Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
2-7-1977 Arbiter, February 7 Associated Students of Boise State University
Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. • Indian outhorlty to lecture Pushcart publication . ':'. -. on cloims, peyote use boosts prestige i , -" Dr. Omar Stewart wiJI be in 1-968-69 at the French univer- Before coming to CU, Stewart Boise on February 15 to conduct sity. was engaged in travel through- a symposium on the Boise State He -has done considerable 'out Egypt and the Middle East of Ahsahta Press campus, Dr. Stewart is a world research on American Indians for a business concern. He, has • authority on American Indians and since 1950 has served as an taught at the Universities of as well as other anthropological expert witness in claims cases California, Nevada, Oregon, areas and will be appearing as Boise State pniversity's The book will come out in for tribes around the Great Utah, Arizona and Colorado. the guest of the university's Ahsahta Press got a big prestige cloth version this spring and Lakes and in the Western Stewart is the author of anthropology club. boost this week when, the Avon paperback -in the fall. States. He has done research on numerous publications, includ- Stewart is professor ~f anth- Pushcart Press of Yonkers, New Indian use of Peyote for ing seven articles on American ropology at the University of York announced that an Ahsah- religious purposes for more than Indians in the Encyclopedia The Ahsahta Press is oper- Colorado and a former director ta poem would be included in ated by professors in the BSU 30 years, and he has testified in Americana. The University of of the Study Abroad Program in their 1977 volume Best of the English Department and pub- recent years for Indians in cases Colorado Press recently has SmaIl Presses. Bordeaux, France. He served in involving the religious freedom . lishes books of poetry written by published a monograph he 0 that capacity from 1967-69 and The poem by Dakota writer of the Native American Church wrote on the "Ethno-Historical lesser known Western authors. was a visiting professor from Mamie Walsh is about life on an which makes use of Peyote. Bibliography of the Ute Indians Indian reservation. Titled "Vic- r of Colorado." ki Loans-Arrow, Fort Yates, No. The symposium will begin Dakota, 1970," was published with an informal coffee hour at earlier this fall by Ahsahta. It the SUB's Nez Perce Room was contained in a book of beginning at 3:30 in the. Walsh's poetry called A Taste of Resident Advisor positions open afternoon and lasting until 5:00. the Knife. Invited to this will be all club members, interested students, The Pushcart Press annually The Office of Student Resid- selected faculty and guests. conducts a nationwide contest to individuals 0 who may need work, and enjoy helping others, ential Life is accepting applica- This will be followed by a find top literature published in special help with personal. please come to the Office of tions for .the Resident Advisor formal lecture at 7:30 pm in the small and university-sponsored problems or study skills, refer- Student Residential Life, Room Program. All applicants must SUB Ballroom where Dr. Stew- presses like Ahsahta. The ring students to various campus 110, Administration Building have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or art will speak on "Peyotism in top-rated entries are printed in services, and assisting new and pick up an application. above and must be upperclass- Native America." At the after- the Best of the SmaIl Presses students in their orientation to Deadline is March 1, 1977. men. noon coffee hour Stewart will be book. the campus. The staff also is The Office of Student Resid- The Resident Advisors in discussing "Indians' Claims responsible for implementing ential Life is an equal opportun- each hall are responsible for the Cases in the Courts." Walsh's poem is one of only University policies and proced- ity employer and does not development of an effective hall The following day Dr. Stewart 40 pieces that will be printed out ures within the residence halls. .discriminate on the basis of unit. RA' s are responsible for will be guest lecturing in of the 3,000 entries submitted to If you are interested in the race, color, religion, national advising students, identifying different anthropology classes Pushcart. program, like people, hard origin, sex or age. around the campus to conclude his visit to the school. r nt ARBITER I February 7, 1977 \
Special •• Idaho State Police have reported a lethal substance called 0 "Lance" is possibly being sold in the Mountain area and the Pacific Northwest as cocaine and heroine. The substance is a talcum-like powdered tear gas and causes instant death if tasted or massive
brain damage if smelled. 0 Police have the following information on "Lance":
1. Always comes in air-tight packages [i.e. hermetically sealed plastic bags,· silver foil, and "paggies" wrapped tightly and completely in Scotch tape. . .
2. Tasting and/or sniffing may 0 cause fatalities. _ I 3. Presence iOnImmediate vicinity upon opening may cause brain
damage.. .. _ 0 4. Contact with skin may cause burning sensation. Diluting or washing with water may result in effects described in 2 or 3 above. Campus News : page 2 5. Advised that such packages not be opened but submitted0 to Legislative report .•...... ~ page 4
(police) laboratory for anao'ysi·s... 0 0 0 Festival in Onate page 5 6. Reference made to possible incident ~nvolving Lance on file with ASBSU News ' page 7
Temple, Texas PO. Girl In Temple purchased what she believed to Q Fifth Column o •••••• page 8
be cocaine. Upon sniffing, she was admitted to hospital mentally Letters o••••••••• page 9 impaired. . .._ Horoscope page 10 7. Above substance sent to state department of public safety lab in Rovi ng Reporter page 11 Waco, Tx. for analysis. Results not tn at present. Entertainment pC\ge14 8. Temple, Tx. PO received a report on Lance from Department of National College News page 16 Interior iOnColorado indicatiOng i"ts presence there. Other states Messenger Service page 17
reporting are Oregon andWashi"ngto~. 0 0 Sports page 20 9. Appears to be directed at killing or impairing one of two types of
o people--. 0" •• 0 A. Drug Users -- sold generally as cocaine; occaslenally as herein. B.' Law enforcement officers -- left in plaln view ~ If officer
o attempts to smell of taste, it may cause death or brafn damage.
': Page 2 I ARBITER I February 7, 1977 campus -news
R·esidential Life Health Center offers services announces vacancy
This is to announce a vacancy grams and activities for these which will be occurring for students, the advising and to full-time students 1977-78 within the Office of training of residence hall Student Residential Life Mr the officers and staff, and serving as position of Student Assistant to ease diagnosis and treatment a resource person for students Directly across from the important to tWe student, it's the Director. This is a part-time and contraception examination, with questions and problems. It Campus Elementary School is also important to us." job involving approximately 20 prescription and counseling. In requires the ability to work with what is known as the Student In addition to the Student hours per week for $300 per addition, the Health Center people both as individuals and Health Service, which is avail- Health Services, all registered month for ten months. The does minor surgery and pro- as groups and the capacity to be able to all full time students full-time students paying full- Student Assistant to the Direct- vides some orthopedic care for a leader .with one's peers. The , from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. time fees at BSU automatically or of Student Residential Life sprains and contusions. Emer- Student Assistant often is daily Monday through Friday, included in medical expense should be a student of upper- gency care for suturing wounds expected to attend evening when school is in session. The insurance. This insurance is a class standing who has a is also provided for. meetings, but the schedule of program is financed by a fee separate program from the minimum 2.00 GPA. work hours is generally left up which is automatically paid for Student Health Service, and is The job involves working with to the student. as part of the registration cost. The Student Health service is designed to halp defray. medical students in the residence halls Applicants should apply at staffed by two physicians and and hospital expenses not and in married student and the Office of Student Residential Similar to that of a private four registered nurses. They rendered by the Student Health family housing. It includes Life in Room 110 of the office practice, the Health believe in "not only caring for Service. Questions concerning assisting with the develpoment Administration Building. The Center can handle approxi- the acutely ill, but also in the health insurance program and implementation of pro- deadline is March I, 1977. _ mately 900/0 of the student's emphasizing a continuing pro- can be answered by contacting health problems. Some of the gram of health education and in Mr. Bowers, Monday through services are: all laboratory stressing preventative medi- Friday between 1:30 p.m. and tests; immunization shots; al- cine." Their policy is: "No 3:30 p.m. at the Student Communication dept. lergy injections; venereal dis- problem is too small; of it's Services Office in the SUB. to present show
Dawn Craner, of BSU's den Nash, Neil Simon, Al Capp, Deadline nears fo-r music Communication Department, Charles Schultz, Richard Arm- has announced two special our, and WiIIiam Saroyan. presentations of a readers' BSU students participating are theatre titled "Education Is A Pat Ammann, Sue Carpenter, f Riot. " scholarships, trust funds (' Leslie Fowler, Kathy Hender- I The production, which will run son, Royanne Klein, Russ February 15 and 16 at 8:15 p.m. Lowder, Cynthia Meier, Rob in the Special Events Center, is Perez, Kathy Price, Penny The deadline for applying for awarding $500 scholarships to high school for three years. a satirical review of education. Rivers, Christy Roberts, and numerous music scholarships each 4-year Idaho university and Auditions for this top award Literature featured in the drama Tom Stevens. offered by the Idaho. Federation $250 to each 2-year school.' must 'be in person. will include works by James There will be no admission for Music Clubs is fast Winners will be chosen from In addition to the trust fund Thurber, Dorothy Parker, Og- charge. approaching. Applications may college freshmen, sophomore, award, $300 is awarded the be picked up and returned for junior, senior and graduate top-rated winner in each classif- signing at the Music Office in music majors. Each scholarship ication: piano, organ, voice, ...... - the Boise State University is matched by the school he is violin, viola, cello, contrabass, Department of Music. attending. orchestral winds and percus- Winners will' be chosen. at sion. . According to LaRue Cheney, THE auditions to be held March 26 Auditions for summer' music Idaho Federation of Music and 27 at Boise State University. camps and for dance scholar- Clubs public relations chairman, QUESTIONS COLLEGE STUDENTS Applicants may enter more than ships will also be held March 26 Rupert, the Federation will be ASK THE MOST one classification, but must pay and 27 at BSU. Age limits for the entry fee for each. Entrants. summer camps are usually 12 must provide their own accom- through 18. Dance auditions will CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST has been working on panists and music for the hundreds of campuses for 25 years. We've assembled answers to be conducted as workshops, and Boise State judges. All music must be details can be obtained from the 10 of the questions most commonly asked by students when memorized. confronted' with the claims of Christ. . Shotokan state dance chairman: Patricia The answer to one of the questions today is brief. If you desire r~ Harris, 1225 McKinney St., While tapes are accepted, to know more, a CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST member Boise, 83704. All applications Karate Club they will be judged separately. would be happy to meet ,with you [336-1951] or come to our are due by March 1. Practices Monday, l> And according to the application meetings every Thrus, nite 7:00 Senate Chambers. Persons needing applications Wednesday blanks, tapes are due by March or further information should 1,1977. Tapes should be sent to Thursday, contact their high school music & the state scholarship chairman, department, local federated 7pm in BSU Gym Mrs. Mark McCarroll, Box 609, music club officials, the BSU .1 2. Payette, 83661. Music Department, or the state .every week. The top award is $1,000, a chairman mentioned above. HOW CAN A LOVING GOD ALLOW WAR AND SUFFERING? ~ Interested persons trust-fund scholarship, Eligible Funding for IFMC scholar- God loved man so much that He gave him freedom to choose his are college music majors whose ships is with the support of the way for himself. This involved the possibility of man saying'yes' or welcome! home addresses are in Idaho Idaho Arts Commission and the 'no' to God, and man said 'no.' The Bible teaches that evil 'y and who have attended an Idaho National Endowment Fund. orginated from outside this world and entered the human race through Adam, whose disobedience in turn affected all of creation. In the Bible, moral and physical calamity are tied together. God could have begun allover when Adam failed to trust Him, but He 4 has allowed evil to run its course in order that man would 4. o LECLERC LOOMS-CUM YARNS o o voluntarily choose Him and to prove that true righteousness is not ~~ o u BEKA LOOMS - IMPORTED & possible without God. ~ o 0 ~llr1stiJ:Le _ DOMESTIC YARNS - WEAVING Evil is resticted in the world by God and, while He does not
February 7, 1977 I ARBITER I Page 3
Bosic economics course ' now Summer job prospect . available for Idaho teachers look promising A program that teaches and Idaho business and industry the State Board of Higher teachers to teach basic econom- leaders, hosted by the Center. Education, with contributions Summer job analyses indicate college student summer em- ics better in Idaho public school It will use university business from government, business and that !hejJl"(~sp.ectsfor college ployees in varied capacities such' classrooms is now underway at and education faculties to labor organizations as a non- student employment for the as counselors, swimming in- Boise State University, says the develop special classroom profit, non-partisan organiz- summer of 1977 look promising. structors, music directors, and program's just-hired director, teaching aids that ~a~ Idaho's ation, says Dr. Draayer. National parks throughout the general activities such as Dr. Gerald Draayer. Idaho state economy more understandable Idaho's new operation is nation will once again staff their) maintenance, cooking, etc. universities will also take key to students. affiliated, formally, with a facilities with ~llege' stud~nt Students with .1 A GUARENTEED FIT *LOWA MOUNTAIN BOOTS Student DANNER TRAil SHOES *SMOKE JUMPERS Government WILL ROY JOE THOM Our years of outdoor experience all over North America Knowledge •••we have the balQ~ced capabilities assure you that you will never for effective student govt. be over-booted or misfitted. BOOTWORKS Expand services to ALL students 344-3821 Your vote could unlock student govt. 515 MAIN Page 4 I ARBITER I February 7, 197(' from capital hill House rescinds ERA 44-26 by Barb Bridwell saying that the legislature has Brackett; Brooks; Chatburn; The Idaho House of Repre- spent about '$59,000 debating Danielson; Dean; Geddes; Go- sentatives angered some, but the issue. Bunting called for a lder; Hale; Hollifield; Infanger; surprised few as they voted last state wide advisory vote on the week 44 to 26 to rescind their ERA. Ingram; Johnson; Jones; Kear- nes; Kendell; Kennevick; Kni- earlier ratification of the Equal Bunting also said that she had gge; 'Lewis; Little; Miner; Rights' Amendment. The House been threatened with losing Mungur; Neibaur; Olmstead; spent only twenty minutes in reelection for supporting the Reardon; Sessions; Stephenson; debate, before voting with three ERA. "The lady will not be Stivers; Tibbitts; Ungricht; of the House's eight women pressured today," she stated. Walker; Wesche; Winchester; voting to rescind. Ungricht countered Bunting's Worthen; Young; Larsen; Bra- The rescission question must points saying "I have yet to find un; Hammond; Miller; Rey- now go to the Idaho Senate for one Idaho law that has nolds; Westerburg and May- their vote. Lt. Gov. Bill Murphy discriminated against women." nard. is expected to rule that a If there is such a law, she 26 against included: Boyd; two-thirds majority is needed continued, Idaho, not the Bunting; Fitz; Gurnsey; Gwart- there to rescind. federal government, should ney; Harris; Jackson; Kelly; According to Don Todd, of the solve the problem. Kraus; Smith; Oemm; David- Attorney' Generals office, the The rescission bill's sponsor, son; Harlow; Hedlund; Hosack; legislature has. the power to Rep. Rusty Barlow (R-Pocatello) McCann; McDermott; Reid; rescind, but it is up to said that the legislature should Sallaz; Snyder; Spurgeon; Wag- General Wayne Kidwell issued be able to rescind the ERA if it " A "typical" spectator at the recent right to work publlcbearlng; ner; Leese; Ries; Scanlin and. shows where his alliances De; mom, home, apple pie and· unIonless an opinion saying that the wanted to, this in response to Lechelt. legislature has the power to Rep. Robert Hosack's (D-Mos- Idaho. Photo by Marty Most rescind but it is up to the cow) statement that Congress national Congress to accept the would not recognize the rescis- rescission." There have been sion. State Board votes to wait on questions raised as to the Barlow stated "Every year legality of the rescission at- the legislature comes to change tempt. its mind on action taken by the 38 states must ratify the ERA previous legislature." multi-purpose pavilion question before it will become law. So far The three women who voted by Barb Bridwell 35 states have. done so. for the rescission were Rep. of Financial Affairs at Boise The State Board of Education, new on-campus apartment com- The gallery of the House was Elaine Kearnes (R-Idaho Falls), State, said that BSU officials full with spectators, most Ungricht and Dorothy Reynolds meeting at Boise State last plex to be located adjacent to would meet with members of the Towers. The apartments will sporting Stop ERA buttons, but (R-Caldwell). The five women week, requested preliminary the Greater Boise Auditorium be stored efficiency units for debate was only interrupted who voted against the rescission sketches of the proposed multi- Board to discuss the ramifica- both single and married stu- once by applause. That came were Virginia Smith (R-Cald- purpose pavilion, before they tions of the pavilion on Boise's dents. when Rep. Wendy Ungricht well), Kitty Gurnsey (R-Boise), would make any decision on its fate. plans for a city auditorium. Boise State will report back to (R-Boise) stated that, as a Patricia McDermott (D-Poca- Ruyle is a member of the The official report of the the regents in several months o~ woman, she "doesn't think the tello), Dorothy McCann (D-Wal- auditorium board. special pavilion committee, 'out- the feasibility of a parity ERA is needed." ,lace) and Bunting. Board member Hay also lining the need for the pavilion, revenue bond and would poss- Rep. Peggy Bunting (R-Boise) The full roll call included 44 voiced concern about the long ~s presented to the regents. ibly seek permission to appoint staunchly supported the ERA, for: Antone; Barlow; Bateman; range space problems on the ASB Vice-president Mike an architect to develop prelimi- ~ Boise State campus. "We ...... Hoffman, in a presentation to nary plans. The school will also should look at the problems of the board, said the study was . study the feasibility of purchas- building the pavilion on campus undertaken last year after the ing existing nearby apartment and whether such a facility, if its board inferred they would levy a ' complexes. to be a part of the city, should be $50-$100 across the board fee The board approved a request built on or near the campus," increase per semester. He said, from Boise State which will raise Just a few of the specials she said. CIasslcal:Tuesdays and Thur- "If in fact, the board is not dormitory and student housing KBSU has to offer: Although several months ago sdays with Mike and Chris. going to levy an across the rates approximately $65 per Hay said she wouldn't support Album Rock:Sundays from 6 Hear the best in classical that no board fee increase or if the fee semester, depending on the to 7 p.m, with Gary McCabe. the concept of a pavilion, or as other station in Boise offers. increase to build the pavilion plan the student chooses. she termed it, a "sports Hear the latest in all types of Jazz:spend an evening of jazz would be in addition to the Barnes said the change was music. palace," she said that now she with Freddie from 10 to 1 a.m, across the board fee increase, needed because of the increased Blues:with host Jeff Fereday, is a "born again sports fan." News:to keep you informed then the committee would stand operating overhead, utilities Sunday, from 7 to 9 p.m. In other state board business, on what's happening at Boise opposed (to the pavilion) at the and food costs .. Radio Drama:this week the State and in the city, plus plenty present time." it was disclosed that Boise State The ten per cent snack bar featured radio play is Flash will have a presidents home. of interesting features. The committee reported that price increase was also approv- Gordon, produced in coopera- William and Gladys Langroise KBSU-FM, 90.1.. ... try us and the pavilion would cost approx- ed. This is the first such tion with the Theatre Arts. donated their 18 room home on see if you don't agree .... .it's imately $11 million, with $10 increase since 1975. Department. Warm Springs to be the future nice to have an alternative. million being raised through The state board denied the home of Boise State University HCN suggests you buy a student fees and the rest from residency classification request donations. presidents. Both the University of Michael McBride. Hay said of Idaho and Idaho State Board member Janet Hay of that until such time as McBride University have homes for their pAPER TOOL KIT Nampa; told the pavilion com- can support his claim that he is a presidents. Residency will be mittee that they were "preach- resident of Idaho, he would be deferred during. the lifetime of One of th~ best tool kits to educate oneself, ing to the converted. We know considered a non-resident for the Langroises. environmentally, is a subscription to High how badly you need this school purposes. facility." But, she added, "We The home, built in 1928, is on The board passed the recom- Country News.. the state historical buildings list must know more about the mended salary increases for and has been nominated for a This paper is one of the best educational funding; design and location." certain Boise State faculty, place on the National Register of tool kits being written in the Rocky Mountain BSU President Dr. John although board member Hay Historic Places. Value of the West, has been for over six years. Barnes told the regents that the questioned Barnes about some pavilion was a big project, with mansion will not be made public of the salary increases. many ramifications. "It's some- until an appraiser finishes an "Some of these instructors evaluation. The home will be Enclosed is $10. for 25 issues of HCN, the thing I feel we should take a few will now make more than their maintained by Boise State as paper educat-ional tool kit. months to think about, " he said. counterparts at the other state soon as the school takes Barnes said BSU would come institutions," Hay said. Or, send a tool kit to' my friend: possession. There are no cost back to the board with prelimi- Barnes answered by saying estimates available for the Name ~ . nary sketches of the pavilion's that these faculty "do additional .upkeep at this time. design. Further. recommenda- work beyond what is regularly Address . The state board approved a tions would be made in a few scheduled. We enjoy having - City · State Zip . request from Boise State to months. high quality faculty that work Send to: HCN, Box K, Lander, Wyo., 82520 appoint an architectural consul- Dr. Asa Ruyle, Vice-president beyind their normal contract tant to study the feadibility of a hours," Barnes stated. ....-. ," -, ::., February 7, 1977 I ARBITER / Page 5 Spain legalizes Basque flag by Jim Crawford people, it became apparent Foreign Correspondent re-recognition .of the Basque what an emotional occasion it civilization and culture would was. People who had never seen On January 18, 1977, Spanish seem to be an amnesty for the the flag flown in public were Interior Minister Rodolfo Martin political prisoners. The time of standing with their families, Villa met with the mayors of 30 amnesty presently is only tears in their eyes. The cry of Basque towns to hear their speculation. Some people be- "Gora Euskadi Askutata" (Long requests for regional autonomy, leive within six months. Never- live the free Basqueland) rose legalization of the Basque flag theless, the amnesty would from the throats of many of the "Ikurrina", and an amnesty for probably not include those young. The town dancers, 171 political prisoners, mostly involved in deaths of govern- dressed in the red, green and Basque, held in Spanish jails. ment figures. white colors of the flag, danced The mayors had been preven- The legalization of the "Ikur- the previously prohibited flag ted from gathering together ina" is the latest in a. series of dance to music provided by events of the post-Franco previously in Echarri-Aranaz to chistularis. talk about the grievances at the government to settle its internal order of the Interior Minister. problems. The intent stems Though it was a, historic from the necessity of the occasion for all the Basque Spanish government to appear On January 19, a proclama- country, much sadness accom- tion was handed down legalizing .:)stable to the outside world. This panied the event. For the fact would lead to Spain being the "Ikurrina," outlawed for legalization, many people have more than forty years. At 7:00 accepted into the European suffered torture and death in Common Market. pm in town plazas across the support of the cause. Many Basque provinces, ceremonies As one writer for a pro-. more are still imprisoned or· Spanish newspaper put itt "We raising the flag to rest with the exiled for fighting for human provincial flag and the Spanish don't have to like the govern- rights stripped from them by the ment's decision to legalize the national flag were held. Franco regime. As the Onate plaza filled with Basque flag, .but we have to The next step in the gradual accept it." Glamour magazine sponsors top Members of Kappa Rho chapter of Kappa Sigma Fraternity are as fonows: Front row-Pete Peterson, Cary Cada; second row--Rob ten college women competition Romans, Jay Carstens, Steve Souders; third row-Ed Boyer, Chris Hayne, Tom Kopper, D. Solterbeck, Kent HarnUton, John Keenan; fourth row--Pat Kendall, Chris Morgan, Craig Schonhardt, Brent Glamour Magazine is spon- College Issue. For all winners career. Relate these eX=er.fe es Peterson; back row-·PhU Jones, Rob Elwood, Brian Anderson, D. . soring a contest to select ten and honorable mentions there to what you hope to achiev s T~. '( outstanding young women from will be the opportunity to be your life goal. Two ph graphs college campuses across. the campus contacts for Glamour . must be included, a full-length United States. Any undergrad- throughout the next year. shot and a head shot. They must Kappa Sigma initiates uate woman, enrolled in an be no smaller than 3 inches by 5 accredited college or university, An application must be inches and no larger than 8 is eligible to enter. They will be approved and signed by the inches by 10 inches s • Black and "nine new members selected on the basis of their appropriate members of the .white or color photos are solid records of achievement in school's faculty and administra- acceptible. Enclose a schedule academic studies and/or in tion (faculty advisor, the) of college events including dates The Kappa Rho chapter of undergraduates .. As a social extracurricular activities on Director of Public Relations or of Spring vacation, exam days Kappa Sigma Fraternity initiat- fraternity, Kappa Sigma partic- campus or in the community. Dean of Student Activities and and graduation .. All material ed nine new members into their ipates in exchanges with soror- A group of semifinalists will the Dean of Women or Dean of must reach Glamour Magazine organization recently and elec- ities such as dances, parties and be selected. From these women Students). Each candidate by February 15, 1977. ted new officers for the Spring general Greek social functions, the top ten college women will should write a 500-700 word For further information and semester. Kappa Sigma is such as Greek Week. Kappa be chosen. Contest prizes will essay describing the most entry forms, contact Christa currently holding their Spring Sigs also enjoy intramural be national recognition for the meaningful and stimulating Bax, Programs Board office, Rush for new pledges. All sports; Kappa Rho chapter also ten winners and their colleges in achievements of your college 2nd floor in the SUB. interested people are encour- hosts an annual golf tournam- the A-ugust College Issue of aged to contact the fraternity at ent. Glamour and in newspapers 110 Main Street, telephone The brothers at Kappa Rho throughout the country, an 342-9618. chapter encourage any man who all-expense paid trip to New Kappa Sigma was founded is interested in brotherhood and York and a cash prizeof $500. A ~'1""'" 1111111111111""'/1II/I"""""""""""'"""11/""""""""/1""""""" 1111/1111/"1I/1I11111!§ December 10, 1869 at the lifetime .friendships, scholastic selected number df/young University of Virginia at Char- acheivement and participation women will receive honorable lottesville and since its founding in student government to stop Deadline for mentions. They will receive a has increased its membership to by the fraternity house or talk to gift from Glamour as well. as 115,000 alumni and 10,000 any Kappa Sig. recognition in the August .. Student Teaching . Chamber of CommerceI head Applications .- = to steak at Alpha Kappa Psi John Greiner, programs people and encouraged the choose an area of interest and coordinator with the Boise members of Alpha Kappa Psi to go to work on a comrfi1ttee. MARCH 1, 1977= Chamber of Commerce, was guest speaker at a professional meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity, January 27. This deadline is applicable to Secondary. f,J He gave a presentation on, the I ~ student teachers who are planning various committees and pro- grams which the Chamber is j to do their stUdent teaching during _ involved in. He said the committees range from the areas of Urban development, I Block I & II, Fall Semester, 1977; = Business and industry to the - - fairyland parade and visitor and Elementary student teachers = convention bureau. - - He said the Chamber is eager Fall/Spring academic year 1977/78. - to work with young business , ~IIII/l /III ""''''' 1111111111111"" ""111111"''''' "11111"" 111111111111""" 1111111111""'111""''' "III"'~ Page; 6 I ARBITER I February 7, 1977 ,.. \ ." ., - _,» flO""', C,~' ,;. "'.~.. ~ ._ ..: II!lZIIllllI ; Get a [ob " stay away from c ge 1 u , . by Campus Digest News Serrlce training that will take the then specific training in the job men of which there are simply yourself, check out the Occupa- average person two years or' you are seeking. If you don't not enough, and your economic If times didn't already look tional Outlook Handbook, 1976- even less to complete, and will have either, and someone comes worth will soar accordingly. hard enough for college stud- 77 from your college library. .. cost him from less than 5300 and along who has at least one, Thus, by simply finding a ents, a national magazine has As far as locating a good no more than around 53,SOO. you're likely to be pounding the field where skilled workmen are recently made the situation vocational school in your area, That latter figure is fast pavement, while the other guy in demand, one can latch on to a crystal clear. simply make a list from your becoming the per semester rate gets the job. And it makes little job with much greater freedom The title says it all: 'You don't .phone book, and check each out for many private colleges- and difference if you're a Yale man and security (not to mention need college for these jobs -- with your state and local you still have to eat dorm food. and he's from the Podunk money) than many of those There are plenty of openings, consumer service division, and What are these jobs? Many of Practical Arts Institute. - acquired exclusively by college and yoti can train for them in the Better Business Bureau. them are in highly technical and While this is hardly to be grads. Even if you'll never less than two years." (That last The best ones wiJI offer skilled areas, with plenty of included in the area of large receive a diploma or even a sentence of the title will strike complete details on their pro- room for advancement and scale practical arts job open- certificate for your skill. an especially sour chord with grams and prices and the equal in prestige to many ings, many different and unus- In addition, there are other many recent graduates, who, placement rate of their graduat- college-related jobs. ."ual kinds of jobs go b€gging fields not quite as big or small after four years of. sweat and es. These are the ones to look Here is a very brief list: because ithere are too few' as those mentioned above wher scrimping are finding their for. dental lab technician, respir- around trained in the field. one can receive training from, degree to be practically worth- atory therapist, occupational qualified institution for less than \ less job-wise.) It then proceedse Of course, the main deter- therapy assistant, computer For example, there is an most colleges and with almost to give details on the aforemen- miner of anyone's field is that service technician, various elec- increasing call for craftsmen guaranteed jobs. A few of these tioned non-collegiate jobs. individuals preference. Despite trical (TV, appliance, stereo) . specializing in Neon signs. In are: landscaping deepsea This appeared in .Changlng bad job prospects, some want to technicians, diesel mechanic, the past few years, interest in diving technology, fashion mer- TImes magazine of September be sociologists or historians and draftsman, surveyor, cosmetol- the use of Neon signs and their. chandising, interior decorating, 1976, and is but one of a score or that's that. But for many ogist, commercial artist, photo- stature as an art form has picked shorthand reporting and camera more of articles dealing with 'a students, the above may give grapher, insurance sales agent, up after a slump that caused the repair. most unpleasant fact: that in the food for thought. While a secretary, and bookkeeper and number of Neon craftsmen to For more detailed information great college boom of the Sixties student is in school, it is never accounting clerk. decline drastically. Of course, . on the prospects in practical and Seventies, practical arts too late for him or her to make a In fact, many ofthese jobs are there is no school we know of -- arts, send 35 cents for the U.S. were ignored for liberal arts, change in major, even in the. hotly sought after by college·· where you can go to seam the Department of Labor's hand- and the student who really had very character of the education grads, who lose them to those skill, but one can still find a. more interest in screwdrivers book entitled Apprentice TraIn- he or she receives. But, once who spent less time and money Neon craftsman working some- mg--Sure Way to a SldDedCraft· than in Shakespeare, but was that diploma is in your hand, the and simply received training where and through him become pushed into college anyway, is from Public Documents Distri- die may well be cast. specifically for those particular an apprentice in the field. After bution Center, Pueblo, Color- the indisputable loser. jobs. -The harsh realities of the Any many might find that this kind of extremely practical ado, 81009, and ask forItem 7A. According to the magazine, they would have been better off job market dictate that the best on-the-job training, you will be Ifyou'd like to investigate the job market surveyors estimate if that hand had held a monkey .qualifications are experience, one of those spcialized crafts- that there are over a million various job market prospects for wrench or a test tube instead .. openings in 129 "technical level occupations" -- for the most part meaning practical arts-- that offer salaries at least equal to, and sometimes better than, what most students receive Library alarm system explained when they do find a job in their field, at the beginning stages, at A number of people have alarms could sound in one .least. been pulled and not reset, the Other factors can also cause been concerned about the short section of the building and not In addition, the job market for system can go "out of phase" difficulty -- the system has even intermittent alarm sounds they in the other, causing confusion these "technical level occupa- and efforts to reset it will result blown its fuse. have heard when re-entering over whether or not an tions" does not prove to be as in alarm sounds. The system I Do we really need to reset it the Library-Learning Center emergency existed. To promote giddy and "feast or famine" must get back into phase and immediately? Yes.:It is not safe . after an evacuation. Associate safety the systems have now inclined as the one for more then the correct sequence of to operate a -public building librarian Carol Bettis explains: been connected so. that any professional jobs. Indeed, said actions must occur to reset the without an operating alarm The Library Learning Center alarm pulled will sound an Changing Times, "The employ- alarms. system. ment outlook for each (technical building was built in two stages, alarm throughout the entire LLC the first or "old section" of the Can't we get a better turnoff job) is good to excellent into the building. Two custodians are assigned • building is the two-story section system? This)s not': likely to 1980's." The turnoff action still has the responsibility for testing the .and was completed in 1964. The happen in the near future. It Finally comes the clincher: potential for problems. To tum alarms regularly and are famil- "new section" four story appears that for this to happen the vast majority of these jobs off the alarm sound and reset iar with their operation. Others addition was built in 1971. Each under present circumstances, can be acquired with special the alarm system, two people have been introduced to the section has a separate fire alarm the alarm system for. the are required -- one in the "old system but are not used to system; i.e., they are products building would have to be a section" of theLLC building resetting it. This makes the of two different companies. The and one in KAID. Each person product of one company. Per- partnership operation more haps if our alarms were companies involved assume has two actions to complete and difficult. Depending on time of ;;. responsibility for the operation connected to the Boise: Fire ~ they must occur in proper day and who is on duty of their systems, and because of Department in the near future; a sequence, without benefit of determines to some extent liability considerations, the sys-' way to solve that problem could sight or sound of the "part- whether tum off goes smoothly. tems were not coordinated until ner's" actions. If not performed be found atthat time. recently. This dual system correctly, or if an alarm box created a safety hazard since somewhere in the building has Pardon my prod Tri-Delts initiate seven (CPS)--Swallowing goldfish and many of the pledges, and were cramming telephone booths derived from "limited use" of a may seem ridiculous; but to cattle prod, according to"police . .some University of Texas No charges were ·filed. Beta Eta Chapter of Delta William Hussmans, the Ray fraternity members, electric A similar event occurred last Delta Delta at Boise State. Kelleys, the Rollin Mills, the cattle prods are sublime. November when a UT fraternity University have initiated seven Kenny Reimans, and the Darrell Phi Delta Thets, a social Shop where terms new members. The ceremony called the Texas Cowboys was Richners. fraternity at. Austin, recently discovered initiating prospec- are convenient- took place the nights of January had its activities suspended for Atmosphere pleasant 28-29, 1977 presenting the tive members with several cattle Activities this spring are being one year by the university after prods. and your patronage Trident Degree and the stars kicked off by a formal rush. it was determined that cattle The pledges were prodded on appreciated- . and Crescent Degree of initia- , Being the first time for a spring prods were being used to the chest., says Assistant Dean Give us a try ..... tion to Vanessa Clark, Stephanie rush at Boise State the members initiate pledges, Police who had David McClintock. Collar, Suzanne Hussman, Ter- of the four sororities are looking detained a truck that had been rie Kelley, Judy Mills, DeeAnne There has been little parental for a good turnout. Those .weaving across a highway north or student panic about the use of Reiman, and Leslie Richner, all rn~: interested in participating can of the campus found in the back the overgrown joy buzzers, he Jewelers of Boise. The parents of the I find out more information by of the U-Haul 27 pledges who notes, but he concedes that it girls include: the Derrold contacting the BSU Programs were naked except for a coating "certainly is unusual that these 1207 Broadway - Clarks, the Jim. Collars, the Board Today. of com flakes, eggs, and tabasco two incidents have occurred in sauce. Welts were found on the past few months." February 7, 1977 I ARBITERl Page 7 student government Primary student lection ballots set by' Helen Christensen Kurt· Amesbury, P.J. Paullus, trying to monopolize the Center. sistorized sound systems, stage proposed pavilion, this is just a -~~~e A,~BSUPrimary Election Willard K. Edwards' and Steven "It was student money that built rigging, facility scheduling, statement against the way the ballotorder was .determined at Godby are vying for the six Arts this Center, not the Theatre supervision 'of a staff and be survey was conducted. There la~i,we~~k~~ candidate orienta- and Sciences seats. Arts Department. Student use responsible for all, facets of have been several complaints tihn'meetWg. by 'the drawing Candidates for the five oi should have the top priority," building policies. from students about the way the lots. The primary 'election' ,for Business positions are Patrick said Bridwell. Applications and resumes for survey was worded, and I think ASB ,student"officers will be' Wiench, Jod B. Hochstrasser, ·--A new position of Coordinator the position should be sent to the questions were poorly heldieb'ru~ry .with Steve Jensen, Larry Lee John- i6 and 17;' of Special Events was recently Fred Norman, Director of teh phrased and misleading." the'gerieralelection'scheduled 'son, Jim Pepple, Ann Babbitt, nou l\I1 nced. The Coordinator, Student Union Building, Boise Arts and Sciences senator for March 9 and to. ' Jim Marshall, Shave Orin who will receive a $13,000 State University. Mike Kirkpatrick stated, ,.As a. Heading up the presidential Bengoechea, Sherm.an Smith, yearly salary; 'will have the ---After a lengthy and emotional member of the Pavilion Commit- ballotis ,Will Roy, current head Reid Walters and Ernie ,Wat- prime administrative respons- discussion, the student senate tee, I can say that all members ot-the 'USU Student· LObby' kins. ibility for coordination of all last week passed a resolution of the group approached the effort:';.' followed up by Mike ---Arbiter editor John Steppe lectures and concerts and will, stating that the senate does not matter with the utmost sincerity Hoffman, ASB' vice-president has announced that no political work closely with the. Assistant support the registration pavilion and integrity. We had only the and Chairman of the student endorsements will be forthcom- Director of Activities and the poll nor the appraisal of the best interests of the students at senate. Third on the ballot will ing in the student newspaper Chairman of the Student Union results. heart." be Guy: ,L. Pace, followed by concerning this year's student Programs Board. The pavilion poll, a question- "If integrity had been main- Allan Toennis. Toennis has election. Stated Steppe, "Trad- The job description for the naire filled out by students tained by this' committee, we edited the 'BSU Les Bois itionally, an endorsement in the position states that the coordin- during registration, indicated wouldn't be having these yearbook for the last two years. Arbiter has been the kiss of ator must thoroughly under- that the majority of students problems now," stated senator Last on the ballot is Dave death for many candidates." stand the process of booking would prefer to see a multi- Mike Sciales, Arts and Sciences. L. Pearson, who is making his ---The Special Events Center and contracting all types of purpose pavilion built if the Portmann closed the discus- second bid for the presidency of Board of Directors met last week activities, especially concerts state board increases student sion with this statement: "I the student body. to discuss some sceduling and lectures; will have the major fees. think we should feel good about The only woman on the ballot problems in the Center. The responsibility for overseeing all Business senator Toni Port- the way we handled this matter. run.ling for an executive posi- board, consisting of students, activities and functions of the mann stated, "This is not a We have done what our tion is vice-presidential candid- faculty and staff of the ,Special Events Center, includ- statement for or against the constituents told us to do." ate Mary Anne Watson. Second University, decided to allow the ing the development and prom- on the ballot for vice-president showing of Pop Films to return otion of of all forms of events is Joe Thon. Current Arts and to the Center on a trial basis. that will satisfy the university Sciences senator Chris Rudd is Pop Films had been previously , and community needs for waging a write-in campaign for thrown out of the Center due to "'bmtural and entertaimnent ev- Student Government the position. smoking, drinking, eating and ents and utilize the Special Steve Artis, current ASB vandalism problems. Events Center to its maximum business manager is the only' The board, which makes potential; will have the major Positions Open candidate for the office of policy, arbitrates, disputes and responsibility for the Special treasurer. approves scheduling in the Events Center budget, includ- There are no announced Center, also discussed the use ing generating activities and The Personnel Selection Co~mittee is now accepting applications for' the candidates on the ballot for the of the Center by the Theatre events, budget preparation,' following positions. Applications are available in the SUB at the two senatorial positions for the Arts Department. Some mem- appropriations within the Cen- Information Booth, senate offices. and ASB offices, or from your school School of Education. P.J. bers of the department were ter; will be responsible for all senator. For more information, call 385-144Q. -.- _.. .' (Pattijo) Paullus is running as a concerned by the board's policy events in building policies and write-in candidate for the allowing only five days of supervision of the Center staff; position. rehearsal to be scheduled in the coordinate all maintenance and Finance Advisory .Boord There are three candidates for Center. The board did not repairs with the Physical Plant the two Vo-Tech seats: Linda change their policy, but told director; must have experience Norberg, 'Paul R. Burress and Theatre Arts representatives in solid state electronics; should KBSU Staff Roger Logue. that their sets could remain be familiar with trouble shoot- Candidates for the two Health undisturbed behind the curtain ing procedures as applied to \ Science senate positions are during the time films are computerized lighting and tran- Miren D. Asumendi and John scheduled in the Center. Osterkamp. Student representative to the Steve Botimer, Craig W. Board of Directors, Barb Brid- Hurst, W. Scott Wigle, Desiree well, later disclosed that some ;;, Twitchell, David Hammerquist, members are concerned about Absentee Voting In the SUB FeburalY 10th Donna Mentzer, Les Wolff, the Theatre Arts Department From Noon To 6 p.m. Michael's Jewelers ,Be a Sweetheart rimal\' Elections Are and Buy HER Feb. 16 and 17 a Gem for "Buy your Bunny Valentines A Carat" General Elections Are 200/0Off For ALL BSU Students 'and Staff dt1iahaz.[/~ ~E.WE.{E.U March 9 and 10 Diamonds and Fine Jewelry COLE VILLAGE • BOIS£, IDAH0'83704 376- 8510 Must Show Student I.D. ToVote Page 8 I ARBITER I February 7, 19n , . . opinion editorial ------~ ... ArpOINI~~ A l?J,~K. A WOMAN III \.l~tK. I GUE:S5 I'V~ langroise's thanks PAltl ~ACK '6001 ~' ~OP'( WHO GOT ME: E:L.-}:c,T~D! for generosity • In past years there have been many gifts presented to Boise Junior College, Boise College, and Boise State College as well as Boise State University. Well, it seems that the art of gift giving is not lost to antiquity _. as a matte~ of fact it is alive and doing ,quite well right here in Boise.Idaho. If you haven't guessed what I am referring to, it is the generosity recently displayed by Mr. and Mrs. William Langroise. The Langroises have bestowed upon the University their home for the use of future pres,idents. of Boise State University. This overwhelming display of generosity has added to the aesthetic qualities of this institution. The Langroise home, located in the pastoral setting of the city's Warm Springs district, is of early British design. The mansion consists of eighteen rooms and was designed by the world renowned architect Kirtland K. Cutter (Cutter was the the fifth column ------~ architect of the world's largest log cabin, the building that 'housed the 1893 World's Fair in Chicago). I feel that this type of contribution to an institution of higher learning goes for the most part unrewarded. Therefore, I am Astrology-a bizarre cult? taking this opportunity to extend my thanks to the Langrioses for their magnanimous and benevolent act. The Langroises may not be remembered in future years for by Chuck Bole Sconce" (the Humanist, Sept.lOct., 1975), this gift, for as far as I know they have not requested that their .One of the more interesting phenomena of the explains the principle' as follows: "the omen or name be attached to the home. This type of unselfish act comes past decade has been the appearance of literally magic object has certain physical properities along only once in a great while and too often it goes by entirely dozens of bizarre cults, most of them related in that are related to the external world by unnoticed. Well, I guess what I've been trying to say is that I am some way to the occult. Some of the more , analogy. For instance, the reddish color of the taking notice. prominent (or at least the more medagenic) . planet Mars means to the astrologer that it is J.S. ones are: The Manson Family; the Hare magically related with blood, war and the metal Krishna movement; Transcendental Meditation iron ... The Pisces/water correspondence works (not related in any way to the occult); the in the same way." Children of God; Rev. Sun Myung Moon's After being invented by the Babylonians (the Unification Church; and the cult of the Celestial Babylonian priests use astrology and the Fat Kid (Guru Maharaj Ji). , reading of the entrails of animals to •'foretell" Some of these cults are menacing, like the , the futures of kings and nations), astrology was Manson Family. Some are harmless or even further developed by the ancient Greeks. It was marginally beneficial, TM for instance. Others, finally, in the second century A.D., in the city of BOISE STI\rE UNIVERSIN srUDENf NEWSPAPER such as the cult of the Celestial Fat Kid (whose Alexandria, that Ptolemy wrote his Tetrablblos main claim to fame is that he manages to (the bible of astrology) and brought astrology consume a gallon of ice cream daily without into its present form. developing complexion problems) are obvious During the Middle Ages, astrology was scams. And still others, the Rev. Moon's EDITOR·IN.CHIEF: John Steppe banned by the Church, and it wasn't until the operation comes to mind, manage to be both · Renaissance, with the re-discovery of the ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Barb Bridwell menacing and obvious rip-offs, simultaneously. NEWS EDITOR: Mary Struhs writings of the Greeks, that it was resurrected. The most popular, though hardly the most SPORTS EDITQR: Marty Most The rise of science sent astrology into eclipse recently popularized occult activity, remains, LAYOQT EDITOR: Bud Humphrey 'once.again, and it wasn't until the turbulent however, astrology. A Gallup poll taken last years- of the early twentieth century that it LAYOUT ASSISTANTS: Diane Barr, D. Allen Dalton year revealed that 22% of adult Americans COLUMNIST: Chuck Bufe resurfaced. believe in astrology. Two thirds (1,250) of the Since its resurrection, belief in astrology has ADVERTISING MANAGER: Helen Christensen newspapers in this country carry daily ADVERTISING SALES: Debby Stanard, Don Clark, P.J. Paullus infected all segments of the population, not only horoscopes. And there are 10,000 full-time and in the U.S., but in Europe as well. Not PHOTO BUREAU DIRECTOR: Ron Ferguson 175,000 part-time astrologers in the U.S.A. · surprisingly, virtually all of the top Nazis PHOTO BUREAU: Kevin Syms, Randy Collier Astrologically related books and magazine (including Hitler) believed in astrology. REPORTERS: Julie Howard, Benjamin TuckervFreddie Vincent, articles are appearing with increasing fre- Rob Chastain Rimmler's astrologer, Wm. Wulff, has even quency. A few of the recent titles are: "The CIRCULATION: David Outsen written a book on the sUbject--ZodJac and Astrology Way to Stock Market Profits"; "Birth Swastika (1973). CONTRUBUTORS: Mark Brough, Roger Hoffman, Doug Harper Control by Astrology"; "Astrology: Judging PROOFREADERS: Robb Campbell, open In this country, Time has identified Ronald Compatibility"; and "Choosing by the Stars; STAFF ASSISTANT: Loretta Jones Reagan as a client of astrologer Carroll Righter. Appropriate Perfumes." • • • * * • In addition to its being based upon the magical Recent scholarship suggests that the Established May, 1908., the ARBITER is a weekly publication of "principle of correspondences" (it might be traditional view that astronomy arose from the Associated Students of Boise State University. mentioned here that the ancient Gteeks named - astrology is wrong (see Alexander Marshack's the planets after their deities and assigned the "Lunar Notations on Upper Paleolithic Articles and letters to the editor must be submitted to the planets the qualities of those deities), there are Remains," Science, Nov. 6, 1964, and The ARBITER office prior to noon the Thursday before publication, many other reasons to regard astrology as a Roots of Clvllizatlon, 1972). Marshack's studies must be typewritten and bear a legible signature. The ARBITER system of magic rather than as a science. suggest that pre-historic man kept careful reserves the right to edit for libel and taste. First of all, astrologers have never attempted records of lunar cycles. Such a timekeeping , to explain how astrology "works", that is, why activity would, of course, have been of great use Opinions expressed in the ARBITER are those of the author and · different astronomical bodies supposedly have I in predicting the migration of animals and not necessarily those of the Student Administration, University differing effects. As Bart Bok, former president preparing for winter, among other things. Administration or the ARBITER staff. , of the American Astronomical Society, wrote in Astrology, then, did not arise until the advent "A Critical Look At Astrology" (the Humanist, of civilization and, the concomitant re- The ARBITER is a member of and suJ:criber to College Press Sept./Oct., 1975): ligious/magical view of the world (religion and Service, Campus Digest News ~ry~~, and the Columbia Many believers In astrology have suggested magic being quite probably used by the priests Scholastic Press Association. ) that each planet Issues a dIfferent variety. of and royalty to keep the citizenry in line). Thus, special, as-yet· undetected radJations or 'vlbra- astrology was the result of combining the. , tlons' and that It Is the Interplay between these The offices of the ARBITER are located on the second floor of the ancient practice of observing the night sky with mysterious forces, or quantities, that produces Student Union Building, Boise State University, 1910 University the new magical view of the world, specifically 'strong effects of an astrological nature. H there Drive, Boise, Idaho, 83725. SPORTS DESK: 385.1900 the "principle of correspondences." Is one thing that we have learned over the past NEWSROOM: 385·3401 . ADVERTISING: 385-1464 ' Lawrence E. Jerome, in "Astrology: Magic or February 7, 1977 I ARBITER I f 'age 9 ' •• ',"'1"- "-""-' ...... II f.: I I nt f-....-'Ie_f_te_·'t_s._.. _. ----- ~JAlpha Kappa Psi called valuable Senior hocks pavilion plan • What gives some people that caught in a bind: the university split-second head start with a threatened to recall recognition Editor, the ARBITER students could best use this sity's student body has demon- job application or a successful while, on the other side, if the I would like to congratulate Dr. additional money and still keep strated a need to raise fees $50 career? It seems the answer chapter admitted women, then Barnes, Fred Norman, Lenny it on the BSU campus. per semester as a revenue base tends toward the person who the National fraternity would Hertling and anyone on the The issue was whether to use for an on-campus multi-purpose has had some experience. You withdraw our chapter. Pavilion Study Committee for the money for academic build- student activities center (Pavil- may ask, with several hundred The decision was made to keep . their recent victory over the ings, (which s.iould be funded ion) immediately." (Focus- other career persons, just how National recognition which student body. I'm not sure what by the state - not the student) a Jan. 1977) That's a -bunch of can one get experience if no one meant formal recall of recogni- the game was called, but 'it went Pavilion type complex, or bullshit. The students were told will hire a rookie? We of Alpha tion by Boise State University. something like this. general operating expenses. that fees would be raised and Kappa Psi maintain that as an Yet, with this difficulty, the Student organization meetings Naturally, given the above then voted for the pavilion. active participant in organiza- fraternity continued to grow, were held in which representa- choices, the majority of the You had a very ingenious tions and activities, a person can then in the Summer of 1976 the tives from the Pavilion commit- students went for the Pavilion. game plan. I might suggest, gain some valuable experience. National organization changed tee were guest speakers. ' The The catch is that according to however, that next time you Alpha Kappa Psi is a the charter as to include women. students were told that the State the committee, the State Board give the students a kiss before professional business fraternity Boise State moved quickly Board would raise student fees was going to raise fees, but they get screwed! and has objectives to further the toward re-recognizing Theta from $50 to $100· in the near registration, the Pavilion win- individual welfare of its mem- Omicron chapter and in Novem- future. The committee than ning, all publicity came out Maralyn Sommer .bers: to foster scientific resea- ber of 1976, the chapter was came up with ways in which the saying "Boise State Univer- Senior rch in the fields of commerce, welcomed back on campus. accounts and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and Theta Omicron chapter has Students contend films mishandled demand higher ideals therein; gained National recognition in a and to promote and advance in very professional way. The institutions of college rank, Alpha Kappa Psi organization Editor, the ARBITER middle of the film. Not a word of Adele H." and Wertmuller's courses leading to degrees in has an efficiency rating system I am writing to complain about was offered as explanation to "Seven Beauties" (which was business administration. Alpha, which is a standard for the mishandlingof the Foreign explain this error and the never shown) in the state that Kappa Psi was the first professional activities, scholar- Films series by the Foreign audience was left confused and they were intended to be shown. professional fraternity in busi- ship, membership, finances, Films committee this year. frustrated. There were also It disappoints me that all of the ness. The first chapter was and general administration. I have attended every foreign large gaps in the soundtrack. Foreign Films have been troub- established at New York Uni- Theta Omicron boasts a perfect film including the Lina Wert- The audience for "The Story of led by technical difficulties and versity in 1904. Since then it score (100,000 pts.) for every muller film festival, so I feel Adele H." was a packed house apparent inattention to projector has become a National Profes- year except 1973-74. ~ The qualified in registering this and that's a lot of folks to let complaint. operation. The Student Body' sional Business Organization chapter has won National down. paid for these films out of their I attended the showings of with chapters throughout uni- acclaim in the efficiency rating student fees and I strongly feel versities and colleges across our "The Story of Adele H." and program and is seated in the top I demand with several other that we deserve responsible nation. was appalled when the projec- students that the Foreign Films ten list of the National chapters service. Theta Omicron chapter at as well as being number one in tionist left out a reel in the Committee re-show "The Story Boise State was chartered in the West-Central Region. Charlotte A. Mixon 1968 and was recognized by the Future chapter goals are to Scott Hipwell college in 1969. The chapter has expand our contact and partici- Paula Kennedy become well-known in the pation in the Boise Chamber of Senate blasted Remona P. Moore community and has functioned Commerce and to aim at gaining EUzabeth MerriU very well in obtaining a firm capital large enough to enable Editor, the ARBITER what students might be inter- Barbara Fladwood financial foundation. Yet, Theta our chapter to enter into Quick pinch me, for I'm sure ested in. Marilyn Maybury Omicron has had its rough independent business ventures. I'm dreaming. Perhaps the Senate should be William Vaughn moments. In 1974-75 a problem I can hardly believe what I looked upon as Boise States own Jaines Edison arose about the admission of Reid Walters witnessed at an A.S.B.S.U. personal debate team. No 'MiUynn James women into the professional PubUclty Director Senate meeting attended re- where in my entire life have J Tutti Sandmeyer organization. The chapter was Alpha Kappa Psi cently by myself and a small watched and listened to a group gathering of concerned persons. of people sit and discuss As Senators of a student body something and at the end of such as the one we have, I would discussion be all for it, but when feel much better if these time comes to vote they let Senators,as they wish to be personalities reign and defeat called, would do what they were what ever it was they all seemed elected to do; i.e.Make and to agree on. Students wake up enforce decisions that would be, and attend one of these circus's BIG in the best interest of the and see for yourself some of the student body as a whole. clowns who parade around as B What I witnessed was a your senator. display of very childish antics FAMILY A concemed student RESTAURANT and a complete disregard for John Smith MAKE YOUR OWN BOOZE CHEAP! BIG BOY 25%DFF COMBO EVERYTHING SALE WOaD CITY ORIGINAL BOISEIiS FIRST DOUBLEDECK t 39. Winemakinr:l habby shap HAMBURGER In The Bel':lravia SALAD Open tD:DD - S:DD 441 Main & FRIES 500 S Capitol Blvd. Manday thru Saturday S42-1SSS Page 10 I ARBITER I February 7,1977 Thunderous snorer averts legal action (CPS)-- Harris Robinson's injunctive relief," the attorney wife described her husband's threatened. Stump snoring as a "long, rolling Robinson woke up long sound, like thunder.jjn the enough to defend his rights as a distance. There is a second of snoring human being, however. silence, and then it begins all He hired his own lawyer, who over again." challenged the neighbors' attor- TRIVIA RAT Her neighbors agreed so ney to find the authority to roundly that they hired a lawyer compel Robinson to cease his • who in a letter to the Robinsons nasal emissions. 1. What was the "Green 3. Who was President Kenne- 7. Outside what town would you stated that the neighbors had Hornet's" true identity in the dy's secretary of defense? fmd the sign "The BiggestLittle been unable to sleep due to the "If you can,... it will be 1966 television series? City in the World"? proximity of the houses and welcome news indeed for 4. On the television show "Get "loud snoring in your bed- housewives all over the world," 2. What two baseball pitchers' Smart (1965)," Agent Maxwell 8. What was Dean Martin's. first room." he brayed. last names complete this rhyme: Smart (Don Adams) constantly solo movie after he broke up "I feel my client has adequate No further legal action en- II and two repeated two catch phrases. with Jerry Lewis? grounds to ask the tourt for an sued. days of rain"? What were they? 9. Back in 1964, Paul Revere and the Raiders released their 5. Who wrote the best selling first big hit. What was it? Horoscope novel An American Tragedy? 10. What was on the cover of TV Guide's first issue (April 3, 6. Name the only man to win the 1953)? leo: Work in low key decathlon twice. Ans. on page 17 For the week of Feb. 7.13 pay all obligations on time. yourself -- confide-in no one but Solution to last week's puzzle By CDNS* GINA* Don't hold feelings in.: a professional. C ~pley News Service R ACROSS DOWN LEO: (July 22 to August 22) •• SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to Dec. 1. Army member Work carefully and in a low key 2)·· Don't get overconfident o 1. Had being 2. Tree 4. Molecule 3. Splash ArIes: (March 21 to April 19) •• to further a cause you are because you see success in components 4. Adequate interested in. Go out of your way sight. Getting emotional about S 9. Short (of) 6. Oral An active' week when a 12', Viper 6. Pindar whirlwind romance could offer, for others and show regard for your ambitions could lead you to S 13. Communica- specialty their feelings. The last of the tions systems 7. Wire measure more than it can deliver and be overplay your hand. Pay atten- 14. Have a finger 8. Saws short-lived. Launch a self- week energy is high and you can tion to your appearance. Some W in the-, 9. Worn out iptprovement program. Add to pull out all stops to get what you of you may choose this time to participate 10. Hasten ·26. Cloys ',' . 189;' Part' of a': .- 15. Avenue in 37- 11,. [)a . "7 V d' I backgammon wardrobe, glamorize yourself. want. marry. o Across: 2 wds. 16. Factory "'. en or 5 goa set "."'" . 18. Joust 17. Former 30. Fla.tters (with 40." Pro vote 'J;. and residence but stay within "up">' ' R 19. Charged French coins ~udgetary limits. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) •• particle 20 .. Lugged . 31. Raised 41. Operated,- .' .,.. rampert, 42. -sll\'vice You're in the mood·to persuade ·20. Championship 21. Incensed CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to o 22. Meeting 83. Gang . 43. Play, S'~ott • . others over to .your way of , transcript 22. Furs TAURUS: (April 20 to May 20)·· Jan. 19).· A sudden promotion 23.' Like the 34. Sunnybrook;JoplillstYle <, S 26. Russian city for one 44. Weeding.aid Bills you've run up must be paid thinking .. YOll.';.Ca.p be very 27. Delivers an ' .:_.:ocea~~s.· and/or raise .Inpay. ~!1.possible, . . blackness 36: 'Grid players ;" \4~. PUY:P9S\l,,,,,., i' now and unwise decisions must influential iand"'niiike progress aria ' If youivedorie thegroti~dwork .28. u.s member: 24. Resin used in 37. Exelamationa . . on a new project. Use your .. ointments .of disbelief . be dealt with. Don't bite off in career, this will be a "success abbr. charm and wit.: to mend 29. Seaman --,:- more than you can chew in the peak" for you. More evaluations 2 5 6 B 9 10 11 relationships that misunder- 30. Ernie of future- be Completely honest are coming -- be patient and baseball with yourself. Be realistic about standings have caused rifts in. study to prepare for them. 31. Darling 32. And: Latin buying or selling property. 33. Unwieldy LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to October 22)· AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) 34. l1:c1at GEMINI: (May 21 to June 21) •• You are in high gear now and •• Use this week to read, study 35. Argues really appreciate a mate, if 37. "City of Resist the impulse to quit your and learn. Increase your ward- light" job. Conflicts will resolve them- married, a new romantic com- robe. Use conservative taste. 38. Picnic invader panion, if single. Resist the 39. David Copper- selves very soon. Tap into your Don't be pressured by anyone field's child- subconscious and intuition. tendency to spend' money into making decisions. Getting wife unrealistically -- curb extrava- 40. Landmark at Fight feelings of impatience and into a new romantic situation one end of lay solid foundations. Take gance. Try to relax or channel will not solve your problems. 15·Arross: nervous energy. 3 wds, study courses to improve your 46. Wild ox skills. PISCES: (Feb. 19to March 20) •• 47. Extend SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)·. A business idea involving 48, Long time A change in residence is 49. Naval officer: CANCER: (June 22 to July 21) •• change should be thought over abbr. 50 51 possible. 'Think twice before .Pressures ease and you should very carefully. It is possibly not 50. Wise men marrying just now. A new 51. A Kennedy be able to solve a problem that advisable. Take time out from Copley NeW8 Service course of study that prepares Reprinted trom POCKET CROSSWORD PUZZLES With has been bothering you. Get the career to enjoy yourself socially you for a new career is favored the permission of Dell Publishing Co, Inc Copyright '.' ball rolling toward a personal and romantically with mate or a now. Keep your personal life to 1975 Dell Publishing Co Inc, All rights reserved. goal. Take care financially and special loved one. I fORKED OUi ecoo MaNE1 FOR A ABLE. DELe NT (OLLf;Cr E. eOUCATION LAST 1EAR \ WAS """-WHAT ------AM I I~[ffi. AND Now I'VE. LET M'1SE.Lf m:LoME TO 015COSS lAJ,E.LL£CiU/1LL '{ DoiNG? ITS A VE6E'TABLE. THIs MIRACLE. of n1E ON AA'1THIN6" } EVE.N NI\TIONAL AND INTER.NAllONr\L J:ol.-1TIc..S. NOW TWJ IN n1E fo\OlWlNG MODERN AGE. \-lAS ME. UNGER \TiS 1 c.oNfR.OL. I AM POUlERLE.S'S, I S HOOLO I WOULD ARGO!:. IN FAVOI\ of MiD 1 M WATCr!INCr niE. DUMB {3C(JB BE E.NCrI\(,.INCJ. IN INTtLlEC.TU~L MOOtRN E.XISTENnALhM' TU8E.~ DOES IT BoTHER ME TliI\T I Tf-IINK PURSUITS, 'EXPANOIN6 M'f LlMi\IW E.VE.N THOU&H OION'T I r.lAVE; DATA PRoc.E~INo AT7:'fO? &oD OtE.O IN \C\%. HII\ostUM of KNo vJLEDG-E AND LE:ARMN& OF WURCOE Nor; MY BRAiN C.E:L..LS· DIE.0 IN IcV45•••• ANO r« ALL THERE IS TO KNow I N THe. HAVE ALL ROTTED BRAIN OlEO OURINCr "LAVE.RNE AWfo,Y MIn TIlEY UNIVERSE.. AND 5HIRLE.Y': ARE. NoW JE LLo. I Rf.ALL'( bET OfF ON THESE. TEST PAT1ERN5.oo 'February 7, 1977 ! ARBITER! Page 11; ( • Steve Shivers-sophomore- Why haven't the handball courts been fixed up under the stadium Roving Reporter Ukewe were told they would be? " Too short notice to get the answer to that one, but you This week, we asked the people might get an answer if" you of BSU to speak out, and we'd contact the Athletic Department try to find answers to any in the Varsity Center (south end questions they had. of the stadium) or call 385-1285 Jeannette Wilson-sophomore- or 385·1503. Who picked outaII the sculp. Laurie Bailey-freshman- Why tnres around the campus? arent there single rooms at the Several of the sculptures and John Hussman-junior- I was Towers? statues around campus (for wondering why all those excess They just weren't designed instance, the bronze statues by student fonds never get turned that way, apparently. the business and library build- back to the students. ings) were commissioned by the The excess funds from each school to be built: The object in ' semester (which average about . front of the Special Events S~O,OOO according to one source) Center was commissioned from go into an ASBSU general fund, a· federal grant. which the senate is in charge of disbursing. Julie Sturdavant-Junior- How come the Senate voted down the pavilion? Carol Bettis-associate librarian- The ASBSU senate didn't vote We want to know what students down the pavilion as such. It feel we could provide for better passed a resolution objecting to services In the way of audio- the registration poll on the visual equipment on the second pavilion on the grounds that it Ooor. For example, should we "was biased ana did. not ask have more record players whether the students wanted a through the stereo Ustenlng? fee in crease at all. [Ed. Note -.. More records? What kinds of From all indications, the State records should we buy If we buy Board of Education wasn't more? What would you like In Dr. Patricia Ourada-History going to ask any students about the way of additional services? professor- My question con- fee Increases to begin with. If it's all the same to you, cerns the entire campos. I am we'll let the students give you wondering why nothing has their suggestions first hand. Kevin Carpentier-sophomore- been done, either a campaign or What did they finally do abont articles In the ARBITER, to the pavlUon'l encourage helping handicapped The pavilion committee sub- students on campos. mitted a report to the .State Boise State University is Board of Education last Thurs- already well equipped to minim- day recommending that if the Cindy Hussman-freshman- How Board were to raise Boise ize the necessity of helping" come the same people always handicapped persons; however, State's student fees $50 or more write for the ARBITER? It (which they indicated they if a coalition of handicapped seems pretty one-sided to me. students felt a little more help would do last year), they direct Because we work here. Any $50 of the increase toward the was necessary, the ARBITER full-time student may write for would be happy to cooperate proposed multi-purpose pavil- the ARBITER if he or she is ion. The State Board tabled the with them in running such a" "qualified and submits copy. campaign. report for the time being. Lawmakers c lied on to obolish ta by Doug Harper Currently Idaho imposes an situation into an economical Our legislators have three conflicts with the American outrageous tax of 15 per cent on problem that could easily be steps to take to reduce liquor system of free enterprise Idaho residents must use the marked price of every bottle solved by our legislators. control in Idaho. First, they capitalism. caution in their lives until the of liquor. To compare the price It's obvious that the tax rate of must work to reduce the high conclusion of this year's state of booze in Nevada to that of in 15 per cent is so astronomical tax imposed on liquor. Our public officials should be legislative session. No person's Idaho, we find a big difference. that Idahoans would rather Secondly, they should legalize wise enough to see that the life,liberty or property is safe" In Elko, Nevada (a small cow drive south than pay it. A alcohol o~ the campuses of our booze laws in Idaho are absurd, during these annual meetings as town in the northeastern part of reduction of this tax would state universities. Their third outdated and should be discard- long as legislators are hell-bent the state) a half gallon of easily eliminate the problem. step would be to abolish the ed. They are only a tactic used upon seeing their names attach- Gilbey's gin costs $9.29. At the Legislators could make a Idaho State Liquor Dispensary. to complicate our daily lives and ed to as many bills to create new state liquor store on Broadway better name for themselves not The control by this bureau over to infringe upon our constitu- laws as possible. Street, the price is $11.40. A by reinstating the liquor stamp, the sales, and distribution of tional rights to life, liberty and A good example of this is the half gallon of Jim Beam whiskey but by lowering (or eliminating) liquor in the state directly the pursuit of happiness. current squabble over Idaho's is $9.98 in Elko, while the price the insensitive tax upon bottled outdated liquor control laws. It for the same product is $13.00 in liquor. Money would be saved seems that Governor Evans and Boise. Lauder's scotch is $10.99 not by eliminating the time used 'an entourage of legislators are per half gallon in Elko and" is to place the stamp on each intent upon returning a state $14.90 in Boise. bottle, but through the increase liquor stamp to booze. bought in in the sales volume at the state ~h!Jw Clfzat ~ftEcail the state-owned liquor stores. These figures turn the liquor stores. They think that this will curtail ~om£on£ 'YOU c.: the smuggling of liquor into Idaho from the various sur- BOOKS, VALENTINES, GIFTS, JEWELRY, rounding states that have lower cStO'l.£ liquor taxes and cheaper prices. Campw' PUZZLES, GIFT CERTIFI.<:ATES One estimate has it that the Jo~ten;;'~ state loses up to $384,000 Camp,u~ cStO'l.£ annually in state liquor revenue SCHOOL RINGS because of bootlegging. It is RING DA Y nonsense to think that new VALENTINE'S DAY, FEB. 14 Mon.-Fri. liquor stamps (the old ones were Born-Sprn finally eliminated in 1971) will 5 % Dis aunt ~~ stop people from going into ONLY Nevada and returning with trunkloads of booze. THE ASBSU PRDEiRAMS BDARD. PRDUDL YI PRESENTS--• .IDel Schatz Feb. !I Special Events Center" 8 p.m. FREE . A lecture exploring realistic; . personal, and collective strateg- les for achieving global poUtical .lames .Iayee!s UI sses stabillty. Recent advances In cosmology, genetic research, systems science, energetics and Feb. It Spec:~alEvents Center. the study of human conscious- ness will be discussed. James Joyce's Ulysses, a sweeping odyssey of human consciousness, has pllm~been finally given cinematic form by the experimental director Joseph Strick (The Savage Eye, The Balcony). Scrennwriters Strick and Haines have filtered narrative strands from the prismatic novel of one day's experience in Dublin, though they have updated the setting some sixty years. the essential character of Leopold Bloom (Milo O'Shea) remains one of the most interesting in modern litera- ture. Bloom is an outcast, a ek a passionate man turned away by his wife, the father of a dead son, a semi-success, a Feb. t2 Special Events Jew in a hostle environment. Center p.m. , \ ~ \ /~ Valentine Dance Feb.1 SUB Ballraam Chapter III will be playin,. their HEARTSaut far yau. Refresh- ments will b'lt served. Dance will start al 7 p.m. and will rack until 12 p.m. Everyane is invited tea join the fun. 25~per persan 35~per cDuple Wisecracking, romantic 1920s adven- Director: Stanley Donen "Luxurious, sassy and a lot offun ... ture of an orange-wigged widow and Cast: Burt Reynolds, Liza very much a movie of the times-both her two amorous buddies who run Minnelli, Gene Hackman now and then. It is a wisecracking, booze up from Mexico to California. John Hillerman . r softhearted romantic adventure in The cozy trio plays tantalizing cat- Studio: 20th Century-Fox 1975 which the major characters seem mod- and-mouse with the Coast Guard and Price: Apply PG o eled on movie stars. Liza Minnelli is also takes on the Mafia who under- 117 min: (C) AV. A3. better than she has ever been, sweet standably frowns on such independent "The menage-a-trois is frothy, funny and raffish, while Burt Reynolds cuts action. Our stars get rich, get shot at, and delectable!" up with infectious bemusement. " and when called upon, they defend - Judith Crist . - Jay Cocks their business action in a windup sea Saturday Review Time battle that is dazzingly photographed. (Available December) . . The Student Unian Pra'i.rams Baard Presents ( Pap Films Festival ,SUB Ballraam Next Saturday 1:30 - 11:00 Stude~ts and Staff Free Deneral fldmissian 12.DD f·- F1dventu II ar Rabi Haad pril FaDls with Erral Flynn Starring Jack Lemmon, Catherine Deneuve, Peter Lawford, Jack Weston, MY,rna Loy and Charles Boyer. Jack Lemmon, one of the funniest men in the world and Catherine Deneuve one of the world's most beautiful women are brought together in a comedy that combines wit and slapstick. He has a wife. She has a hus- band. With so much in common they just have to fall in love. Victims of present day pressures they decide to split from the society that is closing in PE1EIIImIOLE on their world. "The April Fools" is the hilarious, mature comedy of the ,AlASTIIR SIM . "ear. .I: IRIHUR lIWE ~ THE 'RULING Finians Rainbaw C· STARRING .~ ,:l:J~" FRED- ASTAIRE ;,;W, ~ .'.j,;Jii"f'.., f,"'cr.;;;', . PETULA CLARK AND 1*,lJ: TOMMY STEELE AS THE LEPRECHAUN lEAN COCTEAU'S CLASSIC FANTASY )Scanty and· thr )Srast. Cocteau's BEAUTY AND THE BEAST is an authentic, per- sonal statement by the great French poet. It is also a faithful adaptation of the classic legend. What emerges is a magnificent _ work of art, enjoyable 0':1 the level of a fairy tale and meaning- ful on the level of great poetry. "Exquisite" NY TIMES "Beautiful" LI FE "A Delight" NEWSWEEK ... Page 14 I ARBITER I February 7, 1977 entertai nment Mission Mountain, Roto " Quicksilver failed, but show was still good by Bod Humphrey As a matter of principle, I never will be). They tried to thought of 'not even mentioning bring their music off just too For the price of a two-hour the main act, Mission Mountain damn quick and slick. On the movie (if you happened not to be Wood Band. The Programs other hand, it could have been a student) you could have taken Board and local promoters have an off-night, but it was pretty a date, or a friend, or yourself to J;1itBoise with a veritable glut of far off. see and hear three hours worth country and country-rock in the One thihg that really got my of concert at the Ballroom last last few months. Anything goat was their timing. Every Thursday night. If you did have, written about them is sure to now and then, they'd put up a the good fortune to be a student encourage the situation to stay sensational patter between at BSU, it was free. Pricewise, it that way. However, that's not songs, and wing into some sort couldn't be beat. Mission Mountain Wood Band's of reasonable transition from The entertainment value was fault, and besides, duty calls. one number to the next. not as clear cut. Mission Mountain Wood Nevertheless, the breaks were I won't say much about Roto, Band was nothing if not stretched out much too long, The Wonder Band, the warmup spirited. They had a rapport and at every other gap the act, right here. Roto's act was going with an audience that was show's pacing fell flat. The everything its last Boise concert sympathetic at worst, and overall effect of the show was was, except shorter and slightly exhilarated and elated at best. not so much of an easy flowing slower paced. The energy, the Their stage presence was motion as of calisthenics __ talent and the high-gloss polish superb; the audience was ONE, rest, TWO, rest, THREE, was still there. The audience of definitely following them. In etc. over 500 (except for those who short, they had a good show. decided they weren't going to Musically -- well, let me put it But I become too critical. As I applaud for. anything that this way. There was nothing said before, they had a good wasn't hard-core country) was wrong with MMWB that a little show, and they knew how to get appropriately enthusiastic, and good old discipline couldn't an audience going quickly .. demanded an encore. Anything The MIssion Mountain Wood Band may be on to80methlng If their cure. There were notes missed. MMWB could really have one else I might say about Roto recent perfonnance at BSU says anything aboot their future. There were quicksilver leads hell of an act if they use their would probably be a repetition tried by every picker that upcoming break from touring to of an earlier review. worth watching for in the future. rowdy and at times outright couldn't be hacked. There were round out technically. r chords sung that hadn't been An album of theirs is coming out raunchy; if that can be All things considered, Mis- soon, and it should be interest- invented yet (and with any luck, sion Mountain Wood Band is translated onto a recording, it'll Senior ing. Mission's style is basically be worth hearing. recital presented Angela Wurdella, Boise, will present her graduating senior voice recital in the Boise State 'Birthday Party' author strives for realism University Music AUditorium on Friday evening, Feb. 11, at 8:15 Harold Pinter, author of the his characters into revealing bits pm. on the small Subal stage, but next BSU Theatre production, and pieces of themselves. Bits audiences today crave. Theatre Wurdella has been a perform- rather it is trying to give the "The Birthday Party", was one and pieces that can be quite should' 'Tell it like it is." Pinter er in the Meistersingers, Univ- of the most outstanding expon- boarding house a British feel- does just that. 'Some say he tells frightening" when we the audi- ing. She has searched through ersity Singers"Chorale, and the ents in the English-speaking more than people want to hear. encerealize that those pieces fit . numerous magazines and studi- Opera Theatre, organizations of . world of the "Theatre of the But students, in their search for quite nicely into our own lives. ed pictures of authentic British the Department of Music. Last Absurd" in the early 1960's. identity, journey fearlessly into The realism of Pinter's homes looking for a style of summer Wurdella was heard in "The Birthday Party" was regions explored as yet by only a charactefs" is being carried furniture or that certain curio or the role of Nellie Forbush in the Pinter's first full length play and few. Join the Theatre Depart- through into the set and placement of a chair, that Summer Music Thwatre produc- like all his work, it has its ment and adventure into the costumes designed by Delores typifies the British home. The tion of "South Pacific." intangible element of barely- real world as seen by Pinter. Ringer. The size of the two play takes place in the present Accompanist Allen Ludwig, apprehended horror, much hu- , . story, run-down boarding house Make your reservations early so the costumes will reflect the Boise, and Wurdella will per- mor of a semi-grisly kind, and for "The Birthday Party." The now being constructed on the contemporary British styles form compositions from the such keenly~reproduced natural box office will be open weekdays Subal stage will also add to the appropriate to each character. Italian, German, French and dialogue that it leaves the intimacy between the action and from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.rn. contemporary American reper- The lighting design by Frank impression of terrific irrational- the audience. Ms. Ringer says starting. Feb. 10. All BSU toire. ity. Inhis plays, Pinter presents Heise will also be as realistic as that the main problem she is possible. students admitted FREE with The public is invited to attend to the audience characters so activity card. Call 385-1462 or faced with is not fitting her set Realism is what many thi s senior voice recital without realistic that it can be unnerv- come to the Subal box office. charge. ing. However Pinter doesn't 'Star' stop there. He pokes and prods An ego trip for Barbre I~ NOWC by Debby Stanard ~OPEN,,,l'i/ill1l.. 1:15 on£.Dundilng'_ don't think she was convincing convincing performance, but I s;; . -r. as a rock star in any way, shape. .; .'li".:.~;:~...... ::;( . ;_<:~ _ I was sitting trying to think of hear he may not really have , ", , or form. Streisand should stick been any acting, that it may ': .. Nothing less than something different to write to musical comedy. The music about "A Star Is Born" that have been for real. .I still liked the most exhilarating and songs were good, but Kristofferson anyway.' hasn't already been written in weren't quite rock, which didn't entertainment of the The photography and settings all the reviews before this one. help Streisand's performance as were fantastic. Someone scored film year to date:" But I'm at a loss, so I'll be a rock star any. Many too many repetitious. in that area. I did get a lump in Vincent Canby -NEW '(ORK TIMES people, besides the great paul my throat during the scene of I have not seen the two Williams, had their fingers in Kristofferson's death, the only previous movies that "A Star Is the musical pie. [81 i:~ , Born" is rewritten from, but I well-done scene in the entire From the #1 Best-Selling Novel movie in my opinion. understand they were much I felt the flow' of scenes was better. They surely couldn't confusing; it was very hard .to In conclusion, the movie fell short of its advertising prom- THESEVEN-PER-CENTSOLUTION have been any worse. Barbra tell the length of time during ises. The only promise kept is . A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR@ ~ ~ Streisand was like a fish out of which the story took place, water. It's good that when she Streisand, Streisand, Streisand TIMES: 1:30-3:25-5:30-7:35- 9:40 whether it was weeks, months, decided to become a singer she or years. " and more Streisand. "A Star Is didn't pick the rock category. I Kris Kristofferson gave a Born" is a great Barbra Streisand ego trip. Februaryz, 1977 I ARBITER I Page 15 ':),l~1 toto: versoti~e,energetic, talented ";,-, :',."; ",~ Bud Humphrey Every member of'-the band ~~i miles. We didn't get much sleep conflicts, though," he was quick ClUidJulie Sturdavant plays at least two instruments -- ft/(} last. (Wednesday) night because to point out. Grom plays Bass, guitar and we had to drive here from :;~J:::ouryears . ago, Roto was baritone sax; Robertson sings Missoula pretty soon after we "We've been looking for a ,fpJaying Christmas carols on a some lead, plays guitar, key- got finished there," says recording contract," commen- ";;J,bsAngeles street corner. board and tenor sax; Ose plays Stiefler. ted Stietler. "There are a few 'il If they haven't yet attained drums, trumpet and bass labels interested in us. We don't perstar status, at least Roto trombonetand Cooper, when "We prefer to do concerts want to sign with. just any s.progressed a good deal past he's not-blowing that tenorsax, rather than clubs or dances. The company, though. We need a at point. Of Course, Roto isn't plays keyboard and an occasion- people who see us in concert are label that's interested in pro- ouraverage raunch-em-out al cowbell. ' there to watch us perform," mothing us and our style of ck band e •Those who have seen Roto has been trouping Stietler adds. performing. We like what we're em in at least one of their two around the .West and Midwest doing right now... we'd like to ncerts at Boise State this in a reconverted school bus and "We've been touring with keep going on tour." season know how energetic, a VW Rabbit with high-class Mission Mountain Wood band, In what direction is the band ~ersati1e and just plain talented. roady Big John and the light and their show' is quite a bit going to grow in the futurer 'hey are. . crew, Terry & Terry. Their different from ours, "notes' "We're going to try to expand .Their wide variety of musical - present tour with Mission Grom. "They'll have their further than we have into the tyles and their wide-open act Mountain Wood Band is nearing audiences that sometimes won't musical aspect. Baxter and I an lead to s ime misconcep- Roto's "Buffalo Steve" GlOm an end, and they're going home appreciate us, and we'll have have been writing songs, and ions, according to lead singer and his big bart on a particularly to L.A. this week. "It's been our audiences that may not like that's the basis of where we're ','Off The Wally" Stietler. "In a stUTing solo passage. , tiring; we've been doing a lot of them. There are no personality looking for our growth." lot of places we're considered just anovelty act. We've been billed as comedy rock. That's not the image we're trying to From Ralph Bakshi, put across." " ", master of animation, comes an Roto started outas a six-man epic fantasy in wondrous color, horn band. "Back then," states Stiefler, '''we actually had more A vision of the world, 10 million years of an act. We did a lot more jumping' 'around back then, if in the future, where Wizards 'rule the youcan believe-it. We did songs like 'The'GOod Ship Lollipop'v.,'. earth. And the powers of magic prevail "Until awhile ago, we didn't like to 'release our real names. over the forces of technology in the We wanted to be 'RcFlat Baxter' and 'Buffalo-Steve' and all the final battle for world supremacy. rest." . ". ";; : Two years after they got together,. one .. member ..quit, leavi~g Stie'tler; 'BaXter 'Robert- son, Steve Grorn , "Uncle Geoff" Cooper.rand Bob "Little Orphan ;01Ii!f: OSe;'1t wasthen , that tneir presenf actstarted to develop. "We added electric instruments and drums, and. started toolihg off the show. We" got a Iittlermore' 'into the music;" says' Stiefler. •• 1 • The essence of Roto's show is, as was mentioned after their last Boise concert, ten top-notch instrument'~" with five inter- changeable musicians: "Hey," beams Steiner, "it really is fun going' from instrument to instrument. I'm really learning them an better than I would otherwise. For instance, some- f day I might be a guitarist. ~; (chuckles) I'm playing guitar in ., at least one or two numbers ~,' every show, besides singing and iIi playing trombone, piano and bass. It's great." \i+ w***************** :1' Pancho Villa' 5 ~ Tequila Patty i . ,.. Every Monday 8pm-12pm * AU Shots of ~ PANCHO VILLA SOC *' TEQUILA. '* d~ Drawings for T-Shlrts, ~ l;?l£ Sombreros, Belt Buckles *' .:': Enjoy pinball, foos & pool. ~ Written, Produced and Directed by RALPH BAKSHI 8 iCDance to the best disco music in *" ;',~-te Boise ' *" Music Composed and Conducted by ANDREW BELLING iiC *' ]J:UNCLE SAM'S DISC~ ~« ' . *" p~p~(~~~,G~~!~~;~~E~~.:~ Color by De Luxe" ,c'1977Twentleth Century-Fox ~® r'ilJiC 712 N. 'ORCHARD *" iii!' : (for~erlythe Turtle) ~ ">'1::,****************~ 'j !. j :JI !!:~ ·{ 1& RAin iWW t 'P'. 4..... is. , !flip" ' '$Wi'. "iM CADETS WANT SAME TRAINING PROGRAM FOR WOMEN A survey conducted at the Air" Force In October, freshman men and Academy shows that men and, women women said BCT was necessary to' cadets think they should receive identical prepare them to be officers and it training, and women do not think their increased their confidence in their femininity is endangered by engaging physical and psychological stamina. in cadet training programs.' .. Women's confidence in their abilities The study was conducted in two rose greater than did the men's. phases - in August at the end of basic Women . strongly dissented when cadet training (BCT) and in October. asked if they would become less The population for the first survey in- feminine as the year progressed and cluded 41 freshman women; 375 fresh- if they would lose their femininity be- man men; ll5 upperclass cadet BCT cause of BCT. Some men did think instructors; and-l l S sophomores under- women lost some femininity in BCT and going survival training and not involved were undecided whether women would in training the new cadets. become less feminine. »>: In the October survey 46 freshman "The men's reaction is interesting, women and 243 freshman men re- since they said that women should sponded to the questionnaire. undergo the same training as they do. BCT is a six-week training-program It appears that men experienced a designed to prepare entering class mem- conflict between their traditional con- bers for cadet life. It is divided into ception of women's appearance and two three-week sessions and includes the things women did during BCT," combat type training. Galluscio said. Lieutenant Colonel Gene Galluscio, "The women fully understand that associate professor of behavioral they were playing traditionally recog- sciences and leadership, supervised nized male roles during the summer but the conduct and analyses of the this did not effect their self concept questionnaire. as women." For the first portion of the study, "In other words, women knew they freshman men and women were asked did not display the traditional ap- if BCT was as hard physically and pearance of women - they had no mentally as they had expected. Women .makeup, wore fatigue uniforms and said the physical and mental demands. quite often were dirty and perspiring. were somewhat more difficult, while And then, they were carrying rifles and men said 4.twas slightly easier physically learning combat techniques," he said. but the mental stress was more than A statement which showed widest greatly differing opinions, but again it men. But they felt that, while' it may anticipated. disagreement between men and women is a question of interpretation," have taken them longer, they did every- All cadets said women should ex- was whether women were capable of Galluscio said. thing men did; and they thought their perience the same stress in BCT as did doing everything men did during BCT. "Men interpreted the statement level of effort was a great as the men," the men and they did not see the need The women said yes they were and the literally while women were more liberal, he said. for a separate training program for men said no. In their remarks, women said they knew women. "On the surface there appears to be they were not as fast or as strong as Office of Infonnation, USAF Academy EX-SMOKERS FEEL shorter length of time (under 25 years). ABSUG SPEAKS AT BETTER, LAFAYETTE On the whole, ex-smokers were im- CARNEGIE-MELLON POLL SHOWS' pressed by their better "general. dis- Representative Abzug launched into position" and reduced dependence on Do people who are able to quit smok- a commentary on one of the tremendous "nerve pills," such as aspirin and tran- ing differ from those who can't stop, and ironies of the Ford administration. quilizers. They also mentioned better do ex-smokers undergo physical and Despite the promise of Gerald Ford to sleeping habits and greater vitality. emotional changes? install and maintain an honest and And, though they often experienced Armed with the results of a detailed candid government, scores of examples a weight gain, most ex-smokers re- survey, J. Marshall Brown, Lafayette of illegalities .in American intelligence . ported improved breathing and stamina, College psychology professor, answers activities, foreign and domestic, have ::,~(. and fewer headaches and coughing .c. "yes" to both questions. ::....••... '....•...... '.•.... ,. gone unpunished. Abzug, chairman of ,." , Under Brown's supervision, two spells. the House Committee investigating the Lafayette students who have since Brown characterizes the study as "a CIA, commented that this is strange graduated analyzed data from more than substantial contribution to smoking re- since as far as she has seen, such 650 questionnaires. Successful ex- search." A particularly revealing find- criminalism is rampant. She further smokers - and individuals who had ing, he says, is that "the health-con- government is needed. At present there stated that college faculty members stopped temporarily but resumed with- scious smoker and the smoker pressured is but a handful of women in the House and students have been unwittingly sued in six months - recorded their attitude to quit by family, friends, or others have of Representatives, none in the Senate, in CIA plots. In view of these facts, toward smoking, their motivation for the best chance of staying off the habit." and none on the Supreme Court. She Abzug feels that Ford's executive order quitting, and the strength and timespan Lafayette College believes that both government and .authorizing domestic spying in many of their habit. society in general have suffered from cases is unthinkable. The order also The results showed that unsuccessful SUPER-GONORRHEA this exclusion of women from important permits the opening of mail and the quitters and successful quitters, during THREAT positions; our present society is indeed assembly of files on any person. Being their smoking days, were smoking Since the mid-60's, when oral con- the result of a male-dominated culture. the chairman of her committee, she had about the same number of cigarettes. traceptives became generally available, The introduction of the values and in- read her own CIA file as part of the The male-female distribution and the the number of cases of infection with fluence of women into the basic struc- investigation and described one par- average level of education for each the bacteri urn Neisseria gonorrhoeae ture of society is needed. Moreover, the ticularly senseless article in it from the group were also very similar. has risen at an annual rate of 12%. entire power structure of our society Washington Post. The article concerned However, the successful ex-smokers Today gonorrhea is an epidemic must be changed, for "how can we a campaign party in which she had and those who returned to smoking dif- disease out of control. permit our democracy to continue if participated in a small delicatessen on fered in important ways. According to Since the infected are predominant- only males are allowed to participate the lower east side of New York City. Brown, the ex-smokers expressed more ly adolescents and young adults, stu- in it?" Upon examining this clipping, she could concern with a specific health problem dents should take notice of the fact Adapting a delivery style of emotional. or their general well-being. The ex- not imagine why it was included in her that the disease is losing its "easily fervor, Ms. A bzug then reverted back to smokers also were usually older - an file. Then she noticed in the photograph cured" reputation. A new strain of the underlying theme of her presenta- average of 12 years, and had smoked of the deli a large sign hanging in the gonerrhea-producing bacteria manu- tion, the importance of youth voting longer - an average of II years, than window urging people to "send a salami factures an enzyme that kills penicillin, today. She commented that since this their unsuccessful counterparts. to your boy in the army". "Obviously," the anti biotic used to fight the. disease. country has so many grievous problems, Those who stopped, the researchers she chuckled, "they thought there was The new strain is reported to be "you have a job to do, a responsibility, found, were much more likely to cite something in the salamis!" In con- cropping up at a rate of two or three and it's about time you' get off your anti-smoking pressures from their cases per week in the U.S. clusion she stated that secrecy has run chairs and participate!" Furthermore, family or acquaintances, rather than The National Center for Disease Con- wi~d in recent years. Admittedly, she said, some secrecy in government is it is from the schools of the nation that personal desire or self-discipline, trol recommends that a patients with needed, but the present massive con- the movements that will change society According to Brown, the study also gonorrhea be checked seven to four- cern with concealing the truth is for and government will spring. showed that giving up smoking brings teen days after treatment to confirm the ~ost part unwarranted. The people improved physical and emotional health. cure. THE TARTAN of this country, including today's college Interestingly, the ex-smokers who in- If a patient is still infected after Carnegie-Mellon University students, must exercise their right of dicated the' greatest pleasure from giv- treatment, he should be treated with protest to bring an end to this madness. ing up the habit were younger (under another, hopefully effective antibiotic. Abzug then plugged both the ERA 42), had smoked less (fewer than two LANTHORN and. the women's rights movement by packs a day), and had smoked for a Grand Valley State College staung that more female involvement in Il:lNational College News Service 1977 -' *** , ' .... ' .. . ' . .;,~i*: ....:- ,. .', . .~ .~... ' ./,' • ;' ~.' 4'. "~ , , " \i," •..• !. Ii ~ ~. ~ ~ . '. ..f;' I \'~·oI·, , ~. Fevruary 7, 19n I ARBITER I Page 17 ~~toraskasays most rapes reflect SPRING ibn typical male, female roles IDEAS +,~ at Ii!by Dave Outsen assault by confusing the assail- -ant, He suggests that the Last Wednesday night, before woman "emotionally overpow- a standing-room-only crowd in er" her assailant. the Boise State University Storaska emphasized that Ballroom, the' Student Union whatever the woman does, she Brenda Foster ;';'Programs Board lectures com- must minimize any chance of (, r mittee and Student Residential harm to herself. :! Life presented a program Laurie Holtz ;!entitled "How to Say No to a Storaska did .a good job j Rapist And Survive." The presenting a difficult subject. modeling speaker, Frederic Storaska, is The few comments from the the founder and president of the audience Storaska answered National Organization for the quickly or passed over. The new Ideas for Prevention of Rape Assault. lecture was well worth the three Spring Storaska has been working in hours spent attending it. the area of rape prevention since 1964. He feels that a major layaway now cause of rape in the United States is the forced role of male- ',Frederlc Storub aggression, and female passiv- ism. • that the woman should "go 't~~LITY Storaska uses humor in his along until she sees or can make discourse on rape prevention to a chance to safely react." He: create a mood to discuss an does not feel that a woman Used Furniture otherwise' •'unpalatable sub- should submit, but that she Ata ject." He feels a person will should "diffuse violence" and ./ remember a topic easier if it is create an opportunity to escape. reasonable pri~e presented i~ a humorous man- He gave sev.eral examples of ner. techniques women have used to Weekdays 10·5:30 Storaska focuses his talk on elude their assailants. In most of Sat. 10-4:00 what to do when the assailant . \ the examples the woman chan- 421 S. 9th. Boise 336.4246 CAPIT?L at MAIN BOISE, IDAHO 83702' Phone 345.6383 appears. His main point was ged the momentum of the II LOST JANUARY 31 1977 _. In Library Leamlng Center or SUB small round turquoise color earring with sUver colored metal messeng~[ts. notices~trYttSifie~ •• screw back. Please take to personals are printed free of charge in the ARBITER Info Desk at the SUB. MESSENGER SERVICE. Items must be submitted by Thursday noon. • There will be a public forum on LOST OR STOLEN:' Anyone WOKING FOR A RENTAL? ARE YOU READY to kick the ALL· CAMPUS ORGANIZA· Self-Protection for Women ad- finding or knowing the where- May we help. Rental Referral, smoking habit? If you want to tions are urged to contact the dressing home, street and car abouts of a white and orange 5819 Overland phone 377·5122. quit smoking, there is no time ASB Public Relations Office for safety. The program will be coffee cup lost in the Liberal $10 fee. Uke the present. The American assistance in scheduling any conducted by Federal Officer Cancer Society Is conducting a upcoming events. The ASB Healy from .Seattle, and will Arts Building. Please return to Bob Rodman, a Jewelry maker LA room 228. ... non-smoking cllnie startbJg Feb. Public Relations Office can include a 81m, demonstrations who Is knewn statewide, will 15. In the past, 80% of those assist in Campns News outlets, and lecture. All persons are demonstrate and discuss two who attended thIs clinic have public notices, media coverage, welcome, and It Is free, It will methods of ring making, fabric· stopped smoking. ThIs program etc. The ASB Public Relations take place at the YWCA at 7:30 ation and casting the Boise at takes up Just two evenings a offices are located on the 2nd pm on March 7. information Gallery of Art on February 12 Lawrence FerUnghetti will give week for a month. It doesn't floor of the SUB next to the about the Rape Crisis AllIance a poetry readhig Thlll'Sday from 2:00·5:00 pm. All those 12 emphasize the hannfnl effects Senate Chambers, or phone .. will be available after the years and older are invited to February 11 at 8;00 pm in the of smoking, but teaches you how 385·1622. meeting. No charge. Special Events Center. Free to attend. to quit smoking. For further The cost Is 53.00 per person. the public. . information, call Pam Lewis at POLITICAL ACI1VISTS _. To· 343-4609. night hear Frank Massameno speak on the Evoluti«!n of Politics 7:30 pm In the SUB. On Answers Mondav. February 19 the topic FOR SALE: A PAIR of AR 2AX I~ the "Relationshfp fH,tWeen- speakers. $200' or best offer. announcements Food and Consclousness.'- Call Mark evenings at 345·2516. to Trivia Rat Sponsored each Monday night . at 7:30 pm by the Namgyal from page 10 Group. 1. "Britt Reid." 7. Reno, Nevada. CONGRESSMAN Steve Symms will give a special lecture at the WOULD THE PERSON who 2. Spahn (Warren), Sain (John), 8. "Ten Thousand Bedrooms," BSU Special Events Center, leaves their coille dog outside who. played for the Boston MGM,1957. FrIday, Feb. 11, 1977 at .8:40 the LA building look after it Braves during the 40's and 50's. am. IDs topic will be the please, or we will try to find It a KBSU t-shlrts are now on sale 9. "Louie, Louie." Congressional Process. All fn- home. . at the station, 2242 University 3. Robert S. Macnamara, terested students are invited to Drive. The shirts come in either appointed 1961 and served 10. Desi Arnaz, Jr. (Lucy's attend. white or tan and sport a colorful through President Johnson's $50,000,000 Baby) He was born personals reproduction of the KBSU logo administration. Janury 19, and the editors of a in yeUow and bright pink, , brand-new television magazine The deadline date for petitions bOrdering the logo, which Is in 4. "Sorry about that, chief' and thought it only fitting that both for refunds of student major black. The shirts come in small, "would you believe .. .' infants make their debuts medical fees is February 15. "Be anxiously concerned with medium', large and extra large . the needs of the age ye live in, together. With the arrival of Petitions can be turned in to Bob and cost a mere pittance at 5. Theodore Dreisser, 1925. Desi Jr., the Baby was written Bowe~ 'the Senate Office in and center your deliberations on 54 each. The supply Is limited, into the script of "I Love Lucy," the Student Union Building Its exigencies and reqnlre- so get one before they're all 6. Robert Matthias, U.S., 1948 which became the most popular anytime up to the deadUne date meats." ~ gone. and 1952. The first at age 17. show in TV history. dally from 1:30 pm to 3:30 pm, ·Baha'u'Uah ...... ·,iZ ....t.... ~ Page 18 I ARBITER 1 February 7,,1977 [ Astronomy ... ) (eont. from page 8) those planets discovered by astrological imprinting at the count criticisms such as the rational basis for -belief in ftfty years, ,'It Is that there Is modem science (Uranus, Nep-' time of conception rather than at above, by claiming that it's not astrology, the matter should not apparently conclusive evidence tune and Pluto). the time of birth. The reason the planets and stars which be dismissed lightly; belief in that the sun, moon, planets, and . Thirdly, astrologers, in their astrologers choose the time of supposedly produce astrological astrology is dangerous,both to stars are all made of the same computations, do not take into birth is obvious~~nience; effects, that the positions of the its believers .and society as a stuff, varieties and ~mblna- account the inverse square law it's virtually impossible to .know astronomical bodies only ser:ve whole. . , . tions of atomic particles and (the amount of radiation rec- the time of conception for all but as "indications" of astrological '.Many people make 'i~p~rta~t molecules, all govemed by eived by a body varies as the a very few individuals. The forces. By, taking such, a: uniform laws of physics.... It inverse square of its distance choice of the time of birth as the position, they are, in, effect, person~I ,decisions", based, in does not make sense to suppose' from the source of the radia- moment of astrological influ- saying that for unknown reasons whole o,rin part upor; astrologic- that the various planets and the tion). , ence makes no sense at all (it the positions of some of .the ,albel~~,fs.,G!,,~~.tlJ.~,gr9uoqless- , [ mOOD,all with rather similar Fourthly, the most popular might be objected that the stars and planets are indications ness of fait~:jJt 'astml~gy~)t's physical properties, could 'man- type of astrology is natal mother's body shields the baby of the effects 'Of unknown, "inl~yita,ble that: maI!Y. unfortu- ! age to affect' human affa1rs in astrology (astrological forces from astrological influences undetectable forces emanating .nate decisions ar.€(,.the.result. of totally dissimUar fashions. . supposedly leap into action at until birth, but that argument from unknown, undetectable such.. ,beliefs~ . The., ::p,t:;qIic~l?1,ls Secondly, astrology does not the moment of an individual's .ignores the fact that almost all . sources. influence of articles like, "Astro- even take into account all of the birth imprinting him/her with babies are 'born indoors, and ..logy,:;;r~dgi~gj:o~p~tip~~y;,'.is major bodies in our solar Such a proposition is, even ,a~asy inpoint.v.; ,,';'.' , certain characteristics), Modem that it would have to be a very , '':-' .' . system, let alone all those in our biology has made it extremely weird type, of radiation which more ludicrous than the tradi- . ~; .., . galaxy or the universe, clear that the younger an could penetrate steel and tional astrological view that the .'. Also, it's quite Iikely: that logers make their planetary organism is, the more suscept- concrete but not a few inches of stars and planets influence our , many, who believe in" astrology computations using only the ible it is to outside influences. human flesh). daily lives: ' . ~lJffer psychological .damage. by planets known to the ancients; Thus, it would make much more Some astrologers, especially * * * : trying to make their actions and they do not take into account sense to place the moment of the "humanistic" variety, dis- Even though there is no: personal characteristics fit into . the mold prescribed for'tli~m by astrology,' 'regardless 'of how much at odds die pr,e~cril)ed 'traits and actions are ~ith'their '" :.J \ \. "personalities." Ernri~n~entalp~ti Beliefin astrology is danger- ous to the rest ofus as well, because .such a belief reinforces . and gives respectability 'to . ~an~gement, irrational patterns of' thought ,\ and beliefs. Also, as astrology is in some sense a system' of preordination (various astrolog- NaYI atlonal ~tems, ers maintain' that 'astrology "controls" "influences" or "can serv~ as a ro~d guid~" the , difference between those is one rt sa ~ Boating safety of degree, not of substance), it encourages passivity, which quite obviously plays into the hands of the powers-that-be. and ..., After all, if your life: is 'preordained, why not just", 'sit Mnglives. back and let things flow I" ' William Sloan Coffin put the matter well when he said that t;'; "The growing interest in astrology is a beautiful example , ofthe lobotomized passivity that results from the alienating influence of modem technolog- ical society." (quoted in TIme, March 21, 1969). The psychological reasons for belief in astrology have been obvious for many years. In 1940, Gordon W. Allport drafted,' a statement entitled "Psycholo- gists State Their Views on Astrology." which was subse- quently endorsed by the execut- ive council of the Society for Psychological Study of Social Issues. A portion of the statement is reproduced belo~. It Is unfortunate that In the minds of many people astrology Is confused with true science. The result of this confusion Is to prevent these people from The~eare~ustso';le of the fields you're likely paid. But ~hat we really offe~ you is richly , developing truly scientific hab- to work In while you re an officer in rewarding work. Work that s meaningful. its of thought that would h~lp the Coast Guard. To you and to your country. them to understand the natural, , , Of course,you'll get a lot of spe- The Coast Guard's got a lot to offer col- social, and psychological factors cialized training. Not in the classroom, leg~ grad~ates. So, before you decide what that are actually, lnfulenclng but on the job while you perform your you re gOing to do after graduation, get the their destinies. It Is, of course, duties. That way you'll develop leader- full story when our representative visits true that science Itself Is a long ship and management skills. The Coast your ~ainpus. Your college placement way from a fInal solution to the Guard's a small organization with rela- offICe ean arrange an appointment. social and psychological prob- t,ively few officers. So we put your Or call us, toll free, at 800-424- lems that perplex mankind; but talents and ability to use as qUickly 8883 for the location of your as possible. its accompUshments to date nearest Coast Guard officer re- Coast Guard officers are well clearly Indicate that men's cruiter. destinies are shaped by their own actions In this world. The The Coast Guard. \:) heaveuly bodies may be ,""ely left out of account. Oni rates Our representative will be on your campus March 1 rest not In our stars, but In' ourselves. February 7, 1977 I ARBITER I Page 19 Grass decriminalization laws mounted nationwide . . by Steve Lemken reform is the National Organ- , ~i~s Addiction Agency Ser- adults in California being cited senator is expected to introduce (CPS)--Regarding the ever ization for the Reform of vices, showed that a majority for possession charges. Also in a bill reducing penalties for popular subject of marijuana, Marijuana Laws (NORML). Go- supported decriminalization of noticeable decline were the possession similar to other there are great expectations for rdon Brownel, NORML west the possession of small amounts number of grass seizures and states with decriminalized laws. the year 1977 as decriminaliza- coast director, said that decrim- of heroin and other narcotics. arrests for trafficking. In Los tion efforts are being shifted inalization bills would be intro- Marijuana is lumped in with Angeles alone there was a 34 The bill, endorsed and prepared into the proverbial "high gear" duced in many western states "other narcotics." Jerome Hor- per cent decline in the number by the Montana County Attor- with eyes focusing to the west, this year, including New Mex- nblass, commissioner pf the of arrests, contradicting the neys Association, suggest three specifically California. ico, Washington, Nevada and agency, also noted that "this " belief of Ed Davis, L A. police penalty levels, the minimum William Brown, California Hawaii. Nevada may be consid- marks the first major survey in chief, who had been a very vocal . being ten days in the county jail Assemblyman, D-San Francis- ered a special target state, since the U. S. that finds judges and critic and had predicted an orgy and/or a 5100 fine for the first co, introduced a bill in the state it is the last with laws treating drug treatment specialists ex- of marijuana smoking. The offense and the maximum, a legislature on Febuary 1 which possession, even one joint, as a pressing a common desire to study, in determining its re- $1000 fine and/or one year in would reduce the penalties for felony. The penalty ranges as deemphasize the use of courts sults, compared the first six jail for three time offenders. It cultivating up to six marijuana high as a 52000 fine and one to and law enforcement agencies months of 1976 with the same still may seem a bit stiff, but if plants for private use. The new six years in prison. to deal with the drug problem period of a year before. you consider the current penal- bill, if passed, would make In a joint report compiled by and to begin treating addiction And up in the Big Sky ty ,a year in jail and/or $1000 for growing and cultivating a several federal agencies and (of heroin and other addictive country, a Montana state the first offense, it is a start. misdemeanor, with a maximum released in the government's drugs) as an emotional and $100 fine. state of the union report on drug physical problem, rather than as Currently, the law says that abuse, marijuana smoking was a crime." It should be noted this is a felony. Possession of an said to be approaching the that at one time alcoholism was ounce or less however, is a "saturation level" and the also treated as a crime in this misdemeanor, handled by a report suggested that the country. TREAT'S traffic-style citation and a fine government decide on a policy In California, the state Office FORMERLY "WRANGLER ROAST BEEF N' HAM" not to exceed $100. The new bill . for treating those found in of Narcotic and Drug Abuse has Open 11 a.m. - 7 Days A Week is a milestone for the people possession of small amounts, just released the results of a Inside Dining - Take Out & Drive Thru Service advocating the reform and either by decriminalization or federally funded study which French Dip - Roast Beef - Ham - Pastrami Sandwiches - Hot Dogs decriminalization of marijuana imposing sanctions other than said that the state's taxpayers Fishburgers - Fried Chicken Western Style - Salad Bar - Finger laws and proponents feel that criminal penalties. have been saved at least $25 Steaks - Fish N' Chips - Mini Shrimp & Jumbo Prawns there is a good chance for the In New York City, a survey of million in police and court costs Coke - Shakes bill's passage. Presently, Alas- 100 judges and rehabilitation since the passage of their Coffee Only 20c a Cup, Refills Free ka is the only state in the U. S. specialists showed that a major- decriminalization law last year. 650 Vista Ave. Old Milwaukee - Schlitz 336-1696 which allows people to grow it, ity believe that the state's Brownel contends that the RON TREAT· OWNER/MANAGER smoke it and give it away--in current, tough narcotics laws figure is closer to $50 million. SAME MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP • SAME GREAT private, though. are not working. The report indicates a 47 per FOOD - NOTHING HAS CHANGED BUT THE NAME , Leading. the advocates of The survey, conducte.d by the cent decrease in the number of • The truth behind the BSUMulti-Purpose Pavilion-Sports Palace? -What really happened to Cinderella? • How you can actually tell if an elephant's . '.' been in your ooquiri? - • What two ASBSUstudent leaders moonlight as the world's most spectacular animal \ act? Find out all this and more in , . the NationalArmbiter ...... coming soon to a newsstand near you It's'better than A Star is Bornl ,. .. . . 4 r_ V , ' ~ - ., ~ ,.- -o.; Page 20 I.ARBITER I February 7, 1~77 .. , - coJlegiate,' • games BrJ29cos face rucia I tests the Broncos are 6-14. Hardly won four of its last five games, 'by D. Allen Dalten, Provisional weekend to keep their thread- at center. While Sean McKenna noting of success. and enters this week with a good ARBITER Sports EdItor dangling playoff hopes alive. looked impressive on the boards The Grizzly team the Broncos chance of making the playoffs, One loss and Bronco fans may 1 over the weekend, he has not face Friday night have built a as their last four games are at With a 1-7 record in the Big as well stay home the rest of the produced the scoring punch 6-2 BSAC record, 14-5 overall, home. Bruce Smith; the 6-11 Sky, the Boise State Broncos are season. needed in the Bronco attack. though the questionable use of Bobcat center, has improved now faced with the.improbable Coach Bus Connor must add Freshman John Mayfield has Lee Johnson in fifteen games steadily throughout the season, task of winning six straight 'up the strengths and weaknes- not provided scoring in his could make the Montana record and keeping him in check will be conference encounters to make, ses of his squad in preparation appearances either. Turnovers 3-5 and 3-16. Last weekend saw the key for the Broncos. 5-10 the post-season playoffs. After for this weekend's contests. continue to plague the Broncos, the Grizzlies split a road trip, guard Mick Durham is averag- last week's losses to Weber Even the slightest miscalcula- but they must be expected of an . losing to Gonzaga 63-60 and ing 15 points a game and is the (68-51) and Northern' Arizona tion and he can kiss the season offense which features only one" beating Idaho 69-63. Michael R. top Bobcat outside threat. , (86-85), the Broncos find them- good-bye. bona fide ball handler. Richardson and Michael J. selves tied with Idaho for the On the plus side, Connor can Steve Barrett, who looked cellar in the Big Sky, with look to senior Kevin Goetz, who good enough to start two weeks Richardson lead the Montana While Boise must win both of Gonzaga (4-4), NAU (3-5), and has averaged 15.5 points over ago, was used only sparingly by attack with the former scoring at this week's games to keep their Montana State (3-5) ahead of the last four games; son Steve Connor on the southern road a 18 point pace, and the latter extremely slim hopes alive, the them in the race for the fourth Connor, who continues to do a trip, and this may well have cost averaging 10 rebounds per Broncos' hopes could receive a fine job running the offense, the Broncos. An alternative contest. With Johnson in the playoff spot. boost Saturday night if, in This week the Broncos return though his shooting has suffer- with Barrett in the starting line-up, the Broncos would combination with victories over to the BSU fieldhouse for games ed lately; Trent Johnson, who line-up must be considered, probably be faced with disaster, UM and MSU by the Broncos, against 'Montana and Montana has finally found a home at such as Jones at center, Barrett but with him sidelined due' to the Idaho Vandals upset North- State. The Bronco Gym, once a guard; and, Danny Jones, who and Goetz at forwards, with possible NCAA violations, the ern Arizona in Flagstaff. And if - haven for BSU, has not been has begun to live up to his Connor and Johnson at guards. Broncos have the potential to the fact that BSU needs help very kind this year, as the potential over the last four The argument that it's too prevail. from the likes of the inept , ' Saturday night's contest a- i defending Big Sky Champions contests. ' late in the season to try a new Vandal team doesn't prove how are 0-3 in conference play and a On the negative side, Connor line-up should be disregarded, gainst Montana State could' well fragile the Bronco playoff hopes break-even 5-5 overall at home. must figure a way to find a as Coach Connor has shuffled determine the fate of Bronco are, nothing will.' ' The Broncos need two wins this scoring and rebounding punch his line-up all year, and to date, basketball this year. MSU has ·Wrestlers win t\NO, BSU women stretch record fall to Brigham Young The Boise State University The 190 pound' class featured to 9-3 with pair of wins wrestling team raised their dual brothers Steve and Roy Needs, record to 8-10 this past week as who fought to a 6-6 standoff in Coach Mike Young's grapplers the highlight match of the The Boise State women's Lumbermen. 20 of 58 attempts. triumphed 26-15 over Washing- evening. basketball team upped their Elaine Elliott and Elaine . The Broncos take their 9-3 ton State and 24-21 over The Bronco grapplers travel season's record to 9-3 over the Clegg each scored 12 points, record on the road this Portland State before losing to to Albuquerque, New Mexico weekend with victories over the JoAnn Burrell scored 11' and weekend, facing the University nationally-ranked Brigham this weekend to take part in the Utah State, Aggies and the Kendra Falen-added.Ifl points to of Idaho Friday njjht and Young University 34-9 on New Mexico Tournament. After Seattle Lumbermen (AAU). complete the Boise scoring. Washington State on-Saturday. Saturday night. the tourney, Boise faces Weber The Friday contest against Clegg hit a short jumper with In Wednesday night's victory State at home before preparing the Aggies saw the Broncos a minute left in the game to win Boise State 73" Utah State 63. over the Cougars, the Broncos for the Big Sky Championships jump to a 31-30 halftime edge, the contest, as the AAU women fell behind early, losing three of ;March 4 and 5. and then outscore their oppo- battled back from a 26-18 Utah State- Montgomery 18, the first four matches, but came nents 42-33 in the second period halftime deficit. The Lumber- Shirley 10, Furhiman 8, Popple- on strong, winning five straight Boise State 26, Washington to claim a 73-63 win. men's Vonnie Evanhoff missed ton 6, McGahhan 6, Hull 8, matches before heavyweight State 15. JoAnn Burrell and Kim a last-second attempt which Mazzetta 4, Hirschinger 3. Brad Moulton lost to WSU's Ereksen led the Broncos in would have beaten Boise. Boise State- Burrell 18, Ereksen Brian Pfiefer 11-5. 118-Grindstaff (WSU) dec. H. scoring with 18 a piece, while Evanhoff led the Seattle 18, Elliott 12, Clegg 11, Falen 4, Leon Madsen, Randy Watson Cedillo, 3-2. Elaine Elliott and Elaine Clegg quintet with 12 points for the Phillips 8, McCurdy 2. and Tim Matthews looked 126- Madsen (BSU) dec. Quann, added 12 and 11,respectively. evening. 'I impressive for BSU, with 12-0 Cindy Montgomery led the The Broncos won the game at Boise State 45, Seattle-AAU 44. Madsen taking the 126-pound 134- Goodwin (WSU) dec. R. Aggie attack with 18 counters. , the charity stripe, hitting 8 of 10 class decision 12-0 over Mike Cedillo, 4-1. In Saturday's contest, only shots, while the AAU team Seattle- Lahti 4, J;vJnhoff 12, Quann, Watson triumphing 14-0 142- Drllevich (WSU) pm. Brady, 2nd. ' , four Broncos found the scoring managed only four free throws. McOeany 6, Turndull ,8, Potter over Allen Acheson at 158, and Column, but all hit in double Both teams shot 35 per cent 2, Hopper 12. Matthews defeating Kevin Yan- 150- Styron (BSU) dec, Zuroske, figures to lead BSU to a 45"44 from the floor, BSU canning 18 Boise- Burrell 11, Elliott 12, asak 11-2 at 177 pounds. 7-2. squeaker over the experienced of 51 shots while the Axers hit Falen 10, Clegg 12. Thursday night, Boise took an 158- 'Watson (BSU) dec.. Ache- early 11-0 lead as Hector Cedillo son, 14-0. won by forfeit and Leon Madsen 167- Grasso (BSU) dec. James, won a superior decision 15-2 6-4. ' over Gunnar Nordhal. Portland >- 177- Matthews· (BSU) dec. took three straight wins, two by Yanasak, 11-2. pins, to go on top 15-11 before 190- Needs (BSU) won by Randy Watson and Lou Grasso forfeit. . won decisions to put the Hwt- Pfiefer (WSU) dec. Moul- Broncos in the lead, 17-15, to ton, 11-5. . stay. Saturday night's contest with Boise State 24, Portland State eleventh-ranked BYU ended as 21. expected, but Coach Young was especially 'pleased with the 118- H. Cedillo (BSU) won' by performance of his team. All forfeit. ' ' the matches were close, except 126- Madsen (BSU) dec. Nord- .for the 158 pound pair-up. At hal, 15-2. 158, Randy Watson earned a superior decision over MIW A champion David Hansen, 19-7. [eont, on page 23] February 7, 1977 I ARBITER-r>p:~ge 21 , Tucker: Michigan to be upset by Berijamln Tucker Idaho State 7·1 15-4 state to play sixth-ranked In other conference races, Tigers are 2-1 favorites, with Weber. 7·'1 15-5 Nevada- Las Vegas. The number one San Francisco has Kansas 5-2" Oklahoma 3-1, . .The University of San Fran- Montana 6-2 14-5 Rebels, who barely managed to taken a commanding West Kansas State 6-1, and Nebraska cisco Dons took all the first place Gonzaga 4-4 8-12 win two''OTTh:i'eeroad games last Coast Athletic Conference lead 10-1. votes in the February 5 NAU 3-5 10"9 week, will have to get their act at 8-0, with Nevada-Reno at 4-2. Last week's record was 26-1 ARBITER Division I College Mont. State 3-5 8-11 together against the Cardinals, Odds are 1-5 that USF will take (.963 percentage) to bring the Basketball Poll to safely outdis- BSU 1-7 6-14 who have been playing excep- the crown. seasonal .mark to 58-12, for a tance UCLA. Based on games Idaho 1-7 3-16 tionally of late. The feeling here In the WAC, Utah and .826 slate. through February 4, USF, with a is that Coach Jerry Tarkanian Arizona remain in a tight race, 22-0 record, led fourteen other will manage to patch-up the with New Mexico close on their This Week teams in the balloting. ' The top match-ups for games Vegas offense, and Louisville's heels. Arizona is a 2-1 favorite National Games of February 7 through February trip into Fun City will end on a to win their second straight ARBITER Poll 13 take place in Minneapolis on disappointing note. WAC crown, with Utah at 5-2, February 7 1. USF (22-0) 80 February 7 and Las Vegas on Other top' games for the week and New Mexico at 8-1. Florida State v. Kentucky (+6) 2. UCLA (17-2)' 72 February 12. Monday night, will have Clemson at Wake In the Southwest Conference, at Louisville, Ky. 3. Kentucky (15-2) 60 number four rated Michigan Forest on Tuesday night, and the Arkansas Razorbacks have Michigan at Minnesota (+4) 4. Michigan (16-2) 41 travels to the Gopher state to Michigan at Indiana on Sunday run off eleven wins without a UPSET SPECIAL 5. Marquette (14-2) 37 play eighth-ranked Minnesota afternoon national television. In loss and have the SWC crown all Alabama (+ 5) at Mississippi 6. UN- Las Vegas (17-2) 36 in a battle for the Big 10 lead. these contests, the Deacons and . wrapped up. Louisville (+ 14) at Dayton 7. Wake Forest (17-2) 35 The Wolverines, who have been Wolverines should prevail. Tennessee, Alabama, and Tennessee (+ 11) at Florida 8. Minnesota (15-1) 30 inconsistent during the past two Kentucky continue to be the 9. Alabama (16·2) , 26 weeks, will be taking on a In the BSAC, this weekend class of the SEC, with, the February 8 10.Louisville (15-2) 16 Gopher team which has yet to could well decide the playoff Volunteers leading on the Clemson at Wake Forest (+5) Others Receiving Votes: Tenne- lose a game at home this year. teams for the post-season strength of a 10-0 mark. The February 9 ssee (15-3), Cincinnati (15-3), Led by All-American candidate tourney. Boise .Statemust win Vols are the 2-1 favorite here, Loyola at Marquette (+ 10) Clemson (17-3), Providence Ray Willaims, the Minnesotans both of their games against the with the Crimson Tide and SW Louisiana at Louisville (18-2), Utah (15-4). should pull off an upset, Montana schools to keep their Wildcats both at 3-1. (+11) In the Big Sky race, Weber something which should help slim hopes alive, while NAU The Big-S season, like the and Idaho State are tied for the soothe the Gophers, who are could nearly cinch a spot with football race, has become a February 10 lead after the Wildcats beat ISU ineligible for NCAA post-season victories over both Gonzaga and scrambled five team affair, with USF (+12) at UN-Reno on Saturday. With only six play. Idaho. Both Weber and ISU Missouri leading Kansas, Kan- UCLA (+4) at Washington games remaining, here are the Saturday night number ten should post two victories 'this sas State, Oklahoma, and State" Big Sky Standings: Louisville travels into the Silver weekend. Nebraska by one game. The Denver at UNLV (+ 8) Ohio State at Minnesota (+ 7) February 12 USF (+9) at St. Mary's UClA at Washington (+4) Bronco tracksters in good shape UPSET SPECIAL Auburn at Kentucky (+ 7) Louisville at UNLV (1-3) Norht Carolina State at Wake this spring's season. Amongst improved" and Boise High tive track. I look for big by Terry McGuire Forest (+7) them: Jim Van Dine, a transfer graduate Greg Gardner, can do improvement in Idaho, due Manhattan at Marquette (+ 19) from San Mateo JC, and Gil the 110 hurdles in 14.4 and 15.2, mainly to their indoor facilities, No one ever defined the limits Mississippi State at Alabama Esparza garnished most of the respectively. They along with of courseIdaho State is always of a season, especially for track, (+8) press coverage, but there are a Wilson, Ross Masson, freshman tough, they're the defending Anywhere in the world today, at Minnesota (+ 8) at Iowa host of others. 53,6 440 hurdles, 14.4 110, champions.' , this moment, there is competi- LSU at Tennessee (+ 12) tion taking place, whether in a Idaho natives Mark Tappen shore up a fine hurdling squad. Boise State has a tough and Glen Lorenson, freshman The field men includes many schedule this year, hosting BYU grand sports arena or along an February 13 and junior respectively, should footbailers, such as Mark Slaten and Washington State, April 9. uninhabited stretch of river. It's Michigan (+ 2) at Indiana an individualized competition to have fine seasons, according to in the triple and high jumps, Jacoby likes the idea of Jacoby, as should miler Steve Dennis Brodiar (freshman from competition with schools of this be sure, yet somewhere in the Big Sky Games back of a competitor's mind, he Collier; 4:10.2 mile, from Boise High), and Gary Gorrell, caliber. He said, "It gives our Ontario. kids a big boost running against knows .he must challenge his who Jacoby expects to beef up February 7 •'The cross country is the the discuss and shot put squads, class competition." peers, to prove to them and NAU (+6) at Grand Canyon himself his abilities. ' back bone of the squad," Randy Collier, transfer from Regarding the Olympics and Jacoby noted, "we depend on . CSI, vaults at 15'6", along with specifically last year's African Along a river in Boise, there February 8 them a great deal. .. it's a big Jeff Wilson, who also throws the boycott in Montreal, Jacoby stands an elaborate, modern Utah State (+ 7) at Montana stadium; the football field is advantage to have the distance javelin at 156'6" /186 by Freddie Vincent- Weber win was certainly appro- half, and the Wildcats put the Connor and' one on son Steve. , nine minutes ,of the .game. -. priate for the reason that this is ball into the freeze. Trent Mark Mattos stepped to the , .-Stan -Mayhew led the', Wild- The thrill of victory and the the last year the 'Cats play in Johnson hit a jumper with 15:00 line and hit three of five, shots cats in both scorin~ ,',and agony of defeat describes the the old gym. Next season, left in the second period to pull , and that decided the game. rebounding, hitting 19·' points Broncos as a see-saw team. Weber will play in the new Dee the Broncos to within three Boise State was, charged with and pulling down 16. boards. Last year they were the Big Sky Special Events Center. Weber points, 41-38. Then Weber put 25 fouls in the game while Bob Holgate chipped in 15, and Champions and this season has not only broke the Bronco string the stall on to break the Bronco Weber picked up only 10. Boise Bruce Collins and Jim Ericksen been cluttered with mistake of victories, but dropped the momentum. , only shot one free throw, in the added 14 and 13, respectively. after mistake. BSU team to 6-13 on the year Weber scored six straight second half, and that" with three Collins'backed u{iMayhew with The Broncos failed again to and put them in an impossible points, four.on easy layups by seconds left in the contest. The 9 rebounds. control the ball on several key spot for the playoffs. Jim Ericksen. That moved the Wildcats received only 'one foul "For, the Broncos, 'St~ve "split-second" decisons, caus- The Wildcats jumped off to a lead to nine with 8:44 remaining in the first eighteen minutes -of 'Connori -Sean McKenna;" 'and ing them to turnover the ball 12-0 lead in the first half behind in the game. play in the secondhalf~ a 'Danny Jones aIF-"soore'd" '10 and foul beyond the imagina- the shooting of Bob Holgate. Boise State battled back to deciding factor when, combined , points. McKenna and Jones led tion. Holgate scored five of the first within five points, 47-42, on two , with the stall employed by the Boise with 11 and' 8' boards, However, it was a victorious twelve points arid finished the straight jumpers by Steve WSU bench. ' . respectively. night for the Weber State game with 15. The six-foot-five- Connor with;6:44 left. But then Though the Broncos rallied in 'TheBroncos shot 31.S' per Wildcats as they trounced BSU inch forward was supposed to Stan Mayhew put the icing on the last half, the first' period , cent fromthe field, hittln~f24 of 68-51. Weber State literally miss the game because of a hip the cake in the next three spelled the difference. Boise 64 attempts, while Weber hit on shot the Broncos out of the gym injury. Whether or not he really minutes by hitting three field took four shots, missed them all, 26 of 55 for 47.3%. The line was Thursday night with no problem had a hip injury, Holgate played goals and a free throw. , and turned the ball over five where thegamewas wonvwith whatsoever. all but 2:37 of the contest. All of a sudden, as if the times in the early going." Ste~e the Wildcats hitting 16 of 29 for Boise State had beaten the Steve Connor and Kevin Broncos had not been plagued Connor hit just one of six shots 55.2%, while theB/:,()Qcos Wildcats four straight times Goetz missed some important enough with problems, three from the field, committed three managed only 3 of. 5 for, 60 previous" to the Thursday shots which hurt the Broncos in technical fouls were called on fouls, and was guilty of five per cent. Weber held the contest in the old gym. A the early going of the second the Broncos, two on Coach turnovers himself in the, first rebound edge 40-34. '" c by Benjamin Tucker process. Boyles missed the contention for the playoffs. Kevin Goetz hit a phenomenal For Northern Arizona,WilI- shot, and Johnson grabbed the The Broncos, although' they 11 of 14 from the floor and ard and Raymond· Tsingine led Those that live by the sword, rebound with 19 seconds left, lost, played perhaps their best scored 24 points to lead the BSU the scoring with. 26 and, '18 die by the sword. For the Boise and was fouled. As Johnson game of the year. Hitting on 35 attack. Steve Connor added 19, points, while Jeff" Spencer' and State Broncos, that could be stood at the free throw line, of 52 shots from the field, for a while Trent Johnson and Danny Mark Gosswiller c!Iipped in 17 turned to: Those that live by the NAU Coach John Birkett called scorching 67.3%, and 15 of 23 Jones chipped in 16 and 11, and 12 points, respectively. close games, die by the close a timeout. (65.2%) from the charity stripe, respectively.' Sean McKenna games. Unlike last year, when Dwight Boyles .led Lumberjack The strategy involved was the Broncos also managed to contributed 11 boards to lead Boise entered the Big Sky rebounders with 7, and' Goss- simple: make Johnson think even the Axers in boards at 35. the Broncos in that category. willer contributed 6 boards. playoffs and then the NCAA about the free throw coming up Sub-Regionals by hitting on last in hopes of rattling his second shots or rallying from concentration. The strategy behind, this year's version of worked. Johnson missed the Bronco basketball has seen the first charity toss in the exact opposite happen. one-and-one situation and NAU Green, Johnson lead Saturday night in Flagstaff grabbed the rebound. was one of those heartbreakers. The Axers charged down the Ahead by eight points with 2:14 court and missed one shot plus a left in the game, the Broncos tip-in attempt, the ball bound- Pizza Hut balloting. saw the Axers close to 82-80 ing out of play. The Broncos put Rickey Green of Michigan and by at-large selections. Coaches EAST with 1:10 left, and then watched the ball in play with five seconds Marques Johnson oflUCLA have will be Al McGuire of Marquette 1. Rickey Green',' Michigan, Willard Tsingine hit a seventeen left, but Trent Johnson crossed emerged as voting leaders for and Gene Bartow of UCLA. 40,752; 2. Kent Benson, Indi- foot jump shot with two seconds the out of.bounds line trying to positions on the East and West left to kill Boise's hopes of a Voting leaders, by squad and pass the ball in against the squads in the sixth annual Pizza rank: [cont. on page 231 road victory, 86-85. Lumberjack press. The viola- Hut Basketball Classic. The The last minute was a hectic tion gave Northern Arizona the - NCAA and NAIA-sanctioned period. Kevin Goetz, who ball with three seconds left. event will be played April 5 at played another great game, hit Rattled, the Broncos allowed the Las Vegas Convention one of two free throws with 58 Willard Tsingine to set up Center. -seconds left to put Boise up behind a David Henson screen Green was previously. second 83-80. Twenty seconds later, for the final shot, which swished to Indiana's Kent Benson in the Raymond Tsingine pumped in through the net with two voting which began on Decem- This wee,k two charity tosses to cut the seconds left. The NAU gym ber 1. But, the Wolverine margin to 83-82. Boise came exploded into exhaltation, and' scoring machine slipped past down the floor and Trent the Broncos stood stunned from the Hoosier center in recent , Johnson was fouled. Johnson the loss. days. In strong challenging the Big Sky .. hit two from the line to put the The loss pushed Bofse's position to Green (40,752) and , ,~ Broncos' back up by three, record to 1-7 in conference play, Benson (39,943) are a pair oftop 85-82, with 31 seconds left. 6-14 overall, all but eliminating Atlantic Coast Conference per- Monday Northern Arizona I NAU quickly brought the ball them from playoff competiton. formers. Olympians Tate at Grand Canyon down, and Dwight Boyles hit a NAU raised their record to 3-5 in Armstrong of Duke and Tom I jump shot, and was fouled in the BSAC play, and stayed in, LaGarde of North Carolina are Tuesday Utah State "less than 3,000 votes away from at Montana the lead. ' In the West, Johnson has Thursday Gonzaga amassed 35,762 votes to move at Northern Arizona Idaho It9 the fun-to-eat tle$$erf. 'past early leader, Ray Williams at , Weber State of Minnesota.' Two other top' You can now get creamy, fsrf, IU$cioU$ guards, playmaking Jeff Jonas Friday Montana of Utah ,and national scoring at Boise State Montana State threat Otis Birdsong of Hous- at ' Idaho State SOFT SERVE YOGUf{( ton, continue to contest for the lead. Saturday, Montana State Free $IImple$ in m$fJbeny g $/mwbeny Voting will conclude on at , Boise State Montana March 8. The top' eight at Idaho State Gonzaga votegetters on each squad will at Weber State Idaho' :CHOW NOW DRIVE INN receive automatic invitations to at Weber State 1213 S. Orchard 1995 Broadway play in the contest. The other two spots per team will be filled .. February 7, 1977 I ARBITER I Page 23 Pacl6c-8 conference r USF 8-0 23~0 UCLA 6-1 18-2 Nevada-Reno 4-2 12-7 Oregon 5-2 Intramural· Notes Santa Clara 3-3 11-8 14-6 Oregon State 5-2 13-9 Loyola-Marymount 3"4 10-9 Intramural basketball o .WashiJigton State 4-3 15-5 Women's basketball will start Pepperdine ' 2-4 10-7 . Washington 4-3 13-7 Wednesday, February 9. Ros- Seattle . 2-38-10 nt:r;ults TuCsday, Feh.I Stanford ' 1-5 9-10 ters are still being taken til Portland 1-3 6-10 California 1-5 6-13 Tues., Feb. 8. We need teams St. Mary's 1-5 8~11 . Clickers 45 Heroes 44 Southern California 1-6 5-14 so all you girls get a roster in. Feat 1 Old Men 0 (forfeit) Sticker 52 TKE14 Co-Ed Volleyball A-148 A-245 Western' Atletlc Conference Ivy League A-338 Funkus20 B-142 B-219' Utah League A 6-1 16-4 Columbia 5-0 12-4 69'ers 1 Screws 0 (forfeit) League B Arizona 1 - Jolly Bailers 5-2 16-3 Princeton 5-1 13-4 .Gunners 58 Zaugerts38 1 - Bumpers New Mexico 2 - Kintanas 5-2 16-7 Pennsylvania 3-1 8-7 2 - Maggot Melons Wyoming 3 - Marauders 4-3 12-7 Cornell 2-3 5-12 3 - Net knockers UT-EI Paso Schedule Tuesday, Feb.8 4 - Pope's Polacks' 3-4 11-8 Brown 2-3 3-14 4 - 3&3 Colorado State 5 - Supershorts 3-4 9-8 Yale 1-3 3-13 5 - TKE II Arizona State 6:00 pm 6 - TKE I 1-6 9-11 Harvard 1-4 4-11 5 - Vo-Tech Brigham Young Old Men vs. Sticker 1-6 9-11 Dartmouth 0-4 7 - White-Anglo-Ricans 1-14 Heroes vs. TKE 7:00 pm Results Monday, 31 " Big Ten Conference Jan. j I 'Southeastern Conference Clickers vs. Feat ( BF&S vs. Rods Michigan 10-1 17-2 Tennessee 10-0 16-3 Jolly Bailers 15, 15 White-Anglo-Ricans 3,8 Minnesota 7-1 16-1 Kintamas won by forfeit over TKE I r Kentucky 9-1 16-2 8:00 pm Purdue 8-2 Pope's Polacks 17, 15 I 14-5 Alabama 8-2 17-2 DT's vs. KE Supershorts 15, H Indiana 6-4 11-8 3&3 15, 15 Florida 5-4 12-5 Squad vs. UPS Bumpers 6, 8 Iowa 4-4 12-5 Mississippi State 4-6 12-7 Illinois 4-6 12-10 Louisiana State 3-7 10-9 9:00 pm Schedule Monday, Feb. 7 Michigan State 3-7 6-13 Auburn 3-7 9-8 CeItics vs. Club Northwestern 3-8 6-15 Mississippi 3-7 9-10 Gunners vs. 69'ers 6:00 pm Ohio State 2-7 7-11 Vanderbilt 3-7 7-11 Kintamas vs. Marauders Wisconsin 2-9 6-13 Georgia 1-8 7-11 Thursday, Feb. 10 Jolly Bailers vs. Supershorts 7:00 pm 7:00 pm vs. A-I A-3 TKE II vs. White-Anglo-Ricans Funks vs, B-2 Bumpers vs. TKE II (Wrestlers ...... 8:00 pm 8:00 pm- ) A-2 vs. B-2 3&3 vs. Vo-Tech Screws vs. Club Maggot Melons vs, Net Knock- [cont. from page 20] ers 118- Hartley (BYU) dec. H. 9:00 pm Cedillo, 4-2. Celtics vs. Zaugerts 134- Johnson (PS) pin R. 126- Orme (BYU) dec. Madsen, Cedillo, 2nd. 6-4. 142- Mathies (PS) pin Brady, 134- Fehlberg (BYU) dec. R. 3rd. Cedillo, 9-6. ISO-Bolen (PS) dec. Styron, 4-1. 142- Prete (BYU) -drew Brady 158- Watson (BSU) dec. Hulin, 7-7. 7-3. 150- Mecham (BYU) dec. 167- Grasso (BSU) dec. Lucas, Styron, 9-4. 7-2. 158- Watson (BSU) dec. Han- 177- Matthews (BSU) dec. sen, 19-7. Williamson, 6-0. 167- Patch (BYU) dec. Grasso, 190- .Needs (BSU) dec. Bryan, 9-4. . 8-0. . 177- Hansen (BYU) pin Matth- Hwt- Wainer (PS) pin Moulton, ews, 3rd. 1st:· . 190- S. Needs (BSU) drew R. Needs, 6-6. Brigham Young 34, Boise State 9•. ' . Hwt- Peterson (BYU) dec. Moulton, 2-1. BLUE JEANS Pizza Hut balloting ... TRADE-IN-SALE Every pair of blue jeans in stock [cont. from page 22] BRING IN YOUR OLD BLUEJEANS and trade esota, 34,803; 3. Jeff Jonas, Utah, 33,325; 4. Otis Birdsong, them in on' "any" 1st quality new pair of blue 11:"//1 ana, 39,493; 3. Tate Armstrong, Houston, 32,251; 5. Kim An- jeans we carry-jeans, cords, pre-woshod Duke, 38,583; 4. Tom LaGarde, North Carolina, 38;176; 5. Mike derson, Missouri, 31,528; 6. Glenn, Southern Illinois, 35,802; YOUR OLD PAIR OF Anthony Roberts, Oral Roberts, 6. Bo Ellis, Marquette, 35,669; 31,079; 7: Eddie Owens, Neva- BLUE JEANS ARE WORTH $ 7. Skip Brown, Wake Forest, da-Las Vegas, 29,803; 8. Bruce 35,076; 8.' Bruce Parkinson, King, Iowa, 28,040; 9. Kerry IN TRADE••••••••••••••••••• Purdue, 33,545; 9. Ernie Grun- Rupp, Southern Utah State, feld, Tennessee,. 31,650; 10. 28,017; 10. Marv Safford, USC, We don't care what shape your pants are in, .. 28,002; 11. Jay Cheesman, but they must be laundered. Remember, only '1(·.•••••..1 Wayne Golden, UT-Chattanoo- ga, 30,897; 11. Steve Grote, one pair may be traded in on each new pa~r Brigham Young, 26,983; 12. ! Michigan, 30,544; 12. Toby IT,.·.·· ..., ;.' . -j Bob Elliott, Arizona, 26,749; 13. Knight, Notre Dame, 30,460; Weasel Johnson, North Texas 13. ' Tree' Rollins, Clemson, $~ Offer Good Thru Feb.'7=7~"'1 State, '25,887; 14. Bob Elmore, 30,181; 14. Billy McKinney, Wichita State, 25,884; 15. Greg Northwestern, 29,565; 15. Steve Ballard, Oregon, 25,403; 16. Sheppard, Maryland, 29,506. WBrOWSeVille OPEN 8:30 Jim Ericksen, Weber State, WEST The Fun Spot YO Shop 23,718; 30. Bob Holgate, Weber TO 5:30 ,I-IBAHKAMERICARD I 1. Marques Johnson, UCLA, State, 16,511; 34. Steve Hayes, 30th & FAIRVIEW, BOISE MON.-SAT. 344-3539 .K=-; 35,762; 2. Ray Williams, Minn- Idaho State, 15,464. • worth of prizes $90 gift certificate from Your Campus Store & $10 credit from Outdoor Activities - NATIONAL ARMBITER COVER CONTEST Full-time or part-time students are eligible: 1. SIZE: design to fit 7V2 inChesby 9V2 inches, vertical with border entire size must be 8 inches by 10 inches. 2. COLOR: full color (any media such illustration, photo, paint, etc.) border must be any color other than black or white. 3. LETTERING: must say THE NATIONAL ARMSITER in Profile style (Chartpak brand) this must be placed at the t8p of the design. April 1, 1977 -- must also' be included. Vol. ll, Issue 2 ' 4. THEME: relating to campus; buildlnqs, people, etc. Armbiter -like character must be somewhere on the cover. I' · . BOISE STr:\fEUNIVERSITY Issue 20 / February 7,1977 SfUDENf NEWSPAPER c o f/) ::J 0) L- ID u.. c: o c::: >. ..c