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Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

10-4-1978 Arbiter, October 4 Students of Boise State University

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Volume'll, Number6 Wednesday, October 4, 1978 Vo-Tech Takes Own Ballot John Chancellor

About 60 per cent of the students ASBSy president). presented, but Vo-Tech students at BSU took In the Vocational-Technical school they couldn't be there becauseof "Journalism is one of the few said, "Okay, you'rea reporter ...• matters into their. own hands last participated In' the ballot. which class loads." crafts that does benefit directly for That's a perfectly valid way to Monday and voted their opinions was handled from class to class Last week, the VcrTech a liberal arts education." said advance yourself, to try above all on the on-campus pavilion. The largely by student senators"Kathy Q).()rdlnatlng Committee. made John Chancellor, longtime NBC to get close to the people who are results ended up the same asthose Russell and Steve Andersen. up of representatives from a news broadcaster who spoke on prnduclng journalism." of polls taken by the student Russell said. "The vo-tech stu- number of .vo-tech classes, ar- the BSU campus last Friday. He On public attitudes: "There's a povernment: most students want a dents felt they needed to get some ranged to have a slmliar vote taken stressed developing "Ideas. (clear) lack of corinectlon between our pavilion , but most do not want to Input. A lot of them knew about last Thursday. The results, ulti- thinking. a senseof curiosity about hopesand what we've been given. pay $40 per semester for it. the apen forums Rob (Perez, mately similar, were rejected by the society In which we live. and in terms of the senior leaders of Andersen because of lack of due ... a little knowledge about that our government ... I think there's procedure. Andersen and Russell society." an element In the American public Students Turn Tables then set about producing the same Chancellor was In Boise for the that Is disillusioned and to some ballot within the bylaws of the 25th anniversary· of the KTVB degree cynical about It. The way to ASB constitution. The valid results television station. He had earlier fix it Is for people to get off their on P'resident's Recall can be presented to the State spoken to the Idaho Press Club assesand do something about the Board of education by and was involved In several promo- government." Some opponents of the petition' distributor. Mary Ann Lebsack. Perez Thursday, along with "about 20 tlonal activities for the station. On press rights: "If (the courts) to recall ASBSU president R Perez another Towers RA, reported testimonies" from individual stu- After a few brief remarks. do succeed in getting parts of first were angered when It came out. gathering 100 signatures the first dents both tor and against the Chancellor opened the rest of his amendment rights away - and Now a good deal of them have- day. "There were people Italked pavilion. 45 minutes available to questions there have been chlppings away - reacted in kind. to," she said, "who had been from the audience. Among his I won't suffer much, Walter Russell said from her observa- A petition simply stating, •'We approached as if they were signing remarks: Cronkite won't suffer much, but I tion, there Is "quite a bit ,of .support Rob Perez at ASBSU an anti-pavilion petition, and _ think all kinds of journalists with support" for student government .Presldent," has been distributed signed the recall petition." , . On the Camp David meeting less legal resources ... it really can In vo-tech, but "not much support across the campus since Monday. Estimates of the number of between Presidents Carter and make life untenable for them." for the pavilion," referring to a on the heels of a petition to put pro-Perez signatures rangedTl!9S- Sadat and Prime Minister Begin: On the taxpayers' revolt: "I petition presentlyclrculatlngwhlch Perez to a recall vote because of day afternoon from six hundred to "Jimmy Carter showed that he Is a think the one possible hopeful asks for a recall of Perez because his "misrepresenting" stand Oil nearly a thousand. The recall leader and a bringer together of thing out of California's Proposi- ' of his stand on the pavilion. the multi-purpose .pavilion. "If It petition had about 1·100to 1200of people.. I think they may have tlon 131s that It makes the people The final results of tha ballot: comes down to a vote, we'll know the required 1700. Invented a different way to do a who elected to office· think 1) Are you In favor of an on-campus are' there are qUite a. few propie who The recall of student senatorJoy 'summit conference We got no . carefUlly about the feelings multiple purpose pavilion: mor~ are aware of the situation and are Mclean, according to Initiator out of ·It (before the end), of those who elected them. On the Yes 159 news .behind Rob,·' said Ann McDonagh Chat Hawker, will hinge on the sucurlty held pretty watl,and other hand, there's.a considerable No' 148 was one of the distributors of the ASBSU judiciary's Interpretation I knowl'mspSaklng for'alpt of dangerto the process u 2) Are you prepareclto pay a $40 when pro-Perez sheet, and a resident of a clause In the constitution advisor at the Towers dormitory. ",...~II i h h' 'I f fee Increase to fund the pavillion? .: The signature ,drive will hot UOnew major. and at .the end of that.·t1me.·t/leV the publiC thrOugh Journalism. The third proposed amendment brings the requirements for the office of ASS treasurer In line with an amendment that was previously Senate Approves Pavilion Resolution passed. The previously affirmed by Diane L Barr .' .. WHEREAS: The profXJSed fee WHEREAS: Thisenhaneemetlt Debate on the issue was heated measure changecithe status of the The ASBSU Senate came out increase for a multiple-purpose will ~y benefit past, present prior to the final vote. Arts and treasurer from an elective office to stn:Jn9IY in favor of the proposed pavilion has been thoroughly stud- end future students of 8Qise State Sciences senator Jerry Ostermiller an appointive one. multi-purpo5e pavilion during the ied by the senate, and l..Jnivef'Sity; noted that he had conducted a Two senate bills were unani- axne of its September Zl meet- WHEREAS: Student opinion on THEREFORE, BE IT RE- random survey aroong students In mously passed with a. roll call iog in the Senate Q'Iambers of the the . proposed .fee increase has SOL VED:' That the Student ~ his own classes ..and found .t~t votes. senate Bill #2 revised Student Union Building. been sought; and ate of Boise State University many students wanted a pavlh~n Senate Act #8, which deals with Arts & Sciences Senator Joy WHEREAS: The building of a endorse the proposed fee increase but did not favor an increase In the creation and structure of the Mi.ean irrtrodOO3d a resolution multiple-purpose pavilion will and. recommends that the State student fees to pay f~ the ASB Programs Board. Specifical- that read: . '. greatly enhance Boise State Uni- Board oi Education approve the construction of such a foclhty. ly, the bill eliminated three of the versity, and '"€quest for a fee increase." Celia GoUld, also of Arts and board's seven film committees. • Sciences, also registered her re- The International Film Commit- luctance to vote in' favor of a tee, the Popular and Experimental focility that many students did not . Film Series Committee, and the want to pay for. Ostermiller and Publicity Committee were all eli m- Gould were the lone dissenters in inated from the organizational the final 12-2vote that passed the membership. Kathy Russell and measure. All other senate mem- J.D. Finley, of Vo-Tech and the bers registered their approval of SChool of Business respectively, the resolution. were the sponsors of the measure. This advisory vote of the senate Both Russell and Finley were also will be presented to the State the Senators responsible for Sen- Board of Education during its ate Bill #4 which amended Senate October meeting by ASB Presi- Act #18 dealing with the ASBSU dent Rob Perez. Perez will also Lobbying committee. The bill present any other facts that he changes the procedures for the thinks critical in influencing the 'annually taken lobby poll that 'Board's final decision on the attempts to identify BSU student's matter. concerns for that particular year. The passage of this resolution Instead of conducting an in-room was the first formal stand this survey in specific classes, poll , questions will be put on the annual pavilionparticular issue.senatelasthasyear'staken Senateon the Homecoming ballot. p------l!mfI also passed a similar resolution There was no debate on either that mirrored this week's Senate Senate Bill #2 or #4 prior to their action. passage. E 'E E I B In other senate action this week, The Community News Service the final votes were taken on three Constitution was passed by a proposed constitutional amend- 1242 vote. The constitution AMI) WEA/IE \\f01l\ Ttl ments. All of these passed by specifically outlined the functions, unanimous roll call vote and will goals, and limitations of the be placed on the 1978 H0mecom- University Arbiter. which was TAKING A LOOK AT! ing ballot for final student ratifica- Previously operating without legis- tion. lative directiOn. The senate also approved the Wev" e got 011 the The first proposed amendment first reading of Senate Bills 00 and outlines a specific budget proce- #7 ' and referred them iothe dure to be used during the annual Legislative Revision Committee ,latest fashions' from' transition period that the ASB and the Academic Affairs Commit- , .--, goes through each spring. The tee, 'respectively. , proposed article, In, effect, re- Pal Dempsey and .Chris Unreng Annie -HeU to the quires that a budget that will'be in . were appointed to the Election operation during the subsequent Board and Paul Rumsey Will begin Disco looko fiscaJ year, be submitted to the his term as the new Health'. ~BSU Senate for their approval. Sciences Senator at the October 4 meeting as Mike Trunnel, the The second amendment deletes Article III, section-III, Clause 3, fonner senator from that school Let us odd new Paragraph G of the ASBSU Consti- tendered his resignation prior to tution which states: the September 'lJ meeting. The next Senate meeting will be dimensions to your on "He (The ASB Treasurer) shall at 4:00 Wednesday, October 4 serve on the Student Policy in the Senate Chambers on the fallwQfdrobeo Boord." second floor of the Student Union Building.

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Serving Lunches 11:30-2:30- Dinner 5-9 Banquet & Party Facilitie~ - - Tue.-todle's Giggle Hour 5:"6:30' 61~'West Idaho Bronccis Are Number -}

2- TfteUnirmrsity Arbiter" Wednesday, October 4, 1978 HOMECOMING DEADLINEI All or- ganizations should know that the Organizations Legal Aspects of Foster Care, .a deadline for nomlnatlonll. for Home- Roy TrubY,Democratlc candldete for Academic six-week oourse, will be ollered under a oomlng Queen, Dlstlnqulshed Member oongress In the first dlatrlct, will be on library Boise State Unlvet1llty Title XX training of Administration, Facully, or Stall, campus as the guest of the University The following corporatlens and scho- grant beginning October 12. The classls Mr. Ugly contest, and articles and Democrats tonight (Oct. 4) from 5 pm to ols will have representatives on the Is open to anyone Intereated In foster pictures for the Homeoomlng Magazine 9 pm. The next week, the wives of the governor and lieutenant governor, Lola lines BSU campus during the month of children or the law as It pertalna to are due no later than Monday, October October to Interview students for children In need of protection and youth 9, 1978. For complete Information on Evans and Peg Murphy, will be on position: Allied Chemical Co., October rehabilitation. II will be oonducted at any of the above, oontact the Stqdent campus. ·Theclub last week entertained Rand Is an Independent, nonprollt 10; Riley & Doom, llCQlunting Oct. 11; the Siell Development Conter (Old ActI~ltles Olllce, lIBCOndfloor of the Mike Wetherell, candidate lor Idaho organization engaged In scientific re- Morrison Knudsen, Oct. 1,.,2; K-Mart Armory). 801 Reserve, Boise. Co-faclll- SUB, 385-1224. Attorney General, and Gene Mlg- search and analysis. II oonducts studloo neault, running for state representa- In the pUblic Interest supported by the Apparel, Oct. 12; Coopers & Lybrand, tators for the course are Carolyn The BSU Judo Club has formod for tive. All Interested are Invited to have United States Government, by local and accounting, Oct. 17; U.S. Marine Murphy, former president of the Foster 1978-79, and If funds are'avalleble, will dinner with the candldatoo Wednesday state governments, by Its own funds Corps, Oct. 17-20; Northwestern Grad- Parent Association, and Harry Rich- attend a tournament In Spokane Oct. nights In the SUB Dining Hall, second derived Irom earned tees, and by uate SChool of Management, Oct. 18; ardson, Ada County deputy prosecuting 21. Any BSU student who has hod any floor. private sources, Including foundailons. Amooo Production Co., geophysics, Oct attorney .. Guoot speakers will Include Judo experience Is Weloome to Join the The University Democrats· have ar- The work Involves most of the major 19; Buroughs Corp., Oct. 19; Touche legislators, attorneys, a judge,' and club or attend practices. Practice will be ranged for a registrar to register voters disciplines In the physical, social, and Ross & Co., accounting, Oct. 23; Idaho Department of Health and Wel- In the matroorn In the auxIlIary gym 6 to for the upoomlng general election biological sciences, with emphasis on Bucyrml-Erle, Oct. 23; NCR, Oct. 24; fare stall members. Classes are offered 8 pm Tuesdays and 'Wednesdays, and within the next two weeks. Watch the their application 10 problems of policy University of Oregon College 01 Busi- free of charge to partlcipants, and the extra practices will be a the Boise SI,JB lobby. and planning In domestic and foreign ness, Oct. 25; Sears, 0<.:. 27; Boise grant will pay tuition oosts for those Gapltal Judo Club Oojo, 1512 N 10th, Cascade Internal AUdlt,f!COOuntlng, enrolling In ·tho oourse for one credit Mondays and Thursdays 7 to 9 pm. allalrs .' Et Cetera A special project of Rand oonducted Oct. 30; Arthur Anderson & co., from Boise State. Babysitting expenses New ollicars .for ·thls year are Randy boo~ wrlttun by Boise State Univer- between 1964-1968 for the Defense llCQluntlng, Oct. 30-31; Timberline Incurred while attending the class will Compton, president:" Soott Dobbins, A sity English professor, Wayne Chatter- Department oonslsted of approximately Systems, Oct. 31. For further Informa- be reimbursed. For further Informa- vlce-presldent; Richard secretary- Lee, 2400 Interviews wltl1 Vietnamese who tion, call the olllce of Career and tion, oontect Carolyn Murphy, 344-5987 treasurer; Shlela Presley social chalr- ton, has just been released as part 01 were familiar with ectlvltles of the Viet Rnanclal Services, 385-1664. or Susan Lavelle, ,384-3127. son; and Oon Davis, advisor. the Twayne's United State's Authors serles. The 191-pag~ book Is a crltlcal- Cong and the North Vietnamese analytical look etthe life and \\Tltlng of Army." The reports are a wealth of Fifteen guest speakm will explain Alexander Woolloott. Woolooll revolu- Information concerning Vietnamese their tateet research projects when the CAM PUS, tionized the field of dramatic criticism ruralllle; Viet Cong armed forees; and Idaho Archeeolaglcal Society holds Its In the 1920's with his work on the New generally conditions In Vlatnam. Noticos sixth annual meeting Saturday, Oct. 7 York TImes. His two books of essays, Some of the publications dealing with In Boise..,The conference will run from CAPSULE "While Rome Burns" (1934), and this special study Include such tllloo as: 8:30 ern to 3:30 pm In L1befal Arts . "Long, Long Ago" (1943), reached the VIet Gong Motivation and MoriIle: II lne State Board of Education will Building room 106 on the Boise. State DeBt-seiler lists. Pnllmlnary Report, by J.C. Donel! meet Thursday and Friday In Moscow, Unlveralty campus. Included will be Oops Chatterton originated the Wootern RM-450713; Some Observatlom of Vlot Idaho. A vote. on whether to raise prosentatlonson the Hatwal excavation Marla Campos spoke at a MECHA Writers Series of pamphlets at Boise Cong Operatlonl In tho VIllages, by B1udent fees to fund a pavilion on the near LewIB10n and an archaeological oroanlzatlonal meeting last Mondey on State. His work 'on the frontier and W.P. Davison RM-52&712; l11e VIet BSU campus Is on the Thursday survey of Sliver City done by Unlvet1llty educational funds available for depen- regional writing oUdllho author, Vardls Gong In Saigon: Tectlca lit OlJIectlves agenda. of Idaho professor, Roderick Sprague, dents of aarlculturlu workers available Fisher, was the IIrst booklet In that During tho Tel Oll_lve, by V. Pohle The student senate meets every among othet1l. The meeting are open to lhrough tt>e Idaho Migrant Council, series. Chetterton Is listed n editions of RM-5799. These and many other Wednesday at 4:00 pm In the Senate the public. Admission chargll$ are $4 rather than directly through the De- oontemporary Authors, Dictionary of diverse publications may be located on Chambers of the SUB. Students are for general and. $2 for senior citizens partment of Labor, as was reported In American SChools, and Who's Who In • the 4\11 lloor of the BSU Ubrary- Invited .to allend. and 81udents. last week's Issue. the West. Documents Department.

by Patrick Cox . John Chancellor gave us 45 minutes last Friday. If the old cliche that ,asserts that the truly wise man knows that hB knows Qothlng Is true, then John Ch~ cellor is a wise man. Someone as~ed him what is going to happen to the dollar. John said, "I don't know. They give us all this stuff out of Washington ... the internal dynamics of exchange and bottom- ing out in the next'rnonth and Ijust don't know. That's why I urge you to take more economics, especially you journalists, so you can under- stand these complicated Issues of inflation and foreign exchange." Actually I was impressed with. Chancellor's depth of knOWledge in almost every other field, but if he doesn't understand these vital- ly important economic iSSUes,then who does-? Well, there are people that do understand the issues. but unfortunately the' people who know whatto do are not the people that are in .the position, 'to do something aboutlt. .. Not too many yearS ago,· political economics was offard' as or.e major, Perhaps bet'...ausepolitical· science and economics Is too much to ask one degree to cover, or perhaps because politicians, and economists are usually at odds, the two sciences were separated. The real difference is that all you have to do to become a politician Is to go into polities but you still have to study to become an economist. Idon't mean to denigrate poll-sci but how many politicians have degr~ In political science? Chancellor's Introduction to his audience In the Ada Lounge concerned his college days, He .. said that if he could ch8nge anything about his education at , the University of 11110015, he would . have taken more economics. 1 don't know If I would agree. It'~ disconcerting to find· out that Inflation, the falling value of the dollar on the foreign market and DISCO .DANCING*** Nightlife downtownl It's exciting, It's funl the long range effects of the.1 % You'll love it Inth~dariceable disco dresses initiative are not unknowable, of 100% pOlyester .. at left, blousen uncontrollable .myst6fles. The Shown style,black only, Jr. sizes, 34.00. Right, saucy economics studentls forcadto deal with the uncomfortable knowledge Diana Van' Fuerstenberg .looklnbiack; jr. sizes, 34.00. At The Cube. . , that people who make their living as policy-makers usually don't have even the most rudimentary knowledge of the worklngs·of.o~r

CONTINUED PAGE 4 The University A,·rbiter Wednesday, October 4, 1978-3 CONTINUED FROM 'PAGE 3 causes. Policy makers, of both economy. Unfortunately, the parties, continue to argue wages economy, like the physical or and prices as causes of inflation. MINORlrlMAJOR NEEDSFONDS That's like trying to decldewheth- mathematical world demands er babies cause pregnancy or by Kay Doty course designed. just for this is of finding work was not good. . some scholarship. pregnancy causes babies. In both The Multi-Ethnic Studies Major 50-230 Introduction to Ethnic These are justa few forms of a An Arizona legislator came very became a part of Boise State Studies (Ethnic Acculturation). "minority experience," but any close to passing a bill legislating cases, causesare not as obvious as University's curriculum in 1975 Othe:'courses,from the depart- one of them can be shattering. the value of pl,the mathematical the symptoms. notgolr.g to try to give when passed by the Sta!e Boar~. ments of History, English,and Roberto Ceniceros;MECHA ratio between a straight line and a autrrn you two semesters of economicsin It.was not funded at the time and Foreign Language, to name a few, President, expressed concern circle or something like that. He one column; if you want to find out educators are currentiymeeting . deal with the arts, languages, about the lack of funding for the would have kept the value accur- with administration personnel to traditions, philoSophies and the Multi-Ethnic Major. He said, ate to two decimal places only for the real causes of these problems establish a program for financing problems and cultures of the rest "There is quite a large"-Chlcano convenience's sake. That's not then take Chancellor's advice and the new major. of the worl~'s people. population In Idaho and there is an reallya very big change, but to take economics or join Omicron Dr. Mamie Oliver of the Social The general public has a tenden- extremeiy high drop-out rate In anybody that knows anything Delta Epsilon, the campus organ- Work Department said it is lrnpor- cy to think of minorities in terms of high schools among Chicano stu- about math, the difference Is' ization that d_eaIs with these tant for all people to know and race or color but it is a mistake to dents, and this extends to the monumental. Most educated men issues. understand their own cultures, do this, Dr. Oliver stated "People University. This is a program that leave math to mathematicians, but When J.C. was asked the lnevlt- and this program will help them do have minority type' experiences at could attract and keep Chicanos in for some reason, everyone that can able question, "When will the that. She noted, "It Is much more different times in their lives, school, in the sense it would pull votes seems to think that it public'S lack of confidence in the needed for the white students than circumstances produce that," she acknowledge an acceptance and makes one an economist. When . administration change?" John the Blacks and Chicanos." said. The white male is certainly un~rstanding of their culture." economists tell these folks that answered, "When the public gets This program is an Interdiscipli- not considered part of a minority Ceniceros also said students. ba- their neophyte efforts to legislate off its ass and does something about it." We are living in nary course of study that can be a group, but if he is handicapped, ing graduated as teachers would economic trends is like amending Schizoid times: the public de- major or a minor in the Bachelor of lacks a college degree, Is over 40 benefit from this program. "De- the law of gravity or varnishing the mands guaranteed incomes, eter- Arts degree program. It is flexible or poor, or lives in the wrong part veloping an insight into cultures periodic table, they' tend to take nal job security, more social and permits the student to place of town, he is, at least for a time, other than their own can be a offence. emphasis on the area or areas of part ota "minority group." Until source of Information In under- Three of BSU's economists got security, better quality services major interest. . recently a single woman who standing the problems and herit- together cryear ago and predicted and public officials, protection The majority. of. the courses applied for a credit card was age of other ethnic groups," he our present 10% inflation rate. from imported .competltion with expensive goods, low-cost govern- required for this major have been almost always refused. If she pointed out. The administration predicted less -available through other depart- happened tQ be over. forty and than 5%. Politicians constantly ment protected tax supported ments, and the one sociology seeking employment, the prospect The Multi-Ethnic Studies pro- complain about these' 'white tow- loans, and on top of it all, they gram is directed toward creating er academicians" and continue to want to pay less taxes. Sometimes understanding and. appreciation treat the symptoms and ignore the I wonder if God could do all that. Damage caused for the culturally different In our by brushing society. It mcorocratee three wet hair. major areas: minority. Group Problems; Languages, Traditions and Goals of Ethnic Groups; and Ethnic PerspectiVes on the Pre- 6:00 dominant soctety. Any student desiring more infor- To mation about this major may 'C contact Dr. Oliver by calling .8:00 38q-1568. Other facuity and -rn 'advisors for the··Multi-Ethnic stu- (I). dies are: Dr. Rolando Bonachea, History; Mr. Robert Corwin, socl- ~ 2 . ology; Dr. Patricia Dorman, Socie- .~ tal Studies; Mr. Mark Hansen, ~ FOR English; Dr. John Jensen, Educa- tion; Dr. {jeorgeJoachims, For- -I eign Language; Mr Richard Leahy riM English; Dr. Patricia Ourada, His- 1 tory; and Dr. Yozo Takeda, Math- ematics.· . I Excessive damage caused • by coloring ,., .. and blow-drying.

u~hair.analysis can save you ohe fullof problems. With a Redken scientific' hair analysis you - can actually prevent problems before they start. And we have all the equipment to do it Right here in our salon. . . Here's how it works: We'll do a complete test Which includes taking photomicrographs of a few strands of your hair. This will show us (and you, too) the inside story. The structure of your hair. What condition it's in. Whether it can stand colorings and perms. And more. "Especially when 'Zales adds di~onds With these findings we can plan personalized for extra sparkle, extra value!" conditioning treatments, know how to cut and style your hair so it looks its best And keeps its a. $75 b. $100 looks. Come in and learn the truth about your hair Choice of opal and diamond pendants today. - both in 14 karat yellow gold. ' -;-@REDKEN~ ~ ~~~. DEE DEEFS HAIR GfACE PLACE Zales and Friends make wi~h~;~:~~··iruer Franklin Shopping Center 345-4482 .MonTtnu Sat. Student A~courits- .z LES Hillcrest P18za . Evening Appts. Available Welcome The Diamond Store Shopping Center· IIlultrlllonl enllrgeil. 4- The University Arbiter . Wednesday, October 4, 1978 AGO,

1977 1978 - PLACEMENT* SAVIN PLACEMENT* PROJECTIONS ESTIMATES 60,000 UNITS

-

SAVIN 40,000 UNITS XEROX ., XEROX 25,000 25,000 UNITS , UNITS : IBM /<+20QOij IBM - 1<-1000)T

~"Source: Dataquest, April 1978 (u.s, only). Net rentals plus sales of Copiers and Copier Duplicators.

You.willdefinitely not find this top in a tough, competitive industry- It can be done. chart in Xerox's annual report. even though we started out with all CALL 376-9800 ' It's a dramatic pietureof'how odds against us. - or send in the coupon. Savin has taken the industry by. We also lead because of our storm: we now place more plain pa- follow-through. Our place is more ~;o-l\lisNoiTHWESicoi\;oRAiio.l per copiers than Xerox and IBM than just placing copiers. So we have D 90 South Cofe Road. 801110. Idaho 83705: I combined. .an 8-year Buyer Protection Plan. No D Please provide additional information on: D BOThe new S-year Continuous B Youdon't knockoff the leader one in the industry will stand behind I Maintenance agreement 0700 SeriesCopier.s D by making knock-offs. If Savin their copiers as long. And why should . made copiers that were onlyas good they? They don't have copiers like 6 Name/Title 0 as Xerox's, we wouldnever have top- ours to stand behind. IFirm I pled them. .' Weblanket America with 600 I'Ielephone I' Soour copiers aren't dressed-up sales and servicing outlets. Xerox has IAddress , I versions ofhand-me-downengineer- under 100scatteredbranches. Lg City ,~______'State-_, _ Zip_ ____ ~JI : -ing, They're all new,building in . And our computerized billing can fresh thinking and fresh technology. give you a complete.rundown on how That's how we'veachieved our much each Savin has been running. particular blend ofperformance and - So to all those young, creative reliability; " companiesout there trying to make a That's how wdve made it to the name for themselves take heart. ,Words N08'thwes~Cotpotcadonlsan equal opport~tdtyEmployer. ®Savi'! and Savin logotype areTegb"t<;red, tr.aclemarks o,fSa\'in ~u5ines~ ~lach~ne~ COI'.P0rati~n. 'E::'erox isa r~gi5tel'edtradeinark of Xerox Corporation. ®IBM IS a registered trademark of International.Rusiness Machmes Corporation ©1918 Savin Business ~Iachmes Corporation. {_. __ ,..~~._ ..,."'••,j c-.._.~_ .._ _ _ .""-r..."...-, __~,..;__y _."."'_~,...."'.~-~ '.- '.-- -- ,~... . -..~ ,." , -,

would have made it more difficult ' for employers to delay representa- tional elections ,called Dy the National Labor Relations Board' the congressman, a true human~ Dock in the,' Itaria'1 at heart, also voted to .S.S.A. starve strikers into submission by GONGRESSMAN GORGE: MORIS BLESSINGS OF THE Last year the U.S. delivered 5000 denying them and their families FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM: M-16's, and in 1975 it delivered . A few days ago I received food stamps; and Hansen, a loyal three cessna A-37B military air- Congressman ~rge Hansen's friend of all the underprivileged TIle regimes of.two of America's craft, to the Somoza government. mostrecentnewsletter In the mall. kids roaming the corridors of the gallant antl-<:ommunlstallies have Many of thetroopswhichassaulted Half of the front page was taken Pentagon, voted to continue' fund- Leon and Masaya had rece;ved been busily bringing the benefitsof up by a photograph of the smiling Ing for the B-1 bomber, which Is counterinsurgencytraining at U.S. U.S. military technology to tnelr congressman surrounded by var- generally 'conceded by military military installations; andall of the impoverished people. According ious documents, such as the U.S. experts to be very nearly worth- officers had received U.S.train- to the International Bulletin, In Constitution and the Declaration less. Nicaragua, the Somoza Dictator- Ing." Independence;strangely mlssi- It klnda makes ya wonder about BLESSINGS OF THE FREE In another story, the Bulletin 0: ENTERPRISE SYSTEM: ship's National Guard destroyed lng, however, was Hansen's In- the guy..... :. "Large parts of Leon, a university relates the information that on Several days ago the Statesman september 8, InTeheran, Iran, the dictment for campaign financing city of 100,000 about 55 miles violations. ran an item reporting that the U.S. Shah's troops opened fire on MEANWHILE, BACK AT THE government is opposing a move to north of Managua..." In an effort antl-8hah demonstrtors "killing The newsletter revealedthat the RANCH: unconditionally ban the use of to retake the city from the sandl- nlsta guerillas last month; the Red hundreds and perhaps even thou- congressman (who's attorney had One can but hope that the napalm in warfare. This is puz- sands." . zling, given the horrifying nature . Cross eslimatedthat over 1000 arqued beforethesentencingjudge Programs Board will reverse its During the five year period 1973 that Hansenwasmerely "stupid," decision to hold all three film of the weapon. Having ponderea People were killed and 3000 through 1977 the Iranian govern- not "evil," following Hansen's series (Pop, Classical, & Foreign) the subject, I've come to the wounded In the fighting. The Red , ment purchased over $16 billion guilty plea) had voted In the on Wednesday nights. In years following concluslon. the only Cross alsoverified reports that the worth of military hardward, In- following manner on recent legis- past, the weekend film series rationale the government could National Guard had' committed many "atrocities against unarmed ' cludhlg"F-14 and F-16 fighters, lation: No, on HR 8410 which provided a welcome oasis In the possibly have is that what's good ' from this country; It's antlcipate,1 enough for U.S. citlzens(ago- civilians." Furthermore, tl'le Bul- would haveincreasedpenaitles for local cultural desert -' at times letin states that over 200 people that the Shah's government will employers who Illegally fire em- which were convenient and gener- nizing death by fire via Pinto purchase another $2.6 billion rear-enders) .ls good enough. for were killed In Masaya, and that ployeesfor union activities (a very ally set aside for R & R by_most government planes had Indiscrim- worth of arms from the U.S. common practice), and which students and faculty members. foreigners (agonizingdeath by fire during the' current fiscal year. via U.S. Air Force napalm). Inately fired rockets into the town. Now, the few films that are shown 6ENERAL. ~- ~ are exhibited on Wed. nights, ~'E'VE J~ A80UT :f right in the middle of the busiest ~ our AJoL '~ '015 MUTlNEER.:l! -. part of the week for most of us. Presently, there are gen~ly only <, ~ three things to do on weekends:1) Our-Certified "" j .J go out and hit the bars; 2) go out Diamontologists* say, .. and hit the bars; 3) go out and hit the bars. At last week's senate meeting, a representative of the Programs 'Board stated that the film series were beil1g held on Wednesday nights because fewer people had objected to that, time than had objected to the weekend times last year. If you'd like to see the films UDon't choose moved back to the weekend show-: , times, let 'the Programs Board .' your diamond know; their office is-locatedon the' second floor of the SUB. by size clone" CONTINUED PAGE ;9

Size i~just one consideration when selecting your di~.mond. Equally important is quality. Our Ce~lfled .oiamontologist can help you choose the nght diamond for you. He is a man or woman who has studied the science of diamonds. He has taken the ngorous course in Diamontology given by the DIAMOND COUNCIL of AMERICA only to its member stores. He is a professional tn Diamonds who can help you get the finest value available. ~e can he.lp y?u<,?hooseby showlnq you the diff~lrenCe In diarno.nds,8xplainlng cut. color. clanty ond caratwelghLWhen you are looking for a diamond. look for the sign of the Diamond . Council of America where a Certified Dlamontolo{glst will help you make the choice ,thatis right for you.

Lookfpr this sig~, ,ItIsthe symbol of the Diamond , Council of America. The stores displaying this sign .~ have on their staff Diamontologists trained II in the science of diamonds. INSTANT CREDIT SPECIAL 'STUDENT ,TERMS

.celebrationBoiseStateof HomecomlUniversity willWeekbe stagInga variety talent show' Thursday, November 2nd In $200.00 Men's or ~'s SIEKOQ~~ ~s are urged to. sign up. Grand prize Is a (aUJewetet'$ Approximately $600.00In gift certificates anl ~ a ~'partythrown In your honor. places. Applications are located at the SUB f:mtll be awarded for Zoothrough 6th .DOWNTOWN BOISE· WESTGATE MALL 'r OCtober 13th at 3:00 P.M this contest Is open". all on Booth. Deadline for entry Is VISTA VILLAGE- KARCHER MALL' 1VIembars. ocurreot 'BSU ,Students and 'Faculty

'Certificatlon IsonlVbylhO Diamond Council of America 6- The University Arbiter' Wednesday, oc.~to~be~r~4~'~1~9~7~8~-~Il!5EaBl_IiBlJlBill_mm IE mi__ J ment. Each Institute is ooncemed aspects' of the environment. cular disease of stage .ot life. , himself to sickness 'by chronic Often, they don't communicate. With such fragmentation built hurry and competltlveness. But it And nobody adds up ~otal effects Into the national health system, It does not confront the fact that of pollution on people." Is perhaps not'surprlslng to find In HEALTHVSELF "Type A" employees might be "You might have acceptable Dr. John Knowles, president of (PNS)- "Come now, Mary," the But to look to personal behavior good for business and, thus en- levels of lead In house paint," he the 'Rockefeller Foundation, a therapist chided the seven-year- for causes without regard for couraged by employers. said, "But there's also lead In powerful, spokesman for the old, "nobody Is going to get rid of social and environmental factors In "Lifestyles represent human re- canned milk, in air from car "blame the patient" approach to your allergies for you. You just diseaseis to Ignore much research actions to social and natural exhausts; In some glazes. And health. have to do it yourself." that points In other directions. conditions people are Involved kids in California are turning up ,"The cost of sloth, gluttony, After finding the treatment of One in four Americans Is expec- In," according to Howard S. with high blood levels of lead. alcoholic intemperance, reckless conventional allergists Insuffl- ted. to get cancer during his Berliner of the SChoolof Hygiene A recent National SCienceFoun- driving, sexual frenzy and smok- cient, the girl's mother had taken lifetime, and up to 80% of cancer and Public Health at Johns Hop- dation report found that the Ing have nee become' a national, her to a practitioner who taught Is estimated to be linked with klns University. "Discussing amount of lead found in dust on not an individual responsibility," movement and concentration exer- environmental causes. At least changes in lifestyles' without first rugs and floors of homes "may be he complains in his book "Doing clses to relieve allergies. The one in flve cancer cases will occur discussing the changes In social sufficient to create a health hazard Better and Feeling Worse: Health mother felt tl1at the shots and from exposure to carcinogens on conditions wIlich give rise to them, for small children." in the' United States." He antihistamine, pills would only the job, acoordlng to a, new study without recOgnizing that the life- Cadmium, which affects the kid- mentions "unhealthy environmen- relieve the symptoms and probab- released this month by the U.S. style Is derivative, Is misleading neys, is another example of a tal influences" in passing, but ly not cure the condition. Shealso Department of Health, Education and, In effect, victim blaming." substance that has begun to cause concludes that "the individual has was apprehensive about side ef- and Welfare. An example of Berllr.er's point Is alarm. It is ingested with air and the power - indeed, the moral fects and aware that allergists " The newblame-the-sick perspec- provided by the recent conference food and absorbed by the body. responsibility - to maintain his disagreed on what was effective tive is,'ironically, a perversion of a oil nutritional factors' in cancer The increasing application of trea- own health by the observance of treatment. movement,known as holistic held in Seattle and sponsored by ted sludge to crop land can be simple, prudent rules of beha- But if pills were only a palliative, health, that has sought to widen the National Cancer Institute and expected to raise tho total cadrnl- vlor." what this therapist offered was, in the perspectives of modern medi- the American Cancer Society. urn intake for people living in To Bob Crawford, a political the mother's view, poison. The cine and expand its focus beyond Researchers told 1,400 physicians some areas, such as Southern scientist who writes on health child was being told' that if whe powerful dRlgs arid surgery. that half the cancers in American California, where cadmium is ex- issuesat the University of Illinois, was slothful in doing the exercis- Characterized by an attitude men were related to high-fat diets tenslvely used In the aircraft Knowles' words reflect a new es, she had only herself to blame more than by any specific theory, and to cooking methods. The Industry. myth, similar to the Horation for further sniffles. So if the the. holistic movement holds that hazards of food additives and But "nobody is monitoring com- 'Alger legend. treatment did not work, the girl mainstream medicine neglects pesticide residues were, at the prehensively how rising levels of The Horation Alger myth was would feel she had done some- people'S PQwerto affect their own same time minimized. ' cadmium interact in the body with believable because it worked for .thing wrong. health. The movement makes Yet Dr. Dwayne Reed, Epidemlo- nitrates from water, PCB from just enough people to detract from The therapist had voiced a moral- room for old-fashioned chicken logist at the California Health fish, asbestos from factories, and its failure to work for most. "So Istic attitude toward illness that Is soup, psychic healing, herbs and Department noted that 14,000 lead from micro-particulates in .too," Crawford writes,"signlfi- spreading and even has begun to yoga, beside the physician with chemical compounds, Including ,house dust. cant health gains might be real- Influence the national health pol- 'sophisticated tools. It also main- preservatives, listed by the gov- Of the eleven National Institutes lzed by some few of those able to icy.' , tains that health is a matter of ernment as hazardous have been of Health, none is in charge of the resist the incredible array of social People are being told they are interaction between mind, body, introduced into the environment complete citizen in his environ- forces aligned against .healthy responsible for their own health spirit and environment. and that the National Cancer with some body part, some partt- behavior." and, consequently, for their IIlnes- "Acupuncture in, combination Institute has conducted tests' on ~"'~""""''''''''''mI:,~""""~,~""It.1!lo."&."'la"''1i'.I.~ ses. Sickness is becoming as with minor changes in the diet and only 181. "Taking care of our- ~ Ill: disreputable as poverty was a physical exercise can restore selves is not enough," Reed said ~ DoJ n I s ~ generation ago. It is being viewed health if the environment is heal- in an interview. "We know very ~ .' ~ as personal failure. Illnesses are a thy," said Dr. MarcLappe, clilef little about the flow of most of ~ , . " ~

special cause for shame when they of the California Health Depart- these substances Into our environ- '~~~" J. ~",' EIilIII IlIllII ~~~ . have a known psychogenic com- ment's Office of Health, Law and ,~nt. From the health point of . ~ portent, as do asthma, Psoriasis Valyes. "The politics of the body, view, we know even less." and some back pains. ' which is what holistic healthy To protect and promote his own "I know It's worse when I'm not speaks to, are intlmately'correla-, health, Reed said, a person needs ~ In tune with myself," confided a, ted with the politics of the external Information, an Interested medical ~ ,Begins Sat Sept 30th at' 9 o'c!oc;:k AM ~' ,~g:'~:~==:=~.~~11g~0~ing environmental caus- ~~i~~m:~a1 =~~n It~~a~~:: ~ and runs Men Oct 2nd thru Sat Oct 7th " those red spots 'on my elbows and es, some praCtitioners unduly third need he finds most sorely ~ W eW,iII feature over 500 P,,air of t,op, Oll knees give me away. I might as make ill health a personal burden; ignored. ~ ~ well be blinking rapidly or have a,' The new field of stress therapy, for Public health pollcyls the oppo- ~ quality name brand jeans reg. va'u,EllS ~. tic." , instance, rarely Includes effons to slte.,of what ,holistic health is,~ " to 26,95 fro"m 1097 t02:f 97 ~ As some kind of national health. ' change basic stress:<:ausingcondl- supposed to be. "The problem Is ~ ~ insurance plan begins to show tions outside the patient'S perso- pigeonholes," Reedsaid. "There ~ all sizes 'may not ~e available In all· ~ I signs of becoming law, proposals nal world. It may try to,help the are lots of agencies,'each respons- ~ 'I ' ' ~ I are heard for excluding from "Type A~' person, who drives ibla for controlling toxins in some, ~ styes ,SO shop 00rly while the selection !:i =~~t~nj~P~~e~~ r=~.al ~ , " , ,I5at Its best._ ,~ Chronic smokers, for example, ~' , ~ Mens Jeans Womens Jeans Kids Jeans ~

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l'he University Arbiter Wednesday, Uctober 4, 197U':'" 7

.. 1 really knows why fat people are Front In New Haven, Conn., and fat, and they don't really know I! A Lawsuit Starts The Discrimina- then helped organize The Fat being fat is unhealthy because the tion Battle, But 'Social Attitudes' Underground In santa Monica, . The natural enemy of democracy Is apathy. For the moment, at cure -dletlng- "is worse than the And Doctors Are SeenAs The Real Cal. It Was the latter group that least, democracy lives triumphant at BSU as petitions and letters dlsease.' , Enemies helped McKinney start her fat c~rculate about the campus and students discuss their points of (CPS) -- In June;' Reynler Dieting, she adds, not only view with one another and.wlth the news media. Concerned rights lawsuit. causesernotional problems, but McKinney, a 41-year-old mother Those rights,says Mayer, about apathy only a few short weeks ago the' ASBSU also physical problems. Repeated of one, applied. to the Postal drastically need expanding. She, Government Ironically finds Its actions the ~Is tor' activity Service In Pasadena, California, dieting can cause arteriosclerosis, too, once lost a job because of her across the campus as students indicate their support or for a job. Proposition 13 had just which In turn can brIng on heart weight. She didn't sue then, but opposition to the government's stand In favor of the construction robbed her of her former job, as a attack and strokes. Moreove "the ridicule made me aware It of the pavilion. CETA (Community Employment dieting usually doesn't work: ' was a political, not a physical, and Tr~ining Act) worker. Now "It's been documented that Herein lies the delicate problem. On the one hand I agree with problem." diet!ng is a cure with a 99 percent she looked to the malls, and She doesn't know if being tatis ~I Cohen. Writing In "The Nation" (Sept 23, 1978), he states, passed the requisite civil service .failure ratlo ... That's not a very actually unhealthy, and she says In any democracy, the freedom to speak and publish must be In exam, medical review., and person- cure. . no one does yet either. In the practlcal no way restricted." This freedom essentially must extend to "To losewelght, you have to eat al interviews. meantime, people are being hurt. even the most .radical point of view "In order for the proper But she was denied the job as a less. If you eat less, you're going "There's clear evidence," Mayer operation o! the entire system." Thus, to anyone wishing to clerk~rier. The official explana- to be hungry ... But after you reach says, "That far women In speak out, In any direction, on any issue, I say, "Go for it. ,,' tion was she was "unfit for the weight you want, you still can't employment on ground on obesi- particular are downwardly eat what a normal slim person On the other hand, there lies the deep concern as to the ty." McKinney says she was told mobile." would eat, even though you're One reason is that fat women motivations behind the current anti-Perez/Pavilion campaign that If she lost 50 Pounds by hungry. Let's say you go back to may have a harder time getting an Acoording to statements made to the news rnedla bya prlncipai . December, she might get a job even a 1200 calorie per day Intake, education. Mayer cites a Harvard supporter of the recall election, Perez Is not the target of their which isn't very much. Well, then. School of Public Health study that anger, the issue is the proposed fee hike to construct the She "stewed and fretted about you're going to gain ""'eight again reportedly claimed a fat boy has pavilion. The petition reads, however, to the effect that Perez it." At last, she convinced the at that rate. But Is that about half the chance a slim boy should be recalled because of his gross misrepresentation of the American Civil liberties Union to over-eatlng? .. It's a horrible students' wishes. Between these two statements lies confusion. does of getting Into the college of file suit against the U.S. Postal cycle." If.the issue does center around the fee hike, why was not a more his choice. A fat girl has about a' Service on her behalf. Nonetheless, many fat people go direct stat~nt made? One to the effect perhaps, that we do Reynier. McKinney's case may third the chance. Mayer has no documentation, on believing the' standard stereo- want a pavlllon' but we do not want to pay for it - If that Is the have national significance. If the case? Or what about making some kind of statement concerning' but strongly suspects .teachers type that they simply eat too case makes it to court, it will be much, and are weak-willed and President Keiser's endorsement of the construction?' If Perez' the first formal legal argument tend to give fat kids lower grades. leaderShip is the Issue, how honest are the petition's backers Job discrimination, she says, is self-indulgent becuase they do. It about job discrimination against Is not, in any case, a very positive being with. students? And how honest are, those are those fat people. Perhaps'more Impor- evident in the weight standards se~f-image. students. who are signing In opposition to Perez being with tantly, the McKinney case repre- many companies, states. counties themselves? The truth remains, Perez and the current senate and cltles havefortheir employees. To change it, Mayer wants to sents an escalatlonfn tactics, a convince fat people that "it's not ~ave go~e out of their way to obtain student Input on the pavilion somewhat more militant advocacy McKinney'S suit Is really the first our fault. We're not any weaker- Issue particularly as well as on student government in general. " of the rights of the fat. organized attempt to document job The fact that students chose NOT to make their wishes known on discrimination against the fat. willed or more self-indulgent than But It's not the only element of 'anyone else. " She wants to teach " the pavilion in no way altered the due date of Perez' presentation the fat rights movement. There The Fat Liberation Front believes ON THEIR BEHALF to the State Board. .' ' Olscrimlnatlon is possible only fat people that "It's okay to be are now at least three groups that fat." . . advocate those rights. The best because there are so many myths But that's a difficult lesson.. ~Sagreelng with both the apparent motivation behln~ and the established group is the generally around about the fat. Fat people '.'Right now," Mayer cedes, aim. of the current exercise of freedom of speech at BSU I apolitical National Association of are generally thought to be fat "most fat people would rather die nonetheless hold the democratic process to be of the ut~t Aid Fat Americans (NAAFA) In because they simply eat more than than come' out and say they are worth, standing above any particular result of that process. It's Washington, D.C. Recently two the normal slim person. Mayer; fat." . good to see apathy go down In flames. more consciously-political groups though, points out "a COnsensusis Getting them to "come out" Is a have formed. Chemist Vivian the medical research that says question of informing the medical ~yer founded the Fat Liberation that's not true. '.' Her facts are studded with, profession about medical research referentes to Various medical and of, raising fat' peoples: journal articles, which assert that consclousness.:'1 don't want to there aren't any significant dlffer- see .1000 fat women storming (the "!rces In the normal caloric intake Dept. of Health, Education, and of fat and slim People. Welfare) right now. Today, I want I . Yet many doctors, Mayer says; to see fat women f8!31good about persist In ignoring the "consen- themselves. " sus." They continue to tell fat Then she feels she can "change, evidence could be submitted). And- here we come to the basic to attitudes of those who hold Judge Lewis topped that reocrd, people they are necessarily un- problem In the CIA's argument power over us, namely, the this time around, by saying, "I that all agents who sign on have healthy, that they are fat because medical profession." don't bUy this First Amendment signed away thelr First Amend- they're self-indulgent, and that they are "fighting a losing battle For the moment, though, argument." ment rights for life. Clearly Reynler McKinney is trying to get ex-agents can go on to political agalnst obesity becuase they're a hearing for her job discrimination It would have been more [udlclal, and literary careers, but only with . especially vulnerable to the sight suit. A technicality -- she one would think, for lewis to look the CIA's blessing. and smell of high calorie food. ", As "goOd m,istakenly skipped a step In the at the record' of other ex CIA guys" were put above the law That, anyway, is what Yale post office's formal appeal- process agents. Some of them are during their time of service, so psychologist Dr. Judith Rodin told - may prevent her lawyers from novelists: Has E. Howard Hunt ,"bad boys" are deprived of their the annual meeting of .the arguingJhe merits of her in submitted his spy tales to the CIA Constitution's protection In per- American Psychological Associa- case court. "Unless someone can give for pruning or approval? Some of petuity .. tion. The statement brought by Garry Wills them are journalists: Does Tom Mayer and her cohorts out roaring me a diet that works," she says, I am sure there must have been Braden submit each of his columns for a retraction . "I would just hope to get a good sillier judges on the federal bench .to the CIA? It must extend his lead No other force in American life Mayer says the fact is that no one job." than Oren Lewis of the Alexandria, time uncounsclonably-enough, in makes such a claim on a man's Virginia Court. But whoeVer and f~ to Jeopardize his employment. whole future, OQ his freedom of wherever they are now, the shadeS Does William F. Buckley, an speech and livelihood. Ex-presi- 'The University THE UNIVERSITY ARBITER Is dents can criticize the presidency. published weekly. throughoUt of those superlatively silly men ex-agent, submit each of his the regular academic. year must be applauding their succes- speeches for CIA approval? If he Ex-priests can even criticize the RlfER except during finalS weeks and pope. More than that,ex-Packers holidays by the Sludenls of sor. had done that while running for Boise Slate University. The Judge lewis' most recent mayor of New York, it would have could criticize V1ncel.ombardl. opinions expressed In Tho silliness occurred when he ruled made for a very short campalqn. But the CIA wasbom at odds with EDITOR Unlvenlly ArbIter aro not SAllY THOMAS necessarily those of tho staff or .that ex-CIA agent Frank Snepp the United States Oonstltutlon of the administration of 801&8 must submit to CIA censorship a Yet Snepp believes, on advice of whose open-funding provision It ADVERTISING Stale University. THE has always violated. It Indulges In UNIVERSITY ARBITER sub- magazine short story and an counsel, that a written speech BRAD MARTIN scribes 10' College Pross Ser· article on government employees' would fall Into the same restraint a form of officially endorsed crime vlce,Pacllic News SeNlce. and woes. as his short story and magazine against the rights of any citizen, PRODUCTION Universal Press SyndlClllO. even ex-CIA agents. S. fRANKLIN STUBBS * Articles and letlerB-tc>'!he-edllor lewis. had earlier penalized article now do. ml"lt bo submitted 10 Tho Snepp for publishing "Decent Of course, It could be argued that ASSOCIATE EDITORS Univoraity ArbIter offltO orler to 5:00 p.m. each Friday for Interval, "the story of CIA men like Branden and BuCkley are ENT.ERTAINMENT poJ3lb1e publlCllllon In Ihe , . bungling In the withdrawal from still under vOluntary CIA disci- DANA FA.RVER following week's I811UQ.. Vietnam. The judge distinguished pline and do not need to be OFF CAMPUS "* All 8ubml811lons must bo Iype- himself In that encounter by screened. Thati'alses Interesting written, double spaced end bOO!" CHUCK BUFE tho author's name, ad9 really need something, you're that following the forums, and concerning any topic. A1so,I'm willing to pay for it; If you just ourvicarious plasure? Approval of mony, said the following: I Rob hearings the student senate would the $40 fee Increase would be a ; Perez personally support the sure _your representatives, the want it, you're not. Clearly stu- vote on the project and that they student senators, share that senti- dents do not feel a great "need" vote of approval for the second multipurpose pavilion yet, Irefuse would receive that vote. option. " to comment on behalf of the ment. for a pavilion. From the forums about %'s of In summation, I'd ask the State students of BSU' until I _have I promise an accurate,honest . secondly, there can be no the' filstudent opposed' the fee Board to pay no attention to those provided an opportunity for statement of the forums and' the 'argument but that a $40 fee increases for the pavilion. The who argue that the surveys taken students to respond to the Issue. I senate. Any question of my prior Increase for full-time students senate voted 12-2 In favor by the ASBSU show that BSU provided tt'!aopportunlty by otthe performance or my OCtober (and correspondlr.a Increase for pavilion and coorespondlng« in- students fool a "need" for a means of open forums. It was here performance can be obtained from part-timers) would tend to drive 'creases. the State Board recorder. seek an _away low-Income people. That pavilion and the concomitant $40 that land your senate listened and The preceedlng Isa descrlptlng accurate account of your leader- would exacerbate the ASB's bud- fee Increase. The results of those spoke to the Issue.. fil students view of what will, take place In ship. get problems;. this year the ASB polls are ambiguous and some of attended 14 hours of. forum time. Moscow. had to cut baCk on funding for them were blatanUyrigged. There Forum times were In themornlng, PrQtectlon of student' interest on Rob Perez some programs, such· are lies,' and then there are. afternoon and evening. We felt .In as films, the pavilion Issue began in April ASBSU President which Is ,whY we'reonly seeing statistics. Chuck I!ufe this manner all students would be The 'University Arbiter" Wednesday, October 4, 1978-9 �•••••••••••••••••••••, ••••••, n ••" " " . i .<' DOC'$. BOOK FARM... '1 Alsa Inept i .' SUPPLEMENT YOUR STUDENT BOOK i : NEl:DSFROM ARTS TO HISTORY. : special agent walked past the hint of anylllegai behavior on my ANN ARBOR [CPS] - My own part, for. there was none.. experience with government fiur- faculty lounge at Antioch and saw !."', 826 MAIN STREET OLD EXANDERS BLDG. i The content of my FBI file, When veillance on campus testifies that I had signed a petition Illd ;1 . . 342-&00: I II It isn't trivial, Is a partial chronicle !...... 1 .1 11.1 .. ~IIIIII ltlll~I II.IIII •• II I II *I I uu.lI ..'*'.n"".II'"II,,," •• I," ••~ mainly to the,lneptness of the FBI. protesting police violence against of my very mild exercise of First It Is also disturbing, for the FBI demOnstrators at San Francisco Amendment rights. The Investiga- had no valid rea50f to be in'!'estl- State. Later that day the agent tion was Improper, and this was gating me. The FBI collected entered my office and examined recognized by the judge who ruled Information about me for several the materials on my desk and on my lawsuit. My request for my years in the late 60's and early walls. Back issues of local and file was originally denied by the IF-lEQ1IV1ER4 CO 70's while I a faculty member campus newspapers were then was government, claiming that It con- and administrator at AntiOch Col- searched for any mention of. my tained Information' whose dlsolo- lege 'and later' at Buffalo State name. The most exciting clipping .Bu}' an OM-1 from us - would darriage national secur- College. My knowledge of their . was the announcement of the birth sure Ity. The government· claim and OLYMPUS will rebate activities carnes from the FBI's of my first son. I've often won- was obviously ridiculous, and When I own flies, turned over to me as the dered whether they started a file ~ to 5100 on selected won the they were ordered to resultof a lawsuit I Initiated under on him that day. case components. the Privacy Act. Other lawsuits VVhen a prominent civil rights pay my lawyer'S fees. oM System My story Is a minor footnote In have established that Antioch activist came to speak at Antioch, College, ..as an institution was the FBI was at the airport to watch the history of F.BI campus spying. investigated by the FBI for a me meet the plane. They did, But the Implications are ominous. number of year. however, fall to notice my partici- The FBI clearly overstepped Its My file was begun when an FBI pation In civil rights and anti-war authority. It was operating as a secret pollee monitoring the r DAAUli! WEBUY demonstrations, even though IUSED UVVIUf WESELL activities were opon and weil-pub- thoughts and expression of educa- GOOD USED HARDBACK BOOKS liclzed. The file shows that the FBI tors and students. The only possi- NEARLY NEW. AND, OR , VERYOLD received cooperation from two ble .effects of their action were SEARCH SERVICE FOR OUT OF PRINTSOOKS local police forces, the telephone erosions of First Amendment BOOKMARf company and a credit bureau. rights. I have little doubt that such 18105TA1E ST, BOISE, ID83702 342·3161 Nonetheless they turned up no was their Intentions. Car.- paal . If you have problems getting to BSU and want to save money on OLYI\4PUS ..1 gas - let us helpl The carpool Boise office and Boise Urban The ,World's Number One Compact SLR. Stages offer a variety of ways to The Olympus OM·l is the world's number one compact SlR. Its get you to the University worry the one thats 30% smaller and lighter and has a 70% brighter viewfinder than conventional Sl.R's. ' . freel Now, the Olympus OM·l comes with the OM·l Hunared Dollar VANPOOLS - The "Valley corn- Give.Away. Which means all you have to do is buy an OM·l with muterlde" is an expense sharing. prime lens (50mm f1.4,SOmmfl.8 or 55mm f1.2) and you'll receive van pool operation, managed oy a rebate certificate book from Olympus when you send In.your the Carpool Boise Office. It.offers owner registration card and sales slip. . . . The rebate certificates are redeemable onselecl Olympus Sys- convenient, econOmical 8 am to 5 tern components anytime through April 30, 1979, Its your great pm transportation to BSU from the chance to get a substantial rebate on interchangeable lenses" following' locations - Meridian, motor drive and other OM System components. ~alrvlew Avenue (west of Boise) Nows the time to buy your OM·l from us. Come in today for complete information. This offer expires Jan. 31, 1979. and most subdivislonsalong5-mlle road betweeri columbia' and 95 with 50mmf1.6only $259 Franklin roads. This service costs . $6.25 per.week and offers door-to- door service In most cases.· Call r--~----~~~-'COUPON-~-~----~-- 345-P90L (34&7665) for details. I.. CAMERACO. PROCE.SSING SPECIAL 609 W. Bannock . D I I CARPOOLS - The carpool office I KODACOLOR, 12 EXPOSURE ..: " 1.99 I has names of Individuals that are -, " . interested in forming carpools I KODACOLOR,20 EXPOSURE 2.99 B (sharedrivlng; drive; or ride only) TO WELCOME to the 'BSU area. Call 345-POOL I KODACOLOR, 24 EXPOSURE ~ 3.29 I (345-7665) for Information. 1 Process and Print Coupon Expires Oct. 7, 1978 .1 DSU STUDENTS BACK TO THE HIDEOUT! BOISE URBAN STAGES - The bus offers Inexpensive transportation withing the city limits of Boise. A . monthly pass of unlimited rides lRE OlMER4 CO. costs only $8.75with free transfers. 809 W. Bannock - Boise 2 PM to i AM. Ph. 343-0180 Call 336-1010 for information on I' ,.:.. .-. how to make the most convenient ~ COLOR WEDNESDAY V/Slt' I P~OCESSING -connectlons to BSU. ~odak OCT· .4 - Sponsored by- Ridesharlng benefits the community as well as the Indivi- duals Involved. It helps decrease traffic congestion, air pollution and the need for long-term parking " CAIANIS It HUNTERS HEADQUARTERS spaces. DO YOUR SHARE! Call . KEEP WARM AND DRY the carpool office or-Boise urban e Warm Down VOllts and Coats 0 Waterproof Clothing stages if you would like to know o InflUlated Boots. Cama'lt Work Clothes . more about rldesharlng In your neighborhood. Sheepherder Swves • Uttle Chief Smoker Meat Sack8.; 69· and iJp SHAME AUTO mergency Space Blanket "1.aa 'oq >,. , amp 'candles 1S· REBUILD 6' PopUlar ~ 10oz. IWater PurificationTablets 90· SIZes . before Camouilage Face Palnt.. 49· AvaIlable. . treatment t\EfINISHING CANVAS TARPS (Formerfy S8rvjce City rliii!li.1!lmI~~~o~:~lw~g;·&··si~g~· Auio complex). CAMOUfLAGE 8tw/ng ROCK PICKS and AXES SpeCializing in RAIN SUITS' ICamouflage / SURPLUS Suits· ~ o Corvette, $ 88 GI PLYWOOD PACK FRAME Camouflage o in~urance, $1588 Ove.ral!s o antique restoration an alrvlow 00 • ELK BAGS· SURPLUS PANTS '. BOISE •.. .344-3539 202 \VaSth ~~r.~ . TWIN I5ALLS . . ~. 88 . BrOwBeVille 8:30·5:30 Mon,lhru Sat. • 6' DEER BAGS $9.- &up 345-056i

lO-The University Arbiter . Wedne8day~October 4, 1978 ...... Mike Hughes NatiDnal Science Faundatian Canference Dn Alternat·ives

The National Science Foundation probably had a worthwhile reason for staging a series of public forums on apropriate technology; whether or not they still think so is open to debate. The Society, established in 1950 as an independent agency of the U.S. government, shelled out 550,000 to the University of Oregon, whith the idea that the "School would provide' a forum for the foundation folds to , discover what the movement had to offer. Two graduate students were given the chore of compiling and agenda and they dutifully went about their task with zeal. Choosing a weekend between semester sessions for the gathering they secured use of an entire dormitory complex for housing and meetings. That was by far the smartest move they made, since the weather in Eugene was anything but accommo- dating. The steady rain didn't diminish the size or the enthusiasm of the participants, however. It was sometime shortly after the opening remarks that the Foundation representatives realized they had a monster on their hands. Tom Bender, an editor of RAIN, the Appropriate Technology Journal, was the first to speak, and his topic, "Values and Attitudes in the Movement Today", left no doubt as to the theme of the conference. He stated, in part, "We should look into why we got into AT five or more years ago. We cannot ignore the political, social and economic areas that we have all been affected by. The centralization of goverment is a direct result of the centralization of wealth. In searching for an .economic system that addresses the real needs of the people, we must be mindful of the tendency of new innovations to be siphoned off to the wealthiest segments of the economy. Given such glaring economic inequities, AT ersneed to . show that there are alternatives to the centralization of ~------:..----:..------~~-....;.;;.---...;...... ;....-...;...... ;....-...;....-...;....----- .power and resources. We mustget information out to' the r- public ,which will assist them in. acquiring political s~lIs, which they will need to have If they expect to achieve change.,;" , . ' , Following those initial salvoes the crowd. directed themselves to the meeting rooms where the "State of the Art" presentations were to be presented. By mid-morning, those in attendance were in rapt attention as guestspeakers. elaborated on the emerging presence of competitive1y : priced and practical solar devices, the refmem~nts in windmill technology, the decline of and alte~atlves_ to As I sit atmy desk, near a window looking out on the Idaho refreshing your liver is compared to the filth-clogged urban, . \ massive sewage placement and treatment practices, local mountains, I marvel at how natural it. seems to me to be waterways of Eastern cities. While you go "tubing" on YOUJ' food production and 'marketing and commercial applications' living here in Boise and doing just this, Onlyamonth ago, I river, We may go roller-skating on our Cuyahoga. Further, of energy conservation measures. Eac~ ~ll.nel repeated. was two thousand miles east in my native city of Cleveland, . the relatively pure air of your higher altitude makes my their remarks on the' hour, thereby maxlmlZmg exposure Ohio. At that time, I was totally unaware of the people and breathing once-more an unconscious effort. Not only this, and feedback. Questions asked during the sessions places that have become an integral part of my daily living but the absence of steel-mill emissions makes possible such characterized those in attendance. There were few novices in so short a time. It was a curious feeling to board the plane natural phenomena as double rainbows and a sparkling, on hand and the queries reflected the desire for specifics: , and cross almost a continent, knowing that at my journey's spangled night sky. As a Midwestern refugee, 'I am daily "Were the windmills with the rotating base worth the extra end were people who would eventually become a part of me. dazed and grateful to be a part of your great western land. expense over the homemade 55 gallon barrel cut in half and ,As to why I decided to come to Boise, most simply; I had The town proper of Boise presents to me * welcome mounted on a shaft?" Across the quad, urban farmers and \ been visiting here last year and decided that I liked what I alternative to the standardized plastic-and-chrome scenario recent arrivals to the rural domain sought advice on saw better than what I had come from. Many of you from ofthe Midwest. Boise's planning forces seem not to focus.on implementing safer pest control methods; others w~re this area wonder why someone from a large, fast-paced city mindless expansion, but on constructive development. curious about attempts currently underway to stem the tide would make such a dramatic move. I've been asked if I find There is no apparent compulsion to tear'down all buildings of farm-raised young people migrating to the cities.: where life here too' slow, too rurally oriented, too different. I do over a year old and replace them with- stark, more expensive .their agrarian skills go untapped. Next door, the solid waste find it very different from my horne town, "and that's why facilities as in the eastern habit. Insfead, t1ie emphasis enthusiasts shared ideas by scrawling them onto a I'm here. Eastern and midwestern cities command far more , seems to be placed on preserving what is worthwhile and blackboard while comparing notes on composting appli- respect than they merit I Having lived in the cement.~nd. developing what is beneficial. Historical sites fire under cations. By the time lunch rolled around, people .who had steel kingdoms of industry and commerce, I can candidly sanction, and the town's.layout enhances rather iiban alters never laid eyes on each other before that mornmg were say that Boise offers a very attractive alternative. After an the natural landscape. There is a great deal of natural suddenly' jabbering like magpies.' internship to life in a constant battle with smog, traffic, surfacing and craftsmanship employed In the town's CONTINUED PAGE 1,3 nasty winters, nastier people, and a frantic set of rules and restaurant::: and places of entertainment, popular but rare ::::======;1 timetables, ,I gratefully welcome ,the freshness and features where I come from. Boise seems to enjoy a perfect r. friendliness of your town.'At times, I'm a little bewildered harmony of appreciation for the past and anticipation of the by all that I must take in but gladly accept the challenge as future. There is a pervading sense of pride in your.city, I am part of the price of anything truly worthwhile. looking forward to building a future of my ownhere, A.RBITERSPECIAL Initially, my unfamilarity with Idaho life called for some minor adjustments. For one thing, 1have become a veteran But most important, Boise, your greatest natural asset lies FEA-l'UIlES dodger of sprinkler systems. Further, I have learned that in your people. I can't remember having lived in such a you drink Mr. Pibb, not Dr. Pepper, that the late news genuinely friendly environment. People here' project an comes on at ten o'clock (as a veteran of Eastern Standard attitude oftme neighborliness, far removed' from the special features editor • , DANA FARVE~ Time, I missed it twice before 1 caught on), and that superficial courtesy of the cities I have known. At first, groceries come, not in a bag, but a sack. Another pleasant having experienced the paranoia of the large, impersonal ,contrliuting phOtographer "ROBERT WILLIAMS adjustment came in attuning my ear to the relaxed, mellow city, I was astonished by the many people who would say a tones of Westem speech, a-welcome contrast to the r,fipped cheerful "good morning"withQlItever. having seen me nasality of Eastern accents .. Finally, I learned that, before. And when someone who had bumped me in the hall .. ". anywhere worth .being is a mile from anywhere else, Your actually smiled, and apologized, my. feelings verged on a city is free and far-flung, not congested. Itgives mea happy, religious experience I Further, during 'the recent premature healthy surge of freedom to. stride over great chunks of cold snap, I was offered more blankets, jackets, and. extra ._ c, .•.....•. ,'., distance, enjoying the land's openness. ' clothing than I could possibly use. My neighborshave been MkeHughes Cecil KeI8Y' In mentioning the attraction of your natural terrain, I am so ,kind and considerate .to this funny little MidweStem constantly awed by the ,ever-changing beal1ty of your stranger that I am happily looking forward to forming warm Marianne-Flagg> ' mountains. Toosee the moming sun pouring .its gold over and lasting friendships. I want to thank all of you for making ~, 'Bob GOar' , ",';-'--" .... :.-.::/".- ... ; their rocky crests is a pure joy, 1daho natives:;if you haven't my decision to live in Boise a happy and promising one. And .thought about it ,lately, see .those mountains through the though the future is.never certain, I hope I may say that I " .tMn'WateJt " . " Mike Slater' eyeso( one who has never been long away from cement and can loOkforward to what I've seen of your people's genuine ;-~. flat ,terrain. Further ,cOlIsider how cltjar"lovely' and warmth. tOr a long time to come. The Unive'l'8ity Arbiter' Wednesday, Octoher4, ~978-11 •

= ···...... Bob·Goar ...... Ann waters 1%ALTERtATIVE, ¥aur , The students and faculty at Boise State University are Nutritian "once again playing a waiting game." First it was the multi-purpose pavilion, and now it is the 1% initiative. But how, exactly, will all of this effect them? fin Die't The 1 % Initiative has three major premises: " The other daj; I watched a woman carefully balance in her 1) Property taxes will be limited to 1% of actual market value. . hands five frozen pizzas on her way to the cashier line. She wore a large diamond ring on her finger and I noticed that 2) Increases in value property will be limited to 2 % a year. the car she drove away in was a new Cadillac. I couldn't ,3) That no new taxes be implemented without a % ~"-c. .. understand itt How could anvone eat frozen oiz2j,aand call it majority of the legislature or % majority of the qualified - , nutritious, much less a meal? That was her.choice: she went electives. /',t_ ...... "Dana Farver into a' tocal grocery store and bought it. That was her According to Gov..Evan's office, "reading the initiative is choice ... but was it? In order to make an intelligent decision, you usually must like trying to find shapes in clouds. There is enough there to know something about the product you are buying. You also put a spark in the imagination but not enough to really bring need an understanding of good nutrition what nutrients about a clearly defined image. As a result, people are able SOLAR HEATING: and to read into it virtually anything they want." are cleaned from what foods. An Fllternative Far After making the decision to learn more about my diet, I Because of the initiative, the governor has asked the attorney general to clarify 20 different legal issues that have Baise Hame-Dwners contacted the Ada County Extension Office and the Home been raised. . Economics department at BSU. I then checked out some To be more explicit, "it will place a cap on property tax at general texts on nutrition. The research I've done suggests somewhere between six tenths percent and 19%, depending that there are many sources available on the subject of "I think of myself as a sort of pioneer in moving the nutrition. Elaine Long, Boise State's nutrition expert, on how the initiative is interpreted, it will go into effect this progress of home solar heating along," says Mr. Dick January, next October, the following January, or not at all. believes that good nutrition Is not. necessarily changed Lingenfelter of Boise, and for good reason. He and his, through education. She states that individuals must take it You might even feel that it will either raise or lower your family are among the approximately 80 owners of taxes, or maybe even not go into effect al all." upon themselves to find out what nutrients are in the food solar-heated homes in the Boise Valley. they eat and how they can change their diet to make it more It has been indicated that 90,000 people in the State of When asked why he and his family decided to try solar Idaho do favor the 1%, still there are those who are fighting balanced. Oliver E. Bryd, author of nutrition sourccbook, energy, Mr. Lingenfelter gave severai reasons. For one says that studies made of the eating habits of college it. And according to the governor's office, "more people thing, he noted, solar heat is much quieter than a have signed this - more than have signed anything else in students. show that "there are inadequacies in the conventional furnace. Also, the sun-processed air isn't diet". Also, some authorities believe that food faddism and the state." It was further stated that "there will be people "baked" -- that is, the natural humidity isn't removed -- and nutrition quackery are responsible for some of the poor fighting because they don't like welfare services, so there is so the air is gentler and more pleasant. Lingenfelter also a-wide range of reasons why people don't like this." For eating habits of the American people. It seems the people pointed out that with sky-rocketing fuel costs, solar power is vulnerable to food quackery are adolescents, old people, and many, there will be a solution in the 1%, but when the truth becoming a cheaper source of home heating. people with chronic conditions such as arthritis or obesity. is known, only one interpretation is eventually going to rule. As to how the Lingenfelters' solar heating uriit works -- The daily diet for most people should include about 50 To prevent misunderstanding, the attorney general has well, here is some of the basic information that this nutrients. Educators have made the following of a good diet' been asked to clarify all of this so that people will know how unscientifically-oriented reporter gathered: simply by dividing food into four basic groups; milk to vote, and facts, not suppositions, will be presented to the Air from the outdoors is first drawn across solar collectors products, protein, fruit-vegetable and grains (illustrated in voters. .made of glass.and anodized aluminum bya small fan; it is ·table I). By following this outline youwill have a balanced At this time it is virtually impossible to know how all of this then blown back down to the furnace room, located at diet and all the 50. nutrients needed for good health .. . will affect the people at Boise State University. The budgets another level of the house. The furnace room is filled with Nutritionists suggest two cups of milk daily for an adult, from all the state agencies are being sent to the governor's four tons of eutectic salt, stacked i~ trays for easier air flow; though three onces of cheddar cheese, or four cups of office. And the budget from Boise State, like all other Since eutectic salt is capable of liquifying at 90 degrees F, it cottage cheese are equivalent. The two servings of protein agencies, will contain a priority listing of services that- only is more capable of absorbing 'heat and is able-to retain it for · recommended can be met by eating two ounces of Jean Boise State will require. And if cuts are required, then about eight days. After the air has been' heated, it is' meat, fish or poultry twice 'a day or four tablespoons, of Boise State will have a major role in deciding. funnelled back throughout the house, and is maintained at; peanut butter. The recommended servings supply approx- whatever temperature desired by a 'conventional thermo- In the past, 'when any cuts in Boise State might have been imately 1200 calories a day for an adult. . stat. Besides heating the air, the Lingenfelters' water is considered, two possible things have been talked about. The food we eat has two different properties, palatabilty also solar-heated, as the 'water pipes run through the solar One is that student fees be increased, and also that there and nutrient value. Palatability is determined by the shape collector and back to a conventional water heater where hot be some .kind of consolidation of campuses. Because and size; color- and smell, and the taste and texture of food. water is stored until needed. everybody is 'reacting to the I% issue and have their own Most of us are able to select Our food according to Mr. Lingenfelter, a conservation specialist with the BLM, plans a;; to how they might deal with' it, this might very well palatability and as a result eat more fruits and meats than is enthusiastic about his unit, which he partially designed be considered. our ancestors. Food industries are able to change food and and had built into' his home last spring. Like 11 lot of" create foods. Unfortunately, palptability and nutritional All anyone can do at-Boise State is wait. AI! of the budgets concerned home owners, he sees solar power as an value a.e two different qualities. Because a food is palatable will be on the governor's desk by at least the middle of important alternative to fuel .or electric heat, especially in does not mean it has nutritional value. John Yudkin states, october. face of the worlds' dwindling natural fuel resources. "We " ... satifying ones palate is no longer a guarantee that one is In summing up Boise State president John H. Keiser's will by getting 75% of our heat from the solar system during satisfying nutritional needs." letter to Mr. Milton Small, Executive Director, office of the the month of January, the coldest month. To supplement . The foods that are changed and created are what concern State Board, "it is the university's intention to maintain the the heat, we've installed an Earth Stove," said Lingenfelter. me. Foods' like candy, ice cream, cookies, soft drinks, and a instructional program as highest priority, and at larger Lingenfelter believes that more middle-income families wide range of 'convenience foods all contain sugar, or .reduction levels it was impossible to maintain the like his should consider solar power. "Just having solar industrial sugar specifically, sucrose. Sugar is added to instructional program at highest Rriority, simply because panels is called a passive system; when there is a vegetables, and fruits; it is used by the food industries that is where the great majority of the funds are. By sophisticated system of ducts, airflow and storage, such as because it is sweet, and people are more tolerant of a variety employing the principle of selectivity, the university made mine, it is considered an active system and the difference in of textures and flavors if the food is sweet. It adds bulk to no attempt to apply across-the-board cuts. What remains cost is around 52,000.00, depending on the material used for candy, can exist in either crystallized or noncrystallized should be of reasonable high quality with an appropriate storage. r forms, and it is also soluble in water. In small quantities, level of support,' ~ Dick Lingenfelter, who will resume teaching a night class sugar can enchance the flavor of other ,foods without adding I in forestry at BSU in the spring, and Mrs. Lingenfelter, a If substantial. cuts do actually occur, then Dr. Keiser said full-time instrnctor at BSU are looking forward to showing sweetness. that "it is the university's intention to involve faculty as interested persons around their new home. In the mean · Sucrose in the diet contributes 17% or 18% of the average much as possible in applying them," It is his hope that the time, they are vel)' satisfied with their unit. Lingenfelter caloric intake in the United States and United Kingdom. Board will apply whatever general guidelines are necessary sees solar power as "a challenge for anyone concerned with · 70% of the sugar consummed is in the form of manufacted for these difficult matters," conservation. " CONTINUED PAGE 13

<)UNprivate Parties Club can be TillE re MON'~secJfor donees parties etc .laminate Pnvate Parties ~~~IP()T TUE Private Parties LITfiE 2 for lpraft Beer from 7-9. BOISe'/ WED Rowdy Night. Pitcher Of Beer PROGRESSIVE V2PriceWith College. 1.0. DISCOTEOUE THUR la,dies.~ight Lcdies in fre~, V2 price Dancing & Spirits :dnnks With 1.0. Men V2 price admissio with college 1.0. open 7:00pm till 4:00am Ask For FRI After Hours, S'f1T After Hours '.. Group Ratosl , 'DRES~CODE _ Th. Spetllte BOOTWORK5 . ThISIs a DressDisco_Dance Club- we do allow dress Levis,not 3860 Chlndctn 5"15 Mo."'" 5-\. 3Lill,..3SJ.l Thongs or T Shirts without Collars, prefeling Semi Formal Attire 342-4~5a

12~The University Arbiter,' Wednesday, October 4, 1978

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the diet in Yemen was quite high in animal fats and butter, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 but w~ low in sugar. When the immigrants arrived they foods. What is so alarming about the amount of sugar eaten changed tlieir diet and started eating sugar. is that it has no nutritive value. It provides one-fifth of the The possibility that sugar and diabetes might be related calories in the average diet, and as a result two things can has also been studied. The report, "Evaluation of the happen: either, the diet becomes inadequate because Health Aspects of Sucrose as a Food Ingredient," sponsored calories are being consumed which have no nutrients, or the by the Food and Drug Administration, states that; "several individual becomes overweight because he continues to reports suggested an impaired glucose tolerance in rats and consume the same amount of calories and adds the humans fed sucrose for several weeks." unneeded calories from sugar. _ There arc some steps you can take to cut down the amount Sugar added to vegetables and the sugar you put in your of sugar you eat in a day. (1) usc sugar substitutes whenever coffee may make you, overweight or malnourished and possible, (2) decrease the amount of sugar called for in - contribute to dental cavities. Yet there are more reasons to recipes. Try cutting the amount of sugar in half, and instead be aware of the amount of sucrose you eat. John Yudkin of sugar use vanilla flavoring or other spices and (3) read the M.D., author of 'Sweet and Dangerous, has found that labels on products, if you don't know how much sugar has individuals with cardivascular disease consume more sugar been added, the ingredients are listed in relation to the than persons without the disease. A.M. Cohen observed amount in the product. that recently arrived immigrants from Yemen had very little Simply an awareness of what a balanced diet is and what coronary disease, though the' disease was common among feeds and drinks to avoid may significantly change your· Yemenites who had immigrated twenty or so years earlier, diet.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11' The Friday afternoon program started with a band as we talk' about reallocating resources on whatever level we people in remote areas remaining uniformed of advances in David Morris, Director of the ilnstiture for Local Self must keep in mind those two methods of operation. The small scale systems developed in urban areas, and vice Reliance, teamed with Bender to present "Community competitive marketplace is extremely efficient: if you think versa, (2) demonstration homes utilizing energy conserva- Skills Development". As they waited for the hall to fill, they you can make a million dollars, the competitive route can tion and self sufficiency concepts, (3) perfected packaging exchanged comments with the early arriva!s from a late bring that about almost overnight. You hock your car, your. techniques and tables dealing with the energy expended in lunch. Commenting on the traditional grant flow from the kids, you cheat, lie, work twenty hours-a day, you do creating a product established and placed on the label, and Foundation to 'universities, Bender lamented that having whatever it takes. From an individual perspective, it seems (4) the desire for seed money to local artists and print coops once been a, part of the academic environment, he could' like an easy thing to do. For a grant, you better have that to produce child oriented books showing how the energy identify with (although no longer tolerate) the attitude of proposal in triplicate: the people who give out those grants problem can be dealt with through non competitive sharing that environment where the prestige of being awarded the have someone looking over their shoulders for potential ab- and self consciousness raising. There were many other plum deterred from the seriousness Of the project. use; they have peer review and non-peer review and you can suggestions. The Food/ Agriculture cgroup yearned for Wondering aloud about a course of action to counter such see that a massive amount of paperwork has to be done be- analysis of local food distribution systems now in operation unproductivity, Bender called on his co-speaker to fore youridea bacomes a funded one. The tragedy is that this and local economy. The level of demand on local financial comment. Morris came straight to the point. •'I think there bureaucratic process stems' from a very worthwhile reason, resources was a subtopic of the above as was the degree of are two issues that don't often come up a appropriate to guard against favoritism, but in the long run applicants useful innovation. Tackling the bigger issues were the technology conferences that need to be addressed." he spend more money trying to impress these people with the people in the land subcommittee who wanted efforts stated. "One is the issue of coercion and the other is the one merit of their proposals than they will eventually receive in increased towards reclamation of land and alternative J oftheprivate marketplace versus the grant economy. And return. In summary, I would hate to see this movement sources of funding made available to make it economically I'd like very much for those to be centr ..1themes, because in become the movement of local "seltish sufficiency." feasible for people interested in entering farming to get ! .a number of ways, that is the essence of what we're talking It was just these sort of remarksthat singed the ears of the started. Besides preservation of farmland, they also wanted 'about, Most of the people here and elsewhere are saying NSF representatives. By the morning of the second day, more done to explore development rights and possible that the government should give our money back, but grveit they were ready to respond. Did the practicioners of this - substitutions to the outright ownership of land. . back to whom? Should they giv~it back to the', state technology plan to come forth with specific ideas" or was the' As the proceedings carried on, the inexperience of ~():ne government, the city government, fu your neighborhood, or remaining time going to be used to castigate the Foundation participants in such affairs was evident in passmg .simply back to you? What it tends ~ come down to is, give it further? These remarks generated an immediate reply from' remarks," I'm uncomfortable with this process," said one I back to 'me', And the 'point boils q'own to not taking it in the the persons in attendance. Did the Foundation plan to put bearded male. Replied a counterpart in the next chair, first place, and the problem here lies in the fact' that you their money where their mouth was, or was the conference "Yae, so !lm I, but sheesh, we're in it now."· - have forgotten what a government is for. What a' simply a facade to give the appearance of imput while opting Later that afternoon the workshops ground to a conclusion government should do is the projects that are too big for an 'for business as usual at award time? The critics of the and the multitudes returned to the Geology lecture hall , individualto do. Realistically, there are many sucli projects, process pointedto the meager two percent of the 5850 where they had started. Here they' were addressed by Roger I that require more than just an, individual's resources, and' million dollar NSF budget allocated for AT as the basis for i Blobaum-from the Small Farm Energy Project, (more on his secondly, if you're realty concernedab~ut correcting their suspicions and concerns. They felt, the movement, had remarkable experiment in another article) who told the inequities through redistributing resources, the~ thir~ly, -shown that the techniques developed actually worked and if assemblage that he wanted to direct his remarks to the you have to bewilling to direct resources to certain ethical, the NSF wanted to really get to the root.of the. movement's clement of skepticism- arid. discouragement that he'd - channels. Of course, our government and many governments problems: it oculd be defined by ~ne wl?rk: exposure: If t~e detected among attendees. He noted that eleven Federal have turned bureaucratic and we tend to oppose them. ~ut palms administering the pursestrings really were serious JD agencies were now involved in .Appropriate Technology , . when you say, give it back to me, you align yourselves With their overtures to the participants, then why an appropri~- programs and in his own survey found the number to be I thos-e who feel ..like there' should be no welfare, no more tion of two per cent? How should people respond when their thirty. In some instances, he .went on to say., the -persons ! unemploymebt.insurance, no ?,or~ low income program~, ideas are already slotted as low priority before tbe~'ve' had a involved had genuine commitments, "A sizable number. of and basically, those who have It will be able to hold onto It chance to present them? An attempt at compromise finally people want to know about this development. At this time 50 and those who don't have it will just have to do without. We ' resulted in both sides agreeing that although such a stipend or 60 individuals arc working on pieces of legislation that are should seriously understand that that is the dynarn~c. I do?'t , was indeed meager, passing up-the chance to have some true alternatives. It's significant that the director of one mind the first step, which is th~t bi~ govem~e,nt IS a major : input was rash and self-defeating. Now that everybody subcommittee dealing with such matters has publicly said problem; what I mind is the California ProPOSltiO~ 13 sort of understood each other slightly better, the conferees bustled that more financing has to be made available to ATers on . dynamic which says the cutbacks should go right to my hurriedly to the strategy sessions where the specifics were the local level to maximize the 'beneficial results of this pocket. Also, in the last twenty years you have seen the 'the order of the day. movement. The veterns of the AT dynamic must resolve emergence of two types of econo.n,ties, leaving out for now, No stone of substance was left unturned. In the within themselves to hold the feet of the politicians to the the half dozen or so th.at are techn~cally there. The first way sub:;equent workshops the guest speakers o~~rated grease fire. We have to guard against isolationist tendencies and for one to get moneyis to go out Int? the marketplace and penCils as the folks doing the listening the prevIous day now not be afraid to challenge the system and the way it does hustle. You're judged a success or fatlur~ b~ed on whether had the opportunity for input. Senior citizens, engineem, things. Appropriate technologists have nQthing to be • anyone bought your product. The other I~ that you can go designers journalists, counter culturalists, farmers, educa- ashamed of; the movement is not an illegitimate one, so it's into the grant economy and hustle, where Irs wh.oyou ~ow tors min~rities and women all voiced their opinions. The only natural that people' involved in implementing AT' and you go through incredible bureauracacle~ WJth the Id~a depth of focus started to become 'prohibitive as the list grew st:ategies perfect better ways of ~haring. If that involves that you mayor may not get the prize. There s a subs!antlal and those aiding in keeping the flow going ,took to cursing using government money, so be it. It's only realistic to amount of money, billions of dollars disposed of by thiS part the clock and the short time allocated for such an important expect the government to have an interest in evergy ideas of the econpmy, which now makes up thirty per .cent of t1~e part of the process. Nonetheless, the task proceeded with and community improvement programs. The time is ripe for workfurce, meaning those hundreds of person!: Involved tn- smaller groups facillitating tJie necessity of prioritizing the people concerned with maintaining the vitality of what we're the variouS non-profit service sectors. Thirty five.ye~rs ~g<>, numerous suggestions. A look at some of the charts proves doing to agressively purs\le the opportunities and shore up nobody knew what 'non-profit' was. These mstitutlons . th d ~ (1) . fro fit akin institutions' enlightening. The Energy group saw, e nee lor, a the networking that has gotten us this far. You've goithe °thPerahteveryd dlfferentlY d,m dProantag~s Th~refore whe~ Northwest Energy Skills bank to overcome the problems of ideas and the 'ethical base, DO\}' is the time to DO IT!" ey ave a vantages and Isa v . , - . European M@tors 'Inc. Your Molenaar's ',~'~'''~\~~\~"~\»~'~E~.,;S,~t'~!lfl~~if~ A,.~,~!• Specializing" in Representatives ' ~ *'Clothing vw: Porsche, on Campus ~, ~,:i~ Audi, latest Styles· Repairs Pot Rick ,Choose From Offering 10% Discount & Sales . to BSUStudents _ Our Selection of F Diamond Jewelry Watches m~ 6We te the Expi\rts~ Jewelers' layaway 20% Down ~~ngs Pendants '. and .l!1uc~'more, ,', ,1207 BROADWAY 1032 Broadway - ,Rudy Quallio ONE OF YOUR "STUDENT BUYING POWER CARD" REPRESENTA11VEs- 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF BRONCO 1 Block South of 5faduim Owner-Mgr. STADIUM

The University Arbiter' Wedne,sday, Octoooi".4,1978-13 ...... Marianne Flagg The Punk Invasian For those of you who feel that disco music represents the music industry's last slide into decadence, a musical alternative is alive and (sometimes) well in punk rock. Punk rock, or New Wave music, as it's sometimes .called, has received quite a bit of hype in recent years, much of it exaggerated. The media has represented punk rock bands in a scathing manner, asking you to believe that these rock groups and their followers are all brain-damaged social misfits, with nothing better to do than pierce various parts of their anatomy with safety pins and paper clips (a quaint punk custom). I'm sure this is true of some, but it's a gross misrepresentation of others, 'many who are serious musicians. To 'understand and, perhaps, appreciate punk rock, it's \iildin,' ...... ,Mike Slater necessary to know where and why it started. Basically, this musical form resulted from the social, political, and economic hardships existing in Great Britain. Many raup Spirt t DDrs Englishmen, mainly between the ages of 16. and 25 feel isolated, abused, and totally helpless to deal with the social What does the Idaho outdoors have to do with team work team for the whole staff, but they probably learned the most structure that determines their lives. Musical protest, and group accomplishment? The office of Student Residen-. about working together by the end of all the tasks. The next apparently, becomes their only way to speak out. tial Life chose McCall, Idaho as the setting for a staff two teams made it up the rock with careful consid~ration for - So, like The Rolling Stones and The Who before them, retreat, before school started. With a staff of thirty-two each other; the last team decided the exercise was too these English youths try to change their world, or at least independent members, it is important for everyone to dangerous, which showed they were working together and shake it up a little. As a result, we have the Sex Pistols realize we are all working asa team to accomplish the same that getting up the rock was not going to break up their taking wicked swipes at the Queen, and clamoring for goal: To complement the academic atmosphere that prevails team, .even though some members wanted to try it. "Anarchy in the U.K." The Sex Pistols notwithstanding, in the classroom and to provide 'a good atmosphere for both The next task 'was to get two teams on top of a log in most groups have slightly higher aims. The Pistols shone physical and mental growth in a residence hall with a large numerical order and, switch places so that the person brightly for a while, but quickly slid back into obscurity. number of people living in close proximity. To help build the in the number one spot. traded places with the person in the Slowly but surely, British and American punk bands are g.roup spirit, we were going to attempt some group exercises sixteenth spot, without falling off the log. This took a lot of coming out of the shadows. Why is it, in a country as that sound like they were made for the Marines but are done listening to each other's suggestions, plus a good sense of diversified as the U.S., that these groups are having so with the thought of an Outward Bound exercise, a new balance! Another exercise was to be done without talking. much trouble getting heard? One reasong might be the concept in individual and group discovery. These exercises Coordination, balance, and being able to communicate social and economic condition of this country . We do have were designed by' a doctoral student at Colorado State nonverbally were, very important in this one. Each team was poor people, unemployment and inflation, but we do not feel University as part of his dissertation with the purpose of to get to five successive points(such as a large rock or a tree it as intensely as the English feel their problems. building team unity under stressful conditions. stump) located ..bout thirteen feet apart, with the' use of only The most obvious reason might be the' structure of our Top The purpose of. these tasks was to establish. within the two ..four-inch in diameter logs. Most teams were able to do 40 radio stations, which play records to, make money for group the feeling of caring about each other" to make each it; some teams lost-all their members and did not "lake it all themselves and for their advertisers. Barry Manilow and person aware of what the other person is saying and .to learn without 'louching the ground. the Bee Gees clearly draw' in more revenue than Patti Smith to listen and to be aware of others. If,you can accomplish -, this, you have, a, group that cares about each other and a The most dangerous exercise was kept for last, and when or Elvis Costello. Smith did manage to have a recent Top 40 group who listens to each other. There are two more goals told what was involved, the grOUP&wondered if accomplish- hit with "Because the Night," but the battle has only that need to be 'accomplished. The first one is the realization ing it was even possible, Each team was given one, begun. ' thatworking as a team, a group can accomplish anything seven-foot long log and were instructed to get' each member Could you imagine calling up one of the local commercial they put their minds to, The second goal is to help, each over a six-and-a-half-foot fence without touching it. This radio stations and asking them to play "something by Elvis member in the group realize their capabilities, both may not sound too tough, but how do you get the last person Costello or Talking Heads"? 'They'd probably, laugh mentally and physically. This does not only mean what they over or how do you work with people who are scared of uproariously and ask you how long you've been on drugs. themselves are capable of, but how he or she feels mentally heights? Have, you ever climbed a log eight-inches in , Some people have no sense of humor I towards others who excel or are less capable of performing diameter and at a sixty degree angle, with much help? It Admittedly, many of these punk bands (the Sex Pistols , an activity in their group .. When working as a team, not was hard work: some team members faltered fora moment among them) are so hideously, bad that they make a group , everyone has the same abilities and you need to prepare as they were lifted up on the log over the net before jumping like Kiss look wonderful by comparison. If you think you're yourself to realize this and to process these feelings into, " to the other side. Some 'fell and had to be lifted again. Yet interested in hearing a 'sampling of this genre, listen to how can I help the other person?" ,once more, planning, group determination' and team work "Horses" or "Easter", both by Patti Smith, anything by '.t ...... The first exercise was to get your team over a ten-foot, rock' won out, and most of the teams got' all their members over . Costello 'or Bruce' Springsteen (the most eloquent of the with no hand holds or ropes. All the teams wanted their without many scrapes and bruises. ' bunch), Talking Heads or Nick Lowe. ' efforts to be times, so the first group literally threw their' These exercises were fun, but they were important for the These choices are obviously colored by my own bias. Like team members up the rock, and, with more minor scrapes, staff as a whole to let them know they have each other for many forms of music, there are all to often more weeds than they accomplished it within two minutes. Then it was time support and mutal confidence. The Resident Advisor's job is flowers. Some of it borders on brilliance, much of it for a lecture to the' whole group about working with a difficult cne and it is necessary to know your own amounts to garbage, and the verdict remains up to you. The different members' abilities, being scared, and learning capabilities and the capabilities of the staff members you 'point doesn't hinge-on whether or not you like punk rock, about each others' ideas by listening. Group 1 was the test work with. ' but whether you've made the decision to like or dislike it.

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14-The Unwersity Arbiter 'Wednesday, October 4, 1978 'Mflie , BOOHu~~cqUlre ENTERTAINMENT Quite possibly there's one of Cometo think of It, maybe we do Wny should a simple poster that attracted a.hardcore of followers long he'll have wooed the people those unofficial fan clubs In every own him. Maybe every person eadllnes"Charlie Retums"cause (lnc!udlng your humble reporter) into singing along, unsolicited, In spot where Maguire plays regu- who's ever seen Charlie Maguire ew normally sedate students to and there's sort of an understand- spite of themselves. larly. And doubtless, In every perform owns a little part' of him. Ight up like dry tinder? V\ItIat ing that ... well, we feel as If we Maguire will stretch his meager locality there's the tacit sentiment Don't just take my word for It, war has that floppy-hatted, own him. fee past two nightly performances . that Charlie holdsa special place sentimental fool that I am. Char- uitar-strummlng flguare 10 trans- By the time you read this, many and sing on the streets to promote In his heart for that locality; and lie's playing again tonight in the orm the mundane Into the lull of you may have already discover- als coffeehouses. It's clear to see who knows-he Just might. After Lookout, 8 p.m. I only costs fifty fore the.storm? ed an answer to the mystery. he Just plain loves to sing and to all, he treats every member of cents, or a dollar If you're not a It's kind of hard to explain. Maguire played last night In the 11ft the spirits of the people every audience personally and student, so bring a friend. Believe arlle Maguire has appeared on Lookoutat the SUB.He'll mesmer- everywhere: he oets hlch by warmly, without even having to me, the experience Issomething to he Boise State campus on six. Ize a crowd With his songs about . : 'q everyone else high. speak to any Individual. share. Ionsin the last 3th years. His the common life, Invite them to 1I0w, emotive' style of folk ,sing along with some of the more nglng and harp playing has well-known numbers, and before ro Monsters 1826 Main St. Y Chuck Bufe '. drinks 15 or: more cups of coffee . lNhy, you may be asking . per day could probably do the MOHDA Y THI\U THURSDAY 5-8 PM urself, would anyone want to same); and Leachman'stalents are Buyone Finger SteakDinner at regular price, get 2nd Finger SteakDinner for $1.00 off lewa four-year-old movie play- completely wasted In the Idiotic and free beverage. ·;f ,ilEl assumes. g In town for the umpteenth SATURDAY 5-8 PM lme?Good question. Here's why: Considering what else Is playing FRIDA Y ,AND ) I had never seen YounQ around town, Young Frankenstein Buyone Finger SteakDinner or any of our fine seafooddinners and receive2nd Finger e, ·'kenstein;and 2( the quality of ,.., • J bad bel.· It produces just Steak or seafood Dinner for $1.00 off and free beverage. , ~. ','(Ivies playing around town enough laughs to let you go home Must bring this ad for special price EXPIRE,~ 10/31/78 w 1C1t improved since I last corn- smiling, feeling as though you lalnedabout It - so, it was either hadn't been ripped off. Young HOME OF THE ORIG.irJl.A.L FINGER STEAK! . oung Frankenstein or The Nlght- Frankenstein is currently playing /I Nurses Meet Doctor Yes and at the Vista Theatre. e Runaway HormoneS. Young Frankenstein is one of el Brooks' genre films; Blazing ddles (a Western spoof), and igh Anxiety (a Hitchcock takeoff) all in the same category. Like th of those, Young Frankenstein elles heavily on sight gags, J lapstlck, double entendre, and one-liners- "Pardon me boy, s that the Transylvania Statlpn?" n quality It falls somewhere. weenthe two;Hlgh Anxiety Is a terpiece of lowbrow humor, d Blazing Saddles Is the Nation- I Review of comedy, sort of a inematic Auschwitz. Many of the performers In Young rankenstein should be familiar to rooksfans: Gene Wilder as the Itle character, Marty Feldman as hunchback with a movable nch, and Clorls Leachman as etakerof the Frankenstein cas- . Wilder is competent,. droll, d occasionally boring; Feldman ce again demonstrates his 0011- y to extrude his eyes a full 3/4 of ,inchfrom his head (anyonewho wfll be at the Bookstore on Thursday, October 5th, from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm. He will b~ auto- graphing coples of his .new book, There Will Be a Road,originally published at $7.95.

kst r '5 This is a believable, touching B story of two young men and i:l their triumph over nature. The place is Southern Idaho; the Thecomplex political situation of I ~ time, the winter of 1928-29. s Jake Monenson and Scotty e Middle East will be discussed JoelStoneWednesday, October Tubbs are spending the winter in the deep woods to cut trees at 8 p.m. in the Nez Perce room ri they hope to sell for Ienceposts . the Boise State University s to local farmers. Onenigltt they udent Building. .rerurn to their campsite to find it A graduate of Massachusetts burned out. Left without pro: stltute of Technology, Stone has S a3 visions, with twenty-five miles udied political science, history, through deep snow to the near- d Hebrew. He has maintained a est town and a blizzard coming e-Iong interest In the Middle .For an ·autographed copy up, ehey set out. Tbeir own personal odyssey, the obstacles. and subscrlbesto publications they face and overcome, make· ing with the subject. Presently this novel of character and ne Is employed as a member ot survival a stunning and inspira- Vocational-Technical staff' at rionalxlebut for a fine writer. U. Dwight Jensen is a freelance e Fall Lecture Seriesat BSU is . writer' who bas held various esented by the FacUlty Wives positions with newspapers and d Women· and the Student E TV stations in the West. He is a. o native of Idabo who currently nion Programs Board. A general bllc donation Is requested for: lives in Boise. U student scholarships. .the University Arbiter . Wednesday, October 4, 1978-15 One-Man Homecoming Queen Exhibition and Wayne Thiebaud; Stll/Utes;'. In conjunction with "the Idaho Art _Distinguished Figures, and·Landscapes Is sche- Association Conference, and the duled to open at the Boise Gallery Governor's Conferenceon the Arts of Art on thursday, OCtober5, at 8 which 19scheduledOCtober5, 6, & p.m. This exhibition will feature a 7. The Artist, Wayne Thiebaud, BSU Administrator, Facutty,' retrospective survey of the work of will be In attendance at the one of the West Coast's most opening. orStaff ' influential artists and teacherS. In addition to the opening recep- His Influenceasa painter, colorist, tionist for Wayne Thiebaud, the and teacher has placed him histor- BSU Music Department Jazz En- Ically as a leader during the past , semble, .under the direction of Nomination forms few decades. , Mike sambaJl, will provide a jazz Since about 1950, the work .ot concert at the entrance to the Wayne Thiebaud has been seenIn Gallery. The concert Is made & 8xlOpictures due 12B one-manexhibitions, and beeR possiblethrough funding from the included in nearly 200 group·, Idaho" Commission on the Arts shows. In addition, his work has designated for the Governor's MondOY, October 9,1978 appearedthrough exhibitions in at Conference on the Arts. WI least ten foreign countries. Thiebciud's style Is highly per- In Siudent ACTIvities Office, 2nd floor, SUB sonal, clear and distinct. The artist considershimself, and hence, PSA his work, part of the A~icana. With someexceptions,the artist's Learn sign language. Register in' ,- style has always been realistic;' a class sponsored by the Boise No later than 4:00 P.M. however, it Is far from being State University Sign' Language photographic or aetuaJlstlc. The Club beginning OCtober 3 In the , artist deals with a wide range of BSUUbrary, Room11ljAat 7 p.rn, sublect matter: Still life, figures, Paula Barraclaugh, Boise State portraits, landand city scapes. He interpreter and member of the is well known for his frontal Idaho Registray of Interpreters for student organizanon's articles and pictures singular views of pastries, suc- the Deaf will instruct the course kers, and other etlbles, which will cost $15. For further' for the homecoming magazine are also The exhibition will open with a information, . contact Margarita gala preview opening reception at Sugiyama, BSU Student Advisory due at this TIme and location. the Gallery on Thursday, OCtober and Special Services, Room 114, 5th, at 8 pm. The opening will be ,Administration Building.

16-The Univers!tyArbiter . Wednesday, October 4,1978 Governor's Art Conference Sohe;uslof 12:00-2:00 pm • Box lunch In Julia In what may well become the Davis Park with performances by "Multi-Media Arts presentation" Northwest and .recently performed Olnkarl Dancers, University of Idaho eatest collection of artists ever featuring a series of modern at the Regional Music Educators FacultyQuartot and Nez Perco DaJ>cors assemble in Idaho, the Fifth dances. Choreographedby Saman- Performsnceg 8:00 pm • Ballot Folk of Moscow, BSlI National Conference in Spokane. spec. Evonts Ctr. lennlal Governor's Conference tha Thomas, the four pieces are: Saturday, OCtober 7: the Arts is scheduled for "Ladles In Waiting," "Emerg- Wednesday, October 4: ober 5th, 6th, and.7th in Boise. gence," "Labarlnth,'" and "Jazz 8:llO-4:00 - Performances In Julia Davis e Idaho Commission on the Suite." 8:00 pm - Montana Repertory Theatre, Park by Nex Perco Dancors; BSU Uni~rsity of Idaho Faculty "Play On," BSU spec. Events Cotr. Commldla Dell'arte; Balet Florkorlco rts, host for the event, has Quartet: 9:15 - H. Paul Kflss, "The Lunar Alma de Atzlan; Idaho Public Theatre; rmed the three days of work.. Nez Perce Dancers: Shakespeare (The Light and the Dark Mini-Repertory; U of I Jazz Band I; This new group was formed to Side)," BSU Spec. Events Ctr .. Olnkarl Basque Dancors; Synthesizer hops, performances and exhibits This professional group has been bring Improvisatory sounds of a Concert by Jim Reynolds; ISU Puppet 'a gathering." While numerous performing traditional dances of live chamber jazz ensemble to the Thursday, October 5 Theatre ' organizations will be 12:00 Noon - Governor's Awards Lun- sponsor-' the Nez perce tribe for nearly listening audience of Idaho. 8:00 prn - Opening of Wayne Thiebaud cheon, performance by ISU Baroque ng workshops for members, twenty years. The group will be Comprlsed of three faculty mem- Exhibit, with performanco by BSU Ensemble, BSU Ballroom 8:30 • Sun here'll be plenty of opportunity utilizing two dancers and two Baroque Ensemble, Boise Gallery of Valley Center Multi-Media Arts pre- bers and one student, the group's Art. sentation, Ballroom BSU. r the general public to take part drummers to oerform some repertoire enlists old standards as d benefit from the talented -xhlbltlons such as the Hoop well as contemporary songs. mbly. dance, the Shiver dance, and Musicians, painters, poets, others which will be narrated.· iters, theater performers, ballet Jim Reynolds: artists, folk dancers, craftsmen Balet Florkorico Alma de Atzlan: Reynolds' first experience with andteachers will be attending the The Baret, now four years old, is synthesizers was in 1974 while workshops at Boise State Univer- composed of thirty dancers rang- studying composition at BSU. His sity as well as performing at the ing from six to twenty years of groWing involvement has pro- SpecialEvents Center, Julia Davis age. Their dancesare from various duced scores for several theatrical Parkand the Boise Gallery of Art. states in mexico and represent the productions, Including BSU's Registration for the Conference values and dress customs of each "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's is $1.00 and the performances' state. Dances are from Jallsco, Nest," Boise L1tt1e'Theatre's"Rip rangein price from $2.00 to $4.00 Vera Cruz, ChiapaS,Oxaca, Nuevo Van Winkle," and the Doug each, with some free admissions. L eon, and Guerrero, Copsey Productions' "A Mid- Tickets for the entire threEHlay summer Night's Dream," and workshop(performances Included) Jazz Band I •'The Two Gentlemen of Verona." can be purchased for $17.00, or One of the two jazz ensembles at The wizard character Reynolds $15.00 for senior citizens and the University of Idaho. The group will be portraying in his synthe- students. Interpreters for the deaf of twenty musicians has recently sizer concert made his first will be available at all conference performed with artists such as Bud appearance ln "The Two Gentle- eventson a flrst-corne, first-served Brisbois, Rich Matteson and Gary men of Verona." basis. Foster. They have toured the

Performers and Groups

Montana Repertory Theatre: "Play On" Is. one of the pertorrrances from Their "Artists in the Schools" program whIch will begin Its. ·slx7week tour of Sound west cuts down the cost of skiing; in fact right now Idaho at the Conference. Three we've taken two of. our most popular stereo systems, the professionalaetors will' perform 1979 Model Sony and the 1979 Model JVC and are ready to this bright, fast-paced' theatre offer a great- wi'nter deal to kick-off the 1978 Ski Season plece which explores the develop- and save you some money ana new Stereo System. ment of play and recreation In modem society.

H. Paul Kliss: OUR OFFER Atalenfed ~dlrector and eceom- plished· actor; Kllss has put 1979 MOD.EL JYC 1979 MODEL SONY together this one-man show of readingssubtitled' "The Light and ~~ Dark Sideof Shakespeare." K11~ oIA·S31 AMP •••••••.•• $~:;9.95 will take the audience through the • 0QLA·2T,bl •.••..•..•. $189.95 I oSK.)OOOSpeak.rs...... • 549.95 '''Dark Side" In a series of oADC QLM·32 H"dl•....• ~ readings from the "Henry" plays '989.80 andthe "Light Side" In a series of oPST·) Direct Dri" bbl •••.••• 139.95 ~; readings from "Romeo and oSTR·2aOO Sier.. Rec'i'er •...• 220.00 .ll Juliet" "Merchant of Venlce,'·- oSSU·2000 Speakers. ••••.••. $300.00 ~:. "~Iet," -. '·'Othello," "Much oTCK·2A Clue"' D,ck. •••••• $21J!I.GO oADC QLM·~2N"dl, ..•..••. $~ Ado About Nothing," "Twelfth . '909.&0 Night" and selected sonnets. 'ff; OR ONLY j. Wayne Thiebaud: 95 34.65 DOWN A well-known American painter, 38.24 MONTHLY director and graphic. artist. He YOURCH ICEO oocupies a special place among representatives of pop art. for his with B~gusBasi~ Pass distorted renderings· of Images (especially convenience food)· In se which his bright, adyertlslng use , ofcolor ,makeshlsobjectsstlll more flashy and synthetic. A resident of Sacramentohe Isa member or the II faculty at the University of California at Davis. That's right, corrie in, pick your system and get a FREE Season Ballet Folk of Moscow: Pass to BogusBasin. Already havS' a stere?7Stop by ~nd see Now in Its seventh season, the our other specials that include great savmgs on TV s, .tape Ballet Folk has gained much of Its recorders and car stereos and let us show you how you can pOpularity and recognition be- .save lots of money on your ski pass. . causeot Its unique ChOreography. The company specializes In themes which explore tM Amarl- THE GREAT SKI PASS GIVE-AWAY cantradltlonand spirit. Ballet Folk .~. hasadded four new works for the 19~79seasOn: ."The History, of the Unsung,"" Arma' Christie," "The HOOyn Variations;" and "Dances from Marco Spada." J ....J.

,-,"'.11" Sun Val/eyCenter on the Arts and Humanities: The Center has put together Serving tho Northwest

The University Arbiter . Wednesday ,October. 4, 1978-17 ' -~ - -.'. -~ ,-- ,-" .. ,',...... ,.., "', ~.."~~,-"""",."-"-,,,,,, _.""'-

<- IMJINUSDAAY n110-;; CIOlf:";' CINEMA , ' ~ltllj"l 2 NOW I,. ~ "'·2212 =--"" , ' ' • HllCJtf5T nA1A PLAYING I 7J D~[i~jTs~L¥s OPEN 1:15 pm Isthis any way to begin a love affair? ea!i!lRIIII!R ~ OPENl~;;g PETERFONDA·DENNIS HOPPER JACK NICHOL~~~~SHOWTlME~:"", 00 . 'I'<:"$~':x _I.' - - ~:t 'F" '/""'::':'<""12:00 .;.\.'1>:.' .~ ~~'..,~,~, .

-Penelope ollhatt, New Yorier Magalme

A JACK ROWNS-CHARLES H JOFFE PROoucnON I"INTERIORS I

KRISTIN cnrrrrm NOW SHOWING! MARYDElll HURT MELVIN £IMON PresentsA MARTIN POLL PRODUCTION . RlCIIAHD JOHDAN WEEKDAYS AT FARRAH FAWCETI-MAJORS' JEFF BRIDGES DIANE KEATON "SOMEBODY KILLED HER HU<;BAND" 7:30 & 9:30 KG. MARSHALL Cosli""rgJOHN WOOD· TAMMY GRIMES· JOHN GLOVER GEHALDINE PAGE Mus" Iompcscd andAdaplcdby ALEX NORTH· WnttcnbyREG INALD ROSE .MAUHEENSTAPLEIDN Procucedbv MARTIN POLL· OllcclcdbyLAMONT JOHNSON MATINEES SAM WATEHSTON Now a Jovr,/HBJ book' 'l;"'Kecps Gening Suorqe E,.IV Day' Sung by Neil Sedaka SAT-SUN: A COlUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE ~ Director of Photography GORDON W1WS pGlpAJI!NTAlGtJtOAIIC(SUIllUTIIlOl _ ~ FROM 1:30 Exewtive Producer ROBERT GREENHUT . I~""lVIlIoL""'~NOT.IUTMUPOfII~ '11'COlU_""CTUllfIIHO\,ISTIIIlS.rltC' Pictures • Produced by CHARLES H; JOFFE DAIILY TIMES: 1:aO-3dD-4:55- &:4D..8:25-tD:10 I Written and Directed by WCXJO'( AlLE~ I \PG! Umted ArtIsts

, . It was the Deltas ~gainst . the rules ••,.the rules lost! .~'"'''~''''~'''''~~''' .. . THEen. t elRcui 'AROUND .~ . ! MOUNT McKINlW .~ ~ , ~

- , ~ Slide lecture by the,famous Yosemite .~ and Himalayan climber, Galen Ro- ~ well, W~nesday, October 18, 8:00 ~ p.m., Boisean Lounge. i

~ ~

. ~ . ~ . IALFRED HITCHCOCK'S

'~

~ I ~ Robert Donat & Madelei'necarro!1 A comedy ".":,, UnJvmal Pkluros ~ starin Hitchcock's 1930's classic THEMAITY SIIMIONS • iVAN REITMAN PR00U010N· .. "NATIONAL lAMPOON'S ANw.Al. HOUSE" ... .., JOHN llElUSHI'llMMATHOON' JOHN VffiNCN ~ blockbuster, 39 Steps--oft~f)'" called VEI'.NA DlOOM . THOIMS HULa and DONAlD SUTHERlAND ~ ...... , Produced by IMTIY SWMONS and iVAN REITMAN· Musicby ElMER DERNSTEIN ..~t~e apotheo~Js o~ t~e civilized es- Wrirren by HMOLD 1\Af,\JS, DOUGlAS KENNEY& OINSMlU£R' Direoed by JOHN lANDIS :~ pronaqe thnller. 8.00 p.m. SUB Soog 'AN""'- HOUlE' Compo>ed and ""tamed "" 'TH""" lJIlHOP

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 ouat c:rh, e· sien of. 'tb« Shuttlr:m ~ R IE'S HONEST, I OIDN'T DO IT JI.,IIV eAt.,IIt:... I;; I;; .. .. The death of on-the-job- tralnee - twmty:threc ten west state "Idaho', onlycomplele hand Run By Cyclists For Cyclists Pope John Paul I has led to 345.1239' weaving and ,plnnlng,upply." 1119 Broad ' speculation about the possible 'Ir~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;~::'=~~::w:a:Y:::::':::=3:4:3:.:3:7:8:2~ name of his successor., As Alex-: ander Cockburn recently pointed ou~!t~e last pope was apparently: an Ificlonadoof popular music, for hechoseas his title the first names' LOOKING ~OR A BETTER FI'r? of two of the Beatles. Given the cat,holi~.hierarchy's penchant for ~mtammg traditions (and invent·; 109 new ones whenever possible) speculation has centered on th~ question of whether the pope-to- ~'s appellation will be George Rmgo I, or Ringo George I.

y SOFT INSIDE.

8th Sf Marketplace 405 South 8th Street . Suite 6':111 342-0890

TheUriiversit~ Arbiter . Wednesday~ ()ctober ,4,1978-19

...... • ~ ,~. 1;" . • . Broncos 'ComeBack 1·.iMEN'S.···SPOUTS to Feca Grizzlies note, downing Weber State, 27-7 the fans witnessed a wild fourth rushing in four games, second In Ogden, utah. It was Montana's quarter In which 29 points were best in the nation In Division 1M. "I was happy with our team The Boise State Broncos return week, the Broncos suffered a 31-29 first win of the season, giving " scored by the two teams. effort," BSU Head Football Coach home for another Big Sky Confer- defeat at the hands of Montana them a 1-3 overall, record For BSU, Cedric Minter rushed Jim Criner said. "However, I was ence football game this Saturday, State. It was BSU's first loss of the The Broncos staged a classic for mcire than 200 yards for the unhappy with the penalties, turn- hosting the Montana Grizzlies. season, giving them a 3-1 overall battle with Montana State before a second game In a row. The overs and tackling of the team," Kickoffls set for 7:30 pm MDT in mark. replonal televlslon audience and a sophomore .tailback carried the Bronco Stadium (20,000). good .crowd of nearly 13,000 ·In ball 29 times for 208 yards. He also Criner added. this Is the second straight The Grizzlies, on the other hand, Bozeman. Some outstanding Indi- caught 5 passes for another 47 ,"We did have some tremendous league game for both teams. Last opened Big Sky play on a winning vidual efforts were turned In and yards. He now has 669 yards Individual performances though," Criner said. "Offensively, Cedric Minter, of course, David Hughes .. Hoskin Hogan and Lance LaShelle all played very well. Our entire offensive line battled throughout the game despite occasional break- downs. Tom Sarette also came RI _through with three key field goals. OVERLAND PARK "Defensively, we. played very well at times. In the first three · quarters Montana State only had two sustained drives. In the fourth quarter though, we broke down l technically. For as simple a game plan as we had, there were just too many breakdowns," Criner said. Criner also cited linebackers Bob Macauley, Larry Polowskl and Larry lewis, and defensive backs Sam Miller and Larry Morrltt for E excellent .games. Miller was .named defensive player of the game by ABC-TV, ~.m Fabulous!' That's the and Boise State has been awarded word for a sale like this, a $1,000 scholarship from Chavro- Now you can celebrate at let In Miller's name. ,MAURICES biggest Boise State must now prepare for OCTOBER an . improvh1g Montana GrizZly GOLDEN VALUE team. THe' Grizzlies hold the EVENT dlsinctloil of being the last team to ever, beat the Broncos In Boise, havelng done that in 1976. '~Montanais. an Improving JUST LOOK AT OUR football team as indiCated by their last outings," Criner said. "They· EXCLUSIVE PRESENTATION are a phYllical. team and have an outstanding receiver In Vern Kelly OF VALUE·FINDS FOR FALL! · and big play man In tailback Monty. BiJllerdick.lt will take .an error free game for us to win." . WEEK TWO: The Grizzlies are led on offense (in a series of Maurices Special by quarterback Tim Kerr, who's , Purchase buys, that mean Fashion Savinqs for you!) now recovered from a leg Injury. Kerr directed Montana in last · Saturday's '0-7 win over weber: State. Back-up quarterback Bob 3 Piece Wool Blend Boyes has completed 26 or 44· passes for 286 yards and 1" PANTSUITS AND SKIRTSUiTS touchdown. Tailback Monty Bullerdlck leads Man Tailored, Richly Textured ,..Down to tho team. in 'rushing, averaging the last feminine detail. Sharp tailoring 92.5 yardS a game, fourth best In of pockets, vests and handsome lapels, the Big Sky. Vern Kelly Is the top are mellowed by a highly feminine skirt pass receiver With 16 catches. or warm woolly trousers, Sizes 5-13. He's the third leading' receiver In Choice of classic tweeds, plaids, solids, the Big Sky. herringbones or pinstripes. Theoffenslva line is led by junior Guy Bingham, who can play center Regularly"$78.00 to $90.00 guard or tackle. De:enslvely, the Grizzlies are " . leading the Big Sky in rush defense, giving up onlyn 134.3 59.99 Yards a game on the ground. They are second in total j:jefense, giving up 302.6 yards a game. The defense, Is lead by middle line- backer Kent Clausen. (32 tackles), WEEK TWO: cornerback Greg Dunn (24 tackles) STOREWIDE SAVINGS: and defensive end Sam Martin (28 tackles). The Grizzlies are averaging 15.3 Cowl and Turtleneck Sweaters points a game and giving up 19.5 Regularly $12.00 ••••• ; • • • • . • • • • . . .• 8.99 points a game. They rank 3rd In Plaid Shirts scoring defense and 3rd In pass Regularly$)4.00 ••.•••••.••••.••... 9.99 defense accordfng to the latest Big Famous Maker Jeans .Sky statistics. . Regularly $20.00 .•. -..•.•• : .•.••• " 14.99 Fall Fashion Sweaters .. ' Offensively, Montana runs out of Regularly $19 to $~4 ••••••••••••••• 14.99 a Multiple I, similar to .Bolse Genuine Leather Coats State's. They have used the shot- gun formation sparingly this sea- Heqularly $170.00. • . • . . • . • . . • . • . . . .. $99 son.The receivers are good ones, particularly wide' receiver Vern Kelly and tight end Allen Green. . Defensively, the Grizzlies use a Mon • Fr. i0·9 Sun 12-5 4-3. They have good. size on the defensive line and have talented linebackers. The secondary lsa veteran one. 20--TheUniversity Arbiter-: Wednesday, October 4, 1978 -----~._-~------:-----::------~------~------

Mistakes In all forms plagued the Broncos, leading to most of the PostGame MSU scores. Boise State fumbled four times, losing three of them; CROSS-COUNTRY Hogan threw one interception, by Jim Wolfe ter also caught five passes for 47 stalling another Bronco drive. Mix The university of Washington It was a very different saturday yards, gave him 255 yards total these turnovers with a118 yards In team's performance In spite of Huskies took six of the first ten afternoon at Reno H.SaJesStadlum offense, more than half of BSU's penalties and the formula rarely Washinton's Victory over the ld places and turned 'In a 15-46 win In Bozeman, Montana,Flrst, there total of 501 yards. , leads to success on the scoreboard. Broncos. 1:\. over Boise State In a rain-soaked was regular grass; second, .natural Montana State's, Delmar Jones But these mistakes may have been "I knew they were going to have m dual cross country meet Saturday light· third, a non-partisan crowd; rushed for 182 yards on 28 carries' a reflection on the Intensity of the a strong team," jacoby said. They ~ afternoon in Seattle. and fourth, a gan16 very remlnl- most of those yards ' gan1e'S hitting. have several talentectrunners back as Bill McClernont, the Huskies' scent of Tony Knap days; a lot of coming after breaking tackles at this year with quite a bit of n- top runner, turned in a Winning offense, not much' defense. Last, the line' of . scrimmage. Jones' MSU was penanzed twice for a experience" . ," time of 24:26.6 The Huskies, who but not least, there was officiating efforts gained him. the Chevrolet total of 20 yards; Boise State had seven of it's nine are ranked third in the Pac-10, had that vastly resembles that of the Offensive Player of the Game on On the bright side, Boise State runners earn personal best times us four runners finish under 25:00. , professional ranks. the ABC regional telecast. Quar- did come back from a 28-17 deficit inclUding Karl Knapp, 25:02, Mike " Henry, 25:44, Barry Boettcher, 'Ie Boise State outran, outpassed, terback Paul Dennehy threw for midway through the fourth quar- The top runner for Boise State 25:50, and Stan Link at 26:02. is,. but more importantly outfumbled 122 yards on 7 of18 attempts. The ter, and scored two touchdowns in the Bobcats, leading to a 31-29 win Bobcats rolled up 449 yards of the last five minutes, only to fall was senior Scott Blackburn, who Boise State will host Montana ile finished sixth with the time of and Weber State in an 11:00 cross re for Montana State. total offense against the Bronco two points short. The comeback 24:57. Blackburn was the only country meet saturday at Boise's ut Hoskin Hogan passed for 255 defense. was engineered by the pinpoint yards on 18 of 2B tosses. lonnie The Broncos appeared ready for passing of Hoskin Hogan and Bronco runner to finish under Julia Davis Park. Both Montana 11<- 25:00 minutes. and Weber State are considered ne Hughes gathered .ln 5 of those Montana State as they stopped superb grabs by flanker Lance passes for his second straight 100 two early Bobcat drives. Tom LaShelle, the clutch wnning and BSU GrOSS counrty coach Ed top contenders for the Big Sky Is. Jacoby was pleased with' his Championship. ry plus yardagegan16, this timea 107 Sarette 6 points for Boise State In receiving of fullback David Hugh- Be yard effort. the first half all Reid goals of 47 es, who scored all three BSU ad Cedric Minter, once again ran and 45 yards, and the Bronco's touchdowns, and gained a 111 th circles around defensive personnel first three points of the second yards In total offense. vn to gain 208 yards on 29 carries and half, another 47 yarder, for his Defensively, Sam Miller was the ne another BSU record, most yardage second outstanding effort of the shining star of a good pass defense 00 gained rushing on the road. MIn- young season. that picked off two MSU passes. d. The defensive line hit, but usually ob failed to stop the second efforts of. 1d the Bobcat running ~, who ks gained a total of 3'lJ yards on the We can help you make 'or ground. Also, Paul Dennehy went unpunished the whole game, .sure it win bet ve something the' Bronco defense V, I rarely allows an opposing quarter- Wedding Ir,vitations & Supplies ~JlliilI~' ad back. Sam Miller was awarded the Bridal Accessories Albums '0- Chevrolet Defensive Player of the Ghower & Reception Supplies Game for his efforts. Custom 'Imprintlng 'or Jim Criner and his charges are Personal & Meaningful Gifts . ~Iy now In a position they didn't want Brides - Register for our, Free '\" l he and didn't expect to be In, needing Monthly Drawing! ~ lq,. )) to someone else to knock off Mon- "'!~~U4~ . ~ ng tana State to allow Boise State another Big SkY Championship. 19 However, talent and determlna- 31r tlonpolnt to a super finish to the ~ ey· Bronco season. So enjoy your Downtown Overland Park' . Westgate Mall an victory, MSU, but don't celebrate Ily . too much. It's early! Very early!! Ity 'or. i r. sa BoiseState JunIor quick tackle Jack White demonstrated your basic I'S holdingpenalty to Big Sk'lofficia/s in Bozeman, Montana, .during the y. Broncjos'31-29 regionally televised foss. 1St er:. ob 30~' 44· 1" DRAFT THIS SUNDAY ds & f)/ERV SUNDAY ~g r in op lS. :.:.: .:.-:,. ::: :. .- In :.:.:.:.:.:.:,_._.-.-.- ••• ,:&!It.'.~••• :.:.:.:.:-.- •••• :.:.:.:.:.:_-...... :. ••••••••••••••• '18 •••••••••••• •••••• • •••••••• •• 11 fro or ...... ,..1' ...... •.. : . er ••••••••••••••• ... : •••••••• 11II ••••••• _...... •• , •••••••••••••••••...... •.... -." _• •• 11.·.·.·.·11·.·~ •••• II •• II ••• .••.•:_..... ·.·.·11•••• ••II •• JOIN THE OlVMP~CBAR Ji :.II- •• _... II· re ...... 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TheUni1!.ersity Arbiter· Wednesday, Octobel"4, 1978-21 'I~r, 'j, ·W()HEN'§P()Rl' Coach Kendra Falen's volleyball be.extremely effective for BSU as team will host five visiting teams Volleyball she ...spikes with both hands. On of the Bronco courts for the BSU defense watch for Susan Vletyand "Dig and Dive" Invitational Tour- Missy Bennett to contribute out- nament beginning Friday evening standing digs. . oct. 6 and continUing all day hot and heavy revenge match. Falenlabled U of I as the Saturday, act. 7. The round-robin They were embarrassed being toughest team, gaining· favorite' tournament includes .teams from beaten in two games."said Falen. status by .having gone 3 games Idaho State University, the Col- •'Our team Iscoming along we're with the University of Washing- lege of Idaho, the University of to. the point of specific unit ton's "A" team, placing the Idaho, Northwest Nazarene CoI~ positioning now." stated Falen. Broncos as perhaps 2nd or 3rd In lege, and Eastern Oregon State. "We have some tough women who the tournament. Ms. Falen feels that the are willing to take a lot of punish- THE TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE interstate rivalries should gener- ment and dish it out to other Friday, OCtober 6 Court 1 Court 2 5:00 pm C of I·BSU U of I· NNC ate the most Intense matches, (ISU teams. " she added. 6:30 pm ISU-BSU NNe-EOse - BSU - Idaho) and will likely Bronco pl!:1yersto watch for will SATURDAY OCtober 1 highlight the entire tournament. 9:00 am C of I.EOSC U of I·BSU "We beat theU of I for the first be Cindy Simkins on offense, a 10:30 am NNe-BSU . U of I·ISU - time In three years at the "Tune J.C. transfer from Califomla wh 12:00pm ISU-EOSC NNe-c of I casey's Stick of the Week: Bronco spllt-end Lonnie Hughes realigns a spikes In the "Tune 1:30 pm U of I.e of I Bobcat defender's chest with this piercing block during a cedric Up" tournament two weeks ago. had 13 ace 3:00 pm NNe-ISU. E05e-BSU cavity s em will be a Up" tournament. Shnpklns should 4:30 pm U of '·EOSC ISU-Cot I Minter run. .

Next Weeks's Games softball results Mon. 9th: Vagls V8 Gang World; Leagua A: Vagls:.1, Morrison Hall-o; Morrison Hall V8 Martyrs; PJaza's Players-23, Gang World-9; Tues. 10th: Goodllmers V8 Gamecocks; League B: BSU 11-0, Gamecocks-1; Mashers V8 BSU II; Goodllmers-17, Foul Players-13; Weds. 11th: Opls V8 CCPO 'Express; e League C: CCPO Express-l0, Heroes-9; B-3 Challe'Va Heroes; Opls-15, 0 zauger1s-13; Thurs. 12th: TKE Diana V8 BaJlsolts; Lague 0: LOS-n, TKE-1; acumer'a- A·2 WacadOO9va Ballmer's. 59, BaJlsofts-3. FI::g FoolbcJl RI!IWIII

Softball Standlnga W L League A: Germ Spells-40, Kings 2 • FOO1bcllStandlnga W. L T BUhls-O; Slg.Eps-1, BSU 11-0; Mike's Mashers 2 . Gorollmers 2 • A·1 '2 - - Opls Germ Spells 2 • • . Leaguo A: Germ Spells-40, Kings CCPO Express 2 - Helen Kollers 2 .• 2 - BUhls-O; Slg Eps-1, BSU 11-0; PHA Ballmer's - Sig Eps 2 - • QUE 11-0.ssu Hawksaws-O; League B: 2 . LOS 1.1 LOS Team 2 - Groundhog,14, TKE's-6; Buffalo's.c, A-3 • f 1 LDS-D; Hellen 1(01lers-16, Northern Vagls 2 - 8-2 11. Plaza's Players 1 • L1ghts-2; League C: A-:Hl, A-2-6 (won); Martyrs . B-3 11- 8-3-6, 8-1-0; A-l·1D, 8-2-6. . 1 BullaJos • 1 1 1 • Martyrs PhaQuell ,- 11 . 1 1 OCt. 10 Schedule: o zauger1s Hacksaws • 1 1 8-3 Chaffee 6:30 games; Sig Phi V8 BSU·Hacksaws· 1 J Kinos Buhls ' 1 2 - A-2· Wacadoos 1 1 aSU II vs PHA Quo II; Germ Spells va BSU II • 2 Aquallc Bison. ' BaJlsofts 1 A-2 . 2 A Gang World 7:30 Games: Bulfa/o's vs Northern - 1 B-1 2 Morrison Hall LIghts; Hellen Kellers vs Groundhogs; - 1 TKE 2 - Foul Players 2 TKE vs l.OS· .. BSU II 2 8:30 Games: j,,-1 vs a-t: .B-3vs A-2; A-3 Heroes vs 8-2. . TKE Diana

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MORRISON-KNUDSEN . we care about Tomorrow· and YOUR .~ 1SHIRTS={F I part in it.On·campus Interviews will be held October 11 & ~ ~ 12. For those whowouldlil(e to discover our World con· ,~ * ta:~t your career placement office today to arrange yo~r ap' pomlment. ~ 6465 Fairview 377-1-310· : .. . .•.MOR.RISO.~N.··K' NUDSENCQMPANY, INC. ~ * • Box7808 : We have a large selection .~ . Boise, Idaho 83729· itt of Jerseys &. T's - Y.est,we ~ ~. Equal Opportunity Employer- . have Greek letters. . : : ; . *" ~~mE~ .•_~._~_~_EBmm""""mE"~"~"Be ...... aa""mB"':*********************************~ 22- The University Arbiter W~dne8day, October 4, 1978 October 4 ThruOctober 11 Saturday 7 Faculty Lecture Series: Joel Stone, "Middle Boise Gallery of Art: Adventures in painting East," Nez Perce Rm., SUB,8 pm. glass, for ages 6-9, Oct. 7-Nov. 18, 10:00 Idaho Art Assoc. Annual Conference and am-Noon. Call 345-8330 for .lnfo. Workshop, Oct. 4-7. call 345-8~30 for info. Boise Gallery of Art: Cooking as Art classes, YWCA Workshop: "Your (Astrological) for, ages 6-16, Oct. 7-Nov. 11, 2-4 pm. Call Chart and the Natural Chart," 7:30-10:00 pm. , 345-8330 for info. Call 343-3688 for info. Boise Gallery of Art: 'Shaped tapestry classes for ages 17 and older, Oct. 4-25,,7-10 pm. Call Monday 9 343-3688 for info. Columbus Day - School keeps Deadline for Homecoming Articles and Pictures: 4pm; also, deadline for homecoming Thursday 5 queen nominations and distinguished memb- er of administration, faculty or staff nomi- Boise Gallery of Art Exhibition: "Works ori nations. Paper," Wayne Thiebaud, Oct. 5- Nov. 5. Annual Faculty Exhibition, Part I: Oct. 9-Nov. "Conference to Gather Artists:" Oct 5-7, 2, Liberal Arts Gallery. BSU campus. Contact HelenBushnell-De- laney, 384-2119 or 384-2170 for info. Regis- tration lor conference at SUB. T.uesday 10 State Board of Education Meeting: U of I, Moscow, 10. ' Boise Gallery of Art: Pottery classes for ages 16 and older. Oct. 10-Nov. 14, 7-10 pm. Call Idaho State Poetry Society membership 345-.8330 for info. meeting, 7:30 prn at Marian Bingham Room Orientation Meeting for National Student IgS of Boise Public Library. call 375·6783 or Exchange (1st semester) 2:30 pm., Bannock 383-2538 for info. Igs i~~~~y: at Eastern Oregon State ~A 'Saturday,' 7 ~~ B: College. ..(), Fridy6 YWCA Workshop:' II How to Get a Better Volleyball: at BSU, against College. of irn n); Job." Call 343-3688 for info. Southern Idaho, 7 pm. Boise Gallery of Art: Weaving classes for IdaJ10 Archeological .Society. Sixth Annual - ages 10 and blder,·Oct. 6-Nov. 10, 4:30-6:00' Meeting: 8:30 am-3:30 prn., 'LA 106. W' sdovl VII' yWCA Workshop: "Great Ast.rological., 'ed ne" ' l, vs pm. call 345-8330 for info. , State Board of Education Meeting: U of. I, Changes of the ~990's and What They Mean Yom Kippur' , Moscow, 10. ' to Me," 1:3(}.5:oo pm, call 343-3688 for info. Pop Film: "Dirty Harry," 8 prn., SUB YWCA Workshop: "Women Into Manage- Ballroom; also, King Tui:Film, 7:15 pm., SUB ,-3 Dr. Albert Ellis' course Nov., 10th registra- tion deadline. call Counseling Center for ment," 9:30 am~:oo pm. Call j43-3688 for Ballroom.' info. I info." . BSU Theatre Arts Department presents: Football: BSU vs University of Montana, 7:30 . . ,"The Boy Friend," Oct. 11-Cct. 14, 8:-15pm., ~~~~",~~.. pm", Branco Stadium. ~-[L~S~W~I~~SSpecial Events center ' PrivafeParty Classified Adsl 4 cents Per Word/ 12 ,Noon Monday Deadline.' ARBITER Office, Owyhee Room, 2nd,' Floor ,SUB 'For More Info '385-1484 FO'RS'flLE: HELPWflNTE '~~Y~~~~,DE-CIfISSIFtED Miller Snow ,$Ida. 6'3" long, The Club Is looking for lull with bindings $125.00. Men's 121 and part time bartenders and ~or:~~:r:fHC~lI=~CONTESTNO:) ski boots, size 10 with carrier. PromPt Dsllvery. Box 25907-8, $45.00. caJl 342-4304. cocktail wallresses. Also need floor h6lp for concerts. Phone Los ~es. CDJlf. 00025. (213) i~ 1972 Galaxle 500 AC, AT, PS., 376-3515 belore 4:00 pm or 477-8226 - "'~l.,~ Radial tires. Excellent car. 336-9613 alter 4:00. Phone 375-1844 aller 6:30 pm. STATE BARBeR CQUEGE , '~' 1 ~ 1073 Olda euttm Supreme Ponna/lIlnt Opcnll1lJ3 lor per- Short on Money? Long 01; Hair? ' ~S\.' ' ;~ PIS, P/B, AIC, sunrool, new sons Interested In earning lrom Save Money by Getting Your Hair ~'.l:: '- v.' , radials, 18 miles per. gallon. $100 to $200 per month working Cut at State Barber College. With • ,,) Ex~lIont condition. $1,900 or mornings taking Inventory. . Budget Price for Guys & Girls. I . Average hours available best oller. caJl 467-4009 eves. 01 72 Appt.: Available. 2210 Main monthly. PaId travel In com- st., I,. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Boise, Save on brand name hard or pany car to and from avery , soil lens supplies. Sond lor tree Inventory. No experience ne- . Cltculator fOUnd In UbrarY. Illustrated catalog. Contact Ions cessary; paid training provided. Owner may claim by Identify- Supplies, ,Box 7453, Phoenix, II Interll5led COIitact Gretta at Ing. Ask at first floor circulation Arizona 85011; ~ 3n-5300.

NOW AVAILABLE IN BOISE ~ BACKGROUND MUSIC SYSTEMS «I DISCO SYSTEMS o INTERCOM SYSTEMS SNOW WHITE AND ,THE 7 DWARFS , • OUTDOOR PA SYSTEMS , Picking up a hlfty. t1~ket to can you name the person who the Charlie Maguire' contest, called the, play by play In the .' 'RENTALS& LEASING AVAILABLE ,Randy 'l/I/llson, Shelley t,1oore, bedroom scene In the Woody Tess Eryan, Mary Speoce, and Allen,Movle, ~? Do you Disco Systems W/Lites as low as ····· .. $159.95 mo. Fme La Rocco each correctly want two free tlcketsto the named all the characters In the upcoming Woody Allen movie, 211 No. 8th & Overland cartoon above before' singing Interjorv, ,Which begins last their way up to the SUB Tuesday night lit the Falrvlew I Pam Shopping Center, LookoU! and Magulre'8~cert .. Cinema? Present yourself, ServiOI the north•.est in 5 Slales ' front and center. to Peggy, the AltIIler', efflclent secretary, A.S.A.P. after 2:00, pm llun- ~~ day, give her tM meglc namo, '. " IIIId COllect yOUr reward. nwersity Arbiter 'Wednesday, Octo~r 4;-1978::"23 .. • resents in aneert . APPEARING FOR lWO DAYS ONLY OCT. 18TH AND 19TH 'Cream Recards· RecardinFir-tists

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