Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
9-12-1977 Arbiter, September 12 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]. ' ....
• P.B.S., Ch nnel • ptimisticfutures by' Terry MeGuJre so they could be seen as a viable tions, and in particular manag- He added, "Master schedul- come from local corporate Remember; back in time, the broadcasting. force. ers, to best fit the viewing needs ing is what some want ... but we benefactors such as Boise conception of public television, In recent years, the direction and wants' of their particular have II different audience here Cascade and Trus Joist, Com. an idea ripe with possibilities, PBS has taken has made up for audiences. than they have in New York ... a munity Service grants, private yet struggling with. the perpet- those years of struggle: its diversity of audience, a diversity donors along with the Friends of ual battle of audience appeal. program aims itself at a wider of managers." . KAID, a local fund drive staged wiewing audience,' yet still NET (Network for Educational The commercial networks twice last year; the Friends' remains true to the ideals of Television) began in humble don't have the delay and the pledges accounted for. approx- selective. programming (aimed circumstances; a fourth altern- flexibility. as do PBS stations, imately $85,000 of a fiscal at Ii particular audience). ative" primarily aimed as an according to Schacfle; each running budget of $700,000. KAID, Boise's local PBS institutional ann of education station does what it will to meet "Economic pressures aren't outlet, sees its role primarily, feeding Into the' homes of ; the audience. Both he and as intense... as with the for the time being, as a regional proportionally small. minority. It Everett stressed this point as a commercial networks," Everett outlet, focusing on the needs of struggled, without the broad key factor' in the rise of public stipulated...... You have. the the Intermountain West. Prod- . appeal that paved the road of television. With the nature of freedom to cxperiment., , you uction manager Dan Everett monetary gold for the three their programming, it isn't can try- [ideas]; if it doesn't views public television " ... as commercial networks known' as situated into a tight, "must work, you try something else." doing those things not being CBS, NBC and ABC. show now" schedule. KAID is in its fifth year of done in the broadcast media, ... From its conception through The future of PBS relies broadcasting, with perhaps the providing alternative service, NET, the PUblic Broadcasting primarily on two factors, as the highest per capita viewing supplemental' service and prov- Service (PBS) has grown into present docs: 1) the nature of audience in the nation for public iding programming for a diverse the viable viewing alternative its the program, in accordance with stations. Based on the options of audience. .. for everybody, but founders knew it would be one its audience, and 2) the back lay non-stringent programming not for, everybody at the same day. It offered to that growing Jack Schaefle of financial underwriting, prim- the network, it allows KAID a time." minority, culturally hungry, it arily -in forms of grants from "We're programming prim- free wheel for experimentation seemed, the "non-traditlonal" Everett added; "Everything corporations. arily, basically, for the Treasure with its selected airings. With programming the commercial we do isn't directed at mass "PBS's intent is the same as Valley as part of this univer- this in mind, they plan to run networks had by-passed. for appeal; our criteria for success . ours ... it is to provide a broad sity," Everett stated. "We "Visions," a highly rated reasons of monetary considera- isn't the same as, say, NBC's." provide service that complem.· range of service," Everett original drama series for Friday tion, based primarily on the Everett, along with KAID commented, " ... the morc div-' ents, also, what's being offered nights. This, along with. the game of ratings. Director Jack Schaefle, agreed elsewhere." crse the source of funding, the critically acclaimed "Washing- In the early Seventies, the that the nature of public healthier the system." As a condition for renewal of' ton Week in Review" and "Wall productions of the BBC became television adds to its flexibility. Street Week," add up to its license, KAID must comply This was in response to a the staple of public television, Said Schacfle, "It's up to the perhaps Channel 4's strangest with FCC standard" Ascertain- question put to him and Shacfle along with the educational station to broadcast canned viewing night. "Visions" was ment of Community Needs." on the intentions of major segments; the funding had not materials, lTV materials, Rocky one of the original U.S. This simply is a format of what benefactors, in regards to if it yet reached the point where Mountain Broadcast produced series, and filmed in the viewing audience wants, was philanthropy or an exces- productions for national distrib- programs." ten scgmants, It received praise thus allowing the station to sive tax write-off. The director ution could be offered, except With the initiation of satellite from TV Guide, a bastion of schedule its programming. hastened to add that "We have by individual stations in larger broadcasting, primarily in the eommercialtcievision, adding Regarding its position, Schae- to generate two and a half population centers. PBS had yet Intermountain West, .Channel 4 further validity to PBS's stand fle said, "Autonomy ... the local dollars to everyone dollar of to gain the level of acceptance to isn't obligated to broadcast as a viable alternative. station has the autonomy to do federal [money]; it's' critical to even be called the Fourth feeds from New York at Other installments in the what they want. ... We're not have these national underwrit- Network. They struggled, not in prescribed hours. TIlis delay drama lines include "Best of obligated to PBS to carry their ers." anonymity, but for credibility, system allows individual sta- programming. " Other sources of funding [cont. on page 10J
,~' - ,ARBITER I September 12, 1977
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" Senate to fight SSE action Bridge opens soon At the September 6 meeting of the ASBSU Student Senate, a r Spanning more than ' two 'BSU is paying' $25,000 of the 1 motion was passed to support an hundred feet, the Robert Gibl> $125,000 total cost. The North injunction against. the alcohol Friendship Bridge will link the Bank Consortium will pay the policy recently established by , BSU central campus with Julia balance with a federal grant. the State Boar}! of Education. Davis Park. Rex Harrison engineered the The' policy' states that alcohol "Construction i~ two weeks. cantilever steel arch. Construc- consumption is illegal in public ahead of schedule," says tion began last May with the areas on BSU gronnds with the designer Mel Shoemaker, who forming of reinforced concrete exception of dormitory rooms. expects completion of the foundations which anchor. tho Hoffman urged the senators to footbridge within ten days. bridge to. the river banks. WB support the injunction, saying, Shoemaker is a graduate of the Corporation of Boise is prime MBA program. "Therc's a ,principle at stake nsu contractor. here." ' Workmen arc currently .en- A ceremony is tentatively gaged in sandblasting and In. other senate action, Hoff' planned for· October 22 to man announced that the' Idaho painting the bridge prior to final dedicate. the bridge to the late . Student ConventIon will be held' installation of the lighting Robert Gibb, a long time Idaho system. at the University' of Idaho on educator. October 6, 7 and 8. Boise State . will be allowed 27 delegates and will be soliciting' participation over the next few weeks. The Idaho Student Association, in, 'addition, has incorporated as Inside the Association of Idaho Stud- ASH president Mike Hoffman:. "There'o a principle at stake ..... ' . ents Inc. Hoffman said thatby incorporating, the student as" . the.University of Idaho! was write and 'support it. Senators Campus News page 2 sociations .arc protecting their arrested in May of 1976 for the Bengoechea and Botimer moved liabilities as individual schools, , Possession of marijuana. He' is to allocate $3,roO to the Timothy Leary '.....•...... •.... page 3 Hoffman also mentioned that still in jail but has plans of. Programs committee for that Back in the USSA " page 4 Jim Whitenburg, from the . contesting the charge. purpose, .with senato~Larry People's Lib ...•..... , " '.•..... page 6 Lobby for Social Concerns and . Assistant Professor of Music Johnson from the School of Demands in Salem: ()l'cgon. is Mike Samballspoke about a jazz Business and Les Wolff, Arts Entertainment. page 7 interested in students taking up festival to be held at Boise State and Sciences, moving to stipul- Sports ..•...... •...... page 12 a petition drive to raise funds for in February, whicli would last ate that HSU students receive at Tate and Jerry ..... r••••• " ••• ' , •••• page 15 Brian Kincaid in;Moscow. two days anu consist of schools least a one dollar discount on ,Classifieds ...... •...... ~; .. ' .. page15 Kincaid,'fonner vice-president from the Northwest area. He jazz festivfd tickets. The motion. - of the Associated Students of asked that the senate under- carried. ,
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1.-.·- ··•·· ·•·· ·I·I"·•••• ·.·il''liIT.Ii ·.··.,'.: .111.CIllll•••• ·iillilluIllIlllIllMn.· .,IIIIIILlliiiil"iIlItII.iif,;'>'lIIhi.' •. IiI;' 'ft. ;,. .._~~ Page' 2 (ARBITER I September ,12, 1977 n .- Studies Abro'ad offers students chance for frave1, education
Applications arc now being 'stitutional Council on Study . and the Northwest. Courses are accepted for the Studies Abroad Abroad(NICSA>', 'which is "com- "tailor-made for each locale" program, being offered in posed of nine Northwest institu- and 'are complemented by trips Avignon, .France and London. tions of higher education. Its in that area such as theaters, Students may enter the program purpose is to promote and museums, and other cultural and still receive credits towards support foreign study in the attractions. While in that graduation at BSU. Northwest and to sponsor the country, students stay.with a Studies Abroad is sponsored Liberal Arts Program. "Boise native family. Many students. through the Northwest Interin- State is under consideration for regard this experience as the membership in the NIC,SA; most significant aspect of their Studies in London and Avig-' foreign travels. non are offered for the winter Dr. .Penny Schoonover is Student insurance waivers are quarter and the spring quarter. the BSU ~representative for available from Tim Bower on Deadline for the winter' session Studies Abroad. She encour- • Alpha t;tn uno displays a prime exam pic of thclr craft ncar the Monday through Thursday from is November 1. while the' spring ,ages all those interested to pick Special Events Center. 1:30 to 3:00 in the Senate session deadline is January 1. up information in LA 212 or 206 Chambers. Instructors of Studies Abroad or can 385-3508. are both from the host country Alpha Eta Rho stages membership drive LECLERC 'LOOMS - BEKA Alpha Eta Rho Aviation Stillwater, Oklahoma over the LOOMS -IMPORTED & DOM- ) /-----...r:uv-.-...... C) fraternity started its member- summer, and said that it was a !if ESTIC YARNS - WEAVING & .ship drive last Wednesday with very good learning experience, , : PINNINGSUPPLIES - DEK,A the showing of the Varga and something all members g.,. 0 YES - BATIK & LACE should strive to attend. Included :tistillJ UPPLIES - CLASSES &. Kachina airplane in front of the 1 in competition at the air meet <~ WORKSHOPS. Special Events Center. TIle airplane show is an annual event are precision spot-flying, and e provided by Gaige Aviation of bomb landing. the Boise Municipal Airport and' To, get to' the national air BOOKS FOR FIBER CRAFTS launches the fraternity's year's meet, BSU must participate hi 10% OFF LIST PRICE ouat cnze ,§igll.of tlteShuttle operations, , regional competition. Other Dan Deflart, president of states in the region arc twenty::three ten west state • Washington, Oregon, Utah lind "Idaho's 'only complete hand Alpha Eta Rho said that ,this 345·1239 Montana. weaving 'and splnnlng supply." year'is a rebuilding year and . hopes .to increase its membcr-- ship to twenty-five people. Hc Fund-raisers, planned by the said people just have to be -fraternity for the coming scm- ~~~:>
' .. September 12, 19n I ARBITER I Page 3 SMI2lE ...Tim teary .discusses space migration
by Chuck Dufe have any means to be into plumbers ..... You have to have parliament, friends of the Fol1owing is the conclusion of anything? What about all those some people that like to take colonies. you had William Pitt the Timothy Leary Interview people out there In Bangia care of other people, nurturant defending the American colon- begun In last week's Arbiter. Desh, how about all those other Virgo types, you have to have ies. We have our subversive Dr. Leary is currently busy people out there in America? them, They can't all be military people that recognize the writing and lecturing about wary: You had the same type of types. flashy Gemini types, you freedom impulse that it's better space migration (SMI2LE: proposition in 1492. Who's have to have all different types to let 'ern go than try to control. Space Migration, Increased going to go ovcr to the New to make up society. I think; Control exhausts itself. control Intelligence. Life Extension). World? Well. there's Franklin. though. that the early groups never works, .... America is an He foresees that space colonlz-. we're gonna have Jefferson. will look around and say, "Well, intelligence test. TIle freedom , ation will be a real possibility in we're gonna have William we don't have any musicians, or loving people have come to the near future, possibly within Penn. these are heavy duty. we don't have any .... so they'lI America. Any average Ameri- five or ten years. intelligent people, the cream of hustle out and get 'ern, can. ,.....even a John Bircher. ,the A word of explanation: due to Anglo-Saxon .... What about the ArbIter: Do you think that the most right wing American is an inexplicable l8-second tape working class in Birmingham? government would be content to still. in many ways, more liberal gap (give or take ten seconds). The first wave has got to be leave the space colonies alone or than the most left wing the question which preceded Dr. self-selected, then the word would it try to control them? European. The left wing Europ- Leary's following comments comes back to Europe and to the Learyr Governments automati- cans are ail Marxists. about- Carl Sagan was not peasants in Bulgaria. the ghetto cally try to control everything, ArbIter: Not all of them, there recorded (Sagan is a widely in Warsaw. and to people by definition. eternally, and it' are a lot of anarchists overthere" too. (mainly in Spain and Italy) respected astronomer and a TImothy Leary escaping the Tsar's draft in requires eternal vigilance and very successful popularizer of Russia, and then the starving intelligence to keep moving out. ~ [eont, on page 8] science; he's probably best Irish peasant; they all get the You see, you had. even in known for his highly popular sixties. successful hlppics.. the word. And again. I'm in no i----~------book The Cosmle ConnectJon). bartenders, the maids. the position to select, we shouldn't I TIle question which elicited the , waitresses. tlte desk clerks. the even think about selecting. We I following response went some- should send the word out and I instructors. they're not the I thing like this: "What do you owners. they're smart enough within, two or three years therc'lI be different groups. I For books, sweaters, think of Carl Sagan and what not to get involved, but the I he's into lately?" placeisrun .... The same thing is There'll be a Boise. Idaho I or anything. Leary: Sagan has a new book on true of almost every bureaucra- group .... We·1I send out man- I the evolution of intelligence cy now, there arc an enormous uals on how to do it ... ·.Who'll I (The Dragon/) of Eden) which is number of allics., ..They're self- you collect? You might get all I kooky. It's as if I wrote a book on sorts of people who arc just I actualized people who know I astronomy based on Ptolemaic what's going on and realize that impelled, some of them will be I theory .... and maybe a couple of you have to have a job to get impelled out of failure, some I articles I'd read .... it's shocking. what you want, if you want will be impelled out of despair. I it's based on a theory he draws cocaine, if you want to ski, or if some of them .... thc law's after I I based on the number of bits of you want to go to india to sec a them. It's the way America was ~ 344·3821 ~ information contained in the started. There's room, really, I guru. You don't want to be a I 3'IifA'N,60~ DNA code. of different species .. . welfare case or a bcggar so you every profession will have to I so then he's calculating the -have to just make a deal. you go .... What you're now you J ' I t=xplres September 30. 1977. I number of bits of information swap a certain amount of time to could be doing up there, L ------~ that can be contained in the get what you want. You're not facilitating communication. You DNA code. and then the number doing it out of fear, you 're doing arc going to have to have of bits of information that can be ' it because .... contained in the nervous system Arbiter: Is it these lower §m 1111111111111111111II11111U1l1l1illlllllllllllllllllilllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11I1I11mIllIlIlIllIlIlUllilllll"II"III1I1I1"lIl1l1l1l1~ .... t'hercf~re CNS is- more echelon positions you were _ t = intelligent -than DNA. I just talking about when you said ~ can't believe that because DNA ~-== == "We arc the 'cstablishmcnt?" .-.- creates nervous systems .... and ;;; (earlier in"the day at a lecture) === of course. computers 'have much Learys Exactly. yes. = === more information than the Arbiter: One 'other thing about nervous system has. so there- space migration, how would you = . fore. computers by that defini- visualize that the space colonies tion would be more intelligent would be run? You're talking than we. about say ten, twenty, thirty Arbiter: Getting back to the idea thousand people. of space njigration. considering Learys Not that many.' __ I -- the incredible amount of control Arhlter: Not that many? that the government and multi- Learye No.... of course. however national corporations have in many you wa1lt. The parallels to this country. how do you expect' th6 (:olonizatioJ/ of North Amer- peoplp to be able to get the ica arc, absolutely haunting, A h ~ij EL ' . res\)urces together, financial pervasive' and convincing. How :=ij: ',.1 "':.--; am Yr,fC.~arg,:£atbm := and technical, to be able to pull rtlaJ;y did you have in the 1175 it off without doing something to Massachusetts Bay Colony, - . basically alter "the ..situation? maybe' five hundred, 'a 'thou- Bai~e9 gdc Phm iJ 5- IAlary: Well we did it before; we saud? How many people do you a :=E- did it in the sixteenth ccntury or need? .WhenI{ogcr Williams. seventeenth 'century when the weill to Providence how many ~. SPEEDREADINGcour,ses now offered in Boise: If same f'ituation occured. 'nic did he have? He had ... five or six Church o( Enghilid,and thc hundred. So, I foresee the first . . you are interested in a' State licensed English crown werc tolal1y homes;" mi~i-eaj.ths" will be , Speedreading Course with small classes" lic~nsed repressive and those people who around a thousand. When' you for spiritual or pOlitical, rea~ons get to a position where you no --' teachers, and guaranteed success,'call' and make . wanted a free place jUlJlped on longer '. arc 'In face to face the opportunity to' come over to. comnl"tllJication with' people at .' an appointm~nt with our ReadingCouncelors -- this Country. We have another least once a week, then you get. assct. that is that NASA and the civilization, urban detachment, fora free evaluation of yo~r present readingskills= aero-space industry. foi-that then you're making decisions matter the entire federal bur· aoout peopleyoJi d!>lI"t know. eaucracy and the industrial·mil- . And 1- hope . that the first . TAKE ADVANTA(;E OF OURdRJ.\ND = itary ,complex bureaucracy. IS generation is going to be fnirly . riddled with our pcople. that is, ,small. thlltway everyone will = OPENING. SAVE, $50.00 ON .TUITION':;:· the guys and women that nlll knoW everyone , things, essentially the scqmd Arbiter: What do you do for ,= THRUSE-PT.15,·1977." . .. . -= echelon are betwecn thirty and people like' tis .... ViC have no forty,they've all.comc up- money our resources are. m· through the, sixties, and a lot of .. eager for someone below us, '-. Remember, re'adi"ng is the basi's of all'~ 'em arc very sophisticated. So economical1Y; how do you bring we have an enormoUs number of them' together, say this isf9r .' " education 'and knowledge. I allies.' I cite you this ~ote1; this yoiltoo? Is it going to ·be an hotel is run by hippies from the . alternative for people who don't ~1II111111111.lIl11l1l1l11illlllllllllllllll""!11I1I1I1I1I1I1lIIlIllIlIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1lllllllllllllllJllllllmlllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfri- ._." • ~ I ~ .. ~ , .' • • • <" ., ,. '. " Page 4 I ARBITER I september 12, 19n &8 III I I
editorial------...;.... Boil that lance
TEAU HIS HEAD OFF! Stick him! Punish that Bozo! At first glance-you might identify the introduction as profound football jargon used at any given time at Bronco Stadium; however, according to current events in this country it might also be the sentiments of our American society toward one Bert Lance. Anti-Lance spokesmen have been rallying from their protective corners in protest as protectors of of our value system, determined to rid this nation of evils and vanquish for a time the spoils of the political system, It is the self-esteemed bigots that I , address this editorial against, for the innocence or guilt of Lance is irrelevant (if innocent -- no problem; if guilty. remove him -- no problem). ' . Nationwide news media services are having a field day. At any given point they have access to statements from politicians, diplomats, ministers. ,actors. unions. radicals, conservatives and garbage collectors that arc calling for Lance's resignation. I have to question the advantages sought for by these entities. Is it really because they arc outraged or could it be that they arc opportunists, climbing on the "band wagon"to accelerate their back in the station in life? If the latter is true, thch a few observations can be u.s.s.o.------made about our society. First, we condone and enjoy the crucifixion of any and all that cannot meet the unwritten laws of our society . Second, the Canal treotv: BI defect unwritten laws of society do not provide for acts of God or frailties of mankind. - So what we have is a society bent on its own self-destruction: a by Chuck Bufe Following that decision Teddy Roosovelt and little at a time. We start with our leaders and like a cancer it Sol Linowitz, like our dear prez a member of his Secretary of State, John Hay, offered a spreads into the private sectors, into our young passed on to the Tri-Lateral Commission, and Ellsworth treaty to Colombia offering an Initial payment of thcm from the old. In our strife for perfection, the opportunist Bunker, euphemistically dubbed by Newsweek $10 millionand subsequent aril1ual payments of .sucks out skeletons fromyeats gono by 'and mocks that which "a 30~year veteran of diplomatic and $250,000 in exchange for allowing the ,U.S. to was,' with no consideration for that which Is. troubleshooting in such places as the J.P. Dominican Republic and Vietnam (8-22-77)," build a canal across the isthmus. Under the negotiated it; Jimmy Carter, Barry' Goldwater. terms of the treaty a six-mile-wide canal zqne the' Joint Chiefs of Staff, Hubert Humphrey, would have been established but Colombia Gerald Ford, Henry Kissinger and William F. would have retained formal sovereignty over Buckley support it ... so, you know there's gotta the zone. Unfortunately for the Colombians,' I be something wrong, something drastically they rejected the treaty in August of 1903. I wrong with it. "It," of course, is the proposed Events moved swiftly' following that r~ rejection. In September Bunau-Varilla met with Panama Canal Treaty. 1 the to-be president of Panama, Dr. Manuel And almost equally obviously, what's wrong BOISE Sif\fE UNIVERSIl"Y srUDENI NEWSPAPEI<, I with the treaty is not the defects ascribed to it Amador Guerrero, in New York City. Amador by the lunatic right (Ronnie Reagan: Liberty had sought out Bunau- Varma because he Lobby, Birchers, senile Legionnaires, ctc.), A desired assurance that the U.S. would support typical statement.' recently made by Reagan, secession of Panama from Colombia. Following claimed that ratification of the treaty would lead a meeting in Washington with President EDiTOR-IN·CHlEF: John Priscclla to the spread of "Marxism throughout the Roosevelt, Bunau-Varilla returned with a ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Bud Humphrcy Western Hemisphere." In light of the situation promise of U.S. support for the Panamanian NEWS EDITOR: Mary Struhs . in Panama, past and present. and the content of secessionists including $100,000 with which to FEATURES EDITOR: Terry McGuire the proposed treaty, such statements permit bribe Colmbian troops, provided 'that the SPOUTS EDiTOU: Frcddie Vincent only two possible conclusions: those who make Panamanian revolutionists appoint Bunuu- AD MANAGEU: Helen Christensen them are either 1) totally out of touch with Varilla envoy to negotiate the canal treaty. AD SALES: Donn Clark, Jim Thomason . reality; and/or 2) simply too stupid to Amador agreed to the condition and left for AD I,AYOUT: Debby Stanard understand the best interests of the system Panama almost immediately. Shortly after his Mona St. Clair. PRODUCTION: Mike Isbell,. Kathy Robinson,, which they're trying to defend. arrival the secessionists' declared independ- Julie Brattin Before we consider- the proposed treaty and ence. Colombia made no attempt to resist the REPORTERS: Rick Mattoon. Tony Berthold, Nancy Phillips, present conditions in Panama, let's take a look move as Amador had called for U.S. help, and Cathy Hancock, Tate-Simmons, Jerry Richards . at the Canal's historical background. Fact:' no . the U.S: military had arrived in very short CONTRIBUTORS: Mike Hughes, Mikc Hoffman, Sally Thomas Panamanian ever signed the original canal order. COLUMNISTS: Chuck Bufc, Jean King treaty; the man who signed the treaty in the Bunau-Varilla . immediately went to work CARTOONIST: Roger Hoffman name ,of Panama was a Frenchman. Phillipe drafting a revision of the treaty the U.S. had STAFF ~SISTANTS: Loretta Jones. Annette Guidry, Suzanne Bunau-Varilla. During the 1880s Bunau-Va~iIla offered Colornbia. Under his terms the canal Graesch', . worked for the French company. organized by zone was expanded from six to ten miles, the. P~OTO BUREAU: Ron Ferguson. Robert Williams, Uick Taylor, Ferdinand de Lesseps, builder of' the Suez U.S. gained the rigilt to expropriate ~ Dick Selby, Patti Quong Canal, which was, attempting to dig a canal Panamanian land, and' it was given rights, . across the isthmus of Panama, then a p'art of powers mid authority within the zone' "as if it Colombia . .In 1889, after 20.000 workers had . were the sovereign." Another of his revisions Established May 1968. the ARllITEU is a weekly publication of died of yellow fever and malaria and SO million granted the U.S. those rights "in perpetuity,': the Associated Students of Boise State University. cubic meters' of ilirt' had been removed the rather than for renewable loo-year periods as Articles an letters to the editor must be submitted to the company went bankrupt. ., , proposed in the original treaty. ' ARBITER office prior to 5:00 l1tursday before pUblication, must The one .remaining hope of the company was On Novembe~ 18, 1903 the Senate approved be typewritten al1d must bear a legible signature. The ARBITER that the U.S. goventment would buy its rights the treaty, two hours before Amador and a reserves the right to cdit for libel and taste. to the project. Bunall-VariIla lost little time delegation from the provisional' Panamanian Opinions expressed inJhe ARBITER are those of the author and be forc ,he began lobbying toward that end. government arrived in Washington. TIley had not necessarily those "9f the Student Administ~ation, Unive~sity His efforts first bore fruit wh~n he managed expected that Buni'u-Varilla would await their Administration or the ARBITER staff. to convince the U.S. Senate that Panama waS a arrival before openhlg negotiations; one can The ARBITER is a member of and subscriber to College Press more suitable site for a canal than JlJicaragua imagine theirrcaetlon to the news that he had Service~ Collegiate Hedlines and United Features Syndicate. because of thc danger of volcllnoes. On the negotiated and signed a treaty, which had been The offices of the ARBITER arc located on thc sccond floor of morning. oCone crucial. vote he sent a approved by the U.S. Senate, prior to their the Student Union Building, Boise State University, 1910 Nicaraguan .postal stamp portraying an arrival. In order to gain. Panamanian apProval of Uni,:,crsity Drive, Boise. Idaho, 83725. SPORTSr38S·1900 erupting volcano to every Senator. The Senate the treaty Bunau-Varillafalsely infonncd the .'NEWSROOM, 385-3401 ADVERTISING.r38S.3652 shortiy decided on a Panamanian route. , rcont. on page 8)
'. ..'~.,.'..'.. september 12,19n / ARBITER / Page 5
~ Housing lack compels move to mobile home by Sally ThomlW In a series of what could or financial picture (read: Some- comment that "Fish and com- "No such luck," I mumbled. and hot showers and all." Out could not be called brilliant where Cheap) was problem pany get old after three days:' I "Your dog is not much of a loud, I asked, "What time is moves, I managed to do myself enough, but whenever I would stayed four, hoping they could- watchdog." He gestured toward it?" out of a place to live this mention my 120 pound mala- n't count so good and then I the unconscious form under "1:30 in the morning." He summer. mute dog, eyes would glass split. I found a nice, quiet spot him. '~ said it like some kind. of "Not to worry," Itoid myself, over, smiles would get .fixed and along the river, cool and shaded "Don't say that. you'll hurt announcement. "there will be plenty of places people found somewhere else (by then the heat had returned), his feelings." "Alright then, I'll just sleep this fan." And off I trucked to they needed to be. not far from the college, and "What are you doing here?" here tonight and then I'll leave Canada to play the summer So here I am, crashing in my there dog and I spent a couple of "I WAS sleeping." in the morning." away. van with my dog with only one pleasant' nights. "Don't you have a place to "Well, uh, well, now that we About 20 minutes before' problem. Where to park? In On the afternoon of the third live?" know you're here, uh, ok, I registration, I returned to Boise, Canada, the people In the towns day, however, a police car "Don't you read the head- guess." rich in experience, not so rich in and cities expect people to camp pulled alongside the van and a . lines? Practically no one at BSU By the time I was back in dollars. One of the first things in the city parks; in Boise, forget protector ofthe helpless got out has a place to live. Housing's , bed, the lights had disappeared that greeted my eyes was a it. In Canada, I spent many a and asked me if everything was tight. It says so in the from the back windows and dog newspaper article headlined night parked on a dirt road ok, newspapers." ' and I slept. BSU Students Find Housing along a river or next to a lake; in I said yes and he went away True to my word, I moved on Short." Boise, it's all "greenbelt' eoun- and I got nervous. That night, "Well, you can't sleep here. the next morning. I am writing "Not to worry," I nervously try," whatever the heck that just as I had fallen into a deep This here's greenbelt property. this, hunched over my little, reassured myself, "They always means, and the word isvmovo sleep, the lights of a car began TIle city fathers wouldn't think antique portable typewriter by say that." on. In Canada, I sometimes shining through the back it'd look. too good vto have' the light of my Coleman gas Just the same, I asked all the pulled up to the' curb in a windows of the van.anddredged someone sleeping on greenbelt lantern. Where I am parked is a people I knew if they knew of a residential section of a town and _me up' toward the surface of .property .." secret and if you find out, for my place, preferably cheap. Tired quietly went to sleep; in Boise, I wakefulness. Just then, some- "Easy for them to say",' I sake, don't tell the police. I of hearing the same old song, wasreported as a suspicious van one began pounding on the side thought, "with their warm beds really necd some rest. "No, sorry," I started asking and the police were called in to door and a voice demanded, people I didn't know if they investigate me. "Who's in there?" know of a place. Same answer. How did I find all these things "Who wants to know?" Desperately not worrying, I out about my hometown, the (someone told me a long time began asking people I didn't place I could trust to befriend ago a good response, to a STUlDE~TS,THIS IS even especlallywant to know me, where I had spent many a question was another question.) and those who didn't want to year gainfully employed and "Police. Open up." Fumbling YOUI\ CHA~CE know me, hey, do you know of a paying my taxes and obeying nervously, heavy with sleep, I place? What a broken recordl the laws just like a real person? I pulled on my clothes. Alas, I TO GET I~VOLVED So, I decided I wanted to moved about. One night here, was not fast enough. "Open up, crash in my van anyway. I part of the nest night there and I say." mean, If I could truck all over. another time somewhere else. ,"Just a damn minute." I Sept.i 5: DelegQte Orientation Canada in a van, I could , Most of these moves were made moved to the front of the van certainly live in Boise, Idaho, by my own choice. The police and rolled down the side Meeting my own home town, in a van. requested that I move and I window. Police or whoever, I Right? Well, almost right. chose to do so.' was not about to open that door. Sept. 20: Committee dlvlsions~ , Maybe I should add here that 'TIlen the weather turned cool. Glancing. in the mirror, I saw I had a little complication in Along with the 350 weather one of Boise's finest (it says so Preliminary housing 6- trying to find a place to live., The came a case of depression. on the uniform, I swear to God. , fact that I needed somewhere C Partly I was depressed because I And if it doesn't, it should) Tt0a:'sportation arrangements. that co~ld accommodate my was so cold, and partly I was standing straddled over the dog, depressed because nobody wan-: who remained asleep. Sept. 22: Committee Research, Hoffman ted me. A: couple, of friends ,"Let me' see some ID," he rescued me about this time by demanded. "Who's in there , ~'6 IPfes~ntQtl4?n I views ..policy offering me an extra bedroom with you?" I handed over some I for a few nights .. I almost cried ID and he looked at it, then said, Sept. 21: Continued committee Fellow students, in relief when I got out of bed "One of your IOc!.1ls." " First, I'd like to mention that the next day And found I could : "Yes, I'd be one of your , 'p~.sentcdion there was 0. mlspriut in my last ' I stand up straight to pull on my locals," I said. letter. The Attorney's schedule jeans. And to have a .real, "Who's in there with you?" ·Sept. 29: Plt'ioffitization of DSlO :ohouldhave been printed, as honest to hot water shower; he asked again. follows: 'twas heavenly, heavenly. "No one." gools 6 their relati.on with Tuesday -Thursday 10:00-1 :00 _ Even though my friends. "Well, I just wanted to make Wednesday 1:30-4:30 open-ended their invitation, I sure you weren't being raped or Idaho Student Association' [Ed. Notol The boU1'8 IlI'C something." printed as they appeared In IMt , was aware of Mark Twain's Oct. 4: Finalization week's column by Mr. lIoffmlU1. ... The schedule ,has been ~******************************~**: changed in an attempt to I ~ '>4- accomodate Vo-Tcch students ~ H~W WOULD YOU LIKE ~ who are often In class until 3:00 IDAHO STUK)ENT or 3:30. ~ TO SPlE~'DA YEAR IN ~ For the remainder of this ASSOC~ATION CONVENTION, letter I'd like to review the ~ Maryland .i current status of the alcohol ~ or California ~ 'OCT. 1, 8, 9 ,Moscow" Idaho policy at BSU and what the students are doing about it. As ~ or,Oregon ' * was reported in last weeks ~,.. or Wisco~sin'* ,~ Arbiter, the Stale Board, at thier September meeting passed t 01' Alabama .~' ' I a policy prohibiting alcohol in all .areas of the campus except ~ or Tennesee * student's private living quart- ~'~ ,or Utah ~* Housing will be cu'tclJnged 6cQr pools ers. 1111s policy was passed ,~ or MO$sQchusQjltts· ~ under the emergel1cy clause of ,wUl be formed the AdlJlinistrative Procedures ~ or 20 Other Colleges (; ~ Act, the state law that outlines procedures for policy making by ~ Universities In America ~ state boards arid agencies. To ~ * This is CD <:hance to get Involved in do this the board had to declare ~ * that a" state of emergency ~ * existed on, Idaho's campuses ~ 'Come to the OrientotionMeeting on *'* st~dent government 6' experience t~e because of the ,lack of an alcohol ~ Wednesda¥,September 21 at ~ policy.' , ,excitem@ntof a conventloRas a voting _ Anyone who was on or near ~ . 3pm In the Nez Perce Room, SUD. *~ the campus this summer knows, delegote. BSUhas the largest de-Iegotion that this Is just not true. Alcohol was allowed on campus a1l i ,~ summer long. Nothing happen- .t,NATIONAL STUDEN~EXCHANGE 385-1280i" In the state. ed. TIlefl~ were no incidents. In fact, the emergencY' clause Is , [cOnt. onpagc 6} ~*********************************t, Page 6 I ARBITER I September 12, 1977 People's Lib! . by iC.I.~n Corn~~D~o!!l~!H~m2LHC!'A~g~£~J.!!!!!y2~n~~5t, If you're not now a dyed-in-the breadwinners before thee. again, we face the problem of (star of M*A*S*H*) and Warren mind! There arc other guys out wool male chauvinist, with just a 8. Thou shalt not be responsible emotional constipation in men. Farrell. (author of the book there trying to get their heads little effort you can become one. for housework .. before anybody. After a lifetime of repressing Liberated Man). on straight too!" It gives female We have at last found some sure 9. Thou shalt honor and obey and accumulating-a backlog of 111C book "The Liberated readers a better insight into the methods by which any male the straight and narrow pathway emotions, males are found to be Man" should be every man's emotional handicaps the aver- would be able to reach the peak to success; job specialization. generally more unstable than second bible. It should be a book age American male must face. of machoism. But are you sure ~ 10. 11lOu shalt have an. answer women. 111is has been proven that is read and referred to American women feel that yourcally want to? to all problems at all times. consistently in tests involving every day. Do not be put off by they arc oppressed, and they The method that has done the And above all: Thou shalt not emotional stability levels during the unfortunate choice of "The are. But.in a different way the most to catch my fancy is the commit any forms-of introspec- long periods of stress. It is felt Liberated Man" as a title. 1111S American male is, if not one descibed by,Warren Farrel tion, in some scientific circles that was an error on the part' ofthe oppressed, then certainly he is in his book, "'The Liberated Now come on, guys is' this women would make better space publisher. I avoided reading this suppressed by society's pres- Man". He describes John what you really want? If it really explorers because of their book. for over three years sure to conform to an unrealis- Wayne as being the Moses of is, don't bother to read the rest superior ability to maintain because of the asinine title. 111e tic, dehumanizing ideal. Honest Masculinity and says that if he of this .column, it might stability during long periods of author's personal title choice of effort on' the part of both sexes were to hand down the. Ten contaminate your mind. isolation. '~Beyond .Masculinity: Freeing to understand and. help each Commandments of Masculinity; From the time a little boy The concept that 'all mental Men andThcir Relationships, other to develop into better. they would read like this: becomes old enough to under- states which arc cold,' calculat- with Women" would have been more human humankind cannot L'Thou shalt not cry or expose stand the meaning of tile, word ing, and unfeeling arc male much more appropriate. But help but meet with incredible other feelings of emotion, fear, "don't", he is counseled to characteristics; and that all publishers always' know what success. What a beautiful world . weakness, sympathy, empathy, "control" his emotions. How. warm, concerned, loving rela- sells books (don't they?) Read- this would be if all the sexes and or .. involvement before thy ever, "repress" is a much tionships arc femalecharac- ing it tends to give the male races could greet each other neighbor. better word. Don't cry if you arc tcristics , is robbing the reader a sense of identity, a with the cry, "I hear you friend I 2. Thou shalt not be vulnerable, hurt, be a big boy! This means male half of the population of a feeling that, "Hey, I'm not I hear you!" but honor and respect the not only don't cry if you arc very important part of their "logical", "pnictical", or "In- physically hurt, it means espe- existence. Such terms as "logi- tellectual ..... as thou defines . clally don't' cry if you arc cal", "practical", and "Intel- crossword puzzle them. emotionally hurt. 111e pressure lectual" sound impressive. And 3. Thou shalt not listen except to' to cover, conceal, repress all they arc necessary at times. But find fault. emotions, be a man, molds men what kind of a man could be ACROSS 7 Prefix: out of 4. Thou shalt condescend to into something less than the real described as only and always, 1 A fabriC B Point women in the smallest and human beings they' could be. "logical", "practical", and 6 A fabric 9 Arrow poison 11 The little 10 A fnbric biggest of ways. Because of the social pressures "intellectual"? Sounds like the prince's If 00 11 IJITOA Club: S. 1110Ushalt control thy wife's to conform to artificial standards vulcan, Mr. Spock on Star Trek 12 Dorry seed .·_·Is tho only answer 14 From now >- body, and all its relations, of human behavior, males doesn't it? 15 Island paredtsc 13 Unaccompanied occasionally permitting it on top. become so emotionally constipat- Arc we to believe that this is 17 Defeat men 18 Ews 16 FIIt""nth dny 6. Thou shalt have no other egos ed they arc very nearly unable what the American male really 20 Thoroughbrod of March (RomanI before thee. ' to express themselves at all. . wants to be? Somehow Irea)ly RivB _.,. , 19 log joint 47 Coprl, for It is not at all uncommon for a -doubt that. It is more likely that 23 Guido'. high 21 Imoct uxample nato 22 Organic 49 Di>!'lbut. man to take a mate and because no one ever really told him that 24 Buffoon Compound 52 Europo Ieb.l of his socialization, play the big this is NOT where it's at, that he 26 Moa~inll' 26 .Irish peer, 54 ,•• and bODQIs 2B Indo-Gormanic 1866·1939 67 Symbol: [,---A_' c...... oh_o_'._...,_) silent he-man type. He docs this is really selling himself short." 27 Feor Inspiring terbium lob,1 in an honest effort to provide his He is missing too much of the 29 Wmding ridoe 30 YugoslaVian ' 68 Eacb lub.1 [cont. from page 5) of grovol name for Flume 60 CoIUPi'S'S point being perverted, by the board for mate with the big 'hero-type he fullness' of life by allowing 31 Cor1aln fobrlcs 32 Vncuous has been led to believe she outdnted social standards to 33 Socul.r 34 SlUff its own u~e' as a tool·to :;6 A fobrlc ., wants. He .is completely.over.· determine his individuillity. 35 Duration implement a policy. 36 Wavers 37 Lively Intclligenco It is my feeling' and the whelmed whell his mate meets No one ~ver told hint I How 39.Maturo 33 Worry lcoll.1 his efforts with ,cries of, "You about the women, yon say? Yes, 42 West Sa_on Inb.1 40 Pnssnooway to feeling of the senate. that this 43 Flnt fI,h Hod .. insensitive brute II" . but he has been conditioned II0t 45 Esta,', cousin 41 Cozy place. kind of abuse of the law by the 44 poom: ..... If a man beco'11es involved in to listen to the women. He has' 46 Prefix: on state board should not be 4U Roviso Ardon tolerated. Thus BSU, inconjun· something he really cares about been so. busy not listening that 60 Certain kind to the extent of expressing his he has never had a' chance to of mlln ction with the U of I, ISU, and 51 Irish Gaelic LCSC have decided to file for an emotions on the subject, he learn thier language. Now when 63 A fabric feels vulnerable. He knows that he so desperately needs to, he 65 Baronot (nb.) injudion. 111is injundion, if 66 Thin down granted, will prevent the board he is exposing himself to taunts finds that he can no longer 59 ScriE15of and cries of ridicule from his communicate with them. But mU$c!a spasms policy from going into effect 61 ..... cotto until they usc .the proper contemporaries. He sometimes there is hopel There arc a G2JiO)(cs procedure for rule making, even receives' them from the growing number of men "vho outlined in the Administrative very women he would like to have managed to break out of impress with his maleness. the self·made prison of their DOWN Procedures Ad. 1 A fabric The injunction, if granted, my One fault (as he sees it) that a own socialization proce~s: These 2 Recoivlng man will always find with men arc pioneering conscious· offic. lab.1 not produce a more liberal 3 Kind of tide alcohol policy, but it will show .,woman or with women in ness. raising groups for men; 4 EnterlDlnor , general. is to say that womell alternate lifestyles, doing re· Jack _ .. the'State board that they can not 6 Moslom f\lImo ,ignore or pervert the law are too emotionally unstable. search and writing on improved for. Satan But, people who can express methods of self· actualization 8 District without a fight from Idaho's Attornoy (ab.) students. their emotions freely and deal and inter-communication be- Dislr. by ruulcs~ I~. Mike Hoffman with them liS they arise arc tween ,the sexes. Read every·
MA.YTHE"PORCE BE WITH IOu.
...._....;",.;",...... ,.IIIIIiil..-iiIIIIIiiI.-_ ... s_s n...... ----. c 7 'til September 12, 1977 I ARBITER / Page 7
IIiI nt rt I m nt
Scopes Trial subject of play
Casting has been completed "monkey trial" of 1925, "Inher- reverend father and her love for and rehearsals have begun for it' the Wind" deals with the Bert. Janet Eskew plays the the Theatre Arts Department's "problem" of. evolution and motherly Mrs. Brady. first play of the season, "Inherit how the newness ,of this Also appearing on stage are the Wind," by Jerome Law- "heretical" theory should be Alan Anderson, Lugene Ander- rence and Robert E; Lee. The handled in the school systems of soil, Lance Brown, Jerry Bryant, first of a season' of five that era in our country's history. Dan Burch, Bruce Demaree, - full-length plays produced by TIle cast is very large, calling Nathan Edmons, Steve Engum, the Theatre Department this for from 40 to 60 roles. Director Nancy Frederick, Tanya Gale, year, "Inherit the Wind" 'opens Charles Lauterbach was delight· Suzanne Graesch, Cheryle Hur- October 12 in the Special Events ed at the turnout at auditions. rle, Joe Jacoby, Harriet Karr, Center. Taken from the Scopes After casting he said, "TIle cast Mark Keenan, Kristie McAllis- as it now stands- is possibly the tcr, Joy McLean, Jeff More- largest ever. assembled for a head, Terri Netz, Mike Nickles, Theatre play at Boise State." Mike Piccolotti, Celeste Pugh, Due to' the large number of Julie Reifel, Carolyn Reilly, group forms people needed in the cast, Regina Sprouse, Don Stivers, '~~"..~ .'r;""\L" director Lauterbach opened Laura Thumrnel, Richard Trev- Oasis will be playing at the SUB Ballroom on September 17 for' ino, Arlene Vaughn, Melanie the fall Iestlval dance sponsored by 'Student Internatlonal Are you a student who is auditions to both faculty. and Yellen, Larry Yokum and Kathy Meditation Society. From left: David Hannans, Dan Edgerton, looking for a new creative students. Chosen to play the two Yost. Dou~ Router, David Brunn, Gary Johnson, Horner Wise. means of expression?.If you are, opposing leads are faculty we have an organization you'll member Dr. Robert Ericson as want to join. All you need is henry Drummond, lawyer for some exposure to theatre or the defense, and sophomore Bt T presents NeilSimon play Oral Interpretation and a student Bruce Richardson as Matthew Brady, lawyer for the creative experimental mind with excitement begins as little Act. III introduces a' complete prosecution. Marc Vega por- by Donn Clark no fear of becoming involved. brother Buddy Baker (Topher change in Alan's and Buddy's trays the .brash young news- "Come Blow Your Horn," To' find out if you would be Malarkey) arrives with suitcase characteristics. Alan has be- paper reporter, E.K. Hornbeck, currently playing at the Boise interested, please attend the 1st in hand. Buddy has run away come the moody father figurc, and "Spike" Ericson has the Little Theater, is a Neil Simon meeting of C'EST VIVE--a new from horne. Alan commences to since his only true blue (Vivian part of the Reverend Jeremiah play first presented in Broadway Reader's Theatre group forming introduce this innocent 20-year- Rock as Connie Dayton) has Brown, a fundamentalist minis- in 19M. The comedy starts with this fall--this coming Thursday, old to a new lifestyle. announced she is leaving his life ter. The school teacher prosec- a slow tempo and builds to mass September 15 in Administration Peggy Evans (Susie Jacks) is forever. Mcanwhile, Buddy has uted for discussing evolution in confusion. Building 215 at 2:30. For further Buddy's first new acquaintance. become the "man about town." 'lis classroom, Bertram Cates, is TIle play is '~taged in Alan information contact. Pat Am- -As plans 'for the first evening Buddy is shuffling ladies around played by Bobby Jones. Carol Baker's (John Rowe) apartment. mann at 336·5026 or call the materialize, Mother Baker (Hel- as Alan had-been previously. Richardson plays Rachel Erown, Alan. a 34-year-old bachelor, is COlnmunication department en Meier) arrives. Unknowing- ~'Come Blow Your Horn" torn by the demands of her a man of many loves. TIle 31JS·3327. ly, Mrs. Baker walks into the' concludes with the usual happy middle of hot plans for the ending. Mr. Baker has re- evening, adding three tons of claimed his sons. Alan is getting confusion. married, and Buddy is free to Mr. Baker (Roland Onffroy) is . roam. KAID~TV broodcosts PBS special a businessman father who believes that an unmarried man Early rCl?CiVatioils arc ad- over21 is a bum and a man who vised 'for "Come' Blow Your is under 21 and wants to live Horn." Tickets arc three dollars up of a panel of prpfessio~al. 94.142 will examine what this, INCLUDING ME documentary away from home is also a bum. for all seats. The play will show educators and concerned par- new lawwill mean to the system about special education of the Baker arrives disclaiming his the 14th through Saturday, the ents who will discuss. the of education in the State of' handicapped, will be broadcast two.bum sons. The scene ends' 17th. Tuesday, September 14. is implications of the' federal Idaho. The program will also be by KAID TV September IS, at 9 with a fight and Mr. Baker's Student Night. Scats are $1 with gove~nment's recent commit- used as a tool to get information p.m, The PBS special offers a stormy exit. !D. wonderful opportunity to begin ment to special education. for the' deaf. to change attitudes toward children with disabilities. TIle film's portrayal of six young lives is a moving statement .of the human qualities we all share. Each profile touches on leM ELilS significant themes that can heighten public awareness .of the needs, problems, and aspirations of handicapped peo- JE ELERS ple. TIle program shows, how each individual has reached his offers Q 20 % discount maximum potential through . early special educational oppor- tunities . and intense personal struggle. Parents' of children on Q1nyput~hQse duting with special educational needs, educators, and others who want to learn more about this new the school year! approach to special education, will find INCLUDING ME a moving testimony to the human will to achieve. ~ Public Law 94·142, the Open Mon.-Sat.: lOam-6pm ~ Education for All Handicapped A~" ..·,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Children Act, which is the focus of INCLUDING ME; will bc explored in a follow-up program at 10 p.m. September 15 on cJ1J(La.hae,L '~g~w£[£'td- KA!D TV. 94·142, specially produced by KAID TV is hosted . Diamonds and Fine Jewelry by Marion Summers. who is a COLE VILLAGE 0 801SE, fDAH0B3704 student in special. education at 376- 8510 B.S.U. and a member of the State Special Education Advis- ory Council. 94·142 will5e made Page8,/ ARBITER / September 12, 1977
foxes. So colonies up there will developing our own resourcesl opportunity to misuse it. We now? You can't look to , can't decide that we're going to send down (power). Arbiter: How does that, come government now. send Elvis Presley but not Leary: You can't look to SMI2LE ... the Rolling Stones, we can't do down to the average person on government for anything. that. Just as America sent back the block with husband and wife Arbiter: Right. problems? goodies to the rest of the world, Leary: Politics are irrelevant [cont. from page 3) gravity, so the purity of metals not just material goodies, but Leary: Well, that's my function. is hampered by that; with a zero Ibelonged to the trade union of except that you should always Leary: Well, that's true. technological, scientific, and vote for a government that's !...rblter: Do you see space gravity vacuumatmosphere, our more important, concepts of people in the fifties who told going to leave you alone. The migration moving into a low technology will take as big' a freedom. It's no accident that people to do. it yourself, have reason that I like Carter is that price technology so everybody jump as it did from muscles to rock and roll is banned in the confidence in your own person- Carter is going to leave us electrical power, the second socialist countries, where long , ality, don't be scared by some can play? alone. He's not going to have Leary: Well, according to O'neal industrial revolution. So that hair and blue jeans arc banned. guy telling you that you're a narcotics police, he's not going it will probably cost about three means people are, going to be , Rock symbolizes a freedom terrible 'person, and the sixties to be drafting kids, he's not 'thousand dollars, for .8_ round rich up there, and the richness that's being imported, which "trust your own' nervous sys- going to be bugging us as much trip, up and back, in fifteen or is going to build new worlds, but the soviets really realize is more tem," and now it's trust your as the old- administration. But twenty years. Also, for the first those who want to come back dangerous than Wall Street. So own DNA. The advantage that Carter can't do anything posi- maybe fifty years, everyone who down can do it. It's the greatest the same process will occur. we have over the power holders tive. It's an illusion to think that goes up there is going to make a equalizing economic prospect We're not going to interfere. is that we're always a step governmellt .can solve any of lot of money. Of course, money since maybe the fifteenth Americans should not interfere ahead of them; we see it before your problems. The best thing won't be important up there. century, Even t/to poorest with European national politics they do. They're still building government can do is leave us But just thick, Italian peasants person can get in on it in the because it's simply a lower B-1 bombers .. alone. come over from Sicily and they beginning. 'It's like being in on evolutionary thing.. like inter- Arbiter: So it's just a matter of get a pizza shop in Brooklyn, the beginning of the auto fering with the rabbits and they work for thirty years, and 'industry in the' nineteenth they go back rich, they're century. internal stability by a eombina- millionaires; A Sicilian who goes Arblteri"You mentioned satellite tion of stirring leftist rhetoric back to .Italy with $10,000 is power stations, that implies a Canal ... and a pragmatic respect for free richer than the duke. So that's centralized' means of distribu- enterprise." That, '''pragmatic going to be happening, that tion. respect for free enterprise" people will be coming back Leary: Why? [cent, from page 4) For Torrijos the advantages of includes maintaining "a hospit- down that way, because the Arbiter: Well, you're going to Panamanians that Washington the treaty arc obvious. Follow- able climate' for foreign banks, energy solution for the planet is have to have power grids to would not protect them from the ing his seizure ofpower in 1968, 70 of which have established going to come from satellite distribute it. Colombians unless they accep- Torrijos made negotiation of a branches in Panama, with power stations. And the new Leary: Down here. ted the treaty with no ifs, ands new canal treaty the mnin, assets of around $12 billion." industrialization, the third in- Arbiter: That's right. or buts. indeed virtually the only, aspect So, ,given those facts. the dustrial revolution, in zero Leary: We're not concerned In light of that information. of his program. Throughout the advantages of the new treaty to gravity, 'vacuum atmosphere about that. It's the task of new, Reagan's claim that "We past nine' years he has demag- Torrijos arc obvious: it'll defuse .... all metallurgy, all of that advanced colonies to send back' bought it, we paid for it, and we ogically sought to focus the a situation which is rapidly technology is going to quantum goodies, as America sent back .are going to keep it," sounds attention of the Panamanian getting out of control. Or, as jump to a higher level. For goodies to Europe. Not all the rather like the demand of a car people on that single issue. It's Time put it, Torrijos "may have example, crystals, metallurgy is goodies are good, but that's thief that he be allowed to keep easy to understand why. After to rely upon the American tremendously influenced by alright, let 'em have thier a stolen vehicle because he had assuming power Torrijos crack- economic and military aid substantially improved it. ed down on opposition politic- Developed for , As you might have imagined, ians. both leftist and rightist, promised as part of the treaty the Canal Zone has been a and drove many into exile; he package to fend off the radical NASA for use' constant festering reminder of also clamped down on the press. threat. " in Oute ...Space national humiliation to the For several years the Panaman- The advantages. of the treaty people of Panama. In 1964 the ian' economy has been virtually to the people of Panama are The only ball frustration resulting from that stagnant and unemployment is virtually nil. They'll be faced humiliation exploded into riot- , currently running at a rate of with God-knows-how~many· pen used on, ing within the zone. Mare than. 12% nationally. The Torrijos . more-years of teh Torrijos twenty people, mostly Panam- government recently introduced dictatorship, continued econ- all Apollo and anians (of course), died. The changes in itslabor laws which , omic stagnation and unernploy- Soyuz flights shock of those deaths resulted, made seniority illegal,' froze mcnt under that dictatorship. in 1967; in 'a new agreement: wages for two years, and greatly U.S. military bases on their when word, of the ,agreement limited the right to strike. country's soil, for twenty more was leaked, however, rabid - Given such conditions, it's not years, and the threat of U.S. Writes(JP without ~toppmg conservative opposition, forced difficult to understand why an military intervention even after LBJ to seek revision of its terms. extremely explosive situation that time. Writ,es almost anywhere- Before the treaty revisions could has arisen in Panama (Torrijos' The advantages to the U.S. be completed, though, General demagogic rhetoric has un- ruling class are quite plain. The Freezing Cold- Blazing Heat Omar Torrijos Herrera over- doubtedly contributed to it). treaty will remove the most threw the Panamanian govern- Torrijos must do something to visible symbol of U.S. Imperial- UnderWater ment and rejected the proposed defuse the situation if he wishes ism in Latin America; it will treaty. 'to retain power. insure continued U.S. access to In ·1974 negotiations were The rightist charge that the canal;" it will provide for _ reopened and an agreement was .Torrijos is a communist 01' continued U.S. access to the Won't dry reached just last month. The communist sympathizer is utter- canal; and it will provide for .proposed treaty will slowly give ly absurd; he's simply a continued security for the canal out in Panama sovereignty over the 'repulsive military dictator. {'; ~~ ~ c ;I:;:j'~" ,Your :,:.~\Q ': . ".:~ , CALCULATORS are ava;la~/~()f Ca",:pus , ...[diu"' -, .. Main Floor ,SUB 385-1559 . Store \ .•' September 12, 19V I ARBITER I Page 9 .VVhytomorrows professionals choose Hewlett--Packard'st.irst family . of advanced calcwators toda)r... They're proven performers. In space. On Everest.ln the labs of Nobel laureates. Since we built the 'first, back in 1972, our advanced calculators have been tested by mil- lions worldwide, and they've passed.- They have staying power. Todavs classroom prob- lems quickly grow into tomorrow's on-the-job problems. HP calculators are designed and built to handle both. They're investments in a future that happens fast. They're straightforward. "Advanced" doesn't mean "complicated.Ttrneans "uncomplicated" HP calcularorsare. above all, straightforward. They're easy to use. HP calculators not only 6lTOW with you; they grow on you. They feel natural, comfortable, because we designed them to work like you think. They're efficient. HP calculators take the direct approach. All feature RPN, a time-saving, parenthesis-free logic system. All programmables feature a memory-saving keycode merging capability. . They're personal. Professionals design their own ways. to solve their particular problems, and they expect their. calculators to be versatile enough to accommodate them. Ours arc., . HP.29C. Our NEW There's a variety. To say w~ offer ~ full line is an Programmable with Continuous' Memory. understatement. We offer a choice. That's why we publish $195.00'-' a unique "Selection Guide" that spells outthe capabilities Its 98-stcp program memory and cal program memory capacity to 175 of each. Your HP dealer has your free copy. 16 of its 30 storage rcgistcrs stay "on" keystrokes and beyond. Insert/delete even when the calculator is "off,' so you editing. Conditional and unconditional . (800) 648-4711.The number to call for more inforrna- can store programs and data for as long branching. Threelevels of subroutines. tion and your HP dealer's name and address (unless you're as you wish. Continuous Memory plus 10decision tests: Exceptional versatility at an exceptional price . in Nevada, in which case you can call. 323:'2704). fully merge.d kcvcodcs bring tvpi- HP·27 HP.67 FullyProgrammable. HP.21 Scientific. HP.22 Business Management. HP.25 Financial/Statistical/Scientific. . $450.00* $80.00* $125.00* Scientific Programmable. $175.00* ' . The most powerful pocket calcula- Performs all standard math and trig A new klnd of management tool. $125.00*, Contains the most preprogramrned tor we've ever built. 224-step progrilm calculations, the latter in radians or Combines financial. statistical and Solves repetitive problems auto- scientific functions we've ever offered; 'memory. 26 storage regislers."Smart" . degrees. Performs recrangular/polar con- mathematical capabilities. Enables busi- matically.Enter your formula once; plus comprehensive statistical and finan- card reader records contents' of both. versions .. Displays in fixed decimal ness students to forecast faster, mote cas- thereafter only variables. Requires' no cial functions. Lets you forecast, allocate Fully merged kevcodes increase typical or scientific notation. Our lowest priced i1yand with greater certainty. software. no "computer" language. Our resources, analyze costs-. quickly ..., program memory capacity up to 450 key- scientific. . lowest priced prognimmable, We alsO of- strokes and beyond. Superior edit- fer an HP-25 with Continuous Memory, ing capability. the HP-25C, for $160.00~,lt retains pro- grams and dam 'even when turned "off.' H~WLETT'PACKARD 16\6/5\ ,.olSuJ:gr'tctl f(,'tail prict;'r.duJina ;lr~llcablt ~Ilue lind local 13!l:CI- Dept 65,8). 1000 N.E: Circle Blvd., Ci>,,'~III•. OreGon 973.30 C'lOtlnrnlill U $., Atuka and Hawaii. Ohplays afe photocrnrhcd U·Pilt.lcly rc simulate ry~icat, nrpcarancc; Page 10 I ARBITER I September 12, 1977 [~P_.B_.S._.. __ ------J~======beyond traditional educational the road is taken to produce [eont, from page 1) in smaller population centers. funds were made available, the more quality materials here in quality of the product would be supplements, i.e, lTV, now Families," an anthology of life Everett reiterated that the the U.S., rather than relying so substantially higher. in the 1800's. Dick Cavett heavilty upon BBC imports. The KAID broadcasts daily from returns nightly, with his re- PBS' market has perhaps the its studios in the' Library .nowned style and wit, to offset largest selection of programs Learning Center on the Boise commercial television's late- available of any major network. State campus, with affiliations night' stalwarts. it might be beyond expec- of PBS, the Idaho Public KAID would like to expand tation to see commercial follow Broadcast Network, along with into national distributions, but heed, providing a more cultural- the National Association of currently fights with funding ly based schedule in the near Public Broadcasters. The station bases. However. their special on , future. As of date PBS has currently seeks a volunteer the Teton,' Dam disaster did received 41 individual and program. creating new sources" receive recognitionnatio!1ally, program Emrny nominations for of funding while making avail- adding hope to their expansion evening viewing; along ten able committee work for those ; beyond Idaho and the inter- collective votes for sports and , volunteers. TIle Friends of Four" mountain region. Until then daytime offerings. Drama series outreach has created a talent Channel 4, in cooperation with receiving nominations include pool, composed of interested the RMPB system, will provide "The Adams. Chronicles," speakers and writers as a public taped programming through "Upstairs: Downstairs," along relations gesture. Other duties satellite transcription. They are with "Harry Truman: Plain include development of local 'focusing primarily on this Speaking" and "Picadilly Cir- underwriters, ' secretarial' work, regional and mutual helping cus." Production Manager Rick Everett a hospitality committee, along hands policy rather than so with'research work into the 'Jack Schaefle, KAlD Director much on PBS in New York. This quality of PBS programming . PBS has paid its dues and its interests of responding viewers. primarily shown during daytime' stipulates growth for their would not be sacrificed in hopes I time has arrived; none too soon , The direction of public broad- viewing hours. With the advent needs. while adding credibility of capturing the' larger aud- . casting allows itself to go of programs such as "Visions," for the sake of television. to the function of local stations ience. He restated that if' more Great British climber liE 'announcesgran~ competition to conduct clinic, The Institute of International citizens at the time of applica- degree; candidates in medicine Education today announced the tion, who will generally hold a must have an M.D. at the time present slide show official opening of the 1978-79 bachelor's degree or its equiva- of application. competition for grants for lent before the beginning date Selection is' based on the graduate study or research of the grant and; in most cases, academic and/or professional will be proficient in the record of the applicant, th'e' abroad in academic fields and On, Wednesday night, Septem- The slide show will detail language of the host country. validity and feasibility of the for professional training in the ber 21st. Henry Barber, inter- some of the history of climbing Except for certain specific proposed study plan, the' appli- creative and performing arts. It nationally famous rock climber. in the more famous British rock awards, candidates may not hold cant's language preparation and is expected that approximately will come to Boise to conduct an areas and show some of the Ph.D. at the time of personal qualifications. Prefer- 550 awards to 50 countries will "on the rock" c1imbingclinie Barber's climbs in these sec- application. Canidates for 1978- ence is given to candidates who be available for the 1978-79 and present a slide show that tions. The- show will be 79 are ineligible for a grant to a have not had prior opportunity academicyear. same night. on "Rock Climbing presented in the Senate Cham- The purpose of these grants is country if they have been doing for extended study or residence in Great Britain". , bers at the' SUB, Boise State graduate work or conducting abroad: to increase mutual understand: Barber's appearance 'in Boise University. ing between the people of the research in that country during Information' and application is being co-sponsored 'by Saw- There . will be a minimal United States ana other count- . the academic year 1977-78. '. material may be obtained from tooth Mountaineering and Boise charge for the "On the Rock riesthrough the exchange of . Creative and performing ar- Dr: John Robertson; Fulbright State University. • Clinic" and the slide show. persons, knowledge and skills. tists are not required to have a Program Advisor at LA206 'L Barber's clinic will be an For more details and tickets TIleY 'are provided under the bachelor's degree, but they who is located in Dept. of actual climbing class at a local call Tom Coates at the SUB, terms of the Mutual Education must have four. years of Foreign Languages with office area and will be limited in 385-1455 or' Sawtooth Moun- and Cultural Exchange Act of professional study or equivalent hours on week days from 9 am to number. Because 'of Barber's taineering, 376-3731. 1961 (Fulbright-Hays Act) and experience. Social work appli- 4 -pm , The deadline for reputation as an instructor, very by foreign governments, uni- cants must have at least two submission of applications to early registration is advised. versities and private donors. years of professional experience' the Advisor is Oct. 3, 1977. Applicants must .be U.S. after the Master of Social Work Valley ~*********************************i ~ ~ residents {( . *'* ~.~ '*'* gain bus ~ * {( * Residents, in the Nampa-Cal- ~ * dwell area, who either go' to ~ Applications ~ BSU or work in Boise, may'now {( * take advantage of commuter bus t ore now being ~ service" from Caldwell and Nampa; and return. ~ , accepted fOf the position of' :' The bus leaves Caldwell at ~ *' 6:45 A.M'. arid Nampa at 7:05 ~ ~ ,A.M., and makes various stops . at businesses and Boise State ~ MATIOMAL STUDE~T ~ University. At 5:00 P.M. the bus picks up at Boise State, followed ~ EXCHA~GE t by other.'Boise pick up p~ints, and returns .to Nampa and Caldwell. ' " "~ COOI\DI~ATOR a' TIle commuter service is on a it * ninety (90) day 'period, utilizing ,~ information 6cpplicatio'ns ~ a diesel powered. aircondition- ed bus. Coffee, juice and rolls ~QreQvQilQbl& at the Stud.,nt ~ may be purchased on, board the , bus while cnroute. :~Activities Office (, 'the NSEOffice~ Further details may be ~on the 2nd floor of the SUD, .~ obtained by calling Gary Spra- , gue at the. Caldwel1 School and Charter Bus Company, S. 10th :DEADLlME: SEPT26. i911a Avenue, Caldwell. Idaho S3605, .t*-*********.**********************,Ir~ phone 459-6612. 8eptember12, 1977 IARBITER I Page 11 The Olvmpic Bar would like to welcome back - . BSU students. To'celebrate their retum to school, __ -4In!I we invitethemto~ our - Happy Hour Prices .Spm d ilclosing .' 2S{perglass I . . , " ...... {per boffle . Q .• • . • .r Drawi ..~ for tree door prizes Free Bar-B-QSpareribs ,., . - while they last . r , lAY YOUR THIRS1YJONGUE IN A BEER I '. . Page 12 I· ARBITER 1 september 12,19n ..~ collegiate 1games Broncos .set for Division I clash at.Fresno State By freddie Vincent that explosive win over the described as "the finest ve~r- 3", 215). Rick Stannard, Paul . Rippentropp, Greg Ashford and ArbIter Sports EdItor Alumni, I predict their record option-s-qgarterback in the 'Grindrod, Ken Polk and Steve Frankie Hamilton for' those this season should be 8-3, Their country." He-..rushed for 646 Stanhouse are in the fight at spots. All four starters-Gary Now that collegiate football is three losses may come at the yards' and passed fur. '696 in tackle. Three JC transfers- Hayes, Curtis Minor(brother of well underway, there wlll be hands ofldaho or Montana State 1976. Jones runs the 100 in 9.6 Brant Tunget(6'S", 220), Pete pro-lineman Claudie), Bob plenty of action this season in the conference, Utah State, and that could be dangerous. Spiers and Ed Lishok-are Glazebrook and WilIv Robinson- throughout the Big Sky Confer- and Fresno Sate in non-confer- The Bronco defense will have battling at tight end. are back in the secondary. • ence. Boise State is expected to ence competition. Whatever the to be on their "P's and Q's." On defense unanimous all- Minor and Robinson were be a threat this year in the Big outcome, this will be an The tailback slots will be league pick Simon Peterson(6'- all-conference last year. Sky and should have an exciting season. returners Keith Dayton and 2", 225) and Larry Fister(6'2", . Top kicker Vince Petrucci is impressive record. ~ . The Broncos are scheduled to Keith Bizzle. At fullback is 237) are the' only players returning with an impressive . But even if the Broncos win play at Fresno State. this Steve Franklin(341 yds.), but returning from last season. record from last season(all 28 their conference championship, . weekend against the Bulldogs. he'll be .challenged by 'J;,itus . Peterson will move from 'tackle PAT's; 9 of 14 field goal they cannot attend the NCAA Head coach Jim Sweeney of Lawson, a JC'transfer. to end, to make room for John attempts, including a S1-yard- playoffs because their last game Fresno State did a fine job(6-S, The 'receivers are Tony Harris(6'2", 246). The' other er). is scheduled with the, University' second in the PCAA) in his first Jackson(6'4", 208) flanker, and end may be R"ichTucker(S'l1", of Idaho on the day the playoffs season and should be a title Steve Scully(6'1", 180) at split 225), but Steve Bradford(S'3", This is the first meeting begin. If this season is a winner contender, 'thanks to some end. The offensive line has 180) could beat out Tucker. between Fresno State and Boise for the Broncos it will look good excellent returners. excellent guards' in all-coast State in non-conference compe- only in the record book: Sweeney's biggest prize-pos- Chuck Shearn(6'3", 220) and Returning linebackers Darrell tition. "My prediction on the After watching the Broncos' session is senior quarterbacklfi'» Dave Applegate(6'0", 225) and Bacon, Neil. Porter and Tony Broncos is an opinion; only time work-out in Spring drills and 8", 179) Dean Jones. Jones is a fine center in Steve Sheam(6'- Lagun~ max ~e pressed by Bob will tell." Nuff said -. ,..------...'Intramural programcloses rosters Women's basketball set men's football and the cooed September 15th marks the last Chaffee B-2 and Towers sixth practice for Thursday day to submit rosters for the league action. Men arid women are urged to floor were the winners Sunday Practice for the women's annual Intramural Program at ed seniors. participate in singles, doubles, in a coed softball tournament basketball team begins this B.S.U. Among the sports sponsored by Student Residen- Elaine Clegg and Bette Will, and mixed doubles, during the Thursday, from 7-9 P.M. in the who bothe concluded thier BSU offered are men's flag football, tial Life. Second place went to coed tennis and softball. tennis tournament on the courts main gym, according to Coach basketball careers last year will Chaffce A-I and Towers second Flag football will bepl~yed by the main gym. Connie Thorngren, Practice will return this season to coach the floor. Third went to Chaffee B-1 evenings on the .turf in Bronco All interested are urged to be held every Monday and JV team. and Towers fifth floor. Stadt urn with teams comprised submit complete rosters. no Thursday nights' until further Anyone interested in playing of fraternities, dorm Clubs and later than September 15th, to notice. "We're looking for a lot of in the annual intramural softball all interested individuals wish- room 203 in the gym. The play The team rounded Gut last excellent players and anyone is program should submit their' ingto play. commences September 19, and season with a 19-4 record and a welcome to try-out," comment- name by September 15, to room .Softbalf wlll csee its action all are invited to participate. second place finish in, the ed Coach Thorngren, Interested 203 in the gym. All complete taking place on the north green; . Referees .are needed ior Northwest Regional Tourna- women should contact Mrs. rosters must be submitted by next to the auxiliary gym.sche- football and, softball. Softball' ment. Coach Thorngren will be Thorngren in the women's P.E. that date also. ' duling is such that 'those who umpires will only' umpire one looking to replace four graduat- office. are interested may play in both game a night. . Women go for X-C Student Admlsslon InformatIon Barb Buchan finally has some perform, ~,,,added Coach Dahl- For Bolse State Unlvezslty Athletic Events company in her sport: cross strom. country. The team's first competition Buchan, a senior, has run was held at Whitworth College .Boise S~ate studc:ntswill be, issued individual tickets for each home football and basketball game. These cross country for three years at in Spokane, Washington, Sept. tickets :-vIII be available for pick-up at the Student Union and at the Varsity Center Ticket Office. Student BSU, all of them as the only 4th. The first home meet is guest tickets, depending on availability, will be distributed only until noon on Friday the day before the' woman on the BSU squad. slated for Oct. 22 with Utah home football games. ' . This year, however, she is State and possibly Brigham joined by six other "enthusias- Young in addition to other 1977 HOME FOOTBALL SCHEDULE tic" runners, two of who have teams accompanied by the mens never' previously competed in Game Date team. The men' and women will Opponent Ticket Pick-up TImes cross' country, according to Sept. 24 hold their meets together. Nevada-Las Vegas Sept. 19--Sept. 23 Coach Basil Dahlstrom. Oct. 1 Montana State ' Sept. 26--Sept. 30 The program at BSU is "a Oct. zz Anyone interested sholild Northern Arizona Oct. 17-'·Oct. 21 , good opportunity for those that Nov.S contact Coach Dahlstrom in . Idaho State Oct, 31--Nov. 4 have never competed in cross Nov. 12 Room3t'9 of the Research Cal Poly.-Sf.O . Nov. 7·-Nov. 11 . country. It's a little more fun. Center in the Business Building .and less competition than track or Ed Jacoby in the Varsity Stude?ts must present all forms of the st~dent identification card 'at the time tickets are picked up', . with not so much pressure to Center. There IS no charge for a full-time student ticket. . A f~lI.time student maypurchase one (1) student guest ticket, priced at $1,50, for cadi game. However, t?e totalnumbl;r ?f studen~ guest tickets. sold will be 2.000. 'UlCse tickets may be purchased at the same time a student.pI~ks up IllS ?\Vn~dmission ticket. Part·time students may purchase one (1) ticket' for. $I.S?, a .part-hme student ticket IS t~e same as a guest ticket. . . .' ~OIversl.tyo~ Idaho stu~ent tickets for the game at Moscow will be available only at the Varsity Center. TIcket price, IS $3.00. Ticket ,sales for this gamcwill begin on Nove!11ber 14, 1977. , . The ~thle~lc Department offers a.student spous~ acti~i~ycard,which is good for all regUlarly scheduled eve~ts d~rmg the fall ~emester. Thecost of tIllS actIvity c;ard is $10.00; it \vill be available follmvirig . regl~tr~tlOn. at the Var!>lty~enter. Cha_rge for the spouse activity card for secono semester is $7.50. An admlSSIQ~,ticket must be pIcked lip for each student spouse card for each football game and basketball game. . .' . . . It will ~e necessary for students to pick ~p tickets for admission to basketball games during the 1'977-78 ERRORITE™' ~~~~U~RSTORE s~ason m advance ofthe games. Guest tIckets and part-time studenttickets,dependingon availability, NOW7ALSOAVAILABLE IN DROWN, RED, BLUE & GREEN wl1l be on s~lethe day ofthe game at the Varsity Center. Student tickets will be avaiiable ,from Monday through FfI~ay the week of the game. at the .Student Union al]dat the Varsitf Center. . ;~"'" \ __, ,r. '_~'""':;' - .. k·, ;:~, \ ~,_ ',,>- ~~ : ~-. ,~-L, 1 - ,..,:-: ~ :r~:':...."::: ~_;." v~\~ . ~- ~ Admissiontowrestling~atches,track meets and womens athletic events. is free t~all full-time \' .~:(l)u~r·Qf· S~IGHr!'.:. stud~nts. tD. cards must be shown at thl;' door. Part-time students and spouses win ,be c.harged a nommalfee. ' . '. . .. ',' ". ~ ' ./ t;,.; . " . < -~ '"q • ',., " ,~ , • Y "t ' ~ ~ September 12, 1977 I ARBITER I Paqe 13 Broncossurvive Webe~,~care,go on to win 19-9 Saturday's opener at Weber ,~am Miller recovered a State was thought by many to be Wildcat fumble on BSU's a laugher, a real cinch game for 37cyard line with 10:15 left to go BSU. Before the game I had in -the game. Then Steve heard of peo(>le giving any- Woodard came up with a Bronco where from 21 to 28 points to loose ball with' just 2:16 Weber just to place a bet on the remaining in the game, helping Broncos. But when the smoke to insure a Bronco victory. finally cleared everyone was Again both Boise and Weber surprised at how close the game tied in miscues, but this time it really was: when the final gun was in interceptions. With 6:49 '. sounded, the score was BSU 19. remaining i'l the third quarter, WSC 9. A mere 10 points , Mike Roskypicked off a Hoskin separated the winner from the Hogan pass on the Wildcat 40. loser, seven of those points Likewise. with 11:.59 remaining coming with just 10 seconds left in the game Ralph Angstman to play in the game. picked off a Mark Bledsoe pass One reason the score was so on the Weber 35. close was the great amount of When it came down to' the penalties, the two fumbles, and scoring and totalyards, Weber the one interception suffered by State owned the first half while the Broncos, most of which Boise dominated the second. came about in the first half. The The Wildcats were set to play Chris Mnlnlgren and Larry l'olowskl lead Bronco safe,ty agalnst Weber. and they proved it when Mike came about in the first half. Korvas kicked the first of three in the third quarter, making the Linebacker Willie Beamon while Weber had 17: That half saw Weber score all field goals he was to make that score Weber 9, BSU 3. With made 17 tackles on the night, Although the Wildcats did nine of their points, while Boise evening, with 4:25 left in the 12:57 remaining in the fourth high for both teams, for the score nine points and repeatedly was held scoreless. first quarter, giving the Wild· quarter. Hogari hit Terry Hutt defense. Linebacker Larry Pol- penetrated the Broncos' 20-yard In the first half the Broncos cats a 3-point lead. Korvas' with a 32-yard touchdown pass, owski made nine tackles and line, the Broncos' defense held committed five penalties for 64 second three- pointer came with .making the score tied until sacked the Weber State QB Weber from any' touchdown. yards, while. Weber also com- 7:08 togo in the first half,' moments later when Sarette twice and had a part in that Tailback Fred Goode carried mitted five penalties but for only upping the score to 6-0. His last came on and kicked the extra safety. ~R Bob Macauley had the ball 25 times and collected 46 yards. Boise lost one fumble and Weber State record-tying point, giving the Broncos the fourteen tackles, and noseguard 106 yards for his trouble. Cedric in that half, while Weber kept a kick came with :17 remaining in lead 10-9. With 6:05 remaining Doug Scott had eight tackles, Minter carried the ball 14 times fine hold on the ball. Intercep- the half, putting the score up to in the game, Doug Scott and two quarterback sacks and the for 74 yards and one touchdown. tions for either club did not an almost overwhelming 9-point Larry Polowski combined to sack other half of the safety. Also, Quarterback Hoskin Hogan completed 11 of 23 passes far come until the second half. lead. Weber collected 98 yards Morris Bledsoe, Weber QB. in defensive tackle Vince Mendiola '''.. In the second half the story. . rushing and 77 yards passing, the endzone for a safety, giving had nine tackles and safety Sam HO'yards and one touchdown, was much the same for the; while the Broncos got 8S yards the Broncos a 3-point lead, Miller had seven tackles and a and split end Terry Hutt caught Broncos when it CRete to rushing and :40. passing. makng the score 12-9. Finally, key fumble recovery. four passes for 68 yards and one penalties. They committed four Then it all turned uround in with :10 remaining to play, touchdown, all in the second infractions for' a total of S4' the second half. Boise's offense Cedric Minter blasted for 14 The Broncos rushed for 134 half. yards, while the" Wildcats began to move the ball, while yards and a touchdown , upping yards and passed for 100 in the committed two for 13.· Both the defense really tightened up. the score to 18-9. Sarette kicked second half, while Weber was This game with Weber State i . Boise got. on the scoreboard the extra and last point of the held to minus one rushing and proves one thing -". the Broncos . I Boise and Weber fumbled once 1 in the second half, but the when Tom Sarette kicked a game; giving the Broncos a 88 yards passing. The Broncos , can't underestimate anyone; not . conie-from-b~hind. 19-9 vi~ory.~ ended up with 21 first downs, even- Weber' State. Broncos recovered them both. .:42-yardfielst goal with 1:39.Jeft t .. 0 ,J fBoise Blades hold tryouts 1 The Boise Blades ice hockey Tryouts will be every Thurs- team begins preparation for a day and Sunday evenings from 32-game season holding team 9:30 pm to 11:00 pm, Fees for tryouts, beginning September prospects will be four dollars. 29 and continuing until October Full equipment will be re- 15.. quircdwith helmets mandatory. Because last year was the first Eighteen players wjllbe season for the' Blades, their chosen from the large number of schedule was limited to 11 tryouts expected to appear . games. This year they will play' .From these 15 will be chosen to 16 away games and 16 away participate in jhe away sched- games. The season will begin in ule. November, ending in early The Boise Blades play hard, March. Included on this seas- fast hockey and will be a tough on's roster are Sun Valley, team .to contend with in" the Jackson Hole, Wyoming,Reno, upcoming season. Nevada, and Squaw, Valley, Potential tryoutsshould con- California. tact Jim Kriweu at 377-1020. Cedrle Mhitcl' gallops townrd thegonl line.• , .. .. R 'MontonaState',Big Sky winner ._-----~-~--~~~---~~-~~~~~~Q . . - . I Tfae,,Gfa late I BIg Sky conf overall I D Northem Ar'.zona, punchless 16 yards to Mark McGrath for another touchdown. NAU 1~0 2-0 for most of four 'quarters, turned. IW cD, Rice, on" the strength of a I/pogetti feed I on a last minute scoring frenzy . 76.yard scoring pass from Jeff l~O to beat Idaho State 28-7. Herb BStJ 1-0 Swab, blew past Idaho 31-10. I·ALL yOU CAN E.AT &. 'DRINK $2.95 I Daniel threwforone touchdown I. . .. . "g Swab's connection to David and ran for another to .lead the '1·0 Tuesdaysud ThunHlay'il, 8130 to 10100pm. Complete spagettl Houser gave Rice a 10-0 lead in MSU I B . Lumberjacks' to their second the second quarter. Idaho's lone I. dJnner of yoorebolce [sausage aJidmeatballil excluded]free B victory. Specialist Tom Jurich " 0·1 refills spagcttl: All beer soft drIaJuIdoring course of meuJ' touchdown· came as QB Craig ,Montana o~o I on or I addedaSl~yard field goai.e.arly lneh:Jded. All for. $2,951 .. . . .Juntunen slipped -12 yards for I I in the game to give NAu the the ·score. . I~o '~1 first lead. - 1 B Rebels from Las Vegas, , . Montana State, behindQB Th~e '1 COME ON' IN, WE ARE the, a:&. I on last secone) field goal, Paul Dennehy, ran to their first it ISU 0·1 ~1 edged past Montana 15·13. Jim • =:m' AT lS76 GROVE, spagettl ~I Big Sky victory,. taking North Gaetano booted a 28-yard goal Dakota 21-7, Dennehy ran Jl wsc 0·1 ~1 with 28 seconds to play. IPBONE~343-6S00~. ....:~~ •.•...... ,empQrlum..~_~_. d yards for a"score, while tossing Page 14 I ARBITER I september '12, 19n. <1:)1'177,JOS SCHl.n'Z llI,EWIN(; co, ~lILWAlJt Fellow Beer Persons, , Life is full of unanswered questions such as: Is there 'intelligent. life elsewhere in the universe? And if so, do they wear socks? In beer, however, there are no unanswered questions. Because there is only one word for beer, and you know it. . Schlitz. Therefore, as yourDean of Beer, I suggest you research the essential rightness of the word for yourself at your next social function. Or even your next antisocial function. ' ' And please note: The recommendedsource material forlocating the word can be found in any phone booth. In other words, look in the Yellow Pages. Under "Beer:' Thank you. • THERE'SJUSTOH,IEViORD ANDVOU ImoW 11 ,FORUER. J I ·YOlJR'CAMPUSREP.:RANDYURADAR"BIRKENBINE.", • -": M "' .• '-,' ... , ~ •••• - ",',' -. _. __ _ : • " " ' _ ' • _ •• ' 385~1698, September 12,19n IARBITER I Page 15 lehl an:mareh to the R By Jerry Rlehard~'and , Tems A&M at Vlrglnla Tech: Kent State at Colorado: Tate SlmmoDs U. of Pacific at Idaho: A&M's Aggies are through What the Buffalo's did to Thanks for your concern, Somewhat of a thriller, with the days of the slip-shod, Stanford wasn't surprising. folks, we did breathe much though Pacific has recently been the rag-tag, the roly-poly; if you W1tat they'll do to poor' little easier come Sunday-morning. the only Division I team of the don't believe us, ask The Kent isn't pretty. Colorado is on YtlU might say that once all the U; ofIvy has been ableto beat Kansas Jayhaw!::s: They know.' 'the chase for Oklahoma, now fooling around abruptly ended, with any regularity. Texas A&M, 35 ,Virginia Tech 13 that Nebraska pouts. and all the. big boys we could Idaho 21, Pacific 20 Colorado 41 Kent State 14 count on came through, we USC at Oregon State: could stop trembling and get OSU surprised Syracuse last Notre Dame vs, Mississippi [at down to the meat of matters. Idaho State at Nevada-Reno: week and aim their sights at SC. Jackson]. This week, all' the Top 10 What do the Bengals and But don't tell the Trojans; they The Irish slowed almost to a college football barons arc in Westminster" College of Salt like rolling over opponents with halt against Pitt last Saturday. action, but unless you like Lake City have in common? A) provocation. but Mississippi isn't a belle watching -turnips being bled, Their football programs are USC 31 OSU 10 anymore. about at the same level, and B) don't count on too many exciting Notre Dame 19 MIss. 3 They both get walloped by the games. After the rough time Houston at Penn State: Wolfpack early in the season. most of the royalty had with the Joe Paterno's Nittanies had a WUllam & Mary at Pitt: Reno 38, ISU 17 court jesters last weekend, nice little nap after destroying IS there life after Tony they'll care less for pomp and Rutgers' credibility, but find the Dorsett in Smokestack City? circumstance than for just plain Houston Cougars less than bait; Panthers arc in deep trouble oppression of the peasants. ' ask UCLA, if you can find them, after; the loss of A. B. Montana at Northern ArIzona: One real poser, though, will Houston 24,Penn Stafe 21 Cavanaugh; W&M humbly When Montana holds Las be figuring just how Houston takes away the pride of P.H. Vegas, or for that matter any and UCLA should fare this Knnsas at UCLA: Upset SpecllI1 #1 Tony Knap team, to IS points, Saturday-vsince they're playing Well, we found them, and the WlIllam 8: Marr 21 PIIt. 19 you just gotta 'figure some- thier last weekend's game on L.A. Coliseum is a dandy place thing's going on. Upset Speclll1 Monday night .. Now there are to pull feathers off dampened, #2. Utah State at Memphis State such things as printers dead- Montana 17, NAU 14 tarnished Jay Hawks. If this can be called a lines and even we can't find out UCLA 28 KansaB 12 how a Monday night game came breather for Utah, let's hope out on a Sunday afternoon. but New Mexico at Texas Tech: Memphis isn't playing up to Montana State at North Dakota State: we think we can guess our way Old Mexico never saw as par. If so, U.S.U. has a long blind out of this one. much fun as this one; Red road with the likes of Penn MSU is bad news for any State and B.Y.U. upcoming. At any rate, while all eyes are Raiders of Tech arc aching to opponent --- Dakota schools Memphis State 26 Utah State 15 upon us, we'll commence to flex their muscles. Disregard 'especially. Sonny Holland's follow up on that brilliant (if we the Alamo. boys give NDSU their money's worth. do indeed say so ourselves) 18-1 Tex811Tech 24 New Mexico 10 DIG SKY MSU 35, NO State 14 holiday we enjoyed last week- end. By the way, in case anyone West VirgInia at Marylan_d: is interested. our cumulative This isn't as big a dog as one Boise State at Fresno State: record over the first two weeks, might expect., Wes,t Virginia has So the Bulldogs lost big to of the,NCAA season is 24- 7. for a credible team and the Southwest Louisianna last Sat- Portland at Weber State: a .774 percentage. Maryland Terrapins don't -hide urday.They probably won't be Thegame's at Ogden, which in their shells, especially when in the mood to lose to any means the Wildcats will lose by '[Columnists' note: Once som- Mark Manges unleashes his Division II school, no matter a closer margin than they would arsenal. ' ebody who knows what he/they what kind of a fight they put up. otherwise. , Is/are doing starts throwing Maryland 35 Weflt Virginia 28 Fresno 23, BSU 24 Portland--19, wsu ]5 numbers of the wll1l, everybody IIIId their Dachshund wants to get In the act, and pretty soon the floor Is covered with numbers. listen, CPD, we've only got one. thlng to say: We Imow who you nrc, but do yon Imow who we are?) Duke at Michigan: Maybe Duke is trying to gct " something going on thc Atlantic Coast', but chances arc an invasion of the Big Tcn-vcspec- ially thc potential Big One-will be demoralizing at best. MichIgan 38, duke 10 Minnesota at Ohio State: Bad news: preparing for OSU with a game against perennial nameless Western Michigan. Gophers go for the valuable experience if they know, what is in store. OhIo State 21, MlnnetBota 10 Utah at Oklahoma: , If Okie stops resting on their preseason rpredictions, they might really get something done aboutallthese Grade-Steams. Oklahoma 28, Utah 10 Alabama at Nebmsb: If anybody had told this team that good-old Wazoo had even any aspirations to face up to the ' always-mighty Cornhuskers, we would have directed him toward Orifino"-Nampa would ,have been too close. However" since Washington State did indeed' beat Nebraska-iandbadly-well, that says something about the mighty Huskers, doesn't it? AIabama}'''rre!Jmska ~7 / .': ' ., .... a- ~- ... ..0" . 8 a." Vl" ....<, ~." f' me• ~ , ~ '0 - ....