Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 3

Museum Schedules Archeology Camps Eighteen university students from across the.United States have beenacceptedtopartielpate in Iwofieldschoolcampsinarch- aeology operated by the Idaho State University Museum, di- reeled by Dr. Earl H. Swanson Jr. The students will earn six credits, either graduate or undergraduate, based on lectures, laboratory work and participation in the operation of the camp, They will take several trips to visit other archaeological excavations, laboratories, museums, or to look at the natural setting, The first camp will he located in the Clearwater River Valley of Northern Idaho about25miles east of Lewiston on a site situated on a point of land near the village of Lenore. This will be the fourth season of excavation at the Lenore site, according to Swanson.

The site, Swanson says, is abundant with Early Man occupation at the base of the sequence, followed by a long period of occupation during which numerous houses were built, re-occupied, and rebuilt. ISU studentsacceptedtoattend the camp include Judy Proton and Gene Thompson, both of Po- calello; Deborah Benson, Blackfoot; Patricia Cooper, Idaho Fall; Boise Stale College students William Stalham, Carol Lazenby, and Diehard Crafl, all of Boise; and Cynthia Willard, Sun Valley. Eight students liave been accepted to attend the second camp in the Weston Rocksnelter.afev DAVIS CLAIMS: 1'OCATHLIjO, IDAHO, WEDNESDAY, MA 27, 1970 Idaho Slate Journal Seclicn A Page 3 Error in Typing Resulted in 37 Apparent Pay Increases President William E. Davis of Idaho State University discovered Tuesday (lot the mistaken accusation that 37 ISU professors were gelling 33 per cent pay raises was based on a typing mistake made at ISU. Because of the error, Ihe personnel forms for Individuals in nine departments showed Incorrect monthly pay rates.

The mis- signahire appears on all me in- pared with the actual ISU pay- phy, Music, Psychology, Jour- correct documents, he will ac- roll, which was correct. nallsm, Government, and HIs- cept the responsibility for the Davis repealed his earlier AT THE CONTROLS Therese M. Martiniz, Idaho State University freshman from Mountain Home, spins a record at the ISU radio station, KBGL, where 'she works part- lime. She Is Ihe first to receive a $500 broadcast journalism scholarship from Station KTVB in Boise. Herambitionis to be a television foreign correspondent.

error. wlsli that state officials had con- mistake was discovered (acted him as soon as Iliey dis- soon after Davisobtained the list covered salary Increases which of names from the Stale Office of appeared lo be out of line, so Higher Education. University of- the mistake could have been cor- ficials said it would tave event- reeled sooner, ually been discovered when the All errors were made on persommel form on which the personnel forms for the Depart- take iiwolved'pei'sonsVlio'work mistake was made were com- ments of Counseling, PhUoso- ISU only nine months a year, but have their salaries paid out in 12 installments. Dr. Davissaidtliatbocausehis lory with one error each in languages and English.

DON'T MISS THE KASAI DANCE REVUESICAL MAY P.M. PHS AUDITORIUM ISU students include Steven Bradburn, and Margaret Coolidge, Idaho Falls, and Barbara Fuller, Jerome and an ISU graduate Susan Norton, The second campsite contains an undisturbed section whose natural and cultural sequence permits examination of significant ecological similarities und Howell, McCammon; Leavilt differences as they affecledpre- $500 awarded by station KTVB Taylor, Arimo; Otto Dsgn and historic mandurlngll.OOOyears Boise. Reid Stewart, Downey. time in Eastern Idaho. Candidates Selected Four candidates have been selected for competition In naming Bannock County Grassman of the year, and judging of farms will be made soon, The candidates are Rowland 1st $500 Broadcast Journalism Scholarship Goes to ISU Coed A 19-year-old Idaho State University coed who hopes to be a television foreign correspondent is the first recipient of a broadcast journalism scholarship of Therese M.

Martinez, afresh- TO SCOUT RANCH Shane Holm, left, of Moreland Troop 227, and Ken Kirkpatrick, right, of Pocatello Troop 315, have been awarded Sears scholarships to attend Phllmbnt Boy-Scout Ranch in New Mexico for a week of junior leader training. Mark'Andreason, second from left, of Grace Troop 559, and Mark Montgomery, second from right, Pocatello Troop ate alternates. Sears pays $120 of the $175 cost tor the training session. Adult Scout leaders receiving grants to Philmont include Rev. J.

Austin Lininger, David Kirkpatrick and Willard Allen, all of Pocatelllo; Gail Ray and Kenneth Christiansen, Grace; Heed Cammack, McCammon; Dee Andreason, Preston, and Robert William Hubbard, Soda Springs. man student from Mountain Home, was recommended for the new award by the faculty of the ISU Journalism Department, headed by Dr. William R. Llndley. While majoring in broadcast journalism at ISU, Miss Martinez is preparing herself tor her goal as a foreign correspondent by studying foreign languages and working part time as program director and traffic manager of the student FM radio station KBGL which broadcasts daily from 4 p.m.

to midnight. Her duties include scheduling tapes, records arid public ser-vice announcements, She also assists in video-taping ed. ucaiional TV projects under di- reclion of Herb Everitt, head of Die university's Department of Radio-Television Services. Despite the present dearth of in top TV news jobs, Miss Martinez believes women will make the gradethroughper. 'serverance and diligence.

"I Uiink it depends on tlie girl herself--how much andhowhard she is prepared to work at it," she said. "I think it is an open field." First alternate for the schol- arship is Fay Barry, Idaho Falls, a journalism entering her second term as managing editor of ISU's student newspaper, The Bengal. Second alternate is Timothy Ervin, a junior from Hazen, N.D. Summer Music Festival Slated Music will be part of the summer season again this year In Jackson with the Grand Teton Music Festival lo present 20 concerts over a five- week period from July 28 to Aug. 30.

The concerts are staged Teton Villlage. DOWNSTAIRS AT FARGO'S Each weekend for the convenience of travelers and weekenders, there will be three concerts: chamber music on Friday evening; symphony concerts on Saturday evening; and choral concerts on Sunday afternoon. Vacationers will be able to hear chamber music concerts on Tuesday nights also. Noted conductor Ling Tung is music Director of festival and he -conducts Ihe symphony orchestra; Tung is director of the Hong Kong International Music Festival and of the Phil, harmonia Orchestra which performs in Philadelphia. A Music Institute, new in Teton Village tins summer, will amplify the festival's establish- series of concerts.

The University of Pennsylvania will offer courses' through its regular music faculty for college credit. There will be a choral division, and instrumental instruction will be given by participating artists bf.the festival. -The roster of artists includes three professors from Oberlin Conservatory; Ralph Hersh, solo violist of the Dallas Symphony; and Diedre Irons of the piano faculty of Curtis Institute, Philadelphia. FLOWERS TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF COLORFUL, LIFE-LIKE PLASTIC FLOWERS THAT WILL KEEP THEIR A INDEFINITELY. 10 TO EACH MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL PICNIC PATIO DISHES 45 piece service for 8 includes 8 plates, 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 bowls, 8 plales, 1 oval platter, 1 vegetable bowl, 1 creamer, 1 sugar 1 sugar bowl cover.

These lovely dishes are guaranteed against breakage for 2 years. The cups are stain resistant, the colors fadeproof and they're automatic dishwasher safe. Regular 19.95 45 PC. Set 14 95 ISU Students Get Special Awards For Photo Essays Three Idaho State University students have received special praise for photographic essays completed as a final requirement in their advanced photography class. The essays were judged by faculty members of the ISU Department of Journalism, headed by Dr.

William R. Llndley. First place went to Douglas W. Stringer, a freshman in general studies from Nampa. Joanne Fontaine, a junior in jounallsm from Dolse, won second, and Alan Takahashi, a senior in recreation from Parma, won (hlrd.

Students in the class, taught by Pocatello attorney and ISU lecturer In journalism George Margraves, were required to photograph, develop, and print a series of photographs on "Pocatello As I See It." Mouth Cancer NEW DELHI (AP) Tlie Mainpuri district of northern Uttar Pradesh slate, where large numbers of people chew tobacco, has the highest rate of mouth cancer in the world, according to a recent study, figures showed that some 21.4 cut of 100,000 persons suffered from the disease, a figure seven to 10 times higher than any other part of the world. Many chev- ers in Mainpuri go to sleep with the plugs in their mouths, according to the study financed by the World Health Organization. YDLJR I FEARLESS FARRIS STINKER SAVINGS, STATIONS HI-WAY 30WEST NEAR SIMPIOT PLANT INTERSECTION OF HILINE AND AUMEDA ROAD Bank of Idaho has six Savings Plans choices each designed to provide a maximum.return, for a particular requirement. There's a savings plan just for you at the handiest, friendliest bank in town. INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TO $20,000 ON EACH INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT BANK IDAHO IDAHO'S LARGEST STATE A BANK SERVING IDAHO WITH 2 3 OFFICES AFFILIATED I A A I WITH A A A BILLION MEMBER F.D.I.O.

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.