Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

5-1-1970

Arbiter, May 1Students of Boise State College

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BOISE .STATE~_4_:.:~=~;:::No graduate programs, yet

B$e looses'schools-i·no raise for head Beise, Idahe?rid;y, ¥~y 1, 1970

Tbe statement made Mondayr e affirms the Board ofEducation's offer, but it clearlystates that the board mustapprove the program whereverinstituted, This clarifies theOctober message which misledthe USC mentor into establishinggraduate courses.It is doubtful that the board

will attempt to do anythingfurther at this time concerningthe mixup. .

The State Board of Educationpassed a resolution last Saturdayestablishing a temporarymoratorium on the new graduateprograms originally planned tobe implemented at BSC for thefall of 1971.

The resolution came inresponse to USc's mailing of abrochure which announced theimplementation.

Members of the board weredeeply disturbed that BSC hadannounced the courses prior tothe acceptance and approval ofthe board .

The board was quoted by theIdaho Daily Statesman to havesaid that it "declares a

temporary moratorium on theimplementation of new graduateprograms requiring substantialinvestment of state funds."It added that the board,

through the office of highereducation, will make anevaluation of "any and all"tentative graduate programsneeding faculty expansions orfacilities.

What the board is referring toexactly is a resolution passed inOctober which says. "It wasmoved b)' (D. F) Engleking,seconded by (Dick Smith),carried and approved that BoiseState College be authorized 10pLIO Master's degree progums inElementary Education andBusiness for implementation inIhe fall of 1971.

USC President John B. Barncswas led to bdiC\'e that it was upto BSC to begin Ihe project. Thisview was shared by manypawns. indudj,~ repuners. Inan article by Marguel !Jailey, inthe OClOber H Issue of IheIdaho Daily Slalnman. il said."The Stale Board of EdU,;llionhJ..' approved a supplemenl,lfyapproprialion fur Boisc StateCollege of $958.550 for Ihe nexthiennium anti approvedesubllshrnenl of IWO gradualeprograms at the sdwo!."

I t added "lhe boardaUlhorilCd IISC 10 offergr;l<!uatc pfO\,'T;lm~ III elementaryI"ducalion and hu~inesseduCJllOn b\' IOJ71. In Iheinlerim. da~,n lor Illaslcr'sdcglt"cs in Ihe Iwo (lchI- will hcavailahle in II,,,,,· Ihrough afooperati\'e graduale n:nll"roperaled hr Ihe twouni\'Cr\jllcs."

The slalerncnl i,~ued lastM'HHlay hy Ihl" b"ard was Ihe

following:"11 was nHlHd by Mr

(SII"c1d B.lfll<'(1, ,n'on,kd byMr (John J.) I"'a,ofk. carril"dand approvnl Ihi! Ihl" SUIt"Board of I'thitalllln 0111<1Ihl"Board of Hq;nrl~ of IhcUniversllY of hr.l", rcafflrm il~inl"nl 10 olfo gradualcprograms III clt"llI"nlary(.,lutJlioll and b,,,,nl'S' ;11 BoIS,'SuIt" Colkg.' ill I In. I',ovidll't~Ihal Ihe undnllr."hLllc I'n.gr.IIlI'ale, in th" jUtlllffllClll 01 Ihcl"':lrd. ade'l"aldv I'fOvld"d forJllll \\,:\t Ihne 1\ \Uffl"ienlfun,linll !lI pfllvllk lor the ahow',d"lellfed dqtrer prognms."

I'resident lIune', when'1UNlionnl urlin Ihis week, hlltl1101 received informalion.... nrcrninll Sawnlay", meelinlle XCl"pt from CI.mmuni,'at,I.HIwith Dr, D.m,,'" I.. Kllnl" ,eXC1.'Jli", . dirnlor of hiltheredu,alion for IIrc .UII". AI I're ••lim r Barne's al.o Illlll nolrCl'Civl"d II ,'opy of Ihe rnlirerl"tOllI!ions paw,.1 by Ihl" hoardla.t Wl"ck,

Emergency senate meeting called·fund freezing action explained I

IAS8 funded organizations and adecision to ask students to

boycott the faculty evaluationbeing given next Monday,

Mittleider asked Dec Cazierto explain how the ,\SB stoodfinancially. Cazier began sayingthat as of Much 31, the balanceof ASB funds was $43.757.22,With the additional revenuereceived up 10 April 28($2,259.56), the A53 balancerose 10 $46.016.78.

Of this balance. S38.077.25has been appropriated whichincludes the COSI of the BloodSweat and Tears concert.S7,939.53 remains to be appliedtoward a bill of S20,ooO for theyearbook, which will leave adeficil of at least S12 .OOU.

Cazier said that the deficitresulted from additional monieswhich were allocated during theyear to drama, radio, the seniorclass and the Arbiter. All ofthese additional monies. totaling$ 12.3 14 were to come fromanticipated revenue from theSocial Commit tee.

Minlcider said th at he couldnot tell how much in Ihe red IheASH would go at this 11Ille. buthe felt thaI as presidenl it w~shis respon"bilily 10 haltspending by funJl'J AS/l groupsin orJer 10 ~l'l'p Ihl' Jdie)1 aslow as possible

Caller saId Ihal, since thepasl ASH aJministr.lllOn had noltaken Iheir addll'lI1al buJgetrequcsls to thl' Slall' Board ofEJu(ation, Ih,'v haJ heenJUnC3ung !un.h ":hidl Ihevdldnot hav,·.

Senalor lIowJnl Wrighl J,knl,,1\\' Ihe ,\SII ILld I" ClJwlto IheSUI,' Hoard \\lIlkhkr rephc,i

IhJl D, Harn'" has to oillhem~lrn(,lq ('\Cn'tlnll' h{· \I\;tnt' In

lake Jlllilfl ,." hr donn'l reI hl\way. Plnlo",lv Ihe ASIl1'r,,,,,d""1 Iud pll';lled OUI tlulC\er~ Sl.Il,· Ifl'fllllllOfl (of 11I~:hncdll,,'atinf1) 1\ unJ('r the bOJrd.

WlIghl (onlilluni I,,· a,klll): ifIh( ASH pblll\l'll III honor,,,ntnt!' held los Ih( \.II1',U'

lu IIded f,'"'' 1" .\lllllndn1l'l'lln!. "\\l' "til hOllO, IIHI'"rnrnrJ\.-t, "(' l J.nnot f<'l nut

Irt)f11 under".'\ppHelllh 1\,,1 '..IllSt"d "lIh

\\lttl('ldcr', ("Jtllcr >111'-\\0,

"\'I'Jwr Stne \\ .. Ikcr ''I,;all1a'.knl "h\· Ihe .\'>1\ I.." I" r" hIthe 'Life Bn.lld of I,.(hl\ .ninn\Cf)Jttll <,ary (-,.4ndJII ;JIl\\\Trlllg

hllTU the f1tlpr, '\.11" th,11 thr"u ...c of I110l\r\' 11ltl\t he \ !c,HnlIt) f1ukt' \HI\' \q' d\ln't 1;\1,' ,1

\ .~Ilno" tu h111\\ lip tIl(' I tH' nr'1 'fI1(' t" 11l~ .,

.\\llIk"fCl I>,,,!ls 'l.Il' .I ·,h.1I!It' wdllld .. heth Hltn the"lal",,,,I,,1' 1"lwen, 111.. \SII"!l~t the ~(;1t(' Bil.lJ11 If (1\\ { \TI,h.. !cit Ihal 1"'- o,,1v 'us 11m"'''''-1 fi,"ld 1>.. ,ha,,~: ... 1 w"uld10,· Ihrolll:h lohl>nnt>.

I )(\ollJ\\HV' lTIl ternl p' illl;tf ily0" Ihl' Itlood S"",I ~lId T<':II\(ItS& I) ",,,,,,,I \1"«' It '('('furt!hlJot},ls ('o\slhk Ihat II,,' 'tudClll1."lv would 10'" Illonr\, Oil Ihl'1'''' fomulll''- .

"VIl,1a Ibol ,,,i,t Ihal ,hI""11<'\~ ,,1>0\11Ih" I'r .. I>km O'l\1I\1l1I\0lley on 1lS.\. ) Mi" lIanl \ai<l

(nll\t. 1» lUll<' ;0;)

by Art Galus"Until further notice, please:be advised that the budgets of allAS8 organizations, funded orotherwise, on campus alefrozen, A review of the previousadministration's e xce ss iveexpenditures necessitated thatthis action be taken in an effortto auist this admininstration inmaintaining a balanced budgetfor the current fiscal period.Your co-operation on this urgentmatter is appreciated."

from ASH ~u Millin.,.Jinx Calo, Sccrcr.y

Al 7:10 p.m, on April 28 atthe request of ASB PresidentWayne Minicider, Leland Mercy,vice president. called ane me r!:e ncv meeting of theSruden I Body Senate til th e

SUB's West ballroom.It was Slated by Mercy that

the reason for the emergencymeeting was to clear the air in anumber of matters chief amongwhich was discussion of theaction freezing the budgets of all

The purpose of setung up ete office: of publicity is to

tter serve the organization 0

his school and to try toleiminate a "Communicationap". If any organization need.istance in publicity, they can

contact this office,James c. ,Andxry

ASH Publici Direet

ASBSC BUDGt:T NOTICE

To the A.,oci.ted Sludent. of Bohe Sute College:

A. re qut r ed by the ASaSC Conllllutlon, 1 re epec t Iu l l y lubrnll • financiAl report of

AS8SC funded Act1vltle ••

for tho PrrlO<1 July I, 19&9.....prll S, 1970

ADOlTlOtlALIJ' P:lOPR U Tl ONBY SEllATE:RIVENtJE:

TOTAL (DUlCn)Ill'OCEr: EXPo;SES: llAUe/iCI:

S 3,728 $ 4,05774 $ ()29.74)

19,.:.IS 3,822.57 15,592.43

)9,006 32,461.1) &,544.27

8 ,300 8.&27.&3 ()2 7.(3)

6,000 2,844.86 3.155.14

3. :lOO 2,082.112 1,217.18

3, )SO 3.155.52 194.48

9,658 11,796.&1 861.39

6, ~OO 2,996.83 J.~3.17

11,IIS5 1.710.22 4,244.78

17,201 12,8S3.18 4,347.82

4,OS'> 3,S18,31 '>36.69

8,378 6,489.26 1,888.74

l,622 1,51l.9~ 1,11002

1,250 1,260.9i <l0.92)

4.0(YJ ).~'4S.2~ 454.75

2,SeOO 1.>00.00 1.900.00

4,000 -0- 4,0l1O,OO

ORIGINALACTIVln: IlUOCEi:

Choir $ 3,500

Leo Bol. 19.200

SociAl 3I,lS0

a.f\d 1\.300

rubllclly 6,000

Contlnsenct .. 3.300

DTlll T.... 3.3',0

Dr .... 6.500

Radio 3,500

Arbller 6,600

Ad.inl.trAtln 17,000

DebAte 4,000

LyceUlll 5,bOO

Cheerle6df!r' 1, ",00

228s•215

7,856

1,3841,714

3,000

),540 1,815

201

S5

2,71S*

••• oct.ted \lot~~n Studt"nl81.000

4,000

2,SC'O

Student l!nlon 604ftt

",GOO-0-

H.1 lo",..

ASnSC TrlP."lJr("r. 19(.'-~-1()

ABOVE IS TII~: ASH Bud~t noti~ Cor th~ period of July I,1%9 thro\llth Apfll 5, 1970, luhrniued hy Mel l.owe, J\SIISCIreuurrr, 1969·7ll. "A"ditionJlI al'propriJlI;orn" IOlAl S11,3 I".

Mittleider and Cazier take honorsISGA discusses problems'Ih.. "bho SllIdcllt Sprin;: Idaho StillC lJllIvcr'lIV, I ·.. lkf,<' 111\ I"ded 1:\Ihl'lLllllllal ,.III,ltd"l...,

C .. n!<'rcIH,' f"r III(' Id,lIH' .. f SOlllh ... 1\ Id,'hll, H"k' "' Idah", Vnn H."n""o!l,S I II .I l' 1\ I (; .. v,' In m (. 1\t C .. llq~c, N"lthw<"t Na/.III'IK 11,,10. Smllh "nd 11,,\ .I W.llhn,\"o,lalllll' w.\, held '\I'lll """5 Collc;:r. e,oIkf,<' .. t Id,lh .. , 1',''''lh H"I',\",,"lall\'" .I:1",n\\<lI\I"·.11 Nmth Id.lho J\lllIllr e .. llcp· 11\ Idah .. J\lI\\I-'1 C .. lleg'·, 11'''1\ '1"'10.<, 10 Ihl' ~IO\l1' "II ..... 1,,):\Ctl(:ur d' Alen(' CLnk NtlrJll~d ~lh(lul .•nd Hi.I1\l' :\"11 til( tnk Ilt hU\lnr"

Ih •. a""li~llon 1\ f"'"l1kd SI,llc ClllI ..I'<' 1',',111,",.11I""'·' ,ud, .1',I ... IIn\l'1I1'"1\ th,' '·'"lcq>l ..I <''lnal At 1111' 1\"":III't~ hrld IhlS 1:,1\ \Ituatl"n \\Tn' ah .. d"ell'".Irq'lncl\lal.on of I,lal", n,lIq:<' 1''''' "uk,,"d WJ\'Il<' \\llllcHtel III(' 1\',<: '01\1111,,('1\1, \d .., h\[11.1"1\1'. Ill(' pllll""r .. t 1I1l' \\:1' vOlnl ·I'n·,;dcnl .. f Ih.· IIHllId ... 1 Wan\(' .\11111... ,1(1. I'T)o;Ullip t\ lhe n.,nIUU(lon ()f or~;tnt/al1on fot' the "]0 11 \'('~11 ,\\rH\'. I><·(~ (:;l1Kf. Jnd 1\\111adlVllle, ,dallv(' 10 slud.-nl Jim \Id'allin from Ihe l' ;11 I DtI·; ..hd. 1'1Ihl" Hd~II""'t:,l\1'lllnlrnf, 'inlh.. ,(;tIc of ....,!> vllled vicc prnldrnl. 1II1d Dlln IlIr, "1I111n<,d tllltlfC' ;:0'\"'daho (hal He "l'ndi,lal III "II DI"C C31ICf was i11'1'0llltrd tlll Ih" '''tt\lnlt a"elldH I hnethe memhl'l\. ,cnctar\, lrl'a\u<,('f. mdlldr lIn' .IntI( pr0lotram h•

Melllhn. of Ih" orllAlli,allon Oil ·Ih .. Jt:cllda h" Ihl' dls,l'lnlnHI" mf"IllUIH'n,arl" Ihe l!l\ivcl\IIY IIf Idaho, "lInvenllOl\, 1'\11"1 \I'<'akl'l' 10wctil\It Ih .. VIIllllt: aj/" to III

whn have' hdpC'J I'lIbli'h lhh ;ll\d the I'rllolOl"'l\ of ...h\lJ1IHIIIn~wlf'llf'"" Nut C&II brinlls • ISI.A I' wondl'lIl\j1 If Ihq'new ~mC'ller And there' will silo II1.1 nuke po!ltll.1 "'llltt\ent~'Olll~ • new II('W'I'&I'"' fllr Iluj~~ on It,,vell1l1\tnl. A lllllflC,1 voi,('StAte Collt'll'" of Ihl' hlllhf'r ",ht(~li.~, level i,

h"nl, in I"ttl' 3)

Tht' rt'lllallllllJ( nUll for th~I'wdul'tlon of thl. 1'.I1Cf IlI'C

w:lnl ra1<l throllil" ,l<lI\lltiOI1I1 IUlll&(It I'I.~I after th~ fr«Jlnll ofASn fUIl,I.. w.. would Iih tothank .11 lh~ I'~opl.. thl. yBr Tht' Arhh ..r Staff

.;,;':;/·;,.11110".""".'·::.,";\\':g·:Barnes:denies,·'Ss&t· 'order

. -. When'. the A~itei' asked' Dr. Barnts'" offic:eto-comment'on Lynda Barif's statement'that he hadinstruetedBenHambelton t~ book Blood. Sweat, and Tears for BSCpublicitY we were-told that: . .. . .

'I) Dr. Barnes did not kDow;until after the booking,who Blood, Sweat and Tears is. "

~2) Dr. B~es. could not recall attending any meetingthis year dunng which' Lynda' Baril and Ben Hambeltonwere both present.

3) He could make no further statement unless he knewexacdy what had been said by Lynda at the emergencySenate Meeting. .

There have been a lot of things Said recently which donot correlate with other things said. The Student Senatehas accused the Faculty Senate of verbal put-downs. Somemembers of the Student Senate still do not know whathappened at the Faculty Senate meeting, yet the StudentSenate has voted to boycott the faculty evaluation on thegrounds that they have been insulted.

The editorial staff of the Arbiter is calling for an openforum to di~ss these problems. We propose a foruminvolving the college administration, the Faculty Senate,the Student Senate, this year's student administration, lastyear's student administration and all interested students.

We feel that the numerou~ crises we are involved in areimportant enough to warrant attendance by all involvedparties. This school ~s right now at the point where severalother schools have been in the last three years. Whencotnmunication failed at those schools they had bombsand riots. We have a chance to avoid that here. Let's atleast try it. te·

Boycott endorsed. Monday, May 4, is thebeginning of a wc:c:k longevaluation of the faculty by thestudents of Hoise State College:.However, this evaluation wastotally eonceived by the Jo'acultySenate without studentparticipation.

Also this evaluation is to beused by the faculty andadministration without beingpublished for the use of thestudents.

The student senate voted notto support the faculty

evaluation. Therefore, it actuallyboyeotts the evaluation untilsuch time as the faculty anda d ministration take in toconsideration the swdc:nts' desireto be involved with theevaluation and the results of theevaluation arc: made available tothem.

The Student Senate wouldlike to encourage every studentconcerned with Boise StateColi ege to boycott thec:valuation as it is handed out inthe classroom.

Jama C. AtteberyASH PublicityApril 28, 1970

edltorla'The drum:

you can't beat It.G.E. LOCKLEAR

Duri", the week of May 4-8, The student view is thateach of your instruetors isgoillJ students ou¥ht to know theto hand out an IBM eard and a results of thler own evaluation.questionnaire:. You'll be asked to If 90% of the class rates therate the instructor, the texts and instructor as a dud, then theytbe eourse in a series of 16 ought to know it.specific questions. The faculty view is that if a

Last year the faculty student walks into a class'requested the Student Senate to knowing that the instructor lotdo a pilot study on such a a low ratin, lut semester, hisprosram, which it did. It worked attitude will be 'this is a poorwell enough that this semester instruetor 10 I won't learnthe revised questionnaire: will be: anythillJ anyway,'

'applied to the whole faculty. ' Actually, if you want to. On April 2, the lIaculty know about an instructor, allSenate was asked to vote on a you have to do is uk around.proposal to cooperate with the The Drum knows all, ..Student Senate In a faculty-wide ... ----------...,evalu.tion questionnaire, with ARBITERthe results to be published In theBSC bookstore. The FacultySenate voted unanimously NO ,beca use of the public.tion Art Ga1uI "., •• Act"" Bdltotupcet, but decided to take over ,ack Rencher •• ,. ~ BdIaIr .

~:Ir.bt~~ ~~ t~:uicysu:::~ ~t:' ~n.t , :'~ ...~ Jd d

f.!tlrlbllrol'l •. ', •. , t~·concemc .n his admlnittndve tllIctr MlI'Y. Ida W...,..tIi,.·"""... perion. ~,Itilph.'word, BUIIOtIlInIri,

On April 20 ..the .. ltudent BU,=~~~~-:O= ..~.SCMtt voted. not ~coopcratelf *. BJew.Ie _.' .~~tIlC~:~~.ffi::.:~=: Ml)'1r'J'tM-===--=.... 1b.2~. '.lllddcclcliil'lll' p;......,~..:.,acldltion .••to bO)'CO~lci tht ·"'IIOCIIltitrfOf''''',qu~.donnalrc, ......

'.: ,'~::::~':.>'~:

Good·Will Around thej'ijjf; -;f'>,:-:' ; .., -'-,~i :.-;f

..

Campus movements attract wide notice, ney, Vt.; Lartdo;-~T~':;Ot.~ .... ,especialry" those innovating through VIo- Jalll'n before emba~on~~~II.Llent means. But at SSC a new and Iorce- - core project, .' :;,:,."';>';,;:,?';>ful trend toward world involvement is The Imperativea ofworld~llabocmiftBing.. . ill the realm of ecoloty~pv"aD'1' e only campus in Idaho to boast a ~ptb global proaramlUCb,~~

community.inspired and backed Outbound hlghel1relevance. OUr Dltkx\W' ......Ambassador program. with one Ambassa' faUen noticeably behind. tD···~·~dor in 19ti9, Boise State College is now global conlereDee' ma,,,bO.:arecgrooming five outstanding students to pete/lt In the iaquqe ofru.,.hoItadopLthe. slogan "Let's Live Together in tries: ,., ';":::"-;~Our World" - not just visit or study - It IS hoped tbat.uu. ae,,-bJown move.;but live. In some instances they will en- ment on caiDpuI wlU mUlbroomutil"gage in a social service.proj~ct. The deep day that the, coUe.l'cu boutlCbolarihlPcultural and family living experience has aid for any student ,,1ibIe. tJl~

.made the Experiment in International qualificationa and educatkxl81,oaJl in-Living famous for 35 years as a tool for dicate that a foretan ezperieUcewould .. 'international diplomacy, beneficial. The vilJooaryBoiIeaDI wbo",:

In June, BSC's schctarshipwinners will have devoted themselve. to lnauauraUDa-join the very few from west of the Mis· the Outbound AmbuJador proaram forsis sippi among about 500 North Americans Idaho youth have set adrift ac:1oucl blow·.to immerse themselves in an intense lan- ing immeasurable aoad will JrouncS· the'guage and culture training session in Put- world. (Reprinted from the Idaho State_Ill

rev-I-tori •• editorial

Sports Editor listsa few "Gripes'

Everything'sbeautiful

by Terry EnterA fcw days ago on Voice of

the Valley (KFXD) they playeda song which the commentatorssccmcd to think was good cleanAmerican music. Some eventhought it was rdigious.

Many listeners were alsotaken in and convinced that"Everything is Beautiful" byRay .Stn\:n5 was not yourtypICal drug. sex,knock-thc-c:stablishmc:nt song.

For the uninformed, this isanother victory for the GodJesscommies; but to those of us whoknow what's goin2 on. it is cc:nin its true pmpcctivc

The soDJ bcpns with a chorusof demented children singing."Jesus loves the: little chiJdren:'etc. If youll notice, the thirdmale: sopnno is sinlinl flat, Inthe Ho-Tsc-Brcshnev book ofsinp and qUOtations, it is notedthat when this occurs it is not asinnocent u one may think.. ~ history of this nat

SlIlJ1DI of gospel. music: .OCSback to some devious .Itar boyswho secredy were • splinrc:rgroup of one of the earlyProtestant religions, probablynot,~vin's or Martin Luther's.

The bisb~ uncovered thisplot duri.. hip mass one dayand immediatelyexcommunicated the rascals andbranded them u anti<hrists.Later in history,' durin. theSalem witch trials, this very songwu IUClIin this manner by lOmewitches , who carried the lyricson their fm, thus the notoriouswiteha foot eonorations. Eachtime this son, Is IUn. this way itil another victory for theGodIca Communisu who arefcnominlously I.."hin. behindour bKkl.t our foUy,

The very tim line of the IOnlIUta "Ew",thln, is beautiful,in Itt own w.y,' To uy that"cvc:rythlllJ is beautiful' is a

diabollc.1 plot by the one-worldpeople to make us think thatcnyone cite could possibly be ..good .. we are, It .ltanpu toreduce u. to the level of inferiorsocieties who are not reillybe.utlful. '"In ii, own w.)'," Is an

attempt to break down our ICnJeof values by arpin. th.t aUthlnll art rct.d"", A. any l1UeQrlidan and American know •ulue •. Ire ab.olute Iftduncla-.lble, and. I' il II 'not~"'dfUJ mth.true ...... ltI.Of tWUviland ..,Iy, we inuit

:;.n.ttl1lO,wou.t ~npto.", ... Jt; ,tliit "'t.It!"l"" ,chelN»WIf CO'·'i~p. ..:t) ....

~Wtiliiotiio

I heard this momin. (TUClday) dial the Arbiw fuada f. dieof dJC ynr arc: CIIl~lkd or &ozen or 101IICdaiDI_ to _ acdoanight. This is whal I would put ill the dUIIftcadoa ....Czec:~slavokian invuion ancl the My La1 .......

Although the money coming out 01111)' pocIId proIlIbIymake: any diffcrc:n~ to me dvft yan &om DOW, I aD _ itWhat's worse than my pcnonaIlota. is rhc loll to die IChooI.

Admitted: dJC Arb Iackal IOmcthinJ tWa ,... MayIIcpobabIyJlClOl*. taJcnr, c:oacau. whalner. ~ weJOme thqs this yc. that Wa'CD't la the: bell iII__ 01 rhcindulpnc ourselva a little bit, but _ did 10_"""10 iaadIl'give-a~mn' in thc: ItUdcoti aad aD it did ... -,l108IC'peopIcviolate our right of joumalisdc freedom aad COlt .. 157 - .odd c:cnts. Of coune 57 dollars Iia..,1c illdie 'li.cuc co_,_rIlI$17,500.

Que:ation of this editorial. Whal effect .......... GO Dat,..Who is dJCrc on this campu .. or any who WCMIIcI forcp apayinl job for SI J2 a month worth of ..., .. ~,I'm not manapn. editor. 1puc in a lot of dille lor., .If I r'IUred it out. and •• how much or UnIe 1_ ,.hour I put in, 1would probably CJuitript DOW.... F 10 wirkI could make a little money to keep Ill)' 0nr0Iet frut ..... ~death. , ....

No atudmt on this campul with aay vaIucI waaW ..,.. ecIlWknowing that the ICIIate would pili 011 IIIfdaI he .,. • hc ....be out of a job and the: school would be out Of Hila.job Is rc:placablc:, bllt to have a IOrIICWMI riafl npIaalIimpossible. You can't stop and restart • ..,.. ...,...,..beCIUac: it taka time to learn how .to rua the thJDI.. '.

The staff here: Is aurcndy coundnt toet ad by em~ anIWa of about sill or MWD, ~ oa ., youIn.

Art hal spent his year u edlcOr, ad woatc .. bIck ......puatin. before next faU aad woo·t be back. If" 10.01others aurvivc the: IUmmer .. d feet die effort 11...,be ~k for another c:rac:k at cIoIat lor.• -.ooadocsn t.dctc:rvc a haIf.ftartcd effort by .. ybody. .:'.

So ~n. Arbiter, I can apc:nd the rac of the yeIr''''''''pre ...... for pduatioft •• hope War- &WI ....... ..csituation In dme: for not yar .• WOO·I be heft, . .;~ ~- ....

I don't need thc money u t.d .. the 1c:hooI ..... '. piper.

See , everyb~clYmakes mistake.

The Arbiter:The article appeari.. in

Wednesd.y's April 29 edition ofthe Idaho Statelman concern In,an .Uc,ed inveni,.tion of theArbiter II mlsle.din., No writtenchalJC' h.ve bftn filed with the~ommunit'.tion. Bo.rd and no,nvenl •• tlon II therdorepl.flned,

II)' direction of the membmof the Hoard, I w.s .. ked to~qlle.t • written editorl.1 policyrom, the newap.per. But ihl.••

will be brouJht toattention at a liter datto )'our

'CordlaU "Mike Schlnetef" ,.a.alrmafti'

_.e.,",m\ln.c.donI801rd;~.':

;~.~~ ..'~ium, ~d ltU~trilbJJ Were .

~i,::;~;G;It~~,>~~~tF;~.{.;..,'.'.i.~IL,Coaft..~.. a..:.;. ,¢fCP.' "". '.':..1" ~d'. "~~.Ma.:.~Y:,.:.'.;.:~..l.~....•~.. '. ;; ..' ~, ", ~~ip~C.lDddiuJ!P.Ointmeni.._..,. ¥'" IKI @J l'llrID.-_· 'l,'rc:1I1tJinf ,many-coDege~~.Oy,t: ·zO~.:'~lttii.te;.l~~· C4r4PPel dds 'PrinJ· Jobiucllo

Iq)lCSCIJao,·. ,&be' '124eoUCjs, . 'e!lo.n._.r~.,buntinJ' p-a4UlteS";'IDd .univcrsidctiP rhc rqion arc..'. .., .Uata' an: chuing jobs •.Theexpectcd toancnd . the. ,.woLsupply lrid demand isconfercnce •. focusin, on' catch"" up with students u"StudcntGoycromcnt business slows and GovernmentResponsibility to Affect "thc J'Ctrenches.· (U.s. News It WorldChanacin thc' ClUsroom," Report. March 9. 1970).

Disciasuon win. co~ the .~e c~ of '70 appears to becampus illues dial In: foremost beading mto the tightest labor.incl,udinl the ,relevanCY of market in yean.eumcula. IcpI ripts of INdent. "The. busiaas slowdown· andftCWlPlpCf u I means for ~eme culbuks are bcingfeltchange and issues concerning m the form of fewer job offerssocial chairmen. and ~re danandins company

A special prOlflll' for coUese n:cnnterS.IDd university iociaI chairmen ~ployers are in I' positionwill also take place It the to ~~k and choose this year.conference. cenreruiB around Big OffiCials point out thatName EntertainmcDt. p'ad~1teS ~I have to compete

Guest spelker for the for JObs thIS year with a IarFconferCllCC will be AUatd K. nu~ber of young officersLowcnscCin. US Representative comms out of miliury service.from New York. whose speech There probably will be worktopte win center around the for everyone. placement officialsconference theme, ,~y. bu~ ~y pdulteS will get

Headial the swdent riPt JUst a Job rather than the onediscuraion will be John Lavern. they may hlW: dreamed abour insenior law swdmt It Louisana school.State University. who is the Law ' "The .teDdenc:y hen: inBoise."Student Division representative ac:cordUll to Mn. Paulineto the American Bar Association Hinman. placcincnt dim:tor ofICCtioa OD Individual Ri&lltSand sse. "is for people to sUy on.Responsibilities. . Tb.ey bl!C decided to be

Also ~t will be teVcral satisfied wnh their prnent jobmembers of A.s,C.·1 Nltional ra~ than take a chance of notStaff. located in Wahinpm haYUll one It all.D.C. Duane Drapct. AS.G. '7be multinJ situation isNational Praidmt. will be pCSl that the student must 'sdlspeaker It the banquet SaNrday tbemsdva.' This. year JrldUIteSniehl. accordi,. to Conference are more than a sutistic-theyCoordiD&tOf< oaYid'A:Popc. an: a person."

Representation for Boise Mrs. ,Hinman ··~tinGCdStlre CoIJcF will be Wayne "Ourofficc is ~' proud O.f'ourMittleider. Lee Mercy IDd Jinx ~ saadents.are .lIineCato. Mittleider'l ..... for ihcmscha weD. can beFridly inchades talks with proud of its 'end product.' Thisspeakers from A.s.G. makes tbe open dooi' to

employment."Recruiras express their

pleasure in meetinf BSCIIDdenU. Then: seems to be •

Hindi cla ••• sto b. offered

Mayur Sbeth docm't stopbalf-way in his efforts to brinIthe culhfC of his native land.India. tQ his friends in theUnited StiteS. In addition tohavinl people in to sample his~inI and spendill& U muchbIDe U he can mcctinl andtalkint with new. ~Ic. Mayurbas fauJbt and will teaCh tpinthis summer a .mes « seminarson thc Hindi Jaopaac and the.customs, philosophy and -1l-OonoflDdia.' .......

week to be arran,ed.Approximately 100 studeotl!law: indicated intereSt in theIftDinars so far. and opcDinpRiD exist. Further infonDatiODmay. be obtained .from Mrs.JIcqucliDc Vic.tefvdt in the' BSCIibnry.

SENATE MINUTESApril 27. 1970

. Senator Jim Attebery. pointed out that he had droppedhis proposal rqardi,. theArbiter and had made alub-proposal that aninvesdption of the Arbiter bePYCII to the CommunicationBoard. The minulleS from April20, 1970, Ihould be comcUdwith rcprd to the mcmbcnhip01 the COCIUDunicadon Board. Itwu cnoncoUY stated that thefive candldatel for tbeCommunications Board hadbeen ...-,It should haw: ruclthat mac five peOple an: merelyno.... for the board. TheSeoaw, at a later clate, willcODlidcr . ratification of theirI'IOIDiJjadon •

OLD.USINUS

that determines on whar basispups,can be liven permissionto Ule our SUB. either thesnack-bar or thc foyer.

Senate Bcckr Acldey mO"Cdi IIld Mike RequiSt IeCOftded thatIthis dispute Ihould be handledby tbe Student UnionManIFDCOt Boanl. f~discuuion. BeckY withcSrcw hermotion IDd Mikc his ICCOncI,since It WU IeamecI that theStudent Union Mana&cmentBoard is .dU only fa theformative staIC of deVelopment.The preliminary JIO'lnclwork basbeen completed for dais board.wbleb will be the policY maid ..board for u. of thc sUIi.

Senator Judc Gary wPl reportto the Senate MJtt Wcck GIlWhat~ ~ been ",In full)'orpnWItI the Student· UnionMana,emut. Boani. WayneMittleider askcd for volull""for an Id hoc committee tocomplete. the establllhlMftt ofthis boarch Stoatot'Many MUlctwu the GIlly senate meIDber to ..~unreer. The reltor. thecommittee will be compoeecl of .intere.ted .tUdenu from O'ltl\dtthe St.ate. . .... .'~ The Senate WIt ,,"ncaplet,"ofth •. constitution from tIM';·.~ .. CoIlrtlAlIOClatiOft ad;:['f',1ii 'fi',," ._

.~:~:nt:.~~J";coll.ld.r' . t__Nddon.b.to ftyotJ"1 :jOlt:1....,,,"eptanct 'MJCJ .... lt:~·, ,. ttld ... ' ...• '

moved and Mikc RequistICCOnded that in order to lvoid 'die COlt « J»!inti~. a copy ofany constitution to beconlldcn:d bf. the SenIle shouldbe made avallable in die A.s.B.otrlCC for III)' InWated Senator \to read. Thc motion wu pISIed~lmoualy. .Tbil......,. is effectiwuoL!

April 21. 1970. but wiUnot be .rctro .. CtMtl any bills elated. priorto April 21, 1970 will be. paid.AII'/ bills _t c-. in f'ron\ .- ..on will be taken ,.. ... xtyear', bucfpt. Pte ·CulttmovedInd Mike Rcqulac ICCOftCIed that'we pe ...... te lIPtMO¥al to~afM" acdon on·.~ ..theblaCIttt. The vatlI wU ,,1M in'(cone. to ,. ') ..' .. ;'

Parer ~eeniageof ..q.dents

e'Oton'~~~I't.~~.Y1'o.~Y',ca ..re:. ~~ ~. ..... ".~'T~e '.#~tibn. ''i;r di<:''studen!.s' 'Wlth~,tbe'coU

placement Offi,e'hU'~'·w.onderful .", stated Mrs.~mman. '''We have 100% sign upIn our office of the EducationmajOR pUll.ins in May and atleast 7S" of the Augustgraduares. ~

''We aim to keep the penonuppmnosr· in mind. We' respectpcnonal informarion and thuspin rhe confidence of the:students. Their soals and .ideaIsare what we wish to ·foster.Therefore. in our cadet prOgramwe place a student u much u~ssible in a job that will exposehun to the jo~ he' thinks heWlDtstodo,"

Added MR. Hinman. "Theplacement office is now able tooffer students ac:cess to a roomwith a typewriter. copyingmachine and brochures to' aidthem in completing nc:c-"'forms." . -I

The puatins c1us of 1970numberS 317. This includesthose who completed their workfor their 3c:p'ec in DeCember.1969. These swdcnts havemajored in 38 different fields.

Thc~numberof~to be given in one field an: inElemenury EduCltion (63).Other dominant majon this yearare: General BusinessAdministration (47) SocialScience (48), Ac:coun~tS (24)and History (24).

Othcr lcacIq fadds for BSCIrldllates are Mlrkedn,

'P~)'11cat Ect.ication. E"ish:B lolo,y. Art (Secondary

. Edueabon) and MathematicsThe National" Colle,e

Placement Council reports thatcompared with 1969. job offersto men are down 16~ at thebachelor dqtec level. and Z6~lower for MA's, Studcnu withthe h i,helt academicdelrce-doctor "ofphilosophy-are amoDJ' thehardest hit by the shrinkina «the job market. Research posts

t6~ aM1KEVEDMASTERPIECEI",...............ll~"- ....

......... ......,.:...............................

....., ..... ,.. , IIIII! Ii...............-......... ..,.. ..,.....................~ " '11 .. '_..- .....

·.II,tII..·e,.,.bUNt'.... 11... t.....

-.,i

�:~usingweek-for .students,but studentsneed fi;usi~g

Three orgainizations havedonated scholarship monies toBoise State College according tof. Richard Reed. Director ofFinancial Aids at BSC.

KTVB. Channel 7, Boise,presented a $1.000 scholarshipcheck to Dr. John B. Barnes,President. during March. Mrs.Georgia M. Davidson, Presidentof KTVB, and Robert E.Krueger. Executive VicePresident and General Manager,asked that the funds be used torecognize students' achievementsin curriculums such as television.journalism and radio. Rc:c:dindicated the awards will bemade to students in appropriatefields before June 1.

The Pioneer Chapter,Daughters of the AmericanRevolution, have renewed theirscholarship contribution of $100,an annual award to a Boise girlstudent majoring in AmericanHistory. The Scholarship AwardsCommiucc of the College willdetermine the recipcint. andannouncement will be madeprior to thc .fall semester, 1970.

--------

COC1RSAND BAVARIAN DARK

ONTAP

"

.New Associated Student BodyPublic Relations ChaitmanTomDrechsel said the week of May4-8 will be Fall Housing Week oncampus. Drechsel said. "Thetime to. thinlt about 'srudent

.housing is now. not inSeptember and srudents can helpeach other."

The new P.R. director said aninformation desk will be mannedat the Student Union Buildingfrom 10 a.m. to noon all nextweek, and students areencouraged to rum in addressesof housing they will be leavingor to register their names if thev-want housing for next fali."We've got a great campus," hesaid, .. and we know there willbe a rush for housing beforeschool opens next fall. Studentscan help one another.by Ic:ttirl:friends and acquaintances knowof housing that will be availablewhen school is completed thisspring."

Boise State College has afull-time housing director.Jon Vestal. Vestal I and hisaWstant5 will be at theinformation desk next wc:ck totake applications for housingand to make lists of housmg th ..twill become available. After nextweek he will receive inquires athis office in the AdministrationBuilding.

Vcstal said off campushousing need not be a problemthis year. if students will take alittle timc now to assist theCollege.in making lists of roomsand apartments that will beavailable and secondly to placctheir names with the housinll

SPAGHETTI

DINNERS

office if..'!hey expect t~ attendBSe next fall.. "Wear~' par'[j'cularlyinterested in housing now heldby graduating seniors and thosewho will be leaving apartments"he indicated. . '

TKE'. electMoneyfor three On Sunday. April 28. T.

Kappa Epsilon elccud DeWofflCCfS: Steve Hilton. Prcsiclcar,8Nae. White. Vice President; 1MJones. Sccrctaryl.. Jobl) Christ.Treasure; Tom Gano. SIIplI.Arms. John Turman. ChapUIDave O·Lcuy. Historian. GaIcBindcriff aad Grq G-.PIcdac Trainer. Neil Bolida.House ManaFrl and Ron Harris,Social Chairmaa.

T.K.E. would also like 10announce that on Friday May I,Frater Ge~ W.Wooley.C_Pylortft will be in Boise iainstall Pi Sipla Affiliate of T.Kappa Epsiloo............................

The fir. Ie willi ..hopefuDy he ...........Icctuft IeriawII he pmaatld.8,00 p.m. oa Wed.. May 6. 11ItIcctuft II caddecl "1'1Ic eo...the CoIlllll8llk)'. aad StadaltApadly". 11Ie wII IIIsse ICUdcaIi JC.iuabcr'"Daft MorriIey. It .b.aha"the LIJeraI AnI ........Room 106. SWdatt, faaJlcJ.and pacraI pabIIc .. kmud ..auencI.. .

pollution Is stili an Issue

News media symposiumby Jane Dunn

As Earth' Day. April 22.wound up its activities on theBSC campus, a 5pCCiaJ newspanel was held in the SUB toquestion members of Idahoindustry on "The Rcspoosibiliryof Maintaining and EnhancingOur Environment."

Idaho's Artomev General

Robert Robsen: CountyCornrrussroner Rulon Swenson.BOise .\\a)·or Jay Amyx. AITeske Secretary of IdahoMmmg Associanon were amongthe panel members.

Also present were fishblOloglS! for ldaho PowerWendd Smth. Bruce Bowler.Boise utomey. Bob Beatty:public re la uons fur BoISCCascade. and Dale Mcl~nepubhc relanons man for Ore-IdaFoods.

The news panel that did thequesnonmg consrsted of KenRobison, the Sutc:smJn; VernMoore. KlJ)O, Dan Smead.KTVB; John Clark. KBOI. SamDay. Intermounum ~;and Pete Hackworth from theCaldwell News Tnbune.

Moderator for the panel wasRosemary llaley. Twin Falls.who has been Involved with airpollulJon for more than five

lcont to page 6)

The Idaho Petroleum Councilof Boise, representing fourteenmajor marketers of petroleumproducts. has contributed $ I 00to the scholarship fund at BSe.The award was made in honor ofJohn Grant of Boise who wasthe Idaho Petroleum Council's1969 "Oilman of the Year." TheFunds will be utilized in the1970-71 school year torecognize the achievement of 3Il

Idaho student/as selected by theScholarship Awards Committee.according to Rc:cd.

NEWLY OPENED!!CONTACTUS FORPRIVATE PARTIES

FORTAKE-GUT\·t

PHONE 344-3071

......................................7. . hi±:<

BOllE· LOCATED ATFAMILY

DINING4819 EMERALD

>:~!!!I}X~il;~9~,'\"·'I'~·rPlzzA". -''''~--._--~ .

BLACKJACK IS TilE NAME 011 TIlE GAME bring witnessed at thesecond annual Las Vcgu Night. April 25. in the SUB'. WestHallroom. A dance, (eaturing Dave Brunn, followed. (Photograph byJohn Strd(()

review

Las Vegas night is a winnerby TCIT)' Ertter'

SHurd.l~·, April 25. theSllIdent Umon !loud broughtL.I~Vq~.IS 10 Boi~e. This was one"f Ihe cooleSI funcllons I hne.IttendClI since I c.lme 10 colkge..\ he .Ilmosphere ",,·.n f.lnustlc1n J I he BO.lrd should ll<'lomrnendcJ f'lr .ls'lCmbltng such.I 'moolh runmng evening.

Ihroughoul Ihe evenmg one("uld 'ICc such sIgh IS .IS one lHg\\ mner pUlling .In enllre box of,hllH on Ihe bl.lck .Ire. uf Iher"ulelle bO.lrd and h.l\·mg the....heel corne oul 3·1ed.

l..Iter in Ihe nenmg .• gIrl{",'>CJ • few chips onW Ihe"fleIJ" portion of Ihe cups~.lme.

She was • nOVI(e .Ind Jldn'lre.lhu th.1 me Iud won. (I'm .I

n"Vl('e And dldn'l re.lIIe IIe,ther) The opeuwr of Ihet.lble kepr p.ying up one·for·one.1\ she kept wmnlng until finally"'Jrnebod}' asked who was theowner of Ihe pOI. She wassurprised pk.'.llllly when ir W.lS

'l!llll,f,"VIA tllO .'11) to IHJO

wftH""'. _Iii'. ,. ·t

F"rf ~ 1( .. (,1' •• 11.,. f'll&IIf'l11rn!.I1:"It~\I,d i~ .uaf."Ii'NI ,...rtn t(or trl.llu·II1('''' ... ulrtl). You,·.,,'t I,uy 0 f,nn diom"",l ,illll·

\p<"cill discollnU

I,'lludenu

.II 1J\l establi'hed' that she W.lS

the puty who had placed theoriginal bel. She picked upabout forty chips un that lillie.lCl'l<lcnt.

One major highlight of thegambling CJme Just beforeclosing when Surr Siggclkowthrew L11 her winnings l>chindone roll of dICe at the crapst.lhle. This W.lS Impressivc sinceher willnings ...-overed about Iwosquuc feel m large piles at thelime, She W,l(l and ncarly hrokehou~. They didn't even' bothcrto count Ihe bel .t Ihe time.I\fter .boul SIX h.ndfuls of chipsthe house and Slur decided thatthings look .bout IIghl.

I'm sure Ihat moSI of Ihep.lrticlpants m l.u Vegas Nightwould be happy to '><CethIS nenleXlended 10 three or four nightsa yeu. If funds arc anilablc It

woulJ ll<' money well spent for.In unusu.l and enlertJmingevening. Once morc,congr.lulalions 10 LindJ BallIandlhe SUIl !loud fora grutevenlll!: .II liSe.

Yearbook to

be delivered

May IS!!!

review

by Martin L.Gregory

Sometimes there is nothinglike good, loud rock music topurge' one's entire soul, anderadicate all thoughts, be theypleasant or otherwise, When Isay loud, I mean ten-decibel,ear-smashing. gut-wre:nchingloud!

Of course, noise for its ownsak~. adds very linle 10 anygroup, Those who say GiantCrab last year, in concert withthe Zombies, know aboutloudness without talent, Whenthe musicians pay attention to

the dynamics of various soundsand utilize the volume' to theiradvantage: then they are puttingacross something more thanvociferous,

There IS a new band on theelectric scene and in addition tobeing most dexrerious on theirinstruments. Mountain Is justplain damn loud! The group'sfirst album. MOUNTAINCLIMBI NG! (on WindfallRecord s). IS receiving ravenotices from the rock musicworld, which exists somewhereoutside the Boise Vallcv. andtheir concerts arc sclli~g outnearly everywhere.

The guidmg lighl behindMount.lin is .I gentlem.ln nanledFelix P.lppalardi, who ahoproduced a now-defuncl group,Cream. (You m.lY have heard ofth em.) P.p palardi plays ahigh-vclucily bass guiur .nd hisstyle reflecls his .lSSOci3tlOll withJ.lck llruce.

llis T3UCOU~partncr IS a I.lrgc,some mighl evcn SJY obe'><",electric lui red cal by Ihe handlc

reviewM.A.S.H.smash

byC;erry Locklear

M.A.S.ll. means Molllle Am,ySurgic.l1 Ilmpiul. It's also an.lcconVI1l Ih~t not Huh fils it,objeci, bUI desdihes ils a(lIom.

Cenlered around 2 dr.lftedM.D.'s - Donald Sutherl3nd .IndElliot Gould ,- in a MASII unit 3miles bclllnd Ihe front duringthe Kore.n War. Ihe filmdcmonstnlcs wh.ll a «luple ofdelcrmined draftees an d'l 10make thlnl(~ more humanc in awuped cnvironmenl w,lh m,IT("Ih.n iI's shar," of ..... I\H·,I(Itef,'Ulu AmlY) people

TillS is one film Ihll is worlhp.lyml,: 1Il0ney 10 sec It's thcthinkmg nlln's W.1r 1Il0v,e,

Mountain climbsof L.eslie West. Thepandemonious guitar of West'keeps pa,ce with Pappalardi'sbass and the pair. (along withSteve Knight on organ andmellotron and Corky Laing ondrums and all manner ofpercussion), give forth withsounds which would make aboiler factory seem calm bycomparison.

The liner of MOUNTAINCLIMBING! stales that therecord should be played loudly,That it should! Tum your stereoto about three-quarters volurn,full bass and full treble and letthe: first cut, "MississinDiQueen" drill a hole into yourmind. The first impression is oneof precision and the clamorouSbeat, together with West's shrillgu i tar overtones keep thisnumber moving from start tosanctuary.

Felix P.lppalardi docs thesinging and the Jack Brucei nflucnce IS very much inevidence, (at least on thefaster-paced nurnbers), in hisraspy, hard -blues voice. /\ s arule, Mr. Bruce's vocalitation onmost of the Cream Sluff wasnothing to write horne about.and brother Felix doesn'l offertoo much more.

"Theme For An(magin.lry Western" is slightlytoncd.<Jown from the first cutand I.eslie WeSI does some very

pleasing guitar work tocompliment Pappalardi's words.(which get mellower as themusic gets slower).

Side two of MOUNTAINCLIMBING! shows somefantastic instrumenration on theparts of Wl.'St and Pappalardi."For Yasgur's Farm" is asplendid vehicle for thecombined talents, and "To MyFriend" shows Mr, West's skillon the accoustical guitar,

"The Laird" is a hauntingballad with a medieval inflectionand follows "To My Friend"nicely. One of th quieta cuts onthe album, ",' .Laird" givesvent to some interesting rhythmpatrems as well as wistful guitarnotes by West.

Th~ e n t i r c record,MOUNTAIN CLIMBING! isvaguely reminiscent of LedlA:pplin's first album and withsuch accomplished folks as Felixl'.Ipp.llardi and Leslie Wl.'St,Mountain could be among thenu mber one bands in thecountrv in a short while.~ So,' if you can handle it.....\OVNTAIN CLIMBING! couldvery well be included in yourfuture record purch.ls,~. Why?Because it's there'

Funds frozen ...(conI. (rom page I)

Ihal Dr. Bunes had toldlI.1mbelton to s'gn BS&T, andthaI she laughed because sheknew l.len would not re.lli/e .In"profll (rom the concert. .

Al Ih.lt time, boda '>.lId Bcnoblccted to Ihe ,',;m"crt lx.':.Iu,,·hc felt Ihal Ihe ...... i.11 commill,'efunds ....ere madequale. Dr.Barnes told Ben to get BS&Tanyway because we needcd oncbig nAme b.lnd for publicity Ihisyeu

MISS Baril TTude theohserv.ltion t11.1l we Il.Ive gonefroll! defK.I to mrplu\ to defiCItan our ASB 'pcndllljl. Milllcidnagrced and added thll he h.dbeen told that If Ihc ASBconlinues to fun' d ..fK,ts thaI"we w'lulJn'1 have fund~ 10

;pend."MIS' B.ltll .Isl..ed If

If .I nl h c lIon, M ,"I L 0 v. e«-x'tTl'.lsurer) and Ihe nlnrnt

• social dl.lirlll.ln, Fd Wc!>er, hadheen ,nviled to [he cflH'rg"I1l'Ymcet,n)(.

Mit tlCldcr '.11.1 Ihat themeellllg W;l'> 01'1'11 10 th,' puhlll'and thaI h" nluld not ~II.1r.IflteethaI Ihe,<' men had, In !Jrt, l,,:enanvi[CtI, (I"wevcr. he ••h"'l\rdt1ul thrT<' W('Il' pl'o!,'" pTt·,.'ntthat had IIO! hn'll invited ;,lId.t hl'll'! ore, word oj the IIlITt \Ill:

THE STANDARD INSURANCEMARKETING INTERN PROGRAM

had !?-"llefl .Ilound.Iton Palril'l.., ch.linnJn of

Appk, [old Ihe \<'n.lle thaI thcyshouldn't he .....lrrying ahoul th,'

oulnlllll' of the BS&T nlllcell alth,' linH' of Ih,' Tul"'.bymeeting, lie .1,1..«1 why <'ouldll'[thc\' ".lIt unt'! Jfter Ihe nUll'ertto ~(Jnsider this maller.

Cr.lnd.lll n:defincd Ihe reJS<.lllfor Ihe lIleeling SJying that the...-nJte had It<:cn called inlo;.cssion to find out why Ihe ASUoffin;rs Iud dlu",'n (0 'frl'(le theorgam/Jtiotl.ll hud~el"

W.llly AIIIIlhWfl .I,h'd Jpin ifIlJmb"hon. I uw,' Jnd WchnIud h'."l'fl 111\ Ill'lllll the mc,·ting,qJlIll~. "111",,,1, Sw .. ,,1 And lcns" of d,red U'fll'Crn to Ih,' ,0",,1,dl.lllmafl Wh\' w.I,n'l heill\ilcd~" .

M'ttlodrr "n,wl'rl'll th.t hI','ould nul \;l,' v. h,' s;nre he didnol know.' .

V,n' Pr""klll Merl'\" thencondudcd that portilln' of theflll','tlnh, Jnd thcy flw\'l"d on III

other itl'm' on the J/:clldJ.

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Sonlor YOllr forpart-timo om-ploymont. It'san In-depthtraining pro-gram thnt pays_ now and Intho fUh.ao,

Fred P. Adolph.enllue, .lulU

511111'11.111, •• 111 343- 41&3

SfundMd INSURANCE COMPANYLIFE • HEALTH' GHOUP____ .....Jr·

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For tho G ROO V Y .

hlll!..y (;\llOVY Shu"1''''ll't1',1\1<'1\1·luu I';ull,!,e;llhn I !;Its ,Ii Vc,I\I;;"hioll ('IOlhilll(J\"w"hyI.,)\'" (Iallh

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NO AI'I'OIN I MI'Nt NI·TnEIl

OI'rN ~llltl t\~\I, In 5,00I'.M,

Q\lAI.I1 y SrltVIU

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MONI>A Y Til ItOll(; II HUIlt\"

and". uMteni~};';'~~;"". oUfdlu!k' ....•...., 'pQbl~ ."-';a;..~ •. ".':, •.'lbou1dbdp .~~r

., ,. , ".pverpo.pll'!~l . "discu .. edi·',.I~ct..i~·"'···.·' __c,_Rosemary1talcy.·,.~,(~~., ..'1harcourwclldl·Wi~~·Now that lUeb aD .cmph..,1s ., Lod~bortion a:.e-aroYlth~c'"",IJi~HJ"';Je''''''cu-. nt--down. We} should utilize die~rccs of people "~' blve

~·'~~"'S~·Day introduced" Dr•.James ManhIl1' of the CoIIqc ofIdaho, who commen~d. on' thisIUbjeet~He quotcdC.~niCmbcr.of .the Sierra Club who said;"Everyone: in Ame~ca 1hould be 1IUbjccted to a san~ty ~t whmpeople are faced WIt!' nmlnlearOverfIowinl and ICC If they reachfor the tap or a mop." ,

. Sununation staccmcnU wereissued by. the panel ~bcn.Robert ROOsen said, ttl wi.Ib thatpeople would be mOre patient. ItIS goia, to take time. We arcaware of the problcms."

Wendcl 'Smith JOt in acommercial plut. for .dahoPower, sayi.." "I bope thjtpeople win continue to 10 011.The c1nncst.ir will be the resultof eleetrie beat."

Amyx stated, "We havecome a lonl way in the last SOye.rs. We oUlbt to beconstructively critical ofindustry."

Bruce Bowler commcnlcd,"This is earth ethics, andnuybody is inVOI~T We.~veto look for the truth. The you ..genaation is JOinl to salvqc ourenvironment ...

Dan Smead emphasized, ".ncommunication we want topass on more infonnation."

John Clark said, "Let this be .the fint of many Earth DayL"

Km Robison commented,"We can't say all the blame iselsewhere."

Bob Beany comparedenvironmental cleanup tooVCf-pop.luion' with', bestatement,' "Let's have moftEarth D.ys and leta birthdayL"

';}·Klte'p,·selllnC'·cl(eonr, from pa~ 3)

busines! slump has .put ,~ .premium on men traincc1'inme--firie:art of conserving cash., .Chemical enginee~ ate still in

- great demand, as arc: also. someother types of engineers.

.~_~omputer scientists ar~ wantedbadly. .

c. Negro graduates are In abetter position this year thanever for jobs. There is an activemarket for black teachers,technicians, accountants andengineers. . .

Graduates who do find a Jobwill find the pay better ~an itwas in 1969. Starting salaries arcestimated to be up from 3% to

t:::!' S% over last .year. Last ycar."""", however, starting salaries we,re

calculated to be S% to 7% higherthan in 1968. In a job surveyconducted by the IdahoDepartment of Emplovment inFebruary, 1970. SouthwesternIdaho listed these shortageoccupations with an almost

. constant unlimited demand:ski I Ie d stenographers ,experienced key punchoperators, commission salesmen,accountants with degrees andlorexperience in lieu of a degree,RN's and LPN's, draftsmen withvocational .training, electrical ,and • mechanical enginecrs,building maintenance men, farmequipment repairman and dicsclmechanics.

Pollution symposium•••(cont, from page 4)

years. She had the world's firstdaily air and water pollutioncontrol !lroadcast in New YorkCity, and she bas travt1led inEurope for THIS WEEKmaguine. She also had her owntelevision show in Philadelphiain 1964.

Since 1966 she has been aNational Air Pollution ControlCenter lecrurer. and now basanother show in' Twin Falls."Idaho Guest Book." ~ _

Short comments from thepanel· were presented fromquestions by the moderator.

Rulon Swenson said that inthe case of the open burninglaws. Ada County may possiblyprOVIde incinerators for solidwaste to make building blocks,etc.

Dale McLane (rom Ore-Idasaid that public relations isimportant to let the peopleknow what is being done towardreduction of pollution. He thin~!this money should· be used forpublic relations instead of moreresearch.

Attorney General Robsonsaid to enforce regulations hehas encouraged the director ofPublic Health to file suit againstobjectors. We have laws but notadequate penonnel, to carrythem out. '

fish biologist Wendel Smithsaid there's nothing that $100million, wouldn't help to cleanup the water in Idaho.

.AI Teske from the IdahoMininf. Association said that hedocm t want to be responsiblefor putting 13,000 mini ..people out of work in the WhiteClouds area. .

Mayor Jay Amyx, said hisresponsibility is to see the needsof the people and to see whatcan be done. "As mayor, my.direct responsibility is to speakout."

Attorney Bowler said wehave many more laws than laWl'of nuisance. Financinl is the bi,bottleneck, but we need men of.ction and money.

Smead asked M~Lane andBeatty what is going to happento our economy if industrykeeps handling food packagingthe way it is. Package disposal isthe problem, • nationalregulations have to be made. Theconsumer may end up paying JScents for a box of kleenexinstead of 21 cents. PeteHackwonh said people are notgoing to take it.

John Clark asked Swenson ifjChe county will soon run out ofSpace for garbage. He stated ~e'are now in a crisis. We arc: USI"gravel pits and h.Yccontractedthe incinerator plan, Th,.

Sm~ad asked the JToup if thefederaJ government is goi.., tohelp people like J.R. Sir.~plot,fruit growen and mancn.Robsen said the solutions a~going to have to come from the .people in industries. It takes adream and a lifetime to developtechniques.

'Amyx said our futuresolutions will come from thesrudents now attending collqes

Boise Cascade's Beattybrought on applause byemphasizi.., that we nee'.! an"us" approach to environmentalcleanup. ior we arc: 'all in thisissue together.

Questions from the newsmenfolrowed, Dan Smead ~ki~gRoben Robson if the dcadhn~ 1ftindustry to solve their pollUtionproblems by the NAPCC wasnecessary. Robson said the timetables should be adjusted by thecouns. Suits have been filedagainst GM to affix smog controldevices to can. This is the worstair pollution problem. .

Sam Day asked Tes~ andBowler what were the factsconcerning the rcstorati~n of th.eWhite Clouds area. 'fhc antent ISto mine by open pit, put therailings in the Little BoulderDam dump. At the end of theoperation, the pits would befilled up. Bowler said a lake,named afrer the JOVCTnor,willbe cons'uue'ted towardbeautification of the area.

Only two occupations reporta surplus of applicants. routesalesmcn and truck drivers.

There are many orders byemploycn for low paying jobs inwhich constant rurnover hasbecome a trying issue.

Thc class of 1970, on awhole, is looking for work thatis challenging. with rewardsbeyond a paycheck.

They are seeking jobs thatwill give them a linlc morepersonal dignity, job~ in whichthey feel thcy will becontributing to the generalwelfare of society instead of justmaking money.

Through the nation we ~interest in thc policedepartments. hoUsing and urbandevelopment projects, andopportunities that will let tb~join in the attack on pollutionand urban blight.

, .. ------_.-.-._.-.-.- ..---------_._._---_._.. ~•. I.' .. ... "t , ...

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The Arbiter will pay $3,000Inelt year in salaries· and'commissions__~.~:__Ho-,__much of. .

the $3,000 will be yours?

....................................................................

i PIZZA I••• Idlertlslll SII•• 'I, ~.sll'ss 11111,rs,cart.llsls,writers, II ••,.,lllrl,'.rs Ir, I'••••fer "~ISl~~'~1"S,I,.r .. Plr'IIS III.rlsl •• II 'I••I~It'~Ir..2C;I!t·Ilklll' Iff In. ,art If 1'(J3,111 CI.I.ICI 1.1Ar~lter

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~

DE.

Lw. SI",.A·LD", MillieFun ;01' 1M WhD1IF_1yfIItu"" NIW IplallltV

IANDWICHEI '. ",'"

'Everything Is•••' awful(cont (rom page.1.)

God's

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somewhere it says that it is ashame (or I man to have long

, hair. Therefore it is our duty tocare about the length of his hairand make sure it is short' andcleancur, above the ears, thin onthe sides, above the collar inback and only to the eyebrowsin front. Better still a crewcut.

, Unfortunately, we can donothing about the color of hisskin but until those Negroesprove themselves worthy bygetting rich we don't have .to likethem.

Later he sings that its notwhat is outside that counts butwhat is inside. Our youth arcinundat;d with this crap and aseverybody knows the only wayto find out what is inside is totake drugs. First impressions arewhat's important and we cannotallow ourselves the luxury oflooking inside someone beforeforming an opinion.

As you can plainly sec bynow this song is merely a cleverattempt to corrupt our societyand even the most innocentlooking of rock and roll songs isactually deadly if you onlyknow what they are saying, onlyknow what they arc saying onlyknow what they are-(reject.--'click.

know some guys who wanted tothrow bricks through Dr. Barnes'window or set something onfire."

Mercy indicated that "we arcgoing into the snackbar and arcgoing to tell the students whywe arc doing these things." Inregards to a question of how theASB officers had planned to letthe students know of theboycott, Mittleider said that healready had handbills printedand that he would pay (or themhimself.

In final consideration of thematter. Mittleider was asked ~oa member of the Arbiter staff ifthe paper could have S60additional to publish one moreissue of the paper in order to getword of the emergency senatemeeting to the students.

Mittleider said that he couldnot allow the Arbiter funds

since his action wouldbe unfair to other funded groupswhose budgets arc also frozen ...

lie felt. however. that theArbiter could support itselfinJependant of ASB funds if thestaff would work harder to makemoney.

Student Body· Senate callsfor faculty evauation boycott

by ArtGalUI

agreement. Both the ASBPresident and Vice Presidentagreed with her.

Senator Candy Schille, asked,"Did Jim. Attebery's (AS8Senator) calling the facultymembers 'paranoid idiots' help?

Merey commented that"from the chain of events thathave occured, the Faculty Senate .is calling us a group of morons.We arc only showing them thatwe arc intelligent."

Other senators agreed withMercy. Senator Gary Crandallcommented that the faculty'srefusal to listen to the studentsmakes it seem that the "studentbody has half the brains of onesmall Polish child."

Mittleider again pointed outthat he was for a facultyevaluation only as long as itinvolved students in its creation.

Ron Patrick. chairman ofApple, reminded the senatorsthat the ASH Senate proposalcalled for the publication of allresults. 1\.,,,,, he asked, can thcystop the Student Senate frompublishing the evaluation?

Senator Steve Welkercommented that with the waythe evaluation was set up. someforms were kept by theinstructors and some werereturned to deans. The new way.involving I liM cards, will gct tileform into the hands of theadministration.

Welker further commentedthat if the students don't workwith the faculty by refusing toparticipate. then the faculty willhave 10 bargain with thestudents.

Mitt le idcr stated thatstudents should work with thefal"uhy because "things like SanFrancisco State arc nor that faroff in the future. I FlfUlJ}'

.Money here

be beautiful withoutwritten consent.

The next line, "Under God'sheaven" is obviously blatantlysexual and unworthy ofChristian comment.

A bit later the osng repeatsthat "Everyone is beautiful inhis own way," thereby using the:Pavlovian technique ofinstinctive: reinforcement. It alsobroadens' the initial concepts ofrelativity and one:-worldism toinclude people. This is rrulyunpalktable in the eyes ofChristians.

Further on in the song thesinger states, "We shouldn't cuebou t the length of his hair or thecolor of his skin." In the Bible:

In an emergency meeting ofthe: AS8 Senate called April 28by ASB Vice President LelandMe:rcy at the: urging of Wayne:Mittleider, ASB president,student senators were: asked toinform students of a voluntaryboycott against the use of afaculty-initiated evaluation.

Mercy spoke briefly callingthe: faculty evaluation. passedfrom the student senate to thefaculty senate, a "workableevaluation." lie explained thatthe students who introduced theevaluation to the faculty groupwere "trampled on," and thefaculty agreed to meet with thestudents and never did.

In the April senate meeting.Dr. John Caylor, president ofthe faculty senate. said.according to Mercy. that thefaculty would usc theirevaluation "whether you (thestudents) cooperate or not."

The student senate, during itsregular Monday meeting. April27. was told of these e\'ents andwas asked to bo\'collthe farultvsenate's faculty ~valuauon. .

Miukider said Tucsdav that"we arc not agaimt studentevaluation. but we arc againstthose not Involving stud.:nts" intheir makeup.

Senator Beckcv Ackley saidshe agreed with' a stat'ementmade by Dr William E.Shankweil~r. chairman of theDivisl{)o of Arts and Lell~·;s.that "we arc both (the studentand faculty senates) jumping inbefore knowing how ro swim."Miss Ackley asked that studentand [acultv be made to sit downt oge thcr . and come to an

¢.~Mgt- 6/0NHOm~ .. ~......

',SI4510 thl' girl who knnw, wholt sIll'WAnts bUI nol whl'rt.' 10 hnd ItMatch your slyl,' wilh (lUI

mdny dlslln(II\,(' dt.'SlRns And.lSk us "boul our hmou'Orolnll" Illmsom Ilu"rolntet",

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g JEWE:RSDOwntown Dol.9th & IdahO

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by G. E, LockleuTuition is gomg to be about

S20.00 higher this fall, so whilethinking about that summer job.you might alos sec aboutfinancial aids. and do somechecking before the rush. If youcan't borrow the followingbooks from the library or theFinancial Assistance Office, youmight have to buy them. Theytell where and how to obtainloans. grants, scholarships orfdlowships. In the order of theircost:

Borrowing for College,Superintendent of Documents.Govt. P'r in ti n g OfficeWashington D.C. 20402. FREE

Nce d a Lift? AmericanI.q':lOn Dept S. 1'.0. Box 1055.InJiar13polis• Ind. 46206. S.25

Financial Assistance forCollege Students:Undergraduates and FirstProfemonal. Supnintendcnt ofDocuments. Go\'t. PrintingOffil"c. Wasillngton D.C. 20402.$.50

Student AssistanceIIandb<>ok. Supenntcndcnt ofdocuments, Go\'1. I'rintingOffice. Washington D.C. 20402.$.60

Cat Insurance Problem?"Can TIM! Expef1S"

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(t-ont to page Il)

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= :

BSC splits gamesby JOCKO

Boise State college split twobaseball games with CSI, winningthe 5-1 and losing the nightcapby a shutout 0-2. This leaves theBroncos. with a 13-12 seasonrecord.

Dan Smith scattered fourEagle hits to win the opener forBoise with Kim Bissel, ex-BorahHigh prepster, taking the loss.Smith fanned nine batters ingoing the route to victory.

Four Broncos figured incollecting;'the 10 hits. RichYokum getting three including apair of doubles, Hal Simmermanthree singles, Norm Kollman apair of singles and Bob Petersona pair of doubles.

Randy Chroll allowed theBroncos just tow hits in the

That oldrun down

feelingIdaho State University

topped all the team participantswith Boise State finishingei5:hthin the first annuallntcrmountain1~c1ay held in Pocatello lastSaturday.

BSC managed to garner 18points by' finishing forth in thetwo mile relay and Mikc Schell'sthird place tic for the high jump.

IS U set several new recordsduring the meet. Anderson ofISU topped his own javelinrecord at 218'4". Johansen ofWeber State set the new highjump standard at 6'9". IdahoState also set records in the twtmile relay and the 880 relay.

Team scores: Idaho State n. Utoll 61,Utan Stote 4. Wr~ srcte 0.. MontOfl'1~I(.;t~ :5. BYU IOU"~teem 73. 601S4! Mot_11" Ricks College 6.

Eve-nhJavelin-I, Andel',f)n, ISU; 2. Wt~. U1

1. Hctrrioo;on. USC; .c, erouse. U; 5. P~r·kin'), USU. m te....t. 5 In<hes (nrN l~lJreccrc, old rc cord ~18 feel ~ In<.hn b,'Ander~,(,", 1970)Hloh hurdles-f. Redfearn, BYU; r,

Minor. ISU; 3. Al1d,~r~", U; 4. f'c":'/e:.nyU; S. Slad~, WSC "'.9.

«0 Rtlay-I. ldd,c StoIC' IPr1cC', TUrJt-',r. Wharton. Schell); 2. MSU; 3. me; .-,d; s, e~c. AI.6-

Hi~lh Jump-1. JOhon~l"fl. WSC; '1. Uor,lan, WSC; :. tie- betv/cl!'n Nt'lson. U~U.u,)d Schcll. esc; 5. Green. U. 6 fef". "l'1chC5 ll"lcw ~Iodlum (('cord. old rt'Cort1 A"~I" f"ight Inche' bt AI Winfield. S-fU,l-,ltS)

T'No-mile Rcluy-l. Idof.() Stolf (ron·,,('~', Hinmon. Zoph. Watltr~l; 'I. Utw\. '.usu; ..c. esc; 5. Rlck5. 7:0.7 (onrr ~-.....Y~5';; rccord, old record 8; 16.6 bY' I-~I.

Lonq Jvmp-I. MOf",foolnt-ry, \'J~(": .,Tillmon. M':J; J, Walker, UIG"'; A, VI,\Om. Utah; 5. GunltkSOfl. M·,. 13 If"#t. l"I

in(ht~.D,scu~--l. Ownl(¥.. U; ", liCit!". ""11,

3, Worltmw;, fA';,; -4. Caul II· id. U','L J'~,ct'r, US-V. 161, ff'l"l. :; il"l(;hc':..

BOO Relay-I, lduho Stai' Irf'(~'

Pr, Sc.helL \Nhortonl; 1, '''J:,~; ;1, ''''. '.esc; 5. USU, 1:26,9 ("~VI ~toollJmI"''(,~·J.old record 1'1.1.4 b'( ISU ~f,j()Q)

Dt'lonc~ Medley Relay-I. (d~IO ·/t,..,-.(Lo ....e. tiol,:" lOW1On. 1\.(10); 2. U~U;UlaIl; A. eyU; S, MS. 10:16.9.

Mile Relay-1, Idaho Sial,. (l',rwr.th,'ber1, Schtll. Whorton); 2. Ufo";esc; 4, WSC; 5. USU. 3: 186.

Mil. Four-mnn Team Roce-l. UII,hStott' (DC' Vric!. BlnQhom. Mil, .., r.lrwiS); 7. Idaho stott'; J, Montana St01,;4. Utah. n:Jl.J.

Pole VO'ull-1, 5mitht'f, ISU: 2, Ro'(,nyU; 3. Poqr. WSC: ., PrCl1', 8YU; ~;f't'(kln" U1ah. 1S f'·(".

GDT:llr~~.J~~r~:,~~:~~n~'~t;:U:'l~r~,';~vIIIf'. nyu. 47 f~f". 3 II1(ht"~.

She'l' Put-·l, (oullirld, USU; 1, Mtrr,.r.USO; ::, Ovdnltk. lJlohi <4, Whitt, WSf...~ 'ret, l"J InCh.,..............................• ,Barbers, jobsmany

llVailablo for men or wome~

who trainedare

hairstyl ists.

StateBarber CollegeCome in, call or write StateBarber College - 711 Id.ho St.- 342-4213.

nightcap while Terry Begg tookthe loss and allowed the Eaglesthree safeties.

Boise was plagued by errorsonce again, committing four ineach contest. The Eagles playederrorless baseball in the nightcapand had a pair in the opener.

Splits againby JOCKO

Boise State battled theweather and Ricks college andsplit a pair of baseball games.Winning the opener 10-4 andlosing the nightcap 8-4.

Fireball Mike McCormickwent the route in the openinggame and scattered seven Rickshits. Todd Christensen was theloser. Hal Zimmerman collectedthree hits in three times at bat to

lead the 13 hit BSC barrage.Charlie lIathaway took the

lose in the nightcap with BobPeterson in relief. The Broncoswere allowed only five hits byGreg McMullen as he picked upthc win.

Ricks managed only fourhits but five costly BSC errorsand walks accou n ted for all theruns in the firstthree innings.

are

men's

KIDO tobroadcast.

The State Board of Educationat its meeting in North Idaholast week granted broadcastrights for Boise State Collegefootball and basketball games toBoise radio station KIDO for the1970-71 season.

College officials told theBoard they were extremelypleased with the coverage ofKinO for the past three yearsand looked forward to workingwith the station this fall andwinter.

Raft raceThe TKE Raft Race was held

this last Saturday at 1:00. Thisspectacular event lasted threehours. .

In these three hours, studentsvied, fought and froze for thefirst place awards in theirrespective categories. Thewinning rafts were as follows:

Men's SinglesMike Sweeney-TKE

Women's SinglesMorrison Hall

Men's 2-4The Dudley Do-Rights

.-Women's 2-4Margot and Cathy-The Order of Diana

Men's LargeIK's

Women's LargeMorrison Hall

MixedNeuman's Club

Judo squadhosts tourneyMay 2, 1970 Boise State

College Judo Club will help hosta promotional Judo tournament.

This tournament will be heldin the Bronco Gym Saturday,starting at 10:00 a.m.

Clubs have been invited toattend this tournament fromCollege of Southern Idaho,Idaho State University, TVCe,College of Idaho, Boise StateCollege, and many other teamsfrom Utah. Idaho and Oregon.

...$$$...(cont. from page 7)

National Register ofScholarships and FellowshipsTrade Academy Press, lnc., NewYork, N.Y. 10017. $25.00

Lovejoy's Scholarship Guide.Simon and Schuster, Red Bank,N.J. S2.95

How and Where to getS c h0 larships and Loans,Regent's Pub. Co" New York,N.Y. 10003. S3.50

Whcn you cnn't stamp out lovo llnylonger, pull your henrt togetherDnd bring her down to Woisfield'sto pick tho diamond llnd tho dllY·Wo Sivo credit to studonts of'promiso, Dnd that mcons to you!

weisfieldsJEWEt~RS

stroke stroke stroke

Rallye aroundBoise State radio station

KETH will sponsor a car rallySaturday, May 2 for BSCstudents. The rail>' will begin at1 :00 p.m. and an entry fee ofS 3.00 will be charged forindividual entrants. The fee forclub cars will be S5.00 and theclub winner will receive atraveling trophy.

A car rally, briefly defined,is a competition among entrantsto decipher vague or codedinstructions to arrive at aspecific location at a specifiedurne. Participants must followall traffic rules and mileage willbe checked before and after thecompetition.

Each car is required to havea driver and navigator. Interestedpersons should meet Saturdayafternoon before the race in theLiberal Arts parking lot. It is nOIncccssarv to have a hot car orracing' reflexes to competebecause this is not a race.--------_ ..WHO SPEAKS FOR IDAHO'Ask the IdahoFnvlOrnrnental

Co un c i t • P.O. Bo~ 3311,UniverSity Station. Mo~cow,Idaho. 83843.

CAMPUS SHOPPh. 343·5291

Minutes(co nt. from page jj

favor, four opposed; motion wascarried.

The Senate discussed thepr7iposed boycott of the facultyEvaluation, which is being given~by 4 through ll, SteveWelker called for a motion thatthe Senate back a boycott ofthis evaluation; Gary Danceseconded. A vote was taken witheleven voting in favor and CecilMcBride and Joe Randallabstaining. The Senate voted forthe boycott because the studentswere not included in theformation of this evaluation andit was felt that, in the bestinterests of the students, thereshould be more extensiveparticipation by the students indrawing up any future: facultyevaluation.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ed Weber, Social Director forthe ".s.H., announced theIIlood, Sweat and Tears concertThursday, April 30 at Il:OO atthe Idaho Pairgrounds. TheBoise lIigh R.O:r.c. will handlethe parking, JO,I the cleanupcrews will still be paid since thiscost was included In thc cost ofthe (onCerL

Tom Drechsel, I'ublicRclations Director, reminded theSenate that all ('arnpusor;:anilations should hand in alist of the important events theywould like to !iCCon lhe studcntcalendar. This list must behanded in to (he I'uhli(Rclalions Director by May 20,1970.

At IJ:40 Jude (;;u>' moved andSteve Walker second cd that the!l1eelin;: adjourn.

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