Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

9-26-1969

Arbiter, September 26Students of Boise State College

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

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Boise .StateCollege

Vol. 2. No.3 Sept. 26. 1969 Boise. Idaho

Stljc;Jents to vote -for class off;c~rs.toclayFour class presidents and a

number of representatives willbe elected Friday student bodyVice President Jim Tibbs'announced Wednesday.

PolIing places will be locatedin the Student Union. Library,Administration. Liberal arts. andVo·Tech buildings.· Studentsmust present their validated 10cards at the election booth.Tibbs indicated that studentsshould vote for the president oftheir respective classes and forthe number of indicated senatorsfrom the sehool in which theyare enrolled. "Persons who donot know which school they are

ID's ready:·get them now!

Students are urged to pick uptheir 10 cards as soon aspossible, Harry Shimada.director of student activitiessaid Wednesday. "Students havedela¥ed much too long inpicking up their lO's and manyevents require them foradmission." Shimada said.

ID cards are required tocheck out books from thelibrary. gain admission toathletic contests and entrance todances and social functions.

The cards must be ficked upby Oct. 10. and wiI not be

'available after this date. Theywill be available 3-4:30 p.m. onMonday through Thursday, and1·3 p.m. on Friday in the SUBinformation booth. The receiptshowing payment of fees isrequired.

Vinz to deliverfaculty lectureThe first in a series of faculty

lectures will be p~esented by Dr.Warren L. VIOZ. assistantprofessor of history. at 8:00p.m. Wed .• Oct.l m the LiberalArts auditorium.

Vinz will speak on "ThePolitics of ProtestantFundarnantalism in the 1950'sand 1960·s." lie will examine theright wing political stance ofAmerican ProtestantFundamentalist leaders in the1950's and 1960's in terms of ,ideology as well as activism. Thelecture will provide ~nexmaniation of fundamentalisttheology and its. relationship tofu n dam e n t a II st politicalconvictions and of ProtestantFundamentalism understandingthe American mind.

Vinz has been at Boise S.tateCollege since 1~68. II~ rece!vedhis B.A. at SIOUX I, ails (S.D.)College. and a B.D. at BerkeleyCal.)Baptist Divinity School. I!ewas awarded both his M.A. an1966 and Ph.D. at the Universityof Utah.

Ilefore coming to Bois~. Dr.Vinz taught at Westmll1sterCollege, Salt Lake City. and theUniversity of Utah. lie has alsoheld a Pastorate fOr cigh~ yearsin Utah and Idaho. An article byDr. Vinl on ProtestantFundamentalism appeared in theAu~ust 1968 issue ofC(l" till/III III ,

Watch for the next Arbiter!

Homecoming '69·,Oet; 6

enrolled in should consult thepersons manning the. ballotboxes for assistance ••.• he said.Miss-marked ballots will bediscarded.

Candidates at press timeinclude Gary Dance and SteveBall for senior president, GaryJohnson for junior president.Steve Tyson and Gary: Crandall .(or sophomore president, andWayne Crosby and JayPendlebury for freshmanpresident.

M;srianne De Shazo and LanyD. Smith arc running for theschool of business senate seats;Kathleen Hudson. JohnCochrane and Connie Redfordare arts and science candidated;and Andrea Lilley is running (orone of the many seats availablein the school of education.Wilma Patterson is a candidatefor the vo-rech Scat.

The number ofrepresentatives from the schoolshad not been determined byWednesday noon. Fivecandidates were disqualified fornot meeting the minimumG.P.A. of 2.0. Tibbs added.However, petitions were to beaccepted as late as Thursdayevemng. If a sufficient numberof representatives is not electedto the senate. the balance will beappointed by the ExecutiveBoard, Tibbs added.

Anti-war effortset for Oct.15

WASHINGTON-The Vietnam 'Moratorium, a series of national,escalating anti-war actions, will begin Oct. 15. Students at mor!= than500 colleges are already committed to spending th~ day an. t.hecommunity with door-to-door campaigns, teach-ins, rallies and vigils,

The Moratorium has the endorsement of the National Americansfor Democratic Action, the National Student Association, the Ne~Mobilization Committee and the National New DemocraticCoalition.

Coordinated by a Washington office, the one-day October actionwould be expanded to two days in Noverneber, three days InDecember, escalating until the war is ended.

Vietnam MoratoriumEnding the war in Vietnam is the most important task facing the

American nation. Over the last few years. millions of Americans havecampaigned, protested, and demonstrated against the war. Few nowdefend the war, yet it continues. Death and destruction arcunabated, bombs and fire continue to devastate South Vietnam.Ilillions of dollars are spent on 'war while the urgent domesticproblems of this country remain unattended. Moreover. the war hashad a corrupting influence on every aspect .of American life, andmuch of the national discontent can be traced to its influence.

The discredited policies of the past which have brought about thisAmerican tragedy have not been changed. We follow the samemilitary advice which has created a futile and bloody conflict whilewe cling to the same policies which have caused the Parisnegotiations to falter. The token displacement of 25,000 troops overa tl,ree month period simply is not the substantial change in policythat is so desperately needed.

Thus it is necessary for all those who desire peace to becomeactive again and help bring pressure to bear on the prescntAdministration.

We call for a periodic moratorium on "business as usual" in orderthat students, faculty members and concerned citizens can de\'otetime and energy to the important work of taking the issue of inVietnam to the larger community. .

If the war contlllues this fall and there is no firm commitment toAmerican withdrawal or a negotiated settlemcnt on October IS,participating members of the academic community will spend the

,entire d.a}' organizinl{. agai.n~t th~ war and working in thecommunity ~o get others to JOin us \11 an enlarged and lengthenedmoratorium In November. This process will continue until there isAmerican withdrawal or a negotiated settlement.

We call upon all members of the universtiy communit\' to supportthe moratonulll, and we commit ourselves to organile this effort onour campus and in the larger community. We ask othcrs to join us.

Editor's Note: According to the press releascs from the VietnamMoratorium Committee, the "Student Call" has ~,een sigued. by 500college student body llresidents lind Call1PUS ncWS\,allCr editors. Afaculty call is bemg written, Sitnilnr calls wil be issued bybusiuessmen. labor, llrofessional and community groups; eachaddressed tn their own constituency, llress releases snid. Thell1omtorlum docs not eSllecinlIy reflect the opinions of the Arhiter.

.--.ASB OFACERS for 1969·70 seated from left are President JackArbaugh and Kathy Nolan. secretary. Stanlling are Ben Hambleton.50cial Chainnan; Mer Lowe. treasurer and Jim Tibbs, vice president.

20 organizationsrisk suspension

Twenty campus organizationshave not returned theirq u e s t io n a ire s concerningofficers, advisor, and number ofmembers Harry Shimada,director of studcn t activitiesannounced recently. Accordingto Shimada. failure to submitthis information may result insuspension of all activities of therespective organizations for thebalance of the semester.Tuesday, Oct. 1 has been set as

Fellini's 'Nights'shown Fridayby Sister Mary Ida Wassmuth

Thc Liberal Arts TheatreSeries presents Federico Fellini's"Nights of Cabiria" on Friday,Sept. 26, at 8 p.m.

Pauline Kael has 5.,id this is·Fellini's best film. GiulcnaMasina, Fellini's wife, gives abetter perfomlance in this filmthan In the highly pr,lised'l..aStrada.' This Italian filmwon the Academy Award for thcbest forei~n film In 1957.

The story has been adap,ed!~.to a Ilrc~ad~'ay ..music~1 called

Sweet Chanty. whIch hasrn'enll>' been (ihlled. lIowc\'cr,many critil;s say thaI the originalis far hctter than the musicalprnducation that it inspirl·d.

"Nights of Cahiria' is one oft h c foreign language filmsselected by thc Film Society for1969·70. Admission is free 10college students with I.D. a IIII$.50 to the general public.

the final deadline for thisinformation.

Organizations listed include tAlpha Chi Omega, Alpha .XiDelta, Apple, Art Club, B-club.Baptist Student Union,Canterbury, Chaffee Hall, CircleK, Club Espanol, College Courts.Concerned Teem. Debate Club,Delta Epsilon Chi.Delta Chapter(ISPE), Driscoll Hall, EtaEpsilon and Forestry Club.

Also listed were FreshmanClass, Flying Broncos, GoldenZ's, lIui-D-lIawaii, Impulse.Inter-dorm Council, IntcrscrviceClub Council, InternationalRelations, Judo, Les Bois,Marian Hall, Morrison lIall, MuSigma Pi, Nurses Club, GammaChi, Ski Club, Sophomore Class,SPIB, Sports Car Club, TauAlpha Pi, Trident, Valkyries,

Other Organizations includeWesleyan Foundation,Westminster Foundation, VAl",Young. Dcmocrats and YoungRepublicans.

The organizations, if they areunable to comply at this time,arc urged to contact Shimadabefore the deadline, informinghim of the problem.

Locator files availablein SUB, Ad. Building

Emergency Illl'ator cards areon file an'd available to studentsin the offices of the Dean ofml'n and the De;1I1 of women inthc Ad. building. This file is forstudents ,Ind families who needor want to ((Kate other slUdenLsin times of elllel'l:ency. Thestudent activities office in' theSUIl maintains another loe:llorfile allll should he consulted forwutine inquiries.

Arbiter Edilorial.Fb!icyreviewed

With questions being asked about policies almostdaj~!,,~~e._editorial policy of the paper should be reviewed.

The Arbiter has the responsibilitv for dissemination of campusnews, with the criteria of newsworthiness' based on professionalstandards. Therefore, the Arbiter maintains the editorial right to cutunreasonable, unacceptable or libelous passages from copysubmitted when no evidence is offered to validate such material.

The limit on letters to the editor is 300 words, typewritten. Theauthor's name, address and phone number must be included. Allletters must be signed and no names will be withheld. Letters longerthan . 300 words will .be appropriately cut while attempting tomaintain the core of meaning In the letter.

The 'l.uestion has been raised about group pictures of campusorganizations, Total membership pictures of groups are generally toolarge for publication. Professional guides such as the AssociatedPress stipulate that pictures shall be one column in width for eachperson pictured. This policy is to maintain clarity and to facilitateIdentification. With the increased number of groups on campus,following professional standards, must limit pictures of clubs toofficers only.

Columnists are responsible for their signed material. However, theeditor reserves the right to withhold any copy which does notconform to editorial standards. The editor also reserves the right toinsert editor's notes in copy submitted for publication, and to rejectany copy.

Also, the Arbiter cannot be held responsible for coverage ofcampus events that arc not brought to the staff's attention. Wecannot know what your club is doing unless you tell us. Elect atrustworthy publicity chairman to report your events. The Arbiternow has two mailboxes on campus, one In the faculty mailroom,and one in the SUB. Either can be used to contact the staff.deadline' for articles is Friday, the week prior to publication. TheArbiter needs at least one week's notice prior to the event. TheArbiter office is usually open from 8 a.rn. to 6 p.m. during the week.

The office can also be reached by phoning 385-1492.

Individuality is of the betterpart of progress. No progress is.or can be, made without change.If everyone conforms in all

aspects of society, there can beno change and therefore noprogress. All that does notchange, dies.

Presently, you, by being hereon campus and involved inlearning. arc in a state of change.preparing to cause all of the arts,sciences and society itself toprogress by the very change youbring them.

The value of progress forprogress' sake is questionable,yet progress to the lessening ofconflict. of hypocracy. ofilliteracy of sickness and disease,of hunger and of superstition. isgood.

Progress is as tricky a conceptas freedom. which has as manydifferent versions as thcre arcpeople ro interperet the concept.Any lessening of chaos, in anydegree is progress of sorts.

Ins tan tan e 0 u scommunication is progress butonly in that awarencss ofdis~earteni~g siiuati~ns keysSWifter action upon those samesituations.

As progress is best when it istriggered by studied change, theobvIOUS is that if one wants

Arbiter"oward E. Wright ..... EditorSteve Tyson . .. . .Assoc. EditorRuth Russel . .. .. News EditorEdd Wade . . .. . Layour EditorNeil Gallant . . . . .. Sports EditorHarry Van Brunt .BusineS! ManagerReporters Sister Mary Ida Wassmulh

Carolyn Derkey. Pat Sny,ler.Jim Graham,

John Edgerton, Hick Gardner,Paul Dohhs

CoI~~nists .Art Galus, Steve TysonPatrICIa Hohertus .AdvisorFranklin CarT .PhotographerEstahlished May, 1968 as a weeklypublication of Doise State Collegethe AIUlITEH is a continualion anJ

consolidation of lIoise lunior CollegeROUNDUP and loise ColieKeROUNDUP. The AHDITEH ISpublished weekly, except hulidaysand test weeks, 'by interestClI nOIseSt.ate C;olleg.estudents in cooperationWIth G.raplilc Arts and lise Ccnterfor Prll1ling. & ..Graphic . Serviccs.Offices are 111 11·11, nOISe StatcCollege, 1907 Campus Drive, U"ise.Idaho 113707. Phonc me-sage. will he!.Iken at 3/15-1492.

change one had best be aware ofthe mechanics of studying. Evenexistance is questionablcwithout some form of studying.

One must try and rejectinnumerable movements beforebeing able to grasp, distinguishfood. move 'food' fromwherever it lies to the mouth,etc.

So, where are you in themidst of all this studying toprcpare for t~'lJnge or tests orlabor \11'.l_t~':l';''- Hopefully rightin with the very best of studiers,hacking at the problems of allacademics and the world.

Dear Editor,I just tricd to apply for a

duplicatc LD. card, as minc wasstolcn. I rcfused to bc robbcdtwice .... thc price for aduplicatc is $5.

I would like to know why aduplicate costs so much. Whogets the money. and whatexpenses arc involved in gettinga new card?

Most colleges and universitiescharge a minimal amount; BYU$1. Webcr State $ I and an Idahodriver's liecnse duplicate is$ 1.50, and you even get yourpicture on it!

So why $5 .... Outrageous!!

Mike Bingham

Broadcastingclub electsofficers

The BSC Broadcasting Clubhas rccently elected newofficers, club secretary DanLawrence announced today.

Officers bcsides Lawrcnccarc Loren Wheelcr, president;Bob "ubler, viec prcsidcnt; andRkhard I'rescott, treasurer. ChipMurray is program director andLce Kclly is general manager.

IIA It If/tIIIll liMIJ1I6"""1by Edgert01I 8; Ravetto

y'KtJo\J Ri9ht' Now, :r '""how i+- t~cfs to

Not- 70Q S"'RE

be 00. rYe Shmo.h!

BY EDD WADE

by Art Galus-

lie couldn't get his tie tocome out right. Either theskinny end dropped' below hiswaist or the knot was screwedup.

Ann had asked him to theProm, and linle over an hourremained before she was to pickhim up. She had asked him outmany times before, andhe had never hesitated.

Now he wished he hadrefused. "God, that girl willprobable be' president." lIestooped down and adjusted hiscuff. Why hadn't he told herno? .\\a>;be it was because hecouldn't ask a girl out.

lie satisfied himself with thatand secured the laces on hisoxfords. lIis father carnethrough the adjoining bathroomtalking and brushing the boy'swhite coat. "Bill, has she kissed>'ou yet?"Ilis father's slim fingers

adjusted the collar. they pinnedthe boutinniere in the lapel. lIiswhite hands seemed to betrayhis habit of bustling around thehouse, cleaning the rooms anddusting the classic art treasuresof nail and Segal. "No, Dad, Idon't" think she really knowshow.

He doubted in Ann wouldever try to kiss him since she hadstartled him with an obviousadvance. "No!" he hadwhispered frantically on theirfim date. She had not triedseriouslv after that.

lIe 'felt for the knife hecarried, but his pocket was Oat.The stories his father had oncewid him still frightened the boy.

Lights played across thewindow curram. and a motorchoked to a stop. Ann was outthere and, true to her sex, a 113lfhour carlv. l le noticed thewetness ",f his palms, andannoyance gripped his smoothfal-e. '" hope," he thought,"that she remembers nOI 10show off."

His mother's rough voicecarne through the door. "comeon, 'on. Ann's here." lIe ,lutedIhrough rhe dO<Jr but thenrClIlembered 10 get hi, knlfc."Forgct It," he s:lid half tohlJmclf, half to the door. Afterall. he douhted If Ann wouldever try to rape him.

GED testsavailable

Sludents planning to take the(;eneral Education Developmenttest should consult Dr. John I ..Phillip' Jr. in AD 2 II forinformation.

The (;.E.D. is offered ilt liseevery other Saturday, with thenext test date Sept. 27. The fccis $5.(){). S2.()() to adult yeterans.Due to lack of testing facilitiesan appointment should be madeprior to the date of testing.

The State Board of EducationSl'ores the tests, and uponmeeting all other requirements, aIIlgh School EquivalencyCertificate will he awarded.

(;.E.D. test consists of fiveseparate units: English,mathematics, literature, socialstudies and natural sciences. Theentire hattery takes from six toren hours.

Sludenu who wish to workfor the State of Idaho ",usttakerhe Idaho I'ersonnelCommission's test, offeredSalurday morninJ(s. For moreInformalion call the IdahOPersonnel Commission at.1+1·5111 I.

I

For lack of being on the leftor on the right, here goes up themiddle. Actually. there wasn'tmuch choice left in choosing atitle. I twas either the abovehead or putting a hig lIerefordsteer on top of the column andnaming this masterpiece ofmiscellaneous ramhlingsas ... Well I'll let the readerfigure that onc out'I read an article or a letter to

the editor. if you will. that waspublished in both the IdahoStatesman and the Bse Arhiter,ahout someone's harrowingexperience with registraraon. Thewhole point made in the letterwas that one spends too muchlime III the registratIOn processand writing the sameIIIformatlOn on myriad IB.\\cards.

Based on the writer's owncalculated time-lost estimale, Iobscn:e that the total time spentIII registering was one hour and4() minu tes. Personally, I willadnllt that IllS time was a hitmore than the 45 minutes ofwizardry in registration that thistransferlng junIOr lost.

I say wizardry hecause that is. exactly what the whole Bseprocess was to me. I rcmemberwhen I entered as a freshman in~)Jle particular junior college.fhe campus was sllll undereonstmction at the time and thecollege's adm i nistrativepersonnel were new at the gameso three 12-hour days later, Iemer~ed as a fully registeredfull-time student.

The had part, it seemed tome, was not the long lines <ofwhich there werc many), the hotsun, the long hours or persollncJwho cI0SCI,' up exactly on.time.No, thar lhdn t hot her mc IJ1 theleast. What did was Ihe fael thatwith the campus underco nstruetion, one riskeddecapit;ttion hy swinging cranehooms, a crushed hod v as thesreel girders were lowered, and

that fate-worse-thJn-dcath,knowing there were no littlehoy's rooms under the broiling501of Eastern Oregon. and thatir wouhl he 3(11) hours heforcglllng hack to the f rrm with allIf\ conve mcnccv.

So, true. there are still a fewmlllllr IllJllSlICCS IJ1 the s~'stembUI Ihen Ihat's life. To hc 1;lkenwllh .1grain of ",II or wh.lteverone's pleJsur<' lila>, hc. Unlil thatIIIllC, h.151.1 I.t brer and I'll secyou on campus'

page 2 -

Presidents visitD.C. conference

Jack Arhaugh. Sludent BodyPresidenl, ;ll1d Dr. John B.lIarnes. President of IISC,:I.l~ended Ihe first annualI reSidents to PreSidents"

Conferl·nce. sponsored hy theASSOCIation of Sludent(.;overnments Sept. 1\1· 2 I at theSheraton PHk 1I0tei inWashington, D.C.

More than 30(} nmpusesac ross the nalion wererepresented hy a memher of Ihestud~n1 govcrnment and theadnlllllstrataon.

,-I}lc conference, devclopcdS/ll~ Iflcally tor campus leaders,<Iscussed ways to cJlJlllnalemuch of the confusion andnllsunderstanding . which have1~I;~guedcampuscs in the past hyHl.ltlng a forum for rhe mutual~,xl'hange of information andIdeas rdcvanl to the pressingIweds 01 higher l·ducation.. The Asslll'lation of Student

(,ovcrnT11l'nls is a nallonal,non-profit. non-pa,l'tisan,cducallonal or.::lIl1l.atlOn whidlrcprescnts .over 30(} l'olkgl's andnnlVCrSl!ll'S Ihrough Iheirrl'spel'liV,: sludl'nt governmcntorganll.atlllllS.

Many ". say no ....

.BSC social life: ·/5 it adequate?by Jim Graham

Some: BSC students are: notsatisfied with the social life here.Many feel that a school the sizeof usc should offer more than itdoes at present.usc is primarly a community

,collegc with a large commutingand working student body. As aresult of this, student activitiesand participation has not beene.quaI to that in other schools itssize where the ..student body isconfined to the campus.

Janice Countryman feels that"there is a complete lack ofstudent activity 'on this campus.Too many people go home andforget about school." Thisopinion was held by Bill Caylor,president of the YoungDemocrats; "Students come toschool. go horne ur to work andnever become aware of what isuking place around them. Iwould like to find some way toa w a ken them." Kat h yAlderman, who comes from SaltLake, has yet another view;"This campus is snobbish andcliquish."

Another complaint was thatsocial events are not publicizedenough. Few people notice thebulletin board in the liberal artsbuilding and the library. Theyfeel they are not informed.

Nearly all those interviewedagreed that the present movieshowings are adequated butindicated they prefer betterfilms. Miss Countryman feelstha t there should be more classicforeign films shown. Mostpeople agreed that the dancesare fine but would rather havemore top-name entertainers andwant dances closed to highschool students.

The interviewed studentsagreed that the coffee househour was an adequate programand would like: to have itcontinue: on a weekly basisrather than monthly. Mike Frithof Chaffee 110111said, "I wouldlike: to see: the coffee house houron a weekly basis with

participation of the faculty, Itwould give the students a chanceto meet the professors outside ofthe class room."

Many students feel that theStudent Union Building isovercrowded and would like tohave some place for dates. AsBill Caylor put it, "What I wouldlike to see on campus is a goodplace to have a jazz jam session."Kathy Alderman stated- "Iwould like to see a coffee houseon campus not run by. theadministration where peoplecould meet and mingle."

Bob McQuade said, "Thiscollege could use a coffee housenear the campus where youcould go with a date. There is avacuum here, there is nothingfor the student to do, but Idon't feel it's the fault of theadministration".

Some students feel there

Honorsprograminaguratect

A freshman honors programis currently underway on theIISC campus. Entering freshmanwere chosen by the honorscommittee on the basis of highschool transcripts,recommendations and ACT testscores.

Dr. L1uyd D. Tucker,co-ordinator of the honorsprogram, stated that the programwas' created tor treshrnanstudents to provide independentstudy opportunities. waiver ofcertain pre-requisites, a greateropportunity for challengingcertain lower division courses forcredit and an honor seminar forspecial discussions.

T his program is alsoscheduled for next year. Newfreshman will be accepted andcontinuing honors students mayalso participate.

should be a wider range ofactivities. More, on-campussp e a k e r s, student/facultydiscussions, workshops in musicand art where non-enrolledstudents could use the facilities,a supervised open-hourgymnasium for' those who wantto participate were mentioned.Some felt there should be moreformals that included a bar withrestrictions to minors. Marriedstudents were eager to havemore drama, concerts and movie:productions.

. "In the past," added MissCountryman, "too many'student activities have been met

"with apathy and completedisinterest by the students."This may be the year of change.

The ASH has created a newposition, the first of its kind onthe BSC campus. lIauyShimada, former director ofoutdoor education for SouthernIdaho, has been named directorof student activities. ., The primary function of thisoffice is to assisr students and

organiz a tio ns in planningprograms. Organizations wishingto initiate programs or needingassistance in planning studentactivities are invited to contactShimada.

New programs arc beingdeveloped. These include: somelunch-hour offerings especiallydesigned for commuters- But, asone student said' in comparingBSC to another campus, "thiscollege is j:rowlng andprogressin~ but It all has a longway to d.,!. ' .

Valks slate dance tonight

The Valkyries will present adance Saturday after theWhitworth·BSC football game inthe SUB from 10 p.rn. to 1 a.rn.The music will be by "Jain"(formerly the Rubber Band).Admission is 51 per person ofcollege ages only.

FOUR BSC snJDENTS eu~themselves playing cards in theSUB snackbar area d~ abreak between classes. This isonly one of the activities (orstudents to enjoy on campus.

VOTEFOR TilE CAN ()J[}ATE

Of YOUR CHOICE

Marion Hall-this is dorm life?

page -'

by Pal Snyder and

Carolyn Berkey"It's not bad living 10 an

antique," says one Marian lIal1resident. "After all, Abc Lincolnstarted out in a lopg cabin."

In fact, Marian 110111is onlyabout 50 years old. Buildoriginally for students studyingat St. Alphonsus Hospital, it hasnow become the off-campusrefuge for 109 IISC coeds- 97%freshman.

You may have seen a "\arianresident frantically running tocatch the bus hack to the dorm.With onlv two buses over andthree horne. a missed bus meansa one and one-half mile walk.

The location is not toofa votable. And try walkingthrough the tunnel from thehospital. It\ an expericnec thatyou won't forgel. You manywant to, hut you won't!

Why don't you stop ovcr andtry swimming in th,'furniture-st'H'knl swimmingpool? Less compheat",1 thankeeping the pool full of water.and de;lIlcr, too. After your dip.go up on the root andsunt;1Il ncar th,' tr;lsh roolll.

The first thing you heIr inthe morning is ahoUI bst night'seasuhies: hed·droppers (one ofthe drop-outs from the tophunk). stir-fallers. devatorstickers. or sleep-walkers.

Mrs. MendIOla, the dormmother, is as new to the hall asher fellow residents. She, too,finds it exciting and different.

Elliott joinsmusic staff

by Paul Dobbs

. With the Immense growth andInterest in the MusicDepartment, a new staff memberhas been added to the ssem~sic faculty. The: new memberWilber D. Eilliot, will take onthe duties of director of theMeistersingers. He will alsoshare the responsibilities of voiceInstructor.

Eilliot received his bachelor'sfrom the Un ivers ity ofWashington (Seattle) andcompleted his masters in musiceducation from CentralWashington State at Ellensburg.lie has done post-masters workat the University of .\\adisonWisconsin.

He has spent some 13 years inpublic school music, duringwhich he was named musicsuperintendent. Eilliotr statedthat lISC is his first permanentcollege post. lie has. in the past,taught summer sessions.

Ill' referred to lise as aschool which has "tremendousr.0tenlial" and is achieving'both quantity and quality."

lie is very interested in seeingthe choir ~row from its presentmembership of 6() to 160. II isplans include a spring tour whichWill do a grea t deal in pmmotingthe lise music department.

Church lotrestricted

The parking lot of thc FirstChristian Church (al'loss fromthe Cllllegd is from now ondosed to all studCnl parkingcxccpt those:' assignc.d spaces ona semester rental hasls.

On instruction from theTmstt'Cs of the church, allunauthori7ed l'ars will beimpounded at the car owner'sexpense.

Counseling relieves student pre~suresby John MacMillan

BSC News Bureau DirectorThe following is an

impression of three months ofweekly meetings for groupcounseling. The number ofpeople involved varied from fourto eight. Some were prese'ltevery week. others occasionally,others only-once-or-rwiee-

The value of group therapy isin the presence of a counselor, inthis case Dr. Dave Tarbet,director of Guidance and

. Counseling at Boise StateCollege, who takes specificbehavior instances andgeneralizes them for the others,showing reasons for behaviorand outlining normal activity,Direction and guidance preventwild assertions from beingaccepted by minds searching foranswers to living.

Editors Note: John MacMillan,BSC news bureau director, sat inon a number of group counselingsessions with Dr. David Torbet,director of the Center forGuidance, Counseling, andTesting at BSC. As a result ofthese experiences, MacMillanwrote this story about typicalstudents in the program. Thenames of the persons involvedhave been changed.

o

College has often been calleda pressure cooker. And there ismuch truth behind thestatement. Pressures ..build upamong students over grades, aswell as socially. There must bean outlet sometime, some way,for all who enter into theprocess of obtaining a diploma. l'he group had been meetingThose students with a degree of for several weeks when I came asself control and stability have a a newcomer. Before I wasvariety of .ways to dissipate allowed to join, Tarbet hadpressure. . sports, social asked whether I mightactivities, hobbies, even jobs. participate. The group agreed,

There arc students who have with some reservations, to let meproblems of one sort or another, 'come in.mostly in adjusting to I arrived at 1 p.m., ourthcmselves and relating to meeting time. Betty, a prettyothers, for whom release of blonde girl was ahead of me,tensions may not be so easy. The seated in a comfortabledistinction however, blurs. Even overstuffed couch. She was tothe normaJlr adjusted individual take the same place 'eaeh timehas areas 0 difficulty at times, we met, and she was withoutand even the student with exception the first to arrive, and"hang-ups" has insight into areas the last to leave. We said hi andof human relationships others fell silent. Pete was the next to

pass over. come in. lie was small, with aFor the sevcrly disturbed, beard and moderately long hair.

most colleges now have lie seemed to be quite tight andcounseling and guidance centers, agitated. Bill, a hugc black man,where individual attention can came in, gave a smile to us andbe given to chaotic personalities. collapsed In an overstuffed chair.Enormous amounts 01 lime and Tor bet . ope ned theconcern are given in the process conversation with a comment onof treating the single student. the changing scene in pop music,

Counseling also works within who was "in," who was "out,"a group, where a small number who was on their way down inof persons with problems popularity. This seemed to mecounsel each other, with the to be an icc-breaker, a topicguidance of a counselor or which all could talk about, butpsychologist, over a period of which was impersonal. Peopletime. Not all who partICipate arc who have not secn each otherhelped equally, yet all benefit for a week need a chance to letfrom the association in some their feelings relax and toway. subconsciously let the barriers of•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••· .~ .: Your :- -= :~ANPU§ NARTINIZING~: Sez: ~

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The first meeting

....DR DAVID TOR BET, left, is shown talkinB to several BSCstudents during a group counseling session this past year. Thistypical session, like the one in the accompanying story, helpsstudents with their problems, both in college and outside life.

working.lIett)' is asked why she is

with the group, She saYi she is inlove with a boy. and ran :Jwayfrom home to live with hun. Shefound out he didn't III\e her.very much, and she left. Shewon't mury him, even thoughhe h 15 asked her, and eventhough she has a powerfulattachment for 111m. i\pp1fenllyshe has a physically luge htherand the famIly rclationvhip IS

quite strained because of herdefiance and insistence onleading her own life, She seemsto like Pete and knows hunoutside our weekly mcctrngs

The tenseness doesn't subndcand the meeting ends. We won'tmeet for two weeks bel"Juse ,Ifthe spring brnk.

lIett\! is sittin,g in her usualspot. She doesn t S:lY :J greHJe:ll, :Jnd is content to SIl :Jndlisten to the others ulk Ihmprohlems out. She sits stifflyWilh knecs togelher, and looklas though she would hre.lk Ifsomeone lOudled her.

Pe[e Ius come Lack from SanFr,ll1ei,co more reLaxed [h:Jn [hcother \Cssions. Willie there, hefllun,1 he clluld pick up withother girls without thinkIng toomuch of 1m lost girlfriend TheIllgh spot of h IS viSit W.l Ii .ldlJnl"e to heu pop singcr J a."l\Joplll1, and ".lYs she W:J\ \Ingll1gin J club wherc a number of

11cop.1e were smokinj( mafljUJn,1Ie sar.s he Ius smoked the

"weed' on several OCl"J\lOIIS,OIn,1stJted his helief "pot" IS nothJflllful and should not heIlIer.,lI. lie " delighted wilh SanFrancisco, and looked for a Joh,hut didn't find one in the shorttime he had. lie came IUl"k toschool with more rcace of mind,however, and Will finish thesemes[er then return to SmFrallcisco.

Jl1('kie reaelsJackie this week is 1I1"re

soher concerning herengagcment. Two weeks ago shewas excited, houyant anJ gay,She has been thinking in [hemealltime that there are areas of,,,Ijustment she a011 her fiancc.enllnt cxplore to be sure there ISenouj!h common ground toinsurc a luting marriage, Shemcnlioncd !toals. ideals, heliefs,attitudes tow:Hd home, familyall d work as importantconsiderations. She seems. tllrr;llI/e therc .. an intense fcehnltof love existing 1I0W, but knowsshe must give it time to leewhetha their attitudes willrl"lllain the same or ehall!lc,

WH there at the mvuauon ofTorbcr to trv to counter Pcte'sa ru rn o s r t rc s !low well hesu c c c c d c d 1\ perhaps notpren'>Cly mc.rsurc ahle, but them r cr c o mmumc.mon be[weenthe two ~rew durlO~ the course01 the '>CS'I011S

At the end of the ,'hedl 25meelJrlg, Perc 1\ stIli ;l per-sonthlOklO~ whar he convrdcrs to beradical thou~ht, ahou t sex andlove while PU([lng on :J mildappearance.

Phy'lcal anfanlOn as dl,tlOctfrom love seem' 10 be a newconcl"pt 10 hun, Jnd he ""III h.lveto [hlnk about thiS (Of a ",,·hllr.

Pele', 1110'[ Important task, It'l"ems to me, IS to re-n[abh,h a'ens<: of p,'r,on,11 worth 10I"mself. I hope he nn do It

Tht' ""("011,1 ."-·.....,1011

!-:li"ervoT1l' In Ill<" orl~llulmectlng' returned, lIenv, Pete,lilli, my,e1f ,111<1 ,1 Ile\sl"omer,J.Il"klc The o;ess"ln dr,lp SprlO~hreak " cOllllllg up ,Jlld there arctoo Ill.ln~' plJm afoot for the1i",ICliiOil (or "Ilyonl" 10 of en up.

Jackie a,·tu"lIv h", hecilgOlllg 10 Ihe s<:"io lIS, hut was"h\ellt Iasl \lin'k The re,l\onSOOIl clme out. She Iud het'ollleellg"ged, and .t1ollg with [he JOY,[herc, was a llIc;\sure of glllh Sheh.uln t told hn pHl"IlIS' yet,"It hough she " hVIn~ at home.She explauu'd hn e.nlv hfe wasvery re'trlct"'e and ,hI: ,011 (cd,~ullt .Ibout dOlllg tllllll!' thaIwere eo",,,fered "wrollg' hv herfanlllr· She docsn't kllow whenshe ~ill tell her p"rent,.

She 'ar, 'he docsn', h,lve asens,' of dlredlon or rurpose toher edul';ltlon now. She ,ullllitsshe docsn't ~et her assignmentsdone. on tIllie, "nd when thedeadhne COlllCS, s;IY' [0 heckwith It alIlI goes to bed. Jackiesays workIng, In ,'olllparl'On, ha,helped her to buy a l"Jr, l"<lIlt'letlellSe, , and other lu XII ric,. Iwonder if hn Jnitude tow,udher education" became she i, soIllvolved wllh her hoy friend, MIdshe IS \IU([In~ nwrcthinkln/t intohl'[ re allllnshlp with hllll th'lnto her 'ehoolwork, in terllls ofplam for a hOllle and otherpurchases. They arc Ihinking of1~lJrn,lr.e two rears frolll now,She IS a sophomore and in twoyears she ('ollid pCfha/I'"olllpletc hn ,·ducaooll. S Iewants to work Ihis Sllllllller inl.ewlSton lll'.ar whl're he will be

their perosnalities down. Timproved to be the pattern of theweekly sessions, an openinggeneralill"d JI'l"USSIOn, which It'llto talk of personal problem'sometimes rapidly, somc nrncsslowlv , some \<,'SslOn, not at all

In' the discu ssion of mu src ,we talked about the term love asused in contemporarv song' andhow It had meanings whichamounted to hate a, In "motherlover. "

Pete asked what love rcallvis. Is it emotional. " It phS"SICJIis it absolutl" and ulI('hai,glng;Can a person live with a persoll,be In love with her and STt notbe married:> .

Then we were 11110 IllS Iafe.lie was "in love" for three veHSwith a girl was laving wltli herdUring mo'l of thaI time. alldwas planning rnatrlage. SIXmonth, prior to tIllS 'CS\l'Hl hefound her gOlOg out with .1 hLll"kman, and ,he l"Venluallv nlOvl"din with the fello'w Theexperience ,m;I',hed Pele IIefound humelf hced with thelo's of thIS girl. vet he (cHildll'trid hilllself o( Ill, "1m,," for herAmon~ other things, hc W,ISunahle to achieve a very Ilighpersonal eSllrnate of humclf andhc reaned with bit ternl"" (ornegroes in ~eneral, ill\lead o( lhl"individual involved.I wondered how hl" wa'

relating to BtI.1. . '.Ind It wa, IlotuntIl thl" laq ,esslOn aftcr Petehad left Ihat Bill wnflded hl"

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,I believe the group is growing

to care for each other. Thesepeople are getting to know oneanother and to see outside theirown personality into the worldof the others. My thinking i~ thisis the first time thay have knownthis kind of e.xperience and theyarc nurturing It carefully.

Whether they care enoughabout each other outside theseweekly meetings I don't know,but during the hour or so eachweek we're together, there is agroup security and a kind ofcontentment. When it is time toaro, there is no general hurry to

.,cave.There is a· wide diversity of

social strata represented here.Those in the "upper" are findingout that people who aredifferent than they have feelings,desires and hopes •. too. Thosewho affect a disdain of societyby dress, long hair and beards,are able to see people arc nutautomatically' against thembecause of their appearance orbeliefs.

Everyone is again tense andl'r<:occupied. The topic begun bylorbct IS neutral, and does notarouse strong feelings in anyone.The tenseness continues formost of the hour. It is notovertly noticeable, but isr ef lec t cd in the way theindividuals arc sitting stiffly,with a lack of inter-personalcommunication apparent at thelast meeting.

Docs this happen in groupsessions? I found out later this IS

rather common.Jackie says she saw Pete in

the SUB when he came backfrom San Francisco and wanted[0 go up and giH: him a hug.However, she didn't.

Pete smiles with apparent

!,leasure at the image he sees in115 mind.

She asks about experimentsreported in an eastern college in"sensitivity training,' wherestudents were given Instructions[0 follow in touching others inthe ·group in order to come tocare about the other person.Torbct reacts strongly to this,saying such "training" ispotenually harmful for it opensup the doors to situations notIntended.

lie says people Will behavedifferentlr in a group than as anindividua and may do thingsthey would not ordinarily do."It IS obvious," he says, "that isyoung . people . in a $()·(3l1edo;ensltlvuy training program areinstructed to touch oneanother's h;lOds, cars, face, fore xamplc, the potentials fortouChlllg other puts of the bodyarc extremely high, and"mbarussment and humiliationc<>old likely be the result."

Under the duress of grouppressure, he indicates, peoplewill do things against their willin order to confonn to thebchavior of the group, underfear of group rejectIOn.

J 3ckie relates to her desire tohug Pete in thc SUB with other·

Ileople .around. "Shouldn't I hu,l;lim if I want?" she asks. Not Ifyou were to do it as parr ot agroup progr;lm, she is told.

Sh e . doesn't grasp the.hfference between II group.hrected activity and meetingsomeone in II group situation, asat the SUB.

She becomes 3gitated, sa)'ing"Why shouldn'( I have huggetlhim, if Iwanted?"

Pete, beaming with pleasure,S3yS, "Why not?" lIelly asks

&;"hether she should do it at theW;lJlI, and suggests a frendly

Itreet i nJl would have heenappropriate.

Jackie, now becomingaltitated, says all her life she hubeen told she shouldn't do this;lnd she shouldn't do that, andnow she is beginning to makeher own choices, and shehappenll [() think that dlly Petelooked more relaxed lindcontent th:1I\ she had ever seenhim. That'll why she had theimpulse.

Now she thinks the groupdisapproves of her for merelywllntlllg to embrace Pete.

She is asked whether she IInyidea of the effect she would have

phrases, "if I had," or "if Iwere," as a psychological crutch,she is trying to blame what she isnow entirely on the past.

"That's abominable," Torbetexclaims. "iot anyone. to give up.to self pity, and negativethinking for it precludes thepossibility there is any chance ofchange with the circumstancesof now.

The point is rather apparentthat one area of difficulty inJackie's adjustment to life is inSUilt feelings about choices madeIn the past, and fear of what herparents would do or say if shedispleased them.

Torbct discusses the fact thateveryone, in growing up hasexperiences that arc unpleasant,and these are part of the learningprueess. "Put these mistakes intoperspective, and learn fromthem," he declares, "but don'tlet them become hangul'S. The'if I had' thinking is a self-pityexcape route to avoid facing thehere and now. Don't waste yourtime be dwelling on the past.Act, so when now becomes yourpast, you aren't hung up on it,"he says.

The conclusionMuch has happened during

our time together, much thatwas not said, but as individuals,we began to have feelings forthose who are not like us, toallow for differences, to tolcarteone another.

Pete's feelings toward blackswas blunted by the presence ofBill. Not essentially by what wassaid, but by discovery of Bill'shumanity, of his tolerance of usas whites, of the absence of apronounced defiance of usbecause we werc white.

By showing he could tolerateus and attempt to understandout problems, I believe Petebegan to lose some of h is angertoward Negroes.

Although there has beenactivity by several members ofthe ~roup outside theco~yenuons of society, theirability to talk about their revoltis an outlet for their tensions.Betty has her own apartmentand has not let herself be carriedaway with a string of affairs.Pete no longcr considers itnecess.ary to smoke pot,droppmg the assertion that it is agood thing. and stating now thatIf people wish to do so, it shouldbe allowed bv the law. Perhapshe will someday not nced "pot"

ANOTHER SnJDENT relaxes on the couch and discusses herprob~ems with Dr. Torbet. Many students are helped by the servicesprov~ded by Dr. Tarbet. Many s!udents are helped by the servicesprovided. by Dr. Torbet lI:nd h15 staff each year. Such friendly~onversatJon eases the tension and strain of activities of everydayhfe.

hostile.She replies that perhaps her

h o s tilitv has roots in herchildhood.

He asks whether herepresents someone she resents.

She makes a partial rl.'Sponseand he presses her. "I representauthority because I am oldenough to be your dad; SUCl'SSbecause I am fairly. well regardedIn my field of lcaring: educationbecause I have the degree you donot; stubborness because I amblunt, and insulting because Ipush these things into yourthinking."

She says she would be fartheralong in college if she hadar:anged her high school studiesdifferently. She admits she likeshim, yet leaves unsaid herresentments for the things herepresents to her. lie kids herand she mOVl'S her foot asthough to kick him.

lie persists with questioningabout her past.

ended up doing both jobs.She IS pretty tense today, but

isn't able to express the reasonswhy, talking about other topicsto keep .uP . an appearance ofparticipation In the group.

Jackie falls silent while wetalk about ways to express angerwithout hurting a child's ego.The discussion brought out thatto discipline a child, anger mustbe honest by the parent, to showthe ehild anger is a part of life,and that discipline, when given,must also be administered so thechild understands· the r.arentreally cares for the chi d. Inexpressing disapproval of an act,alternative solutions must bepresented to give a choice ofbehavior in the future.

We discussed whether voungpeople resent being told tliat theemotions and experiences of lifehave, to some degree, beenexperienced by their ciders.Torbet thinks not, if the parentstalk about the way they wentthrough much the same problemb)· not "putting down" theyoung person, or his anguish ingoing through a similaradjustment.

We talked about the meaninxof sO"1:alled "Freudian Slips,'and whether they have meaning.In Torhet's opinion, they dohave a meanin{!, although themcaning is not always apparentor always significant.

Jackie is still notparticipating. Torhet notes she iswithdrawn and somewhatdefensive, and asks why she is so

on Pete and others in the SUB.Torbct sayS she may have onlyfriendly Intentions, but Petemight have interpreted themdifferently and thought shemeant more than just a greeting.Because an e.mbrae~ is essentiallyan intimate invitation, especiallywhen a young woman does it toa youn,g man, Torbet says Petecould Interpret the hug in anunexpected way and feed back aresponse she was not expecting.

Jackie looks surprised.If he didn't "read" the

embrace in that fashion, buttook it as a friendly gesture,Torbct said there is still the \'erygood chance that a number ofmale students watching theembrace would be triggered. liecontinued, saying her act wouldlead onlookers to an assumptionabout her willingness toward sexthat she was not intending.

Jackie is very confused andasks why would anyone thinksuch things of her.

Dr. Torbet repliesTorbet replies that young

men and women have a largesexual urge that is controlledmost of the time, but the desirepersists, though subdued. Ideascan be created and transferredby seemin{!ly casual acts.

lie re~mphasilcd that allassociation with another perosni~ a.n i,~teractive responsesituatIOn. None of us can existwithout sending out signals,vcrbal or non·verhal, which arcreceived by the other person,"he states. "We must take intoa.ceount the place,Circumstances, activity and otherconditions surrounding ourassociation with the otherperson." lie continues, "Theseverbal and non-verbal 'signals,'which arc our behavior, face achance of hcinlt misinterpreted,der.ending on the reCipient'Sahllity to follow our intentions.Our meanings must be clearthrouRh our speech, facialexpreSSIOn, attitude, posture andeven our response to hisresponses. "

J llekie has a great deal tothink about this session.

Jackie hasn't heen sleepingwell for the rast week, worryingabout schoo lind finances. Shehas II part-time job at a localdel)artment store, hut she isn'tah e to pu t in enough tillle tomake the money she feels sheneeds.

She spoke about II sororityproject, lind eXIHessedresentment that Rnot ler girldidn't do her pa~t, and she

Jackie relales lhe past

She rdatl'S a story· of howshe wo~ld be nearly throughcollege If she had gained creditfor work she did in high sehool.The word '~if" comes up ratherfrequcntly In her discussion forshe is not sure she made the"right" choices as she wasgrowing up.

(Continucd to p. 7. Col. 2)

CompleteFormal Rentals

~

BellY 'asks her if she thinksshe should be someone c1se andJackie says yes, she wishe~ shewere a different person.

Torbet replies that he likeshcr perfectly well as she is, andthe rest of the gmup give similarreassurances that as she IS, she ISa pleasant, likeable person.

Torbct says one reason ISthat she has not been able to

adjust to her early upbringing , CAMPUS SHOPand critical parents. By usin~ the 343-5291r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: LIQUID LOUIE'S HIDEAWAY:: IW7 I-ffh-aI Way :

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for Oct. 4The second annual High

School Forensic Workshop WIllbe held Oct. 4 In the l.ibemlArts Building. The workshop isfor hit:h school forensic teadlersand students.

One of the spel'ial features ofthe event will he a deb;lte. Aspecial consultant will discussthe resolution that Congressshuuld prohibit unilateral U.S.military interyention in foreigncountnes. DISCUSSIOn sectionswill deal with "Research and[~vid<;~ce," and "Orltaniling theC;lse.

l.;\st ·year 21 high schoolsform Idaho and Eastern Oregonwere represented by 2·llstudents and teadlers. Some 25()registrants arc expected l<lpUlidpate this yellr.

page 5

�\~l -,

LEE KELLY and Chu~ Markperfonn their parts in the SubalPlayers' production of Goldoni's"Servant of Two Masters". TheItalian farce recently completedits run in the Subal Theatre,after the performance wasmoved indoors concluding astate-wide run. The photo bydirector Ron Krempetz wastaken during a summerperfromance in Julia Davis Park.

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Subal presentation found"deHghtful" by reviewer

by Art GalusAs 1 write this review, I am

still picking confetti from. myhair and stili laughinglyremembering thepu dding-smeared face ofTruffaldino that is socharacteristic of the latest Subalpresentation, "Servant of TwoMasters."

The theater run is nowcomplete, and magnificenttheater it was.

In Venice during the 18thcentury, an Italian , CarloGoldoni, was wmmg comediesthat were, among other things,satires on the lives of the youngnoblemen of the day. His workswere and still. are popular .as onemay ascertain from vlewm1?"The Servant of Two Masters.

The play centers around adelightful fellow, Truffaldino,who decides to increase hisearnings by serving two mastersat the same time.

Truffaldino, played by ChuckMark, continually mixes thebelongings of one master withthose of another, and theexcuses that result only dragpoor Truffaldino in a littledeeper. But comedy in themeans, and the end is happiness,for the "servant of two masters"wins his just rewards.

Steve Drakulich, as SilvioLombardi, and John Charchalis,as Florindo Aretusi, arc twoyoung men muclf in love with

two young women, Dale Watkins(as Charles Die Bisognosi) andWanda Gardner (as BeatriceRasponi). It is here that theGoldoni plo; thickens for Clarisehas been betrothed to Beatrice,or rather to Beatrice's brotherwhom she passes herself off as.But Goldoni cannot let wellenough alone, for he allowsconfused Truffaldino to workfor both Arctusi and Beatricewithout disclosing to them therelationships involving all.

Finally the entire matter ispatched together. Aretusi andBeatrice as well as Lombardi andClarice are together and engaged.Even the servant Truffaldinofinds a future bride in Clarice'smaid, Smeraldina, played byToni Viani.

Lee Kelly, as Clarice's father.and Silvio's father, played bySteve Welker, deserve praise fortheir portrayal of two eccentricfathers-in-law, And it was JohnElliot, in the role of EdwardoWeiserelli, 'Who set the stage fora confetti dousing of theaudience when he soaked Kellyand Welker while the two oldmen were arguing.

The entire crew of the Suba'lplayers arc to be thanked forthis tremendous gift they havepresented their audiences timeand time again th is summer andfall during the run of theGoldoni comedy.-_.---------------._._--._-

'Servant' reviewed;cast receives praise

The Suba' ,Players'production of oldoni's Servanto] Two asters,. was adeligh Iy done. slapstick farce.In e true spirit of the

mmedia, it was filled withfurious athletic action, whichranged from the traditionalpie-in-the-face gags, to a flurryof foil-play between a ncarsighted lover and his rival inlove, a young womanimpersonating her dead brother.

The plot was centered arounda scatter brained servant, (ChuckMark) t'ling to serve twomasters. '1 hrec love affairs, twomen (one of which was awoman) promised to the samegirl, a retarded servant andnumerous "trip ups" added tothe hilarious confusion.

Tempestopens

"The hour's now come: thevery minute bids thee ope thineears."

"The Tempest" is now uponus.

William Shakespeare'sfanatasv under the direction ofJohn Warwick, chairman- of thecommunication arts department.will be presented in the SubalTheatre, Oct. 10-19.

Technical producation is byRon Krempetz, sound by MikeDove and. wardrobe design byToni Vianni. Karol Board ISstage manager and Sherry Allenassists,

The play holds all themystical fantasy, of a magicalisland, where fairies dance andspirits swirl. The fantasy bringstwo enemies together on anenchanted isle where evil lurksamong friends and tender lovestrikes the young and sincere.

One of the last products ofShakespeare's pen, the play maycontain his farewell to thetheater he loved.

Curtain time is II: 15p.m. andadmission is SI.5U, adults andSI for students. BSC studentsarc admitted on their activitycards.

The cast includes GaryBcrernusocs. Sherene Stirnweis,Linda Watkinson, RandyKirzing, Sam Johnson, AlanGreene, Lee Kelly, John Elliot!,Steve Drakulich, MikeWestcnshow, Dave Boynton, BillMiller, Chuck Mark and SteveWelker.

Minor roles will be assumedhy Bill Reid. Jim Bottoms, GregBierbaum, Nancy Lovan, Ron":~>ung, Randy. Ncernadl, Judyl'lsher, Bonrlle Fogg, CoryRowland and Patty I'owell.

The play was paced very fast,so fast, at times it was hard toassimilate all that was takingplace. Ron Kremperz showed agreat" deal of fresh ideas, in hisdirection of Servant. addingmany zany gags and involvi~the audience in a great dealthe actual stage business. "

SIlVIO, as played by SteveDrakulieh, was done very well.Steve's interpretation of the nearsighted, over-emotional Silviowas hilarious. John Elliot, as theretarded servant, Edwardo, wasvery funny. I only wish wecould have seen more of him.Wanda Gardner, who playedBeatrice Rasponi, (disguised asher brother) was beautiful. I'mjust surprised someone didn'tfigure out she was a womansooner.

Chuck Mark, as TruffaJdino,played the part of the: Servant oftwo masters, I think his asides tothe audience and comments onthe action were: funnier than hisactions, which were laughable,to say the least.

All in all, it was a very welldone show. It se!"ed its',purposeof pure fun ad"urably. "

New librarypolicies adopted

A number of new policieshave been adopted :at the: fiSCLibrary this fall, according toMis.s Beverly Miller, circulationlibrarian.

All students must carry andpresent their BSC 10 card whenchecking out books, but no limithas been placed on the numberof books checked out to oneperson, Miss Miller noted.Previously a limit of 3-4 booksin one subject area has beenenforced.

Reserve book fines have beenraised to 5.25 per hour,replacing the old policy of 5.25for the fint hour and 5.05 perhour after that. The fines ontwo-week books still remain atS.05 per day.

Also, students will onlyreceive two overdue notices,followed by a bill, Miss Millersaid. The notices will not be sentindefinitely, as in the past. "

The Xerox photocopyingmachine has been moved fromits former location outside theperiodical department to makeroom for faculty offices. Themachine is- now located outsidethe Instructional MaterialsCenter, and is under itsjurisdiction.

Suba'l theatre announcesopen tryouts for a majorproduction, "The Scarecrow,"hy Percy Mack aye, This is therh ird production of the season.All talcnt is wclcome to tryoutFri. Sept 26 between 4·6 p.m. inthe Suha'i theatre.

Subal Players Present

TAt TiIlJlI"~1Oct" 10·/9 bV Wlilimn Shakespeare

Directed by John WarwickCurtain Time: 8:15 p.m.

IlSC slllch-nlR frC(, wilh RllIdt'lIl paRR

Gt'lIer,,1 AdmiRRion: $1.5(1 adlllls, $1 H!lul,"ntR

Suoal Theatre bo)( office open 4·] p.m. starting Oct. 8

For reservations call 385·/382

CLASSIFIED AD SECTIONDo you need a roommate, transportJltion, a car, a job,or" ~ven a I?~er? If you wanl quick results try an!,rbtter ~lassifie~1 .ad. Hates arc 5 cents per word perIssue, With a Illll1lmUm char~e of 75 cents. Ad copy~1~5t be sUblllitt.ed .to the Arbiter. office hy 5 p.m.('raday for publlcatlOll the followm~ "I hursday. orphone 385-1'192. "

College MenPART TIME

We need 5 l11en Who would likehI make $ H,20 a ni!~ht pantUTle, 2 3 llIghts sdlOolingprovided hv col11pany. Call342·2MI3. INTEIIMOllNTJ\lNMEHCIIANIJIZEH3422AmericanaTerral'e.

WANTEDTutor for M'\th 206, C:llculusI'< Analy. (;I·,,,n. I'h. 344·6423or 342·1)57H /I< Ieavc word for(;eOfgc.

Don't miss the next Arbite:r

Homecoming 1969Oct. 6

. ," ..

Victory··starts .seasonThe . Boise State Broncos

started their '69 football seasonon the right track with a 37·7victory over the Wildcats ofCentral Washington.

The Broncos got off to a slowstart and _barely stumbledthrough the first half of thecompetition. But then Boise wason the scoreboard first with a 38yard field goal by Gary Stivers.In the closing secon.ds of the

~

rsl quarter a fial Zimmerman;ISS interception took the

vildcats to the l2-yard line. Onthe first snap from center at theopening of the second quarter.Steve Stanley scampered intothe end lone, Bob Daily addedthe point after an(CW had thelead.

The Broncos came back witha one-yard plunge by fullbackAbe Brown and lead at the halfby a 9-7 margin.

Sophomore quarterback PatElJright took over "the signalcalling and moved the Boiseteam towards the goal line. Theex-lloise lIigh prepsrer hitDennis Pooley witll a 3O-yardshot. Ebright then found HutchBaird as he came from out offour Wildcat defenders to haul inanother IIronco score.

Boise scored twice more on aZ·yard run by Sophomore MikeHaley and a pass interceptionfrom Scott Bowles who rambled12 yards with 5 J seconds left onthe clock. Stivers connected onfour out of five of his PATattempts, missing onJy in thefirst half.

In overall yardage Boisepicked up 17 first downs inrushing for 248 yards and

New ski coachannouncedlise Director of Athletics

Lvlc Smith. has announced theappointment of John Jonas asski coach. Jonas, cum:ntly alise student. plans to contmuethe ski team in western statescompetition started at BSC last<>eason.

Jonas. a Boise High graduate,a tlended the Unaversity ofWyoming and Boise College. and

passing for 77 yards. ·CWScoullonly manage 71 yards passingand 65 yards with their groundattack.llol.. $Ial~ ;1 6 U 1~7Central W~. .. 0 7 0 II- 7-ssc - SII.". 31 FG; cenlrai-SiOii·~ 17 rvn IDaliv k1dll; 1l5C-llnr.m 1~1~~I;r~It.~~s!'~10 IXI'S lrom EbrilI/It ISU.on kld<J; SSC-Holey 2 run· ISII.".. k1tl<Jl IlSC-Bowles 12 pon InltrctPlIon CSllv ......"'...

'c5

Counseling services(from page 5)(

to prop up his personality.Betty will work this summer

in Boise, and return to college inthe fall. Jackie too, will workand hopes to return. Pete mayter. to go to San Francisco. BillWill. work in construction thissummer and return to school. Heasks whether the group wouldlike to continue next fall, andthere is immediate response, forwe all are reluctant to break upour association. The problemsthat led the group to form havebeen muted, and each gotthrough the semester without ablowup. Maybe new problemswill crop up over the summerand the effort to meet in theFall would be: worthwhile. Stillthere is an air of sadness andfinality as we begin to leave.

To describe the results ofthese sessions, there must be aninitial awareness that some ofthe personalities involved wererather unstable. sujected tomany kinds of social andacademic prc:ssures. That allsurvived the semester, andindeed, found in themselvesstrengths they had notsuspected. is a tangible proof ofthe value securing from groupcounseling. While, in the finalanalysis. each person mustindividually make his own way,some of the doors were helpedopen by free discussion ofpersonal problems amonginterested persons who becamefriends to one another. I foundthe simple. yet immensely hardact of growing to care forsomeone else helped to c:stalJlishpersonal stabihty and selfesteem. In tum. this helpedthem face themselves and theirproblc:ms with an attitude whichlc:d to a more nearly adequateability to handle stress..----_._._._._-_._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._.-.~

STARTING BRONCO BACKFIELD agaiJ!Sf the Central Washington State Wildcats were (from left)Dennis Pooley, Danker; Abe Brown, fullback; Larry Smit6, halfback and Hal Zimmerman,quarterback. The Boise State squad downed the 'Cats 3"-·7 in a game played at Wenatchee, Wash. TheBroncos will play their home-opener against Whitworth CoOege of Spokand this Saturday ni2bt at 8p.m. in Bronco stadium. The foDowing week the locals wiJf travel to San Luis Obispo to play CalPoly. The Broncs then return home Oct. II for Homecoming to clash with Colorado Western.

1969 Boise State Broncos

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..

10.11.12-13.14.15.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.3233.

34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42-43.44.45.46.47.48.49.SO.51.52.

Roberts, GBau_m.LBHau_,CMaIc:olm, DEPhillips J.. CMchrlin. LBMayer,DEFicltbohm, GWalker. LBFishet'.GSviUk, MLBHoop<Ii, G.Hilton,GGarrison. LB. DTG,...,.,er.DTMclver,G

. WooIsev.GEllert,DTBorah.DTLima.DT

Buckles, TMart<holt, TSterting. DTBudt. TCharlson, TGray. TPhillips.G., TDykman,SESmith C., TEStewart, OREHolmes.. DESkow.DECulI.... SEDavis. FLKRRusev,TERicketu. DEToney. TE

Hoshaw,HBrown,FHerring, FRoach.FtUley, fBurgener. LBPooley. FLKR~ler.FOben,DHBell. OSMMshail. FLKRRodriguez. LBBaird.D.,SEHarrb,LBMcDonough. HKealoha.DHWitson. LB

53.54.55.56.57.58-59.GO.61.62-63.64.65.66.67.68.69.70.71.72.

73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.88.89.

Zimmennan. 0Guthrie. QStivers, SPEbf'91t• QAut.e. QGfiIYSOft. HKeI'y.OHSmith L••HBowles,DHUpp,DSStaples,DHBak .... DSWr9lt. H,Jenkins, HMerrill.DHForrey. OSMurvoitio. OSPith. LBJohnson. OS

Marr. C

1 BACKWARD DOOR•I presents

Pre-game kickoff night Friday

to celebrate the firsthome football game

The band "Inthe Beginning" will play.

Live Music Every Thursday

$1pitchers every Thursday night

BACK.WARD DOOR 712 N. Orchard

New offensive coach nOtnec:J.

'BSC BRONCOS- SChedule1969 Football~

Sept. 27 Whitworth (Home) 8:00pm. •Oct. 4 Cal. Poly (San Luis Obispo) 7:30 p.m.Oct. 11 Colorado State (Homecoming)) 1:30 p.m.Oct.18 East. Wash. State (Cheney) 2:00p.m.Oct. 25 So. Oregon (Ashland) 1:30pm.Nov. 1 Hiram Scott (Home) 1:30 p.m.Nov. 8 Colo. West. (Gunnison) 1:30 p.m.Nov. 15 Idaho State (Home) 1:30 p.m.Nov. 22 College of Idaho (Home) 1:30 p.m.~._.-._.-._._._._.-._._._.-I

Announcing"l" - .

I lO¢ ,Hot .[logs on Sunday·J S-7p.m. atI·IBRONCO•I,

..1..

j'- ,I HUT.•

B~~&Ro881. to' 'Pre~game Happy"Hour

Saturday 6-8 p.m.

"15.CB_er"'\' ,j'" , '",,,11, ".",._ ,~':,'''', '\' '

" ' by Neil Gallant ,,'Arbiter sports editor"

",Boise' State wiU- open. itshome stand this ~kend againstthe Whitworth Pirates fromSpok1llle. Washington.

, The Broncos are.fresh from a37;;'1 victory' over another '

'Washington school and should'be ready for this one.

Whitworth suffered a 49-0loss to the Boise squad lastseason, but, with a recent 3Wwin over Pacific I:.utheran; the

.,..'

George 'Squires has. beennamed as a new assistamfootball coach for, the BoiseBroncos. Squires, 27, wasborn in England and came to theUnited States'in 1957. He hasplayed professional football forthe Denver Broncos and KansasCity Chiefs qf the AmericanFootball League. While i!, ~eAFL, Squires was a k!c~ngspecialist before a knee injuryended his playing career.

Squ,ires at te nde d theUniversity of WyomlnS, wherehe lettered three times Infootball as a running back andkicker. He received the B.S.degree in Physical Education in1965.

The new coach comes to BSCfrom Cheyenne, where his teamslost two games in a three-yearperiod. /}

According to Head CoachTony Knap, "We at Boise Stateare truly delighted to have a manof George's caliber join our

, .."" .."-,",,,:.-.

Pkates will ~k"" to' Bronco Terry,.'<Bla:ncb~;'>waS~lost"Stadium' ready for a defenSive' 'through ~sraduauon. 4a!JJhuy's

, 'batde.·· posiqo~ could, be fiUe~tI»YBob~Last year against Whitwoith Hlulu. :a' sophomore. or by any'

the B~ncbs movcd.the ball for a number- of "convcnCd-halfbaclis,total 0('372 YardsandI9~to"nthe,·Y(RII1lWhitwOnh,teun.-,downs while they h~d thCU' The Pirates dcfensesufferCd . ,IIpponents to a mmus S1X yards;' only - one loss-Mike cUr.' CartStcveFoircy moaide,.d.Boise, 's play,cd ·middle guard' f~r~usc las!, year. by swaplngfive Whatworth f,?r th~ yea.n and atPirate Ie, rials. -, ' could be a bagpalf of ~oc's for, .The Pirat~ will _have two Eric Kelly to fall.

veterans back to run the offease,- This contest will be a touperbut havc lost a fullback and a b&tde for the Broncos than their .. _right guard. Harry Laughary; I~t ' victo!>: over C:;WS. The loss, ofseason's fullback;: aJong wath . defCiJsM=, tackle Rocky Lima

, could be costly. Val Garrison hasmoved into tlie vaeatcd'~ot andis doing a fine job for tile Boiseeleven. Lima, out with a strainedknee.. was the 1968-69 mostiRM'irationai Player of the Year.Lima was lost during apre-scason ~e game atBron.co Stadium. ,~' .

, _.-.......-....._----_--.. ..

----;;~~::~:~ ~~k . ICHECKING ACCOUNT gives 'you 'I.:

1101' ..,

,-We"1IapplaUd for you from thegrandstand, BI'OfICOIWe'll chMr you on to victoryWhite we chew and It8nd upKeep your lind upFor the _orv of BSCI.

coachinJ staff for the footballseason.'

Squires, will work with theBroneos' kickers' and offensivebacks.

O·yDurGEORGE SQUIRES

Above aD e1Ie • Pint&curity cbecJrin. accountgives you better, moresystematic control of yourmoney. It showS exactlywhat you spent and whoreceived the money.

H.... '. what you receive FREEl'

FlEEA ,enefOUS IUpply of cbecbimprinted with your name aDdaddreea. You have a cbobolan Individual or a joiat account.Only one ,Ipature fa requiredonchecb.

Our service does thebookkeeping for you-lor ' •

~:T~~~;EREEand depoeita made. Yourcancelled checks arereturned to you-and

=~E.r '·••R·1E,'income tax time. I;

A handaome waJleWtyllcheckbook or • foldin ... tyl.checkbook.

�~"","ili-'-4".\.';;'>"i'~";'-';i:.'!i'o''''';'f~._,'' ._ ... '"~. ••.•.•••.•••. - '..... '..... ~,""'.,.__ .. J-._WU'."" ...u...U""',~ ...... ,..... _"""'."... ..".,.... -..''''''_. .--. _.. ~,~.- ,.'-"

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