Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
1-19-1976 Arbiter, January 19 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]. J Pot arrests u nco n stit uti 0 na I? (CPS)··The joint you are wID now devote a much greater only be changed by that court Peter Meyer, legal counsel for Since the District Columbia smoking may soon be protected or proportion of its resources to itself or by a constitutional NORML, eountere these argu- lies under federal jurisdiction. by the US Constitution, If a court battles than it had earlier. amendment. ments on the grounds that the the suit has been filed in federal number of suits being filed In but will continue to lobby in suit deals only with marijuana, court. An appeal would go state and federal courts around legislatures as well. A decision putting marijuana that there is no positive proof of directly to the US Supreme the countly are successful. use under the protection of the harm and that the burden of Court, and according to Stroup Alaska has already given The Alaska Supreme Court, in right of privacy would also allow proof is on the state to prove of NORML, either side that constitutional protection to pot its unanimous ruling, stated someone to cultivate the weed that pot "poses some significant loses will deftnitely take it to the use In the home. that there was no firm evidence for personal use and to transport threat to the individual or high court. Former Attorney that marijuana use was harmful it as well. Under the Alaska danger to the public welfare" ··a General Ramsey Oark will The National Organization for to the user or would "constitute decision, there is not eonstitu- threat that has not been proven. donate his time to argue for the Reform of Marijuana Laws a public health problem of any tional protection for amounts of In addition, Meyers said, even NORMi's suit. (NORML). the nation's most significant dlmension ... mere marijuana for sale rather than if a substance were to prove In California. the suit cites successful pot lobby. has filed scientific doubts," uid the for personal use. dangerous to an individual. it privacy clauses in both the state suits claiming that the use of court, "did not warrant govern- In addition to the principle would still violate his constitu- and federal constitutions. marijuana in the home falls ment intrusion into the privacy argument of the right of privacy. tional right to use it personally: California boasts more mari- under the protection of the of the home. the suits also claim that current "Why don't we have laws juana arrests than any other constitutional right to privacy. Since the Alaska decision was ';lirijuana laws constitute cruel against skydiving? That's state. In Los Angeles County NORML has filed suits in based on a privacy clause in the and unusual punishment for the dangerous." alone, where the suit has becD California. Illinois, Tennessee state constitution rather than offense Involved. and that the ftIed (along with San FranciJco and the District of Columbia. the US Constitution, it cannot be laws deny equal treatment Until the Alaska decision. County) the number of pot busts The suits mark a major shift in appealed to the US Supreme under law. since alcohol and courts would not rule on the is higher than most states. NORML's strategy. which has Court. tobacco are not treated the same constitutional question. but Even though California hu formerly concentrated its reo That aspect is one of the even though there is definite rather take "an easy out" by recently passed legislation re- sources on lobbying efforts In advantages of pursuing mario proof that they can pose health claiming that marijuana was an ducing marijuana penalties, the Congress and various state juana reform through the courts hazards. issue for the legislatures. said law does not go far enough. legislatures. NORML was rather than legislative bodies. Some of the arguments Meyers. They "simply did not according to Gordon Brownell, instrumental in getting mario according to Keith Stroup. opposing constitutional protec- want to get involved." he west coast director of NORML. juana decriminalized in six director of NORML. The court tion for the private use of explained. But now that Alaska The absolute earliest that the states. decision is not subject to the marijuana state that the sub- has taken a "a leadership role," suits in various states are But the decision of the Alaska whimsy of politicians. Once the stance has indeed proven to be other courts are more likely to expected to reach tri4f'tnlower Supreme Court broke the ice on decision is made in a state dangerous and that constitu- confront the privacy issue. courts is next spring. Tiley may the constitutional Issue and set a supreme court, based on the tional protection would open the Meyers added. not reach the state supreme strong precedent that will be state constitution. it has fun- door for similar rulings for more The question is bound to courts of the US Supreme Court used in the other suits. NORML damental protection that can dangerous drugs such as heroin. reach the U.S. Supreme Court, for two years. up front ARBITER I January 19, 1976
Students OK bottle bill, Tutors needed
building needs Applications are being tUeD for tutors in all subjects at office of SASS. The student lobby poll has Should go through this year as it Applicants should be eligible for work-study, but our office been tabulated and issue! is the third year it has been will keep a list of penons who decided upon, according to Barb presented. 1 believe the tenants Bridwell. BSU lobby director. and landlords have reached an want to tutor. but are DOt The poll was held Wednesday agreement so there shouldn't be eligible for work- study for and Thursday of last week, the problems there have been in referral. The rate of pay is from 52.20 to S2.SO per hour. Hours approximatC'ly JOO full and part past years," she "Id. time students voted in the are arranged according to eadl survey. tutor's academic schedule. TIle beverage container bill Persons interested should won't be easy, Bridwell stated. contact: The topics garnering the most but If the success it has met OffICe of Student AdviSOf)' A student support (or lobbying with in Oregon can be shown, it Special Services. room It.. in purposes were BSU building hIS a chance. the Administration Building_ needs, student/faculty ratio, (c.at ...... ,., IS) Call 385-156.). student representation on the State Board of Educatjon, the Bookstore security tight beverage container deposit bill, and the tenant/landlord com- "We are not trying to create a Gestapo state Inside the promise bill. according to store. we are just tryina to protect our Investment." Bridwell. inside... commented Betty Brock, manager of Your Campus Store, on the subject of Increased store security. Uniformed guards, "We got what we expected, Criminal Justice majon, and other device. are some of the although I'm surprised there devices employed to reduce shoplifting, a crime which took wasn't more support shown for American businessmen f(lt' S60 billion during 1975. Thefts land use planning luues and (;annon Fodder Page 2 from the store tallied to $20.000 last year, which Includes decriminalization of drunken Gallery Page 6 price chlnglna and Internal losses, as well a. shoplifting. driving;" she said. AC\"Ordlnato Brock. "To pay for that lou, we have to sell A visit to Idaho City Pages 1Q..11 around $50,000 In elltra merchandise." AnanclaJ Aids Page 14 The added security measures were englneered by the .. As far as student Criminal Justice majors. who are worklna for Independent representation on tho State SUPB Petition Successful ..•.•..•..... Page 15 study credit throu.h thl. project. These measures Include Board I')ClS, this year wlll be John VVooden ...... •..••...... • Page 17 CJA majon warUna as plainclothesmen In the Itoro, and a mainly an Introductory year. I .cmlnar on shoplifting sponsored by the Small BusIness would hope that this can be Administration used as • part of the store starra tralnln •. accomplished within the next Brock Itated that all penon. apprehended for shopliftIng two to three years at leut. and price dlanahll are booked by the BoIse Police California haa thll ayltem and It Department, and all stand trial. "All thoecl mu.ed 10 far haa WOfked Wl'1I. have been convicted," sheltated. The ltore wllJ not release namea of anyone apprehended. "The tenant/land1ord bill "
... Page 2 I ARBITER I January 19, 1976 '.t 'A opinion - ,..editorial------
Burger magnates attempt bill
The Idaho State Legislature is in the process of considering a new minimum wage and hour bill which would raise the \ ~\H ~Q. tC0TBAll minimum wage to 52 per hour on July 1, 1976; 52.20 per hour on I 'N\S~'NE \).JOULe 'Em. CTLQ bE January 1, 1977 and S2.30 per hour on July 1, 1977. A minimum wage is simply the lowest level at which an employee may be 81'1LO ... K~,X) ()r \ ..• legally paid. The 1974 amendments to the minimum wage and hour law, called t1l.e Hamburger Amendments. modified the student certificate program of the Fair Labor Standards Act. This program states that full time students can be employed at 8S per cent of the minimum wage. The amendments extended the Act's applicability to include higher education institutions. And it is this type of amendment certain Hamburger chain magnates are advocating the Idaho Legislature to tack onto the current wage bill being studied. The plight of the self-supporting student is in bad shape now. but it would become rapidly worse if no law required employers to pay students a minimum wage. A study several years ago by the College Scholarship Service stated that the average budget for a self supporting student for one year is S2,225. Of that. 33.5 per cent goes to housing; 25.9 per cent. food; 9.3, clothingltransportarion, 10.5 per cent; medical care 5.0 per cent debt repayment 7.6 per cent and other expenses. 8.0 per cent. Opponents ofthe minimum wage bill say that a minimum wage would cause youth unemployment. A study by the Labor 1 Department concluded that the general state of the economy is most responsible for fluctuations in youth employment and unemployment. Some states which have different minimum Curt said ••• wages for youth. the study said. had little change in youth unemployment. Young workers need what all workers need-vmcre jobs. at an by Jack B'')!i()D "Have it your way. sweetie," 1-10 !.aid n she adequate minimum wage. No one male. female. black. white re rnovcd her coat and positioned herself at the young or old should be required to work for less than an This week I would like 10 vharc with 'IIU the table. first chapter of my first and f(\rthcomin~ novel adequate minimum wage. It is time students weren't penalized Once ~;.:~in the door opened and in walked yet for seeking education. - The Trials and Tribulllllons of Curt Said. another of LI,a's roommates. Freda Floprop, a well endowed young lady who refused to wen Chapter One anylhing but halter tops regardle~s of the w e athcr. Curt's eye s focused on freda Floptop It was a dark and vtorrnv night. A shot rani-: as ,he bound abundantly across the room and out. Someone screamed. Sorneom- was burn, flopp<'d on a chair. "You're well endo ...'cd, someone died. someone w as raped, mugged. aren't )ou?" Curt said. attempting 5l1lalllalk. and molested. It wa, J normaln,ghl in the cit v. "Yev." replied Freda. "My mother dealt in real tDSE srN"F' UNiVERSITY cvtatc and when she died she left me 1I great srlJDfN' NEWSPAPfR Curt Said. a tall dark slender handsome,
C1RCUtATION: David Oulsen Curt ntH.\' ~tood hcfnrt· 11\:1 Ill,,, .... Ill'or 1.1\"'1"5\1.. "I think it 13'tcs tasteful." I i\1 STAFF ASSISTANT: /Jecky Guthrie holdjnJ~ it dn/ClI long \U'lllfllnl Pl'Jl't" r\l\f''I, lie 111\1 It''led !.I,tdul!;', "It tasles like garba~(·. knocked wilh ""lhom., kn
EdItor, the ARBITER his -funeral, the state's leaders more importantly, to grow up. I It's been a couple of years in politics and education, his was a foolish reporter, some- since I've done any work for family and personal friends, and times neglecting to check out your paper, but I'd like to cover those who worked daily with my facts for fear of ruining what one last story, since it was while Roger in the administration of I thought was a "good" story. working for the Arbiter that I Boise State sat side by side to Roger helped me develop more met the late Roger Green, pay their last respects. I was regard for the consequences of financial vice-president for just one of the many students my actions. BSU. Roger had helped who was Other students, especially Roger died last week, victim of there. those in student government, a cancer which lad racked his Roger helped me, not only to have been similarly impetuous, body for the last three years. At continue my education, but and Roger was always willing to counsel them, to help them realize their possible goals and recognize their impossible ones. The student and the university Open letter to Balch always came first with Roger; I can think of no one less the time. and place of this EdItor, !he ARBITER motivated by personal ambition hearing only told to the people This is an open letter to Walt or selfishness. who are in favor of this tnned" Balch. So it was not surprising that Walt, it publicized. Did In your letter published last wu his funeral service was designed you fail to notice the 4" x 4" ad week, you complained of insuf- not to eulogize Roger, but rather for the hearing located on page ficient publicity for the SUB to reassure and comfort those of J of the ARBITER on November Annex Hearings of December 3 us who are left. The minister 24? Did you fail to notice the and 4. You wondered, and I who conducted the service told video monitor in the SUB lobby quote, "If this hearing was so us of Roger's strong faith in God on December 3 or 4 when it was open, how come it was kept so and his belief in the Resurrec- posted there? That's as much secret from the vast majority of tion, and his wish that this be publicity lIS is usually needed the student body? Was it communicated to us all. for any meeting, program, or advertised on a 3" x 5" card Roger's body has been other event. J> hidden among the "Riders returned to the hills in Kansas Before you cry foul, check out Wanted" inquiries, or, which is where he was raised. Mean- your complaints. my opinion is more truthful, was while, Boise State has lost a Jim O'Malley great friend and tireless ser- vant. To those who question the death of this young husband and father, and the loss of our friend, I can only suggest that perhaps it has served to offer us all a source of inspiration. by Tom McKercher 'This is only the beginning' Katrina Brown
involvement and it utilizes many by EliotJo_ outlets least of which is to play iWilper tours coal fired power plant Those of us who have been by the rules of orderly process. around since the ark sank and It would appear by all indicators EdItor. the ARBITER snow job, but was given instead I was especially impressed Boise State College became that the lost generation is very frank answers. to all my with the strip coal mine which Last month I was among four Boise State University; those of finding itself, and it is having questions. operates adjacent to the plant. BSU students who toured the us who harken back to the days righteous success in the fresh- We were told the plant was After a vein of ore is extracted, Jim Bridger coal fired power when Lee Mercy was the ASB man class. 99.7 per cent pollution free, the pit is filled in and students plant in Rock Springs, Wyom· Vice·President and Phil Yerby The freshman student is which doesn't mean much by from the University of Wyomina ing. I must admit that before wrote the classic phrase "Flush finding out that part of a solid itself, but as we watched one of conduct experiments to deter- taking the tour I was opposed to twice it's a long way to the education is the rewards inher- the four burners producing at mine how Uie land can best be such a plant being built in Idaho river"; we who remember when ent to student organizations, full capacity we saw very little reclaimed. This reclamation on the basis of "What's good for Veterans Office director Berm- fraternities and sororities, stu- smoke coming from the smoke p~-i$""notjust a token to Idaho Power is bad for the eosolo finally graduated with a dent government and program- stack. The soot I had expected _.-5ubdue those of us who cannot environment." degree in ~tre Arts followed ing. The third ciniculufi\ is to see on cars and buildings just .> abide IIrape of the environment. I expected a high pressure closely by Tom Moore's exper- becoming increasingly i_- wasn't there. Having lived in Boise all my tise in bringing the ASB out of tant to the new college student life, I'm less than satisfied wi!h debt are pleasntly surprised at as a suppllment to the book- the haphazard growth we've the promise of this Institution's worm Image typified by classic been experiencing for the past freshman class. It 15 indeed education. The freshman Flewelling clarifies few years. I'm, therefore, stiD refreshing for those of us who student 15 learning that In order very leery of the Pioneer plam. have been embraced by a to change society It is necessary which may not only supply carefully spun web of apathy to to understand the rules and then to prevent misunderstanding Consumers, but attract new see the ordered group of young to participate before any active industry and be the start of • collegucs on the horizon. role can be initiated in the vicious cycle. There 15 a reason for this process of change, but more Editor, !he ARBITER ASD Senate, since part-time We should remember that our productive about-face. Accord· importantly the freshman is A further c1ai'ificatlon of the students are going to be allowed strict regulation of heavy ing to Rosalie Nadeau. Director finding that this route 15 a long article in the Arbiter of January to vote in the upcoming Lobby Industry in the past has been the of Arrlrmative Action And and Involved Involvement. 7, 1976, Is called for to prevent a Opinion Poll. Possibly an very thing that has made Idaho former nsu student, the days of .just as every student has misunderstanding. The twen- amendment to the ASB eonstl- such an attractive place to live . the popular revolution are over. discovered. ty-fourth amendment to the tutlon would be In order to bring With this in mind we can welg" This is basically correct. What makes this group of new U.S. Constitution applies only to it Into agreement with the U.S. the benefits the pioneer plant Though most everyone recog- students really different Is that the election of the U.S. Constitution. This could grant would have, against the pes- nlzes the need for chango, they they are ready to accept this Congress and Executive and not ASB citizenship ana the right to sibillty of sacrificing the quality are becoming more aware of the ehallenae. This acceptance Is to state or local governments. vote but would not necessarily of life we enjoy here. Above all. need to negate violence as the the promise, and thIs promise Is However, the precedent reo change the other rights or we must continue to say no to Instrument for said change, only the beglnnlna: however, mains that the right to vote restrictions contained In the giant corporate interests who Slnee violence has been ruled this beginning will be the should not be denied to citb:ens ASB Constitution. would move here merely for the out, an old avenue has opened, foundation of a fundamental who do not pay a "poll tax, or John flewelling great power supply we will have This old route of approach Is renaillance. any other tax." This Is a matter OIlef Justice If the plant Is buUt. that should be considered by the ASBSU Judiciary Council Ron WUper Page 4 I ARBITER I January 19, 1976
The Idaho State legislature is currently considering a ne.w minimum wage bill. Certain labor factions are hoping for an amendment to exclude students ~~ from the bill. What is your opinion of this move?
I rKathy Drfppe, IeDIor. I don't know if I would consider' StephaD LevItt, frnhmu. working for less than the Wrung! They're the same as minimum, and then too again rovmc anybody..;e...Is...e.__ it throws it on the employer Pal Nleser, aelllor [nol .hewn]. and I would think that all of a sudden he could start paying All the people thAt hire people less, and that would students do so because they can hurt the people that need the get them for cut-rate pay and if jobs. (he students were included in the minimum wage there would Bob Garrecbt, Junior [not reporJRa~r he a lot of students out of work. sbown]. I think it's crummy. IllUUeU, lD.stnlctor. Mlren AsumendJ, Junior. It /\1m seems really rotten to me, Simply an effort to get cheap because if anyone needs help labor. TIle minimum wage is in school and with money it's Tracy Moens, freshman. itself too low. I think it's just a the students. think it's a rip-off. bill being pushed through by employers.
11.
How much do YOU know about It.. ') Sessions will be held For married students Monday, January 19 at 7:30 p.m. Room 104 of the Health Center For students Thursday. January 22 at 10: 15 p. m. TV Lounge of the Towers Wednesday. Jan uary 28 at 10: IS p. m. TV Lounge of Driscoll Hall
For faculty & staff Tuesday. January 27 at 7:30 p.rn, Room 104 of the Health Center January 19, 1976 I ARBITER I Page 5 campus news
Students needed for Minority Affairs .. , Who is Bernard Chubet III The Office of the man, i.e., sophomore and Vice·President for Student Af- above. enrolled as a full-time student and possessing a fairs would like to announce that throwing around tales of his the Tower Club, accustomed to cumulative GPA of 2.00 or (CPS)-·Who is Bernard John applications are available for house in Gre"Cnwich and his dealing with gentlemen schol- better; and (3) eligible for Chubet IIIand how did he fleece ' two (2) positions of "Student sporty Alfa Romeo ear. And ars, let him charge up S892.50 assistance through student us out of nearly S13001 Assistant in Minority Affairs." even though he borrowed a lot worth of meals. The Cloister work-study program. The That is the question several These positions will Jle under of money and sometimes mis- Inn, where Chubet hung his student will be expected to work people around Princeton Uni- the general. framework of pelled his own name. everybody Brooks Brothers suits at night. from 10·IS hours per week and versity are asking themselves Student Affairs at Boise State these days after the discovery bought his story. allowed him to pile up a S400 University working out of the will be reimbursed at the rent bill. Charges have been student work rate of S2.50 per that the mysterious Chubet is Student Advisory and Special "You just wanted to believe pressed against Chubet and be hour. not a Princeton student as he Services Office. him. he was so sincere." said faces a maximum penalty of Applications for the position of said and that the bills he ran up General responsibilities for Tower Oub member William SIOOO and three years in jail for "Student Assistant in Minority at two posh campus clubs might each position will be: (I) work Lee. "He was very controver- obtaining services under false Affairs" mllY be secured from: never be paid. with minority, handicapped. sial. very reasonable. You name pretenses. By all accounts. Boise Slate University. Career It seems Chubet, 22. waltzed and disadvantaged students in into Princeton's exclusive To.....er it. he was it." Chubet was a true pro. "He had areas or orientation and adjust- and Financial Services office, Chubet won over so many his act down pat." observed room 117 • Administration Club last fall clad in the ment to the College environ- traditional Ivy League duds and friends around Princeton that Tower Club member Lee. ment: (2) serve as a resource Building. penon (information. liason con- tact. referral agent. etc.) for minority/dbadvantaged students; (4) assist with research, surveys, and other studies related to minority and .--Iadle/llaek-" disadvantaged students: (5) maintain office hours. schedule events. and asvist w ith program organization in the Minority REALISTIC® RECEIVERS ••• Cultural Center, All students (male or female) who have an interest in these position .. arc urged to apply, FOR THE 'MUSIC-MINDED The following minimum qualifi- clti'lJl\ IIlUS{ be lilt'! in order to he: cliuiblc [or ,'!lnsider.Hi"n: (I) C'tpcill:n,v III '.\(Irkmg With \Ii UR CHOICE 9 ",t\itlprit,\ ~'.rll~l[l'" <\iilliur Initlorit!
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• A DeW IIOdaI We Send no w for fr .. inform a't io n to Insta-Mate Box 3203 and you can Boise 83703 CHARGE IT At Radio Shack .,J Art Materials from
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"v.. 1never had a really good an teacher in hIgh ",:h,.,!." said Debbie Fucher, feature anht of this wed's Gallery. "I would like to really be a go.."J teacher. To know that I have helped someone would be really satisfying." "Art is part of me, it's whatever mood I'm in. Part of my personality deals with art and I can't separate that; it'\ like an athlete ii an athlete. it', ....hat milke, him up. Art b like I tranquilizer. When I don't do il I get frustrated. . , "I would like to be knoy,n a, a female ....ho hH become an artist. Not yery many females have done so. Because I am married people be liev e that olher ....e have children. art for me will become a hobby; but I would like to be knn ....n il\ a female artivt. not IS a bobbyist. "Ken is an artist, too, and .....cve been married about a yen and. half. bUI both of us bC'ing artists has never been a conflict. Once we did a pail1l1nlo:iOj(cther, It w., difficult because he ...'fJ has a totally different style than I have. The bil(!\nt problem 1\ u,ually who gets to use the .~. table first or who used that pencil la,t ..... here'\ the cr avcr. ';j1, "I think originality is e svenrial, to be able I" say 'I created Ihat (rom my own Idea from I ,J . vision in my mind. Since majoring in art. il seem" each yen I see more thing'. I don't just .~j: walk down the street: I notice how inrncatc Ihln~, are. ho ....ka'", arc put together, how.v.l guess art has been opening up my e v cv. "I always have the (eelin" that I am not (on'l,krn] ~",,
..,enior hefl' an{t nlJjllrillg in ;trt t'dth',l!l~\!l rh.lt'') 1(1 tn'.d. h_~('.lII"C I (tli!l't \.\ant ttl become LtmotJ') if I ILI\l..' 10 ,l;1I thrtl\Jl.:h !j~\\rr \ntr'f\l'-~~" !i~!' rhl\ .
. January 19,. 1976 IARS.TER I Page. 7 ~ntertai nment
Critics' corner • • An rating to the movie IS you' by IJ.Dda KnlghtoD major categories: X, PG (or GP) their tongues hanging out, GP or PG··Most notable from college student wants to know-is Open your newspaper on any and G. But exactly what do they watching their fantasies being the sign advertising, "Robert this flick any good? day to the entertainment section mean? The following is my own given flesh. Redford in The Great PG Waldo Ladies and gentlemen-J and you find yourself wandering opinion. R is a tricky one. Often the Pepper. " Mostly middle-of- advocate a return to the good through the wilderness of X ranges from a fine movie best movies are "R," Often the the-road, with an anemic e!fod old grading system. "A-C", it movies available. The industry with a plot which involves a 'second worst movies are "R." toward art. was in the old days. believes that it has blazed a trail large amount of violence or sex Even in the best of these, one Since Disney died, a Grated Unfortunately. I feel the need (or at least provided highway ("The Clockwork Orange," feels that the director or writer movie is usually a nature flick for an extension to the letter markers) to help you find the "Midnigt.1 Cowboy") to the (Did 1 say the writer?) has with a distressingly familiar plot "Z" in order to male some of (if any); an occassionally good ourmore obnoxious viewings type of movie that. "is you." typical fare at your local, included the "love" scenes or A brief examination of the all-night, hard-core movie house "punch-em-up" scenes out of a documentary ("The Great A· feel at home. In these pages. 1 merican Cowboy") or one of ratings shows that our guides in which the audience usuallv sense of obligation. The duty intend to attempt to give you at have divided cinema into four consists of dirty-old-men with lies heavy on their hands and Doty-Deytons attempts to bring least one opinion of what's often lands with a "thud" in the an into the "G" category. showing by not only reviewing middle of the plot. Fortunately, As one can see, the ratings tell most flicks in town, but to give there are exceptions. everything but what the average you an "A" to "Z" rundown. Schink to perform r 1 'Spirit of Independence' IDAHO LAW The Boise Philharmonic draws Tuesday concert, The stmos- its guest soloist from its own phere is informal, the curtain to show at Gallery IEQUIIlES liability goes up at 7:30 p.m. in the iDsurance before ~ talented ranks during its third a motor vehide. For quot~ series of concerts on Monday, Capital High Auditorium. and immediate • February 2, and Tuesday, Price1 are: Famllies- 57, Adults The exhibition of the Kent Gallery hours are Tuesday. cootact Fred BaiJey~ Bicentennial Portfolio "Spirit of Thursday and Friday from 10 February J_ William Schink, ·53, Students /senior Citizens > AlLCOvaAGE associate principal bassoonist, 52. Independence" by 12 of Amer· a.m, to 5 p.m., Saturday and INSCUNCE ica's leading contemporazy art- Sunday from 12 noon to 5 p.m., SDVICIlS will join the orchestra and music The Tuesday evening program l.iDda Vista Plaza director Daniel Stern in a rare includes: Riegger: Dance ists opens Tuesday, January 13 and Wednesday from 10 a.m, to 6417 Fairview performance of Gordon Jacob's Rythms; Jacob: Bassoon at the Boise Gallery of Art and 9 p.m. The Gallery is dosed CaD 317-4202 Bassoon Concerto. Schink is the Concerto; Moun: Symphony continues through March 10, Mondays. Supervisor of Music in the No. 40 in G t.:inor; and 1976. Nampa schools. A graduate of Mendelssohn: Symphony No.5 Will Barnet. Colleen Boise Junior College and (Reformation). Curtain time is Browning, Marisol Escobar, FREE PITCHER Washington State College, he 8:15 p.m. in the Capital High Audrey Flack, Red Grooms, OF COORS (84 oz.) served the orchestra as Associ· Auditorium. Students may Joseph Hirsch, Robert Indiana, Wi,h ,h. "UHliG,. 0' 2 clift ... ,. ate lConductor during the purchase tickets for 52.25, Alex Katz, Jacob Lawrence, 197J. 74 seison .. concert nights at 8:00 p.m, Larry Rivers, Ed Ruscha, and CALIFORNIA CHILI- Monday evening features a Regular tickets are prices at 55, Fritz Scholder freely interpreted CHEESE OMElET concert especially designed for ".SO and J.75. the theme of the "Spirit of (3 EGGS) Independence" in a lithograph families. Dr_Stern offers the The Tuesday concert will be SUNDAY 12-4 audience brief elplanations of repeated on Friday, February 6 or serigraph in editions of 125 the musical selections played. in Sun Valley's Limelight Room. signed and numbered original The 90 minute program includes This touring concert is prints. Coupon good Jan. 27-Feb. 3 highlights [rum the regular presented with the support of The Boise Gallery of An the Idaho Commission on Arts accepted the Kent Bicentennial ~ Portfolio frorn Lorillard for their Photo contest slated and Humanities and the Nation- al Endowment for the Arts, permanent collection. In the Washington, D.C. coming months, special exhibits January 25, SUB featuring the Kent Portfolio in r------l Tickets are on sale at the 111e surn Art Committee and Philharmonic office and the celebration of the nation's 200th the BSU Photo Club arc Allied Arts Booth. For anniversary will be opening in co-sponsoring a l'hotography information, call J44,7849. every state across the country. 'XickeladeaDI Contest and Show. The show , will be held in the Ada Lounge of the Student Union Building I records & tapesl from January 25th through . t February 19th. The photo wnte\! is opcn to all ,: SEE THE INCREDIBLE TAPE W ALL! ~ IJSU studcnt'. and )'OU may pop films t _._.-._- .._.- t entn up to lwent)' prints. 111l: print' will hc plal'Cd within four : SEE BOISE'S ABSOLUTE LOWEST : catq.:orics: hlack ,,« whitc shots He could beat any 20th Cenlury Fox Presenls of ju 501 people. color photo- white man in the world' A lawrence Turman Marlin Rill t PRICES ON NEW RELEASES! t graphy, and sperial df<-rts in Produclion hlark ,," w'hite or ",)Ior. The He just couldn't beat The Great t ----.--- t judginIot will he dolle hy thc all of them. studcnts of this University. t DISCOVER THE FASCINATION I' Then~ will!>\' hallots lind a hallot White Hope OFTHEUP~~A~~:~O:TERLOFT! hot in lh,' Programs omn' Oil I the ,crlllul nom of th,' SUIl. Starring James Earl Jones, If you wi,h to "nt"r. hrill/( your Jane Alexander WONDER IN BREATH-TAKING t prints to the SHull-nt Union Produced by Llwrence TlIrrll.ln ! Prnllran" 1l00ud Oflke in the Dlrecled by MarM Rill i RECORD SELECTION! t sun hcrore Jallullry 2Sth. A list Screenpl;ly by 110ward S,1Ckler of titles. aIHI lht' valuc of t'llrh bJ'>cd on hiS pl.ly f"rQlh'lf"'.f (If' Itw: ~Jt'w Yo"" SlJf;f" l'~ ttl'lIt",r, l "",If\ I ------print is re'luin',l, "' is a Sl.OO I enlry fcc. 'ANAV1~~ Col ...... 01 lUll· " [GIJ] ~I SEE YOUR MUSICAL DREAMS t The Willlll'U in carh of thc four , BECOME REALITY! t cnll'/(orks will rel'cive a 5S0.00 SUB Ballroom l'lIsh prill'. : NO;S;;~;'~~~ AT Th,' I'llI' FlIl11~('mnmillcc i~ plnnnillH a dnt'mah1Rraphy t:llnferencc 011 February IS, III {'onjunctlllll with the fillns 'Grent Dktntor' ami 'Modern t NICKELODEON RECORDS & TAPES TimcN.' '111(, l'ilOfcrcnl'C will ,-over lIlost fa,'Cts of movie-maklnIot. LINDA VISTA PLAZA IndudhlH spcdal tCl'hnl All Friday films are now shown twice: 3:00 PM & 7:00 PM Boisean Lounge LA 106 Until Special Events Center tsopen Watch ARBITER for details I ~ I DISTANT TJHUNDER = ~ ::= j :: :: ::I :: I i I !! aI i January 23 lFREE ~.' .' FREE IUUWIlIIllIllUIUII"IlI""II"II"""IlIIIIII"IIIII""I1I11II11II11II11IilIlIllIlIll"lllmllillllllllllllllU"1lIIIllllllllllllmllllUlIIlIlIIlIlIlIIlIIlIIlIllIIllUUlIlIIllIllUUlIlIllllnUlIlIIlIllIIlIlIllllllllllllllIllllIUlllllIIlIIlII11II11l1l11lUmlllllll '- lllllllll J c> Page 10 I ARBITER I January 19, 1976 Discover Idah 0 City The small hamlet of Idaho City, located appruxlmately 30 mUes north-east of Boise, is fast becoming the place to go for summer and winter recreation. • Cross country skiing is very popular" with residents and visitors alike and ski rental is available. For those who would rather take their snow sitting down, Steam Boat Springs is available for tubers, There is a rope tow for gelling back up the mountain, There is also plenty of space' for snow rnobilers. During the summer. there are many camping facilities around Idaho City, also ample hiking terrain. A natural hot springs pool it located there. for swimming year round. Indoor entertainment is also plentiful. catered by the Minen Exchange and O'Leary's taverns. Both establishments feature live entertainment on weekends. Idaho City has a long and colorful history, at one time it was Idaho's capital city with more residents than Portland did lit that time. It was founded October 6. 1862 by.a band of miners headed by CI'ou CIDIDItry ..... wu ap r.•trip to the bIcl coaDtry. Cauet are offered for those J. Marion More. According to residents of the city. more gold was wIIIdDa to IeuD the art by • IDeal IpOItIq pods Itore, Ioc:ated on the main street. taken out of the area than out of the Klondike. The first Masonic Lodge founded in Idaho is located in Idaho City and is open once a year. A long time residcni of the city said it has changed greatly in the last few years, "We used to go sleigh riding down main street and sled off the top of the mountain across the street." he said. That mountain is now built up with cabins and summer homes. Sherman Neth. another long time resident of Idaho City. said land values are high. with prices depending "on the mood of t he person * selling r " I I r \ ~ . t Shennan Neth, Idaho City resident, saya people there are "about the frIendJJest likely to be foand anywhere." The Idaho World Is the oldest contlnu1Dg newspaper In Idaho. Established In September of 1863, the Idaho World stili pubUshes every Friday. Tbls Is • typIcal ad from a paper, dated 1865. THE BIG SHOW IS COMING The ---Grand COIIiIATIOI CIRCUS AJlD Dramatio Oom"" f .IDAHO <)ITY. ON Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Commencing June 19th Also, the celebrated DOG AND MONKEY snow Altogether this is the most attractive performance ever presented to the world. TIle performers have been selected from the best in their respective professions and among them will be found CALIFORNIA FAVORITE: MR. J. B. ROCKE'ITE Not withstanding the emmense combination, the prices will remain as usual. " Dress Circle ....•...... Two Dollars Pit ., : One Dollar Lee & R. Land, proprietors J. A. Rowe, General Agent ,"-' ..' . January 19, 1976 I ARBITER I Page 11 ADtJqae ad ~ty .... aboad IDIcIaIao Qty, carryt.aa everythJDa from old m1DIDg tooII to tho "everyday IICICCMltles,".ath u Ice tong,. Truth Inalhert.labsa wasn'l a weD known c:oncepl 100 yean ago, as thl. 1865 I1t (rom the Idaho World abow•• C1JPIDENE CURES! MANHOOD RESTORED This French Vegetablc Vitalizer will quickly cure you of all nervous or dlsessesof the generative organs brought on by Youthful Errors. over exertion. excessive use of tobacco or stimulates. which lead to decay such as Lost Manhood, BEFORE AFTER Insomnia, Pains in the Back, Seminal Emission. Nervous Sao" I, OlIO llaD Idaho Oty bu plenty 01, to the dellaht of enthuaJuta. Debility. Unfitness to Marry. Evil Dreams. Varicocela. Weak Memory, Elh:lUstion and However, mow It heavy and roofI ha"e been known III collapse, hence the Constipation. ShrUnken or weak organs strengthened and revitalized. ' trip to the top with • IDOW abovel. CUPIDENE stops all losses by day or night. Take CUPIDENE And be glad and manly. Prevcnts quickness of discharge. which leads to Spermatorrhoea and Impotency. CUPIDENE is a Nerve Tonic and Blood Builder. The t'CMOn 5uffctel's are not cured by doctors is because 90 per cent are troubled by Prostate. CUI'IDENE is the only known remedy to cure without an operation. Guarantee given with boxes for SS.OO. 51.00 11 box, six for 55.00. Send for Free circular and SOOOtestimonials. Address DAVOL CO. P.O. Box 2076. San Francisco. Cal. CroM I:OUD!IY akJen and IUGW('OYerecllIlOU .... naaell are reDtoc:Ud III • .tore window. Text by Barb Bridwell Photos by Tom McKercher .' .. '__ .,,_ ~ -. '11" ." . ' J -. Page 12 I ARBITER I January 19, 1976 student government Senate report Teeth, talk, tours C.lrt' of the cost of materiah and to the ASBSU office forty-eight at the ballroom and sn;1ck bar." by George NeUs lern of meetings lasting two the salary of the dentist. hours before Senate meetings to Lenny Hcrtling. School of Art-, Three issues were brought up hours. The other decision was Av s is t an t v and receptionists give time for adequate prepara- and Sdenc'c, a,h:d "why HOi before the Senate Tuesday; to have the Senate meeting next ""ull! be hy 'lucknts who Me tion of discussion. Scouts and (;irl Swuts'!" teeth, too much talk, and tours. Tuesday at 4:30. currcntlv enrolled in the dental Nick Casner, Public Relatiuns "Show their pan'nts how their The meeting was an informal to Ron O'Halloran, President of as'i,till;: program at BSU and Director for ASBSU, came ta,~es are spent." wa' :'iick', set up guidlines for this the Senate, the Senators that he ·...,.uld therdore not be salaried before the chamber for a reply. semester's formal assemblies. would get tough next week if a> thiS would he part of their discussion of tours of campus. Marl Wekh gas chI, The guidelines were to distin- they don't hold to the Agenda. traltlWg This program would be for Buy bi.,se:elly report. hi .. statement guish non-business Senate He advocated that the Senate It I' further rn'ummcndnl that Scouts, Girl Scouts, Senior of the Dental Care pnlgram. meetings where the Senators consider strongly limiting dis- tht" ,!em!'>t hrre d. have C1thn citizens, and who e ve r else l hcre would bt' one or tw o could freely discuss issues a cussion of new business until ,'m" ve ar if private practi<'e wanted to see Boise State. The dentists. the fee' would be half could freely discuss issues from the week after it was announc- t"lp<'rl~nd~, or "tnur Ilf duty in (Ours would be led by regular t ho sc of tho: VA ,tantbrd fen. a regular business meeting ed. This would allow the Senate the Armed Force' or public students, anyone "other than and a"'ording to Natc Kim where they would vote on the a chance to prepare discussion, hc alth vcrvicc .... a dentist. At Nate's case ... canoe making." "teeth are not worked on if th,,:, issues discussed previously. also there would be a little more ttoe e-ru! of the fir~t y e ar , the'fe{' He had in mind something a want t,). 0nh it It" an This separation of meetings order. O'Halloran also stated sdlt'duk alld program would be that new business be submitted "little more lavish than looking cffiergt'nry - would help alleviate the prob- Wekh noted that at pre,ent rt",nalu~tt't1 an,l ~ppropn;\te hi, comm:rlee was re .....arc·hln.: ;ldJu\tmc-nt\ rnJ.dc. eight different Krant progrJm' HOi'anne Klein Sen"t"r. fit- paS>t'd out a prop<>'.ll \dlOol "f ArH Alltl S<:ieIKe. ,1\).eJ fL)r remo,al frnrn the funtainin~ rc('\)mrnend.1tlons {Ii!' the BSU D<-nt.ll f"rogram .... hid. L.c'ulty Sen~te. (lJntained this ItlfL,rmat,,'n: Mike 1I,,!fman M'nl the Pro~uJ For B.S.ll. (knW ACA1.kn1h: St,J.t1d.sr~s. committee A FRiENdly rec"mrn~n Away from hOl!le. For j l"..,tlrTlJ!t',1 [113t thIS "~d"Jld u\c r;\'~.H' r( \. ft4,~jt the first time or the fiftieth I , h . time. You can always , I :/ ,,;••• use a friend, ~.}-"')~ ~. A'h ~.r:~~.rt'Ji;' ~ If you're fWIll one f "t '" of 106 <:itil'''' in thl' Intn- ~~~ ...... -..,_ ~j4:l.~" fri(·tHIly, ju"t ,I" ,lllxiou', ,wd \ ~!"" CHOPPED ~~~~ willing 10 help you ,I" tlH' h.1Ilk /' ~'A",~i~ you gu'w up with. \V(' (,III it -,:-t /,1':' j STEAK !ll'I',OIl-to-pl'r"O/l b,lllking. But il ("~ Itll',lllS WI' ju"t \V.II1t 10 bl' Ilil.'llll.,. '''=' , SANDWICH HII • n'J" Wl1f'o f 'Mt '."y t ."de, .od <.. 111111' in ,lit d '.('" \I". f fJu'I.11'htJ C"h0Pf ..... ' 'ilf 1nlr' t:#t •• ,. ''',-, "\',, .. ,'., '/ )"11 !roll'!' ,I li',I,\ li',Il/I,' .\" IV,. [1',1111 f,' /11'11' ,d,"I.': tl;( !l'ol!/ __ ...... "\, .'-Inn"'." '~i..",1 tr.,.-! .. ""t I ..... ',"l<~ ('·"1"";"; "" Janaury 19, 1976 I ARBITER I Page 13 co r~S r Categories: Black& white People Color Special effects c Entries close Jan. 25 $50 1st prize •In each category w announcements monday 1/19 E\enbod\ is rushing TKE. St'B Nez Pcrvc II am,:; pm l'clltlalJllI for ASB offkf". an StuJent I"durc, Ior In B"i, Where '\a' been? Contact Gary SL'BTcton 7p1'n due JannAl) 2q al ~;OO In the Out C,n Bixler ~t J·n·3909. AS IJ offl«-, PC'tlllo'U ran be pk"~ up al 1M ASS o(fk .... p Tau Kappa Sigma Epsilon will sponsor a dlln<'C on Friday. January 23. tisten to Orpheus al the Marui Gras from q p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission Is Sl.50. wilh pkdges and ru,hrcs free. WOMl':N'S SOROlUTtESI Alpha (n\ Omega 342·95.34 Alpha Omicron Pi JJ6·04JO Delta Delt. Delta 342·5.392 C.Ik.., (~amp.. R~."'lve Gamma Phi Bela J4J·1761 !'Ire,l ...d to adl Ilrand Nrw S{.. r....' (\.m(X,nrflh to Stude-nts W ..... I Sludtnl of sod.1 work- MEN'S f1tATEllNJIlESI at low",t l,rl<'C.. III ('omml,· or related neld to anl't lodal st'rvk't' caSC!'wolker a few hOllr1l 510n. NO Inve,tment N:'qulrcd. 342·9534 p<'r wt'f"k. 1I0un arranit'd hI Ka~Slama Sen,'u' Inqulrlu ONLYI FAll SlamaNu 342·9652 COMPONENTS, INC. sull your s[h~dule. Car 20 "au Kappa Ep.tlon J.4J·3909 Wulctd t...... 197~ Luv. ".$laic Ave. ralrnt'\d, New nr«.'uary. m\lnle paid. Call wh«I., .. AM. I'M )84.34J I. l~t. 4~. Ask for Sl""~(, dlal-. Jrnt'v 07006 1\ Irad.. t\.~ ml\.... Make' J ....;y mamond 201·127·6814 I)\ana. "ff,r. Call J~J·t\"ll!O. Page 14 I ARBITER I January 19,· 1976 what affects you Financial aids examined allocated by the Dep't of by the Student Action Commit· Education. The maximum per- tee centage legally transferrable is, surprisingly, 10~.. Evidently, How fair are BSU's fmancial the BSU FInancial Aids Office aids programs? feels that work is morally In regards to both scholarship uplifting for those without rich and work-study allocations that parents, even is it isn't uplifting is a debatbale matter. for their G,P.A.'~. During the current fiscal year As anyone on work study approximately 450 scholarships knows. wages under that will be awarded to BSU program are terrible. The wage students. These scholarships scale lit BSU presently runs will total nearly 575,000. A from 52.20 to ~2.50 per hour. U large number of these scholar- you think that's bad, consider ships are funded by private the following: BSU can legally donors, and there is no point in pay student help as little as dealing with them. The SI.87 per hour. Fortunately the scholarships with which we Financial Aids Office aware of should be concerned are those is the inadequacy of the present partially or wholly funded through registration fees and wage scale and has not chosen to make it even more intolerable money otherwise obtained from than it presently is. students. In FY '76 the BSU Financial Another current complaint of Aids Office estimates that some work study wage slaves is While the Parking Plan funds 532,000 will be raised for the tunity, but that is obviously not work while she/he is attending that their hours are being cut. were not raised directly from scholarship program from reg- the case. Academic achieve- college. As virtually anyone The reason for this i~ the system students, . they were raised by istration fees. Another 57,500 ment in college is greatly who has had to work part or full by which departments and rental of parking facilities which will be obtained from vending influenced by previous educa- time during his/her college services are awarded student should have been available to machine revenues. During the tional experiences. And it's not education can verify, there is an help. Each department and same fiscal year it is estimated an accident that those from the inverse relationship between students. Thus, students service is allotted II given should have a say in the use of that only 523,625 will be upper economic strata have had the number of hours worked amount of money per fiscal year these funds, but of course they awarded to students on the better education prior to college each week and scholastic for work study employees. Jr. as do not. basis of need. Presumably the than those from lower economic achievement. Thus, students recently happened in the His- remainder will be allocated on levels. The families of upper with rich parents have a double At present 51J,400 has been' tory Dept .. the cha.lmanof tho the basis of scholastic achieve- income students can afford to advantage> better prior school- raised from parking revenues dept .. Of ~hot'let ~W'!l!lln ment. At first glance that seems live in suburban communities ing and more time to devote to and will be disbursed as follows: charge of hiring, screws up and their studies than those who 56.7" by the Financial Aids fair. but is it? with a healthy tax base, and too many people are hired or the hence good schools, while have to work. Seen in this light Committees; and 56,700 by the dept. overschedules present scholarships based on academic University Club, In the past the Awuds on achievement only1 poorer students have to take employees, someone ends up Financial Aids Committees have Awards based on academic whatever is available wherever achievement are a form of having her/his hours cut, negative income redistribution. distributed scholarships purely achievement might be fair is all they're stranded. NoDI. Favor Funds collected from the entire on the basis of grade point Une very important aspect of students at BSU had and have Another thing to consider is student body, a majority of averages. As indicated above, the work study program that had equal educational oppor- whether or not a person has to whom come from working class this is very unfair to lower should be considered by work '.f' lO jI ., !.-t •. : • .,...... '* T ~ • iii ...... backgrounds, one being given to income students. study people is that the students who are quite probably The University Club is a government/BSU is doing them from upper class backgrounds. creature of J. Barnes, its no great favor by providing . TYPI:JG CLASS for non-business r:ld]Ors. "Scbolanhlp ParkJna Plan" founder. The money disbursed them with employment at 52.20 Questions as to how funds by that organization will be used per hour. For the most part raised within the institution as a recruiting tool in the high work study people are filling Learn to type your own term papers. manuscripts, and reports. should be allocated need to be schools. What type of indivi- essential positions whithin the • You'll improve your grades and save time and money. Phone • asked. By far the most dual will this money be given to university - positions which • 385.3451 for information; then enroll for two credits in OA-IOS·01 interesting aspect of these . the letterman from Capitalist would otherwise have to be questions is the disbursement of IIigh or the poor Chicano from filled by fulltime state employ, •, typing for beginners. thv .. Schol ..rship Parking Plan" Nampa whose primary language ees at substantially higher funds. Very little of this money is Spanish and who for that wages. Of course, with has been collected from irnpov- among other reasons has been unemployment running at close +- .. '.- ,. •• -* ...... ' 1Il ..... '.. .. • of '...... ". erishcd students . the only at a disadvantage since he/she to 10 per cent. thanks to our people willing and able to shell entered school? The question "free enterprise" / Monopoly out S.1O for a parking spot arc answers itself. Capital economy. many stu- undoubtedly members of the Work Study dents never consider the essen- Administration. Business Dept., 111en there's the matter of tial functions they're perform- lducanon Dept. and the few work study. In FY '76, 5272,000 ing and believe themselves other comparatively affluent has been allocated for usc in the lucky to have 1I job even at individuals employed at BStJ. work study program at BStJ. starvation wages. The most interesting source of We have just seen one of the these funds is SI6 ..1JI transfer- ways in which employment ChaptetfloU$e red from the SEOG program. serves the State - through the 11()()I"<,',r, j, The amount transferred is 10% work-vturvation program, If 1100 W. Hannoc]; 71100 .142· of the amount BSU was anything , unemployment is II WI1I'HF YOll'll. FIND much greater boon to the giant EVFHnlllNG IN BOOKS corporations which control this country, It provides a vast pool CAI.I'NIlAHS . 1'171> of strikebreakers for usc in labor M.e. Fs(h,·r.·.····· ••• $01.95 disputes; it produces 1I passive, .I.H.H. Tolkit'n ...... $o1.'JS W"h' Of call kif your cnpy or our 1.110(.1c.tlaln(J of O\l(lf C'1000 If' fatalistic attitude in their ern- Star Trek·· .. ••••••• .. • $01.95 ',"dP tl 'JtlHtlf\'j ItH;',f' ',:1/(111"'0 ,In' ployccs (through fear of job Hod MeKul·n ...... $01.1)5 'j ...,,,,,,,.,, 10 HELP YOU IN THE loss); it serves to divide the Western IIikinll, Trails·· $01.95 PREPARA TlON ,,' wnrkinK dllss. us wilness the Astrololl,kal ('akllll:lr ••• S5.95 • 11/1',1',1'1' II,I/li,'f', widesprcad· l'llntelllpt directed The World, of Fantasy .. t-I.95 •• ,/-i'"tv', • ( .•, ..... ~'fillfll " towards "hums" on welfare lind • ';/I'>"r'I(". • 1lf/(}J, Ilf'~""~'" unl'mployment; and Is some we At so 110 CUS TOM Will TlNG 10% DISCOUNT areas It tends to divIde working MINUTE RESEARCH wlTn STUDENT I.(). I 1I\11"'~ ',.jIl,lfltr'J •• lId' people along radal lines ' the ('t"I"I'llf I!hll1+', 1\lt,,1 rurrent dispute over seniority In ]12·]31·2104 lay·offs Is a good example. -_. ~"","--" ..--,•..~,,,-~.~~."-- ff. January 19; 1976 I ARBITER I Page 15 from capital hill ISA opens The .aaaal I.qlIIadYe BreUfaat ... help lut Taeeda1 Boise office 11 Bolle StI1e. 1.eaIaII1on'" atudeata from &I'IMIJMI ...... Uf.aW the fl"eaL A!Io" The Idaho Student Auoclat1oD aa...... Gov ... CedI (!SAl,representing $CVeDl.i&bo AatIru, AtSoraeY GeaenI w~ ;olleges and univenltks. has ,... KIc1wel'" BSU PnIIlII8t )pened an office in Boise for the w. ~ .. duration of the legislative ...... ,...... session. The executive director of the ISA. John Heebt, will be I··U~,...... dIeJr..,...... "Clingas a full·time lobbylst for the student organlz&t1on. The !SA was formed lut summer when the Idaho Student SUPB petition successful Lobby and the Idaho Student tation on the State Board 0 Govemment Associatlcn were Educlltion? Yes. 231: no, 17_ Lobby poll Question you feel Idllho ,'Ombined. The !SA is funded S.-Do A petition requesting a 53.5 imately twenty letters are now would benefit from a beverage in the mail. Committee from dues paid by the student mUlion IIppropriation· from the container deposit bUl? Yes. 194: spokesperson Randy Birllinbine government of each school. Idaho Stllte Legislature to fund stated that the students con- The students will be limiting (COld. from ... e I) no. 49. the Phase II portion of the BSU Question 6.·Do you favor the tacted on the campaign bave the scope of their lobbying Science.Education complex was proposed tenant/landlord com- been extremely responsive. efforts this year. concentrating Total reSponses to the poll signed by approximately 2800 promise bill? Yes. 179. no 32. "The dormitory students and on a few specific iuues. A were: students during registration. Question 7.-Are you interested the freshman class have been major goal this year wlll be the Question I.-Which do you feel Petition drive coordinator John in seeing A measure which our biggest contributors. We on p;mage of a landlord·tenant are Boise State Universities Elliott stated \hilt he- and the would d«rimina1ize drunken the committee find this very relations act. most important building needs? petition committee were quite driving unless a criminal offense Phase II of the Science·Educa· pleased with the results and heartening." is being committed? Yes;'l23: Members of the committee tion Building.206: three story wanted to thank all BSU wbo helped on the petition drive "We fed thatlhere will be a addition to the Business Build- no. 116. students who signed the doc- bill passed this year." uid ing. 30: women's physlclIl Question 8.-00 you .Javor were Steve Robertson. Randy ument. Kis, Randy Birtinbine. Jerry Hecht. "We have been in education building. 80; liberal construction of the coal fire The petition will be presented power plant? Yes. 56: no. 181. Bridges. Tom Beeler and Barb contact with representatives of Arts Building addition. 131: to the legislature by ASB Question 9.-Would you favor the Bridwell. Committee members the landlords. and we hope to be Student Union Building annex. President Nate Kim in the near lobby working on land-use participating in the letter able to say to the legislature. 52; new liberal Arts Building. future. A request that all BSU planning lssues? Yes. 166: no. campaign are Randy Kis, Randy 'TIli, bill is something we all 64: health education building. students write their legislator as Birkinbine and Katrina Brown. Il(ree with.' " 105: Yo-Tech building. 62 and 67. a back·up measure has been Question 10.-00 you favor John Elliott is acting chairper- Asecond focus will be workins the pedestrian mall. 42. made by the petition committee. no- fault insurance? Yes. 157; son of the overall committee. If for.thcclim,ination .of architcc' Question 2.·Which do you feel is It is the committee's contention any information is needed on rural blmm for the physicaUy . Boise State Universities most no. 71. that the more input the where to sign the petition or handicapped attending college. pressing educstional need? legislature receives on the The two informational who to write in the legislature TIle ISA will also be supporting Faculty/Student ratio. 160; re- proposed facility the better questions were: from yo'ur district. please erforts which will make it easier search. 56 and faculty summer BSU's chance is of getting the 00 you favor decriminalization contact any committee member for students to particlpate in Any school "Iarles. 14. strUcture constrUcted. of marijuana in Idaho? Yes. in the Student Union Program election in Idaho. llnd any other Question 3.·00 you favor Aone The letter writing campaign Board office or by calling polilical process. school system? Yes. 78; no. 160. 163: no. 81. began Wednesday. January 15 Do you favor alcohol on 385.1223. 1224. 3654, Absent this year will be an Question 4.·00 you feel th~ at Morrison Hall and approx- campus? Yes. 152; no. 85. oflirial position on the funding should be student respresen' of higher education by the state. "Wilh private and public srhooh in lhe ISA. it is difficult 10 lnhb)' the legislature for more money for ·the state colleges." Ikrhl noted. lIowl~Hr. hc will be following Ihl' IHulg,'t hearings and the .'l'l'tllpriation hills for highcr ,·,llIulion. and keel' the ~tudent k"l"r' inf"rm"d of 11l,Ill ers tho."· l1li~~htwish to addres' ,he 1,·,:"I.ItI;r~ OIL I Ill' 1'1,\ \\ III "h" he \\ ;H<,hing "ltll ··l'\trel1ll' intCfe't" .UlV 1'111,.Il1l1ll1lu<,,'dthat provid,' fpr ,,,lin live bargaining lor puhlit' '·l1ll'lll\Tes. especially <'ollew' (;11'11111<", ·1he lSi\ board of Coed cagers return Boise State mutm en stay active from road tri p over the holidays by HAlb f.aDdareu bouts and then tying at 150 Ibs.. in several years, the Washing- by .JoImua Reeves team made up of teachers» The Boise State matmen's bid OSU held a comfortable 16-2 ton State tournament. Iowa The Boise State women's coaches and other outstanding \ for an upset victory over lead. However. the Bronco's State, a national placewinner basketball team has been on the basketball players in the Paget I nationally ranked Oregon State staged a comeback and won the nearly every season came Ol,lton road, winning a game against Sound area. was dashed Saturday afternoon next four matches 10 close the top while Boise State's matmen Portland State 44-42, dropping The Sandpipers took advantage in the Bronco gym as two costly gap at 16-14 in favor of the finished seventh. Plating(or one to the Seattle Sandpipers of their experience to crush the matches were lost in the early Beavers. 11 came down to the the Broncos were Randy Watson 39-75 and coming back to smash Broncos 39·75. going which enabled the Bea- heavyweight matchup between at 158lbs., Tim Matthews at 177 Eastern Oregon of LaGrand The Bronco women used a vers to hang on for a 22·14 win. the defending national cham- lbs. and Steve Needs at 190 lbs. 66-22. balanced scoring attack and a The highlight match of the pion Bielenberg of OSU and All three wrestlers earned Portland State led the Broncos tough defense to defeat the event was a 0-0 draw at 150 lbs. freshman Ed Rill of the fourth place awards. 22·20 at halftime and increased Mounties of Eastern Oregon Senior Bronco Dan Warren Broncos. Rilt was was able to In upcoming wrestJing I(tlon, their lead to 15 points, with 8 66-22. Boise State led at stalemated OSU's highly explo- keep the score dose until the BSU's malmen will host the minutes remaning in the game, halftime 30-18. The defense of sive Ziebart who was considered final moments when Bielen- Idaho State Bengals Wednesday before Boise State started BSU held the Mounties to 4 the favority to win. Ziebm was berg's experience finally Rill evening at 7:30 p.m, In the working their plays to narrow points in the second half. a national placewinner for the and resulted in a fall. Bronco gym. The matcbup the gap. The games put the Bronco. Beavers last year and is Over the Christmas holidays, between these IWo dubs could In their next game, BSU met season record at 2-5, but Boise considered a strong contender the Bronco's traveled to what very well determine the oUI- the Seattle Sandpipers. an AAU State is 2·0 in regional action .. again this year. proved to be the toughest come of the Big Sky Tourna- After taking the first four tournament they have entered ment. Tennis competition offered for BSU coeds Women's tennis is a growing this Cast growing sport. What 31)5·1570 or stopping by at the sport throughout the world this is all leading to is a call for office, room 110 in the gym. sale! sale! today. and our fair state of Idaho BSU coeds who arc interested in This is a really excellent is of course no exception to this participating in this activity. opportunity for all women who rule. The facilities that lie in the Anyone who would like to play arc willing to Rcl out and enjoy Eastern portion of the Boise tennis is urged to contact Jean thcmselvcx. Tcnniv anyone? State campus arc quite nice for . Boyles either by calling her at Do It now! LEATHER COATS: FOR MEN AND WOMEN -20%OFF FUR LOOK PARKAS REG. $37.88 ---:-NQW 20%OFF Vvarrnup Suits -100 % Nylon Knit~ $20.88 Cotton $16.95 Open Man-sal 11 am-1 am Insulated camouflage coveralls~$19.88 & up Sun Noon-1 am A. 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SI1.88 Served-- with salad, Electric socks • S7.88 choice of fries or baked.P9tato, Snowmobile beers; S8.88 Survival blanket· J00 percent repo w,ool S8.88 Down filled coverans 549.88 Down filled vests • SI8.88 Phone 342-9086 Sk -- _IJ~ Prices good 1233 Broadway Ave. ~~ thru Check out the new look at the Hutl 30th & 'AI'VIE~. 80lSE January '76 Open 8:30 to 5:30 MOnday thru Saturday January ~9. 1976 I ARBITER I Page 17 John Wooden visits Boise State I.' for Programs Board lecture series I was running about. trying to I found myself lacking for Wooden as a man who loves all iron a shirt that would match my words.· I definitely am not a that he does. Mr. Wooden pants. The time was 4:30 and I great conversationalist. I tried began his speech with· some hadn't even started my car. I to make small talk, and small it light humor. He was poised, was supposed to be there at was. collected, and very warm. He 4:30. As the evening progressed, I spoke of success, and how to After a frantic drive across became more relaxed. The man achieve it. He said that success town I ran up the stairs to the impressed me so with his style is peace of mind in knowing you second floor ofthe. SUB. where I and poise that I couldn't help have done your very best. was to meet JohnElllett, one of but feel comfortable. He I was impressed by the the people with whom I was to showed me what he was made of eloquent manner with which he have dinner. John explained as he started to talk. I thought delivered his message. With an that I had been misinformed. In he would talk about his career intermingling of the poetry of fact. the dinner wasn't until and himself. Rather, he spoke Grantland Rice (Wooden's fav- 5:30, so I wandered into the of the love and respect he has orite sports writer and one of the snack bar and drank coffee for for those who have played for few sports writers who wrote in awhile. him. He spoke. of the humorous . verse) and his own fluid style of 5:30 arrived, I was located by moments, the touching mo- speech, he defined such com- John, and we were off to have ments, and sb~e of the sad ponents of success as coopera- dinner with the winningest moments. So this is the man tion, work, and patience. coach in basketball history, who made Lew AI Cinder, Bill He had a rapport with the John Wooden. Mr. Wooden Walton, Rafer Johnson. and audience, and when he finished. was the head basketball coach at many others. he opened up for questions from UCLA for twenty eight years. On the ride back from dinner, the audience. The question and We arrived at the hotel where John Wooden talked about answer period ended when the Mr. Wooden was staying, and making up one's mind. He said audience ran out of questions - parked in front of his room. The that what's important is to take not when John Wooden ran out door opened and an elderly time when making a decision. of answers. smiling man appeared. So this And once the decision has been Mr. Wooden gave one of the was the man who coached his made, stick to it. best lectures I've attended at way to ten NCAA Basketball After dropping him off so he Boise State, and the reason is Championships. seven of them could prepare for the lecture. I the man is the greatest coach in returned to the SUB and waited the history of college basketball. Job Woodm &he famed bu1etball c:oaL'b of the UaJvenlty of in a row. He has won .815 per cent of all the games he has ever with anticipation for his presen- This lecture was provided for c.nfomla at loa ARata (through the lDADy eflorta of the coached. tation. the students by the Lectures Progruu Boantl wu the aunl ledu:rer In lui Thuraday" . John Wooden got into our car, BSU head basketball coach, Committee of the Student Union portIoa of th1a year', "lies. in the back seat next to me, and Bus Connor. introduced John Programs Board. ------~------~GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! attend We're moving to New Zealand. We have received our Big Sky represenatives pre- season and Christmas orders late. and everything is marked down! Down Sleeping Baga Down Jackets NCAA Convention DownVeati x WooIHata Wool ~vu ,,0 Wool Jacketl Division II and Division III ~S't Big Sky representatives motions before the NCAA Back Pads HantIDg Knlvea categories to remain approxi- ¥'> converge on St. Louis. Mo. this Convention were not completed. CIOu Coanby SklI Ay..\~" Bkycle Pads week for renewed National Among the items expected to mately the same. The Big Sky Conference is HIIdng Bootl ~~~' • Down Comforterl Collegiate Athletic Association be acted upon is the creation of Mapa ~ Etc., ete., ete! expected to join the new I-A meetings. Athletic directors. a Divsion I·A in football. Under Top quality equipment at never before sale prices. Division. if it is created. The rpculty representatives, presi- that concept. the "super pow· Some used rental sleeping bags. tents. packs. etc. Conference has petitioned the dents. and the Conference crs" of collegiate football would NCAA in the past for ~ivision I Commissioner will attend the be relagated to Division I status, meetings from Wednesday a new division of I·A would be status. The Conference is already through Saturday night. created for teams that are now Division I in basketball and the The meetings are a either Division I or Division II, other sports it participates in. ~ continuation of those held last but who do not compete on the 1214 Fairview - 345-6171 summer, where business and "su er" level, with the current ------~----~Open 10 aJD·6pm Mon., Toe •• Wed. " Sat. 10 aJD·9pm Thu. " fri.· B-SU Aquatic ~Iub r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ offering cia sse s The Aquatic Art Club will be I Here's How To I having classes on syncronized swimming and water ballet, on Beat The High I Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:40 a.rn. until 10:40 a.m. at the AU~i1iaryPool starting January Cost of University I 13. Living! *3 meal plans to choose from *AII you can eat *More free time (no shopping. meals to prepare. no dishes to clean up) *<:ontinental breakfasts-for the late sleeper *Special diets-for those watching their weight An Off-campus Meal Ticket = The Money saver, Time saver, L1fesaverl .For Information contact: HousIng Office 385-1228 • Page 18 I ARBITER I January 19, 1976 BSU's Pat Hoke in tenth place •In Cagers win• two, Pizza Hut Classic drop one Indiana All-America Scott May Tennessee Tech's Frank Jones Lewis McKinney, St. Louis, ArrlvinR in Bozeman for The following nJ.aht the BSU and Texas-E! Paso standout is seventh and Memphis State's 6,813; 27. David Marrs. Friday's game ( January 9) cagen downed the University of Gary Brewster have established Bill Cook Is eighth. Houston. 6,699; 28. Pete with Montana State, the Bronco Montana Grizzlle.leavitla Boise precarious early voting leads for Rounding out the top eight in Padgett. Nevada-Rene, 6,613; courtmen were greeted by very State in a tie for first place in the berths on the East and West· the West are Oral Roberts" 29. Charles Menatti, Utah, cold air and that funny white Big Sky. senior squads scheduled to' Willis Collins, Louisiana State's 6,472; 30. Scott lloyd, Arizona stuff that is on the ground this The Bronco. carried this tie collide April 5 in the fifth annual Ed leBlanc, UCLA's Andre State, 6,301; 31. Rick Gosnell. time of yea:. This was the into lut Saturday's contest Pizza Hut Basketball Classic at McCarter, Colorado's Dave Central Missouri State', 6,307; opening game of the Big Sky against Idaho State. the Las Vegas Convention Logan and Texas A&M's Sonny 32. Jeff Browne, Missouri Conference basketball season The Bronco attack wasn't quite Center. Parker. Voting at the nation's Western, 6,300; 33. Jim for both clubs. To the dismay of good enough to stop the May, leader of the No. 1 2,100 Pizza Hut restaurants and Hearns, Marymount, 6.294; 34. the Montana State Bobcats, Bengals. The half time SCQre randed Hoosiers, tops the participating universities will Jerry Fort, Nebraska, 6,258; 35. Boise State walked away the was ISU 43 • BSU 32. Scoring nation with 13,280 votes but is cast a projected 2.5 million Phil Hicks, Tulane. 6,173; 36. victor. for BSU was led by the effort. of under immediate .siege from ballots. Voting leaders, by David Pickett. Northeastern Dan Jones with 20 points. Steve Vanderbilt All-Southeastern The scoring for the Boise State Ccnnor had 16 points for the squad and rank: Louisiana, 6,107; 37. Barry Conference guard Butch Feher portion of the game was done Broncos couldn't do it, ISU won Davis, Texas A&M, 5,882; 38. (13,214) and Wisconsin re- well starting off with Pat Hoke 71-65. This is the fU'St confer. WEST Terry Bailey. North Texas State, bounding wizard Dale Koehler and his 18 points, followed by ence setbad for the Bronco 1. Gary Brewster, Tezas-El 5.881; 39. Dan Krueger, Texas, (13,175). Dan Jones with 14points. Steve squad. Paso, 12,672; 2. Chuckle 5,653;4Q. Tom Barker, Hawaii, In the West, Brewster has only Williams, Kansas State, 11, 5,209; 41. Bayard Forrest, Connor brought in third place f-:;::======~ a slightly more comfortable lead honors for the Broncos with 12 951; 3. Ron Lee, Oregon, Grand Canyon, 4,755; 42. with 12,672 votes. The 6-foot·8 points and was trailed by two 10,834; 4. Willis Collins, Oral Clarence Ramsey, Washington, forward is most closely pursued other BSU c<1gerswith 11 points Roberts, 10,616; 5. Ed leBlanc, 4,610; 43. Robert Paige, by a pair of excellent guards, each; those being Terry Miller Fencing at Louisiana State. 10,259; 6. Houston Baptist, 4,394; 44. Kansas State's Chuckie Wil· and Trent Johnson. Andre McCarter, UCLA, 10,- Marshall Rogers. Pan Ameri- liams (11,951) and Oregon's 104; 7. Dave Logan, Colorado, Ron Lee (10,834). can, 4,365; 45. Edgar Jeffries, BSU 9,790; 8. Sonny Parker, Texas Washington State, 4,089; 46. The top eight votegetters on The Boise State University A&M, 9,657; 9.: Robert Parish, Luther Philyaw. Loyola/Mary- each squad when balloting ends Fencing Club would like to Centenary, 9,634; .to.Pat Hob mount, 3,863; 49. Reggie on March 8 are extended announce to any interested BoIae State, 9,213; 1i. Hercle Samey, West Tens State, Intramurals automatic invitations to partici- fencers the installment of an Ivy, Io~a State, 9.196; 12. 3,527; SO. Davor Rukavina, pate in the NCAA and NAIA. intermediate-advanced fencing Robert Gray, Wichita State, Augustana, 3.414;51. Tony sanctioned contest. The other. • class, PE 287. This clan is 8,699; 13. Leroy Shaw, Ducros, Regis, 3,328; 52. Tom get two players per team are added moving designed for those fencers who Midwestern, 8,672; 14. Ed DeBerry, Northern Arizona, as at-large selections. Indiana's have had some beginning Gregg, Utah State, 8,670; 15. 3.301; 53. Ed Schweitzer. Bobby Knight and Kansas experience and would like to Bill Allen, New Mexico State, Stanford, 3,157; 54. Steve State's Jack Hartman will direct Intramural office would like to improve their fencing skills. 8,344; 16. Bob Okrzesik, Tulsa, Copp, San Diego State. 3.126; the attacks. announce that leagues are now The cb.ss will emphasize rom- 8,168; 17. Paul Miller, Oregon 55. Robert Birden. Arkansas. Players representing the being formed (or: petitive fencing techniques in. State, 7,813; 18. Edmond 3,084; 56. Bob Trowbridge, states of Indiana and Tennessee 1. Coed volleyball· Monday c1uding electrical fencing. judg- LawTence. McNeese State. 7.- Southern Cal. 3,080; 57. Ira dominate the top spots in the nights ing and officitting. Sabre and 804; 19. Rick Bullock, Texas Terrell. Southern Methodist. East voting. May's teammate 3. Men's S·man basketball . Epee fenciog will ~so be Tech, 7.650; 20. Harold 2.615; 58. Jim Watts. Weber Quinn Buckner is sixth with Tuesday and Thursday nights introduced. ., Johnson. Oral Roberts. 7.491; State, 2,417; 59. Howard 11,048 votes and Indiana State's J. Women's basketball . The dan will be held in the 21. Ralph Drollinger, UCLA. Smith. San Francisco, 2,333: 60. Rick Williams is 14th with Wl'dnesday nights. gym on Tuesday nights from 7.316; 22. Bob Mciver. O'Neal Tarrant, East Texas 9,144. Middle Tennessee's Tim Sign your teams up at the 7:(lO p.rn. t" 9:00 p.m. Gonzaga, 7.259; 23. Willie Slate, 1.857; 61. Rusty Smith. Sisneros is fourth at 12.562. Intramural officc (G·2DJ) by Interested fencers arc urged to Smith, Missouri. 7,073; 23. Montana State, 1,623; 62. Feher's Vandy running mate Steve Weist, Idaho, 7.002; 25. Thursday, January 22. Play wi] l enroll now. Additional dIU Ralph Walker, St. Mary's. begin the following w eek. Jeff Fosnes is fifth (12,156). AI Fleming, Arizona. 6,858; 26. 1.415. information may 1)(' o"tAined DON'T MISS TIlE DEADUNt:! (rom Dr. M.u Callao. Instrucror , Burgess Meridith & Charles loyd pr.sent VISIONS OF POWER WE January 23 • WANT 8:00 PM sponsor.d by YOU! BSU Ballroom 8SU Th.atr. Arh D.partm.nt .oIIWtO IfMTA11OHAL. THlATNI Nn'I PUllVAl & ()a It/1IfIn 1M ttwh~. drperTmam,.,. ""'r 10~ 5OOMOOtIdIfy khooI ttwttw~. AcMg SUP8 l.ctur. Committe. ~tIona MOd ttw"" '"'"*~ ftlgNlghf INa ennuttI_t. Students admitted fr .. Help us Inake this the best pageant ever! C'olne to the 111 ee till g - Jail 11ary 26 at al\le 3: 3() P ./11. i11 the Sen a Ie 1:,II ASBSU Photo Bureau Chafnbers. !~ Is looking for people to work on the staff. Droupt about throuaJa .he C'OIIIblned .ffort. of lnt.rcvll ..... e Knl.h .. , ValkyrlN. Golden Z' •• ~ Call 385-3684 or applv In the ASBSU omce. ~':'1;ih,r.""$~4;;;M"%r.ll'!('~I';;I.");;;"'~j;t,rl;{_'--'~~--'1\'4"",,a~~iIli~'UIi;; lliliiiililllill "'1:. LANGE BRAND NEW BOOT SAlEI 1975-76 MODELS SUNSt:r WENT DIJU::cr TO rrssr QUAUI'YI nIE FAcrOiY ros TIUS FAtiT Arne SPECIAL LANGE BOOTS" SKJS AT FAlffASTIC PVIOIASE BUYI SA\'L"lGS··WlfY WAlT VNl1L NEXT Compktt! ..bn for YEAR WHEN YOU CAN PURCHASE botb_lIand FAMOUS LANGE BOOTS " SKIS L"'l __ 11·-4 lop model. SEASON AND SAVEl LANGi~ "UEVU."BOOTS AlI·11me 10" illE LANGE pritt fM Ibe "DEVIL" ra-a. LanKe SKIS Euluhe &1au .,,,,; ··.uper «JfI1fcnt The great wrap short·WIDE LANGE '}LANGE.t1.0 C'OftStr1K1JoD UJ-DOW at a fw tbe price of "BANSHEE' WGE . :~GULAR f.rKdoa 01 the REGUlAR SKI BOOT 5taDd.vd "PUAMTOM"SI40 $89.95 pml lSOna $140 boards. 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