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Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

11-14-1977 Arbiter, November 14 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[IIIIIIII_"~"'''''''''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIII '''''''''IIlIIIIIII!IIIIlIIIIIII!II~ __ ------:-----~-· -'-".-,

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University marches for rnalist

by MUle Isbell Right now, the situation is He said in the statement that Despite the decision of Judge undefined. It's time to get into he and Bill Hall, the editor of Roy E. Mosman not to sign a the letters page, 'Send all our detention order for the impri- ...what rights support and join in expressing sonment of Lewiston Morning our thanks for all your support Tribune reporter and executive dowewish today.' - editor JayShelledy, over 100 'We are pleasedthat Jay did University of Idaho students participated in a protest march our media to from the student union building to the steps . of the county courthouse, Thursday, Novem- have ... ber 10, make clear their support public discussion what protec- of Shelledy and his position. tion, what rights do we wish our Jay Shelled)' was to be media to have. There is no one imprisoned because of his answer, With shield Iawsv.sorne refusal to reveal, in the people say yes, some people say no. Arc you going to certify ...·had not people, say to them, 'you're Journalists from across the state gathered to protest the findIng now a professional, now you can .exercised against Lewiston Tribune reporter Jay Shelledy by the U.SvSupreme - be a journalist'? That is a little Court. [photo by Andy Desllet] bit touchy. Hopefully this will 'proper refused. A citation for contempt march, he said that Judge force attention on that issue, of court was then issued by Mosman's decision was iII-con- and we can continue rather than Judge Mosman and, in an effort sidcred and 'unprofessional.' just letting it die down.' ,Contingents from all over the [udqernent ... to force Shelledy to reveal the 'It'll upset his digestion. He's Marv Henberg, one of the state were represented at the source, he was sentenced to gon~ook out there and see speakers at the Moscow protest. proceedings of a libel case, a thirty days in the county jail. t~~unch of greasy long-haired march, including one from source of information that had Appearing by way of a hippies, freaks, wierdos, liber- Boise. not enter jail, but wish it were for a different reason.' informed him that officer 'gentleman's agreement' bet- als, and other kinds of people The plan was to go from the Mosman had stated earlier Michael Caldero had, in the ween Mosman and himself, who just believe in silly things SUB up 6th street to-the county that his decision not to sign a performance of his job shot and Shelledy ,presented himself to like privacy of the home and courthouse, and there to sit in detention order was due to killed a man during a drug raid, Sheriff Michael Goetz to begin privacy of your own notes and the parking lot and listen to the Caldero's decision to file to .r not exercized proper judgement serving his term November 11, just say its obviously a liberal speeches of selected guest strike the defense Monday and the circumstances sur- and was told by Sheriff Goetz plot.' ' - speakers. morning. rounding the death 'Didn't add that there was no detention Hecht was asked what he Butch Alford, publisher and editor of the Lewiston Tribune, 'The issues are far larger than up.' order and therefore he could not thought the march would Jay Shelledy or the Lewiston Shelledy's offer to reveal the , accept him into the jail. accomplish. was unable to appear as Tribune,' concluded Alford's source to the judge in the In an interview with organizer' 'Well, if nothing else, it'll scheduled but instead sent a address. ,privacy of his chambers ~as John Hecht shortly before the crystalize attention on the iss~e. prepared statement.

ARBITER I November 14, 1977

.ompus book store manager resigns position

by Mary Struhs provides such a funding prog- direction. "TIle decision' to be communicate with my imrnedi- As of December I Betty Brock reached as' far as I was ate supervisor, since his arrivai will have officially resigned her ram. They give a rebate on their profits from the. store, to the concerned was, what else can I at Boise State, because I have position as Your Campus Store do for Boise State and my own not been involved in any manager. She recently accepted students or anyone else that shops at KU. Brock said of BSU, ,opinion was nothing,' so it was discussions about store policy a' managerial position at Univ- time to work elsewhere." except to have to defend a policy ersity of Kansas where she will "That's something else I wanted to put in here, at .the Her resignation was also due or become defensive about an be responsible for three books- to a difference in philosophies ad that had been done.' I was tores on that campus as well as point when we were making enough money because the with those persons who determ- given orders, directives, mand- the 'development of her own ine BSU campus bookstore ates, whatever you want to call staff and store operation. Frank customers that give' us their poliey--the Vice-President and them, and many of them I did Burge, director of the Kansas money should have it given back Assistant Vice-President of Fin- " . not feel were acceptable or right Union Building said of Brock, to them. We're, here for, more than just taking' money from uncial Affairs. Says Brock: "It for the students or for the store people." . has been very difficult for me to operation." ., She is a people-oriented At the time Brock arrived at person who is very knowlede- Boise State three and a half able in her field. I feel confident years ago from New' York, Your she will be sensitive to the Campus Store was heavily .in needs of students. faculty debt. Faculty members called it members, and those with whom the "Black Hole of Calcutta." she will. be working." l;;;::~~0~~j; Since thattime.it has become a According to Brock, there is Bet.yBrock, manager of nsu's highly profitablebusiness with a "a feeling that's hard-to explain Your Campus Store, has accep- variety of items and services Campus News 0 0 ••••• 0 ••••••••••• '. page 2 that everybody at Kansas Union ted a position as' manager for available to the student .. For Marijuanathon? ...... •... ; ..... page 3 is working together for the the campus bookstores at the example, the gift area has been benefit of the students. When Opinlcn ; ; ~0 •• 0 0 •••• 0 0 ••• page 4 ,University .,of Kansas. Brock expanded; T-shirt sales ~are

Roger Green, who was then" 0 0 •• 0 • 0 0 resigned from the Boise State "immense" and services such People's Lib page 5 Vice-President of Financial Af- post effective December 1. as key making, and Senate Report" .. 0 0 •• 0 • 0 ••••• '. 0 ••• 0 page 6 fairs •. brought inc here, the' film developing are offered-; at . philosophy service, service, Traveling LighL, 0 0" 0.0 •••••• 0 page 7 " at Boise 'State, they do' do 'at ;reasonable. rates. The bookstore 'service,)o the students' was Entertainment- 0 • 0 • : 00'; • 0; •••••• page 9 has had special book and record stressed constantly, and I was KU' (Kansas Union)." 'sales at "fantastically low" Sports. o 1 0 0 0 • 0 :. 0 • 0 page 14, brought here because that was Brock said that at BSU there prices. 0 0 00 •• 0 • 0 •••••• 0 my philosophy too. I am joining is 'no emergency funding for Classified :page 19 , Brock; feels that she has a school that has the exact same students who need justa few carried, the BSU· Campus Store philosophies asI do. The things , dollars to tide them over when '" as "far as it could go" under her they don't do for students here they're short' of cash. KU

.;;; j Page 2 I ARBITER I November 14, 19n i 1 mp n Veteran/s Ad.coutions Committees abound. at Boise State GI Bi II students The head of the Veterans Payments for such courses, Admininstration today caution- he said, must be stopped as of by ,Tim Scharff Most of these groups include ed that one advisory committee ed GI Bill students to look the first 'day of a school term. student representatives, as well "be formed for the BSU Data before they leap if they're For example, if a student "The life cycle of the commit- as people from the administra- Center, 'three such committees considering dropping courses or withdraws from a course on tee is so basic to our knowledge ti~n and faculty, , promptly emerged. seeking non-punitive grades for December I, 1977, under the of current affairs that it is Councils recently formed by But, according to' an admini- them. conditions outlined, VA pay- surprising more attention has the BSU Presidents arc: the stration official, there is a VA Administrator' Max Cle- ments for that course will be not been paid to the science of Meaning of the University, the genuine need_fl2rmost, if not all.- land said that in certain terniinated retroactively to the . ----commitology ... ForTri a cabinet , Future of the University, Re- , of the BSU's committees. "If CIrCumstances the-Tii'wnow' beginning of the schoo] term of nine it will be found that view of Current Programs and it's not needed, it's cut off." requires the agency to retroact- unless mitigating circumstances policy is made by three, the Planning Committee for People just won't come to ively cancel assistance pay- are shown. information supplied by two, Academic Programs. meetings that aren't necessary, ments for courses dropped In the past, GI Bill payments and financial warning uttered by The administration strongly he says. without a .grade after a for such a course would have one. With the neutral chairman, encourages the faculty to How.many committees,coun- reasonable drop-add period. continued to the end of the that' accounts for seven,' the participate in committee work. cils, and boards does BSU have? This applies also' in cases month of withdrawal. other two appearing at first The Faculty Senate contributes When asked, the administration where a course is completed but "The safest course," Cleland glance to merely ornamental." many committee members as spokesman just laughed and - the grade assigned is, in effect; said, "is not to drop a course or (From Parklnson's Law, by C. does, the ASBSU Seriate. shook his head, "I wouldn't ignored by the school, for request a 'non-punitive' grade Northcote Parkinson)" Eighteen people sit on the even hazard a guess." graduation requirements -- a until you contact the school's Committees form an integral Executive Council, one of BSU's so-called "non-punitive" grade. veterans' affairs office and find part of most large organizations, most important cabinets. The "In' other words," Cleland out what effect the withdrawal and BSU is no exception. Council is selected by the BSU Idaho's Tomorrow said, "veterans dropping cour- or grade may have on your BSU has committees Jar President to provide him with ses in such circumstances, or monthly VA check." Personnel Selection; Promotion, input from all components of the organized receiving a non-punitive grade The agency also recommends Tenure and Competency Re- university. could wind up in debt to the that both students and school Are you interested in Idaho's view; Residency Determination; Most of the committees live on federal government." officials provide a brief state- Academic Grievances; Student in perpetuity. No major council future? If the answer is yes He pointed out, however, that ment concerning the circums- Health Service and Student has been dissolved in recent you'll want to attend the VA will not retroactively collect tances of the withdrawal or Union; Student Policy; Athlet- years. Rather, there seems to be meeting set for Nov. 17 to start payments already made when "non-punitive" 'grade assign- ics; Affirmative Action; and a strong growth trend. When as organizing a convention entitled the situation is due to circums- ment when reporting such Idaho's Tomorrow. Records. outside consultant recommend- tances beyond the student's action to the VA. The convcntion.tentutively control. set for the spring, will offer TIle law, which went into Trails symposium students an opportunity to meet effect last December, prohibits ROCK IN ROLL TO with otherconccmcd studnets, VA payment of educational atMoscow i learn about our states pressing benefits for any part ofa course l environmental and urban pro- that is not used in computing blems, and voice their opinions ONCE AGAIN graduation requirements. TIle i977 Trails Symposium as to thc dircctionfhey would Cleland explained this could will mcet in Moscow, November 1. like to see Idaho take in the mean that many students will ,Playing for YOUR, pleasure future. 12-13, in the, University of Idaho find themselves overpaid under The organizational meeting is Student Union, Building. the GI Bill for courses in which "The meeting is' open to 'Nov:14-19 9pm-lam set 'for 7:00 at Boise State they withdraw and, for courses University in the Teton room of everyone interested in trails-and from which the assigned grade the Studen"t Union Building. All trail' activities," David Thomp- does not count toward graduat- those interested a'joe'invited to son, trails coordinator; Idaho ion. attend. Department of 'Parks & Recrea- the ALL NEW tion, said. The theme. Thorup- son said, is "River and trail CALDWEll OUTLAW Restrictions-'New Approach. to 'i Recreation In Idaho?" I 3719 CllNeland * Namllli-Caldwell Blvd The Saturday afternoon ses- f sion will consider "Restrict- !. ions-Tixperiencos of the Man- I aging Agencies" and "Educa- !, tion as an Alternative." Speak- ers include John Daile-Molle, backcounfry manager, Mt.Ra- iner National Park Who .will speak on "Mt. Rainer's System --A Highly Restrictive Exam- ple," and ~rt Seamans, district ranger, Moose Creek. Nez Perce National Forest,' whose subject is "The Forest Service, 'Portal Assistant' Approach." Allocat- . ingriver. permits, education techniques, and collegiate out- doors programs 'also \ViII be discussed. An illustrated presentation on the Amcrican Everest expedi- tion will be presented at the Solo In 30 days. For as little as $269. Saturday evening banquet bc lb" \"11 dl"'llll,:,1 "llhJJ1~. hll1 I'ipl'r f 111"111.1.. \ III'IL!I'III,\lj,k. Dr. Maynard Miller. dean of the I] ,\ti~hl It II "I"d l,t~ " I,,,, 11I"~ h 11111," '11;.111, I,," "lIrl: 1lt-,il:lL 11. I.", "1.1.. .utd lIl!'lll'\' \"'1 Illi ,I' J'III.-", \.'1.') 'r'.ll' 1\I'!.'~,.'mhitl" ',hLt.,!::, University of Idaho Collcae of (I", he·,( call now 01, ,"qill"lI !1t~hllll\llll,h'l .I1.i l'.trll,'1 '1I1hlh,-'I,lh',i'l\.U1L!"I"IlI'PEtr"1',, Mines. -- ".Ilm~: ")1'0 I 11I,',( "'!llt' 1 ,.tll 1:1~("" lI!l['",Llll1ln\>I(1 \"1111"Ill ~'I"lllhf ill\lll1' .lllht;'lldl HUCCI'II. ('hl"lul."I·l,lIl1linl: l:I'Jt, Ph 343-4804 The Sunday session will begin ," I" III "'II, ~II ,J ,I\ , . \\ "k'(l.",~, 1.111,1'1))"'\',11 1',"IIo!," 1IO"\""'III.,JI,'li"·1",·,,-.q1" l!llo, r\,,'lknl ,1,IIIIIo!\ tOll I.I~,·. with a geheral mcmbership ,III Hh 1"lhhk \\"Ild "I ,UII"Jlillh",11111 "ll-,'Ild ,'It/'"Ih fl.l" ,lIhf""01""",,, ''''''',,',_ meeting of the Idaho.' Trails :',::;':~~la'l~'~~':~t::',~~ll\!:;11' :,':: ..~\.\'::::: :~, 'I~'11 AIR EXEC f hrrol.n' 111"["'111;111\1'. "':I"t.nl' . \11.1'''U"l,lk,'IIIIIl,! 1I1",k"l 1"1'" ClUlllcil with election of board ,1!lIl Ill'lllll'l"l' 1'1\'1"1 ( h, I';~I"'" ('lll"I"l,"_ 11,,- h", 1.',1111-1<'·11\ .ll!' \'\11.1lr'r'"I\'II''III''' Ih.!1 ,hlll.tll> ,I,I!ll''1 "'\'"1.1.1 p",,j',ri-,''''II' 4700 Aeronco members ,and a' lcgislative Ill.1~.,.. i.-;r I III Ill: (;, til '''''i,'' ( !lrrcil.n'\ r~hill. l/it" ill'" dOl~" \llll 1'11'(1 1111:'(nill'I,,,il\l-j proposal for funding non-motor: , tUU/lI t'rll irllllmrlli ...'\Jli/:.thll'. lint '"II1.!II' !-!1""l1L!.JII,t'rll,I"'Il'\"-!I'!1 Boise,ld hn.llh,·l!I\' (h"f"~\"'''' ,.It'lm h 1')11\11rn~llld"'\'\rI,ti'I"Jl"'II"IL'I"1' iZ~d activities on the agenda. A 'r;h lilli' ,11,,14"l'ih'n,lhk. 'rt PI:'. ,i'II"II, 'lIlll !llchlJ1I,ltll'III"j '"1111' 83705 tour of the U of I Forestry I,'''I"n,1I \\'1111;1 ,IIJlI'fln" ~',l'\'h'- Lllt;'1l 1h-111"l11,IItHIl.t.: [HI 'Ill,: ,"dUIl" '"ll1IU,IIHIIll'lll p.llld;llltll.lt:p' ""1I1h "'i..; 1\,1\ \.\'Illililid Flt"lh'l 1iI_ building and an open house \\111111111'l.1l ~.,~,d \j~jhtlil\ • .-,~nlhkll"" WIlt..: ,Ill f/lPtPER 1 ,"llll lo'II\'n'l\\ 'JJ."IU'110,l,n< lill:iru','u'd fur e'rdl,'nn'. sponsored by the Appaloosa hw ... llllk ,l~...~t.il I Ill) ',.1 J!I!Hlnl. huill fur \lalul' ,.1111l.'"lkr. Horse . Club will close the, symposium's activities. .J November 14, 1977 I ARBITER I Page 3

n Ma ri iua nothon

by Mike IsbeU who had raised large amounts of don't want it limited to any age. we have to look at a decriminal- they thought that it was too money for the .cause. I'd like to see a 'complete ization policy at this point. controversial, . that it would

0: Owing to the recent popular- cross-section, across the board Maybe ten years down the road damage the credibility of the " ity of money raisers like Walk-a- In reference to Fisher's from all age 'groups, get • we can look at adifferent angle ISC. I disagree." "Ihons and Bike-a-Thens to raise comments about securing spon- involved in this thing." of legalizing it completely, or at Senator Fisher was asked how money for such causes as sors, it was questioned whether least to a fuller degree. At this, the walkers would celebrate the a local business would support Fisher spoke concerning the point, if we can decriminalize Muscular Dystrophy and Cereb- approval or disapproval of end of the pilgrimage. such a controversial effort. small amounts of marijuana, ral Palsy, Mike Fisher of the "In whatever waythe individ- parents leaning toward conserv- say:a couple ounces or less, and ASBSU senate has proposed "1 was thinking along the ual deems appropriate," Fisher ative views allowing high school turn it into a parking ticket type organizing the nation's first lines of (a smaller music shop.) smiled. "But seriously, we are age (and under) children to walk of violation, then we'll have Marijuanathon, to be held in They've done something before not advocating the breaking of in the Marijuanathon. "1 feel accomplished our goal." Boise in the spring, to raise (not related to the marijuana any laws on the books. We are that the freedom of expression effort) where they gave away According to Fisher, his views advocating the changing of --nnd--€hoice in this country- ''F-snii'ts. So, let's sayeveryone concerning th-e-deCi-iminaliz-' presenf archaic 13""s-:---., should be such that there earning over fifty dollars would ation as opposed to present "It's a pilot' program. I'm shouldn't be any hassle with '1 more or get a free T-shirt saying, "1 legalization coincide with those enthused about it, and by spring children's parents. I feel as long walked in the Marijuanathon", of NORML. In Fisher's opinion, we'll haveenough solid ground- as we go through proper legal a strong lobbying move toward Some of Fisher's friends had channels, getting our permits, legalization would be lost on the previously suggestedthe idea of and don't become unreasonable less latched legislators at this point.- the Marijuanathon as .a joke. in the organization of the thing, 'then we'll Fisher, however, saw it as an there shouldn't be any major Fisher was asked if he opportunity, thought that his controversial onto "I more or less latched onto beliefs concerning marijuana have the idea, and I hope to expand ,actually, might damage him inthe eyes of it," his constituents. The Marijuanathon would be .. Actuallyv- I feel that it's a accomplished the idea" held in Boise as a test case for that it's positive. thing. Whether or not the proliferation of other such Ifeel they smoke marijuana, I feel fund raisers around the country. that my constituents are liberal To Fisher's .knowledge, this enough to endorse toleration of our goal' money for a serious lobbying would be the first such attempt a positive other views, regardless of their to. organize a pro-marijuana effort for marijuana legalization. own ideas, regardless of wheth- work done to enthuse others, constituency in a Walk-a-Thon er, or not they partake them- Whatever money we raise is not "v.. The idea of the Marijuan- type of situation. thing' selves. going to be frivolously spent, athon came to me after, the, but will be used for something success the Bike-a-Thons and . "Jim Clavert, the director of Fisher noted that there was a NORML for Idaho, has sugges- conspicuous absence of mari- very constructive" the reform of some of these ,similar projects problems at. all. " ted a statewide Marijuanathon. juana legislation at the Idaho marijuana laws." have had in raising money," Fisher foresees the greatest I'd' like to see first how it goes Student Convention that he had Anyone 'wishing' to contact said Fisher. "Secondly, I know problem in becoming organized attended recently. "1 thought it. Fisher .may do -so through the there's a lot of interest in enough to be recognized by the rather odd at the time. I guess ASBSU' Senate Offices. 'overturning a lot" of the city and state, which wil\ enable marijuana laws now established ·'We're not them to get permits. in the state of l1lallo." ' In the interest of forwarding Fisher noted that there has the cause of the Marijuanathon, been a great deal of difficulty in limitinqitto Fisher has applied to NBC's organizing an effective lobbying . Saturday night Live as a host. effort for the cause of reforming was informed that there present rxarijuana laws. The ..i Marijuanathon wil\ be a first was a contest going on to write step in realizing a coalition of all in to Saturday Night and explain g;oups and individuals interes- , in twenty words or less why they ted in these ends. would want me as a guest host age group for an upcoming program This I "In this respect, the Mari-' did, explaining to them that I juanathon wil\ involve people ,was organizing a Marijuana- filling out sponsor sheets for, over on a local level. Boise is a thon, I feel a show such as let's say, a dollar per mile, and pretty. wide-open area in that Saturday Night, considering the respect, and I think if it went when they completed a ten mile type of viewers that it draws, well here, we could indeed walk, then the money that they would be an .excellent media would raise would go into the> expect cooperation throughout. device." the state." , EvoluUon I cOffers of NORML (National 5puker.(pairl Fisher stated that a publicity JYC JR·Sl00 Organization for the Reform of FM-AM Stereo . NORML has had varying effort is his major goal. He is ~l!CIfI"'l!r Marijuana Laws), and, as I said, degrees of success throughout sure of the support being out JVC JL·A20 AulO-flflutn. OeU·drl\'tl1 Turnlable' 51.1110/1500,51"'''0 Phcnc Cartridge' this would greatly aid our the country ..Right now, accord- there; it's "just a matter of lobbying effort." ing' to Fisher, there are a publicizing it and organizing it.' half-dozen state that have Those are the two crucial things It was discussed as a undergone some alteration of I think we're looking at now," possibility that local merchants 'Sonab,'..' - marijuana-concerned laws due Fisher said. might be approached as spon- Stereo to the efforts of NORML. sors for the event. Their Concerning his stands on the tnudspeaker participation would include priz- "We're not limiting it to the legalization of marijuana, Fisher Sw('dish Excellence . es for those Marijuanathoners college age group. Frankly, I said, "Frankly, to be realistic, ModelOA12 also complete 1'if)E' of HQfmOo-K,ordon , LECLERC LOOMS BEKA . LOOMS - IMPORTED & DOM- Scott {,Die ESTIC YARNS -;- WEAVING' & .speakers6 e SPINNING SUPPLIES '::- DEKA o tUfntobl~s l1sti" DYES, - BATIK & LACE SUPPUES ., , CLASSES '&. e .~ WORKSHOPS. BOOKS FOR FIBER CRAFTS ...at'lhe ,§ign of ~1LeShuftle 100/0OFF LIST PRICE tvren¢y:three ten west state . 345·1239, "Idaho's .. only complete hand weaving ~d splnningsupply."

" Page 4 I ARBITER I. November 14, 1977

III II o I I n r;<', 1 J tM130RN Happily ever after AGAIN ...

Don't you know everyone loves a juicy story ... gossip rumor ... and happy endings. Well, I, being somewhat human in terms of needs and desires, do submit to this failing of mankind and now share the story of the Arbiter with 'you. , In August of 1977 the student newspaper at BSU was without editor, staff, or functioning equipment. For lack of interest or desire to take on the responsibility of a "sacred cow" the ASBSU senate decided to handle the Arbiter in a unique fashion. They decided to appropriate student monies to pay the Senior Clerk, reporters, editorial staff -. in essence, to pay for the employees IJeCessary to proaiice a' newspaper. - A total.--orn3,000 was -- appropriated. ' Now one big question arose. How or who ·pays for the publication of 10,000 newspapers weekly, the film, equipment. supplies, travel to cover news events as well as sports, etc.? Well, the answer is a simple one: Ad revenue. Hurrah! Now all the Arbiter needed was to go out and sell $30-40 thousand worth of ads and everyone would be happy. As I left the senate Enter round two of energy debate meeting, I heard chuckles that implied, "That will keep those weirdoes busy." ' by Mike Hughes areas of the world where exploration is going on In exchange for this task the Arbiter asked simply, "If indeed are the U.S., the Middle East and ocean we do generate ad revenue to suffice the needs of the arbiter, For three days and nights I had waited by the platforms? A similar analogy can be seen in the would the senate grant or concede that the Arbiter and not the phone. Surely he'll call; it's not possible he case of the largest utilities in the land. In senate could best understand the needs of the paper and thus didn't get word of my comments. We'll have a California and New York public regulatory determine its own budget? This meant the senate would give the nice chat, I should tell him I appreciate his agencies are trying to force their utility giants to Arbiter autonomy and a chance to grow at a rate suitable and concern, can relate to the difficult nature of his rebate millions of dollars charged to users for financially compatible with that organization. This was the job, hope he relates to my situation. Two weeks· utility tax liabilities that were never paid. On agreement between the senate and the arbiter; so be it. have gone be since those opening lines and nary Capitol Hill, automakers try to force thru Well, eleven issues and thousands of dollars later, the "sacred a whimper from Jimmy Carter in response to legislation that would place the burden of costs cow" has become a viable business entity and is growing in leaps my salvos. Okay, he wants to play hard to get, involved in design changes for fuel efficiency and bounds. (The Arbiter will publish semi-weekly from January fine; as for me, I feel strong, I've still got the squarely on the purchaser. Like a pesky mooch, 17 on.) good fastball and I can hit for average. Now that these titans don't know when to let loose; they Suddenly, there is a new-found interest in the Arbiter by the I'm'limbered up, here comes round two of the keep cornjng back for more. Perhaps the small senators. They have recently discovered that: A) the Arbiter great energy debate. scale applicator could sell us a product that, in does not legally exist under the confines of their nonpareil Having briefly outlined the lack of the long run, would break the scrawny little of network, B) they have no Operational Control Budget over-the government initiative in small scale energy Reddy Kilowatt. Arbiter because they failed to consider one (as depicted earlier in applications, the focus of this piece will be on Waiting in the wings, ready to take center the article), C) they would like now to renege on the previous, ,the rumblings reverberating from coast to coast stage, are a host of technologies designed to agreement so they can decide how to spend the money .. '--'by citizen groups and small businessmen, alleviate the' persistent reliance on non-renew- " -If they are successful, move the Arbiter back. They take away Sounding the alarm, these groups are trying to able, high cost feuls, Some of the ideas bcing every motivation to succeed -- it becomes a government subsidy. increase the public's awarenessof the moves by tossed around involve some thought provoking Leave the Arbiter alone, senators. When you'''slipped into the the major energy producers to consolidate their approaches. In the area of home heating, the shoes" of the supreme ,governing body, as stated by senator' control over numerous sources. Given- the necessary materials for solar conversion arc a Steve Botimer, it doesn't necessarily mean the shoes fit. history of theIarger, corporate concern's in this reality. Proponents point out that a significant J.P. area, the arguments of these entrepreneurs and " amount l,lfnatural gas currently heating homes } . , citizen activities' bear some validity. Before we could be rerouted for industrial uses if a serious examine the works of these groups, one effort was made by the state and federal tablespoon of a strong purgative, in this case government 'to implement solar space heater castor oil, might just be all your system needs to conversion programs. Other engineers arc ': become sympathetic to these new ideas. working on finding ways to capture and 1 1i r Look at any energy giant and one trend is rcgeneraate industrial steam heat, presently r obvious: the all comsuming desire to grow BOISE SfI\TE UNIVERSITY SfUDENr NEWSPAPER dissipated into the atmosphere. The major bigger. Indeed. some analysts have speculated fertilizer manufacturers, who use tremendous that should the oil companies and large utilities amounts of energy developing commercial EDITOR·IN·CffiEF: "John Priscella ever limit their sizes and markets, they would pellets and powders, could become energy ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Bud Humphrey follow the path of hula hoops and other such . saver by investigating and investing in the NEWS EDITOR: Mary Struhs fads. When the expansion slows, maintenance technology of deriving organic soil-aids from FEATURES EDITOR: Terry McGuire and labor costs- start to consume the once human, waste. This too is a process already SPORTS EDITOR: Freddie Vincent bulging profit portfolios. Once this happens, underway back East. In New Mexico, the LAYOUT EDITOR:. the small scale applicators, providing they can largest solar power station, producing an output LAYOUT ASSISTANTS: Mona St. Clair, Kristin Moe secure start up capital, would be in a position to of 15 kwh, is in operation. Down South. compete. practical applications of wind power arc being AD MANAGER: Helen Christensen Securing loans for these undertakings is no devised, although this approach has more kinks AD SALES: Donn Clark, Brad Martin, Barb Bridwell, Jim easy task, however. Any major bank usually than the others. An ex-official of the TVA Thomason,' Steve Lathrop sports one or more board members from an project says that just upgrading the turbines of AD LAYOUT: Debby Stanard energy related industry. I speak here of sizeable existing, abandoned hydroelectric dams could shareholders in comparison to industry STAFF ASSISTANTS: Loretta Jones, Annette Guidry, Suzanne relieve the rush to develop more danerous employees. Either way, the flow of loan money Graesch sources. Citizen groups in Massachusets are runs deep in the coffers of the 'major,' turning PHOTO BUREAU: Ron Ferguson, Rick Taylor, Patti Quong, finding that communities which municipalize the lending institutions into an insulator", the Dick Selby, Rob Williams their utilities arc reporting lower bills for their' long underwear of the huge conglomerates. users: 'Also in California, citizens arc forming a With ~rocedures designed towards rewarding Established May 1968, the ARBITER is a weekly publication of public utility regulatory commission to set up :J g.ran.dlOse schemes, the banks justify tying up the Associated Students of Boise State University. bonding' agency to underwrite the 'cost of the slgnificant amounts of capital by drooling over I - Articles and letters to the editor must be submitted to the small businessman's venture into energy the rate of return, and profits push people into development. A builder in Ventura 'is now ARBITER office prior to 5:00 the Thursday before each the 'Does not apply' column. publication, must be typewritten and bear a legible signature. renting apartments in the first of its size -solar In order to maintain this cozyrClationship, The ARBITER reserves "the right to edit for libel and taste. cornples. the giant corporations see to it that laws are Opinions expressed in the ARBITER are those of the author and Me anwhlte , b;.ckat the trough, the designed to hamper competition. An example of not necessarily those of' the ARBITER staff, the Student gluttonous energy, giants push programs for this can be seen in the tax deduction given to Administration or the University Administration. nuclear and coal conversion. Both these sources the largest oil companies for. extra royalities The ARBITER is a member of and subscriber to College Press arc ones that yield" few jobs. yet produce paid to the OPEC nations. Hence, contrary to Service, Collegiate Hedlines and United Features Syndicate. enormous risks. Is it any wonder that all across what the ads say, oil companies have spent little The offices of the ARBITER are located on the second floor of the the nation, feathers are ruffled as little chickens on finding- new wellsveontenr to deal with the Student Union Building, Boise State University, 1910 University try to chase off, the harbingers of doomsday . Arabs, the only game on the globe, where the Drive, Boise, !D.• 83725. SPORTS: 385.1900 development? I don't know about the rest of American taxpayer helps' subsidize the seven NEWSROOM: 385·3401 ADVERTISING: 385.1464 you, but I dread the thought of glowing in the sister's antics. Is it any wonder that the only dark!

," ''/ .: ember 14, 1977 I ARBITER r Page 5

II II I r;<', d I 1 I t J People's lib by Jean King

ti n r Its H mem r cts ;, ..~ The first Displaced Home- There are presently between model itself after the California men's groups as well as NOW and to find the location of the maker Act was passed in .three and seven million Disp- State bill. A model DH Act chapters and other feminist center nearest to you or any California on September 25, laced Homemakers in the nation ... should propose that-- organizations. They' called for other question about these 1975. The second Displaced and the number is growing 1) multipurpose centers be personal letters to the legislat- centers, write to; Alliance for Homemaker Act-was passed by rapidly. President Carter recog- established which offer peer ors and visits to their district Displaced Homemakers, 3800 Maryland in April of 1976. nized the importance of legisla- counseling evaluation of native offices. They used' the "old Harrison 51., Oakland, Califor- Florida passed its Displaced tion concerning these women by or required skills, job training girl" network. They asked every nia. 9411. Enclose a 13 cent Homemaker Act in the closing signing a new bill -- HR 128, and placement, health educa- woman they met to get out her stamp. hours of, its 1976 legislature. which provided for the establis- tion, le~,~ counseling, financi;tL__ address book and write [riends __ - Arizona, OIfi""O"";-~-York, liment srse centers throughout management and outreach and and relatives throughout the Post.~hi1d-rearing years--;ilould - --- Louisiana, Massachusetts and the nation. However, to adequ- information services relating to state and ask for their support cease tobe viewed as the end of Minnesota all have bills pending ately handle this rapidly grow- existing local and federal and action in the campaign. a period in our lives. A more state action. Displaced Home- ing problem, it is imperative to programs. Governor Brown was literally positive (and I might add, more maker Acts are in the process of establish many more centers at 2) the legislation should state "blitzed" with letters, mail- accurate) description would be being drafted in Idaho, Missis- a state level. that there shall be the creation grams, petitions from women of the beginning of a new period of sippi. Georgia. South Dakota. of new jobs (new approaches to all ages from all over the state self-fulfillment. These so-called North Dakota, Montana. Wash- At last report, the Displaced decent salaried employment until he signed the bill an hour "middle years" can be the high ington, Oregon, Texas, New Homemaker Act for Idaho is still which combines the special and a half before the deadline. point of our lives, the time when Mexico, Arkansas and Oklaho- in committee for drafting. skills of the homemaker with the On September 25, 1975, just we fully develop and utilize all ma. Idaho's Act might do well to needs of the community). 121 working days after it was our many talents and capabilit- 3) should provide for feasibiJ- introduced, California's Disp- ies. The years between 35 and ity studies on a national and laced Homemaker Act became a 65 can and should be that time state level for appropriate ways reality. . in OUrlives when we contribute 'BSUHealth Center meets, to include Displaced Homcmak- What has been done in the most to society and gain our ers in existing employment California, Maryland, and F1or- maximum of self-worth. Rem- with financial trouble benefits programs and ida can be done in Idaho. We ember: ,"women are like fine 4) each Displaced Homemak- have only to organize and to act. wines; we don't get older, we Fellow Students, the health center. er Act should include adequate We must, however, proceed just get better with the passing With the rising cost of medical 2. The implementation of user provisions for its funding. carefully and thoughtfully. We of time", services, It was bound to fees for some of (he services the (Unfortunately funding provis- must be sure that any proposed happen. Late last semester, Dr. center provides. ions were not clearly stated in legislation contains the best Taylor, Vice President for Recently, a student poll was the Florida Act and it has been measures of those bills that. Journalist Student Affairs, asked the conducted in an attempt to bogged down in a struggle for have already been passed. We ASBSU to establish a committee discern which of these plans the money.) must also acknowledgethat our whose charge it was to find a students would prefer. TIle The political "experts". in, social structure is somewhat supports method by which funding for the results of the survey are as California all agreed that while 0 different from California and health center could be increas- follows: the' idea of a Displaced most other states and we must ,Shelledy ed, The center, which had been Percent favoring: Fee increase; Homemaker Act might appealto tailor our Displaced Homemaker operating in the red for quite 46% a handful of older women, it A<;t to the specific needs of Editor, the ARBITER: . some time, was' and is In dire Users Fee: 54% certainly had no chance of being Idaho's displaced homemakers. The stand of Jay Shelledy has need of additional financial Time Health Center Used/ passed by the state legislature.. . Michigan and Minnesota. ha- given reporters the. pride and .support. Semester by Students: aut, milch to the surprise ofthe ve called for the establishment dignity due their position. It was In response to this, a commit- _ Zero 34.5% so-called "experts", the bill of two centers in each state. One an honor to take part in the tee was' created. Under the 1-5 56.7%' sailed through both committees, center" would serve the urban' march at Moscow, and an honor guidance of'chairman Senator . 5-10 4.7% passed by a large majority in the areas and the other .center to be permitted to' report the U John Osterkamp, this group, Greater than 10 2.9% full Assembly and unaminously .would serve the rural areas. 'of I's effort to thestudel\ts of" isolated two options: At this -point.vthe committee in the full Senate. These two states are BSU. I. 'An increase in student. fees has decided to ask Dr. Nyborg, How was all this accomplish- among the first to realize that I am proud to be an' Idaho of $2 per semester to go towards the Health Center Director, to ed by analleged "handful" of the problems faced by women journalist." formulate a schedule 'of fees older women? The DR Act was in urban and rural areas differ Michnel Isbell that, if implemented, would drafted by a young California widely and cannot always be Night student meet his needs. The committee Attorney, Barbara Dudley, and solved .in the same manner. ·c;OUPON ....·•...... ·...... { will review these and then, filed with the California legisla- Idaho has a high seasonal r....·..·....·.... hassled. depending on how extensive ture in ~pdl. 1975. O~ May,8, unemployment rate. When new iTREASUREVALLEY ~ they are, make a final decision. the Alliance' for DIsplaced jobs are created for Displaced E 6lbELRND' E Between now and the time the Homemakers was f~rme~ and Hornernakers.fhis fact might be Editor, the ARBITER, decision is made, I would like spearheaded by Laurie Shields. taken into consideration. Per- ~ FAIRVIEW & WILDWOOD , very much to hear your thoughts The first step' the Alliancetook haps with some stud)' and I would like to make a few on this issue. Please give me a w,as ~o concentrate on ,the the insight. -positions could be comments about something I call (385-1440) any day of the districts of the legislators created which would aid in have not seen anything about. week between 1:00-6:00 in the involved in .the Ho~se and dealing with some of the TIle full-time night student! afternoon or come ,up and visit Senate committees which were problems created by this seas- This person usually works all the office (2nd floor ofthe SUB). - studyi~g t.he bill. ,They 'vis.ited oiJal lay-off. day and has to take time off of the districts and or,gamzedFor informa';lc:: " ... the devel- , work to register. Also. to get a . Mike Hoffman support from traditional wo- opment of national Icgislation photo ID card they have to take more time off. If you don't get ,. the photo ID card you have a helluva time dropping or adding YOUR MOLENAAR'S .~------~~~--~-~------~~~~ classes. Almost all labs are set I Tf\e Great l .e·1 up for daytime students. Exam- REPRESENTA TIVES ple, there are about eight accounting labs to help students ON CAMPUS 1 agetti .Feed -- I who ate having trouble. The lates( they end is 2:30 in the IALL YOU CAN EAT&.DRINK$2~95 ·1 afternoon. Big help to the night I" .... '. '. student! 1 Pat Rick D Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 to 10:0Opm.'A1mplete spagettf D Those are just a few of the 1/ Choose From I dfuner of your choIce [sausage and meatballs excluded] ,free I many hassles the night full-time I refills on spagettf. All beer or soft drinks during coul'se of meal B student has to endure to R Our SelectiOn of U lncl~ded. AIl for 52.95)' .,- e Continue their education. 'Each Diamond Jewelry Watches I • time I pay' my registration Earrings Pendants Jewelers anymore I feel. like the Admini- . and much more 1207 BROADWAY stration of BSU is giving me a: ~ ONE OF YOUR "STUDENT BUYING' POWER CARD" 1 ~~~~~rmnR~::Sp::~ti'.1, Iiltle more of the shaft. · REPRESENl'ATIVES;- 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF BRONCO I STADIUM I PHONE: 343-6500 ~. .el11Poriuml Calvin.Udy '~"""="'''...ms'.... _ .... _~ __ iaa __ ''GIm__ ...aJ ., ...... ~-- !-

Page6 I ARBITER I Novemberte, 19n

Senate report ••• Textbooks become Pri rities tlin d selling' game by Dlime Barr The Student Union Programs eliminated by a 15-2 vote. Senate included Mitch Brown Inc., said recently that they are Board (SUPB) Concert commit- Student Affairs committee me- and Joey McLaen to the Public , [CPS] "exercising. . _. muscle and tee received $452.50 toward a mber, Steve Botimer, held that Relations Department and Doug The textbook is no longer the telling the author the best way trip _to Spokane, an emergency the exact intent and purpose of Thurlow to the Financial Aids 'publish or perish' affair of to do it, a lot more than (we) loan of $300 was made to the the special panel needed further committee. college professors alone, Pub- used to." - Esquire Club, and the- ad hoc examination prior to beginning In other action, the Senate lishing companies are entering committee to study the possibil- the actual study involved. The approved a resolution that into major collaborative arran- There has been a glut of ities of streamlining student Senate, therefore, decided to encouraged the BSU administ- gements with authors and in at college textbooks in recent years government was eliminated at refer the idea of the committee ration to indicate to the Physical least one case, have virtually, and according to' Amerman, ' the November 8 Senate meet- back to its own Student Affairs Plant to better regulate, the written the texts 'completely "where you used to have four or ing. committee. temperature in Liberal Arts, through market research. five books in ';1 field, today you The Concert committee's In ASB president Mike Building classrooms. The resol- . In 1969, the publishers of have ISO, and at least 12 ofthem request for travel funds was . Hoffman's .report, the goals of ution state that the physical Psychology Today brought out a are good." . turned down during the Novem- the Idaho Student Association atmosphere in the facility was new college-level textbook, Ps- "The competition has made it ber I meeting, but a reconsider- lobby were related. Hoffman hindering the learning process ychoiogy Today, An Introduc- a selling game," adds Arner- ation attempt made by Arts and stated that the efforts of the of the students who used the tion. The first edition sold about man. Sciences Senator Craig Hurst grOUp'would be directed to\vard building: ' 180,000 copies, 'a marked passed with the two-thirds (l) increased funding for Idaho ARBITER Editor John Pris- success since the cutoff for George Madden and Associ- majority necessary to permit the colleges and universities, (2) a cella, came to the Senate in textbook bestseller status is ates, a publishing company in budget reallocation. The funds special Social Security exempt- response to the question ASB about 20,000. But the unusual San Diego, focuses. more on will be used to send three ion for students, (3) no in-state Treasurer Steve Artis had raised circumstance surrounding the what professors say they want in persons the the National Enter- tuition, (4) the development of a during the November 1 meet- new text was that it was put out a textbook than. on what they tainment and Activities Associ- tax credit for those paying for ing. Artis wanted clarification bya market research corporat- use. Madden's service relies on ation Conference in Spokane on higher education, and (5) from the Senate as to the items ion, CRM Books, and was personal interviews with a November 12-15. stopping the State Board of the ARBITER could spend a .essentially, written inside the sample of teachers whereas TIle Esquire Club presented, Education from becoming ex- $12,000 lump sum appropriation publishing house itself by a CRM marketing uses computer- as an emergency item, a request empt from the Administrative on. Priscella also wanted clarifi- "book -tcam ' of writers, ized 'surveys of the college m to draw $300.00 from the ASB Procedures Act (APA). Will cation of the issue and pressed market researchers and graphic arket _place to help them plan loan fund. The request was Roy, of BSU, is the new lobby the Senate for some type of designers. There was no author their manuscripts. . made because the club had been director. action on the matter. After a listed anywhere. In fact, the original concept at experiencing, some financial President Hoffman also listed prolonged period of debate, the CRM's move into the college CRM was that an author was not' problems as of late. As a his own priorities for his Senators requested that Priscel- market place left an impression necessary but specialists in each condition of the loan, the Senate administration. He is intent on la attend the. weekly Senate on other textbook publishers area were consulted instead and set December 20 as the final (1) putting together a plan to period of debate, the Senators who began moving toward more provided chapters. The idea did repayment date for the debt. achieve the construction of a requested that Priscella attend market research, more graphics not work out and was abandon- According to club representat- multi-purpose pavillion, (2) ex- the weekly Senate' caucus and. more in-house control by ed. ive, John Bown, the club forsaw panding the Academic advising meeting to discuss the matter publishers over the content of Addison-Wesley, a, major no difficulties in meeting the material available to students further. textbooks. textbook publisher, insists that debt with the advent of through the publication of an The Idaho Student Nursing The publisher has assumed the author remains the most basketball season so close at advising handbook, and (3) Association constitution was an omnipresent place in 'what important contributor but whet- hand. getting the Data Processing also approved. was once the professor's realm.' her or not he actually does the The ad hoe committee that center operating with at least Seriate meetings are held on The author is getting more help writing varies with the textbook. was created to study the three operable programs. Tuesdays at 3:30 in the Senate , from the publisher, and David In the meantime, the prospect possibilities available to strea- Appointments nominated by Chambers of the Student Union P. Amerman, vice-president of a drop in college enrollments mline -student government was _ Hof~man and approved by the Building, and director of marketing of the and a tightening of the market college divisional Prentice-Hall place has caused publishers of college texts to become .less willing to leave all the decisions LEP ex~m locks. money to continue about a textbook to their, authors. The BSU CLEP Invitational four years, funding for the exam Nevertheless, authors still on a permanent-basis. fie went no cost for exams, with BSU's., Examination, which for the past has been coming out of the manage. to hold their own .on to the faculty senate, proposing , gxpenditure being for lunches. six years has aided hundreds of President's funds. Butrthe campus, where students, are that "10' percenf' of the The next year, however, there students in receiving free credit interim president, Richard Bull- often requi~ed to use books matriculation fee monies collec- hours, will be discontinued this ington, said that he saw no was a cost for the examinations. penned by their professors. ted by the BSU Admissions spring, because of lack of funds possibility this year, of funds Overall.the Invitational has cost Some of the books are costly; Office each year be returned to Boise State $14,625 .. from the President's office, and being available for the exam. .law texts, for, example, often a defeat in the faculty senate to Hunt said that in the past, ' the Admissions Office each Dr. Hunt's arguments for his running as high as $17-20. support the test. funding for the testing was on a . April, beginning April 1979, to proposal was that CLEP credits One professor at. Florida be used to defray the costs of year to year basis. When are or can be described as a kind. ' Technological University told Dr. Guy Hunt, Depn of continuing the BSU CLEP Bullington gave his rejection, of delayed scholarship. The his students that he specified Admissions. said that the past Hunt went looking for funding Invitational Examination Prog- Financial Aids Committee, und- any royalties he recieved from !:!!!lIIll11l11l11l1l1l1nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml1!l ram." The money, collected by er Carol Mulaney, said that FTU sales of his book be == "THE ELVIS PRESLEY FOUNDATION" [tm] a _ the 'Admissions Office is consid- •'this program- -was not a returned to the university ';non-profit organization, 19 proud to announce its ered~holarship money. The scholarship program but instead , specifically for his department. _ first offering: faculty senate said, "We 'promorionv;" Mulaney said . While the price of a text is 8'/1 x 11 Foundation stationary, with envelopes support'Dr. Hunt's cause but .that the sentiment of the determined by' the publisher. SOsheets-S'Z. 95 & $1.00 postage = feel that fees for the CLEP committee was in favor of the usual royalties for an author, - 5'11 X 8'/1- no envelopes , , , Invitational are not' scholarships program, and "would not be remain high, about 10 to 15 65 sheets- $7.95 & $1.00 postage ,_, and should not come from opposed to t~e Senate's decid- percent. The bookstore receives - to order: P.O. Box 1635, Boise, Idaho 83701 = scholarship funds." , ing that some of the matriculat- . a 40 to SO percent profit. Inquire about our second offering. The CLEP Invitational started ion money" be designated as Says the FTU professor, the m:mllllllllllnlllllllllllallllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllullllmJ'i! on a shaky ground in April 1972. something other than scholar- author has little control over with only 34 high school ship money, and be placed for what happens to their text. Warren Miller in students participating in the the CLEP program. Dr. Mulan- program. The next' year, 100 ey said, however, no formal And that is the way the, cieaf(;h students were invited again, recommendation will come out marketing r-esearch department- with 97 students participating. 'of her committee suggesting s at publishing houses will try ..(@bfStding Those first two years, there was this. and keep it. Hilarious colorful adventure film Baha'Is believe In ••• SPAIN • ST, MORITZ One God MICHIGAN. UTAH' OREGOrl The oneness of mankind NORTH AFRICAN SKI LIFTS YESTERDAY'S GOLD Independent Investigation of • VERMONT. CARIBOOS Near NEW to Very OLD records truth Special Events forMusic Lovers & Collectors The common foundation of all Center religions Tues. Nov:15 Open 11-6Monday~Saturday The essential harmony of ,science and religion 1310 Vista Ave. Suite 4 EqualIty of men and women Tickets available at SUB Info Booth across from Annabel's parking Ellmlnationof prejudice of all ,Tickets $1 .00· kinds BSU Baha'i Association

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November 14, 19n I ARBITER I Page 7 Traveling light by Sally Thomas iff r nc sb t nh nlhell

by Sally Thomas doors. Sweet, clean, 68 degree The coffee arrived just as I was breathe, we can't even count the beginning you might say, and air floated past my face, FM settling in a heavenly soft money in that uncomfortable- the old man is kinda' fond of Little by little I have been Broadcast music sounded gently leather chair next to Michael's no, unbearable-atmosphere." her.: Whatever she wants to do discovering the difference be- in the background, the rich desk. "God knows that's not the way downstairs; he'll back her up." tween heaven and hell; and smell of real coffee, as opposed "Wefl, now," he said to me, we planned it," he apologized. "But what about the rest of those differences seem to be, to the instant-vending machine "What brings you all the way up "Mary, would you have the us?" I protested. most of all, a matter of degrees. imitation we got down below, here?" ventelation system for the lower "I think you'd better make the It was a local business, the perfumed the air. Green plants "I wanted to talk to someone region thoroughly checked out best of it, work hard, and look place where I first became filled the corners, desks seemed about our working conditions," ., and see to it that any needed forward to the time when you aware of the aforesaid differen- indecently bare, and actual I began. . adjustments are made immedi- may get advanced and come up ces. About.20 of us worked in .a carpet showed all over the room. "Wonderful," he leaned back ately?" here. " small, crowded office filled with The most shocking thing of all in his chair. "Hard work brings Mary turned and left as quickly "But, that may never happen, the noise of machines and . was to see people smiling at its own rewards. I'd be the first and as silently as she had come. no matter how much I,hope or telephones and customers. Our each other and to hear them to say, 'Let's make all the "No, wait a minute,' ~ I work or ... " desks, were' piled with papers talking among. themselves in sacrifices needed so that the , pleaded, "It's not the system- "If you leave now," he said, and folders and we bumped into soft voices. man can work under the best exactly. I mean, I don't think standing up, "I'll forget this each other while frantically Approaching, hesitantly, the conditions possible.' ;' it's the system. That is, the whole incident and forgive you searching for a misplaced folder nearest desk, I confessed the I began to feel as though I had system seems to work pretty for your rashness. or a much .needed memo. purpose of my mission. come to the right place. "That's well." "but. .. " Probably, there could have been , "Mr Michael is the one you why I came up," I said. "What does seem to' be the "There now, my son," coming some friendships between some want to see," the women at the "Downstairs, where I work, you problem, then?" he asked. around the desk, he put his arm of us if we had met in other desk smiles at me. She' pressed know, it's either too hot or too "It's Irene, she .. ." around my shoulders, escorting circumstances. As it was, no one a button, sending invisible cold and the air is almost always "Hold it.. Mary," he said into me towards the door. "I don't had much concern for any of the stuffy." , messengers on their swift the inter-com. want to sound hard, but every rounds, an inner office door flew othe~s and often dark looks were "Why, . I'm shocked and "What about Irene?" man has his burden to bear and exchanged and sometimes even open, and Mr. Michael was appalled. " He pressed the I told him my trials, mercifully I'm sure you'll be able to bear dark words flew back and forth. revealed. inter-office. button. "Mary, keeping the story short. yours. " There was one uniting force at "Bring us some coffee, please would you come here for a, "This is a-difficult matter," he Still- smiling, ,he opened the Mary," he said over his work in tliat hole; her name was moment?" said in a rather cool tone. "Irene outer door, pointed me directly shoulder as he drew me into his Irene. She arrived at least '/2 "It's so bad," I continued, is ... That is, she has been here down the stairs, and threw me private realm. hour late every morning and "that ·we can't think, we can't for some time, since the out of heaven. promptfy marched over to the thermastat, there to perform her ritual. Sighing loudly, peering through the bottoms of her L;Arts building temperature problem 'hot' glasses, she elaborately adjust- ed the dial' to her satisfaction. If by Mary Strnhs building at night spin the procedures' a centralized auto- it was in the middle of a summer etc.). Headded, 'If we had some For the past seven years, thermostats, therefore creating mated control system. He heat wave, she immediately set malfunction in a building our what amounts to a one-man adverse temperature conditions further wrote: 'Each year the the control to fast freeze: when maintenance people would be crusade has taken place on the Jor those who enter the building request falls by the wayside. winter came, bringing o degree there working on it before we go BSU campus. Mr. James the following day. Another What results is the situation temperatures, Irene dialed hot, a response.' He called the IBM Maguire, Associate Professor of reason is that the filters get that you, other faculty/staff hot,hot.11ie system responded system which we have now English,' has been voicing his clogged with dirt and hair, members, 'and the students beautifully, probably out of'fear, 'nothing more tha'n a glorified complaints and actively seeking decreasing the circulation re- complain so bitterly about-that because- Irene' was a 'boss.' • time dock designed to save supportthrough petitioning in sulting in a stuffy atmosphere. the temperature control within Those of tis who just worked .electricity.' In actuality, what it his effort to correct, the situation Both of these reasons are being the buildings gets out of control there lea~ed fo endure as best does, according to Mengel is of, sometime unbearable' temp- dealt with. Also, Mengel said he from time to time ... To depend we could, especially after seeing ~ 'Complicate the problem.' eratures in the Liberal,' Arts must set' the temperature in upon complaint calls is, quite one or, two-troublemakers who When asked why th~ central- building. Maguire stated, ',At accordance with Governor frankly, one hell of a way to had the nerve to .complain get ized. automated control system least a "third of my students' Evans' request to conserve: have to operate our heating/air the sack. We just carried a had not been included in past class time is-if not totally electricity. 'For a short period of conditioning systems.' sweater or jacket to work budgets, Asa Ruyle, Vice-Presi- wasted-at least .less valuable discomfort we, hope that people A centralized automated con- through the summer heat' and dent of Financial .. Affairs, ,than it would ,be in more can manage.' trol system would put sensors in wore short sleeves and cotton commented, 'Because other tolerable circumstances.' Although these 'reasons are all the campus buildings in sox during the winter. , things took more of a priority. I According to Maguire, since valid says Maguire, the real critical locations' and' these Actually, we were faced with a think it October of 1970 up to October of problem lies with the control sensors would be monitored related problem in that the . think it's a high priority, right this year, when the system was . system itself. In a memo dated twenty-four hours a day by, an architect who had designed the now; YOu can be assured that it 'out of kilter' he had been led to October 28, 1977, Mengel operator. Costing approxomate- building created an all brick 'will be in the next (budget) believe by Herb Mengel, admitted to Maguire that the Iy $8Q,-OOO this systemmay also building with unopenable win- request made in the spring.' Director of the Physical Plant, • temperature problem exists act as a security device and fire dows and a recirculating ventel- Until this system is installed, that the situation was either due within the LA buliding, but alarm-vat an additional cost. ation system that blew all the faculty and students can expect to clogged filters or custodial within most of the BSU campus Mengel said that all the big used smoke and swear words to have to cope with the same problems. buildings. He indicated that for campuses that have modern back upon us again and again. flucuating temperature condi- Mengel said that the problem the past seven or eight years he buildings like BSU have this To get any fresh air at all inside tions that have-persisted for at exists because students who has been trying to obtain kind of system (Univ, of Idaho, the place, it was necessary to least seven years now. It's" a attend classes in the LA' 'through our regular established ISU, Brigham Young Univ., prop open the back door with a matter of priorities. chair and, open up a small The Idaho Migrant Connell Is are to protect the student related boards; making recom- and loans. This committee will window in the men's restroom, looldng for volunteer tutors for Interest. Also, people are mendations to the ASB pres- also function as a monitoring then put up a sign that read 'Out lakeview and Parkvlew Schools needed to illd the director in ident. (2 positions) of Order' (which really irritated body to oversee the process of In Nampa. Persons may tutor I1B his/her lobbying efforts. Inter- International students: Estab- some of our customers). awarding scholarships, and' little I1B two hours a week. For ested persons nrc urged to visit lishes a body to meet the needs A rash resolved to correct this have the power to appoint more information call Jean HaJJ the ASB office located on the and problems of foreign stud- specific awarding sub-commit- situation lead me to the at 467-3502. second Ooor of the SUB, ents. '(2 positions) tees. (1 position) discovery of an alternate life- style, several degrees removed Matriculation: Responsible for from the above situation. '. all matters of policy regarding the reglstratlon, orientation. As a committee of one" I Women's AllIance will have a ascended the several flights of, Caf!Jpusnotes and advising of students. (1 potluck dinner at 6:00 pm position) , stairs that seperated us (the followed by a meeting at 7:110 [ .' employees) and them (the Library CommIttee: Responsible pm on November 21 at the for all matters, of policy and management). The tempera- MInority Cultural center, 2256 The following positions are Bnildlng and. Stmctures: Res- ture,if I remember correctly, procedures of the Library. (1 University Drive. Everyoue Is still open in student govern- ponsible for providing student position) , was between 180 degrees .and ment. Listed, below are job invited. input on all proposed structures Student. Health Advisory: As- 212 degrees in the lower regions , descriptions for each position to be built with student fees. (2 .sists the Director of tile. Student but, as I traveled upwards, the and the number of openings On positions) Health Center' in formulation air miraculously became. cooler each committee. policies related to the operation and fresher. A time or two I had The ASBSU Is looldng for a to stop in amazement and ofthe Health Service facility. (l person to" dIrect the Boise FlnAnclal Aldg:'This, committee position) \ wonder and also to avoid Student Lobby. The job Is a paid Personnel'Selectlon: Respon- shall be concerned with policy Applications can be obtained blacking out from 'the purity of position of $125 a' month and sible for interviewing applicants pertaining to the awarding of the air I was breathing. in the ASBSUoffice on the entaD~ workIng at ~e IeglsIat- for allASB committees and student scholarships, grants second floor of the SUB. At last I arrived 'at heaven's Page 8/ ARBITER / November 14,Um PEOPLE

by Ron Ferguson Stump TRIVI T damn Caballero in all Mehico" 9. True or false:" Sal Mineo in what film? played the title role in "The' 7. What was Mr. Magoo's first Rebel"? name? 10...Sing the first eight bars of 8. Paul Newman portrayed what the "Howdy Dood(' theme famous fighter in "Somebody song .. Up There Likes Me"? Answers on pagc12

by' M~k Brough 1. What type of handgun does I'M A L05£R. James Bond carry? JUST T\.l( Ot\.l~R D6.YMY A~ WI.ND.5I,"E.LD VIPfRS ~ EV(RYO~E IN MY t:"AMILY TWO COUSINS GOT A JOB 2. According to Jackie de \-lAS A GOOD JOB EY,CEPrNf. ... WORKING os A GUYS Shannon. what does the world s: 0 CAR ..... need now? 3. Why did Rock Hudson search

for his wife's next husband in (, "Send Me No Flowers"? 4. What night club did Peter Gunn frequent? s. Who sang: a) Be My Baby b) G.T.a. c:) Good Shepherd d) Valleri e) Tall Paul f) Baby, I'm Yours g) Lightning Strikes h) Grazing in the Grass 6. Wallace Beery was the "bes'

~. - .". " . ,.;.~, .1.: '. '. .,', " -,.' . '. . '. ,' , . ' November 14, 19n·/ ARBITER 1Page 9:

IliI nt rt I t KKK finds Musicc lShenondooh' BSUMus;c Dept gives popularity

(CPS) -The KKK seems to be exceedsex.pectations having an upsurge in popular- Chamber music ity. Their latest exploit will take at on the federal immigration service. The Klan plans to patrol' the by Donn Clark Mexico- Texas border in search Special Events Center of illegal aliens crossing to look Shenandoah is a story of friendship, love, hardships, and death .. for work. Although illegal, they Shenandoah gives us the essence of strongt family ties. As have publicized the action. Charlie Anderson, (father) strives to express himself, the The Boise State University Dodson, Dawn Davis and Jan audience is able to understand the love, the closeness this man Department of Music will Rundquist in a Bassoon-Clarinet has for his children., present a concert of-chamber duet, Jimm Hopper and Dean "They'll never take our sons to be targets of Yankee guns," music for wind instruments in Hartvigsen in a Recorder Duet, Charlie confidesto his deceased wife of twelve years, Charlie had the Special Events Center at a Woodwind Quartet with Ron just been told that a group of Confederate soldiers had been found 8:15 pm on Friday, November Hawlyon flute, Dean Hartvig- Starts Wednesday dead on his property. The same men who had come to draft the 18. sen on oboe, Jan Rundquist on Anderson boys earlier. . clarinet and Dawn Davis on THREE WARRIORS' The Andersons lived in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, The musical event is presen- bassoon, and concluding with a Charlie felt they had no cause to become involved in the war until ted as partial fulfillment of the Brass Quintet consisting of Tim PINK PANTHER Robert was kidnapped by Yankee soldiers. The family requirements for courses in Dulaney and Kevin Gilbert on STRIKES AGAIN immediately went north looking for the lost son where they which a study is made of wind trumpet, Jennie Ficks on horn, learned of'and endured the hardships of the war. . instrument literature and its John Gist on trombone and Phil Open 6:30 Highlights of the 'play are: Gabriel (the slave boy) and Robert go performance practices through a Rundquist on tuba. starts 7: 15 fishing and sing "Why am I me?" This light hearted song wide range of historical periods. touches the hearts of most anyone. TIle ensembles are coached .Sarn (a Confederate soldier) and Jenny fan in love and decide to by BSU music professors Melvin: marry, This serious situation turns comical when Sam asks Taking part in the concert hall Shelto and James Hopper. "A PIECE OF THE Charlie for.his daughter's hand. Charlie then asks Sam as to why will be a Renaissance Brass ACfION" IOLJ ,he wants to get married. Sam, nervous anyway,. becomes Quartet made up of Donna Higel 1 7:15 & 9:45 . ~ confused, and then really nervous. With a few quick answers, and Brent Curry on trumpet Admission for this' concert Sam rusns out with Charlie's blessing. with Kylene Skogsberg and Phil will be $2.00 for adults, $1.00 2' "on GOD" ~ "Next to Lovin'(I Like Fightcn ')" as sung by James, Jacob, Hartman on trombone, a Clar- for senior citizens and students, 7:00 & 9:00 Nathan, John, and Henry with its dance routine was a treat. The inet Trio with David Sower, and free dor BSU personnel and song itself makes you want to sing alongand with the high steps Douglas Spangler;', and Douglas students. 3 "SMOKEY & TBE and 'cartwheels, it is special. BANDIT" IftIl 7:30 & 9:30 ~ Shenandoah, directed by Fred Norman, will run November 14 and 17 through 19, with a matinee November 19. Reservations can be. made by calling 336'-6784 ,between' 10:30 and 2:30 ·weekdays. . 'BSU's dinne~' theatre presented by ARA netted $10,000, A check was presented to Velma Morrison by Dr.. Richard Bullington prior to curtain time Thursday evening. All proceeds from Shenandoah will be donated to Mountain States 'Tumor Institute, \.

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Charlie .. , ,.. , ", ,.. ,.", , Gordou Eichman Jacob , , ;, : , , ",., : David Eichmann ';:James ", , , , ,.. , .v.Vern Swain Nathan .. " " , ,.", , ,..Alan Echeverria John , ,.. , " .. ", " ,., " .David Skinnerl Jenny ~ , , ,', .'., , Dawnecn .Lee Henry : : Mark Toledo Robert (Boy) Matt Magley Anne ,.. , ~ , , ,.. Pat Henderson 'Gabriel : , , :.Miehael Mercy PastorPjorlie Robert Kirkpatrick Sam Tom Mouser Scott Sergeant Johnson , Coston ,IFredrieks Lieutenant Gary Arbaugh presents Tinkham : Britt Bowden , Carol " Sam Johnson Mr. Osborn Tom Fairchild the Randoogle Duo Corporal : David .Sample Peadro Macallister, Marauder Arthur Albanese November 14,15& 16 8pmto lam Engineer :.•... Dale Hobson Sniper , ,'.< : Greg Taylor I ~omoDomomomoao~cDCaOaOgOm0DemOe0DOmQC0Uomomouea ~ W'llSON & FAIRCHILD Featuring In PAPERBACK the CampU8 TOP TEN: November 17, 18 ~.19 9pm-l 2pm l.Hite Report 2.Lifc After Life 3. Warriors(Jakes #6) .A.Chiidren of Dune Cheap Thrills 4:30-6:00daily 5.Roots 6. Kinflicks 7.Final Days zs- Beer-$1.50 pitchers ~~b .SfltnTHnl S..Your Erroneous .Zones ..YWVI' v;.f.l VJ.-~ 9J.:r.Y€ii C{;"gii:~ Get the Blues. . . 10.Lonely Lady' 1105. 5th, Boise-corner ofSth & Main 455, MainSt. in Old Belgravia 336-7122

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Page 10 I ARBITER I November 14,1977 Arena by c.s. Reverse discrimination equal evH? ----

m~re-or-Iess proportionately re- .Arena colnmnlst will write Underlying the philosophy of All these people are wrong. To blacks. But the bureaucrats hold' c.s. presented in all walks of life, the a column dealing with a affirmative action is a belief that understand why they are wrong, , too broad a political view. If administrators believe, then controversial topic. The editor of American's long history of racial consider the nature of discrimin- they get their way, they will that will be evidence that no one the ARBITER then solIcits a discrimination has left many ation. actually be taking medical is being' discriminated against. reply from a prominent person blacks so culturally disadvant- Nobody can .discriminate, ' in school admission 'from Alan represetnatlve of the other side. aged that they can not compete any meaningful sense, against a Bakke and, giving it to some But such a data can bear bad witness. Great injustice can be This weeks rebutal Is by Jerry on an equal footing. Handicaps group: blacks, women, homosex other individual. Bridges, ASBSU Public Rela- will be unnecessary. Blacks will uals, or what have you. Such The .bureaucrats need to ask concealed within a balance of tions Director. have caught up. groups exist only in our minds. themselves whether the historic numbers. Alan Bakke can be There is also the certainty that They are abstractions. For any imbalance of black and white' devastated by a decision to It has taken a long time, but some white Americans are hurtful discrimination to take opportunity over the last 300 exclude him from medical most Americans would probably hypocrites who pay lip service to place, some individual must .be years provides any morerational school, because his admission agree that to deny medical the general concept of equal a member of a group.' The basis fordiscriminating against would be wrong for the school admission to a qualified opportunity, but yet continue to nature of discrimination requir- an individual than does skin skin-color numbers. black on the basis of race-would discriminate where they can. es that the group be considered, color. Alan Bakke did nothing to be reprehensible. Boosters of affirmative action when all that should matter is promote our history of discrim- Equality of opportunity is a Two weeks ago the U.S. programs, which generally pre- the quality of the Individual-But ination. Unless he inherited a goal which must be transformed Supreme Court heard oral scribe numerical quotas, be- the individual suffers, not the fortune from a slave-owning into a reality. It will not do. arguments in the case of the lieve that affirmative action can group. , forebear, it would be hard to however, to let the quest for tidy University of California vs.Alan short-circuit that kiJld of hypo- To focus" thus, on the make any logical case that numbers blind us to the essence Bakke. When the Court renders cracy. individual, is not to detract from Bakke has profitted by discrim- of what we are at riving foro-the a decision in that case, the On the whole, affirmative action the right of minorities to react - ination, No fair person can make right of every individual to be decision will probably turn an looks like a very good deal. for politically as groups. This focus a case that Bakke should be considered on an equal basis whether it is acceptable to deny the blacks. Reasoning, perhaps. merely points up the unfairness singled out for punishment. with every other. Toward this medical school admission to a that a good deal for blacks-is . of weighing Alan Bakke's right end, let us mandate color-blind qualified white solely because longoverdue, the Carter admin- to equal treatment, against all What is really hurting Alan school admissions, color-blind he is white. At stake will be the istration, the U.S. Civil Rights the injustice suffered by all Bakke is the perennial bureau- hiring ... and color-blind court future of affirmative action Commision, many black mem- blacks throughout histiory. cratic need for statistics. Lack- decisions. programs--screening programs bers' of Congress, and several That, however, is what the ing any convenient means to The Supreme Court should designed by government, scho civil rights organizations have bureaucrats of affirmative act- assure the rights of individuals decide that it would decide in ols, and industry to give an edge all joined the University of ion would like to do. They would per se, the administrators of our favor of a similarly situated to minority members who California in urging the Su- like to think of the Bakke case as rights programs look, with some black. otherwise might not prevail in preme Court to deny medical an opportunity to take some- justification, to numbers. If' ------~------~------competitive examinations. school admission to Bakke. thing from whites and give it to members of minorities are C.S. 8 , ===p, gil · ,·",·"Case involves rights of individuals 00 0 0 0

Bakke VB. University 'of School is wrong by its policy of present environment we dwell improper situations which pre: people who have struggled California' admitting minorities and disad- in. The lower court of California sently exist today! 'By endorsing through undergraduate pro- Davis MedIcal School vantaged individuals. ruled in favor af Alan Bakke the Bakke effort against reverse. ' grams on much less than Bakke Alan Bakke.from the facts I've from the facts' presented alone discrimination, the United Sta- most likely wasted in 'week's This case 'involves the rights.of observed; was a normal white and notwithstanding •the facts tes Supreme Court is indicating time. . individuals to seek higher male· with all the' ability and which were withheld .. Nothing that they feel that the problems If the United States Supreme education in our nation on an opportunity to achieve whatever has been stated in any of the of the past are over and that the Court rules in favor of Bakke, equal basisl This columnist has goal he endeavored for. Consid- briefs about the requirement future' should be labeled A we as a nation take 'three steps expressed .the opinion that the ering the economic situation of status-of the other 13 institu- open and free access to all who backwards": The United States "of system used, at University Of 'our nation presently , the profess tions which', Alan Bakke was meet requirements for higher America will return to a. system Callfornia-Davis Medical School ional institutiona of this count- refused admission' to in the education I . called the PLATONIC CODE has violated the rights of Allan ry have also tightened up their 1973-74 period, , Lead us not to forget that the "ONLY THE GUARDIANS ARE Bakke by refusing to admit him requirments for, admissions.' The columnist would seem to forerunners of affirmative action TO BE EDUCATED FOR in 1973 and again in 1974," This-overall situation should not trend toward singling out the have been mostly blacks and LEADERSHIP." Professional because he is a whit~ male. be brought to bear on the blacks in ~Jc,iyty as being achievements have been gain- educations in the past have been American I The charges are , individuals who have already. brought up to equal status in our edl The percentages of gains controlied by an elite and only in based 9n the assumption that suffered the indegradations of society because of his constant can not be too grossly overstat- grave circumstances has our the quota system at University racial and economic discrimina- implication to blacks in his ed because of the remaining present policy direction taken of California-Davis Medical tion of policy of, the past and article! I believe he, as 'well as poverty level in our nation. It is heed of this situation and began other individuals, has missed not only for Alan Bakke's that I to correct it in some way. the crux of this entire situation! strike out with my opinion, i~ is The policy at University of People in the minority who not only for the disadvantaged California-Davis Medical School claim to understand ana endeav whites in the ghettos of our which allows for 16 seatsof a or for the rights and betterment cities whom I speak for. Bakke hundred seats is a mere'16% of of policies for minorities have has neglected' his' own kind in a 84% total which makes up the never walked a mile in the shoes his effort to achieve individual students attending presently! If of the groups they so strongly recognition fur personsal rea- the policy was, not used, there purport to represent! The sons! His status as an engineer would be' no minority or society we Iive in has made proves to me that he has no disadvantaged students allowed claims to being solidly engaged room 'to take advantage of entrance' to University of Cali- in efforts to equalize the opportunities being. offered to [cont, on. page 121

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f\I' if\Answers. to Columbia 'University ~~'~ Trivia Rat !k~ ~"~ . Page 8 .Prizewinning poet ·t\.:..;::-~ r awards Cold Drill

1. .25 Beretta automatic Calling the 1977 BSU literary Association judges also 'praised appears in Boise 2. Love, Sweet Love magazine,' the cold drlU, "uni- cold drill editors Rhonda Boothe 3. He learned (he thought) that que in conception" and "a and Georgia Evans for their he" only had a few months. to pattern setter for other col- "fastidious handling of copy Prize winning poet Lisel Art. The Book Store, and BSU, live. leges," judges at New York and art which reveals the Mueller will appear November will feature four other prornin- 4. Mother's City's Columbia University have editors' good taste" .and noted 16and 17 at the Boise Gallery of ent writers this year. January 5. a) The Ronettes b) Ronnie awarded the Department of the excellence of literary and Art and in the Liberal Arts Bldg. 25·26. Alan Dugan will appear.. and the Daytons c) Jefferson English publication first place artistic contributions, comment- room 106, Boise State Universi- February 15·16, Judith Guest; Airplane d) The Monkees Medalist honors in the 54th ing that the magazine's "level ty. Both' r~adings will be at 8 March 8·9. William Pitt Root; e) Annette f) Barbara Lewis annual Columbia Scholastic of material is uncommon." The p.m, and April 19·20, Gary Snyder. g) Lou .Christie h) Friends of Press Association contest. cold drill, they concluded, Second in the Boise Readings Distinction' CSPA Medalist rating is demonstrates "how effective Consortium series, Mueller is Presently, Mueller is teaching 6. The .Bad Man, '1941 granted only to publications writing can be encouraged and the author of a poetry volume, in the Goddard College, Vcr· 7. Quincy selected from the contest's first made a reality under the aegis "The Private Life," chosen as mont, Master of Fine Arts 8. Rocky Graziano place newspaper, magazine, of an English department." the 1975 LaMont Poetry selec- writing program. She is a B.A. 9. False ...It was Nick Adams, ann annualwinners. Medalists tion - by the Academy of graduatG of -thc University of 10. "IT'S HOWDY DOODY are distinguished, according to Copies of the award-winning American Poets. Her poetry has Evansville, Indiana, and has TIME. IT'S HOWDY DOODY the Association, for their- "In- magazine, printed at the BSU been published in the "New served as poet in residence and TIME. BOB SMITH AND tangible qualities which could Printing and Graphics Center, Yorker," "Nation,"" Saturday visiting poet on numerous HOWDY, TOO, SAY HOWDY· be characterized as 'personal- arc available, exclusively, at the Review," and "Poetry." college and university campuses DO TO YOU!" ity,' " University Bookstore. Of her work, poet Richard as well as at poetry centers and Eberhart says, "Lisel Mueller's libraries. For a number of years poems . arc deeply felt and she was poetry reviewer for the pleasure because of their truths Chicago Daily News. conveyed in sensuous terms ... Her published volumes also Housing alternates proposed She has a humane sense of what include "Voices from the a poem should. be." Forest." published this year by by Richard Smith looms so large in everyone's people will opt for a single unit The Consortium series, spon- .Juniper Press, "Life of a budget would deserve serious dwelling rather than for a part of sored by the Boise Gallery of Queen," and ,"Dependencies." Most people in this busy and open study; but if no one a multiple unit dwelling such as world have enough problems on looks around, one finds nothing a; apartment. That is what is their minds, with work, school, but a classic vicious circle. On happening here. Now try to etc., to inhibit their thought and the one hand, the developer who envision what Treasure Valley action about a matter over which controls the supply builds will look like in X number of they have little control and yet conventional structures on the years after the population has on which in the ·course of their assumption that that is what the multiplied ten or more times lifetimes they will spend fully a, public wants. On the other with a house for every family. fourth of their income. That hand, the homebuyer .chooses It will not be a look that 'has matter is housing. Whoever has conventional structures on the much fashionable appeal amon- considered buying a home assumption that the developer gst most Idahoans. Further- Book 'fun to read' know's that is the figure around knows what he is doing. '--more, our forests will have a which banks determine loans for Nowhere isthefe an aliernative "manicured" look, and there hyTerry McGuirc maligned and misunderstood individual real estate excluding for someone who has a different will .be little land left for Lenny.Bruce. It provesitsclf not utility bills. Surely an item that idea. farming, especially unpolluted Faithful book review columns so much a testimonial, but more Why do we need' a different land. Now imagine that prospect oftenJive by one adage: The an insider's look into, then a .idea? Only an absolute recluse for the whold world, and the newest is of the .utmost ~isfit, now a folk hero. ' The would deny that our planet is need for something 'other than importance. Disregarding such account is a flagrant tear jerker finite in space and resources. At conventional housing becomes guidlines has been a note of the' if you read yopr own personal the same time only a callous and evident. success for this reviewer. And biases in to it. .priveleged. person would say On top of the space factor I've had the pleasure to discover . Shaap possesses a -sdefinite that the other people in this there is the energy factor. Most a book two years from press.yet gift: harder to find every time world should not have decent conventional houses cost hund- worth the time: Sport. With you look: a living feel for poetry housing. Between these t\VO reds of dollars apiece every year some 35,000 .works published and words. He's proven himself seemingly opposite realities we just to heat and cool them. each year in the U.S" most ghostwriting •the' bestsellcrs, haveto learn to maximize our Temperature control is the swimming in banality, the time Instant Replay with Jerry usc of space and resources. Can single most expensive rnainten- had come to give myself a break Kramer and -Joc Namaths I we do that with conventional ance item on any house even if it from. the rigors of' ardent Can't Wait Until Tom~rrow ... housing? The answer is a is insulated. Given a prospect of nit-picking, to spend time on The humor in Sport is sharp. c1earcut 110! increasing energy costs, (which worthwhile reading. That is the details meticulous. Column- -Treasurc Valley is a perfect only a speedy development of. opinion, yet what is the purpose ist Jimmy Breslin wrote in; his example of what could happen. fusion power could alleviate), of this space but to make aware introduction of the book: For a hundred miles around it is that maintenance item is going, to the public those volumes "The answer, as you sec it the primary base of agriculture to loom even larger in the worth the energies put into througbout all the pages of this in southwest Idaho, yet it is also future. Therefore. there is an them? Sport was a refreshing fascinating work, Is that every. the site of vigorous population need now to design and build pause from the insipid how-to -thing has changed and nothing and urban growth. As a general the most energy-efficient possi- works now cluttering the shel- has changed. rule that happens everywhere; ble home. ves. Shaap makes it clear that urban growth occurs on prime Next week RIchard' Smith Dick Shaap's recent solo effort whether it be on a playing field, agricultural land. Another gen- reviews the ,trend towards , was for the most part overlook. or political arena, or a back alley eral rule is that given a choice, earth-covered dwellings. ed, perhaps ,due to its title; tavern, people shall be people. maybe it's the' spice that will Whether you bea million dollar draw others. I came to it athlete or a shopping bag lady of Case involves ... knowing' the author's fine the west side New York, there is J~·~------reputation as a sportscaster and always an equalizer in the journalist. Follow Shaap's bi- echelons' of life: .sport .. Very [cont. from page 10] just wheth'er Bakke can be weekly .column in New West pleasant. fornia-DavisMedical School. admitted but it also means that magazine, the avant·garde jour. Hopes are that· Shaap will This would mean,as I have people all over the 'country could nai 'for California's infolJIled, continue' to produce. quality implied, that only those who are, be' wasting their time attending and you'll find others of my work. His NclV West articles are The Hiding Place financially able to achieve the schools of higher learning 'opinion. His writings are fluid, 'fascinating, his book superla· Slilrring JUUE HARRIs. EILEEN HECKART proper educational figures could because only the best. students AR1lIUR O~CONNEll. IpGI colorful, and beyond anything tive. You might expect this from Introducing JEAl'fNETTE CUff· attend. It may also be stated and the students from the best Scrl;'t.'rvLJy by AUAl't SLOAJ'tE M1dLA\WREnCE HOI..!J£lt ' else, fun to read. , the man who coined the phrase 08 that the defense of the policy at A World WIde Pldures release hl Metro<:olor schools will be considered after Sport is an amiable collection University of California-Davis "Fun City." Magic by my this decision is passed down of essays that have appeared in Friday, Nov. 18 ' Medical School has been defin- account. But then again that's pro'Bakke. So if you are young periodicals from The Saturday ed as too little too late. It may be opinion. '1 think you'll enjoy and have dreams of a good' Evening Post·to Life. But don't 7:30pm clear that the school can be Sport, it had spirit and saavy. future goal, pray that our be misled by the. titIe. Shaap . using this case forid alI Pick it up-the u'.:west isn't Student Union society will take the facts end goes beyond locker room anec· affinnative action progress from always the best. analyze them for :the better dotes and sweat socks. to' in B'dg. Ballroom taking place at the cOst of using interest of everyone and not just depth portrait of· politicos, you, the public and our judicial one person. fellow writers, aud comedians; Admission $2.00' body, as ascape goat; Remem~ in the latter case, the book's Sport, by Dick Shaap . ber, the case means more than Jerry Bridges finale centered around ·the Arbor House, New York 310 pp November 14, 1977 I ARBITER I Page 13 'Hiding Place' cast stuffed with stars

Its cast topped' by Julie force intent upon saving Jews Lingfield, 50 miles distant. Harris, Eileen Heckart and' from capture by the invading Arthur O'Connell and with a Nazi forces in Holland. She is The latter location was at screen discovery Jeannette Clift portrayed by Miss Clift. Hobbs Barracks which during in a key role, World Wide Corrie's sister Betsie, the World' War II served as Pictures' "The Hiding Place" physically ~eaker of the two headquarters for the Royal bows here Friday; Nov. 187:30 sisters 'but the stronger one Women's Army Corps. ,,111is pm at' the Student Union spiritually, is played by, Ms. facility was vastly altered to Ballroom. Harris; Ms. Heckart portrays a represent Ravensbruck, a Nazi Filmed at a cost approximat- prison trustee serving as a nurse death camp where thousands of ing $1.7 million, the picture is in the Germany death 'camp, women were to die before the 'the most ambitious to come Ravensbruck, who befriends the Hitlerian holocaust came to an from, the studio of World, Wide sisters. O'Connel is cast as the end. Pictures, an adjunct of the Billy ten Booms' father. The screenplay, an adaptation Graham Evangelistic Associa- The story was betOre-tne- byAIran Sloane and Lawrence tion. cameras for more than four Holben, was directed by James Regarded by many critics as months, with the first month's F. Collier, who has emerged as America's foremost living act- shooting confined to Haarlem, Hollywood's top director in the ress, Ms. Harris has four times Holland (outside of Amsterdam) area, of religion-oriented films. won the New York Stage where the ten Booms lived. William F, Brown, World Wide Performers' most coveted re- The balance of the story was Pictures' president, and Frank cognition, the Tony Award. Ms. filmed in England, with the R. Jacobson are the executive Heckart is an Academy Award company first working in a producer and producer, respec- winner, and O'Connell twice has London studio before moving to tively. been nominated for an Oscar. "The Hiding Place" is based on the Corrie' ten Boom best Julie Harris, portraying Betsle ten Boom In "The HIding Place", and seller, of the same title and Criminal [ustice majors Paul Henley, cast as her young brother Peter, are shown Ina scene relates her World War II from the film as they are being transported to Jail following their arrest experiences as a Dutch Chris- hold careers seminar for aiding Jews to escape capture by Nazi forces In Holland during .__. tian leading an underground World War Il, ' Criminal justice majors will effective in a job interview. get a chance to find out what job Resume preparation, interview- opportunities are available to ing 'conduct and procedures, them and where, during the and services available to em- Career Opportunities Seminar, ployer and applicant through November 16 and 17. The the BSU Career and Financial seminar is presented by Crim- Services Office will be dis- inal Justice Administration and cussed. " the professional .Criminal Jus- On the second session, the tice fraternity, 'Omega chapter 17th, federal, state .and local of Lambda Alpha. Epsilon. personnel officers will speak Robert Marsh, of Criminal, "regarding career opportunities- Justice, said the seminar will in the criminal justice field." "let students know where the Three students, under the jobs are and make agencies direction of Marsh, are respon- aware that BSU has students. sible for putting the seminar who have degrees to fill those together" Marsh said ..Bob Dorr, positions. , Nancy Hecht and Karen Rut- The first day, November 16, ledge followed through with all the emphasis will be on how to the details, and although they get a job. The session will will receive one independent "familiarize the student with study credit hour, Marsh noted the procedures and personal they worked more than one conduct which will be most hour's worth .

./

Special Events Center Tues.Nov.,lS IiEUCOPTER SKIING IN THE produced and' narrated' by- pm, Tiekt;tsare available at the CARIBOOS with five mlle long Warren MUler. ThIs exciting, SUB information' Booth, Boise Tickets availahleat SUB Info Booth nms Is featured "IN SEARCH hUarious feature-length film wUl Bootworks, Sawtooth Mountaln~ OF SIrnNG", the amazing story be shown at the SpeclaJ Events , eerlng, and Bob, GreenwOOd's' Center, November IS, at 8:00 Sid Hans, LJ~,_·_' -- ...·-T-iC-k-e..;..'·t...;.·5_$_-.,;.1_·°_° 1-1 of "a 2S,OpOmUe llld trip'

I' '-' > , .- .. --. ----"---,,

Page 14 I ARBITER I November 14,1977 ~ . collegiate - , ~games undballersprepareexcifing ear by FreddIe Vincent open forward spot, and senior well, starting their basketball drubbing of Boise State, and the scoring in double figures: ArbIter Sports Ed1tor Marc Holt (6-2) and 6-3 soph program in 1976 with one player national AAU title, the team's forward Alonzo Bradley (20.8). The 1977-73 Boise State Tony Hodgeswillbattle for the and no coach. After acquiring a first national crown since its guard Harry Sheehy (13.3) and basketball squad is preparing other guard spot. schedule, a coach and a full inception. center Ralph Drollinger (12.8). for the upcoming season, and if There are some talented team, the squad finished that In 1976-77, he guided his As a team the USAers are you are an avid fan of the' freshmen and JCtransfers.that initial season at 15-14. "USAers" to a 54-7 record for a scoring at a clip of 94.3 ppg roundball, then be prepared for could be a factor on the Broncos' Head basketball coach Bill total of 91·15 (.859). while holding their opponents to an exciting season. . qoest for the Big Sky title this Oates has become one of the Against college competition 70.8 ppg. Coach Bus Connor welcomes season, plus there is speed, finest coaches in the country. A Oates has led AlA to' 58 wins in nine lettermen. including four quickness and experience. Con- look at his credentials since two years. The only other For the '77-78 campaign AlA seniors with three years in the nor feels the major weakness of starting with the Orange Coun- amateur coach who has led his has six home games, and faces ____ program. Three of the four are the._tea_m is its defense .and , ty based quintet proves this team to that many victories' in such top competition as Mary- - three-year starters. rebounding. point. 'iile same time span' is jerry land (Dec. 3), Michigan (Dec. The Broncos were disappoin- Boise State was the league In 1975·76 Oates led AlA to a Tarkanian of Nevada-Las Vegas. 22), USF (Jan. 19), Syracuse tea at a 10-16 season and a 5-9 champion in 1975-76 and took 37-8 record, including a 90·70 AlA shows three starters' (Feb. 7) and UNLV (March 6). league mark, but Connor thinks part in the NCAA regionals in his seniors will get will get BSU Eugene, Oregon. back on top as they were in The Broncos' first shceduled 1975-76. non-conference game is against TIle guard position could be the Athletes in Action, the considerably stronger this seas- athletic representatives of Cam- on. Steve Connor was top scorer pus Crusade for Christ. Nov. 19. last year at 17.3 ppg. With a These talented Christian ath- ycar to go, he is BSU's top letes played a 61-game schedule career scorer, with 1.397 points in '76-77. beginning with an a 17.2 ppg average in 81 varsity 18'game tour of Australia in the outings. summer and finishing with a Other starters are 6·5 Trent 108·106 loss to the Russians on Johnson (11 ppg and 6.5 rpg) March 7. With all winning and 6-7 Danny Jones (12.2 ppg. games in Australia added to a 7.7 rpg). Jones shot 58.1 per 36-7 regular season mark, the cent from the field. second best final total came to 54·7. in the Big Sky. Also returning Besides defeating Las Vegas, are experienced centers, 6'-10 AlA made headlines with wins John Mayfield and 6-7 Scan over Maryland (77-71) and San McKenna. Steve Barrett. 6-5. is Francisco (104·85). the leading candidate for an AlA has not always 'fared so I

(<;) 1')77 .105 'Sq1LITZ BHEWINQ co. MILWAUI

Trent Johnsnn.. perennial Bronco basketball star, goes high to put a shot In' at the BSU Intra-squad scrimmage last Saturday afternoon. [photo by Ron"Fe~g\lsonl

BOISE ST~TE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL STUDENT ADMISSION INFORMATION ~ ~ ., .

Full-time student must pick up tickets in advance for each home basketball game. The maximum number of student tickets available will bt 2.000. Each full-time student may pick up one free ticket with his activity card. The activity card and the ticket must be presented at thedoor for admission to the game. The numberof part-time student. student guest and general admission tickets ·available will be determined by the number of student tickets dispersed. There will be no student tickets dispersed after the pick up deadline. Students wishing to obtain tickets after this time may purchase general admission tickets. depending on availability. . '

General admission tickets and ?tudent guest tickets will be sold at the gymnasium the night of the game, depending on availability. Full-time students may purchase one guest ticket and part-time students may purchase one ticket only for $i.50.

A student spuose activity card. which is good for admission to all regularly scheduled athletic events during the spring semester will be available at the Varsity Center following spring semester registration. The cost of the card will be $7.50. An admission ticket for each game must be picked up for the student spouse card before the deadline date. The student spouse card and the ticket must be shown at the door before admission to the game. Afull-time student waives his option -to purchase a guest ticket after he has purchased a student spouse card.

TICKET PICK-UP LOCATIONS: Student Union Building, Varsity Center

TICKET PICK·UP TIMES:

Game Date Opponent Tlcliets Avallable On Pick-Up Deadline November 19 Athletes in Action November14,1977 NoY. 18,3:00 p.m,

'November 19 " College of Great Falls November 21, 1977 Nov. 23. 3:00 p. m. December 9 Santa Barbara December 5, 1977 Dec. 9, 3:00 p.m, Decemoer 14 Chico State December 8.1977 Dec. 14,3:00 p.rn. December 21 Oregon State December 15, 1977 Dec. 21, 3:00 p.rn. , January 6 Montana State" January 3, 1978 Jan. 6. 3:00 p.m. January 7 University of Montana*January 3, 1978 Jan; 6; 3:00 p.m. January 20 Idaho State· January 16,1978 Jan. 20, 3:00 p.m, Interested parties should call Sigllndas January 21 Utah State January 16, 1978 Jan. 20, 3:00 p.rn. Beer Person On Campus: February 3 Northern Arizona'" January 30, 1978 Feb. 3, 3:00 p.m, February 4, Weber State· January 30, 1978 Feb. 3,3:00 p.m. RANDY "RADAR" BIRKENBINE 377~1411 February!7 Idaho· Februaryl3,1978" Feb. 17,3:00 p.m. February 18 Gonzaga'" February 13,1978 Feb. 17,3:00 p.m, ------'~ I . ·Blg Sky COnference games November 14, 19n I ARBITER I Page 15 Collier ends season; X-C comes up sixth

by Charlie Wittner The Lumberjacks scored 67 very good runners. But we're coming up this spring." Wyoming, Brigham Young Un- The Boise State University points while the University of young and inexperienced. Still, With Collier out of the race, iversity and Arizona advanced cross country team, trying to Montana was third with 70 we should have placed a lot junior Scott Blaekburn had to to the national meet. As a duplicate its first place finish at points. The University of Idaho higher to Weber State than we take up the slack and res:'1Hdcd result, no Big Sky team or last year's Big Sky Conference was fourth at 82 points and at did," said Coach Ed Jacoby. ' with a 10th place "~j.;:;;i. individual will compete in next championships, failed dismally fifth was Montana State Univer- Collier, a senior from Ontario, Blackburn's time for :~.,..h.,JOG week's meet. Jacoby said that when first, Steve Co1lier suf- sity with a score of 114 points. Oregon, was within striking meter course was 3.:: minutes this rule is a fair one.' 'If none ~f fered a pulled muscle in' his ribs Finally, at sixth, was Boise State distance of the Weber runners , and 13 seconds. But Jacoby was the Big Sky teams are good and had to momentarily drop with 137 points. Idaho State when, after 3,000 meters, he . not too hai-'~,'.; with this enough to place in the top four out of the race, and secondly, University, 201 points, was last. suffered a severe pain in his . performance, either. He felt of the district meet, then they the entire Bronco team didn't "I'm very disappointed with side. He momentarily dropped that Blackburn should have really don't deserve to go to run up to their capabilities. the way we ran; I've been telling out of the, race, clutching his' been in the top four. After Nationals. But on the other Weber State College won the everybody that I had some very side. He later started to run Blackburn was freshman . Dave hand, this district that we title with a score of 29 points to good runners on this team and again, but by this time, 40 or"so Steffens, who placed 25th. compete in is rated to be the easily out-distance second-place then they run like this. I still runners had passed him, and Placing 27th and third for the toughest district in the United Northern Arizona University. think that we have a group of the Weber runners, Jorge Ruiz Broncos was sophomore Karl States. UTEP will probably win Tate and Jerry who finished first and Javier Knapp. Mike Henry, normally the national meet and Wyoming Chavez who finished second, Boise State's sixth man, came in and Brigham Young should both were well on their way to fourth for the team at this meet. place in the top four or five MS'U-PSU:nothing victory. It was a big disappoint- Collier was the next finisher for' teams. That makes it kind of ment for Collier, who earlier in the Broncos. He edged fresh- tough to qualify for' the by Tate Simmons Montana State atPortIand the season had defeated both men Stan Link and Charlie Nationals when there are and Jerry Richards State: This means absolutely Ruiz and Chavez in a cross Wittner, who were the sixth and already four of the top teams in With the NCAA season on the nothing now that a Sonny, country meet in Boise. Collier, seventh men for Boise State, the nation right in your own brink of closure, so is. our Holland has defected camp. But in fact, had gone undefeated respectively. • district. " regular prediction column. A bit days of glory arc far from against all the Big Sky runners" This meet also served as thc Despite this year's poor premature, but nonetheless forgotten, and the Bobcats and was heavily favored to be District 7 qualifying meet for the finish, Jacoby' said that next fitting, we wish to extend our should raise enough gumption the Big Sky individual cham- national meet to be held' next year's team should benefit from heartfelt sorrows to the ill-fated to breeze past PS,U. But that's pion. week in Spokane, Washington. the experience that this year prestidigitators' of Crosstown not to sayan intramural club "Well, there isn't really much Teams from the Western produced. Collier will be the High wQO have fallen to couldn't dance around the to say abouth this race;" said Athletic Conference and Big Sky only runner missing from this dissention in the ranks and are Vikings like a Saxon maiden. Collier after the meet was over. Conference were combined, year's team and the freshmen currently on the rocks. You had MSU 35, PSU 13 "The season's over with. I'll 'with the top four teams going to will have a year of experience a nifty idea (wonder where you Nebraska-Omaha at Northern just have to really train and nationals. The University of under their belts when they try got it) but, as they say, "class Arizona: Point Of Information: work hard for the track season Texas at ElPaso (UTEP), again ne~t season. will out." Shucks, guys, it was let's not confuse' these clowns fun to chuckle at your antics, with the Big Boys of Lincoln. No, even more so at your percen- Northern Arizona doesn't like tages (sorry). Never a dull the toughs, so they scheduled moment. cream puffs, re: Eastern Mon- tana (70·0). Anyway, more of Far be we from perfect, yet the same. our record speaks for itself; the NAU 31, Omaha 14 credentials that made us tops Utah State at Idaho State: will soon, too, be a pleasant "It's inhumane, that's what it memory. So in passing, kids, is," protested one Bengal fan, doing your best is all that can be "an outrage under the guise of expected. So what if you made athletic competition and sports- some mistakes? We all do, manship." Well" friend, save: Sometimes. Lesson for the, day: the hornblowing. USU is '!-S big there's safety in numbers, but and mean as you think, but they dynamics 1nduos. And remem- are quick and merciful. Gulp. ber: Us IS-I, for a whopping Utah State 43, ISU 10 143.42-2, a nifty .770; Them - Idaho at New Mexico State: well, far, be it from Tate and Ever wonder why Ed.Troxel is Jerry to glbat, We do have' a three-pack-a-day Rolaids' ad- ethicsv you know. Somewhere dict? Look at his .schedule, then on a corner in Binky, Texas, last look at his club; you'll see why Spaghetti' Dinner timewe looked. At any rate, the his stomach is constantly Itnll~n Maot Sauce, -2 for fun: churning. Warm Dinner Tooat, Soled Big Sky NMSU 28, Idaho 14 Present this coupon at any 'of the participating Big Boys in your area. $ 29 Offar good thru Nov. 30, 1977. One Hockey goes to Fraser coupon per customer per visit. " : •••• Q •••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••• by Naney Phillips BSU, behind the scoring of junior captian Trudy Erb and The BSU women's field freshman Sue Schenk, defeated #2 Breakfast 2 for 5o hockey team; after chalking up the 'College of Idaho 6·0 en, 2 Eggs, French Toast,' "- three impressive' victories at Thursday, Eastern Oregon 'State Hash Browns . home,' travels to Simon' Fraser College 3-0 Friday and North- Present this coupon at any of the University in Burnaby,' British west Nazarene' College 3-1 participating Big Boys in your area. $49"1 a: 'Saturday morning, boosting ;; Columbia Friday and Saturday Offer good thru Nov. 30, 1977; One z for the' NCWSA regional tourn- their season record to 10-9-4. coupon per c~stome" per visit. ament. [cont, on page 19]

12 and under, enter BIG BOYS coloring contest. ~********************" , ORIENTATIONt J)etails at particip~ting BIG BOYS.

CD·' CD '. '. %mi/y ~{q"-U~E N~~;;;:~~~~-.cilg-nOpWestaurants " iC at 3:30pm 1" soo S. Capitol Blvd. ie' 'inthe 1< ~ , Minidoka, ~ ~ " '. . Room" iC ********************'

n m n r Page 16 I ARBITER I November 14, 19n Bronc sto e

by Fred DavJs game out of it as they cut the score to 14-7 on a trick play. "The game between the Quarterback Bob Ansari.handed Cal-Poly, (SLO) Mustangs and off to flankerRobbie Martin who the Boise State Broncos was in tum passed back to Ansari for supposed to be close" and also' a 25 yard TD. for the title of best in the west. It was ten minutes later, when but freshman' Cedric Minter Minter scored again, this time turned it into Cedric Minter day. •from the 22 on a sweep around All 'the tailback did was to left end. The half ended with the rush for a record single' game ~ Broncos ahead 21·14, as the total of 210 yards on just 26 . Mustangs drove 50' yards in just carries, set a single season total 35 seconds, with the score rushing yardage mark of 785 coming on a play of 24 yards. yards, and also set a record for Although the offense scored most touchdowns and points' often. it was the defense who rushing in it 'single game (4 shut down the Mustang offense. touchdowns and 24 points). All Minter scored his third touch- this against a good defensive down in the third quarter, but team, and with yet. another the defense than forced the game to go this year, against the Cal-Poly punter to mishandle a U of Idaho Vandals on Nov. 26. snap from center and Bob The tempo of the game was Macauley recovered the ball on decided early, when the Broncos the 19 yard line. recovered a fumbled punt at the The Broncos failed to score 11 yard line. Five plays later when a field goal attempt by Minter scored his first TD from Tom Sarrette was wide. The the one. defense then blocked the next' BSU made it 14-0 when attempted punt and Macauley Hoskin Hogan found Terry Hurt again recovered, this time on in the endzone from the three the 20 yard line. with a little over three minutes Quarterback Bob Ansari remaining in the first quarter. again moved the Mustangs to The Mustangs tried to make a within 7 points as he scored

Upper Left: Freshman Cedric Minter set three BSU records agalnst Cal Poly. Minter rushed fQr 210 yards on 26 carrles and four .touchdowns at Bronco Stadium.

Left: Terry Hutt, fnur-year stimdout for the Broncos, hauls down his last BSU home touchdown, pass from Dee Pickett. Below Leftr. Ken West stops Cal·Poly receiver Kula Ke~sa. Below: Terry Hutt ran two :bf his six passes In for touchdowns and gathered 119 yards. Photos by., . " ,Ron Ferguson' November 14, 1977 1 ARBITER. 1 Page 17 stangs 4 -211

from the two early in the fourth With the offense and the quarter. defense playing so well, per- Cal-Poly, however, got the haps the biggest surprise of the ball back three plays later, when game was the punting of Corey a .Hoskin Hogan pass was Bridges. The freshman from . intercepted by Rick Haycock in northern Idaho averaged 45.5 the endzone. yards a punt for the afternoon, Minter then scored his fourth something that kept the Mus- TD and Hutt caught a 60 yard tangs pinned deep in their own bomb from Dee Pickett to close territory. Bridges' punting was out the Cal-Poly club. someting that had been needed Terry Hutt had a great day, badly in the first part of. the which was overshadowed. by season. Minter's feats. The senior from The win places the Broncos at Borah HighSchool, playing for 8·2 for the season, with the final the last time as a Bronco at game coming up on the 26th of Bronco Stadium, caught 'six November at the University of passes for 119 yards and two Idaho's Kibbie Dome. touchdowns. Hutt and the other A win at Moscow would give seniors on the ballc1ub received the Broncos outright possession a tremendous ovation from the of the Big Sky crown while a loss 17,028 fans on hand at the would leave them ties with NAU game. for the title. The defense was again led by The only sad thing about the All-American candidates 'Chil- game with Cal-Poly is that even Iy' Willie Beamon and Sam though the Broncos asserted Miller, who each had 15 tackles themselves as the top Division II in helping to shut off the .team in the west, there will be Mustang offense, They were no play-off for Boise State' this assisted by Bob Macauley who year. The Broncos are going to had 14 tackles, Doug Scott, 13 have to settle for being the best tackles, and Chris Dutton with in the west, and number one in nine tackles . the hearts of their fans.

.Above: Linebacker "Chilly" Wille Beamon attempts to fold receiver Kula Keresa In half. Right: Flanker Lonnie Hughes couldn't quite hang on to this pass from Dee Pickett. Below: Tcrry Zahner on one of his runs against Cal Poly.

A!lBO' no UUHUondPotfI:l D ~U. ,U~

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'. Broncodefense glvesCal.POlyq~rba.ck ~bADsUla lJ~welcolMtoBrpncoStadiom •. ~' . :'1 ~~~~...ll..Ao...A. . .A.. ..,t;, .*"'.'" '" "'''' '" "', "'.", '" )1\\ >.JI'll ~ *..*'._."'*****.**.'" .' ..., **.' ..•.JIlI\ ( Page 18 I ARBITER i November 14, 1977 Basketball teams Track star appears in Boisearea begin season Wallbangers 40 Men's Basketball GuysS2 Jim Ryun, international track Christian prayerservice, Nampa Sportlife, Boise Piano at West- 6-packers 32 Mickels 34 gate Mall, and all.' Boise Standings ... - star, will be appearing only at Christian High School, Home- Sig EpsS8 TKEs29 locations of Idaho Sporting Borah High School 2:00 pm and dale High and Capital High Magnum 2 Dreams 0 (forfeit) Goods, McU's Sports and W·L Northwest Nazarene College in have been cancelled. League A FooIsS6 Blazers S~ Sunset Sporting Goods- In A-2K.T.A. 2-0 Nampa 7:30pm Friday, and at a Thursday, Nov. 10 $S.oo tickets for the Idaho Nampa, .advance tickets can be Fools 2-0 roadrun I clinic 9:30 am K.T.A.36 Machine 30 FCA Sports Recognition Ban- purchased at Nafziger's and B-2 Mean Machine I-I beginning at the Athlete's Foot Fools S4 Captain 4S quet Friday night are available Sunset Sporting Goods. Tickets Magnum Force I-I Saturday. The previously an- Sig Eps 48 Kappa Sigma 33 at the BSU Studenf Union Info will also be available at the door Connor's Dreams I-I nounced engagements on Nov- G. Eagles 2 TKEs 0 (forfeit) ember 16 and 17 at Boise Valley Booth! the Athlete's Foot, at NNC. A-3 Blazers 0-2 Captain Pisties 0-2 Boo-Foos 40 A-I-S 27 6-packers 41 Guys 37 Weekdays 9:30-9 League B Eagles 110 Mickels 46' ,Cowboys 1-0 Casvals 38 Wallbangers 7 Saturday 9-7 Kelly's Heroes 1-0 Lynx 1:0 Schedule Sunday 11-6 _ D Zaugerts 0-1 King's Cowboys (l-1 , Monday, Nov. 14 7:00 The Raylettes 0-1 Fools vs. Magnum League C Machine vs.· Dreams The DeCoys 1:0 Fast Ringers 1-0 No Names 1-0 Imbreeds 0-1 9:00 Maier's Fliers. 0-1 Zaugerts vs. Lynx Scrotes 0-1 Cowboys vs. Kelly's

League D Tuesday, Nov. IS Curtain Rods 1-0 7:00 Little Feat 1-0 Maier's vs, Scrotes TVBP 1-0 DeCoys vs. No Names 8:00 Bombers 0-1 Mixed Nuts 0-1 Imbreeds vs. Ringers Weiner 0-1 Nuts vs, Weiner 9:00 LeagueE . Rods vs.· TVBP A-3 G. Eagles 2-0 Bombers vs. Feat SlgEps 2-0 Boo-Foos 1-1 Wednesday, Nov. 16 Kappa Sigma I-I 7:00 A-l-S 0-2 Boo-Foos vs. TKEs TKEs 0-2 A-l·S vs. Kappa Sigma, LeagueF 8:00 Eagles 2-0 G. Eagles vs. Sig Eps . 6-packers 2-0 Walfbangers vs. Mickels Campus Casvals 1-1 9:00 BASIC Casvals vs. Ggys. The Guys I-I Mickels 0-2 Eagles vs. 6-packers Wallbangers 0-2 " , UE Monday,. Nov. 21 7:00 Machinevs. Fools DENIMS OR CORDS' Bosketbo II' K.T.A. vs. Blazers 8:00 ii. A ttemendolJs selection of " Magnum vs, Captain .> results Kally's vs, Lynx Levi:s best, including boDlcut, ·1' 1:..99 9:00 Cowboys vs. King's SOl s, and bellbottoms. A.size ; y- Monday, Nov. 7 Machine SO Captain46 . Zaugerts vs. Raylettes and ~Ie for your style.' "- K.T.A.SO Magnum 33 Dreams Ss Blazers 36 Voll.eyball Values to 18.00 Cowboys4S' Zaugerts34 Kelly'sSI King's 26 rosters OR Lynx 44 Raylettes 42 ...) Tuesday, Nov • .8 needed G. Eagles 49 A-l-S 33 Anyone .who is interested in ;;;;; .•.•.!, MEN'S "tONG SLEEVED Kappa Sigma 46 Boo-Foos36 getting a volleyball team for DeCoys'SO Imbreeds38 intramurals still has time. You 'ROU.N D-A-BOUT' SHIRTS Ringers 33. Maier's 32 have until. Wednesday after- Assorted plaids and colors just- . Non Names 62 Scrotes 34 noon, November 16, at S:OOto Rods 49 Bombers 33 get your roster in. We need a r.i9htfo.r.moVin'ond groovin'. FeatS2 Nuts 42 few more teams for both men's l' 99 TVPB38 WeiIier20 and women's volleyball. We will Save at Sunset today." . begin play the. next night, Values to 18.00 Wednesday, Nov. 9 Thursday, Nov. 17. Bring your 'FAMOUS MAKER Eagles S7 Cas~als 21 rosters to Room 203 in the gym. GAL'S' All NEVI' SOFTFLANNELSHI'S 'HUGO HAMBURGER The great feel of 100"cofti)n 3 patties, 2 cheese, special' .flannel in gals sizes S-M:-L. sauce, letfuce 8. pickles on O,urRegular 13.00 sesame seed bun J.1 ., f .10 SPECIAL GOOD ONLYAt CORNER Of THIRD & MAIN IN BOISEf CHOW NOW .'DRI'IEINN Specials, good ~hruSaturday 1905 Broadway 1273 S•.orchard November 14, 19n I ARBITER I Page 19 ·······L SPECIAL SAVINGS ON EVERVIlIING Hoc.keyH. UNDER THE SUN ••.FOR SKIING .I (cant. from page 15] Erb and Schenk, along with Elaine Clegg, Alice. Myers, Linda Hampton and Tammy Demick scored to hand defeat to C of I. Schenk scored two goals in both the EOSC and NNC games while Erb added one in each of the contests. Senior Jeanine Brandel led the team in assists , throughout the weekend. "I was pleased with the way. the team worked together," commented coach Jayne Van Wassenhove. "We showed a lot of ball control and the forward line moved the ball really well. The system of play we're using now seems to be working really well for us, strengthening our defense and improving on our control of the ball. "We're starting to cornmun- icate more on the field and getting to know each other's styleofplay. We're playing a lot . more like a team, "Everybody got in the games this weekend, which gave a lot of the promising JV players useful playing experience. Tam- . my and Linda, who made two of the goals in the C of I game, are both on the JV team," added the coach. Teams from' Canada, as' well as Washington, Oregon and Idaho will compete in the. two-day regionals at Simon Fraser. This will be final season action for the BSU team. "I'm looking forward to this weekend and Ithink we'll make ( a strong showing.' This is the culmination of. our season and '~ since this is what we've all been . working for and looking forward 'M .' AIFl,ine LOOK 77/78 . to' all season, everyone is 'really excited," concluded Van Was- ,ONE QUART ~ DesiGns., .. 'NEVADA Gf' . senhove. The~ tough tcarns : at the BorA BAS '. RIPSTOP GOOSe. .'PEAK I' GOOSE SKI B'INDINGS tournament, according to the DOWN PARKA DOWNSKI'PARI(A ., . , '. . .. coach, should be the. Canadian Our reg. 2.79 .17 5 99 teams of Simon Fraser and the Made to sell , '4'88 Made to sell' ~ 095 Reg. 59. °34 University of British Columbia for 49:50 ~ . for 85.00 "J) '7. Finest step-in bindings and the University of Idaho and Suede leatherbag with ' the University of Oregon. BSU Rugged ripstop nvlon m several Snap button front and . .J. for complete safety protection. will be looking to avenge earlier sanitary inner liner. =lrS51 colors men's sizes S-XL =1/=996 cuffs, body contour seam mg. losses to the U of I and U of 0 and improve on a 0-0 tie in their last encounter with the U of I. ROSSIGNOL SKIS ~mm_~~~ 'ST.COMP' 1/ 'A RBITER \ ~CI1ASSIFIEDSI, 215°0 m Phone 385-3401 IJt i'1J~~i1l\'lDrm~Il!5l!llE!miJr:;ma~ .'FREESTYLE' .m·~~·1 ROSSIGNOL '.ADULTX-C package . .= ADDRESSERS WANTED .Im· I 210°0 III mediatelyl Work at homc-no m 'SMASH' * Rossignol Touring AR Ski * AklaA-1 Ski Boot * Dovre ~ experience. neccssary-sexcellent F.'I Deluxe Croos Country Binding * Dovre Deluxe Cross CO!lntry l'1 pay. Write American Service, I\l HWJnllD ~ 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, I 18 0 Poles * Free Mounting*' Regular 125.84 ' ~ Dallas Texas 752:}1.. I 'CITATION' SKI BOOT 'EXHIBITION S' 99 ~ .~W!3. I DYNAMIC m. PlAj'lO· moving, must sacrlflce I 220°0 150°0 ~ beau.tijul Kimball. Diane' 342- IJ1 li1 6289 or 336·3900. !iJ .The newest Hansonboot with 'ELITE' 'FIZZ R' ALPINE SKI ~ I easv rear entlydesign. Reg.185.00 Designed 88 ~ '., l!I Iii! OLDER II Jl\1E, but cozy, 2 m! 140°0 for control and performance. lrl large bedrooms, 1 large bath, I 'I ..new carpe.t, separate ut.ilIty, '/J I !iii lJasement,separate garage, & 2 We~kdays 9:30-9 Il! fenced back yard. Great buy, Ii!J STORES IN BOISE • location [North end] & neigh. III Corner of3rd & Main Saturday 9-7 I!I borhood. Call after 6p.m. I Corner of, Be III 336·4126. Failview Curtis Sunday 11.;;6 hBl llIlilIlIIllmllli!l!ll. 'BONTHESONTHE BON tHE BON THEBON THE BON THE BON THE BON THE BON' doqs j:aj!J aqJ: , U! H pU!r"aIAIS U! to IUOM uaw 104M o ....., en-. Cl) )j:>0f:la4~ .lO ~JDd ~ • aq O~. eAoH Ctl .,~ ~ uOG,noA o ,~ .0 L M I . :J'"" F I. (1) ; ! I ., .~ $: r,., o - o~. ~

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