arbiter, november 6
TRANSCRIPT
Boise State UniversityScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
11-6-1970
Arbiter, November 6Students of Boise State College
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70'
RBITER Boise State College.Vol. 3 No. 10Friday Nov. 6, 1970' -
Wodd Championship Keg Rolling Record ShatteredBcu Sigma Chi fraternity and Minidomc in Pocarello. Their taken for the United Fund as the keg thrOllCh town. welcoming you to my town."
nacmbers of the ARBrrER lOa! was to reach lSU for the team rolled throujb towns. The Even the Idaho State Police The elduustcd crew reached... apcr staff 01 80_ Swe kick off of the 81'O11~ ream fclt that the rucptiOn was assi5tCCi by occasionally checking the Minillomc at 2:00 pm. AfferCoDqe Iponsoml a Itq roUiIlI ,ame on Saturday, ':00 p.m. favorable in most toWns and with the team ud their pJ'Oll'Css atrcndinl the ISU-BSC Came:, theCOft1ft( dlat tmUhcd die The empty kq and two vans people WCTe quite interested in and pcrmittiJII me rollers to usc team celebrated theircHrinc n:c:ord for 10lIl 4iIuacc were doftatlCd by Coon leer. the project. the inlrrstare IIctwccn BoiK and rc:aJrd-break" feat aa4 victoryItq roRm,. A 2tO-mir Nn The kCS wu equipped with a In Mountain Horne, a Pocatello. of the Broncos.broke the prnious U01nile handle to facilitaae rollins and Plymouth dealcr saw them Saturday afternoon. the team Diehards of the team wen:record held by Phi Bela Chi the vans elosely followed as coming and proceeded to shower arrived in the university citY. A Rick Tac:kman, president of Betafraternity of St. Paul, Minn. . members alternated PU~ the the team with balloons Ind man stopped them on the street Siama Chi. and Eric Peterson.
The I S man ream left Bronco aluminum kCS and rcsti .. m the Slicka's and I free Wylie Coyote and asked. "Are you the guys pledge. They stayed with the vanStadium at 1:00 s.m., Oct. 29. truck.. doll. In Jerome. hip school from Boile rolling the keg? Well, the entire three: days and oftenhcadiDl for the Idaho State A donation wall-run WIS students hdpcd them push the I'm the mayor and I'm manned the rolling contest by
thcmsdva.
TIlE BET~ SIGMA' CHI beer keg rollers stand victorious in the Idaho State Minidomeafter their 2·50 walk from Boise. The ffatcrnity walked the route sponsored by CoorsDistributors and the IISC AR81TER newspaper, Pictured from left are Eric Peterson.Richard 'l'ackman, Beta president. P.J. Hunt, Gray Clark, Bob Radloff. ARBITERSports Editor. T~m Sullivan, and Ron Gmf. (Photo courtesy of lise News Burcau.)
Arbiter Editorial ...
BigDazisdeadVery often dealing with post-election analysis is .much
like playing ,a game of Russian Roulette. But the victorygarnered by Cecil Andros and Tony Park makes for someinteresting comparIsons to a similar. win ammassed by Sen.Frank Church.
Andros and Park needed to win in key areas of thestate-Canyon, Ada, and Twin Falls to carry them over thetop. Church needed to do likewise. B?~h Andrus and Pa~kpolled big in Bannock County-a tradJOonally Democraticstronghold-final totals showed a 2·1 margin over GOPcounterparts. Church received much help for his bid fromsupporters in the east Idaho area.
Church relied heavily on the backing of young people.Andrus and Park saw the handwriting on the wall ~oonenough and followed suit.
Church's opponent had figured to be too strong for theDemocratic Senator when the campaign began two yearsago. The same was true in 1970 with the new state officeholders. Church went to students for help instead ofwaiting for the students to come to him. Add another plusfor Andrus and Park.
Now the 1970 slugfest has ended, students areflexingthe muscles again. For the second time they played amajor role.
Church killed his opponent in the urban areas. Andrusand Park did not win a majority of the counties this yearbut did show their strength in the big cities of the GemState.
Young people have been saying all along that all theywant is a piece of the action and the chance to be heard.Church gave them that chance in 1968 and Andrus alongwith Park repeated the act this year. Having the chance,young people responded to the rest and proved the systemcan change., As early as the morning following the election, a new air
of excitement toward state government was being felt.Petty hassles have marred and dow ngraded the state'shighest office in the last four years. turning off countlessnumbers of young people. Now their man has won and, forthem, a new day in the Idaho political arena has begun.
Commencing in January the long-awaited opportunityfor a fair hearing will come to bear. They worked long andhard to see it and now it is a rcalitv.
There is aone small trend that differs from 1968. Forthe first time in many campaigns, voters went for issuesinstead of politics. They re-elected Jim McClure, OrvalHansen, Jack Murphy, Pete Cenarrusa, Joe Williams, DelEngelking and Marjorie Ruth Moon with big wide margins.
Four years ago, while following the campaign of PerrySwisher, a Boise appearance brought the cries from afrustrated young lady who declared, "Big Don will neverdie!" With the election of Cecil Andrus in 1970, "Big DonIs truly Dead!"
Brent Peterson
Governor-Eled Cecil Andrus
lliETTERS TO THE l]lDITORTo the Student Body of Boise State College:
Editor, The ARBITERI would like to thank the
student hody of this college forthe fine Homecoming held lastweek, It was a celebration thatevery alumus would be proudto come home to, The leadershipshown by Michelle Morrison andher committee, along with thecooperation of studentgovernment and campusorganizations shows thematurity and excellence of thestudent body,
Let me salute you once againas President of the AlumniAssociation for "lIomecoming1970."
FUNDS SPENT F01{ IIOMECOM1NG
'.
Editor, The ARBITER Acouple of weeks ago I heard aninteresting piece of hearsay:lIomecoming week cost thestudent body at IISCapproximately $23 ,000. At firstI thought this incrediable, butafter a little research, I foundout from a reliable source that itdid indeed cost well over$20,000 by the time all of thebills were in.
Twenty thousand dollars forwhat? A B.II. King concert, aIlomecomingdance, and a hanful01 kids slithering down a greased
'pole or molesting a pig?Certainly riding a tricycledoesn't cost a small f~flune. Atleast il shouldn't.
It appears to me that'Homecoming, week cost anungudly amount of money, andI think we, the students of BSC,deserve an explanation as lUwhere our money was spent .
William K. licit, PresidentBoise State College
Alumni Association
. Rod Mett172311crvcyHoise, ldaho
3"44·2378
.. CREDITS ...
Established may 1968. theARBITER is a weekly .tudentpublication of Boise State:College in cooperation with the:HSC Center for Printing andGraphk Am, Inc.
Letter. to the Editor cannotexceed 250 words. They must besubmitted to the ARBITEReditorial .taff on or beforeMonday of the week -the papergoes to pre ••.
All letters submitted must be.igned. Name. will be withheldfrom publlcation 'upon request.
The ARBITER rc:scrve. theright to edit or reject lettCt'lsubmitted for publication.
Editor-in-chief Jane ~nnCopy Editor Chris KingLay-our Editor Richard TackmanSports Editor ..... Hob RadloffHusine .. Manager .Gary KershawCrieulation Manager Terry ErtterPhotographer •... Don jamison,
Mike Gibbon.Richard Tackman
Dick McDowellContributors ... Hrcnt Peterson
MlII'garet PaxtonJoy Ann KentGinger Waters
Tony SmithJim McCoy
Mayilyn LawrenceGreg Feeler
Nancy TiptonGerry Locklear
Ti{l1 MeumerKen William.
Sharon Barne.Advisor •••••• John MacMillan.
.: ~
IiQlY OTHERS SEE US:
Big BillHaywood\tVhere are YOU?
Reprinted with pemusslunfrom t h e IntermountainObserver. Sam Day. l.du or l
Edllors "Iote Two youngmen from out-uf-slale spent aweek In Horse rcccntlv as vrvrt or»10 the city One ot them. DaveB row n . a I ten d c d Sc a Iticrornrnu rutv College- and" nuw aftc ld repre scntar ive fur thel'nlled SUtes Siudent Press\SSUCIJIIOn statluned al\Iadlson. WIS The other. (;uslIelithalcr. edlled the WayneState l·nl\·er\ltv· studentnn"l'.lper Ifl Iktru;l and IS n',"as"slIng Bruwn Before leaVIngthn wne asked to I:l\e theirlInpn"'111fl' of BOI'c Itcrc arc
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Its conception - II that IS theproper word to use
The people who service thedesks I suppose wereprepackaged and programmedalong with the. canned mUSKt.i k e the rn usic thcv arelow-keyed. pleasant, and mustImportantly. l a c k i n g Ini n d rvr du a l r t v all for o u rcumfort and plc:asure nothingIII disturb
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Hut times have changed Theold CIgar stand with m gluI ofClgarelles. newspapers. candv.multl-l"l,lored travel brochuresand motley group of ,'uS!l,mersIS closed It IS dark. dusrv ande:mpty
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forbid' Idaho, are vou a,lall<lI1? Idaho. close up"0 one wants your
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Sweet Betsy From Pike lives .DnSWI'.FT IIFSS-II'. from PIke
Iave:s on III Ih"se, lIer two vokeof ...allie have: grown in 'to aone:-half bIllion dollar IIldUSlrV,her spOiled hog hes shced ar;dfried on countless Idahobreakfasl lables, her "IallShanghai rooster" has beenkceping hens busy for ye:ars andher "old yellar ,log" has ,foundgainful employmenl and se:eurityin local and stale polilics.
Sweet Bessie's grand-childrenattend Boise State College andare math education and medicalrecords majors who enjoycheering their home team ofyoung professional footballerson to victory
Beillte' racism, sexism. thewarin-·Vietnam, the Mid-East.inflation, rubella and. the state oft he environment Bessie has
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appJrently no problems, Iter rcalproblem is with her poorhusband Ike.
It seems Ihal Ike. whosacrificed hIS youth in ,serVice tohIS counlry and who has beentacitly ignored by his childrenfur years. is causing someirouble
The problem is that Ike isenamored of certain trees thatthe "old yellar dog" desires lUurinate On\ and mark for the allimportant efficiency of trafficflow. i.e. progress. Ike claimsthat he would like to preservethe trees forhis grandchildrenand the generations to come, Ill'sc:es that the issue of. the oldveteran's home lind itssurrounding tree·studded land isclearly one of simple prioritieslwhich is more important\ the
shadc. beau ty and seren lIy ofthe blue spruces, or the speedand efficiencv with whICh blue,'adillacs ne:gotlatc the: city andlIS CIll'lrOnS.
Ike: and his granddlildrcn,who have not spoken to cachother for years for any reason.have decided which. p'osition totake. andhave~ gottetVtogether toteach an old dot some ne:wtricks about theuse of trees.
It is evident however, Ihat the"boisbrules" of Boise have anuphi11 battle with the forces thatbe.
I n a meeting with thedynamic noi~e city leaders(Amy." et al) the "uneasyalliance explained witb words,diagrams, pictures and arrowShow the trees eould better servehefore they were made just a
•••memory.
May'or Amyx, who to theuntrai~ed pohllcal ,·ye. I....ksmuch 11k,' .I young I.ynd .. nliaines Johnson ,hould I.. ok. wasin attendance. In bel. he used amicrophone much the wayJohnson would have; when theopposition' hits ,close tohome - step closer to the mikl·.Some of the council memberspresenl used the same lechnique,although they did not look lik,eLIlJ,
The council folk that were atthe meeting were mostinteresting. though.
A councilwoman. who wasrep'0rted to be the council"liberal," proved through herstatement of position on thetrees thaJ ..)~~. ~as forgone!"wherc---'4ier pO)lltcal bone IS
they sought in life, and howthey hved their cont hct s.thcirhappiness. their owe, and theirpleasant umcs 100.
Insrcad I find marhle hallswith displav» of gems. IJwenfur,-cment brochures andempty pa ...k ag e s t hat arcsupposed to relate III all andsundry how greatly Idaho'spotatoes penneat,· America.
Big Bill Ilaywo .. d, where arevou" I mlSscd \,ou here, I~ought y .. u· uut Indesperatiun even ,,:oured therllen·s fthlm but· Vt)U wefe nowh ...re to be f.. und, Ila"e Ihe\'na.bbed you agalll and tuckcd\,ou awa\'~. Can;t he that Idahu alld th,·e",:n ...,· uf It' p('ople " ...Ul1lalll,·dIII thl' pLI'111· (()a1cd trll/l"n1'''1.1110<' p.l,·k-tg", "...cur,· 1\1,.:
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buned,A councilman, who i, reputed
III be the Ill'WS director forKHOI·TV. like most politicaldogs seems to su ffer distemperwhen questioned on his positionon the trees,
Another c~uncilman,acclaimed "save the trees"something or the qther by Ikeand his grandchildren. proceededto give reasons not to save thetrees.
Why no one at the meetingquestioned the need of the roadat all is a mind boggier.
Sweet Bessie must havebrought the ~ee6s of the billespruce with her.
Gus Hel1thaler
.......~....------~.)~._----_.-
to support his habit, there is oJexception to his legal treatmem,lie is a pusher and will betreated as such.
The user has been given SOmeh~lp but not much. Legally, hestili can be convicted' as a fclonfor possession of danguousdrugs. This legal cloud bascaused many users who wouldaccept tteabncnt to go withour'it. No one wants to spend thlCeto five years in prison. But theproblem is still a discl5C.
PrOSr&ms have begun in majorcities to cope with the hard core:drug problem. Some success basbeen witJleSlCd. But., by andIUJe, socitty still maintJinsthese people lie criminals. Tbisis the stigma many physiciansand psycholOJists must flJbtwhen dealing with treatment andrehabilitation of drug victims.
But the striking point of it allis this: It happens in not onlybtl cities but in your hometown. And,' until the need foradequate facilities to treat Ibisdreaded disease lie found andestablished, thay wall still bepeople hooked on "II".
The living death 15 right here:10 BOISC, alive and growing well.
Boise·straight?Thinkagaill Horse is a living hell(Editor's Note; The names ofpersons in the following articlehave beenwithheld for fear oflegal prosecu tion due to thecontents of the subject rnatter.)
"It's a living hell."''1'Pl scared to death. 'I don't
know what I would do if I evercome in contact with it again. Iknow it will kill me but I stilldon't know what I would do. Ithought I was cured before. Hut.I'm not sure now."
"They lied to mc' It's notbeautiful. It's ugly."
Call it by whatever namc youchoose. "H", Horse , or Heroin.It all means the same. That's theway it is for the countlessnumbers uf human beingseverywhere. But everywhere isnot lloise? That's what youthink. Iakc another look at thisCity uf Trees and see foryourself. "
Case No I: She is a prettygirl. Stands about 5,11, hasblack hair, is Caucasian andhates white society.
She got her first taste of what"II" would do In the swrngrngcity of Las Vegas. At the outsetshe was a talcn ted dancer,destined to hit bigtlme. IJer bestfriend was using It. One ntghtthe twu girls, in theIr uwn.lp.lrtment, fuund each uthcr In alust state uf mind.
The second girl needed a fixand needed it badly. No "II" tobe found, Frantic, the first girltook the needle and injected itwith sugared water into herfriend's blood veins, It worked.But not the way it should. Theother girl died in our subject'sarms that same night.
Shortly after that, the girlmarried a band leader in theNevada city and things wentfrom bad to worse, Shcbecamehooked and the bandleader cutout, leaving her holding the bagalone, It was downhill for thegirl from there on,
Since coming to Boise, shehas seen every type of action,ranging from tending bar toprostitution. Why? It costs hernearly $100 a day to keep herhabit.
, She isnow pregnant. Coupledwith the herorn is anotherproblem. She has syphillis. Thec han ces her child Will bemalformed are more than good.She doesn't care. She stili wantsit. It's all part uf her own hVlngdeath.
In a short wh tie her habit,along with her frustrations, Willcarry her before DISUICt Courton a charge of assault andhatte:n·. I hat'.; the first casc, Butthe:re:< murc. .Case: No.2; She IS e:gually as
attractIve: .IS the fIrst subJcct.
FREE CAR WASHwith
TEXACO GAS FILL-UP•.~ ..
HOT WAX. ...SOtUse your. Texaco Credit Card'
• BankAmericard• or MASTER CHARGE
OPEN 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.EVERYDAY~
Larry DUrne) ChevroletOK CAR WASH30th and MAIN
'horIIOII' III' I" 2-+ w",,\.., 01 I'r,'l!II,llln ,11'\'1I0W Iq:,i1 111,\,,\\ Y"r\.. St.lk. 111,'1',',II'" 110r"'ld"II"~ r,',lrI,'IIOIl' ;11(1J()1'l'r,IIIII~ llo'I'It.i1,,lIld (hili,',. 0111\ th,' (1)11'''11101 Ill,' 1',111,'111,1!ld Ill,' 1'l'rI"rllllll~ I'lly"ll,111 I' r,'qlllrl'd.
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TilE 1\1I01lTIONInl01l.\UTIO~ ,\m;u'\', In.I (,() WEST XC>lh STRI-.I'T
NI',W YOR", N, Y. 1002·\
H I\,M. III I/) "M.SI VIN IlI\YS 1\ WIII\L~
page 4
Blonde-haired and stands 5 ·11,She works as a cocktail waitressin a local bar and is a "hooker"'In the side. She needs between$50 and S75 to support herdaily death.
It began because she was inlove with a' boyfriend alsohooked and a pusher. That'show he lives.
One night they were reallymaking it. But there wassomething lacking, What was it?
Everything was cool. The- boyfriend had the horse and had
the needle."Ever tried it?"
1 "No.""lr's a kick. You'll really
groove."That sounds great. Let's do
it. "They did and now they stili
are,The male was hooked for
quite some time before heIntroduced the female to thestu ff. In order to supply a$150'a'day habit, he pushes. Hiscon tact f or action locateshimself In a local bar Thecontact Introduces the pusher to
other users or, at times, anoccassional newcomer ready forsome kind of new act ron Thecontact IS part owner of the barand nobody, at least no une
JU [SIde the chche, su spectsanything.
Then there is the bartenderon duty. All three say he IS onthe stuff bu t they can't bepositive. lie has the symptoms,Dialated eyes, nervousness andhis voice raises to add to the"tell-tale signs that 'go withsomeone who is hooked,
Sounds shocking? It is. Butthe tragedy of it all lies in thefact the local city fathers don'twant to know it is alive and wellin their beloved city, They havea vice squad. But is it doinS theJob of stopp i"ll the supply?Fro m the appearance, theanswer might be yes. Butunderneath the surface, Boisepolice have not even scratchedthe sou rces. .
What happens until lawenforcement docs check thesupply? The same stuff will takeItS toll on nuny like our threesub jec ts. And lOU rren t1y norehabihtanon source 15here,
It can be questioned withvalidity as to whether the entiresystem of the courts IS currendvcapable of handling the problemof the addict. Even In the legalterminology Itself. there 15 ;I gapof defining and meeung theproblem Differences IndefinitIOn to eX151 ;as to usenand pushen. But th;lt " u far ;15
It goes.If there IS J pu sher, who 1\
hooked and must have a means
by Brent Peteoon
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·-
ReporterThis weeks question was "Do
~ou think Spiro. ~gnew is beinglair by saying liberal radicals'should be removed from thegovernment?"
Jeff Hartung No. I sure:don't. Because it takes all kinds"liberals and radicals to make agood government. It should bebalanced.
Sharene Sternweis The:re isno hope left for him lie isalready screwed up
Don't Let This. .
Heppen ToYou ...Call 375-5211or 384-3471Ask For','Family"Planning.,"
John Martin: Freedom for allnOI just VIP's.
Sue Currier:should have agovernment
No, everyonevoice in the
Pat Large: Spiro Who'
Roving
Mr. Waldorf: Can't sav hestinks. bu t he represcn ts rad icalright and is against radical left.
Wanda MacElvar\': No, Idon't think so. Var'ielV is thespice of life. '
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Sandy PolettI: Y <'S. we needto clean up the governmentsome how.
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page 5
." -. ,,~._.-. ~~- .' -~"'-:"'~.-"~-'~'~"-"-'--_. ". -.~-,..~.. ,~---" --_ .._-_._~-.--....
.-~ ._,"""'- ...----'-----
Vice Presidlll Spiro T. Agnew tdshes out atby Jane Uunn
The man who coined thephrase "radical liberal" made hissecond appearance in BoiseSaturday, but he didn't get thecrowd or the opposition to hisrhetoric he has receivedelsewhere around the nation.
On the last campaign stop ofhis 1970 tour, Vice PresidentSpiro T. Agnew breezed into theCapital lIigh School Gymnasiumadrnidst cheers, a few hecklers,the national and local newsmedia and a majority of over-30Idahoans.
The surprise appearance wasannounced Thursday in a lasteffort to gain favorable electionsupport for Rcpublican-candidates. In Boise Agnew usedthc same rhetoric for which he ISknown, but he didn't get theamount of Jet'r' or the crowds he
IS used to elsewhere. In fact only25tH) per",", showed up to sc'chim, far vhor t of the 6,UUOestimated. Sources saidRepublican leaders were ratherconcerned about the smallturnout.
Sen. Len jordan~ R-Idaho.said many people were turnedaway because of an
announcement mixup and wenthome: to listen on radio. Still thegymnasium was not full.
After the pre-Agnew politicalfanfare from Idaho andCon g re ssional represcn tatives,the V ice President began his"valedictory" 1970 campa.nspeech.
He said, "I have no doubtthat the people whom • callradical liberals need to beremoved from the Senate of theUnited States." l le said hisattacks on them have brought"these prodigal sons ofpermissiveness knocking on thedoor of their father's house."
Boos could be heard whenAgnew said he has engaged In
confrontations with "scragglydemonstrators who chant adnauseam their inanines andprofaniues and who, even yet,don't realize that all America has pi'
grown Sick of them"lie said, "just yesterday In
Illinois, 1 was being heckled by agroup of the malcontents whowere trying to givc the youth ofAmerica a bad name. They'retry I ng but they're notsucceeding.
page 6
"But t~R:'1 one dai~ '-'1
crystal clear. The yoyne ,peopleof this country an: very much inevidence within our system, andthey don't want anything to dowith scraggly peopk."
He said, "Anyhow, Icau tiously expected this ~arb.,e,and I rhOUJht to I1IYKlf, "Well,it's Halloween and there theyare -scrambled eggheads. I don'twant them playing trick-or-treatwith the fursre of Amenca. forone day a year they looknormal."
Gaining the cheers from thecrowd, he said, "It must bewonderful to have a solution toevery problem in the worldexcept how often to take abath."
to examiM hi. ~On the qunria. of law and
order, Agnew stated radicalliberals, the prlMlitaJ sons ofperrrussrveness, an: knocki"t! onthe door of their father's house,and are those rucn who oncescorned the •• jo r it y ofAmcncalls M "nar-~."
WAR ANO PEACE
jOUR:-JAI.ISTS CONFUSED
Boos were heard when Agnewsaid we have to keep Americaready for war In order to keeppeace lie Implied we don't needwar to remain econormcallyprosperous bu t insinuated wemust have an extensive armsbuildup to maintain peace.
Some of hIS opponents havecharacteriz ed hrs campaigning aslikened to ".\\d.:arth~'lsm""Frankly. I think It'S a hI! unfairto bo'th me and CencMcCarthy," Agnew responded.
"I will Simply say that mycnucs In and out of governmcntought to watch thqr rhetoric agood deal more than they domint'." he said. lie is gOIng tokeep on telling it like It
is campaign or not.
Reiterating the notion thatthere are radical liberals In
Congress, Agnew said evenleading Journalists andperiodicals .are confused overwho and what a radical liberal ISlie said he found it satisfyingthat he has succeeded in having anoticeable impact on the media
radical liberals during Boise Republican ralrTREND IN AMUtlCA An~I~" Cahf , and Ray G~ns,
BOI~, grandson of Raymond D.(;Iv~ns, former Chief Justice ofthe Idaho Supreme Court andcurrently chairman of the IdahoConstitutional R~VISlonCornrnutce , WC~ involved.
Kallvas and Roclr.~ had IulKhat the BOIIC All' T~rmllyl ~nAgnew was to arnv~.Theyhad asign which 10 effect said, ""'0
violence. Charg~ It to your draftcard."
They were apparently kiddingaround s ay mg thmgs hkewouldn't It be something Ifsom~body th~w rocks atAgn~w, or If somebody w~re tomake an ISSU~of Agnew's Ix:mg10 BOI~
S~cret Service men o\·~rheardand told them 10 go upstaln tobe 'iC."arched They were fnskedand made to ~nrolled their\lceplOg bags whKh werechecked.
Saturday OIght Kah\'as andI{'H·ke showed up at thegy mn1SiUr11 an hour bcfo~Agnew arrived. Th~y ent~r~d th('first tlm~ wlthou t an mCldent.but they left for a moment andtold they could not get back 10.
Agnew thanked tAe IdahoStudent GovernmentASSOCIatIOn for "'1"1 that hrsvisrt be received With properrespect lie thanked WayneMlltleld~r, BOI~ State AS8P~~nt and ISGA chid, andUmversuy of Idaho StudentBody President Jim McFarlandand ISGA Vice presuknt
"I thmk It'S a trend 10 ourcountry that the young people10 leadership poSItions 10 thecolleges of this country arcfmally begmrnng to SC~ that thepath they' should follow IS tomove wllhm the estabhshednlOventlOnal courtesies of ourAmerican sy~tem "
STUDENTS TlII{!':I'f) AWAY
Three College of Idahostudcnts were turned away fromAgnew's appearance after theywere tagged by the SeaetServICe a.s potenllal senlTltyrISks
Intcrmountain ObserverEditor Sam f)ay said MikeKallvas, BOI~. Mike Rocke. Los
Ray GI¥CIII sh_ed ... aftdcomplamed to the Secret Servicemen about the situation. H~ waskicked out and told he could notgct in either.
was remevec tllal laid,"Repubhcaa for Andnas." Aftdwhen hecklers on dw secondfloor malk a dlst1lrttMC~ theSecret Service moved rill" In toSIt besjde them
The SS IKn w~re OR dlc alertsince the T_ Falls T..,-Ncwswas nonfed by poo- ~ twogunm~n from the "liberalgroup" would try to lUll Agn~wat the Boise Airporrt
CASE APPEALED
A4a ClNalY Sheriff PaulBnght was consulted. and adeputy reported the SecretService men strll said "absolutelynot" to the request for entranceThey pressed Bnght to fmd outthe reason
A deputy said the youthsw~re recogOlzed as the sam~ones at the airport, and they·were potenual security threatsBnght said he couldn't doanythmg about It and would notcountermand the Secret Sen'lCeeven though he might not havemade the !lame deCISIOn.
Day said apparentl)' th~ C ofI Sl u dents felt th~v wereexrludcd prlmul',)' forIdeolo)!ICal reasons rath~r thanfor any practical POSSibility thcywould be a threat to Agnew
REl'lIBl.ICAN FOR ANDRl!S
FINAL T1101'GIIl
VICC President Spiro Agnew'srhetorK hit a different br~ed ofAmericans Saturday Theconscn·all\'e elemt"nt w·as there,but the ~ople: he wanted to hitwere not lie falkd tu dodama~e and he failed to ~yany·lhmg different than he has anthe past IllS Impact on Idaho ISquestionable: It was c,·enImpOSSible: to tell If the No,· 3elections prm·ed hiS appearancesWa\'ed the undended nlte anIdaho's g~ncral electIOn.
One thmg IS for sure. Ag~nw'sa pollllcan and he u'lC'd hiSpOSitIOn to the bcst of hi,abilityIn the gymnasium one sign
Thehnterwnment on Campus
High cost and lack of properfacilities arc the main reasonsBoise State College has not hired"big name" entertainersaccording to ASB SocialChairman Ed Weber.
Many students havewondered why such groups like"The Fifth Dimension" or"Credence C1ear\hter Revival"
~ not been brought to thecampus.
Weber stated that theproblems related to cost include.the high prices the groupscharge. Also there is the cost ofprinting tickets. advertising. andrenting sound equipment whichcosts from 5200-500. "Just tobreak even we would have tocharge the studen ts prices to getin", said Weber.
Another problem is the lackof facilities for such a concert.rhe gym has a seating C".lpacityof some 3.000. not enough topay for a concert of Ihe type.
Since Ihese concerts would beso expensi\e there could only beone or IWO a year; Ihe way it isnow many more concerts areplanned for this year.
Among the entertainen whowill be performing throughoutthe year arc Big Brolher and ThelIolding Company. DocSevcrnson. and a combinationshow with Ramsey Le"is. B.B.King. and "Sweetwater".
Weber also encouragesstudents to obsene the largeorange arrows localed acrossfrom the fvuntain and at theSUB. All campus social eventswill be posted there a week inadvance and will point to thedirection of the event.
LDS Concert
The LDS Institute wiU bepresenting its fall concert, OnceUpon a Time. Nov. 6 at 8 p.m.in the BSC Music Auditorium.
Admission is 50 cents. TheInstitute Choir and the ProgramBureau will.be performing.
BSCIK ConferenceThe Inrercollegiate Knights,
will hold its Area III conferenceon The College of Idaho campusNov. 13-15, according to GeraldHendrix. duke of C of Iorganization.
Area III encompasses clf;llltcr~at Idaho State Universi tv, BoiseState College, Easlern' OregonCollege and the C of I. BrentDowd, a member of the C of Ichapter. IS coordrnator for theconkrence which bcgrns wllhreglstratlun In the StudentUnion Huilding from X pm. tornidrugh t Nov 13
A lc.rdcrsh ip cunfc rcncc fromlJ·IlJ a.rn Nov l~ wil! prcc cdcthe flrsl general .lsscmbly ofddegates schedulc:d tor 10·11.l.m., on Saturday wllh bothmeellngs In Ihe SUB. Separatecummiltees wlil convene In
sm.lller deslgn.lteJ rooms of theSL'B from II a.m. to nuon whenlunch wlil be served for the totalgroup :\ ..nunJ gener.ll.lssembly 1\ ,cheduleJ fur the I 2pn1 hour'>
~ach lhapler wlil ,ubrlllt thcname of their Duchess. a ll>cJchosen for perSc.Jn.lltty. bC.lut\.lnJ talent. for numln.ltlon .l'i Ihe..\rea Pnncess. :\ page.lnt III thePrincess' hunur will be ,ugeJ Injewe£[ :\uJltonum at -l p!llS.llurJ.l\ Iht' Wlnn,'r " <:ligloleIII \I,' for the honor of K u, .11(!ueen ot Ihe Interlullcgl.ll'·Knights when their n.ltwn.llcun\enlllHl I' helJ In '>eatlk In[he spnng
SUB Hance
The Student Union Board willbe sponsoring a dance Saturday.Nov. 7 in the Gym on the 8SCcampus.
Five for the Road will beplaying from 9·\2:30 p.m.Admission is 50 cents for BSCstudents and 75 cenlS for offcampus persons.
MessengerBSC faculty members.
administriltors and students areinvited to lUI Itllliiln style mixer.Nov. 10.5:30 to 6:30 p.lII.
The Interdvrmitory Council ishosting the function and BSCFood Service is supplying thefood. Entertainlllent will beprovided and Italian food is to .. _
he servedThe purpose of the mixer is to
- have an informal atmospherewhere everyone will have thechance to have fun ..nd getaequainted.
Library Hours
The Library personnel say thefacility on the BSC campus willbe open for business WednesdayNov. 11 Veterans Day from 1-5p.m.
ID.\110 CO.\l\\ISSIO"i O:'-JI- EIJFle\ 1. LA:'" II LAWS
lhe Idaho Comml'SlOn onlcdcrul l.and Law Will holJ ameeting at the Rodcwav Innl'rlJa>·. "io\, b frum X 30 a.m[0 5 (JU p.m In the Lemhi room
DISCUSSIOn will concern thepublic land law reviewlomnll",un report presented l~'ljune Spe.lkers pre,cnt will beSenator Len j or dan, (.o\,ernurSamuebon anJ Chari", Cunkltnfrum Iht' Pubhl LanJ I.~'"Comnll"lOn In Wa,h,ngton
I'ree p.lnel JIS.:u"wns will oehelJ afler lht' prescnl.lllOn ontOplO IncluJlng ·'I·.,onomy a/hIPubh, lanJ". "(;overnrnent ~nJI'ublll anJ.· ~nd
't· n\ Irllnrl1c.:nt .lnJ }'ubhlI ~nJ,.·
KUi'e '>tatc Colkgc 'luJ<:nt'~r<' 1I1\1teJ tu allt'nJ tree utc1urgl
LARRY BARNES
STUDENT SPECIALSof the week
I\OISE STI\TE COI.LEGE S'rUDENTS ONl.Y
1967 Fircbird
$1695.0tl
LARRY BARNES qHEVROLET,2800 Fairview I
WHO -CAUSES PREGNANCY?It takes two to tango. Men must share the responsibility for pre·venting unwanted pregnancy. After all, II's your future (and thefuture of someone close to you) thai's at stake. We've made iteasy for you to do your part. Now you can get condoms-nationallyknown and imported European brands-by mail from a new non·profit family planning agency. No Questions asked. So get with it.Write now for full details without obligation. (We also have bookson birth control.) .
i"ro~·~~~iii~i~~:t~~Ji~~··~;~~·"·':··~·~·~~~;·';;·;;;:··~·.··~·.··~·~~~·~'''··''·····'···''·'·IG,'n,,,.tn.n: Pl .... Itmd m' lull d.toll. without ohll •• tlon: iNom. -- """'--:f I
!..,;;;~.~.~~~".~::,~....;~.;;';.=..~.~;~~,;..:"..:.~;~.....~;~~.I.~~.~..-,;~~~~;...IpilgC K
IFeNewly elected mcml.leu.vf the
Int~'T - Fralernity Council are.\\ike .\\85On. presk!ent; nob~reen. executiVl"Ve vice:president; Andy Thomas. vic<:president; and Ken Williams.secretary-treasurer .
During the Oct. 30 meeting .. tthe Kappa Sigma 1I0use allfraternities agreed to send amember to all subsequentmeetings to guaranrrc suppo"IFC action.
Sorority presidcnu wereadvised to attend the RushWorkshop Nov. 8 at the TKE1I0use.
Further business decided notto assess Ihe IFC dues at presentNext meeting is set for Nov. '1 atthe Kappa Sig 1I0use.
Italian
Football Tlc~et.1 1<k c h f"r 11'>( \\t'l'er ( •.llllt'I{nn,,,,1 ...:~t lIll..t'I' I"r lht'
11,,1'<' '>[~te'\\ebt'r '>l.1tt' l"od.allgame SU\ H ~t Hru/llU
~t.ldlUrn .lCC nuw un ......ie .it r I\"C
ll,kt'l outlet, In tht' IIl"-'< ~/t'l.
.llllHJlng tu I{\ "UlIl"IIr,,"'n. KSI' ~rhlc:tll bU'"1t'~'lll.ln~n
(Ju11<:I.. ~/l' the r".. ",t,"[cttner \ ""pllrtlng (,IU,J,"'{ufe,. IdJhtl \purtln~ (,,}oJ,.ItJrIlHlI1 I ra,c1 '>t'f\I'C .lnJ tht'11,"", '>late ~thlc:lll Jt'p~rtlllelltIn thl' Ill°", \'.1(\1(\ (enter t,nI.. ..unpu\
Bro\\o ,.ud he 1\ (,\pc\.(lI1g .1
IH~(' .r""d f"r lht' IIlg ,>1..\
( tlotefl'fll.tO ~J1n( JnJ ur~t'd tJn\r" hll\ tht'lr tl<kt'l\ earh Iht'g.ullt' '" ill ~I,,,ht' lht' la,t h"lllCg.unc lIt the 1 'liD ,eol'On f"r tht'1I111l11'" ~nJ ",til ht' Pucnl', \)01'
~r tht' n,'''' llron," Stadium
Int'l Club11",,,, Inlernallurl.ll Club "
honurlng lise Internalillnoll'tuJent' at .1 Jlnner to be helJSunJay. Sovembcr 15 at 5 30p.m 10 the ()owntowner
rhu'>C 'tuJent' wl\hlllg touffer their 'lCfVlCe, III e\CorllnghunoreJ gue\t'. Me encourageJto leave their name\ III Dr LUI\
V alycrJe\ ufflCt'. 1.:\ ! 15Ht'scrV31Ion, lila)' he ubtJlllcJhv calltng \Ir' (.eurge 1albol!.H4c/'/5'/ \\rs '·.Json Ileal.H2 13\3 or \lr' .\rthur (ro".3-l ~ -f) I)! 7
Service
Specifically. Northwt'~lt'rn ,....,utu.tl life
Finance BoardApplications arc now being
taken for people who are,"terested in serving on thefinance board Applications bythe AS U secretary.
,.IALE
I'riday. Nov. 6
"Orpheus" fr.ance. movieLA 106 II p.m."EXL"1:ptiOnaJ Children" Ur.~ene McCarthy. 8-105 7 ..30-9p.m.Ch 0 ir Concert. MusicAuditorium 7: 30-9 p.m.
S.atunlay. Nov. 7BSC/lIir ..m S,otl football. there:sun Stomp Dance. Gym.'1,12:30 p.m.
Sunday. Nov. IIIn-Ddt ":-uhanceMovie, "The VoungPhibddphUns". West Ilallroom.IIp.m.OrLite~r.l <':vncc:rt. MuucAuditorium 7 30·\(1,30 p.rn.
Monday, Nov. 9Delta I.>clta I.>clta .....eek ('1-141
Tuesday, Nov. 10Tri-Dell WeekSigma Tau wmma·AlphaOmiaon Pi Inhibition P.tySenate Meeting LAZUli 5 p.m.
Wcdne..uy. Nuv. IIVeterans Daylri-Dell Week
Thurlliay. No\'. 12Tri·I>c1t Week
CARE TO LEARNTHE FACTS OF LIFE?
An NML f{'pre~l'nt.ttlvl· \vdll)(' on t.IIllIJlI~ Id,lyl (d,lte)to tnterVIl'W r!H'1l.tlld WOrTH'1lIntl'rp~ted In le.Hlllng .Ibout th!'
NML 11ft'undprwrlttng;cHl'er
VVt'rt" 11Ig world\ IMgeS! (OrTll},\ny Spt'CI,lll/tng tn Indivldll.ll 11ft'
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We're solid .- h bdllon of ,lS5I't5;$111billion of IIfl' 1n5Ur,1Il(('III forn',
and 113 years of experience.
We're growing - $2 billion of s,lles l.lSt yecH.
Arrange an interview at your placemenltlffice. Pc'rsom intcrested i~
individuality and humanistiC work arc cspecially welcomed.
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INMOINSURANCE COMPANY·MILWAUKEE ~
Fraternity PollAt the present time the Greek Fraternity System at Boise State
College consists of two national fraternities. Kappa Sigma and TauKappa Epsilon and two colonies., Beta Sigma Chi and Sigma TauGamma. Kappa Sigma was chartered in December of. 1969. and TauKappa Epsilon in May. 1970. T~e twO colonies arc working towardacceptance by the national fraternities of Sigma Chi and Sigma TauGamma respectively.
With this basic knowledge, our office would appreciate yourparticipation in the following questionnaire. Wewouidlike to knowwhat you as students and faculty personally think about theFraternity system at BSC.
Ray WolfeAssistant to the Dean of Men
1. What do you think of the Fraternity system at BSC?o aood 0 indifferentObad 0 don't know 0 other
2. What do you think of the Fraternity system nationwide?o dying out 0 important to individual developmeno still effective 0 important for housing purposes only
3. Are you familiar with our Fraternity system at BSC and theactivities they arc involved in?
Dyes 0 no4 Do you thmk BSe 15 benefited by our present Fraternity System?
Dyes 0 no5. Do you fed you could benefit as an individual by pledging a
FraternIty?
Dyes 0 no
6. Do you fed Fratermues have a crvrl responslbJllty?
Dyes 0 no7. Did you have prevIOus knowledge that a Fraternity System
exrstcd at lise before you enrolled'
U yes u noII Arc you now. ur have you been a member of a Iratcrnuy?
U yes 0 no9. Are )'uu a member uf the faculty? 0 student body? 0
Please return to ARBITER office or ARBITER newspaper box. A
Senate officersClint Tinsley, sophomore class
president, presented hisresignation to the ASB SenateTuesday. Tinsley stated hisreasons for resigning werepersonal.
Tinsley t who has beenchairman of the on-campuspolicy committee and on theradio station committee saidthat "Dr. Barnes is veryresponsive to the radio stationand its future at.".IJSC." Hereported a budget of $4724.00
for the Campus Radio stationwas needed to carry the radiostate for the remainder of -theschool year.
With the resignation of GaryFelt, ASB Judicial Committee,and Greg Johnson, junior classpresident.' Wayne Mittleider,ASB president said there arenow openings on the -ASBSenate, Student JudicialCommittee and Traffic Council.
Jinx Cato, ASB Secretary,presented the 1970-71 BSC
•reslg-nstudent directory to the Senate.Endorsement was given by theASB Senate for the distributionof student directories to the BSCstudents.
A bill authored . by WardKnox. ASB Senator, proposing afaculty rap session was passed bythe ASB Senate. Supervision ofthe communication media onthe BSC campus was approvedwith the passage of Senate BillNo. I, establishing aCommu nicatjons Board.
CORlrowers,. sfllls rei,ls o,er Solclers Ho.eControversy still reigns over
the issue concerning the CurtisRoad extension through the OldSoldier's Home. EmersonMaxon. spokesman for theCollister merchants stated, "Wewant to sec the road completedas soon as possible" Maxon feelsthere will still be plen ty of landleft for the park. He said onlyone: row of trees will be removedand these can be transplanted.
According to Maxon,petitions favoring the presen tCurtis Road extension plans
through the Old Soldiers Homeare being circulated in all theestablishments of the CollisterShopping Centers.
The North Curtis extensionwould give Collister merchants adirect route from the bench areadown to State. Maxon statedpresendy there arc only towroads available: from this area, N.27th and Strawberry GknnRoad.
Only legal actions can stopconstruction of the road throughthe Old Soldiers Home now,
according to Maxon. Theseactions must come out of theA rrorney General's office.Referring to the AttomcyGeneral. Maxon said. "We getthe impression some people aregiving him orders and he feels itis his du ty to follow the legalline."
Maxon noted that thepetition has no legal bearing. Itis just to show that people areinterested in having the roadcompleted.
Students approach governor in blacks disputeLast Friday 14 BSe students
led by basketball star BillBarnes, attempted to meet withoutgoing Gov. Don Samuelsonto obtain a reply to a letter theysent regarding the suspension of14 black football players atIdaho State University.
The governor wascampaigning in Twin Falls.
according to Douglas Bean.administrative assistant to thechid executive.
He welcomed the studentswho had presented theadministration with a letterasking for a third party mediatorinto the ISU dispute betweenplayers and the coaching staffs.
Ikan said the students would
For Your~ "QUIET"
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t
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have to speak to ISU PresidentWilliam Davis if they wanted totake any action.
An ARBITER reporterinterviewed Lt. Gov. JackMurphy who said the matter wasin the hands of the State Boardof Trustees. He said Idaho standsbehind the Civil Rights Act of1964 and will make sure the lawis enforced.
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BSC Community offered travelHSC students. faculty. staff ways available so make: your
and their immediate: families Will request earlybe give:n a special opportunity ,Heeause: uf the: limitedbeginning Ike. 1<)when the: first number of scats. costs will be:eharteT flight to Europe: will equal for ehrldren over two ye:arsleave Portland Inte:roational of age who occupy a seatAirport, These flights arc not Insurance: is offered at Sillopen to the gene:ral public, pe:r pe:rson to protect travelers
Prrces are: based on a pro rate: from financial loss should theyspill charter flight, They range become: unable: to travel due f~from Sl3<)·$263 for round trip personal injury or sicknessnckcrs J<:penJlng on the: length The larest and fine:st to Jetof the \tay One way tick,ets transportation DC Il Jets, will be:range from $135-5175, T~ere -o-perated by Capllolarc .1 IImlled numher of one InternatIOnal Airway».
Ik!iclOus gourme:t meals willbe: served during normal mealtime: without charge and free~refreshments will be served.Another advantage is that allfamily groupS will be: seatedIOgethe:r,
For more Information.contact Po f . Robe:rt deNeufville. Department ofForeign Language. Liberal Artsrrn. 2 II. Boise: Statc College orcall (WIl) 342-3127
Seniors should apply for GREA II graduating se n ior s
in t e r e s t e d in applying forgraduate school are urgcd tocontact the USC CounselingCenter in the adminislrollionbuilding.
The Graduatc RecordExamination. previously givenunly at the: College of Idaho. will
be offered at liSC if 2S studenthave applied by Nov. 17.
The test will be givcn at USCDec. 12 if enough studentsapply. otherwise the test will beheld at C of I. in Caldwell.
Please pick up an applicationform at the Center as SOOIl aspossihle if you arc: intending toapply for graduate school.
ADA COUNTY MUST ANGERS
AUTO CROSSBoise InWstrial Pn
••....I:CLe...
NcMmber3-SmdIr
~~
~~~~~
Signql-l0amRace-1pm. ~~~..&~ ~ J't'fee. $2.00 L.P---ll-~y:/ E) ~,f ~~.
Helm ets required :It,,q,:call \Terry -344-0939
Gordon-344-0752 ~
BJC hummbulls ISU
UP AND OVER 10ft • Ik'onco divinl for. touchd_n durinl thr Idaho Starrpme. Looks as thoush rvaybody is lookinl for the p.... in when .11.IonlMike Haley. 38. is in po--uon and about to hit p.ydirt. (PhulD euurle$)' of
BSC New. IIureau)
lDOise ~tate ~polts at a Ill_tlaky. one of many team
members to sustain injuries.8ronco Athletics received a strained knee and will
The 8ronco Athletic be 1011 for the rest of the year.Association has named fullback lIis knee will be in a cast for sixMike tlaleyoutstanding weeks.offensive player of the week Senior split end and punterduring the Idaho State pOle. Dennis Baird received a shoulderand for the third c:onlecutive injury and will have an operationyear the dcfenlive ltJuads WCl'C this week. tie is out for the restvoted outsWldil1J players. of the ICUOn. The third major
lIaley. a 195 pound junior injury was to offenlive tacldefrom Kelowana. B.C.• earrled 15 Kirk Charlson. lie injured histimes for 54 yard .. caught one knee on the Kcond offensivelOuchdown pus and made O"le play of the ISU pOle and willrunning marker from the one have to have an operation.yard tine. To alleviate the varsity
The defensive unit picked off shortage. Knap· aid Kenfour ISU quarterback Jerry JohnlOn. frosh fullback. GregDunne paacs .. A. a team the fredrick. halfback. and Ron8cngals pined only 98 yards ~Idrlch. offensive guard. willrushing and Dunne garnered 129 move up to vll'llty positions.yeuds puslnl' Knap has done lOme moving
ThOle slnlled out for praise around on the varsity squ~ toon the dcfenle were Fiddle rompenate for the InjuMCI.TlIlrnan. John Walker. Mike Junior Bruce Wons will beGreever. Steve Forrey. Ken moved to fullback andJohnson and Charlie Holme.. ,sophomore Rod Stearns will be
BSC Coach Tony Knap said moved from flanker to Slvethe win boosted the Bronco. Idded depth CD the .pllt endInto second place In the Bia Sky poaldon. now that Baird laout.Conference behind leape leader Stearn. will' be behindMontana. Idaho State slipped to lOp'homore Allen DyklQAn atthird behind the Bronco.. .pllt receiver. . 1P
There is a song called;"LET'S GET TOGETHER!" ForHead Coach Tony Knap alongwith the rest of the Boise State-College football squad, thesuccessful gathering of brain andbraun took place in Pocatello's
.Minidome Saturday night.The result of this pooling of
physical resources was abrilliantly conceived 24-3 8ig..SkyConference' victory at theexpense of a frostrated IdahoState University eleven. ForCoach Knap and company, thewin was another sweet taste ofsuccess, For the skeptics, itproved Boise State could playany conference grid foeanywhere-including indoors.
It was the third victory in asmany years for Boise State overthe Southeastern IdahoUniversity.
Playing before a capacitycrowd of 12.500, a rugged andfired up Bronco defensive unitcomplimented a sparklingoffensive performance. TheBroncos held a highly toutedBengal offense to only a 29-yardfield goal. At the same time. the
On The Airby Brent Peterson
Boise State travels to ScottsBluff. Ncb. to meet Fort HiramScott this Saturday afternoon.That game will be aired viaKIDO RadIO. located at the 6; 3Uspot on your AM dial. The pregame show gets underway atI •15 and gamctime is I. 3U. WaltLowe and Cap Ingalls will handlethe play hy play.
The Broncos return homc In
two weeks to face conferencefoe Weber State Collegc In
Bronco Stadium on Nov. 14.Sports Infomlation Director JimFaucher says tickets for thatgame arc now on sale at theVarsity Center and local ticketoutlcts.
Intramural Football
No\'. 2,4.00Nnewman Cub VI Touch (2.40)Field I 'College Courts VI KF. Field 2N. Idaho +1 VI lIuKHlawaiiField 3TKE vs Red Granac
Dorm LcaaueNov. 10,4,00
AI BYEB2 VI A:I Field 1Staff VI Bl Field :IA3 VI B3 Fleldd 3
defensive charges totallyfrustrated the conference's totaloffense leader Jerry Dunne tothe point he was eating thefootball .more than he was
~rowing it,__While the defensive unit was
doing its s te l la r duty,iquarterbackEric Guthrie guidedhis forces to three touchdownsand booted a 33-yard field goal.
A first quarter touchdowndrive of 97 yards in 14 playsproved to be all that was needed.The scoring play followed anearlier-gained three pointer togive the Broncos a 100{) edge.Idaho State garnered its onlythree points via the toe: of LouieHurst in the second stanza from29 yards out.
Two more touchdowns.scored in the third quarter.padded BSC. In the fourthframe. the defense took overwhere the offense left off.
A roughing the kicker penaltycost ISU possession of thefootball and started the Broncoson their way. As the buzzersounded. Ross Wright rambledover from nine yards out.
Dorm League Standingsas of Oct. 27
8-2 Chaffee ;4 0A-3 Chaffee 4 0B-1 Chaffce 3 1Staff 2 2A.I Chaffee 1 48-2 Chaffee 1 4A-2 Chaffce 00 4
Wednesday Leaguc Standingsof Oct. 28
lIuHHlawwii 5 0Newman aub 4 1North'ldah +1 4 1Kappa Sigma 3 2Red Grangc 2 3
. Tau Kappa Epsilon ....• 1 4College Courts 1 4Touch :OO 5
IIlitAM 5(:0 COLLEGEby Ginger Waters
lIiram Scott Collt1e will beStocking to avenge a 51-7de(eatto Boise State College last yearas the Scotts will host theBroncos Nov. 7. The game willbe It Bearcat Stadium. ~:3~p.m. in Scottsbluff. Ncb.
IISC isi~d~pcndent with anenrollment of 1.285 students.
Guthrie kicked the PAT.Following intermission.
Guthrie found Mike Haley in theend zone for a 19-yard scoringpass. The PAT kick was again~Rerfect and rhescore read 17-3,-._The third quarter score wassetup when defenSive linemanAllan Ellert scooped up an ISU'fumble at the Bengall0..
Only seconds earlier. Guthriehad fumbled away an apparentscore when he lost the ball on anend zone plunge and Bengal JakePalas recovered for thetouchback to set up the ISUfumble.
DunIK f"und his old nemesisSteve hlrre~ up to standardtrick- "n,',' more. Forrey pickedoff hI' ....·"lIId interception ofthe n.glll .md returned it to theISU !b. I..lIef. Haley tallied hissecond six pOlllu:r of the night.ramming over from the one.Guthrie booted his third PAT ofthe night to end the scoring.
The wan gave BSC a 7-I markand a 2·1 conference slate. ISUdropped [U a 4-4 overall recordand a 3·! league [ally.
tcarn S tatistics
first downs USC 17 ISLI 13rushing yardage IiSC 182-ISU 98passang yardage BSC 158-ISU 123passes: BSC 11·25 ~ISU 11-32penalties. usc 4 ISU Ipassc:s intercepted byBSC I-ISU I
fumbles lost BSC 11-104 ISU 7-65punts USC 5-46.2 ISU b·51.5
Score by Quarl<'r'
BOIS<.'SratcIdaho SIal,
IU U 14 U Hu 3 LI (/ 3
.".
lise CUlhne on 33 vard fieldt:0alWnt:hl on rune \ .ird run.(;ulIHI" on ".\ I I-Iek
ISLI l lurvt on !,/.\ .Ird 1I,·ld t:0.lllise (,ulhne I" I lain on ''1'vard
pol" (,ulhn,' o~ ".\ I K;,'k.lI.1ky on on,' vard plunge.(;ulhn,' on 1'.\1 1-,.1-
Ilead footh;dl ·oa,h. DI,kIkcchncr finl'lll'd \;1'1 .....">onwith a 5-4 record, Th,' ~''ll'oll~areentenng the eneuunter this weekwith a 4-2-1 rl·cord. losing onlyto F.astern Mexico and MankatoState Collcges. IISC has a 8-1record and is tied with WeberState College fur first place inthe lIig Sky Conference,
La.\t wlock against DickinsonStall' Collc-ge Mike Jay. afreshman quarterback fromWyoming, passed fur twotouchdowns and ran one himselfas lISC won 27·10. Jay figufCsto be an important clement inthe !l;ulle this wl'Ck and willprobably start ,
The defense of the Scotts is astrong vet~ran squad, losing on,lytWO safeties. The Scotts al5010stAn.Nebraska ColI!=ges l'CntcrTom' 'Murphy this scason andsome wide fCeeivers. tightends.and offensive guards. Theoffense' will be changing to I
wish-bone formation to tlkeadva"tagc. . of. ,~me' . find'runningbacks. The backs areAlan Stlud. Oliver Jackson. BillRigney. and Jim Nichols.
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Thefour words at the bottom of this page underlie a seriesof advertisements, which you'll start seeing in this news-paper next week.
The subject is communication. Not the technology, which,as a matter of fact, is remarkably successful. But the art,which seems to be failing.
We believe that somebody ought to talk about the fright·ening distances that are springing up between people, abouttheir increasing unwillingness to step away from their ownkind to understand another's point of view, The decay affectseveryone: young or old, black or white, hip or straight, thosewho work with their heads and those who work with theirhands,
We're neither naive nor arrogant enough to believe thatwe can offer solutions,
But we're serious enough to make statements that reflectour dismay at what we see-and fail to see-going on aroundus, At a time when all of us need to be outward bound, we'returning defiantly inward,
What happens out there between you and somebody elsewhen you're willing not only to share your similarities but tounderstand your differences, that -ah that, my friend - iswhat it's all about,
uI;?.if
Understanding begins with communication.
@Mountain Bell
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