Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

9-26-1977 Arbiter, September 26 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]. Alcohol, the pard, ndthelow continued from cover transcript of the hearing, I think have never really been answer- feel there is ,a very good chance these important questions ans- you will find that it is quite clear ed. TIley haven't even been that we will.be ,bac,tc in court in wered thus solving the "alcohol consumption of alcohol on the that there was not even a valid addressed. For this reason., I the near future attempted to get problem 10 once and for all. state's campuses pursuant to attempt made by the defendant the emergency clause of the state board to prove that there Administrative Procedure Act. existed imminent- peril to the This clause allows a state board public. What the board did do ·c or agency to circumvent the was to point out that they were regularrule of making proced- making a good faith effort to Stitzel new Business dean ure i.e. giving' notice, holding follow the APA. Which in fact hearings, etc., if the board or they are. They have printed agency can prove the existence notices of - intent to act in by Tim Scharff career working as a chemical tion.: with actual evaluation of of imminent peril to the public newspapers in Boise, Pocatello" engineer with Phillips Petrole- the BSU business program health safety or welfare. Lewiston, and Moscow. They The search for a successor to um. planned for next year. Accredi- The motion for the injunction have also scheduled hearings in former Dean of Business Asked about his plans for the tation by AACSB would solidify came as a direct result of several ..areas of the state. CharlesLein ended this summer School of Business, Dean Stitzel the reputation of the school. adamant student feeling that 00 This.in the eyes of Judge 'With the appointment' of BSU said that accreditation by the Looking towards the future, emergency exis'tedat any of the Schroeder. served as ample professor Thomas Stitzel. Dr. Stitzel expects a period of four state institutions of higher justification for denying our Dr. Lein., who headed the slower growth and more stabili- learning. This strong sentiment motion. . business school for four years: ty for BSU that will allow more still exists. After all, where is Although the students feel left BSU in June to accept the emphasis to be placed on "fine the emergency? There have that the board should be presidency of the University of tuning" and less on expansion . been no, reports of any alcohol .complemented for getting' the South Dakota." , Praising his faculty highly, related problems at any of the ball roIling with regard to APA Dr. Stitzel, 41, assumed the Stitzel stressed their strong schools since the board's policy hearings, we still feel the board position on July 1 following two commitment to "serving the .was struck down last May, In acted rashly & wrongly by years in the Department of state"--"a selfless kind of fact. student. behavior, with adopting a rule under the Management and Finance, Of serving" lacking in many regard to their consumption of emergency clause. While the the six candidates rccornmcn-' universities. Becoming active in alcohol, has been compliment- students understand the ten- ded to the university president meeting the needs of students ed by administrators. It is also a uous position of the board, we for consideration, only Dr, and taxpayers is the most fact that I have beentold by a still stand opposed to the stance Stitzel held a position at BSU. interesting' aspect of his job, number of administrators and the board has taken (as reflected Dr. Roger Roderick, also of the says Stitzel, who maintains an certain members of the, board by their alcohol policy) from Management and Finance De- open-door policy for people with ...... \,' that they are not personally which .the members, act as - ,~ partment, chaired the search concerns. opposed to drinking on campus. parents to the students, making committee of ten business Dr. 'Ihomas Stitzel, new Dean of When asked what type of man Does this sound, like an decisions for them concerning the BSU School (If Business. professors and three business he would like to see chosen as '~ £' emergency? what they should and should not students. Prior to coming .to [photo by Ron Ferguson] permanent university president, It seems to me that the only do in an area that is already well BSU, Dr. Stitzel 'taught at American Association of Colle- Dr. Stitzel replied that he favors ~.~" real imminent peril that exists is L, covered by state' statutes. Oregon State University, spent .giate Schools of Business ranks a person who will "build on the a peril to the State Board's Originally, the students went one year working' in New high on his list. The AACSB strengths of the university so ,,' political health, safety & wel- \.·1 to-court because of a belief that Zealand,and served briefly as a accreditation process, which that we will continue to be an fare: someconstitutional rights, were consultant with the Securities began five years ago, is in the institution that responds to the II Why then the judge's deci- being violated. I still feel that and Exchange Commission in final stages. Reports are' now needs of the people who pay the sion? If you will go over the this is the case. These questions Washington, D.C. He began his being prepared for the assoeia- bills" . ;1 .~ ARBITER I September 26, 1977 {: 1 c: r: , ,~i 'f~'. ,~

overntnent stream/loeh; hlights Senate action 'by Diane Barr following Hoffman's requests direction BSU will be going in ASBSU office and after showing report will be forthcoming on for the action. ' , the next five years. Named from them when they purchase goods, September 28 that will outline , Tuesday, September 20, the In other business, unarninous Arts and Letters' was'· Mary at member merchants stores, the results ofthe investigation ASB Senate, unaminously ap- approval was' obtained for a' Struhs; from Health Sciences, they recieve a discount. Bridges that is being conducted into the proved a motion to set up an series of permanent appoint-' Jeff Streiif; from Education, .also mentioned that he was the manner in which athletic funds "ad hoc" committee to investi- ments by President Hoffman. Nancy Efferson; from the campus representative for "Sh- are being spent. The report will gate the "possibility of stream- Arts and Sciences Senators Les Graduate school, Barbara Wei- enandoah" and that the effort to focus on the committee's 'lining student government. - Wolff' and David Hamrnerquist nder; and Tony Chirico from the raise money at BSU would be meeting with Athletic Director Acts and Sciences Senator were named to the Food Service School 'of Business. getting underway during the Lyle Smith. Sieve Botimer made the motion Committee while John Priscella Hoffman also reported on the week of October 1. Senate meetings are held and little debate followed. The was approved as ARmTER progress being made to estab- weekly on Tuesdays at 3:30 in same move bad been defeated editor----and Rene. Clement's lish a credit union at BSU under According to Student Affairs the Senate Chambers. Student by a 9-5 margin, at the last name was accepted for the the auspices of the Student committee chairman, Business attendance is encouraged and Senate session. Outlining the position of Student Services Services department. The credit senator Shane Bengoespea,' a appreciated. specific' membership of the Director. Mike Isbell was union would be .svailable vto committee was put off until the appointed to' 'the Personnel full-time students and their meeting on September 27. Selection Committee and both immediate families, and would Education senator Pattijo Jerry 'Bridges and, Marilyn lend money to students at a 12% Paullusmoved that the senators Sandmeyer will be sitting on the interest rate. Initial activa- offer their services to act as Affirmative Action committee: tion of membership would table servers during the ,BSU This year's election board will require a $5.00 share payment. night dinner prior tothe special: be chaired by Cheryl Riggis, After that' first purchase shares BSU presentation of "Shenan- She will be 'assisted by could "be" purchased in any doah". The motion passed by ,vice-chairperson Linda Schmuck amount. Presently, a petition is an _8~5 vote, the dissenters and Susan Melsa. Heidi Swin.. being circulated to aetas an votmg"nay"because they nerton and Tom Kennedy will ,agent to demonstrate to, the campus news ....• ; .. , , page 2 could not attend the event. be members of the Honors state Commissioner of Finance Back in theUSSA ; .•. page 4 Yo-tech Senator Paul BUrress Committee while Health Scien- the amount of support for the Letters ~',' ~....•.... ; . page 5 tendered his resignation' to ces senator Joljn Osterkamp student credit union. . , 'Senate president' Chris _Rudd. was named to replace Arts and Public Relations chief,' Jerry People's Lib ~...... •...... page6 Burress listed his obtainmenr of Sciences. Senator Craig Hurst 9n Bridges, presented his monthly Cheerleaderprofil~s ~.. ' .-.. pageS a job in hi~field as the reason th.e Financial, Advisory, Board reporton the act.ivities of his Entertainment ',' " .. pagEt10 for. the resignation. ' (F.AB).Jobn Riche ~as tempor- department fOi'th~ s::mmerand Sports '..•. page'1ft Funds' for.travel to ,the . arily appointed to the FAB as a early fall. Presently, a landlord- Jerry and Tate ~;- ~. page 18 Student Lega( Rights Confer- student-at-Iarge. tenant and an ASB brochure are ence, approximately $450; and . Hoffmana:lsoinformedthe available on campus. Right 'now, monies used' to fund '. an senate of his appointments to a the Student Buying Power Card administrative assistant pOsition specialunivefsity committee of (SBPe> is. the top item in' the for President Mike Hoffman students, faculty. ',and adminis-. Public ReIatiolls offlce.Students ' were, Il'Ilamin~usly ,rescinded ~..' trators that· will look towiud.the can ~obtain, the cards at the Page 2 , ARBITER t: September 26,'· 1977 i u i

Tri Delta ·welcomes Grad Admission Sororityeyes.busy new sorority pledges tests available

For those individuals interes- social year New faces 'brighten the Beta daughter of the B. F. Bengal's ted in graduate studies in of Pocatello; Cathy Whipple, Management, the .Graduate Eta chapter of Delta Delta Delta The newly initiated members ber dessert party, . and an at Boise State University .. They daughter of the Charles Whip- Management Admissions Test of Beta Eta chapter of Delta exchange with the Tau Kappa are the pledges, Lynanne pies of Mountain Home; and bulletins..are available through Delta Delta are Mary Ann Epsilon fraternity. josephson, daughter of Mr. and Judy Porter, daughter of the Career and Financial services. Hadzor and Kala Ross. They The chapter also. plans to Mrs. Lynn Josephson of Pay- Richard Porter's of ~lJ.~se. The GMAT is, a test of ' joined the chapter as its lOOth sponsor a dance and other ette; Tammy Lynch, daughter of academic aptitude designed to and 10Ist members _during various fund-rllising' activities Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lynch of Delta Delta Delta is one of the estimate an applicant's promise initiation, which was held on for their two philaritropies, Boise; Carolea Hopingardner, foremost women's sororities to succeed in a program b(" Friday September 9, 1977. tumerous cancer in children and. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde with 29 members in the BSU graduate study leading to an Tri Delta plans a busy year, a scholorship. Their recent _·--·--Hopingardner of Boise; Robin chapter. The-new pledges-are MBA or equivalent degree. starting with hostessiiig the scholorship witmer, Miren As- Pickering; daughter of the Earl becoming involved in service , The test itself will be offered Harrison Boulevard homes show umendi received the' national Snarr'sof Shelley; Robin Smith, projects and exchanges along on November 5, 1977· and on and the Mayor's Handicap Delta Delta Delta scholorship daughter of the Melvin Smith's with many hours at the study January 28, March and July HI Luncheon, and alurnnae-mem- award of $1,000. of Meridian; Cindy Bengal. table. 8, 1978. The first deadline for applica- tion or for change of center is October 14. ·Applicotions taken for Homecoming rovclty Sprinkler problem on compus

Applications for' Homecoming the Program Office no later than Queen and Mr. Bronco may be 4 p.m, Monday, October 10.A by RIck Mattoon parking lots and streets is funds were provided· for an picked up at the Progam Office mandatory orientation meeting eventually drained back into the underground system. He said (2nd floor of the SUB). " , will take place October 11 at 4 While one may, think' Boise water supply to be used again. that while water would be saved Canidates must be full-time prn, Candidates will draw for State University is located in the The constant watering is if an underground system was students, not on academic placements on the ballot and middle of lake Boise (walk by essential and the "only way" to installed, it would cost quite a probation. Applications, and a review campaign regulations. the Subal Theatre or Special keep" th~,grass green, Erikson bit of money. In the long run, ·'5" x 7" black and white Homecoming elections will be Events Center), and while one said. Three or four days with no though, he thought money could photograph must be turned into held October 26 and 27. may think the sprinklers are . water would leave the grass be saved. " constantly on, water is not being brown. He did say that watering There are sparse under- wasted and there is no negligent . was cut down about 25% ground systems, at BSU. Chaffee use of the sprinkling system, because "everybody else" was Hall, the. pedestrian mall arid according to- Hornet Erikson, of conserving water ..·' the Health I Science Buildingall Buildings and Grounds. . , have underground systems. But Erikson said recently that the Erikson cited QIe hick of the most noticeable spots where BSU DINING SERVICE majority of' water used on planning and funds for the poor' problems occur are at the Subal campus is ditch water. While sprinkling system on campus. Theatre, between the Library flooding is necessary, because He noted that while new and Business buildings, and by Proudiy Presents. ofthe shallow'surface of the top buildings were' being planned," the Special Events Center. soil, the water that runs into the no' architectural design nor "A Fireside Chat" r with Associated Student Accounting finn f~.;...•..• Science-Education.•' , Body Officers & Senators specks on sees '79cornp,letion Thursday,'September 29 future of C.P.A. by· Patrick Cox $120,000 will go towards The second "phase of the electronic, videottrpe and read- ingequipment. Of particular A national partner with the Science-Education Building . interest .will be, bio-feedback from ,6pm-7p,!, accounting firm of Ernst' & complexshould be completed in . equipment consisting of eight .Ii, Ernst, Mr. Da~id Willman, 'will the spring 00979; At a .cost of . electronically equipped counsel- speak on Tuesday, September $3,600,000 the Education Build- in the Dining HdU. ing rooms built in front of an 27at 1:45 p.rn. in, Ohio office of ing will contain 'seven floors of , observation room, where one Ernst & Ernst. The speech will, earthquake-proof classroom and . may observe all the counseling, cover the topic "General expec- office space. Bring' your 'questions & , rooms and remain unseen via tations, misconceptions and The funding was agreed upon two-way glass. .', realizations of going to work as a . last year with the' state of Idaho ASB Officers -& Senators public accountant. ':A.question paying the full ,amount; The $10 and answer session will. follow permanent building fee on every Each floor of the new building will'bring their answers. his talk., This presentation is -taxpayer's :;tate:tax form is the will be built,with all services -e--: bemg sponsored by; the· ABA 'sour~e of capital. Actually, cost !llevator, restrooms: and equip- ,SENATORS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. CUS AcCounting Club. -will be $650,000 in excess of the ment - combined at one end to . . - . ' . Jim Mnrshall-B ' Donn CIari<·Les Bois , original 'allowimce amount. 'cut down on hallways and . crrognurst~AS Rene Clements·Student Servlccs wasted space. In same cases, Reid WaJters~B John Prisceila·Arblter thewaUsaremoveable to permit PattIJo PauUas-Ed Ron Fergason.Photo Dr. group teaching;. The entire Domia Mentzer.AS Steve Robertson"~ppB seventh floor will be reserved John Osterkamp·HS WID Roy·StadcntLobby for' graduate' wo~;k with desks The rbiter'. needs,. and pennan,ent storage space. Steve Botlmcr-AS Jerry Bridgoo.J,».R. LesWolff·AS Steve ArtIs·Treaslll'er tarrY Jolmson"B ' Chris Radd·VlccPres. An interesting thing to watch Shan~· Bengoechea-B MIke Hoffman-Pres; a layout assistants .for as the building is COllstruc, .DAve 'Hamli)erqnlst.AS ted is the' removal of the Teri Staui!ck·Ed B=BaSlness observatory 011 topot the,new UndaNorbe..g.VoT~h AS=Aris & Sdences ,Science B!1i1dirigand itsre- ErnIe WlIIIdJlg·B ,. Ed = EdaCatlon Apply '.riowatthe Owyh~e' Ro~mJ placement oli top ofthefmished , HS=~et:lth Sdence .Education .•BUilding··' where' its Student Union; .view, ··of the· 'skY-:wiU be unobstructed; . september 26, 19n I ARBITER I Page 3

Love is Remembering ... 'fr)~~~, CHOOSE FROM OUR Anxi etycanp rod uce '(/{(~\\~i~'1' SELECTION OF \fj, .L ~~ J DIAMONDS ~~ --- /1.' i WATCHES' poinful physical symptoms ~ , ') STONE RINGS Had a big change in appetite create anxiety and insecurity. Hotline, a phone-rap service EARRINGS lately? Shortness of breath? An A person isn't "abnonnal" if. for people with problems of all PENDANTS "uncomfortable" feeling in he feels overwhelmed at times. kinds, has people to listen and stomache? Can't seem to get Every person has problems. If also a tape with available mental '1 .enough sleep? you need help to go through a health .facilities listed; Their rtl~· JeWelers I A quick trip to the doctor may bad time, there are many places number is 345·7888. '~~,01~ 1207 BROADWAY be all that's needed, but these to get it both on and off campus. The BSU counseling facilities symptoms can also be signs of On campus aid will· be high- are' located on the second floor ONE OF YOUR "STUDENT BUYING POWER CARD" stress and anxiety. - There are lighted here. of the library/learning center. . REPRESENTATIVES- 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF BRONCO other signs of emotional tension There are six counselors and STADIUM most of us easily recognize, like Rich Downs, Professor of one intern available, and some- feeling depressed, insecure, Psychology and counselor, st- one will be there from ~:30 to prone to a quick temper, or ill at ressed that friends can help a 4:30 to talk to. ease. College days can be fun, lot. "There-are people without If there is a problem with a but they can also be very hard to degrees that can be as helpfulas spouse or with parents, the ~nd Annual cope with sometimes. • those with degrees," he says. counselors will be glad to talk to "Ther~_Jlre tremendous ad- , Finding an understanding. car- them as well as the student. The (:~nD§~(:()UumtrY ~ki §WiJP justment problems for many ing friend to talk to can certainly counselors' use humanist, be- SATURDAY, OCT. 8TH -, 8A.M.-6P.M. students," says Dr. Mark Snow. make things easier. haviorist, or biofeedback tech- of the Psychology Dept. "Esp- For donn residents, the R.A.s niques; in short, any methods at o Bring old skis and sell on consignment. . ecially freshmen, who are often can' assist in solving personal their disposal to help a student. -changed from a constrained problems, "Part of our criteria Confidentiallity is a policy CI Break a ski last season? find. a mate! environment to a complete lack in choosing an R.A. is to assess strictly adhered to. They can o No downhill equipment allowed. The only skl of constraint. Some enter a person with a degree of also refer off-campus." aid. swap devoted 100% to skinny ski fanatics. college with false expectations empathy, caring, and compas- Another way to find out about and feel bad when they cannot sion;" says Sue Mitchell, off-campus assistance is to dial o Come and get a real bargain andplenty of be met." Director of Student Residential -343·4996, the information and knowledqeable help. Life. "The R.A.s are informed referral service for area mental (Free lessons this season tor renters.) Cheryl McLaughlin, intern .of various services available for health service. counselor at BSU, believes that various problems, and can These facilities are available; '\ freedom-to choose and explore direct students to places where consider these alternatives and values can be beneficial but also they can get help. seek out others who can help.

UM hosts Hope Talent Search

The University of Montana in Missoula has been selected to HEWLETT-PACKARD presents frost regional competition for the nationai "Search For The Top In '.- Collegiate Talent" sponsored by . America's top entertainer,- BOB HOPE. t - Winners at local talent " contests at universities in the Northwest Region will be on hand for competition December , \ I, University, Center Ballroom, at which time winners will be chosen for national competition in January. Hope will choose 8-10 winners to appear with him on a national television special _ in conjunction with the nation- wide convention of the National Entertainment and Campus Activities Association (NECAA) "February 22-26. .1 Hope said the entertainment 'field is ,an important one in - The HP·19C and, Hp·29C both With the HP·19C,youhave the today's education. "The engin- Hewlett-Packard's exciting flew have Continuous Memory-cap- additionaladv.antage of eers and statesmen, doctors and HP·lO is up to 50% smaller and a ability so 'the programs you printed tape to help you with lawyers oftommorrow are now' lighter than other ,handheld store are saved, ready for use, your editing. You .can list your being groomed for our society in printing calculators-with all until you clear or' overwrite colleges and universities tho the features you'd expect to find . programs and easily check them '.roughout the country, As so are . in 'a desktop office machine. them. for mistakes. the future entertainers who will excite our souls, stimulate .our $175 ·$195 ,$345 minds, soothe our- emotions; and give us something to watch between television' commer- . cials, ~' -~t,', t:.fi~,,;"· ~ '( ~-;, 0.' ~.G· ,~ '.

PACKARD, . at

~ Jiook .3tore BELGRAVIA ·455 MAIN ST; .Open- -BOISE, lDAHO . 83702 TELEPHONE 208 336-7722 Mom..FrL8-5

,.. Page 4 IARBITER I September 26, 1977 rruonli!J I

editorial------~ What Next?

, If the pubiic' good were not in imminent perilas de~lared by the 'State Board of Education in passing the Alcohol Pohcy under the Emergency Provision ofthe Administrative Procedures Act, then they - the public - are now. A precedent has been set . .The 4th _ District Court ruling by Justice Gerald Schroede.r has given the State Board the green light to operate mystlcall~, and ~he students as well as the public will need a crystal ball If they wish to participate in the educational decision makin!Lpro:e~s: Why is that, you might ask? Well, in lig.ht of thl~ decision the State Board has gained the' propensity to introduce all controversial matters under the Emergency section of the APA, thus eliminating any form of input from dissenting entities. The consequences are far reaching ... far beyond the students .. far beyond the faculty or administration ... , ~ The State Board fulfills, many roles, one of which is determining policy for primary and secondary education, as well liB as higher education. If you now apply the fact that students of HERECOMr::~THAT GUY AGAIN higher ed can be zapped at any time without prior motice, and carry that point to the public, you will find the same holds true back in the u.s.s.a. for the public. Issues such as "prayers in the classroom," "the pledge of allegiance," "educational criteria," "school books," "funding," "busing," "educational opportunities," "Tit.le IX," / and more, can now be introduced in State Board meetmgs~ - emergency items and the public is power.less to make their Police: of questionable validity feelings known until it is after-the-fact policy. , Many things could occur in the future as a result of the: State by Chuck Bufe Board's newly-found dictatorial powers, yet rather than diSCUSS Are the police real1y necessary? While it's that very probably fewer than 1.5 percent of the actions that might be taken by the Board, I would forecast the obvious that the police do engage in social1y rapists are convicted of their crime(s). In light actions that might be taken by the public. Historically (o.r~t least . useful activities, assisting stranded motorists, of the nature of rape and society's attitude in the Vietnam conflict) a vast number of students were joined by etc., it's' also obvious that they engage in 'toward it. it's likely that considerably fewer members of the' "public" in marching, protesting, rioting and social1y harmful acts such as the suppression of than half of al1forcible rapes, perhaps as low as the like. It is my opinion that they were forced to t~k~ the~e social and political dissent (the murders of one-fourth or one-fifth, are reported. If that's extreme measures because the avenues for them-to participate in Black Panthers Fred Hampton and Mark Clark the case, it's probable that less than one per a government' 'of the people, for the people and by the people" by the Chicago PD, for instance), and , cent of rapists are ever convicted. were closed. strikebreaking. My analysis then, suggests this: whe.n th~ time ~ome.s and the So what's the solution? More police? Strangely Such functions are, however; merely of State Board begins to zap the pubhc WIth t.helr trtckery. on enough, most of the available evidence matters of major concern to elementary and prtmary education, secondary' importance to a ~ajority. of the suggests 'that increasing the number ofpolice then the dies for justice now voiced by students will gain a ne:v population. What most people are worried has little, effect upon tile crime rate. Duringthe dimension in the eyes of the public., Such was the case in about is crime; they believe thatthe police are- 1960s, police manpower was greatly increased' Vietnam: such will be the case in this matter. necessary because they protect the public from in many cities, but the crime rates in those J.P. crime. cities also continued to increase. 'Boston' and Crime is clearly a major problem. In 1974 San Antonio have very similar burglary rates U.S. News nod World, Report estimated that even though Boston has three times more police crime cost the U.S. economy nearly $90 billion per capita, than San Antonio. And in a 1970 per year, an appreciable fraction of the gross experiment in Kansas City. Mo., it was found national product. Andjust how effective are the that the crime rate was not significantly police in protecting the people from" this affected by the number of police patrolling an 1 r threat? area. In that experiment 15 beats were divided BOISE STm UNlVE8SIlY STUDENr NEWSPAPER Obviously not very. In 1975, according to FBI into three 'groups, one group was patrol1ed as statistics, 11,256,600 serious crimes were normal, in the second group al1patrol cars were reported to police in American cities and towns. removed and police responded only to calls, and Included in those figures were 56.090 forcible in the third the number of squad cars was EDITOR-I,N-CIDEF: John Priscella rapes, 20,510 murders, and 484.710 aggravated drastically increased with two to three times the ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Bud Humphrey assaults. In that year the crime' rate, as normal number visible. Aft~r a one year trial NEWS EDITOR: Mary Struhs , calculated by the FBI, was 5,282 serious crimes period it was found that the crime rate in the l. FEATURES EDITOR: Terry, McGuire per 100,000 population. three areas did not difter meaningfully. A few , SPORTS EDITOR: Freddie Vincent What's more, those figures are probably too studies have produced, contradictory results, LAYOUT EDI;fOR: Mike Isbell low. In 1966 a survey, of 10,000 households but the bulk of the" evidence suggests. that LAYOUT STAFF: Julie Brattin, Mona St. Clair, Kristin Moe conducted by the National, Opinion Research increasing police manpower is not an effective AD ,MANAGER: Helen, Christensen Center of the University of Chicago, revealed way to combat crime. AD LAYOUT: Debby Stanard' ' that half of all serious, crimes went unreported. So what is? One "solution" would be to turn AD SALES: Brad Martin, Jim Thomason Thatfinding was confirmed in \973 by a study COLUMNISTS: Chuck Bufe, Jean King , the country into a police-state; a state in which conducted by the Bureau of the Census. and STAFF ASSISTANTS: Loretta Jones, Annette Guidry, Suzanne citizens would be stripped ofthier rights and Graesch again in 1974 in a LEAA survey.' The LEAA placed under continuous police surveillance. I PHOTO BUREAU: Ron Ferguson, Rick Taylor, Patti Quong, found that in some places, such as Philadelphia, suspect (I hope), though, that mostAmericans Dick Selby, Rob Williams home of Mr. Law'ri'Order, Frank Rizzo, would not want to live under such conditions'. presently' Philadelphia's mayor and formerly And even a resort to outright totalitarianism I the head 'of its police-department, four out of would not eliminate crime, Why not? Because Established May 1968, the ARBITER is a weekly publication of five serious crimes went unreported. That also increasing the numbers and powers of the _ the Associated Students of Boise State University. seems to 'be the case locally; last year Boise police merely attacks the symptoms of a social Articlesait letters to the editor must be submitted to the police apprehended a youth who had committed disease and not its cause. ARBITER office prior to 5:00 Thursday before publication, must over, 200, burglaries in the North End. To attack the roots of criminalbehavior it's' be typewritten and must bear a legible signature. The ARBITER three-quarters had not been reported. . necessary' to understand why people commit reserves the right to edit for Iibeland taste. And of reported crimes, only about one in five crimes. TIle normal "conservative" response. Opinions expressed in the ARBITER are those of the author and is Ycleared" by an.arrest. In 1975 the figure that people commit crimes because it's "human not necessarily those of the Student Administration, University 'was 211?er cent And of thosp. arrested a nature" to' do so, can best' be, termed willful Administration or the ARBITER staff. ' majority are never convicted of the crime(s) ignorance. If. that was the case,.it could be The ARBJTERisa memb:er of and subscriber to College Press with which they're charged. ,expected that crime rates would. not vary Service, C\lllegJate H~lines' and Unite~ FC>\~re,s Syndieate.< In 1973 only13.3.per cent of men arrested for significantly from countrjl'to country, from The offices of tbe ARBITER are located on.the secondcfIoor of . forcible rape were convicted. When that figure place,to place' within countries, or from year to the Student ','Union Building. Boise,. State UniversitY •• 1910 is considered in light of the one-in-five 'arrest year in the same, locale. . _UniverSityDri:ve. Boise, Idilho, 83725.,' , SPORTS, ~"1900 rate and the findings that at least half ,of al1 So why do people commit crimes? ,TIt,e' ADVEBTlSING,,385-36S2 NEWDOOIMI385"3401 . -, - ,serious crimes go unreported,!t becomes d.ear [coot. 011 page I3l September 26, 1977 / ARBITER / Page 5

Ii!I III I I I t Bookstore gets :.(--lett.ers.to the editor--] drop on student I' EdItor, the Arbiter: Book Store", they wouldn't refund my money because I This semester my registration didn't have a drop card. I had was held up because Career and' my receipt, but no drop card. Financial Services put a hold on What a system! I always my basic grant. Consequently, thought that a campus book Educotionclrcdlo in rut? during the first couple weeks of store would go out of their way r school Iattended class unregis- to serve the students, but in Editor, the ARBITER other stations in Boise play rock ican folk, feminist, ethnic or1 tered, During that time, I reality, the only thing they'll go . It has come to our attention music of one category or music by non-English speaking decided to· drop a couple of out of their way to do is screw lately, as musicians, free-think- another. peoples, jazz, contemporary classes Ihad intended to take. I the students! ers, and students of BSU, that It may be nice to flatter classic, Romantic; Traditional didn't have to drop them, And so to you, mister book radio KBSU-FM is slipping into yourselves by thinking you have classic, etc .• plus talk shows and actually. 1just never .registered store "manager I say, may the an ever-degenerating, narrow- the most hip "rock station'tin interviews. for them' when the time came. bird of paradise DUMP all. over ~-minded rut. Aswe-understand; the valleyr but we feel' it is a --- At present you cover some Now-for my gripe: When I your facell . KBSU is licensed as an pretty poor education. Besides, . jazzvseme general symphonic took my brand new, unopened Veryl'llncemy, educational - alternative - non- you've missed the point. You styles and a lot of rock of various books back to "Your Campus "BoblJIley commercial station. From our .are not taking advantage of your styles. All of the above experience, this type of radio non-commercial, educational mentioned musical categories has an aU,encompassing,' univ- ' status. We don't know who you can be found on Ip'sin the BSU ersal forrnatvIt is our opinion feel you owe your allegiance to musicdepartment, or you could that much of the staff at KBSU - record promotion for the spend some of the money now have become complacent to an companies who send you al- spent on rock records on some of attitude we feel a station such as bums, grown-up adolescents, or these other types of music. KBSU should not have.' genuine teenagers ~ but as KBSU has . lots of potential. In short, your current prog- part of your audience we think Please don't blow it by. falling 'People's lib' ramming has become stale and that, being a non-profit organ- into ruts or stifling creative overladen. with. "progressive ization, you should' not have to attempts to be expansive, truly rock." Rock music, regardless cater to anyone other than those progressive, educational" and seen as positive of its specific category, is not interested in alternative educa- above all ,- alternative. particularly educational nor is it tional programming. This, to us, yet challenging-etc question .our much of an alternative when means all types of music: rock, Bud GudmUildson EdItor, the ARB~R aquired male/female behavior more than fifty per cent of the soul, rhythm and blues, Amer- Leah Cothem that limits our ability to be real Jean King's positive and and to be friends with each powerful column article, "The other. Ten Commandments of Mascu- As spaceship Earth races linity Defined" (September 12, through' the universe, It's .19'Y7), is an vexarnple of the Coming clearer to me that its quality of writing that our paper' inhabitants need to love each Former Dddecrie« KBSU deserves! I hope that we'll" be r 1 seeing more of this caliber from other stimulating writers. other-sand themselves-more than ever. _: The conciousne~'s of People's CongratUlations,' Jean.ion an EdIGm', the ARBITER rock" on my show, I went, dishonesty, passing .the "buck, Liberation presents us with insight' well-expressed! rather angrily, to the program· mistrust, back-stabbing, and responsibility as any new sense director and asked why I was accusations due to hearsay and of freedom does. It' s excitin~-. Heidi Swinnerton As I stated on my last show, I going to be fired, and all of a cannot feel comfortable or work quit working at KBSU due to a sudden it was. "Don't take it,· in such an environment, and . conflict of interests and I feel personally, but on Saturday since it is not likely to change, I,__ that it is my responsibility to the afternoon (my show is 12-4pm " quit. students to inform them of the SaL) we want to get as large an present conflicts there. audience as possible, in other First of all lwould like to say words, to please everybody." . If you as students are Dr. R. l.Andregg. 0.0. that KBSU' started out as ail I can't understand how a interested in changing this, . would' like to announce the opening alternative progressive radio "progressive radio station can write to the Programs Board, station for. the students. This regulate any kindof format, or . your student senators or the.· of a nevI office (or the practice of meant (at least I thought) that try to compete' with 10c~1 General Manager. of KBSU. I. I· we had no particular audience to stations, in my opinion and from would like to serve you once General Opt@metnj. please, and experimentation what I know of alternativeradio, againasaDJ, but only after and progressive -ideas would be this is totally ·uawarranted .. ' . things change, if-they ever do. implemented. WeU, as many of Lastly, I would like to say that For appointment 1084 rJ. Co.le Rd.' you know, this is not what has I quit because there is.a lot of Rcmona P. Moore 377;.2020_ . Boise, .Idaho happened. As an "employee" " (and note that I was not paid, nor did I get credit, but I'didthis E1EUl £I fa L'a IiOli B l\i flUUJ IlJ EUI ~ IlB~ E11!!l1!ll&iUl!!'!!!!iUlIlIIllIlllifjJ l1J~ml\il asa serVice. to· the student Ii ... ' ...... • community),. I 'have an inside ,view; aod 'experimentation and It'I -S .: FREE 01 : progressive ideas are what l.'!Music Matters" has the lowest price~ on guit.ar~•. .: fII4' , ca.. . . I'l1 lID KBSU'w'lnts to get the farthest drums .and accessories. Ii ~ ~ m .:. away from. . . iii 2."Music Matters" h~ndles only quality products such as m1lJ' '. ~ Apparently, there has been ~ ,Hagstrom, . Ovation, RiCkenb(l(:ker,· Yamaha and. more, ,- £I WlntTl1If> c.qJR>h1YOU'LL~ce1VE~, ElL lot of conspiracy and back-stab- 3. "MUsic Matters'; marks items with 'both list and our III A FReE SPAGElTlDlNNE.R. t.l• L Ii!I Ii. bing going on and I was a victim discount price for your convenience and· cOmparison. of this. I don't appreciate it and' 4;"Music Matters'" is th~ wusic store with emphasis on : •. . . Induding SALA~ BAR,J3READ 8. : because certain DJs did not like qwdlty and value. AII.products are. researched .befon; we !l . the'.. ,_SPLJ.MONI ICE .~RE~M~.. 1lII my·. program I .was falsely buy and tested .when they, come in. : .'...... w.~:wifh purc~os~ o~ someormore~xpeTis:ve d!nnerll!l accused of other things (such as 5. at "Music Matters" it is oudervice to give YOllbttter I1lI Ii..pag..e\.\ '.l....tllld.re.n d,.,rtners.mcl.uded)".,er,st expens.lv(:. din.ner:. III ...... '., . . free. (Not good on Lasagna. Sausage. or. Meat'liI rudeness, over the telephnne sound:··..· III • . . . 0 bolls or any otherpromotioncoupons).- I!lI and over the air) which I did not do. I feel this was done in order 6. USIC'MAnEI\S sempO(lum\Ht~~\i~·~::~i~~7~Rt>M·5 to get me, out. After ahnost II OPEN5UNDAYI-0).,Wea:.t7A'lS 6':'10 •. IIllI I, being "fu'ed" (1dOn'flmow how '..is of61 OFRONT(right t'urno{f Cqpitol). \\." you can be fired without getting 342-222" Openlv\on.-Fri.- JO.:30-6pm . : IS'7&GR,OV5-80I$e-.:.4~~ . : paid) for riot playing "hard IlIB filii II IIltll BraB ~ IIID lI,e II II DnlllllllllliJ 1111111 •• &1111119'11118. iii II

. . .

....._ ".,. ~.,~'-'y,'C. :-/:-::':.~-:" """:~:~,:"",,,,;;.";"':"''lo''''''~_·~_~>'·'··~.7,;r~.,'~:~ ;-~.:~.~~;" ·~,~ •.'~·r"~2,..,.,~i.:~::~._i.;... "'-",:,.~~;.;:.',.,:","::~.''''?'>.~~''''.''-""..'=....__~;:_._~~'.'.i~_~~.:':~-.'_-::~~';_'",~,-~,~,..~:::",: ~=.~.~~..~~.,:.:..::_'~:..'-..•.~,:~.~:;~.#.:J ., ..• ,-- ~ ~ " •. P." .;..:_...... ,;·· :.,P.:~ .~._._~ __ .~_~.---'- :"'_'.;;o.::.,:..;~_~; '.:..e-' ..'" 'ie-· ..:..:;,;,;, '':':'.- -'. -, .---,.:-~.~. Page 6/ ARBITER I September 26, 19n

People's Lib ! Human rights the forc.e behind 'People's Lib' by JCIUl}{lng become necessary. This law has arne of itall] Do you mean that that "All Feminists are les- About twenty percent of the inferior to men, it shall be never been used, Since we are most people have seperate bians. Wrong!!! Wrong! W- comments and general feedback assured that they never more not now involved in active bathrooms at home? My home rong! Wrong! Feminists are • that I have been receiving as a shall-be forced to open theirown combat (at least not openly) this and the homes of most people ,I strong human rights advoc- result of my column have been doors. nor forced to light their · know do not have two seperate ates ... " ",1 fear of the draft is not negative in nature. These own cigarettes." Apparently bathrooms marked "HIS" and Idid not say that it was false comments have (fortunately) not upon the advent of a fully immediate. I'm sure we all know of at "HERS", But, maybe we are • to say that Feminists are strong been directed at my column, per effective women's movement, least one woman who is just among. the unenlightened. human rights advocates ... As it se, but. at some of the' ideas legislation will be immediately imminently more ";;uiteclto How about airplanes? It has would appear because of the themselves. They have been necessary to insure against the physical combat than a lot of been some time since I have lines left out of type. There were directed against the concepts of committment of the most men. Why should it be that men flown, but I dimly remember several other deletions, but Women's Lib or Feminism and 'common courtesies. Possibly have no choice and women are one little cubicle equipped with none which affected the mean- the Equal Rights Amendment. our lawmakers have nothing not even considered? Many men a sign which read "Occupied" ing of the piece as much as this Although these comments are better to do than use their time are much more suited 10 keep when it was in use. particular one. , more or less in the minority, and the .taxpayers money to Who said you had to use a , . they' are' none the .Iess impor- effect such laws. (One certainly the home fires burning and would ifthe stigma of the loss of bathroom at the same time it is tant, This column will deal with wonders, at times.) masculinity could be removed occupied by, a member of the .. the three comments most often It is a noted phenomenon that from that role. Women are opposite sex? That is what the .expressed, huinan nature functions in an little locks on the doors are for, One of the most often heard, action-reaction method. In other naturally m .re aggressive, than BSU Press invited men. If you are a true patriot, to insure your privacy. Of .especially among older women, words if you are kind, consider- _ course, if you prefer to share the to competetion is, "I'm against Women's Lib, '---ate and thoughtful of a person,- why not' fight for your country regardless of your sex? Did the · bathroom with someone of the because' I like to have doors . normally you will get much the women of the French Revolu- opposite sex, I'm sure you 'could Ahsahta Press, Boise - State opened for me and my cigarette same response from them. If arrange that too. One wonders if tion, or those women in our own University's Western poetry lighted" and if Women's' Lib you do all those little things that the bathroom fixation does not pioneer West who daily ~faced press, has again been invited to comes in, I'll have, to give all say you care, that show your stem from an immature preoc- that up." This particular com- own human warmth, then 'you the Indiar. threat, let their enter the Pushcart Prize, com- femininity ;'1hibit them? You are cupation with natural bodily plaint is distressing for several are the natural recipient of all petition in New York. Sponsored damned tootin' they didn't I functions. by the' Pushcart Press, the reasons. the little token actions that are .r There are some other, corn- They picked up the handiest Pushcart Prize is an annual It is distressing because ofthe important to you. The existence menls which could be dealt with weapon and waded right in .award given to .outstanding . attempt to put such vitally or non-existence of any rules if time and space allowed. Not there I small, presses in the United important issues as human and regulations to the contrary the least of these is the It is, an established scientific States and Canada. Award rjghts}. political movements; are not going to change that. It expressed fear tht "if ERA is fact that the female of the winners, selected by nationally- educational reforms: and the seems' as though those women passed, my husband will no species is the deadlier, more known poets, critics, publishers abortion issue in the' same . are saying-that they never open longer legally have to support -aggressive, more determined, and editors, are published in category with the niceties of a door or light a cigarette for me." Well, if the legality of the more apt to fight to protect their The Best of the Smull Presses, common courtesy. The women anyone., Or that they never do situation is the only reason your yourig, etc. Except in America an annual anthology issued in who make this remark or any of the small thoughtful husband is supporting you now, , that is. For some unaccountable hardback and paperback edit- remarks that are similar to it, things that add so much. to any then lady, you are already in reason American women are ions. . surely, must not have given human relationship. Therefore, more difficulty than any law can supposed to do an about face In 1976, the first year Ahsahta their attitude careful considera- the only way they can be sure of get you into or out of. and become everything that is entered the competition, poems ..: tion.r.They are. probably only receiving those same kinds of Apology: Last week;s paper guilty of that same falling that' things are .by formal enactment opposite to their true natural' from 'their" fourth volume, A wasa victim of some type-set- we all have. That human failing of some kind of legjstlation, instincts. Ah, inconsistency .... Taste of the Knife by Sioux poet thy true name is sex role ting problems. As a result of of passing judgement upon an "If 'they pass ERA; they will Mamie Walsh, were selected . stereotyping American style. this, some of my column was issuewithout having investigat- pass a law to draft women, and I, from over 3,500 entries to And -then we nave the taken out of context. Ifeel that I ed.it. , don't want to be drafted!" Do appear in the Pushcart anthol- bathroom problem. Someone is owe an apology for what seemed One also receives the distinct you s!!ppose that most men ogy. . always going to' be w'orried to be a derogatory comment impression that somewhere (in want to be drafted? Not from Ahshata entrants this year are against the Feminist movement. some dusty old lawbook) there' what I heard, they. don't I about the bathroom problem. Oregon poet Robert Krieger's "BuC if ERA and the Libbers ' The beginning of the paragraph 'must exist a law" that states' There has been a law the Headlands, Rising, Washington on in question should have read: ... something to the effect that: "as books since the World War II get in, that means tht men and 'po':t Richard Blessing's Winter women will have to use the Then we have the often heard long as women shall agree to be era to the effect that women Constellations, and New Mexico samebathroomslt'Oh, the sh->: but completly false statement and act as though they are could be, drafted should it poet Haniel Long's My Seasons.

Photo 1.0. Stump THE WAY OF HYPERION Minadoka Room Trivia Rat (The Unknown Yoga) Thursdays JOIN THE ,YOGA EMPIRE (Evolutionary Economics) 10 am - 2 pm United States 01 America what was the Enterprise's by Marll Brough KBIYA registration number?· 6) Where do the Drifters think ;' 1( Cary Grant, Myrna Loy and the lights are bright? Rudy Vallee were Shirley " 7) What was Jimmy Stewart's Temple's co-stars in what film? profession in The Man Who 2) The, long-running television, Knew Too Mueh? s?ow "Bonanza" didn't always 8) Mane Elvis Presley's first atr on Sunday. On what night movie and who 'Co-starred with did it. originally appear? him. .3) Whendid BobbyDarin hope ALL SUBJECTS 9) What did Red Skelton say at and pray for a "Dream Lover"? the end of his show? Fast, professional, and proven 4) in AIrport, a snowstorm quality, choose from our library of 10) How did Tony Curtis .meet caused what city a flurry of 7,000 topics, . Send $1.00 for the' Sharon Tate inthe'movie, Don't frightening problems? " KARMA current edition of our 220 page Make Waves? "In The Yoga Empire, There Is No, 'The Nervous System.' mall order catalog. ' · 5) In the TV series ",Star' Trek"" Ills Our 'Communications System.' We Come Without Fear. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE vye Hate The, Signs Of Ignorance And Disease. .We Are 11322 IDAHOAVE., No, 206-E Guardians Of Evolution, Lawgivers Of,Evolutionary Law. We LOS ANGELES, .CALIF,90025 Have Awakened Kundallnl. We Practice Tantra; If II Isn't ROSK~HIIU? i (213) 477-8474 ;g .Good For Planet Earth, We Don~t Need II.· We Want A SUPB Political Party U.S.A." . ' , Our research papers are sold for resellrch purposes only. :ov:~:nt\!!lgnj~t If YOllAre Interested, Mall This Coupon With Self-Addressed ______l'eflOnab!epricell. Send 25 cents Apology Stamped Envelope. Interview, $25.00. . Gary J. Warren I Please rushmy catalog" E II f1"mus., tiated ..~talOg.,\' " The Yoga Poet NAME _____ I Enclosed Is $1. . I Ir.- a J'rograms .office .wishes LI'eMaster Guru', , SUNSIGN ~ ___ I Name I COSMICRAINBOW , apologize· to Alpha Kappa Tho Yoga Empire (EE) BIRTHDATE ~-'- I ~ddress I 166Wesf 21sf Sf for the .ARBITER printing. th P. O. Box 625 they did, not c;omp!y with ..A Nampa, ID 83651 ADDRESS ICity , I New York, N'l.i I . I "- .-,0011 rules. Alpha Kappa .Psi is 1iliw_----ilIIlIIIl5llllll!------Ra- .. ~~~----~,..;--~-j ~~~=~=~-~~'~mplillJ1ce with all rules. September 26, 19n I ARBITER I Page 7

Cheer squad acts as PR Sensational Savings The BSU Cheerleaders "do Duane "Dewey" Burress, the much more than' cheer 'at' it up with "it's as though we other male cheerleader'· and gaines;" said Dave Barron, one had done something great ... named "Disco Dewey" as a of the two male', cheerleaders. brought the maximum amount Record & Tape Sale result of the "sock, it' to "We serve the university as PR me of enthusiasm to the crowd to Bronco" cheersong. ,."'. persons by attending a .wide better appreciate the efforts of The Cheerleaders beganprac- array of functions, such as the the team." tice weeks before school began BAA luncheons" and public When asked "why did you and still practice about 2-3 hours appearances," he. adds. Penne want to be a BSU cheerleader?" Music from Star Wars a day perfecting their cheers. Rivers stated that, "we get the answers are best typified by TIle major problem they seem to .campus organizations tired 'up ,Aleta Sales' response, "I love lP a-track $399 have .is with squad member $2~9 and try tu generate the spirit ·cheertng. I love people and I Kathy Williams and her "Blue necessary to get them involved love BSU." Denise Miner, Bomb" (1968 Chevy). It seems in our Athletic program." This . nickname Earla, added, "All that according to squad memo seems to go hand in hand with that's true, but I like to show bers, she has a hard time Jerrie Sievers opinion of the off." In the midst of the getting to practice on time, and squad as she forcasts "rallies, laughter from Miner's state- has been known to come rolling posters, Bronco 'Picnics, and ment, Teresea Waldram added, in, car hissing, missing, and Champagne Functions as up- "I just enjoy it.r.l feel like it's spitting a half hour late. coming events that the Cheer- the best way I can support the Aside from that, the, Squad leading Squad will either team!" - functions dynamically as a unit sponsor or participate in. In seriousness, the BSU and all agree that their highest Cheerleaders work hard to "In addition, the BSU Cheer. satisfaction is- "hearing the leaders are the driving force provide a variety of cheers" "crowd roar after a touchdown." SSICAl that "tums 'em on," says acrobatics and events to en. Lou Ann Burstedt best summed hance, the spirit of BSU.

Emmett poet featured at reading

On Wednesday, September readings were in Vienna, where Ms. Silva' does not consider 28 at 8 p.m. the Boise Gallery of she gave a number of perfor- herself a "political" or "social- Art presents Emmett poet, Joan mances with a group of poets. conscience" poet, but inevetab- Silva, who will read her own The group read at the Austro- Iy some poems will deal with poetry including an excerpt American Society, Amerika events or issues' one sees today R K from her book length poem Haus, ,and the Governors in Boise or wherever, as 'poets "Attila", published in Idaho Lounge of the International . "are always revolutionaries in a last year by the Black Scarab Atomic Energy Agency. While" basic part of themselves". Press. Trained in drama, her living iii Vienna, she completed' The reading is made possible readings are dramatic as well as her book" Attila" and develop- in- part through a matching a literary performance. The ed the form for her most recent grant . from 'the Idaho State reading will last about an hour ' major poems "Maglcian and Commission -on the Arts and at the gallery. Tree Lady" and "Lilith Trans- "Humanities and is free to the Ms. Silva's most recent public lates-Lillrj, Interprets". ,public: UN·TRY ESTERN

, . J ZZ' 1 :1 ' ..,'-

~.. 1"-

Page 8 t ARBITER I September 26,19n

.BR N SPIRIT F'77

story on page 7

Name: Lon Ann Burstedt Year: Junior Age: 20 'MaJor; SpeclniEd. ' Hometown: Cbiillls, Idaho

"I really get the raz at Immo cause my Dads a U of I grad and my brothers & sisters arc ISU grads but I don't care, I love BSU." .

Name: Teresa Waldram Year~ Fresh Agei 18, ~orl General . Hometown: Cbfco, CaIIlomta "I·. love aU sportacspechilly siding, basketball,. softball, .. cJaDcm,z and swimming."

" .. -- ._' '" "0. _' '." ",

..\~;;~-~:,tt;:;,.;'?:?-:~;~~tt,':;~i;~"::.+1i;I":~';~~';~f;l~A':i-'~"!'-i~":~1.;.;,,,<,:,,:,,,, ,- _.5 september. 26, 19771 AftBJTER .I Page. 9

Nwpe: Dave Barron Year: Junior Age: 19 Ml\lor: Communfcatlons Hometown: Castleford, Idaho

"I was the only male cheerlead. er iii high school and I have beenweU received as a BSU cheerleader

Name: Denise Miner Year: Sophmore Age: 19 Ml\lor: Political Science .Home~own: Idaho Falls

"I want to be President of th UnltedStates ••;and Jeff can be my first man."

photos y Ron Ferguson Page 10 (ARBITER lseptember26j 1977. ent .rtainmenr Ferguson: 'adventurou·s'

"My prize word is 'advent first-call, trumpet man for his work of the 1950's and 'ture'," says Maynard Fergu- Paramount Pictures, Ferguson 1960's. ' son. It's the spirit of adventure formed his own 'band and spent Maynard's daughter Kim, who Ferguson has captured in his more than ten ".Yeara recording is also his manager, asserts, latest album, "Conquistador." . and headlining clubs. and "He carne back, to a new "I see my enthusiasm spreading concert halls. ' audience and now appears over into my friends at "I'm a .great believer in not before 4,000 to 5,000 students Columbia and into the audien- planning goals but going in the from 12 to 18 during a ·concert." ces. Arid that makes 'beautiful direction I enjoy as a recording Ferguson adds, "The newest : things happen;" artist," states Ferguson , and most exciting audience is Born in Quebec in 1928, noting that in 1967 he broke up young people," and he is Maynard Ferguson studied viol- the American band and went to gratified that this group enjoys in and piano at age four. He England and India with his with his music while learning from it. attended the' French Conserva- Flora Lou and their children. Ferguson admits he.does mostly tory of Music in Montreal and The Ferguson Family'sreturn to "music .education" at the by 1950, he was one of the name the States in the early 70's schools and many members of artists -~itb' the Stan Kenton provided Part II of theM.F._ . those audiencesbuythe music- Qrchestra. After going on' to be career which has even outdone ian's stage band and marching

f STARTS FRIDAY f SEPTEMBE'R' 30th' Maynard Ferguson, renowned jazz musician, takes a toot on hIs famous "M.F., Hom," a trumpet / trombone of his own design. Ferguson will be In concert at BSU October 6 at the SUB Ballroom.

band charts. One of Ferguson's the co-producers. "I've f<:!und fondest memories is that the Jay to be one of the most Ohio State Marching Band did a creative people to work with as a half-time ceremony entirely of composer." says Ferguson, who his music and did a formation discovered Chattaway arranging into' the well-known "M.F." and composing for the Navy logo. This is the' type of Band in Washington, D.C. It audience which Ferguson ad- was Ferguson' who brought mires, "They are hip' enough to, Chattaway to the attention of say.. "Let's go hear Maynard Columbia Records: saying "I Ferguson play tonight,' instead find him one of the most of 'going to hear a particular creative people to work with." , song:" Ferguson and Chattaway wrote Ferguson is no fan of nostalgia, both "Conquistador", ""The but he hasn 't forgotten his older Fly'; (the "B" side of the single lilt is a moving re-' "Kathleen Quinlan audiences. "I think they-under- release) and "Mr. Mellow" on minder of the strength stand the direction we're taking. e the new album. Guest artist on gives a remarkably fine ','" and indomitability of In fact, after a concert, a man the LP's "Mr. Mellow" tr~ck is 'contained performance, shook my hand telling me that the human spirit... How Deborah, with the George Benson, an old friend of The performances are this was the first time he could Ferguson who has worked with help ofone remarkable takehis daughter and his wife to all superb ...lt is him in Philadelphia' and Cincin- doctor, is eventually able the same concert." What the ',,-"natti as well as "The Mike Kathleen Quinlan's. to recognize her own musician has done to achieve performance as Deborah Douglas Show .' The album also pain and thus come to this is to blend the' best of the features Bob James' "Soar Like that truly illuminates some kind of terms with jazi past with today's sounds: an Eagle." the whole film ... her demons is the rnovlnq "The great"things of the past The man with' the trumpet is substance.of this film ..." stand, out, but most. of my, first toadmir the new album is -Kathleen Carroll, ***!'i*"The Daily News - Vincent Canby, The New YorkTimes thoughts are with today:" something of a, change. "It The man who plays. the MF contains more ofthe identity of Hom Trumpet, MF Superbone, my own band «and more of'my and MF Firebird of his' own own writing." It's also another design has a feeling for' the step into what Ferguson does so , current music pulse, "I really well for young people: turning enjoy the rhythmic content of . music education into music funk and disco music and I like' appreciation. As expected, the what they've envolvedinto."I' . album' is a, favorite with older Iike-utilizirig thattodayrhythmic jazz fans and the college kids.. pulsation and unifying it with .Even better, it's garnered two the dynamics, of .the ~jazz I've more audiences: the disco lived and breathed all my life. dancers and the A.M. radio . ferguson's latest. album, listeners who are hearing "Conquistador" features two "Gonna Fly Now." cuts already being played in the In Part lIof his career, discos: "Star Trek" and the Maynard 'Ferguson isa man' theme music from the hi! movie with wide 'audience.' Some are Rocky, "Genna Fly Now." The . dancing; Some are listening. latter cut :is' M.F. 's first single Others, are studying, Yet,all record release since "MacAr~ these seg~~nts ofthe audience 'St.uring Bibi A/1(ierss,on'Kathleen Quilllan'Sylvia SidneY'Milrtine Bartlett Lorraine Ga;Y'SigneHasso thur piu;k" some four years ago are discovering what Ferguson . Susan Tyrrell' Diane Varsi . (,~t"'r..p,t>dx ... RogerCorm.in&DanielH.81.111• rro~... d '" Ed/:ar I.SchNick &Terl?llCeF. Deane and was early picked by the has been exploring for..years. " . " '. S

",'

1-

L , FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:On September 26t,h the highly popular Northwest band BIGHORN begins a two week engagement at The 1 2 1, Club.' , , t; This will be the Boise debut of the Seattle-based group that has been the Northwest's top grossingrock act for, . \ the last three years. Besides playing concerts, schools, and clubs throught the Northwest end Canada, BIGHORN !/ has played mcjor dates in Denver, Oklahoma City, Phoenix, Tucson, San Diego, and tos~Angeles. " BIGHORN plays energetic, sophisticated rock and roll featuring multiple vocals. The band does their own material plus music by Yes, Queen, Styx, Boston, Foreigner, and others. , " " " The members of BIGHORN,are : Bob Marcy-sax, flute, lead vocals: Peter Davis-grand piano, organ,s}mthesi:zers, , lead vocals: Joe' Shikany-Iead guitqr, lead vocals: Steve Adamek-percussion, vocals: and Michael' Ipsen-boss gUitar:,: I 'vocals. " " ,,, , " ' " '" ' Neverto Boise before, be the FIRSTto see BIGHORN! FOR 2 WEEKS-SEPT. 26~OCT.8 ' MO'N DAY The All 'N~wl 2,1 Club Special Nights TUESPAY ,'WEDNESDA'Y I.ADY"S NIGHT COLLEGENIGHT -. .2 DIT DEER' NIGHT- , $2.00 cover & 'Admitted Fteewithc:ollege BD' Au ~~~K CAl'l THURSDAY 16 O~.9IQss.- . of beer fOt.25(, FOR FREE COLLEGE,MIGHT': ftom'1-9 ' " , lQdi&sadmlttedonJyl O.,~Ft,~e, Drinkwit~Colle-ge ID .•-----l1li--l1li...--II1II., 36~2CHINDEN- Blvd. .. _.1

,. :,Page.12 ,:.ARBIT,ER .I5eplember 26,19n

rr****************~****************!, !,'.:..1------,STARTS WEDNESDAY ------," I -oj( , " * J " , it . ' , "'" I -oj( ", * : : "~DOYOU $ I J ~ WANT" ,.. I iSiT I ~ . ...' '.~ .. . '. ! flIJ/JIlBlf" I l TO. GET rLas Vegas J J'TJ/JIJf : : 1&\1\10' l" \ lED" ~ ~ro ht Proves I S,-.IIZ/Jl(J i "~'i,I'3" "," .,.. l~lg ll "" 'v ~ I ~. I .. .. t : MJ1J1"BS~:r position open'for $'0* "H StfP'U J ,Jr()VJJtr '. J ~ ",.. ,.,, '0 ~ Las Vegas night, sponsored and : ~Y(Jl!Aor»o.,:1 ·S,'TU. DE"NT ; ""., ,. ~ 'hosted by the ARA, was a con.'

0 , ' I (to ,', ".,'" glomeration of the unpredictable, ' : . " I $ CaORD INATO R i~~;gJ;;~r,ob;lbl~;"'~;;'''~;;I:W;

I 0, ,0 ~~~e~~bJ:~tt~fb;~~~~UI women, 'IATO'ARFtUfS.INC./Ilt)AELaUEIriSl~CAWe:~lI!VYF1U" I, Jqua,.AI l.ifica,t,i.on.s. .. benefits'. . 1~ .T'h 0, hOd . I h J fRlll£S1mCiBl I ; fu II-time student pa,id.p osition' .~ 0 e mg, t opene . Wit) ,t e " p-"=,-,-~, "r dinner: then proceeded With, the 0 I • : 2~5GPA "00 0 interaction with >t' betting and games-playing. When

',' SHOW TIMES. ': -oj( availabre15 hours, t d t &BSU 0 lall t~e ~oiJey. had be~n :-",on,the. . d it 0".. .'. k s u, ~n. S ,', '. 0' *, aucuon, in which everythmg from I; 7:150n 9:15 : ~.. -.' a wee ',admlnlstrafton * Nubian slaves to kegs of beer were I .. .' . ,.I ~NATIONAlstUDENt EXCHI\NGE.385.128011: ~::n',~'tZrh:::;'~~'~~r.';:~ 'Sri n9 ;cau pon for. . .'...... I iC .' .. 0 , •••• ...'.; ••• ' ,'. • .: ulareventqf ~he e.vening. 0 .' .L..~;,,-,.....-;---A~:~~~~~j,T.~f~_mt*~;~~!-~~J,tt..~f;Ee-~...~!fl*:t:ld.,'li~MI.of 000"' •• " th' september 26, 1977 I ARBITER r Page 13 Olympic Bar: Fun

by Mark' EDsworth . .grafirri allover the ceiling. To The 01 mpic B'ar, I'd never Airto: music and mountains my dismay. none of it was by Mark EDswortb been there. in fact, Ididn't have pornigraphic, but as it was Airto (pronouneedeye-ear-o_ the slightest idea where it was feelings as Airtos' . The combin- explained to me by one of the toe) "Moreira is a Brazilian band, mostly unknown South located. The only thing I could ation .of jazz. ecstatic electric American compadres, have no guys thatruns the bar, all the pecussionist who plays some of recollect about the Olympic Bar rock and Brazilian Rythms trouble maintaining the break- grafitti was actually peoples the most interesting and excit- was that some of my Grateful coupled with an overtone of neck velocity this music travels names who had recently crawled ing music I've ever heard in a Dead Freak friends used to hang voices being used instrumental- at. Flora Purim,' Airto's wife, down the top of the bar in their long time. Once a featured down there occasionally because ly ratherthan lyrically. adds up adds some thrilling soprano to birthday suits in order to get performer with Miles Davis, they liked 'the "rock and roll to a rushing, engulfing sound the voice "instrumentation" acknowledged up there: I who gave us the likes of Herbie cowboy" atmosphere. Well. I that's hard to compare to used here; and Tom Scott plays shuddered in my seat. What's Hancock. Chick Corea, and Billy . never owned a Cowboy hat. so I anything. flute and sax on two of the .this. town coming to I thought. Cobham, Airto's music is by far never made it down, The recording and engineer- numbers. But watch for Airto's Do these people have morals? the most melodically sophistica- Being. in general financial ing here are excellent. Co-prod- percussion solo on' "Meni Iwas also told that these guys ted Latin-American type .stuff destitution •. the ad for 25 cent uced by Kerry McNabb. whose. Devori" it made me want to dig had, acquired the place six" I've heard. Miles Davis and beers and free spareribs sound- famous for' working with such my' old bongo drums. out of the months ago, but tonight was the Co.'s influence has been well. ed good. Being of slow oddities as Frank Zappa and closet and play along. Where to "Grand . Opening". I could absorbed here, with hot rythms motivation. we didn't arrive Helen Reddy, I'm sure he had a - these South Americans get all really relate tothese boys. They and those lightning-fast timing until 9 pm. but to my major influece on the technique this stamina? procrastinate as bad as I do. changes that are, in my opinion, amazement they hadn't run out used to bring this fine sound to So, if you're into some They were handing out door essential to good modem jazz. of spareribs. which was unusu- an almost lifelike level. high-energy Brazilian jazz-rock, prizes, which were .causing Iknow of few performers that, al, because they'd been serving Airto's sizzling percussion pick this one up. It'll give you \ quite a. wild stir in the can create a sound that can them since 5 o'clock and the keeps things moving right along some. insight into those South well fueled-up crowd. I didn't connect so directly to ones place was packed. at a breathtaking pace. His American mountains. see one "concrete cowboy'It , There was an enthusiastic and seemed like the' people' there even at times frantic atmos- were your standard semi-so- phere inside, which is natural phisticated college folks. Steve when you have 75 plus people Miller was a favorite on the juke Writing contest crowded into a place that's not Answers to box. Fun-loving souls. too much bigger than my living , Having a chronic case of .sponsered Trivia Rat The Arbiter room. The Olympic Bar ties crowd c1austrop.hobia,. I hung needs right in with the Cub and the there just long enough to enjoy a Trolley as being one of the Writers: You can win Sl00; few spareribs; which .were smallest bars in town. S50; orS25 in cash and book layout personnel. pretty tasty,.have a dollars 1). The Bachelor and the I was totally blown away that prizes for best short story, worth of quarter brews, and BobbysoJ;er we found a table. right next to humerous essay, or other short 2) Saturday eye the place over. I liked the ...... ! COUPON 'E one of the pinball machines. As pieces between' 250 and 1000 enthusiastic friendliness of the 3) Every flight I kicked back in my chair. I words--with free copy of win- tavern, and will most likely 4) Chicago 1 TREASURE VALLEY 1 couldn't help but notice the ning COLLEGE CONTEMPOR- : : make a return engagement. 5) NCC-1701 ARIES Magazine for all-vif you 1 ICELRND 1 6) "On Broadway" : : enter the Collegiate Creative 7) Doctor ~ ·FAIRVIEW & WILDWOOD ; Writing Contest with' the dead- 8) Love Me Tender; Richard .line being NOVEMBER 5. For Egan and Debra Paget Police ... rules and official entry form, [cont, from plige 41 9) "Good Night and God , send self-addressed, stamped Bless." envelope to: International Pub- 10) She rode over him with her motivation for economic crimes. lications, 4747 Fountain Ave. surfboard, knocking him uncon- attempt to .affirm the,ir mascu- , in a nation with an 8 percent' Dept, C-3. .Los Angeles, CA scious. only to" revive.him with linity by degrading those unemployment rate and where 90029. . . . mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. physically weaker than thems~l- the bottom 50 per cent of the ves --women. population. (economically) own . The lesson is Clear. If you want ooooooooOoOOOOOOOOOoOoo.~OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOooo, . less tb311 10 per cent of the a world in ~hich you must live in , wealth. is easy to comprehend. . PANTS - - a. state of 'constant fear for rr S Likewise the motivation for yourself, your family, .your blu~~ii~O . violent crime can also be found' 0,1 urp 45 friends, and your possessions, in our socio-economic system. A you should support the status recent article in Ms. profiled " U.S. 11.50 8 quo, you should fight to keep two types of rapists; one type is the present socio-economic sys- economically motivated. that is . NAVY 8 tem (cotporate capitalism) and they consider sex as just continue down' the road to something which, is bought and totalitarianism. 'If you want a § PEACOATS sold, and if they can catch a I world in which you needn't fear . women with her guard down -for yourself or your friends, a they think they're simply '8 8 world in which you needn't be getting something for nothing; afraid of that person walking 8 $17~50 0 the second kind is the super- toward you on a dark street, you macho type who need to abuse I § should work for the abolition of and humiliate. women' to build o 0 all the present system and its up their sick egos, often because ,8 0 replacement by something bet- they're not "making it," that is. ter --a system in which all not climbing over other males STEEl.FOLDING TRENCH Flying Shirts: ..l.49 f)'., hierarchical structures, both '8 -I on the road to "success." political and economic ". ~ave o "SHOVELS F,/ying Trousers : 1.49 , It's not difticult 'to understand been abolished and decisions Flight Covera"s ~ 9:99 'how such warped individuals 8 are made democratically, a are produced. In a socio-econ- 0.4' . '.9· Fatigue Pants · ·.., 3.49 8 system in' which. production is '$ 2 'omic system which makes a . - -. Fatgue Shirts ., based on need rather than profit ~.2.97 8 commodity of everything (hu- and in which people will ~e . Straight woodOD Blue NavyMiddies~~ L25 0 manbl90'd, pet rocks, kiddie regarded .as . hum.a~ b~ings 1 handle, 6" x. 8"00 Air Force Overcoat : 5.97 porn' «name it.and you can buy J ratherthan commodities --liber- it), and in which ,(hi advertising) '8· Poncho : , : ,~ 6.00 tarian . socialism. There's ,no women are pr~sented as merely 2 strong steel blade, Foam 2"x24"-x74': ;· 5.25 . room here for a discussion of desirable objects. it's inevitable (; Snap lock adjusts Foam 4"x24"x74" 9.99 that social system; if you:rc that sonie men will look upon interested, however, I'd re- 8 instantly. Use as Mickey Mouse .Boots 2 'women as" things rather tHan commend the following books: hoe or shovel. w/air valve 600 Below ...... 39.95 (J ,humart beings and 011 female Anarchy' ,In Action, by Colin § . sexuality' as just another' com- Ward; The Anarchist CoDect· modi,ty.,AIs'o. in a hierarchically Ives ed. by Sam· DCllgoff; organized socio-economic sys- An~hlsm. by J)aniel Guerin; tem· in which the supreme and What Is Com~unIst An· values for males "getting. is arcbiIDso; by Alexander Berk· ahead," '.·climbing the ladder to man (this one is intended for. success," '~making Uto the relatively uneducated reade,rs. top/·etc •• it follows that a lot of . ARMV/NA.V ..V....SU.·.R.PU.. S.... its level is about that of an Beginning Oct. 16, males who hav~boughtinto the average high school ,text; I still dominant value syStem. yet we willber closed onSlmd~YS" _ feel. though. that it does serve aren't "making it" by climbing as a good .introdu~ory text). 81 1 7tSr,jSo~h A<. . over the backs of other men; will' L . . , '- . . "N . , M·PA·'"', LIMITED'.~, QUAN. T1TJ~S "4.. 6.7....··-..6·4.··.·.1..•·.9.·...•..·•.' " a.Um

Page 14 lARBIOTER.I September 26, 197?

'...~' , collegiate ti1garnes Montana State Bobcats invade Bronco Stadium

by Freddie Vincent capable back-ups for the de- conference's leading yard-gain- Arbiter Sports' EdItor Ron Muri and Greg Wiggs, SQ challenge above all challenges. fense. er Tom Kostrba (1083 yds) left finding a running mate for It wiII be the greatest task in our "We've got quite a few good school, Wide receivers Bryan' linebacker Mark Devore in the . coaching careers to maintain the The Montana State Bobcats players, but we're a long way Flaig (20 -.catches, 351 yards) travel to Boise this weekend to ,Bobcats' 5-2 defense is the level of success we attained last from being a good team," says and Len Kelly also graduated. face the Boise State Broncos at biggest task. Chip Young, a. season as .national champions. Holland. Fullback Delmar Jones (595 yds) Bronco Stadium. Kick-off is set converted noseguard, will likely We have as good a chance as In last year's battle. the has moved 'to tailback, where for 7:30 pm. fill 'the job. Jeff Muri, who anyone to win the title in '77 and Bobcats defeated' Boise' State he'll get competition from junior Montana State, the 1976 kicked for 76:points as a we'll go about it on a day-to-day 24-20 at Bozeman. This year Scott Hoard, and Mike Vidmar NCAA Division II national freshman, and punter Stu basis." Montana 'State faces the Bron- should stick at fullback. champions, are expected to be Dodds will' double at wide The Bobcats, now 3-0, defeat- cos on their own turf. Boise Scott Quittern, the team's in the thick of the fight for the receiver and defensive back, . ed Fresno State 24-14 last week State needs this ..win after losing second-leading receiver, will fill Big Sky title this f~IL respectively. on fumbles and interceptions. to Fresno State 42- 7 two weeks one wide spot, but the other is Head coach Sonny Holland The Bobcats have 36 return- Fresno State upset the Broncos ago. up for grabs. All-league tight must find a starting tailback and ing lettermen, 17 on offense and 42-7 two weeks ago afRatcliff Holland'sbiggestjob is in the. end Ron McCullouSh returns to 19 on defense. Six starters will Stadium. After their impressive back-up quarterback for the offensive' positions. Starting- his spot. . offense, and a starting defen- return offensively and seven win over the Rebels of Nevada- tailback Don Ueland (873 yds) All-conference quarterback' sive end and linebacker with defensively. Holland commen- Las Vegas (45-14), the Broncos graduated, and his back-up, the Paul Dennehy (1373 yds in total. .ted, "This season will be a are on the move. offense) is only a junior, but the Cats could use a legitimate back-up. For 'protection, Lee Women's hockey ot N.N.C. Washburn (6'6", 250) and Jeff Conley (second team ali-confer- The BSU women's field hockey wOfollen open able to play tonight. She sat out ence) anchor the Big Sky's best' B.S.U. team will open season action last week with a strained muscle line. tonight when they travel to in her back," added the coach. All-American defensive end Nampa to play Northwest season The weather has been a factor Les Leininger and linebacker volleyboll Nazarene College, an annual since it has forced the team to Tim Nixon are missing from the rival. move practice indoors. "Hockey line-up, - while illness finally "There is a very strong rivalry is traditionally played in all forced all-conference tackle Dick The 3SU women's volleyball defeating the College of South- between BSU and NNC. All the kinds of weather but we didn't Lyman to the sidelines. Dan team opened their 1977 season ern Idaho 15-6,10-15, 15-10 and players are looking forward to want to risk any unnecessary Ueland, small at 5'9" - 190, this weekend by hosting a. the College of Idaho, 15-6, 9-15, the game for that reason and injuries on the wet field." shoulld step into Leininger's round-robin, no places vtoum, 15-7. also because it is the season ament, The game with NNe will begin shoes while Rick Kelsic (6'2Y1", They suffered losses .at the opener," commented Coach at 4:00 in Nampa, and will be 225) will team' witli Rick "I was pleased with the way hands of Idaho State, 5"15, 9-15; Jayne Van Wassenhove. played no matter what tile VanCleeve (6'3", 215) at tackle .. the kids played; We. had a Northwest Nazarene College, "Vall Jones, our goalie, will be weather conditions: All starters with the exception couple injuries and had to playa 13-15, 17-15, 13-15; University of all-leaguer Vince>' Dodds lot of freshmen, " 'commented of Idaho 14-16, 10-15 and return in the secondary, led by coach Genger Fahleson. "I was Treasure Valley Community . impressed with those freshmen. College, 3-15, 15-2, 5-15. They really came through." gmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll/lIIl111I11I1II111l11l1lllllllllllllllllllllll11I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ TYCC ended the tournament , , Missy Bennett, a' junior' with an undefeated 6-0 record starter, suffered, a possible with much of the credit due to fracture of herlefr wrist in the 'Lisa Powell. "She' was one of first . match with NNC. Her the. strong players in the status for this week's action if. tournament. Her powerful spike' still questionable. Susan Vietti, intimidated her opponents' and another starter, was badly counted:' for many of their bruised wheri she hit the wall, points," said Fahleson, bot .still saw limited action. BSU will meet all of the teams in other invitational tournam- FI ERIC " A lot of our matches were so ents this year, with the close that they could have gone exception ofISU,since they are SPEE IE either way. Our win-loss record not in the same region. They really isn'tindicatjve ofthe Wily travel to theMoscow Invitation- Ae IE Y we played," added Coach al this coming weekend and will Fahlesdn.· .. face teams from the Spokane The BSU team compiled a2-4 area and Montana as well as 1175 SUD trc:t1ard StlJ record in the tournament, teams from Idaho. Baise, Ida PhD :l45 ...S11D

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, '[ september 26, 19n I ARBITER I Page 15

Siglinda Steinftiller Dean of Beer

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\. C 19nJos Sch.IiI' BtNolng ~o. MiMq,U~. w~ .'. ./ . Schlitz.~------~---~-----~is a trademark of Jos.· Schlitz .Brewing Co., Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53202. YOURCA~PUS REP.,:~RANDYJ~~AOAR'" BIRKENBINE' 37'7,~141.1

~ Page 16 I ARBITER I September 26,1977 ron os dump Ve as, 45~1 .by Dave Fredericks scoring bids by the Rebels . emotional game for many, those LCd by linebackers Larry who were anxious to see if the The Boise State University Polowski, Willie Beamon, .Bob .Broncos could bounce back from Broncos, piling up 629 yards of Macauley and Dave Williams, last week's loss and those who total. offense, and thoroughly linemen Chris Malmgren,· Doug were anxious to see what kind of stifling the UNLV Rebels with .Scott and Vince Mendiola, the tricks Tony Knap-would bring outstanding defense, ran up a Broncos shut off the running back to Boise. 45-14 score over the favored game for Las yegas. The biggest surprise, how- invaders. Vegas quarterback Greg Van ever, was the way in which the Hoskin iHogan, the sopho- Ness, then forced to pass, found Boise State team played. From .more quarterback .for the trouble trying to hit receivers the offensive lineman who Broncos, hit on 15 of 25 passes who were covered by Ken West. opened enormous holes in the and piled up 347 yards and four Nash Balinton, Sam Miller and Vegas defense to the last man touchdowns. The scoring tosses Ralph Arigstman. on the specialty teams, it was" - went to Terry Hutt, on passes of After minimal success in the truly a team effort. It takes a 65 and 85 yards, and to Lonnie first half, Van Ness found his team effort to defeat a welI- Hughes on passes of 12 and 13 receivers well covered and' was coached team, and Tony Knap yards. trapped behind the line of always has a well-coached team. In addition, Hogan handed scrimmage time and again. It Congratulations to coach Jim the ball. off to a number of was a brilliant effort by the Criner and the entire Bronco tailbacks who.ran outside and Bronco defense. team for one hell of a game, The fulIbacks who ran -inside and AlI in all, it was a terribly Broncos are back. they piled up another 282 yards rushing. Leading the way for the backs was Fred Goode, who BSU VNLV carried 27 times (a new record) .Flrst downs ••••..••••••••••• 28 23 for 134 yards. Others who ran Rashlng [att.· Dctyds] •••••••. 64~282 34·67 well were Cedric Minter, 16 Passing [att.· co~p •• Int.] ••••• 25·15.0 51~23.2 carries for 53 yards. James Yardspasslng ~ 347 295 Jackson. and Terry Zahner who Total offense 629 362 both carried 5 times for 34 and . Returns. yards ; 4-46 2·2 ·39 yards respectively. Kickoff returns· yards •• • • • • •. 2-49 8~165 While the offense was piling Punts[no.·yds.ave.] ...... 3·95·31.7 7·300.42.9 up the yardage and score, the Penalties· yards ••••..••••••. 11.74 7~74 defense repeatedly tumedback Fumbleli ·168t 5·3 2·1

Above: A ~tudy In intensity, Tony Knap, former BSU mentor, observes what bas come to pass since his glory years • .Right: Lambert Davis stretches out after the big one -- but this one got away. . Below: Alva LUes [60) prepares to mow a path through theRebel 'defense on-a Fred GOode [40) end sweep, --- - -" ,--'--

" ;'.' September 26, 19n 1 ARBITER I, Page ,17

0) c o ::I c: o o VI Left: Mitch Britzman [dark Jersey] bulls past the UNLV Une for a ::I ~ o Drst down. , ' e> Q. Below: lonnie Hughes, BSU's (lYrprislng tight end, snares a Q) u, '"U Hoskin Hogan bullet In a drive that eventually led to a Hughes ' touchdown. C c o o a::: :>.. ..0 oVI o ...c:- Q.

)', Olympic D~r's Defensive Stick ~,~,~fthe eek

'BSU defenseman Ken West ,_J';~' contrives ~ Introduce Vegas runnIng back Raymond Strong rJ [21] to the Bronco Stadium turf. l- Strong, not mucb for Introduc- tlens, occupies hImself with bow quickly be does or docs not want \...... ; to meet that tun- provided be bas a cbo!ce. Commented one longtime Bronco fan concernIng West, "I knew they were keeping the guy areund all these years Cor semethlng." '

'****************************************************** r trysp r s t

,0 • by Charlie Wittner Collier pulled away from Van Head coach Ed Jacoby was year and said they could be very team. "Our biggest meet of the Dine on the last hill and hung on happy with his team's perform- strong at the conference meet. year is the conference cham- The Boise State University forthe victory. Van Dine was ance. He said his team is Montana had three runners in pionship. We have to do well at cross country team, led by Steve second with a time of 20:26. improving with every meet" the top' ten at the meet last that one or our season is Collier, came off with an Blackburn of Boise State was including his two freshmen, Saturday. finished. All these early meets impressive performance' at the right behind at 20:29. Dave Link and Steffens. The Broncos' next cross are just meets to show us where Pelleur Invitational cross coun- McDougal of Montana' was He was concerned, however., country meet will be 'next , our strengths and, weaknesses try, meet last Saturday at fourth while Jim Henessey was with the large gap between his Saturday in Eugene, Oregon for are." . Spokane, Washington. The fifth. , fifth and sixth men. "If the Lane Community College The conference meet isn't" meet, sponsored by Whitworth Boise State's Karl Knapp, something should happen to one Invitational. Boise State will until November 12th at Salt College, also included Montana although running while ill, still of my top five guys, then the also compete with Oregon State Lake City, but after just two and Idaho of the Big Sky was strong enough to capture team is really going to be University in a dual meet. The meets, the Broncos' cross Conference, Simon Fraser, seventh place with a time of hurting for points." course will cover 10.000 meters country team looksus if they Northwest Nazarene College, 20:53. Northwest Nazarene's Jacoby also said that Montana- and will serve, as another' should be strong contenders for Spokane Falls Community Col- Steve Hills dropped down to looked real good for this time .of tr.aining meet for Jacoby anu his the team title.' lege, and-the Northwest Track tenth place, followed, closely by" Club. ' Boise State freshmen Stan Link, Although there were no team 11th and Dave Steffens, in 13th scores l>ept, Boise State would place. Mike Henry was the have won by twelve points over Broncos' sixth man when he the University of Montana. placed 45th. ",' ' Steve ,Collier won his first Bob Martin; a freshman from " The Boise State women's Sandy Cassens, 41st~ 18:24 ~rid', program, we havesome enthus- cross country meet of the still Borah High School inBoise, was Cross Couritryteam~pened Jackie Crist; 60th WIth a timeof: , iastic runners. Once they build young season with a time of 20 ' Boise State's7th,man, placing their seasonvSaturday in a. 22:14.' , , . , ' up their co-nfidence, they 'II minutes and ,20 seconds for the 52nd. Another 'freshman, .also non-scoring Pelleur Invitational Participating in the meet with improve. _' , four miles. Collier, 'unlike last· , from Borah and running for the Cross.Country Meet sponsored BSU were Montana and Idaho "Jorgenson' has, had some" 'week where he stayed in back of Broncos was Bruce Blazer. Gene by Whitworth College" Spokane, State, Simon F~a~er, host cross-country experience in high ',l the leaders until the end of the Stone, nOl'mallyBpise State's Whitworth, Northwest Track "school and ran for' BSU last -", race.ichosetoIead this time. At sixth man; had to dropout of the Cindy J()cgenson placed 11th Club, Spokane Community Col-. spring, "stated Dahlstrom. the end" of the first mile, he competition after' developin~ a for the BSU women, who were l"ge and Northwest Nazarene "Buchan ,will definitely' show 1 'shared the lead with four other sloma'ch cramp at. 3 /1 miles.' ' runni~g for the first time in College;' ' 'improvement as the seaSOn runners, Steve Hills' of NNC; The runners had run in competition. Jorgenson's time "This is the first year for tne' progres!les." Her training lias ;'..'. JimVim Dine,unattached; Scott continuous rain over forest trails was 15:57. The race was won by , women's crosscou~try program been limited due to a foot Blackburn, BSU; and Jim and over two mU9,-covered hills. Joan. Corbin of Spokane, Com, at ,BSU," stated)hewomen's, injury;'" I' Hennessy, also running unat- , By"the end of the race, most of munityCollege ina time of coach; Basil DahlStrom." "We Next week, the men's'and the team colors on the uniforms ;1' tached. However;' Collier and 15:22. ' have the women out training women's 'cross cOuntry teams , had been91piace

by Jerry Etchanls biggie is Texas A&M at WashIDgton State at Sonthern of the field goal, the Buckeyes Nope. and Tate Simmons Michigan: the upstart against CalIfornia:. . mope their way througha few . Colorado 38, Army 7 the slow-moving giant. The If Wazoo had . not been , weeks' worth of lower level Arkansas at TexllS ChrIst1aD:, Last weekend was a highly Aggies are. high in the stand- knocked off 'by 'Kansas . last Competition. Don't expect Ohio Our .point .spread was so emotional one for college ings, and catch a glimpse of #1 if Saturday, we might' have State to lose again untH they blown away by the likes of Pitt, ,J-' football. After two weeks of they chance to pull the figured they had. a chance of face their next actual challenge BYU and BSU we thoughtthis hard times and upsets for the Wolverines out of that very denting the Trojans' iriJage. at the end of the year. might be time for revenge. The . big names, they set out to prove spot. Incidentally, 'if you're Well, so sorry, Cougars; time is . , : OSU45,SMU7 Arky Razorbacks are beating something - and" prove they expecting to see this biggie on on your side, bufor now, the Kentucky at Penn. State: their way out of the doldrums did. It 'reflected in some of the . television, don't; doubtless ABC odds aren't. This may look like a dog, but and this is the -team to do it scores: USC 51, Texas Christian .will beg "regional· 'coverage" . tlSC 24, WSU 10 there's actually quite. a bit of against. 0; Oklahoma State 54, UTEP'O; . and run it in the big population Kansas at ·Oldahoma: depth to it. Two weeks ago, Arkansas 49, TCU Z BYU 65; Utah State 6; Pitt 76,. areas, whjle we must .content. Pardon ..the editorial com- West Virginia beat Maryland, TexaS Tech at North Carollnal Temple O. ."'ourselves .with Westminster at ment: Last weekend the state of and this-week, while Penn State Tech liked being in the top 10 Not only the big boys, but Arizona-Podunk - butmore on Idaho did not indeed see last took Maryland by' a moderate but Saturday fell from grace. ,

some schools closer to home that later. week's i Okie thriller at ,Ohio 29-7, Kentucky handled W. Va. The Red Raiders are alive and rammed home a point here.and Your favorite football prog- State, chiefly because' a random: by much the same score, Yessir, well and on the way back. Can there: nosticating team went a healthy high mogul in. the NCAA however you look at it, this we. say the. same for the oIdalJo State, winless before last 16-4 last week, bringing 'our decided it was in our best 'game is a, pretty' deep dog. floundering NC Tarheels?Af- . Saturday, avoidedembarass- total record to 53-19. .736 interests to watch Brigham Penn State 27, Kalntu~i.: 10 raid not; call out the guard, this ment and overcame a 15-13 lead overall. Young pull a 65-6 yawner over Georgia at Alabama: could be II riot. . by (who?) Eastern Montana is [ColumnIsts' note to Gary, Utah State. As some sort of The Dogs haven't seen any , TexllS Tech 41, NC 13 - style.- final score, ISU 47, c/o CPD, StatesmlU1: We Can make-it-up-to-you-poor-guys ef- serious opposition yet this year •. Mississippi stiiiC at Kansas St.: EMC 15. refer yon to a real dandy. service fort, ABC ran the Sooners' Meanwhile, Bear's Tide has Miss State looked so strong oNorthe~ Arizona made certain yon mIght Uke to. know about: last-second' field goal over' and seen surprise 'losses, . heart- we took Florida for a pushover the public knew they could Bllbysltters Anonymous. Tnlk to over ad nausaeum in .the .rending squeakers and big last week. Well, ,the Gators are indeed totally dominate the Tom Scott for details.] post-game highlight show. Gee victories.i-- well, let's just say viable contenders, but the game, taking Weber State This weekend's games: whiz, 'it sure was exciting to it'll be a good game for 'Barna. Kansas State Wildcats had 36-10. Texas A&M at Mlchlgan: watch those last three seconds . Alabama 35, Georgia 21 better stick to 'Big 8 JV oMontana debunked claims of Bo Schembechler said it tick off the clock, and watch that Colorado atArmy skirmishes. It's mean out there. mediocrity by overhauling Port- himself: "We're not number crowd go wild for about a half .. To the peopleof Boulder: we _Miss Stat.e 35, KSU 7 land State 40-25. ' one." Such a statement can minute, and see the winning made a mistake. To the people Iowa at UCLA oAnd, of course, life must be a indicate only one of two things: kicker get pummeled by' his of Fort Collins: maybe the The Bruins would like to stay little more pleasant' around Jim a) the Wolverines are not fit to teammates, and ... oh, predic- .;Buffalos 'would grace you out of the Big 10, at least until Criner since the Broncos' spit-shine Navy's helmets, or b) tion? Okay. sometime by appearing on the the Rose Bowl. But be there bashing of favorite hate Nevada they've been holding everything OWaboma 35, Kansas 20 same field as CSU. To the team ever so humble in the Lost Vegas. back for all the realbig games. Ohlo State at Sonthern Method- people of West Point: Maybe Midwest. it be Iowa. We But, this week: on to bigger This is.a real big game. Ist: the flyboys at Colorado, Springs thinketh we watch with our and better things. The week's' MlchlglU1 24, A&M 21 Meanwhile, on the other end can get you out of this one? hands over our eyes, UCLA 39, Iowa 3 West .Vlrglnla at Virginia: Derned if West Virginia didn't make it into the Top 20 only to be knocked out by lowly s Kentucky. Demed if Virginia didn't get a flicker of hope by holding Duke to 31 points. Virginia's point total inthe past two weeks has been seven to their opponents" 99. Tack, on some more ... West Vb:glnl,a28, Virginia 7 , New Mexico at BYU:- I Another yawner for regional t broadcast.' If Gifford Nielson gets any better he'll be declared Public Enemy #1 in the WAC, BYU 42, New Menco 10 Michigan State at Notre Dame Irish eyes aren't smiling in South Bend; ND is sliding along (barely) the surface. As for Michigan State, ,they don't like being referred to as "those guys across state" by you-know-who. Upset Special #1. MSU 13, Notre Dame 10 . florida state at OWaboma State: . - OSU virtually wiped, El Paso off the map, but find leSs than pushovers with Florida State. The Seminoles' Jimmy Jordan is braggingmaterial and could stingOkie at will. Yet nothing compares to OSU's Terry Miller for excitement. OSU 24, florida State 1~ . Pitt at Boston Colleg'ci Ali faith isr.estored to. the Panthers after last Saturday's steamrolling ove( Temple. BC slugged. it out with Army and came out a,winner. Such luck won't meet B95ton as Pitt begins togel. . Pitt 34, Boston College 10

BIG SKY

Montana State at Boise State: Wish we-could predict a tie here; but then MSU-BSU games almost never are tied. They are won by inche!i;by seconds, by very few points ..;.,.but they are . [coDt1nn~ onnen pagel, september 26,1977 ",ARBITER I Page 19 Intramural softball'

ResDlts

Ripley's Believe It 6 Bad. News Broncos 4

Mankos If> 8-3 #2 7

CCPO 13 Tojo's Jets 4

Upis f " UFA Maya 0 (forfeit>

Schedule . Tuesday Sept. 27 - 5:30 1 5< B-3 vs. Whoppers

~:",,",,".' t! Ufa Maya vs. Windigoes 'tt 1:,

Bad News Broncos vs. Little Rascals

B-3 #1 vs. Tojo's Jets

Thursday ,Sept. 29 - 5:30 i

Mankos vs. Whoppers

Upis vs. Windigoes . !

Monday' Oct. 3; 5:30 Ipine

Whoppers vs. Ripley's Believe DesiGns It - SUMMIT PACK Note: The' Red Eyes were W/LEAmERBorrOM mistakenly put in the scheule, NVlont~rdrop pack wffh mgged so if you are scheduled to play them, you will have a bye. " genuine leafher bOttom. A~ustable leafher s.houlder straps and waist ,strap.

Our reg. 28.50 1S'9S I point ...... 'j J- I I [continued) GUYS & GALS NYLON ,'1 won. This, in particular, will be 1 adidas " a hard game for the loser to WARMUP/JOGGING SUIT swallow. We haven't had to eat ''TOURNAMENT' RED' a BSU prediction yet,' though, so BASKETBAU SHOE Our reg. 18.95 we'll stretch out on that limb just a bit further -'- Ou~ reg. 24.95 1688 BSU28,MSU26 Special purchase savings-- Whetlter it',~jogging, sports, or just 100lOOg Idaho State at Portland State: Gee, but PSU's having a hard genuine Adidas qualiiy. good, this nylon warmup/jogging suit is time with Big Sky schoolslately, perfect; XS-S-M~l-Xl=/l=397 Wouldn't they just relish a chance' to pick, one apart at 'di as home? Wouldn't they, now. lADIES lEATHER PSU 31, lSU 17 Weber State at Montima: TENNIS SHOE, Since you asked, 'these are the Our reg: 19.88 , two Big Sky competitors Port- 1488 land has been having such Special' purchase savings 00 X~1s'STEEL trouble with. It looks like a lot of offense and a moderate defense ~~"",,","":"'SI'Ad'Jantage'or 'Monte Carlo' styles RACKET COlt for either side. Difficult to pick, wmf you sak? Ask another question. '"... WconvERse Montana 48, WSC 31 , Our reg. 27.95 ,,1888 Northern Arizona at Nevada-Las ""PROillfATHER- HI-TOP Vegll8: X;15 puts the wallop ofmo~bdenum "Eat Rebel: 20,575 Broncos BASKETBAll SHOE can't be wrong. " Whether all steel into your shats, pre-struRg. with UNLV's future opponents use Our reg. '24.95 198~ that for a bumper sticker battle toumament nylon. cry is irrelevant. Tonk Knap Purable leather upper with ' doesn't like tolose~ notat any 1>·':::""':::::-'.:;>8 sure grip sole. Slight, irreg., time- not at home -;- not twice IDifGon ina row -:- and especially not by ,NAU two years in a row. -, TENNIS. UNLV 38, NAU 14 Idaho isnT playing a game this ·,BAllS .. weekend; rumcrihas it Eddy Troxel felt so bad about losing at Hawaii' 46-25 that he had his Vandals swim home. Most of them should reach shore next, Tuesdayaftcmoon, and barring , 2 SWRfS IN BOISE any complications, oughttq make ithome Thursday to begin CORNER.,Of,mIRO& MAIN fcur-a-days-fn preparation for CORNfROF FAIRVIEW,&CUf~ns (cfiuckle) Idaho State; Happy, Sailing. ' NAMPA' 'Namps-CalaveG B~d~

• .. • " '.; : I " .•... ~ , "