Arbiter, March 29 Associated Students of Boise State University

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Arbiter, March 29 Associated Students of Boise State University Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 3-29-1976 Arbiter, March 29 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]. BOISE sr~E UNIVERSIN sruDENr NEWSPAPER BSU students shot, 1976-77 cold-drill • suspect In custody seeks authors The bodies of two former BSU family in Coeur d' Alene, Welker, who graduated from Short stories. poems and othenriae, only thoae autbora students were found last Tues- returned there and contacted his BSU last June was a Senator essays by students. faculty. and "hoae worll Is accepted w day. Robert Welker, 23, and father and a lawyer, who then from the School of Business in staff are being solicited for the pablkatJoa trill be notified. James Riplinger, 25, were found contacted the sheriffs depart- the 1974-75 school year. "He 1976-19n issue of the eo1d-drlll. 6. All manuscripts submitted in the front room of a small ment. was always at the senate Authors interested in submit- for consideration are numbered house at S03'/J South 15th. Both Potter was returned to Boise meetings, and always voted, ting their writings should and have author's names men died of gunshot woulds, Wednesday lind arraigned in lind he was pretty active in the observe the following: removed when considered for Ada County Coroner. Steve 4th District Court on charges of school of Business," said Ron publication by student editors. Jablonski said. The deaths murder. No bond was set. O'Halloran. I. Handwritten manuscripts Selection, then, is on the basis occured sometime last weekend. An aquaintence of Welker and Riplinger, who had attended are acceptable; typed manu- of excellence, not personalty, ,\ suspect. Terry T. Potter, 23, Riplinger said that Potter had BSU for two years, had lived scripts are appreciated. kinship. or bribe. tumcd himself over to Kootenai been a roommate of Welker with Welker since the first of 2. Authors should submit 7. Notification of selection is County Sheriffs deputies in while the two had attended March. xerox or carbon copies of their made late Fall semester. Coeur d' Alene. Potter, who has - BSU. work"Dol orlglna1a. 8. Publication In the eo1d-drlD 3. All manuscripts should entitles the author to one free have the name and mailing copy of the magazine and fame. address of the author in the I( you are interested in upper right hand comer. submitting your work for pub- 4. There are no minimum or lication consideration, please Psychologist to lecture maximum manuscript length bring your work to the English requirements; quality is the only Department Secretarv in LA criteria. 120A, or mail it the the on- disturbed children 5. Manuscripts are not cold-drill, c/o D~p.~!:!~~.nJ_ retumed unless accompanied by of English. Boise State Univers-: a self-addressed, atamped re- ity, Boise. Idaho. 83725. A few copies Of, this year's Dr. Ivar Lovaas. psychologist interest to the general public. tum envelope. edition of the coId-drUI remain and professor at UCLA, will parents and teachers of emo- To insure notification of speak on the "Psychological tionally disturbed children. and acceptance or rejection, authors on sale. exclusively, at the BSU Bookstore. Price is $.97 per Treatment for Severely Disturb- the professional community. should enclose a self-addressed. copy. ed O1i1dren" March 30 at 7:30 Dr. lovaas Is noted for his stamped return envelope. p.m. at the Boise State work with autistic children. He Universlty Student Union Build- is presently teaching .. course ing. ~ covering recent developments in Thc Ada County Mental psychology at the Sun Valley Health Association and the BSU Center for the Arts and Association for Student social Humanities. Worken are sponsoring this TIckets will be available at the FAB to consider budget program. which should be of door. requests for ASB The Financial Advisory Board get, Election Board and Public (FAB) will be hearing budget Relations requests of various ASBSU April 21· Service Awards and Departments and student or- finalizing the budget. ganizatlons every Wednesday at 5:15 p.m, Check the 1V screen I( you are concerned where in the SUB for the meeting approximately 5200,000 of your room. The future agenda of the student fees are to be allocated. FAB is: please attend the FAD meeting March 31·Broadcast Board and or contact the following FAD Les Bois members: Ron Buchanan. Jerry April 7·Student Services, Arb- Michaelson, Lenny Hertling, Iter, and Student Union Pro- Sylvia Scribner, Mary Jane grams Board Jorgensen, Chuck White. Doug April 14· Administrative bud- Bender and Bob Naugler. inside ... Journalism - hottest subject but no Jobs... Page 2 People '.' .•.......... Page 3 Senatereport , ..•........... Page 5 Sports ....................•....... Pages 6 - 7 "'ormer U.S. Senalor len B. Jordan " .. the keynole apealler at the Stadeat AppndatJOII Dinner held al BoI.e Slate lut " eek. Pktured from I.n to rtaht are alumnI member Ja,tlce / BUH,IAln. D. Jordan. BSU Pre,ldeal Dr. John Dam.. , Dob lIo,pl., nclpleat of the ASDSU The tast seventeen pages of this paper, lithe A"anf, Ron O'lIa1loraa, redpk,"1 of the Preadenla A"anf and John EWott, ,,~aer of the National Armblter," is a satire on sensational Dlrectora A"anf. ThI' I, the HCOnd yHl' the dIaner baa been held. ~maJlsm and advertising 'practices. Page 2 I ARBITER I March 29, 1976 • • OPI ruon editorial.-----~ L. SYD fred schmpf "Cr e ofiv e \) II \' a CO 0 MV. FILE AT THE O.A.D. DIME A DOZEN IIe 9 iate hum r UNEMPLOYMENT IT STANDS FOR ... iournalistic OFFiCE IS MARKED ... excellence' As is evident, the Arbiter is delving into a heretofore unknown realm this week, that which we facetiously call "creative collegiate humor." This issue was by far the most interesting and yet difficult to do. And if it-is well received. we might be prevailed upon to do another. This is a lampoon, in the finest tradition of Harvard. which has a lampoon paper over 100 years old. Since so much work did go into this piece of "journalistic excellence" (courtesy of the Idaho Argonaut), we think it only appropriate to thank the many people who helped make it possible: Greg Feeler Mitch Clements Peer Jensen Journalism: Tom McKercher hottest su bje ct in the Willow Gary McCabe Nick Casner nation but where are the iobs? Marty Most (who was here in spirit if nothing else) Elisha Stanard by Bill McGraw School official- give various uproarious group." recalls Elie Grady Myers (CPS) ..«A lead." The explanations for the journalistic Abel, Dean of the top-ranked Dave Ward white-haired professor catches upsurge. Vocational training, Columbia School of Journalism. Dave Frisinger his breath as he creaks across the glamor of the Woodward·· "The class of 1976 is quite Betty Brock the classroom in front of 35 Bernstein caper and the chance different: enormously busi- Dr. John Barnes eager students. He has one foot for personal involvement in ones nesslike. sober and hard work- Debbie Choat in his dotage, the other on a career arc ones that arc heard lng. Danielson, the Teus John Elliott banana peel. He recalls the most often. Some experts sa)' Sean. agrees. The "half night they nabbed Dillinger like that people arc simply looking at hearted" students are gone, he it was yesterday but hasn't been journalism as a "class" profcs- says. and "the new crop is very in a newspaper's city room since sion for the first time. "We're interested in academics. Korea. He has, however. gelling a new kind of young They're attentive, good stu- written a book on the press in person," explains Edward Bas- dents who turn things In on time Australia. "This semester." he sell. director of USC's journal- and Iactuly has not adjusted to harumphs, "we will learn to ism school. "Journalism is now this ." (,~~ArBit1ZT ) write leads." BaSE STlIJE lJNJ1I£RSITY STUDE~ NEWSPAPER attracting the kind of student who would have entered law or In the meantime, with all the This is a scene taking place in medicine in the past." added student baggage. jour- a rapidly increasing number of nalism schools arc finding EDITOR-IN-ClDEF: Barb Bridwell classrooms all across the coun- Whatever the reasons for all t'lemselves in the unfamiliar try. Observers cite several the students. everyone seems to ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Helen Christensen Iillht of harsh scrutlnv. reasons for it but one thing is NEWS EDITOR: Dave Outsen agree that most of them arc in Academics arc asking if jour. SPORTS EDITOR: John Steppe certain: journalism has blown for a rude awakening when they nalsim is really the acade.nic LAYOUT EDITOR: Chris Hayne horne-ec and education off the graduate. When it comes to dcscipline it purports to be or ASSISTANTS: Jim O'Malley, Curt Frazier map and has taken their places journalism jobs. all the news is rather a skill to be picked up on REPORTERS: George Neils, Rich Landucci as the current "in" academic bad. A recent survey by the the job. Professors arc griping COLUMNIST: Jack Bryson pursuit. Newspaper Fund discovered about students who can't write ARnSTS: Grady Myers, Fred Schimpf Enrollment in journalism only 62.4 per cent of '74 or spell. students complain BUSINESS MANAGER: Trish Coonts schools this year is pegged at journalism grads were able to about grizzled old profs teach- ADvmrnslNG SALES: Debby Stanard, Rich Landuccl 64,000 hopeful students, a grab a position in either inll "Front Page" style journal- PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tom McKercher, Jim Staup, Ron Wilper, mind- boggling 481 per cent newspapers, advertising or pub.
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