University Life is where the paths of students and faculty cross in experienc­ing special events and sharing bits and pieces of campus life. Each of us pauses at the intersection, reads the signs, eval­uates what is offered and then chooses the amount of time and energy we are willing to spend. From here we journey on, our direction influenced by what we have gained or lost. The road may be the same old one we arrived on or it may be completely new. Whichever way we go, our travels will definitely be influenced by our right turn here.

Debbie Hoene

[ [

ACTIVITIES

ACTIVITIES

ACTIVITIES

ACTIVITIES

149

ACTIVITIES

One Moment of a Busy Day Recorded Forever by a

Clicking Shutter

150

Excitement Fills the Air as Students Prepare to Resume Their Studies

a

i

%

m

152

Before a crowd of five thousand fans, Carole King upheld her reputation as one of the biggest stars in the music industry, August 22 in Bronco Stadium. She was welcomed with a five minute standing ova­tion, singing hits from "Tapestry," "It's Too Late," "Jazz Man," and other past albums. Carole was joined on several numbers by her "side-by-side band" — Navarro. Navarro's jazzy rock style blended naturally with King's voice for an out­standing sound. This was the last in a national tour of sold out performances.

Carole King Concert Aids in the Transition From Summer to Fall

155

As the Campus Fills, It Is Harder to be Alone

156

1

The Lichtenstein Circus Provides a Break in the Busy Days

158

But, the ARA Still Goes Apples

Students Are Always Game for a Little Gambling

In conjunction with the Boise State — Vegas game, the ARA hosted the annual Las Vegas Night . I t featured cards, roulet te tables, beauti­ful women and prizes. The night opened with dinner, then games, bet t ing, an auc­t ion, and concluded with a dance.

Kennedy's Children Reviews 60's Era

October 26-29, Robert Patrick's Kennedy's Chil­dren was viewed by many in the SUB ballroom. Kennedy's Children painted a vivid portrait of life in the 60's. It was directed by Doug Copsey.

162

>

A Smile Makes People Wonder What You're Up to

y

163

Pre game Festivities Abound in the Fall

„ WiBtli

JADIUM «o li

FIAHO ADM I

; HOX

165

TKE's Put IK's "On the Pot"

in the Annual Toilet Bowl

W

K L I

The 28th annual Toilet Bowl saw the Tau Kappa Epsilon team emerging victorious and the Intercollegiate Knights receiving the "traditional tro­phy." This flag football game has been sponsored by the TKE's as part of the home­coming celebration since 1970. In the powderpuff game, the IK women defeated the TKE's, 12-6. A post-game cel­ebration was held in Barber Park after the games.

K r

i

- J

167

The Amazing Kreskin Instills Himself in the Audience's Minds

i

-•

. -4

*

168

Wednesday November 2, the SUB Ballroom became the scene of two and one half hours of fast-paced entertain­ment by the top-notched showman — Kreskin. Stunts with rings, mind-reading, hypnotic states (which he ref­uses to term as such) and his ever-famous check search captivated the audience. Kreskin's unique form of com­munication and abilities are said to be innate to every­one and anyone qan learn to do them. Everything he does is by natural and scientific methods. Kreskin appeared relaxed and had a good grip on the crowd. He gave BSU one of the hottest performances of the season.

169

Anything Goes Joins the Battle Against Cancer

•*

The Resident Hall President's Council decided that in conjunction with a homecoming theme of "A Tribute to Ray Mittleider" and the produc­tion of Shenandoah, they would also get involved with the effort of raising money for MSTI's pur­chase of a linear accelerator. They planned a new and wilder "Anything Goes" in which co-ed team from Chaffee, Morrison, Driscoll, and the Tow­ers competed in all kinds of wild and crazy stunts using such items as dead fish, beach balls, plun­gers, and slides. The proceeds of the project were donated to MSTI.

1 I * Vasstw wor\

and score

170

Wagner Creates Lasting Impressions

A blend of classical jazz and pop tunes fi l led the Special Events Center on Nov. 3 and 4 as the magic fingers of Walt Wagner took to the keyboard. The Sun Valley pianist has seriously studied his music for sixteen years and can easily twisk an old standby into something uniquely different and interesting. I t was a pleasure for those who attended to observe the highly tuned skil ls of this art ist .

173

BSU's biggest social week of the year was dedicated to the fight against cancer which claimed one of our finest students. The theme was "A Tribute to Ray Mittleider" and a presentation was made to his family during the halftime of the BSU-ISU game. Halftime also saw Bobbie Lunt and Alan White crowned as Homecoming Queen and Mr. Bronco.

/

£*1111

174

Blood Drawings, Dances Stamp Shows, and Concerts Are All Part of the Action

176

*UL i STAFFQP STUDENT |Q yuj g

Shenandoah Is Something

Above: Gov. Evans signs the Shenandoah Proclamation. Right: One of many donations in the name of MSTI.

178

Special for MSTI ri' HI

November 10, Boise High School became the scene for the premiere of the Civil War musi­cal, Shanandoah. The Shenan­doah project was conceived by the Morrison Family Founda­tion as a way to get the commu­nity involved in fund raising for the purchase of the $500,000 lin­ear accelerator for the Mountain States Tumor Institute. The sin­gle theme was: "Shenandoah: Something Special for MSTI." BSU's theme: "BSU for MSTI — BSU's greatest victory — helping to wipe out cancer." Shenandoah was directed by Fred Ndrman the director of the SUB at Boise State.

179