6bons,bJ:, t* 'I,,.-, : t I' /.L ..L'-...,J. t: Mar diG ras· I 1$ : t ~lJrado,uee Wla&; :

I 004.. Friday,_ March 291/ VesetarlanSupreme! I*:Cb *, t*:if. * D0 0 r 0 pen a t 7: 3 0 : t Fresh is the word and the t* Vegetarian Supremlfhasfresh: * t mushrooms, tomatoes, green peppers, t* * Hap py H0 U r 8- 9 : t onions' and olives heaped on a t: ** t delicious cheese pizza to t* D - give you a new taste sensation. t* * an C I n9 to : t Try one, you'll see why I call it• *1:. * t my back to nature pizza I t: b" Backwoods: t ,* * , ,!First 30 girls wearing! I BRASS LAMP :

***ha Ite r top sad ~ itt e d *#', BOISE:Harrison Blvd. 345-4204 ,1512 VISTA 344-6541: F R E E ! ! t 2015 9th, CAU>WB.L 459-3619 . '• i t 139 NAMPA-CALD. BLVD. 461-2151 I

: ALL, STR EA K ER 5 FR EE! I I McCALL: 634-5680 DRAFT BEER STILL 30 ¢ ,**********************.**.*** '- __ ~ ---_- __ - ~ J,

Italian movie to

show Marth 29

April 6, Headquarters will close atI 'pm. The .two remaining concertswill be selected at. the end of theMembership Drive.

Memberships sold out early lastyear. Interested persons arecautioned not to dawdle.Information and membershipsmay be purchased at Headquartersor from your local'representative: Mrs. Robert C.Brown (Frances), 3501 Rose Hill,Boise 83705, phone 343·1091.

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APRIL 11 8:00 pm

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Page 10Arts & Uving

~l

A bit ~f old Englan.d'in your back yard

by John Elliott

You come up over a long andmountainous drive to a summitthat overlooks a valley where timehas apparently stopped. You mayhave the feeling that you havepassed the barrier of this realm ofreality and passed into the pagesof·~James-Hilton~s-- ~orld ofShangrila, Laid. out in front ofyou is ail ageless valley clothed ingreen; a gentle river meanders itsway lazily through the valleytoward the Pacific Ocean, and youknow it doesn't care whether ornot it even arrives. ~

To those who desire to returnto the earth, to seek out reasonsto live and to thOse who just needto sit and dream, Ashland offers aplace to gently get it together.The season of plays this summerbegins June 15 and endsSeptember 15. The Bill of Faire

Winding down the highway, the for this summer includes.valley swallows you, and passes TWELFTH NIGHT, TITUS"you into a fantasy city dressed in. ANDRONICUS, HAMLET, TWO

Elizabethan finery. This is GENTLEMEN OF VERONA.Ashland. A city of 14,400 people, TIME OF YOUR LIFE, andin the Oregon mountains. What WAITING FOR GODOT. for •makes this sleepy village a Mecca, further.infonnation.writetothe

"fo'rthe:{tre'Ioversl'iorrfaroUi1alfie~-6RE(;6N .. SHAKESPEAREANworld? F EST IV A L , Ash I and,

The dream of a theatre in Oregon 97520.Ashland is an old dream. Thedream began with theintroduction of medicine showsand Chatauqua acts which visitedthe town during the first quarterof this century. The excitement oflive theatre in whatever formavailable excited the citizens. butit was not until 1935 that the firststage was built. The smallrepetorie theatre continued togrow. until 1940 when a firebackstage destroyed the costumes.That year the company performedthe plays without the aid ofperiod dress having to resort tomodem apparel. Except ior theWar years the thearrehas' beenope n for performancescontinuously from 1935. Thepresent outdoor facility was builtin 1947. and is modeled after theFortune Theatre rather thanShakespeare's Globe.

Plays to be presented at thistheatre are not picked accordingto their popularity. but rather asshowcase productions in which tobest display their company'stalents. The excellence of theproduction this reporter witnessedproved the point. THE TIME OFYOUR LIFE, by William Saroyan,was a delight. Inspired acting.direction. and picture-booksettings brought to life theeveryday characters that inhabitthis play.

TIME OF YOUR LIFE, set in abar deals with ordinaryoccurances in a highly dramatic,and extremely entertainingmanner. The central characters ofTom, Joe, and Kitty bring out thefears and highlights of humanexistence aided by the presence ofstray individuals eJT1phasiz_ingth.e..plight of modern man.

The theatre's company of 150are devoted and highly trainedindividuals who live their art.though some of the people inresidence a t Ashland receivescholarship miney, there are thosewho work for the experiencewithout any monetary reward.-The central company is pickedfrom 800 applications fromaround the U.s. and foreigncountries.

Though the theatre is ofprimary concern at' Ashland, thepeople at the festival offer other

. services. there are tours of theback-stage areas, and discussionsoffered after the performances,and ~ours, of Oregon high schools,

in which students are givenopportunities to participate indemonstrations and workshops.

A six-week course inRenassiance studies is offeredeach summer.

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March 28. 1974.

The Shakespearean Theatre in Ashland, Oregon is modeled after the old Globe Theatre illStratford-on-Avon, .....here Shakespeare's play's were first presented. It is a striking example of Tutorarchitecture.

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March 28. 1974 Page 11

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Arts & Living

America'~ lint Elizubcthan Theatre, A shland, Oregon.

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Music continues ..._---IIIIIIIiiiII-------------- ....through break

by Frances Brown\hl\i, 10"10\\' 110 '\pring break"

.nld there were two notcwor thvIn'l\i,·.t1 cvcnt , for the cnjoyrucnt"I the publi,'.

M.n,h 1'1, (hlhal:! Shook. aI"llnl~r !lillw;,n, pcrfunncd as,:11,.',1 \'illlllli,t with the !lllisel'lulh.mnouic. Sh.: pl'lf"lllKd theII'dllll",II) ditli,ult P;'~lIulli( "Ikntll inl> \bjor. P;II(;lllini was"[1,' "I tlill'" ,1Ipel.lakr;I,'d alli,h\1 I;, I \\.1, lIot slllll,il'lItlyc lulkn,:,'d hy the violin music.iv.nl.rblc in Iii, d;ly. So hecllllll"I\l'd IllUSI, [0 ",ti,!'y hi,rlnlt,·, .uul need

.\,,·lliding I" D,llli,'l Skill, the.1IC,t conductur , P;'pnllli\("IIlI"'''llillnl ,II" beyond the1",Idi 1'1 1111"[ \i"lillists,lIo\\'ever,Il.n h,II:' did achieve somehc.uuiful Iyril'al p;I,,:rge, and her"'Il" \\',1\ gllod .md !llli,,' C,IlI take"\l"l'li"n,11 pride in the l;,knt and,kill ill iI, lucal .u tist. Barb;lIa i, a11I1I·ril11emember of the HouvtunS\ 1lII'hOIlY.

hld:ly, \larch 2.'!. the !loi,,'Chllrilkl\ performed on campusin M D·I II. The prograrnIl'Ille,enl,'d a variL'ty of Illuskal,UltUIL'S. Eight sekctilll1S fromPeq~olesi's "Stahal ~bt,'r" was thelIIost challeuging parI of thejllogr;llll.

D\IIiug lhe intermission, tilleehigh ';,hool ;Iltish performed. DotLIl,on ~howed excL'1lcnt traillinga1111eXlllession if' her numhelS onIhe harp, ('arol Ann Floydperformed Ballade N'l. I byChopin with doquenl loudl thatviVidly portrayed the slory of .thel'llIllJlIlsition, John Davis played(;aranlell,: hy David Popper onthe cello and his inlerpr.:tationwas indicative of his skill andartistry,

There is no dearlh of musicalexpression in Hllise, whatever thedesire may he. Music is wellsuppmted in Ihe school systemwith choruses and hand. l'rivalcly,lhere arc bands and orchestras ofmany diverse nationalhackgrounds. There arc privatendult choruses like the BoiseChllisters, lhc Elks' GlcclIlcn, thcMadrlgnls, to namc illst a fcw.

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Boise State University s track team sets three new school records and ties another in a double dual meetagainst Wa~/in~to!, State and the University 0/ Idaho last weekend.

First annual Bronco Invitational Trackand' Field Fi~ld Meet at Bronco Stadium

Members of the team were KarlBartell, Sam Jenkins, Rolly

.Woolsey and Ken Carter.

Triple jumper Gerry Bell had, four jumps over 49·feet in the

meet, his best series of leaps thisyear. ~ and as each 440 yards lapsed

In the double-duallast weekend, B.onnell . steadily ~Iosed thein PUllman, BSU beat Idaho 87.70 distance between himself andand lost to Washington State NNC untill the last stretch when124·58. ' Bonnell got into the lead to win

the race in 10:34.5, 2.1 seconds, ahead of NNC,The Martin Relay track meet in

Walla Walla, Washington provedthat the Bronco track squad willbe a definate power to contendwith this year. The Broncoscaptured the meet with a 6ffiipoint margin of victory.

Although the track meet wasmore than a relay meet, the relaysproved to be most of theexciternen t.

In the distance medly LarryStark started out well, posting agood lead after. 440 yards after

which' he passed off to HowardHockenberry who added to thestrong Bronco lead.

After finishing 880 yards,Howard passed the batton to JeffKelly. As Kelly was going into theback stretch the third man fromNorthwest: Nazarine Collegecaught up to him and was able to

pass Kelly.By t,he time that Kelly passed

off to Jim Bonnell the Broncoswere definately in trouble withNNC leading the pace. Bonnellhad one mile to catch the leader

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March 28, 1974

Netters Ope," 's8C2,Son'h'ostin.g invitati.onal

It isn ~t very often that a team

The Bronco nillers open theseason Friday 'and Saturday,March 29·30 with the BroncoInvitational and they will meelthe University of Idaho Saturdaymorning, The Vandals fromMoscow have won the Big Skyleague championship for the pasteight years.

The "indicator" match will beheld at 9 am on the indoor courtsof the Boise Racquet and SwimClub.

Other teams in the two-daytournament will be Weber Staleand Spokane Falls CommunityCollege. We~r'~late is consideredas a possible contender for the1974 Big Sky title along with theBroncos and the Vandals.

Bronco tennis coach Dan Owenhad his top six nettersrogo wlthsophomore Nacho Larracoecheafrom Queritaro, Mexico gellingthe selection at the number onesingles spot. At number two willbe Bill Steege, senior from WalnutCreek, Calif. and at number threesingles will beTony Pontious ajunior from Salinas, Calif.

The doubles teams for theBroncos will, be Pontious andLarracoechea, number one; andSmyth 'and Stege; number two:

.and Graham and Dennis Gibbonsa sophomore from Boise atnumber three.

Boise State has two returningBig Sky champions in Pontious(No, 4) and Larracoechea (No.5)and two runner-ups in Steege (No.2) and Smyth (No, 6). Pontiousand Larracoechea also won theBig Sky title last year at numbertwo doubles,

Bronco InvitationalSchedule: Friday, March 29, 9am -. Idaho vs. Spokane Falls.Julia Davis Courts; 9 am ,- Boise,State vs. Weber State, Boise StateCourts: Friday, 2 pm - Idaho vs.Weber State, Julia Davis Courts; 2pm -- Boise State vs. SpokaneFalls, Boise State courts.

Saturday. March 30, 9 am .-Boise State vs. Idaho, BoiseRacquet and Swim indoor courts:am Weber State vs. Spokane Falls,Boise State Courts,

,r******************

VOTE

Over 500 participants includingelementary, 'junior high, highschool and collegiate entries willtake part in the first annualBronco Invitational Track andField Meet Saturday, March '30 inBronco Stadium, The meet, which begins at. 9am, will also feature formerOlympic, NCAA and AAUcompetitors. Those are r», ~Tommie Lee White, hurdler;Ralph Mann, hurdler; ReynaldoBrown, high jump and FrankRock, pole vault.

There 'will be 17 boys highschool teams taking part as will IIgirls high school tearns. There willalso be 13 colleges at theInvitational.

"The reason for the BroncosInvitational is to promote trackand field in the Boise Valley,"commented Bronco track andfield coach Ed Jacoby. ''We havethe weather and fine facilities for

,=-such a meet."

"I'm sure that it will take a fewyears to develop the open sectionof the meet but the high schoolteams we have entered are as goodas any found anywhere," Jacobysaid.

"I expect the-meet to groweven bigger into a two orthree-day affair. I want to add a

,'-"'_·---':'--decathlon~aDd--more· 'women's"events in the future," he-said.

Boise State University's trackand field team set three newschool marks and tied another in adouble-dual meet againstWashington State and theUniversity of Idaho last weekend.

Getting a new school mark inthe steeplechase was Bob Walkerwith a time of 9:01.2 whJ]e SamJenkins set a new record in the220 with a time of 21.3 seconds.The third record was set by Ke~

, Cart~ in the high hurdles with atime of 14.4.

Boise State's 440 relay team. ~.' lied the school record of 4 J.7 .

Another exciting event was the880, relay that started with KarlBartell establishing the Broncos inthe lead after the first 220 yards.It was at that point that the greatmistake occured, something wentwrong on the pass and instead ofthe batten going directly into thehand 'of Rolly Woolsey It hit theground. By the time Woolseyrecovered the batton the Broncoswere in last place. Puttingeverything he had into a 220 yard .. ~--------- ....sprint Woolsey was able to catchthe end of the pack and make abeautiful pass to Larry Stark whopulled into first place.

The pass to Jenkins was good asSam Jenkins widened the Broncomargin of victory to finish in firstplace only 2 ,econds off the meetrecord. '

KITCHRISTENSEN

for .ASSSU President

I,I

...74- March 28,1974 ..'. Sports

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

BSU baseball team· opens Boise.Classic. Bronc.os·:take WhitmllDt?r~~1~:~"~I~~~ ~~~bl~!:fm~!b~·a~~Bo~~Wf'''rit",the.n~it~tionalGOlfJ'~lll'l!~Yin . nine days, Boise State team. Those games where we beat Gonzaga Bulldogs, will be the A fuD week of golfing came to fifth and sixth men will beUniversity's baseball team w.fil them were their first counting challenge for the Broncos on a happy end for the Boise State. determined. later in the. we~k.have just a few days of rest before ones of the year and I'm Sure that Saturday at 10 am on the Boise golf team last week as . they according to golf.. coach Miketaklng part in the annuat Boise they'll' remember that we came State fleld, The Bulldogs won the captuied the Whitman Invitational Montgomery.Classic baseball tournament, from behind each time to beat Banana Belt tournament and are (I()ILTournamen.LirLWallaWalla,

~~...,---,.-.-1-- March 28. 29·30.' them," expected to field an excellent . Washington. ''The past: week was great.ra, ---------~·-----.-team;-·-The-I~st'-·game~-of the '. . ..,. experience for us," Montgomery _les A total of eight leams will take Boise Stale's second ~e __\VDL _Etre~~Laf!all'for._IJl?!!~_~tate~The __Broncos.-having_taken_·said.--!-'We-played-on-a~numbe,...of~-"-~-:---Ire - pail in the sJugfeslwtiich~wnr6C . be Tliiiii(layaflemoonai4' pm at wDl.~ against u:wlS-Clark St~te sixth in an II team field earlier at different courses and faced some

held on four baseball diamondS B~orah High School facing the at 12.30 pm at Borah HIgh _the Oregon Invitational, held off a Ilne competition," he added. .around the Boise area. Other College of Idaho. The Coyotes School.- Montana' charge .and won the In dual matches over the past'teams in the tourney include Big have fallen to the Broncos the Whitman tourney by three strokes week the Broncos lost toSky schools Idaho, Idaho State, three times the teams have met. .Coach Vaughn is undecided (I I7Q.ll 73) over the Grizzlies. Columbia Basin 294-307 whileWeber .State and Gonzaga. Friday the Broncos open at.2 pm about his starting pitchers for the . beating Whitman 16~ .1~ andNUII·Big Sky . schools .are at Borah High against the Weber Classic, bUI has set the majority of Boise State's Jeff Rodwell, Walla Walla Community College,Northwest Nazarene; Lewis-Clark State Wildcats. Their last game on the rest of his tearn. Starting at sophomore from Caldwell, Idaho, 14~. 3~. .Stale and the College of Idaho. Friday will be at 5 pm at Rodeo first will be Vic Wells with Mike was the medalist at the Whitman .

Park in Nampa against the "idaho Guindon at second and Gary Invitational. r-------,Vandals. Allen at third. Starting at t 0iEERLEA0ER TRYans t ..

shortstop wDl be Greg Frederick. Boise State will have just onematch this week when they face t APRIL 25 t

. In the outfield will be Bob' "the College of Idaho and NNC at t GUVS AND GA~ •Papworth in left with Dan Warm Springs, Frida~, M~rch 29. tArmitage in center. Either Bob The top four golfers lIl.thlS match FIRST PRACTICE APRIL 1 tMurray or Kurt Marostica will be will be ~odwell, Kerth Ayres, t AUXILLARV GVM - 4:30 tthe starter in right field. Catching Steve Far~ls and Don Towery. The • PHONE - 385-1440 . ,will be Bruce Bergquist. tmltiim.1T"",'Z:,2'ij;~(1"'iii;~W~ ----- .... -_..J

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The Broncos now 8-6 on theyear open the tourney onThursday with a game with theIdaho State Bengals at I pm onrhe Bronco diamond. Boise Stateswept a three-game series with theBengals last week but Broncocoach Ross Baughn knows thatlhe Bengals can be very tough.

The Vandals can hit the ball,according to coach Vaughn. Idahodefeated Brigham Young in the

'recen.- Banana Belt toumamentbut their big question marks arepitching and defense, Vaughnsaid.

. Inlerested students are needed toserVe on the follOWing ASB,ommiltee's: BUildings , andStructures Committee ilndRecreation Board. Applications.are available in the ASBSU officesin IheSUB.

...........•..•••.•••....••..•....•.Anyone interested in

participating in Women's Varsity'Softball shOUld see Pal Holman inher office G202 as soon aspossible. The filSt practice wDlbeheld Wednesday, March 27. 1974al 4 pm in Ann Morrison Park atField No. I .

.........••••••.•...•.••.........•. ~WANTED:Names of neighbors, relatives or

friends who reallt need financialaid, They may be eligible for BSU"SSI·ALERT" gold check If blindor disabled any age or If over 65.Be a volunteer! Find Idahoans'who have till April IS to file. Call385.1984 or "omo~·to-" 1705 .Broadway Avenue.

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Student Discount andconvenient Terms

Single male wants single female. for .. ROOMATE ONLY! Call375·2025,9:00 pm. Ifnoanswer,keep trying. Ask for Tom.

WANTEDWell·used acoustical guitar.

. Suitable for backpacking. Needdesparately. Call 344-3978. Askfor Charly. Evenings..•........ ~.•..•..................... ~.... .......................•......••..•...

A nice giri 10 cook a mealThursday nights for 3 bachelors.No compensation except our.thanks and the satisfaction of agood meal. 345·3490.

LYLE, 12·string. Eleclric,hollow·bodied guitar. See andmake an offer. Call 344·3978. Askfor Charly. Evenings .

Vehicle for sale-1971 FordVan. V-8, AT, paneled andInsulated other extras. 52,050.344·3667

FOR SALE: 1968 Volkswagon.Good condition. 51,000.00. Call .345-6245 after 6:00 pm..

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r : Beginning and Ending at Western Idaho Fairgrounds

'.

Fourth Annual'.

MARCH OF DIMES

Saturday April' 6, 1974

B.s. U. Bronco Basketball Team Honorary ChairmenShannon Browning Poster Child

Sponsor Forms Availableat All Schools and Circle K Stores

A 20-MILE WALK TO SAVE A LIFEOFFICIAL WALKA:rHON STATION KBRJ / 950 AM KBBK/92 -3 FM

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Westco's One Hour Martinizlng

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