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9-28-1967

Boise College Roundup, September 28Students of Boise College

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BOISE COLLEGE .ROUNDUP\!pL. 5. NO.5 THURSDAY. SEPT. 28, ,1967 BOISE, IDAHO

Staff Announces Date .,-Of Impulse Publication

UIPUJ.8E ltl once again under way ••• a llroJect 01 both urtand creanve writing students, Impul!>e Is Boise College's only

, literary muguzhie, publlllhed twice a year 'on campus, AllCordlngto advlsors Tracy Thompson, English professor, and Dean Estes,Ilresident 0'1 the Art Club, Ilubllcathin date lor the lall Issue hut;been 1;6t as Dec. 6.

---' .All mutcrlal to be submitted lor the magazine. both art andliterature, Is due, now, ThomllSon said. Final deadline lor worksIs Nov. 6. Acceptable material Includes poetry and prose and de-scrilltive writing, and should be .turned In to the ofl1c('S 01 TracyThomllllOn, Arnie Skov or lIoward lIuff In the Ubernl ArtsllUlldlng.

BC LYCEUM COMMITTEE ORGANIZES;FORUM' 67 LECTURES TO BE EXPANDED

mentioned the possibility, if notprobability, of two highly import-ant men appearing under the Fo-rum Series.

As an example of the commit-tee's attempt to deal with what ishappening in current events,Crooks said tha t one of the speak-ers will be Dr. Jean Houston fromColumbia University, who willspeak on LSD.

ABLE-BODIED Ca\'emlln D1eklIamm prtld1l'I's the "near lIug"stro II lor the "'lIn ... tone FrolicSaturday Irom 10 11.111. until 1n.m, In the new Studl'nt Union

bnltroom.• • •

Under the leadership of AlanB. Crooks, the Lyceum Committeeis rapidly developing into a strongcultural. organization. Already thecommittee has been responsible di-redly or indirectly for all assem-blies on campus and Crooks hopesto develop it into a strong work-ing link between the school andthe public,

Crooks stated that the commit-tee wants Boise College to becomea full Intr-grnl part of the commu-nity. The program, he said, is de-signed to involve the community;to get it doing things with us,rather than for or to 115. CrookshOll('s that an individual will feelthat the school definitely hassonll'thing for him and, con.~e-quently, will SlJlJlxlrt the school in·tellectually lind pllblicly, in addi-tion to fin..ml'ially,

To accomplish this, the commit-tee has organizl'd the Forum 67Sl'ries to bring in well known andlIccomplishcd speakers and haschoscn top films for the foreignfilm serlcs, Crooks added thatthere may be a debate on an ex·treml'ly important issue, Imt de-clinro to reveal its nature, He also

STU>E:"T TEA('III:"(;Stutlcnts who plan to take sec-

ondary student teaching during thespring scm('ster should see Dr. Vir-gil Young in Room 2·19L, imme-diately.

FLINTSTONE FROLICSET FOR SATURDAYIN STUDENT UNION

WANT TO BE A QUEEN?All campus.organizations plan-

ning to sponsor a queen candidatefor Homecoming are asked to picklip thl'ir application forms Mondayin the Associate Student Body of-fice in the Stlldent Union. Qu~ncandidate rcquirements and regu-lations will be on the forms. Thedeadlilll' for the applications willbe announced next w~k, so pickup forms soon!

Urcs!l(,d In Wllmlll lun nnd ear·rylng their la\'onte dub", DollieColIl'ge studentH will dWll'e to themusic 01 The WWlderlng Kind Iltthe annual Flintstone Frolic to beheld 8aturdlly lrom 10 p.rn. to 1a.m. In the Studrut Fnlon bull-

, room.Orlginalll', the dalJ('~' waH ('alli'd

tho F1lntstllne Fllrmnl, hut \\'n.'.I'llanged to the I'llntst{IOo FrolkthIs )'Nlr be<'l1Ulle the IJlOde 01dre1l.'l was Inallilroprinte to thetitle. Aeeordlng to TholllM ehrls-\{'I1sen, IlOblll'1t)' chnlrmnn, "Notonly WIL'l thl' nWlle 11 little mis-leading, It wns darned embllrrnss-Ing \vhen a couille nctuulil' turlll'l1up In lonnal dress Ilnd walked Intoa ballroolll rull 01 Fred Wld "'limnFJlnlstonet;."

l'rlzes \\111 ho Ilwnrded to thebest drcll!led en\'e man IUId en\'ewomlUl Bnd bare IN't will be 111-lowed In tho SUB lor this Rllee.1uloe.cnslononly, orticlalR MId.

"TIle Illnl'(' to IJIl)' your rall"S lorthlll lunl'Uon Is the SnlvatlonArmy stor<'. Every ~'car at thlfltime, nolRC College elellJ1!1llUt ItssUPIJly of old lur co Ill'! nnd bCllr-BkIn ru!."" and the money SilentgOCll lor B very worthy CllUKe."

ChrlJltensen explained, 110 ndd~,()that thO!\(l who reully WWlt to con-IorIO, "no bBthR or combs betweenDOW and tho 80th!"

Final Illa08 Bnd deeoraUons nrcbeing mndo by the Esqulrcs' 71imembcl'll, 42 01 which wero nc-I'ciltetl Into the elub this ~·enr.Apllroxlmalely 20 more new mem-bel'fl will bo voted on nt'xt week.

AT THE PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION

DANCE FOit I'RIZES'fhe Bllroques will play on

campus Frldny night In the~tlldent Union ballroom. 'fhedance is sponsored by the Val-I{ylles and t1cl{ets will sell for$1 "per person,

During Intermission the bandwill play for a dance contest,which can be entered by all In-terested couples on the danCefloor, A' prize will be awardedto the best couple, judged bythe ValkyrIe service club.

'11te dance will be held Crom9 to 12 midnight· and all stu-dents are aslced to dress cas-ually but wear shoos.

DR. AN)) I\IRS. JOUN B. BARNES greeted KUC8b1 I\lr. IWd MrtI.Uerbert Uunner at tho l'realdent's ReccllUon l1eJd Bellt. 1'7 In theFalk UnuNe gardens. nunner Is tho admlnlstrntl\'o Milistant to theDean of FlUlulty at BO. The rooellUon WQA hosted by Ur. Barncs

tor momllCl'fI III the f&(lulty IWd their spouses.

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l'tIAVOR JAV AJllyx' lelt. nod Will Baker, KBSC statl member,look over trol,hles and prizes to be awarded at tlJo annual OpenClass Car Rally to be held Oct. 7 at noise College. The display Isset up In Wellcs Department Store on Overland and Orchard and\\111 remain there until the day 01 the ralI)'. Sponsored by the Beradio station, KBSC, the event wllJ be held at 1 p.m, and no ears

"111 be allowed to enter alter 8 p.m,

• •

KBSC TO SPONSOR OPEN CAR RAlLY;MAYOR JAY AMYX WILL COMPETE

Mayor Jay Amyx will drive the first car over the startingline to begin the Boise College Open Class Car Rally onOctober 7.

Sponsored by KBSC radio station, the rallY will begin atnoon in front of the Boise College Administration buildingand is open to anyone with a driver's license, $1.50 for a reg-istration fee, on~uarter tank of gas and a navigator.

. The rally, which can be won by any kind of a car, is nota race, according to radio staff member Will Baker. "It is atest of one's ability to follow directions from printed instruc-tions and drive over a pre-set route. The car with the closesttime and mileage to the pre-determined time and mileage ai-located for the rally, wins," he said.

Miss Boise College, Diane Norris, will present the trophiesand prizes to the winners following the timing. Prizes includea first place trophy and a set of chrome reverse wheels; asecond place trophy and a triple set of gauges; and a thirdplace trophy with a case of motor oil.

Further information can be obtained in the Roundup of-fice or from any KBSC staff member.

Utoh Symphony to Perform Odober 1At Copitol High School Auditorium

By GRETClIEN GORUONRoundull Statl Writer

Under the baton of Mnurice Ab-ravanel, the Utah Symphony willpresent its concert in the CapitalHigh auditorium lit 8:15 p,m,~ Oct,1. 'fhis is an opportunity to hearnot only one of America's top sym-phonies. but an orchestra of inter-national reputation as well.

Each season the 85-man UtahSymphony travels about' 3,500miles, playing to a combined audi-ence of over aquul-'ter millionpeople, Last ~eason the orchestragaVe 48 concerts In cities oUl~ldeof Salt Lake City, In 1966, thesymphony received an invitationfrom the Gr<'Ck government topiny at the Athl'ns Festival forthree concerts,

In addition, the orchestra gaveIts Carnegie Hall debut In NewYork enroute to Athens and alsoconcerts In Vienna, Berlin, Lon-don, and several cities In Greece,Yugoslnvla nnd Germany, makinga total of 16 concerts during thetour.

Hundreds of fovornble comments

I\IAUIUCE ABRAVANEL

have been made In the nation'spress describing the achievementsof Maestro Abravonel und the or-che!ltra,

'fickets nrc on snle at Dunkley'sMusic Store, Holsinger's MusleStore and Pl'Cblcs Music Companyfor $2.50 n seat.

'1

SKI OLUB ELlXmO""S_Nominations fotthf new9t ..

fleers of the Bronco Skt ClUbwill be held Wednesday,· Oct. 4at noon In room 106 of the ScJ.ence building, uccordlng' to clubadvisor K A. Weston. FInalelections arc scheduled for thefollowing Wednesday, Oct. 11 atthe same time and place. .'

Official dates were annouacedlit the club's tlJ'lIt meeting l..tweek and the year's event. andprepa,dtloflll for siding seuonwere discussed by the club's 40memlJCrs.

.T

AT U;FT: AlIlIOelAteeIW..-stud ..nt" Prerlldent 8uale .rolla-Mun, "enter, IIC'Irve4 .. ornclalhust ....M at the annual FrMIuDeaT.... held lut week. pQIIIq wttllMIA.'1 JohnlWn are (from left)Barbara f'aublon, lIert Lee~l1lt'h..II, Sancy AmoslUUl BecIqolIoU..nberr. wbo are tho ...fr....hm..n "'llrNenlaU"... AJIo..I..eted .... an A W8 repl'Mellta.-Ih·.. Wit" KlItby Frttcllle, "tao

r..prt'knu tbe IIC'Inlv claM.

Freshmen HonoredBy UpperdossmenAt Annuol AWS Tea

Freshmen girIs were honored ata tea given by the AssociatedWomen Students last week duringwhich 50 guests watched a reviewof the latest fall fashions from theRag Bag clothing store. Modelingthe ensembles were freshmeI! .l.QisCarter, Chris Spencer, Geri Fer-guson, Robbie Jausoro and BeckyHollenberg.

The newly elected freshmen rep-resentatives were announced asresentatives were announced as theMisses Nancy Amos, Becky Fau-bion, Becky. Hollenberg and MeriLee Mitchell. Also elected as seniorrepresentative was Kathy Fritchle.

The mistress of ceremonies, MissKathy Eason, introdUCed Dean ofWomen Miss Helen Moore, AWSAdvisor, who welcomed the girls.The association's president, MissSusie Johnson, explained the func-tion and purposes of AWS. A vo-cal solo, "The Impossible Dream,"

.was performed by Judy Cosby, ac-companied by Cathy Wentz.

Escorts for the fashion showwere: Steve Bratt, Rich Justice,Howard Swafford, Jim Tever-baugh and Larry Burden.

VOC-TECHON PARADE

Editor'1I Note: Informlng BOstudents about the activities,achievements and cwses ofthose In the Vocational-Tech-nical Department of Boise Col-lege has become much easierthis year with the addltfon ofa weekly column written by twoof the department's reporten.We, of the Roundup, sincerelyhope that this article will aidbetter student communIcation.

~IODELING the latest fasblon" from the Rag Bag are, from left.Lois Carter, Gerl FergDllOu, Becky Hollenberg, Chris Silencer and SHEA EI CI b Oft f '68Robbie Jausoro. who were special attractions at the A\VS Tea IMt ects u icers or '67- ,_week. The Fall ensembles were prevIewed by 50 memben of thewemen's organization and the models were escorted by ~ltovo Sel H d dBratt. Rich JU!lUce, Howard Swafford, Jim Teverbaugh and Lany ects omecoming Queen Can -. ateBurden. 1\IIss Kathy F.8lIon sen'ed as mlstrclJS of ceremonies at

the tea, which was held In the new Student Union ballroom. Guest The Student National Educationspeaker for the occasion wall Dean of "'omen 1\11118 Helen 1\1001'0, Association has elected new orrJ.who Is advI"or for A \VS.----------------------------1 eel's (or the comln~ yl'al', They

arc: Linda Elchl'ltl<'l'ger, secretary;Mary BUlson, treasul'f°r; KarlaBollerslev, historian; Lea Murgol.tlo, senate represenlatlvl', and Ja.nine. Tlllley, publicity chairman.These o((leers will IIsslst Presl.dent Linda Emerson lind Vic, ••President· Doug Brooks, who hadalready been elected to their 0(-

flces.Janlne Tulley will represent the

club as Its candidate (or I!OlTw.

-----------------------_ _-------

CIRCLE K MEMBERS prAN PROGRAMON TELEVISION SHOW 'PERISCOPE'

corning QUt'en. She b a senior, ma·joring la c1"/Iwntary education.TIIf~ NSEA Is 11150 plannlnlt tobuild a no" t (or the Homl!COlJ11nKp(\radl·.

The 11I''(tml'Ctlng Is tentatlvt'IYSCh,,(ltl!l'd(or Octoher 19th at 7:00p.m., in Ihe I"rc>sldent's DIningHOllm, at which Ihere will be aglll'st speaker.

Circle K service club membersare working on a new project, atelevision spot on the Periscopeprogram (KTVB-TVl. The eight-minute show is on the all' everysecond Wednesday of the monthwith news of Boise College cam-pus. activities.

Heading the project is Circle Kmember Rich Justice, who Is as-sIsted by members Steve Bratt,Jim Teverbaugh and Bob Richey.Service clubs Interested In partl-clpatln~ In the show should con-tact Rich Justice or leave wordIn the Associated StUdent Bodyomce In the Student Union.

New officers arc Gary Felt,president: PaUl Oakes, vIce presi-dent; Don McClean, secretary;Craig Harvey, sergeant-at-arms:Charlie Rountree, historian, andDr. Peter WIlson, advisor.

Another project of the club forthe month of October 15 the build-Ing of a Homecoming float and thehandling ofOthe publicity for theweek-long events.

FRENOII OLUB TO MEETWednesday, Oct. 3, the French

club meeting will be held in thepresident's conference room In theSUB, at 7:30 p.m.

All Interested persons who wouldlike to join arc urged to contacteither Dr. Robert DeNeufvllle, MI'lI.Else Torbet or Mrs. GIg! Linn. AUfirst, second and third year Frenchstudents are eligible to join.

Depending on the turnout at themeeting, officers will be electedand plans will be made for Home-coming.

Congratulations! You are read-Ing the new Vocatlonal-TechnlcalDepartment column, which willcontain Information on classes In-cluding dental assistants, elec-tronIcs, welding, machine shop,drafting and design, office ma-chine repair, carpentry, auto me-chanics, auto body, practical nurs-Ing apd horticulture. ...

Standing out In the social worldof Vocational students Is Tau Al-pha PI, the Vocational Departmentservice club, which has begun theyear with the very successfulBards dance held In September.

Tau Alpha PI officers for thIsyear Include Terry McNett, pres-Ident: Mike Heath, vice president;Carl Engle, treasurer; Doyle Du-ree, secretary and the club's ad-visor, John Ogden. Tau Alpha ~1.1 bigger and better than ever, sowatch for and attend Tau AlphaPI-sponsored activities throughoutthe year.

Th,-r", Brfl nylnA' .. Uctl.... 'l'heall' (orr" dot'Sn't exist. •.. MadMar:azinl'.

Boise College Roundup"The Voice of the Campm"

EDITOR JANICE WILLIAMSASSOCIATE EDITOR Rtn11 RUSSELNEWS BUREAU SPORTS EDITOR MIKE DOWENSPORTS EDITOR ART GALUSADVERTISING MANAGER BOD FONTAINEADVERTISING STAFF KATHY AMOS. nRUCE JOSEPIlFEATURE EDITOR MIKE SCJIINDELEPOLITICAL 'EDITOR : RON OLIVERNEWS EDITOR PAMELA LYDACLUB EDITOR , KATHY FITZPATRICKEDITORIAL STAFF:

Howard WrlRht~ Gretchen Gordon, Mike Stevena, Rand¥McCowan. Jeff Jlartshorrtc.

FACULTY ADVISOR , JOlIN MacMILLAN!!frAFF PHOTOGRAPHER FRANKLIN CARRPubll.lhed wcdtly, except dUring holldaYl, as II proJeot of lnternted

BolIO College studenta. ,.

m's ELECT OFFICERSAt an electJon meetlnlt of the

Boise College Young Republicans,held on Sept. 20, the followingwere elected to offices: Ben Day,chairman: Gary JohnJon, flrat vicechairman: Allen Noe, second vicechairman: Kathy Melnlger, secre-tary: ChrlJ Day, treasurer: Fleul'oette Nelson, comrnltteewoman. Theclub plans to hold Its next meetingOctober 11.

Janece JolmIODSbel'11 BeU I

Digs Homework, Not Housework

PAGE 3

ART ASSOCIADONPRESENTS SLIDES,LEUURE SERIES

Young English' TeacherLikes 'City of Trees'

By l\IJ:l{E SCIIINDEI.J~IWundup Feature Editor

"I became a teacher because I thought that it would beeasier than doing housework all the time. I'm the only per-son I know of who has a pile of dirty dishes and a dirty stoveto match, and yet owns' a dishwasher and a self-cleaningstove." These words were spoken by Mrs. Aileen Burns, anew English instructor at Be this year.

Mrs, Burns was born in 1943 in a little industrial town inthe heart of England, Leicester. She was raised in Quorn,England, the original home of"fox hunting." In 1957 herfamily moved to New Zealandand settled in Auckland, NewZealand's largest city.

Mrs. Burns graduated Irorn theequivalent ot high school whenshe was 15, however she remainedin high school for two moroyearswhile wurklru; on prc-collogo crcd-its. She then attended the Uni-versity (,f Auckland for two yearshdore j"umeying to the UnitedS ta te-s and 11 t honding and gradu·ating from Brigham Young Uni-vc-rsit y. She has her degrec:; inEn>:lbh and nnthropoloiry, andhope, to 5()(Jn receive her M.A, inEn;:lhh,

1\11'5 Burns has I)<'('n marriedto her Iornu-r pupil, Darri-I Burns,for six months.

:.Irs. Isurns ca Ill;' to !loise be-('.I11.',e ht'l' hu,;uand had a job op-p'Jrtun,ty lwre ,Inll had attended

Boise Art Association is spon-soring a series of slide lecturesdealing with the understanding ofart, which will be presented dur-ing the 1967-1968 season. The lec-tures are open to the public andno admission will be charged. Thefirst presentation in the series washeld last week at" the BOise Gal-lery of Art in Julia Davis Park.

Joseph Stuart, director of theBoise Gallery ot Art, has research-ed and written the series, gather-ing material during summer leavesof absence the, past two years.

In 1966 he toured museums, gal-leries, art monuments, and artists'studios across the country, in NewYork and in eastern Canada. Thisyear ..he toured the Southwest,West Coast and British Columbia.Stuart has been in the museumfield for the past seven years, andduring that time has written andlectured extensively on the under-standing and appreciation of art.

The eight lectures will be sup---------------1 plemented with photographic slide

projections of non-art as well asart, taped sound tracks, and spe-cial "object" displays, The seriesis designed to give the audiencea basis tor subsequent considera-tion, evaluation, and understand-ing of works of art. Although itis not necessary to attend eachlecture, it is suggested that alleight be attended it the individualis serious about understanding art.

high school in the "city of trees"previous to his enlistment. "It wasmost convenient that the collegewas located here," she said,

As for her hobbies and pastimes,Mrs. Burns stated that she had adeep passion for books. "When-ever I go 'Into the bookstore, nomatter for what reason, I alwaysend up coming out with a stack ofbooks." She also enjoys makingwind chimes and has various typesof them engulfing her patio, An-other hobby of her's is music, "Ihave all kinds of records, ran?ini~from the Beatlcs to GregorianChants, and I like all of them. Infact, the unly, kind of music thatdo('s not appeal to me is "countryand western."

When asked what she Ilkcd lT10,tabout the school thus far, she re'plll'd, '1'l1e enthusiasm of the fa·culty; this is a good indicator thatth,' coll,,;;e h:is I,re"t Il<lssihilitil's."

I.F:CTFIUlIo'G to, hundreds of.tud eut" a day. correcting' pa-1'1"''; law at nll:'ht and ~l,..ndlnl:'('xtra' hours helping Indlvfdualktudeuts Is the life chosen by:llrs, Alle"n Burns, abuve, whoi~ Il n...w English mstructur atHob" Culle;:e, Shown at her 1'1'1:'-ular 1,la("e In clas .. (behind thepodium), :lIn;. Burns could ea.~lIyhI' mhtakl'u fur a stud,'nt huthas tht· It'adlinl: I{now-how of

a I'roft's';fJr of 10 )'ears,

APPLICATIONS FORGRADUATION AVAITABLE

Applicat ions for graduation, both4-year and 2-year, arc now avail-able in the Registrar's office, Sen-iors and sophomores planning tocomplete graduation requirementsin December 1967, May 1968, orAugust 1968 must pick up appli-cations, complete the form, andreturn it to the Registrar.

The graduation fpc ($10.30 for Patronize Our Ad"ertlsel"8seniors and $5.15 for sophomores) I;;~~;;:;:;::;:;;;:;:;::;:;~;;:;:;::;:;;;:.mll5t be paid before the applica- ,.tion will be processed by the Reg. ~ HE'S PARTICULARl ~

~ ARE YOU? 4istrar. No student will be checked ~ . CALL JOHN MOLINE ~for l...'I'aduation unless a completed ~ Holrcvls _ RAZOR CUTS _ Styling 4application is filed \\ith the Regis- ~ 344-2340 1514 S. Orchard ~trar, .. Appointments Only 4~ ••• e •• ~ •.•. e'.'. e ••••• A

Athlete's Feats I~OREIGN FJI ...'I CO:mUTTEE 1967-68 SER ...:'';;;Telltati\'e SclwduJe

FAJ.I. SE:'tIESTEIt 1%7:

S[:!"n:~.IIlEI~ 2" - DEATH OF A CYCl,.IST. Director Juan 1l;i1'den.Sl':<in, Short subj(·et: WAR GA:,>IES, Japan,

ocroBl·:ft n·-BLACK OHPIIEUS (,olor): diN'ctoI', :'>1:Ircel Camus.P"rtui;a!. Short su!)ject: POW WOW, U. S. A,

oerOBUt 27-LI-: :,llLLlON (a musical comedy; dire<:tor, HeneCbir. France, Short sulJj<:ct: HAPPY AXNIVERSARY.,\cad, Award. Dirt.'et"r,s!ar: Pi<'rre Et;lix, France,

~O\'E~I!lER 17 -HULES OF THE GA~IE. Din'c!oI', Jean Hcnoj;;,SUI's: Hl'nois, It,,bn,! Tut:dn. FranceShort suhj(oct: In~nl:-ILTICS (co],)r); Xorman:'>lcI~lrt'n, C,nad,t,

DEC!·::-lllEIl 1 -TilE THIEF Oft BAGDAD (eolor), Producer. Ah'x-aw!<-r Korda, Stars: C"I1!",d Vei,H, June Duprez, SatJU,Four "ca(\('l1ly aw:<rds, l;r,:lt Britain.

H)' AItT GAI.t'S!t'Jundul' SllOrb Editor

J:lI,k,' ('ame to Ill!.' yesterdayand ~l~'l{l_'dJJ1\'t "!)ra\\' tne a 1,ictun~of :I fir,t·and-ten,"

I H·ttl ...d l"wk behind Illy Olym·pLi, rn~tflln;;~ a ~nickf'r. "JanIce,"I t"lel her, "you c,m't dl'aw a pic-tun' of a tlr,t·;md·ten , , . it's notf'x:ictly cOlten'h'."

"\\"1'1 I ~onlf'on(' sal(! last ni;.;htat the 1:'1111(' th:<t our team hat! theflrst'''/l,j,t.-n:' ;Ilt' s,dd, d,'lI-"yl'd.

"A tll",t ...'IH!,"'n is \\'hO'Il tile of·fer,,!;'" tC:1l11 is ahl,' tn ('o\'er ;>tIj',ll;t tl'n Ydnl'i in fuur pLI)"S."

"{;r.dd:" the Ill'-.> ('xcblrlll.,d,"\\'lut'~; ~tnoffl·t~·;(,?,·

";\n I'ffl'fl:i(' ... dLlt ... thel!f!/'rhi\-t~ tl':Hn i'i th!~ !I':lrn \\'ork-in;; Ill .. b,111 In 1In df"rt tn ~eon',~irtJ t h,· dpft'n'~(' L.; thi.' ~.qu;)d t I'Y-In;; ttl .,top th .. phy,"

r l'ollfl1'pd onto my t)'lwwdter IIIan dr"rt In stop hpr questl"ns,btl t ~.he IM'r~is tr'-d. "A n~ \\'e gl,1i n~.;to ",-in IH'xt week 7"

1 l"itl'!:n,',1 my ~,·n{('nc .. , rllln ..da lur,,::raph. but nnn.'l>: ..d tom:l!nLl!n l'.'ll't (If my ,0,,1. "I don'tlift!)\\, in r,,:dity. Jan, ']1H'Y an' al'lt'll)' }:l""\ h"ll dub."

"Art' the ..o;ldll'S s,."rp,1 nlx'llttIl" t;'HllP;" she ,"('ntll!"l!, 1\, If slle\Ll~ n"l ~III'" ,I,,' w:lnl ..,\ to hearth.· i1!l';\H'r,

"S.."r,,,!!" I laHl:h"t! \)"ck at Iwr,";:,."r('l! of what ,"

"Whv, r III'art):' r-h~ said Hn-h,"dLll;tl)', "that till' otlwr tt'nmh,~ tIll' b'O'Ill,h."

r dl<! " h"lf I:alnl'r ollt of myd.:dr .'In,! roll"d hy~tt'rically 1l1~)lIt

TAKING YOUR REQUESTS

TOR . .at the pianoN'iGHTLY

The BRASS LAMPPIZZA PARLOR

572 Vista Phone 344-6541

1111' I'<XJIIl, Lookini; hurt, SIH' !blurit'd, "Tell me \\'h:lt's so funny Is" I Coin I.,ur;h, too!"

r crawkd into my ellair and1""lt my carria::e I't'turn furi"usly,I t"ld ht:r th" differ('n,e hetw,'{'ntlli' "homb" and th .. 1,,111; p;l"". It~"','med to'c.tlm her a bit until she!"lIurk,'d, "Well, I Illil gLul thatIs il JI it is b(','lll~e someone toldnlt' that all We' hal.! to till ,,"(l!:a!nst the other team was a "lIa-ru.n.:l!"

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PAGE,4 BOISE COLLEGE ROUNDUP

BCWins,'~efeH:$lttineClas~ic; .Hoopa~~WiIIiJmsCited for '"ort

By .JEFF. HARTSHORNE , ' .r>- .

BoUlldup Spona Writer Everett's final score was set upThe Boise College Broncos used an' awesome running at- when Gary Hughes recovered a

tack, coupled with an alert pass defense, to overwhelm the serve quarterback Gary Powell'sTrojans of Everett, Wash., 29-21 Saturday night. .fUm,bleon the Bronco 22.Six plays

Despite the difficulties BC had in trying to contain Everett's later, quarterback Tom Fryerground game, the Bronco defense was responsible for posting eaked over from inside the onethe team's only' score of the half, early in the first quarter. to bring the 'rn?jans to withinSteve Forrey hijacked an Everett pass and raced in all alone eight· points.for a 2o-yard touchdown. . .'. , . ..... The accuracy. of Squibb. the

. Everett later sustained' a long drive, which terminated in clutch· receiving of Grayson anda 19-yard pass from Bob Wickersham to Jim Katsenas,' Steve Bianchi. plus Ii well balanced run-Daily's conversion tied the Ding attack and great defensivescore, 7~7, at the half. The phyas the Intramural champs for play at the right times, clinchedTrojan powerhouse was halted the year.. .... the victory for the Broncos. De-on the next series of plays and Boise College came right back fensive efforts were turned In by ~NEMAN OF THE WEEKBC took over on its own 12. with W@l!I11S, Grayson.ancLJeffcorner.men.Steve·Forrey and H!llSTEVl!l8V1TAK;-a5'n;'-:-'2J.5-lb~"

The second hill was a different Drapp leading the way. Drapp', _~mmerman and up front the sophomore euard from Boise,story as Be defense stopped nu- who.had >switched.to offe~e after fler~ line play of Steve Svitak, ~~~k ~~~e r.:::.:: B~~~merous Everett plays on the playing defense the entire fIr$t Lloyd Bell' and Larry Bronson followlng the. Columbia Basinground and In the air. The de- ?alf, Provld~ mo~t of the. punch helpecl!~. ~~~~he~the.':rroJ~ns' of- ..prne.8vttak,a bualnesa admln-feme 'showed grea.t··sfreilgtli·oym· a key drive.....whichhelped' keep tense. . Istratlon major, who lettered In.stopping the Trojans in four con- the game ou~ df the hands of Ev- George Saphlre and Jeff Drapp 1968 as a freshman and baa re-secutive plays, then turning a bad erett .. Penaltie~ .gave the Broncos did excellent J'obs on both offense eently returned from a three-

1ft tIt d year stint In the servtee, excelledsnap from center into a safety, new 1 e a err rca momen s an and defense, with Drapp the lead- In tremendous pursuit and taek-which helped keep the Broncos Drapp.ran ~e last .three plays ov~r Ing ground gainer for the Bron- Ung. Steve Is a graduate ot Bo- It's nlce to be whistled at, girls,ahead of their opponents for. the g: nJ;h\hslde'f fm~IYf go;n: .m cos with·41 yards In eight carries. rnh High School. but don't let It tum your head.

t of th ni ht m e ree or t e ma mse I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~res e g . touchdown: IIMoments latet. Squibb found Jim ------------- I

=!g~~ea :y;:o~~~n: ~~7Be Fights Ephraim I Sea .....r'J s"!>IAfter Boise's stubborn defense In Saturday Game

had again thrown Everett back.the Broncos ended the third quar- Boise College begins' its finalter in possession. Shortly after the ICAC season In football when thestart of the fourth, Squibb's aC9u- .Broncos meet. Snow College ofrate arm hit little "Puddln" Gray- Ephraim, Utah. The Utah teamson on the same ~s play which has lost the contest the last fourhad clicked against Columbia Ba- years In a row. The final gun lastsin last week. Grayson caught the year left the scoreboard lit 35-7ball in the end zone for a 33-yard for Be .

.score. Powers' kick mounted the S C II t f' htI d t 23 7 now 0 ege presen s a Ig -ea 0 -. Ing defense that always seems to

The Trojans fought to stay in pick up just before the Boise Col-the game, however, and got a·good lege clash. Coach Smith realizedbreak by returning the ensuing this when he said: "They have al-kickoff ddtvn to he 12-yard line of ways been a tough team, eventhe Broncos. On the next play, though we have had them out-halfback Randy Montgomery raeed manned. They're a real scramblingthrough the lniddle for the second ball club."Trojan touchdown, making the The real threa't from the Bad-score 23-14. gers Is the passing game. Everett

" saw Drnpp and ZImmerman on de-fense, and Snow may see them aswell. Smith will run the gamevithTerry Squibb and provide HalZimmerman as a back-up quarter-back. Right halfbacks will be JeffDrapp, Gordon Hanks, and PatKeel. Ben Shafer, "Puddln" Gray-son and Dennis Pooley will be lefthalfbacks. The fullback slot willbe pegged by George Saphire (theBack-of-the-Week - Pa!ico), PatWilliams CBack-of-the-Week-Ev-erett> , and Bruce Wong,

Jacob Hoopa] of Honolulu, Ha-waii, played a good ball gameagainst Everett. So well did the223-pound sophomore play that hewas chosen Llneman-of-the-Weekfor the Everett JC game. TerryBaldwin pertormed well In thecenter position, and Jim Bianchitook a few passes from his spoton the end of the scrimmage line.Defense again will see the agilityof Steve Svitak CBack-of-the-Week-Pasco) of Boise.

When asked if Snow had beatenBC recently, Coach Smith smiledand said: 'They beat us once ...about five years ago."

BAOK OF THE WEEK

GEORGE SAPHIRE~ a iI'11",208-lb.· freshman. fullback tromLas Vegu, Nev .. waa chosenBack of the Week by the Bron-co Boosters. Saphlre. a historymajor, starred In the ColumbiaBasin game with exceptional of-fensive bl~klnll'. George Is agraduate of Western 10gb School

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Intramural football started Mon-,day with eight teams. participat-ing thus far. Although the rosterswere due last Thursday, the pro-gram is still open to any clubswishing to sponsor teams. Cam-pus organizations as well as inde-pendent teama are urged to enterinto the competition. A rulebook,including eIlgiblIlty rules, Is freefor the asking from either CoachBus Conner or Dr. Gene Cooper,directors of the program.

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