Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
5-1-1978 Arbiter, May 1 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]. 'A Flea in Her Ear' to open May 3
Double takes, double enten- among the thirty-nine written by thing, she has noticed that the psychological trauma. Victor and Yvonne; Ginny dres and side-splitting laughter Feydeau. fancy pair of suspenders she Not knowing this, Yvonne has Langdon and Mark Keenan are will be the order of the night at As with all French farces, this had given him as a present, him sent an alluring letter from in the roles of Lucienne and Don the Special Events Center May 3 one is giddily concerned with have been sent tohim in the mail a supposedly lovesick, anony- Histangua, Yvonne's friend 'and through 6 when Boise State maritial infidelity, suspicion of from a hotel notorious as a place mous hlady who begs for a her pistol-brandishing Spanish University Theatre Arts De- it, campaigning for it, desire to for clandestine meetings, where rendezvous at that infamous husband, and Paul Longstroth partment presents "A Flea in discover it and yet not discover he presumably left it behind. hotel ','which is not exactly a as 'Fournel, the self-esteeming Her Ear", a frivolous French it--a game that is fun for For another, his usual husband- Christian Science' reading ladies' man, Others in the cast farce by Georges Feydeau, spectators because the partici- ly ardor has cooled to zero. For room," She has persuaded her of sixteen will be Gerry Bryant generally considered the master pants are so desperately serious Yvonne, the . evidence against best friend, Lucienne, to use her and Diane Lingren as Etienne fabricator' of this form of about not being found out, no Victor is conclusive--but she still handwriting in this provocative and Antoinette, a pair of sophisticated slapstick comedy. matter how damaging the wants to catch him in his guilt. letter, and when Luciennes's servants in Victor's home who "A Flea in Her Ear" was first appearances may be. The jest, of course, is that husband, a madly jealous get involved in the uproars at produced in Paris in 1907' and The romping action is set in Victor is quite innocent. He had Spaniard, sees the note and the hotel, Mike Picollotti as since then it has become a motion by Yvonne, the spirited lent his suspenders to a nephew - recognizes his wife's hand- Finache, Victor's physician and standard piece of light enter- wife of a good-natured business who indeed has been a patron of writing, he draws his pistol and Danny Lowber as Camille, tainment all over Europe and man named, Victor, who gets a the notorious hotel, and his sets off for the hotel with the Victor's naughty nephew, as America, the most cherished of "flea in her ear" about her husbandly prowess has dimin- intent of restoring his suppos- well as Bill Kelly, Leslie Fowler all the knock-about comedies husband's fidelity. For one ished because of an upsetting edly tarnished honor with gun and Carrie King as staff fire. members of the hotel. Hotel To prevent his threatened guests will include Robert bloodshed, all the innocent Bradshaw, Dan Burch, Terri characters run hastily to the Netz, Kathy Rundquist, Nancy 'hotel, as 'well as those who are Frederick, Mary Spence, and not entirely innocent, and there Wendy Thompson . . they keep escaping from one Dr. Lauterbach is the director incriminating encounter after giving the production its comic another by the narrowest of balance and Frank Heise de- margins, the most hasty of signed the turn-of- the-century scurryings and concealments, scenery. Student designer Nan the most ludicrous of explana- Harms designed costumes while, tions when brought up face to Patrick Cunningham, another face with those they do not want student, designed the lighting to meet face to face. for the French farce. The result is' a set of chases Box office opens April 26 and and entanglements comparable reservations may be made by only, to the wildest of the old phoning 385-3566 'or, 385-1462 Mack Sennett movie comedies, from 3-6:00 pm weekdays. which probably borrowed their General admission is $3.00 and .rowdy style from Feydeau. BSU students are admitted free in "A Flea in Her Ear," Steve with activity card.. -Senior Corbett and Nan Harms will be ' Citizens are 11.00 and nOll-BSU seen as the misjudged husband students are S1.50 with activity and his pert, suspicious wife, card. Curtain time is 8:15 pm, , fr May 1,,1978 I ARB!TER viation frat to compete LU expands in notionols o Flyin' high, BSU's Alpha Eta tile Power Off competition, Ed followed with 17, and Ed , Rho aviation fraternity, is one of Hastings took first with a 95, Hastings held a close third with services only twenty-five U.S. collegiate Dan Derlart came in second 16. teams scheduled for participa- with a 240, and' Leo Zimmers grabbed third with a 260. Sco~es Requirements for joining the volunteers to assist -in referring tion in national competition in "We wish," said Stacy for the Bomb Drop showed Yuji flying fraternity, Alpha Eta Rlio, cases to more appropriate legal Nashville, Tenn., May 16-20. , Richards, chairman of the Boise Winners of' their regional' Matsuyama ahead ,¥ith a 51, Ed are an interest in flying, a chapter of the American Civil resources if need be, to screen competition for the' past two Hastings coming up second with current or previous course in Liberties Union, "that we could , casesthat require litigation, and years, the Boise team placed a Ill, and Leo Zimmers holding flying, and 2.0 GPA. For-further follow up on every case we were to volunteer occasional work on on to third with a 132. Lyle information call Wayne E. legal action .when needed. "Up second this year .. putting them contacted for." The formation of Bradford grabbed top spot for White, Program Director of to now," he noted, "Mike out of the nationals. However, a legal committee last Monday looking for greater competition, his Aircraft Recognition with a Aviation Management' ~nd ad- took the group a step toward Donnelly has pretty well hand- the national committee extend- score of 19, Dan DeHart visor to the fraternity. being able to realize that ideal. led things on his own," ed an invitation to the BSU The ACLU, a free legal Donnelly, four other lawyers' group, which was promptly service for people involved in and a handful of volunteers Poet to appear accepted, "civil liberties cases--constitut- attended the meeting, which. National Endowment for the Sharpening up their skills, the Poet Thom Gunn will appear ional cases, violations of free established five members of an flight team scheduled them- May'4 reading from his worss Arts. speech, and so on," according ideally nine-member committ- Sponsored by the BSU,English selves against the frat's alumni for the poetry circuit .of the ' to Richards, has recently had an ee. Donnelly said the remaining Department and the National ata day long meet last Saturday average of eight to ten requests spots can be filled by "a list of Education Association, Gunn at the Emmett airport. Chief per month. but in the last three individuals I have .who are will read in the Nez Perce Room Judge, Roger Woods, an alumni years has handled only "three willing to do the task," The of the Student Union Building. of the Alpha Eta Rho fraternity" or four" cases to the finish. panel has planned to meet Gunn, who does not consider and Assistant Judge,. Larry Attorney's fees awarded for monthly. himself part on any literary Taylor, from Channel 7 news" cases won have been' "enough .. In recent months, due to a movement, is a San Francisco scored Ed Hastings as the ..to cover the phone bill," said shortage of volunteers, the Aficionado. He has published meets' top" pilot, with Dan Mike Donnelly, a lawyer who ACLU in Boise has functioned DeHart .pulling down second several volumes of poetry _has been associated with the mainly to refer cases to other including "Moly," "Touch," place, and Leo Zimmers chalk- ACLU for several years. sources such as the state legal "Positives," ','Sad Captains," aid office, state and federal ing up third. Since all three of these men are members of the and "The Sense of Movement," Donnelly is chairman of the agencies and individual attorn- Of his work, Gunn says, "I eys as appropiate, said Donnel- BSU frat, it looks as though the legal committee, . which was have never abandoned meter ly, "andw~'rereally a , alums lost. Individual scores in established at a special public n,ot (and in this way I think I' am referral agency," In addition tbePower On competition meeting last Mo~day at the different from, most of my there are presently volunteers showed Dan DeHart ahead with SUB. The purpose of the contemporaries). There are answering phone messages two a 140, Ed Hastings second with committee, Richards said, thingsJ can do in meter whichI days a week, recently expanded a 300; and Rex LaBrie holding would be to provide assistance 'can,'t do in free verse," to the union's non-lawyer from one., down third place'with a 360. In Page 2 I ARBITER I May 1, 1978 u n ws Bastion ;;. French pop singer to perform Honors junket wins The University of Washington The Alliance Francaise of years ago he left his native by Claude Prechac. His first in Seattle was the site of the Boise welcomes spring with an . Brittany. to live' in Paris. He record has been recently releas- annual, Western Regional Hon- honor started singing inthe crowded ed. evening of French love songs. ors Conference which seven- Steve Bastian, Boise State presented by Gilbert Sagel, terraced of Paris cafes. People teen Boise State students and University mechanical engineer- troubadour direct from Paris listened to him and soon he was The Alliance Francaise of two faculty members attended. ing major, was named. "Out- and his accompanist, Claude in demand for regular appear- Boise is asking patrons for a The delegation was the largest standing Engineering Student" Prechec. The recital will be held ances at such Left Bank cabarets donation of $2.50 {or members, .of the institutions represented, by the Southwest Chapter of the in the Boise State Union Lookout as L'Ecluse and Le Port du students, and senior citizens, whichincluded institutions from Idaho Society of Professional Cafe. Thursday, May 4,at 8:00. Salut, In November, 1976, he and $4.00 for non-members. Washington, Oregon, Utah, Engineers this week. . Sagel is performing throughout made his American debut in Idaho, California, .Wyoming, Bastian is a graduate in the United States under the Washington D.C. and New York and Texas. The delegation psychology . from Williamette sponsorship of the federation of with Le Treteau de Paris, the. Hibbs included Samantha Silve, Alli- University. Runners-up for the French Alliances and the local touring group which visited son White, Catherine' Arnold, award were Ellen McKinney, an organization. The program, 'La Boise this past March. Sagel Sharon Brubaker, Heide Swin- electrical engineering major and Chanson d' Amour Francaise;" received an entusiastic recep- receives nerton, Janet Weaver, Bruce graduate of Capitol High is a lovely mixture of familiar tion which encouraged the Mohr, Jackie Brown, Larry School, and Dan Oakes, a melodies by popular French current large scale American scholcrship Johnson, John Bergman, Mike . tour. Recently, Sagel has been a chemical engineering major and artists such as Edith Piaf, Montgomery, and Tom Kenedy. frequent performer at La Mama graduate of Borah High School. Jacques Brei, Geroges Bras- Laura Hibbs, BSU fine arts Faculty advisors were Peggy sens, Serge Gainsbourg, and du Marais, a cafe-theater in the . major, was the recent recipient McHahonand Dr. William old section of Paris. near the Serge La~13, andM. Sagel's of the Pat Bullington Scholar- Mech. . Palace des Vosges. Geoloqists to own compositions. ship awarded by the Boise State The theme of the W.R.H.C. Sagel, at thirty-one, is an artist Sagel accompanies himself on University Faculty Wives and was "Is there an Ur-program in the_guitar and is supported on and a teacher, as well as a Women's Club. Honors?" The workshops 'dealt study rock the bass and accoustic guitars composer and performer. Ten Hibbs, the daughter of Dr. arid with the concept of a perfect Mrs. Robert A. Hibbs, is a 1976 Honors Program, Honorspubli- .Iormotlons . . grtaduate of Borah High School cations, organizations, and na- AFTER Two Boise State University ~~--~~~~'. and a winner that year in' state tional and regional programs. NIGHT students will study rock forma- art competition. She has illus-: Peggy McHahon presented a DELIGHT trated two books by Frances tionsin the Arco Hills area of workshop about student-run souteastem Idaho under a grant -. ALL SEATS Reid, "In the Lee' of Moun- seminars. Dr. William P. Mech, " 99C tains," and "Given to Time." from Intermountain Gas Co. tlie Director of the BSU Honors Prent Kallenberger and Roger Friday 5/5 Also honored bythe club at. Program, is also the Secretary- .their annual spring luncheon Hail will conduct' independent .. Treasurer of the Western research projects on the structur- . Saturday'5!1 and fashion show were' Mrs .. 'Regional Honors Council. Next aland biostratigraphic relation- . John Young, Mrs. William . year's conference-will be hosted ~~ .
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• Borrnes Library tobe KPS ru: an uet named rearranged The Alpha Kappa Psi Profess- situation, as inflation resulrs award for her accomplishments bookstore Library users will notice a ional Business Fraternity sue- from their behavior. An attitude in the' business world. Upon significant change on the third scessfully held its spring ban- of what they can do for their receiving her award, Griffin manager floor of the library this summer. quet at the Holiday Inn on the country rather than what their ,mentioned how important evening of April 22. Emceed by country can do for them would friends 'are in helping one to The library staff is planning a William Barrnes, late of major rearrangement of mater- Shane Bengoechea, President of be helpful. achieve, anything. Boston, Massachusetts, has the fraternity, the banquet's B10tt used success as a topic ials on that floor. Library users Fred Norman, Director of the been chosen as the new program included speeches and for his speech. He mentioned have found the current arrange- BSU Student Union Building, manager of the Boise State award presentations which were that success is measured more ment of books confusing and received a ,civic award .for University Bookstore, according preceeded by a social hour and than just in terms of money. have had difficulty finding outstanding public service. Nor- to the BSU Financial 'Affairs dinner. The' speakers for the Success also is measured in needed materials. The library man had refused offers to be Office. Barmes is scheduled to evening included Mr. Thomas terms of advancements, achiev- plans to simplify the arrange- presented awards eight times in take over the manager's spot on ment so that users will be able Allen, Senior Executive Yice- rnents, recognitions, and' other May 15. the last seven years, as he to find what they need more president of the Idaho First important factors. Btott was Barmes, 33, has had several believes that' he gets his easily. National Bank, and Mr. Richard skeptical about the "how to be years' experience in college rewards from the giving of his The planned move will take Blott, Vice-President of Sales successful" books one can find bookstore management. For the and Marketing for Ore-Ida in the bookstores. services rather than in the place over semester break. The receiving of awards. However, last four years, he worked at foods. Allen spoke on the topic o B10tt also mentioned some Barnes and Noble in Boston, continued on page 6 "inflation." He described infl- things employers should expect he chose to accept this award, as it came from the business field, where, according to financial tion as "a cancer in the tissue of from their employers and what not the fine arts field, .and affairs assistant vice-president our economy" and said that employees should expect from AI Hooten, "he gained a great Graduation. inflation causes hardship to a their employers. Employers because it came from the students. deal of refinement," Barmes Announcements number of people, especially - expect employees to provide became assistant manager of people who have retired on 11 them with new ideas, enthusi- Several awards were also given the Drexel University, Pennsy- ************* fixed income. Allen illustrated asm, initiative, and a realistic to fraternity memebrs. Current vania booksatore after graduat- are stillavailable, the effects of inflation with a self-assessment of their capabil- members Shane Bengoechea, ing from Drexel. Later he moved housing example. According to ities. In turn employees should and Barry Takeuchi, and alum- up to manager of the Cleveland at the Allen, the median' price of expect their employers to supply nus Ken Wilson received State University bookstore, BSUBookstore houses has nearly doubled in them with a realistic evaluation distinguished service awards; where he served for several the last decade. Housing pay- of the business they are working Jerry Smith received the Dwight years before starting work at 1st floor SUB ments have risen drastically for, opportunities for advance- Jacobsen Scholarship; and Mir- Barnes and Noble. from S2S0 per month in 1967 to ment, opportunities for learn- en Totorican recieves the Hooten said Barmes was "very S450 per month today. Inflation, ing and feedback. scholarship key for obtaining well qualified .. he exhibited a he remarked, threatens not only Preceding and following each the highest scholastic average in great deal of confidence," ,and our economy, but also our entire' of the speakers, were award the fraternity for the last two fit in with-the "need to continue free enterprise system. " presentations. Betty Feeney years. Totorica and Jim Craw- the change in the bookstore as Allen belives that we cannot Griffin, owner and operator' of ford also were co-recipients, of .the campus changes." rely on the government to solve Betty Feeny's Decorator Shop, the Mitt Shorts award, which is Barmes replaces Betty Brock, the proble of inflation. It is up to Annex, I, Annex 2, and. the given to the fraternity member who resigned as manager of the displaying the greatest brother, the people to individually do Lamp Shad~ Shop, recelved the BSU Campus Store December 1, hood (sisterhood). their part to change this "entrepreneur of the year" 1977.
Lowe Doot Clos\9E1out all remaining sbt;es
off suggosted price with thlsQd Conducted In the Sawtooths in association with L~onQrd Expedition.
All sleepingbQgs Gnd tents Snow dlmblngr Rock climbing, % off with Student Ice('uu~ usager Rope hQndlin~h Duylng Power prot~ction~ Direct a,ld and MORE Card - ---oUa-lmed at Making you s"lf-sufflclQnt In any rangCi'In the • Free Deer at Pen9myr~ with Doot Purchas,_ continuous u.s. All food (, community \lea,r pr,ovldod. "WE SELL ONLY WHAT WE USE OURSELVES" FOfmoi. Informotlon, call Th.Dootworks 344-382~ 0' JUlt cltop by ot.' 515 Main Page 4 I ARBITER I May 1, 1978 n
What's an Arbiter? 'You don't need a weatherman
Q. What is a student newspaper all about ? A. About twenty by MIke Hughes Another theme promoted by the Association pages long and about useless. Laugh if you want, but that and friends is one of' conservation. Many description is not exactly true. Sometimes a student newspaper Every year finds a certain number of people energy saving devices will be open to is only about twelve oages long. The whole truth about a student mystified by the seemingly endless onslaught of inspection, including a heat pump. a log home newspaper is that it is sometimes about one thing and sometimes social conventions known as the "holiday." assembly, insulation products, and glazing about another; it is always, however, about learning. These folks wince at the thought of a materials. Cal Brown from Idaho Power will be The most obvious learning process takes place in print. It's a grey-bearded, rotund sleighrider freefalling available to answer qustions and offer tips on long mile from the thrill of first seeing one's own by-line to the down their chimney, waddling across the shag. energy conservation around the home. The satisfaction of knowing that that last article actually leaving sooty bootprints in his path. When whole shebang runs from May 1 to May 3 and communicated exactly what (and how) one wanted, to spring blossoms break forth bringing relief from 9 am to 6:30 pm. communicate. Working hand in hand with reporters and from the stark days and cold nights. repulsion Further information may be obtained from columnists, staff editors learn to make decisions about printing resides in the mind of the non-believer who any of the following people; Patsy Kim. Sun versus not printing, or about cutting a reporter's cherished copy regards the twin themes of rabbit worship and Day coordinator. 336-1370; Ted Englemann at to ribbons. The layout staff struggles with aesthetics and space; people rising from the dead as one step below the State Office of Energy, }84"3258; and the and the ad people learn that there is more to selling than first bestiality and ghoulishness on the reverence ASSQciation.336-7121. To quote the immortal meets the eye. Everyone learns something about responsibility scale. Memorial Day is tainted by association G.B. Trudeau, it's time to "stalk the perfect for accuracy. truth. and deadlines. All this learning leads to the with the monotonous. ,overbearing drone of tan!" Nationally. regionally. and locally, solar most important lesson of all: learning to appreciate and work speeding autos locked into a relentless chase devices are here to stay and. hopefully. with other individuals and oneself, each of whom have somethig around an oval track. Summer brings no respite prosper, necessary and worthwhile to contribute to society. The to those not bound by tradition. rather. the dedication and sacrifice shown by those staff members who put appearance of June brides and Fourth of July 000 •• together the Arbiter this year tells its own story about the revelers causes cramps in the lower tract. importance of this learning process. Where do these disgruntled dropouts tum to While the subject of letting the light shine is Even while winding down this year •what a joy it is to realize relieve the loneliness, the endless days devoid still fresh, let us divert our attention that next year will be a time to learn anew--new ideas. new of Hallmark cards bearing holiday cheer? The momentarily to an area of concern in the murky , people, and new experiences. In spite of the difficult times often remedy lies waiting--sound the trumpets. hail world of the intelligence community. Recently. associated with it, learning provides the maximum amount o( the guest of honor; let the light shine in, make indictments were handed down in U.S. District enjoyment and excitement possible to those who'seek it out. All ready for the dawning of the solar age. Sun Day Court against former FBI director. under Nixon. learning leads. in the end. to the greatest adventure of is Wednesday; May 3. and even' the most L. Patrick Gray. and a higher-up in that all--Iearning about living. So... q. What is a student newspaper unyielding Scrooge will gel the chance to organization, W. Mark Felt: They were all about? A. It's about life. ' reaffirm old ties with a long forgotten 'lnca, an charged with illegal break-ins against the SjT early adherent of devout reverence fof the oft Weather Underground during the years honored orb. the fiery ruler of our star s~udded spanned by our involvement in Vietnam. The realm. Justice Department announced in conjunction -Asfor Boise, festivities get under way at 8:30 with this writ that charges against lower am at the Statehouse with the signing of a echelon G-men forthe same kinds of offenses Every college.'needs proclamation by the governor honoring this will be dropped 'in an effort to pit the day. At noon the scene switches to the rally at' ,higher-ups. One can only. stnad in slack; jawed, City Hall where Mayor Eardley and Gov. Evans disbelief at the' motions made by Attorney '0 veorbook. will share the stage with Energy rtlnt and other General Grif Bell in concentrating the puppets. Also on hand wiil be native American prosecutorial effort on persons as elusive as the dancers and numerous solar displays. These Weatherpeople! Why not put Grey and his law Editor: the Arbiter, that record can be kept for many events will run until 4:00 pm. breaking goon squad thru the wringer for the At the Senate meeting Tues- years, Without a yearbook. the The Alternative Energy Association. Inc .• in thousands of illegal breakiris against the day. April 25. the members of memories of our college days conjunction with EI Socialists Workers Party. the cold blooded Ada Community Action Agency andnumerous the Senate voted to allocate a SO will not be recorded. only kept conniving that resulted ira the bullet riddled budget for the 1979 yearbook. vague in .our minds. firms interested in seldom heralded approaches body of Black Panther community organizer ~ This means there would be no The Les Bois means a lot to me to the energy dilemma. will host a free public Fred Hampton or the financing of ultra right' yearbook in the year 1979 unless as do yearbooks in general. It is viewing of alternative concepts at 1177 W. wing terrorist organizations like the San Diego it 'was funded entirelv hv enjoyable to look through past Wright. To get there. take Broadway to the based Secret Army Organization. which has a subscriptions. ads. etc. 'which books to see who attended. who Federa,1 Way exit. as you navigate the chilling history' of blowing up' the offices would be- next to impossible. graduated. what activities were cloverleaf, keep your eyes peeled for Victoy occupied by those not in agreement with them?" I find this decision, to be held and expressions of people. Road. hang a left which puts you driving west. The infiltration of agent provocateurs into when Orville Street appears. tum onto it the objectiorrable. In my opinion I feel we as students should antiwar organizations surely violated some- only way possible and follow it to Wright where every school. whether it be High support the' yearbook and bodys' rights! However the top legal official in the site of a solar greenhouse should appear School. junior college or univer- realize how important it is for a the land is apparently uninterested in cases before your eyes. Also on display will be sity. needs a yearbook. A university such as Bosie State. where the affected persons are still available to photovoltaic cell banks. hot water collectors. yearbook compiles the happen- Arlene DeHaas testify and would willingly do so. Instead we get window and forced air collectors complimented ings of a year into one book and Assistant editor. Les Bois "11 indictment for lawlessness perpretrated on a by the solar shower and even a food dehydrator. continued on page 9 j Exchange student PHOTO BUREAU: Ron Ferguson. Dick Selby. Patti Quong, Rob Williams. Andra Douglas shares experience Established May 1%8. the ARBITER is a weekly publication of the Associated Students, NEWS EDITOR: Mary Struhs of Boise State University. campus also has a 9-hole golf Editor, the Arbiter: FEATURES EDITOR: Terry McGuire Articles and letters to the editor must' be Being an exchange student at course adjacent to the academic SPORTS EDITOR: Freddie Vincent submitted to the ARBITER office prior to Spm U.W.G.B. this year has been core of the school. LAYOUT EDITOR: Mona St. Oair the Thursdaybefore each publication. must be quite - an experience! The As an art major. I spend many LAYOUT ASSISTANTS: Mary Fowler. Bud typewritten and must bear a legible signature. campus. the people. the aca- hours each week in studios Humphrey, Chuck Bufe Letters MUllt be limited to 350 words. demic program. the climate. which. I'm happy to report. are AD MANAGER: Brad Martin even, the city of Green Bay itself well-equipped facilities with 'a The ARBITER reserves the right to edit fur libel AD SALES: Donn Clark, Mike Fisher. Bud have each been a source of tears low student-teacher ratio . I and taste. The ARBITER Willnot be responsible and happiness for me. but all have especially enjoyed working Humphrey. .Terry McGuire for unsolicited material. things considered it has been a in the Art, Metal Jewelry studio AD LAYOUT: Kevin Merrill Opinions expressed in the ARBITER are those beautiful nine months of rich where I, am also a student COLUMNISTS: Chuck Bufe, Jean King. Mike of the author and not necessarily those of the and varied experiences which I assistant. Ceramics and water Hughes. Sally Thomas ARBITER staff, the Student Administration or will always treasure. color are also favorites of mine. REPORTERS: Bud Humphrey. Bette Will, Fred the University Administration . . U.W.G.B. is located outside' Often entertainment at Davis, Rick Mattoon, Colleen Brennen. Bob The ARBITER is a member of and subscriber to ofthe city of Green Bay near the U.W.G.B. is totally self madel I Goar, Donn Oark, Diane Barr. College Press Service, Collegiate Hedlines and' bay and is surrounded by, have enjoyed manylong walks CIRCULATION: Larry' Blanc United Features Syndicate. Universlty-owned natural areas. on the paths surrounding the STAFF ASSISTANTS: Peggy Middleton, The offices of the ARBITER are located on the This isclation from actual city campus 'Or Saturday drives to Suzanne Graesch ' second floor of the Student Union Building, IifealIows the University room .. beautiful Door County peninsula BtJSINESS ,OFFICE: 38>3401 Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, to bave the environment taltea to watch the sUn rise over Lake contfnued on page 5 ADVEIl'llSING: 385-1464 Boise, ID.,83725 . .role the life of thescboOI. The""- in " l -
May 1, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 5 n t r 5 t
accept dates for .the Home- was referred to the Senate Ways by Diane Barr Election Board 1,844 Mclean. Other appointments coming celebration and the and Means Committee. Further The ASB Senate approved a KBSU 11,530 included: International ASBSU Elections of1979. They action should be forthcoming. budget for :the 1978-79 fiscal Service Awards 56,930 Studenm: Celia Gould: Election are: Homecoming--October year, endorsed Boise State's Loan Fund 1,000 Board--Paul Klott; Financial 25-26 (elections), Celebration-- The next recularly scheduled participation in the Idaho AdvlllOry Board [FABj--Jerry November 4; and ASBSU Senate meeting - will be held Student Association (ISM, total 192,479 Ostermiller, Chet Hawker, and primary elections- -Pebruary Tuesday, May 2 at 4:00 in the passed a set of Senate rules, and Jerry Smith: MInority Cultural Board--Steve Anderson, Mike 21-22, general elections-March Senate Chambers on the second .approved a number of appoint- floor of the Student Union Arts and Sciences Senator, . laTour; and Student Hand- 13-14. ments. Building. This meeting is open Joy Mclean, moved that the book--Jerry Smith and Joy A motion to study the ticket The budget, whose total was to all students and anyone S192,479, passed by a 9-2-1 vote Senate endorse the Idaho Mclean. refund policy for SUBPB events interested is urged to attend. with Senators Joy Mclean and Student Association and Boise The Senate also voted to Kathy Russel dissenting- and State's participation in it. The Paul Klott abstaining. A vote in favor of the move was LET'SWORK TOGETHER TO PROTECT number of deletions were unanimous. exchange]l-__ passed by the necessary two- .A set of Senate rules was THE UNBORN AND THE ~ thirds majority need to cut some adopted by unanimous consent. continued troD! page 4 NEVJBORN ~ recommended amounts. Funds The rules were the same Michigan or enjoy the colors in for Beta Sigma Lambda Ada ones that the '77-78 Senate the fall.The campus has new (Honorary fraternity) and Ath- operated under. sports facilities so I have also letes for Christ were cut to zero President Rob Pereznomi- made time for tennis, volleyball, as was the S3000 recommenda- nated a number of people to and swimming. U.W.G.B. stud- tion for the Les Bois. Four .various positions. All were ents are friendly and casual so ~~~MARCH OF DIMES friends have not been too hundred and sixty dollars was confinned by the Senate. Sally THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTeD BV THE PUBLISHER' difficult to make and pafties are added to the Classical Films Thomas will be the new Arbiter numerous. When all else fails, budget and the allocation for the editor, effective. immediately. there is always kite-flying in the Theatre Arts Department was Terry Paullen, Sue Williams, never-ceasing 'Green Bay wind I cut from Sl1,ooo to S9,ooo, and Rick Danshen will serve on the Personnel Selection Com-· For an occasional evening of although the orginal cut was culture the theatre on campus mittee. _ supposed to be down to 56000. provides many fine entertaining . Vice-president, Steve Botimer Funds for the salary of an groups such as Oxford and asked that a list of standing , &. administrative assistant were Cambridge Shakespeare Como. cut from 5800 to 50 by a 10-2 committee members be ap- pany, Canadian Brass, The Ohio vote. proved. The list was accepted Ballet and Jose. Molina. Other totals were: without debate. Standing For a special event this year I Personnel Selection -0- committees and their member- spent January in 'Italy studying Administration 23,441 . ship will be Ways .and art with three ancient historians Arbiter 19,635 Mcans--Chet Hawker, Evelyn and fourteen other students. It Minority Cultural Board 4,200 WO<)d, Steve Anderson: Aca- was a fantastic experience full of Recreation Board . 10,000 demic AffAIrs--Richard Trevino.. fun as well as learning. " Photo Bureau . 1,025 Jerry Ostermiller, Celia Gould; Thus end my comments on the last eight months at UWGB. SUPB 35;250 Student Affalrs--Mike La'Iour, In' a work, it's been great I . , Student Services 9,311 Kathy Russel, Paul' Klatt; .and 'Brenda Freeman Theatre Arts 9,000 Legislative Rev1slon--Jerry Smith, Victor. Hudson, Joy Participant NSE .NSE· 1,499
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~ ,'~ ',;... ..:." ." ~." ,." .. :~_'. ,. " ~, •••.• II" , ••• : y•• ' :;,,'.'~: :~ ' •• ~•• ~ :.L~l..: ~~,,;' .,.o<~ •• , .. ' •• ~ •••. _ ••••••••• ~. , : L •• ·-".·.·.·· .. •••·•• ,. ••••.••••••• ~. Page 6 I A~BITER I May 1, 1978 Boise'sCo-op--it's nota supermarket
are no other requirements selection of goods; social rea- by Chnck Bwe anyone is welcome to join. sons figure prominently-the It's not Joe Albertson's A three-tiered pricing system atmosphere at the Co-op is supermarket, and the meat is in effect at the co-op: relaxed, and doing volunteer department isn't mine. In fact, members who work four or more work there is an easy way to it doesn't even have a meat hours per month in the store (or meet people in a low-pressure department, and it's not a making food pick ups) pay 10 situation. Additionally, the Co-op supennarket; it's the Boise percent less than marked prices; occasionally sponsors social Consumer Co-op. events such as potluck dinners, The Co-op is a non-profit members who do not work pay marked prices (generally 15 and fund raisers like last- cooperative food store. It's percent above wholesale): and Sunday's Mayday bash, in owned and operated (with the non-members pay 10 percent Municipal Park. help of six paid employees) by While most Co-op members its members, who now number above marked prices. Although Co-op members are live in Boise, quite a few live in· well over a thousand persons. Nampa, Caldwell, and Emmett, The Co-op is democratically not required to work, they're and some- live in places as far organized, .with day-to-day de- encouraged to do so, because the Co-op, to a large extent, is . away as 'McCall and Pocatello. cisions being made by the dependent upon volunteer help. The reason for that is simple: employees, and major decisions there's only one other food being .made by a board of Jobs done by members include preparing food (cutting, weigh- Co-op in Idaho, in Moscow, and directors. Board members are elected at periodic general membership' meetings, where actions of the board are 11Iso
reported and reviewed. r Membership meetings nor- mally coincide with potluck dinners, as much chowing down and socializing transpires as co-op business. . Co-opers are a varied .lot: construction workers, doctors, welfarerecipierits, lawyers, students, retired persons, and BSU faculty members are all to be found in the membership. To become a co-op' member, a one-time-only fee is required, F.50 for single individuals and, S15.OO for .households. There , ing, and ~wrapping cheese and it's heavily subsidized by 'the butter), stocking shelves, clerk- , federal government (the Boise ing, cleaning, and picking ,up Co-op is self-supporting). The produce, cheese, and canned situation in nearby states, with goods at wholesale outlets. the exception of Oregon, isn't Volunteers have also made much better: there are no Co-ops many physical improvements in in-Salt Lake City, a city several the co-op, including installation times the size of Boise, nor are of awooden floor in a back room . there any in the state of Nevada. and a soon-to-be-completed Boiseans are fortunate to have a walk-in cooler. co-op in their city. 'The Co-op carries dairy The Boise. Consumer Co-op products, fresh produce, canned goods, a wide variety of herbs was organized by the EI Ada and spices, personal hygiene Community Action Agency, and products, household items and a for the first year or so of its large selection of "health food" existence operated out of EI products. An effort is made to Ada's back room as a food avoid carrying products con- buying club. In 1974 the co-op taining dangerous preservatives moved to a site two doors away or other additives, and/or white from EI Ada ,tlnd began sugar. operating on a' daily basis. At An added attraction is the the end of 1975 it moved to a lending 'library, which has a larger and less expensive bizarre selection of books" storefront in Boise's North End, including such favorites as Ball and .in early 1977 expanded into _ Four, Being and NothIngness, an adjacent storefront. It still and Valley of the Dolls. The _occupies,that site. co-op also sells cookbooks, The co-op is open from 10 am volumes on nutrition, and a until 9 pm .Monday through number of magazines and Friday, from 10 ani until 6 pm . periodicals. on Saturday, and is closed on People are, however, attract- Sunday. It's located at 1515 ed to the co-op for reasons other North 13th Street, and its than its low prices and large telephone number is 342·6652.
Since no two people are alike, no two haircuts shouldbe Your Molenaar's alike either. We cut your hair the way it was meant to be cut - around Representatives your personality, your features, ond your type of hair. '. These essential ingredients, plus our designers' skills, are on Campus what makes a haircut or permanent an important part of a customer's own personal image. - Pat Rick . A haircut you can call your very,own. . And lust to show you what we mean, and to show you our oose From new salon, we are offering a free consultation, just for giving Our Selection of rn~ us a call. Diamond Jewelry Watches Earrings Pendants Jewelers 111l11t&fI-l\lLi.JI- &I and muchmore 1207 BROADWAY. Heir design for those that know the difference. ONE OF YOUR "~TUDENT BUYING POWER CARD" REPRESENTATIVEs-;. 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF BRONCO 336·9111 STADIUM· --:..-_------_.._------_ .•• May 1, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 7 • I p nin ************************************~****** ************************** which is time. When you've got Jubilant Overture" by Owen by HeIdi Swlnnerton Sandy who often improvises -A Sunday afternoon "Concert time, you've got space, You can Reed, and "Beguine for Band" Did you know that the BSU saxophone solos says, "When I in the Park" is scheduled for fill the void of musical space by Glen Osser. The concert will Jazz Band plays once a month at improvise, I try to remember Julia Davis Park Band Pavilion with almost anything." conclude with a modem jazz the Boquet Bar? Their solid jazz things I've heard and fit them by the BSU Band on April 30 at The band, inspired by a piece by Chuck Mangione vibes are loud enough to blow into the musical sentence." 4 pm. This will· be the recent, week-long jazz festival entitled "Chase the Clouds your hair back. You're sure to concluding concert of the season in Los Angeles, hopes to Away," selections from find a new friend among the Mike Berry, the lead drum- mr the Symphonic Band under continue at the Bouquet next .. Rocky," and the stirring crowd of jazz aficionados who rrer, says, "With jazz, we the direction of Melvin L. full, probably on the fourth march, "National Emblem." pack the Boquet during- each allude softness and then we SheHon, Director of Bands. Wednesday of eaeh month, from performance. knock it home. I provide the bottom of the whole thing, 9:00 pm to 12:00 am. The program will feature ********* 'Mike Samball, BSU music senior clarinet soloist, Jan Boise State University Music instructor and director, is proud PROFESSION'AL STEREO REPAIR Rundquist, playing Mozart's Department will present a to see his top, seventeen "Concerto for Clarinet." Senior composition recital May 5 at member band perform profes- trumpeters, Craig Hurst, WeI- 8:15 pm in the BSU Recital Hall. sionally. "The gigs at the don Stutzman. and Verne The program will include works Bouquet provide good exposure Kindall, will play Leroy Ander- by junior and senior composition of the BSU Music Department," son's cornet trio, "Bugler's and counterpoint students of J. Samball says. "We're trying to Ibliday. " Wallis Bratt, assistant professor get jazz out of the ivy-clad halls The remainder of the program of music, including original and back to the roots of jazz-vthe will include the finale to works for piano, guitar, cello, dubs." Sandy Mayhew, a, member of WALT Tschaikowsky's "Fourth Syrn- and string quartet. The public GRAYBEAL 344-5503 phony," "Washington Greys is invited to attend this recital the band. foresees that "jazz is, going to get a lot better Boise; March. " "March Militare without charge. in 1016 BROADWAY it's going to start happening." Francaise" by Suint-Saens, "A ********* ********* Works by the American *** FL~ S composer. .Antony Dorian C. Hippos, will be performed May lATE ARRIY.At ON 6 at 4pm in the Boise State HOH~ER EfFECTS University Recital Hall by piano Vofume Pedal $2200 students of BSU Associate 00 Professor of Music. Madeleine ,Wa Volume $41 00 rfuu. The public is invited to Fuzz & Sustain $34 attend this concert without Phase Pedal, $5 100 diarge.
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Idaho Windsurfing llie Is iJdm.Itely stranger than anything which the mind of man could Invent. 1517 Claremont Drive --Arthur Conan Doyle Boise, Idaho 83702 The Hound of the Baskervllles young heir to Baskerville is probably the most famous and Hall--and its course. Tom Wolfe puzzling of the Sherlock Holmes and Janet Eskew will play Mr. mysteries. Tim Kelly's adapta- and Mrs. Barrymore, the trusty tions .have captured the sus- servants. Jack and Kathy pense, humor.: and ultimate' Stapleton, Sir Henry's neigh- terror of Sir Arthur Conan borson the moor, will be played Doyle's classic thriller. by Mike Isbell and Kristy The student-run production, McCallister. Beth Somerton will sponsored by the Theatre Arts play Laura Lyons, the woman Department, opens May 8th with a secret and .Carol and runs through the 12th at , Richardson will portray Perkis, 8:15 p.m. in the Subal Theatre. the well informed maid. All tickets are $1.00. Dan Peterson, director, re- Mike Hoffman will protray the marks that this could be the master of detection, Sherlock ideal 'outlet for test week Holmes, and. Bruce Richardson tensions. Why not take a couple his half hale companion, John of. hours and let .Sherlock Watson, M.D. Liz Strleff will Holmes do the thinking for a 'play Watson's former colleague change? Taite a break and meet Lady Agatha Mortimer, M.D. Sherlock Holmes,· master detec- - G. Robert Fields will be seen as tive, May 8 through the 12 at Sir Henry Baskerville, the 8:15 in the Subal Theatre. .' . May 1, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 9 Traveling Light by Sally Thomas weatherman ): ~.tInued ...... 4
J • -g-ro-u-p-th-a-t~is--h~id~in-g-ou-t-a~'n-d::""h::""a-s-18th Street' N.W.. Washington been for years despite efforts by D.C., 20009; Vegetarian Times, r lin I hf the major law enforcement Vegetarian Life and Times. Inc., agencies. Could it be that the New York and Chicago;. Unlver- The battered tin washbasin of one afternoon waving away Weeping over "Madame boys at Justice are looking for slty of MichIgan Press, U. of clanged against the soot-black- . big black horseflies while Butterfly," exploring the the weakest case to take to trial M., Ann Arbor; Von Nostrand ened coffeepot as the little '49 spinning our fishing lines back avante-garde sculpture at the so that an acquittal will dampen Reinhold Environmental En- Studebaker coupe bounced a- and forth. We listened to' the Art Gallery, stomping and the efforts to hold the FBI gineering Series; Cascade cross the rutted railroad tracks grown-ups talk and told ghost- clapping in time to "The String accountable for their wide range Regional Joumal, Carel, Box on the outskirts of Gooding, tales around the dark-eating, Band" . at the rough-walled. of lawbreaking exploits? The 1492. Eugene, Oregon. 97~1; Idaho. Tucked safely under the cold-catching campfire , then wooden-floored "Old Ice Pal- good 01' boy club takes care of Idaho Citizen, Box ~303, BOise, yards and yards of GI surplus shivered to bed to watch ace, "eating fresh strawberries its own and one can speculate as Idaho. canvas, dyed to its usual millions of stars fall through and snow chilled wine on a to Bell's desires in keeping the ') olive-drab color while masquer- sentinel pines while we slept ... mountain topoverlOQnng the lawless lawmen from serving 'b ' ading as tents and tarps, and We swam naked in the slow city and (he sea, catching the time behind bars; maybe the L; ra ry~---- smelling of old campsites, the Canadian river where long late afternoon ferry 'for dinner sound of defendants' knees - grub box rattled its promise of flames of late afternoon sunlight and dancing on the island-so knocking together while mulling staff will move and rearrange bacon and eggs over an warmed the deep, clear water. passed the summer ..• over possible sentences was 2V2 miles of shelves and 84,000 early-morning campfire, thick-. The dog guarded the shoreline, simply too heartwrenching for books on that floor. The move "All experience is an arch," 'cooked stews simmered all day splashing in to attack menacing Grif. Chalk up one more wilHake three weeks. Since the wrote Tennyson, as we set out to in a heavy black dutch-oven, schools of fingerling trout who travesty for the patron of location of materials on the floor new adventures. Wrestling with- • and sticky marshmallows toast- scattered inIightening drops of all-white country clubs. will change from day to day, calculus, declining noun cases, ed against the chilly night. The laughter at this clumsy invader. library users needing materials conjugating French verbs, ex- Thomas tribe was off to the Golden sweet com foil-roasted over the break should ask for mountains. in the glowing coals as the ••••••••••••• 1)0 000 assistance at the first floor Long. lazy days filled with freshly caught trout grilled to amining history, exploring our circulation desk. cold creek splashings, high perfection. 'We lay in bed to minds-owe discover that travel is not' merely geographical. New mountain exploring s, newly finish the wine and the laughing Very quickly, a citation., to ideas. new methods, old truths, hatched butterflies falling up- pines winked with starry eyes at those publications who serve me Plato and MC4:hanlx IDustmted. ward like petals thrown against our youthful joy. well in preparing material for fixing the car .. paying the rent, the wind. speckled trout playing Stanley Park in the rain. An this column: rejoicing over a new dictionary peek-a-boo against the lights island of nature in 'the midst of a Sources mcntloned last week: and a new socket set. does god and shadows of a rocky. sea of city. Vancouver, B.C. From New York-The Village exist? , learning "Classical Gas" sun-spotted stream bottom. one and a half million, strong, Voice, New Times, The' New on the guitar--thus evolves both Early morning faces washed mingles sari-draped, turbaned York Times Indians. short-tempered Ger- the dancer and the dance. , awake just in time for hot, tin Others: i'~} ~_ ~ cups of steaming cocoa and mans. squatty as their side- The best I can wish for each of Pelltlcks and Other Human warm bites of sweet, maple-fla- walk-sold sausages. the ever- us as we head into our own Interests, Morgan Publlshlng 1BooR~tore vored pancakes garnished with dapper French, and the bowler- summer adventure is a multipli- Company; Self Reliance, The 455 Main Belgravia occasionally dropping pine' hatted. umbrellaed Englisl1. city of experiences to lighten all institute for Self Rellanee, 1717 336·7722 needles. , Skyscrapers of glass and steel our travels. , We played skit-skat and delight early morning eyes; black-jack for matches in such steamy pubs with either beer- .places as Marsh Meadows. drinking dart players or dart- Soldier Creek. Yankee Flats. playing beer drinkers fill the and the North Fork of the South afternoons; and beautiful people Fork of the Yankee Fork. We in many languages set the city hailed a rare passerby into the in motion' throughout the ,RK· shaded camp and spent the heat' evening. SHOPPING CENTER ,- On June 1st
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~----.:;.~~----. ' ..... Page 10 I ARBITER I May 1, 1978, f t r u fi by Sally Thomu mill" BSU's comparatively low tu- "Personally, I am glad the these classes tend to be "bias" of the classroom sur- teen buildings as compared with ition fees also provide an State Board of Education did freshman students, not only was veys, including the possibility of twenty-one state funds built or element which attracts many what they did in requesting . a significant portion of 'the one student registering his one purchased buildings, and students to the university. Not alternative Pavilion proposals student population ignored. but vote several times, and the seventeen facilities already ex- isting on the campus when the only are opportunities thus be investigated because we can the maturity expected in upper- closeness of the general election university became part of' the afforded for some who other- look at alternatives and we can class people was dangerously survey, those opposed denied state system. Have students wise would not be financially get this thing down dollar-wise, absent. The opposition was late that the senate action "was built enough already? able to attend college, but but not construction-wise, and in coming, however, and results truly representative of student Currently, tradition dictates students from other states and opinion." In less than 48 hours still 'provide some sort of of these presentation/surveys that no student fee monies be countries study alongside native more than 3,00 signatures had facility." With these words, were compiled and published, used for the construction of Idahoans, sharing new ideas been collected supporting their ASBSU President, Rob Perez, showing 1134 students favoring academic buildings, a tradition and enriching one another's indicated his current position the Pavilion and its accom- stance; by the time of the State being- questioned by some cultures. Will a fee increase concerning the Pavilion issue. panying fee increase while 255 Board Meeting, one week later, 'concerned students. Their eliminate these benefits? The position resulted from a studentsstood opposed. between 700 and 1,000 students concern for the inadequate There arc other types of year-long series of opinion polls, A third effort put forth by the had signed the petitions. .Iibrary facilities, a concern concerns. "The Pavilion can be information campaigns,' and ASB leaders came in the form of On Friday, April 7, the State increasingly shared and ex- many things to many people," open hearings conducted by the open hearings. Scheduled for Board directed the Administra- pressed, leads to the question, Norman points out, "but it can '77-78 ASB Student Govern- several consecutive evenings, tion of Boise State University to IF students' fees are to be used never be all things to all ment. these hearings were poorly investigate alternatives to the at all, why not for all' improved people." He does not nec- Making their initial attempt to attended, indicating to the proposed project. This direc- library, the most vital element essarily see it as asuitable place respond to. the recommen- student leaders that apathy still tive, according to Perez, inclu- in 'all the system.? continued on page 13 dations contained in the '76-77 largely existed on the issue. des a re-assessment of student "Multi-pupose Pavilion Com- The final attempt to elicit opinion which will be "obtained A review mittee" report, the student student opinion by the ASB in a more valid, scientific way," ,leaders 'prepared a question- government came during the he promised, adding, ''I'm naire asking BSU students spring "78 semester. The ballot going to see to it.',' Perez also whethet ror not they favored for the student general election , stated that if a majority of Thad Jones/ Mel lewis construction of the facility and contained, once again, the students favored the proposal, its accompanying fee increase. proposed construction of a BSU "I'm going to stick to' my by Bud Humphrey bring the music he feels out of This questionnaire was then Multi-purpose Pavilion and the guns." If, however, the majority stood opposed, he would "carry" "There is no way." declared every number. He'll play cat-and distributed to BSU students" fee increase, and asked students , the effort no further." . he keeper of.the "door, "that you -mouse with the band through during the fall 1977 registration to register. their opinions. The The fate of the Pavilion hangs can give this band a bad tempo changes and paces, on an period. A number of students, final tallies showed 531 students suspended until at least the- review." , unearthly "St. Louis .Blues." however, took exception to this favoring the proposal, 510 '78-79 adademic year. A "You'd better write this one Every now and then, he'll method .of polling. ' Although 'opposing it, and 99 students number of important, closely up good," said another member occupy himself with a bebop their opposition was 'not ex- J undecided: ' related questions also remain of the BSU Jazz Ensemble. puzzler of a trumpet solo, but pressed pUblicly' until April Armed with the results of the suspended during this interim. "This is a datiln ,good band and his is still the command. 1978, they pointed to the classroom information/surveys Fred Norman's statement, for . you know, it." Mel Lewis, ex-Stan Kenton confusion which normally at. , and the general election opinion example, based on the 85% of 'An,other described the Thad drummer. most logically repre- tends these hectic hours as a polls, the ASB senate voted to students who . wanted such a Jones-Mel Lewis Jazz-Orchestra sents the respiratory section.He - valid reason for repudiating any send : then President, Mike 'facility and the 75% who did not as "THE best thing _. I mean I puts the breath into the tunes, so acquired opinions. Hoffman, to the April 7, 1978 want to have to pay for it with haven't ever heard -- I mean lets them swing when they want Acknowledging, at the least, State Board of Education student fees, raises one such they're just where it's at," to (which is darn ncar all the that a lack of information did meeting in Pocatello with a question. Norman believes that Tut, tut. As if I had to be • time).Lewis is all old-guard exist at that time within the recommendation to construct students may have been more convinced. drummer, in the style of Gene student body as to the 'nature the $20 million Multi-purpose willing to dig into their own The Jones/Lewis big band Krupa, who disdains the con- and function of the Pavilion, the Pavilion to be paid for through a pockets if the Boise community has to be about the coolest thing stant pounding of the bass student government launched a staggered student fee increase had expressed a similar willing- schedule of slide and lecture •of $25 per student per semester ness. According to Perez, this side of the Arctic, swinging drum, rides the cymbals, easier than a monkey in its presentations accompanied by during the '78-79 academic year extensive efforts were made to accents what he wants and lets an opinion survey. Aimed 'at with an additional $25 increase financially involve the com- favorite tree. All this and at the the string bass do the thumping.' informing the greatest possible the following year. munity but, excepting the same time thcy put in more per Unlike many drummers who number of students; these Those opposed .expressed B,A.A.'s offer of $1 million, the minute than any musical act I've seem to sit on top of their trap support "was just not there." presentations were ordinarily their horror. Without organiza- seen in the last few lifetimes. sets as if they might fly up and Are the students afraid they're made in largely attended, gen- tion, they initiated a petition This is sitting back music. tap make a hole in the ceiling if they .going to be stuck with the whole eral lecture-type classrooms. calling for another poll to be you feet and sway your head don't Lewis sits on his stoop and bill? Opposition again was stated to taken among BSU students "in music, omigawdicouldlistento- plays it cool as long as it's all Another question posed con- this method of Polling the a professional, unbiased thisallday music.: within arm's reach, . cerns the seemingly inordinate Consider the band as a body. And beware lest we neglect students that, since most of manner." Pointing to the number of student fee con- I, The brain has to be the the circulatory system: bassist structed building already exist- - conductor and occasional tru- Ray Drummond and pianist ing on the BSU campus. A mpet soloist, Thad Jones. Make November 1977 BSU brochure Harold Danko. Drummond no mistake: Jones is the source plunks out a heartbeat bassline Georges entitled "Value in Education" of the command, the prime shows that student fees have with a solid bottom, then makes mover. It all moves and been used to construct or your insides leap around with a lightweight _ purchase approximately' four- breathes at his direction. Of fleeting-fingered solo passage. course, he could just start the Danko, meanwhile, keeps it all Cycles band, sit back, and listen to all flowing in an uncanny rhythmic the band' ssounds without counterpoint to Lewis' and Harry's Tavern adding to it, and it'd still come Drummond's basic licks (which ,1010 Broadway out acceptable. But Jones has to are always there, even though take everything a step futher the playing might be a few cuts Our Specialties: , NowOpen and maybe still further still, to continued on page 13 New Management . Quality Repairs Expert Wheel Building , Remodeled • Dencing Touring Equipment Friendly Cientelle $Off SERVEVOGURT Clothing & Accessories MAY No R~Pubs Customization SPECIAL: 1J"I!iW" ':~ ~ Vummy, vammv, _ THE FRENCH BICYCLE ...... j Beer '"V • dill for your tummy, PEtJGEOT I. .. 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\ .. May 1, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 13 Sun Valley center Guitarist.goes solo--~produces a goode/bum offers scholarships $6500 in partial tuition scho- by Bud Humphrey larships will be awarded during Steve Walsh, the by- now techniques, but nothing to get Guitarist breaks off from what speaker behind a variety of 1978 by the Sun Valley Center familiar lead voice of Kansas, real excited about. There's a Rolling. Stone condescendingly melodic exercises. Finally, we for the Arts and Humanities, sings an ideally melodic strain level of energy that hasn't been calls an "Art Rock" (say that have "Icarus Ascending;" with according to Center Director ov.er Hackett's spacey guitars in hit yet. The second side opens with nose plugged for full effect) Richie Havens doing a startingly Jim Belson. This is the first "Narnia," the album's first and with "Hoping Love WiIl'Last"-- group and pursues solo career, good job at the mike, clean and time that tuition aid has even probably all-around tightest cut. .the title and the lyrics are best replete with debut solo album moving. The background does: been available for courses at the Walsh also sings lead on overlooked, a twisty little num- Center, he said. featuring five dozen guest n't seem so clean; as a matter of "Racing in A," which can only ber, a lot of unique chord Over fifty scholarships will be artists. As a rule, mundane, fact, it's really ambiguous and changes, a lot of syntho-stuff awarded to Idahoans of all ages poorly crafted, and egotistic, be called a "racing" song in a hard to grasp. It goes from jazzy very, very English sense (what and strings. From here we slide to spacey to simplistic to at every level from beginner to right? the English call "Marches" are into "Land of a Thousand expert. Courses in Photography, .Apparently Steve Hackett, late subtle, with all the weird generally about a step per Autumns" (the entire second Ceramics, Graphics, Dance and .of Genesis, learned some sort of modulation and thrown-in in- second). Hackett's sense of side consists of one song sliding strumentals one song can Theatre Departments are in- lesson from those who've gone cluded in the program. Indivi- composition might be called into into the next), an airy patchwork handle. Again, it ends without that route before him. Please duals do not need to be question here the main body of moods without any single . any real peak-one hangs, and Don't Touch has to qualify as message. Segue into: "Please currently enrolled students to of the number is about the most hangs ... qualify. themostunorthodoxsoloalbum by Don't Touch." This number, rockish music on the record, yet "We're interested in bringing a rock musician within the last with a repetitive and driving Even with all the structural it ends it about thirty seconds in people who might not few years. Consider: Hackett deficiencies, the album--and this worth of classical guitar that fits (but structured) guitar riff, has otherwise be able to partici- himself sings lead on only one is the tricky part-seems to make in uneasily. This might have the most raw energy of any song pate," Belson said. "And we number, sort of an exercise in sense as a whole. Repeated been inserted solely for the sake think the addition of highly Lilliputianism called "Carry On on the album, and on the gut listening gives the music an ofthesegue direct into "Kim," motivated students win make Upthe Vicarage" (purportedly a a contemplative instrumental level, is the most nearly animation that you just can't our classes more stimulating," tribute to Agatha Christie). Yes, satisfying. Still it misses some- catch the first time around. he added. "Interest and he does gather a dozen or so that for the first time showcases thing (maybe a Peter Gabriel Ignore the lyrics: the music tells . motivation are the Jt~y,factors." guest artists about him, but John Hackett on flute (very vocal? Sounds real Genesisy) a story of life as it is Jived, with The awards will be based on oddly enough, they are there not reminiscent of ex-Genesis lead that would take it all the way to twists and light moments and various criteria including inter-
to embellish and amplify any singer and, flutist Peter Gabriel), the top of the mark, but alas, it frustrations and never-quite- I est, potential, ability, work guitar pyrotechnics for Hack- The side ends on a low note, falls just that short. Next in line making-it. Whether this mess- samples, need, recommenda- ett. On the contrary, they are with Richie Havens doing a is "The Voice of NECAM," age is intentional or simply tions, and/or interview. De- performing for the sake of the refined, somehow uri-Havens- starring that wonderful gadget- implicit in Hackett's near-ade- partment Directors will review compositions (all of which like vocal on "How Can I?" No filled electronic mixing system quacy at composition can be and decide on all scholarship Hackett wrote, but was wise climax yet; we're still waiting. that accomplishes very little open to question. Listen, if you applications within their disci- -enough not to try to carry by So far, the record has produced outside of making background will, and see if you care to plines. himself). a lot of unorthodox methods and music sweep from speaker to debate it. The scholarships will cover up to SO percent of the tuition fees for Idaho residents. Monies for continued on poge 15
______Thad Jones ...J'_ continued from poge 10 Modeling school PavilionJ-- above basic.) hell of a gas up here, and you continued hom page 10 Mind you now, head, heart, might as well, too. for staging fine art programs, or and lungs do not a body make. teaches self opera, .or the philharmonic. Any organism needs a good set, A lotof intangibles add to tliis Some students and faculty in the physiology. There's no fat on of guts for all the various limbs physical education department, and appendages to function. this band: whatever's there is expressing dismay over the The trombones fit nicely here': there for a reason, and no dead undersized, inadequately floor- always working in close relativity weight is tolerated. The unima- < co n fiden ce ed gymnasium built in the' pool. with the rhythm section, but ginable musical savvy this 'band building' and not wishing an- translating the basic into what exudes puts a good, tight skin other such experience, add their the rest of the band can feed on the whole thing, and the face by Donn Clark contemporary natural 'look. concern for proper attention to is undeniably honest and their needs. There is also from. Nothing indicates any- March 10th was the opening Again, Hairstyling is also blemish-free. Every number is concern over the accessibility of thing but a well-functioning day of the John Roberts Powers dependent upon the individual clothed in good basic material, the facilities to cover the needs digestive system here -- they School of Idaho. The school, facial structure. Classroom work of BSU's students. don't make themselves obvious with some sharp twists and located at 405 s 8th in Boise is a includes setting hair,learning But where are basketball when they don't have to, but modulations and a few classy, member of the oldest modeling the PH chart and caring for hair, games and large cultural events stay low and reliable until flashy dissonances. chain in America. John Robert and styling. to be held? What's to happen to they're hungry (Jones obviously Care for jewelry? Tryon Powers started his first school A fiwre analysis is made to intra-mural sports, or individual has the sense to know when to vocalist Birdie Green, who SO years ago in New York. Since determine flattering lines and indoor exercise and recreation? let them go loose and satiate should have sung more than then alumnae include designs. to fit each students And what about the ninety some themselves.) her three old-time numbers. Jacqueline Kennedy Onasis, porporrions. Color coordination existing campus organizations 'Apparently, even though the Princess Grace of Monaco, and complementary colors are All this has to have legs to who serve a variety of students' Lucille Ball, and Diana Ross. also stressed, . stand on (now that I've trapped antique bracelet is old and a interests and are currently The Schools numbering over SO Available use of a video myself into the metaphor, I little tarnished, there's nothing without adequate meeting space are scattered throughout the camera' aid' the student i~ may as well make the most of preventing her from polishing ..to do so? Not yet mentioned are U.S.A. learning correct posture when it.) And this band does a great the darn thing up and making it the questionable conditions JRP School of Idaho's main walking, sitting and standing. deal of walking with the saxes. shine like it should. (Who'd ever surrounding women's athletics, objective is self development. Through these the student gains Matter of fact, when they wind dream of a 1978 crowd getting nor the P.E. Department's lack "I'm OK feeling is what we inner poise and assurance. up and, play through any really their kicks' on Route 661) of facilities. Long as it is, this want to do for people." stated Vocal expressions, Social Realize, now, that the Thad list of concerns is by no means active passage, it can only be Terry Haas, . Director of the Awareness and Figure control Jones/Mel Lewis band never complete, and all these things called a dance .- light and neat, school. "We want to help are also major areas of had to leave New York City to have a direct bearing on the every tap plain as can be but inspire personal confidence." development. Most important is quality of education at BSU, never overbearing. And all five keep themselves in food, cloth- According to Ms. Haas, this the personal growth. "No Recognized needs do exist. are tapping at the same time, ing, shelter and then some. It note of confidence will help amount of make-up or wall§lrobe The means to fulfill these needs every time; every little chord, was by some stroke of luck that women in their personal life, expertise can hide a negative however fleeting, is a joy in the BSU Jazz Ensemble and their marriage, and their job. It self image," quoted Ms. Haas. are the problems being called into Question. Resolution of itself. Any Sax section on this director Mike Samball caught will help in just about anything "What I gained from going to these problems seems to lie, in earth would probably do any- the band at the Orange Coast they want to do. this school lasted JUC' my whole part, 011 the strict ordering by thing to be able to give a crowd Jazz Festival in L.A. 'some With Kristina Peterson life. " individuals, the University, "and happy feet like this one does. weeks ago, and probably, by a working as the Assistant Classes usually ron three hours a night, one night a week the State Board of their The trumpets -- the dancer's few pints of sweat that Samball Director and Chris Boaz step- for 20 weeks. This summer the fundamental priorities as they arms and hands--areevery bit as managed to arrange with ping in as Student Advisor, the JRP School of Idaho is offering answer the question, what is the uch fun to watch as to hear. As KYME radio, (an unusually school has hired seven instruct- an accelerated. course. This meaning of the University? An well-coordinated and well- intelligent AM station) to bring ors who are experts in their field course will begin June 12th; and equatlyimportant part of the the band for Iibenefit for Music .to teach eight areas of instruct- muscled as this section is,they run two nights a. week through .resolution, however, lies with Department scholarship. All for ion. These areas 'nrerMake-up, have no reason' to worry much August 19. This is the same the Idaho State Legislature as the best, I'd have to assert: this Hairstyling, Wardrobe and Fa- bout playing well (it just comes shion, Visual, poise, . Vocal basic course given in the regular they determine, through their, college, this city, this whole aturally) so they'll play a- Expression and personality, 20 week session. funding practices, what is the blasted state is starved for the und, sway, do a couple of social Awareness, Figure Con- Next fall the school plans to value of an education at BSU. pontaneous shuffles up on that type of top-drawer entertain- trol,and Personal Growth. offer' -an advanced. course for Unanswered, these two ques- op tier. Ever seen a person who ment we got lucky enought to After extensive study in skin those wanting to .go ,.'into tions will continue to be sources 'of frustration and Will 'serve as oes a lot cf' talking with his have last Wednesday night. It's typesand-i>Ooe sf11lcture. the professional 'modeling, ot'TY ands? Even when they're not really a rare day when we get to students will then. learn the work; Also being anticipated for stumbling blocks to finding the laying,' the trumpeters, tell the watch and listen to an outstand- "make-down" method teaching. , the fall is. a' course designed solution for the proposed BSU orld, hey, we're all J:taving one ing musical organism. the student to create her' own " speCifically for men. . .. MUlti,purpose Pavilion 'Issue, .' \ ?
A Sparkle Tee-Shirt "Your" message and from the Sample Shack.
LnVonne Bier models the best In cool BSU baseball jerseys from the Bookstore.
,"
Kathy WllUam serves up the finest In AdIdastcnnls apparel from Idaho Sporting GOods.
Peasant Fair and spring are in vogue at the Bazaar, May 1, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 15 PEOPLE' L A great step forward IRare Earth' still Sun Valley }--- continued from page 13 ' the scholarships come from for Civil Rights ' grants and donations made by the same old band the Idaho Commission on the by Jean KIng , those on the nationall~vel. The Arts and the Peggy Engl Trust. On paper at least, it looks as local case load has been rapidly by Bud Humphrey. are the last two. "Rock 'n Roll Center programs are available though HEW has finally decided dwindling since the first of the Yes, friends, it is the same, Man" and "Mota' 'Molata," to all, without regard to race, to take definite steps to remedy year when a new procedure was good old Rare Earth you grew collaborated on by Ryan and sex, religion, age or physical the bottleneck in the Commis- adopted. up with. Pete Hoorelbeke is still half the band, are presented in handicap. sion on Human Rights. On the The Boise office case load has belting out the vocals, Gil the rawest, rarest form possible. 'Financial aid is not available national level, HEW has agreed dropped to the point where the Bridges has got the reeds, Both, especially "Mota Mola- for student housing although to hire 898 more workers to number of cases waiting is Nichael Urso and Eddie Guzman ta," showcase the Latin flavor, the Center does provide housing "sniff out and correct cases of about 20 percent of those in are in on bass and percussion, and precussion orgies with arrangements for $35 weekly discrimination by race, sex, and process. Attorney Shuler of the (wonder among wondersl) Ray which Rare Earth distinguishes and assists students in locating physical handicap." . Boise' Division claims their new Monette is back at the guitar, itself from some' of the less accommodations. This agreement came as a polley of "intensive intake" has and Mark Olson has reclaimed inventive early 70's groups. In addition to scholarships, the Sun Valley Center offers college result of three suits, one of them been repsonsible for the in- his keyboards. Heck of a treat to end the credit and veteran's benefits for seven years old. There has been crease in efficiency. But, you reason, this album is album. full term courses and many a tremendous backlog of cases Previously, clients had filed a produced by Motown, which .word of warning: If you're , special workshops. filed with the Human Rights complaint which was then lately has a nasty reputation in ethically opposed to any ..music Scholarship application forms Commission. For whatever rea- placed on a waiting list for some circles for producing the even remotely resembling and the Center's Summer style right out of any group of son, cases usually take years further investigation. This "DISCO", or cannot stomach Program schedule are available to, make it to court. ,This of caused cases to pile up musicians. Can Rare Earth added orchestration in rock and from the Registrar, Direct course gives the offenders alarmingly. possibly fall prey' to the roll regardless of how well the inquiries, to: Registrar, Sun plenty of time to cover their With the new system, most of insidious demon Polish :n' dam thing's done, this is not, Valley Center, Box 656, Sun tracks. As a result many cases the preleminary investigation is Gloss? repeat, not the album for you. If Valley, Idaho 83353. are finally dropped or complete- done at the time the complaint is you feel any sort of form ly ignored. filed. The intake officer will Not on your congas, baby. Yes, imposed in raw creativity can indeed, Band Together has been A NAAcp Legal Defense spend an hour or two with the only bastardize a group like .Black Elk )1-' -- produced very, very carefully to Fund attorney called the agree- client in ,an effort 'to get as much Rare Earth, stay away ... be painlessly listenable and ment "a great step forward for specific detail as possible. This UNLESS you have enough continued from page 8 eminently danceable. But none civil rights. This will put a burr eliminates much of the work flexibility to just sit back and of John Ryan's ruffles and Public Theatre and The Idaho under the administration's tail previously necessary. In most listen and enjoy. Inter-Tribal Policy Board office. flourishes ask the band to to enforce civil rights laws. Up cases it is possible to settle 'out The performance is a must for abrogate the gutsy, rolling style until this time they moved very of court. • all, and especially those fascin- Rare Earth has developed over • slowly." Let's hope he is right. Ms. Shuler says she believes ated by the history of a once tile year's, or to tone down any of Let's hope he is not too the Boise office is doing a really great, always proud people and their inimitable energy.· Even optimistic. A labor force that good job. 'Part of the reason for Rare Earth's album, Band the tragic loss of their land; it's the most 'polished numbers, size should be able to accompl- their cffeciency, in her opinion, Together, will be featured Oil not just the saga of a race, but of such as "Maybe the Magic" ish a great deal. But too often, is the ,intensive training they KBSU radio, 90.1 FM,. at 10:00 . any man, any person with" a (destined for the Top 40 or I'll new government, employees receive. Shuler comments, "On p.m. sense of pride on their heritage. eat 'my clarinet) and "Warm, simply swell the ranks of the the whole, I feel really good Ride" (written and abetted by crew that operates that infernal about it." itting machine. You know, the Perhaps, TIiIs TIME,' the the Bee Gees) still contain the ne 'that produces all' that Human Rights Commission will basic group spirit so lacking on a lot of the '70's tunes. Rare overnmental red tape ... provefhat our government 'can Earth hasn't been confined to a HEW 'Secretary .Joseph A. really operate efficently and formula: even with some of the alifano is optimistic. He with (at least) moderate speed. "I" Got More Than Motown mass-production num- elieves that 'COnditions will , ,Let's.hope that our government' .. bers on' the album, such as prove greatly from the past' has fiaally .learned its lessen. A Tan Last "You," "Love is What You' hen., .. "Many of those' com- Perhaps it will no longer play I" : ,Get," and "Dreamer," Ryan ,SummeJ.· laints were ignored .... or were the part of the' physician who " lets the band do \Iilhatthey want elved without a review, and spends so long researching his before throwing in judicious The summer e victims' of discrimination -did medical books that the patient (and always appropriate) back- session at ot receive the protection they dies. ground vocals and strings. John Robert eserved from the federai One gets the feeling occas- Strangely enough, the two Powers overnment. " ionally that the motto "E least produced numbers in the Conditions at the local' office Pluribus Unum" might better can help you look record-the two most likely f the Commission on Human be replaced with "Too little, too better, feel better, to inspire hard-core Earth fans-- ights were never as bad as latel" express yourself better ... and it only takes a Nursing couple of hours, a couple of days or nights a week. eeting One more thing: A career evening for those the personal improvement terested in becoming register- and modeling training d nurses 'is scheduled May 9 at you get this summer will oise State University in Room 154 of the Science Education last a lot longer than Building from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m, your sun tan! Small group sessions will be nducted for mid-life career proCessionals who want ot hange, registered nurses want- g ..B.S. degrees, high school udents placement, A tour of ursing facilities will. follow. egistration ark School of Personal Improvement & Modeling 405 S_ 8th St., Suite 251, Boise 83706 The Reslstrar's Office is now ceepting applications for stu- o Iwant more than a tan this summer, dents to work summer and fall WANTED Send me more information,fast! registratron. A current FAF PEOPLE TO MAKE DE.A.UT~f:UL ~II Name: ----- _ (Financial Aid Form) must be on Address: _ le with Career and Financial MUSIC FOR ASDSU , City:_-=---'-- _ 2 Sfmatorsfrom The School of Health ScleneclPS ervices prior to employment. State: Zip: _ If interested in either summer 2 Senators from Tho School of Education r fall, please contact Debbie Photo Dur.au Chlt.f Telephone: Age: _ ristensen or Joan ..Urresti in Submit applications to Detty Hamilton' he Registrar's Office or call ( ASDSUOffl<;os 2nd fooiof tho SUD OR CALL,ITSQUICKER: (208) 344-7300 95-3486. PIge .16 , MiITER I May 1, 1978 \'\ tv l 8 " Graduation Announcements inst-step fo ard' ************* advance because they were not are stillavailable by Sally Thomas salta (Greece), Pancit (PhiIi- party. From the lavish banquet sure their music was going to be As pleasing to the eye and ear pines), Mozamorra Moradu through the outstanding pro- at the "finished perfectly as we had as to the. palate, the Inter- (Peru), Dolma (Annenia), Mast- gram, excitement ran high. The BSUBookstore Khiar (Iran), Doro Wat (Ethi- entertainment inc1udeda quar- planned it" (it couldn't have national Student Union's been more perfect, however "Festival '78," couldn't have opia), . Albondigas de Came tet of Scottish bagpipers and 1sf floor SUB they had planned it); Micro- been more delightful. "I think (Argentina), and Mandarin Chi- one wee, bonny lass who nesian songs played by Ray you Americans call it a cken (Hong Kong), to list only a demonstrated Highland music Castro and Witten Philippo and shindig," master of ceremonies, few. Space doesn't allow the and dance; a "Full-blooded" danced by three bare-footed, DariushSafar-Fashandi (Iran) attention all the tempting foods American, John Romero, play- .grass-skirted dancers; a beauti- remarked. If he erred, it was on deserve as they spread across _ ing guitar and singing folk ful Paluan Dance performed by the side of understatement. one end of the SUB Ballroom, songs; a troupe of five lovely Barbara Emul and Regina Intemational students from elegant, delicious, and abun- Bedouin dancers; Japanese Ngiratkaki; a series of breath- 28 countries prepared and dant. singers, Mitsutoshi Bamba, taking songs sung by Arlene served such exotic dishes as The whole of last Friday Hiroaki Ishio , and Chieko Nilo; a spectacular Filipino Nasi Ayam (Indonesia), Mous- evening resembled a joyful Umemura who aplogized in , candle dance by Carmen Stan- ard; an original song, "Water for the Children ofthe World," written and sung by Jeff Streiff; ending with the audience joining dancers. Nicole Doering and Rex Baldaze in the Filipino Bamboo Dance while clickers, Margarita Aldan and Nella', Barrero manipulated the long \ poles. The slogan of the festival, posted about on every wall, was "One planet, one people ... please." Emphasizing this 510' gan, Safar-Tashandi said, "We like to know America,. that's part of our education, One -day we students will be the people working for peace for this troubled planet." As for the Americans, it seems impossible that one would have come away from the "Festival '78" celbration not knowing "'BSU's International Students better. Sharing a· major part of their culture, their food and their music, these ! studerits showed that they are I Summer's here and it's time to shift living, exciting individuals who I gear~ into something cool and casual! have much to offer those around \ Our sporty cotton naturals will keep them, That they choose this you looking good and having fun! r "Festival" as a means to express their gratitude for being able to study here, further SAVE ON TOPS speaks oftheir value on the BSU Regularly$10.00 7.99 campus. Light and -airy Indian Gauze in plaids, . According to Stephen Spaf- prints, stripes and solids. 100% ford, Foreign Student J\dvisor washable cotton. Sizes &M-L. for BSU, such a festival has been the hope and dream of SAVE ON SHORTS intemational students for the . .. Regularly$10.00 7.99 past few years, though never before have the dreams mater- Famous Maker indigo blue denims. ialized. Last fall, thanks to Choose Irorri'a great selection of fashion vigorous, committed leadership styles. Washable. Sizes 5-15, 6-16. within the International Students Union, the long hoped-for dream began to come tre. An incredible amount of work went into the funding, planning, and co-ordinating of what Spafford called, "a logis- tical nightmare," . . Spafford attributes II large JEANS share of the credit to the I.S. U. Wfj}re$18., ..•.•.• , ..•... , .... officers, Johannes Wolde- , mariam, President; Margarita PLAID SHIRTS· . Aldan, Vice-president; Hiroaki Were$12 ..•. .i,», ....•... ".".8.99 Ishio, Secreatry; Desmond Lee, Treasurer: and Arlene Nilo, TOPS Public Relations. Their hard Were $10 , , 7.99 work and willingness' to accept and carry out responsibility CALC A PANTS : made the impossible' become urr possible. Assisting them in their Were $16 and $17 ~.. 13'.99· efforts were Mark Hansen and Carol Rinnert who, along with :0 I SUNDRESSES Spafford, act as I.S.U.AdviSors, Were $20 to $24, , , , ••. , •• , , .. ,. 15.99 giving generous amounts of Pr&Season Special! patience and personal time, as ..... does Ms. Fran Lafon, a staunch supporter of the International Pilf?and Plaid Lined Student Program at BSU, Dedicated to mantdnd's co- LEATHER existance, regardless of color, creed, or religion, forgetting JACKETS $69 any . national .differences by Regularly $90.00 wortdng together in order to live together in peace, the First Annual International Festival at BSU provided a .giant step forward in just that direction. - May 1, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 17 rt
Varsity 57-Alumni 21 Varsity Stuns lumni by Tate Simmons the varsity corner man, Larry an ensuing fumble; this time The Alums had it in the bag: Morrit, gingerly stepped be- Hogan putting the ball up. it excavatin~ all manner of pre- tween Hutt, and the pass, found the way to Lonnie Hughes historicparaphernalia;AlIAmeri- picking it cleanly, and raced 53 alone in the zone and a 15 year cans came out for the festivities, yards, unscathed, for the score. TD pass. With 8:36 left in the the pressbox alive with charged Undaunted, Autele went back second period, the varsity twitter of how the game would to work on the third series of boughttotal control of the 30""6 be one of the most exciting on scrimmages, chipping away at (shaping) fiasco, leaving for the record. Indeed, the "know-it- the varsity with runners Pat locker room at halftime after alls" had this one secured seven Riley and Harry Reiner, then Stearns failed to sustain a drive. days prior to the event and it went upwards again with a On a bright (Alum) note, a looked like champagne would quick toss to Mike Holton. On special ceremony, retiring the buble in the visitors dressing the third and two from the historic #12 of Jim McMillan room; But someone overlooked varsity eleven, Autele launched was conducted on the turf at Jim Criner and the Boise State a perfect strike for Huttin the halftime. Within the throng one varsity team: mistake Ill. end zone, but interference was could see- a slight, unimposing Mistake 1/2: Varsity 57, the t' called on Nash Ballinton. First. man off to the right, as he , I alums 21. ' and goal, and four tries later, stepped to the rnic, between Mistake #3: placing the ball Pat Riley -punched his way rabid audience applause and the anywhere fleet Mike Brady, the through a persnickety defensive well-wishes of teammates and varsity return specialist. The wall. The PAT was blocked but coaches, Jim McMillan had few sophomore from Boise not once, it appeared the Alums might sec words to say, minus a host of but twice, humilated the this one through. thanks. One could see all the Alumni's, charging off returns Doth falleth the avalanche. hoopla left the former great , of 93 and 96 yards for scores, John Carter's kickoff was happy, yet knowingly, the latter coming on the second fielded on the varsity 7 by embarrassed. half kickoff; and if the sky were you-know-who, and Brady sliced On the second half kickoff, about to fall for the old titans, no through his front wall, sprinting Brady turned on the magic one bothered to tell them. At towards the score. The again, taking the John Carter least not until Brady cleared the electrified stadium crowd hadn't , boot 95 yards; the score was goal stripe and the large, expected this manner of treat- now 37-7, and the Alums turned unfriendly scoreboard' read ment at the hands of the varsity towards McMillan, yet to see 37-6, in the young turks favor. and it appeared a major upset action, for redemption. It Forthe most part it wasn't a was in the works. looked for a moment as if the Then the, varsity defense rose l ' happy night, minus the return of magic had indeed returned. r former .All-american, Jim Me- for the occasion, trapping the McMillan, unhappy, with Athletic DIrector, Lyle Smith, bolds up tbe to-be-retired Jersey of BSU Millan, bui even the wizard of second alumni signal caller, Rik churning out ground yardage, great Jim McMJl)an., "'flying circus" notoriety Lewis, in the end zone, for a continued on pt'8e ~8 couldn't pull the Alums from the safety and a 16-8 margin. Thirty doldrums. . seconds' later, tailback 'David Doom hovered early as the Hughes, subbing, for injured Alums won the toss, starting regulars Fred Goodsand Cedric Ron Autele at QB: his running " Minter, added insult towards. game ineffective, Autele wanted some stinging injury, taking the points, taking to the, air and Hoskin Hogan handoff for 10 perhaps the surest of targets, yards and the score. The Don Hutt, On the third attem t, Alums, behind Greg Sterns lost
Pat RUey clean a waIlofvaralty defensemen for th'eAlnmnl'. first" - SCOre. Pletmed from left to right lU'4l Larry Polowsld, Mark WlntoD,and SamMDIer. Page 18 I ARBITER I May 1, 1978
.. Ten records broken ct Invitational It was a balmier than average himself to two of those records; Dusty Kuzma, a near candidate Don Wright made the 110·yard (after ISU's Jon Austin was April day in Boise: the running the, 400 meter dast in for best-of-meet honors, set a hurdles in 14.17. Weber State's disqualified); Ken Sam and temperature hovered in the 47.69 seconds and contributing 400 meter hurdle mark at 53.96 Vaughn won the pole vault with Marvin Reid, second and third '1., 50's, a breeze crept up the to a110 relay team that turned after placing close seconds in 15'6", Segura won the 10,000 in the 100; Steve Collier, third in shirtsleeves now and again, and in a 41.32 mark (with, of course, both the triple jump and the 110 meters in 21:28.7" and Jeff the 800; and the mile relay an occasional cottony cloud the assistance of Marvin Reid, high hurdles. , Swanger highjumped 6'8". team, second to ISU by over five passed over, never obscuring George Ragan, and Ken Sam). College of Southern Idaho, seconds. the sun and never threatening In addition, Pearsall took the besides Simons' flash of fire in Other high finishers for Boise Coming up for the BSU precipitation. The only rain 2oo'meter event (2i.14) from the 100, claimed a meet mark State included Terry Hutt, third thinclads are the U of Washing- turned out to be a .flurry of College of Southern Iaho's Greg through distance runner, Jierro in the long jump; Cacek, third in ton and Northwest Relay Meets, records set at the Bob Gibb Simons who earlier had set his Correa. Correa took 8'12 seconds the discus; Art Hawkins, third both in Seattle, before the Big Invitational Track Meet: Ten own meet record in the 100 from the old record in the 5000 in the triple jump; Eddie Sky Championships in Pocatello meet marks out of nineteen meter dash at 10.57. Pearsall, meters, speeding through in Wilson, third in the 400 meters May 20-21. were broken in the men's for his endeavors, earned 14:31.52. division of the newly-renamed "Outstanding Male Athlete" Other meet records were set , Bronco Invitational last Satur- accolades for the meet. by Jarl -Kiphas of Ricks in the day, including the stadium Idaho State, including, the javelin event, with a toss of Broncos win Invitational record for the mile relay re-set mile relay of Ezzard Wilson, 245'} " , and BSU alumnus Jery Boise State's golf team made Joe Hichman led the Bronco by the ISU squad. No team Tom Kimmel, Dick Tullock and Bell competing unattached, with themselves the top challenger to with a 3 round total of 213, 3 scoring was kept. Jon Austin, copped three meet a 57'7'/2" triple jump .. Strong of Weber State this week in the under par. Hickman shot a final Rod Pearsall, a Boise State records. Wilson sliced nearly Weber State with 9:10.4 led four Big Sky tourney with a victory' in round 68 in the Warm Springs junior who has tom up the five seconds off the 800 meter competitors, including BSU's their own invitational last week course. Rusty Martenson and sprints all season; helped run mark, placing it at 1:53.34. Emil Magallanes, who bested at Warm Springs. Gary Duncan followed behind Magallanes' old 3000 meter Hickamn, finishing second and steeplechase record. TWO EX C"I TIN G Coach Doug Oliver said the fourth, respectively. Hickman' Boise State and ISU, respec- club got a "big boost" going saved -his best golf for the last tively, won two and three more into this week's Big Sky CAREER OPPORT UNIT IE 5. events. Bronco long jumper, nine holes, as he birdied 4 holes championship match in Spokane Dan Jones, took the event with a and parred 5 holes for 32. He Prepare - through approved courses- for professional careers with their win, which he said I 23'8" leap; Carl Cacek put the made a ,par 36 on the from 8 or a rewarding avocation with classes conducted in the scenic I I I shot 50'9W'. For the Bengals, wasn't really too su risin. despite two bogeys; I SELWAY-BITTERROOT area of northern Idaho. Student I Todd Austin slung the discus I enrollmen ts are limited in the I I 160'3", FelixDiaz took the 1500 SCHOOL FOR PROFESSIONAL OUTDOORSMEN I meters with a 3:55.4 time, and continued from page 17 I I 't COUPON • i I OR SCHOOL FOR' , I wen upwar s an istory But the ancient ones muster- I WJLDERNESS SURVIVAL TECHNIQUES I repeated itself as he found Don ed some strength and a I I Hutt on three successive strikes, redemptive score as Stern I Both courses approved for credit upon application to the I 1:.' T;~~~~~~Ey. ~:.!: and moved closer to the goal. handed to Mike Mallard, the I University of Idaho. Moscow, Idaho. I Nash Ballinton ended the fullback plunging' in' from the I . FAIRVIEW & WILDWOOD FOR IMMEDIATE DETAILS WRITE OR PHONE J heroics, however, intercepting a one. A second Mallard scoee McMillan pass at his own 5. #12 came on the varsity kickoff, and ~ . , f('ftP!r P,D 80.319 Elk CltV. ILoINl93525 "Wally" YORK & SON, Inc., Phone l20'11 f.42-2367
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retired for the night after a second series failed to .produce, But the crowd .kne~ it was varsity night as Hogan again found Lonnie Hughes for six points, with '1 :33 left in the third; the scare 44-6. Then, as the fourth quarter began, Criner opted (I'r'Idaho FaUs.junior, KevinMacDonald; he and ISU Midley's ft•• t liquor transfer Derek Rudd found the chemistry, moving the baIl ,,,hen iust a beer isn't enough " down field comblning for a 6 co,MEHEMAN "EWINO eo., IHC., LA aoSU. WIS. AND OfH£I CITIU touchdown with 8:47 left in the game; Varsity SO, old men 6. DL EJE Sf LE Rock Star 6omlsc.$ *' 88 i-Shirts .& Ii Denim Print Photo T-Shirts 20 % of ton oIlT-shirtsf! 'ir
'Se'Qfar~r' OrandOluo Jeans OlbCoverall 5 6 Painter Pants Back Packing&Campinr; Headquarters ~ May 1, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 19 Intramural champs, standings listed is d FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS: PUBF 221 Gang for champs LeagaeF Oly Fliers d Padres 221 22 TKEDelta n .Strike Slip Hummers 1 4 15 ,y league A TKE Diana 4 0 Champs Magicians 3 1 1 'e Joe and Co. 4 1 Champs Soviet Socialist All Stars 2 1 1 Easysliders 14 League C Bats and Balls Havana Daydreamers 4 1 221 Al Wackers 2 2 Martyrs 13 Igor and Co: . . Sig-Ep-TriDeIta I 041 Sig-Ep-Tri-Delta n 1 3 u 32 CCPO Express 50 Champs Condors 04 1 Kappa Sigma. 0 3 1 .-, Scrawny Ronny's 32 Oly Fliers 32 ~eD ;, Diamond Demons 1 4 Easysliders 3 1 1 g Magicians Heroes 05 Martyrs 23 1 o Leagae'E INTRAMURAL COED Sig-Ep- Tri-J?elts I . Oforfeit TKE-Tri-Delta ' 1 3 1 SOFfBALL RESULTS OF THE Sig-Ep-Gamma 05 Chris' Bells 31 Champs League D WEEK' Rednecks 1 Holes and Poles 31 Condors Oforfcit League D Red Hot Pokers 31 Ballsofts 41 Champs League A DZaugerts 13 Gus' Gang Mankos 3 1 Rednecks 4 0 to be played-Red 1 Havana Daydreamers 16 Bats and Balls Oforfeit Opis 3 1 1 Gus' Gang 3 1 necks vs Gus' Poland Storm Troopers 04 Igor and CC'. 10 LeagaeE Joe and Co 21 Diamond Demons 10 Red Hot Pokers 16 THE R81lEI\ NEEDS Y Dzaugerts 11 U! Scrawny Ronnys 1 Coiling fot: Heroes o forfeit Holes and Poles 14 Poland Storm Troopers 6 e PHOTOGRAPHERS LeagueD e e LAY -OUT PEOPLE Chris' Bells bye Padres 14 o AD SALES PEOPL~ PUBF 10 League F
e PI\OOf-READEI\S Mankos 17 TKEDiana 1 ~ WRITERS Strike Slip Hummers 12 Sig Ep Tri Delts n o forfeit I e EDITORS Opis 16 Al Wackers 1 I . Ballsofts 14 Kappa Sizma - 0 forfeit orYPISTS Soviet Socialist All Stars bye League C Reschedules-Results Mankos 16 I Opis 7 [R Chris' Bells . 1 D Zaugerts 0 forfeit Ballsofts 1 Strike Slip Hummers 0 forfeit . AU other fames not replayed results in a tie for the two teams unless' some other"arrangement is made. _ ~ A RBllER' -., CIA·SSIFIEDS Phone 385-3401
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