Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
2-9-1976 Arbiter, February 9 Associated Students of Boise State University
Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. ••••.••••• "''''''.\0.1: II. & &- •••• " ', t \ ~." .. ~t~~"I'~. ","'~t. ~ ,,#, •• ~, & .' ,••••••• , ••• • .••••• , •• · t, , "'" \ ',!. I •• , .••. ,., I
You'r, undor arr"l An a"nalysis of Senate' Bill 1
by AI1au Rablnowftz ment of the silties was illegal. up to fifteen years. or possibly that trial were ultimately ac- Another provision of the bill the death sentence. (CPS)-Imagine. for a moment. and that thousands of students quitted because the government punishes by a one-year jail term that the entire anti·war move- were given pnson sentences of If Senate Bill I. the failed to prove that they had the obstruction of any"official controversial crimina! code re- crossed a state line with the proceeding" through noise. form bill now sitting in the "intention" of inciting a riot. violence, "or any other means." Senate JUdiciary Committee. But under 58-I. the What "other means?" Passing ;.":7 had been enacted ten years ago, government could have ignored r, .. out leaflets? 0.; that is exactly what would have that detail. The government . \ r: Under SB·1, Daniel ~lIsberg happened, ; r I' would only have to prove that could have been charged for I The: sanctioned laid down by the defendants had used the treason for leaking the Pentagon SB·I. <:i put together under the mail or an interstate phone call Papers, and been executed. I Nixon law-and-order adminis- to plan the event that later had The New York TImes editors tration. so much. in erncompass become .a riot. The seven who received those classified wording that is so vague, that Chicago defendants could have documents could have gotten virtually any political act or been convicted and given seven-year sentences. statement aimed against the three-year jail sentences. Under SB-I. the 20.000 government could be construed Furthermore, a "riot" is demonstrators arrested en as being in violation of some defined in the bill as any masse in the 1971 May Day provision of that code. "public disturbance" involving protest in Washington. DC From the S\JIrt. the new ten or more people that, "by could all have been convicted of criminal code was clearly violent or tumultous conduct. obstructing government func- constructed largely in response creates a grave danger of injury tions and given sentences or to the anti-war movement. by or damage to persons or three years. Nixon Attorney General Klein- property." But what is Under SB·I, a member of an deinst and Mitchell. Bv "tumultous conduct" and what organization "which incites examing this bill in the context constitutes danger to property? others to engage in conduct that of the anti-war movement of thc Shouting chants while trampling then or at some other time si:xties. it become> c1e;r just the grass in a park? would facilitate the forcible how far the influence of this bill Draft board demonstrations. overthrow of the government" would penetrate American life the destruction of draft records, could go to jail for seven years. and stymie an)' attempt at major the encouragement of draft The language is so vague that social change. resistance-vall of which took practically anyone connected For example. the new criminal place during the anti.w~r ....-ith a leftist organization on code would expand the 1968 years-scan constitute "impair- campus could be arrested. This incitement to riot statute which ing the military effectiveness of could have included every formed the basis of the the United States,' bringing a I dunno, I. It "sloll.'nt llJld tumultoWl conduct" or Jult "public member of the SDS. the Student celebrated Chicago Conspiracy sentence of three to thirty years dlshubance'" [COD't. on page 21 trial. The seven defendants in ne. up front ARBITER I February 9, .1976
State Board OK's Bookstore tightens secu rity dormatory rate hike by Dave .'rWnaer and can have the charges times. The duties 01 a Your Campus Store has taken removed from their record if floor-walker are to hang around. by Barb Bridwell tuition at Idaho's universities. new security measures to they stay out of trouble during behave like a customer, and The State Board of Education A Senate Joint Resolution states protect the store from rip offs. their six month probationary watch people. approved a 6 per cent rate hike that "The regents shall impose One way mirrors, electronic period. The bookstore boasts a All bookstore employees for residence halls at it's rates of tuition and fees on .n devices and store walkcrs have lOOper cent record in conviction underwent a short training meeting at Boise State last students enrolled in the univer- contributed to a tripling of of those arrested. session durinll semester break. week. but not before questions sity as lluthorized by law." If arrests. Described n low-key, There are two locations in the They viewed a Small Business conce-rning 5100,000 surpluses both the Senate and House the security system h on a much bookstore where observers have Adminislration film on shoplift- within the housing department. approve the resolution. it would smaller sole than at stores like an overview of large areas of the ing techniques, which included Dave Frisinger. a Boise State go before the voters for K·Mart and Grand Central. store. One is insidl' a piller a woman who hid steaks under student questioned the need for approval. a 6 per cent increase while tht: Store manager Betty Druck about 3S feet from the front her dres , and packed them out The presidents of the three housing department makes said the tightened security entrance, and the other is between her legs. Also on hand universities and the president of 5100.000 in surplus. measures were taken to reduce located in the southwest corner was a police officer who .told Lewis-Clark State College C1I- Ron Turner. budget director, the 2 per cent theft rate. lin of thc store. Mirrors located cmplo)'ees to "watch everyone dorsed the resolution. but said said that in past years the 1I1110unt tl'uned "C"lcesds'c1y just bc-low the ceiling level are who (,(lIIK'S into the store. They that the State Board should have housing departmcnt has had a high" hy (lne business pwf('s· thl' give·away. 111e towers are may be a potcntial shoplifter." the power to set the tuition. not sor. Ilm..-k says thl' 520,000 lost equippl'd with phone lilies for Employ('es are instructed to surplus. However. he stated. the legislature. last year hy theft would have I'lt1Ilt'rath'c surveillance. The report all shoplifters to security, housing is not a profit making arnnunt('d to a 52 rehate to all lIl11llagn'\ oflil-e lind other For after hours protct"tion, the program. Turner said the The Board reje .."ted the students or a reduction in pholles ill the store lIlay hc store has movel11l'nt scnsors t'<.lmpany which handles the (lresident's endorsement for prkes. ll'lll'hed from the watrhtowers. installed near the f"lIlt en· l'apital improvement bonds on thIT(' reasons; the members oppose tuition in the first place; An'llHling to Urnd.• ahollt 20 In adtliti"n to tnwer t(3nrl'. Atiivated by II f!\lnt housing facilities requires the persons have h('en ,'aught I'l"fsollnel. Ihe storl' trlt's to do('r key. the devices will set off universily to take In 530,000 to any nllwt" to change the sh\lplirtlng sin\"(' the new system keep at leut line plaindllthes an IIlarlll if they detect any S40.000 II }Tar in surplus, 111e proposal might imply aCl"-pt- an ...... by the State Hoard llJld WIiS instalkd durinll Christmas floor· walker working at all movement inside their ranie. othcr surplus t'ame henlllse of hn':,k. Many of th(' p('lty an unexpected inrrease in slRh a m,we might make the tlll'in's wc-re nahbed for podtt· enrollment. prke of a l'ollegt" l'duration too hIll thinlls lik(" pen~. huhhle· Hoard memb<'r A.I .. Alfred high for student to afford. ':UI11. jl~wdry, IIrt suppli("s lind stated he didn't want the ll<.ard member J .I'. Munson of t'afHly hars, Tllt(,(, pc-r~"n\ has'(' housing department making a Sandpoint stated. "Let thc:m b(",'11 rharlled with "obtainlnll pmfit off of stlldents. and that (lC:j:(lslature) ('aery the monkey pwperty IIllller hlH' pr(·tenrt" he wanted to be assured the (In their back ""hen they uiS(' (changing prke tailS), hvusing del.artment woulll not the tuition so n10rh that All iIlSpt.' ..ts 1Ht.'heltluntil the make a p,,'fit. student's clln't afford aQ 1"<.IlIea- tion." B"lse polke- arrive tn Isslle a TIIC State 1Joan! also opposed l"IlIlIplalnt 5UIl111WIlS. The sumll1on, lire slmlkr tn a tramc Ikkel. TIle I\\,\'usl'd Is nlllered tn appear In t'tlur1 to cnter a inside ... plell. To dlltt.'. th(' fillUt.'st S('lItenn~ Imposed wu two days Uncle Ernie , . , , Page 3 In Jail and a 5150 flne. Some' of New feature-Headhunter. , , Page 10 the nlllvicted have 11("("nplaced Sports Page 11, 12, 13, 14. 15 under pro,eellter', probation Page 2 I ARBITER I Februa 9, 1976 opinion• •
itorial------L.Syd .- SGIlUIPF U of I sfa ms BSU r HEAR THAT With the question of funding for higher education looming in J. PAUL GETTY the Legislature, the divided factions within the university system BiG OEAl,SO ANtI ...! have come out of the wood work. No where is this factionalism 'S LOAOEO.... more evident than at the University of Idaho. where in various publications, writers have come down hard on Boise State University. A column in one issue of the Argonaut, the University of Idaho student newspaper, the columnist charged that residents of the "populous center (Boise) have been successfully lobbying to gain increased funding for Boise State University." One can only wish this were true. However, BSU is still the least funded of the three universities in Idaho. even though BSU is fact becoming the largest student enrollment wise. The column further states that if the present trend continues, "the state may well shift from the position of having an excellent higher education system ... to an expensive position of having three inadequately funded approximations of universities." It's rather obvious the blame for this is pinned on Boise State. However. it is the responsibility of the state, who felt that Boise Coach Tony we're going to State deserved university status, to fund all three institutions. ~c. The University of Idahoneed not worry about being phased out. miss you, but don't let the There will always be certain disiplines that are better handled at that university, such as agriculture and mining. There are also door hit you In the butt on the way out Several areas that can be better dealt with at Boise State. such as by Jack Bryson "'1 business. A~ .. rcvult of Coach TOlly's leaving. the I suppose I can accept al least part of the It seems BSU's northern sister would like to see Boise State f",tball program will probably suffer, at least blame for Coach Tony's Jeav'ing 3~ head football for the nnl fl'w ~ears. until the new head coach under funded, although what purpose this would accomplish is coach. I was busy practicing energetic apathy hJ\ lime 10 rebuild. Perhaps now i~a hlglcal for not revealed. To add insult to injury. Boise State is referred to as and I had no idea that Coach Tonv was in the the 3drnlr1i~tr.llion 10 take some of the money B.J.e. and in another article about Tony Knap leaving, as B.S.C. process af accecpting another he'ad waching th.u i~ being poured into the fool ball program They apparently find it hard to spit out the words "Boise State position. and SPl'I1<1 il on more academically oriented University. ,. last year I elected rnvsclf a s head of a I'rogram\ ~o lhal this institution con he known committee of one to build a monument to Coach If higher education in Idaho is ever to expand and grow, the fM it \ academic achievement rather than it's Tony. This monument was to be magnanarnou-, back stabbing and factionalism must stop. Perhaps is was not f'''>lh;11I team. BUI if the past record or the undertaking which would have rivaled Mount the right move to change Boise State's status from college to .lllmini\triltion is any' indication they will pump Rushmore in stature and size. Coach Tunvs university. But it's just a little late to suddenly have so much rnorv money into the "ailing" football program. Greek godlike appearance was to have b~cn Kel'p in mind thi\ i\ the same administration hind sight. The fact remains that Idaho has three universities. etched into Table Rock high above Boise Valin Ihillin,lituled the 5.10 Scholarship Parking which for the good of the state and students. must be adequately and directally above the hugh "B" that ~tand~ program. and we all know how much the funded. The best policy is to shake hands, get along and work to for Barnes (strangely enough most people get the funding that all three institutions so desperately necd. believe the "B" stands for Boise). vtudcntv benefited from lhat. After that brill ian I monc no one has accused lhis B.B. The commitee had hoped the monument would be completed by next fall. We had planned to ,l(fmini~tration of being too logical. have the Boise Philharmonic atop Table Rod If thl' football program docs falter perhaps we along with alllhe loyal athletic supporters. The ~cnllid turn our attention to other athlctic event'. Ph,iJharmonic would play a medly of We could ronVl'rt IJroncv Stadium into :I rodeo medly of "2001 AOdesy." •'Theme from Mena and rl'rruil mwboys. Or with the Rollerball.'· and "Jesus Christ, Superstar" ill\tall,ltion of the telephone pole"! in front of the gyrrwa\ium pcrhap\ we could roncentr:lte on OCJGE $1m UNlifRSHY STUDff\I NEWSPAPER while fireworks filled the sky. Construction was progressing along on' renuiting a t'tJUple of feer. If the football. schedule. The elevator shaft that was located program fails completely we ('Ould transform inside the monumcnt. extending from the basc the nl'wly t'ompletcd 20,()(J() ~eat 5tonellge EDlTOR·IN-CIIIEI:: Barb Bridwell of Coach Tony's "eyc" observation point is \ladium into the Northwest's largest and most ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Helen Christensen completed. Too bad, Coach Tony, now you beautiful terraced botanical garden. It would NEWS EDITOR: Bill Pctcrson don't get the monument, bUI wc got the shaft be without a doubt the most cxpenslve flower SPORTS EDITOR; .John Stl'ppe anyway. pot in the west. We could replace the LAY·OUT EDITOR: Chris Havne I admit I feel bad aoout my committee not scorl'board with a movie screen and hav'c ASSISTANTS: Curt Frazier. jim O'Malkv gelling it's task of monument building Boise's newest and only carpeted drlv·c·ln REPORTERS: Gcorge Neils, Rob lundgren, Davc Frisinger. completed, but not that bad. theater. Ray Stcver, linda Knighton, Scott Tudehope The next question is where do we go from We arc going to miss Coach'Tony. tie i.~ COLUMNIST: Jack Bryson .Iaking with him an impres"Ilve record -- he was ARTISTS: Grady Myen, Fred St'himpf here? The varsity football players voted to have the highl'St paid football coach in the history of BUSINESS MANA(;I':R: Trish Coonts assistant coach Dave Nickel as their new BSU. and evidently that wasn't enough, Our ADVERTISING SALt:S: Debby Slanard, Ilit-h I.anduct'i foot.ball coach. TIle administration responded hesl bel in recruiting another coach is to offcr PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tom McKercher. Mike I'rata, Jim Slaup ~s II. usu.ally does wilh Mudent imput .. by more money. because if we've learned nothing PROOFREADER: Sheila Tarp IgnOring 11 and forming a committee 10 select someone they want. else from Coach Tony's leaving we have learned CIRCULATION: David Outsen Rood men are bought. STAFF ASSISTANT: Ikdy Guthrie
Established May 1968, the ARBITER is a weekly publication of the Aswciated Stullf'nls of Hoise Slate University. 58 1
Articles and letters to the editor mu,t be submitled to the 'Illese arc just sollie of the enough, there Is one more that ARHrrER offke prior to noon TIlursday bdore publkatlon. must many abuses of the democratic tops them all. Under 5B·1, a Iron"~. from page IJ ~ ty~wrillell llnd bear a It"sible signalUre. 'Ille ARBITER process to be found In the J!overnment official who claims rnerves the right to edit for libel lind tastc. Mobilization Committee. and proposed revised criminal code. that he felt he was acting in the other major anti-war groups of TIle American Civil l.iberties best interests of the country or Opinions cxprc$sed in the ARBffER are thMe of the author and the sixties. It could include Union has discovered more lhan following his superior's wishes not necessarily those of the Student Administration. University everyone in the Peoplc's Bicen. J()(J() provisions or phrases in Administration of the ARlJITER staff, tennlal Commission. an alterna. SII·1 that arc vllgue. 8ll1b1RU. tive Bicenlennial group calling ous, or vlolnte an individual's could not be held responsible for right,. . The offku of the ARnnER are 101'ated on the semnd floor of the for fundamental change in Illegal actions he might have Student lInioll BuildinR, 1910 College IJIvd .• Boi,e, Idaho 8J72S. America. It could include committed. In other words. people you know personally. It while Daniel Ellsberg could be nut as if these provisions arc NEWSROOM. JM-}.4()1 ADVERTISING: J8.5·J651 ('ollid Include you. ellecuted. John Ehrllchman gets not repres,ive and outrageous acquitted. February 9, 1976 I ARBITER I Page 3 advicel dissent
(_~_tte_~_··· ~J~OPLE Reader cautions against losing control of budget Lawrence EdlIOl', the ARBITER operating at a profir-hcwever, gives advice DSU students often complain it wasn't too many months about the lack of facilities, before the cost began to rise in on center getting our fair share and so the other areas. forth. I agree to a point. For example, the cost of one however. often a brief trip to service rose from 5S to 510 an Editor, the ARBITER, Brigham Young University. I hour. The doubling of costs was To my many followers who would admonish caution. just from over head. read my letters from past Our neighbor. BYU. built a Finally, the storm broke. issues. but have not seen any house on a foundation of sand. Nearly fifty people were laid-off, this year. and think that TIle problem began when their many from the department something has happened either motion picture studio lost which had combined with the good or bad to me in the control of their budget. They motion picture studio in order to meantime, please be assured operated in the red a few years. help them balance their budget. that it has not. Iam now back to then the university began to There is a lesson to be learned comment upon the things that worry. Instead of unrangling here. Perhaps we should learn go on at a place called BSU. what budget there was. thcv to usc what we already have in Persons do many things in life 'combined the motion picture the most efficient way possible such as building things and studio with their broadcast and encourage 'our administra- making things called statues. services. sound services and tion to build new projects on a which arc to give the viewer instructional television services. solid financial foundation. something to think about and if All of these groups were linda J. Knighton . it is outside of a building. to-add to the meaning of the building. TIle point is that I was walking to the SUB, and what do I sec but a building off to the side which had something outside of it which I cannot put into words How to spend except to say that is one of the most stupid things that I have seen on this campus. That is not time wisely? including the senate. the thought of beer on campus. and this chap that the ArbIter calls "Uncle Ernie." I do have a solution though. Let's tear that statue down and tell "Ernie" to by Tom McKercher Dear Uncle Ernie. DcaI' MOllDlA1D, take it and dive into lucky Peak. During the month of January E\'(~rythlng &Ceml normal, Dan Lawrence I wrote in a journal all of my elcept the J .38 mInutes lpent activities and the time I spent picking lint out 01 yoW' navel. dolng them. Uncle Ernie. read Are you IlUe you're geUfng It what I did last month. then tell all? me, do you think I'm spending Rumors are flying my time properly? Love, Mountain Home 10'1. days sleeping Dear Uncle Ernie, by EUot Jonson two of the candidates arc Everybody is waiting with 2'/. days classroom I read your previous letter Now that all the candidates preparing to call foul on some of baited breath to see how the 24 min. watering plants with intePllt and I'm amazed at have turned in their petitions the other candidates neglect of Inter-Greek Council's chugging .38 sec. shoveling snow how slow Mountain Home was and notably declared intentions. the basic election codes. As contests go at an infamous 3lus. smoking cigarettes at picking lint out of his navel. it appears as though Campaign Delle Davis said in AU About Garden City saloon. Good luetl 4'/. Ius. smoking other things I've been clocked at 44 "7b" has all the earmarks of an Eve. "Sit tight. it looks like a Sounds like a good way to raise b'/. Ius. watching for seconds nat. upset year. In recent years. the bumpy night." interest in the BSU Greet "TIlefuu" Bulb primary and in most cases the The administration has system. 1.38min. picking lint general elections have only been agreed with student represent- Finally. our romance question out of my navel necessary time consumers. This atives concerning the opening of the week is "What Smin. picking my nose year anyone of the six ceremonies for the Special prominent ArbIter sports writer. DelU' Dulb, .27 SCl'. pickinlln)y friends presidential candidates could Events Center. The agreement and what bright young SUPB 7lus. eating ,'" Yel, bUI I bet anything win by a landslide. for the Grand Opening slated for newcomer are shyly looking yilllt\'(· got an outtle, It is quite apparent to ASB Mareh 10 is that the house wilt around to sec if anyone is Hillin. getting rid of food 1fT: 20 hrs. watching "Star Trek" observers that the "SUB be reserved exclusively for BSU watching? The answer is yes. Smin. telling crude jokes SUPERSTARS" are starting to students and alumni. This is Good-bye. good luck and to my girl friend. Dear Uncle Ernie. divide into camps in support of what this writer calls an Buenos Noche P<,ggy Herbert • 7.50 min. explaining crude Whnt does "gelling ahead" their favorite Fuchcr, At least impressive bit of fair play. wherever you are. jokes to my girl friend. mcan? 3llfs. telling my girl friend Dobo I'm sorry. 6dllys looking for a new girl friend DelU' Do, For your body's sake 21 days drinking-beer Getting shrad II when you DSU IIEALTH CENTER ANSWERS MEmCAL QUESTIONS. 10 days (vondering why I live your life so lut that you or attempt to remove an object don't have timc to study paSll everything right by and Q'; 110'1' do you get .' (orelgn S. If the object is seen on inner with II match, toothpick of other 3llfs. training my dog you tum around and ICC a object out o( your eye? surface \'f llde remove it by object. ' new tricks w"te of tlme, A. Loose objects usually lodge touching it with the corner of n DO NOT TRY to remove an 2'/. min. cleaning my dogs on the Inner surface of the upper clean handkerchief. embedded object. Have the tricks off my feet lid. '''0 NEVER TOUCII TilE EYE person close his eye, place a 481111n. bitching about how Confidential tOI Donny and I. Have person look down. ITSELFI piece of moist colton or pad over worthless TV is Marie, 2. Grasp edge of upper lid the closed lid. Bandage and 3 days watching TV You two make me want to firmly. If the loose object Is on surface seek medical nllention right .15 sec. thinking lIbout throw up on the televlslonl 3. Apply slight pressure to the of clear front part of eye. have away. my 7:40 surfact 'of the upper lid with the person wink severnl times. If It •. 00 going to my 7:40 side of 1\ blunt "cnell. is Mt embcddcd. it will 'usually Submit qucstitlllS to the Arbl_. 7.45mlrl. writing down Submit questions to the Arbiter. 4. Turn the Inner surface of wash away by tears produced by Door, SUB. what I'm doing. second floor, SUB. the lid outward. winking. NEVER touch the eye II«'Oftd
• 'w, Page 4 / ARBITER / February 9, 1976 campus news
Troubador musrc• to Photography
be at the Gallery contest winners On Wednesday, February 11 world. This season, his at 8 p.m., the Boise Gallery of coast-to-coast tour during Janu- Art presents a free performance ary and February includes announced by Martin Best, noted world among others. Princeton Uni- traveling troubador whose rep- versity, Penn State. UCLA and ertoire ranges from the 12th the University of Wisconsin. The winners of the photo century, through Renaissance The tour ends with a return contest sponsored by the SUPB Europe. into the 17th and 18th engagement at New York's Art Committee have been century guitar song and to Metropolitan Museum of Art. announced. according to Steve present day folk-song. flamen- Robertson. committee chairper- co, BeattIe melodies and the Mr. Best. and his assistant son. Prizes in the contest are song cycles he writes' himself. Mr. Edward Flower will come to' S50. the Boise Gallery of Art as a part Best. born in Hampshire. The winner i';; the color England and studying at the ,of the continuing Wednesday division was Kenneth Dorr, with Royal College of Music in Night Program. made possible a photo, of a butterfly on a London and the Segovia Master in part by a matching grant from flower. First place in special classes in Spain. comes to Boise the Idaho State Commission on effects went to Guy Hand with a from concerts throughout the the Arts and Humanities. sandwich print of the moon close to the earth. Black and while winner was Hugh Larkin. with a picture of the Sawtooth RESEARCH PAPER PROBLEMS? Mountains before a storm. People winner was Doug Easter We have detailed descriptive listings of over 5000 research with a mood picture of an papers in our catalog. The papers are concisely written by elderly man. professionals who write in their field of expertise. Janl. Ian .m be ganl the Stad"t UnJoa Proaram- Board " or Winners should contact Steve Our papers are written for reference purposes only-v-not as Tuesday. Febursry 17 al the Idaho Slale .'a1rgrounds t.otllelUli· Robertson in the Student Union a finished product for academic credit. Appnrlng with Ian lOU! be spedal gunt Loudon Walnwrlghl m. Tbe To receive the catalog send S2.00 to: Programs Board office in the concert Is scheduled 10 start aI8:00 p.m. Tkket. are .,aIIab~at SUB SUB. All other contestants who RESEARCH lnformatlon booth, Budge' Records, Nld.tlodeoa R~, Re,olltloa wish to remove their work. P.O. Box2J4 II and The Mask Store. Eagle. Idaho 83616 should contact RobertSon in the office or call 385· I 223.
personals· tuesday 2/10 Rudy: Dep't of History Lecture Nez Perce Ih-re'~ your check back. ASB Senate Senate Chambers Squeaky Photo Club Caribou 1974 Toyota Corolla station wagon. Excellent condition and classified low milage. Luggage rack and 8-track stereo. three speed . automatic transmission. Must AKC registered Saint Bernard sell! S27OO. Call Dan at pup. Male. S25.00. Call 385.1176 or 385-1269. After 5 467-2509. call 345-6649.
Brown Baggers Clearwater Astronomy Club Nez Perce Skydivers Clearwater Chess Club Senate Chambers Coffeehouse-Slal~ Boisean Lounge wednesday 2/11 service Announcements. notices of meetings. student classificds. and personals are printed free of charge in the ArHJITER MESSENGER SERVICE. hems must be submitted by International Cinema Series . The IJon In Wlnlt'r Thursday noon. friday 2/13 Boisean Lounge 3pm I.A 106 7pm Muskal Tryouts Ballroom 12 noon
The DSU History Department will sponsor a series of lectures focusing on the Bicentennial theme. The first lecture will be "The indian 10 the American Revolution" presented by Dr. P.K. Ourada on Feburary 10. 12:30 p.m. in the Nez Perce All student teachers: deadline Room. Student Union. for applications for academic year 1976-77 15 March 1. Pick retraction up applications in Library 208. Square Dance with the Bronco 111e Theatre In a Trunk ha. Spinners every Wednesday announcements been In their new building for The BSU Anthropology Club night from 7:30 to 9:00 in the two years and their nr.t .how wlll meet at 3:00 p.m .• Tuesday SUB Ballroom. 75 cents per Ihls year was Ann'. ud ..... in the Bannock Room. night. (Open for classes) Man. II..... , DJrtIIcIay Woda Juno opens February 13. February 9, 1976 I ARBITER I Page 5 "
Senate Report Alcohol, child care, FAB consid ered by George NeD. Stadium. Alcoholic beverages someone sitting next to him." ASBSU, the faculty would student government to be support 511,000 and the federal involved," Welsh said. "We The ASBSU Senate was could be served at school Lyle Mosier from the school of government would match "to need to clean up our own back presented with three issues that functions if non-alcoholic drinks education. said that if they about 554,000." Some of the yard," he said, referring to the have come before them in the were also served. Violations of segregate the drinkers. the faculty programs includeed in time when the child care past at their meeting last these regulations. as with other smokers would be next, and the proposal would be from the proposal was brought up only to Tuesday. The first and possibly university regulations. would be then the cussers. Royanne psychology department, English be voted down. "It's important Iorthest reaching was a resolu- subject to disipline through Klein objected to having the linguistics, Yo-Tech, theatre to develop the direction we wish tion introduced by Lenny regular procedure, non-regulation of drinking in the arts, business and from the to go." Hertling, calling for a policy of Bertling, in his resolution, SUB. She said "I would hate to department of Societal and alcohol on campus. Emphasiz- said he did not condone "the come to the SUB at noon and see Urbal studies. Wynkoop asked reconsider- ing that the alcoholic beverage, use of alcoholic beverages under people hanging around drinking Welsh stated, "The faculty ation of the previous weeks when used At all, "should be any circumstances when such beer." Bertling asked Klein if has done a lot in terms of cash rejection of the financial advi- used in moderation." Bertling use impares personal health, she wanted to separate stair- value of what they have to offer. sory baord's request of money. stated first of all that each BSU academic achievements, or the ways and separate lounges. You can't get something for Last week money was requested student is responsible for best interests of the univer- Mi"e Hoffman noted that with nothing." He also stated that for a trip to Washington D.C. for compliance with the laws of the sity." the State Board meeting and the alcohol suit coming soon, "00 the senate "should evaluate the a conference. The request wu state of Idaho. He asked that for 51145.80. "One of the Dave Wynkoop. school of we want to tie ourselves up with kind of matches the faculty is students and residence groups people involved with next yean business, asked if there would speculation." Bertling stated willing to put up." Ron form their own regulation government would go with Nate be any chance of dividing the that the resolution was suggest- O'Halloran convinced the sen- pertaining to the use of alcoholic Kim," stated Wynkoop. Mile stadium into sections because ing, not dictating. The ate that they should discuss this beverages. Those people who Hoffman said that it would "be "people get tired of people resolution passed, with only proposal at the next meeting are not 19 would be "accorded better if we get better known swaggering around and ma"ing Wynkoop voting no, and Hoff- when the senators would be recognition and appropriate around the country." fools of themselves. It is man abstaining. better prepared for it. protection. " TIle vote fell just short of the d e scrimination not to segregate. Welsh continued the needed two-thirds majority. Third, alcoholic beverages A lot of complaints came to me Senators Scott Whipple and discussion, asking for the affirmation of the proposal and The senate passed a bill may not be used by students on last football season about Howard Welsh brought a child that he could go ahead and set giving a 55()() scholarship to the the campus except within the bool...... Bertling staled "I care proposal to the floor. The winner of the Miss BSU interior of campus residences don't think someone drinking a proposed program would be up the program again . It is the "responsibility of the Pageant. . the student union and Bronco beer in the stadium will hurt funded with 58000 by the
BSU initiates history' Dope smokers may bow to ODEC lecture series, Feb. 10 togC'thrr and form "(JOre···ur d~t!l.lr~ an OUfH.:('· Ior ~fcllc.tn." (CPS)--1s the American dope High TIm". snwkl'r ne rt in hne to be the Or g a n iza u o n of Do p e ,a" B..lise Stale University calling Rosalie Nadeau at BSU, High TI"," urged the Ieder al blackmailed by a group of Fxp"rting ('"ulllne, much lil.c professor Patricia Ourada will phone 384·3689. The workshop pi! ~j\\ernnH"n{ to act liU!\.-ih by foreign cxportcr s" rich \.'·nunltlt~~ h av e Ior mc d kick-off the school's Bicenten- will be held all day Saturday and 01'1'<: p!anttn~ r.nHh\n\ (·,f acre s of nial history lecture series Sunday morning, February 7-8. Yes, ac..'ording to 111gb TImes diH!H~\t1C ""et'd ~.J thJt J.ll'l( her Tuesday, February 10 with a Intended for women in adminis- mag az inc. which recently warn- "'\-'e toulJ fmd our\~'h(' ... IJrgc ~f\.jUP tA Amen.:"an n,l1- public talk on the role of the trative positions, the workshop vurrn-r-, h ntl{ i.-ut \Iff from It, ed lhat Third \\'<'rld marijuana PJ.~ing Ih)t onh a ddIl.H ... ~aIi"ln Indians in the American Revo· will cover topics li"e budget produ('ing ('<'untries may band f,lr ga""lIn<:'. but a hundr('d ina.:" "o-i)l.l.r(t' of en{,"f~) IUlion. planning and supervisory tech· She will spe .... at 12:30 p.m. in niques. the Nez Perce R()()m of lhe Sludent Union Building. The public is invited without (-hargt". Women interested in the Instant dating "Survial S"ills for Women" with workshop at Boise State Univer- sity can still reserve a. spot by Insta-Mat. (;.JII.I~ r.,•• ~IC.NI~\r enio-y Vplk.'·"'Kf'n 4\IWW'\,,,,, .. \, I;.tll IIIC;III~ll I~I)IT£.(\TICtN ·MHt!aa INW frleocb U.ll\un ftlll'lo .. lll"l"O\ ·Unlimite'd dates Vt11Wl) lr"IV Prd''',t)'lIl'n<" • A INW aodaI 111. (;uitlt' to 1110re than 2S0.000 S('holar~hips and FOTI'S Send no w for fr .. Fillalleial Aid Soun't' - ih'JIlS nlltlt'd at o\'t'r ., .• VOLKS inform o't io n to ". 8SnO Juillioll tlollars. I@. SHOP Insta-Mate ~ Contllins the most up-tn-datt' informntiOll on: 10", of! all parts Box 3203 10 sludents II .lddo; Upl SchoLlf\hips, glanls, aids, klhl\\:'/llP", hl,lll", \\\lll '>Iud)' ptllp ,lIlt", ...... •••••••.••••...... • Boise 83703 ("..II now for 'PIlI ·'4"·',l~"1 cooperalivc cducalion pl,lgtaJll\, ,lIlil SUlllllln jllh "PI"'tll11llll("',. (Ill sludy ;11 ~\lllq:r\, \"o('.Ilillll.1I .llId lnhlll,',d ,
UFNNFTI' Pt IIII .ISIIIN(; {'O, J)t'jlt. 21",Illl ("tuu11'1 SCrTft. n,,'h>n, \b ... 011 U. Plcaw lu,h fill' r"pi", of (,('IIlI'ln MONI Y I OJ{ 11((0111 H I Pt'(,\ liON III $~ lj~ I'hl\ .\(k fl't" 1l-<1<.tilFan.! handhll}t Ii'! ..~dl 1"'1'\
I 1Il1\ cIII:l"'ln/: S (rhed .. "f 1lI0'H', pllk,) Namr Add,lre"
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(" <'\ll'yrilhl I916 n~lIl1rllrubhollln, Cll Page 6 I ARBITER I February 9, 1976 -, \ entertai nment
Krenk lectures for Inner Forum and Astro-Listers
by Johnny lister Krenk, a TV executive in the Ness, call it exactly that. The previously untrained in horti- by Astro-Listers, entitled "The Oregon city and an astrologer community is the subject of two culture. used contact with "the Twelfth House." And Saturday Findhorn, called by some the whom Johnny Lister calls "one just·published books, "The plant spirit world," what they afternoon from I :30 to 3:30 first New Age community, of the finest trained and clearest Magic of Findhorn" and "'111e call dcvas and nature spirits, to p.m .. on the same day as the where 42 lb. cabbages grew in thinking I know of," with his Findhorn Gardens," both aI" lead them to success. Coopera- Findhorn lecture, Krenk will sandy soil that previously wife will be giving what lister pearing late in 1975; earlier. the tion with those spirits. and conduct an afternoon worhhop produced only gorse bushes, calls "probably the most poten- authors of "The Secret life of learning to lreat plants as equal al the YWCA on "Color Coding will be the subject of an tially significant, in terms of Plants," a 1973 bestseller. partners rather than as pawns to in Astrology," The Friday night illustrated Saturday night lec- both immediate and ultimate made Findhorn the subject of be manipulated, started the lecture will be advanced, the ture by Marv and Mary Krenk importance, lecture that Inner that book's last chapter and ,'"nllnunily on an adventure in Saturday workshop" III be bask from Eugene, Ore. The Forum has presented." announced it as the central uKllll'rati\e li\ing that now goes and elementary. program, the third of three the theme of their entire next book, far beyond that vpcctacular The public is invited 10 all Findhorn. a community of Krenks will give next weekend, g,trdnl. Findhorn. lhe rnatri r. three events. Admi"i"n to each about 200 people, situated on a is a report on the Krenk' s 1975 The community g;uden. ha' 'pa" !led lenlers in other of the weekend's three p.ms "ill sandy peninsula sticking like an summer visit to the celebrated started as a neCOe\sarY [,,,,,j parts of the world. Saturday be SJ for the gennal public, S2 exposed thumb into the inhos- community, Sponsored by Inner source for the three adults nIght', lecture and plw[o tour for Inner Forum and Avtro-Lis- pitable North Sea from northern Forum and open to the public, around whom the cornrnunitv bv the Krenk', will be an tcrv mcmbcr s. with a 50 cent Scotland, would seem an un- they will speak next Saturday, grew, Eileen and Peter Cadd~ up'to,dale report on w hal i, divcount for each additional likely candidate for a leading February 14, at 7:30 p.rn. in the and Dorothy Maclean. firs'! going on at Findhorn. lecture a pcr\ TV's new season OGO (A, POe v MEXICAN FOOD 0 A look at fLaverne and Shirley' by UntLa J, KnIghton "ho ~njo! that partICular famous "Great Wastt'!and" Among otherwise sane people, medium a\ mental IOmhln statement. but the ad\t'nt of there seems to be a stIle of ....h",e arti'li,' laste run, t", such innovators .n Norman psuedo-intellectualism which is The Micke) MOUK Club and Lear, 1\lo:ne\ Nilon and Sher- embarrassing to the better Batman. ....ood S,'hwartl ha~ rescued ~ informed. th.1t tide, Iea~inlo: all of /( seems to be the" Mod:!" to ISO) W. State Street Thi, may ha\'c bet'n true ....ht'n Minnow's Irue belie'ers g.1~P· baste on teft-vi'ion to regard all Nev.ton Minno .... made hi, inK pl.llitudes no longt'r current. The inlroduction of rt'ahty to the lube has done more for "'''ial a .....areness in America than any movie··including, 'Titilen Kane." As for the writing, I challenge anyone who thinks td"'hi • • • • • • • • The Life and Times of Charlie Chaplin. • "Should bftcomft the deflnltlvft Introduction to Chaplin', life and work ••• a tremendously mo~/ng document. " , _ HOUfWOOOfl£l'Ollf[ll • 0rigir1aI tAIsic bv QlarIes 0laI*l ~ iIld Directed bv fIchlI"d Patlenion-ProcU:ed bv Bert Sc:MeIder A~"OeOlm·a\lPloct.diCnIndFlelll8M"~-~-.e • • • 1,3,7&9 pM • • • • • sunclog IS • • Itcallroom .0• • • • • • • • • • • • feb. 1q & 15 • ease 8 I ARBITER I Feburary 9, 1976 IhetotaJ womAn A new look at womanhood by Barb BrldweU • I. It's a great program if you and ego of your partner, and: through her book that is course, interprets this to mean Thirty-two pages into the Total are rich; 4. If you wish your partner to precisely what she does. being under a mans thumb. She Woman, a book by former 2. If you don't have to or want totally run your relationship. Morgan states, "It is more states a wife must adapt to her beauty queen, housewife and to wort; Ms. Morgan seems 10 have a blessed to give than 10 receive, husbands way of Jlfe, mother, Marabel Morgan, Ihad J. If you have nothing better totally one dimensional concept and that is so true. Don't keep Morgan's underlying premise four basic observations: to do than cater to the whims of her own womanhood: she is a your husband (rom being o( good deeds make (or good coot, nurse and lover, not an blessed!" In other words. the reI urns holds true even into her equal partner in an open Total Woman lakes whatever physical refarionshlp. She relationship. According 10 she can ge:t. s t ate s , "A woman's most Morgan, a wife must never take Much as I hate: to label a important sexual organ is her part in financial matters. As philosophy a, nauseating. that brain." Althuugh 1 am nOI a Morgan slates, "Don 'I ever tell is precisely what Morgan's idea screaming, bra-burning Worn. Girls.-;-...... , like it. him what to do with his money. of total subrnivsion iv. She: USl'S an', libber. I do believe my You Slay out of it and lake care Biblical quotes rather looxr ly. brain i, there (or more: than of the kitchen." such as "You wivcv muvt llre;lllling erotic thoughts. In Although she denies using her submit 10 vour hu sbands lead- further support of her denied Total Woman technique for ership in the same '''Iy you premise i, a line that \tall'\. "A monetary or material gain, all submit to the Lord. Morgan.of (l"on'l ODpage 101 C r itic 's cor n e r ------_ A'm e ric a l aug h5 - f nee d e d pol ish I by Linda J, Knighton thr-, .,11\1\.. ".uffer') fr\lfll ~ '>ilr( of (llq.~tlt ''-,tHOUon (heir own. They My usual philosophy is, if an mvopi.i. ''''0 IMgot :l few linc,. which audience enjoys a show. give it a Is there a better reason Most or the rt',,,ling ,,'I""fI"'1\ galt' ;I fumhling quality to the good review. However, in a weft' vcr v guod. hut r h e ,htl\\' . to send an FTDLoveBuJidle? special showing. I must relv on connecting writing Wi.I' !DO thin Maybe because she'll/ike you belter for it. my own judgement. 10 hold them I"gel/ier. rhe It "as dear the sho .....needed Send it to your special Valentine today. She'll get America Laugh! remind, one acting was a hil ""er-pl.I)t' T ax measures for Tuition bills come to 'Legislature energy considered b)' John lIecbt Idaho State university and the House Education Commit- Two bills in the Idaho taxable income the amount paid Two bills introduced in the Lewis-Clark State College. This tee. Legislature dealing with tax or accrued during the year from Idaho legislature last week could have the effect of The plan calls for changing the incentives, are currently under the installation of insulation _could have long-range implica- increasing enrollments at NOMh names of the four state schools consideration in the Revenue within any existing building lions for students of Idaho's Idaho College and College of and calling each the University and Taxation Committee of the which serves as a residence for colleges and universities. The Southern ldahq, the state's two ofldaho at Boise. Pocatello, etc. House. Both bills. numbered the taxpayer. The bill defines first. and least likely to go community colleges, or, more As mentioned before, the U of I 434 and 468, provide for insulation as any material anywhere, is the so- called likely, those fees would also be is a constitutionally chartered installation of alternative energy commonly used in building. and "one-university" bill. The raised to remain "cornpetetive" institution, but the three other devices. In addition bill installed for the purpose of vecund, and more chilling, is a with the four- year institutions. schools arc legal creations of the numbber 434 calls for exempt- retarding the passage of heat proposed constitutional amend- legislature. An attorney, in ing alternative energy devices energy into or out of a building, ment. which statcs that the Ball said that the fees Boise. who is highly experienc- from taxation. An individual taxpayer Hegcnts (Stale Hoard of Educa- presently charged "may be cd in Idaho educational law, These bills are patterned after installing an alternative energy tion) "shall impose rates and unconstitutional, and I think doubts the validity of the bill, similer measures which have device in his residence, may tuition on all studcntv." they arc." He said that the saying thai it is questionable been adopted by eight other deduct up to 40 per cent of the The amendment. Senate Joint amendment would allow the whether a law passed by the states. According to the bills, amount that is attributable to Hewlulion 113. was introduced people of Idaho' to vote on lel-dslature can alter the status • alternative energy devices incl- the construction. and 20 per In Sen, Phil Ball (Il·Wilder). whether the)' think tu it ion of the U of I. but says that there ude "a fluid to air heat pump cent per year after that for a "It" has brought up such charges would be a good idea. is no such restriction on the operating on a fluid resevoir period of time not, to exceed kgislalion before. ~ This year's Ill' further remarked to the three other schools. heated by solar radiation or three years. This deduction vrr vion could farl' better, Senate State Affairs committee A major deficiency of the bill, geothermal resources." may not exceed SSOOO in one cs pccially in a legislative thaI he understood that "some and the one that will create the Bill 468 encourages the taxable year. se svion that has seen much lawsuits" are being prepared on most opposition in a cost-con- construction of alternative en- Bill 434 states that the actual sniping. some justified. at the behalf of the students concern- scious legislature. is that it will ergy devices, including geo- alternative energy device is covtly state system of higher ing the authority of the regents create an "executive officer," a thermal and solar heating or exempt from taxation, The tax education, A "pay-as-you-go" to impose the present fees. He chancellor. who will supervise cooling systems. thus "reducing figure is founf by substracting college education seems plaus- is apparently referring 10 the all four Schools. One opponent environmental pollution and the market value of the property ible to many of Idaho's Committee for Student Rights at of the bill has pointed out that in promoting the health and without the device from the kgislators, the U of I which has been Oregon. where a chancellor well-being of the people of market value of the property The amendment pertains only working since 1974 to have the system is in effect, there are Idaho." with the device. This must be to the University of Idaho. but regents examine the fee struc- eleven vice-chancellors. and 468 also states that on or after reported to the county assessor the outcome will affect all public lure. The CSR succeeded last over HIO persons on the January 1, 1976. an individual before any tax break may be colleges in the state, The U of I month in convincing the regents chancellor's staff. Presently thc taxpayer may ded.uet from included in tax forms. was chartered while Idaho was to make such an examination. Idaho Office of Higher Educa- still a territory. and when Idaho Ball has not contacted any of the tion has less than ten persons. was granted statehood, the U of members of the CSR. Student leaders lit each school Income tax help I's chaMer was incorporated into The resolution would require a have expressed their opposition the Constitution. Section 12 of h"o·thirds vote of bOlh cham· to the bill. Besides ·the available for students the chaMer S3YS that no resident bers before it could be present· increased bureaucracy, they of om' year "shall be rc.-quired to cd to the public. But even if the resent the move to reduce the Students wishing help in helped o\'er 1.250 tax payers. pay any fees for lUition in the measure fails this session, it is individual identity of each preparing their income tax This year, because of expan· Univer!iity. except in a profes. probable that it will continue to institution, ISU used to be returns are urged to meet with sion. they expect to help over sional dcpaMment, and for extra be btlJught up. called U of I . Southern Branch; VITA (Voluneteer Income Tax 4,000. studies." So far, only the U of I TIlc "one·university" bill. it later bccame Idaho State AssistiUJce). This is a volunteer Students who wish to take Law 5<:hool falls into that House 462, was submitted by College. and only in 1963 did it organization trained by the advantage of this service should l'ategory. Representatives Butch Otter become ISU. Boise State has Internal Revenue Service to help bring their tax packet (received Idaho code presently also (R·Caldwell) and Larry Jackson gone through a similar evolu· with filling out tax forms. The by mail). W·2 forms from all forbids the charging of tuition at (R·Boise), and has been given tion. last year becoming a vrr A will be in the SUB Big 4, employers. and any pertinent the three olher schools. If by legislative Insiders little university. Lewis·Clark was February 25. Mareh 3. March 24 documents sueh as interest and luition for the U of I WllS passed, chance of passing. A similar. once a college of education. and and April 7. dividend receipts. If a student it can be assurcd that vcry bill. although not as carefully was closcd down, It was VITA was created by the IRS does not have a tax pa~ket, quickly the law would be drafted, was introduced last reopened, and granted four· seven years ~go. Last year they forms will be available. changed to permit it at BSU. year. but didn't make it out of year status in 1965, Stu dents present legislators . Where \vould you go wit h ,.~,Pe tit ion s , fact sheets Q • to meet a publisher A student delegation the Science· Education building Ada County with 1732 signa· . willing to soak you for presented the heads of the now. rather than in 1980 as tures, Canyon County was originally planned. The petition Finanee and Appropriations second with 219. There were pointed out that classrooms at thousands'? .. Committee with petitions signed 271 out ofstate students signing Boise State were already over by over 2500 students In favor of the petitions. Phase II of the Science·Educa· l'fOwded and with the growth tion complex at the State House rate of the university, they last week. TIle petitions were would be more so' long before signed by students during the 1980, week of registration. I~ase n will require 3.5 The petitions call on the million dollars from the per· ASBSU Photo ll'glslature to appropriate funds manent building fund. Most of to build the Phase 11 portion of the petilion signers were from Bureau can handle, your hoto needs! ALL STUDENT TEACHER Deadline for applications for academic year 1976-77 .•lsMarch 1. 8 x 1{l···· .. ··········· .. ···· .... ········ .. ···· .... SI.OO Pick up appll~t1ons In S II 7.. •••••••••• .. ••• .. •••••••••••• .. • •••••••• .. ··.SO .l x 5 .... ··········· .. ·.. · .. · .. ···•· · .. ··•·· .... · ... 25 Library 208. 385-3684 Page 10 I ARBITER I February 9, 1976 but her soul dictates that she be mid-Victorian. Following the L & 5 idea that comedy is based on pain, this Gary Marshall pro- ~cl'"""ION~"'" [con't from page 6) duction plays it right on the line. wn ... ,.1, do \M1 .;ai • .;;;;- tAu. wavering between the belly- ~:.II u .~LH y ... urtaJ .. ,",111\ __ •,-.. OAf lower-class in Milwaulkee. A laugh and pathos. The latter is ""V Ktw.lI, ~\I,"I,1'.1.JtwM .t•• ,.•• t t~ .~, k'ltlftJft' ~ ".'1..-4.' 'N ,t.,. contrast is made between often commented on by Fonsie, C~.,,'l, M'Nh lu' 8'r'NONYMS f~ ... ." ."rod or phr ... , ~"" w.,,,;.e Of Laverne. the tough girl we all who represents a philosopher hrhtc~ (l\.tft:aftMCljlj;ft, ",,,1,1 IN ~I remember. and Shirley-valse aware of things finer than C'&J IH",J.i.l .M." _I'ftl"*' tl'''1 Il~M· bot, .. 1 ....ttrt •• MI' .... TN thr .. ""',. lower-class, but gentle and with usually exist in their world. a.morality outside the bounds of This is a light comedy with a 11':N~~1.~"8.uti." '"lul.4 h .g,d.t ltAL. b,vJI,n .• "Mbl~_ U"'~ her world. Her environment solid foundation on reality. "'u. .,,11 ttl. ,.,fi.~-'f. t.!:.UIW'. dictates that she be "loose." Don't miss it. au)', .t"" .. 4. ,..w. f~tl''&' .. .m.-t,M'" .'I"UI~ b, ,,,, ...>AI .ft, W '_ .. It n.c ['UIrlF~ "1" ~, •• .,4.ft' Total Woman asserts, is to A Uftll>lMI.II ..q' ,i,· ...k£'A-AJtO l'i-~ tL.-._ ..... """. th,n ,-.r., tit tM'" Woman ) "Place a light candle on the ,.41_I,·,nl,>A"',.I"".s. floor and seduce him under the nlol4 .'>#4. p-tl,ft .. ,. j,t.,.\ ..... II' · l"." ,.ft'lp-l, ..... ft r'" .",:! ."', [con't from page 8) dining room table." This brings ' Aoit,fI •• a- ...,...." < '''a' ,. flIW, .aJ, mistress seduces. A housefrau to mind all sorts of contortions rat. a>ll ,-'.t\.J '" -•. ,n , ...... ~ •• , af'I.. ,l lW\a. Ill,,.. .l ." .I,h'., '.tooc~ submits. We all know who gets and bachaches. .""".....~ r..fW;1.. ,I"Ail;.ft •• I_!\a. av the goodies." Who says this Sadly enough though, it bor.r.""oft If.tul,,t,_ whole line of thought is not for appears the Total Woman material gain. . technique appears to work. ACROSS 23 Po.m' v., but p •• hUH " ,. ~ ~I 1 I, ,.(11 ,n .. I).f.,ddltd p .... , 19 r Itlt.. "uU ,." .'tt. t"'lt m •• ,n, lOf ... ~,(I'"IJ 40_"'.ii 1&' f.. ~.d,'''t u' ....,.,t 111 Anyone interested in assisting the committtee IS SIt.d"" D'C'" or hllnlfurt I' It'"d. Ih, wperl,n., 181 in the investigation, contact 2 £ au tl10lle 'lCo,d by pV';'''i 11 U"pi'.U,·q '0 iQv •• rv.; .....,., H'. 18 .. ,It. pl,n, *llh • Ittepl,' (8) """'U'i"n fli ~ 0' fI'\ I) 4, Lenny Hertling, Chairperson 20 ".I'9n,l,/ tn ...... CtUy mo •• ) ';lOti h...... nl'lil.,I., ,,"'.. 11 (I,uy ' ..., ,I ",,."It 161 Sp,n."" mOulh. IiI Phone 385-1448 .round NIIII, IS) '4 T't .. y " '0...."11 ,n t". I,M .. t\J MID WINTER BROKES WIN $25 Inter-Greek Council of BSU presents University Night Every Monday night at Hap's 12/ Club all Chilldell Blvd. //1 Garden ('i ty NO COVEll {:I-IAI~GE $25 Dan(-,e Contest $25 Good fillies / Good Music Beer Chug (~ontesl 9 I)UI February 9, 1976 I ARBITER I Page 11 , ~' collegiate t1)games MIDWINTER SAVINGS AT MIDWINTER PRlCES ON Womens cage squad BRAND NAME SKI EQUIPMENT, cionuxc AND ACCESSORIES. pu lis two victories TOPtiER SKI SUITS • Pa,h., 'Lnpf'nd~r p.nls and twc-psece suits In me-n·, and l.ditl' $Utl, Choose from lu a u r rou s down or 51cC'k In Johna KNlU WnhInglc'n Slate, Boise Slate r"oIyc\tt'"f (lht"£IU IOlu1.1(100. NOW RfDUCED )0"'- ThC' Boise SIAIC' .. ome ns l'nl,,-nll) pl.)rd II good defen- IH1"llJall learn cnJ<,ycd • sive gam", fornng the C'ougAn wurrr STAG SkI FASIlJONS ',.",n,ful 'Hrl.rnd AI the' (,) ,1-K.,,1 (rom the ourside , ln ncs s nve d(,~lsn, in r',uk~". '.('.11- ('11. de .. n 'W("S!1 and rwo'pl("CC' suus, "'''''(".1 lhelr M'Awn rrcprd tn 7,~ l",",,,n Hurr r-Il had 14 points and I'NTIRF. STOCK ,) OFF h ,1deAllng (he Unrv et,ily of I' ,d",ur"h 10> kid Boise '.1·'ntlHJ t~ ..l~ and \\~.t\.hlnK!'ln S(lI"" ... ·'l balanced scoring INTIRI STOCK SKI GIOVI:S lie Mtrrl:.NS· No,,'s: 'OUI c h ance In gCI \,.:,.~~~I lin"" i. .• n d Fbin" lIliott had Q l~'\Jf h-oln"h in fht' .~)r1..i (,amOu\ l1:c Br'nn\ii\ 'tan:n.1 '\.1n~h a,\a~ :\ l'll-moil" }li't hnif("f\", it t("ftl(K fl1o('H!1 ·-An "ell; MANT." noll ~". , --#,. ..- ..l;o:.J.ir"r ~1f'ontan.. FrhiA\ (",,{"n· 11c,,,," St"lc h<+ll 21\,)t< lead at 1 1", . tn,CU(. ''Qt't\.'. "tril" '''IS l '..u l..m,n,'~ ",_n."".'''''' t.~11-1... ~: ~'ut ~"t ttnnj;;\ f;i);;('"thf"t to haltt :t:\(' And at ii{H" fk.\int in th(" t>.u ."to ,,,,,,, ..... ' .. ,, ._ .. l""" ',,1,., alFl..eM : ,(",>",j h,i( led h 12, \·';nhing, .. Lilr .il ] 711 ItJd at thr tuH I "iTlRI srOCK SKI SOCKS, An hi 4D "!TO" ilt!S (, .. ~,;.~ .• l" L·". ~;r, •..... ".".' ... : ~'" ."., ••-11 f1.. , J .- I hrrf' Utnn,u 'f\:{\tT'lf'n dh-'! ~:..() kH .t,~!;HC t"l.lttkd h"hk td a ((HJr in"ul.61:l;« tf('.l( j,'t ' ....lUT ((,('f"ln I •• 'I) ••4'1' , c,•• I:::: t;: {,q""l \ .. "r tl,~•• if r("d~H't'.i rtl«(" t') •••• 4 "- t ;~< r fTL "'hdf h:!tit1~ in tf«l.i.t'k 1"',"1 ,Ltfncrhr h,! B,'I"" SI"lr }t" .{:~ 10-.011 "h'Mk In •.'It.U J. j .. ,'" u·, ...... 1;0... '" l,r':') BUfH)l leI.! b' I,! ,." I" "If 1 4~ 41 L\ArH! :h(' I.' ..,~~._"'...... I •• "")'" ....ith t t",_''':l, J lJ:l!:t' n"., [':('"It ;l ....tJ.'r1 that IrI.d/HfO", I A!\llH:~ NAMt: WINO'illlRTS l(li\tt.."'OI ".7\1 lHllllll\l"i !la.IS I.", "., ..,1 .', ... , . •~ ",j I"f " • .1, I !H" "T';'-~ 'k.Hl:tt 'WtllHl.hllf "11 l\ it !'A'! 1 ~ r:;,~ \',. lr loll;\, ... ,n II,'J" ...-Lq ~'{" ('ngd~nf In ",111 '1' ..... j,"l "If,·j.;llJ (11,- It'lllf"1 (,or-I Ie''' ..}>, '~~;,,111 \,af{"J,ni IL:, ....-c \r.a!c M\,-! ~J r !t,-f'fH· (lintt,1 {,,r Ihe wdh !lIlt'" ....U'1f1lt"l "I ! ~ ~ I!{-n.rnf fnnH thl'· f';{'L1 H~i'n, .\,\. ""tH--n I'll Fchud.fv L\ 1'1' TO', 011' .~ t,,;...!fu·, kJ H,\;'l..(" "t.alr. dl~'" ""dJ ).:;'''1 \1dnt.aH.a ~t.t!(" All rt'RtlINI(,KS IOO-~(;OOSJ: [)()U'N 1:lllED I; t" 't;fHL n ~ "!! h t £. ('""end' I'lIr "amr .. ,ll he "ll"'t t;.'o ,,j fut t!('fl('t \ ~ " _'-j.., IlUSTlI'RIACK[T \.Jciurdil\ thr Ht\I!;'i" t{'k'~ l,n tidJ .1 h (-.) pm .L,. j) Chlh''H' hl'nl ~ wndt' ~'I!l: JI!. ) t~'U,dl!1iIrtntl ttl·lmt \,1("' .",,1 h··t"" ..~1 o ..ll.u .anit t. uth, \\lU( ',TO I~ 011' Ih",,, "f t,'-.' n; .. nt~Lli{Uleu III ,",Ir"u" P(";'lltr~.. '. lOO~. (;oosr OOU'N 1111I:D .... ,t Ml l'rn ..!uth 'The Program of SKIPARKAS ' JO....011' a ch,,,,-,,f" {h'ln C"tthn ,h(" nHllll SIUCI( C!lOSS COUNTRY the lear isn~ton "{'HHafl\\n" III ·"l}f1ftrr·' SKlINi; INVINTOIIY 1,1''''''''' 44,77 ,nit', In .I V"flC'I'f (,l (l~l.H" ,Ll" 1j\.I:d lu[hllnH·tH l~( .tH' NNtfH 10 mrn'" .nd 1.,iH""- \11(" W-,j~ t~'l .. , .. t" .'P'H "",;"or' 'lu;,h at T'~ ....d .... , N"tI11-11~.I)".ft' .n,t tUf"""'." It's in the f\ir f()rce 10 PI'G P III' TO .0 ... ROT(;. loolo. inlo tt,. A,r '(HO, UOIC And Hl/no M" -l ,rH . .I ,"';Jr, or ~'Yli'M pl\'lll~rr" 10 c!lc>(.l'" from "d'i\ h(ly!,' )'''I! ~..Icd, )~)u'li I"h" (oll('ll~ Wlltl II rorn Illi\'!.i{;fl a, .,n AI' , orre OUH t!f \-V,fh o,lpPttUllltl('\ hH n p",l'\i!ti\fl \\!!h ttnrx.'n«;ibillfy ("h~li.nK" lind, P' ((Hllt.P, fin,Hi( 1,11t.wiHd, and t.-<\ittty 1IH' ()\H~'" III.,nnll!>"'s pr'l"!"" yuu lor Ith'ldt"'hlp p','fj;!ti(HU ,.tHHh1 Pr}liHon"'l 3 fnttrnb Put It .. tGlIther' III Air Fora R01C. --"------..,._ ...... ~,~----''-_...... "',._--' ,~---, ,~ .....-.,.....,.,....,.--- Page 12 I ARBITER I February 9, 1976 Matmen now at 7-3-1 by J1m O'Malley Darrell Smart with only eight ling Tournament. BSU. coming The Bronco grappling crew seconds left in the match for a off of a 28-17 win over Weber picked up two decisive victories victory at 142. Outstanding last week. as well as the win the over Ricks College of Rexberg, performances were also reo day before, were more than and Weber State College of corded by Dan Warren in the ready for the Wildcats. as the Ogden, Utah, as those teams 158 class, as he scored a final score of BSU 34,WSC 10 visited the City of Trees. - The decision over Richard Hoppes, proves. For the third straight 36-6 win over Ricks on Friday, 19-6; Leon Madsen, who week, Dan Warren' defeated and the 34·10 victory over the wrestled Neil Gilbert of Ricks to Bob Thoman of Weber, but this Wildcats Saturday brings BSU's a 12-8 final in the 126 class: and time it was a pin, not just a season tally to seven wins, three Ken Moss, by stopping Steve decision. Joe Styron.. Don losses and one tie in dual Earl 12-4 in the 190 class. Evans, and Ed Ritt won their competition. Saturday afternoon, both matches by forfeit, Friday night brought all Weber State and Boise State Today will be a busy day for Broncos but one wins in their found themselves in neutral the Bronco matmen, as they individual weight classes. Tim territory, This rematch took have North Idaho College Matthews pinned Ricks' Craig place in Meridian, site of the scheduled at I p.m.. and Fillerup in 2:22 in the 177 class, Southern Idaho Conference Washington State slated for and ~ob Lundgren pinned District III High School Wrest- 7:30. \ ".,- i \ 7:00pm Pat Hoke wfth 14 poIDta for the evenma ... III • ~ Steve CoaDor..tled matrhed pofata~ free LA 106 tle for the lead In Korfng, 14 In .. tUlday. contest aaaJDat Weber. Cagers downWeber drop one to NAU For your complete music systems, by John Steppe At the end of halftime, Wehn On Febuary 5, the Broncos was leading 3.1 - 32, Heise State CBra di 0 s , and car ste reo s rolled onto the court of Northern came back out in the second Arizona, and held their own half, and usi~g. \h~ ball to full until the final buzzer of the advantage. went on to down the second half. The Sl'Of(' at that Wildcats 71 - 6l), point was tt7 - tt7. the game went S,'orin!l for the Weher Ramt' into overtime, and to the dismay went well, with Boise Slale', of the Boise State Universiry Pilla Hut Basketball Class«: t'age fans, the Broncos went candidat« Pat Hoke lyinR with down in defeat, 1\5 ' I\J. Steve Connor at 14 points each, Two nillht~ Inter. the story wa~ With I.l points for the evening quite different. The Ilroncov was spohmore Trent Johnson, II had traveled to Ogdt'u. Utnh, forward from Sealll,' Wa,hinU- >lIHI were ,t..inll battle with ton. Forth place went to Dan Wd.er Slale <'oll"Il", who had JOJH'S of Compton Calirornia b('~led the Hronros jU'1 one with 10 points for lh,' We her week earlier, 97 - WI. Stat<' contcvt . 710 NORTH ORCHARD BOISE 345·6252 formerly TEAM Electroni cs .February 9, 1976 I ARBITER I Page 13 The 9 a me, the pi oyer, a n.d Great land rush and kicking the ever present grades e xp los ion set record pace worried the director of athletics making it all the way to ReprtDted the National championship ever won by a (CPSj..The athletes who star from at Marshall University in graduation day. A~ the CoDegiate Athletic AuodatJo.n Pacifie-S team. on the football field Saturdav Huntington, WV so much that University of Minnesota. almost New., JlIIIltal)' 1976 By contrast. passing champion afternoon do not always shine as he initiated a study to find out half of the athletes queried in a Unquestionable. 1975 was a San Diego State continued its brightly in the classroom Mon- where all his athletes were recent study never got a degree, big year for major-college every-other 'year tradition, day morning. The absence of going. The study was started, This in spite of the fact that football records. The rushers having also won the national academic progress In big time Joseph McMullen explained. more than two-thirds of the and kickers led the way, but passing title in '73. '71, and '69. athletes has begun to worry because he was concerned about athletes are receiving signifi- they weren't the whole show. by 11·0-0 Arkansas State, in its officials at several universities why so many underclass rather cant financial aid and all Big any means. as this final roundup first year as a major, won the ,I and has recently prompted a than upperclass athletes were Ten athletes must be enrolled in by NCAA Statistics Service will rushing crown. number of studies of athletes' playing for Marshall teams. school on a continuous basis. prove: 11-0·0 Ohio State won the graduation lind academic reo "Recruiting the athletes The data at the University of Team Offeuse national scoring championship cords. shouldn't only be looking at how Minnesota indicates that' non- 1975's Great Land Rush in (34.0). It is no secret that many fasl he can run or how high he revenue sports have a slightly major-college football produced Team Defense schools reduce their minimum can jump. but more importantly better graduation rate than the an all-time high in total rushing Texas A&M's dream of a academic admissions require- at how the athlete can compete more prestigious revenue-pro- yardage at 408.9 yards per game perfect season was shattered in rnents for promising athletes. in an academic environment." ducing sports like football and (both teams combined) and that closing-game upset loss to Since 1973, a recruit for II Big McMullen said. "The school basketball. Minnesota's aca- made offenses more explosive Arkansas, but the Aggies do Ten conference school need only should get competence from the demic counselor for athletes than ever: All·time highs were have a pair of consolation have a 2.0 high school GPA. athlete both in academics and admitted that when a prospec- established in both yards per prizes-the national major-col- And an athletic department athletics." tive player in a revenue sport attempted pass (6.52) and yards lege statistical championships in official at the oUnh'ersity of But because college athletes comes to the University, the per total-offense play (4.61). both rushing defense and total Minnesota admitted that the often spend more time at sport is probably his main . and yards per rush (3.94) was defense. University was willing to take practice sessions than hitting reason for being there. In second in history to the record The Aggies yielded only 80.3 marginal students in an effort to the books. many of them require non-revenue sports. athletes are 4.05 set way back in 1954. yards per game rushing (only gel the best athletes available. special tutoring help. Only more likely to be attending the Final figures show the big role 1.97 yards per rush-·lowest in Rcccntly the Stale Board of eight per cent of the Big Ten University with adacemic prior- played by the country's 17 the country). edging Miami (0). Higher Education of Oregon conference football players ities. he said. ground-loving Wishbone teams. by 64 yards, andtgave up only gave the Chancellor the power maintain "B" averages and Whatever the reason for the The WishboneS averaged 279.7 183.8 rushing-passing yardsper to change admissions require- only b6 of 822 eligible football poor academic records of many rushing yards per game. the game in total defense. edging rncnt s for Oregon's state uni- players were nominaied for the college athletes. many universi- rest of themation 194.2 (the Alabama by 24 yards for No. l. vervitics. The reason for this 2Jrd annual Big Ten AII·Aca· tie's arc determined to find out national one-team average was Alabama's scoring-defense rulinj; "3S that some university dcrnic team. So tutoring why they can't produce athletes 204.45). Wishbones 7.12 yards crown (6.0) was nothing new. presidents feared that Oregon's programs. accredited by the with degrees. but not without per attempted pass. the rest of Bear Bryant's team also won it higher admissions standards NCAA, have been instituted at some opposition. At the the country 6.48: the Wishbones in 1966 and 1%1. But it was h3\<' "discriminated" allainst all of. the Big Ten schools. University of Wisconsin at 5.02 yards per total-offense VMl's first-ever pass-defense athletes who povvibly wanted to Athletes who are having Milwaukee where a project to play, the rest of the country (51.1) crown. The Keydets attend college in Oregon. take a detailed look at the 4.56; the Wishbones 4.65 yards permitted opponents only a .354 The GPA requirements for difficulties with their academic work can obtain a tutor through records of student athletes was per rush. the rest of the nation completion percentage--Iowest outof-vrate transfers lind enter- approved by the Athletic Board. 3.82. in the nation. ing freshmen will probably be the athletic department and the SS :10 hour bill is footed by the some board members warned National total-offense yardage RashIng lIIId Scoring lowert'd to the 1e~c1 of in·state school. At Purdue University. that officials would not like what (648.1) and scoring (40.1) both By almost every measurement r('quirements, from a 2.S to a topped 625 yards and 40 points 40 to SO'/, of the eligible they found. imaginable, 1975 was indeed 2.0 fllf freshmen and from iI 2.75 for an eighth straight season. the most remarkable year for athletes usc the tutoring system "Our past record is not that to a 2.5 for Iransfers. The national team champion in sometime during their careers good," an alumni board memo running backs in modem college nl(' problem with lowering total offense is California. football history, exceeding even llnd football players arc the ber ""hoopposed the study said. admissions requirements to "There are skeletons in our piloted by a classic drop-back the superlatives expended after biggest customers. Il(ll\t('r the ilthletic dcpartment closet and I will tell you what passer in Joe Roth, running out the 1973 and 1971 seasons. is Ihat univcrsilies often c:lOnot In spite of the formal tutoring you will find. You'lI find a of the pro set with runner-reo Precisely because they won by keep their 'puns heroes from systems set up at Big Ten rapist. a shoplifter and a dope ceiver Chuck Munde. runnerup big margins in such a season. dropping or flunking out. This schools, manv conference ath- peddler among some of our in the Heisman. Balance was three players stand out: I,," graduation raIl' for athletes letes are still incapable of former llthletes," the key for the 8·3-0 Golden Southern Cal', RIcky BeD: Bears. who tied for the Pacific·8 Won the rushing championship championship. In fact. Cal's by 279 yards. It was never a balance was exquisite indeed- race after he rushed 2S6 and 215 • 2522 yards rushing and 2522 yards his first two games. He Intramural action passing! ... a record that can be just missed the all-time season tied but can never be surpassed. record of 1881 yards by It was the first total-offense continued page 14 SchNale SllIIIdlDlll Tuesday. 10 February 1976 League A Swifter 2·0 VanUy BuIr.etbaIJ 6:00 Gunners vs. Midgets (I) Eagles 2-1 Bufferellu vs. Rats (II) Boilermakers 1.11· BIG Febuary lJ 7:00 Frogs vs, Kappa Sigma (I) Old Timers 1·1 University of Idaho • MOSt'llW Esquires vs. Flyers (I) North Idaho 1-2 BOY 8:00 Royal Flash vs. Treponema Polocks 1·2 Febuary 14 Wack-a-doos 1·2 Gonrllga University - Spokane P's (I) B.l Beavers \'5. FB&S (II) ,League B 9:00 AKY vs. Bombers I (I) Bufferellas 2·0 WR'.tJlDa FEBRUARY SPECIAL Joint Effort vs. Print Shop (II) Gunners 1-0 Blitz Boys Febuary 12 2-1 DJs I-I Montana State - Boise Wednesday. II february 1976 Rats 7:.10p.m. 1·1 7:00 North Idaho vs. Old Timers Midgets 0·2 Pot Shots 0-2 Febuary 19 (I) Montana State· Bozeman IJoiJermakers vs. Eagles (II) League C 7:.10p.rn. 8:00 Polocks \'5. Swifter (I) Oufferellas vs. Gunners (II) frogs 3·0 W_en. BulletbaIJ 9:00 OJs vs. Blitz Boys (I) Kappa Sigma 2·0 Midgets vs. Pot Shots (II) Twinkies 2-1 Febuary lJ Esquires 1·1 Montana State University Tuesday. 17 February 1976 Flyers 1·2 Bolsc Treponemla P's 0·2 8:00p.m. 6:00 Esquires \'I. Twinkles (I) Royal Flash 0·3 ORIGINAL Kappa Sigma V5. Treponema DOUBLE Febuary 14 P's (II) League D DECK University of Idaho • Boise 7:00 Flyers vs, Royal Fluh (I) AKY 2·0 HAMBURGER DF&S 2·0 8:00p.m. AKY \'I. Scrogg Ups (II) SALAD Deavers 2·1 .. fRIES 8:00 DF&S VI. Print Shop (I) Scrogg-Ups 2·1 Bombers 1 VI. JoInt Effort (II) Bombers 1·2 ~ ... ftJI"'·7't Febuary 14 9:00 OJ, n, Rat, (I) Print Shop 0-2 Uyu Indoor Invlt.tlonal • Pto\'o Gunners v., Pot Shot. (II) Joint Effort 0·3 Page 14/-ARBITER I February 9. 1976 Swimmers needed to get wet rushing (his 303 vs, Notre Dame history to the 38.5 in 1965. The for Aquatic Art club, now Kicking was the national season high); national PAT percentage was a _ and Long Beach State's Herb record .908 (old record .901 la ..t contlnued from page ]3 season). Hey guys & galsl Do you think Aquatics Art Club on Tuesday Lusk, whose 1596 yards have And the leading individual you've progressed as far as and Thursday, from 8:40 • Cornell's Ed Marinaro, finish- been exceeded by only eight kicker this possible in swimming? 10:40, or contact Debbie White in!: with 1875. Their figures major collegians in history. season-Temple sen- lor Don Bltrerlich-vset six Is it no longer challenging for at 385-3296 afternoons, were- amazingly similar: Bell Oklahoma's Joe Washington, you? See how good you really are! carried, 357 times, Marinaro fourth on the all-time list, just all-time records-season FGs Are you tired of swimming P.S. You don't have to make it 356, and both averaged 5.3 per one five-yard run short of .4000 (21), season FGs per game laps back and forth in the pool? for both hours if you have a class carry. (Bell had runs of 73,46, (Dorsett's third at 4134), In all, (I. 91), season kick-points per Then come and ioin the conflict. 40 and 36 yards wiped out by a record nine players reached game (7.1), and consecutive penalties.) Please note, how- 3000 career yards-vas many as PAT's made (87 straight since ~ ••••••• CLIP THIS COUPON NOW •••• ever, that Marinaro's all-time the last two years combined. Nov. 10. 1973)_ ~~~ C : per-game record of 209.0 stands Others were Kentucky's Sonny Fleld Goals and Punting alone, with San Francisco's Collins, seventh at 3835: Wis· How else do you measure a . ._"-.."-,,,,,.f?&nplim13l1to4f i big kicking year? Consider Ollie Matson second (174.0 in consin's Bill Marek, 10th at '51), USC's O.J. Simpson third- 3709 (making five of the all-time these: 5 CC!iMr# oj i (170.9 in '68) and Bells 170.5 top 10): Utah Slate's louie Item: Of the seven major fourth. Bell is a 6-1. 215-pound Giammona, II th at 3499: collegians since 1937 who have ! pAul MASSON ! junior. louisville's Walt Peacock. 3195: kicked FGs of at least 60 yards, : .. Ohlo State'. Pete Johnson: Muncie 3059 and SMU's Wayne five played this season. Air Won the scoring championship Morris, 3044. Force's Dave Lawson made II by 48 points. It was never a race How do you measure a big record 62·yarder, but Colorado i Wo,h rh e p u r c h o s e of 2 di~.I,neo~ after this 6·1. 246-pound junior rushing year? By 100·yards State's Clark Kemble broke that ripped North Carolina for five per- game rushers? There w ere with a 63·yardcr. • ••••• COUPON GOOD THRU FEB. 17 •• iI•• _=~...III'II2~:;;;;;1I TDs on Sept. 27. His 25 IDs 31 • 10 W,1tt, nM~; p •., I. hiHl!1~1 At II O'Hn~. 'HUrl ;:0 H, 10 ' ~ FRIDAYS·4P.M-7P.M ~ = ,.". -v>'v.o ...... 20'" HI, With flO "'nr,, 1fIAn 0".'\', Total .... ""onlc n ~ ~ • n n n ~ n nl.'(Htiufl • ~ ~ • P'"no l.o. ~, loop' M Multi REG. PRICE/ OUR PRICE plnl( D'H'lo!ltll.Hor $299.95 $215.00 ~ ~ • rhn. MltJ It'ld T ,,,"Ie Tone Conlrol, ~ ~ SONY • TWI) 'itPO It," ore I", Kif 120] O\,t,I\III ~ ~ Sony Trlnilron • Lo ...... "n" HI r Hr.." ~ ~ 12" ICfeen HHJl'ltlH.ut dlityotlllllv • F M MIJllnij PlJ,h ...~ttc h Tht~ Sony Trirlltron, fH1UlrWfHt'd "., / ~ ~ With lunnrior pnrformaf1cn 'I'll ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~1!i~!~~!.1~;~;::Ejf ~ ~ All ulllt' lim IInw CUfrDII/m'I(/n/. wit" (ull (octow wam."ty. "or 'nform.flb" CIIi. 'or ord.,. onty ~ ~ (2131314,3221 CIIIloll " .. , (1001421-1111 C..II 0' Wfltw (or FREE ,ou"u ,,,,<1 CO ellts/og MIl But this 6·1 son of a Dayton every other year. Jesse Freitas Mexico State's Donnie Ross, a MUSICWORKS Kicking minister is the national champ- won it in '73, Brian Sipe in '71 5·1J, 180·pound senior from STRANGE BEDFElLOWS aren't 'ion because of his running and in '69, Dennis Shaw won the Atchison, Kan., moved on top in continued from page 14 only found in polilics ... according 10 ability: He ran for 577 total-offense crown for SDS, punt returns with his non-scor- .omething called Ihe, People's 19611·70. Then there's San yards-more than any player in Other Champkm. ing 81·yarder against North Choice Poll. the three public Diego State's Craig Penrose. the total-offense top 10··was And don't forget the Texas Nov. 15. Earlier, he had a favorites in the music field are Elton John, John Denver, and lawrence national passing champion, and thrown for a country- leading 358 receiving·runback specialists 79·yard TD against U. Texas EJ New Mexico's Steve Myer, who Welk. Like we keep Ielling you, yards in losses trying to pass and saCeties··those versatile Paso. music has somelhing for everybody. ranked in the top three in both and had 219 net rushing (to little game-turners who are vital IntercepdoDal East Carolina's COMING SOON •••funher .span· categories. minus 170 for Penrose), to every Cootball team: Jim Bolding, a 5·11, 165'pound sion of our c1anical selecticn. We Who else? Quite a few: Similarly, Swick netted 807 RecelvlDal Brown's Bob junior from High Point, N,C., added Nonesuch lP's LaSI month. California's smooth 6·foot-4 Joe rushing over his career-vamaz- Now we'll be adding a 'much larger Franham, a 5-10. 175-pound intercepted 10 passes in 10 selection of Columbia lP's, along Roth, whose 8.4 yard~ per ingly gaining 2138 on the junior from Andover, Mass" games for the 8-3-0 Pirates. with Columbia'. low priced Odyssey attempted pass was highest in ground and losing 1331 trying to helped his team to its finest AD pmpoae.1"IUlIlIDg1 Utah line. the top 25; South Carolina's Jeff pass-while Plunkett netted 343. season in 21 years (6-2·1). He State's Louie Giammona won CLASSICAL SALE ... thia week, Grantz. who led the country in In fact, onll one player in the choose from our entire stock of took control of the receiving race his second straight all-purpose Angel and Seraphim lP's ... S3.99 Tlrs-responsible-fcr at 28 (he all-time total-offense top 10 with a national season-high 14 championship (his 2045 yards per di$C for Angel, and $2.33 per ran for 12 and passed Cor 16); exceeds Swick's 807 rushing .• catches against Cornell Nov. 8. was fifth highest in history) and disc for Seraphim. As always, prepaid special orders for item. Dot Arizona's Bruce Hill, who had Brigham Young's Virgil Carter KlduIff·ret1IID avenge I a big factor once again was his just 3 of his 225 passes with 1225 in 1964-66, in lIock wiU be accepted. Maryland's John Schultz, 5.10, leading the team in kickoff and WHAT'S OUR "BOTTOMLESS intercepted for 1.3'l'o··just mis- It should be pointed out that 195·pound senior wingback punt return yardage. SUPPLY'?H Simply this ... when we sing the all-time record 1.2'1. by Plunkett's career per- game reo from Vestal. N.Y., helped the Farnham was just one of many advertise a sale. we may (rarely) set Tuba's Jerry Rhome (4 of 326 in cord in total offense (254.4 pg 8·2·1 Terps to their third .outstanding receivers. Tulsa's caught shere. We mighl guess 'M); UCLA's John Sciarra, who for three seasons) still stands. It wrong when we order ot a promised straight bowl game by winning Steve Largent topped the shipment could wind up in Salt lake netted 806 rushing and threw is notable, however, that Swick the kickoff·return crown (31.0), country in both receiving yards City. No mailer. If we run OUI'of an for 1101 more; Ohio State's threw 24 fewer passes than but that's not all, Schultz rushed (an even 1000) and TD catches ad irem, we'll get it for you quickly Cornelius Greene, who didn't Plunkett over his career. for three TDs, threw a TD pass, (14)·:the second year in a row al the sale price if you place a have enough plays to eraged 9.5 Swick's rushing was thediffer- caught two TDs, was the team's prepaid order. Thus, when we run he's led the nation in TD an ad. we have a --bottomless yards attempted for 103 passes cnce, No. 2 receiver, had a 92·yard catches. California's Wesley supply". , and is an outstanding runner; Penrose's passing champion- kickoff TO and a non-scoring Walker led in yards per catch WHO GETS THE NEW Miami (0.)'5 6·4 Sherman ship should .have been expect- 92·yarder. (23.3), among the country's top RELEASES FDlSTlH Of course, Smith. who netted 9311on the ed··San Diego State wins it P_t·rel1UD .venae: New 75 receivers. we'd like 10 say THE MUSIC, ground and S92 in lhe air. WORKS, and we frequently do, bur no' always. Actually. if ,he record That's only a panial list, and CROSS COUNTRY companies possibly could, they'd don'l forget the Whhbone arrange- tbat every store would Opt'ralOr, like KanSlls' Nolan receive the new releases simul· (rtlnlwelJ, whose 1124 rushing SKI laneously, which would be fine by us. In real life. Ihougb, a new LP "as third highe!il e\'er by a .iIl sometimes arrive i.n ODe store quarterback; and reus' Marty CLEARANCE well before olher S10res get il. We Akins. do lile '0 Ihink we bave ,he ad"antage most often. We're the Puama oll'y store in ,he area Ibal gelS aU its Unquestionable, Swick is a merchandise direetly from ,be 'kilkd pauer··he's led the manufacturers and distributors. <'ountry's lop·2S with 62% inslead of second ..ry whoies.alefs. Very ofu:n this saves _ day or two on ,ompleted each of the last two new rdease's. so iris worth checking "'asons (e\'en though his top .. lIh us when you're looking for fi\'(' re<-eiversgraduated in '74). something brand new. 45'. FOR COllEcroRS ... Over· looked by many fans Ole songs by lOp a"ists auilable only on Singles. Intramural Flipsides of hil' may contain ilems of sp<'cial intcrest ... altt'foale laies. rcrnakes. Jive veuions. ~tc .... that results don'l fil inlo ,he scbeme of an artisl's albums. For C'xarnplc. you need ar le.lSr 9 singles to have a complcle Elton John collcc,ion. Coed VoUe)baJl Paul McCa"ney h .. 8 items only on 4S '" including one side reconied "livc", and Dad Company. even Monday, 2 February 1976 with a brand-new LP. h .. 3. The flip of "Evil Woman" by ,he UFO defeated f:JlSy Sliders, Elcctric Ligh' Orchcslu is a cuI 15·5, 17·15 from a pion ned live album Iha' neHr wa, rrlrued ... "10538 O.e,· Toullh' Tomatoes defeated ,u,e". a tunc from ,heir first Lp. live SIMS, 15·12, 15-7 and in stcreo. Curren I singles by Bachman Turner Oyc,dtive and Neil Monkas defeated Kahuna, 15·11, Sedaka also future ,unes no, on any 15·7 album. Come by THE MUSIC· WORKS fo' more information. Mea'. Du1etbaJI lPSl"t" ttl rutllNG ..outs Karhu "Sport" WUATS NEWPH Due au' vcry REG PRIU 4~ 00 30.00 .'~::'.::, ,•. ,.Il••", 18 .9 9 Fischer "Europa" shollly a'e new album. by Laura 11•• -. 1.... ,J ._.+1 .'i "n.l Nyro, Phoebe Snow, Merle Tuesday, 3 February 1976 REGPRKI'OOO 45.00 'II"j'." I HaSSOld, Darry Whi,e, and ,he NO.Irl4"'" TOl'IINt. It)On Normark "Tour VI" Sweet. Neal week, al,o look for a Twinkles 47, Royal "lash 40 M., ': "~"" , "".38.88 Rt:G PRKf ... Q! 4 ~ . 3 8 Eurosport "Euro III ' new Tompall Lp (wilh Wlylon Kappa Sigma 58, Flyers 54 "'''''''11 I,,"d ,,., t",11 'j' Jennings), and a 2 LP "World of "ull~,J. \.'1,(" ••• UG PRKE ,14 Q! - 'l, 3, 2 Frogs 41, Esquires 24 ,., H-n D (~'Ol'r rOl"J:I"'fG ~oou Eurosport "Super '!IOl Eddy Arnold" sru,est hilS sel. New jill. items include a Ife-ar new item Scrogg Ups 44, Joint Effort 36 I ••. ; ::,,,"J ".'r ,.19.67 IlfG PIlI �. ;.;.....• ... - . ?: ~ , ~ ii \. 1 Z +=;:;'. \ ::> : " ~ \(7). \ En \ . LlJ :: \ (/) " \ Q -; .:...... " .. -.:. ...V'l C V V'l V z I-< 0.. ...;.... c V'l I-< V - ....;... tn -Z 0.. C 00 o ., CO mlll'f S s, leo,,,. /I l1£in... , ina 10"10. out lor YllurU/lllookif\!olhtllAir,o,,(lROIC prOIlUlf11, on (.mpul IWliN WlmKI1NDS 9 AM TO 91'M OI'I'N SIINllAYS lOAM T06 PM