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Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

3-7-1977 Arbiter, March 7 Associated Students of Boise State University

Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. University Women sponsor open house at SUB

The Boise Branch of the AAUW Fellowship Program is interests and concerns from the loyal and warm support of receive admission to AAUW American Association of Univ- the oldest and largest non- which programs emerge by her peers. Any woman holding a membership upon presenting ersity Women (AAUW) is university program of graduate voicing their concerns every two baccalaureate or higher degree proper credentials and payment sponsoring an Open House for fellowships for U.S. women. years. from an institution on the' of dues. AAUW is inclusive; not all graduating senior women More than 3,000 awards have Branch membership in the AAUW list of qualified institu- exclusive. For further informa- March 24th from 3 to5 pm in the been made to U.S. women and AAUW offers each woman tions, or a degree from a foreign tion contact: Shirley McCullen, Ada Lounge of the BSU Student women from 80 other countries. university graduate the oppor- institution recognized by the 376-0031, or Ella Mae Winans, Union. The open house will A Research and Projects pro- tunity to work effectively for International Federation of Uni- Corporate Representative, Math climax a month-long member- gram provides funds for public changes she feels important and versity Women (IFUW) shall Dept. BSU, Room MC-20t. ship drive by the local branch of service projects, publications, this international women's or- pilot studies and research. ganization. Grants are available for mem- The AAUW was f~unded in bers' projects which offer January, 1882, to further the significant findings or service. idea that women university Through Branch programs· graduates, through association, and federal and state legislative NEH Summer Seminar opens could make substantial intellec- activity, AAUW evidences a tual and cultural contributions continuing commitment in four to their world. From a base of 6S interest areas -- Education, Washington, D.C. -- The university. The candidate must the average $44,000 which has women the AAUW has grown to International Relations,' Com- National Endowment for the hold a terminal Master's degree been granted for each Summer a membership of over 190,000 unity and Cultural Interests. Humanities' Summer Seminars or a Ph. D. and have taught for Seminar by the National En- with international associations Within these four areas, there is for College Teachers will begin at least three years in an dowment for the Humanities. with the International Federa- a special concern for the in June with 106 seminars at undergraduate program.· will be used to provide a stipend tion of University Women which following: early childhood and institutions ill 28 states. Applic- The purpose of the Summer of $2,000 to each seminar links women in 54 countries. continuing education, quality of ations for the Summer Seminars Seminar program ~ to give participant for a tenure period of Since its conception the the environment, consumer program will remain open for all the opportunity to each partici- two months. A travel allowance AAUW has sought to expand protection, support of the interested college teachers until pant to sharpen his understand- of up to $400 is also provided, opportunities for women so they United Nations, liberalization of March 15. The Summer Semin- ing of his discipline and, improve (unless the participant is within might choose their own life- foreign trade, participation in ars provide opportunities for his ability to convey this commuting distance of the styles and careers. AAUW has the arts, and support for ..college faculty members to work knowledge to college students. institution at which he will be consistently been in the fore- community and state arts in their areas of interest under The college teachers who are studying). front' of the women's rights . councils and museums. To - the direction of distinguished selected for each Seminar will Applications for the Summer movement starting with the support these commitments, the scholars and to have available participate fully with eleven of Seminars may be obtained by push for women's suffrage AAUW adopts a federallegislat- the resources of a major library their colleagues. Under the contacting: . through its active support for ive program at each biennial suitable for advanced study . guidance of a seminar director, The Division of Fellowships the passage of the Equal Rights convention. Most state divisions Applications for the Summer participants will attend the National Endowment for the Amendment. The Association adopt their own state program Seminars are invited from seminar, complete seminar as- Humanities encourages the continued ed-. and work to see it through. teachers who are part of the signments, and pursue personal MS-101 ucation of women through its AAUW members have a direct undergraduate faculty in a studies of their own choosing. 806 15th Street, NW Educational Foundation. The participation in determining key two- or four-year college or in a Approximately two-thirds of Washington, D.C. 20506 nt ARBITER I March 7, 1977

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Campus News page 2 Legislative Report page 3 Fifth Column : page 4 Letters , page 5 Horoscope page 6 Womanspace - page 7 Roving Reporter .. page 8

The four center pages of this week's issue area compilation of platform statements by candidates for ASBSU office. Elections are this Wednesday and Thursday, March 9 and 10 make your vote count. e Entertainment page 14 Messenger Service page 15 Sports .' ; page 16

"Corsage PIas One" Is ODe of the e:ddblts at BSU fuaIty member John Taye's one-man s~w at the BoiSe Gallery of Art later this month. For related story see page 2. [Photo courtesy Art Department] ..

r- .. Page 2 I ARBITER I March 7, 1977 campus n ws

laye has show at Gallery Tax assistance free BSU art instructor, John Taye, what my paintings and drawings formal aspects of visual art; how every schedule as associated , will have a one-man show of his are about, but I can offer the the values, shapes and colors Volunteer Income Tax with the federal filing require- paintings and drawings at Boise following ideas that relate to my relate as an abstract entity. I Assistance (VITA) is available at ments. In fact, the only tax form Gallery of Art in Julia Davis work and perhaps help viewers spend a lot of time arranging no charge every Wednesday, they have not handled is the one Park, March 12 through April to better understand what I am things and doing compositional until April 15 in the Nez Perce having to do with corporate 10. His paintings are in oil and doing. I hesitate to intellectu- sketches before beginning a room from 10:00 AM to 6:00 his drawings are in charcoal or alize and verbalize about what is painting. Searching for a design PM with additional sessions taxes. According to Frank Needham, pen and ink. essentially a visual matter" and order is important to me." held on March 26 and April 9. a two-year VITA coordinator, Taye is a graduate' of Univer- especially where my own work is 'v "My work is, in a sense, an This service is intended for this service is beneficial not only sity of Utah in 1969and received concerned. Part of the escape, it represents a world those people who can not afford to the people receiving the a MFA degree from Otis Art attraction of art, to me, is the that I would like to see exist. to pay for professional income service but to the volunteer. He Institute of Los Angeles County element of the elusive, the My paintings and drawings are tax assistance. feels that the volunteers are in 1972. At the 58th National mysterious, and the suggested, a wish-fulfillment, a fantasy. Volunteers consist of BSU gaining a real appreciation of Orange Show in 1973, Taye so I resist the tendency to Whatever mood or feeling or accounting majors who receive the large variety of tax forms received first place and honor- explain exactly what a work of design that exists in them is two credit hours under the able mention. There have been art is or is not." something I have imposed on independent study program for avaliable, while they learn how fifteen exhibits to his credit and He further commented:"While reality, to make it appear as I performing this service. Cur- to work with people. this will be his fourth one-man I usually deal with recognizable would like it to be." rently, there are twenty-five A constraint that the showing. images of things, often my The showing is open to the students participating. volunteers must work within is Taye stated"I can't say exactly underlying concern is with the public at no charge. Since its inception in Boise in the Privacy Act of 1974 which 1976 by the Internal Revenue says that the individual who is Service, VITA has widened its assisting the tax payer must scope considerably so that advise the tax payer, that the now, not only are taculty information being collected is members and students advised used only for the preparation of but also, people in the com- the tax returns. The information Sorority signs five members munity. In its first year at Boise will not be provided to any VITA reached over 250 tax unauthorized individual. Failure payers. This year the volunteers to comply with this act creates The Alpha Chi's would also fort, a high moral and mental The Episilon Nu Chapter of the have assisted approximately 400 the possibility of a felony charge like to 'list their new officers for standard, and to advance the Alpha Chi Omege Sorority is persons and they hope to reach against the violator. 1977 as follows: Pres. Evadena appreciation and practice of the pleased to announce the initia- up to 1000 before the tax season Needham further commented: Hunsperger, 1st Vice Pres.: allied arts among its members. tion of five new members: has ended. They have handled "The most important tljing Sheree Helmick, 2nd Vice Pres.: Alpha Chi also provides lifelong Karen Beck, daughter of Mr. & sixteen states so far, including about the program is that the Margaret Evans, 3rd Vice sisterhood as well as friendship Mrs. R.G. Beck, Vaccaville, Ca; Maine, New Mexico, California, VITA volunteer does not Susan Buttcane, daughter of Pres.: Kirnmley Tuller, Rush for collegiate women. Oregon and /Montana. The prepare the return- rather they Mr. & Mrs. Frank Buttcane, Chairman: Kathy Monagle, volunteers lY.tve worked with assist the tax payer in the Blackfoot, ld; Melody Lilley, Secretary: Susan Buttcane, everything from the 1040 preparation of his/her own daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Earl Treasurer: Melody Lilley, His- Guzie takes (a short form individual tax return. So, fundamentally, we Lilley, Emmett, ld; Katie E. torian: Debbi Wadsworth, So- return) to the non-alien resident are teaching the tax payer how Rood, daughter of Mr. & Mrs cial Chairman: Katie Rood, and tax form. They are familiar with to prepare his/her own return. Leland Rood, Emmett, Id; and Pannellenic Delegate, Karen second straight Debbi S. Wadsworth, daughter Beck. of Mr. & Mrs. T. J. Wadsworth, Alpha Chi Omega was first music contest Idaho Falls, ld. founded in October 1885 at De The initiation was held at the Pauw University as a Musical For the second consecutive First Presbyterian Church and Sorority, but by 1914 it had year, BSU senior Andy Guzie was followed by a dinner at the become a completely social has won' the annual Compton Gamma Phi celebrates 7th Golden Star Restraunt. Melody organization. Composition Contest. The Lilley received the highest The purposes of Alpha Chi contest is sponsored by the The Delta Beta chapter of The chapter recently installed pledge G.P.A. Award and Omega are "to encourage the Idaho Federation of Music new ?fficers for this year. These Gamma Phi Beta celebrated its Karen Beck was honored with spirit of true sisterhood; to Clubs and is open to Idaho seventh birthday on February offic~rs included Julie Kangas, the outstanding pledge award. develop, through personal ef- residents under 25 years of age. president: Ann Babbitt, vice- 21. The birthday banquet was Guzie, a music theory/compo- president; Janet Trueax, re- held at North's Chuck Wagon sition major and student of J. cording secretary; Mary Rector, Wallis Bratt, took both first and and the following new initiates were honored: Mitzi Carpenter, second places in the contest. corresponding secretary; Ann His winning compositions were Paula Corbett, Martha McKen- 'Intercollegiate Knights' na, Luana Morcom, Teri Paine, Babbitt, pledge director; and "Rondo for String Quartet," Julie Alexander, social chair- 'and "Light Wing Smoke", a Mary Rector, Debra Savelle and man song for voice and piano. Gaea Walker. DOnrD 1 nrI\D TI1IS1 Doise State Baha'is hold annual fast Shotokan Beginning March 2 through (Arabic for 'gate'), who at the Karate Club March 20, Baha'i's throughout age of 25, announced Himself as the world are participating in a messenger of God in the year The Intercollegiate Knights, Practices Monday, the annual fast during the 1844. As "prayer and fasting is National Honorary Service Wednesday Baha'i month of Ala' (loftiness). the cause of awakening and Fraternity, is an active group No food or drink is taken during mindfulness ... "), the month of on campus that started in & Thursday, this nineteen day period from the fast is a time of renewable 1940. The IK's have been 7pm inBSU Gym sunrise to sunset. purification, physical and involved in many service and The Baha'i calender-a solar spiritual, and of preparation for social activities on BSU cam- every week. calender of nineteen months the New Year (Naw Ruz), which pus. Here is your chance to be Interested persons with nineteen days each, and is celebrated by Baha'i's glob- an active part of the campus welcome! four(annual) Intercalary days- ally on the 21st of March. . and community. You're wel- was inaugerated by the Bab BSU Baha'i Association come to check us out. Tuesdays 6:00pm SUB Teton Room CftI\IG tlUItST @ DODLrnnOn- I ron srl1I\ Tons' finTS @ SClrncrs I �:-

~. r Motorcyclel"icJer fells .. , A move by. Represe~tative The~'House~f Represeritatlves ... .RuSty Bailon (R~Pocatello).to caught it before the string was. repeal Idaho'amotorcycle hel- . voted on; however. met' law. failed last Thursday.· The . Senate has', passed .'·a 46-23~' ... .,. . motorcycle helmetlaw repealer .. Barlow attempted to' attach butithe House ,Transportation the repealer on to another string Committee. voted to .hold . it in of amendnients .pertaining to ...'. committee,". Which; ·for, all . motorcycle traffic safety laws.· practical purposes; kills it.' .

Oregon bans .aeroso; propellant; problems arise

. Idaho's neighboring state of There is also . no ~list od Oregon became the first state products that use flourocarbons last week to ban: the sale of available.· . sprays that use flourocarbons as Once the new teaaatllaadlord bmll siPed by ~~r John Evalll, stUdents wtiIno longer have to p.y propellants; . ., I The new law does not prohibit exorbitant prices to rent apartments 8uchu these In the Inner city. Oregon's .stateIegislature the use' of aerosol cans, only

passed· the ban in ·1975 after their sale. So anyone wishing to -. . .' '.. . evidence that flourocarbons . return to the traditional prod- ..~ damage the earth's .protective ucts.needonly Cross the state's ozone layer was presented -. borders to make their purchas- Tenant llandlordbiJI passed Anyone convicted of selling. es. The law's backers admits, aerosol cans ilsingflourocar-.·· though, that this attitude

bons faces a penalty of one year defeatsthe bill's purpose e . .in jail and a 51,000 fine. Therejs . · b.r.BarbBrlclweD . faDure' to' .proVide reasonable: 'reason the bill passed this year'. a problem: with the bill, .If, the. ban in Oregon' is .' warerproofing;faiJure to ,main-! . '. was that die tenant and landiord: however; because no enforcer is .. .successful,, it is feasible,". it could I Last week, after years of tain electrical, plumbing, heat- ! organizations met before. the' named. . be passed nationwide. ' . I J struggle, controversy and eomp- ing, ventilating, cooling or: session started, and ironed out romise, the tenant-landlordbill" sanitary facilities or for main-\ differences andcompromised. · passed the Idaho State 'Senate ,.taining· the .premises . in. a \ . Those groups included apart- 5642. manner hazardous to the health • ment owners, college student

The measure, House Bill 34, or safety of the tenant,. I ,. groups" 'realtors, the Better- : now goes *0 Governor John . The .bill also states a tenant: Busiriess Bureau, retired per- Ex-President can get bored Evans for his signature or veto. , ,may sue a landlord for failure to ' , . sons' organiZations and .the · It is e~Cted that Evans Will .. return a security deposit or.forl·' Attorney General's office. , .. sign the bill into law. .: .failure to provide a signed I . .. Galdersaid that this is just an' a more permanent- basis. Maybe Among .the provisions.in the statement as to why' all or part 0 ; example of what .can' . be 'he'il ach'ieve,' the tenure he,.· bill ate sections that allow a the deposit:was withheld. .1 ·she~when "all groups nussed mNovember·tenantto sue 'a landlord· for According to Representativ .. .sit down 8he,ad of time· and .. . James·· Galder (R-Boise); the.· . discuss their needs."...... : ,

A GUARANTEED\ FIT· Right-to~worl(. '*lOWAMOUNTAINBQOTS: . *DANNER TRAIL SHOES ..* SMOKE JUA~PERS! L idropped· in Senate *GALIBIER·VERCORS . . - . . . ()uryeors of: . ~urrently in the Hou~e to allow . outdoor experience. placing the issue on November's· municipal, election ballot out;' .011 over 'North Americo. I· Right-to-work woUld prohibit ...... ~ ~ssureyo~·thqt·you will ne.Ye:r Union shops . requiring .tbat '.a. . .1 beover~bootedorm isfitted.' worker pay union dues after a certain period of time m order to·. ·BDQ.TW:QRKS' have a job.' Th~ Taft-Hartley, · Ac(a fed~ral· bill, already ,. 344-3821".. .. . J I •prohibits cloSed shops; ... . 51S'-MAIN SJ~EETJ,.' ,I Page 4 I ARBITER I March 7, 19n . .--. opinion:

editorial MARGULIES -Y"'U'"'\..~-V WASTE NOT, What price service? ENJOY NOT. Boise State University's student government, the ASBSU, exists to serve the student. Unfortunately, the system of"

rewarding servants of the ASBSU (Service Awards) impairs the I organization's efficiency for two reasons: 1) the structure of service-awards is plagued by inequities and 2) the grants are so small that many competent individuals cannot afford to serve in the government. Presently, some student leaders are paid pitifully small sums for their efforts. One would be hard-pressed to ·find a member of, student government who is overpaid, but examples of] underpayment and of inequitable payment abound. The most glaring instance of the former is the student senate, where elected representatives receive only $60 a month for what I amounts to a full-time job. As for the latter -- the editor of the I ARBITER is awarded $135 a month, while ad salespeople in his' employ can make in excess of $600 a month because they are paid on commission; many ARBITER staff writers, who are paid - by the column inch, make $100 more than the news and sports editors for whom they work; students who perform two or more functions in the government are allowed to receive only one service award; a number dedicated student leaders receive no compensation whatsoever for working as much as 20 hours per week; others are doing jobs that private enterprise would pay the fifth column r------.... them $10,000-plus a year for, and are getting less than $900 from student government. ' With these facts in mind, it isn't difficult to understand why the ASBSU cannot attract enough qualified personnel nor expect . 'Weed Eater' sponsors Nixon maximum performance from those in its employ. One cannot put " in a 40-hour week for student government, work a job to pay the' bills and be a full-time student. Advancement into positions' by Chuck Bufe The Idaho Statesman has evidently hired an where experience is badly needed is inhibited by the' structure alumnus of the National Enquirer as its front (an ARBITER staff writer, for example, takes a cut in pay if he Richard "How much more can one man take?" page story editor. While I have no direct accepts on editorial position). AlJ members of studem Nixon is still "suffering". The February 26th: evidence, the selection of photos and articles government, including those who serve in the Senate and other appearing on the Statesman's front page in '; elective oiiices., must be independently.wealthy or sacrifice issue of The Nation disclosed that Nixon has ,- recent months tends to confirm my theory. efficiency to some degree by dividing their time between the reportedly been paid $600,000 for granting an jobs. And few people of great ability will labor long and hard for interview to British entrepeneur David Frost. The photos have been bad-. close-ups of cute: nothing at all. As the commercial networks are having no kids and animals adnauseam--and the stories To those who continue to persevere under this system, you part ofthe video-taped interview, the owners of have been even worse, generally being either have the gratitude of this publication. But drastic revision is the package have turned to an organization trivial or lurid. Some representative headlines needed, and quickly, before more human resources are wasted. called Syndicated Services, which has lined up are:"Fireman Dies After Perilous Amputa- One step in the right direction would be to restructure the 125 stations to televise Frost and Nixon. Their tion"; "Gunshot Murders Princess"; "Mother awards to provide some form of incentive -- amounts received only problem is that they're having a tough time Kills Husband, Two Children: Then Turns should reflect the number of hours spent working: Perhaps locatin~ sponsors. Pistol on Herself"; "Racer Hospitalized on fringe benefits such as tuition waivers and free admission to all To date, the only sponsors they've found are Wedding Night"'; "Plane Pulled from LuckyI ASBSU-sponsored activities could be arranged. Another an as-yet-unidentified automobile cornpany.] Peak'''; "Bigamist's Wife Begs Food possibility would be to let department heads set guidelines for , .and a Houston based corporation with the Stamps": "Now He can Watch Captain Kanga- the grants within their own divisions. There should also be a way strangely apropos title Weed Eater. roo"; "Girl's Death Ends Mother's Anguish: to compensate students who serve the ASBSU in more than one That fact has stimulated a certain amount of Machines Couldn't Keep Boisean Alive"; capacity. Naturally, the cost of the service award program would useless, but highly entertaining, speculation as "River Odyssey Puts 4wheeler In Muddy be greater. However, the benefits in increased effectiveness of to possible sponsors for the interview. A few of Spot"; "Boy's Wiggling Toes Spark Hope"; student government would be both tangible and immediate. ' my nominations are: Veg-O-Matic (for obvious and on , and on, and on. M.M. reasons); Ronco (the best of the White House My personal favorite, however, appeared late taped, available on LP and 8 track); and the last year. It was a story (with accompanying official travel agency of the Government of photo) concerning an armless Pennslvania ?tile--! i~a?~e their s~iel would be something welfare mother who retained custody of her, like this: VISit the quaint torture chambers in baby after demonstrating in court that she could the heart of historic downtown Santigo, where diaper the child using only her lips, teeth, and " the time tested methods of the Inquisition are tongue. BOISE STN'E UNIVERSITY STUDENr NEWSPAPER combined with the very best in modern But, as someone (H. L. Mencken I believe) American technology .. ", once said, no one has ever gone broke by At any rate, it's rather interesting, and fitting, underestimating the taste of the American EDITOR·IN-CIllEF: John Steppe that the corporations for which he did so much, public. ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Diane Barr have deserted Nixon like rats fleeing a sinking. NEWS EDITOR: Mary Struhs ship. SPORTS EDITOR: Marty Most LAY9UT EDITOR: Bud Humphrey •••••• LAYOUT ASSISTANTS: D. Allen Dalton, P.J. Paullus COLUMNIST: Chuck Bufe •••••• A couple of small environmental groups are ADVERTISING MANAGER: Helen Christensen currently aiding and abetting big business in its ADVERTISING SALES: Debby Stanard, Don Clark, P.J. Paullus Forbidden FruIt Dept. PHOTO BUREAU: Ron Ferguson'; Kevin Syms, Randy Collier, efforts to paint all environmentalists as A recent Associated Press dispatch reports: Clint Johnson, Hugh Foley affluent, job-destroying sentimentalists. that because of the highly publicized trial and] REPORTERS: Julie Howard, Benjamin Tucker, Rob Chastain One is the "Committee to Save the Grand conviction of ..fIusder magazine publisher Larry Bill Mathisen ' Canyon Burross." The Committee was formed Flint, on charges of "pandering obscenity" and' CONTRIBUTORS: Barb Bridwell, ~Mark Brough, Roger to oppose the .plan by the government to engaging in "organized crime," demand for Hoffman, Nick Casner - exterminate the wild burros in the canyon. That Husder has nearly doubled. AP reports that sounds noble, but it isn't really. The problem is CIRCULATION: Dave Outsen Hustler's office has received more than 2 PROOFREADERS: Robb Campbell, Colleen Brennan that the burros, which are not native to the million orders for its March issue which it is, canyon, have been rapidly proliferating (there STAFF ASSISTANTS: Loretta Jones. Sara Harman. Steve Siegel I unable to fill. . are 2,000 to 3,000 at present), are destroying Opinions expressed in the ARBITER are those of the author and While few would argue against the contention forage, ~nd are competing with native species. not necessarily those of the Student Administration, University that Hastler is tasteless and disgusting, the ApI The Sierra Club, and most major environ- Administration or the ARBITER staff. , report confirms once again .the fact that mental groups, are -not opposing the The offices of the ARBITER are located on the second floor of the restricting, or attempting to restrict, access. to government's plan, but, needless to say Student Union Building, Boise State University, 1910 University; pornography, increases the demand for it. they're not the ones getting the headlines. '.. Drive, Boise, Idaho, 83725. SPORTS DESK: 385-1900 [cont. on p, 7] I "'IF.WSROOM: 385-3401 ADVERTISING: 385·1464 •••••• [',CO'',::," .::•letters·...: ,'.". '. ! ," ."".: ,",.,." :.:.' ::: . Miss BSU·'/oOKs :f9tVvord",~, .' ., . " . ." . ",Editor,'the ARBITER .: ~ At le~t oneorganizationstate~ . Iti~Purposs Pavilio~' The date for the i977 Miss.. that only,arepresentative free of .'Mu . ,BStJ Pageant is March 26 at campus'~0 you think stud~nt 'fue$ should be :raised to finance the, La~'weekiny6ur pu~1i~ation . ' youprinte1. Stump Homecoming Queen, . . 58, adds I pizzazz• , TRIVIA-RAT look-a-like for Golda Meir won :/ (CPS)--Rita Reutter, a 58-year- "Monte Carlo" (1930), what 8. What was the name and handily over 12 other. candidat- by Mark Brough old grandmother, put some song did she sing? breed of FDR's dog? vitality into this year's home-. es. During her campaign she 1. H you sat down in a said,"You can have a cutie-pie : restaurant during the '50's and coming queen contest at Florida' 4. Name the film in which 9. What had a reet pleat, a anytime," and explained that ordered a "Broadway," what Technological University in Orl- Charles Boyer did not say rough cuff, and peg pants? ando when she campaigned for the reason she was running for would the waitress have brought "Come with Me to the the office was because she you? the post by carrying a large Casbah"? 10. Tarzan in the movies has. green and white shopping bag wanted to "put some pizazz" in been played by fourteen actors.' homecoming week. Mrs. Reut- 2. Who was known as the Girl around campus telling people 5. In what Alfred Hitchcock film How many can you name?: ter is a widow after 33 years of From San Pedro? she would be their next was a set of latch keys a "vital homecoming queen. And' won.. marriage, a high school dropout 11. Who was the "Wild Bull of 3. As Jeannette MacDonald piece of business"? Reutter, described as a and a mother of four. the Pampas"? looked out her train window in 6. Who said: "Well, I'll be a dirty bird I" 12. What product did this slogan advertise: "When better cars Horoscope 7. What baseball player was are built, will build Gemini: set aside time nicknamed "Little Poison"? them."

For the week Feb. 27 to March 5 . new fields of interest and work, so avoid quarrelsome by GINA" CDNS enlarge your scope. Pay bills persons. Be forgiving. Copley News Service promptly. SAGITTARIUS: [Nov. 22 to ACROSS 27. Cushion 28. Comedian's - LEO: [July 23 to August Dec. 21]--You could have spring 1.: Falsifier standby Take an oath fever a bit early and a short trip ,5, 29. G~ating ARIES: [Much 21 ~ April 22]--Competition could be very 10.; Growing 32. Lobbies 19]--Evaluate your desires care- ' keen now. Relax in the would give you great pleawure thickly 11. Cut with 35. Sole I fully. Be considerate of those knowledge you can handle and fulfillment. Avoid feeling shears 36. Front part of i yourself but be aware of all the apprehensive about the future- 13. -':Jtle's a ship close to you. Put ideas into 37. Religious everything appears to be brains, tries to -r, action now-see those persons in undercurrents at work. Curb remember group impulse and be sure you are smooth sailing now. 14. Docs a pre- 39. Some powerful positions who can help serving job 40. "- My Way," you. Be sure your project is well , fully prepared and competent in 15. Soldier Crosby movie thought.out and organized. all You attempt. CAPRICORN: [Dec. 22 to Jan. 16. Fuss 42. Cow sound 19]--This is an expansive period, 17. Express grat- 43. Compass itude to point: abbr. ·DOWN VIRGO: [August 23 to Septem- i when the bright ideas you have I 19. Vehicle 44. Cain and Abel, TAURUS: [April 20 to May 1. One in front 20. Rubies, opals, to Eve ber 221--0n the job make your ' will be welcomed by higher-ups. ' 2. Earnings 201--Concentrate~on budget and etc. 45. Ornament work easier by organizing more Your social life will be "on 22. Scrap of food 3. Make a finances. Tighten your belt if; 23. Work period 47. Remove: request you must and maintain a' efficient routines. Take time out hold" because you're so in- 24. In fact 2 wds, 4. Remainder background position. Organize to be by yourself and evaluate volved in a business. Be 26. "Fall guy": 49. Memos 6. Not enough slang 50. Idles your work so you haven't too your life. The end ofthe week is considerate and gracious to G. Blink

many things going at once and ' favored for launching a pet I others. not all can be completed project since you have influence satisfactorily. now. AQUARIUS: [Jan. 20 to Feb. C 18]--You have a lot of irons in GEMINI: [May 21 to June the fire and each one must be R 21]--Set aside time to think and LIBRA: [Sept. 23 to Oct. taken care of quickly and o study deeply about your own . 22]--You appear to be riding the expertly. Don't panic. Make a philosophy of life. Someone crest of the wave now. Career list of your duties according to 51 from your past could tum up goes very well and what leisure priorities and calmly tick them with some interesting informa- you get you can truly enjoy. A off. Think through creative S tion. Career matters are favored romance begun now could be projects carefully. W and some may get a raise or hard to detatch from should you promotion. want to. Start a savings PISCES: [Feb. 19 to Much o program. 20]--Career matters are in a state of pause due to internal R CANCER: [June 21 to 22]-- SCORPIO: [Oct. 23 to Nov. problems that are working out. o Use your high energy on 21]--You may have to clear your Social life increases and your Copley News Service creative out-of-the ordinary life of bothersome people and I popularity bounds. Romance S Reprinted from POCKET CROSSWORD PUZZLES with projects just now. Leave routine you could be inwardly anxious could be part of the picture. the permission of Dell PUblishing Co .. Inc. Copyright Ii) chores 'til later. Embark on about it. You need a relaxed Attend to health matters 1975 Dell Publishing Co. Inc. All rights reserved. study programs, investigate atmosphere to get on with your promptly.

.. .. • u t I t 51 I , t e I

TI L BITE , the creator of E fI I 1\ .r HoHman, has been declared temporQrily insane••• /' . If you, too, care to risk a little deprQvity for the sake of seeing your name ·in lights, then drop your psyche over to the Owyhee Room on the second floor of the Student Union (better known as the ARBITERoHice) and we'll see how we can screw it up. REVISED COpy DEADLINE Match i ~ . " ." we are deterinmed,tofoment a.", tr~itional., wo~en's, role ..(as: " rebellion,-,and' ,will not: hold :' houseslaves?) -.and:an:equl \ .... March 8-~:-Internationa1.Wo~ " .' . '.. 'ourselves'bolJJid to any laws ~' .: payIDg job-the ,attematives mig- ': '",:') .... , · nijln's.U~YI ,... ..' . . which we have no' voiCe, 01' 'ht be too temptinglyslltisfyingl '. · Onthis day iJi 1905; thousands: . representation ••;" . ,Justa basic guarantee to fair . :,\. . \ . "ofgarment work¢rsin New York; ,Well,' as ,weallkttow;John ' andequaltreatmentforallistoo \ . City, .'enraged"by .the. tragic, , Adams' and other "Fathers of,' 'threatening to th'eir'powet deaths'Qf 146 immigrant women :our"cotiniry" were notgenefuus ." 'structui;e.. . , . .:...... \, , in 't~e' Triangle Shirtwaist fire, I ': and favourable.i. and,today our, . Join us.to rally .against the began to take things into their' fight for the 'ERA is made to 'be ' paternal legislative'· actions(ci>n-' own hands.United'and organ-", just that- a fightl .Ratherthan a: .tinue to lobby 'for, the ERA and ' ized; they fuarch'ed on Union' stmple .'guarantee ofri,ghts, " -the newSexuat 'Assult Billr),' Square; Their strike won better r , provided ,forall-~ foratl but and to celebrate ourstrerigth as

working conditions, shorter " women.' Our 'own' Idaho State' .women; ' as sisters together I : ! :.' .'hours; andthe.right to organize. ·Legislators with greatpaternai Join us to take,part in a film' , . Women began to be recog- concern (gee,' now" is it a' '. and discussion of our lives, our, . .nized as a vital,partofthe' coincidence the ERA wentdown " 'work, our future' aswomeni ·working class.: Later through 'in a Senate which included oilly Conilrig Up ·Soon: . \ -the Knights of Labor and the . .. · two .women Senators?) decided Women's Weeki Symposium at , lWW, ~he strength' of women. '. aS'did John Adams that we are' BSUI .', '.,. : .J . , was felt dramatically. Internati- either ta:o inconsequential' to Music; workshops; films, and i .. onalWomeri's Day, celebrates ·consider, or too' weak to. handle ' much more foshare together--,., , this s~rength, this energy and equal' treatment before'· the first week of April---SI8terbood , the efforts for recognjtion of our i . , law~thatwe cannotbe allowed to Is bloomlng!SprlngtimewlB '.. sisters in the past is remember-' Share with, us today in' . We 'must realize today that we, choose for ourselves between' a never ~ the same! ' . . ed and commemorated through- . celebrating .Iilte~ational Wo- ,too', can be as, strong as our olit the world. .' men's Day. Join us .at the rally' foremothers. Even. as .'Abagail BSU Women's Alliance is. "and later this evening for Adams wrote'to john Adains, in sponsoring a CitY-wide rally "Woman to Woman, by DOnna March of 1776: . which will :take place Tuesday;., "D~itch named to the Top Ten'in . . "I long to hear that you have, i ,March 8 at 12:00 noon, at thefiims by Women'andFU.m,. is an' declared an independency-and.' Students sail- 'seven seas Capital B~i1ding. Ther~ will be organic, throbbing' collage ot by the way in the New Code of . · women speaking on' reiative women's lives, experiences, and Laws which 1suppose it will be · issues followed by a session of attitudes-It historically' traces necessary .for you to make I (CPS)--Tired of that same old raneim Sea, and will complete. women's music : led . bylocill . the changes, decade by decade,., desire you' would. remember the campus, smugly landlocked as it. .the, excursion by steaming up j ..' feminist sisters., At 7:00 in the: in,women's roles (work roles in ladies,~'and be more generous is in its traditions and too-famil- the .Chesapeake to Baltimore. i ; Nez Perce'" Room you can, particula..-> andoondudes with and favoqrable to them than" · iar faces?' . "Th~ whole point is that it's' experience thefllm-"Woman to ' . Contemporary women with hop-, your ancestors. Do not put such.' .For a ~4,3oooutlay, frustrated .really a Consuming thing, "says . . Woman'" which documents the "'.' es .for joining: together arid! 'unlimited power into the hands student' adventurers, .academ- . Phil Sonnichson ofthe Institute lives and' work of decades of ,drawing strength . fro~ ..,one' of tbe husbands. Remember all ically-oriented .bOatswains, 001-' for ShipbOard Education, which women 'in' their 'roies in our '. another 'to create ,alternatives men' would" be tyrants if they' legiate shuffleboard chAmpions,' 'together!with the'University Of economy and society. for themselves and to affect could. If particular care and and campus Captain Pisc\lms, Colorado runs the program. 'A $.50 donation is encourag~~~ changes in their 'lives. ' attention is not paid to the ladies . can sail the' seven sea~aboard, "You get off theooat entirely the SSUniverse Campus; a drained.;' 10,000-ton ,'ship Which house's classrooms, labs,a 10,000 vol-

ume library, a theatre,' a . ." . ", (''J!eedEater' ... hospital,' a bOokstore, .and a' For information ',' student union. The ship is also: 'equipped with the' traditional I, about scholarship [~nt~ &oin' p. 4] . , generated by the dam would fact is that most '.Americans swimming pool and sports and!' . .money, , . sUlidecks;. . , ..A ni~re~~rious case involves a attract induStry and thus spur would gladly sell their mothers.' " 'The three-month trip, which . Tennessee group which' lias employment in their economi- . . into . white ..slavery if, they, . obtained a court . order to catly depressed area. 'It's hard . thought that that would create begms in ,Los Angeles Feb~25'I' · offers a' fuli .range of college •prevent the 'filling of a $100 to 'think 'of: a tactic better' morejobs. . " 'Scholarship Sear~h, courses and credit., The ship willi million.damalready bunt by the designed th~n this suit to drive Fortunately, at least some,' '., . ,.Service' .... carry its 500 student voyagers to: TVA on the' Little Tennessee ,the' public ,into the arms of . Boise' area groups, . notably , ..Grassroots and The Idaho!,' · stopovers in ports i,n the North; River. The reason? The rivei'.is ,industrial polluters. P.0. Box 667 ' Pacific; the Indian ,Ocean, the; the only breediDg ground ofthe . , Resource Group, recognize ~his,' Denton, Texas '762011 . If ecologists want to stop so there's some hope for Boise .. Suez Canal, and the Mediter-: Snaii Darter; a 2 inch ,long fish. , , .' AcOrdingto federal law, the things which are really 'danger- , , 5miil Darter'is 1m endangered OUS, like nuclear energy, they species; which is the basis of the had better learn "one lesson, alid ,suit., . .' , ,_ - learn it fast: the vast majority;' the locals are up in arms about .of the . people are influenced · the suit. They f~el, with some , much more by economi'c than by reason" that the .electricity ,. ecOlogiC arguments. The sad .' Page 8 I ARBITER I March 7, 19n

Mike LanIer - freshman - I i haven't really paid that much ' attention to it. HoW'do you feel about the Idaho Sheri Dacker . I'm pretty reclsslon of the Equal Rights disappointed. I'm single and trying to work my way through Amendment? college and I feel that with the passage of the ERA I might have had a better chance to get a better job with better pay.

R ing Re r r

Dale Mlesen - graduate - I really Coral Connover - junior - I don't don't have an opinion on the ,~ want the ERA to be law. We ERA. have enough rights as it is.

Paul Tiddens . senior > I don't ::?:" t~P~ - ~:::I~a~~V~I know. It affects a lot of people: passed because women should with different ideas and views. Russett Nordllng- senior - The : have the same rights as men do. I'm not sure about which way fact that it was rescinded stands I'd like to go on that. to reason, because the way it was put so long ago, it should have been. I think that it was stated poorly in the first place and there isn't anything that could be done to correct the way they stated it-- so it had to be.,

Roadster show hits Boise

Idaho's largest motor sports The Roadster Show is one of Mustang Cobra, and former event ofthe year, the 5th annual 160 sanctioned ISCA Car Shows World Champion Jim Green will i Boise Roadster Show, will take that are staged annually in show his '77 "Green Elephant" place this week March 10, 11, nearly every major city through- Vega, both from Seattle. 12, and 13 at the Western Idaho out the United States and Tying in with the U.S. Army Fairgrounds in Boise. Canada. Competitors who enter wiil be Bob Perry's one and only The' four-day show will· these shows not only compete "Hell Fire" wheelstander Army feature over 2 million dollars' . for awards, but points that will tank from Tuscon, Arizona. worth of the nation's finest show apply towards both the Region: On the radical side, Herb cars, which will include 175 al and International Champion- Grasse's famous "Indy Coupe" Rods, Customs, Sports Cars, ships. from Detroit, Michigan will Restoreds, Race Cars, Vans, show how $45,000 was spent on Choppers, 4WD's, Go-Karts Special features at the '77 strictly an experimental car. and even Model Cars. show will include Bob Sehoon- ISCA's Pacific Divisional : oven's incredible $40,000' competition class champion - "Playboy Bunny Coach." Mike Bauer from Medford, ~~ Oregon has entered one of the For motorcycle' buffs, the Old Boise houses I ~~ ;:~~f Molenaar's is unbelieveable twin engined toughest Comp cars in North turbo-charged "Two Cycle" America, his '71 Camaro just a few three wheeler will be on display "Moonraker. " old world artisan tl~ !Li):,t The hours of the Roadster from California. Valued at Old Boise mall at 6th and Main the U.S. to visit his cousinJ~i blocks away .., Show are 4-11 pm Thursday and $12,000; this bike is considered is the home of an old world Dragon Angelkovich, a realtor,!'2~ Friday, Saturday 12:00 noon to the finest ever built. artisan silver smith John Poza- - and worked with Bill Norman, az~W,Z 11 pm, Sunday 12 noon to 10' Two brand new AA Funny . novich, 34, manufacturing jew- Caldwell mfg. jeweler. ).r~g? pm. General admission will be Cars will be unveiled 'for the eler. ~ February of 1976, he opene~it~lt: $3.50 and children 6-12 years, first time, international champ John(Jovan, the Yugoslavian his own shop on the second f1oorl;¥)" $1.50 .: under 6 free. Jerry "The King" Ruth's '77 translation) trained under his: of the former Pioneer Tent and,?f' father, George, in Belgrade" Awning Building. As a·'ri starting at the age of 14. After; craftsman of gold and silver, he}i:" his 7 yr. apprenticeship, and 7' has gained a reputation of fine;:" more years of work, he came to, quality workmanship. .:

Shop where terms are convenient- ••• Atmosphere pleasant OPENING', and your patronage appreciated- Give us a try ..... for two writers rr;~, Hear us grow •••.-,'KB3U...... apply at Arbiter -"officei Jewelers second floor SUD I 1207 Broadway' Joe, .' .' Thon.,' .. . ·"fot ",ice-pteside"t·· .

PRECEDENCE AND" ESTABUSHE~ '; STU~ _The heady gas of politi~al promises' recently Joint Appropriations Committeet~ defeat the "tuition bill which would have cost"each' student " DENT ASSOCIATIONS AS LEGAL ENTITIES~ , disper~ed on our campus is-not unlike the ' 4~ Our ~tudeilt .Government: must be ;1:" 'political campaigns of years gone by. Political approximately an addition;11$400;OOa year for the same education receivable now. STUDENT government of laws and not Of men. STUDENT , candidates are trying to be all things to all ..LEADERS MUST LAY A FOUNDATION FOR .. :people in order to gain the',' All important . GOvERNMENT 'LEADERS MUST LOBBY THE: LEGISLATUR,E .AND THE STATE, " TIlEIR" EFFORT TO ENSURE THAT, PRO-: mandate of vote's" cast by approximately 10o/~, GRESS IS NOT CAST BY, THE" WAYSIDE _of the, student- body . You, the students of this BOUD OF EDUCATION TO IMPROVE OUR, EDUCATIONAL FACILITmS AT BSU AND TO ' DURING~THE TRANSITIONS THAT ACCOM- ' ,institution' should be ashamed of' yourselves. PANY STUDENT ELECfIONS. ' , Your apathy with catchy explanations such as PROTEct'STuDENT INTERESTS., 2. Our Student Activities are currently geared "STUDENT GOVERNMENT DOESN'T DO These four areas must be pursued by student , ANYTHING - 'They don't represent me" or , ,to entertain a small portion of the student body; , STUDENT. GOVERNMENT LEADERS MUST leaders and we are not convinced that this will ' "'They're a bunch. of socialites." And then I'm PROVIDE PROGRAMS, THAT' WILL" EN~ , satisfy all the ailments of student government; sure you;ve heard ~ number of people say' 'who however, it is a start in, the Right Direction. Our ",COMPASSTHE ENTIRE CAMPUS~ J~e'Thon cares?" Well, we care, and here are' some of the logo is of a key. We believe thekey to student is the catalyst in achieving this goal. reasons why we ,care: " ' government is your vote. 'If you choose to be 3. Our human rights have been literally thrown 1. Our Bducationa] Funding is dependeiltupon apathetic in this election your educational cost to the winds. Students have been treated like ,,' " the Idaho State. Board of Education Determine might soar and the inequities of the current' second dlisscitizens far too "long. STVDENT Policies that directly affect you and ine;Well LEADERS 'SHOULD'CAPATALIZE, ON A administration will continue. The apathetic will 'Roy, ASBSULobby' Director, successfully beamon the first to ask wh 'as usual I ,,' RECENT COURT DECISION" THAT" SET lobbied for increased fundi .' �SBSU····EI.ctians ..·····" .;; ~ )' .' " ,I l • '\ '" " The ASB Treasurer plays an integral part in ave demonstrated ,my integnty 10 Manager, h . Student government. Not only is he responsible handling all the revenues collected -this year at Steve, for all student funds and must see they are concerts, lectures and movies. In the span of 6 spent only on items that have. been months, close to $25,000 has been collected and appropriated by the student senate, he IS also successfully accounted for, only $15.50 was .left Artis the main financial advisor to any student leader unaccounted for. (Not bad when you con~lder or administration official. that twice that amount was lost at a single concert last year). . All organizations in the ASB must be able to Unlike other elected offices" the treasurer IS depend upon the treasurer to be reliable, not a man of issues. and stands; and should not honest and accurate with their figures. be chosen on that basis. Instead ~e sho.uld be for This past school year, I served as the ASB elected on his character. Honesty, m~egrtty and Business Manager, where I gain~d v.alua~le reliability are the essentials of.a good treasurer. experience assisting the treasurer 10 .hls dal~y I hope you will remember t~ls when you go.to ,- duties. I believe the experience gamed Will vote. My name is Steve Artis and I would hke help me, if elected, to do a more progressive job the opportunity to work for you as the ASB as your treasurer. Treasurer. Tte surer Secondly, I believe a treasurer must have a

There will be many issues brought before the senate this coming year. Some will be good for the students of BSU, and others not. I am able to know the difference, with the input from you. In January, the administration asked for an opinion on an increase in tuition -cost for a a-TE H possible pavilion they say we need. Even though this was just a "feasibility study" many of us, the students have a feeling that an increase in tuition is inevitable. This, I hope, is ----tV( seats fictitious. However, if we do need the pavilion, let us first get all the details before we approve As a candidate for the Senate from Vo-Tech I LendA can only make one promise, and that is to work I w an increase in the cost of tuition. I am concerned with the issues and will speak for the best interest of my school. ~ b Through my experience as student represen- "or .rg for the students and will converse with the tative to the Coordinating Committee I have students who I represent. I will let the students seen several problems which I would like to know what is going o~ inside the senate have an opportunity to deal with. chambers, when they are interested and ask. If One problem Vo-Tech as well as academic I am elected, there will be office hours for this students have to face is that of increased fees. purpose. So write in Everett 1. Gentry for EV6rette entry If fees must be raised, I will do my best to see Senator for School of Education. Thank You. ' ~ that they are justified and as, minimal as possible. Another area that I would like to try to change is that of transferring some Vo-Tech credits to I am running for Senator for the School of academic credits. At this time it can't be done, , Education because I want to expand my but with a little pressure on the State Board of , ,.:;t' Terti Stancik knowledge and perception of Boise State Education and the State Board of Vocational :~~J University. Boise State University is thought Education, maybe we can g~t it changed. :~ f:Y more of a state college than a university. The These .areonly two reasons why I ~'Quld like to ~, school needs to be accredited and the be given the opportunity to work for my school. communication between the students and There are many others and I hope my fellow governments needs to be improved immensely .. students will give me the chance to work for Many students are mislead and are not aware of them. the issues involving the campus. I hope that by being in a position as Senator for the School of ..,ass My name is Paul R. Burress and I am running Education, that I can improve the qualities of auIDU.... for Vo-Tech Senator. communication between the students and P I would appreciate your support and vote on government and help to continue the growth of March 9,10 in order to rectify several glaring Boise State University. problems: 1. Lack of communication between academic and Vo-Tech side.' 2. Vo-Tech credits not applicable towards academic switch (engineering degree, etc.), I arrived at BSlfin 1975 from Memphis, Tenn. 3. Poor quality of presentation of student films After working four years as a Respiratory Therapist Technican in Memphis and Boise (Fri. and Sun. nights). hospitals, I decided to change professions and 4. Bookstore prices. 5. Doonesberry and Zenker Harris not given returned for a Secondary Education degree with a BFA emphasis. due recognition. . 6. Not enough snow for tubing this summer on As a junior at the present, I fee! that the Senate position can directly effect all students Boise River. at BSU. As an elected Senator of Education, I 7. More ..... cookiesl!I!1I could assist in voicing important decisions that are gathering yearly as this university grows. Roger Luge was unavailable I will work hard to enforce such current decisions in the best interest of the. student body as a whole. fot comment I am presently working as an advertising salesperson for the Arbiter, and a member of the Anthropology Club. Off campus I am a member in the Idaho Conservation League. I am a concerned student looking toward the' future of BSU. Now is the time to remove P.J..... Paullus stagnant Senate members and move ahead to EALTH important decision making. SCIENCES Miten Asumendi """,--thr.eseats declined comment John Osterkamp was unavailable EDUCATION - fot comment . '. .."' - .' ...... ~.lmiOUDt of knowl.th,e'amount of State 'funding it . services it will provide; and exactly how much it receives per student and I feel that this should . is .going to Cost them and' for how many ~ . , be,' Corrected .... Having worked ·.with, people . . semesters?' .: ..... ! involved with: State Govemment I will strive to .:,.ObvioU~ly, we at B~ise State tiniv~rsityneeda' increase state funding..". . .', ., ..' :.'new multi-purpose facility, but ri~ student '., . Lamoppased to the newly proposed time government, sh

. We (Kurt and ~teve)feel that the following 3.·Investigation and reporting of all student ~emsare of sufficient importance. totbe fund allocations.· ...... students of BSU .to warrant our full attention as 4.' Increase student health'. services . .... , your future Seoate representatives: " - S.. Expand insurance benefits'(dental). 1. Reallocation of Student funds to: ~ 6." Completely oppose any 'student fee' a) ,Increas~, stude.nt lobbyin'g power. increases.' ' . . . b) Form a student consumer union (discounts' 7. .Improve Seoate-Stildent contact. .&Omlocal merchants)' ...,', ' .' Be sure to vote." There will be' several ~C)Provide Senate backing for dorm activities. questions on the ballot concerning a general 2; .Production ofa weekly 1 . page campu,sl senatel dorm events -bulletin. . 'Student Fee increase.

· . As astud~nt at Boise State, I would Jik~to be' a , "oice -in .whether or not our '.fees ""'wilf'-be , I feel tltat a,' paVilion co~plex isnecessa~ to . UI . ft" , L' . ,,' ·1' · increas~d and if so, what they will be used for. i Boise. State; To keep student fees as 10W'-as - . e•.::,YfO ! possible, the facility should bfd;unde.cl~ot ~~ly, . ..' . .,'",,' ..' · And'ifelected senator, lwill strive to represent I .my fellow students. Your ideas and goals are by, Boise State students,' but .ah;oby the: , just as important as the student officers;. I will community organizations who plan to use it.. , listen to you and try to serve you to the best of \ I will work for higher acad,emic standards 'and \ my capabilities. . . for more campus beautification profects.in the I would like to get everyone' inv~lved that coming year~ I plan to do this by.supporting a~ >:;XC';X;;;;:,!,;/<;\ would like to be involved in the betterment of increased lobby effort in the Idaho Legisiature. Boise State Uriiversity; therefore' I will work I will seek legislation in our ownSeilateto :

e.stabli~h more campus beautification projects. ·• .··Tw' let'c·h··e' "11 ,'to~ards. informing, students of what is really gomg.on. . .'. ' . .' D .....1'51'...' . _ . .' .. 'We can, do many things' to, improve' BSU ...... K ,l!cademically, financially ,and activity . wise . ..Scott Wigle . Help me 10 help you.

Perhaps first a brief autobiography is in order. , .1 am atwe'nty-two year old junior studying public administration. .' .' .' " . . .I would like to emphasize that Iwill enter the Senate, \yith, few. 'if' any committmeJlts to ,,' particular groups or progra~s. This should be seen as an asset. Student opinion, rather than. . persollalopinionshould govern the votes in,the ..Senate.' . . , . As students we have a unique opportunity to . influence decisions as to student fee increases' . and the proposed pavilion. I urge all of the students to 'vote iIi. the cOming election, particularly on the pavilion question. All o~ my. votes in the Senate on the pavilion issue will be . "st"v.Dotim.t . determine~ ~ythe outcome oUhe student poll.

, Page 12 I ARBITER I March 7, 1977

vailabl fives ats This is a serious time in the history of Boise During the coming year there will be many State University, as a member of the Senate I ~~ti~:;Si:;~ues that arise at Boise State Steve Jensen know what the issues are and have worked towards making the senate more responsive If elected student senator, my goal would be to to the student body. It's my desire as a student solve these issues in the interest of the majority as well as a senator to see an increase in state of students. funding. We at BSU are on the bottom of the I am opposed to any unneeded fee increase. funding list; I am now and will continue to lobby However, should any fee increases be imposed for Boise State at the State Capital. With an by the State Board, I would work toward increase in funding, teachers will be paid more, directing these increases to areas that the more class rooms(not at student expense), and majority of the student body supports. hopefully adequate parking. I stand opposed to State funding is a serious problem at BSU. changing the semester time frame, a proposed Boise State University has the right to receive semester time change would mess up an equal share of state funding. With an everybody's Christmas vacation, with finals in increase in funding, BSU could make great January. If student fees are increased by the gains academically. As a student leader I would State Board, I will work towards placement of work hard, through effective lobbying, to obtain . the increase to the students wants, not what the a funding increase from the legislature. ID Administration wants. I want and need your Thank you for the support you have given me Jim arshausupport to stand up for BSU, please give me thus far. and I would appreciate your continued this chance. I thank you for the support you support. have given me and appreciate your continued support.

I see three problems at Boise State that I I've been a. full-time student for 2 years now I m would like to solve: and I want to 'get involved in the workings of "oe. Do 1. The State Board has been toying with t~e student government. idea of raising fees--not because the money IS The Senate has quite a lot to do with affecting needed, but simply because they feel fe~s students and I want it to be totally beneficial. HochstfQSSerr should be higher. I will never accept this One thing that bugs me is that Boise State gets reasoning. the smallest amount of money per student 2. Certain members of the faculty and compared to the other universities in Idaho. administration seem to believe that students B.S. U. is working on being a Nationaly cannot receive a good .education without an Accredited school. This would help get Boise overwhelming burden of social and academic State recognized in the Job Market. Hopefully, regulations. I disagree. being recognized like this will help improve the 3. Sometimes members of student government. legislature's attitude toward Boise State. forget that student fees belong to the students I believe that elected officials are responsible and not to the government. I won't forget. for keeping lines of communication open If you perceive the same problems I .do, I between themselves and their constituents. At would appreciate your vote (In fact, even If y~u a guest lecture Wednesday, Joel Schaltz Johnson don't p.erceive the same problems, I would still explained that we already have that problem latty appreciate your vote). with state representatives. I am quite sure I can help alleviate that problem with students. I want to be a senator because I know I've got I am running for student senator of the School what it takes to be a good one. of Business for- several reasons. First, I am enthusiastic about Boise State and its potential in the future. I would like to be part of the group that prepares for the future. Ann Dabitt Second, I would like to voice my ideas and opinions on various campus policies and was procedures. Third, I appreciate working for people and with .people and consider working in the unavailable Student Senate as a way of accomplishing this. I will fully apply myself toward serving the B a 0,..1 WAlta,s fer comment students of Boise State University. ft"liii" U ~ 'iT

Boise State is growing at a staggering rate and I believe that we need trusted and hard working Boise State is a rapid growing university senators to support the ideas of the students. caused by student needs. Its growth must be This growth will be beneficial to the students directed in such a way that it benefits the through foresight, hard work and strategic students to the greatest degree. The only way planning. I believe that I can help the students for this to be accomplished is through by representing their ideas in the Senate. This intelligent planning. The Student Senate, is extremely important because the students are representing the students, needs to have a the heartbeat of the university. yoke in this planning, because who knows the With my enthusiasm, dedication, and needs of Boise State better than the students. I diligence I will pursue the goals and objectives E • 'V k will work persistently in planning the future of of the students of Boise State University. tn.e w cat ins Jim Pepple BSU. lfilangAI/I4L.aA It .i~a difficult t~sk to prepare a statement for Qualities needed in a person who is a senator, Shane Yv v\Jlmllllv~ political office Without coming on too strong. are first and foremost, a good mind, and ability - Many public officials promise too much and to think and speak clearly. later realize they cannot fullfill promises. It is One thing that is perfectly clear to me is how better to state you will try your best to work many of the students are going to feel the your hardest and do your best. The students crunch of a fifty dollar increase in tuition. here are the best judges of one's sincerity and A single veteran receiving $292.00 per month can judge who will do the best job possible. will feel the crunch, students working to put I know the issues at hand from the Day Care themselves through school will feel the Center to the Incorporation of the ASB, the squeeze. It will be a financial hardship on most Pavillion issue and more. The facts behind students and we were not asked whether we these things I must learn completely. I can and wanted the fee increase. will do the best job for the students at BSU. It all happens too fast. I reject the I am running for Senator for the School of get-it-done, make-it-happen thinking. I want to Business and I really want to be your Senator slow things down so I understand them better, a - badly. I am competent and will get in there and stop, look and listen attitude is needed in our Patrick fight and devote time, work and energy for the BOise State Senate. Wiench BSU students. - General .. ····.4.•DO-· ,'"

.·Tick.l:.. . avail.bl.'. at the'J . ".SUB I"fa ElQal:h, Bud,.t;.Tap •• & R..':ard.;

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.Cart TheodQf. Dreyer - Delimark '

. Jf Dreyer created a realistic world of vampires and . evUIn,hls earll~rVClmpy;, here he brings to the ' .. screen the evil (?) of witchcraft and the,trials that .surrounded those condernnedo] being In league with the prince of darkness. '...... ' ..' . ".:" -. .,.',. ". '. .r.>. . ..". . . .: 'j', , 'In 1923, an .oldwoman Is condemned 'as a witch by a " .' judgewhohad earlier spared the mother of his: ". :ypung wife:BL!rnt at the stake, she curses the jUdge.~ , The story continues asmore are condemned, The mood and texture of Day of Wrath have not been . ·equaled~ It i~aslf the film weremade~O·Years··. -.. .' ago· .... .

. . '.'; .", .' -' . The film~as produced in 1942 and released In 1'943 under t~e Nazi occupation of Denmar~.· .., .

. . ',' . ' . . . _ '. .,....__ ~~ .•~","_ i . '.• ...-...... "'-.\ ._~oI! • __ _._' _ ' , ~, ' _ ·T.~ to • ~"'. C~ ::.~~f:~ - ~~."~: J .:~) .. _; ..'': .. ', ', \. ...~l.:· ~'. ' ~'.:.;-:·..~I' ..,: • •..... ,. • __ '.' • ~_ ... ,_ .... ,,_. 4 !.'" ~.• '•• _ '_'., ;,' y ,'" ...... _ ,- T'.~ ..... "l ~ :. '.~ \ ..... ,., t' ... 0' .. ~, .. - ...... ".. , • , .. ,..- t - oJ_ ., ..... ~- .. 3, IT·· .. '0 • ,. -. , 1' .• " ., ~ " • ,.., • " • , ;; • Page 14 I ARBITER I March 7, 19n entertai nment

\ Philharmonic tours area Redbone: painstaki~g, sly The Boise Philharmonic and, the assistance of a matching' music director, Daniel Stem, grant from the Idaho Commis-: will present its sixth out-of-town sion on the Arts and Humani-' to"the 20's or 30's. The most, dark glasses all the time is concert of the 1976-1977 season, ties, and the National Endow- by MIke Carter .ment remarkable thing about Leon because Ii,~used to lead Blind in Payette High School auditor- I of the Arts, Washington, D.C. In October, 1976, the His every action is a painstak-: 'Redbone is that he's so' -Blake through the South." ium. Robert Hladky (lad-kee), Philharmonic and guest artist, ing deliberation. And a accurate in every aspect of his Nobody knows for sure where cellist, and Roy Mann, violinist, cellist Leonard Rose, performed perpetually .sly smile-the kind presentation-from his seat sing- Leon Redbone is from or hov guest artists for the Philhar- in Nampa at Northwest Naza- you were always taught to ing to his yodeling to his old he ready is. When asked b) , monic's Boise concerts on rene College. Classical guitar- beware-hints at a secret from authentic nasally slurred vocals a reporter, ~,'Where were you Monday, March 7 and Tuesday, ists Joseph Baldassarre and ,within. These are your first to the unerring accuracy of his born, Leon?';, he replied; "I March 8, will present an encore wish I knew. Doesn't matter George Thomason appeared impressions of Leon Redbone. Blind Blake-styled ragtime pia- performance of Brahms' monu- with the orchestra in Emmett in In1969 or 1970 Leon descended no type of guitar playing. It's anyway. Makes no difference. mental work in the concerto December, 1976. They repeated (or appeared out of nowhere, as . been said that when he plays It's what you make of it that repertoire, the' Concerto for their performance in Sun Valley many claim) upon the city of you can almost hear the surface really matters." Asked another Violin and Cello. 'The program on February 4 and in Mountain Toronto to become a peculiar noise. He's that convincing. 'question- about where he first also includes the Concerto Home on February 10. addition to its folk and poolroom played publicly, he said, "The Grosso No.•1 by Bloch, and the scenes. Before that, its pure In 1972, Leon was asked for first place I -ever played i popular Symphony No. 94 The orchestra and soloist, conjecture. some biographical material. He publicly, was in a pool hall, but I ("Surprise") by Haydn. The Eugene Istomin, pianist, will His repertoire consists mainly ,I sent in a sheet of paper saying, wasn't playing guitar, you see. repeat concert is sponsored by perform in Caldwell on April 19, of early ragtime and jazz with an "My name is Blind James; I was playing pool. the Payette Fine Arts Commit- Ah I, truth and still waters run tee in cooperation with the First as part of the College of Idaho occassional ballad ar blues piece Hocum. I come from New I slipped in, all of which date back i Orleans and the reason I wear' deep. Security Bank. Tickets are now Fine Arts Series. This concert available at the Payette Fine will be their final performance' Arts Committee in cooperation of the 1976-1977 season. Contemporary percussionists with the First Security Bank. Tickets for the Boise Philhar- Tickets are now available at the monic's fourth series of con-. Payette branch of the First certs, Monday, March 7 (Family Security Bank, and they will be Night) and Tuesday, March 8, roup performs sold at the box office on March are now on sale at the Blackearth 10. Philharmonic office, 1020 W. The Boise Philharmonic tour- Franklin, weekdays, 2 to 5 P.M. On Wednesday and Thursday,' faculty artists-in-residence at I member of the California New ing program is presented with For information, call 344-7849. March 9-10, the Boise State, Nortern Dlinois University. Music Ensemble and an extra University Music Department They have toured the U.S., percussionist with the Los, will host the nationally-famous. Europe and Canada, appearing Angeles Chamber Orchestra. Blackearth Percussion Group' at universities on concert series, He is presently an instructor at with the cooperation of the BSU with symphony orchestras, and Beloit College. Programs Board. in coffee houses. Blackearth's Garry Kvistad received his BM The Blackearth percussion, repertoire draws on new music at Oberlin. Conservatory. He Group enjoys a distinguished: from around the world, as well was formerly a percussionist William Matthews reputation as one of the as works by members of the with the Creative Associates of foremost 'exponents of con- group, and numerous compos- Buffalo and he is founder of the temporary percussion music. tions written expressly for them. Oberlin Contemporary Chamber second in Boise Throughout the United States, it Advancing the art of composi- Ensemble. He is now and has become known for its tion for percussion, and society instructor at the Saskatchewan intensive efforts in bringing new are two of the group's main School of the Arts. music to the people, and is one objectives. Allen Otte received his BM at, 'Five Poets' series of the most significant groups in Stacey Bowers received a BM the Oberlin Conservatory. He the recent movement towards and a ¥M from Northern' was formerly a percussionist William Matthews, a poet collective music-making. Stacey Dlinois University. He is pre- ; ....with the Creative Associates of' from the University of Colorado, Bowers, David Johnson, Garry sently working with La Boue, an Buffalo and he is founder of the I I will be in Boise March 9-10 as Kvistad and Allen Otte are experimental music collective. ' Oberlin Contemporary Chamber I the second in the "Five Poets" He is an instructor at" the! Ensemble. He, "is now the: series sponsored byBSU, Boise Saskatchewan School of the instructor at the Saskatchewan Gallery of Art, Boise Public Arts: i School of the Arts. Library, Idaho Heritage, Boise ****************- David Johnson received his' Allen Otte received his BM at : . TEQ-UllA-PARTY' : Public Schools and Observer BFA at the California Institute the Oberlin Conservatory. He is: "~ EVERY MONDAY 8-12PM' it Books. ~ '-tc of the Arts. He was formerly a, founder of the Oberlin Improvi- Matthews will give a talk on ,.. AU shots of ~"O~te sation Group. Otte is also editor ,.. PANCHO VILLA 4JJ .. te of Percussionist's Anthology of "Where Poems Come From" ~ TEQUILA , ~ New Music and Ideas. He is an and read his, own poetry at the '''Drawings for T-shirts, Sombre- •instructor at, the Saskatchewan Boise Gallery of Art on March 9 ...... , and at the BSU Student Union )fros, Belt Buckles School of the Arts. Building March 10. Both read- ,..- EVERYTUESDAYNIGHT ~ Schaal Casts' The Blackearth Percussion ings will start at 8 pm. ,.. COUNT~Y WESTERN MUSIC)~ group will be holding work- The poet is currently on leave ,.EVERY WEDNESDAY--NIGHT Enaulgh!i shops, lectures, clinics, master ~ DANCE CO~TEST classes, etc. on both Wednesday from his teaching post at , ltBest couple on the floor wins a VDTEDDWN and Thursday in the BSU: Colorado to instruct poetry at' the University of Iowa writers' of beer. Contest at 10:00 Special Events Center. Their :case PAVILLIDN workshop. stay on campus will culminate ~~M. ~ He,earned a degree from Yale ,.. EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT' ~ FEES' . with a concert of contemporary "Down Memory Lane" ~ percussion music in the Special University and did graduate *' work at the University of North ~nance to the music of the : Put. dael, Events Center at 8:15 PM on Cornell and finally. went to the ,.. 40's,50's & 60,s. ,~ Thursday evening, March 10. Carolina. University of Colorado. While he was there he started FRIDAY & SATURDAY iiC Hachstrasser The public is cordially invited to He has won a National *' the well known magazine Endowment for the Arts Fellow- *' NIGHTS· I~ In The Senate, attend any and all events. Llllebulero, which attracted ship in 1975 and has authored I *' Dance to \~\.it Schaal af· absolutely free of charge. (A list *,The latest Disco MuslcltC of workshop topics and times, contributions from several three books, including Sleek the' ' Busine •• : can be obtained from the BSUi prominent poets. Long FUght, Running the New * EVERY NIGHT it Later Matthews taught at *',.. Spirits-Garnes-Dancing ! I ~ Music Cepartment Office). Road, and his most recent, •••••••••••••• Sticks and Stones. . PinbaIl-FoosbaIl-Pool ~ *' The "Five Poets" series .~ Happy Hour-2 for 1 ~ started last month with the Mon. thruFri. 5PM-7PM I ~ *' appearance of San '[Francisco No Cover Charge i il *' Beat poet Lawrence Ferlinghet- :UNCLE SAM '5 DISCO:' iCnl1IG nUnST @ DOD Lrf1110n~ti. Other poets scheduled for *' 7i2 N. Orchard , il Boise readings are Robert Bly,' *' [~ormerly The Turtle J I il .~ , . rOIt -~-EnliTOItS liItTS @ SCIEnCES, . i Marge Piercy and Sandra l~*****~*~*~****1 ~ = McPherson. , Kevin Schmid, so~ of Mr.' and I, . Mrs." ,JoSeph Sc)tmid, 'is the' Last ·tltesto . 'valedictorian of hiS senior class , at New Plyniouth I:Iigh, School, 'where'he is active in the choir, ea.r1YyeM'Woti 11....~-,"n"WC~ 'band, and football'. ',He, is a ' 'Natronal Merit finalist inscho~ .lastic competitioil~ Pianist NO:tltemin . , Schmid, 'formerly a student of his mother, is now it student of. Adelaide Anderson Marshall. tlteirWltite Housevears, He will appear with' .the One of the most celebrated events on television last year was , orchestra in the FirSt Movement of the ' .Beethoven PIANO the story of Eleanor and Franklin Rooseveltin theitearly. , CONCERTO NO.1. , years, Now, Jane Alexander and Edward Herrmann continue, Clarinetist Brent' Jensen is a , their portrayals of the Roosevelts in "Eleanor and Franklin: 'junior at 'Boise High School The White House Years:' Don't miss it. where he, is 'Pl'9minent in 'various instrumental groups and "'EleanorandFranklin:The White Housejears' is an honor student. Son of Mr. , and Mrs. David Jensen, Brent ,SundaY;March 13,7EM. on' KIVI-Channd 6._: ' , has recently been selected to be Brought-to you by , , a member of, the 1977 All I.IM;,

Ub~ ~urs cIarIDg Sprlq "n.~ Ameilcan AssOciation of: "With the utmost frlend1lDeu, , Bre8k wID bel Unlveislty Women wID be ilnd " ... ' a "spirit 'of ,perfect Sid-Sim, Much 12-13 ,dosed' aieedilg In the Ada Lounge of , fellowship take' ye couas,el p.rsonals· Mon....y,Malch14 8UD-9pm, the ,Student UDlOD, BuI1dIDg together, and dedicate the _.enl Co , Tuesday; Much 15 "~ UD-Spm ' .', 'lhUnday, Mueh' 24, 1977; 3.-~ . precious day. of yoUr lives to the Weclnesday, Mar. 16 8UD-9 pm C I, CD pm. betterment ,of the world ••••" , 'lhur-Frl, Mar. 17-18 8UD-S pm , 'Baha'u'llah ,·E "" I, 'saturday, Much 19 ,9 iuD-Spm , 'c CD ,Co) Smiday,Much20 2pm~10pm C j,= o c C',· as, messenger service , 'Announcements, notices of meetings, student 'c1assifieds a!1(",~_ personals.' are printed free of charge in, the ARBITER , MEsSE;NGER SERVICE. Items must be submitted by ~~rs~ay . 'COMING APRIL 27 -- a Greek noon; Week Event! Gamma Phi Beta 200 MM, LENS FOR NlKON-~ '-'.- 1st AnnUal Car Rally. A test of" Automatic .,Veu ,"Lens 'with drlvIng'skID. Watch for further Body Caps. Good qUalItY leu,', 'details. ' excellent condl410n. S3S~OO~ Phone 344-9577 8-9 am & after 2 pm. , Trivia Rat! .~ ";, . . . "Page,6·'

. ,~. Frank, I.Q. Test, The , ' , Shltblrd, ,'11le . Bigot, "Owyhee' 'IIIIIS Obseivatlon, A HUnter .BUgs. J.leathel'l on HIs WhIte ,WIfe'. ROad, Thlnldng About, ' 1. Coffee soda with coffee and;' '.8, Fala' was a Scotch terrier . , ' . , . 'i .< 'Ghosts of CoUtallDdIaiUJ After ,Y,M Sblft at the.... 8.ImoDCa ....'" , chocolate syrup., , ' 9. A zootsuit; a popular'outfit-for , Cailllery in Sq.wJcuiD FII.l, .- , men in 1942... . , , ,some'of' the 'poemS In the 19'17 " :cold~dtill' on exclu'lve'sid,~ , io. Elmo Lincoln; Gene Polar, ;'MaIda . 21 at 'theUDlvel'llty " ,P. Dempsey Tabler,James . BoobtOre~<" ' " ' . ',' Pierce~ Frank Merrill, 'Johllny :~3.·..Beyond th~BlU~ Horizon.' .' Weissmuiler,' Herman Brix~' , ", Buster, Crabbe~ 'GleDD,' Mo...ps; Lex Barter, Gordon Scot~; , DeDDyMille~; ,JcX:t, ~8honey ",and:taite Henrey,; .' ..

Pa'enrfAHBIIER'.",.g .. ' . , , . '.' .1 March.1,.1",' " A.',"'::177.. " .--=rx='0 •••••••••• , • , •• = , ••••• , •••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••• Pi- . =!!Ot':!TlCJ , •••• zn=r=' ••• ..... =~. . -.;;":.':.~~";------.. -; '7=7-g-n'it'Vm"it"'1'?'~ _games~). collegiate Boise women host tourn

March 11 and 12 to compete in ionship game with MSU Satur- northern-southern area of reo by Julie Howard during Saturday's champion- the NCWSA Large College da:y. 0' r gion 9. Portland State, with one, ship game. Regionals from which one team Meanwhile, in Northern- loss, defeated the University of The Boise State women's JoAnn Burrell led the Broncos I will emerge to represent region in scoring over the weekend as Southern regional action in Washington in a Sunday Morn- basketball team emerged num- 9 at the AlA W national she averaged 19.3 points per Portland, Western Washington ing playoff game 59-55 to claim ber one from the Eastern Area basketball tournament in Min- game, almost five points more emerged undefeated to advance the number two qualifying . Regionals last weekend to neapolis, Minnesota March than her seasonal average. to the AlA W national qualifying place. Western Washington's advance to the NCWSA Large 23-26. In this weekend's action, • Burrell also boosted her re- tournament this week at Boise Joni Slagle averaged 22.3 points College Regionals at Boise State Boise will meet Portland State bounding average as she reach- State with Portland State per game during tournament March 11 and 12. Montana State Friday at 6 p.m. in the Bronco ed for a three-game average of, grabbing the number two action while Sue Smith of will also advance as the number gym, and Western Washington 15.6 while Elaine Elliott put position. WWSCsqueaked past Portland State led her team with two team in the eastern area. will .meet Montana State at 8 together a 14..3 'point per game the University of Alaska at 12.3 points per contest. Karen Fairbanks 68-66 in first-night Strong led the Vikings of p.m, On Saturday, the two The BSU women remained average during tournament' action, slipped past the Univer- Portland in rebounds with 12.0 losing teams will meet for the I undefeated through tournament play. The entire Bronco team sity of Washington 70-65 and per clash, and' Jan. Johnston consolation title and the two action as they defeated Univer- overcame a seasonal problem in managed to defeat Portland averaged 11.0 rebounds for winning teams will play at 8 sity of Idaho 64-42 during turnovers as the BSU women, State for the second time this Western Washington. p.m. for the championship and first-night action,' Eastern who had averaged 26.0 turn- season 51-46 to earn them the The four teams will converge the right to advance to Washington 73-47, and then overs per game, committed only number one position fro~ the upon the Boise State campus nationals. defeated Montana State 73-56 eight turnovers in the champ-!

BSUgymnasts win meef Wrestler

by JuDe Howard fourth to give the Broncos their nast Jerrie Sievers performed a seventh meet victory and the top near-perfect bars routine that inSi Showing an impressive dis- three all-around honors. . earned her a 9.0 score and a first play of scoring consistency, the Nancy Wilkins took first place place in that area. Boise State gymnasts marched all-around with 31.50 points. "We got some really good off with victories over Washing- Wdtins placed in all four events performances," said Boise State by Bud Humphrey and will compete in the ton State and Brigham YoUng . inCluding a tie for first on the coach Pat Holman. "The kids nationals on March 18 and 19. during final meet competition . vault with Washington State's were inspired and we really feel After some trouble iD the first _Matthews, named the tourn- Saturday. BSU tallied up 128.85 Jamie Ness, and second on the like it's a meet that got us ready two rounds, BSU's Bronco ey's outstanding wrestler, points while WSU was second bars. for regionals." wrestling .squad tightened up pinned Andy Lassak of ISU in with 109.55, and BYU placed Second place all,around honors ' and pulled out an unprecedent- the first round to gain his title. third with 88.20. went to Gail Harris with 31.35 The NCWSA gymnastic re- ed fourth consecutive Big Sky Needs pinned Northern Ari- The triangular meet was points. Harris also placed in gional competition will be held championship. Five of coach zona's Mike Ryan in the second dedicated to BSU graduating every event, taking second on this weekend March 11 and 12 Mike -Young's grapplers won . for his crown. Cedillo and senior gymnast Cindy Wood- the vault and floor exercise. at the Universityof Montana in class titles, including senior Watson got substantial deci- worth. And so it was' in Freshman Judy 'Wilkins Missoula. Randy Watson, whose cham- sions over Tim Nelson of Woodworth's name that Boise claimed first place positions on pionship this year at 158 pounds Montana and Richard Hoopes of State gymnasts completely the beam and floor for third Boise State 125.85, Washington is his fourth straight as well. Weber State, respectively, and dominated the competition, place all-around with 3t..10. State 109.55, Brigham Young Grasso squeaked out a 3-2 placing a clean-cut first in three In addition to the three 88.20. Going into the final round of decision over ISU's' Brian events and tying for first in the all-around winners, BSU gYJJ:1- matches, Idaho State had six Farmer. wrestlers in the championship finals to BSU's five. However, The Broncos also did well in AD-around: 1. Nancy Wilkins . only Craig Young at 142 and the consolation finals, winning liN ' (BSU) 2. Gail Harris (BSU) '3. Jack Ponce in heavyweight won two of three. Junior Leon o One 0 Judy Wilkins (BSU) their finals for the Bengals, who Madsen, spotted first before the Knows the Vault: 1. Nancy Wilkins (BSU) . ended the meet 61,4 points tournament, lost to ISU's Ray Athlete's Foot, and Jamie Ness (WSU) 2. Gail ' behind the Broncos. Sargeant in the quarterfinals in Harris (BSU) 3. Patty Martinson Watson, seniors Hector Ce- the 126 pound class, but came like ..., (BYU) dillo (118), Tim Matthews (177), back to win third place, as did Bars: 1. Jerrie Sievers (BSU) 2. Steve Needs (190) and sopho- senior Jim Billingsley at 134. Nancy Wilkins (BSU) 3. Gail more Lou Grasso (167) all Surprising freshman Rudy Ce- Harris (BSU) earned first place in the meet, dillo came in fourth at 142. Beam: 1. Judy wilkins (BSU) 2. Jill Crandall (BYU) 3. Gail Harris (BSU) Floor: 1. Judy Wilkins (BSU) 2. TENNIS,/Wke Gail Harris (BSU) 3. Nancy Wilkins (BSU) Cole & Ustick 377-2370 Cole Village: Tennis preview

by Bud Humphrey would have been the team's only senior this year. There were more personnel However, not all of Corn- changes than coach Bob Corn- well's surprises have been well, had counted on, but even unpleasant. SOphomore Nelson after, adjustment, the Boise Gourley has improved enough State tennis team should still; since last year to challenge Mike look strong for the 1977 season. Megale, also a sophomore, for the number one spot. Megale As if losing last year's second . held that spot all of last year. and third spot players, Nacho Two freshmen, Boise High's Larraeoecbea and Dennis Gib- Huey Reed and Idaho Fall's Ken bens, to graduation- wasn't Wong, have shown enough class enough, Mike Sandercock, last to gain spots in the varsity right year a junior transfer from an '. away. Ohio junior college, had to miss The Broncos netmen this year ' competition this year because of health problems. 'Sandercock i [coot. OD p. 19] I . upoomingseaSoD,"we~lIfi~ure "season, he -'~as' the '~ost' 'since :tlte inn~vation ofa ,fteshlnan, btit iscon~ntrating" , in the" NORPAC 'champion-, effective,pitche~ in .the Confer~",''design~ted 'hitter in 'to,' college:,,:', Ids, sophomore year' ~t ,center- : ship;" , The Northern 'Pacific,en<:e.", ' " ' , " play" Vaughn, can :~tUiiethe,:"field.,yaughri utilii~s :Ho~ings-,' 'AtheleticConference.lsirideed Ii ' "Crnkovich is a senior' mnn' ,talents of.,both simaltaneously, " worth's mobility'and quickness' Comp~titiv~"Ieague, 'dr~Wing ISilvertoiJ.; who was 3~4 ,last,~GuistiatD;H~, subbing at,: "lit thepivot81 pQ~ition.' WaJJy ,

,scltools from Washington',' 'season; ,tRnce, Leininger," a I' times for Roach at catcher. Foster ended his 'basketball, " Qregon, and Idaho, with BOise',: freshman from Billings, Will," Bnmt M8xwellcu"'ten~yholds: seasori early, to coilc~mt.rateon: ' , State sticking ouf:right in the' start some' games this year;' as" down' first base,' of "whom" 'the outfield.'. Frarik Lococois a:

middleof it.' Asthey'liave in the 'will Mike, Montgomery" their " VaughndesCrlbed as improved' ~efensive' player;, Al Leist' is; a I Big Sky, :SSUplans to take their ' top reliever. 'Coach Vaughn, ,defensively: ,The, :senior ,from 'pOssiblen:H.; right- fiel4 has I , ,share Qf't~e NORPAC cr9Wn~, noted he had no' set pitching Boise; sill be , joined, by ace Steve Patton secured, with Tim..': evidenced in the second place, ',rotation, but would evaluate , second baseman Dale Baldwm,'" ,Cavan 'at right or .centet, t!iei , finish in the conference last" each performance; for a possible' 'a, unlll1imousAll~Conference' outfield is strong, quick, and,:·" spring. Piloting his team to a start. Alongwiththe former(s), '< choice, who,bit, 290 .while.: -sho\lld oomplimentthe)nfield. i 16-8 conference, 32~17.overall John :McHenry, 1-0, Larry' 'terrorizingC)pponents, With his I After the College,of Idaho,' record, Vaughn sized up, the ~ Froemming 2-1~and Steve Van " field play. John'McHeDl-y;the ' " ' BSU travels to, California, for; teams;' ' , ': Stone, 2-0,', seem likely pro-. ., "big stick" ofthesquad, with 9., ' , .three-zames, with San Fr~sisCo

, . . . .spects to start. homeruns, secures third, while U. and S.F. State, ",hile' going:' "GOnzaga ~~tough" they won: transfers Jerry .Dlekinson .and .. to Stocktonto battle with Pacific;' the " titlej Puget, , Sound, is' "I've' gotten quite a, few Jon Guy battle for shortstop: ' , on March 14. :Vaughn Wili use: tougher; Portland ,State took' ' ,cOriipietegames, eighteen; Brad' "The infield is, strong defen- " ',the month, of Match ,as .a'trial i third; University, of' Seattle ' , McArther has a good chance tQ sively ...we ' might 's'acrifice 'a period, to size~uphis,p~spect$, i· should be improved' over last, be a starter, lte' pitched little, offense.'~ Vaughn's in-, move,around some players; and I year."" , .. effectively (4-2)~Froemming iSI fielders make' up .with theit'" " prepare' fQr,the 'thrust, of, ,the ~ Boise State will collide with a ' potentiallya big asset,' he shows, fieldingtalents alid shouldenjoy : ','seasOn in April.H;e has lost" , n'umber ,of non-conference ~' signs of brilliance/' . a good' season.' players through graduation. yet ,; ,opposition this year, including I Atthe other end of the battery, the freshmen should, pull the .two San Fransisco teams, ana' ,Va~ghnhas a pleasant choiceof , ,Theoutfieldis a combinationof ! slack, ,and his pitcJie~ stay I their pitchinR staff pOses"itself .' catchers, both of whomwillplay versatility"and speed, with, trUe to form and reputation. ',I, the most potent intimidator. , , concurrently and' can' fill in' for ' 'all-around players ,vying' for j BSUwill challenge Gonzaga for! "It's' fairly stroQ.g; Mike' each other. Steve Roach is a,' ,spots. Ken' lfollingsworth : the NORPAC cba.mpioliShips\' , , '''We'll win more, than' we· Crnkovich,,is probably the' top strong: defensive player, while' , showedpromiseat running back , ' with the all important show-, lOse," Va~ghnexpressed for hi~ $tarter; in innings pitched, total Mike Guisti isa threat at bat. •on'the varsity footballt~am as a i doWn set iD BoiseApril15 8d6. i ' Broncos sweep e of lin .openers, 4-0,' 10-2 ' the, Broncos take, a road trip tp, ," FratlciscoState, and University,' 'San ~r~~c!scoto play,US~' San, ," of PaCUic. '

, " , 'rim Cavan uDleashes a tWo-~homer Inthe fifth InDIng InthenJgJiteap/ of ,Satul'day'sC' of I doubleheader. ',. . , ' ',' ' , '" I"

, ' Paqe '18 '/ ARBITER '/ March 7, '1977~' - , Tucker: UNL V to beat USF .-~ only to Tennessee, Wake court the last three weeks. by Benjamin Tucker Others recerving votes: Provi- Nixon, but VMI's John Krovic Providence will suffer the same dence (25-3), Syracuse (26-3), and 6-6 Will Bynum will be Forest and New Mexico State this year, while the Redskins fate. Jl.SET SPECIAL. Kansas Last year's NCAA runner-up LouisviJIe (21-6), Cincinnati more than the Dukes can have lost to Purdue, Cincinnati, State by 9. squad, the University of Michi- (25-4), Utah (21-6), Idaho State handle. VMI by 12. ' and three MAC teams. UNC- gan Wolverines, jumped into (23-4), Indiana State (25-2), VMI ' Charlotte by 6. Arkansas (26-1) v. Wake Forest the number one position in the (25-3), Notre Dame (21-6). Princeton (19-5) v. Kentucky (20-7) ,_ ARBITER Division I College' (23-3) Middle Tennessee (20-8) v. The Razorbacks, who had the Basketball Poll this week, after The week of March 7 features Ivy League champion Prince- Detroit (24-3) nation's second best record last week's number one and two the end of regular season play ton faces the unenviable task of Middle Tennessee, which during the regular season; are teams, San Francisco and and the beginning of the NCAA playing SEC runner-up Kentuc- shocked Austin Peay to claim led by Ron Brewer and Sydney Kentucky, both lost. The Wol- playoffs. ky in, the opening round. The the Ohio Valley crown, faces (Dr. S) Moncrief. Coach Eddie verines climbed from third- Monday night, three SEC Wildcats, who have lost only to at-large entrant Detroit in Baton Sutton's charges face a Wake ranked a week ago with victories powerhouses finish their season Tennessee and Utah this year, Rouge. The Titans, who lost Forest team which has played over Illinois, and NCAA playoff and the Mid-American Confer- should overpower the Tigers only to Minnesota before being inconsistently at best during the bound Purdue and Marquette. ' ence holds a playoff to deter- _ behind the play of 6-11 starters upset by Duquesne and Loyola- last two weeks. Only a complete The University of Nevada-Las' mine their entrance into the Rick Robey and Mike Phillips. turnaround will advance the Vegas climbed into the number NCAA tournament. Kentucky by 14. Chicago, should manage to hold Deacons to the Mid-west re- two spot after demolishing Tennessee, Kentucky, and off the upstart Tennesseeans. Hawaii and Pepperdine. Num-' Alabama should all finish their Hofstra (17-12) v. Notre Dame Detroit by' 2. gionals. It won't happen .. ber three this week is Arkansas, regular seasons with' wins. A (21-6) Arkansas by 11. who upped their record to 26-1 win by Tennessee will insure the .The Flying Dutchmen will go Tennessee (21-5) v. Syracuse by winning the Southwest Volunteers of the SEC cham- down in flames against the (26-3) Western sub-reglenals Conference championship over pionship. The Miami (Ohio)- Irish. Winners of the ECC East Syracuse, led by 6-11 Roos- Houston. Central Michigan clash for the Tournament, Hofstra's toughest evelt Bouie, became the domi- Utah (21-6) v. St. John's (19·7) San Francisco, after losing Mid-American crown will have opponent this year was Virginia nant team in the East this year, The Redskins-Redmen clash their first game of the year to two teams which have ended the (12-17) of the ACe. The Irish, defeating Maryland and Rut- could very well tum out to be, Notre Dame 93-82, holds fourth, season with a flourish. The with Duck Williams and Toby gers on their way to. the fifth the biggest mis-match of the' this week. North Carolina is fifth Redskins should defeat the Knight leading the offense, best record in the country. The playoffs. Utah has charged in the March 6 poll after Chippewas and capture the upset USF last weekend, and Volunteers, with All-Americans through their schedule, beating winning the Atlantic Coast NCAA bid. will handle the Dutchmen with Bernard King and Ernie Grun- Kentucky, Arizona and UNL V Conference tournament. UCLA Last week's record was 18-3 ease. Notre Dame by 11. feld leading the way, won the: on the road. St. John's barely jumped from seventh to sixth in (.857 percentage) to raise the SEC on the strength of two wins survived the ECAC city finals. the new poll. seasonal mark to 157-44, for a North Carolina (24-4) v. Purdue over Kentucky. This could be I'll be conservative and pick Kentucky fell from second to .822 slate. (19-8) the best match-up of the Utah by 9. eighth after losing to Tennessee The Tar Heels, who became weekend. Tennessee by 8. 81-79. The Volunteers climbed March 7 the first favorite to win the ACC UCLA (23-4) v. Louisville (21-6) from fifteenth to ninth this playoffs in three years, should Mid-western sub-reglenals With the absence of top week. Alabama, taking advant- Florida at Alabama (+ 7) advance to the Eastern region- rebounder Larry Williams, the age of other teams' losses, rose Kentucky (+6) at Georgia als with a victory over the . Cincinnati (25-4) v. Marquette Cardinals have managed only a from eleventh to number eight. Vanderbilt at Tennessee (+8) Boilermakers. North Carolina (20-7) 3-4 record. Louisville faces the Tenth this week is Minnesota, ' Miami (+2) v. Cent. Michigan, will be led by All-Americans At the beginning of the year, Bruins without. him, and that on probation and ineligible for Phil Ford and Walter Davis, Lysander Spooner of the Sports spells big trouble. David Green- any post-season play. NCAA Tournament while Purdue is led by 6-2 guard department of the ARBITER wood and All-American Mar- Results of the March 6 poll March 12 Bruce Parkinson. North Caro- said of the Warriors: "When the ques Johnson should control the with records through that date: . lina by 10. going gets tough, Marquette boards and help advance UCLA Eastern sab-reglenals chokes." Enough said. Cincinn- into the Western regionals for . ARBITER Poll Mid-eastern sub-reglonals ati by 7. the tenth straight year. UCLA 1. Michigan (24-3) 74 VMI (25-3) v. Duquesne (19-10) , by 9. 2. UNLV (25-2) 72 The Keydets, winners of the Michigan (24-3) v. Holy Cross Southern Illinois (22-6) v. 3. Arkansas (26-1) 60 Southern Conference playoffs (22-5) Arizona (21-5) Idaho State (23-4) v. Long Beach 4. USF (29-1) 55 for the second year in a row, The top-ranked Wolverines, The champions of the Mis- State (20-7) 5. North Carolina (24-4) 50 should triumph over surprise led, by All-Americans Rickey souri Valley, the Salukis upset The Bengals are 12-0 in the 6. UCLA (23-4) 43 EIBL champ Duquesne. Du- Green and Phil Hubbard, face' New Mexico State to claim the Minidome this season, and the 7. Kentucky (23-3) 37 quesne upset Massachusetts ECAC eastern champion Holy title. Their luck will run out, Broncos will become victim 8. Alabama (22-4) 30 ' and Villanova on their way to Cross, led by 6-5 junior Mike however, when they face the number thirteen. ISU becomes 9. Tennessee (21-5) 29 the championship behind the Vicens and 6-7 junior Chris WAC runner-up Wildcats. Ari- the first Big Sky team to, 10. Minnesota (24-3) 24 ' play of All-East guard Norm Potter. The Big Ten champs zona, losers only to Detroit advance to the Western region-' should easily dispose of the outside the. WAC, are led by als of the NCAA since the 1972 Cross on their way to another all-time league scoring leader Weber State Wildcats. Idaho .~ 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiillllllllllillllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII§ . shot at the NCAA' champion- Bob Elliott. Arizona by 6. State by 7. ship. Michigan by 14. ANNUAL' i Kansas State (22-7) v. Provi-· ..uSF (29-1) v. UNLV (25-2) Miami (20-6) v. UNC-Charlotte dence (25-3) What could be the best game (22-3) The Wildcats closed the of the 1977 NCAA playoffs has RITE OF SPRING I North Carolina-Charlotte, season by winning eight the Dons and the Rebels which nearly 'won the NIT last straight, taking both the BIg 8 battling in Tucson. While it may year (losing 71-67 to Kentucky regular season and playoff se~m like going out on a limb, I in the finals), are led by 6·8 crowns. Led by 6-1 All-Ameri- predict that the winner of this "Cornbread" Maxwell and 6-4' can Mike Evans, K State has game will play for the NCAA - L Lew Massey. UNCC has lost, blown their opponents off the championship in Atlanta on ;;;- = March 28. The Dons, shocked -.Cross-Country SKI EQUIPMENT by Notre Dame last Saturday, should rebound against Vegas. ~ACKPACKING & CLIMBING = The Rebels have lost only to Utah and Illinois State this year. EQUIPMENT & ACCESSORIES . ~ A virtual toss-up, I'll go with UNLV by 1.

SALE The sixteen winners of this week's games advance to 5TARTS THUR5;~R~ar, lOam regionals held in College Park, Maryland, Lexington, Kentuc- ky, Oklahoma City and Provo, _ WED 16 Mar, 6pm - Utah. Best bets to emerge from the NCAA regionals and ad- vance to the national finals are Arkansas, UNLV, Michigan, ·Sawtooth··.. and North Carolina. At this time, the best bet to win the Mountaineering whole ball of wax at the Omni on 5200 Fairview Ave., Boise, Idaho 83704 (208) 376-3731 March 28 is Nevada-Las Vegas, , closely followed by last year's ~ II II II II 11111 1II1111111111J1 11111 11111111111 II 111111111111111111111111111111 11111 11111 II 11111111 II 1111111 1111II 11111 ~ runner-up, Michigan. 4-1 . ",.' ,". ; 4.;1 ' , , , "'chippingjn' acornbhtetf 0,. ".•• " .•3~2' bY~ Most ., ".. .' points' and 25 boards. . . , 2~3 '•.. Arbiter Sports EdItor,. ... .·.4-0" 1·4', ' . the final.game wasri'.t any,', " .... 4.0.'," , 1"4 To everybody .else in.theBig" more Comfortable :for " Idaho .,' 2~2' , .SkY' Conference, it's a, curse. ·State fans". than··.t1;le ,previous' 2-2' PtaY~ffs·.will be ,played after . ToilrDament· '.. '.. But toIdaho State; "it's •magic. ,."evening's' contest. ,ISU led for . 2-2 . these games tonight. 'Schedule ··1'tIareh8" , Perhaps. you could call'it the' · most.of.the game; but never by 1-4 SemJ-6nals' . Minidome my.stique.' Whatever 'more· than,five.·When Steve' O~S .,Men's' Basketball it )s, Bengal head roach Jiin .',Hayes' fouled out with 6:32 . 6:00 Little Feat v.Rods Killingsworth seems' to summon ..remaining in ".the .'game;' it '~eB'" StaDdlngs' 7:00'. Celtics v.B-1Beavers ,it up like a wizard co~juring. ,'.seemed' the. .Bengals were in · spirits.:". . '. ". desperate trouble;' But ..the .. 3&3 5-0. .Championship . Net Knockers ' 4-1. League A , , . sO it wasthis weekend, as ISU .' magic of the Minidome rea-: Vo-Tech . 3-2 Celtics 5·0 March 9. grabbed an NCAA playoff berth .' sserted itself; Ed Th()mpson and -.~ Bumpers. 2-3 '. Shew's Screws 3-2 . .' ...... by. winning the Big Sky .. Greg Griffin played •.' inspired Maggot~ Melons .. ' '2~3 6ger's 3~2 .'7:00 WiDnersof Semi-finals ..' · Tournament. The. Bengals basketball and' Weber players, · began 'disappeat:irig- Mayhew,' ".'rKE.n.. ':1" O~S . Gunners . .' 3-2 dowried .Montana .State 93-77 The nZa~gerts . .Girls' BasketbaD . Friday night and then' dropped Mattos and 'guard Bob Holgate -. 1-4 ' " . ~ · SClied~e,Mo~cJay March 7 Corner Club 0-5 Weber State '61~SS in the collected their fifth fouls and left 6:00 Supershorts ··v. White-· . Girl's intramural basketball tournament finals Saturday.' thegariie.' Thompson, who was Anglo~Ricans , season: endedIast Wednesday .. The Montana ' 'State game,' named. the. tourney MVP, " . scattered the WSC zone with ·.~ague B· night with the Happy Hookers , wasn't the easy Bengal.victory 5-0 winniDg the championship over most Big Sky watchers had deadly-accurate long shots and '. . ' .. J~ ,.:' ' ... ' ~~~in Rods .' 3~2 the Falling Stars by the score of predicted. The Bobcats held a Griffin smothered Wildcat .ral- 24-16: '. . lies with crucial field goals and . ·[. tennis .•.; .•.•.. .. Squad to P's . 3·2 37-34 halftime l~ad and had . ,', pressure free throws. With 1:51 B.F.&S ... ·2-3 . been ahead by as many as ~even I-M ,Co-Ed Softball To Start I points. But when MSU's 6,11 left,Griffin put I~U ahead by six ~' .. UPS 2-3 and Weber's reserves had had (cont~ &om p~16] KE 0-5 center Bruce Smith twisted his . The .intramural dept. would , ankle llite in the first half, the enough. are young, with four Sopho~ ieague C . like to announce rosters are now Bobcats lost their rebounding Even .if it turns out that Jim mores, two freshmen,. and only Killingsworth' is a sorcerer or .. Little Feat 5-0 being accepted f9f Coed softball edge and inside. offenSe. Bal- one junior. "'N~lson Gourley teams. 5 men and 5 women per that the Minidome is charmed, . T.Y. Stickers 4-1 ance keyed the ISU victory with. and Mark Brown.(a sophomore)' team. "the Bengals will have their work Old Men 3-2 7-foot· center Steve. Hayes are probably ~e most improved . cut out for them next week when Clickers 2-3 deadline for rosters is March 24. getting 26 points, and 18 players over· last year," says they face Long Beach State in Kelley's Heroes 1-4, Play will begin M

. \Yillbe pla:r.ing the first, second . " "."...... : an,dthird spots for the upcoming trip to California, with. Reed rounding out the top·.four: .• Wh811do yausav ••Budweisel®? , . Sam Weber; a sophomore up '" from the junior varsity this year; . wili play in the fifth. notch for o When I'm.thin'king BSU. Weber is rated; along with Gourley, as a top seed in this about girls. summer's Idaho 'invitational meet . o .When I'm trying to . "The young man I'm really meet. girls. i~pressed with," says Corn- well; ·.·is Ken Wong. He has .tJ' When I'~ondering excellent ground strokes in particular, and keeps .great , .where in the world ... cOncentration. "Wong will be aU.the girls are .. , playing sixth, just ahead of Scott · deGeus, a transfer.from a junior · ' college in.California. .. The· do'ubles teams look to be Megale-Gourley, . Brown-Reed, .. and Weber-Wong. . The first week of the season .cOuld be the toughest, as the netmen will be playing Danza Coliege of Capertino, San Jose 'State at San Jose, .Cal State~ Sacramento" ai' Sacramento, Diablo Valley at Pleasant Hills, Chico State, Fresno State, University o( Portland, . and ..Butte College .at Chico--:~~ll' . within the space of five days; "The rest of the schedule is not . quite firmed up' yet; but there . .' aredeflnite'.dates with somere- . specta~le opposition. HOveral~" our'competition is stronger ~hls . year than last," says Cornwell, . ·.·for example, Weber State is pro\lablythe .~ttongest conten- . .• .'der.'foi' the. Big' Sky title, arid Uofrwillb~in consider.ation, as ... ,: ., .,., always. . ... ' '. . ... , Outside of the . conference,' "~e'llhave gqod competitlonin' · '. the' University .of' Nevada~Las':. .. . · . ':Vegas;'as well as :Nevada-.R~ito~. '.'.' · '. We'ilsee':b9th,of them m.the' Weber,:'State' Itivitat.ion~llate~ .. . . 6n:.>UtaJ} •.State :ba~ :add~d ~:: " :' ci>iiple.o~',pl!1yer~;, and. shoul~~. " have'a, strong '~ntingentY .' , "."" .'. . .', ."- ;.. oen :E

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~ , . , .WHO AN EST SER E THE STUDENTS?

The answer to the question is

CHRIS I\UDD ASD Vice President

te A team th t Match· has served 9 & ~O· STEVE ARTIS you well ASD T,easure,