Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

12-3-1980 Arbiter, December 3 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]. .. l-\E'LL BE Opinions News Last-Page THE Garfield's got Ganhe really An outdoors FIRaT '. the doldrums. do It? program at BSU? ... see page 15 ONE ... see page 6 ... see page 4 EVER!

III T ft 15 5 The University 5 by Donald Barclay- Besides rip-offs of students, Arbiter Editor Henthorne also reported that the Student Union Building itself was Thefts of books and backpacks suffering thefts. . are on the rise in the Student Three weeks ago, four of the Union Building, according to wood and gilt room signs In the, assistant SUB director Mike SUB were stolen following a Henthorne. ' dance. Henthorne said that the ",Il,t this time of year students signs are worth $150 apiece and have gotten Into the habit of being are essentially Irreplacable, since very lax about their belongings, all Student Union Building funds and we always have an Increase in are urgently needed 'tor; necessi- the instances of petty theft and ties and can't ,be expended to stealing righCbefore Christmas. " replace the "nice-elements of the Henthorne warned that students building that add to its decor and should be particularly cautious atmosphere.' , about leaving their books and Henthorne asked that anyone packs in the SUB bookshelves, who knows the whereabouts of the citing the reported theft of three missing signs, or who had them backpacks and a purse from the and wanted to turn them back ,in, racks recently. _ to call the Student Union Building "Books are just walking money and tell the director where the this time of year," said signs could be found. Henthorne, "people plclc them up On the campus as a whole, over and sell them easily in the $5000worth of property was stolen Campus Bookstore without any during the month of November, requests for identification." according to Sgt. Don _~Davis, Campus Bookstore manager Bill Commander of the Campus office Barmes said that the Bookstore of the Boise City Police. does require Identification from BE)5idElSthe Property taken from, people selling books; and that the the SUB, items stolen from the . clerks were instructed to write all campus in November included book sellers' names, addresses, several bikes, a tool chest 'worth and phone numbers on the back of $1000, a wheel and a tire from a salesslips along with the names of ear parked near Chaffee Hall, and the books sold back. a painting valued at $1500 taken Barmes suggested that students from the Art Department. Art professor Gaye Hoopes hangs one of the paintings that make up his water color show now on display protect themselves by writing The painting was recovered in Gallery lion the second floor of the Liberal Arts BUilding. their names in their books In Photo by LInda McDougall along with some other stolen several places, and by notifying goods when a search warrant was the Bookstore of bOok thefts as served on the residences of two . soon asthey occur so that the book former Boise State students who buying clerks can keep an eye out were known to frequent the ntr rs C ntinu for the missing books. c university and the Student Union He also recommended that Building. .'.. '. students shopping in the Book- ····· store leave their belongings in the Davis cautioned students to not h m liel leavevaluables in their ears and to Par bookshelves located In the store r keep their ears locked to discour- itself, instead of in the more by Ryndy Reed against several law enforcement by the Arbiter, said he would try to age the "casual thief." exposed out-of-store bookshelves. Associate Editor agencies to try and stop the law. prosecute every drug case that he Their suit - claimed that the received from area law enforce- Idaho's new paraphernalia law wording of the law Was so vague ment agencies. He said that the has seen several Bolse merchants that it violated due-process rights. factual circumstances would have leaving the state In search of new Judge Robert Rowett granted an to be analyzed and that If a Sf t business. Three weeks ago a 4th District injunction until arguments could substantial case could be brought Il'I Court Judge denied an appeal to be heard and decided upon In up, he would prosecute It. set aside the law that was passed court. Rowett had said at the time How will this new law effect the I by "the 1980 Idaho legislature that he had doubts about the student population of Boise State which bans the sale, distribution constitutionailtyof the law. University? In an Informal poll But on Oct. 31, Rowett ruled taken on campus, last Thursday (Boise) - The State Board of report from Arthur Anderson and and posession of drug parapher- that he saw' no denial of afternoon, -atout three-quarters of Education~wlll decide Whether to Co. on its recent audit. of the nalia. due-process in the law and that he the students contacted said they approve a second-semester fee Institutions. Drug paraphernalia includes could not rule in favor of the thought the law would do 1It~leor and "tuition increase (or ldaho's , On Thursday, the session will water pipes, bongs and rosen clips begin at 8 am, with a public used for the ingestion of drugs, assoclatlon. In a written opinion nothing to curtail the use of Illicit hlqher education iflstltutions Rowett said that the law was not drugs by the public. The other during Its Dec. 3-4 meeting at hearing on the proposal to such as marijuana and hashish. increase general student fees $50, There are at least two Boise - vague or overly broad and that It quarter of students contacted by Boise. violated no freedom of speech. He phone said that they believed the The meeting, open to the public, the per-credit-hour part-time fee paraphernalia stores that have also refused to order any more law might have some effect, In is scheduled Wednesday and by $4, and non-resident tuition by been forcedto shut down because Injunctions against the law, and It that It may make paraphernalia Thursday at the Boise State $100 for second semester of the of the law. The Red Eye Hut and went Into effect. harder to acquire. University Student Union Building academic year. The Stash have both been closed Last April, Idaho Law Enforce- "It wouldn't be too much Senate Chambers. At 8 p.m. Also scheduled for discussion for nearly two weeks. Other are several legislative proposals Treasure Valley stores that have ment Director, Kelly Pearce stated trouble to drive over to Ontario Tuesaay, Dec. 2, the Board held that the paraphernelta law would some saturday afternoon and an informal work session at the drafted by the Board's staff as sold paraphernalia along with be given "very low priority" come back tl) Boise with a gooq SUB's Clearwater Roomto discuss requested by the Board at Its records, posters and other goods, October meeting. Those lnolude'a because of budget cuts In the supply of roach clips, spoons and issues which will be raised during have managed to remain open. state's narcotics control program. roiling papers for my friends that the two-day formal sesslon. ' proposed constitutional amend- The new. law bans the sale of He said that'with the budget cuts, Induldge, " said one student On Wednesday, the meeting ment which would permit Imposi- many different items like spoons, tion of resident tuition, ~ proposed his agencl¢s would have to majoring In Polltlcal Science. will begin at 8:30 a.rn, and will measuring devices, blenders, - concentrate' on eliminating big' .- --.. include agenda presentations from statutory amendment to clarify the bowls, pipes and any other device 'drug suppliers and would not go NOTE: In last week's Arbiter, th the Division of VocationaJ. Re- difference between "tuition" and that Is Intended for the use ot around knocking on the doors of by-line on the Alcohol Awarene habilitation, the State Department "fees, " and proposed amend- Ingesting drugs. Many of these every "head shop" (drug, para- story was Inadvertently left off th of Education; the Division of ments to give the Board authority Items are found In the the average to make program changes -the phemella outlet) In the state to story. It was written by Arbit Vocational Education, the State at household~tchen. close them down." staff member cecilia Kelly. au SChoolfor·the Deaf and the- Blind, higher education Institutions. Last June, attorneys for the Ada County Prosecuting At- apologies to Ms. Kelly and and the four higher education Other staff reports Include one Progressive Businessmen's As- torney,Jlm Harris, wnen C?~tSC!~, fans. ' : Instltutions..A1so scheduled Is a CONTINUED TO PAGE 3 sociation of Idaho flied a suit

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\ ...... ' .. . - .. Tho UnlvorsityArbitor News ,'Living With Your Roommates ts T clocks, and the steady whine of phone calls, neither the time nor cockleburr unto the jockstrap. by Cecilia Kelly Barry Manilow (also loathsome to the maker thereof. For I will pro- Arbiter Staff 3. Thou shalt not take the pills the Lord). vide you with message pads, and Editor of thy roommate in pain. For if a pens In great number, that you Now in the land at that time 6. Thou .shalt not commit man hath a cold unto the nose,or a shall each reap your share of tall there was a great increase in rent adultery, nor fornication, nay, nor Don.Barclay.- reddening of the eyes, he shall go blonds. ' and in the cost of food. And there any other, form of consummate to the local merchant, and shall 9. Thou shalt not covet thy was despair among the students, whoopee, in'the shadow of thy find there aspirin and Visine roommate's slgnificant-other-of- Businessand Advertising for they' knew that verily they roommate's presence, nor shalt according to his own purse. the-opposite-sex, nor participate should never survive another One thou take long and vigorous 4. Honor thy dreditor and thy in the laying on of hands in thy Brad Martin, Manager PerCent Initiative. ' , that thy mailbox, tele- two-party "naps" during thy renter, roommate's absence, lest you Cathy Clarkson, Receptionis.t And so the Lord said: "Let there phone and doorbell may not cause roommate's studies. cause the Walling and gnashing of David Musko, Bookkeeper be roommates, and let them live you pain. For verily all split 7. Thou shalt not steal. Nor teeth. together in felicity, and let them expenses may be a source of shalt thou borrow without asking, 10. Thou shalt turn it off, lock it, News ease the burden of the present or take without mentioning, for the contention. return it, launder it, or split its administration's financial doltish- 5. Thou shalt not kill; nay nor Lord Is merciful, and will cost if thou hast used it, for it is Marianne Flagg, Editor nessby splitting expenses. shalt thou maim. For you are to sometimes suspend number 5 Emma Lucy Sirhall, Associate good to do so. And thou shall be at And there were roommates, live together as brethren In the above, circumstances pending. Laurie Johnston, Assoclate peace with they roommate all the male and female, rich and poor, " Lord's sight, despite the dripping 8. Thou shalt not bear false Ryndy Reed, Associate days of they cohabitation. from every race and nation of the of pantyhose, the ringing of alarm witness concerning missed tele- Boise State community. And for a III Sports time they were happy, and the Lord was well-pleased. Bud Humphrey, Editor - I ers But after a time quarrels sprang ust sEn up between them, and contention, of engineering because much of Entertainrnent and Calendar neers. Observers fear that and roommate took up arms, As fast as colleges produce the industry Is using' computer- engineers, industry snaps them America may lose its competitive against roommate. For there were edge becauseof the lack of faculty. aided design and drafting. Chris Eynon, Editor disco albums on the stereos of the .up, Engineering is now the degree Students have'gained interest in According to enrollment figures rock-and-rollers, and bright lights many students are going for. for this fall, the freshman Class Photos in the facesof the late risers. And Undergraduate engineering en- engineering from the trend toward energy engineering. Wjth the contains over 100,000 students there were loud noises in the ears rollment hasalmost doubled in the who want to major in engineering. Dick Selby, Chief work being done with synfuels and of early sleepers,and cold beers past seven years. Starting salaries Yet there is. a shortage of Greg Jahn, Lab technician coal conversion, students have were disappearing in great num- instructors with 2,000 faculty job for a new graduate in engineering renewed interest in mechanical, ber without any accounting made openings nationwide in engi- Copy Layout come close to $24,000 which is the chemical and electrical engi- thereof. And the angry cries and neering. highest for any major in the class neering. Some of the schools that complaints rose unto the Lord as Many graduates are not seeking Connie Rosco,Chief of 1980. have prominent engineering de- the stench of the month-old doctorates because while working Laura Hibbs There is one problem. With lasagna in a jointly owned partments include MIT, Ohio State on their degree they could only Shelly Moore industry grabbing up graduates so refrigerator, or as the odor of University, Stanford and make approximately $7,000 a year Lori Ewy fast, the new engineers are laundry done only annually. Carnegie-Mellon. These schools as a teaching assistant. Yet with a Steve Siegel And so the Lord said unto the discouraged from attending grad- are increasing their concentration job in industry, they would make a Kim Higgins college students: "I wiil give to uate school. This leavesa shortage on computer sciences in the field minimum of $23,000. . you a set of laws, and you shall iive of faculty to train future engi- Ad Layout by these, and you shall quit your d perpetual kvetching. For I have Kim Higgins, Chief better things to do than settle your is t Hal ISO . differences. As I once turned the BSUAttem Red Sea into the Trans-Egyptian By Laurie Johnson To that end, ramps have been the scheduled classroom it neces- Causeway, so tomorrow must I Associate Editor added to all buildings that sary to accomodate the disabled previously only had stairs. How- student. A classroom change may The University Arbiter is pub- make a parking lot of a certain More handicapped students are ever, there is a catch. Though the be necessary for a class scheduled lished weekly by students of other dissident Eastern nation. being "mainstreamed" through law says that the building must be on the second floor of the Music BSU. Contributions and Go, then." the public school system, and this accessible, it makes no provision Building or of the Health SCience advertising are solicited; the 1. This part of the room thy increases the number that con- for getting into the door. Building, in which there are no editors reserve all rights. property; thou shalt not extend tinue into college. Many disabled students are elevators. Offices are located on the 2nd thy goods over more than one-half unable to open doors by them- The Towers and Chaffee Hall floor of the SUB. Hours 8:30 thereof. ' Boise State, with its flat selves and are thus forced to wait are equiped to be accessible to to 5:00 Monday through 2. Keep clean all work surfaces; campus, is more attractive to handicapped students than the for assistance. handicapped students, as is the Friday. yea, saith the Lord, a sticky puddle of Coke on the counter is as a hilly terrain of the University of Steve Muffley, of the Student married student housinq, 385-1464 The stadium is a sore point for Idaho and Idaho -state University Advisory and Special Services Staff, said that the installation of many handicapped students. according to Margarita Mendoza "I quit going to games," said de Sugiyama, Administrative As- electric doors would solve this problem, but at this time, the cost Muffley. The stadium was built ce Sugiyama, Administrative with areas behind the stands Assistant of Student Advisory and is prohibitive. In the meantime, Muffley sug'gestedthat there is no reserved for handicapped stu- approximately 90 percent of the needto hesitate in offering to open dents, however, as soon as sidewalks are equiped with under- the door for a handicapped anyone stands up, the field of ground hot tunnels to quickly melt student; if they do need the help, vision for a person confined to a snow and Ice, a boon not only to it would be greatly appreciated. ' wheelchair is obliterated, Muffley handicapped students but to the By law, no student can" be said. rest of the. student body as well. excluded from the university, A location at ground Ievelwould In 1973, a law Was passed regardless of the handicap. The be most deslreable to ensure mandating that buildings be school Is mandated to arrange for visibility. Unfortunately, the pavil- accessible to everyone. electrical equipment or to move CONTINL!ED TO PAGE 3

376-5001 1037~ OVERLANDROAD IN 5 MILE PLAZA CENTER

e SOUP e SALAD e SA~DWnCMES (;)DEER' e WINE .'" . a SODA ~ 1/2DlockSo. ,- of University 'on DtoQ.dway Mon-Thur 10:30 am to 9 pm Fri .;.,sot 10:30 am to 10 pm Tho UnlvorslW Arbiter News 3 E D pt Ilows R. tr tiv inimumWage the proposed. bill for almost a Joel Packer of the National Special Services representative result, schools will be forced to (CPS)-After a brief but heated year," he points out, adding that Association of State Universities SkeeSmith confirmed the explana- extend the minimum wage to their battle, the U.S. Department of many· colleges made the switch and Land-Grant Colleges. tory letter had been delayed, "unclassified" employees aswell. Education affirmed last week its long ago In anticipation of the Powerful House education sub- intent to allow students on College adding that "The department has Martin, who favors the minl- . bill's passage. comittee chairman Will Iann Ford Work-Study financial ald pro- acknowledged that schools will be mum wage for students, notes that Indeed, the student minimum "is extremely in favor of the grams to collect minimum wages inconvenienced (by the new' the October 1 date will be troublesome. "Many of these wage has been anticipated so long minimum wage provision. There's retroactively from Oct. 1. wage), and that it will cost them that some lobbyists were surprised money." But she said It clear schoolsalready have their budgets, noway he'd let it go by," says EX. The new Higher Education was that it has become an issueagain. .from the start that students would figured for the year, and we John Mallon of the Am.erican Reauthorization Act, passed in "There was never any formal be eligible for the wage as of sympathize with their predica- September after two years of attempt along the way to knock the Association of State Colleges and intense politicking, made work- october 1, not January 1 . ment. " Universities. "But this provision has been In provision out of the bill," recalls study students eligible for the Consequently, work-study stu- III $3.10 minimum wage for the first dentswill soon be getting an extra iii - time in history. Then a political paycheck for the hours worked battle erupted over when students since October 1 that they hadn't li its IV rSI could start getting the minimum received $3.10 per hour. wage. The Department of Education school teachers so alike in their (CPS)-Nearly 60 percent of the produce the legal profession's Many administrators-who had letter warns schools to deliver the 'educational credentials and early nation'slaw school instructors 'gatekeepers' rests so completely claimed giving work-study stu- extra paychecks before the end of career experiences, it may be even received their legal education from in the hands of a f~w elite law dents the minimum wage would 1980: harder to reach diversity among a select club of 20 law schools, schools?" she asks. eliminate jobs for students-rom Opponents of making the wage the next generation's lawyers. according to a new study by the One effect, she concludes, is plained the new pay scale should hike' retroactive were worried "In short, these law schools American Bar Foundation. that "people interested in becom- about more than paying the extra apparently have so dominated the not go into effect until January 1, Donna Fossum, the attorney ing law teachers must accomodate money to eligible students. . field -of law teacher production 1981. and social scientist who conducted themselves to this elitist process." "We understood it wouldn't start They worry that since work- over the years that even the arrival the study, reports that a majority Moreover, she warns, the until January 1," says an aide to study funds are awarded as a lump of women and minority law of the professors and deans at the domination narrows the education- Sen. Thomas Eagleton (D-Mo.) a sum students will have to work teachers has not injected diversity approximately 160 accredited law al and legalistic outlooks of the member of the Senate education fewer hours to make the same nation's law schools. With' law into the group," Fossum adds. amount of money. SChoolswould schoolswent to school at one of the committee. following institutions: Harvard, A House education committee therefore haveto hire more people to work when work-study student Yale, Columbia, Michigan, Chica- staffer, who also requested anony- go, N.Y.U., Georgetown, Texas, mity, claims to be constantly have finished their hours. - Aministrators also fret that the Virginia, Berkeley, Pennsylvania, fielding phone calls from college Wiscons,in, Northwestern, Stan- administrators worried about the new minimum wage will anger other workers on campus. Federal ford, Iowa, Illinois, Minnisota, additional expense of paying their Cornell, Duke and George student workers more. exemptions allow schools to pay ASDSU "unclassified hourly employees" Washington. Primarily because of the wage In fact, she reports, almost 14 dispute, the Department of Educa- subminimum wages. - When they suddenly find percent of all law teachers tion delayed sending out a letter to received their basic law degree ~6'.~CV.qm~... D9JU~J all colleges that explains how .to co-workers making a higher, wage, "there is bound to be some from Harvard. implement other parts of the But Fossum wonders if the landmark reauthorization act, disgruntled employees," cedes (hQiflO(t8'SO~ Dallas Martin of the National oligopoly of law school teacher . _BII'W1lrB"C'1 ",VI which provides the guidelines production by these 20 elite which colleges must follow for the Association of Student Financial Deadline: Wednesday, December 10 Aid Administrators .. schoolsmay not be dangerous. next five years. "Is it wise that the power to At the departments, Student Martin predicts that, as the at 5:00 p.m. For more information call the ASBSUOffice at 385-1440. tes so ks to BSU ! .solorv $150 a month. Can do on iEii.. as are materials about French '~=..._ai;::s=_~_5=&iiiiii_---=--=~ About $4000 worth of Canadian ,Canada and canadian garden perennials, art books and accounts Canadian history and society, books have been donated to the books on crafts such as quilting, Boise State University Library by of domestic Canadian life. A history of the underground rail- and the best-seller My Heart the canadian government. Soars, a voiume of poetry by Chief The 2OG-volume collection in- road of pre-Civil War days in the U.S. which brought Negro slaves Dan George, star of the popular cludes books of history, literature, U.S. film Little Big Man. science, and art, all by Canadian to canada for freedom is included, authors. It offers, according to BSU librarian Timothy Brown, "a breadth that we would not be able Sf ta BoaroJ-· --- to acquire on our own." CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Board for discussion. The donation from the canada on educational costs and one on Also scheduled at 8:45 a.m. Council of the Canadian Depart- the equity of the annual distribu- Wednesday is a public hearing on ment of External Affairs is one of ·tion of state funds among the four proposed, amenlllments to the several made yearly to assist highElreducation institutions. The state's regulations for special American university libraries to Associated Students of Idaho education programs. add to their collections of books by (ASI), a new organization repre- BSU students may give test- Canadians and about Canada. senting the four Institutions, will imony before the Board 01) Helen Groh, vice counsul with present Its constitution to the Wednesday and Thursday. , the Canadian Counsulate General in Seattle, was at Boise State earlier this month to present the. isable booksofficially to the BSU library. class notes for the disabled •'This is our way of trying to be CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 student. helpful to American students by ion is designed in the same way as the stadium, with the spectators This Is currently a voluntary enabling them to study about entering above the seats and then position, but Sugiyama said it Canada," Groh said. looks like that may be changing. "We're extremely grateful for wall

stu nt cl ,. P T- nsi s Ig it J C Studies curriculum. It was sub- Williamstown, MA (CPS)-"I sequently discovered the cross looked out to see the lawn on was-erected and lighted by black fire," recalls David Alsh, a students needlnq.can excuse to security officer at Williams Collee. voice their frustrations. "I could seethe cross burning and At Williams last week,' the', a person in a' white sheet out culprit was still at large. "There is v- there." still no evidence to pinpoint a The cross VL'aS burning near the whether it was or was not done by ir site of a homecoming party held by students," says Crish Roosen- Ie Williams' Black Student Union raad, dean of the college. fe Nov.1. The incident climaxed a At a rally to protest the burning, $ . tense period in which several black however, Black Student Union students received threatening coordinators charged that students o letters allegedly signed by the Ku were indeed responsible. "Is is P Klux Klan, and set off an really all that surprising, that a tl equally-tense period of campus student or group of students from II racial animosity. this college would burn a cross on t The incident, rroreover, is only campus to show their hatred of II the most recent in a lengthening blacks?" _asked senior Greg t series of conflicts between black and white students on campuses Witcher. Outdoorsmen enjoy rafting on the Snake River. BSU is hoping to incorporate an outdoors program into Witcher added the school acrossthe country. In just the last was its curriculum. See related article below. - Photo by Tom Whittaker rronth, for example, students at "institutionally racist" becauseof San Diego State University were Its paucity of Afro-American study provoked into a nsarty-vlolent courses, its stock holdings In firms demonstration against administra- doing business in South Africa, and its failure to have a tenured sout rs tion plans to deroolish their Black Ex I r black faculty member. BS Communications Center to make forces with other departments on pensive way to enjoy the terrain College President John Chand- way for a parking lot. by Ryndy Reed around Boise." campus to see if the Outdoor, In the Midwest, an unattributed ler assured the crowd the ad- Associate Editor "Boise is in a very unique ministration viewed the cross program concept could be used to quote from Muhammad Ali run in position; it offers opportunities for burning as appalling. useof The possibility of establishing benefit an interdisciplinary group the Mankota State University "No year-round outdoor sports. The the terrible symbolism of the fiery an Outdoor Program at Boise State ot BSU's students. - student paper led to a special The problem as the union staff hills offer excellent places for cross, whether seen as a thought- University is presently being black student-edited edition of the sees it, is In trying to find funding skiing, the Boise River Is at our less and insensitive prank or as a explored by the staff which paper. It roundly criticized campus for a staff and an office at a time disposal for kayaking and fishing, malicious effort to intimidate, will manages the Student Union. racerelations. when the 1 Percent Initiative is and Table Rock offers a good site BSU is the only major public. The series began in the East betolerated at Williams." just beginning to be Implemented for rockclimbing and mountain- But in the days after the rally, college In Idaho that does not with a cross burning at Amherst and funds for higher education are' eering skills to be learned," vandals broke into and ransacked already have such a program In College in April, 1979. The being curtailed Instead of ex- Freeburn said. the Black Student Union library, existence. Both Idaho State burning, in front of a black student "If we knew that there would be and black students reported being University in Pocatello and the panded. dorm, inspired a five-day sit-in at "Weare finding that people are some student support for the taunted from the windows of University of Idaho in IV1oscow the administration and a list of getting more leisure time, and establishment of an Outdoor have Outdoor programs through demands including a more aggres- college buildii,gS. they are going to have to find a program at BSU, we would have Hate mail arrived. Student their student unions. sive affirmative action policy, a way of occupying themselves, " even more Impetus for justifying Dennis Freeburn, manager of separate orientation program for Muhammed Kenyatta got a letter said Freeburn. "Outdoor and the organization of such a the BSU Student Union, 'is looking . black students, and a better Black that read in part: "You goddamn -Wilderness skills offer an Inex- program," he said. at the possibility of combining stlnktnc filthy, black skinned roonkeys do not belong aroong a white human society." It threaten- ed to "eliminate" blacks. President Chandler got a similar letter. Both were signed "KKK" and postmarked from Cleveland, Ohio. The letters were turned over to the FBI, which says it has no leads in the caseas yet. Black Student Union leader Ray Headondescribed the campus as a "tinderbox. " Chandler ultimately cancelled classes for a rooming last week so that students, faculty and administrators could calm it. After a campus-wide forum, students split up Into discussion sessions held In various class- rooms. The small New England liberal arts school has been relatively free of overt racial tensions since 1969, when black students occupied a ,campus building. On the surface at least, Williams has made great strides. But black students say the tensions have beenthere all along. Black Student Union member Craig White notes, "There's anger and frustration. Many blacks are very disturbed by the Insensitivity they feel whites show to the special problems faced by 'CQNTINUED .TO PAGE 5

,Library Hours

To aid students desiring a place to study for final exams the library will extend Its hours as follows: Fridays Dec. 5th and 12th - 5:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.rn, Sundays Dec. 7th and 14th • 9:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.rn, . Normally the library would closeat 5:00 p.m. on Fridays arid 9:00 , p.m. on Sundays. • ,',.1

The University Arbiter News 5

WEEKDAYS,9:30 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 7 Parent-loan SUNDAY 11 to 6 Available Campus,Digest News Service

A new form of student aid, a parent-loan, program, is now available in some states and will become available in others later. • Parents, regardless of income, will be able to borrow up to $3,000 a year per student at 9 percent interest. With regular student loans and the new parent loans, a family may now borrow up to $5,500 a year for school. Starting Jan. 1 the interest rate on loans to students goes to 9 percent from the 7 percent it is today. Students who already have Reg. 65.00 loans or will take them out before Poplin parka with urethane-coated contrast western the end of the-year will pay the yoke. In rust/brown, green/yellow, grey/navy and lower interest rate until they finish grey/green. #9901. their educations. The interest rate on National Direct Student Loans, which are GOOSEDOWN SWEATERS loans for the neediest students, will go immediately to 4 pecent from 3 percent for everyone who 291:195 now has a loan or will be obtaining one. The maximum amount that each student can borrow has also been increased. Students make no loan pay- ments while in school but once they get out of school, they must begin repaying within six months. This time of repayment has shortened as it used to be that . y repayment had to begin within nine to twelve months under the old program. Students have up to ~~ ten years to pay their debt.

Reg. 110.00 69a95 Tensions--- Attractive two-tone color CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 combinations with contrast western yoke. Snap and zip front; knit cuffs. black students on a predominantly #9912. white campus." VV'hite students apparently tend to believe the most difficult racial MEN'S. problems have been solved. A GOOSE DOWN RANCHERS May, 1980 study of race relatlons at Harvard found that 86 percent of the black students, however, ~p ~i~ed nylon taffeta shell with genuine '] 9 I:J 95 felt they didn't get enough special fur collar. Goose down insulation. Sizes consideration. 8-M-L-XL. #990. A U.S. Dept. of Health, Education & Welfare study released a month earlier found that 77 percent of the black students on predominantly-white campuses felt "alienated." Thus black students seem to be especially sensitive to administra- tion actions. At Tennessee last year, the closing of a black student cultural center and the transfer of a popular administrator led to three months of protest and even a fire bombing. The center was k~pt open. ' At Michigan State, the rumor- eventually proved unfounded- that a minority aid program might be cut back brought a crowd of 300 to a regents' 'meeting. Black student leaders used the chance to complain of "unrealistic" finan- cial aid requirements, "bad" academic advising, and, almost Inevitably, "faculty insensitivity." MEN'S & Similar charges have marked demonstrations and 'protests over \ WOMEN'S POPLIN the last 12 months at Virginia, , DOWN VEST Ithaca College, Yale, Illinois State, the University of Chicago, and Our Reg. 34.95 Penn State, among others. 2 a95 Reg. 199.95 ' Reg. 52.50 List 60.00 The look of the West ... See the VV'hlte Mountain Genuine sueded shearllng !>~~~C! Ripstop nylon with featuring top quality convenient hand-warmer~ styles for the 80's: great with fur lining and collar. denim, corduroy collar and PEli\flECTGIn cargo pockets. In navy, tan, .color combinations with Knit cuff; two front pure cotton blanket lining. pockets. Men's sizes 36-46; fOR A CHILD green or rust. 8-M-L-XL. contrast knit waistband. Sizes 38-46 regulars and ,women's 6-14. #0229, #999. Snap front; two zipper longs. pockets. #9916. 0152. storlos, gomos, pictures

INDIAN PEOPLES OF IDAHO COI\NER OF :ltd (, MAIN ". IN DOISE: ,COI\NEI\ OF FAIR VIEW (, CURTIS $6 Mollordors ,~~~C!227 pp. ' CAlnnmOPINIONS ) The Innocent Bystander ~E it ri I~ f r Li I . CIAand probably try to retake the rMartln swallowed hard. should the USERPay? by Arthur Hoppe Panama Canal. Did ,you see "Speaking of Reagan," he said I hadn't seen myoid liberal where Jesse Helms, who will \M1en one is "considering the question of possible fee hikes or the quickly, "have you seen the friend Martin Allhal t 'since he probably head the senate Agricul- implementation of tuition, an argument raised in favor of suchaction Woody Allen restrospective, tried to sell meten raffie tickets on ture Committee, is promising to is that the user (the student) should have to pay for the cost of his 'Banana Memories,' down at the a Volvo filled with Perrier water to cut the food stamp program for the education. Indeed, with the conservative frame of mind in this Cinema Verite?" benefit the Ahderson-for-Presi- poor to the bone?" country, laissez-faire concepts such as little or no state support for "Especially considering the way dent Campaign. "Food?" said Martin, his eyes higher education are quite popular. But if "user fees" are going to he wants to cut back on wei fare in At the sight of him, three glazing. "I hear brunches are out be applied to education, why can't they be applied to other services order to increase defense spend- questions popped to mind: What and so are quiches. We're into that are currently paid for by the entire state popuiatlon? ing." was he doing at a patio party lighter now - sushi, spinach For example, maybe only those people who support the strict "Midge and I thought it was foods drinking beer? Why had he shaved enforcement of narcotics and liquor laws should pay taxes for those better than Antonini Fellini's new salads .. .' off his beard? And where had he "Good for you, Martin," I said. state agencies responsible for enforcing those laws. Persons In this movie -I mean film - '12-314.' " purchased that leisure suit, golf· "You've got it licked. You State who are morally opposed to war should be exempt from paying "And it looks as though the shirt and white leather shoes? probably don't even care that the portion of their Idaho taxes used to support the cost of the Idaho Moral Majority will be able to kill "Hi, Martin," I said. Strom Thurmond plans to repeal National Guard. Only parents of school-age children should have to ERA and push through their "Condominiums," he said, pay for primary and secondary education; If the parents can't pay we anti-abortion amendment." the 1965 Voting Rights Act that shaking my hand. enfranchised the blacks In the can put the kids to work in our laissez-faire wet dreamland. Farmers Several beads of sweat "Beg your pardon?" can pay for all county extension services while, of course, those who appeared on Martin's upper lip: South." "Condominiums," he said deter- don't believe In our ,prison system can be exempt from paying the "Speaking of restaurants," he '~Arrrggghhh!" said Martin. - minedly. "I know a fellow who taxes that go to keeping the gui Ity separated from those who have not said, "Midge and I have found a bought a condo for $100,000 only wonderful new place, 'Le Petit yet been caught. two years ago. Guess what he sold There is a word for such a laissez-fairs dreamland and It Is called Gourmand.' " - anarchy. certainly such a system could work if everyone in It played it for last week?" "Of course, they have Congres;; When I left, he was huddled "Martin!" I said, shocked tothe exectly by the rules, but that circumstance is an Impossibility. In our with them," r said. "Look at the alone in a corner, dazedly sipping core. "What kind of talk is that for society the cost of government must be shared by all persons, and way they rushed through that white wine and singing' 'We Shall a lifelong liberal?" part of the penalty of that is that all of us-liberals and anti-busing bill. And you know Overcome." . "Not so loud," he said. conservatives-end up paying for some things which we do not believe where the new senate stands." Midge says she's' going to get "Anyway, who's a liberal? I quit in. Our only out Is when a majority of the people believe that a "It's just around the corner him into a Liberals Anonymous . cold turkey. I haven't blocked a mutually supported program is not worthwhile and have that program from •Auberge a Trois'," said program. With luck, in several nuclear plant or saved a whale in eliminated. Some of our legislators would have us believe that the Martin, his hand trembling years he may be able to attend two weeks, three days and two people of Idaho no longer believe that education is worthwhile, that slightly. "We had a great dinner parties again and perhaps even they don't want to support it properly. If that Is true, then we have hours. with a carafe of Rouge et Nolr and I have an occasional social conver- entered a black page of Idaho history; I don't think it Is true because I got out for $20." satlon about the issues of the day believe that the people of Idaho know how important education has "I'm amazed at how you can -, -such as condominiums, films, been in making Idaho something special, and I believe that they want talk about restaurants, Martin, restaurants and food. "After all the sit-ins, protests, education to continue making Idaho great. DB when the Senate is going to put .(Copyright Chronicle Publishing and Vigils you've been through, prayers in the schools, unleash the Co. Martin," I said incredulously. 1980) "What came over you?" Off the Cuff "My wife, Midge," he said. So. The NCAA says it's okay to give students free tickets to regular "She told me me wasn't about to \ l.'.; .. season football games, but not to post-season games. Now rules and stay married to the last liberal In . regulations are preceded by some kind of motivation, or they Amertca. And she was right. ; .. tt t Nobody was inviting us to parties rs wouldn't be formed. Why, pray tell, this one? Could it have I . . anymore and they were beginning something to do with a cut of ticket receipts? to Whisper behing my back at the ·-;'" Some very interesting patterns have emerged in the NCAA's t: f, .. ·;.··:.··h".",..:·"····. tlt office. Who wants to talk about i . behavior lately. Now that women's sports are showing some !, i.' , boat people these days?" 1 potential for gaining of revenue, the NCAA, without asking t r permission from the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for "Well, I have to admire your women, lures some AIAW schools away, and sets up rival playoffs. ~~I~W:, h~rti~:' ~ousal~~t "~~ Fight the Ruthless Reds -----.---- Promotion of sterling athletic ideals? Frank. Merriwell lM:>uld gag. about 3 o'clock on a Sunday BH criticize Presldent-elect Reagan." Editor, The Arbiter (to: Dangerous Don Barclay) morning when most of. our military is drunk. NOW !-lEAR THIS!' At In the- current tssue of The this very moment America is .Arbiter, Columnist Arthur Hoppe blanketed with RUTHLESS RED 1-1£ PROM\~£D To UNDERMINE CON~UMER wrote a brilliant tirade against MARXISTS WHO ARE WAITING Moral Majority leader, Jerry FOR THE SIGNAL. Each one has PRoT~c1iON! WEPRONI~ED To BEND THE. Falwell. Hoppe inferred that a leader to assassinate when that America should not build up leader answers his doorbell In the MARINEB IN £VER'(W~ERE! HE. PROMICJEP . militarily; but should simply turn wee hours - governors, congress- To TAKE CONTROL OF OUR BODIES FROM the other cheek if attacked .. men , mayors, chiefs of pol ice, O.K. If Russia hits us first with clergy, etc. So,·lnstead of rnlssles, WoMEN! ~I:: PROM'~ED To RE~TART THE missles - we won't have a cheek It'll be hand to hand combat in our left to turn! streets and alleys. MacArthur's ARM~ RAGE! AA'R6"! 1F \-1£ kEEP~ Hlf> We in Super C.I.A. feel that if Marauders are ready - are you? we are SUPER STRONG militarily Russian leaders know full well PROM lcaEE>.·. (and morally) - Russia shall think that we shall by rebuilding our ~=--- ~ ~==-- ~ ••• ).\£1L L BE twice before throwing mlssles our depleted defense forces under way. Super superior military President Reagan anp Senator might Is. simply sensible, FOOL- Symms. They won't,walt for that, THE PROOF INSURANCE agalnet This transition period In the next FIHeaT RUTHLESS RED AGGRESSION few weeks could very well be the which Is so rampant In our world most perilous time in our Nation's ONE today! It MUST BE -It SHALL BE history; EVE STOPPED! II! I! I Our great leader In Spirit, R! Another one of my outfits - a . General of the Army I:Xluglas SUPER ELITE RESERVE OR- MacArthur, who declared GANIZATION, Mac Arthur's "THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Marauders, hereby salutes Moral FOR VICTORY" (shades of Majority leader, Genial Jerry Vietnam) - once stated that if the Falwell! We also salute Presldent- rroney spent fer rnunltlona and elect Ron Reagan and Idaho's war could be spent for peaceful Senator-elect Sunny Steve Symms pursuits - poverty could be who, at this point, Is our choice for virtually abolished from our President In 1984. Sunny Slope planet I So true! That Is the goal of Steve Is' an ex-Marine: Once a MacArthur's Maraudersl Now, do Marine ALWAYS a Marine! . you want that peace under - Any B.S.U, student desiring to RUTHLESS Red Communism - join . our SUPER GUNG HO or under a TRUE FREE ENTER- OUTFIT - just drop us a line. You PRIZE SYSTEM? must, however, be a COMBAT- . Why do we have Immigration VET who loves OLD GLORYI quotas? . Why do we. have to Now, we don't anticipate sometimes useforce on precious Russian mlssles - Russia wants wetOOcks to keep themout of this our Paradise Intact!· We ...-do country when they are clamoring CON'fINUED TO PAGE 7 anticipate a "Pearl Harbor" at The University Arbiter Opinions' 7

Better Friend. Horse-feathers! WEEKDAYS'9:30 to 9. Ruthless Reds-' . NORTH VIETNAM NEVER HAD SATURDAY 9 to 7 CONTINUED FRO~ PAGE 6 A BETTER FRIEND! Impeach- SUNDAY 11 to 6 ment charges against Fickle Frank to get In? When in the RUTHLESS Red Marxists countries they have are pending I Most sincerely, to use force to keep their own people in their "wonderful" land. Gen. Bill Farralon, CoD., with Super C.I.A. (Civil Intelligence I must. share this: . Playboy "President" John Kennedy sent Authority) and MacArthur's Ma- rauders.- VIA: Camp David; the first 16,000 U.S. troops to Vietnam to save' face for his Maryland zip: you bet! cowardly DOUBLE CROSS at Cuba's Bay of Pigs. Playboy John Good-bye-- promised air support to the Editor, the Arbiter: Freedom Fighters who were on their way In-boatsto clean Castro's I am ~vrlting this open letter to ploy. Punk Playboy John.cancelled publicly thank the thousands of . the promised. air support and the BSU students, parents, faculty Freedom Fighters were slaugh- and community leaders for their t~ed ...vicious, diabolical treach- assistance, cooperat ion and ery!!!!! ! friendship during my service with Now, we could have won that BoiseState University. It is with a Vietnam "war" in 3 weeks with a feeling of ambivalence that I have MacArthur, a P'dttonand an submitted my resignation effective . HONEST U.S. president. But our January 1, 1981. After completing pitiful politicians and the puny, twelve and one-half years with paltry Pentagon chose a 10 year Boise College, Boise State College BLOODBATH! and Boise State University, I have When we were finally on the chosen to accept a position as verge of victory, in spite of the Executive Director of the Idaho pol it ico-Pentagon treachery -- State Dental Association. I have along came th.e· Church/Case had many fine experiences here Amendment halting the bombing and made friends with a lot of of the RUTHLESS, Red North terrific people. I know I will miss Vietnamese. Intellegence sources the university atmosphere. How- indicate that in one more month ever, I believe the position I have the North Vietnamese military ma- accepted will bring a new chine would have collapsed! But challenge to me that I need at this FREEDOM's cause was betrayed time. by simpleton Senators Church and 1 wish to thank all of the Case. We lost So. Vietnam, Leos, university personnel with whom I cambodia and, at this moment, have worked and associated. HGREEN PHANTOM" the precious Thais are threatened. Thank you for your help, criticism, Millions of innocent people have ideas, smiles and friendship. Iwill perished in purges. (They'll do it miss seeing you on a regular basis, DELUXE 314" in America!) but hopefully I can stop by now We had the precious refugee and then to say hello. ii'ABLETENNIS TA Boat People - 40 percent of whom I wish to especially thank all of \ perished on the South China Sea! the wonderful students that have What if it were your little son or made my job a joy to carry out. Thank you for your trust, 99 daughter dying of thirst in your l,.ist Reg. arms? Incidently, downgraded, suggestions, questions and enthu- scorned,hated Jerry Falwell sent siasm. Thank you for allowing me 124.50, 169.50 a ship to the South China sea . to be a friend. Without you my With statrorr playing surface, Converts to playback in called The Bamboo Cross. This responsibilities here would have seconds - with a tournament been meaningless. I wish all of solid wood understructure. With mercy ship gave to the grateful size S'x9' playing surface. Folds Boat People fresh water, food, you the greatest success In the wheels for easy storage; table clothing, mechanical aid, naviga- future and trust you will !Ind your up and rolls away for conven- chosen careers both challenging folds for playback conversion. tional aid and pointed them toward ient storage. Sturdy metal a friendly shore. An alert, and meaningful. If Ican ever be of Slight cosmetic blemishes - ful- help in the future, please don't frame. #9768: compassionate U.S. president ly warranted. #9406 . would have sent the U.S. Navy to hesitate to get in touch with me. pick up these Boat Peopleand take Thank you again for. all of the them to two countries In South enjoyable experiences we have America where refugee famille~ shared at Boise State University. Sincerely, were offered 125 free acres in a climate similar to Vietnam. Jerrv Davis In his recent senatorial cam- Associate Dean of Admissions paign, ARCH TRAITOR Frank Director, Church used a huge poster which declared:' Idaho Never Had a University Admissions Counseling

SOCCER ,SOCCER .4 at subsidize the ather universities FOOSBA~LTA8LES Thurs"ay,d Dece mber , ~OOSBALL TABLE 8:00 a.m.,' the State Board of because of the current funding

Education will open its hearing on formula; 'v rJ!',"·', the proposed $50 per-f~II-t1me 3) The time has long passed for Reg. student fee increase. My state- the Board to distribute approprt- ment to the Board will contain the ated funds on a more equitable 249.50 1 following points. basis. Using their own current cost Attractive butcher block style that 1) Although all the university studyflgures, the Board can begin measures 54"x9%:'x30". Brown play- presidents have endorsed a $50 Immediately to readjust their Deluxe butcher block style table mea- Increase, only Dr. Keiser has current funding formulas so that ing surface; comes complete with sures 54"~14"x30"., Complete with consistently stated a need for an. every student In the State of ldeho balls, players, score markers and increase and he says BSU needs receives equal support for their plaxers, balls. score markers and of- rules. $40. The additional $10 appears higher education regardless of ficial rules. #436 . unneeded for the Spring '81 which school he or she elects to semester and should not be attend; assessed;' 4) The Board must begin to 2) With BSU In a worse financial objectively evaluate higher educa- position than the other 'univarsl- tlon In Idaho with an eye to ties having 34 percent. of the provldln~ the .best service to students and receiving 26 percent Idaho'S students at the lowest Weekdays 9:30-9 of tha funding, Boise State should possible cost. Such an evaluation 00 allowed to kGep all ofthe money may well result In the killing of a Slturday 9-7 fee Increaoo (if sacred CC1'N or two.. but the ItcoIlacts fromthis elt-natlves are a continuation of SERVE YOU ~nday11~ the Board passes the proposalt· '" IHIOSi Instead of putting t~ money Into a disease and starvation within the ,.0...- • CGmflot F~a Cu* .. eoaMrof3nl1 MaIn .IUI •• 1031~"''' slngte eooount ~e wa actually system. SPORTS Drop to SCU,100-87 r f 5 rs total points. McKinney missed a Clara again getting the edge in half. Wilkerson connected on the lot of the second half because of against Cal State-L.A. tonight. foul calls. Duffy ended up leading by Bud Humphrey Boyd Grant, as the Bulldogs' first of two free throws, then the SCU team with 24 points foul trouble, but scored 9 of 14 Sports'Editor pro'!'ising -tresnrnan point, guard field goals and 20 total points. coach, has had no losing seasons, and 11 rebounds, as, he and .and has a powerhouse team this Keven Ross fought for the Leach said RoSs had a good vVhen a defensive-minded bas- Whittington countered late Bronco second-shot rebound and laid it chance of starting at the point ketball team gives up 100 points In year. rail les with sucker plays, once they Two 6-9 forwards, Rod Higgins up, fouled in the process. against at least one of this week's its first official contest, obviously RosS re-establlshed shooting control. and Booby Davis, join 6-9 Pete opponents. Other positions, something has to be done about missed his free throw, Bailey Verhoeven on the front line. Bright spots for aolse State except for McKinney's spot at It. And Boise State head Men's rebounded, made a layup, and was Higgins Is the leading were Van IJden, who didn't miss a Center, are "wide open" depend- basketball coach Dave Leach says, team's himself fouled, this time making scorer and shares rebounding field goal enroute to a 13-point ingon defensive performance In "there's only one way to get any the charity·shot. " honors with Verhoeven, while s-asstst output, and Wilkerson, practice. better, and that's to work on it." That was the closest the Broncos All three games will be The Broncos, Leach promises, Davis has an unusually high assist Whocarne off the bench to grab a got, however. Between uncalled broadcast on KBOI Radio, 670 will be doing some heavy work on average for a forward. Donald team-leading 7 rebounds, shoot Mason, 6-2, is an adept shooting fouls and wild passes the game AM. the defensive end of the floor in four free throws, and amass 12 guard, and joins Bobby Anderson, went totally out of control, Santa preparation for contests against point guard, in the backcourt. Idniversityof Puget Sound, Dec. 4; Called fouls and offensive re- Fresno State University, Dec. 6; Meier Plays With Injury bounds made the difference and College of Great Falls, Dec. 9. against santa Clara last saturday. The Thursday, Saturday and Though BSU consistently found n Tuesday contests will all be played om the basket from the floor, shooting Ben" 'IsIi ,Bronco at Bronco Gym, and each game 54% as a team, when they didn't begins at' 7:30 p.m, more, scored 14 points in the half Nordahl fouled out for BSU, which SCU's Bill Duffy or Ted Whitting- (UA) - Despite controlling a . Leach cited defensive con- allowed Hollaway to convert a ton usually carne down with the tenuous game for almost the entire to Bragg's 10. sistency and intensity as the Meier and reserve forward Jodi 3-point play, and tie the score. ball; Santa Clara outrebounded second half, the Bronco women's team's main defensive problems. Osborn, a 5-8 freshman, hustled Then reserve post Nancy Henken . BSU 44-31. The Broncos, at least basketball' team fouled out two After a good beginning against answered an Osborn free throw starters in the last two minutes Boise State to within two points Santa Clara University last Satur- In the first half, didn't need the with a basket for ISU, with 30 and yielded a 78-77 game to Idaho before ISU made the halftime day, Leach said the Broncos let up opportunity to shoot from the seconds. After two straight charity floor-they drew 14 fouls from State University last Tuesday score 37-33. and "gave up too many easy Damiano and guard Sunny misses by ISU, a crosscourt pass Boise's man-to-man press, making night. shots," and the result was a Smallwood paced the Broncos to a and last second shot by Osborn 15 of 19 charity shots by halftime In front of about 350 fans in missed searing, and ISU won 1Q0-87loss. Bronco Gym, the BSU cagers 42-42tie, then both teams pressed The problem was compounded and 13 moreIree throws than BSU 78-77. chewed up a 17-7 deficit midway to a five-minute seesaw battle. by the Broncos' failure to screen for the game. Despite a sore left shoulder, through the first half. Junior With two straight buckets midway the backboards, added Leach, and The first of two flashes of glory Meier ended the night with 25 center Karla Meier and freshman in the second half, Osborn gave BSU was thus outrebounded by a for the home team was the points. Scriver and Osborn each, forward Carla Damiano did all the BSUa 51-50 lead they didn't let go team that averaged to be over two opening five minutes. Center had 11 points, and respectively 11' Larry McKinney and tall guard early scoring for the team, while of until the .waning minutes of the inches shorter per man. and 9 rebounds for the night. Derek Anderson paced a quick junior post Karen Scriver re-- game. Puget Sound, playing against Meier scored the Broncos' next Hollaway dominated scoring for BSU Thursday, is spearheaded by 15-6 lead. This evaporated by the bounded prolifically. ISU with 32 total points and 15 Every timt! the Broncos threat- seen points to give BSU its biggest senior center Joe Leonard. The 12-mli'lute mark, however, as rebounds. Bragg tallied 13 points Duffy and Garry Mendenhall, ened to come near the Bengals in' lead, a 62-56 advantage with 7:25 6-7 Leonard scored 28 points and and 10 caroms, mostly In the first helped ~CU close It to 21-21. the first half, though, high post left. However, Hollaway almost pulled down eight rebounds In a half. The whistling festival then Sue Hollaway and forward Gayle singlehandedly drove the Bengals 108-66 exhibition drubbing of back to within one, 70-69, while The Bronco women play next at Chungang University from Korea. began, and before BSU scored two Bragg managed to rebound and home against Central Washington baskets in a row again, Santa score enough to snatch the chance two of her teammates fouled out. Eric Brewe contributed 17 points With 1:29 to go, LeAnne State, Friday, Dec. 5 at 8:00 p.m, of his own, and fellow forward Clara was ahead 50-31 on free away. Hollaway,a 5-11 sopho- Brian Hopkins snared six re- throws, and McKinney and bounds as well. Guards Tim' forward John Van Uden had three Taylor, 6-3, and Pat Strand, 6-1, fouls each. However, reserve are both effective playmakers, forward Matt Wilkerson and Van Broncos Excel\ in with seven assists between them. Uden started rebounding and The Loggers, traditional NCAA connecting for BSU,~and the last Division II powers, return two 1:400f the half saw an 8-polnt rally starters and an All-American, that brought BSU to within 57-47. Leonard, from a team that went If any individual could claim the 21-8 last year.' The coach, QJn second half, It would be power Zech, is in his 13th seasonat UPS. forward Eric Bailey. The 6-6' Boise State holds a 5-3 record junior from Los Angeles led Boise against UPS. State to a second half floor The Fresno State Bulldogs have advantage of one basket, poured started, the season strongly with in 17 of his 26 points, and snared four wins so far, including .last five rebounds. Monday's 77-65 victory over Bailey keyed a bizarre six-point Arizona. Boise Statewill be FSU's play that brought the score to sixth opponent, as they play 78-72 midway through the second LA Team, BSUMeet in 1M Action (UA) - Most of the starters on Cedric Minter, the conference's season Minter, a senior from Boise State's football team gained all-time leading career ground Boise, has gal nod first-team BSU Hosts PI yoff 'spots on the All-Big Sky Con- gainer was the only unanimous honors. ference football team, the con- choice, at tailback, for the All-Big Among the other five offensive ference announced today. Sky first team. This Is the third players who got on the first team A inst r lin for BSU, senior quarterback Joe A1lotti carne in third to Nevada- (BSU)-In their first playoff the Camellia Bowl, 32-28. In 1973, .student Ticket Info Reno's sensational fullback Frank appearance under coach Jim the Broncos downed South Dakota Hawkins and Idaho State's savior- Criner, the Bronco football team 53-10 in the Western Region Students may purchase tickets NCAA rules do not allow aB Mike Machurek for Most will host Grambling State Univer- Division II championship played in In the regular student section or in complimentary tickets for any Valuable,Offensive Player honors. sity from Grambling, LA in a first Bronco Stadium. Then, the other areas of the stadium NCAA play-off event. Therefore, This is the. second year A1iotti has round game of the 1980 NCAA Broncos went to the Pioneer Bowl available for sale. Regular student Boise State students must pur- been the Big Sky's first tearn aB Division IAA football playoffs on In Wichita Falls, TX but lost a section seats will be held for chasetickets for the Division 1-AA, and as well led the league in 38-34game to Louisialia Tech. In - Dec. 13. The Division IAA student pick-up until Tuesday, play-off game between Boise State passing efficiency. 1974 at the Midwestern Region selection committee chose BSU 8.5 Decert1bei" 9 at 6:00 p.m. On and Grambling to be played on Two other repeaters from last Division II championship game at Wednesday, December 10 any year's first team are junior wide thy host school for one of the two December 13,1980. ! games, this past Sunday morning. Central Michigan Vniversity, the seats not claimed In that area will Boise State students with an receIver Kipp Bedard and senior tast Monday, Lehigh of Broncos lost to Central Michigan, be released for sale to the general activity card and photo Identifica- guard Shawn Beaton. Beaton's 20-6. InJ975, BSU's last post- public. - linemates on the qulck side, junior Pennsylvania was chosen as the tion will be permitted to pick up season appearance, the Broncos All ticket sales will be handled tackle Dennis Brady and senior other host school. While the one reserve ticket and receive a Broncos host Grambling, Lehigh were beaten oy Northern at the Varsity Center Ticket Off.ice; center Randy Schrader, also $2.00 discount on that ticket. For will host Eastern Kentucky, the Michigan, 24-21 at Bronco , Tickets will be available at the garnered spots on the first team. example, a student wili pay $5.00 team receiving the at-large berth Stadium. following times: On defense, junior tackle Randy in the four-team playoffs. Grambling, BSU's opponent In Saturday, December 6, 1980- for a $7.00 ticket, $4.00 for a $6.00 Trautman was picked to represent The Broncos, withan 8-3 overall the first game, has a 10-1 overall noon until 5:00 p.m. ticket, and $3.00 for a $5.IXHlcket. Boise State, on the line, and was record and 6-1 Big Sky ohamplon- record and a 5-1 record In the Sunday, December 7, 1980- There are no student guest fourth in voting for the league'S ship record, have a 2-3 record in Southwestern Conference. Lehigh, noon until 5:00 p.m, tickets, but a student may .rrost valuable defensive player. post-season play since becoming a the nation's top ranked Division Monday, December 8, 1980- purchase up to three (3) additional Junior Rick Woods repeated as tickets at the full-price rate. four-year school. . IAA team is 9-0-2 while Eastern 8:00 a.rn. until 7:00 p.rn, CONTINUED TO PAGE 11 In 1971, BSU beat Chico State In Kentucky Is 9-2. PROGRAM GUIDE 2:00a.m. Album Show - D.J.'s Choice 2:00a.m. Album Show - D.J.'s Choice 7:00a.m. Energy Watch 7:15a.m. Animal Report 7:15a.m. . Animal Report 8:00a.m. Word 01 the Doy 8:00a.m. Word 0' the Day 9:00a.m. Star Date 9:00a.m. Star Data ---r-=_ Ton, h'. ArlhlJt' 10:00 a.rn, Johnny Lister 10:00 a.rn, Johimy Lister W,D.v\d .... u. 511'\" ~ HlIOOlrd Brook. ; Echol. a.. ,.... Alter Work special- Album Show ___2:00. m. 1----FI~d. Sam Yountz 5:15p.m. 10:15a.m. Wlldille Watch Ton, J.", Lind. Dec. 2 Jim Croce, "photographs and Memories Each woek the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service .reports on Ellrabeth Mk:hMt J ..... M.n Carl" lu 6:00 '.m. Qree4't Zuni Cat1M ·H',," lund Dec. 9 Gordon Lightfoot Endless Wire the survival of the wild animals In Idaho•.and throughout 1_ ---- f-"'_. A_ Arthur 0 ...... ,. Dec.16 JamesTaylor J.T. Dnld MIttI JoM theWes!. Barnett O,Ungtl' Hili Holden Dec,23 Carolo King , Taposlry 10:00 '.m. W1n.!~ McGill 00'" 12:00 p.m. _ KBSU News Victor ninon • Rep Gran' . C.tMrin. Dec.3O Bob James: .. , Touchdown 12:30 p.m. Rlda Rsport Arthur Ellubelh Paeanl. C.mptMlI Amerl' Hort 2:00p.m. B.llnoer lind •.., Saltg •• t 6:00p.m. Entortdfnment Calendar 2:00 p.m. Word 01 the Day Mari. Jim l.", K... n ElIllbeth Plul 6:00p.m. 4:45 p.m. Animal Roport Paull Gonnoud Dennl' Women In Society 6:00p·m. w.n.,. Oretly Bud.1I legeU. Public AIlalrs Director Catherine Hart explores the chang- 5:00 p.rn. In tho Public Interest ~.~~~~ em Walton --- Mlch .. , AM, 0_ 0_. Ing roles of women in modern society . 5:15.p.m. Alter Work special- Album Show a"" Shol1hl1l MU~~' 10:00 p.m. Chacon Smllh L~~i ___L-!!.°!m.. Star Date • Dec. 4 George Benson, , , Other Side of Abbey Road .. -_.------6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. Tuesday Evening Concert with Elizabeth Greeley Dec. 11 Warren Zevon , , .Bad Luck Streak Dec, 16 Byrds Sweetheart of the Rodeo . 7:00p.m. KBSU News 8:00p.m. Word 01 the Day Dec. 25 Klngfish , , , Kingflsh 8:01p.m. Classical Album Foature 6:00 p.rn. E.~tertalnmant Calendar 10:00 p.m. Star Date 6:00 p.m. Star Date 10:00 p.rn. Edges with Greg Hill 7:00 p.rn. KBSU News Join Greg for an exploration of the new boundaries of 7,00 p.m. Energy Watch with John Sallgast modern music. 7:15 p.m. Wlldllle Watch 2:00a.m. Insomniac Special with W. David Fields 10:30 p.m. RldoRo~it 7:20 p.m. The Future: Towards the Yoar 2000· Public Policy and the 6:00a.m. Sunday Concot;e==;;;3't:' ==;;;3,t:t ==;;;3"t:' ==;;;3;t:c ==;;;3jt;t ==;;;3jt:t ===,,>1} in free.

G ~ 9 -on ,f.i;,. kl .@,. IS S~{ierForms t.rBer~s ~ ~@!Dpie~e !I§)~ 011 (:Iub Team ft~~~ ~'~.f~mVl 1~~~~1 "'~ tff\i".'Ii'J~~.~~'F1V (UA) - When Kris Cummings M1'i1L!Lllli ~ Sf ~\Yd 1Z.;lM1~~@ li!1o~ ,~Wi1~!.A:l.l JJ transferred to BSU from the College of Idaho this year, she was disappointed to find there was no If@1f ~ free First ecurity ski team or club. Then, earlier this fall, she "just ~~~)m0 ~~1\l"", ~~~ .~ rnV'l~~ happened upon" the annual ~~l11mWll y ~~1Ia.J.m ~W£S ~~ ~~~ convention of the ,Northwest Collegiate Ski Conference. She took the opportunity to gather HllwdlmGJrn[h ~. membership materials, then rallied a number of interested loA, First Security Bank skiers and formed the BSU Ski Club. , checking account "Nobody knew how to go through the NCSC," said or savings accQunto Cummings, who has skied for 12 years and raced for a year. Now the club's racing team will have the opportunity to compete against outstanding, and sometimes With an account, you just apply for a Olympic-level, skiers from other HandiBank card and Personal Identifica- Northwest colleges. There are two types of competi- ,tion Number (PIN), then you're all set to tion, Alpine (Slalom· and Giant use any HandiBank anywhere in the Inter- Slalom) and Nordic (cross-coun- mountain area (there are 6 right here-in the try), and men's and women's teams of up to five skiers will Boise Valley alone). Come in for adem· compete in each. Right now, the onstration December 8 to 12 at our First' men's Alpine team is overflowing Security Westgate office located at 7700 with potential competitors, and Fairview .. Get a free gift and popcorn and the women's Nordic team lacks members. .see how convenient 24-hour Handi- , The Southern Division of the Banking can be. NCSC,of which BSU is a member includes University of Oregon and Oregon State, College of Idaho (whose men's team was the NAIA collegiate ~ha.mpion· last year), Feather RIver and Siskiyous colleges in Northern California, ec Central Oregon CC, Eastern Oregon and COCC have non- @f md~h@9 t~o fAo schcol sponsored club' teams, Member FDIC - Cummings noted. With such competiUon, ncmCCIlOClllll Cummings said, she and her Da ~_;::;_-:-~:---::---;:;---:--:---:------~------'----- CONTINU ED TO PAGE 11 g My First Security Checking Acct. (number) or Statement "Savings Acct. (num~er)

[j ~--:-;---~--:-----~--::--~------Your Name-please print Second Name m = (If joint checking account show name or authorized user) CHI\ISTMASGin

III Your Signature ------.,.------:---- PcufQct for Family. II:l child Ot Tuachcu = Street Address ------'-:------INDIAN PEOPLESOF iDAHO III City, State. Zip ------.,------:------IIIo ~' .' Il! Telephone 0 If HandiBank Card for joJnt user of account is desired. check here.- ISU D~ksto, • ~DmDm~.emmmmmmmmmmmmmm~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.ammma •6 Mollordefi "> ••••••••• _" •• 221 pp.. ~619Q'77 = 'iMl-a The University Arbiter Sports. 11

Sex Equdlity Laws, Inflation Cited as Causes ;~ Deficits Require Sports Cuts expenses outweighing spectator l~ mpus Digest News Service • diScrimination asthe main reasons Several Colleges are eliminating for their cuts in athletic programs. interest have caused BSU as well as University of Idaho to drop ,\, me varsity sports because of Football and basketball are baseball programs this last year. ~ rowing deficits. Infl~tlon and the generally protected from the ~~ of compliance With sex bias athletic cuts because these sports College officials hope the loss of If!aws are cited as the reasons for generate Income through gate varsity status for some sports will t~. he action. receipts and broadcasting rights. be overcome by competition on the f(~ At the University of Maryland:s That leaves the less profitable club level. Students on club teams !i~- ern Shore campus,. me~ s sports vulnerable to the cutbacks. are responsible for running their Wk ootbali, tennis and sWimming A lack of gym space helped own practices, scheduling games l!i[t1·•.ave been dropped. Other Berkeley and U.C.L.A. to cut their and finding their own funding. One problem with club sPOI\Sis \f'.?o.5 nstitutions have taken similar wrestling programs. With the Tjii Ion in recent months. budgetary pressures that colleges that members usually pay a Receptionist and Sports ;';j'1 The University of California at now face, the construction of new membership fee. Clubs could Writer applicat~onsare now "![&'Berkeley dropped men's wrest- athletic facilities Is no longer a top' become the domain of the financially elite. Another problem •.•.~...·..1.,1.. ing, volleyball and golf . priority for campus officials. being accepted at the '"'"~~Yale University dropped men's Right now a student-funded with Clubs is that they depend on i,)~olleyball, gymnastics, water polo pavilion is being built on the Boise strong leadership. Enthusiastic leadership is necessary or the club University Arbiter. }.and women's volleyball. State University campus ·for the ,,;.~ Colorado State University can- basketball team. However, might die. Interested students should :~eledmen's swimming and ,,~ymnastiCSand women's gymnas- SkiClub------apply today at the: ,':lICS. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 of Oregon-sponsored meet on Mt. ~.1Many college officials blame Bachelor near Band, The next teammates at C of I got a chanceto Or, i;]nflatlon and the cost of complying weekend C of I hosts a meet at ski against world-class athletes, 'iwith federal laws barring, sex Bogus Basin, and two weeks later including the siblings of Olympic Eastern Oregon State will host a ~';:~II-BigSky '. . skiers Phil and Steve Mahre. Fpr 085-1464 the better skiers, collegiate skiing meet at Anthony Lakes, Or. ljONTINUED FROM PAG'E 0 This schedule Is the minimum, 2nd FLOORSUB. is a springboard for competition In f:"'0:jirsHeam stro!'g safety,. and Cummings said, to qualify for the the Pacific Northwest Ski Associa- I senior Dan Wilhams made It on conference championships on Feb. tion, which Cummings says is I/the squad as Inside linebacker. 22-24, sponsored by Puget Sound, ,."j Second team standout on "rrore competitive" and more influential In determination of at V\lhite P<;ISS,WA. \I ·'defense was freshman lineman national representatives for world Nordic skiers are stili needed to I ,Michael Borgeau, who was third to help the ski club field four full '"Machurek and Idaho QB Den and Olympic com~ltltlon. I, As a student-run club, the ski teams for those meets. Those [Hobart as' the league's top interested In competing for BSU' Club has gotten money from the r ., .newcomer. Senior Tom Spadafore are invited to the Thursday night ASBSU to cover dues to the con- ! • made the second squad as punter. meetings. "We're looking for ference and entry fees for races. The balance of BSU's Four those who have time and can make l\ However, Cummings said the r " Horsemen gained spots on the the commitment-- they don't club is also looking for funds from ,'second team. Terry, zahner tied .necessarily have to have ex- outside sources and hopes to force \,

Br kfast for Buck~ Start you.r career with ~ 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. RETAIL GIANT December 1-19

Tho f.'II.Woolworih Co.lsoglsntintho rctelllndu;try and D Student Union Snack Bar groat plracoto begin your ceroer. Eye Opener Specials On-tho-Iob traInIng In all phases of retail management- buying, selling, finance, personnel, advertising, public The Easy Riser. A toasted EnglIsh muffin. topped retatlons-wlll make you a total business executive. Twofresh eggs. cooked any way with a fried egg and covered with melted American cheese. you like them. A ~oasted English muffin with jam and butler. Plus two slices of juicy Canadian bacon A mug of steaming. hot coffee. And a ' and a steaming mug of hot coffee. Pereonoll'ecognltlon-Your progress Is followed from tM glass of orangejuice. beginning, and you receive pro~otlons. and salary in- creases as you demonstrate your capabilities. A tall stack of buttermilk pancakes. dripping with Golden French Toast with sweet butler sweet. melted butler and rich maple syrup. Served with a fresh egg. Unllmltod opportunltlos to reach the top-As soon as.you and rich. maple syrup. One egg. cooked any way you cooked any way you like it. Along with a mug of steaming. like it. A delicious. fresh fruit cup and a hot coffee. and a glass of orange juice. finish training you move into store management, With a mug of steaming. hot coffee. share In the company's profits. Fromthereyoucan moveup - to positions In the District, Regional,and Executive Offices -, Your choice for a Dollar Company bonofltl- These include company-sponsored group life and extended medical Insuranc~, stock- purchase plans, paid vacations, retirement pensions fully paid by tho company. univctsitv.~rs.·lood services . An equal opportunity employer M/F 'SEND RESUME iTO: saga D.P.. OCKANDER, REGIONAL C~FICE -1733 CALIFORNIA DR., BURLINGAME, CA 94010 ' ..." ...... ,,_ ..... ,' ...... -.

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It's a Jungle out there, especially on campus, so we suggest you stock up on great-tasting Mountain Fresh Rainier, slgil up for Survival of the Freshest 101, and send for your Apeperson gear. 04r full-color posters are $2.00 each, and our swinging t-shlrts cost just $5.00 apiece. Or come "get It yourse)f": take the brewery tour and discover the whole treasure-trove of Rainier-related stuff we sell in the wqrld-renowned qfii

Beeraphernalla Shop. If you 0, '~ can't come In person, fill out the coupon, and we'll take care of the rest. Send coupon, check, bankcard number, or money order to: Beeraphernalia, Rainier Brewing Company, 3100 Airport Way South, Seatl,le, Checlah I-shirt Barzan posler . Barzan Jersey W3shington 98134.' Cheetah posler Rainier Brewing Company. Seaule. Washington -. 13 Tho University Arbiter News

r----...------N;ti:t";;h:;;;-t;;;;;;-t:;::::f1· \ Je'SuiSS~ecial anindividualmorethaninnerworth.LJ.J. L ~ . ? Q_ Male/Female/Pixie ]~ [ J Jt. '" Pro!. Modeling l f' f' ,oj..".._ •• - P1Jr. Development lJ C •?, , \ Qu.lity/Slyle/Pride r , !j :~:" It: t . Basic Advlllleed Classes ] ~ , a c .""'-.~~",\ ~:t, Thet.ochniquesofPnlrcs5iona.l~'odelingc!,l"Ccrareopentoyo~,. C J \ ~ whether your goal is the Modelmg Profession or another field. J.L15 a ] n 0 " '1." ',_; satisfying rewarding experience. Self improvement inward and C ~ ~ (t ,outward bring to life an important {newr_achievement-confidence. ] \ ~ Reaching Corthe ultimate in attractiveness and personal development r ,[ m '! ~'" is not limited to age, sex, race, social status, economic or Ilnancial ] ,] ~ \/. . ~:' ~sltion. Dcvclopmgone's worth is nalaIled,cd by these factors. WE [ '[ Ii AILBEl1lNGI Cre.tiVlty and individuality is our-goal- TOTALBElNG ] J n .-".... 15 a blend of intellectual and personal development. A new concept [ [ where t;,st meets West-style is born. VW A 1.-\ DIFYERENCE. l ] The mtimate CIss se s held wk.days. eves .. alwrnoon & wk.end.lndividual elasses ~ [ J.AA S upon requcst-1 hour sessions (Approx.l pnvat.e. For personal . ] .' • consultation, pnvate inf, phone home/studio 344·4407. 4 p.m.· 9 p.m' r Mon. through Fri. Wkends 12 noon ti19 p.m. J ]"...,..~,;:,....,.....,...... ,...... ,..~ ...... -..,...... ,.....,...--....,...... ----

The contemporary Western Junior Application forms are now available Opportunities Bonner. stardng the late Ste.ve for the Boise Little Theater Memo;ial Mcqueen. will be showll at Bo"ise College students should begin Scholarship, according to Vaughn Public Library on Sunday, December applying' now for a variety of new Price, Chairman of the Scholarship 7, a't 1:30 pm. Admission is free, but scholarships and work opportunities .Committee. Applicants should write the public is urged to pick up tickets announced today by The Schol"rship to Boise' Little Theater, P.O. B9X during the preceding week to be Bank, a nation-wide scholarship 2603, Boise 83701--and return the' 'as$':.!red of seats. . search service for college student.s. completed forms before February 1st, Junior Bonner is the last in a The Scholarship Bank is anxious to 1981. No late applications will be series of Westerns supportd in part hear from those students who need considered. by a..grant from the Association for the ~ .. ~"'" ..' additional financial aid or work Applicants are considered specifi- Humanities in Idaho. 'Ue;J opportunities to stay in school or to canyon the basis of talent, previous pay for graduate school next year. experience, participation in area They maintain the only complete data productions, and overall goals. The BSU Canterbury Club is bank of undergraduate and graduate Award monies will be se;'t directly to sponsoring a production of the play, grants in the United 'States. Students the school or proj~ct. HThe Man on the Centef· Cross" on wishing to use the 5~rvice should send Further information may be Sunday evening, December 7, 1980 iri a stamped, self-addressed envelope to obtained by writiJtg to Vaughn Price, the Chapel of the St. Paul's Catholic The Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa c/o Boise Little Theater. Student Center at 1915 University Monica #750, Los Angeles, CA. Drive. No admission. charge. ", 900&7, or call ton-free 800-327-9009. Poets, scriptwriters, storytellers, photographers, .illustrators. and car- Michele Cal~er. the director' of ext. 397. toonists still have time to submit Cornerstone, has had th~atrical ALL SIZES materials and graphic work {or training at Boise State Univer>ity. She' publication consideration in the also has had experience in Christian Announcements 0 eleventh edition of Boise State Musical Dramas for the past' three l1Cents SQ FT AND UP Robert K';ams Chiago, director of yedrs, including a television special, the Indian teacher and counselor Universiiy's Cold Drill magazir.e. In addition te completed work. the "Now This is Christmas." program at the University of Utah, editors are seeking manuscripts for a Salt Lake City, will open the Boise new VIorks-in-Progress section and A workshop on "The Geriatric State University tenth annual STORE: HOUSEHOLD will also consider excerpts from Cancer Patient: A positive Approach" American Indian Institute Friday. novels, completed portions of a play, will be conducted Friday, Dec. 5 from Dec. 5. descriptive or narrative passages and 8:30 am-5 pm at the Anderson Center. Chiago will speak on Indian 101 W. Bannock, Boise. ITEMS, RoVo'S9 AUTOS educatio~ at 12:15 p.m. in the Senate short fiction. Manuscripts should be typed, A variety of topics on providing care Chambers of the BSU Student Union double-spaced. and include a cover for the' elderly cancer patient will be Building. The public is invited to' covered in this workshop which is BUSINESS ITEMS sheet with name, address and phone attend the lecture free of charge. number. No name should' appear on recommended for nurses, nursing I" The Institute, sponsored by the the manusctipt. and no materiais will home administrators, chaplains, BSU History Department and the 375-0843 be returned without a stamped, social workers and any interested Native American Dama Soghop Club self-addressed envelope. persons. For workshop and registra- on campus 'will als'; include an lnd'an Entries should be 'submitted to the tion information contact Molly Young. taco and beadwork sale Monday, Dec. BSU English Department, LA 228 Continuing Nursing Education. BSU, 8 from 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. in the lobby 385-3631. of the BSU Education Building. I?efore December 1. RECONDITIONED Uberal Arts Majors! Start thinking about your future now ... 'AUTO BATTERIES ,13.95 exchange Sophomores, Juniors, and seniors wanted . and UP! for aviation training. Salary over $30,000.00 GUARANTEED! after 4 years. Also Top Quality Juniors and Seniors vvanted for New Batteries management positions. My major at Discount oonsidered. POst graduate education and Prices! many benefits available. DON'T WAIT! ATIERY Contact: reCYCLERS Mr. O~deJTteYer 334-1495 4586 Chinden376-4094

Let US make yours the wedding ojthe year.

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.. -.; ENTERTAINMENT The Talkies: 'Fil Bu -tln

answer this usher's question, if he grotesqueness and horror that was .,This week the three hiahbrow a part of Nazism. It is Ironic, then, asks me about the 2 1/2 hour-long Talkies folks saw The Tin Drum, a that young Oskar has In a sense subtitled film. What words best German film playing at 8th'Street. describe It? Epic? Brutal? Ugly? . rejected the wOrld that he comes to Next week be sure to tune in the Realistic? Comic? Beautiful? The- symbolize so strongly. With his Talkies as the reviewers are going atrical? Grotesque? But he didn't toy drum and his glass-shattering to the infamous Top Cinema for a ask. Whatever my date answered scream, Oskar hasopted to remain special Christmas review of the .was lost In the shuffling crowd that a child forever. Clearly, Bennent porno flicks. swept us out. And I stili haven't plays the role of the "child tyrant" made up my mind, yet. magnificently, and it is primarily' Anthony Burt (***112) because of Bennent's aptitude for On our w.ay up the aisle of the Karl Knapp (***112 ) the part that The Tin Drum Plitt 8th Street Marketplace succeeds. But although The Tin Theatre, an aisle lit with those when little Oskar Matzerath Drum also boasts many other fine wonderful, twinkle-size lights, 'we was three years -old, he hurled performances, such as Angela passeda red-uniformed usher who himself down a flight of stairs, and . Winkler's portrayal of Oskar's was standing in the entranceway, by consequence, permanently mother Agnes and Daniel ,rubbing his jaw, staring at the impeded his growth. And, as we 01brychski's role as Agnes' Polish German credits flashing on the see throuqh the course of Volker lover Jan, the film is strangely screen. Schlondorff's stunning epic, The , enough somewhat unmoving. Per- "Did you like that?" he asked Tin Drum, it is probably better' haps' this occurs because, like my date. that little oskar remained that -Gunter Grass' novel The Tin way; The Tin Drum reveals a It's unusual for theater staff to Drum, the film is quite long and pre-World War II Germany that is chat with moviegoers, other than has trouble sustaining its inten- sometimes brutal, sometimes evil, to ask, "With or without butter?" sity. But this is not to say that The but seemingly always grotesque. Marsha Warfield will be performing contemporary adult comedy or "Plain or peanut?" or "What Tin Drum is not an intense film, Director scnroncortt has done a Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Big Four room. Admission is $3 for adults size?" But The Tin Drum is an brilliant job in creating an for it surely has its moments, and unusual movie. Ostensibly, it's and $2 for students: atmosphere that ambodies a is much deserving of the Oscar it about a boy named Oskar who, won last year as the Best Foreign troubled Germany caught amidst with reason, decides at the age of the incredible rise of the Nazi Film of 1979. Trumpeters, Keyboard 3 to not grow. it's from his small movement. Yet -Oskar (David perspective, then, that we see the Donald Barclay Bennent) is by no means exempt (-ti:*** ) giant events of pre- and World from the' crisis that plagued The Tin Drum is not film for: Percussionists Take stage War II Europe. They're not pretty a Germany; indeed, it is through those with weak stomachs, those arrangement of "Jour d 'Ete a la Two Boise State University ones. Oskar that we see much of the who can't read (the film is in I thought to myself, how will I music ensembles Will perform tv1ontagne." Graduate assistant, Alan Black, German with English subtitles), Friday, Dec 5, at 8:15 p.m. in the will direct the percussion en- those who really liked Oh God II, BSU Music Auditorium. semble in 'Mendelssohn's those who don't like abstraction; Dr. John Baldwin will direct the "Tarentella" and Jackie van and most of ali, it's not a movie for university Keyboard Percussion Paepeghem, the scherzo from the Nazis or near Nazis. The film is Ensemble, and Galindo really too complex to sum up in a Rodriquez, the trumpet ensemble Shostakovitch "Quartet, Op. 57." The newly organized trumpet short review, all I cansay is that if for the concert, which will in- ensemble will emphasize Baroque you consider yourself a person clude works by Johann Strauss, music with works by Altenburg, whq enjoys a thought provoking Dmitri Shostakovitch, and Igor C.P.E. Bach, Francheschini, Feature: film Tin Drum is your, ahem, plate. Stravinsky. The concert will open with a Praetorius and Erik satle. Walkabout of eels. Great! Bravo! A Master- Tickets for the combined pro- Two European children are aban- Baldwin arrangement of the piece! (Those superlatives were gram will be available at the door doned in the Australian outback by overture to Strauss's "Die added in case anyone wants to use at $3 for adults, $1 for senior citi- their deranged father; fortunately, Fledermaus. " they are discovered by a young my review on a movie poster or in zens and area students, and freeto an ad- movie reviewers lust for A flute quartet will perform two Aborigine boy who helps them survive movements from another Baldwin BSU students and personnel. in the unspoiled, primitive world. As' fame too.) " they near civilization, cultural dif- ff'lcnces intrude.

Nanook of the North . 20th Century· Fox presents Nanook of the North is a breath- ' . rakingly beautiful saga ~f an Eskimo family pitting their puny strength ALKilD against the vast and inhospitable "AN EXCITINGAND flonC ADVHITUREI~ Arctic. Their struggle for survival _Judllh Cri.l. NBC-TV against the elements is juxtaposed COLOR BY DELUXE l@j) IGP! with the human warmth of the family as they go about their daily affairs.

S.P.B. movies are shown each week - 3 times a week in the Student v, Union Building Ada Lounge. Show times are Thursday at 3:00p.m .• Friday at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Prices are: A! The Door Students w/photo ID: Non Srudent:" $1.00 single feature $2.00 Single feature . $1.50 double feature $2.50 double feature Or one Ticket Booklet Ticket , The ticket booklet is available at the S.U.B. InfoCenter or at the door of the . movie and has ten tickets- each good for ten single or doubl~ features. More than one person can share a ticket booklet. and booklets are IlQOd for both the faIl and spring\,movie features. TIle The Student Programs Board is always ready for new members. If you're price is $5 for students with photo ID, interested. call 385-3297. $10 for non students. . ~.. �--LA TPA>GE---~_.' . GARFIELDTM By Jim Davis 1 THINK I'LL MAKe. Thursday Dec. 4- PO YOU KNOW WHERE. eUT NOT FORLONG. A I-ATe.RAL MOVe. WITH A POSITNE. Basketball VB.Puget Sound, 7:30 p.m., l'M RE,5\DtNG? TO SELF-PITY Gym , eORED crrv. ME.NTAl.. ATrITUDE. Film "Dr. Zhlvago," sp.m.. Ada 1 CAN W141P \T Lounge, Sub "THAT'S WHERE. Faculty Senate-State Board breakfest, rs.m., Lookout, Sub Comedienne Marsha Warlleld, 8p.m. SUB . Holiday concert, RebeCCa Jones, Nancy Galoln, plano, .11:30 a.rn., Bolsean, SUB Council on Aging dance, Ballroom SUB! 7 p.m. IFddoy Dec. 5, Keyboard Percussion and Trumpet Ensembles, B:15 p.rn., Music Audi- c 1980 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. torium " /2.-5 "Mary, Mary," 8:15 p.rn., SUbal Theatre Film "Doclor Zhlvago," 7:30 p.rn., Ada Lounge MAVBE. l'LL. Women's basketball vs. Central Wash- , MAY~E ru,TAKE. UP A HO~eY. STAV ~ORe.D. Ington U., Bp.rn., Gym MAveE I'Ll- LEARN A NE.W International Students Dinner, look- ITTAKe.~ out, SUB, 6p.m. LANGUAGE.. MAY~E. I'LL. LESS E.FFORT PARTICIPATE. IN A SPORT Saturday Dec. 6 "Mary, Mary," 8:15p.m. Subal Basketball vs. Fresno State, 7:30 p.rn., Gym Women's Gymnestlcs, U of I, BVU, WSU, 1 p.m., Gym Chess Club Tournment, Big Four, -- SUB, 8 a.rn. Plano recital, Madeleine Hsu, ,Washington School, 8 p.m. Sunday Dec. 1 "Mary, Mary," 8:15 p.rn., Subal Film, "Dr. Zhlvago," 6 p.rn., Ada 1980 United Feature Syndicate, Inc, Lounge, SUB © Concert Band, 8:15 p.rn., Music rz-z: AuditorIum JrM V'AVfS Christmas Ball, Red Lion River- side, 8 p.rn, Chess Club tournament, B a.rn., SUB Monday Dec. 8 "Mary, Mary," B:15 p.m., Subal Criminal Justice Workshop, 6:30 p.m., N.ez Perce, SUB Holiday concert, Kelly Turk, guitar, Boisean lounge, SUB, noon BSU Opera Theatre tryouts, --~-~-' ~- ," \ "Pirate:! of Penzance," 7 p.rn., Music Auditorium ~ BAA luncheon, Ballroom, 11:30 p.m., SUB \~ Tu~SdQY DelC. 9 Orchestra concert, B:15 p.rn., Music AlJdltorlum L- "Mary, Mary," 8:15 p.m., Sub21 Basketball vs. Collage of Great Falls, 7:30 p.rn., Gym Criminal Justice Workshop, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.rn., Nez Perce SUB . JV basketball vs, CSI, 5:15 p.rn., Gym Opera Theatre tryouts, "Pirates of Pentance." 7 p.m.. Music Audito- rium Insurance Exams, Big Four, 9 a.rn. \VednGsday Dec. 10 Arbltor l6Sue II 15 ----- "Mary, Mary," B:15 p.rn., Subal Foreign Language COlloquium, Dr. Luis Valverte Z., 4 p.rn., Teton SUB Holiday concert, Rob Matson, guitar, 11:40 a.rn., Balsean, SUB BSU Employee Recognition lun- cheon, SUB Ballroom, noon Insurance exam, Tetlln, SUB, g'a.m.

DlSl L.A. TllOOS Synd. o tSOO, PIIlICh Pubis. Ltd. o 1!!SO, Pul\Cll Pub'.s. Ltd, Dlsl LA. Times Synd. "Actually, no. 'Congratulations on Having Your "I'v~ penciled you in for next Wednesday." Murder Charge Reduced to Manslaughter' doesn't sell very well." . As youremomber IMt woo:, I, Ace TyranallSurOs, was leaving pocatello SKI JacllSOn Hole over Christmas with a ease of highly lIIegl1l allllJlltor Breal>1 BSU Ski Club has some spaces cliP'! d=tlned ter lowlston, tire Pulp available for the Jackson Hole trip. C~II Capital of Idaho. Knowing thai every .Kim at 385-3534. pcllCO oHicor I" lhat slllte would glvo his ponslon to bust me on 0 paraptwmalla rap, I choSO an evasIve FOUND AT INFO DOOTH IXlth to Lewiston. ThIngs were going HOUSE FOR SALE line until I rnsdo the mistake of 2 blocks BSU, 2- bedroom, feneed yard. purple scarf enter Ihe elr-spnea of stenlc Cusler Eligible vet onlyl Assume VA loan. white scarf County. Beloro you could' soy "hash $34,000. 336-9556. blue banadana plpo" two F-4's [the Volkswagons of tan belt lighter p1anoal bearing Custar County Books: Sherrills marlllngs dovo on ms from out LOS MISSIONARIES -Gore Vldal-1876 . of nowfl9'"ll, tholr cannons blazing. What are they peddling? Call 376-5885, people In Organltatlons Now roo trylnllto out run those F-4'. In 24-hr. • recording. Fundamentals of Financial Accounting my Cossno 1BO would bo lIke Here and Now II Secretsrlst trying to oulrun 0 drsg The Writer's Option moor; 10 I did tho only thing I could do, Civilization and Society In the West FOR SALE Iponlcked. Iput that damn Ceuna Into Gemelnhardt Piccolo, great for student. Microeconomics a straight up climb, right Into 0 big old $225.00 super condition. Call Cathy at Men, Women and Change cloud and didn't level out until I hit 385-1464 days and 345-6241 evenings German Review twenty thousand foot, Now hiding out Marketing Review and weekends. In th4t cloud at !Wooty thoudsorid hGd Working Papers . ono drswbllck. tho lack of oxygen doe9 10's stmnga things to tho mInd, things get • brown checkbook ,funny lind MI1I. Rooseveltdld IlWor tGlI '1 He,.p WANTED' Idaho First Account Book you how lovely you loollslttlng thero In I Female, Board room and stipend for brown wSllet your bikini.... " part-ume help for disabled lady gray glasses. case w/glasses Reminiscing over old times about-to-be-un-marrieds '!VendY 2 black wallets 1& this tho GIld of the Wlloy Ace? are 344-0536' green checkbook What about Franldlng? Wt.at country Thompsonand David Painter starring in the Boise State University letters Is tho tetllng lor Dr. Zhlvago? If you production of Jean Kerr's 1960's"farce"Mary, Mary." The comedy 2 calculators , can answer thot questlon lor cathy at FOR SALE brown caso wi glasses tho Arblter you will win a ~rllO tJc:kot tll will run De. 5-13 at 8:15 each evenIng in the BSU Subal Theatre. blue chackbook '. YllI1\llha amp CA-810 65w/ch, Dooon \hII-'t'& SPB film _hlch happanI tll Reservations may be made by calling 385-1462 between 3-6 p.m. black address 'booll be. hlIh-beh, Dr. Zhlvago. 0r0r turntable, A[)$.-710 SpeelW8 Call brown calandar book weekday~ beginning Dec. 1 General admission. is $3.50, with Mike 343-0803, 34&-8330. students, BSU person~el and sl:f'ior cItIzens admitted (or $1.50. "

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No\-! ~ Onllll11~-,-00 , J a. \ .:."\...... ~:'\.J.... ' This Is not yet ar;"",·o·~t-heo.:.r""b;,:,,·oo.:r;~hOW to play bridge but rather, by description and by analysis, a vivid The amazing history of man's search study of how the top players make for flight, here recorded In text and a the top Contracts. wealth of ill istrations. ...One man against a jungle of How much can we shape our own espionage, ancient customs, and a sexual and emotional lives? mission to survive. A novel as exciting as it is suspenseful. ,~ffj;~\' ;1.rr~ Q)Q0~ - '(;, " , ~rJtJJW ,. . \ ,'...... ------

Romantic, energetic, at times wickedly funny, it is the humorous "tale of the complications of a young From actual diaries & memoirs, Englishman. Gillian Avery has created a picture of the 19th Century England far more vivid than any historians summary.

This book Is addressed to parents whose children are handicapped In any way-mentally, emotionally. or physically. 'i-: ...... , . <

SUBBoisean lounge , 'J ' ~ I,OO!!! /1' v)'·,.·.~o.~..... "'. November and December vrf L ",t., /;?"~. ,a J~~::" "Come Hear our WJf ••!.~ , .·a~Dwe-a; They" lived 'dangtious~ moving Afternoon Holiday Concert Series" swiftly by night, frequently cutting ...tM frontier town of hell, a place telegraph lines that might reveal where everyone has his own Ideas their purpose and destiny. about law and order .•.

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