Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
11-17-1975 Arbiter, November 17 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]. University Co urts co u pie center of controversy
by Bub BrldweU tions stating only full time students were no longer students. They After a long series of may live in university housing. have also been given notice." contradictions and complaints, a Cozzens originally took the Several persons close to the non-student couple has been asked complaint to John Vestal, housing Crabbs denied that legal aid had to leave their University Courts director and Susan Mitchell. been sought. however when asked apartment. Ken Crabb and his director of resident life. According to comment on the situation, Ken common law wife Rose and their 10 Mitchell, the family was allowed Crabb stated "My lawyer has three-year old daughter Maggie to move in because the housing advised me not to talk." have been living in the school department believed Crabb would Blackwelder said Boise State's managed apartments since last be a full time student second own legal counsel has not been summer. although neither is a full semester. "We had a verbal contacted as to implications of -,!:ny time student. committment and il should be legal action on the Crabb's part. Crabb tried to enroll last (all in an honored," she said. He also said that currently the auto mechanics class, bUI found he Vestal stated that "You can't go Crabbs are not eligible to attend could not read well enough to pass strictly by the lease. In working the university. "They made the course. He has since enrolled with students you have to be application but had not dernonstra- •in 20 hours of reading classes. flexible. " ted the ability to pay fees." Gene Blackwelder. Dean of Auail- A Statesman article appearing iuy Services, stated it would be The complaint was later taken to last Monday stated that in "less "questionable whether either Boise Slate University President than two months. Rose -will be Crabb or his wife will be a full time Dr. John Barnes. when Mitchell enrolled as a full time student student in January." This. and Vestal took no action. After studying home economics. . ." reviewing the complaint and according to Rose Crabb. is not the Leda Scrimsher, Dean of the case: "I have a piece of paper university rules, Barnes asked that Department of Home Economic'S saying I'll be going to school." the Crabbs be evicted. stated Mrs. Crabb is in the process Barnes said that he got involved Thl.t paper, according to Black· of taking a GED and if she passes because other officials were not welder is a certificate of admission. she will be eligible to attend BSU. acting. "I could see that this was a "A S yet she hasn't qualified as a The eviction move came after II violation of university policy and complaint filed by a group of full time student." Scrimsher since no ODe would act. I did." University Courts residents. Steve Slated. Don Miller, head of the Cozzens. 404 University Courts. Cozzens said his only concern COIIMlII- l)aYld Ste!ahet'a ~ Co _ cn-er flow erowd lut weN at Vocational-Technical School, stared said the Crabbs were in violation of was in exposing the situation. "If die n---. I«tlue. A1Io _CDlICed at the lecture were se-ction 10 of the housing regula- you let things go on and on, it could that Crabb has made application to H_~ "",aJly ud Ktaa Beard. the school but had not been have developed into public MLU' admitted. "He was not enrolled at ing." he added. A resident of the courts who refused to be identified the beginning of the year," Miller said. Steinberg, Homecoming royalty, said "there is a lot of mud slinging Other students liv-ing in the going on. It has really divided the Courts- those who want the Crabbs apartment complex charged that the Crabbs arc being used as "a King Beard highlight lecture to stay and those who want them to lcave ." ball ona ping pong table. One o( the most successful and production on a new Ielev ISion Troupe of Chicago. Steinberg said Somebody just got jealous. Rules well attended lectures In recent show, which he describes as a he wasn't "dis;.'Uvered" un!il a Barnes did stress thaI the Crabbs are bent Ior others." Boise State history oecured lavt "comblnaticn talk/v'arietv show." newspaper columnist reviewed were not the only family asked to According to available Wl'ek u comedian David Sreinberg He uid the new TV fa~lllv lIour Troupe. "Before that. there woul lene becsirse of student status. information. the Crabbs have until appeared (or the Hornecorning may hinder him but "once I'liet the be seven people in the audienc-e. 'here have been two other cases November 20 to be moved from ! 1<"cture. ralings I can do jUM about what I Aft('r the r('v jew, p('ople "ere hned £in, :1Mf'lli1'ftid..~~~re the proplc their apartment. There were rome pmblems at the want. " up around the bk.ck. This "ent on ""'-~ door when Student Union I't'-'· At one point in his I«ture for months." F I 5 b I- h gram' Board members were alm"'t Steinberg gave put o( the mutine Slei~berg b the rt'l'ipi('nt of the a cu ty en tea 0 IS e s forced to turll people away h('('itU,(' on the Bible partly rnponsibl(' for Communicah'r of the Year award of Cf\lw,kd l'I:mdil Ion s in the th(' Smothen Brothers onginal and said hiv goal h to I...ahle to m -.d _t e r m 9 r a des llallr(klm. Sllf'D l.ectllf{'" ,hAir· shuw being ('am~lIed. "be myself on stage, I think I've renon Rand)' Birkinbine stated Formttly with the ~d City rndled that pi," and that 30 per ("('nt or BSU's "We d" the,e lectures (or the faculty 83v'c blanket grades (or In II unanimous move, the facult), studenls "f Boise SUle." and SC'nate lut week vote-d to abolish mid·terms. it S).(' nn'lI llrrrnan wu 11;11111'(11975 from the Faculty Senate's AnI' !>Ianlet grade... Student, are llllmen'minR Quer-n AOlI Todd demi<.' Standard~ ClnllOliUee. which already paying SI) out of their MOll/Oil WI'" named Mr_ BroM'O. Is. joint (aeulty· stllll('nt committee "tudent fl'CS thaI ("lwcr eipenses lIornenm'lng Qu("en runner·up. deddt'd on the prtll'Qul. AL"t:ordlng such as thi, ami JO per cent blanket indullnl Toni rl,rtmlUln first to Royanne Klein, Arh and S...il'nce Nrades Isn't much to base a TlIl111er·llp Iud Ed "lnruB,t ,('comS SenAtor and student rep",sentative dedsion (In. Students need to lnow runner·lIp. Mr. Bmnro 5e("()ud to the Fal'Ulty S('nllte. where they stand In a dU1. And runner·up wu Ray lIooft and first many limcs mid-ternts are the only way they can tell sinCC' many fac- nllln('f·up WAI Kelly BkUe. "This should not have been EV('ft SlIwm!t'r WAi named KI~ ck-c1ded In luch • big TUsh." st.ted ulty do not h.ve an open·door Beard, Winners In other cltagerIe. Klein. "l'herc's a 1(lt of time to p.)lIcy for students." she said, Included Darwin Laker. Boat consider all side. and gc:1 more "I think It waa a mlstatoe," stated Groomt'tkTC'rry Woodward. MOlt ItUdent Input on the elimination of ereallve; and Jim Stopp, Curl\«t mld·tC!f1n'. The Fatuity Senate', DOovotlng Faculty Senate Oak· mala fe.lOft, for thl. acttoa were ltWl MMte Wll.lOl1. "We .hould &ard. Milo Bettor .at named C...... ~ ...... ~ ...... llnl. Baby FI(Cl. the fact that It cost. ".SJI.IO to not do aw.y with mld-tU1l1' .(0.'& _ ... " Stela,*, it lCbeduk!d to be,l ...... pI'tl«'U and 'end out the arade. 41 �'~<;:t{i"' , /l~, Page 2 EdltorW I'ioV.. btr.17 .la.;)~ Activities >~7: ~ ..~)J~ Students come first AlFREO SC"\M~
Congratulations are in order for the SUPB Lectures Committee. They presented one of the best lectures Boise State has seen with a minimum of trouble, when there could have fie en many problems. The only incident to mar an otherwise good evening occurred when a NAN.AM I O£.~ESS[D.. t\JE G01 P\L£S... At.O PILES OF citizen from the community demanded admission to the lecture because HoMEWOR\< llWS ~EK- he was a "tax payer." This statement points out a misconception which om., should be made clear to this, man and others who' feel as he does. Lectures, movies and to a lesser extent concerts, ar~ presented for the students of Boise State University. They pay for the entertainment through their fees. This is not to say community support is not welcome, it is. Ho .....ever, if there is going to be community support, let it be for all activities. . Several weeks ago the SUPB presented Victor Marchetti and a scant 7S people attended the event while the Ballroom for Steinberg was full. The football stadium is always full of people from the community, while J events by the Music Department are largely unattended. Another area needing improvement is the non-professional approach of a local television station when seeking interviews with SUPB guests on their arrival. The TV station personnel's attitude of "You have to talk -----J I·V to us because we made you what you are" is at best rude. It does little to give a guest a good first impression of Boise and it's people. If the news media are to continue meeting guests as they arrive, they arc going to -:-~ have to clean up their act. The lectures and concerts presented by BSU do much to enhance the B, ~ JACKS .. ".., cultural offerings of Boise. But it must be kept in mind they arc ~ presented by Boise State University for Boise State University students. In this instance they should come first. B.B. Results of Opinion Poll told
by Jack BryliOD ISU football belongs B. No (II pn cent) fl. No (iii per cent) Here is the results of last week's C. Don't give a damn (21 per cenn s , After watching the lllQ\it opinion poll. According to national -I. If your least b"Jrite profe ssor Rollt'rbaII the Athletic dcpartmtllt polling practices, I had determined entered the room tv start clan And decided next year DSU ihou14 • that I would need to select only five immediately fell to the floor enter competition. Would)OII be In Division II completed questionaires to repre- suffering from a cardiac arrest in favor of this proposal? sent the popular opinion of all would you: A. Yes (78 per cent) Boise State students. If Harris can Saturday was perhaps a sign of what may come if the Big Sky is to A. Start immediate lir,t aid (·401 pu B. No (22 per cent) use 1,200 to represent a nation of cent) carry out what would be a disastrous plan: that of taking the conference 8. If BSU is to become • 2SO million Americans. then' Go get help immediately (II per into Division I football. B. nation.1l1y known univershy, 0IlI certainly five is an adequate cent) image would need improving. Boise State suffered one of the worst defeats in some years when they number to represent BSU 11,000 C. Sit quietly the required 10 Should we: dropped their homecoming clash with Utah State University 42-19. One students, but out offairness to all I minutes and leave confident that A. Produce a better football team could say that it was just an off day for the Broncos, but teams rarely get computed the results from all the you ...cn 't be held responsible for (44 per cent) that far off. questionnaires returned. Here arc the daily assignment. (45 per cent) fl. Encourage academic achieve- the results rounded to the nearest Bronco fans should not feel alone in their agony of defeat for some JOO ment (56 per cent) percentage. miles to the north another Big Sky school was confronted by a Division I S. If President Ford was on 9. If the US should decide the 1. Now that the performing arts team. The University of Idaho was simply walked over by not-so-very campus and the person beside you economy needs a good shot in the center is near completion do you powerful Washington State University, 84-27. raised his revolver to asusinille arm by going to war in the Mjd~ feel that this building's archirec- If the Big Sky is to go Division I these scores may become quite Ford would you: East would you fa vor: ture enhances the beauty of this familiar to football fans in this area. The Big Sky at present does not A, Try to save Ford (22 per cent) Joining Canada {l00 per cent) campus? B. to ,3\e the a\Sasin (II per belong away from where it is at, Division II football. 1,5. Try A. Israel (J.4 per cent) A. Yes (22 per cent) cent) B. Arabs (0) B. No (22 percent) C. Quidly aim your camera at C. Both A &: B (22 per cent) C. looked better as a hole in the Ford so Barnes .. ould step out in 22 per cent added none ground (56 per cent) Students set eviction front of him, thus 51.ing Ford, (67 10, If BSU's name were to be 2. If the student senate voted to per cent) changed. which of the following build a memorial to President 6, High source-s say next year would you most favor? Barnes with student funds. Should matter straight Bronco Stadium' may be increased A. Boise State Jock University· 0 we encourage Barnes to: to 80.000 seating capacity. If this B. Boise State Veterans University C. Stick it up somewhere else (100 h sppens more parking spaces will EdItor, the AJtBI1'ER extensions. Since the Crabbs made per cent) - 0 be necessary. Would you f&Vor This letter was prompted by the little. if any effort to move and C, Boise State Buslneu University 3. Are you aware that there are tearing down the Science and Statesman's failure to exercise since there are over 300 eligible . (II per cent) over twice as many veterans on Liberal Arts buildings and phuing journalistic responsibility In the full-time students waiting to get 0, Boise St.te Veterans Jocks campus today as there were two out these depilrtments to make Boise State University housing into married student housing. Dr. years ag07 Business tlnvlerslty (22 per cent) room for more parkinlt SpIceS? article. We were appalled by the Barnes was forced to make a final . A. Yes (67 per cent) E. lJniversity of Apathy (67 per one·sided, bi.sed presentation of dt'cision, cent) the situation, which appealed to emotion. rather than objectively Student housing is for students Senators and Public reporting the facts. only. Allowing this exception In the original artide the would set a dangerous precedent Statesman failed to interview Dr, and would discriminate against Barnes or any of the students who those qualified students now on the Relations office rebuked supported his decision. GED waiting list. Itishould be reiterated EdItor, the ARBITER fun of a person and product. ThaI requirements and admission that this decision was based on To my amazement walking lhem, In my opinion this school ~rson was selling a megaphone. I Itandards were oVC'flooked .nd establisht'd policy .nd would h.vl" through the Student Union Build. rould afford lOme new lena toN though they were lupptl,ed to hdp student re.ctlon was grossly bt'en enforced rt'gardkss of who ing after the Iht football game I and a new Public Relations omce. call1pus organizations; not hinder misrepresented. 11le artide, based lht' occupants Wt're. saw a unique scene. Our fine John Thomas on intt'rviews wllh only three Dr. Darnes should bt' upstanding senators (just a few) "TL.-AilDIT-"-:Il'. "~1:il~j,~d;~;~J"Y·-·-·"II-----····--'----y-,-..c-_·u families, stated that 99 pt'r l'('nt of l'tlmmended for his unbiut"d, along with the l'ubllc Rdatlons • • •. M , , •• _ by .la. A· Day I from the other veterans were really getting to him. He screamed to be The veteran figured that the acknowledged but was answered place not to be was in the military by an echo. As he was drinking. he and got out. He went home to mom heard a veteran at the end of the and her apple pie, flag.raising bar talking about all the neat things that could be gotten at the school. father. and a somewhat true It was strange to see a green coat girlfriend in hopes of achieving life, say "he" to him and not ask how love, prosperity, and realized that many medals he had, women he it was all crap. So he put in an had associated with, kids he had application to the local school to get shot. The veteran asked him if he an education and some training for knew about the current bill going to 1 the future. Goodbye mom and dad. a.JreBodby,j1mIIw DawS ..... w'll. the state legislature for veterans' Dear Jane ... , Homecoming doesn't command I'm excited about the game, I tuition assistance. He asked where &; my interest. It's trivial. A waste of don't care about Mr, Bronco and he could gain some more informa- Day 2 . time and money, the Queen. but I haven't heard too tion and was told to go to the Office Upon arrival at school the dreams much about the activities·-they of Veterans' Affairs and it would all of glory and brilliance faded. He doD't pub1idze it much. be laid out for him. couldn't figure out why his advance check hadn't come. His advisor Day 6 was a member of an elite He want to the OVA and walked organization on campus and didn't in the door. The secretary asked if know what a veteran was. Girls she could help. This was his first laughed at his green pants and .smile and acknowledgement with funny shoes. Every once in a while no sneer as he walked by. He met he would spot a green or blue coat Bob who informed him of his rights and acknowledge the silent, know- and didn't throw him out after five ing nod with one in return. l;e minutes but was willing to talk. became a bored loner, Bob got him interested in the Veterans Club and introduced him Day 3 to other veterans and he began u.da froeeIIIDaa I ""j Bladow, He went to classes and found out I'm kind ofinterested in it, but it i~ doing things and feeling needed. il Wade Neboa, freUma that he had forgotten quite a bit in t~ doesn't seem to be as big. deal as Ba DeMotte, IeaIor He stayed in school. kept his green It's. good thing for the school-vit]; the years he had been out of school rl it used to be. It's a good thing to If you're a loyal Bronco and can clothes. got a tutor, received his ~; have for the students. remember the "Good Old Days .. •· brings everybody around and 8etSI: and started failing, He heard checks, and found there was really bonfires, etc., then it's a good them interested in what's going on~ rumors that some students had per- something behind the Veterans thing. It's a necessary ritual. In at the school. l sonal tutors and their pay didn't Club other than spaced-out drunk earlier years it WItS better. This is a tt come out of the student's pockets. veterans. commuter college so there's a lot of r~ He wondered why he, as a veteran. apathy. ~__~ J didn't have one. Epilogue ~ ->, '~ •• Fact or fiction? Is there really Day 4 someone who needs your help as a His roommate in the dorm was a veteran? If you know you can be of • kid who had never heard of Chu Lai help, check into the Veterans Club. Debate team wIns or Da Nang and only went 10 See what you can do for the club stomp dances. To talk to the wall and don't wait for it to do was the only '\"3Y to relieve his something for you. at Eugene , Pocatello tensions. Surely there had to be another veteran around that would L' J listen and understand. To the girls i:j andy Dorad, ~ d he was another wierdo who smoked :j I don't really ~now ~hat much .. Dan P.-Icr",," won first in Oratory State University in Pocatello dope and hated America. Thousands of Topics U about II. I enjoyed 1110 High School . and Chm Schultheis captured third October JO·November I. Fresh- Send tor your up-to-date, 160- j but haven't gotten into it that much in Exp , s Page 4 News Noveaabe, 17, 191f'c·· ~ -- ' Chairman Wilson opposes, grade change (Con'l from page 1) without implementing some sort of John Haydon, Pat Holman, Ken Penner, Glenn Selander. Mar alternative. These grades are Hollenbaugh, Leo Jones, Chuck Snow, Joe Spulnik, Jim Tompkins important in keeping students Lein, Don Miller, John Mitchell, informed of their progress and they Ruth McBirney, Dick Pavne, June Gerry Wallace, and Monte Wilson have the right to all the progress \ information they can get. \ "I also think mid-terms are \ important in maintaining academic standards at BSU. Students pay an \ institutional fee each semester for this kind 'of service and they are entitled to get it. It is particularly \ disappointing to me that this proposal came from the Academic Standards Committee because supporting statements referred to faculty convenience and admin- istrative expense, but there was no mention of academic stan- t dards," Wilson said. , I tIIfI!If!"'"" Wilson also stated that he plans OklAhoma Seaatoe Mary IIdm spole Ja.t wee. III BoIH State aaalMt to move for reconsideration of the the EquAl Right. Amendment. She uJd the ERA would DDt help W(unca issue at the November 20 Faculty In education or won. Senate meeting. If the move fails, the proposal to eliminate mid- terms will go to BSU's adminis- Senator Helm speaks trative officers for approval. Since all major curricular changes must office hours against 'go through the State Board of ERA Education, there is a possibility 10-10:15 b) Barb Bridwell t" tht' ht"t of rnv abihty. I rut. that the final judgement will come S"rl,ll"r M,lr) Hcln: "I ()I.IJIi,H1Ll htt!c fJrm girl "'Ill pow up 1.. he from them, 'l,lIed in a 'pt'Cdl IJ'! l'fl.LI! th ..t ..",!hlt,,: ,he ".lI1!\," she a ddcd every other ,ht' t-, "oppoH'd til t h r- F'iuJJ Helm ',llil \,',t,,,n ) of tn" The next Faculty Senate meeting H'ghh ,'\IIH"lIdmcnt" Helm" a, "111t'IHlnH:nt \fated .. hjuJ!I(>, d will be November 20 at 3;10 in the tuesday ....pon)ilr ....d by the I.DSSA ..ltld '!'dlt' rll,:ht-.. under th,' L,", vhall n,l: t'l(' Senate Chambers on the second .. gain,t the UL\, ~i,r'dg'"'l h, the ('ni!nl Slalo <'l h floor of the SUB, lhv "qu.11 Hight, ,\n','n.!'''':nt .in...\!Jtc nn the J""\:utHlt pf \':"1," Faculty Senate members are origir1Jll~ p~"\t'd C\'n~::il.')'" "'11 .lpp~·.H' '\Iftlph.· hut h ~httLilh Dave Andresen, Don Billings, Bob ~brd, ~2, )'172 .lf1\! ",h "'rtt I" th'." \ do ~~Ut.· Boren, Sue Brender, Dennis Dona- ,tat(', f, ..r rat,f"'''!''',, "I I." 'I.ltn "Wh~t du,:, l( 111 .. ~n by "'1".1" ghue, Vic Duke, Nancy Fleming, jumped on the t\jt1d ...... J~:nn.·' I h,. \:Jnle' \ ....h~t th>c\ 'n"ht, a('curd,ng ! LEGAL COUNCELING BIRTH CONTROL REFERRAl. COMMUNITY AND CAMPUS REFERRALS TRANSPORATION COORDINATION " TUTORING EMPLOYMENT AND HOUSING tlST TAX SERVICE 1 CL£AR UP YOUR ttJTUR[ IN Hi[ HrAR Af"ROTC f'ROGftAM, W~lat'. up alTer COIif/II@! That quntlon I•• nou,h to 1 ~..t a lot of youn" p"oplll down. Air fore" ROrC coll"lIlI Ilraduat .. hlYO that wo'ry, STUDENT SERVICES tno flut thalr Ilmnffdiata future (alld 'oll&e, If they choose) .. much fIlOl1l .lIeure. A. a comll1lUloned ofllUtr ther.'. a I I:')o'•.~"-'- ...... (.~, November 17, 1975 New. Page 5 ,Study $400 a week cia ims SUB Lookout Losing Bucks meeting• room use low by Daye FrlalD&er The Arbiter last week compiled a The meeting room study includes of Governors appointed to develOP' utilization sWtdy - of the'" meeting a breakdown of scheduling during specific use and funding proposals, rooms of the.' Student Union "peak use" hours of 1:00 p,m.· is looking for more students to wor~ Building, The data was obtained 10:00 p.m. The average peak use with the committee. Chairperson from the weekly schedule sheets in of 2b per cent compares with over Ron Buchanan said the sub-com- the Al.$tst"nt Director of SUB 90 per cent utilization of BSU's mittee will work "directly under Operations lnd sCheduling office. "mufti-purpose" class rooms be- the student senate." Anyone The study covers a three week tween 7:40 a.m. and 2:30 p.m .• wanting to work on annes period between October 27 and says Steve Spafford. Assistant proposals should contact Buchanan November 16. The study does not Dean of Admission' and Records. in the Associated Student Body include last minute changes in The sub-committee of the Board offices. ' scheduling. but according to Bonnie Stewart, Operations Office SUB MeetiDI room utilizatioD secretary, there are very few late s ~u:'~"10p::,\ additions to the schedule. Maa·ThIU'a 6 •• lD,· I p.m .. lO p.m. Commenting on the implications I p.m.·S p.m. Frt Room 12 p.m. daDy weekday_ (holiday if the study on the proposed SUB •....~.'...•...:-....•~;...~ anner Assistanl Director of the ...... ~~f!~~;~l. SUB Tom Moore said "We're not Caribou 10 per cent 22 per cent 23 per cent ~ looking for meeting rooms in the Bannock 10 per cent 24 per cent 27 per cent About 30 people d1DlDg the I.ookovt bet'ore closing time annes. What we're basically Clearwater 20 per cent 31 per cent 29 per cent at &honJy Iut interested in is offices for student Minidoka 10 per cent 18 per cent 20 per cent Friday. Lodng aboat S400 • week, Dining Director Gary RIbeiro aay. organirarions." Requests (or Teton I!!perc~nt 40 percent 41 percent bul1ncu bas been pining ap lately. It wu proported that the restaurant offices from student groups h;lS Senate Chambers 10 per cent 21 per cent 19 per cent was "packed" last Thunday, altlwagh most of the d.lnen were not been denied by the Board of Nez Perce 17 per cent 27 per cent 32 per cent ltudents. Go\'ernors the last three ) ears. Illg4 1'1per cent 22 per cent 27 per cent bccauvc Slip Moore. there hasn't t 1!3I1room 19 per cent 19 per cent 20 per cent I been any place to put them. ~t'rllge 14 per ccnr 2S per cent 26 per c:.v JOIN BANK'OF IDAHO'S U of 0 switch stirs controversy .' b~ Allan Rablno_ltz nt'" AUI'. "The cultural ,'cntn .. hlu"Jlional Opporlunity Services Inc adminl,tration "f the 'H~re hCClHlling cullural Cl'o.)on\, pr"i(ram. "hidl lasted until last l'ni,'enity of On';:on has r,' .....nllj TI1C)' ne,er had to be lefl It" as ,umflwr.' "as the f,'ut1h major Jlsrnanllt-d i1' minorit)' pr"grull ea ..) 10 forget th<: fact that no adn,inistrati"e program set up in and replaced It with another, arademic progre'" "as being Ihe list five years for dealing with unlcll,hl!lg a bitler conlro,eny ma,k," minority students, Although the Special Checking Account ," fdled "lth charges o( racism "nd a Howe, cr. said student body formation of EOS induded more For College Students f,'rm,,1 compla.nt f1ted "nh th<: pre\idcnt Jml D,·mau. the centers $tudent input than thc pf('vious AT YOUR PROG1tESSIVE federal guvernment.· Thi' nJnth" "ere run b) a proTe"i,,",,] ..tafr. rlans, there "as still dis ..alisfac· versy 1\ the I..test in a ,ene, of and held a ..tmng &clldemic lion, And thC'fl ('anlc the new ongoin;: problems that ha,c ori"ntlltion, If the (-cnten were not prngrJ.tn. plague:d the lJnln~r ..ity's minoril" fully suncs'iful. a"eHed Bemau, r;-ANKwIDf.HO: "We ha'c historically been program for five )CafS, it was due to the univ'erSlty's \·icw --=- o( the ccnlns lIS "mere k,unlles " chmiratcd (10m the: d ..cision·nuk, - .... -----,,...-i-'i TIl<' dis pUll' f'Kuscs on an,,' mlnOnl)· program, the Aademic At /ir\t. the minority programs ing I'f tUt print If YOU AilE TIRED Of SITTING art mattnals HOME WAITING fOR A PHONE CAll ON YOUIl CAll OR TRUCK If YOU ARE TIII£O Of If YOU WANT 10 uu ,T This weeks special MATCHING WITS WITH A SHREWD CAR Oll WANT TO llUV. Wooden palnt I:.x>x SALESMAN • COMING UP SIIO«T (AU US, WE MAY HAVE rog. $13.98 801S£ AUTO THI ANSWlI. Now Just TRADING ~. MART, $9.95 lOCA TEO DtRECTl Y BEHIND BILl'S HARD TOPS \\ AT 25th & fAIRVIEW. \-----\ "'" AU10IlIA.,'" MAa" WE HAVE SPACE fOlt ALL DIALERS 290 s, 25th STREET ~ ANYTHlNG YOU Ofter good thru Nov. 2') wtlCOME. OFFICi: J36$ N. OltCHAltO SUITE '55 HA III TO SIlL 817 West Bannock :;if 1 r IiIIII .....\- !l Page 6 Student Govemment ASBSU Profiles .~,.,.,;;-_...... '1.•...:·.~·~'I:.-•.·~:~::I·~~\ ''JI'..~'",'\ '..... ~'. '."..t. ,:.' )j iij\;~~.-.-.'.; ... Mike Hoffman, ,~;,;\..' i ill '. ~,-: Senator, "'- 'Arts and Science by Helen Christensen "We don't know where we're going or what we're got to get rid of this defensive behavior and learn to prJcti,al program thaI I'd hie to see get off till: grtlundlltiJ separate the ideas from the individual s. doing," stated Arts and Science Senator Mike Hoffman )·I:Jr. There have.been studies made and is lor of tali a,*, when asked about the effectiveness of the student senate. "Two really big things that we [ailed to cope with were It for )·,'ars. but nothing 11;1\ been accompJi\hed, It!lm1 "We've never set any goals or sat down together to the student stadium seating and the scholarvhip parking i['\ nrne Wt' gOI this Ihine coing, determine what is important and what isn't. We have issues. We just let them slid,' right past uv. I was vcr) "I think It's a great idea for the ASS to publish the 10 twelve different people working in twelve different disappointed when the senate would not approve a plan rc sult s of studcnl evaluarion-, of bcult)" This is is t~ directions and we spend our time bickering over the most hold open hearing, on parking. Their rational seemed to rsvuc , but an important one, It could potentially luit is be that there is nothing we CJn do about It until nell ridiculous things and then fail to handle the important Crt'at deal to d.. with whether 4 teacher keeps hb job. It issues. spring. I fcel that pUlling it off any longer IS ncglc'11ng might be the ,Jill;.' wa) tlJ get tid o( bad teachers. U til the issue. B)' spring it will be 1<,,) late an(l we'll gel stud. "We've got a lot of very strong personalities on the instructor is not an dk,'!ls'e teacher,' then he hJ\ no rip senate and unfortunately we too often react to issues on with whatever the adrninivtr ation wantv. The l,)n"ef we to be in the da\\fl"ml. the basis of who's presenting them, instead of the actual work on In issuc and the bt,tter prepared we Jre, the "Collective t13rgaJllinj.( Is another is sue I'd lue to sec !lIt greater our ,hanel'S of a<,(ompll,hmerH are. merits of the case. Most of the time we do not think before ,,,nJ[e taic up. I kd ..tud"nt input is "illil in Ihe ~ we speak or listen to the other senators. We dlln't shm, "St.'vcra} ,)C"f1atof') went J.ht"Jd and held open hl·~lfl!1~' of Ihe Unl'erSllv and Ih" hinng "f ncw' (;sculty, I..1!dy I'\'t without SefU!t" SM-:I.'1ltHl, but \\ >;; go! Jb'Zl.'!utc-l) nd each other much courtesy. If we continue in this manner, 1><'\'11 "'P''''I~!Iy aloV.If,' of Ihe need of more fillnunt)' faculty, n:sp"lllSC. Hu'.\ are \\C c,lpt."i.:tcd to ..pre in the \tu~1cnt we're only tying our own hands. w" ha,,' .. !II> wtllte tt'~(hIllH staff O1ndllJl Ihe \!udtnll. intere\t if tn{." ,rudent'll neH:r rt' ...p~,'ndtu rhe 1\\Uto,.\" J "This really worries me, It bothers me tlut we don '[ <'SPt"'I~lh tl"-,,, If"o!'. ,,t1l.,lr.\ I rH'ed til kniJ\,4, \.I"hJt compatable, The senate has a lot of potential, but we've tnlflllrl(\ \Iulknt\ t"'{"~'.llj\(" "l' don't off("r \to'hat the'" *lr-J pt.'t'pk are th!f1llng l't.·fllfC I \u(" t,:, :,:\lmmitt theIr rnUf!r:\. (;.' '"~ llen! W" JI", net',1 I" w"r~ on equaliling Ill" ;,uio of certJIn prn~r;H~1\ ..rlldt'nt·r..h·ul~\ on }(llnt nH1Hl1lnCC". Right IhT"" \fudt'nu "l't'rhJp') thi') LL'k, of ...tud ...·!;! ft.'''I.rl,n',/· fh:,nt\ {l' rtp' ,In: f11't J..:cnllli-; J f.llr ".h~lf." in rcptc\t"nt.Jtii1n need L~r lh:~ \t'H.l!(" til Irl\.:~r:~Jt.~· .f \l']'.lr:t,ln f~_"r:' . "J t)(: \1_~f1,!rC "('{"rn\ !" h.n ~~h~\(:k('d do .....n on ...-tHlng .. \trU ...'tUft'. ~~1.lybt· the ·~!tHkn!'> (kin'! ttl1~;J. \tu~kn: p.j~l"'" lin t!J,~' 1:,lf;lIn~;lf huddlfl}.:'lo JrliJ ,\[nH'turc") h~ilt'Attn gU'~ern:nen! dnJ (tl:~ "ent'.':.'\ \\1: pro\01:!-' ;H,;' '.-I.'lnh t~l':' '\!lll11'n~ In"'. \Ve h.l!.t In! .. of d~.~h.lt~.. and dl".iClj\\i,m. btU in\-T\trnerlt. \\(·'r!·r:;~t,.'>t';>·'.:!1 · ...t'H! fl .... ,l~l ...p.ll.l ..:'_. (hcn V.l: ""~fll I: til '.PriHnitf!·c JJld rH~\er a{'r",mr1i\he-d dC31 th~t inl'lul1c'') rl, r rii:hr !(I r~';'~t·\~'fI~.!'i,)r' iL~! 1~!ld,,' o ;trl"thlr:1.-.: \f~idh~~r rh:n;: "f ·,'.: dr.q:~~('d ('\ur fcrt en l\.ll'S thc',>tudcnh dt!fl" .... " thl'! ,1',> \lJ .i' ,1 t'-J!,:"~1r' Ii '.\(. "j~:'! :n\t"'dJ},:Jtlllj! ll~ \\pri. \(!!d." rhC' \("n.ltr'", hCltd .".t'll our prll.:r.Hll U' fj p,:rt;lil,,( ,k'~""'~< 1" \"\f;q,l.1fnh tk.i: \!q,knl'. lrl\d!'ot"'t! In work \tud'. Jtt" niJt funding. ,\j.-;tdfpt'·' ,;... d<,r:l"~.lr ;U', f ,11 '~:l~tll,:t~'~ ~:,'nttL: ti:;' ! '.I';!\ til;:', nt"~'d Bu! ;n:3In. "C h,Hi:n:'t dJe~ d,.-Hl't hJ.\l'lcl BUl I ~~jJt1" th,;" 11 ~~·.l!:', :t"r' ~ .,tu,;' ,.~ J.n 1r1li't1n,Jtl' -..,':.r\,l, ,'o,U: rh'.' ~. ! .- " J t~'" ;(i ',:j!! ,t,:"l!t:'\~ til"_' StJte '-Liard l,;f I-"d;, "I;h'H! h '·'1 h·,'rt..' ,Jr" '.;'1' pr:; !li '!!"",~ l~~'··,I",'\r· r'''-Cn(ir1 tPpof. J j,:c! rh !<'ding ,.....t.lhll"hl·d If, ',I.',;; 1\\.;', - ,t. I j ( !' :' ,."t·· ;'! I \(.1',' H",H..! ;tff,-r;'t rf.dh i'j'j"'".·\('d tJ.} (h:~ 'It'll-itr: ll' . t th "I'lf' f tn"1 n;~:\ ~"fL.i\(:L\.L:{'d ttn\ ,:'1iL It II ~:' ;', ;'1 ,I -. dl!!' llit ,.I( !!jf. th~Jrd tl' f\,,:'r'l::'" t;'S p,l:Cr::-.. n l 1 ,i: .. j hl'P,·t'l ~""i;~ !. ,\ ~,,' t J'[··.',lJ~·(" {rilm rllt' 1':.~;tI·~LI~',r': fbi flur·,lJh.;. P'~\-'! ",,:, ,·,'\·Ll~ ',\.,;;~ ,I 1 !:i l~ .~"" I' L ;';,r' 1\ 'ld 1!.1 th','\t' pre\'.tHC'\ .Jo,i Ih'~fd\'rt \l,ollld l\c .1 1,·.Utl!!;~ ".'1".'; i"fl --,flj .'.dil'" ,1~' . /" r:uk·, ,;,",tr lut dn.'''ddn'i- ~cnhT, Iddn·t,lbj~·~fti)rn'. tn'\hi:J~'\, .1f;"'~"lll! . I ",;~l'd ~~" t:;; {he Sf B aUllt" \ntf~ (If l\:rd'd(n\~e CUUIHJ ... dJ~ '--1ft· t.r, tlll\ ,In;! I tt,HI~ rn IT:-. ; .tr~ I t" ,Hl'''- I ~Lili! ',,'tip." Inpllt f1cfilrt"I male a tOnlnllllmfnL I student' woul!1 bccut;\t· full llrlit· it thc\ fl.l.1 .h~r'.,· ... til \U, t: li!!ll" th·· ri'\l l',r tlw 'Cll.llt' ...llI",lId h;l\("' fe.ttl/cd thh ~nd a sen'ilc. \\·c "'ere onl~' one \nt,,· '.t\'\l.t~' from ~:,(·rllf1~:It v,'t,'d I" h"ld ",'('II h('.HJrli:; til find PlIt wh.)!. if JrJ\thing approved la'l H'M, and J IhJfl~ that fll,nb,: th" \ ,'.If ,,",' <.In Ic:<'tit. Ih,,' \l\l,kllh I!llllk "h"ul r.lJ';Jng f,'C\ til final" .... the l'ul1dln,: I Olllli "" ddin<'[I)' net'd more 'p.le'" inth" SUB. "'Ill" "'tahl"hrn"lll of a 'llh!t'nt ,knlal heallh dJlll, l\ a bUI IIIJvb" Ihnc', another Wo1)' to go, '" "~,h I ,"ul,: 'Kca\JonaH)' hear some Ct>lllplainn or rnpO"H' froll> student, "0 I'd know how' I 'houl IIOFfMAN'S VOTING RECORD AIlOt'ation to Day Carl',YES To support Fngllsh Departml'nt leI discrimination suil,n:S To make finAudal comrnitlment to .Ico!wl luit.YES To support ISU's art'lllte<1ure sult.yES To hold op"u hearings ou parking. YES To support SUnG pllln. (or SUD .nnex.NO To (lind Adllliulst~ative Coordln.tor posltlon.NO To funrl Administrative Anlst.nt posltlon.YES To not eliminate mld·term andel'YES ( November 17. 1975 P e 7 Nate Kim, ASBSU ~Presi dent parking got was quite sad. Perhaps the students felt the byUdeD~ them in their architecture suit. This sort of unity is the situation had been resolved and therefore did not "If faculty and administrators had to go to the student way to go. participate. It's important to realize that we're-not stuck Health Center for treatment, we'd see some changes," "Having a student administration that is willing to take with scholarship parking. If a better plan can be worked said ASBSU President Nate Kim in a recent interview. on more· issues like this makes the ASB a more out, perhaps we can change things. "I've heard a variety of complaints about the quality of independent and viable force on campus. We've had a lot health care students are receiving at the center, from poor of feedback on the plan to take the State Board to court STUDENT GOVERNMENT diagnosis to moral lectures and lnconsistaneies in ruling over their no alcohol on campus ruling. I'd have been "Overall I feel that our government, at least the prescriptions. It's difficult to say enctly what, if any, disappointed if I hadn't had some response. Most of the executive branch, is operating very effectively. We set. control students have over the Health Center, but we do negative feelings on the issue have rome from religious. goals early in our administration, practical goals, things appropriate $10 per student, per semester to finance the organizations. I've talked with them and tried to make we do have the potential to solve. I would like to see more program. I'm looking into these problems and plan to do them realize that this is a legal issue, not a moral one, and initiative on the part of the senate. They have had a something about them this year. therefore should be settled in the courts. It all comes back difficult time establishing themselves, primarily because DENTAL UEALnl to legal rights. they did not set any goals. They seem to be mainly concerned with things that happen in the SUB and in the "There's a lot to do in the Ilea of expanding the student BUILDING NEEDS ASB offices, and not with the campus and state. which services the ASB offers. For instance, we provide health "It must be obvious to everyone on this campus that our most certainly affects us all. care for the body. why not for the teeth? This is a building and classroom space is in critical condition. We "Some senators work very hard, and some do not. possibility I've worked on for the past two years. Last year badly need the appropriation from the Permenent Building When they ran for offfice they made a rommittment to we had no support from our student administration but I Fund to complete the new science building. We're looking represent their students all of the time, not just when it's want to see it established this year. Very few schools offer at three years down the road on this building. and since we convenient. If you look at the records of exactly what the their students this sort of service, and those that do usually so desperately need the space now, imagine what the senate has accomplished. you will find that most of the have their own dental schools to work through. The cost of situation will be like in three or five years. Hopefully our things they passed have not been followed up on and some this program is not prohibitive. It would take lobbying efforts and encouraging students and faculty to have been overturned. They have potential but they have approximately 510,000 to purchase the equipment and write their representative we will make them realize what to establish goals, figure out where they're going. I would we're investigating the Ieasibility of a government grant, I is needed at BSU. It's a very sad situation when the like to ~e them follow through on something instead of think that to strive for implementation of this program by Permenent Building Fund Committee has only five million just sending things to committee and Jetting them .die. September of 1976 is a realistic goal. to work with and 50 million in requests. ADMlNISTRA11VE COORDINATOR LEGAL CO-OP "Another building I would like to see seriously "I was disappointed in the way the senate handled my "Another student service I'd like to see is establishing a considered is the proposed SUB annex. I would (ike to see request for an Administrative Coordinator. I will accept co-op with area legal firms to discount cost involved in an open hearing before endorsement of the plan, since it what they proposed, but only because I don't have aliy litigation on the part of students. Legal counsel Is may involve an increase in student fees. We also need to other choice. It is apparent to me that I cannot do all the expensive, and any way we could trim costs for students see some honest information about the utilization of the work myself in establishing these new programs. I need would be a defiljjte. service. This concerns every student current SUB. We're looking about three years down the help and therefore will use the Administrative Assistant to since you never know when the need may arise. Our road for completion and I want to be sure that this annex present arrangement in the student service office only will compensate for the anticipated 27 per cent enrollment the upmost. They Deeded to attach strings for their own provides counseling. not actual legal action. I think this increase at BSU. justification. eventually will become a reality . OMBUDSMAN •'The major goal I have set Cormy administration is to "We can open another channel of communication and get students to recognize that they do have legal rights and service for students by establishing an ombudsman the implementation of those rights. Students, especially program at BSU. This proposal was rejected by the, those in student government, have. in the past. been administration in 1972. but it needs to be seriously. reluctant to explore student rights and have avoided considered again. An ombudsman acts as an independent innJlving the courts in their problems. I think that attitude agent that students can contact when they have problems is all wrong. Students have got to realize that they are not or need advice. second class citlzcns and they do have power. if only ,"I though the lack of response the open hearings on they'd exercise it. COIU:cnVE BARGAINING "Collective bargaining ill something that has to be reckoned with. It is the thing of the future in higher education. It involves students. faculty and adminbtration bargaining equally in areas of registration, cirriculum, promotion and tenure and academic affairs. '111C list of areas involved is limitless. It only seems fair that students have the opportunity to sit on joint committees on an equal basis and arrange somewhat their educational future. What we arc striving for Is the kind of representation that more progressive state schools such as California. Oregon and Montana have where students are Cullvoting members of the State Board of Education. The greatcst controversy In this Is the argument that students arc in a transitional state. but administrators need to learn that stude"t input is of tremendous value to. education. t:QUAUZATION "We call start here by trying to get an equalization of students on joint l"Ommlttees. If we can show the administration and faculty that we are Interested and do . care about the future and standards of this school, perhaps we can secure some of our rights. "We need to work more effectively with the Stato Board of Education and the legislature and let them know what arc needs are. This Is where our lobbying force becomes Important. I don't think we should let territorial differences divide the lobbying force of Idaho unlvenlty students when It comes to Kettlng more money and aid for hlaher education In Idaho. By working together ,Instead of . competitively, we can accomplish a lot more. BSU h&l •__ llJIltod-wUhllUoatbe-&k:oMl.sll1t..w1.wC.baVC.AUPpl1dcd... ._---_ •.__ ..~---_. ----,---~...... -----~.....- PageS Student Government Senate report New position out of·.tcompromise' by Helea CtirfsteI1BeD "I find this so-called compromise ethinic backgrounds. cannot relate are evaluated by students, we "00 you want your giJdq In -what several. te~ed a very distasteful," said Kim. "I to the material they arc teaching. might mate the faculty take a published?" asked ASBSU \'let. "compromlse move" the ASBSU think this position is worth three or Our lack of minority faculty is harder look at their teaching president Ron O'HalIoran. Student Senate voted last Tuesday four senators and it seems to me detrimental to the education of methods and they might improve." Presidential Ippoln~ to establish the position of that the senate feels somewhat every student because they are stated Hoffman. "We would also approved by the senate lndudt4 Administrative Assistant to work threatened. Consequently they loosing out on understanding the . be providing new students with an Kathy Steppe. floyd BafDe$ &lid out of the ASB President's office in must attach strings and get their total human experience," said Ann Darneal to the Student ~ the area .of establishing new fingers in the pie, I did not intend Hoffman. honest record of how instructors Committee: Judy Beaver to the student programs and services. for this position to be responsible to The senate also decided to look rated with their students. This Library Committee; Martin Eattd The Administrative Assistant is to the senate. it is to be more into BSU's system of student could have some long term to the A,·.demlc Standards Com- receive.~ monthly service award responsible to the president's evaluations of instructors with the implic-ations in that if an instructor . mluee and Marty Weber and ked and must make bi-monthly reports office." he added. idea of possibly publishing the is not gelling any students. to' the senate. Merrick to the Recreation COllUllii. "We have no business throwing results: "If we could publish the perhaps someone will look into tee. The original request for the new money. around and not keeping statistical results of how teachers their effectiveness;" he added. The next Student Senate met!ia, position came two weeks ago when track of it." responded Arts and will be Tuesday, November 18 II ASBSU President Nate Kim asked Science Senator Mike Hoffman. The FAB 4:30 p.m, in the Senate Chllllbm the senate to allocate money for a The motion passed unanimously. on the serond floor of the SUB. service award and travel budget for' Later in the week Kim announced an Administrative Coordinator to- that Personnel Selection Chairman Requests approved . work out of the executive office in Mark Welch would fill the new the area of coordinating investiga- position. Welch stated that he will The Finance Advisory Board the Judiciary. "A service award Pro gram tion and research and implement. resign his present post to be dealt with two requests from the would also be an outstanding bI- h ing new student services and Administrative Assistant. ASB Judiciary las~ week. The FAB recruitment inducement to get PU IS ed programs. The senate defeated the acts as an advisory board and people interested in this lea.'lt measure charging Kim with creat- "The special. projects I will be makes recommendations to the known branch of student govern. The second edition of the SUPS ing a bureaucracy and not trusting working on include student dental student senate on financial mat- ment, " monthly entertainment guide pub- the senate to handle the programs. health facilities, the alcohol suit. ters. At the suggestion of FAB llcarion hilS been released Illd is They later sent the request to the student food stamps. collective member Jon Adamson. the board available throughout the campus. Th; FAB voted to approve the c will recommend that the senate TIle Senate Ways and Means Commit. bargaining and the creation of an publication sues PROGRAM. Judiciary's request. ~or $25 to approve the service IIward for only origin all)' titled the SUPS tee for further consideration. ombudsman," stated Welch. purchase a law dictionary and five months lind then review the SPOT'L1GHT, lists all upromina Major differences between Kim's In other business, the senate voted to recommend that the situation to see if the Judicary is Programs Board activities for !be voted to look into the recruitment of request for an Administrative senate give Judiciary members a "worth the investment." month. plus added anicles on all Coordinator and Ways and Means' minority faculty for BSU. Hoffman service award of $60 a month. Business Senator Mary Jane entertainments of note to be proposal for an Administrative reported that the school's multi. comparable to what the senate Jorgenson, a senate member of the offered. Assistant are the name change, ethnic studies program "may fall re~~lves...... FAB. voted against the proposal The name change occurred ...I\a elimination of' the travel budget apart because we're stuck with Our duties and responslbllttles stating "I think they should receive il w 01\ discovered that there IUS III and the stipulation that bi-monthly unqualified instructors who, be. are eq~aI to those of the senate. some sort of monetary compensa- entertainment guide offered to the reports must be made. cause they are not of different our salanesshould be also," stated tion, but I think $25 a month would residents of the Boise Area by the John Flewelling, Chief Justice of be more in line." same name.---- Ferdinand Roten Galleries~ Inc. Show.& S a Ie of graphic prints• of well know n artists Boisen Lounge S. U. B. 10:00a.m . - 6:00p.m. Monday November 24th ( I o(j()I~~JTAT~ ti()M~£()MI~o f70 1~~~ AL"lU,,'T A~~Ttil~(3 f7U~J t=12()"l TUIL~T I3UWLJ Robert ~ ,It Kamla. week ('folby • ...t-'\ ... ' n ..... .....1., ... -, .. __ •• _I __'••I..alllllll.~.__ .. _._.B!r:: ... "I W' _1111'"11111. I em' .1.• _ ...,., or III •••• 13"..... 00:- KIng Beard·He grew Ihe Moatest Ihe Wtest. Chug .•. lug. roug .•• 1ull.lkkbl 8nKe Wlttaler came. Ihe ball In Ihe Toilet Bowl. Who'. aolng to drink who UJlder the rable? 4 • Homecomlag royAlty.Ed PlUIl:Out, 2nd nmner-up, the "prettkat" face In the crowd. "eata lD the Cnde"·Harry CbaplD Uvena HomecomIng. Grlt'lIl do_ at Aa,ytIdIIa Goes • .;\ -~, j I 1 BSV Skydlven bmak moratorlam. 0110almost broke hlmle1l on the wa ' · .', -, ./' GJve'em a tryon our silent salesman HP-25 $195.00 '''" '" HP-65 $795.00 HP-80 $295.00 1, ) ~..-....: 8 am « 5 pm Monday thru Friday Main floor SUB 385-1559, HEWLETT' PACKARD Sales and Service from 172 olticcs in 6~ countries 19310 Pruneridge Avenue. Cupertino, CA 95014 FREE!! H P 22 DEMO-LEClURE FOR REAL ESTATE APPLICATION Nov 25 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. ••• ilter to attend in Your Ca",pul St.or.,~ No~ember 17, 1975 Special FUJJCt10nl Page 13 Music scholarship Stafford' to read poet ry applications 'available at Gallery of Art Music scholarships valued lit National. Endowment Fund, First Repetolre requirements, fees, over four thousand dollars are Security Bank, Boise Philharmonic, applications etc. will be discussed and aark Portland, available to Boise State students and the University. at a meeting being held on Friday The Boise Gallery of Art. in Colleze in for the 1976·77 school year. These Applications must be received by afternoon, November 21 at 3:30 conjunction with Boise State Oregon. is well known to the Boise the state scholarship chairman p.m. in the music department with University, present Mr. William community. He has worked in the area of poetry in the Boise school scholarships are administered before March I and the auditions representatives from Tuesday Mu- Stafford," noted Oregon poet, in a system on prior visits Boise. through the Idaho Federation of will be held lit the College of sicale. For additional information public reading Thursday. Novem- to Music Dubs with support from the Southern Idaho in Twin Falls on contact Mrs. J. Evan Merrell in ber 20 at 8 p.m. at the Gallery. Mr. Idaho Arts Commission. the March 27 and 28, 1976. Boise. Stafford is one of four poets Publications that Mr. Stafford scheduled through 1975--76 with has presently in print are ABe-' KAID·TV, Boise State University, gIucea (Harper-Row) and 1be IleKudYear C.H~·Row). and the Boise Gallery of Art £or Mu Phi Epsilon to give recital readings dealing with "Scales of Regular Gallery hours are Presence: Man's Place in the Four Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Environments." Stafford's subject from 10a.m. to5 p.m •• Wednesday 'Inc Gamma Kappa chapter of Mu musicianship and scholarship. Other members in the recital are selection of poetry will be "The Wm 10 a.m, to 9 p.m., Saturday Phi Epsilon will present a recital on Five members recently initiated Barbara Howard. playing the .. Fann . and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m, Tuesday. November 18. in the into the chapter are Jennie Ficks, "First Movement" of the Hummel Mr. Stafford. who is with Lewis The Gallery is closed Mondays. Rl'<"ital Hall (MD·llI) at Boise hom; Sandy Mitchell. Ilute; Becky Coocerto ror Trumpet. and Darcey State University. Burchfield. playing Debussy's Taylor, viola; Angie Wurdella. Polssons d' Or. Mu Phi Epsilon is an voice; lind Melody Youtz, piano. The .concert will begin at 8:15 international music sorority, the They will all perform on the recital p.rn., and is open to the public plIrpo\c of which is to promote as part of their initiation. . without charge. "The Pearl" Cello, guitar will be o featured at faculty recital Friday Nov. 21 On November 21st. the Boise / cello, and serves as principal the BSU Music Department this fall State University Music Department cellist of the Boise Philharmonic. as Instructor of Guitar. He came to LA 106 7:30 '" ill prevent another of its faculty He will perform two Baroque Boise from Baldwin-Wellace in sonatas with harpsichord: Sonata Ohio. He will perform several rccitalv. This month will feature In D minor by Carelli. and Sonata In works for guitar. representing ~lr. J. Wallis Bratt, cello. lind Mr. G I\hJor by J.S. Bach. The third several periods of music history. J,,\cph Baldassarre. guitar. The work to be performed will be • Admission for this recital will be English dialog recital will be held in the Music Marcel Dupre's Sonata In • minor by season ticket or by individual Auditorium and will begin at 8: IS ror~noandOrgan. Assisting Mr. tickets purchased at the door. p.m. Brait will be Dr. and Mrs. C. Concert time again is 8:15 p.rn., Mr, Brait is presently assistant Griffith Brait. Friday. November 21, in the BSU profcvsor of theory/composition Mr. Joseph Baldassarre joined Music Auditorium. ~'"t<,X\lCl<;~~~~~)lID(.~~~XIIX~>W~~;W<~~.3C.'4'8a'_~~~'~~~~ ~ ~, WOODY ALLEN - J ~ I ;1 • film festival Mini ;1; ij featuring t t Be na no 5' , and trSleeper" I I Sunday, Nov. 23 SUB Ballroom I 8:00 pm Coming Dec • ., "Tora, Tora, Tora" u. , No~ember 17r 1975 Pqe 14 Speelal FnnetioDB -'CALENDAR - I MUSIC FILMS Y, Mu Phi Epsilon recital Health Science Students Asso. Struggle for Freedom-Malcolm X Tuesday, November 18 meeting c and Wilmington 8:15 p.m. BSU Recital Hall Tbunday, November 20 Tbunday, November ,20 7:00 p.rn. SUB Ada Lounge 12:15 p.m. Nez Perce Room, SUB Archetti Quartet string group Photo Club Wednesday, November 19 The Pearl Friday, November 21 8:00 p.m. Boise Gallery of Art Friday, November 21 3:00 p.m. Teton Room, SUB 7:30 p.m, LA 106 (meets every Friday) Bluegrass Coffeehouse Wednesday, November 19 Brown Bag Forum Woody Allen Mini-Film Festival 8:00 p.m. Boisean Lounge, Wednesday, November 19 Sleeper and Bananas , . 12:30 p.m, Clearwater Room, SUB Sunday, November 23 Faculty Recital Jane Leeson will speak on the Rape 8:00 p.m, Ballroom SUB FrIday, November 21 Crisis Center Presented by Pop Films Committee 8:15 p.m. Music Auditorium Student Action Committee Bluegrass Benefit Tbmsday, November 20 Stop the B-1 Bomber slide show Friday, November 21 7:30 p.m. Bannock Room, SUB Monday, November 17 7:30-10:30 p.m. Ballroom ASBSU Senate meeting 7:30 p.m, Nez Perce Room SUB Proceeds go to the Idaho Epilepsy PI Sigma EpslIoD IOId mams Iut week for the Bobe State n Utah League every Tuesday 4:30-6:00 p.m: Senate Chambers State foothan game. A PI Sigma EpaIIoa memhera bartera with Neil Sedaka concert -MiSe- UnJvenlty PresIdent Dr. John Dames. De boughl 0Il0. ' Sunday, November 23 Women's Alliance Idaho State vs BSU 8:00 p.rn. Gym every Sunday Saturday, November 22 MEETINGS 7:30 p.m. Minority Cultural Center 7:00 p.m. Minidome Pocatello Boise Gallery of Art Student NEA English majors meeting Wednesday, November 19 Wednesday, November 19 3:30 p.m. Library 219 Thanksgiving library Hours presents Archettl Quart et. 11:00-12:00. SUB Big Four Lloyd Eason, Supt. of Public November 27-cIosed Mountain Climbing Oinks Schools will speak on the qualifica- November 28- 8:00-5:00 On Wednesday evening, Ouartet, well known Boise string every Monday tions and procedures for joining the November 29- 9:00-5:00 November 19 at 8 p.m. the Boise group, in concert. The perform- 2:00·6:00 p.m. Games Room, SUB Boise School System. November 30. 2:00-10:00 Gallery of Art presents the Archetti ance is free to the public and is made possible in part through II grant from the Idaho State Commission on the Arts. The Archett! Quartet includes Jim Watkinson, cello; Rae ADn Norell ..first violin; Alison Baldwin, second violin; and Deborah Nelson, viola. 'I1JeQuartet has played as a group in the Boise area approx· imately two yean at various WHY REALISTIC ... locations including televised pro· BECAUSE WE REALIZE THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR, BOTH TO YOU AND TO US OUR grams on the local stiltion KAID. PHILOSOPHY IS TO BRING YOU THE EST QUALITY PRODUCTS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE Included in the evening's PRICE. OVER 2.000 STORES SELL D SERVICE THE EXCLUSIVE REALISTIC LINE OF planncd musical selections is ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS. MAN CTURED FOR AND BY RADIO SHACK UNDER THE MOST Beethoven's Quartet Opus ~18 no. STRINGENT QUALITY CONT THAT ASSURES EXCELLENCE FROM THE INSIDE OUT I. Also planned are pieces from Debussy and Bartok. RADIO SHACK RETAIL OU ETS ELIMINATE MIDDLEMAN PROFITS D WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON t OU. WE MUST BE DOIN ING RIGHT, WE RE THE WORLD-FAMOUS LEADER IN Uncle Ernie to CONSUMER ELECTRONICS. ease mental 50% OFF! OUR FAMOUS anguisb MC-lOOO SPEAKER SYSTEMS Arc you Iacing a dilemma in your Sorf!acJ ttH' soun(j '/llth a pair Reg 59 95 Each \)f n(~alJstJ(~ s bO,J~,(",helf college life whether il is ill the acou-vnc 'lll'::irH'r)SI(ln sppal [SCilpe 10 your p"vilfe worlc! of ',I""'" Il()g 14 9~ h!.itflrll'lg pl(l;lSlH{~ at an lJnbellf~vdhl'l low DrlCt~' Spt the volllmp/billanCf' COflfrol5 Ie)( rtH.~ sound you Ilk(,1 REQUIRES liability insurance before registering a motor vehicle, For quoles and Immediate coverago, contact Fred Dalley, AU COVERAGE INSURANCE SERVICES 275 N. Orch.rd Boise Linda Vlsla Plaza 6477 Fairview 5 • Page 15 November 17, 1975 Special Fanellons 'one Fie w Over the Cuckoo's Senior recital to feature Nest' op.ens December 4 Lucas, Greathouse The Boise State Theatre Arts Williams (Eric Bischoff lind Tom whores you'd ever want to meet:'-', Ikpartmcnt will present its second Hannigan), and a night watchman They are Candy Starr (Jenny The first senior recital of the Mark Lucas is also a Music production, One Flew Ovet' the called Turkle (Bill Nagel). Sternling) and her side-kick Sandra 1975.76 year will be presented by Education major. and is a guitar Cuckoo's Nellt, December 4, at 8:15 The patients, led by the (Seelye Smith), Robin Greathouse, piano. and student of George Thomason. He Mark Lucas. guitar, on Wednes· has been playing guitar for p.m. in the Subal Theatre. The swaggering Randle. Patrick Me- 10 play. written by Dale Wasserman Murphy (Doug Copsey), are the The production will be accented day. November 19. at 8:15 p.m. in years. He is currently a member of the Recital Hall (MD·111), Gib .ind based on the novel by Ken Acutes (curable):' Dale Harding by a rather elaborate series of slide BSU Hochstrasser's "King of Robin Greathouse is a Music Swing" orchestra. After gradua- KC\l'Y will play through December (Sieve Marker), Billy Bibbit (Dan projections' and sythesised sound. Education major, and has been a tion, Mr. Lucas plans to pursue his IJ. Peterson), Scanlon (Bruce Rich- Delores Ringer has designed an piano student of Madeleine study of jazz guitar with "the best ... Cuckoo's Nesl has been cast ardson), Charles Cheswick (Mike interestingly "theatrical" set and Hsu and rehearsals are in progress, Riddlcmoscr), and Martini (Sal early 1960's costumes. since 1971. She plans to become a players I can find." He will music specialist after graduation. perform works by J.S.Bach. Hay- According to Director 1..1.. West: Sanzo), She perform works by Vivaldi, and "The work is dynamic, exciting, General Admission tickets are will dn, Sor. Beethoven. Liszt, Scriabine, and This senior recital is optn to the "nd more than that, the actors and The other patients on the ward ,S2,oo and BSU students will be Bratt. public without charge. ' the shuw are a joy and a marvel to arc the Chronics (not curable): TIle admitted free with their activity be involved with, '.' six and a half foot Indian Chief cards. The Box Office opens on lhe ~ctling is a mental institution llromden (Marv Cock). Ruckly (pat December 1 from 3 106 p,m. daily, ~----MOiENAAR:SHASaEAUTIruLTHiNGSl "vorncwhere in the Pacific North- Nance) a vegetable erased by a the number to call there is ",nl" run by a staff led by Nurse lobotomy, and the wheelchair 385.1462. One Flew Over the l FOR BEAUTIFUL PEOPLEl I Ratched (Victoria Holloway). The ridden Col. Matterson (James Cuckoo's Nelt will offer theatre 'Iaff includes Dr. Spivey (John Dobson). McMurphy introduces goers a fascinating evening of ~ Sbo! uber« terms are contmient, ~ contemporary theatre. 1'111"111. (WI' aides Warren and the patients to two "of the nicest l d/lllOJplx'ff: pleaJ"l/t ,wd ymr I do('" Ski tour ing ~ PtttrtJl/dge'lpp~cittlt'd... I Programs" abroad offer , GIVE USA TRY AT"THEDREAM J clinics offered I COMETRUESTORE" I many possibilities \ ~ . Ski louring clinics will be offered ~ \ In spite of the concern many have world and lose that provincialism November 11 and 14 by the Boise ~ \ for the reduclion of cnerRY ~ources. Ihal marks the "never-been-any- City Recrealion Department. The ~ ~ II ""illS rather dear that isolation where" per~on, clinics will provide an introduction frolll c"nta"1 .. ith foreign cultures One such opportunity is available ~ ~ to ski touring. including informa- 1\ fOfl'\'t~r pas\c, Amerkan~ will go in Denmark. StudY under Danish tion on equipment and waxing ~ ~ .1110\ er thl\ globe. To the Mudent and An;erican professors. li\'c in techniques, Free and open to the '" ho 10,,1..\ to thc peak of hi, or her D;llIhh homcs. equivalcnt credita· general public. Ihe clinics will be It;\" bel'n ,Illd "hal he', done carry enlivcned b\' Ihc Mlmulalion of r!1l1rt' \\l'i,.:ht than grade .... havin~ bl"{'~ ahroad, Sec lhe ad\'anlagcs of having sllldkd Opporlllllitil'\ {"f foreign ,Iudy .Ibmad, "So ~ou've becn to .Ibollll'l. allll they're rl'allv not Iknlllafk'?" Ihey'll say. "Wow!" h'"\ilnd }~rJ')p. In Jt1any C~"("'. For lhi\ and other pf<1grallls .lll,kll1\';HI '1lIdv abn'ad f'lr hllk "hrt1a :r;tl1"pt.irt;l~il1l1l hna~:lne t,ro:ldeno Ira: <"llur;11 horllou, willie working VotE SAVE MONEY·Renl II dress !oJ,\ .Hd :, degrC"C': rub ,hl.lultler·, ror Ihal special OCt'aslon at .111o:P-flllthh. \\tllt people ""ho tlunk VOI.E 6713 F~nlew. Mules, .I:,d IITI ""d "pf.'"k difkr,'nllv, ,';Irtl Formals. t~me st'e (or ',1<',1,1 '"'' "l,l "fad".lIlon ;111 Ihe \oun.clf. 'lillit-, If.l\d ;l!)d 'l'l' p;lrl of lhe f_.....-...... ----...... -.. , .apngrtti ,mUrrhOll!ll' PRESENTS \ ., ~ "Rampage' , ,Complete Dinners Monday Beer just .10 from 7:3()-8:3O FromSl.95-S2.95 Tuesday Beer just .10 from 7:30-8:30 All the salad you can eat Wednesday TEQUILA NIGHT. Tequila drinks 1%shots, .75 French Bread Thu , sday Wln~ Coolers .50. Plus Bronoo Football Films Your choice of . spagetti sauce DRINKS 2 FOR 1 DAILY 5:30-7:30 Spumoni ice cream Sua.-111.,.. 5:30-1Op.m. Pd. A Sat. 5:30-llp.m. ·" .. ,.\ NEIL SED,AKA .' I'N co NCERT Sun day , 'N 0 v em b er 2 3 8: 0 0 pm in the BSU Gym I "'"; ! \ J Ti cket price s : $ 2: 00 - student s $4:00 - ge neral Tickets are available at the following places - Nickelodeon Records Revol ution II - Karcher Mall SUB Information Booth Budget Tapes and Records . ~ .,. ~. November 17, 1975. Pqe 17' wsu takes BSU Broncos downed - in volleyball 42-19 The Boise State volleyball team travelcd to Pulrnan, Washington, friday. for a disappointing week- Using a tremendous offensive Giamonna scored again on a one end at the WSU Invitational attack~' the Louie Giamonna-led yard run, and Tom Mayes PAT Tournament. BSU could manage Aggies of Utah State demolished made the score 28-7. The Broncos only one win against four losses. the Boise State Broncos 42·19 came back to score as Ron Emry friday night. Boise State lost to before a sellout Homecoming took a 13 yard pass from Stem. Avi Eastern Washingtom 8-15; 13·15, crowd of 20,000 fans. The loss Rofes PAT failed. and the score and then fell to WSU 7·15; 10-15. marks the Broncos first In 18 games then read 28-13. Saturday, the Broncos faced at Bronco Stadium, while moving Fourth quarter action saw the Whitworth College, Winning the the Broncos record to 8-1·1. Aggies score twice more. and nothing short of miracle could help lirst I(ame 15·5. but lost the next The Aggies first drive of the two 14·16; 5·15. The only win for game went 75 yards, and their first the Broncos as they trailed 42·13 until Bob Cleveland took the ball in BSU came against lewis and auk Gary Rosolowlch retumlng a USU punt touchdown came on a fourth and 15.11; 15·2. Boise State then lost a one when fullback Steve Smith from the Aggie nine. A two point conversion attempt by Rofe failed, tough bailie to WSU 12·15; 15·5; drove it in with 8: 14 left in the first making the final score 42-19. 8-15. quarter. The Broncos tied it up with 5:52 left in the first quarter 7·7 Leaders for the Bronco defense Homecoming when quarterback Greg Stem, who were: Oint Sigman with 18 tackles; hit 14 of 26 passes for 177 yards, Kauhi Hookano and Mark Humph- cross country took the ball in from the one. ries. with 15 tackles each; Dave The Aggies upped their lead to Williams and Gary Gorrell each 21·7by halftime as Giamonna (who racking up 12 tackles, and Keven 111C annual Homecoming carried the ball 40 times for 198 O'hara had 11. The Bronco offense lrurarnural cress-country run yards) ran it in from the five and had 61 yards rushing and 230 in the resultv arc in the history books now Greg Daly snatched a 50 yard air for 291 yards total offense while and Dr. Jim Christensen is the touchdown pass from quarterback the Aggies had 304 yards rushing \ ictor HlC A ,"',. Prof. of Social Greg Van Ness. and 182 passing for 486 yards total S,il'n'l' finished II. ith the winning ., Comming into the third ~riod. offense . tirnr Year-Round Workshops "BS U Aquatic Art Club" PHOTOGRAPHY CERAMICS by Shannon Freen1&D limit set on the number of persons ·1'0 develop an ability to swim DANCE ..\ "IlSU Aquatic Art Club" is in a composition. Many types of with others to a rythmie accornp- PHYSICAL ARTS now being organized. TIle new numbers are possible. ranging animent Visiting Artists: PAINTING/DRAWING dub 1'0 III he learning the art of from serious to humorous. from -To provide an opportunity for Jeff Corey. Madeleine THEATRE svnchronircd s.....imming and water light In mood -to dramatic. from creative expression and perform- Scott. Paul Soldner. ballet. The dub meets at the simple to complex. depending upon ance. Frederick Sommer LITERARY ARTS wimming pool Monday. Wednes· the experience and skill of The club has elected the and Claire Trevor. HUMANITIES d~) and Friday at 5·7:00~ or choreographer and performer. following officers: President, - . Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 • Perhaps one of the most Deborah White; Viee President, WINTER TERM: JAN. 5 - MARCH 12 7:00. important functions of the arts is Shannon Freeman; Secretary. Pam AND JANUARY INTERIM TERM Both males and females. full time that they can provide people with Boyles; Treasurer, Judy Beaver; WRITE: Sun Valley Center. Box 656. Sun Valley. Idaho 83353 or part time students. are welcome an additional means of communi- and Historian, Kathleen Freeman. COLLEGE CREDIT - SKI DtSCOUNTS to join. There are no requirements cation. Through aquatic art there For further information about the for membership as to a knowledge is an opportunity for people to learn club and its aetivitiC'~ pntart ,•.•...•...... •...... •...... •... ~ : of aquatic art. but it is necessary to to use movement IS a means of Shannon Freeman at 34$.:}2IJS or know the fundamentals of the main expression. and to communicate Deb White at 467-5610. ~ Be a special kind of Navy Flyer. ~ strokes. Everyone will learn thoughts. feelings. desires and together as the class progresses. ideas. ~ Be a Naval Flight Officer. ~ In synchronized swimming and The objectives of the BSU aquatic : whenever a Navy plane is under electronic con- : aquatic art. men and women may art club life: : trol. that plane lsIn the hands of a Naval Fhght : participate either together or .To develop watermanship (body : Officer. Naturally. as a candidate for Naval Flight : separately. Compositions may be control, agility, breath control, : Officer training you'll need some very special : fnr one or more persons. with no endurance. etc.) : qualifications First. you must really want to fly, : ----===..;::-~._._-- : even if -vou've never flown before. You'll also : Field hockey : need a college degree and a sharp mind. : : Waiting at the end of your training program : /.I~/MAIL .. : are the Golden Wings of a Naval Flight Officer : going strong : By then you'll be an expert in areas like Jet Navi- : . SOUNO C£NHR ~ / ORDER : galion and Airborne Control ... equipped to do : : your job wherever you go. • : But whatever your specialty. travel will be (1J.) PIONEER~~~E~~~~~ Boise State's field hockey team : part of your life. And so Will challenge, responsi- takes a 19-0 record to the regional : bility, achievement and reward . XQ·646 I ) : If that's the kind of career you're looking for. tnurnanwnt next weekend. in QUADRAPHONIC ~ "' ~ ~. ~ T,ll'oma, Washington after defeat- : and if you think you've got vvhat it takes to be (1 in~ Eastern Oregon b·O In La 4 -chaTllt!'1 S"HN) Ht'(l!IVPf' _ : Naval Fligtlt Officer, see your local Navy re- full h'.1hHI'cf 2.:ch3lHH11 ..'M·fM sh~II'O IN:l'ivl'r. Innuts for tl\pc. (ir'lOde. Saturday. : cruiter. dH"'Ht't ,IW,ldwt ,1I1d SI\I( SP1',1)"I'r$, naine Elliott scored four goals fll'II"I" I'IIl:c $54!l.!1!i OUf PIiC. . .. $300.00 · against the Mounties. Trudy Erb ~· Be Someone Special. Fly Navy. alld Connie Coulter each added one gnal, as the Broncos completed XQ·747 f . - I~ · . their regular season. QUADRAPHONIC ...... •· •. Boise State will be fadng some 4 chan net SttJH'O fl(~CtWvN· ' .....,'- .. ~ .... ~, · . tough competition at the Northwest hUllt-in 4 by Rob Landgren playoffs, take on the Utah State Everytime he touched the ball, it was a defensive struggle to keep The time is 1:00 Boise is quiet. University Aggies five time beaten, Giammona from gaining five yards, It's a gloomy Saturday afternoon. several times humiliated on Horne- which turned out to be his average Suddenly, cars begin to gather. coming day, their last home game per carry against the Broncos. He Horns honk, tempers flare. Fair- of the season. also set a personal record for the view is busy, Capitol is' crowded The Bronco's, ranked second longest gain from scrimmage of 35 and College Blvd. comes to a Nationally and the Aggies,- ranked complete halt. One-fifth of the citys second to nearly everyone, locked yards. But it wasn't Giommona alone people converge on Bronco Stad- horns in a game that had pretty that beat Boise State. It was QB ium to see' "their"team. much only one thing at stake-pride. It's Homecoming.a time when the It had been a season of frustration Greg Van Ness and fullback Steve Alumni come back home to see for the Aggies, and as Coach Phil Smith and the entire Aggie team their team play what they hope will Krueger told Jim poore of the that rose to victory. II was an be an easy, high scoring victory for Idaho Statesman, "Our team offensive that rolled up 486 yards their Alma Mater. hasn't played as well as it can. and a defense that allowed only "How are they?" a seated They (the Aggies) came to win 2')\. It was offensive backs spectator asks his neighbor of the because we've taken about as meek hanging onto the ball. and the Utah State team. humiliation as we could take this defense causing three fumbles. /I "Aw, they're only 4-5. Arkansas year." was an alert defensive secondary zipped 'em 31·0 and Texas walked Indeed. the Aggies weren't to be that continually harassed the all over 'em 61-7," he replies with denied no matter how good BSU's Bronco receivers and picked off a yawn. reputation was.' They had a three BSU interceptions. It was a "Yea, we'll take 'em, ain't no one reputation of their own to maintain team effort. gonna break our 18 home game and a little super-dynamo by the And it was also the best team winning streak, even if they are a name of Louie Giamomonna, the that the Broncos have faced this division one team," the first man kid that was too small to play for his year and certainly the first time uncle at UCLA. they have seen anyone like Louie louie Glammona Utah State's AD-AmerIcan says a's the Utah State Aggies take the field. Archie Griffin,' the Heisman Giommona. Although the score " ... And that little Gia- Trophy winnert from Ohio State was 42·19, it wasn't that lopsided, what's-his-name. Heck, he's only has a saying that the All-American though Utah State was clearly 5'9" and 176 pounds soaking Giammona would do good to superior. U you are Interested In mee~~i aud~ people and want to wet," the second man lets out with remember. "/t's not the size of "Those guys just cleared our know what's happening on camp6.s, Stadent~kes Is looking for a chuckle. "Why old Saia and arnan in the fight, but the size of clocks," II man said slowly walking Ivolunteers to provide the following servIceS; - Pete'll make Italian meatballs outa the fight in the man." out the gate and thought Legal Counseling him an send 'em back to Logan," Giammona had more fight in him "Those guys Just cleaned our Community and CamPll8 Referrals And so, the Boise Statt: Saturday . afternoon than most clocks," a man said as he slowly Tnnsportatfon CoordInatIon 'University Bronco's Holding an defensive players wish to tangle walked out the gate and thought of Employment and Hous~ LIstings 18-home game winning streak, a with. In fact, he foughy his way for the last time the Bronco's lost a TuSenke season record of 8-0-1 and sitting 198 yards and what he termed as home game. "I hear ya, man, I Drop by and leave yoar name wIth Il8 or contact Steve Mengel at atop the BigSky standing, waiting his "best offensive game of the hear," his friend replied. 385-3753. for an invitation to the Division 11 year," A good season for cross country by Rob Lundgren will do," week to week. although we were a With several junior college little disappointed on not winning WINTERIZE YOUR BODY It was a good season for the Boise transfers, some underclassmen ana' the conference, we came a long State cross country team. The only one senio~ on the squad it way from last years team, " Jacoby Bronco harriers did well in the Utah could have been termed a said. AT ~ State invitational, packed away a "rebuilding year". Senior Dave Collier. Van Dine and Esparza few sweet victories in dual meet fricel will be the only graduation continually broke their individual competition and finished second in loss as Jacoby retains Sophomore records throughout the season, 'IBJwllJ .seoi1.lJ2. " the Big Sky Conference. Steve Collier, the team leader While Colli.er established a new "We did a lot better than I had throughout the season, Juniors Gil nsu course record of 24:42. anticipated before the start of the Esparza, Jim Van Dine and Emil With four of the top five starters Guys and Gals season", said Coach Ed Jacoby. Magallanes and Glenn Lorenson. returning with a years experience "You can never tell how new kids "We showed good progression running together, Jacoby is happy Coats, Jackets, Parkas with the chances that next years team will have. 51.00 Down will hold 30 days "It's a good thing to look forward to when you return everyone on your team except one," said Jacoby optimistically. "Maverik" and "Love 'N Stuff" The Ram Of the 53 runners in the Jeans comfcrcnce meet, the Broncos will have Colller.'s Jrd "place, Van Pre wash Dine's 11th, Esparza's 12th and • Denim $10.88 to $14.88 Magallanes 14th back. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND .... The season isn't over actually, as ~uys and Gals "Seafarer" ''! •• Collier has a chance of competlon in the national meet. If Montana Jeans and Cords ..• $8.88 to $9.88 elects to take their entire team to the nationals, Collier stands a good "DROWN NIGHT" chance of going with them. If Montana only sends their indivl- dual winner in Dean Erhard, Larry Electric Sox••••••••••••••$8.88 All the beer Gerich of NAU (second In confer- ence) will go also and' Collier will you can drink!!! have to walt on a vote by the big Sky and Western Athletic Conr. 13 Button officals to see If he is excepted as $2.51) for gals an alternate • Wool Navy. Pants.. •••••S8.88 Jacoby pointed out that Collier stands a good chance of being elected because he has outrun most $3.00 for guys of the WAC runners and has been a ..... - - consistent winner In the Dig Sky, "Wc're anxious to see how ~~ $5.0.0 for couples Collier wl1l do at the nationals'" BrOw8evi1le ~ said Jacoby. "If he Is invited. I v:; • think he has a chance to be on the "Have Fun Sun. Nov. 23 top 40 In the country, HI, only Saving Money" obstacle wl1l be that he hal never OfIIII:JO competed in . this caliber of 30th & FAIRVIEW 80lU YO S:JO competition before." Jacoby also 1555 Broadway noted that all runnera pladn. on Aho In TWIN FAllS ... ·saf. the top 25 wUJ be aaDMd AII·American,. Spam . -November I~, ,1975 ~,." '$i Wrestling·to begin - byRob LundgRD as It stands, only four varsity Young stated. "If we get hurt in a starters from last year's squad are weight or two, we'll be in trouble. Boise Stllte University has out for the team. But "he added,"we have a good established II tradition of fine Several members from the 74·75 nucleus-guys wilh experience." athletic program3 and holdinR true team were lost to graduation, a few Aeain as has been true with to form will be the 1975·76 version didn't see eye-to-eye with the previous seasons, Young has of Bronco wrestling headed by program and superheavyweight prepared a tough schedule with coach Miie Young. Mark Bittick, last-years conference previous seasons. Young has Defending champions of the Big champion, is recovering from a Washington St., Oregon St.• Sh Conference two years running. broken ankle. Athletes in Action and Utah St. Y~ungis optimistic about remain- four redshirters, however. have "We have a very strong schedule ingon top. "We should have a very helped the Bronco's back to their again this year," said Young. competitive team." You.lIg said. , feet along with the help of some "We'll be weai during the first With Idaho State breathing down fine freshmen. semester due to a couple ineltgibl- the necks of the Bronco's matmen Although Young feels this will be lties." Those two ineligibles are in hopes of regaining their lost a "rebuilding year" he stated that finishing their full redshirt year title. and Weber Slate showing a "potentially, we can be tougher and will be readv second semester. much improved team over last than hell if the guys can get it Returning to help coach Youna vear , Young feels that his mat men together and things go right." will be last years 158 and 142 ~on't be the outright favorite as One major factor that Young pounders. AIl·American Dave has been true the prevoius two pointed out was that this years Chandler. a four·time Big Sky team Champion and Jeff Howell. twice ~~J'l)n\. squad has more unity and We're nol the f:lvored team like togetherness than last seasons. Big Sky Champ, are Young's newly last year; it won't be a Two of the major contribitors of last appointed assistant coaches. Both shoe-in" .said Young. "Weber seasons disunity chose to take a wrestlers have been the most State and Idaho State will be much permanent leave of absense lind consistent winners for the Broncos tougher this year and can't be Young ~sn't foresee any immed- over the past .....·0 years and were SSU head wrestling eoach MIke YoUDg taken lightly." iate disturbance to the peaceful very instrumental in bringing the The Bronco matmen have been coexistence among his wrestlers. first Big Sky title to Boise State in workingout for a month now. lind "We don't have much depth." 73-74. EL ~ GRINGO Milieu ReslllU81 BSU v s. ISU to be televised '. " "Naturally. we wouldn't even The Big Sky Conference KBCI.TV. Channe12. Boise. Valuable Coupon Idaho State University Athletic have approached ISU about carry- - Championship football game. Nov- ing the game live if the Minidome ember 22. between host Idaho Director M.W. "Dubby" Holt said permission for the r:.egionaltelecast hadn't been sold out," said Tyne. University and Boise State Univer- ..And although it may seem odd to "FREE BEER" sity. will be telecast \lve from the still must be attained from the NCAA, but he anticipated no say there are only 12.000 seats Minidome by KID·TV Channel 3 availl~ble in the Dome when the old LARGE PTTCBEB ICE COW COORS FREE according to Pocatello station problem once the forms are received by the college rules group Spud Bowl was seldom full to its wmJ pUll.C8ASE OF 2 DINNERS. manager, Jim Tyne. Pre-game in Kansas City. Missouri. 6.000 seat capacity, we mow there show will begin at 7:30 p.m., with must be at least 100,000 persons kick-off slated for 8:00. In addition "KID.TV's interest in doing the game has talen a lot of pressure off throughout Idaho that would like to to the east Idaho station. the game see the game. This year they can," will also be seen on KMVT. our ticket office," said Holt. "The 3821 OVERLAND :~:.~, ISU vs. BSU game has been a he said. Channel 11. Twin Falls, and Mel Richardson. KID·TV sports "';_'~ '~''''.':c'''<-''_,,_",""~':'; ",~"":~":'""'~-"'!i'''''£"''~:'''':':-~'~~::'''~ ...." -'.'.,.,.~'-~'r; -:-'~~':,~·f"__,· ..'v·":,,,,,:;~":,,"'C,,:,,-<::;5~ sellout for about three weeks. but director; and Boise sportscaster • .1 _.- ...... we are still receiving requests daily ." - . . -- Larry Chase, will co-host the game. - _. - - - -- for tickets. Of course, the only Weekend .of November 22-23 thing we can do is say no to the callers. Now that our local station CIa8 8 ified Circle or underline your choices. wlll be canying the game, all fans should be happy," he said. Oveneu Jobs·temporary or per- According to Lyle Smith, .Athletic tIW1cot. Europe. Australia, S. was the starting quarterback prior I. Air force VI Wyoming 18.Arkansas vs Texas Tech. Director at Boise State University, America, Africa, etc. All fields, to ErIc Guthrie? the same situation is true there. S5OO-I200 monthly. Expenses Minldome officials send 750 paid. sightseeing. Free informa- Baylor vs SMU 19.BYU vs Texas EI Paso general admission and 500 student tion- Write: International Job tickets to Boise. The school ii Center. Dept •. BB Box 4490. J.Arizonll vs Utah State 20.Bolse State VI Idaho State Answer to last weeks Trivia Question: 5 wins. 4 losses. having a farrle to see who will get Berkeley. CA 94704. the student ticblts and somewhere 4.Notre Dame vs Miami florida Tie breaker-predict score year·l9M around 2.000 persons have applied' for the 750 general admission a S.Californla vs Stanford PROS Return all fun bowl entries to tickets In the capital city. Since Room· '" WUtedl 2 bedroam Mi~e Wentworth. SUI) Games a Boise station will carry the game townhouse, 590. ~ month pI8I '.H""," ...Fl.rida St." I.San Diego VI Minnesota Area by 5:00 p.m. Friday No\fem· from KID-TV, the pressure should phone & electnctty. For lDllN I ber 21. 1975, to be eligible to win. be oft ticket sales somewllat there. information call 336-4915 7.Colorado State VI Utah State 2.Phlladelphla vs Dallas ,The overall winners each week has ...... : ihls or het' choice ofthree (3) games : : 8.Kansas VI Missouri 3.Chlcago vsLos Angeles of bowling, or one (I) hour of free I pool from the Games Area. and a i VETS i t 9.Kentucky VI Tennessee 04.Denver VII Atlanta five dollar gift certificate from Your Campus Store for students only. : [of any service] : 10.Michigan vs Ohio State S.Oakland vs Washington ~* Want a few extra coins? II-: II.Nebraska vs Oklahoma Name~------: II- Knop's Croner Trivia Question: Address:------12.0regon vs Oregon State Phone-e------: You can earn 4 days pay, ill- Dolse State has had a history of Phone-e------It . at your discharge rank, 13.Penn State vs Pittsburgh great quarterbacks. In receding Student,------:---- i [1higher In mony cases] ; order they were Greg Stem. Lee At Largee------' torlwodays-, II •...•$...,••J.C'.•. Ii•.•1•••••• :.2&.....2•.:.' 2• .1••• &•.__ ,"lll.• ------..,-,,'-.'.'-M'-"""'·' ,,,"g-.tC. Pap 20 November 17, 1975 Sports Intra- mural SUNSET'S FANTASTIC CLIMBING scores The 3-man basketball tournament was recently concluded with the BOOT E! mean machine emerging as the winner with a hard fought overtime .\/IUNARI MEN'S & LADIES 34-30 win over the 3 stooges. The mean machine consisted of the trio "MIRAGE"LEATHER of Larry Baeza. Dave Hall. & Chuck , :L1MBING DOOTS Schmidt. REG. 79.95 49.88 Roughed oul leather opper & vamp wllb padded longue & ankle roU, ud BAS:.£TBALL RESULTS' all-weather welling. Genuine Vlbnu:n waHle de.1 sole, speed lacing. Wednesday. November 12 Eagles 1. Blitz Boys 0 (forfeit) Old Timers 64. Mean Machine 58 Bufferellas 36. A-I Sauce 29 MUNARI MEN'S & LAUIES "LENA" LEATHER CLIMBING BOOT REG.69.95 44.88 Supporters 60•. Flashers 46 GenuIne "'Ibnun lug sole, Rough-oal Boilermakers 52. Frogs 23 leather wllb padded tongue ud Gunners 66. Kidds 22 Interior. Speed Isclng for e.uy on aad oR. BSU IM·BASKFl'BALL SCHEDULE • • League A Blitz Boys § 5 .f .._::;"J:,~>·d:X. : • Tuesday, November 18, 1975 6:30 Gutrubers vs. Heroes (I) Kappa Sigma vs. Smokers FACTORY AUTHORIZED ROSSIGNOL 1975-76 ROSSIGNOL "SPIRIT" SKI Kappa Sigma vs. Smokers (II) 7:30 Old Timers vs. Swifter (I) SKI SALE! REG. 135.00 Eagles vs. Machine' on 8:30 Kidds vs. Spl"iggs (I) 99.95 Frogs vs. Gunners (II) A .mooth Indlall' ahort·wtdo ala. (9:30 Pretenders vs. Pledges (I) II&I·-In 135 nn to 180 nn length •• I Cobras vs. T.K.E. (II) ElclUlJlvely at San~t for 1975-7611 Wednesday, November 19, 1975 6:30 Supporters vs. TKE (I) Bufferellas vs. Flashers (II) ROSSIGNOL 1974-75 7:30 Gutrubers vs.Kappa Sigma "EXHIBITION" SKI (I) , ROSSIGNOL "DYNAMITE" SKI Open Weekdays Heros vs. Pledges (11) 9 a.m. 10 9 p.m. 8:30 Blitz Boys ys. Mflchinc (I) REG. 95~00 Open Suuday REG. 135.00 Eagles vs. Swifter (II) 69.99 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9:30 Pretenders VS, Smokers (I) 88.88 Cobras vs. A·I Sauce (I~) A blazing orange sid that Is as hot as Its color. Rberglass construction Thursday, Novem.ber 20; j97S with good torsional' rigidity. 6:30 A-I Sauce vs. Flashers (I) Bufferellas vs. TKE(ll) 7:30 Smokers vs. Pledges (I) Heroes vs. Kappa ~,gm\l(II) IN BOISE 8:30 Boilermakersvs. Gunners (I) IN NAMPA Frogs vs. Spriggs ,(8) '. 1031 NAMPA.--CALDWEU BLVD. COaNEll 0' 'AIIlVIEW ANDcnns· 9:30 Pretenders VI. Gutrohers (I) Cobral'vs. 'SUllporttts (II) _fQ;iiiiiiiiiliiloiliiiiiiiillilil .... ---- ...... --,..------... '" s