Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

8-25-1977 Arbiter, August 25 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]. .1, E I f~ j , " . / ~ I

\' ' Bullington forecasts U~ future (' By Barb BrldweU this young university" as hi's various program strengths and Speaking about former Boise. ornores, juniors or seniors," he Dr. Richard Bullington, round- function. primary weaknesses. "We've grown so State president John Barnes, 'said. "We are working to make ing out his. summer as. B~U's . I'· "Iwould be remiss if I thought rapidly in terms of academic Bullington denied that Barnes' interim president following Dr. sure that there are sufficient this was going to be a' year programs over the past nine or apparent conflict with the State John Barne's resignation, said sectio.ns of c1asse.s sO.Jhat no where-we tread water and wait ten years that I think it's time Board-had anything to do with that despite increased respon- . other sui dent is inh1'ited in for whomever the state board we assess these rapid gains." his resignation. Rather, he said, making normal progress in sibilities he.is enjoying his role. selects as president. I feel it Bullington said the number of Barnes had 15 years with meeting the requirements of his "It's very exciting and chal·, very important that Ido all I can bachelors' degrees' has more various expanding institutions program." lenging for me to look ahead to within my set of capabilities in than doubled in this time period and was starting to show Bullington said this new . 'this coming year; I hope that I terms of general overall leader- and authorization has been fatigue .• "lIe was showing system will be tried this ship to the institution to carry it '. granted to add several graduate physical as well as mental forward to it's eventual des- fatigue. The board didn't pick tiny. " on Barnes anymore than any Bullington said that at the other president, Whatever the .present-time he has no intention board saw that might need of aplying for the, presidential attention would be mentioned in position. '''1 think I need to closed, meeting sessions." Bar- access myself in this particular nes was called before the board position and I will need several several times in closed sessions more months to do this. I think it leading to speculation of con- also important that two months flicts with them. from this date faculty, staff and Bullington said Barnes' inter- students have' an opportunity to est lay -in working with an assess the performance of the institution in a program of person 'in this office. I really higher education with an em- think so much of this institution . pnasis on administration. That that the best possible person opportunity came at Northern needs to be selected to fill this :..-'Arizona. "DR. Barnes is well ~osition." But, he added, he is known and liked in Arizona and not ruling out the possibility at a the opportunity was too good .. later date. pass up." "I fcellt very IinpoltanUhat 1do' One of the specific items on "I think now that we've had the. Calling the old registration "Dr, Barnes 'VlUl showlngphyolc=l all 1 can wlthID my set ;9f Bullington would like to accom- good,. fortune' we, have had In system archaic, Bullington de-: as well as mental fntfgue, The capabmtfesm of, generd terms plish ,this year is to let the athletfcs that It Is my fegponslbmtj fended BSU's new system of ,9Ppolfunlty ]Ilt Northern ArIzona] overall leadenihlp to the Instftutlon people of the State of Idaho and to let IlCOpIe!mow, through 11 good freshmen pre-registration, This was too good for him to lillSS up,", to earty Idorward to It's eventual the regents know "what Boise , program InpubUc relatfons, what system allows freshmen to destiny." . State is academically. Thanks to . Boise State Is academIWIy." register before other students. semester. "This is not to say athletics this institution has "It's really difficulty for this is engraved in granite. I ·1 am correct in that I perceive a become visible very rapidly. programs. "We must identify freshmen to stand inlines and would suspect that when spring .. spiritnnd 'attitude among the Athletics can .do this for an any program weaknesses and let .compete with upper c1assmen registration comes we will faculty, staff and student institution. But I think now that these weaknesses be known to for classes. We thought we probably be back in the same leadership of everyone_ wanting we've had the good fortune in the State Board." ... could make life a lot easier for priority order we were before. this to be a fine year." athletics that it is my responsi- Boise State's situation,. Bul- them two ways especially when Freshmen will have.been here a bility to let people know, lington said, is similar to that of they are first tasting university semester and it will not be such Bullington said he has had no through a good program in an army. "If an. army is very. life. a traumatic experience for them.' major problems thus far, What '" public relations, what this successful and thrusts deeply "One of these ways was a Bullington says" thaere are problems have cropped up institution is academically.' . into enemy territory' they too complete pre-registration sys- plans to initiate a pre-registra- "seem like child's play compar- Bullington stressed that this is have to consolidate their gains, tem for them which. has been tion system for everyone.· "This ed to some of the problems I had not detracting' from athletics, assess themselves and not over taken care of. The balance of new registration is a orie shot in the former position." Bul- but he is anxious to place more extend themselves. This is how freshmen will register the same dea] for this semester." lington is the former vice- importance on the. adcadernic I see Boise State .. I think that we day as seniors although ahead of He stressed that it was never f presUlentof academic affairs. side of Boise .State in the need to redirect some of our them. It will certainly be iess the intent to do something at the Bullington said he sees 'car- coming year. .energy' simply to assess very traumatic for freshmen. expense of other students. "We 1 rying forward the" "natural Anotber a...."'...Bullington will objectively all of our pro- "We were not anxious to do, expected when the ne~ sche- ( monentum that characterizes work ..n·s examination of grams." this at the expense of soph- ]cont, on page 9] f t . ARBITER I August 25, ~~77

ompus Store ~efends pric Parking' decals'on sale sf Faculty, staff and. students fOT campus parking in other1 are reminded' that reserved than reserved spaces. There is,after.aIl, a reason for say about it," states Musgrave. take a loss, Musgrave com parking spaces go on sale . All campus parking, except "'the relentl~ss rise in book prices 1'h.t; CampusStor.e ..~eIls books at ments.they can't. "The adminis August 25th on a tlr!;t come, Stadium Lot parking, requires a ' at the BSU Campus Store, a:', lower ,margin. of. profit . tration makes sure' we break first served basisJn the Parking :parking decal. Enforcement of according to Dave Musgrave, (difference ,between what the even. We are not allowed to lose Control Office, Room A20$·Ad" . 'the Parking Control Program is Campus Store student super- store sells the books for and money. W~ must be self-sup- ministration Building. ,.,' The administered by the City of visor, price the store pays for those porting," price of a reserved space is Boise. ~'The publisherssct the same books) than the store can Alpha Kappa Psi Business $30.00 for . the n,ine month prices for the books, and the , operate (JOi'Iwithout losing Fraternity, Students' For Stud- academic year, with $28.00 of Full details .covering the money, he adds. ents ~itd the ASBSU Senate store doesn't have anythmgto this amoun't going into a Par,king Rules and Regulations . :'Right now, they're paylOg have each recentlyinvestigated scholarship fund for students. may be found in.thebrochnre $25,000 per year rent, which thebookstorc"with the. idea Regular parking decals are issued by the Parking Control goes into the Student Union that we can operate selling also on sale at $3.00 for the year 'Office. . operating fund ... they're still Photo 1.0.'s . books alone, Without all the 'pay~g,offdebts (increased by) other. th!ngs. TIley all came to " " 'past 'managers." Maintenance the same conclusion: that the .Photo ID'5 for alIBSU students aloD,elast year cost over 53,000 Campus Store has to sell all will be made in the sua J.oi>kout .and the cost of staff wages and those non·book items in order ta beginning AugUsl: 29.~1be salaries' was considerable,. says break even," service' will continue daily Back in thoU:S,S.A, " . , , " , , , , , ,page 4 Musgr;We .. " . "We don't like to raise through September' 10, 10:00 The incidentil1 non-book items prices," says Betty Brock, People's Lib , , . " , , , , , " , .,' , ". ,page 6 am- 4:00 pm, There is no sold in the Campus Store are manager of the Camp-us Store. CaroleKing ,', , , , ;, ", , , " , , . , ,', page 8 charge .for : the card, ,so all primarily . there to help the "It's annoying to ,aU the students are encouraged to take Football preview ",. ~", . , , ,', , ,page 11 business show an overall profit, students. Butright now it has to '\ advantalZcof this offer, , EVtlD. if the, st0!'C is. willing, to b~Uvedwith." '"

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. . t Page 2 I A'RBITER lAugust 25; 19n . ,""" mpus ..... library offers quiet place to study . I' . Students needing a place to of resources and various ser- Sunday 2:00 pm-In pm lectures and required listening another major change during study this fall should try the vices available at the library material formerly on the Pyra- the summer. The collection, BSU Library Learning Center. circulation desk. Students who have listened to mid System are 'available for consisting of print and non-print Here students can spread out on Students are encouraged to ask class lectures on the Pyramid loan at the CRC desk for use in elementary and secondary in- large tables or use individual freely for whatever assistance System or who have used the' listening stations nearby. While structional .material, h,~s been study carrels as their needs they feel necessary in order to stereo listening system for using a tape, a student will, be rearranged to allow: more' space indicate. Several lounge areas use library resources effectively music assignments will face a for previewing'. facilities and allo~ reading in comfort. A few required to deposit . his/her in their work. Assistance is reorganized facility accessing greater accessibility by. t~e student ID at the desk. The ID rooms are available for group available at each service point in . handicapped .. The wheel-like "'study, ' these 'resources in the Library will be returned to 'the student the Library Learning Center. Learning Center this fall. The arrangement has given way to In addition to study space, the whenthetapeisbruu~htbackto Library hours-for fall term will Curriculum' 'Resource Center straight rows of shelves but the "Library Learning Center offers a the desk. Music selections may be: (CRC) desk is now the distri- sequence of the _materials wealth ~ other resources and be requested at the desk or' by Monday-Thursday 7:30 am-Ll bution point for the. tapes and remains the same. Student services valuable to' students .. pm phone near the stereo listening stereo music system previously, . teachers should find previewing Students are 'invited to 'pick up Friday . stations. 7:30 am-S jim available from Educational facilities in the CRC greatly ha~dbooks 'describing the range The CRC has 'undergone Saturday 9:,00 am.~ pm Media Services (EMS). Taped improved. .' Tutoring available forvets under GJ. Kuyper guarantees 'new deal'

Veterans seeking loans to meet ready, to issue" the. loan soon Add to your list of government deficiency in a subject required. is completed but the grade higher education expenses this after the school confirms the help available to students a $65' in an approved program of assigned is, in effect, ignored by fall will get a new deal from the student is in class.' per month allowance for a tutor , education. the school for graduation Veterans, Administration if they Two conditions must be pre· if you are a student under the GI , Kuyper said that VA will pay requirements. act quickly, Harold Kuyper, sent for a veteran enrolled on at Bill or VA's Dependents' up to $780 for required tutoring, Director of VA regi~nal office least a half-time basis to qualify: Educational Assistance Progr-. and it isn't chargeable to GI Bill said today. . The veteran must demonstrate am in need of tutorial assis- entitlement. The VA streamlined its student that his essential expenses tance. Application for tutoring reim- lo~n procedures by preprocess- Getting help for course defi. during the school year will be The . only requirements, ac- bursemen] should be made to ling student loan .a,pplications ciencies is especially important greater than his. .income: he cording to Harold Kuyper, the VA regional office where / from veterans. now, he pointed out. A recent .must have' been turned down Director of the VA regional your records ar~ ~aintained. / 'The key to making' sure the , amendment to the GI Bill by two banks in the area, or the office, are that you be studying You ~ust apply within a ye~r of;, student receives his loan pru: requires. that VA retroactively, school must certify that area at the post-secondary level on at the ·tlme.you got ~he tutortn g,/ mptly, however, is the veteran cancel assistance payments for a d l banks' are not making guarante- least-a half-time basis under one an . your ~pp rcation must b 7 himself,' Kuyper said. course dropped without a grade. ed student loans. . of the vA programs and have. a This applies also when a course certified _by the school and t~e VA will make loans of up to tutor. , / $1,500 each academic year to Bob Garrecht, BSU Veterans' / qualified students. . Affairs director. urged vererans ""'~==Ello1lm.llmllJml=~!iiDi!mlB_=~mJ:llll'Bmmll'm=:::!:llml_m.mmlD=mllllli!G:m~m~~ In the past, .loan applications who plan to apply, for a loan to - were not processed until after contact him at Room 114, the student started school. Now, Administration building or 'the Kuyper said, the agency hopes campus r financial' aid officer at to reduce the 30.day, waiting, Rm 117 Admin. Building. period by accepting applications He, emphasized that early and determining loan eligibility applications are essential if the before school starts. student wishes to .have the loan 'Under the new procedure,' available soon after- school Kuyper explained, 'VA will be ' starts. Mail room relocates

The BSU Mailroom, formerly' may be purchased at the located in Room A·118, Admin. Information Booth in the istration Building, has been Student Union Building. First - relocated to 2021 UNIVERSITY class mail and interoffice mail DRIVE, in the building 'formerly may ~)JJe dropped at the new occupied by "The Other Book- locam'il after the final pick up store," by the carrier is made, and Delivery of mail will now be inserted in designated slots: -. made from this location to all It is hoped' that the new, departments and units,and service, when in complete pick up of mail willbe returned " operation, will be mote efficient to the new location, to be known ICE than the_ Cortner operation. HAR as 'BSU Mail'Service,' MAIL SERVICE BEGINS AUG· SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT Window seNice to individuals .UST 29TH IN NEW LOCATION. has been discontinued .. Stamps " . for ~. . r COLLEGE STUDENTS You can write all the checks, Y0U want, , .no service charge' and no minimum balance required. When you Course offered in Human Sexuality ~~((R;r'11. join our Campus Club, you also get a ·DA"'.~::o4'J:G~ Day and Night Teller Card to get cosh ·T.J'.l.X.X.IlJl.,,:,,: ..·:,·.:· .••. from any of our Day and Night Teller The extended da.y program is covering the variety of topics. t·5·-·:-:.b:l~,·i:-' ,~.,/:~\:~, ~.. machines throughout Idaho , ..' at NO offering a new ,9Ourse this fall The goals of theoourse are to -'h,i EXTRA CHARGL , . entitled "Human Sexuality." broaden people's fa~ual. in- Tokesonly a jiffy to open YQurCampus The course is a lecture serie's formation reglU'ding sexual fun- . Club qccount, . offered Tuesday nights 7:00- ctioning and to increase under- 10;00 p.m. in room 106 Liberal standing and. awareness. of the Arts Btillding. Topics include: role of sexuality in living. The· physiology and anatomy, the course is designed not to .sexual response cycle, Child- threaten, personal va!ues, al· birth and, cOntraception hom~ though exploration is.encourag- sexuality, 'adolescent sexuality;, ed. For' more:- information Helplngpeople,llAst like,you. deviant sexuality and a look at please contact GinnyGraft~nat different cultural viewpoints.' the Counseling Center;., 247 BANK OF, IDAHO. N.A. Many guest speiikers will be Library, or phone 385-1601.

. , '" \ . August 25,,1977 I ARBITER I Page 3 A.S~~SUp()sitions . now open PE PLE The ASBSU Personnel Selec- Honors Committee Record Keeping Policy Board tion Committee has, announced - Financial, Advisory Board Curriculum' Committee that the following positions in Finance Management Board Student Policy, Board 1977-78 Student Government , Election Bdard- " I . Matriculation Committee are op~n. Applicants must have Les Bois Staff Library, Committee a GPAof 2.00 or above. Arbiter Staff Athletic Board of Control Photo Bureau Staff Recreation Board PosltloDs open: Broadcast Board Staff ' , Student Health Advisory ASBSU Senator-Health Sciences ' Personnel Selection Committee International Students ASBSU Senator-HealthSciences Computer Management, ASBSU Senator-Arts & Sciences' Director of Student Services Student Handbook, Committee Public Relations Staff . " , Arbiter Editor Programs Board Committees Student SCfvices Shiff , Business, Manager Outdoor Activities Student L<;bby Election BoardChairperson Publicity Building& Structures Commit- Broadcast Board Chairperson Coordinator for Fraternities and ' tee Justices Sororities Student Uni6nBoard of Gover-, Competency Review Committee Commencement Committee nors Promotion & Tenure Committee Pick up applications at' Academic Standards Committee Financial Aids Committee ASBSU offices on the 2nd floor

Foodservice has" new face r '" . By Dennls WhIte . "Fireside Chats" will be im- Can the' new dining facility plemented shortly - after the achieve what the students have sclrool year begins, stated Beel- been looking for? With the er. Politicians and prominent change in student management businessmen will be invited to and the prologue of .new dinner and then spe:tk on an programs the students should ~array of subjects informally. enjoy' a year of fun as well as Yet, perhaps the biggest event great eating. of all, stated Beeler, is Las Tom Beeler, a 25 year old Vegas night to be held senior, is the student manager September 22,5:00 p.rn. in of the BSU, Dining service. The conjunction with the Las Vegas by RonFerquson experience he gained last year football game. The evening as the chairman of the Student kicks off with dinner specialties ~J'\; : : I,' r . '~l Union Board of Governors -in such as prime rib, juicy steaks, addition to his marketing major complete salad bar and' exotic' , combine to insure success in dessert counters. Musicwill be providing for student needs and provided by Todays Reaction desires. . and a dancefrom 9:30 to'l1:30 ·WELCOME TO DSU Beeler statedthat some chan- Tom Beeler, Student,Manager at to work off dinner. According to :tl"~;.,I"""""""I""'IIII'I •••t""".lill''''I' .. IIIII ¥ ges students should look for are BSU Food ServIces ' , Heeler the Big Spender casino ~SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES~ I the menu bo-ard and special. and the slave sale are returning ~ II I.'IIII I.I.tlll .. II •• I.II .. II •• II •• I •••••• I.II.I •• I"'" I I events board. throughout the dining hall and once again to take advantage of ;.1 [' .... D'Arches 140 IIi. Watercolor Paper ~1 The menu boftrd will be outside will advertise different busi- the faculty (soft touches). Black reg. $2.10 NOW $1.68 (I f. of .the dining facility so that all ness, Jack, Craps, Roulette and other Beeler added that "Iucky " f students can see what is assorted games of chance-will 'offered. With this board stu- photos", will be taken of large take. their toll on' all the Wood Sketch Box 12in. 'X,16in. Ii dents will be able to decide if crowds of' people and if your participants. reg. $15.00-$11.88 {I the upcoming meal would be picture is circled, a gift All in all many exciting 'new worth missing or not. certificate from one of Boise's programs are being. offered by Luxo Art' Lamp The special events board will , 'merchants will be yours. the BSU Dining. Service and reg. $21.50 NO,! $17.88 be moved .to different places A new ,program entitied should serve the student body well...... 0 -: ~SPECIAl: STUDENT. PRICES! :- ': Cal students probecdmlsslons ~....Q,~...8.~.~..ABI\..~JJ.~e.~.l.6~.",jr A move is under way, An ,eJfort,toequate tests to stresses this would not be the OPEN TIL 9pm, AUG. 30-SEPT. 2 initiated by the University, oCc~·,the-students' preparation for same as waiving regular adrnis- California StudenCLobby;--to' po. t-secondary education has sions. 'reevaluate "current ' admission p pted .the University of _A comprehensive list of nOD- ... ·starida~ds to the state's higher Cal ornia to propose an 80120 traditional admission programs education institutions. .plan. An outline of the agenda that have been used at other , woul admit 80% of the university systems throughout Art Supply In the past, entrance has been inco ing freshman to the the nation is being collected by 820 Jefferson based on S.A.T. scores and system on the basis of trad- theCal schools. Once the study ~hone343·2564 incoming G.P.A:'s. The Lobby inonat stancaraizeu tests such is completed, .information , will Monday-Friday contends .that such standards as the S.A.T. The other 20% be sent to interested schools, in 9am-5:3Opm discriminate against those of would be admitted on 'a ,. hopes that a unilineal nation- educationally and culturally non-traditional, alternative wide program can ,be set into disadvantaged backgrou~1tl, plan emphasizing individual motion. and that a definite correlation situations, Additionally these between S.A.T. scores and students would follow non-trad- income levels exists. itional curricula; the Lobby LECLERC LOOMS - BEKA LOOMS - IMPORTED & DOM· ESTIC YARNS-" WEAVING & Court opens in,ternships SPINNING SUPPLIES - DEKA DYES ,..;.. BATIK & LACE Internshipsare available this its supporting agencies. Student semester through the Fourth :interns will 'conduct in-depth SUPPLIES ..,... CLASSES & District Court, Presentence· In- investigations \ to aid district WORKSHOPS. vestigation Departmen~. 'This is court judges in sentencing an excellent opportunity to earn ,individuals who have committed 4-6 credits and valuable on-the such felonious crimes as',murd- BOOKS FOR FIBER CRAFfS job training. for ,juniors or er. roobery,' rape. or l'ewd and 10% OFF LIST PRICE seniors .;majoring, in Politiclll lascivious Conduct. ' , Science.'" Engli~h, Psychology,. " ' Any upperclassmen interest lTrhAri RnrlSncietal. Interns will edin ,aoolvine 'for an 'internship, "Idaho's only complete hand ,g;i~-u~'iqlle,-i1fst-hand ,,"mow should ~ritact their departlneht weaving and spinning supply." ledge ofthe.jud'jciat sy~temand heall, Of call 384-8960. Page 4 IARBlrER I August25, 1977 'J

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"J' reditoria' VES, MR. PRESIDENT. WE'VE LOST News,paper's purpose , FOURTONS OF ".; ... , P.~UTONIUM", By w~yof introduction, my name is John Priscella, editor of the ASBSU Arbiter. Many philosophical questions inherent to editors of'

- ' August 25, 1977 I ARBITER I Page 5 adviceldissent .....'

, , Hoffman welcomes back students ./ Fellow Students: column each week to let you. students' associations to sue. technicality .. The . .issue of time and money, but it has paid know what your student gov- This, in itself, made the suit constitutionality was never even off. We have provedthat we can I'd like to take this opportun- ernmentis doing. This first worthwhile, but there was more addressed. stand up to high level adminis- ity to welcome everyone back to article can probably. best be to come. / , This means that our position tration and win. We have campus with the hope that you utilized to discuss the issue of In the early days of the suit" at this time is a tenuous one. established ourselves as a viable are better prepared to begin alcohol on campus. There have the students' attack was aimed The State Board has decided not legal entity. Now that we've classjhan I am. It's always" been some very important at the constitutionality of the, to take 'action. This, however, come this far, let's not blow it. difficult to make the adjustment developments concerning this prohibition of alcohol on cam-' leaves the decision in the hands Any negative incident involving from summertime, and the question over the past three pus. As the case progressed, of a very conservative legisla- alcohol will not only endanger freedom that goes with it, to the months. First let me give a little however, it became apparent ture. -the right to drink but wiIl rigid schedule of the school bit of background. Nearly a year that 'the state board policy severely damage the credibility year; however, once we're over and a half ago, the students of governing alcohol on campus Thc reason I went into all of of students on many other that initial hurdle I'm sure the Idaho's state institutions of had been incorrectly adopted., this detail is to impress upon issues. So, if you're going to year will be a good one for us higher learning (J}SU, U of I, On these grounds, 'the judge . you the fact that the newly .have a beer or two on the lawn, all. ISU, Lewis-Clark) filed suit ruled the board's policy null and acquired 'right to drink could that's great, but please, if you One . method of insuring a against the State Board of' void in May of this year. ' easily be taken away during the. want to get drunk do it off good year is to get involved. Education over the right of .... next legislative session. Of campus . There are a great many students to possess and con- Yes, the students have won course, the student government Once more, the alcohol suit opportunities for involvement sume alcohol on campus. This the alcohol suit. There is, at this will be working diligently to stop was not filed because of student ,- on . campus. Of course, the . .suit was initiated not bdcause time, no policy at any level any bill outlawing alcohol on support of drunkenness. It was . student governmentneeds to fill the student associations were. prohibiting alcohol on campus. campus, but our best safeguard done' in an attempt to secure a a number of important positions , advocating drinking or drunken- The campus is governed solely against prohibition is our own right for students. Please, do and is; looking for good people ness but rather because they by the laws ofthe State of Idaho, behavior. We must,' over 'the not endanger our attempts to for these spots. If you would be were advocating student rights; i.e., alcohol may beconsurned next five months, prove that we work on other important student interested, please apply in the . .As soon as the suit was filed, the by anyone over the age of are mature enough to handle issues by. an irresponsible student body offices, second State Board. immediately en- nineteen. (The one exception is alcohol on campus. Any incident action. - . floor of the Student Union. tered a motion to have the case the classroom, where all food of disorderly conduct while The right to drink on campus There is something for almost . dismissed on the grounds that and drink are prohibited.) It under the influence ci1\alcoholon now exists. For those who wish everyone so I hope you wi11at the various student associations must be remembered.ihowever, BSU'scampus wi11 put our to exercise it, do not abuse it. least check to see what positions were entities of the state and that the students did not prevail chances to maintain the right to Drink, responsibly. are available, therefore. could not sue the due to favorable resolution of drink in jeopardy. ,\ As was the case last April and state. The motion was denied, the constitutional questions. The alcohol suit cost the Mike, Hoffman - \'f., May, I will be writing a short thus establishing the right of The suit : was; won on a students of Idaho quite a bit of ASBSU President

1977 FALL SEMESTER CAMPUS STORE HOURS Thursday, September 1st Monday, August 22nd 8:00 a.m. to-4:30 p.rn.; 8:oo-a.m. to 5:00 p.m, 6:30p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 23rd. ~ Friday, September 2nd NOTE: Special Handicapped . 8:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m, Service Hours: \ 8:00 a.m, to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, September 3rd !" REGULAR SERVICE: 8:30 a.m , to 11:'00a.rn, i .12:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m ... CLOSED, LABOR DAY_ Wednesday, August 24th - Monday, September 5th , 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 P:'!1' Tuesday, September 6th Thursday, August 25th 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. '" Friday, August 26th WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ',REFUNDS BEGIN 6:30 p.m, to 8:45 p.m. II< !l:00 a.m. to 4:30p.m .. Saturday, August 27th 6:30 p.m 'to 8:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m, Thursday, September 8th Monday, August 29th' 8:9Q a.m, to 4:30 p.rn. 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p;m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. 6:30 p.rn. to 8:45 p.m." tore Campns Friday, September 9th Tuesday, August 30th 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.ru, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Located in Student Union Building Beginning Monday, September 12 '6:30 p.m, to 8:00 p.m. REGULAR HOURS' RESUMED: Wednesday, August 31st MONDAY THROUGH FRiDAY; 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 8:60 a.rn. to 5:00 p.m, 6:30 p.m. t08:00 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAYS

Check Cashing Service Key Making Gift&Jewelryltems Photo Servite Art Supplies Rubber Stamps Made Xerox Copies Campus Clothing , . Greeting Cards Used Book Buyback puring Finals ..Books On Every Subiect Sundries., ,Candy"'{garettes&. Snacks Paperback Department Stati~nary Magazin'e.Sub.s.cnptions(50%Student Discounts) Cap & ,Gown Rentals Class Rings ' Plastic Laminating Engineering\Supplies School & Office. Supplies Special Order Any .Book Diplomas'Of GratitudE7And of Course Your Textbooks TEXTBOOKREFUNDSWILLSTAR-TSEPT.7

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Page 6 I ARBITER I August 25, 1977, People's lib! VieWing the question frorn all sides By)ean KIng , sented in this column as time, average to be married or plied to children, gags me background because of the space, and the availability of divorced? . personally and I use it advised- emphasis placed on Lesbianism. Much has been. said .about valid research materials allows. "Women's Lib" .the What happens when the wife is ly.) Are unattached women, who How much is. understood about "Women's Lib" or "Fem- the one who packs-the suitcase choose to rear their children" either facet of homosexuality? If ."Liberated Man" .•. "Child" . inism" as the movement has and runs away? Why does she. faced with the same prejudicial we knew and understood more .. "Dog" ... etc; ad infinitive; become more popularly known do it? How does a single father attitudes which were prevalent a about both male and female ad nauseum, In society's mad is a' topic uppermost in the rush to categorize and label any cope with full timecustody of few years ago? If not, how have "gays" 'would we be more minds of a large number of children? Does he have pro- and everything, once again the they changed? What are their tolerant or less? people. An explanation of what blems that a single. parent forest is ignored and much special problems? How do How does a hetersexualperson "Feminism" is all about will be mother doesn't have?' 3nwed fathers feel about their attention is lavished upon the attempted. Som~ ofthe goals of, feel when temporarily pll!£.«:.din trees. Look around you and ~e children and what are their a "gay" world? How does that feminists will be examined and number of B.S.U. students who What about all the people out special problems? person cope? Would such a delineated., Male, (chauvinists are over 30 • _ .over 40 .... over there? All of'those millions of The rise of "Feminism" bas situation change that persons too) "attitudes toward "Fem- 50. The age of returning and/or people who, when motivation is focused attention on .Lesbian- opinion about ~omosexuality? ; inism" will be outlined. Argu- first time students is steadily ism. A great many people feel sufficient, can become united ments for and against "Femin- The questions mentioned in into a force too great to be climbing,· These students must that to be a Feminist means to ism" from both male and female this first column are a sarnplino described? Individuals. need to have very different motivations a Lesbian, How true is this of the many, many questions' readers are welcome. and will be and life styles than those of the be treated individually, this is concept? How do "straight" that concern the. people on presented as they come in. average younger student. Ex- true. But a world so divided and feminists feel about "gay" this planct: Earth. While the Minority. problems and racial ploring this particular field at odds with itself does not need feminists? It will be interesting more iIIustriou~ members of our attitudes toward minorties will could' help to narrow the further division and classifica- to discover just. how much is society set their sights on the be the topics of several columns. " generation gap. Perhaps a. close I . tion. An attempt should be known 'tlr understood about outer limits of the ' univ~. Hopefully some constructive' .re lationship between the - made to present ail sides ofa "gay" women by the average perhaps 'we here at the suggestions for .dealing with younger and the older student question, problem or situation heterosexual being? ARBITER can take one infin- these areas will be born as a could result .. in a manner that can bring Male. homosexuality'is and has itesimal step towards unifying .resultoftlie input ~~the readers Some people feel that mar- people close together. Too much of this column, always been with us, but it has . the rest of us so that we may' riage, at least in its standard seemed to fade into the has already been done to drive Single parents. often have face whatever is "out there" I them further apart. form, is a dying institution. How problems or find themselves in widespread is this opinion? With' this goal in mind, your situations which .are not nor- columnist will endeavor to What are the alternatives? Is mally faced by couples, with or present any and all available "living together" a viable crossword puzzle without children. How does the option or is it just another form vie'Ys on any question ARBITER ACAOSS present-Day. Care situation aid 55 Golf. Venturi of marriage? What. are the 1 Whirl 7 State lob.) 35 United Stat cs readers, may care to pose. 57 Assert or fail to aid the single parent'? advantages and disadvantages 5 Healthy 8 Adjectival suffix Information . Suggestions (other than where I 59 Wiro service 9 Famous football Servico leb.) Do single parents find problems ' of both legalized marriage and 9 - de Janeiro (ab.) can put this column) may be 12 Honolulu'. coach, UnivllfSitV 38 Mode of 61 Moslem tnte which are unique to hcr/him? the "living together" option? !slond of Texas transportation written or called into the of respect 13 Comedian . ·10 Stat. (ab.) - 40 O.. lgn How has divorce changed the Then there is the thorny old 63 Alvlf In Italy ARBITER office. Requests for . King 11 Book: l'm -v 43 Famous football lives of so many of us? Now that 65 Fcmihine name problem of attitudes towards 14 Hardwood You',e •. coach. University anonymity will be honored. 67 eortain beans the incidence of divorce is tree 17 Jazz Singor of Alabama "illegitimate" children. )The G8 Condolonce These questions will be pre- 15 "Liberty - steadily rising, is it more. 69 Uvewir. Jolson 46 Famous foutball word "illegitimate", when ap- death I" 191ntorjoction , .coach. U.S.C. 't6~ Dissenting W'Oth DOWN 21 Root from which 48 Diplomatic agent 18 A frimoe. 1 Certain canals pol is mad. 5'1 Suffix: recipient for 8KBmpht 2 Famous foot- 23 Ftlmous football of a spedfied' 20 - Paul. ball coach. coach, Arizona State eetton . Minn. Notre Dame 25 Weaken 53 Symbol: xenon 22 A security 3 Indo-Hitit. Iab.I 26 Famous football 56 forty,winks Stump 4 Franciscan coach. Auburn Univ. 58 Crimson 24 Pilgrimage sistor. for 27 Greck god~ ... of GO Golf torm 27 Word usod instance witchcraft 61 Conjunction with pin and 5 Famous foot- 28 Combining form: 62 Football fans' liner i ball roach. Ohio _ton (vat.I • crY 29 Glide along SUitu Univorsity 30 Speaker's platform 64 Stote (ab.) easily--,-- d 6 Frenc!l province :q Namo 66 Proposition T I { 3~lliiii\''''' . constellation 32 White plume

IT WAS OtJE of ~£ MY Q:Dss kNeW I WAS Ttt/s 5UMf!ER .·1'!1ANMEO PLACES THilL SPEc-fllLlZE SAVINi! fOR SCJ1CbL SO HE: &AVe ME A I;3ONl.!S TO MA"t· tNOvCrl; I"kJNf:'f IN fAID /.../K~ Ptr ROCKS- WITH fbR. 5L1-I~L 131 'IMJRKIN& AND STAR. WARS T- SHIR'F.>. JIIY lJISrUlec.K. IN A . NOVcL TY :..To\,· SHoP. \ August 25, 1977 I ,ARBITER t Page 7 - !

LlJS·-!ns'fifl.ite lis.ts activities' for school year

For those' who are new at and :i27.00 per married couple' Boise State and would like for each semester, Texrbooks, information about LDS activ- manuals, and materials used in ities, here 'are the answers to a some classes are not included in few basic questions about the the registration fee. campus LDS Institute: WHERE AND WHEN MAY I REGISTER?' WHAT 'IS INSTITUTE? Registration will take place at The Institute is the religious the Institute building between education arm of the Church of 9:00 a.m. and, 5:00 p.m, on Jesus Christ for young adults. •August 25th and '26tlr immed- Opportunity exists for meaning- iatelty afterclass period during ful examination of Gospel the first week of the course, subjects in an' informal, open Classes begin August 29th~ See atmosphere' on a mature level. description of courses for class Courses are taught by men who schedules. have strong 'testimonies, wide BSU Second Branch meets for: church experience and compe- Priesthood and tent professional training. ,. Relief Society 10:00 a.m. The Capital Freelaneers of Capital, eallrornla,were a real~wd.pl~~8er at the ~cent Western Drum and WHERE IS INSTITUTE? Sunday School 11:15 a.m, Bogle Corps competition at Bronco Stadium. " The Boise LDS Institute is Fast Meeting 12';3; p.m, located at 1929 University Sacrament Meeting 3:00 Drive, right across from Boise Sacrament Meeting 3:00 p.,m. State University. The phone at the 'Institute." . oncord Blue Devils take Number is 344-8549. The BSU First Branch meets for: ShIdent number for social cnlis Priesthood 8:00 a.m, ~ etc., Is 344·8841. Sunday School 10:00 a.m, WHO MAY ATTEND? Fast Meeting 11:3; a.m, drum &bugle competltlon Institute classes are primarily Sacrament Meeting 4:00 p.rn, designed for Young Adults, Relief Society-Tues .. 7:00 p.m. ages 18-25, who are no longer in at . the Tabernacle;' 9th &' The 120 member Blue Devil take the-Western Regional title. The Blue Devils captured high school and are attending a Washington (for married stu- .. drum corps of Concord, Cal- competition. The annual, event, the, high hom award, the high university, a vocational-trade dents). ifornia, scored 90.05 points to held .August 11th at Bronco . general effect, as well as the' school, 91' working full or part I I Stadium drew 5500 interested marching and maneuvering time. Adults who are not Young spectators, who witnessed the award on the way to the regional Adult age and are not in school Karate 'dub schedules classes "near flawless. performance' of championship. may attend classes by paying a 1976's International Champ. Santa, Clara's Vanguard col- higher tuition fee. Classes are The BS\] Shotokan Karate interested should attend, ions. lected 87.9 points and $300 for. open without concern for' race, Club is holding, beginners' Club practice for those with Long regarded as the finest , second place, followed by La sex or,' color to any person classes on the following sched- Karate experience (white, drum corp in the Uiiited States Cross, Wisconsin's Blue Stars , willing to maintain LDS' stand- ule: ' , brown and black belts) will be the Blue Devil's collected 5500 who captured the third palce ards while attending, Mon. 7:30·8:30 p.m. held: first prize and an invitation to prize of $200 with an accumula- WHAT DOES IT COST? Tues. 7:30-8:30 p.m, Mon. 6-7:30 p.m . Denver, in which to defend their tive 83.9. . Regular fee for young adults is Wed 7-8 p.m., 'Wed 8·9:30 p.m. $2.50 per semester regardless of Beginners who are taking' the number of classes .taken, those classes' above, class Costs for adults who are not orientation will be held at 7:30 Young Adult age and are not p.m, hI rm. .130 in the gym on , students are $18.00 per person Sept. 12, 1977. All those [ ...... q _B_U~II_;n_g_'t_o_,n_~$_0 ~ ------=----..Jl

( letters... ) (cont. from page 1) then neither have the other, The most important ac'ademic institutions. " , facility still' needed, according to dule came mit and people saw "I realty feel 'that the state Bullington, is an arts .and the changes that were taking legislature, with respect to the humanitites building. "This is Students doubt wisdom place that there would be 'some resources it has available, has to give appropriate facilities to consternation but I don't think done a very good 'job in the music, drama and commun- this is a situation peculiar to providing for the needs of Boise ication departments," he said. of reqistrction -t~~~at Boise State." State. As long aswe are realistic, Currently these departments DEAREDITORi no need for stop-gap measures Advisors also cause registra- in our requests we'll get what are housed in various offices" to lure freshman into remaining tion problems, Bullington said. , we need." around the campus. The com- We sincerely feel-that prop- ~ that university. If the "Advisors will allow juniors and' Buyllington said in the 1968·69 munication department, for osed changes in registration university is, insensitive, how- seniors to-delay takingsome 100 academic ~ar,Boise State had example .. has some facuIty policy at Boise State University ever, it cannot expect Students and 200 level classes until the about'160 funtime faculty. housed on the secondfloor of are limiting the opportunities to attend of their own volitions. last moment before graduation, "This year when we open our the administration building and for, continuingstodents.' Chan- . The reputation of a school this is taking away from doors we 'will have 414 full time some faculty, offices are', in ges ofthis nature should be fully resf.S.,.,wJth the quality of its freshmen' who, really should faculty and that is' a tremendous houses in the outlying areas of disclosed· diIring the planning graduates, and ignoring the have the classes." increase. IUs no s~all expense. the campus. ph-ases, so that' students may needs of upperclassmen will Higher education in Idaho is like Dr Bullington 'has been with make the inteiligent informed cause many to look elsewhere to In the area of funding having a city of, 800 thousand Boise , State. fur 9 years as , rlecisions vital to planning their continue their education. Bullington , said, Boise State trying to, s~pport A institu·' vice-president of academic af- educational careers. ' We certainly hope this change should be grateful to the State tions." , fairs. He did, Doctorial work at Students were stunned', to : in policy will ol:cur before. BOllra and the Legislature for 'This y~iar Boise State's top the University' ot ala Dama ana discover that their, yearf at registration plans, are 'finaliz~d supporting the .needs of ,the priorities before the State Board also held positions with the Air Boise State University \Vere for ,'spring and', subliequent iitstitution. are sUpport staft for occupying Force. He held the position of rewarded by a loss of priority' in registration. "Since Boise State came into thenllw' science.edltcation .' principal in' several puqlic obtaining the dwindling number ' the system and' ,there was "~ilding, additional, faculty 'to schools ·in the Phoenix ,nnd of specific: classes ,',needed to Sincerely yours, another hungry- mouth to feed i.mplement a bachelors degree Scottsdale, Arizona area. ' He fullfill.graduation requirements; Leslie Taylor we have done well and should iJl radiologic t~chnology,a new was also chairman of ,the 'If an institution is administer- Holly Welsh be ~rateful. 'Weob~iou.slY . program in constructiQn man~ , department" of elementary •ed· ed, with' stu,de,nts ,upp~,',,',0,st_" ~i~n,. 'Teri Stancik haven't gotten everythmg we. , agem,ent' 'and computer up- ucation at Arizofili State,Univer •. alJ..phasesof planning" ili~", TariMunns' wanted when we wanted it but ,grade. • sity~ . , ..

"

~' .: - . '.,<1' , ...... •.. Page8 "'ARBITER' August 25,19n . , , "eritefiainrrienl. t.t"'''''4!''''ffO.;,-r c rol King::a soun enol

by Freddie Vincent , itol Records), contaiIisa variety of melodies written by Miss Carole King was truly apprec- King and partner Rick Evers, iated by'Chose who.attended her who writes some 'of Carole's concert at BSU's Bronco Stad- newer material. The album also ium Monday night. As soon as features Navarro, the, back-up she appeared on stage, the group, or, as King puts it, .audience gave her a standing - "side-by-side band. "Navarro ovation lasting five minutes makes their debut on their own before her performance in front album "Listen," which· is also of 5,000 raving fans and being' released on the Avatar personal friends. label. King sang some of' her nits' Navarro hails from Boulder, ', from the "Tapestry" and other, Colorado. The group consists of' past albums ("It's Too "Late," Mark Hallman, acoustic and ,"Jazz Man," "Will You Love 'electric guitar and keyboards; Me Tomorrow") and selections' Robert McEntee, who also is an from her latest LP,' "Simple excellent guitarist, plays key- Things," released a month ago. boards and 'sometimes shares The new LP, released on her lead roles with Hallman; Rob own record label, Avatar (Cap- '."," . , .' 0/ "Poonah" Galloway on bass;

\ Carole King sang and played her heart out In front of 5;000 enthusiastic fans at Bronco Stadium August 22.

Guatamalan Miguel Rivera on LP's!n the record 'business. , ' concerts 'l1erirat' 'Bronco Stad- percussion, Michael Wooten on .Chances are this concert will -iuni. ''''''/ .drums and Richard Hardy be recorded as the best in the , When Navarro finally joined' playing flute and saxophone. history of' Boise. King's first King in other .selections, they Navarro's style of, music is a' three selections were done formed a unit that was, truly' a mixture of that jazzy rock without the aid of Navarro. She, work of art. feeling which blends naturally ,1 simply sat at thepiano and sang- , King's, concert will end' a with King's style and produces Navarro, 'Carole Kfu~;s"slde-by.s'de band'.' "as though. she was in a 'national tour of sold-out perfor-' a sound that doesn't .detract kaleidascopic trance. The, aud- mances, She is a temporary ,> from her reputation as one of - ience was captivated by her resident i~ the Boise Valley, but, the biggest stars . in the music voice, which. demanded ,undiv- , industry. ' her commitments keep her on ided attention. Even the acous- the road much of the time:' Organizatio.n tics we're unbelieveable, Every Maybe in' the 'near future ..she' "Tapestry," the all-time best note was as dear as if it was can return' and perform for" the selling album in history,was being recorded in a soundproof': Fairopen released in 1970 and, is still many Boiseans iwho 10N,eher. studio,. considering the prob- She will, certainly be welcomed todayone of the most popular at registration lems with echoes at previous with a standing, ovation. Everyone is invited to the Organizational Fair, this Thurs- day and Friday between the Student Union Building and the I Gymnasium during registration. The fair will be set up in two utlowblues' ..loose large tents, Inside the tents will answers be aband, Black Rose; popcorn, hot - dogs, free watermelon, to trivia rot _,OUTLAW BLUES --213 of a of the way through it. This is a 'snow cones; and representatives' review The .female Iearl is Susan movie of, by, and for mental page 6 from between 30 and- 40 various by Chuck Bwe -Saint James (runner-up for this , campus organizations and inter- quadraplegics, in other words year's Victor' mature .award), [lJ Roy HinkleY;Yllu had to hEW" .You guessed. reght, I walked it's dull, dull, dull. , Been the first ShIlW, slnee thIs est groups. out on this one about two-thirds And you guessed right again, The plot concerns an ex-con her role 'is .that .,of the was' the. .IlnIy episode that viet (Peter Fonda, winner of this IdentIfIed him. . long-haired hip sex object who year's Bictor Mature award for J2] ClInt Walker gives shelter to. Fonda., .The bad acting) who writes a hit [3] JJtnmy Powers 'Corn contest affair dialogue given-them by B.W, song which is stolen .by an , [4J Barbara ,Grnhm Norton's script is simply too established C&W, star (rimes [5]'My Nnrocls ,-arbra' , deprssing to recall, so I won't Callahan); during' a scuffle, [6] The Outsiders 1966 Love fresh, "dripping with inflict any of it uponyou, from its corn booth on the food Fonda8;ccidentally wounds Call [7J· Joseph BeD, an Edinburgh butter; corn .on the cob? Think My only consolation after midway. l',be sale of fresh com ahan and has to into hiding. .physician. Dr Wiltson was based pel'haps you can eat more than gO sitting through two-thirds of this on the cob"4uring the annual The plot, however, is merely on Doyle hlmoolf. anyone' else? Well, if you feel bomb, was that l didn't, pay to Western Idaho Fair is Idaho incidi::ntaf,to this fleck's primary [8] inside the poDc,e phone box 'you ,can, you'll have the ,see it and th3:t I would pick up a Mountain Search and Rescue's component -- chase scenes,' on the telephone pole above the 'opportunity to try on Saturday, few" bucks ,for reviewing it, major fund raising effort each interminable chase scenes; eha the garbage can he Dved In. Sept. 3rd at the Western Idaho Unless you have Jlronounced year. Since the unit recieves no' ses on foot, 'on motorcycles, in- [91 RoblDsOn',and 'The F:,air. -masochistic tendencies, I'd st 'Mrs. funds from any other agency, cars,etc,', etc., .Think of the Sounds of ,Secnce' , fjUlig by A corn eating contest will be rongly suggest that you ' spare the public is asked to patronize most hackneyeq chase scenes Simon and Garfunkel ~ co-sponsered on that day by yourself the expense, and t~e the com booth,to help Mountain _ you've ever seen (the overturn [lOJWhJtey Ford of the N~Y.i Idaho ..Moillitain Search and ,mental anguish of, sitting Search and Rescue continue its 'ed fruit cart-- a truck in this Yankees; with -ten. ' I Rescue and Radio station volunte.er work. through o!!tIaw blues. . , case, _the' 'moto,(cycle plowing [U]Parker KGEMI' For the information of the through a wedding reception, [l2[The Ffgbthlg Seabees The fresh com for tbeeontest mental masochi~ts. 'l!mong .our, Remember the date for the for example), and you're fairly [1944J will- be supplied by . Idaho' readers, outlaw Jjh.iesiis current . corn eating Contest, Sept.,3rd at well. assured of seeing them in' Mountain Search. and Rescue Iy playing at the 6v~~iand' Park the Western Idaho Fairl .0utJaw,bluCB. . '.," . #3. , . August 25,19n I ARBITER I Page 9

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----", .11...,. Sfoc k iil L--.._ _UP_i'lOW_._ --L_ a_sso_l'ted_co_lors_'-Il.-in.....;Q_VGriety.....• ...... ol_col_ors·-J·f$'DENIMOR CORD JG\NSS} i' II This couponentitfes ,the bearer to .$3.00 off on .II .,. . ·IN BOISE' .= any pair .of jeans at Sunset. This includes: denim := OORNEROF FAIRVIEW- and cords, famous brands, for guys and gals•.• .&Curms .i (SGlejeant eXcluded)~rgoodthrough -:: CORN~n1IRO 8. MAIN.$J., .Augusf 30, 1977. $J,'.-:;, ., . Also ,n Nampa. . - ••••• 11111111 ••••••••• "" ; August 25, 1977 I ARBITER I Page 11 ,~ . COllegiate .~game~ CD19 .Race r,

. By Terry McG~ joined by Harold Cotten. Mark versatility it lends to the There may be one statistic that Boise Villano isthe heading candidate quarteroack operating it. Boise perhaps could make predicting at center. ' State led the Big Sky in total the Big Sky football outcome On hand are a host of returning offense in 1976, averaging 388.5 one step easier: Montana and new running backs. Fred yards per game. The Iwill more State Goode (714 yrds. '76) looks State's' victory over Akron \ than likely add to the yardage by 24-13" ..and a subsequent Div- , strong at tailback but is being , ~utilizing the talent available. Jim CrIn'j,r guides his prodigies ision II National Championship. pushed by Bob 'McCutcheon, Defensively, B.S.U. was third , with a new sense of confidence ' But despite their formidable Ced Minter and David Hughs. in '76 , but looks to climb higher and the determination to 'build status and the virtual ease in G Idaho David Hughes. The fullback slot in that department, by virtue of Boise State's football In his Boise State is contested by returnees Mitch returning starters. Back is Chris which' the Bobcats waltzed mold. Advantageous teCmltlng Stote. , G Britzman and Shawn Beaton Chris Malmgren (6-3, 255) through the Big Sky, their has yielded twenty Juco trans- ,along with transfers NicK, All-Big Sky and .honarable number one' position on most fers and a host (If freshmen, a • Androlowilz and Angelo Dillion. mention All-American at the polls is not as cleat cut as might Otting base on which to build . C!) The most interesting question tackle slot. Look for Calvin be assumed. - champions. Weber mark is, at quarterback, with 'Barnhill to fill' the other' Dr, M.S.U. must cope with the State Criner's debut was less than Hoskin Hogan, Dee Pickett and along with Vince Mendiola, Ivan mental repercussions of such expected and from there on he Kevin McDonald competing for Rounds and Doug Scott, shoring aura attributed to them, coupled the burden, or,the blame carried the top signal caller's spot. up the line. The defense boasts with the meteoric. rise of as It were, of a less thBn hopeful Hogan is slated as the number perhaps, the' finest set of Northern Arizona from football season, The reasons for the one QB as of now, primarily by - linebackers in the 'league. tom-foolery to pending domina- dismal, by comparlson, outings the virtue of an outstanding Returning are Larry Polowski tion. Boise State is rumbling, are too numerous or In certain Alumni game in April. Pickett, and Dave Williams on the Instances toe vague to brfbg to Idaho demands a new measure healing from an injured knee; outside, with U.C.L.A; transfer of respect. Montana, Weber Northern Ught. In any case Criner's Intlal ' finds himself in an usual Willie Beamon on the inside. battles came from the press State, and Idaho State recruited Arizona situation of playing catch-up. The secondary, despite the loss @ perhaps more 80 than from any a host of new faces in attempt to The team doctors have advised of Gary Rosolowich and Lester of his sporting opponents. ' beat their way out of the Pickett to rest; the inflamed McNealy, sports perennial Ken [IJ Montana State It Is the opinion of this desk to doldrums. knee, meaning he will most West and Ralph Angstman at [2J Boise State ' report the 1977 Broneo football likely not see action until the The all' too typical pandamon- the comers, while Sam Miller [3J Northern ArIzona season I1Il faIrly as Is possible. Fresno State game. ium that, every week, attributes and Layne Osborne hold down [4J Idaho, Any partisan fec~g carne au . McDonald, a' sophomore from the safety spots. ' itself to the Big Sky race, again [5J Montana such from the fact that we stand Idaho Falls, is assured the same Kicking is much improved this has us wondering; as of now we' [6J Idaho State bchlDd Mr. Criner and his team chance of wrestling for the season, in particular with Tom can give you this: [71 Web~r one hundred percent and have number one slot as is Pickett. Sarrette handling the place no plans to divert In any other Hogan, who redshirted in' 1976,' kicking and Juco star Kip Losey dlreetlen, T .M. ' 1976, looks good in practice and in to do the punting. Criner's main obstacle was \0 will probably open against In all the Broncos sport one of orl'hern~Arizona build an offensive front that Weber. their strongest teams in years. could push the defense out. - Terry Hutt leads the receiving Depth is a word that cannot be within the twentlv 'yard line. troops, in this his senior year. stressed enough: with no one We all chuckled about NAU 235) filling In handily. Size and speed were the Hutt snared 3.9 for 720 yards for position completely sewed up, slumbering in the cellar again .. The best defensive in the objectives in choosing' the" an outstanding '76 season am! competition will continue on into last season, but after posting an conference, returns' Ray Smith, linemen, and he has plenty of it. , figures highly in the newly. the season. Criner has every 8-3 mark including a 42-7 rout of Harold Smith, Cleveland Dan- Bob- Alexander came from San , installed 'Multiple I' offense. reason' in the world to be Boise State, Northern Arizona 'sky in the secondary. Jim Fransisco City College along - .Paul Armenti, Ronnie Gaines," confident. His coaching staff is .jiroved they, were for real. It Anders, A.J. Brill and Neal with 6~7 and 300lb frame. From and Lance La Shelle are the talented and dedicated, his wasn't. an idle fluke that coach Higginson anchor a stalwart Harlson S.C. comes Harold, leading candidates for the other returnees are experienced, his Joe Salem put toghether such an defensive front, backed by Ed Cotton, cousin of Lloyd, a split position. new players 'inc introduced impressive team. This policy of Hightswer and Jerry Lumpkin returnerfrom.fast year. Alva Steve Woodard returns at his' early into Big Sky play. This is a playing the Freshmen and on the outside corners. Liles is back for his third year at :all-important TE position 'back., "rebuilding year at B.S.U. but it guardcomplemented by starter ed by sophomore, Mark Slaten. , consistently winning with them Salem's outlook is bright isn't 01,1tof the question thatthe John Carter (6-1 235) at quick The 'Multiple I' as it is called has turned all heads to the considering he lost only four Bronco's could go very far this guard. 0 benefits greatly from thedepth Flagstaff campus' ill amaze- starters, mostly on the offensive season.: The' support will, be' Jim Klotz switched to tackle, at -every position' and the thete. ment; losing only' four starters, The terror of the Big Sky , his Salem's team, is man for man defense, is intact minus one and the most experienced in the Big looking to spoil every ones fun. Sky. The high scoring offen- His year may be but a season sive returns Herb Daniel at away, but he'U have to settle for quarterback, Carl Golden who third in the grid wars of 1977. averaged 81,2 yards per game Montano State Bobcats 'The Lumberjacks open the rushing,' along with vet backs season Sept. 3 hosting" South Alan Clark and Robert Fouler, Dakotas Augustana. This inay both ofwhom are Juniors and not be the true test ofNAU~s There is no time for gloating in the Big Sky has lost center Bert have two varsity years behind- potential, but it wi\l'givethe- beaming, outlook, ie. a ground the Bobcat 'camp, only a long, .. Markovich and Ken Vellanic, them; Daniel is' the elder other Big Sky coaches a sneak attack that cannot, equal last difficult eleven weeks ahead. but returns Lee Washburn, Jeff statesman compiling 1379 yards peek of Salem's club.: In all year's 2800 yard attack and the Sonny Holland has recieved a lot Connely and Jon Borchardt '; in total offense in 1976. The.line respects the Club is, strong and loss of its defensive stand outs, of national exposure. but the Expect Paul Dennehy to return lost key players but sees Larry determined to oust Montana' Sonny's headaches' will be in amiable stone-faced coach,Isn't to his all-conference fomi as a Friedrichs, Rodger Carbone State' from its throne. patching the' enorrnoustoffen- likely to let his celebrity status (~6, 265)and Robert Otrill (6-4 Junior, but overworked due to sive front,' finditJg a capable stan,d 'in ,the way ~f facts. A, the lack of a suitable back up reserve for QB Dennehy, while National Championship can Quarterback. Delmar Jpnes' working 24 high school recruits leave emotional scars, part- moves to taiiback hoping to ' into his system. Though he Idaho andols icularly if the club fails to live up replace Ueland, joiried by Mike bypassed the recruitment of JC to pre,dict'ions. Holland realizes Vidmar at fullback. ' - transfers, his younger players all sights are'aimed at dethron- The' Defensive Line will miss Everyone is beaming in Troxel's main obstacle i~ the show depth,speed andpro~ise. ing the Bobcats; the IlJss of key kodak All-American Les .Lern-, Moscow this yearcatilpuiting off ,building of an off" 'lsive front, They will be indOctrinated early players deflates the baloon that igerat ,defenslyCenrl. Dick a 7-41976 mark, Ed Troxel feels that can open holes fo:: tht likes in Sonny~s brand offootball and' much more. , Lyman, DT,and ImebackerTim progress. through the ranks'as this year could be the one of of Robert, 'Brooks and Robert , Gone are Don, Ueland (837 Nixonare:gone, With Rick Vandals' resurgenCe. Beginning Taylor. Brooks ripped off 770 capable starters ,in seasons,. to yards) and Brian Aagg (21 Ke]sie"Rick VanOeeve and Dan his'fourth year at the helm of yards -last yea.. whileTay)or come,· catches, ,351 yards) from the Ueland f1xpectedtopickup the Idaho, Troxel feels he can ranked 8th in the nation in kick Th~Bobcatsare riqing high, off~nsive, squ;id.Rushirig, ace slack. The 'seeoridatY 'remains , repl~~the loss of S' of 6 off returns with a 25.1 average. but ".tanriot afford' -to . get Tom, Kostrba de.cided his intact, mitiusVmce , DOdds; offensive linemen that included Returning alsO are Tim Lappano " sluggish. In typical, Holland . priorities lay elsewhere, leaving oomirigl~ack •are Ron ,Muri, style they 'WiD be primed,yet uri8:nimotlsAU-American John and sophomore Lance Hubbard, Bozeman and, his ,1,300: yard , Gregg Wiggs !1ndMike Arider. , wary.,They have no ambitions of, Y~~~W!~perhaps the best who will see action as fullback. 1976 effcrt behhid.'nie 'offen- son. " '" ' rushing:llltack in the Big Sky, letting last season 'become, ' (coot.- onpag; 14) sive line th!it was paramount iri , Holland's~lub h~ 'fless than ',...... but a meIDllryof the year when.

" ':":':;"~'''"c'c;'";::.:::~~.:::_,t.,-.3~c:~,,:':'::::::;:::;;:::':?",,::':",:;'::;':'':::-::-'::':;::''::_':-'~.:..'-':::'''''-:~'::'::'':'-~~;:''':;-''';'::;'''-;'''~''''.c7;.".;--",:_':"'_;~r~'; __ '';'''''.;.;;j:k~;;;'':=':::=~''~''_''7:';;':rJ;:.5, 'Page 12 I ARBITER I August 25, 1977

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• Above: #60, Alva LUes, springs Into action. Left: 1977 Bronco coaching staff Lower Left: QB Hosldn Hogan views it wlll'Y defense In an early scrimmage: - "Belowe Hogan primes fo~ fall contests w: MiJIC Mallard looks on.

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t I ':~J i'" -...... ~~" August 25,1977 I ARBITER I Page 13

'A~I;lVe,Left: Wind sprintS were a oot-always.pleamm~ part of early conditioning {or the Broncos. Above: QB Dee PIckett, sldelJoed early by re,occurrlng knee -bijory, finds catcb10g up more painful thaD his knee, '" ' Left: lJoemen prep for early season trench warfare •

•S r ts

strengths. Giammona lurks on the bench Seouvi back ~t tight end. -year at the Rebel helm and hi~ somewhere. The -defensive front keys David Hann and Roberto 'first outing in Div, I football. around new faces, particularily Seldor make up the strength of , Gone isQB Glen Carano,. but "UtahStafe Joe Wills' and Dennis McCol- the offensive front, while' returns senior Greg Van Ness lias. Linebacking is strong with Nevada Roberto's brother Carl (6-3, 245), and 31 year old sophomore Will Withers, KelIy Streich and' joins Casey Stevens as bulwarks Calton Kelly. Well, along with home grown Claude. Nelson. , on the defensive line. The Independent Aggies re- -Reno those two, Knap returns backs By the virtue (If their indepen- Howard Dodge is .a capable Brian Cobb, Darall Moore and turn 25 people to camp,. dent status, Utah State is not Iinebacker.. whle Alex Willis is perhaps 1976's top club rusher boosting Coach Bruce Snyders ".,:Comingoff an impressive, yet governed by rules pertaining to the plus in the secondary. Raymond Strong. The line' is hopes for a winriing season. deceptive 8-3 '76 effort, the red-shirt status.' With the flood ·~enohostS'B.S.U,. o«, 1S.in lackluster, with exceptions at After a dismal start in '76, the of transfers from large schools Wolf Pack boasts impressive windy' Mackay Stadium. .The Aggies rallied in the second half tight end where Eric Anderson that Aggies can't. help but people, .in two': works, Jeff "contest will prove a pivotal returns, of the season to fmish 3-3. The Tisdel. Coach Chris ~ult places benefit from their' presence. match-up for both teams, in. Dave Beall, Randy Rizoand record belies the strength of the That 3-8 record may change for', the burden on Tisdel's should- particular Reno, to see if that Alphonso Williams are back on club though, and they will the better, but the same' ers tocarry the club in 1977. ' . l;Cmarkaole '76 effort can be the defensive line; while Aaron definitely . give. the' "Bronco' s menaces that caughtthe Aggies , Tisdel directed .a wing Qffense . ,realized,' again, . Mitchell and Andre Jone~" are trouble come October 29. From short last year are. back: San responsible for 470 yards per' ,tops in the secondary. USC comes tailback Kurt Jose St., H.Y.U., Wyoming,to game, that made up a good part Knaphas it 101)J~history of Hellmer, joining starting QB name a few. Add to. that of his 2,542 yards in the air. Nevada . :.. ~ winning (71-19, BSU) football Keith Myers in the backfield. Memphis State, then Penn State Sophomore Jeff Wright snared' teams; but' going isa . little The line is stocked, with -a school record' 55 passes asa (Yup, them too) 3 weeks before -lias

'~ , .

The Conference. ,. Dorkhorses. .

Greg ~derson in, the second- year ~Iong ".VitJitransf~rs Ronnie, College c:ameBud Hake, a man with' Nick Mayer and Brian ar.y. look for Jeff Cartsonv-Scott Clark and Ted LOoney., -Ricltl~ , known as much fcr llisstand- Zimmerman, both" Jueo trans- Fe~da,G~eg Dunn, and Kelly' man will have' to' m~ke a ardsoff~t"all,q~aliiY,;is hi,~,4 fers at tackles. Tame's depar- Montana· Johnson .to open the season, cohesive unit Of these men if his Western'Divis,ion ,JC,CJia'mp- ture opens the wa~ for, Joe despite the lack of actual offense. is to getoff the 'ground ionship teams. ' ,' Cramer (6·3, 273) to battle, at • playing experience of the whole andi'!tChris Tormey (6-4, 230) along' Weber will try hard this year to The defense (th3,t in the' past to choose and all could guide the the next season; even that with Chris Eads (6·4 222), the regain that winning' tradition , warned ISU~s reputation) ,lost Grizzlies with success. Redshirt didn't seem so promising. Lost gap will be filled. Anchoring the known so long in Ogden. If linebackers Wayne Hill and Joe Doug Egbert steps into the was Rod Backwoldt, the co!1fer· defensive line wil( be, Joe Riehl man can withstand the Reed 'another set ofvat'uable backfield along with Greg Bitan ences' finest rifle, passing for Pellegrini, Tom Eilertson (6·3, pressure, his teams could go far players, not easily replacect ..The to tig,hten the ailing back field. 2,268 yards in 1976. Behind 240) and nose guard Tim in the future. line is' shot 'and must be fIlled On the front line,' lettermen Backwoldt the Wilcats managed Sanford (6·1, 235). The second· fast, as must the porous . Terry FalcoI-I (6-4,270) and Guy some measure of respect:ibiIity, ary is intact, returning Rick secondary which sustained five . Bingham (6-5, 230) will open at including a victory over Idaho Linehan, Greg Doman, Bill graduation losses; , ' guards. Ben Harbison returns State for the cellar champion· Idaho State Clark and Brian Charles, Chris The Bengals, ,und~r Hake, for his senior year along with ship (or escape). But in truth Frost, who lead the Vandals in shall improve; we all remember ,! Wasington State transfer Steve , Weber State isn't that bad of a interceptions last year, the sudden growth of N.A.U. Fischer (6·4, 245) to shove up the ball club. Transfers Pat Ford returns but will have to fight to from loser to scourge. The tackle positions. Converted full· and M(;rris Bledsoe remain on deep his position. , back Grant Kleckner resll'me's at the inside track to become the 'Bengals might surprise every· tight end. heir of, Backwoldt'spassing one in three years. Doug Betters 'should retu'rnto throne. Ruturning are Eric Hill . Few teams have been sucessful . .' . form and hold up the defensive and Mark BiIImore, a capable iii r~nning a veer offense, the front. Sam Martin (6·3, 235) duo in the backfield, who could 'No one can actually pinpoint very sparkplug that Troxel feels joins Betters on the line that; in pick up the slack if the passing the failure of the Bengals' to Idaho...· canprit his club into contention O!le word, hicks experience. , game should falter. produce even a .500 season; ( ] with the likes of Brooks and Carlson has a ho!;t of linemen to An offensive front is highest on falIir,g to a 1-9 overall record, Talor ,Ed may prove that such choose from, but it might take Coach 'Pete Riehlman's, list, the fIrst decision, made 'was to [coot. :frompage l~l formations can work in the Big very long to find that right seeing that five of his seven replace mentor ,Joe Pascale, Sky~ Yet with all their new combination .to tighten up· his linemen finished their careers. then to scour the west for blue - Th~ line spoken of-will see Jo~ alignments and impressive cre-~ defensive'line. D()n Williams, Jack White, and chip JC recruits. From Aberde-· Dahlin' (6·3,' ~36) 'and Dave dentials, this isn't the team to Go'ue is' little All-American Ron Hand are back from hist . Washingtona!1d Grays.Harbor 'Wigguin (6-4, 240(at, guards,' threaten Montana State .

on-Conference 00.

the best shape, returning four. back fIeld returns. Bob AIl-Conference picks Curtis Trudeau )764 yds) is back at Minor and Willy Robinson head tailback and promising to show Fresno State the backfield along, with Gary his credentials again. QB's Bob Hayees and Bob Glazebrook. Ansari and Craig Johnston have Fresno entertains Boise ,State the arms and the willingness, to September 12, in the game let the ball fly all night if given The Pacific Coast Conference . mentor Jim Criner refers, to as haIfa chance. F1anken Jimmy may not be the calibre of sister one of the toughest in Bronco Childs, the man who zinged Pac·8 yet the linebacker, with Randy offense asa junior. Keith Smith and Rick Haycock in .the , Dayton looks strong at .tililback (SLO) secondary. with Steve Franklin 'at fullback. • Poly's success this year rests. The line remainsjritact return- on the ability of Harper to patch ing seven Ietterman,)}otahly One of the favorites in the up that offen,sive, line. Ansari, Bronco schedule returns to AlI·Coast selection,ChuckShe· .Trudeau and Childs wiII deliver The Defensive front doesn't Boise November 12" as 'the am. good performances if they stay I ts boast the same return rate, . Cal· Poly Mustang's bring their intact. The defense was capable seeing only Simon Peterson magical airshow'to town. Coach in '76; but is lesS the water tight Joe ,Harper brlDgs his team. (6·2; 255) and Larry Fiste.r'back this season, and could" drive minus 13 starters andailbut one Apply at. the ASBSU Publications Office for the grid wars. Darre(BaC()n, "Coach Joe to the antiacid of his offensive linema~,yet Tony Laguna, and Neil Porter tablets more than once. But look (Owyhee Room) 2nd Floor SUB ,de~pite the .lack, of. "pl~ying are. Strohgcandidate$' at line, for,tlieMustang$,to.:~l< .prim~d " expe-rience teain wi~e,tI:ie backer, while the secondary isip come November 12. -.

August 25, 1977 I ARBITER I Page 15 Rithards & Simmons .Rutgerstospoil·NittanyLions'Top 10 debut By Jerry RJchanls aad 'Tate another undefeated season may squaring off usually means big boys,but the, Nittany Lions Morgan. • Simmons with S. L. Lewis mean something,especially defense takes a back seat. These have been sluggish of late, and Grambling Morgan State 17 The afternoon of September 3 with the material Jerry 24, two should feel lucky. Neither Scarlet Knights have too much Northern Michigan at North will kick off what promises to be . Claiborne has coming back for has a defense. drive to let. any lion-hearted , Dakota State: one of the more enigmaticand '77, including dcuble-threat QB less predictable college football USC 35, Apps 31 Paterno slow them down, Upset Powerful Dakota boys ready for .. Dayton at. Miami (Ohio): Speclal. their collision with Montana seasons to date. Consider: ··-Darrell Royal and Frank More than anything, a matter Rutgers 28, Penn State 24 State. -·-Notre Dame,the always Broyles, the traditional masters powerful but usually 'overrated of pride. Miami had its first Tulsa at Southwest Louisiana: North Dakota State 21, Northem of Southwest football at Texas losing season 35 years ill '76, Rutgers and Penn State is a football Mecca of the Midwest, in MIchigan 7 and Arkansas, have resigned and nothing looks to indicate pretty hard act to follow isn't-it? comes back from a national 12th their coaching posts and leave anything but a repeat of last 'Tulsa 31, S.W~ louisiana 1'4 spot fully loaded and could Texas A&M, Texas Tech and year's thrashing of the Flyers; Southern Missippi at Troy State: make Ohio State and Michigan Intramural Houston to scrap for national .Mlaml 24, Dayton 14 An 8·1·1 Division II team look silly in comparison·· but standings. watch for the usual overrating. Memphis State vs. Mississippi entertaining a lower echelon 2-9 rosters .due --·Remember last year'sseven (at Jackson) Division I team. The Trojans -v-Pittsburgh, undefeated in way race for the top of the Big The MSU Tigers are a rising. prove poor hosts. Sept.ember 15 twelve' games (including the Eight? Only hapless· Kansas young squad that should be a Troy 27, South MIss 21 Sugar Bowl) last year, is' State lost more games than they real Top 20 threat within at least West Texas State at Wichita September 15th marks the last plagued with ghosts, not the won, and Missouri and -Kansas a year. The Rebels were medio. State: day to submit rosters for the least of which are rags-to-riches annual Intramural Program at were the only other two to have ere last year, and if anything The Valley Conference's first head. coach Johnny Majors and B.S.U. Among the sports season records worse than 8-4. will probably sink lower. Mild 1977 game pits two oflast year's Heismann Trophy winning run- offered are men's flag football, Don't bet too much money on upset: . conference-leading four-game .ning back Tony. Dorsett. Can coed tennis and softball. Oklahoma, or Nebraska or Memphis State 35; Old Miss 24 winners. The Valley in the rookie head coach Jackie Sher- Flag footballtwill be played Colorado or Iowa State or OSU North Texas State at Mississippi future will probably. playas rill come up with the strength evenings. on the turf in Bronco to finish first .all alone, unless.' State: . important a part in the national necessary to exorcise these Stadium with teams comprised you know some- gullible hermit The Eagles are good·- fora scene as the WAC traditionally unnerving visitations and get of fraternities, dorm clubs and willing to wager on one of the potential Division IA team. has. the fans' minds on this year's all interested individuals wish- other three. _ Mean Green defense, however, West 20, WIchita 17 ing to play. team? Now, with all this drama just takes i beating a Mississippi Dlvlslon D: Softball will see its action ---The Southeastern Conference itchingto unfold, what's going State rolls to the first of what -~ Augustana (S.D.) at Northern taking place on the north green, bastion of the South's famed on in college football on looks like a season full of Arizona: next to the auxiliary gym. football mania and home of such September 3? Bulldog victories. Joe Salem's Lumberjacks pri- Scheduling is such that those perennial name-brand teams as Nothing. Well, next to nothing. MSU 28, North 17 me for Big Sky play zinging who are interested may play in the Alabama Crimson Tide, Rutgers, 11·0 last season and East Carolina at North Carolina Dakota whipping by Augus- both men's football and the Georgia Bulldogs, Tennesse never invited toa bowl game, State: tana, cooed league action.' Volunteers, Auburn Tigers·- entertains Penn State in a game The sassy, little-known Pirate NAU 35, Augustana 12 Men and women are urged to could unexpectedly be over- scheduled at the last minute. squad proved too much for a Eastern Michigan at Nothern participate in singles; doubles, shadowed by (who?) Mississippi For the moment at least, this faltering N.C. State team last llIinios: and mixed double's, during the tennis tournament on tile courts State. And watch out, God help should determine whether Rut- year, and went 9-2 against some The winner of this game will be by the main gym. us. from the, Ramblin' Wreck gers is really one of the big boys tough competition. Make it a spared the humiliation of an All interested are urged to from Georgia Tech .... or should stick to beating the repeat, getting the Wolfpack off uri-undefeated season. . submit complete rosters, no -··Maryland, three-time Atlantic pants off Ivy League schools. to another below-par season. EM 16, North I1l1nl.10 coast champion, again only Peedlctlenss later than September 15th, to E~t 17, N.C. State 3 ',' Morgan State at Grambling: 'room 203 in the gym" The play plays one opponent that means South Carolina at Appalachian: Penn State at Rutgers: ' QB Doug Wiiliams unleashes commences September 19, and anything, Penn State. However, A pair of Carolina teams' Penn State may be one of the his 'bazooka' ·o~·· respected all areinvited to.participate, r~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~R~m;7m6~~~~~-'"";- ! 'lAU€ flD\ IANT- AG· € o~ .. '.104 PE:RWORD,F9R T~E: FIRH IN~E:RTION, ! i'i nI'. \In ..n . r 84 PE:RWORD FOR E:rlCH CON~E:CUTl\lE: I'll I,,· THE ~TUD€NT)fIL€~ MflRI(€T IN\€RTIONWITHOUTCH~NG€, " ! fil THE:FOLLOWING HE:ftDING~rlRE: A\lAILrlBlE: IN THE: lia I. ~RBIT€R.CIf!\\IF/€D \€CTION:I • -PLflCE YOURM€SSflG€ ·.~~~SAulS,~~~.S ·:~:=:ANT'DII m INSTRUCfION :-SKI'STUFFROOMMATES r m I IN T.H€··· LJ.·R.Bl.T.€R -::~=~APES·~~~~~~OODS' ,:~sRENT ; t;1 . n. SOUND SYSTEMS BICYCLES LOST & FOUND l'IJ fa PLANTS & GARDENS' CARS & CYCLES CIDLD CARE I'll I CLfI~~IFIE:D·~€CTION. .' ,n!iGN;': ·.=~nON.=': . 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