Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

3-6-1978 Arbiter, March 6 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]. Elections slated for Wednesday

each and every student. It is to by Mary Struhs Science, and Vo-Tech, These 9:00 a.m, to 7:00 p.m, Students The election of ASB officers, each student's advantage to TIle Associated Student Body positions, in addition to the rest, must have two types of proposed amendments and exercise his/her own voting general elections are Tuesday, are open for write-in candidates. identification including their opinion poll are all issues which, rights. march7 and Wednesday, March In order to be considered activity card in order to vote. in one way or another, will effect 8. Candidates are vying for the officially a candidate a person following ASB positions: presi- -must receive at least thirteen dent; vice-president; treasurer; write-ins. six senators from the School of Also appearing on the general Arts and Sciences; five senators ballot will be two proposed from the School of Business; two constitutional amendments per- senators from the School of taining to whether or not the Education: two senators from position of ASB Treasurer the School of Health Sciences; should be an appointed post and and two senators from the the specification of minimum Vo-Tech School. GPA requirements for students Those persons whose names running for ASB offices. In will appear on the ballot addition to the proposed amend- include: Rob Perez and Rene ments there will be an opinion Clements for president; Mike poll dealing with whether or not Fisher and Steve Botimer for students should help fund a vice-president; Chris Hansen multi-purpose pavilion. The and J.D. Finley for treasurer; question will read as follows: "If Jerry Smith, Michael LaTour we students of BSU are to have and Richard Trevino for senator- such a facility, then wewill have ial postions in the School of to pay for a significant portion of Business; and Cecilia Go~ld, it. Keeping this in mind, would Jerry Ostermiller, Joy Mclean you support the proposed and Paul Klott for senatorial staggered fee increase for the postions in the School of' Arts pavilion (i.e, $25 per semester and Sciences. (see candidate 1978-79 academic year and an layout on pages 8-9). additional $25 per semester In regard to voting for 1979-80 academic year) totalling senators, students can vote for $235?" the candidates who 'represent Polling centers will be open The Student Recognition Banquet held on March 2 honored students who have provided leadership to Boise that student's school. Any from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in State this year, Chris Rudd, ASB vlec-presldent, received the Presidents Award, W!l1'Roy ISA Director, ballots which do not conform to the Liberal Arts Building, received the ASBSU Award with the Director's Award gIven to Program's Board chairman Steve Robertson .. - this stipulation will be consider- Vocational- Technical Building, ASH President MIke Hoffman also received special recognition. Guest speaker for the dinner was ·Dr. John ed invalid. SUB, Business Building and the KeIser, newly appointed BSU presIdent [center of photo.l, No applications were received Library. The SUB and Business for senatorial positions from the Building will have extended Schools of Education, Health- . voting hours on March 7 from ARBITER I March 6, 1978.

~.. t'" ' of."" ·:tJ·······~·l~.•.·· ij , " ., ·t;··'.~ n.· f by Mark McDonagh from April 3' to April 14. own schedules, After the bills for student fees will be sent day of registration in August is The days of the crowded and Students. must pick up a registration forms arc comp- out 01; July 19. TIIC payment what Mrs. Holz sees as one of confusing registration roundup registration form at tables set leted they must be returned to may be mailed or taken to Jhe ' the main advantages of the new in the Boise State University up in the Administration Buil- the tables in the Administration registrar's office before August program. gym have ended with the school ding on April 3. Next, the Building where they will' be 16. If payment is not received preparing for computerized student has to set up a time with Mrs. Holz said, "I think the collected for computer pro- the classes held will be released registration. However, the new his or her advisor when they can new system will be. a big gramming. This must be done for usc in open registration. program 'is going to create a fill out the re&istration form. improvement for the students between April 3 and April 14. number of changes in the way Open registration will be held and the faculty. It's going to Scheduling for the advisor-stu- students arc advised, register According to Mrs. Holz, it is to in the gym on August 29 for dent meetings has been left up eliminate the troubles of for classes, and pay their fees. every student's advantage to those students who did not to the faculty. However, registering in the gym and give TIle new program is called pre-register and those who have according to the. school regis- pre-register. It costs nothing the faculty a more relaxed time pre-registration which means and will insure the student gets extensive schedule changes. frame to counsel their that students whoplan to enter trar, Mrs. Susanna Holz, some The fact that there is only one students. " classes next fall must register departments may set up their the classes he wants. The William Root to speak lnside...,

William Pitt Root, a writer Film Festival, One of his poems, Simon Guggenheim and Rock- whose poetry a New York Times "Song of a Blind 'fraveler," was efeller foundations, and was critic says "leans heavily on the chosen for display last year by first prize winner in 1966 of the natural world.. with man in the the Poetry in Public Places American Academy of Poets Campus News Page 2 center," will speak in Boise panel of the New York State University Poetry Contest. March 8 at 8 p.m, in the Boise -Transit System. He is an artist-in-residence and S~nate Report.. Page 3 Gallery of Art and March 9 at 8 poet-in-the-schools for art corn- missions and foundations in p.m. in the Lookout Room ofthe ..After years of working with Editorial : Page 4 Boise. State University Student an incredible variety of people," Oregon, Vermont, Montana and Union Building. Root says, " ... 1 am convinced Idaho, where his work takes him letters , ., Page 5 that few people will remain to Crow, Cheyenne, Hopi and Navaho Indian reservations, Root appears as the fifth uninvolved by poetry once they Root's appearance in the Troveling ..light ., Page 6 speaker this year for the Boise are exposed to it, particularly to ' Consortium series is. sponsored Readings Consortium. Winner the act of writing it. Poetry is by the BSU Department oC Sports P,oge 16 of the Atlaneic Monthly like a fluid, capable ofassuming English, Boise Gallery of Art, "Younger Poet" award' for .the shape of any container, any Boise Independent School Dis- 1967, "Root was presented the heart and mind ..... trict, The Book Shop, Idaho "Orpheus Cash Award" in 1975 The poet has received creative Heritage and the National for an animated film collabora- writing grants from the National Endowment for the Arts. tion at the International poetry Endowment of the. Arts. John

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Student Services Nature New program computer terminal photographer combines M.S. with arrives at BSU advanced placem~nt featured The following positions are Building 84Structures: Respons- by Lorr! Caldwell in Med school open in the ASBSU Student ible for providing student input speaker Two years ago, a proposal was Thousands of premeds at this Government: Arbiter Editor, on all proposed structures to be brought before the Senate by college and elsewhere will be Personnel Selection (1), Election built with student fees. Howard Welch, to 'provide a rejected this month by Amer- Charles T. Hotchkiss, nature Board (I), Building & Structures ican medical schools. Many of photographer, will be the computer terminal for the (I), International Students (2), International Students: Estab- Student Services Office. This these students have outstanding Financial Advisory Board (2). lishes a body to meet the needs .featured speaker of the Audo- terminal would be acoustically records and are well-qualified to and Matriculation i2). and problems of foreign stu- bon Wildlife Film series March coupled with the H.P. 3000 and become physicians. Below is a brief job description dents. 23, at 8 pm in the Special Events the IBM 370 computers, located For these students, one of the for each of the above mentioned, Financial Advisory Board: This' Center. in the Data Processing Center. alternatives is a unique bio- positions: board scrutinizes all requests by a telephone line. The Senate medical graduate program Arbiter Editor: Puts together for ASBSU Senator. The Board Hotchkiss has spent many allocated 16,000 dollars for the which combines a rnaster,s weekly student newspaper. is also responsible for establish- years exploring and document- purchase of the terminal. but degree with advanced admis- Personnel Selection: Respons- ing policies regarding the sale of ing Big end National Park. the dne to personnel problems, that sion to a European medical ible for interviewing applicants tickets for ASBSU' financed money was returned to the school. Theone-year, 36-credit for all ASB committees and events. . film and lecture is the 6th in the . general fund and Howard Welch course is offered by the Institute related boards; making recom- Matriculation: Responsible for Audobon series and 51.25 resigned as Student Services of International Medical Educa- mendations to the ASB Presi- all matters of policy regarding' admission will be charged. Director. tion in conjunction with colleges dent. the registration, orientation and Tickets are available at the door, Throughout this past summer, in the metropolitan New York Election Board: Shall conduct advising of students. Water World. Karcher Mall and. Mike Hoffman met with the new area, including Wagner College and supervise all elections in it's Applications for these posi- Idaho Camera, downtown and members of the Senate to in' Staten Island and C.W. Post jurisdiction and shall conduct tions may be picked up in the Vista Village. explain the purpose of acquiring College of Long Island Univer- and supervise all official campus ASBSU Office on the second the computer terminal for the sity. opinion polls. floor of the SUB. History Student Services Office. Then Courses include anatomy, in August, Rene Clements. who microbiology, pathology, histo- department had been working hard behind logy, physiology. biochemistry National Lampoon the scenes to get the terminal, and other basic medical sci- goes to f\Aex ico became temporary Student Ser- ences, and also public .health vices Director. After the Senate and community medicine. The This summer a limited number 'show comes toBSU allocated 9.000 dollars for the specific orientation of the of students "':iIl have the "Socko! Boffo! It's so funny I sex. politics. religion and drugs. terminal •. Clements ordered it program is to' prepare qualified opportunity to participate in an wet myself!" So (in effect) read The show stars Rogar Bumpass, . ' American students for advanced exciting as well as educational on September 20. 1977. the blurbs in the promotional Sarah Durkee, Lorraine Lazar- venture touring 'M~xico and The expected arrival of the placement in European medical literature on the National us. and Andy Moses. terminal was February .23, but Central America by car. The schools. ; Lampoon's .newest roadshow, to the surprise of Clements and The Institute of International "THAT'S NOT FUNNY two-month long trip which is BSU students will get a chance Marvin Ferdig , the- new Medical Education has educated THAT'S' SICK." • tentatively scheduled to depart to judge whether the production Student Services Data Process- more Americans in preparation The show is a 1'/; hour May 20 and return July 20 is' is sick, funny. or both at 8 PM • ing Manager, it arrived one for entrance to European compilation of new material., being 'cccrd in ate d by Dr, on Tuesdav, March 7.th, in the week early on February 16. medical schools than anv other· and old -material gleaned' from SUB ballroom .• Tickets are S4 Rolando Bonachea of the. His- Upon its arrival it began service organization. More than 1,000 . the Lampoon's Radio Hour. and BSU students, S5 for general tory Department. by: keeping track of inventory Americans currently are study- previous roadshows, "Lem- admission and are available at According to Bonachea most of and play lists for KBSU: ing at several dozen medical mings," and "The National the SUB information booth. and the trip will be spent camping in , Future plans for the terminal schools as. a result of the Lampoon Show." Topics cover at Budget Tapes and Records. the mountains. visiting small include listings of housing Institute preparatory programs. Indian Villages and archeologi- referrals, car pooling, budget Information aboutthe M.S. and c~1 sites of Aztec and Mayan reports and student accounts. A other programs can be obtained temples. the cost for transport- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ long range plan that has been .frorn the Institute of Inter- ation is S825. .' discussed is Electronic Demo- national Medical Education, 3 I. TIR'ED OF RIDICULOUS I Interested individuals should cracy. This could only be East 54 Street, New York 10022. notify Dr. Bonachea in the possible in the distant future if ; RECORD 8. TAPE PRICES IBilingual Multi-Cultural Center more terminals are provided on (385-1236) before April 25. campus. This idea would do New VA benefits I m IN YOUR CAREER PLANNING away with the Student Senate have you considered for students would be abie to B m represent themselves by use of, booklet I m the terminals. For those students who have available 6 I had experience with program- The Veterans Administration's ming and operating computers, ~ I the Student Services Office \\;11 enlarged .booklet covering ~ .~ be needing help in the coming "Federal Benefits for Veterans the next civilization? and Dependents" is now avail- Write rodav tor booklet "The Challenge school year. Interested persons ~ m at LJhioe.'; Send name and addre ss to: should contact Marvin Ferdig in able from the Superintendent of I ~ k. gordon fowler, suile %9, 622ll >eke! Documents in Washington, • street, metairie, louislana iCOO3 the Student Services Office on the second floor of the Student D.C. 20402 for st. m m Enclose J dollar to cover costs {it is con- ditionallv recoverablet. Union Building, 385-3573, In addition to reflecting the I I changes resulting from the GI Bill Improvement Act and the i I new compensation and pension B ~_ YOUR MOLENAAR'S rates, the 71-page booklet provides an updated summary REPRESENTATIVES of ..other VA and non-VA I )-~~.- benefits available 'to veterans ~ .> t:~ ~...:. and dependents. i3 --::':-::::-'"- --e-~~ I ON CAMPUS • One major improvement in the m - BUY, SELL and TRADE - I r.~','" ./ 1978 edition is the listing of toll-free as well as local VA • 'We Guarantee What We Sell' I (~ /Pat Rick phone numbers. . These num- Highest prices paid-for your used .Choose From bers enable everyone in the 50 I I. "/ states and Puerto Rico to call • records & tapes I' [ Our Selection of VA, without charg~. to consult a ,I Lowest prices in Boise on I Diamond Jewelry Watches . _Jewelers Yeterans benefits· counselor for Earrings Pendants first-hand information on bene- I selected n'ew releases I and much more 1207 BROADWAY fits, • I NEW and USED RECORDS and TAPES II ONE OF YOUR "STUDENT BUYING POWER CARD" Ask the Superintendent of 426 N. ORCHARO- BOISE, 10AI«> 837~ - TELEPHONE 344-8010 It '1 REPRESENTATIVES- 2 BLOCKS SOUTH 'OF BRONCO Doculllcnts. U.S. Government .' Open Monday-Saturday 11am- 7pm I STADIUM Printing Office for the IS-I Fact ._-~------~~~_I sheet. March 6, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 3 Freshmen enter business by Brian johnson Council of Education with the college to earn more money. Campus Dlgcst News Service assistance of the University of says Astin. 62.1 percent of the California at Los Angeles. freshmen interviewed stated College freshmen this year Alexander W.Astin, conduct- this reason for school. are more interested in entering or of the survey. received almost Freshmen also are going to business and making. money 300,000 responses from 548 college to improve their reading than those of a decade' ago, a colleges and universities from and study skills. "More stud- new survey shows. across the country. ents than ever say that an This is the 12th annual survey the precent of students who important reason for going to conducted by. the American want to be "very well off shcool is to improve reading and financially" has risen from 40.1 study skills," according to Wildlife film percent in 1967 to 58,2 percent Astin. last fall But one of the most telling The ARA Orst annual Food Service scholarships were awarded to the shown in SPEC Freshman's future plans figures is that only 22.2 percent fol.lowing persons: [from left to right] Marc Absec, Ben Buchcndorf, show a rising interest in of the '77 freshmen now know The wildlife film dealing with Mlk. McDonneU, Ken Hanna, Kathy Whyte, and Lucinda Harp, Also business. 6.5 percent more the difference between stocks the unusual behavior of North' pres~nt In the ~Ictu.re Is Sam Marotto, Director of Dining Service. The students are interested in and bonds as compared to the American animals will be shown funltmg for. this scholarship program comes from ARA's COrporate entering the business world 40.8 percent in 1967. in the Special Events Center Office and IS not attributed to the' Boise State Program. after they leave school. If freshmen are as business from March 13-18 at 8:00 p.m. More students are going to oriented as Astin says they are, Professional Filmmaker Jim these freshmen have a lot to Balog has spent the last fifteen leam. Senate -ollotsfunds years filming a variety of Piano recital animals, including extremely by Diane BlUT stipulates that the' out-going close shots of 'the brown bear rescheduled library lists On Tuesday, February 28 the ASB President must submit a with a clip of eighteen brown ASBSenate allocated an add- budget to the in-coming Senate bears 01] the screen ar once. The piano recital of Boise State hours tional $100 to the French while the out-going Senate will Other animals featured in the University student Larry Curt-- Department in an effort to assist do the same for the incoming film are moose, goats, sheep, right has been rescheduled from Saturday, March 11 9:00 am to in bringing a troupe of French President. beavers, mink, picas, northern February 27 to March 9 at 8: 15 5:00pm actors to BSU, approved the Vo-Tech Senator Mike Nicho- fur seals (filmed on an island in p.m. in the BSU Music Sunday, March 12 .closcd appointment of three senators las submitted his resignation the Pacific) and the red fox. Auditorium. The public is Monday through Thursday, for the School of Business and effective February 28. In addition to the nighttime invited free of charge to the March 13-16 7:30 am to 9:00 pm turned down a request from the Arts and Science Senator Steve showings there will also be a recital which is given in partial Friday, March 17 7:30 am to Reader's Theatre for over Botimer moved that the Senate Saturday matinee on March 18 fulfillment of the requirements 5:00 pm $1000. study the possibility of eliminat- at 4:00 p.m. Price of admission for a Bachelor of Music degree. Saturday, March 18 9:00 am to The French Department en- ing the Photo Bureau Act. The od $3.00 for general tickets and Curtright is a student of Sara 5:00 pm study was directed to the $2.00 for students. Blood, BSU music instructor." Sunday, March 19 closed countered some problem in r. raising the necessary funds to legislative Revision committee host a traveling French troupe by unanimous vote.' LECLERC LOOMS· - BEKA when financial backing from Education Senator Pattijo LOOMS - IMPORTED & DOM· First Security Bank was with- Paullusmoved that a minimum ESTlC YARNS - WEAVING & drawn. That situation was GPA standard of 2.0 be . J SPINNING SUPPLIES ~ DEKA relayed -to the Senate by established for the all appointed DYES - BATIK & LACE Vice-President Chris Rudd and ,ASB ..personnel. The motion <:~.s . SUPPLIES - CLASSES &. a subsequent 10-1-3 vote added' passed unanimously by voice WORKSHOPS. another $100 to the $400 already vote and was .sentto legislative revision for further study. . allocated to the project. , Lane Birch, Richard T~evino The next 'scheduled Senate BOOKS FOR FmER C~FfS and Joel Hochstrasser were meeting will take place at 4:00 10"(0 OFF UST PRICE sworn in as Senators from the in the Senate Chambers on the School of' Business following second floor of the Student Union Building. Student partici-' twenty:three ten west state their nomination to the post by' 345·1239 "Idaho's only. complete hand ASB President Mike Hoffman pat ion is invited and encourag- . weavlng" and spinning supply." and confirmation by the Senate. ed. Reader's' Theatre requested $1,025 so that six persons in their - group could attend a combination workshop! competi- tion event that was being held in California for a week. The amount of the xallocation was twice am mended and the final vote of 5-8-1 failed to pass the $555 amount either. A request for $500 from the Miss BSU Pageant 'Committee was layed on the table until such time that that committee could investigate other avenues of funding for the project. The Treasurer amendment that passed last week was revoted upon because there had been \,10 role call vote, as required by the Senate rules, on the measure. It again passed by a vote of 11-2-1 with Trevino and Hammerquist voting no and Birch abstaining. President Hoffman reported ALSO: Woolrich shirts, chamois shirts, Icelandic that the final count on the wooi sweaters, down & polarguard parkas; , Pavilion questionaire was 1,141 YES, 255 No, and 33 UNDEC snowshoes & much more - CIDED. Hoffman also stated that the open hearings' held on the matter were relatively quiet 25-30% FF and that attendance was low. There will be a flyer out shortly that will let students know about All THE HIGHEST QUALITY EQUIPMENT IN THE SPORT.' Snowlion,Alpine Products, the pavilion opinion poll on the ballot, according' to Hoffman. Trailwise, Norrona, Epoke. Norter, Trucker, Suveren, Alafoss, Mountain Threads, A budget time line is being Woolrich, Columbia Sportswear & others. established in an effort to comply with the provisions of Monday ThruSaturdoy Only Senate Act 21 which was passed BOOTWORKS 344-3821 earlier this year. The act Page 4 I ARBITER IMarch 6,1978 rruIII &I back in-the "u.s.s.a.-----:;.;------Editorial' Believing that it is time for the ASB to fulfill its function as the representative of all Boise State University Students the general consenses of the Arbiter is that Rene Clements is the best Statesman found contemptuous candidate for the ASBSU President. Her determination to establish an open-door policy, to make the ASBSU more accessable for the free exchange of ideas between by Chuck Bnfe crashes, fires, or the aftermaths of earth- students and government, coupled with her dedication to the "The government-controlled press kept the quakes, volcanos, etc -. In fairness, however, it 'principles and the practice of equal rights opportunity, are price increases secret until the official should be noted that the Statesman does, once necessary steps, in this direction. announcement, despite" (sic). So ended a story in a while, run an honest-to-god news st011' on Neither blindly supporting nor arbitrarily rejecting the on page SA of the March 2, 1978 Idaho its front page. proposed pavilion, Rene, choosing, instead, to ask, "what if?" in Statesman. Those are not the only irritating aspects of The order to determine the impact the facility will have on BSU's For that quality of journalism, Statesman Idaho Statesman's news coverage; another is campus, demonstrates sound thinking. subscribers pay rates which are among the story discontinuity. Apparently the Statesma.rl's Her concern about the image of BSU projects within the highest in the nation. The price of the daily wire 'editor is either incompetent, or just community and toward prospective students, the State Board of Statesman is 20 cents and the monthly doesn't care about the national and internation- Education, and the legistlature, can only be satisfied, in our subscription rate of the daily in $3.75; the price al news printed in his paper; the Statesman opinion, when students are established as being intelligent and of the Sunday Statesman is SO cents, and the commonly will run one or two pieces on an credible, a goal toward which Rene is dedicated. daily plus Sunday subscription rate in $6.25 per ongoing or developing situation, and then Rene has demonstrated her capability to deliver what she has month. In comparison, the cost of the lewiston simply. drop the story. To cite one rather MomllJg Tribune is 20 cents for the daily paper, inconsequential example, I'm sure that many promised. Her experiences in the Senate, where she served as 35 cents for the sunday issue and $4.50 per Statesman readers (including yours truly) are vice-chairman, have prepared her for the aw esome month for the daily and Sunday (no daily only still wondering about the fates of Joyce responsibilities involved in implementing her ideals while her rate); the cost of the (Portland) Oregonian daily McKinney and Kirk Anderson (you'll recall that involvements with the National Student Exchange and as is 15 cents.the Sunday paper 35 cents, and Mormon missionary Anderson accused ex-bea- director of Student Services have quickened her awareness of subscription rates are $3.50 for the daily and uty queen McKinney of abducting .him, student's needs. $5.00 for the daily plus Sunday; the cost of the shackling him to a bed, and "forcing" him to Her proposal to actively utilize the executive cabinet, composed Seattlc Tlmes is the same as the Cost of the have sex with her). The most recent dispatch on of department heads, in order to provide a coordinated effort for Oregonian, with the exception of the Sunday the subject reported the arraignment of running' the executive branch ·of ASBSU; to encourage the issue which is 50 cents; even the Washington McKinney kidnap charges. It appeared on creation of new student initiated programs, and to immediately on Post is cheaper than the Statesman, costing November .3Oth of last, year, and nothing fill all vacant ASB positions in order to begin as effectively as $3.60 monthly for the daily, and $5.60 monthly relevant has appeared since. possible next fall, speak of practical leadership. for the daily plus Sunday. Of the ten papers I Also to be noted is the disproportionate .\SBSU'stands in need of sound. thinking leadership. A leader surveyed, only the Boston Globe and New York amount of local news carries by the Statesman who's high ideals are tempered with practical experience. /:t. Times are (marginally) more expensive than the as compared to the amount of national and leader who's concern for srudent representation is more than just Statesman. international news carried. Further, most of the a slogan. Such a leader is Rene Clements. D.S. Paying such high subscription rates, subscri- national and international news carried consists bersto the Statesman should have a right to of AP and UPI stories. In other words, very little expect a high quality paper. They certainly , in depth coverage or analysis of world .events Guest editorial don't get one. The Quote with which I opened appears in the Statesman; what little that is this piece exemplifies the number one problem .printed comes mostly from the news services of I -su pport R"ob_Perez above any other' candidate for of our daily newspaper; the Statesman (or, at the Washington Post and Los Angeles Times, ASBSU president." The reason is simple. Rob has lived among any rate its owner, the, Gannett Corporation) is but the access of the Statesman's staff to and interacted with tile students of BSU for four years. contemptuous' of its readers. That contempt material from those sources has been Therefore. ,I must conclude that R6b has a superior manifests itself in many forms, 'One of which is restricted. understanding of the problems and needs of the students. If the chopping up of news stories to fit around Even though the Statesman is making scads Bf experience counts, then Rob has the best possible experience to advertisements. The sentence fragment repro- money (just how much Is a closely guarded adequately serve the students of BSU through his day to day duced above is an example' of that practice. secret), the Statesman. in an economy move, dealings with them. His concern. sincerity and energy are the YVha!makes that practice especially reprehens- quit subscribing directly to the Post's and ingredients that will make BOise State proud of their president. ible IS the fact that cut-up stories are often, if Time's news services over a year ago, Instead, not always, not rewritten, but simply printed in Gannett's news service. based in Washington, M ike Goodell mutilated form. , D.C., subscribes to ~hose services and sends Another expression of the disdain of the selections to the Gannett papers. Statesman for its readers is its practice of And that's not the worst of it. A',":o~'ding,to a and furthermore • • running front-page stories which are trivia), if well-placed source within the Statesman, "Due to the lack of tomorrow, apathy has been cancelled." not both trivial and lurid. Perusers of the Gannett will drop both tlte Time's and Post's This was the unspoken slogan of the '60's: a time when Statesman nave come to expect such front-page news services at the end of the current fiscal excitement filled the air, when students were alive with ideals headlines as "Fireman Dies After Perilous year. Then the Statesman will be left with only and ideas and were not afraid to demonstrate their belief in Amputation," and "Mother Kills Husband, AP, UPI, and Gannett's news service, which is themselves as human beings. "We have no future," many of Two Children, Then Turns Pistol on Self." The extremely "soft," as it has correspondents only them shouted-with good reason. The A-bomb, the Hvbomb, Statesman's photos ale almost invariably of in cities with Gannett papers plus a couple of Viet Narn, the Chicago riots, and personal harrassment cute kids, cute animals. cute old people (when gu~s following Jimmy around in Washington, supported that belief. Denied a tomorrow, these were a people one reaches the age of seventy, one becomes D.C. alive today; they refused to be counted among the living dead. cute again), car crashes, train crashes, plane cont on page 14 Death was close at hand with young men being brought home daily in long. narrow boxes; it stalked the leaders of the land: PHOTOS BY PHOTO BUREAU: Ron Ferguson, Jack Kennedy and his brother, Bobby and Martin Luther King. Dick Selby, Patti Quong,· Rob Williams, Andra A million dreams fell into the dust and died with the defeat of o lsrHdllX Arbiter Douglas George McGovern. But these deaths gave rise to life in the form ;. t "~~:.' ~'."~'" of the social reforms initiated in the late '60's and the earlv '70's. Established May 1968, The ARBITER i~ a weekly The truism stood: for life to' be meaningful, death must be MANAGING EDITOR: Debby Stanard publication of the Associated Students of Boise accepted. NEWS EDITOR: Mary' Struhs State University. FEATURES EDITOR: Terry McGuire Articles and letters to the editor must be At Boise State University, there is. neither appreciation for life SPORTS EDITOR: Freddie Vincent submitted to the ARBITER office prior to 5p~ nor acceptance of death. Rather, students, faculty, LAYOUT EDITOR: Mona St. Ch'ir the Thursday before each publication, must be administration.committees. programs, and plans aimlessly LAYOUT ASSISTANTS: Mary. Fowler, Bob typewritten and bear a legible signature. meander through each day as though all had suddenly been Irusta, Kevin Merrel .The ARBITER reserves the right to edit for libel granted immortality. "It's all the same," their attitude's shrug, AD'MANAGER: Helen· Christensen and taste. "if one thing happens or the other. Nothing will change." The AD SALES:, Donn Clark, Brad Martin Opinions expressed in the ARBITER are those point, being totally missed is-vthings will never be changed until COLUMNISTS: Chuck Bufe, Jean King, Mike of the author and not 'necessarily those of the people change. Hughes, Sally Thomas ' ARBITER staff, the Student Administration or Change-a person today -you! Combat apathy which, like a REPORTERS: Bud Humphrey, Bette Will, Fred the University Administration. . fungus, permeates and eventually kills everything it is allowed to Davis, Rick Mattoon. Colleen' Brennen, Bob The ARBITER is a member of and subscriber to infect. A good first move is to vote in the elections March 7 and Goar, Donn Clark, Tate Simmons, Jerry College Press Service ••Collegiate Hedlinesand 8. Not only are ASB offices waiting to be filled, but the pavilion Richards, Diane Barr, Robert Bradshaw . United Features Syndicate. issue--which touches every student's pocketbook--will be on the CIRCULATION: Larry 'Blanc The offices of the ARBITER are located on the ballot. Come alive. let your voice be ,heard as a viable member of STAFF ASSISTANTS: Peggy Middleton, s~nd floor of ~e Student Union Building, the human race •. But don't put if off· tomorrow, for you or for Suzanne •.Graesch Boise-State University, 1910 University Drive, all of us, just may be cancelled. ' Boise, ID:, 83725. •. ·~U~ BUSINESS OFFICE:385-3401. , ADVER'nSJNG:38S-1464 March 6, 1978/ ARBITER / Page 5

iii I Idi t Hoffman urges students r Pavilion needed to vote in election Editor, the Arbiter: 1 crowd. And the same generous, Fellow Students: by lending your support. Third, not you favor a substantial fee The proposed pavilion is of dire roaring support that we give our Mid-terms are here! Can you the students who are elected increase to be used to construct need of students at Boise State football and basketball teams believe it? The time passes so will be representing you. You a large student activities center University. it will bring much has been evident in previous quickly and everybody is so should play an active part in -- perhaps the biggest issue ever desired concerts, lectures, concerts. What performer busy. choosing who your mouth piece faced by students. Please, meeting rooms, performance wouldn't welcome the opportun- I'd like to ask you all to do me, will be at the State Legislative, make your opinion known. I rooms, a place to shoot baskets ity to sing and play for an yourselves, and the university a the State Board of Education know I've said this before, but in one's spare time, quality audience like that? big favor. Don't be too busy to and the BSU Administration. don't let others decide for you, intranlural facilities, and, most O.K., don't support the pavil- not vote in the general election. Finally, I want to .remind you Play a part! Get involved! of all, a decent place in which ion-but don't complain that There are many good reasons to that the pavilion opinion poll is We'll all be better off if you do. our top-notch basketball team performers come to Pocatello, a do this. First, on the ballot you on the ballot. This measure Sincerely Yours, can play.· cityJess than half the size of will find listed an excellent slate which is asking you whether or Mike Hoffman Last week an editorial appear- Boise, and refuse to come to the of candidates. This group ed in the Arbiter refuting the capitol city because, as one represents what I feel to be the argument for a new basketball recent group member put it, most talented slate of students facility, saying there was no "Boise has the worst concert ever placed before the BSU need because Boise State was a hall we've ever been in." Students. Second, the student second. rate team playing in a It's really depressing to see a government can really be third rate conference. Is that playoff basketball team which hamstrung by a lack of student why Boise State was in the has a facility of less than 4000 &ody support. The Student playoffs, despite injuries suffer- capacity. It's a wonder other Government can playa vital role ed by their three best players for teams visiting Boise State don't in university, city, state, and most of the season? I suppose die laughing, victims of the national politics only if you give this individual would call the puny sight of structure suppos- it that vitality through your vote. Pac-8 a fourth-rate conference, ed to be part of a University, We Your contribution to the student since the Big Sky's representa- can hardly be proud of our government helps it to help you tive in the NCAA Playeofs, gymnasium, which is the namely Idaho State, defeated laughing stock of the Big Sky You get the best Pacific 8 Conference Conference. could offer, namely UCLA? Input on the pavilion issue has what you Hardly, so. " been 4-1 in favor of it. Although a ballot vote will mainly According to the latest surveys pay for represent those against the 92% of all college students • pavilion, if everyone for the Editor, the' Arbiter: , listen to radio. Obviously, the pavilion turns out, we can retain The proposed pavilion may not college student' enjoys music. thi~ 4-1., margin. Let's change be the best type of athletic/en- Who is, your favorite? Led the image of Boise State from tertainment facility we could Zeppelin? the Be'e Gees? the school known as Riverside build, but don't deny that a Boston? Linda Ronsdadt? facility -of-this typeIs needed. 'Tech to a university respected , . Abba? They'll be performing in throughout the Northwest. . Let's see someone come up with the Boise State pavilion-if it Don't let - a 20% minority a better idea. but whether or not passes. Major stars touring the influence the future of B~U for it's this particular pavilion, IT West will want to make a special the rest of us. NEEDS TO BE DONE NOW. point to stop in Boise, since they Sincerely, Let's ~top complaining and'start will have an excellent facility Rod Couch using our heads. Wegrew out of and will be practically. guaran- our shoes long ago. teed a sellout of enthusiastic Editor's Note So what if our fees increase? fans. Once upon a. time, when The "editorial" referred to" They'd only be about the same artists performed at Boise State, was not in fact an edItorial; It as our other Idaho Universities. every concert drew a sellout was 11 letter to the editor. Our current fees are pretty cheap, and our current facili- ties? Wen, I guess you get what you pay for. .College should be Janet Lynn Emery liberal experience Editor, the Arbiter: unless you attend BS.U. Not being a student. of Boise Any institution which so State, my letter .may not carry strictly defines the minds and niuch weight. However, I would lives of their members deserves like to say. that I enjoyed the and asks to be criticized, even in National Armbiter very much. I the form of a college satire thought it was funny. magazine. If not criticized, at . What struck me as outrageous least seriously questioned as to was the administration' s official whose benefit the institution for the. springtime. of your love - action taken after complaints exists for; itself or its members. bridal diamonds fromZalesl Since the L.D.S. church is the made by the L.D.S. Institute. a. 6-Diamond duo set; $500 most successful coalition in Universities are usually the b. 7-Diamondbridal set, $600 setting for innovative and the world, the answer seems open-minded learning· experi- obvious. Both in 14 karat yellow gold. ences, but because we are It is time that the L'Il'S, located in Idaho (instead of church acknowledge other opin- Charge it! Massachusetts) this idea does ions and leanis to tolerate Open a Zales account or use not apply, Your university satirical humor in a college one of five national credit plans experiences should be the most setting. Zales Revolving Charge • Zales Custom Charge liberal, . you will ever have', J.R. Kirk VISA • Master Charge .• American Express . Diners Club. Carte Blanche. Layaway Z Vote The Diamond Store HILLCREST PLAZA Page 6 I ARBITER I March 6, 1978 Traveling Light by Sally Thomas o stow rwit r lism Idealism The idealist and the realist "Just listen to the meadow- ated ground. read a book together. The sound, The idealist and the realist sat ed to hide the faded spots on the 'It must be done today,' said lark ..... of children playing outside down together. the warm" carpet, and when company the realist and idealist agreed. came, they drew attention away caused the idealist to pause and spring sunshine flooded in At last they came to a small Gathering up the necessary from the sun-rotted place on the think, "Life is good when through the window, washing stream, flowing under a great, tools, dressed in grungy clothes, children can laugh away a fresh across the carpet and lapping at couch where the stuffing poked the realist went out into the high bank. Along the water's spring day," through. the front of the couch. edge grew watercress and wild miserable day, crawled under "Better draw the sahdes.' said mint and supple wi1lows mixed the car, and laborously began Memories flooded in, of lazy the realist, "else the sun wi1l The realist and the idealist with, rusty tin cans, broken replacing a broken fan afternoons spent reading in the fade the carpet and rot the went for a walk together. the bottles and wads of paper. Some belt. . Forty-five minutes later, big, old wi1low tree, of Quiet fabric on the couch." early spring sunshine peeped of the rocks had tumbled down, h;;d's and face grimy from the times watching the water-strid- out from between high, fluffy forming a pool where a pair of work, wet and cold from lying in ers skip along in front of the But it feels so good to have the white clouds, shedding its pale wild ma1lards floated about on the ground, the realist emerged. headgate, of horseback riding, sun on my shoulders and it looks rays onto an awakening earth. the surface, bobbing beneath Satisfaction! A job we1l done! of rabbit .hunts, .of weeding so bright and cheerful after a From a distant freeway came water from time to time to feed Tools away,the realist turned to beans and picking spuds to earn long, cold winter," replied the the roar of traffic grumbling go into the house. a few dollars, of cold winter idealist. "Besides, the plants on the bottom. along while, close at hand, the waits for a drafty school bus need the light to grow." song of a meadowlark heralded "Look at the ducks," the already crowded with steamy. .. It's your house, shrugged the Carefully scrutinizing each the summer to come. idealist said softly. sweaty bodies headed for a hand, the idealist finally pro- realist. "Makes me wonder how they chilly classroom where long "Isn't it nice out?" the idealist nounced them clean. It was time The shades staved up and the can survive among all that hours of study were only broken to get ready for the opera, plants stretched up and out, asked. garbage," said the realist. by a cold, hread-and-butter "Brrr, the wind's cold today," Finely dressed, hair just so, the growing and greening until the sandwich lunch. the realist replied, "and that idealist, glanced at the clock, day came when the idealist The*** idealist and the realist A little !,:irl cried, breaking the walked' out of the house, could scarcely move about for spent Saturday together. The spell, and the realist picked up watery sun doesn't help much." climbed into the waiting car and fear of bruising a leaf or cool spring day was covered the dropped study book and They walked along in silence, drove off, anticipating a gala breaking a branch. The large, with a misty rain which began to read. then almost in unison said, evening. luxuriant plants, however, help- "Just listen to that traffic ... " over-soaked the already satur-

People's

Lib ," l''0 .." r c where you work ... how much eye. We a1llike to look at works She is threatened, coaxed, and money ... Those things are not fore they can be worth the time of art. But is art always by Jean King " bribed into thinking that she of day. A1Ifemales must be of a important, 1 want to rea1ly know One of the most important must spend a1l her time and necessarily beautiful by the certain height, weight and you. Tell me what is 'inside," steps toward our own liberation effort in an attempt to approach plastic Hollywood standards? perfectly proportioned in strate- Letting yourself show through that we (male and female) can this artificial standard of per- Should human relations be onyl gic areas. They must have .. .howeasy that sounds ... and take is to refuse to accept those on the surface? Why not try to startlingly beautiful faces and fection. yet what a difficult thing to do! false standards foisted upon us Men are' no better off. They see beneath the surface? In fact, tresses to rival the famous And yet if our society IS ever to by Hollywood and the various must exude animal magnetism why see at all? At least, why see . Fawcett-Majors. locks. Any wo- truly accept all its various media. (whatever that is). They must with our eyes? .man who is a little too tall, or too members and become a valid - If we 'arc to take HolIYw~d's ripple with muscles and, move Why not get too know a person short, too fat, too thin, too old, community of the world, how word for it, and most 'of us do, by sound, touch, and personal too young, or just plain average with cat-like grace. They must' very important 'that is. all people of either sex must be strong and heroic and .able to vibrations, as the blind do? is made to feel like a real.loser. • It's time to say NO!, You can't' .certain physical -srandards be- cause droves of women to swoon Although the blind 'are terribly handicapped, I often envy them socialize me into looking for . " with delight at their approach. someone elses. ideal in everyone They must, of' course, be the advantage they, have in fa ' developing their personal rela- J meet. L will not accept that. I SPRING; SPECIAL extremely handsome. They will set my' own :;tandards. I will must also drive a racy sports tions. MARCH 6-11 The blind have the advantaze choose my own friends for what car, have lots of money and win is inside them and what is inside at any and all forms of of being able to dispense with the surface garbage. Your me that responds to them. No ,NQ.m.~...~.r.Q.ng...§.p.Q.r.t§.Y.'l.~g.r. competition. Added to this they longer wi1l I accept the idea that must have the sexual stamina of physical perfection or lack thereof is not irnQOrtant to making friends depends upon 1/3-1/2 off reg. retail a bi1ly goat. using the right deodorant or And most of us buy into this them. Because they are not toothpaste. If 1 am male, I will tripl Tragic as it may seem, distracted with what they should not view women with a mental physical appearance most often see with their eyes, they can P..Y..r.f.b.Q§.~...g.ny' ..,§1?,[jn.g...!.Q.p'...&j.?.QD..§ tape mesure. If 1 em female I decides whether any relation- look deeper and find the real willnot view men in comparison ship wi1l develop between any person underneath. get [eons 1/2 off reg. retail to the latest movie idol nor will I two people, be they of the same A very old and very wise man look at my sisters as merely or the opposite sexes. who had been blind from birth competition in the "Great How many people do you Irnow opened my inner eyes for me. American Meat Market," that really fit into these When I first met him he said, , When first 1meet new people I catergories? Persona1ly, 1 can't "Tell me about vourself.' But wi1l look through their eyes and an~y think of even one. W]ly do we before I could begin spouting into their souls. And if what I automatically judge everyone by usual drivel he said, "Please find is meaningfulto me, then their proximity to or distance don't bother me with all the those people shall become truly from this fictional ideal? We are terms 1 can not understand ... ickins one of the few nations in the your height, weight, what you beautiful. SAMPLE SHOP 6'06 W. IDAHO BOISE world that use such artificiality look like ... how old you are ... III a basis for our interpersonal :'If.¥-¥J:I-¥¥¥¥ •• ¥¥¥¥¥''.Jflf.¥~ ¥''If¥¥¥¥1f¥lflfJ if OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1~ BANKCARDS ACCEPTED relations. True, beauty is pleasing to the [lf you don't exercise1 l a you you r right to ~I *' . ~ 1f a vote, ~1 *' ' *~ iyou've got no right i· I to complain later ! * . * * ~ ~*' ~ . ' * '.********************* ************* ~ March 6, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 7 f fur --'s-----:t?=m=he~p-7-::·~-~-;~~=--:-i~-~---:--B-a-I-d-s-o-p-r-a-n-os-h-O-w-s-st-u-p-id-i-ty--

day, Sunday.' and 'Edward is a THE BALD SOPRANO, AN to her in the _pl~y is an inquiry made by the fire chief, who just clerk; his sister Nancy is a natural man' - 'anti-play' by Eugene Ionesco, typist, and his brother William exposes 'the stupidity of people happened by to see whether or not easily assimilated into the not the house was on fire, and is a shop-assistant.' To the by Terry McGuire dusty, rural existence once so everywhere,' according to Nico- who is informed that 'She still latter, Mme. Smith replies, "What kind of power you engrained. Credit the title to a las Bataille, director of the 'What an amusing family. French troupe presenting the wears the same hair-do.' claiming these days, Blue- particularly likeable fellow Opening with nonsensical On the same billing arc poems play at the SPEC last Thursday nose?" known as Bluenose Trogdon; chatter, tne 'p1~y satirizes the, and sketches by Jacques Prevert attribute the odd name to 'his evening, Written and preform- "Spiritual power," Bluenose dull and proper life of an entitled, WHAT DOES IT told him, shaking a long, Imotty lust of corn whiskey and good ed in French, the action is set in MEAN? IT DOESN'T MEAN England because, Bataille upper-middle class British fam- finger at Orzo as he dropped the times. Trace the conflict to i1y. The few lines spoken in ANYTHINGI' Prevert is per- Trogdon's disdain of Mile way- points out, 'It is easier to words. "The spiritual power of English epitomize the boredom haps the most popular French an absolute stump-snatl?" ching and subsequent "corruption" of ridicule a country other than poet since World War II. He your own.One is funnier when which pervades a group of natural man, and that be me, nil Brant, who finds the natural writes about the common scenes one is objective and it's hard to people totally at peace with the right." ease of Bluenose, much more of everyday life but his poetry. objective -about the country world: "Times change," said Orzo. attuend to reality than the Holy 'Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- described by Bataille, is 'fresh, Roller spell cast upon the town where you live.' cont, on page 10 'The language is simple in day, Thursday, Friday, Satur- In terms of decisions, Brant by the charlatan preacher, lonesco's play and even a child Lancaster had few, but delayed Hatton. can understand the dramatics of even the seemingly obvious: Hence with this attitude in the situation,' Bataille respond- WRITE 1M returning home after a four year mind, everyone not loosely' ed when asked why a play absence. His life could wave at connected with Bluenose is- spoken in French gains such JOEL HOCHSTI\ASSER. the whim of fate, but Howell deemed the "others" by Brant. enthusiastic receptions in non- Raines pens into Lancaster that Raines uses this vehicle -as the BUSINESS SiENATOR curious spark of Southern prtde ultimate t.one in Whiskey- French speaking societies. He added, with a smile, 'Humor is and tinge of audacity, hurling leading down to a fateful the man headlong into tradition conclusion where hope for Milo universal. ' THE BALD SOPRANO seems and, Baptist reverance-where all siowly dissolves in Laster'seyes _ to beu'nivcrsal'a'lso:- Contin- hell eminates from the mention as Bluenose's wife, Elmira , uously running in Paris for 21 the two words, Whiskey Man. sends the amiable lush -to heaven aboard a shotgun blast; years, the comedy is a tribute to lt's a clever little tale that less fired by her,than Hatton Ionesco's avante-garde think- Raines uses as a backdrop to always in the background of ing. 'His humor,' says Bataille, explore the deeper basics of life Milo's proper society. 'is of this time and of all the in the Alabama hills: religion, It was an admirable first effort world.' ' Supporting Bataille's sex among the consenting and for Raines .and likely one of assessment is the fact that Ionesco maintains a high level.of intermittent violence among the manyi in his literary career. diety and heaven struck. Whiskey Man is a loose knit popularity with the French Ahsahta Press talc, 'but carries considerable' people' and that his plays 'are Much in the rich. peculiar l{ei~ wallop, once -the message part of French gram mer and 'high school curriculums .. q' • ; of southern authors, Raines strikes home-probably after you ANNOUNCEMENT .'Comme c'cst curieux,' how a snins many a talc into one long set this one down awhile. The Boise State University Announces Publication Rumanian has captured the narrative, leaving a gaping folklore, tradition and mystique of the Pulitzer Prize- Winning-Western Author sense of reality, but striking add to the driving forse' of imagination of the French people, Yet, his contemporaries emptiness once the book ends. Whiskey; people seem naturaly H, L. Davis, SELECTED POEMS arc men such as Beckett, an It's doubtful the dull impact of attracted to novels of and about from the Ahsahta Press Englishman, Picasso:' a Spani- Whiskey Man hits one after the the south, looking past her ard. and Van Gogh, a Dutch- first reading, but pieces itself sordid points to the colorful man', leading Bataille-to shrug, $2,50 [mcludirig-mail order postage and handling) from slowly into place in retrospect. characters and howling advent 'C'est lc France.' Rephrased, the BSU Campus Store, 1910 University Drive, • Actually it's simpler than that. ures of her writers. The 'Art is universal.' Boise, Idaho 83725 Laster returns to the small mountain literature, too, is alive What is THE BALD -und atfiner bookstores in the West Alabama town, steeped in the and well in the lines of Howell '.SOPRANO? The only reference ways of the outside world, and Raines. ------.,--- Duo piano All the Fish

concert set Fillets '0 Fries, "i' for children Chowder' -and! or

Tne Boise State University COleslaw You Dou- Piano Ensemble will pre- sent a program specifically Can Eat For designed for children March 10 at 8:15 p.m, in the BSU Recital Hall. Just $ ,* 'The ensemble, under the direction of Associate Professor EVE YTUE AY Madeleine Hsu, will play the "Carnival of the Animals" by ATSKl~PER'Se Camille Saint-Saens, while Rachmaninoff's "Tarentelle" *CHILDREN 51.39 will open the program.

Denise Klaas and Anna Holley, graduates. and Harold Nuss- Visit a SkippersNear You! baum. Shari Tompkins. Debbie Coiner and Julie Miller are the • 1306 Broadway Ave. performing musicians, • 3919 Overland Rd. 1# 5588 Faitview Ave. Tickets are $2 for adults; $1 for students and senior citizens, and will be available at the door. BSU personnel and students will be admitted free of charge. Page 8./ ARBITER I March 6,·1978 ., 015 Perez e plains as grow an inevitable growth? the TIle 3.5 years I have been at service. The examplescould~-' answer lies not in anyone but in BSU students have suffered the continue, but 500 words doesn't a combination. We must seek a pains that resuir from a lend itself to such verbosity. balance of scholastic and extra- student body that is isolated I realize we are often surveyed curricular achievements. I be- from its decision makers (stu- for opinion, yet when do you remember the last time you lieve such a balance must be dent government). Isee a crying displayed to our external public need from students to obtain a could understand the survey through effective public rela- closer proximity to their execu- questions or felt hestitant to respond with the ambiguity tions. Under my adminstration tives and legislators. Such a this need would be satisfied by perception on my part may demanded by the survey. At present ASESU has a computer an active public relations appear clear yet it is still department. They would help shadowed by the uncertainty of and through its' usage the processing of student surveys plan and promote the total resolving the dilemma. I would spectrum of on-campus activi- like first to show how significant would be much more effective and expedient. At the same time ties. Also the utilization of two this need is and then share my adminstrative assistants would plan to resolve it. students would be alerted to the kinds of things their representa- keep me in touch with all Just. before this semester organizational activities that began', $3,000.00 of the . tives consider important and presidents have been too busy $100,000.00 that was appropri- react to· such considerations in the past to be aware of. ated for programing was spent before the decisions are made I offer you an opportunity for on a film festival in which less and the money spent. an increased awareness of BSU than fifty students attended. It BSU is also. suffering from a on all levels. My experience is seems to me that in planning real image crisis. We are a university that is perceived in as diversified as are our this, the assessment of student students, and administrators, wishes; which is a vital part of such a myriad of ways that we students and the system are not any. activity, was neglected. A often wonder what we really strangers. year ago out of.a lecture class of are. Are we only a business school? or a university priding Ifeel a need to do what I know 100 students only 2 realized that can be done. Ihope you can see a lawyer was provided' as a itself in an excellent athletic what I feel. Thank you Arbiter service to them even though program? or an academic for your interest and considera- students pay $6,000.00 a month institution llourishing in com- tion. for nine hours a week of this muters and lacking in funding to n I m nt5 S e e ISS 51 t rm5 f , ' The major iss'ues facing Boise welfare of the students is the decision maker. Good work can State University are:' introduc- prime consideration of the ASB be done with delegating duties, ing a BSU president and executive. but not overall responsibility. to furthering a positive image. Concerning the university im- many effective and concerned These particular issues.overarch age, we were commended by a students. Because of two years all the vital needs of this potential BSU presidential cand- working for the student in campus. idate for having pride and deep diverse' university channels. I o Viewing these issues in the concern in our university. This have a firm foundation to be a context of the Associated pride can be extended outward sound leader of the Associated Student Body, an urgent need and multiplied ten fold by Student Body, can be seen for an articulate responsibility and accountable .: ASB President with a working actions of our student govern- Students in the Vocational knowledge of students' roles on ment. Technical' School and in the campus and in the community. My bid for the executive academic schools, whether or- A specific service required is position is an illustration of my ganized or not can be sewed by vocal but thoughful participa- confidence that I can serve the sound leadership. I can address tion in the integration of a new arising needs in the capacity of a the specific needs to the best of BSU president. In this integra- facilitator, coordinator. and my abilities and be a sound tion, promoting the .general importantly, as a responsible Icader.

During the part year I have budget has not been used to its served as an ASBSU Senator full capacity. and I have been able to see the Most students are not very Steve Botimer needs at Boise State. The most informed about what their student..government is doing for important need for BSU has to Let .me begin by outlining them and also they don't feci be increased funding for the three different facets of a vice thay have a channel in which to university. Right now, BSU has president's obligations: \) re- voice their opinions to student more students than the Univer- sponding to the needs of BSU . leaders. Along this same line sity of Idaho and Idaho State students; 2) providing leader- many szudents who would enjoy University, yet, we are third in ship and direction to the student working in the ASBSU, but the funding received. Our senate:' 3) representing the academic programs do not have don't know the opportunity student of BSU to the admini- exists. • the necessary funds to give us stration, State Board of Educa- Since I've been in the Senate as -good an education as we tion and the State Legislature. this year I can see these could receive; In regards to the first area, we problem areas clearly .. Also, I Another problem area is where students need a more respon- know what the job of Vice-Presi- best to allocate the $200,000 sive system of advice and dent entails: More importantly ASBSU Budget so to best serve information so as to avoid such a though, I see how the position of the student In the past this high dropout rate among lower Vice president can be used as a c1assmen. participation in vehicle in 'solving these prob-. My lems. ' . the faculty senate ensures ade~uate advising parameters. Mike Fisher As Vice-President I would plan

... , i ...... ,., March 6, 1978 r ARBITER I Page 9

With an ASB budget of firm and have been treasurer for 5200,000, it is critical that we my church and a civic organiza- Incumbent select as treasurer the person tion. These positions have given who is best qualified to over me knowledge of many techni- see that budget. Because of my ques that would help the ASB Chris Hansen aspirations concerning the trea- run more financially efficient. surer's job, I feel I am the best The office of the treasurer is qualified candidate for the the last cheek in the financial strata of the ASBSU Govern- position. Also, I believe that an effective ment. Even if the senate treasurer should make more of appropriates the proper funds, an assertive effort in giving something can still go wrong My experience. does not stem financial advice to the various and the funds will not be spent from within the existing financi- departments who share the ASB as the senate and president al system at BSU..;therefore, I budget. This assertiveness would have little tendency should begin when the Treasur- intended. Therefore, it is mandatory that to perpetuate the many ineffici- er takes office, and should encies which now plague the a treasurer, who is knowledg- present system. able, experienced and Inde- pendent, be elected to supervise continue throughout the year. In the expenditures of ASBSU past administrations, little ad- My experience, in addition to funds. vice was given until a depart- being an accounting major, ment became threatened with My experience as ASB Trea- comes from a "working" being overspent on their bud- surer for the last three to four , , environment. I was employed get. With proper administrat- months has given me the a year with a public accounting 1 tion these problems should experience and knowledge I rarely arise. needed to fulfill the job completely. A competent treasurer with the ASB Treasurer candidate Ican also supply the autonomy proper combination of experi- These are only a few of the that is needed in the treasurer's ence, knowledge and independ- reasons why I am a candidate office, since I am not running ence can provide the guidance for - this office. With your with anyone, Thus; my decision for the ASBSU to work smoothly ~.D. Finley support, Ihope to be your next will not be influenced by so that the student needs can be ASB Treasurer. previous committments. better fulfiIled.

For those of you that are active fourth of a million dollars per or have been active in student year of "energy possibilities" Joy ,McClean-Paul Klatt A&S government. I am sure that you flow and in my last year as an We have decided to run as a responsibility for going to the are fully aware of the frustra- undergraduate Ihave decided to team because we represent, students to find.out their needs. tions one encounters when return to BSU a small portion of similar interests and concerns In the past. few senators have working in committees with all the skills, concepts and experi- and we fell that our teamwork followed Senate' Rule II J which the time consuming procedures, ence, both in and out of the now will pave the way for states that "Each Senator shall channels, rules, legalities ..nd classroom, that has enriched my teamwork in the Senate. serve as Iiason between ... the technicalities which usually all life. In the Senate we would apply various organizations and living out destroy whatever enthus- ourselves ..to ,a number of groups" and shall "attend one iasm that makes the system Cecelia concerns that we feel are of of every three meetings." The function in the first place. importance to students. Boise spirit of the rule is the kind of However. I would 'like you to 'State is a university of the spirit we feel is necessary. The .consider some other aspects of Gould future. O~ primary importance' students' opinions should aiso student government besides the to us will be the establishment be gathered by polling proce- petty squabbles, the game senotorio I of good relation~ with the BSU dures. We would accept this, playing, the maneuvering, and president. We want the student kind of responsibility. just plain political paranoia that we are all burned out on and government to work with the candidate turned off by. new adminstration, to have a III addition to seeking the BSU is unique in many ways. voice in policies. We don't want opinions of the students, we for A&S was especially in relation to its administrators to forget who need to keep them imformed. students. BSU is campus with this school exists for. The public relations office a: unavailable little heritage but phenomenal Besides establishing relations should have responsibility for growth, constant construction with the new adminstration, we letting the students know what and a faculty that with few for comment want, to improve relations is happening, what might exceptions works hard to give between student government happen, and what services are Like most of you who are us, the consumer, our money's and the students themselves. available. taking the time 'to read" these worth. The few lines of communication We have only been able to short essays about those of us I' believe that there is much between students and their discuss a couple of aspects of with "political ambitions," I that we can do to ;assist BSU by government fail to operate Boise State that are of immedi- often wonder why any of us diverting at least some of its effectively. It is easy to transfer ate importance to the student. Candidates cont. would ever want to sacrifice the "energy possibilities" in posi- responsibility to the students by There are many, '. many more. ti'me, energy, and opportunhies tive directions. For myself, I saying they should get motiv- We want to serve you by page 10 that could be used elsewhere in have become increasingly aware ated, contribute more input into working on them. And, if , order to participate in student of the role of the student senate government. It is more difficult elected, we would welcome your government. as a funnel through which over a for the government to take the ideas and suggestions.

FisherJr-- Botimer Jr------.;...----- following remarks. Student gov- views to the adminstration, on going to the State Board of Furthermore, I wiII promote ernment or for that matter, any State Board' of Education, and Education with the President to the educational, social, and government is simply a collect- the State Legislature. - In this present ,sound arguments for cultural activities of students ion of groups; and depending on respect, I am confident I can increased funding for BSU. I with a more effective programs one's awareness of group present a mature, consistent, also, would plan on working board that will cater to the dynamics and applying the reliable picture on all matters of closely with' the President and students' desires. I want to principles of group communica- importance. the Senators to come up with the implement a policy for the tion will determine whether or best ASBSU budget possible, student senate requiring sena-, not one is effective within Inclosing, I'd like to say that To help increase student tors to attend dorm meetings in working with other people as awareness, I would work with order to convey the feelings. of groups. I am a communications one of my fortes, which accounts the ASBSU President in formu- the students to the senate, major, and thus have studied for the fact that I chose to run lating a campaign to tell the thereby creating better two-way group dynamics in depth. I have foroffice independently. This is students about their govern- communication. proven to myself and others that your chance to elect someone ment, receive their input. and I can be effective, and is who is REALLY interested in also to recruit people for the elected, I can prove it to you. students and student govern- ASBSU. l' feel the position vI Within the second area of my responsibility, which is provid- The third facet of a student men They say that opportunity ASBSUVice-President isa job leader is in the realm of _ only tunes once. so don'tbeout with great potenial for serving ing leadership and direction for the senate, let me make the representing the students' of tune! students. Page 10 I ARBITER I March 6,1978 Candle rna explained any occasion. an egg beater until the wax is by Bob Goar probing, two molds, an old across tile top of the mold. Pull Also on the market is a product frothy. Then apply a thin coat of Easter heralds the' arrival of pressure cooker, a can of on the wick until it is taut. Take called liquid rubber. Select wax over the entire surface of spring in many parts of the silicone spray, a wax thermo- a small amount of putty, and either a small rubber dog. the candle. A fork or kitchen country. But even so, here in meter. an old coffee pot, an eye completely r.wer the wick on the turtle, or any other toy like that knife is ideal for this operation. the Boise Valley it will probably. dropper, putty and a five-gallon bottom of the mold. If the wick that catches your eye. Place the You can also experiment with be too soon to open the water bucket. and hole are not completely object on a board. Then apply a a Jell-O mold candle. Melt two windows: The answer for many All of these items, with the covered, water will seep into coat of liquid rubber. Be sure to pounds of wax, add a teaspoon is a scented candle. Bayberry exception of the pressure cooker your mold. spread the liquid over a fairly of steric acid. one color bud. and and lilac scents are delightful. (ideal because you can regulate Place the mold inside an large surface. This will act as a three cups-full of scent. Pour but lime and vanilla also blend the temperature of. the wax). empty five-gallon water bucket. base for your candle mold. Let into a large cake pan. Just well. coffee pot. the can of silicone Gradually ladle wax into the dry overnight. Then repeat the before the wax hardens. cut into Candlemaking books are often spray and water bucket, can be mold. The temperature of the process at least ten times. The squares. much the same as if less than informing. in many bought at most hobby shops. ,wax should still be 200 degrees. more liquid rubber you apply, you were making candy. Once instances tlie authors tease You should be able to purchase Continue to fill the mold until the stronger your mold will be. the wax hardens, remove the rather than reveal. Yet it is the other items at a thrift store. the wax runs over into the water But always remember to lower squares and loosely place them fairly simple to make candles. A Heat the wax to 200 degrees- bucket. Now fill the water the temperature of the W:lX in a metal Jell-O mold. Melt Praying Hands candle is perfect Add one teaspoon of steric acid bucket with cold water. TIle before filling the rubber mold. more wax and pour over the for the family room, and scented and one teaspoon of luster water level should never by It should never exceed 150 squares in the mold. When the sassy bulldogs, a gentle lamb, crystals per pound of wax (it higher than an inch from the top degrees. Cool in a water bath. wax has set-up. remove from curious turtle, or lazy burro are takes 2'/2 pounds of wax to make of the mold. All you can do now Candlemaking is enjoyable. mold. The Jell-O mold candle perfect for your dresser in the a candle). The 'color of your is wait for the wax to solidify. and it can also be profitable. you have created can be used as bedroom, or even a what-not candle will be determined by the But as you wait. keep adding a room freshener. or a gift for Try it, you'll see. shelf. Won't you join me for a bud you choose, so shave in just wax. It doesn't hurt if the wax step-by-step look at the process enough until the desired hue rims over into the bucket. of candlemaking? has been reached. Mix well for A white ring will soon appear. Garages or basements are two or three minutes. and gradually start moving CandidateDI------ideal places to make candles. Ladle a small amonnt of wax toward the top of the mold. As Some hobbyists use the kitchen. into an old coffee pot. swish the wax level decreases. contin- But a workbench is better. It is around and pour the contents ue pouring more wax into the MIKE LATOUR imperative that you have a level back into the pressure cooker. mold. Once the white ring has SENATORIAL CANDIDATE surface to work on. At this point, check to see if the reached the top of the mold, it is SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A basic candlemaking kit temperature of the wax is still time to probe. Carefully push should consist of the following holding at 200 degrees. the dowel down into the wax I feel it is vital that student items: 11 pounds of wax (the Ladle two dippers of wax into until it reaches the bottom of the views are effectively communi- weight of a farge block of wax). the coffee pot, and add 12 drops mold. This process should be cated to the adminstration. three bottles of scent. a length of scent per pound of wax (the repeated on both sides of the Students are concerned about of wick, four color buds. a small more scent you add. the wick. As you probe, never move 'how student fees are being sack of steric acid. a sack of stronger it will be). the mold. After probing. fill the spent. They are' concerned luster crystals. a dowel for Select the mold' you are going holes with wax. The tempera- the publication of a student- ~ , COUPON , to use. If it is a plastic mold, tine of the wax should be 250 teacher evaluation summary. Student views about liquor on : TREASURE VALLEY ~ reduce the .temperature of the degrees. Wait 20 minutes arid probe again. All you can do now, campus are a vital part of that is wait until the candle sets up. issue. ' ICELAND e:' :~7d~0 0~8~~~g:e~~'1 ~~~~Y:i~~ This proc~ss should take two .:. FAIRVIEW & WILDWOOD . silicone lubricant. Never use As a senator, l would listen to silicone spray on plastic molds. hours. student views and make sure Cut a wick. the length will be Remove the' mold from the . they are -communicated. I also, water. Peel away' the putty, and determined by the mold you are ,i. ' promise to attend all free using. Dip the wick in hot wax, . gently tap the bottom of the, lunches and dinners. • It' " shake dry, and feed through the mold. The candle should' slide hole in the bottom of the mold. ril?ht out. After the- candle has J been removed from the mold, At the other end, loop the wick. eedures for two years. There- cut' away the dowel and trim the over the wooden dowel placed .J.\ fore: I am aware of the changes wick. To level the candle, heat a " that are desired and needed by pie pan and then rotate the the campus student, The Senate candle until lt is level. There would provide the means to will be a slight ridge running obtain ends to policy making. down the side of the candle. Moe West As an active member of Carefully remove this with an campus organizations. I feel the Rex Reed ordinary kitchen knife, and to' allocation of funds causes much AFTER give the candle the desired Roquel Welsh anxiety. With the Senate posi- NIG~iT sheen, buff with a nylon hose. tion. !would know both, sides of DELIGHT A frosted candle is easy to JERRY SMITH 0 the coin. ALL SEATS make. Just remelt the wax that CANDIDATE' FOR SENATOR MYRA The Senate. its policies: C was left over from your last FOR SCHOOL()F BUS!NE,SS - 99 by-laws and legislative authority candle. Pour the wax into an FRDAY 3/10 The vital need of any-Legistla- is a large responsibility. With a BRECKENRIGE empty coffee can and beat wi,th saturday 3/11 live Body is communication. my position in the Senate (School of TICKETS 11:30 - SHOWTIME 12:00 experience with the Dorm Business), my time will be Soprano , Students of BSU through my yours. In contingency your vote ~~~ )1-- position of Resident Advisor for me is my vote for you. , opens the door to easy cornrnun- I would like to thank the ication by recognition. Arbiter for their efficiency in cent, from page 7 ~. ONE OF THE MOST I have been implementing the providing layouts for the cand- SPECTACULAR simple, and malicious.' University's policies and pro idates. THANK YOU! \ MOVIES EVER One of Pre vert's poems tells of MADE." G£NE SHAll' NBC rv the simple, happy life of a tennis courts a~d rebuilding French family where the mother RICHARD [DiCKITREVIl'lO knits. the father attends to his them somewhere else seems a OF THe THIRD KIND A CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR waste of money. SlolfllflQ RICHARD DREYFUSS .~ fJl'(;I -:~ business affairs, and the son SCHOOL OF BUSINESS goes off to war. The tranquil I feci that if the city of Boise is Daily M 7:00 & 9:30 scene unfolds as the mother As a candidate for ASBSU planning on using jhe pavilion, Sat. & Sun. from 11:30 continues to' knit, the father Senator, I feel that the most then they should help pay for it. continues to tend to business, important need that is arising I don't think that the students KEATON and the son is killed in battle. right now, is the need for a should be forced to pay 25 to SO But all ends well. the family is pavilion. The people in Boise, dollars more, a semester for 'The closer than before, with the and at Boise State University something they don't want. But LOOKING mother and the father now able need a place to hold special- if they did feel.that the pavilion .Tunn,ng to =:;::::::1 time with their son-in events. The gym is not big is worth that much, all the FOR1m. the ce.m etery. enough, nor is it safe, to have better to them and let's get the Inane, repetitious. events in. This is also true with ball rolling. pomt ~ absurd, - .the world the SUB and fairgrounds, they If I am placed in ofice I will try GOODBAR just aren't big enough. to represent the students of Daily at 6:00,8:15& 10:30 Daily at 7:00 &9:45 through the eyes of I!!I lonesco and Prevert is the same Where are we going to put it? BSU. If they want the pavilion , Sat; &- Sun. fro~O Sat. & Sun. from 1:30 world we all look upon. As Putting it where the tennis curts and are willing to help pay for it, • • ••• Bataille remarked, 'People are are is alright-for parking, but then I will vote yes. If they universal.' the, costs of tipping up the don't. then I will vote it down. March 6,' 1978 / ARBITER / Page 11 ......

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~ ~I I/ ..\, .,0'- Win a Cessna Airplane , .I Pl~ Free Flyi.ng Lessons \ , Natural presents this up-in-the-air contest just " for the fun of it. Here's all you do: Fold, Crimp, Lick and Tape this ad or other paper into any- thing that flies in accordance with the Official . Rules. Then, send it to LIS. ~~:t8 The Grand Prize is a Cessna 152 II Airplane plus free flying lessons (Up to 40 hours). Our runner up prize of a free flying lesson will be awarded to all finalists. And, the first 5000 entries will receive an official ..3? No Purchase Necessary w ~ • ib Enter Here's All YOliDo.;.... . Getflying, contest patch. yo-ucould ,win. ~ I. Construct" fixed wing- paper airplane which sustains flig-htsolely by use of aerodynamic forces. with a total Gl"eatest Distance leng-th and wing- span of no more-than 60", clearly priilt your Wins The Cessna name and address on a visible part of it, and mai! Iplease wrap ~ecurely I in a fnlded, ready to fly condition °to: • " . ,', Special Awards To Most O;iginal, Most Tha.Anheuser-Busch Natural Light \ Attractive, And Maximum Time Aloft Paper Airplane Contest \ . At The National Fly-Off P.O. Box 841)4' .\ 100 finalists will be chosen on the basis of farthest Blair, Nebraska 68009 \ distance flown. From these finalists, the Grand 2. Winners will be selected solely on the basis of farthest straig-ht line Prize Winner will be selected at a National Fly- distance achieved bet ween point of Iaunch and point of nose impact. There will be only one launch per entry. Enter as often as you wish. Off judged by a panel of experts to be named later. but each entry must be mailed separately. Bonus Awards: At the National Fly-Off all finalists 3. All entries must be received by May 15, 1978. will also be judged in such categories as most 4. Paper airplanes may have ailerons, rudders. elevators or tabs. but , original design, most attractive and duration of we will make no adjustments to them. The only acceptable materials flight. These category winners will receive to be used in construction are paper and cellophane tape. 5. AIl;~irplanes will be launched by hand only; If there are any special special recognition awards. instructions reg-arding- launching such as the angle of attack and force Quick. Get your entries in today. Then relax, (hard, njedium or soft) of launch. please print them clearly ona visible take a "Natural Break", we'll notify you portion of your paper airplane. and the judges will attempt to follow them. if you're a winner. 6. Preliminary jlldg-ing-[0 select till' farthest flying-100 paper airplanes will be conducted in an indoor location bv the D.L. BLAIR CORPORATION. an independent judgingorgani"ation. \ To Enter Complete The FolloWing 7. The top !OO farthest flying airplanes Ithe Finalistsl.will be f1lJ\\:n \ And Man (See Rule #1 for contest address) again indoors to select the farthest flying paper airplanp using thp \ same criteria as stated above. Selection of a winner will be made by a \ Your Name _ disting-uished panel of judg-cs who will be named later, under the \ direction of the D.L. BLAIR CORPOl~ATION. \ Address __ -'--_-' _ 8. Bonus pri"es of Special Recog-nition Awards will be awarded to \ finalists in the following- caleg-ories: \ City_-.- State Zip, _ A. !\lost orig-inal desig-n \ B. Duration of night (maximum time aloft I \ C. I\lost attractive loverall appearance of desig-n. and color of \ paper airplane I \ Selection of bonus pri"l' winners will be made by a disting-uished \ panel ofjudg-es, under the direction oftheD.L. BLAIR CORPORATION. \ \ 9. In the event of ties. duplicatp pri"es will be awarded. DECISION ~!lJl"ll!lm OF THEJUDGES IS FINAL. 10. Con-test is l;pen to residents of the contig-uous 48 Continental United States who are of legal ag-e for the purchase and conslmlp' lion of alcoholic beverag-es in the State of their residence. except employees and their families of Anheuser·Busch. Inc.. [heir affi· JVtriiiial liates,ag-ents. wholesalers. retailers and the D.L. BLAIR . fjg/Jl' COIU'ORATION. This offer is void wherever prohibited by law. Winners will be notified by mail. All Federal. State and local laws and regulations apply. All entries become the property of Anheuser-Busch. Inc.. and will not be returned. To learn more about learning to fly, call toll II. For a list of the top 100 winners. send a stamped self·addressed free 800-447-4700 (In Illinois call800-322-44()O envelope to: "Paper Airplane Winner\ -List." P.O. Box 9027. and ask for the Cessna Take-Off operator. Blair. Nebraska 68009. Do notsend this request with your entry. \ \

Page 12 I ARBITER I March 6.1978 WAIlsr. ~~' WNT."voNf UlMP".-rn1N65 1\ s-: ARENT1Ji6.T MD ... " , ,'OH SURE.1HE~MY \"::::~~{¥J ~ , /SIN A UTTL£ SLUMP. t m I'}, ANOM rTNv "' ~~ ~""~=-IAJ IS fJOwt1.:.VU'. M\RKET • • /' UNEMPLOYMENT I) STILLHIGH". AND rl 10 '\ TIlE~UAR /5 , WO~LY". ~~~~ INFLATION /5 SPIRALING AND". t by Mark C. Brough Grandfather in "Hcidi"? 6) What singing duo made a hit 1) Who said: "We must leam to in 1968 of "I Wonder What live together as brothers or She's Doin Tonight"? perish togcthcr as fools"? 7) What was the name of the 2) Who played Little John in the jeep driven by Pat Brady on film "Robin Hood" (both the "Thc Roy Rogers Show"? 1922 and 1938 versions)? 8) , Which golfer won the 3)' Who sang: :I) "A Summer Master's in 1940, 1947, and Song'; b) "Rag Doll" c) "The 19,50? Last Time" d) "Good Lovin" 9) What historical figure was and e) "Green Tambourine"? played by James Cagney in'the , 4) George Montgomery played 1960 film "The Gallant Hours"? the rugged cattle baron Matt 10) What was the name of the Rockford 'in what television inept boxer portrayed by Red western? Skelton? 5) Who played Shirley Temple's Answers on page 14

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March 6, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 13 ntert nt Lee Savell entertains New ploy underway

With casting completed, re- BS students while Mack Guymon plays hearsal is now underway for the Michael James, Pcgeen's fa- by Bud Humphrey _ seemed, at times, better suited renditions of Jim Croce's next productin.: of the BSU ther, proud owner of a public to club singing, or in general ballads (a Croce fanatic in the Theatre Arts Department, "The house. The, witty, coquettish All future sound engineers, performing where the music is audience had effectively reques- Playboy of the Western World." Widow Quinn- will be played by take heed. At times the secondary to some thoughtful ted Savell's entire repertoire of Written by John M. Synge, Ann Bittleston and Gary Jewell J.c. 's songs). There was· no adjustment in a PA system can activity, than to standing up in "Playboy" has been described will be playing Shawn Keogh, a decide whether a performer front 'of 150 'people focusing questioning the spirit of indiv- as"a wry comedy about a timorous "intended" of Pe- comes off as a biggie or as a attention on him. Savell's voice iduality Savell put into even a coward and a simpleton who lied geen's until the dashing Christy buffoon. Of course, those who is nice and rich; his accompan- series of songs by the same himself into being taken for a turns up. saw Lee Savell's coffeehouselast iment is light and polished. The writer; each song was weighed, gallant hero'; and won the hearts Others in the cast are Jenny songs are treated with due balanced and presented in its of all the girls." The play is Thursday night don't have to be Langdon as Sara and Rhonda consideration. But: own right. Only one problem directed by Dr. Ericson, with set told. Guymon as Honor, the village Witness: Savell's first 40- Transitions between numbers pierced the tight skin of his design by Roger Bedard and girls wonderstruck at the minute set came close to seemed sort of uninspired and performances: every now and costumes by student designer, braggadocio of Christy Mahon. disaster. The man tried to sing pretty inconsistent. The man then, Savell would drop a word Melanie Yellen. Lance Brown as Philly Cullen low, moody pieces throughout, seems to be bound up in a case or two -- not so much as to Heading the cast is Bobby and mark Keenan as Jimmy but the public address set of mumbles, or was at least that change any lyric meanings, but Jones, playing Christopher Ma- Farrell, the other villagers, wouldn't let any mood of any night. Every now and then he'd just enough to irritate a few hon, the simple farm boy who complete the cast. import through. Whenever Sav- light up the crowd with a intellectual sensibilities. sees himself as a combination of Production dates for "The ell raised his voice above stage comedy bit a la Steve Martin, Lee, you've got the songs Romeo and Brian Boru. Patrick Playboy of the Western World" whisper level, he might as well but after the ensuing song, he'd down pat; no real problems. Cunningham will appear in the are March 24 through April 1. have been singing into a kazoo. fall back into the routine of Your best bet is to work up a guise of Christy's crabbed Box office opens March 20 and Any attempts to increase the introducing his next number in a banter for between numbers, to father, Old rnahon. Kristie reservations may be made by system's volume were met with voice that would make Clint establish transitions. Keep the McAllister will be Pegeen Mike, calling 385-1462 between 3:00 a thundering feedback. Tran- Eastwood sound like an air raid pace up during the whole set, a fiery Juliet to Christy's Romeo and 6:00 p.m. sitions and introductions were siren. Maybe he was in a slump, and, start playing off the reduced to a garble. It was the or has yet to work proper audience. You have the music -- stuff of bad dreams. transitions into his act; in any now, create an act that no PA Pulitzer prize During .the break; some case, these downfalls are screwup can spoil. Metalsmiths By the by, the Public poems to be bright person decided to turn insignificant and should be exhibit works the tone just a tad higher. What temporary if there's work put Relations department did one presented happened? The system could be into them. nice job bringing' the coffee- And, indeed, the songs house together. Trouble was From March 6 to, March 23 the turned up loud enough forthe For the first time since 1942, themselves were done well. actually taken to have a few Boise State University Gallery back corners to hear, distortion pq,ems by the, Pulitzer Prize- Savell interjects a good deal of varieties of tea on hand, and to wiil feature an exhibition of nine was almost nil, and the audience winning author H.i. Davis will animation into his style, and serve some kind of coffee other well-known metalsmiths includ- got to' hear some good. solid, be available, according to the keeps a good number moving than the old familiar restaurant ing John Marshall, Anne honest Lee Savell singing and Ahsahta 'Press of Boise' State wh~re many would lot it' sag. brand. Thanks, gents, 'I'm sure Besse-Shepard,' Larry Sanchez, guitaring. University, The, singer' in question Most impressive were his everyone there appre~iat~d It. Gerald Nelson, Tom Markuson. Titled Selected Poems of H,L. Richard Helzer, James Marur- Davis by editor Orvis 'Burmaster kewicz ,' Kelley Morris and of the BSU English Department , J Cherly Leo'Kaneko. -the collection brings back to , . John marshal\' one of the public attention the poetry of country's best known metal- the Oregon-born author. ' smiths, will conduct a workshop" Editor Burmaster selected on March 6 and 7. It will include / poems written by Davis from a critique of the exhibit, a slide 1919-1959 and placed them in show, and instruction on how to chronological order to reveal the present work to clients in -~_ . ...",..... development of Davis' poetic . ..~ drawing and other aspects of style. getting commission for jewelry TIle introduction to the volume and hollow-wares. TIle work- is written by Denver poet and shop is open to the public and publisher Thomas Hornsby Fer- will take place from 9:30 AM to ril, winner of the Yale Younger 3:30 PM in room 155 of the Poets Award and a close friend Liberal Arts Building on the of Davis. BSU campus. The Gallery is. Davis was awarded the Pulit- open Monday -through Friday SELLING YOUR RECORDS zer Prize in 1936 for his novel, from 9:30 AM to 4:30 PM. It's very easy to sell or trade your records at ROCKY'S RECORDS. Just bring us your unwanted Honcy in the Hom, a saga ofthe john Marshall's work ranges albums. During our regular store hours, we're always buying records, but can only appraise your Oregon territory. _from major church commission , records when we see them. On LP Collections greater than 200 records, we appraise your records in The Selected Poems is the to his latest creation 'which will your home. if necessary. eighth Ahsahta publication to be 'be shown in the exhibit: A The type of music, and its popularity isvery important. We are looking for known rock, soul, jazz, issued by the BSU press. The stacked coffee and tea service classical, blues, countrv, and folk titles. first edition will be available on done in raised silver and ebony. We pay up to $1.25 for single used LP's that have new list prices of$6.98, and up to $1.50 on single March 1 at theBSU Campus' Marshall graduated. from the used LP's that list new for $7.98. Multi-records 'sets and sealed records, depending on their list Store and bookstores through- Cleveland Institute of Art and prices, potenially have higher value. Collectors' records also receive special consideration. out the West. Syracuse University, where he Or if you prefer, we'll give you credit value 25% greater than cash, which can be used for records.or taught for ten years. Now in his paraphernalia. seventh year at the University of Cross country OUYING RECORDS FROM US Washington in Seattle, he-is We have thousands of records in stock at all times, and add new titles each day. all day long. Our ski tour ' developing strong undergradu- stock includes all classifications, though most of our inventory is rock music. Most of our single used ate and graduate programs. , LP's are priced from $1.49 to $2.49($2.99 maximum on single !7.98 list LP's) Our used double LP's slated average $3.49 to $4.49 in price. We have a record player in .:.m stores for you to personally inspect Boise City Recreation's Out- the content and condition of all 'used records before purchasing. door Programs office is offering OUR GUARANTEE ON WHAT YOU BUY a cross country ski tour for We stand behind the condition of every single-record album priced at $1.99 or more, and every intermediate skiers in the Mores double-record album priced at $3,49 or more. we guarantee against scratches, warpage, skips, and Creek Summit area, on Sunday, surface noise. We have a very low return on the records we sell. However, should you have a March 12. Skiers interested in condition problem with a returnable record.you bought from us. we will gladly give you equal credit the tour should meet at the Fort towards another purchase. In order t6 obtain an exchange, you must return therecord within 3 days from purehase date with sales slip. We reserve the right to reject dubious complaints. Boise Community Center at 9:00 "100( AM and transportation will be provided. A fee of $2 should be l)ook~tare 210 N. 9th Boise 342~9991 paid in advance at the Center. 455 Main Belgravia Open Mon.·Thurs. 11am-7prn Fri,& Sat. 11am·9prn For more information call 336-7722 384-4488, ' .------~_:..._------...-...------.--

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Page 14 I ARBITER I March 6, 1978 Statesman Ji------

public is highly interested exempt utilities from paying no regulation; and it's not hard more interested in national, cont from page 4 in local news, while 74% of the taxes. That was too much for to imagine what the effects of international, energy and sci- that would be upon utility rates. respondents are; and 75% ofthe even Worthen's fellow neander- ence news than most journalists TIle present system, where most So what'll we be stuck with: an journalists believe that the thals, and the bill was voted think. The nationwide survey customers pay by mail, would expensive paper with fairly good public is very interested in down unanimously in commit- queried 1,533 adults, 86 news probably be replaced by a local news, lousy national and sports news, while only 35% of tee. system where rate-payers would international news, lousy edit- directors and editors and 76 the public actually is, ing, a lousy sports page reporters and writers. Here are report to the office of utilities * * • * * and be suspended by their feet (baseball coverage is horrible-- some of the, findings: 34% of the The March 3rd Statesman Not to be outdone, Representa- from racks on the ceilings, a even during the height of the news people think' that the reported that Dr. Leon Banov, tive Myron Jones, R-Malad. move which would insure that baseball season), and editoriai public is "very interested" in Jr., a proctologist from Charles- introduced a bill to abolish the nothing of value would remain independence in theory, but not ton, South Carolina, testified Idaho Public Utilities Commis- in their pockets. in fact; although the Statesman national news. but 600/0 of the before the National Commission sion. If that bill would be Government. ..ain't it wonder- trumpets its supposed editorial public say they are, only 35% of passed, utilities in the state of ful...... independence in what seems the news staffers .believe that on Digestive Diseases that: Idaho wouid be under virtually like every third issue,' it's a - they do; only seven percent of "The United States spent $50 sham. All of the top editorial million to study the back side of personnel (publisher. managiug the journalists believe that the editor, and advertising director) public is very interested' in the moon that never caused us are appointed by Gannett. energy news, but 31 % of those , any trouble, but not one cent to Happiness would be a new queried indicated such an study the back-sides-of our own newspaper! Answers interest; and while 41% of the SUffering people." TIle doctor The above comments would public is highly interested in testified in Washington, D.C., a probably be dismissed by the international news. only five most appropriate setting for percent of the news people Statesmen's editorial staff as such a statement. to Trivia Rat the ranting of "a nattering believe the public has such an nabob of negativism" (as Spiro T. used to say), because, as interest. Further. a higher * * * * * every news (woman( knows, the precentage of the journalists While I'm on the subject of public is only interested in local believe that the public is deeply proctology. I should mention a 1) Marti~ Luther King,- jr. 5) Jean Hersholt news and sports. Fortunately interested in sports and local couple of recent developments that assumption is incorrect; the in the Idaho Legislature. Repre- 2) Alan Hale Sr. 6) Tommy Boyce and Bobby _January 21 issue of Editor & news tha!!.ilie ...£.er~entage of sentative flaul Worthen, R- Hart Publisher ran the results of a respondents who indicated such Boise, a true champion of the 3) a) Chad & Jeremy b) The 7) "Nellybelle" special Harris Survey 'which an interest.Eighty-eight percent overdog, recently introduced a Four Seasons c) The Rolling showed that the public is much of the news people think the bill which would, if enacted, Stones d) The Young Rascals e) 8) Jimmy Dcmaret Lemon Pipers 9) Admiral "Bull" Halsey 4) "Cimarron City" 10) ,Cauliflower MePugg The Special Events Center I; ,. , _ and - - The Student Union Building , ,Proudly'Presents " ,M-onday-Friday 7:15 and 9: 15 , Saturday and Sunday 1:30, 3:20, 5: 15, '7: 15, 9: 15 She hadto marry him. "She was too embarrassed ' Ii to, have him as a date.

Henry Winkler is "Ihe Oneand Only" Kim Darby A Carl Reiner Film 2.t IheSpecialEvents Cena HENRY WlNJ(LER March 8·12, 1978 • 8:15P.M.' IS , TI~K~TS:" ~OO FOR RESERVATIONS: GENERAl:. 83.50·' , PHONE ,385-1448 STUomt1' '2,,50 · March 6, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 15

BSU PROGRAM'S BOARD _------___.presents ------___.,.

Secret Reports

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JOH A revue 01 song and. humor from the people who brought YOll Lemmings, The Notional Lampoon Show, the Notional Lampoon RadiO Show. Ibsen's A Ool/'s House, and World 'war II. . FeatUring tlie noled Notional Lampoon Players, IrQ.rnw110se ranks h6ve graduated Chevy Chose:·, John Helushl, Gilda Radner, Mmli Kennedy. and Annelle Fumcello Special added, exira, plus attraction, Michael S"nmon, and Siewloot The Country rock bone! March 8, 197~ lhal "tore up" New Yorh Rainbow G"II. • BSU BALLROOM 0 8:00 P.M. Tickets: $3.00 Gen. Adm~·/$1.00 Student M.orch 7, 1978..at,8pm, BSU SUB BALLROOM

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Page 16 I ARBITER I March 6, 1978 rt Fifth straight title rwesternwashingtonl

8 defeats BSU women showing on the clock and sunk bY Bette Will r stl rs I . .. If you thought Thursday's two points to take the win from Y Boise's hands and end the game ~game was a thriller, Saturday's at 62-61. WWSC. third and Dan Kramer placed Weber State, Jordine and game was a heart-stopper. The by Charlie Wittner W<:stern Washington was fourth. Wurm had met four times Boise State women's basketball The Boise State University able to start five players at 5-7, The four champions, Jordine, previously with Wurm winning team came against the defend- wrestling team won its fifth 5-8,5-10,6-0 and 6-1, substitut- Madsen. Allred, and Rose all all four of the matches. For his ing Region Nine champions straight Big Sky Championship ing with equal height, while qualified for the NCAA nation- efforts, Jordine was named the from Western Washington State last Saturday at Weber State Boise started 5-7, 5-8. 5-9. 5-10 fils to be held next week at tournaments most valuable College, who took things a step College in Ogden, Utah. Boise and 6-0, substituting with College Park, Maryland, wrestler. farther as they picked a win State outscored second place shorter players. This is a strong Boise State coach Mike Young In the 126 pound division, from Boise State's hands in the Idaho State University 80-70. indication of Boise's defense, said it was a true team effort. Madsen decisioned Idaho State- final seconds, as Jo Metzger Weber State was -third with 60 for they lack a lot of height. points. Montana 49, Northern There was a meeting before the s' George King. 6-4. sank two from the free throw second round started. The team Brad Allred decisioned Ron line to win 62·61. Arizona 24 and Montana State High scorers for Western decided that they had to reach Gallegos, also of Idaho State, 17, rounded out the team The last minute removed six Washington were Jo Metzger the finals if they were to have 6·2 in the 142 pound division. scoring. players from the floor, as two with 24 points and Jan Johnston any cl-ance at the team title. The The two wrestlers had met twice -The Broncos had four indivi- WWSC players, Harriet Smith with 15 points and 10 rebounds. meeting produced seven final- during the season, with Gal- dual champions in Mark Jord- and Jan Johnston, fouled out, Boise State placed only two ists, four of them becoming , llegos winning both times. inc, Leon Madsen, Brad Allred, while JoAnn Burrell, Kim players in double figures, champions. Freshman Roy Rose became and Roy Rose. Bill Braseth, Lou Erekson, Cheryl Nelson and Burrell with 22 points and 10 Jordine, a junior, started the the Broncos fourth champion Grasso, and Harold Whitman all Karla Meier all stepped from rebounds and Vicki Hileman evening off right with a 6-5 when he defeated Flint Swerd- took second in their weight the game with five personal with 14 points. divisions. Randy Reynolds took decision over Ron Wurm of feger in overtime, 2-0. fouls each. The clinching action came in the final 22' seconds as BSU trailed 59-60 with Erekson, Boise State now travels to the Meet sets outstondlnq times Nelson and Burrell sitting on the Region Nine championships on bench. In a scramble under the March lOand 11, where they basket a jump ball-was called will again meet the University of by Charlie Wittner Sean Cafferty won the 110- 'In the 5000-meter run, BSU Washinton, University of Ore- _ meter hurdles with a time of was led by two freshmen, Stan with :08 in the game. BSU gon, Portland State University, The Boise State University All 15.0. Another outstanding time Link and Dave Steffens. Link gained possession and Vicki Hileman quickly put one up for Washington State University Comers track meet was run last was the 1:54.7 800-meter run by was the winner with a time of and host school Western Wash- Saturday under gray skies and' Northwest Mazarene's Steve 15:i4.05 while Steffens was two points and tapped the score ington State College. Boise 40 degree weather, but never- Hills. second at 15:20.05. Jim Van to 61-60, Boise's favor. Western enters the tournament seeded theless, there were still some Dine. running for the Aggie Washington quickly called time second after their loss to WWSC outstanding times produced. BSU's

• _ •. ,... __ ~_ '_ •. _. __ •• , ,._ ,~_ ..• _ •.• ' , __ ., .. ·-,·_r, ·.··_·· ·_ ,."

5 mc' March 6, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 17 It's W.eber State Big Sky Champions by Freddie Vincent 17 for the night and 45 for the .Arbiter Sports Editor· tourney. Four teams were competing Richardson closed out per- for the Big Sky Championship in haps the most exciting individ- Missoula, Montana last week- ual career in Montana Basket- end, but only one would ball history with 25 points. represent the Big Sky confer- Montana ,had beaten Weber ence at Eugene, Oregon in the State twice in the regular season. NCAA finals. -62-52 in Missoula and 58-56 in That team was the Weber overtime in Ogden. State Wildcats who literally shut it was the Wildcats' fifth off Montana's attack by defeat- overtime game this season, and ing the Grizzlies _62-55 in the 19-9 club won three of those overtime. against Long Beach state, Utah TIle youthful Weber team State, and the title last Saturday consisting of four sophomores' against Montana. They lost to and one junior outscored Mont- Oregon State on the road and to ana 10-2 in the first six minutes the Grizzlies in Ogden. of the second half to pull into a Joining Collins and Smith on 30-30 tie. the All-tourney team vwere At the end of the first half, Richardson, Boise State's Steve Montana was leading the Connor and Lawrence Butler of Wildcats28-20, but Weber took Idaho State. the attack in the overtime and In other Big Sky action at the Steve Conner, BSU's AIl·Blg Sky guard, tries to drive past his Dian while Montana's Michael Ray forced montana to play catch-up playoffs, Weber State defeated Rlchardson[20] keeps an eye on Sean McKenna. basketball thereafter. Idaho State 84-79 of Friday Two of Weber's sophomores - night to advance to the fmal 6'5" forward Bruce Collins and round of the Big Sky Champion- 7' center Richard Smith - were ship and Montana' defeated named to the All-tournament Boise State 70-61 later that team. Collins was voted the evening, to also advance to the most valuable player. Weber final round on Saturday. _ overcame the pressure on Steve Connor, finishing his critical free throws in the late career as Boise State's all time going, . sinking. 9 of to in the scorer hit 27 points, just seven overtime alone. They also points, shy ofldaho State's Steve overcame the pressure of 9,203 Hayes to break thel,933-point raving Montana fans and the mark. II talent of All-American Micheal Connor has never been Ray Richardson. selected to the all-conference Both clubs missed winning first team in his three previous chances in regulation play. With .years - didn't 'set the record he his team behind 49-48 with 21 went after. seconds left, Richardson tied The Broncos were in the. game thegame on a free throw but for most of the first period, but . missed the second. shot after fouls called on Trent Johnson being fouled by Kurt Moore. changed the momentum in favor (with coupons) Weber;s chance at victory' - of Montana. rolled off the rim after a shot by After infraction no. 4 was USC: these coupons and prove that two can eat cheaper than one Richard Smith failed to fall, and called on Johnson, he was Montana's Allan Nielsen pulled pulled from the game. m ~I ~ __ -em _ e fll'lII'iIBI __ .~,'~ down the rebound with three Boise effectively controlled seconds left. Montana center John Schroeder But the Grizzlies title hopes and Micheal Ray Richardson. PATTY I BIG went down the drain from the But the man ofthe hour was shooting of Bruce Collins.' Allan Nielsen, the Grizzlies MELT I' BOY Collins added to the hurt with a junior forward. beautiful slam-dunk as time ran Nielsen poured in 24 points to COMBO II COMBO·, out, bringing his point-total to cont. on page 19 ~ odI Salad & Fries .1 Salad & Fries Bronco s~ugger"s A $4.'90 Value for 11 A $3".60Value for! Present this coupon at any 01the ~I'Present this coupon at any of the participating Big Boy Family Restaurants $' ft 'lil participating Big Boy Family Restaurants $ 9ft in your area and receive 2 Patty 9~ ~ In your area and receive 2 Big Boy ~ put down N Melt Combos lor only $2,99, ~II Combos lor only $2.99. by Bill Gannon final two frames. Cogan contin- Otter good lhru Ap,i19, 1978, One coupon per visit. ~ ,~ Oller good thru- Apr119, 1978. One coupon per visit. There just had to be a mix up I ued in Gradwohl's c1eatprints Boise State was supposed to and by the time the seventh have opened their 1978 baseball inning was over, the duo had ~----~.__._-~--~--g season against Northwest Naza- this season's first 'no-hitter. SWISS IBREAKFAST SPECIAL rene College, but the players Since Bronco pitching could 3 Poncokes, from that school who suited up have been better in the pinch BOY Ii for the contest played like last year, an outing like this one 1 Egg, Bacon natives from some South Sea does wonders for a hurlers COMBOI or Sausage .atoll. in other words, they confidence, If the rest of the approached the game as if it was pitchers on the squad emulate ~-..=;.~-- Salad & Fries.1I A $4.40 Value. these two, the team is solid on ~ their first experience in an A$4.90 Value ~II u.. uniform, As for the hosts, they the mound. sill .2 Present this coupon at any oUhe fArv" Present this coupon at any of for greeted the' newcomers like The hitters for BSU were :c" palticlpating Big BOY,Family Restaurants 9 :g III the participating Big Boy Fam- '$ .. canibals hreaking fast! determined to get their name in $ ft E /n your area and receive 2 Swiss Boy ':::JI ~ lIily Restaurants in your area. 99 '" The Broncos wasted no time in print also"Taking advantage- of Combos for $2.99. al I and receive 2 Breakfast Spec- ¥'" the first game, taking a 4-0 lead the Nazarene lefthander with :: ials for only $2.99. zo' in the bottom half of the first. the high fastball, the home team Oller good thru April 9, 1978. One coupon per visit. ' ~.Ofler good thru Ap,1I9, 1978. One coupon per vlslt. The boys from Nampa still had a line-up looked Eke they jnlght E & ;;;_ •• ·.1111;;; III aliiIII •• Ell a. 1111 chance but nobody told BSU cause the scoreboard to tilt. pitcher Keith Grandwohl. Using Centerfielder Kent Hollings- BIG BOY FAI,'ULY'RESTAURAN1'S a live fastball to compliment a worth hit his first of i\Vofor the dazzling curve, Gradwohl "got day in the initial game, SOOSouth-CapitoIBlvd.:-Boise better as the game progressed .. teammates Steve McMannon By the fifth,it was obvious that and Jim Dawson also hit for the 1921 Caldwell Blvd.-Nampa Ross . Vaughn's gesture of circuit. Hollingsworth, the 5'7'.', friendship, to the visitors. He 155 Ib.centerfielder· is touted .". ThePlace That Serves You Right! lifted Gradwohl and went with. , for his defensive finess, howev-': junior lefty Al Cogan for the coni. on page 19 Page 18 I ARBITER I March 6,1978 BasebaUprediction tlme has come, Inevltobly

The time has come, as it with finesse; the Sox tactics will year. Time will tell. I'm 7. OAKLAND ATHLETICS 3.Padres Padres inevitably must, when your be slrnpler-they'Il bludgeon - predicting no higher than third It's depressing to even corn- 4.Astros Astros not-so-humble narrator offers them to death. place for the Angels, and maybe ment about this decaying 5.Giants Giants hos predictions for the coming , ,2. KANSAS CITY ROLLERS as low as fifth. carcass ofa once-great baseball 6.Braves Braves baseball season. First up this The Royals are basically the 4. TEXAS RANGERS team. The A's pitching is not year-·theAmerican League same team they were last the Rangers added high-priced quite as bad as you've been led NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST West. Teams are listed in the year-one of the best in the free agent, Richie Zisk to their to believe--Vida Blue had a bad l.Phillies Phillies order in which they will majors. Their infield is probably outfield, for $2.9 million and time last year (3.83 ERA 14-19 2.Pirates Pirates probably finish. the best in the majors, featuring added veteran pitchers Doc W-L), but a couple of the other 3.Cardinals Cubs such talent as Fred Patek, John Medich, Ferguson Jenkins and A's pitchers had fairly good 4.Cubs Expos l.CmCAGO WHITE SOX Mayberry and George Brett. John Matlack to their pitching years-doe Coleman with 2.95 5.Mets Cardinals - Fire power overcomes all-Last Ther outfield is -also outstand- staff. All of the pitchers added, ERA, and Pablo Torrealba with 6.Expos Mets year the Sox hit 192 hiome runs; ing, with players like AI Cowens however, had mediocre seasons a 2.('2 ERA. In the outfield they'll hit over 200 this year, (23 HR. 112 RBI, .312. batting last year. They probably will do they've got the services of CY YOUNG AWARD WINNER and lead both leagues in RBIs. average), and Hal McRae. no better this year .. Even the potential super-star Mitchell Frank Tanana-Dennis Leonard Even though the Sox lost both Amos Otis is a big question acquistition of sluggers like Zisk Page (21 HR, 75 RBI, .307 Richie Zisk and Oscar Gamble mark-Dtis only hit .251 last and Al Oliver, obtained from the average last year) and Bill CY YOUNG-AWARD WINNER this winter, their outfield is one year. The Royal's pitching is Pirates, will do the Rangers no North. Their infield is horrcnd- NATIONAL LEAGUE of the best in the majors-- very good, led by Dennis' good. ous, the only decent player Tom Seaver-Torn Seaver they've added Bobby Bonds, Leonard 20-12, 3.04 ERA. the S.MINNESOTA TWINS being catcher Manny Sanguillen good for 40 home runs, 40 stolen Royals bull pen is uncertain-in a. The Twins are going nowhere (6 HR, 58 RBI, .275 average); bases, and 100+ RBIs, and Ron questionable trade this winter, fast. With the exceptions of a minor league slugger Dave HOME RUN LEADER Blomberg who should be good they traded Mark Littel for Al few standout 'players such as Revering may help at first base AMERICAN LEAGUE for 25 to 30 home runs and 90 Hrabosky who had a mediocre Rod Carew (.388 batting aver- but that's questionable. The A's Bobby Bonds Reggie Jackson RBis, Their infield is improved, season at Saint Louis last year. age and 100 .RBIs), and Glenn would be much better off being HOME RUN LEADER with the additions of Junior Prediction--the Royals will play Adams (.388 average and 49 in the charge of a new owner in NATIONAL LEAGUE Moore, from Atlanta, hot rookie good baseball, but the White RBIs in 95 games) the· Twins a new city. If BasballCommis- George Foster Mike Schmidt Kevin Bell at SS, and slick-field- Sox will blow, them out of the don't have much to boast about. sioner Bowie Kuhn had gotten ing utility man Don Kessinger; water. They have only two good off his dead butt a couple of PREDICTIONS with Lamar Johnson playing pitchers-Dave Goltz and Tom months ago they'd probably be 1978 BASBALL SEASON' everyday at first base, the Sox 3. CALIFORNIA ANGELS Johnson; and their outfield has in Denver now. As it is, they're home run and RBI totals should Once again the Angels have been decimated with the loss of stuck in Oakland where their AMERICAN LEAGUE WEST increase. The Sox bull pen is "improved" themselves with Lyman Bostock and Larry Hisle. presence will screw over the FRIDAY ,GANNON one of the best in the majors, the acquisition of free agents, the Twins will be lucky to finish Giants and where they'll be I_White Sox . Angels featuring LerrinLaGrow, and ~ most notably outfielder Lyman fifth .. doing good to draw 400,000 fans 2.Royals Royals Clay Carroll, both with ERAs in Bostock', lately of the Twins. 6. SEATTLE MARINERS this year. 3.Angels' Rangers _ the 2.50 range: The bull pen will They've also improved their The Mariners have improved AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST 4:Rangers White Sox 5.Twins be getting a lot of work, with the pitching,' most notibly with the themselves a bit with the FRIDAY GANNON Mariners 6.Mariners Sox depending on rookies like acquistition .of promising left acquistion of free agent Bruce l.Red Sox Yankees , Twins 7.Athletics lefty Ken Kravec, 'the only lefty hander Don Aase. .acquired Bochte. They've retained the 2. Yankees Orioles Athletics, on the Sox staff, and Jack Kucek from the Red Sox.. Their infield, services of such outstanding 3.Qrioles· Red Sox to carry a lot of the .pitching however, lacks clout-for infield RBI LEADER players as reliever' E~rique 4.Brewers Tigers AMERICAN LEAGUE load. ' power they'll have to depend pn 5.Tigers Rttwers Dobby Bonds Thurmond Mun- The White Soxare ass-deep- in Tony Solaita and 40'year-old Romo (2.82 ERA) and come- 6.lhdians Indians , son ,. good outfielders owning not 'RQn Fairly, Still, ,they have. back 'outfielder Lee 'Stanton. 7.Blue Jays Blue Jays RBI LEADER -only the talent -previously , • Nolan Ryan and Frank Tanana, 'They've also' acquired promising NATIONAL LEAGuE ' mentioned, but also the veteran and could just 'take the -whole rookie outfielder John Hale from George Foster GregLuzinski Ralph GaIT, as well as such thing. - Of course, with the the Dodgers. Still, their pitching. players as Henry Cruz and Bob acquistitions of high-powered is miserable, and were not the NATION~ 'LEAGUE wEST . , Next Week: Tate Simmons and Coluccio. free agents Bobby Grich, Don Athletics so terrible, they'd be a l.Reds Dodgers Jerry Richards tackle the The White Sox will not- beat the Baylor and Joe Rude, they were sure bet to finish last in the Al 2.Dodgers 0 Reds National League. other teams in their divisio~ supposed to have don-e to last West. . 3.Padres 'padres c. Co-ed softbo II '.. Intr mi.. ~.-. r I t ms list rosters due The Intramural Spring Cooed Men's Basketball Boo-Foos 23 B. Bailers 48, NIR's 46 Maggots 15, 15; Redheads 7, 9 SoftballProgram will begin the No Names 1 4 Unit 44, Lynx 41 second week after Spring Break. Final Standings Midnight Brigade 0 5 G. Eagles 2, No Names 0 (0' The top team from each league Play will begin on Monday Boo-Foos 57, Brigade 41 will compete for the Champion- March 27th. Rosters arc due on WL League A LeagueF W L Sig Eps 62, Kappa Sig .48 ship next' Thursday night .Thursday, March 23rd. Begin to 40 Cash Bingo Meat Hackers 5 0 Hackers 56, Feat 18 (March 9). Each team has one get your rosters in now do when Orange Crush 3 1 Little Feat 4 1 CO·ED VOLLEYBALL regular season match left next the 23rd comes around you will CCPO 22 Sig Eps 3 2 Wednesday. Don't forget that be ready. Don't wait 'till after Scr.otes 1 2 Kappa Sig 23 STANDINGS Spring Softball schedules arc Spring Break is over or you Bombers 04 A-I 1 4 due March 23, so get your team might forget. Bring rosters to Zeke's 05 League A , together. Ruom 203A of the Gym or if you The Bad Bumpers 4-0 have any questions, call League B WL Tit-Tots 3-1 385·1131. Alcoholics in Action 40 *Lcague C ... Fedaykin defeated 'sigma gamma I 2-2 The D. Zaugerts 3 1 Curtain Rods, so they win Sigma Delta 2-2 G.O.A.T 22 league. Big & Little feat 1-3 Kelly's Heroes 1 3 *League D... B.Ballers defeated TKE Critters 0-4 B-3 04 TIle Unit, so they win league. "'League E ... A-3 Golden Eagles League B LeagueC WL defeated· Towers, Towers' de- The Print Shop 4-0$ Fedaykin 3 1* feated Hawaiian Punch, and The Kintamas 3-1 Curtain Rods 3 1 Hawaiian Punch defeated G. Maggot's Melons 3-1 Margit 2 2 Eagles. G. Eagles bad the B-2-5- Bombers 1,"3 Dogs of the Nile 22 highest net point total, so they Sigma Gamma II 1-3 Huslers 4 win league. ' o Redheads 0-4 leagueD WL B.Ballers 3 1* RESULTS The Unit 3 1 Lynx 22 ResultS Bumpers 15,.15; Feat 1,1 NIR's 22 Bingo 68, Scrotes 45 Sig Gamma 16, 15; Critters 14,4 Fastfingers 04 Crush 2, CCPO (f) . Sigma Delta 15; 10, 16; Tit Tots WL Alcoholics 74, Kelly's 58 LeagneE 6, 15,-14 TENNIS ANYONE? "Yes,"says March of Dimes National A-3 Golden Eagies 4 1'" Zaugerts 62,G,O.A.T. 48 Print Shop)5, 15; Bombers 4, 1 Poster Child Denise Nanklvell. Firat lesson: concentratlon Hawaiian Punch 4 1 Rods 52, Margit 49 • Kintamas 15, 15; SigGamma II Is the key to success on the.tennis court. 4 1 Fedaykin 34,. Huslers 20 Towers 8.8 Mcirch 6, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 19 1 Basketball_~ ~~':!.""J cont, from page 17 Baseball cont.from page 17 put the tips one game away trom back with a 20·4 spurt that put the NCAA playoffs. Most of his them up by 13 at the halfway er, his power at the plate is game called after five innings. the Broncos take on the point. shots were from the' outside in deceiving as the NWC pitchers The offensive punch for the College of Idaho her in Boise on the 25·foot range. Only once did With 3:27 left, Boise trailed found out. As the clouds in the hometowners was provided by a Wednesday at 1:30. The two he score from inside the key. 62·49, but made a late rally to sky turned more ominous, the grand slam blast •.rocketted out teams will playa double header, Richardson was contained very close the gap to 62-57 with 1:49 first game ended with a final by Hollingsworth. With the weather permitting. Over spring well in the' first half, only left. That was as close as the score 10·0. score 7·1, the Nazarenes were break the team will tour scoring 9 points. _ ' Droncos could COme. Intent on prolonging the praying for forty days and California where they play In the second half, Micheal Montana's Micheal Ray Rich. massacre the umpires wasted no nights of rain, any amount that seven games in that number of Ray hit one of his two shots, and ardson finished the game with time in getting the second game would end the agony. Their days. Highlights of that trip will Montana led 40·33 with 14:35 21 points along with Nielsen's underway. Lefthander Larry supplications were answered be games against San Jose State left. 24 while Boise State's Steve Froemming started for the when the field turned slick from and Stanford. The tune-ups The two teams alternated Connor hit 27 points and Danny Broncos and with help from the drizzle and the boys from against this week's opponents baskets and stalls before a Jones finished his career with 12 Steve Riggers the visitors were Nampa were spared further will hopefully prep(1re BSU for statewide television audience in points including 10-10 from the shut down with only one hit in a abuse. the rigors of the road. the first, and the Broncos scored free throw line. the first six points in the final 20 minutes before being outman- WEEKDAYS 9:30-9 ned. SATURDAY 9-7 Trailing 31·28 after the opening minute, Montana came SUNDAY9· 11·6

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