Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

8-30-1978 Arbiter, August 30 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]. The University·

, Volume11; Number 1 Boise, 'Idaho 'Wednesdav AUmJst30. 1978 -

by Sally Thomas \/\/hat could possibly spur Dean William Keppler and Dr. DavldTaylor however, as each-team also Intoa feverish exchangeof cryptic memosContaining things like "I've got strives to out-dress the others. hlrnl" "No, you don't. He's mine! "? Is there any truth to the rumor that 'Keppler's "Misfits," for exam- the ASBSU Perezldente has openly challenged .the faculty and pIe, will be lead by an imitation administration of BSU?'On what basis could such a challenge be made! Teddy' Roosevelt -ln rough And why would the faculty . regalia while Taylor's "Amari- wives openly declare themselves - can Graffim" group goes ln for 2nd Or~~Fair to be witches? The answer to bobby sox, greased-back hair, these questions lies in the fact and chewing gum. The "Bell, Full Blast that the artsy and crafty Fred Book,and Candle" coven, At SUB Norman is up to' it again. sometimes referred to as the In an unprecedented move faculty wives, and the "Greek Free watermelon, free tickets / . t' III I f I Tycoons," shipping In members to the movie "Young Franken- mtegra 109 a eve s 0 un ver- .. fronrwhere else?-the sorori- stein.. and a livtl band are some sity life, the ASBSU Programs ties and fraternities, will vie for of' the features of the BSU Board will present, the first the best dressed spot along with Organl:!ational Faire, going on special event of the year-The ASBSU's own three-piece poly_ today and tomorrow outside the Golden' Age of Hollywood- The ester "All the President's Men" Student Union Building (or Last 50 Years: an unique evening of dinner theatre and the rollicking, rowdy "Our Inside the Bolsean Lounge if the featuring song, dance, and a Gang" from the residence halls weather is foul). Many of the . h' d if and dorms. Not to be outdone, _student organizations at Boise quiz to dehg t an myst y Asslstent SUB Director, Mike State will be giving out everyone. Divlded-or united, Henthorne, talks of gold-leafing' informatiQn and selling refresh- as it were-into six teams, - ments to passersby. adrnlnlstrators, faculty, and the entire SUB Ballroom and The purpose of the Falre; students of BSU will be SAGA Food Service plans on ~' -" competing for glory as they serving up a prime rib dinner according to Christa Bax,· Even with the advent of pre-registration, thellnes formed Inside BSU's strive to outdo one another in with all the trimmings. assistant director for student gym during open registration, August 28 and 29. Carol,Christensen '. affairs, Is to encourage partie- fielding movie trivia qllestlons holds out a registration packet to yet another student who is trying to lpatlon in student organizations , under the gaze of Norman's legally attend the first day of classes. . , and events. This is the second honest, impartial eye. annual Faire,she noted, Competition knows no limit, Ian

. by' Tf?rry McGuire Keiser said that the proposed Plans for a single bsccalaur- elementary and secondary "In my opinion, Introducing. omous departments," iniffi' multl-purpose pavilion .was a eate and its four-point fr~ schools to perform this task this element into the curriculum plementing his proposals. Add key issue he would.ttke to be work highlighted ·the initial welL" . would broaden the scope.,; (of) to that, a system of overall realized during his term. In a speech Boise State University's Keiser recommended, as an each student, as well as expand evaluation where a full twenty recent interview with the new president gave before' his ongoing evaluation process, the theopportunltlesfor creating an . per cent. of. the university'S Arbiter, the president said that faculty and administrators Aug. insertion of a box on final and Institutional environment sup- courses would be reviewed each his office, with consultation 21. mid-term grade reports, for the portlve of ongoing public affairs year,' as part' of a five-year Dr. John Keiser, who ran his instructor to mark off if, the dialogue. " process. from ASBSU officials, had Introductory speech under the \ student was progressing well In The third of Keiser's points He said that such an devised a .package for the banner that students are over- written and oral presentation. - called for the ~ulring' of undertaking would meet Boise project, and that It wOuld likely . optioned, owing one-third of The student's progress would Iife-19nglearnlng skills, OD- State's' broader- goals,and be presented to.the State Board , their academic careers to then be monitored throughout ,talned as an undergraduate, as should not be viewed as "a electives, included in his prop- the semester, and private _a process of sound education. power struggle betwoon boards osals a single, all-encompasslng consultation with the advisor "llie Informaiton explosion is and universities, (or) inad- degree, the BacherOr'of Arts and would be seen as a way of obviously just beginning.;. and equate attempts by non-ed- Sciences.The new degree would enhancing Improvement. mastery of methods to deal with ucators to establish even more be the. consummation of, the it are necessary... (I) think that centralized control .....' He called BachfJlor of Arts and Bachelor of our first obligation is to~ffow upon the faculty to meet these ScIences programs, es eccord- students how to learn on their requests. Ing to the president, little own, rather than at state difference currently exists bet- expense, and that there would ween the twO. . -be less need for ' continuing WHITE W~RFflRE: ;Page 3 .. (It) would help assure education if we did our job in tna debate on what Is common"and first place." importanttoall student," said Keiser's final point, mastery OPINION Page 6 Keiser of his proposal, as he of discipline, ,is seen as . lmportsnt, but' SUbordinate in "Anybody who'sthe conservatives' radical and the expanded on' his educational liberals' conservative can't be all wrong." philosophy, , built around a total scopeto his call to heed the four-point framework of "get- three previous points. He said, tough" basics. "Majors should traln people to N€WFOLI(AT B)U · Page 8 The Initial suggestion of the find a place in society.. : and four-point plan called for a basic should also producea familiarity literacy among university grad- with the disciplines which allow LA)TVEflR))OUR Page 10 uates for a "broader under- The president's second prop- for thsconttnuat Updating and standing.... (of) what is possible osal, owing to the university's contlnuedIearntnq throughout to acquire through the stimul- location In the state capital, - life." He added, "The bac- CALENDAR FOR ation and opportunity of spend- . caneq tor the Installation of' a. . calaureate curriculum is the )EPTEMBER ;~ Page 14- Ing an equivalent of. four years "core" unit of six hours in primary statement Boise State ina properly focused college or public affairs, as partofthe new makes about itself,what it ' university environment. 8achelor of Arts and Sciences· intends to contribute to the PROGNO)T1CATIONFOR THE "Resppnsibllltyfor teaching degree. Keiser said the six-hour development of its students, these skills," said Keiser, block woilld "bring an inter- and ' what it beHeves to be ·~IG S\(y ;: ~ Page 16 !'exists at all levels of eduo- disciplinarY focus upon current Significant in its serVice to ation, beginning In grade public problems and policy society." school, and continuing ,in high issues,"In which students Keiser, also asked for. the schooL The university Is oblig- become "more informed citiz- "cooperative cohesion" of the ated to assist (rather than ensand pollQY-consciousprofes- university's schools, rather than, • self-righteously criticize) the slonals. . what he term~ "serni~ aulon- Keiser Cont. From Page 1 literacy, learning, public affairs, of Education this fall. The and mastery of academic discip- pavilion, to be supported with student funds if given the line." go-ahead from the board, has yet to be fully drawn up, but Keiser, nonetheless, reiterated his support for it before. the ...~!~on«!.i~~_!!!~~~~ro!t!.'~I!°r!~i2!!~~assemblage, calling it "in to society and religious conflict problems. to Honors students. Possible agreement" with his education- in India

The Idaho Wild Bird Exhibit, and Wildlife service, under the long admired by students, direction of T.B. Mayer, also a sportsmen and naturalists, has former director of the Idaho Fish found a new homeon the second and Game Department. Tax- floor of the Boise State idermist for the Collection was University SCience- Education Oscar V; Jenkins, who himself BUilding. colloeted 107 of the specimens. R~b~ .5h\rfs· About 300 bird specimens, Mrs. A.L. Denning painted housed In nearly 100 cases, backgrounds in 011 for each $/Dc;$-' off an:J Iotj ol~eve I?~b~ were transferred this month to display case. the new university building Idaho Wild Birds emphasizes from the. BSU Old SCience game and shore birds of prey Building. The. well-known col- common to Idaho. Included Pa<:.~~· lection.had been housed earlier . among the displays are swans, in me Idaho State capitol •. geese, ducks, eagles, hawks, lJa;f Ms) JJCtQ. .1hcksl. 'The collection was begun In cranes, q~l, grouse, OWlS, and 1936 by employees of the U.S. many other birds found In the J300K l=ac.ks .... ., $1C9"of¥!- Biological survey, fl9W the Fish state. Phone; 344-3,821 Copyright Apment. Extends Expir-es Sept, .:so... 1.97$. Over"Entire University by Bud Humphrey . negotiate royalties .for each' , . , . piece of music perfonned . If you're planning to stage a Before the new copyright law small concert or coffeehouse on took eHeetJariuary1, 1978, campus and are worried about educational institutions were '. how' the newcopyrlght law .exernot from this requirement. affects it, you can rest assured - . "These agreements," said AI you're probably already cov- Hooten, assistant vice-president ered. o for financial affairs, "will Boise State has entered into protect everybody: student blanket agreements with events through the music ASCAP (the American Society department, the Programs of Composers, Authors' and Board, or if a fraternity or Publishers), BMI, (Broadcast sorority wants to get a public QtPeoph§~u~Ptfi(~s Music Intematlonalr and jam session together, just as Peopl~Us music SESAC (Society of European long as (expenses)don't exceed Stage Authors. and composers) $1000." The agreements cost that eliminate the need for BSU a total of around $900 for iFASTEST SPECIA.l ORDER SERVICE iN TO'1'/~~ royalty charges on mu.sic per" the academic year. formed at events connectedwith Hooten also said KBSU radio Records in two to four days at no extra charge BSU, as long as total expenses. has made separate agreements are under $1000: Without the with BMI and SESAI and a agreements, the planners of contract with ASCAP is pend- lOWEST prices in Idaho! small concerts would have to ing. Will Elliott, chairman of the Music department, noted that even under the new law. TSA PlANS classroom usage and "lury" performances are exempt from ~~~~1 PROVIDE A royalty. '" don't see where there's any difference in the TAXSHBJIR .. way we're supposed to handle *Posters while you save towards your thlng$ In the classroom," he retirement. said. *Paraphernalia The agreement, . however, CML's tax-sheltered annuity .does not affs=! .dramatic *Black lights plans help employees of presentation. Each theatre eligible nonprofit orqaniz- piece presented on campus *Insence ations and public schools must stili be negotiated, sald Dr establish retirement programs Robert ericson, chairman of the *Tapestries which result in immediate tax Theatre Arts department. •'We savtnos. sometimes write to the publish- For information, simply call or ers and ask for reduced ....ond muc:hmore! write. . . royalties, telling them students get in free, and we're. on a located in the UndaVista· Plaza at 6485 FairviQw Ave. Stephen H.Selekof limited bUdget.· Half the tline . we get them," he commented. Open from lOam - 9 pm Mon - Sat Sunday from 12 noon - 8 pm ~~b.N~~1~~~hth ~. One thing that is notlegal, he- Boise,ldah083701~ stressed, Is the, rnecharilcal Phone: .316-9360 Phone:- (208) 342~6551 duplication if copyrighted litem-. ture or music. "I knoW there are.alotof students. using Connecticut Mutuall.lfe ..w.,Nc, cc.... '" I· duplicating· machlnes~ •legally The Blue Chip Company. SincelS4/; we can't do that sort of thing," IiElIlIB ------Ell---BlIli------1I1 - said ericsOn; 2-TheUniversity Arbiter ' Wedlles~ay, August 30, 1978 Looking Funny Might Be Illegal

(CPS)- Two college students In Rochester, N.Y. were touring towed away with their truck to nearby Webster, N.Y, In their the Webster 'police station, 1952 pick-Up truch when they where they were fingerprinted, were flagged down by a local photographed, handcuffed to a polleeman,whom they identi- pipe on the wall, and searched. fied as Officer George Machen- A few hours later, the local Who Are The Real Terrorists zie. " judge arrived and warned the Acoardlng to the students, the couple of the possible sentences constable submitted -them to which could be Imposed upon them, Including a $1,000fine. Sister Jan/~ Mclaughlin Is a Barely a week later the Ellm accounts for the arrest of Fr. lengthy interrogation and However, In light of the member of the, ,Maryknoll Mission massacre turned the Paul EglI, a Swiss Bethlehem searchedthe truck for narcotics, circumstances, he continued, Sistersand worked last year tables, putting the Patriotic priest who spent nine month In but refused to explain why he as a the students were free to go, member of the catholic Justice Front •on the defensive and prison before delng deported In had stopped them. Then he except for a $25 fee for towing and Peace Commission in bolstering the Interim leaders. December 19n, and for the asked one of the students to sit A few days after the Incident, arrest and beating of four in the back of the police car the truck. The judge accepted Rhodesia. the $12.50 which the couple Reprinted from the Interna- when It was stili making African priest and sisters and while he checked his license. headlines in Europe and certain deportation of 13 other catholic V\lhen the student tried to get scrounged up. tional ' Bulletin. The Bulletin Asked repeatedly by the appears bl-\':eekly, subscri,r groups were call1ng_ British missionaries; two more were out after awhile, .he found there military Intervention, Exective given deportation orders on was no handle on the inside of couple why he had detained tions cost $12 per year, and are them, Officer Mackenzie finally available from P. O. Box 4400, Council member Rev. Ndaban- June 29. ' the door. Next, the policeman V\lhile the government replied: "because you look Berkely, california 94704 Ingl Sithole flew to England to told the couple that they were win support for the Internal punishes the church for "aiding not under arrest. yet they were funny." by Sister Janice Mclaughlin settlement. terrorists", it also accuses the guerrillas of persecuting that Hardly had the media furor In the United States, too, the church which Is charged over the killing of whites in ripples were felt In U.S. senate same Zaire subsided when a similar debate. An amendment to the with assisting them - an outcry was unleashed by the senate debate. An amendment inconsistencypointed out by the liberation leaders but not June killing of White Pentecostal to, the State Departments I apparently understood by the rnlsslonarles at Ellm near Authorization bill put forward Rhodesia's eastern border. by Republican senator Jesse Wel\tern media. Isn't it The Ian Smith regime made Helms of North carolina called strange, the guerrillas ask, that the most of the Incident - flying for the removal of sanctions the churches which help us the most are the ones being foreign journalists to the scene, against Rhodesia and was' allowing them to photograph barely defeated by a vote of attacked, while those which are aligned with the government freely and to send back stories 48-t0-42. Helms is ,putting such the Dutch reformed without censorship of the gory forward a: compromise 6-month as church have been singularly details. It was quite a contrast suspension of sanctions when to the same government's the Security Assistance Authori- spared? Robert Mugabe, head of response to the massacre of 22 zation bill reaches the senate ZANU, those forces are accused Africans by its security forces floor. .'of most of the missionary , two weeks before, when' even There was also a c8Jl In the murders, spoke extensively of statements by two African Rhodesian Parliament for the relations between the church members of Smith's interim government to closeall missions and his army at the U.N. Executive Council .were cen- "in order to remove tho Quality nlnference on Zimbabwe and ist Mer'Chandise sored. temptation for terrorlcts to Namibia held In Mugabe, who The Western media iapped up attack soft targets which Include was raised a catholic, described the otnclal Rhodesianversion of women and children." This various incidents Involving GUQranteed Off the story and gave only a few seemingly humanltarlan action 40·~O% may be as important an element church personnel, commenting, lines to the denials of the •'The Smith regime has started liberation forces' Patriotic In the Smltl'! ,Strategy as any ll\egulclf l\e~QiI Prices 'other measure. If. adopted, It a wltch~huntlng campaign Front; the Washington Post, agalnst the Roman catholic , The New York Times and othet would remove the only remain- Ihg outside witnesses in areas mlsslonartes: the truth Is that No Seconds .Ilberal Americah newspapers the white missionaries are being had the dubious distinction of'. where the war Is raging, and leave the government free to ' sacrificed by the SrJ:llthregime omitting contradictory state- ,on the mistaken belief that the ments reported by the white , " Intensify its campaign' against DSUId.. 'Additional ~O·% off the African population without gullible Western world will Rhodesian, Broadcasting Cor~ believe hls side and see justice poratlon, which told 'listeners fear of international kilowledge' and censure. Misslonarl'es in his cause and Injustice In that In the government Assern- ours." bly - scarcely a hotbed of working In operational areas are African "radicalism" - "There bound to have contact with the were angry scenes in the house guerrillas. The slaln Pe~tecos- i' Block South of Stadium as Black opposition members of tals were living In the heart of Pari lament referred to the guerrllla-occupled territory and i032 Oroadway killings of African civilians by must have been well acquainted security forces, and to claims with the groups In that vicinity. from members of the British It seems likely that they would Labour government that Rho- only have remained there If they **~********************************.* desian troops committed the were on good terms with the . Elim atrocity for propaganda guerrilla forces. In rural areas * where church personnel did not purposes." * These' propaganda purposes get along with the fighters, the * are readily apparent. During schoolswere closed and person- ~* the past few months, the nel moved to more secure urban Patriotic Front had clearly held centers. * the initiative. The reputation of Missionaries who stay In war * government forces had reached zones develop working relation- * an ali-time low, both locally and ships with the liberation forces * and often attend their political * abroad, after three serious * massacresofaftlcan civilians in education sessions, where they * little more than a month. The hear guerrillas' tell the people * situation had deteriorated to that they are not against the * such a degree that even the churches. A number of them * African member of the Interlln receive letters from freedom ~ One of Many New Features at the i government were forced to fighters who are their former I·, speak out against the military pupils orparishoners. As one * * policy and to call for changes In religious superior told me" •'The * i the pursuit of the war. On June only missionaries who fear 'the * * 13 their critical remarks were boys' are those' who've never : r * censored by the very govern- met them." Some church . personnel * * ment they had joined. The * ~ following day Ian Smith met provide food, shelter and *' * with military and Intelligence medicine to the liberation army; ~ Open 7-6 Mon-Thurs * chiefs, who briefed him with The Church, as a rule, h8s what the London Guardian agreed not to report the' * Fri *~ presence of g!..'9rrl!las; a crime ~ 7~4 - described 95, "dismal, If not In Rhodesia, which .carries a * desperate, reports." On June,I5 .t:' Smith went on the, air In maximum penalty. of death. * * This policy has led to 2 ccurt * England. 'with an appeal for i Lower Level Student Union Building ~ British and American recognl- casesagainst Catholic personnel alone since October 1976and to " tiorl of the internal settlement, ',' ".' " , * the deportation of Bishop D>na! in the course of which he **********************************************- Lamont, the leading spokesper- admitted 'that 20 people were son for this position. It also --·----The -Universit.r Arbiie~-'W~dne8day,' AU~U8t30, 1978-3 dying daily In the war. The BSU Department 01 Social Wook has been awarded a threa-yaar grant of approximately SSOO,OOOby the Idaho Department of Hllalth and Welfare. BBn Feature Games, Speeches AcADEMIC Janie Moore, Special Lecturer In social will give the opening address to wook, Is directing the grant for Barbequed lamb, a speech by jointly by the office of Student • education of Idaho H&W workers as Residential Life, the ASBSU, the student body at 5:30, after well llS those employed by other Dr. Keiser, picnic games; wh!ch there will be a display on agencies under Title XX of the Social the IntergreekCouncil and saga dancing, beer and a movie will student organizations. At 6:00 Four new programs were approved by Security Act. Moore Is conducting highlight a flrst-of-the-semester Food service, the. picnic will the State BoSld 01 Education at their clBB889 and workshops on various begin at 5 p.rn, at the bandsheil. three-legged races, frisbee tos- meeting at BSU July 1~21, as a part 01 practices and problems In social work. picnic at Julia Davis Park, ses and other contests will be Boise. State's $17 mltllonoperatlng BSU president' John Keiser 'budget. These programs Included a Tuesday, sept. 5. Sponsored Psychology 2974J7,special topics class organized by the residence' Master of Science In Accounting, a halls. A dancewill begin at 7:00, baccalaureate degree In radiologic in Human sexuality, will be offered fall term. This three-<:r~dlt course Is an and the film (to be announced) technology, a construction managa- ment program, and a bl-lingual overview of phySiologlr.al, psychologl· will be shown at 10 p.rn, education curriculum. The Board also cal aspects 01 human sexuality. Ths Dinner menu: . placed a new BSU arts and humanities course will be offered on Wednesday building third on their general building evenings 7 - 10 in room 219 In the Lamb Steaks [donated by the recommendation list. The State Board Library. For lurther Information, Woo/growers' Association I will meet again september N3 In Boise. contact Ginny Gralton at 385-1601. Baron of Beef on the spit ., Baked potatoes For All Team .Members ~ Corn on the cob % Anything and Evaything ~ Rolls, salad, ice cream, drinks p off With This Coupon ~ ~ Alumni Presidents s Honored At Lunchon A luncheon honoring ail Past- PS LE Presidents of the Boise State University Alumni Association washeld Friday, August 18,1978 in the Lookout Lounge of the Stove Corbett was recently named chairman 01 the Student Union SUBThose honored included: ASBSU Programs Board by the Personnel Clifford Y. Vaughn; Robert selection Committee. Corbett, a Junior, Hough; William K. IIett; Alvard served last year as International films R. Klier; Jeanne Higgins; chairman. Edward E. Hedges; H. David Winter Conatellotlons, a BSU Ahsanta Croft; James M. Dickey; jack L. Press book written by seattle poet Richard Blessing and edited by BSU Adkins and -Davld W.· Light. professor Dale Boyer, was selected last current President of the Alumni summer for honorable mention In the am.et cetera annual Best of the Small Presses Association. competltton In New York. The Ahsahta Free physical examinations are being Press, Which, since Its 1975 lounding, offered lor adults and children by the .has gotten several small press awards, BSU Baccalaureate Nursing Program publishes three votumes each year with september 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, and 15. the aim of encouraging young poets and Breast exams and Pap smears will be Itlustratlng the tredltlons and echleve- done on september 7 and 8. For further ments characterizing poetry of the Information and appointments please American West. call 385-1786 .

..' w ... " GRANTSI BU LLETIN ':="ir,Fj:;;;;i;:hivel'prograiTlS~1 study" The deadline to seek Inlormatlon about the campus nomination process ·Is september 25, 1918. ' . . The Foundation Is currently making a Inquiries about tlie Danlorth Graduate .. special effort to bring qualilled persons Fellowships, to be awarded by the C~n from racial end ethnic minorities into forth Foundation 01St. louis, Missour I the prolesslon of teaching. Approxi- In April 1979, are Invtted, .accordlng to mately 25 percent 01 the awards are the local campus representetlve, Dr. expected to go to BlackS, Mexican· .Wm. P. Mech, Director, Honors Americans, Natlvo Americans, and Puerto Ricans. " Programs (Library 408G, 385-1122( ...... Boise StateUnlveralty. The Fellowships The Danlorth Graduate Followshlp Is a - .' are open to all qualified persons who . cne-year eward but Is normalty have serious interest In careers of renewable until completion of lhe teaching In colleges and universities, edvanced dagree or lor· a maximum of and Vlhoplan to study lor a Ph.D In any lour years 01 graduate study. Fellow· field of study common to the ship stipends are based on Individual undergraduate liberal arts curriculum need, but they will not exceed $2,500 In the United- States. Approximately lor single Fellows, and for married 6

The Office 01 Garoor and Financial The Basic Grant remalns available to services has been busy dillbursing those students found eligible, but financial old to those students who remember It takes two months from completed all the nElCBS38/Ypaperwork date of application until funds can be by previously set deadlines. . Evan available In our office. though most 01 our lunds have been exhausted, students who stili wish to be I.r. c1msAot scholarGblpa considered lor financial aid are oncouraged to complete the application Again, the J.R. Slmplot Company Is proce3ll. Late applicants who lire found offering scholarohlps to BSU students to be eligible will be pieced on an who are sons br daughters of Simplot llIternata list and will be considered lor omployBOll. There are elx schoillfllhipa flnanclal aid as lunds become available. In the amount 01$300 each available for AS A REMINDER, keep In mind that Spring BOlTIe:Jter$979. Application Jcnuary lllld February are the months lorms ara available In the Office of to apply lor Iinanclal· aid, Including CBnler and .Financial 5ervlces. Room IlCholarshlpa, for the academic yaar 117, Administration Building, and must 1979-80. be completed by OCtober 13, 1978. "Campus Capsule" is a news briefs and service column especially for events and accomplishments not widely publicized, but . worthy. of note. Please send news contributions to' theArbitercl 0 Bud Humphrey by 5:00 Friday before each Wednesday issue. 4,- The Ulliversit.Y'Arbiter Wednesday, Au~ust 30,1973 Introducing a Course' in Advanced Music 360 at Bose State University: A campus

revolution for under $500 * c

Bose calls it the Model 360. Sound World calls it . "revolutionary." It's the first-ever complete compo- nent music system.by Bose. It's not just the speakers, it's a whole Bose System.· . The Bose Model 360 is the first stereo system that . showers you with reflected sound the way live music ..~ does, to give you a level of realism and excitement never before possible in a home music system .. Words can't describe the experience. So Sound World invites you to hear a 60-second demonstration. Ifyou.hear the demonstration, you'll want the system.

~.' .. ;.:...... :~:..:.:: ~.:.:-., .~.~ .. {j \J' .

liilll•.l.LIt. .__ Ii -~.~ ... ~ .. 71ON. Orchard in Boise *Our everyday low price is $499. The University Arbiter . Wednesday,Au~U8('30, 1978-5 If You Call That Livin~: Life In A J.P. Stevens Pant emotional strain that Is fostered standing by their looms. Even by J.P. Stevens. I'd knowl',:~'jat Is you have a lunch hour - and IT RI textile workers, particularly in not .all Stevens workers do - (Note: Actress Jane Fonda has the South, are among the lowest there's no place to go. I saw no supported the consumer boycott pald industrial workers the canteen, no recreation hall, .ln of J. P. Stevens textile products country. But couldn't nowhere at all to relax and take I conceive 'since its inception two year ago. of how great astrain it is just to break. In the following artlcte, pre- a keep a marriage and family As the day wOre on, women a pared exclusively for SCNS, she together when the women have workers told me about the comments on a visit to one of the to work long hours and their largest Stevens In ' physical effects of this work. plants husbands are on another shift. Roanoke Rapids, N.C., where They spoke of the terrible There are couples who are the workers voted for union dangf.lr5 of the I'TlOChlnery. Even almost never tOgether because representation In but stili though there are usually guard 1974, one Is always sleeping while the ralls around the looms, the have no contract.) other works. They have no child shuttles - which are very heavy care, and both parents have to and have pointed metal ends, work just to eat and survive. Angeles - Last year I like bullets - will be shuttling Los was All of the horrors I heard about smuggled into a J.P. Stevens back and forth on the looms, and and witnessed made me share plant in Roanoke Rapids, N.C. I sometimes they'll slide right off the sense of Indignation that Martin Luther King's dream, stop the war protests, the briefly experienced what thou- the end of the loom and hit pervades Roanoke Rapids, shootings at Kent State, and era ot soclal activism give way to sands of workers face for eight someone. one man's greed called Watergate, to the congressional picnic In to twelve hours a day, six days a Korea-Park, to the nation's readers keeping a book titled week, year after year. "looking Out for #1" on the best-seller llsttor over a year. Alan .1 thought I had been aware of Bakke wins his "reverse discrimination" suit, threatening gains the situation in which this giant won by black, brown, white, and red people marching together. textile company has resisted BRJWNIllNG Phyllis Schlafly and Anita Bryant ascend the courthouse steps change, crushed the rights of Its LtNEN5 and speak for the same people who would have thrown them off workers and defied the law for • those steps a decade ago. AsI< not, "what can I do for my so many years. I'd been country?" but ask, "what's in It for me?" supporting the. worldwide con- wny is it so difficult to relate these dramatic and tumultuous sumer boycott of J.P. Stevens changes to BSU? Tne only valid answer lies In the fact that products.. But until', I visited while the pendulum swings somewhat wildly for a good part of North carolina, I frankly had the country, Its movement here Is scarcely discernable. never realized the extent to Example: Eugene, Oregon, not a particularly remote city, which the Stevens worke.--s have recently rescinded laws granting some measure of equality to been made to suffer . . homosexual people, moving from a position of liberality and once someone helped me get inside again assuming the role of oppressor. Boise, Idaho, on the other one of the plants. I had been hand, made no such wishy-washy back and forth move. The told that the day before my ~ chief of police, however, not simply maintaining the status-quo arrival, aFederal Inspector from cracked down and tightened up and strengthened an existing the cecupatlonal Safety and situation,especially upon his own force. Example: John Evans Health Administration ('OSHA) announced theconstructionot another nuclear plant in the state .nad boon there. OSHA had Where the majority of the· promising that Eastern Idaho will not becorne the USA's atoml~ called management before Depending on the type and workers. voted for the union dumping ground, the headline appeared in an Inside page of the coming, so. management knew" model, a· loom. may . run almost four years ago .. Even so, state's largest dally then disappeared, and nobody seems to they were coming and cleaned anywhere from around 100· to management refuse3 to negotl.: care. seabrook, anyone? - the pface up. I'd been told the several hundred picks per ate In good faith. They Just' What's good for the community 15 good forttle college; so goes place would be relatively clean, minute (referring to the number • won't acknowledge 'the right of the apparent slogan, strikl\lg terror to the. hearts of. thinking .so I couldn't believe my own oftrav~ the shuttle makes) .. the workersto better their own people everywhere. Life is a moving, changing stream' eyes and ears. .What I saw was A modern loom typically runs lives - so the workers and the unmoving, u.nchanglng people are aead people. Clutching on~ a/?SOlutely horrendous close to 220 picks per minutes union, while continuing and meas~red piece of the stream ever more tightly -results In I stepped through the door of across, say, a six-foot width. hoarding a handful of nothing. Maybe It is dangerous and .erratic stepping up the organizing the plant. The sound of the This equals an average speed of to move back and forth, but, at least, there is movement and, at· - campalgn, have also had to turn macI:1inery - wall-to-wall toorns approximately 1200 feet per best, that movement portends a richer, fuller, more evenly to the boycott. towering over the workers - was minute. balanced life. deafening. The noise and the" The shuttle weighs several Iasked the workers. "How can Boise State~ University is to have a life of excitement and If working of the machinery made pounds and Is shaped like a you keep up what you're doing? achievement, the students at BSU have to do some moving of the entire floor shake violently. bullet with a motal tip at each " How can youhavethecourage?" their own; President John Kaiser can't do it for us. If we let It .I screamed just to see If I could end point, or two bullets And they told me: "We have happen though, through our own can do It to us. apathyvhe hear,and I couldn't hear my b.3ck-to-back. I was told of nothing more to lose. And we'll own voice. It was like being workers hit in the face, tn the continue' to struggle to our inside a tremendous machine. temple and on the side of the death, If necessary, so that our There was dust flying through head, sustaining terrible InjU- children: and other workers thealr, clinging to everyone and ries that the. company many never have to go, through what e we've gone through." everything. It looked like a times doesn't even report. The snowstorm, even. though the Impact of a shuttle hitting say a These brave men and women niversit OSHA inspector had been there club - hitting an. Obj~, In .the carolinas, Georgia, the day befor.e. The dust' hung depending on distance and the Alabama and elsewhere need like huge cobwebs from the angle of Impact. our help. we must support ceiling; .it had a sharp and My conversations with women . them by making sure the r iter pungent smell, and Instantly I boycott'simpaet Is strong and workers; In particular, brought knew what the workers meant home the appalling economic steady. Don't buy J.P. Stevens We since~ely hope you notice a difference between this year's when they told me of the deprivation as well as the productsl . student newspaper and the previous ones. Because, If you don't, shortness of breath every have we got a lot of work to do! Responding to last spring's Monday morning that slowly s~rvey plus a number of voiced opinions, the University Arbiter develops Into brown lung tr~ed some new principles on for size over the summer. And, as _ disease. With any new styles, some things fit, some did not, and we're not I met brown lung victims, totally comfortable with the new look. ~e even went $0 far as to people who choke from the take off a few po~nds here and there, meanwhile re-arranglng effects of exposure to cotton those that ramalned.) The basic premise behind our new dust every day -of .their liVes. philosophy lies in the realm of service. But thanks to the oompany, its The University Arbiter exists to serve the Boise State Insurance. carriers and the University community and we Intend to do just that through inadequate enforcement of dl~i~ating news &. information, by providing an health and safety standards,· Umverslty-oriented marketplace, and In giving interested many of these people are not students an opportunity to learn and earn. Unable to con diagnosed as having byssinosis ourselves Into believing that we have all the answers (somedays (brown lung disease), so they we'd settle for just one(, we welcome - no, Invite - comments ano are unable to receive workers' suggestions from you. Actually, we cannot make the university compensation. Hundreds of Arbiter your paper, only you can do that. We can only hold out farnllles living the Carolinas and that offer for your acceptance. working for J.P. Stevens and the This Issue of the paper has a new look about It, but there is other textile giants can person- more to come. Uke all new styles, It takes a bit of time before It ally attest to this tragedy. all comes together, Take a look at uS,offer your'suggestlons, or, 'I oouldn't understand how bast of all, get Involved In making the University Arbiter a men. and women could work In relevant, r~e newspaper for the entire BSU community. such medieval conditions for elght hoUrs or more fMJfY day, having to .• their 1unche8 cut of ~ .... ~ lhils _6-The UnWertliZy..4.rbiwr -Wednesday, Aqust30, 1978" intraduc:ina:. Kiss & ,non-sexist pronouns: Drink Beer no more He's for They's

(CPS)-"College students kiss used to denote either sex. and drink beer and when they (CPS) -In the past, people have MacKay feels that using "he" r get tired of kissing, then they suggested thus: Te, net tey, creates problems for males as study," according to an article slhe, ne, ons and thon. Now, an well as fe ..nales. "Young boys In the Dally Nebras.'canwhich associate professor at ucla hear this all the time: queried 'several elementary would replace all these with a doctor-he, lawyer-he, profes- school children on what they simple "E". sor-he", referring to profes- thought college life was like. Professor Donald MacKay'S ill sions as male and making boys TIlere are several advantages "E" is one solution In a search feel they have to achieve, he Baltimore, Maryland, has its own sage. His name is Garry Wills. to going on to college, according for a nonsexist pronoun. The said. "People trying to achieve He's a man of letters - which is to say, a man of learning, and to the children. TIlese include pronoun "he" has always been In these areas and failing are writing and literature. Author of several books [including a being able to work In a gas used when the writer, meant to hurtingthernselves psychologi- brilliant and penetrating analysis of Richard Nixon, Nixon station, 'wear a red 'jacket and Include both' sexes. TIlls cally," he said. . Agoolstes, - of how and why he rose from the political dead to play football. "All college practice continued virtually TIle students in MacKay's triumph in 1968] Wills finds time to write regularly for Esquire, students play football except undisturbed untlll recent years, classes. where he consistently Playboy, New York and the New York Times Magazine to name " hippies," said one child, who when feminists challenged the used E, "react very favorably, only a few the publications that seek his byline. His added that "hippies read real inherent sexism of using "he" 0" and are In general very excited thrice-weekly column OUTRIDER contains the best and most books with just plain words, no to mean "they". about it," hesald. MacKay said topical of Wills' reflections on America's political, social and pictures or anything". Another Feminists asserted that the younger people seem more economichappenings. Defying the usual labels of conservative tot considers all college students constant usage of "he" sublim- receptive to new words. [Which he claims only lightly] or liberal, Garry Wills uses his smart " 'cause they can do inally 3I1d effect Ively 3uggestS a MacKay has received a grant ability only to see to the core of events and issues of our day and times tables In their head." male image, and not the to research the characteristics to commit that core to 'analysis in lively essay format. College students live In intended non-sexual designa- necessary for a person to accept "rooms with bars on the tion. Tests MacKay conducted a new word such as E. He has windows and doors, and they in his classes bore out this no plans to "push" the use of E. have to stay in there and study conclusion. 64 percent of the •• My students are more all thetlme," another child said. students interpreted "he" as Interested In doing that than I "To graduate means to get referring to a man when It was IWhat is at Issue Is not sex, but am," MacKay said. married," according to one GElTING' ELECTED POPE the unwillingness of the papacy tyke. TIlose'l in school don't , ...... Al.'!'SLOiiOiMS£N;;:.lllIl~R£ll&C=R£f\=~r.1ll1:lDlIiliIllm-UAL"'::,~" to admit an error In philosophy. marry "because the government ~~'r~&- by Garry Wills A quaint old view of natural law wouldn't allow it". In our American elections, is being Insisted on, though And about that kissing - THF\n BEf\UTlFULTOM. issues are fudged and sloganed catholic doctrine gives no pope another child observed that away. So we have no right to Infallibility In matters of natural "there Is no kissing In college, expect that catholic cardinals reason. otherwise the government will faced Issues squarely when they Since the crux of the matter. Is kick you out." elect a pope. They do not even phllOSOphlcal,not psychologic,,1 face the toughest Issue in the or sexual, the real hann done by comparatively safe time be- the ban on contraceptives Is In tween elections. the area of Intellec.1ua1 honesty • The main Issue In the catholic and credibility. If the ban were The University church today-one, that trlvial- simply a quirk' ,of celibate lzes Its great historic 8lChieve- puritans, catholics could Ignore- ments-Is the ban on contracep- it and their clerics could Ignore 8.lflR, I Boise. Id31l tives. TIle very clerics who deny the Ignoring. But the' pope ----'---- this fact do their best to keep It demands of his priests at least EDJTOR' so. American bishops have llp-servlee to the arguments he ' SALLy,THOMAS laughed off polls that show used against contraception.:., . ~, catholic disaffectiOn arises from lhat means, to put It bluntly, ,,ADVERTISING that ban. TheY are hlding·thelr that many priest are red~ to BRAD MARTIN. Jylng about their position. heads In 'I!S Sand. PRODUCTION s. FRANKLINSTUBSS, ASSOCIATE EDITORS Columnist Garry Wills on: ENTERTAINMENT DANA FARVER ABU RICHARD NIXON...,.. Nixon's victoiy in November of 1968"was the nation's concession of defeat. anadmission that we have no politics lelt but the old OFF CAMPUS individualism. a web of myths that have lost their magic," • CHUCK BUFE ON CAMPUS PORNOGRAPHY - "There is a stronger case to be made for the impact of peaks Out, BUD HUMPHREY erotica in early life than that of violence," PHOTOGRAPHY . ROB WILLIAMS Dear Fellow Students: , apply for a refund and be , SPORTS The controversy over birth • I bro,ught ttys point up to one All BSU students get ready for reimbursed $22.50. Just call the SHAWN DELOYOLA, control Is not, In the first place,' archbishop, and he denied that an exciting 78-79 school year! Senate Offices at 385-1990 . a question of sex, People like there was any problem (the Tuesday, september 5th marks Monday through TIlursday be- fv1aJcolm Muggeridge read It as favorite clerical response to the the date for an all campus back tween 2:00 p.rn, and 4:00 p.rn., such, andclelrn that Pope Paul's presence of a problem). He also The Unlvorslty Arbiter Is pub- to school picnic. All on campus if you choose to do so. finest moment took place when told me, "If Icould not honestly IIshod wookly throughout tho residents having meal tickets Also, joggers have recently regular academic year except complained that they have been he took his stand against agree with the pope's argu- during finalS weeks and holi- are admitted free. Off campus promiscuity. But promiscuity ments, I would resign." days by the students of Boise students without meal tickets harassed while Jogging around State University, The opinions will be charged $3.50. The the university area. We have can be attacked with qood Given the nature bf those expressed In 11» University arguments or with bad. Pope arguments, that statement tells Arbltar are not necessarily those menue consists of barbequed therefore made arrangements to Paul's arguments were Incred- of the staff of administration of lamb & beef, corn, watermelon, keep the stadium track open for us more about the archbishop'S Boloo State University, Ibly bad. Even the very loyal intellect than about his honesty. etc. Music will be provided for joggers. We feel this wlil and orthodox commission of And It poses the problem at Its danclnq.andqarnes of all.sorts , provide some, safety for those *Articles and letters-to-thfHldltor will add to the entertainment . who wish to jog near the catholic experts appointed by starkest level. It will be must be submitted to ". the pope himself ,rejected his necessary, as long as the ban Is Unlvenllty ArbIl« offlco prior to The picnic will begin at 5:00 university. 5;00 p.m. oacl1 Friday for p.m. Finally, I would like to urge arguments. Paul would claim In effect and 'clerics face It poBBlbie publlcetlon In the these were', truths of reason honestly, to have very dumb following week'a IBllUll•• september 12th Is the next everyone to become familiar date to focus on. At this time with the Student HandbOok. accessible to all men, even , bishops. *A11 submlllions rnuet bo tyll&' without assistance from faith or wrillon, double spaced ....d boar "All the Presidents Men" will Most of, your questions about As' so often happens In revelation. Yet people of very tho author's,nomo, addreea Iltld challenge administrators to an the IUniverSity can usually be elections, the main Issue will go phono number, legibly wrlllCO. good weiland good reason, with unforgetable movie trivia battle. answered by reading It. undergroud In Rome., (Look faith and revelation to guide TlcI~ets will be sold by team If you ever have occasion to how Vietnam was, for so long, UnIvenIlty ArbIter reoorvee them, found the arguments *T1lll members. visit me on the second floor of nudged aside In our, national " the right to odlt all mlltCO'laIfor relevency, liable llfld tilSlO, Another Issue or point of focus the Student Union Building, unsound. elections.) It will be qualifica- The weird thing Is that Paul's Is your fees. After recentiy please do so. My door will tion for election not to have view of "natural law" reduced *L.ettere-to-lhfHldltor m~ IlOl paying your fees, you may not always be open to listen and to spoken out very clearly on either exceed 200 words. the sex to Its single animal have realized $22.50 of them engage In' disscussions of .any act side of this matter. aim - procreation. Th3 went to purchase health insur- unlverslty matters you deem Olurch authorities have hoped *Avold thooleglcal debates, 09PO- ance. .We feel It is a definite pertinent. symbolic and civilizing human claJly those advocating or imagination that raises the the Issue would jy5t go away, altlclzlng n particular donomln' asset to your university experi- brute act 01eating'to a banquet beeomea "dead letter." But It 011;)11. ence In that' it gives excellent Rob Perez' of fellowship, a family rite, even won't' go away. Somewhere, coverage at a low cost .. You can ' • ASBSU President of a divine sacrament, is not to down the road, the new pope "lXIntamlnate" the sex act with must face up to it: now that he ,'.The Univ'ersit:rArbite'r . Wedncsda'y, ·Aut.?;ust30, '1978";:".7 meaning out beyond the animal. has beoo elected. uct is Good' J: 'The P education, said Hart, but often H In recent years, ~ the Meridian I nonetheless honest criticism, . the critics choose to curtail other The dean feels that there Is a school system fntroduced the ~. by Terry McGuire .that as long as illiteracy remains aspects of the student's educ- "science," likewise, an "art" In program to eighth grades to the "I think that education In an outstanding statistic, then ation because of past failures. educating teachers, and often voiced objections of numerous America has been asked to do • - public education is not "doing He notes, "A lot of people feel the most successful students are parents. Hart said that the an awful lot of things, and has weil enough." that 'Johnny can't read" .,. but those who possess an Intuitive MACOS critics labeled It as really done pretty well," said Hart, while at Kent State, was truly students going through the ability for their avocations. And, "Godless" because of its sorse State's new dean of Involved In turmoil as members schools today are better readers according to Hart, the prao- revolutionary approach to ed- Education, Dr. Richard Hart, of the Education department at than they've ever been In the ticums offered over the past few ucation, its accentuation of who in turn passes on to his that school developed the years have helped students different cultures, and practices past ... " students the responsibility, the controversial MACOS (Man: a And, he It his job and tremendously In facing actual that parents felt were revolting. sees as rewards, and the criticism given course of Study) project, whose that of his students to make sure classroom situations alone for But, nonetheless, Hart and the education today. He seems ramifications were felt In Idaho American public education the first- time. project's nltiators felt It worth- optimistic. meets the demands from ail while. And today, It Is taught in Hart, appointed to the post in sides, that it meets the needs of April after the announced hundreds of school systems. "Back to basics" proponents ail cultures, and that it starts resignation of Dr. Gerais Wal- with the quality education of have good cause to demand a lace, sees the shift to actual field those who practice it. experience for student teachers, thorough look at American whereas almost exclusively be- fore, secondary education stud- ents gained their teaching New ft;rees are poppin~ up in abilities in the university class- room. importan.t places on campus. "Teachers, generally, come from white middle class back- grounds, and don't share all the On this and some of the followin~ values to the same degree as their pupils. I think It's pages, we will explore the people important that they not only read about those differences, but have an opportunity to get and their undeniable influence out in the field and work with the students." on the Boise State community. And, one such program Dr. Hart believes in a multi- offered at Boise State that gives cutture! approach to education practical field experience to "Generally, I dci believe that student teachers is the biligual the quality of the product is stili education option. Hart admit- good,"· said Hart of American tedly wasn't· aware of the education, that has come under Barmes Wields Used Books To Kill Complaints sizeable Hispanic population in severe criticism as of late for western Idaho when he arrived illiteracy rate among, and the bookstore from the cus- from Kent State University, and general inablilty of, students If you've strolled down the tomers;' was "surprised" at the number; leaving the country's public aisles of the BSU Bookstore Last year, a committee ~as and equaily glad that Boise schools to function effootively in -lately, you might have noticed tentatively formed in the ASB State introduced the proqrarn. society. The critics point to the entire stacks and rows of and the faculty senate to. serve ."I'm really committed to the drifting away from the "basics" textbooks marked "used." It's among other things as a clearing idea of 'multl-cultural' eduea- in public education's curriculum all the. doing of new manager house for communication bet- as -one main source of the tion for all teachers in training," William Barmes. ween students and the book- said Hart; "every teacher today problem. But Hart views the "Carrying used. books, as .store. "The reason SUCha board needs first-hand· experience in, "back to basics" viewpoint as many as possible," said Barmes, is formed," said Barmes, "is working with youngsters .. , from one leg ot.a cycle. "is the only way to reduce the there is no line of ·communic- different bi'K:kgrounds." Hart He commented that such a . price of books to students .. , and ation between the bookstore and trend sprang up in the late 1950' views it as the right of students sti II make money." i\s" customers .. We're open to to pursue education in two and early 1960s, and the current Barmes started as bookstore change things, we're open to tongues, and that it is the backlesh against education i,s to manager on May 15, after hear suggestions; I'd rather responsibility of his department be taken in. stride, for it will working for Barnes and Noble, a work on that basis, If we find happen again. He feels it is to respeetand meet that right. parent company to several that oan't work efficiently - eotleqe bookstores. Previously~ then we need a board." Barmes had been an asSistant Bill Barmes , Barmes feels, in seiling books .manager for two' college book- at a higher profit for a lower stores. ., of these policies by "listening to price, he is doing the best "The two main complaints I complaints. You hear students service to all concerned. "If the always heard from students in saying these things, and you store does not make a profit, it's bookstores were about the price have. to - react to them." He a liability, and somebody ends of textbooks, and the buy-back hopes, hesaid, to hear any up paying for it. It's usually the policies," he noted, Barmes suggestions for the operation of ' student," he said. o plans to take" care of both problems by buying back books for as much as half price at any time (or for full price during the first ten days of ea{:h semester) - and selling used books for 75 per cent of fl new book's value. He also noted this method had advantages for the store, as the "cost markup on used books is Back-To-BSU Discount On All over twice that on new texts. In addition to required text- books, the bookstore is selling a selection of supplementary texts Hew;ett··~Packard not 'required for classes. These books will sell for around two or three dollars, he said, and could Profession I become a valuable resource. Specially priced bestsellers With a new hairstyle. designed are being stocked, as well as lcutotors exclusively for you. by the lmagernaker. _ hundreds of paper and hardback Come in and find out how we can help i. - books at relatively low prices, .....~1 you be yourself in the.best listed On Page 9 of the Arbiter I'., some at 59 or even 19 cents. As possible way. " usual, the bookstore will also ,,' sell art supplies, personal items APPOINTMENTS. Day s, Evening. A-l Business and some clothing, although for or a Complimentary .Consultation 1 most non-book, non-academlc 336·9111 Items there will not be as Equipment, Inc, substantial a discount. "There .are stores like albertson's lmagemaker Skaggs, department stores : 2204 Broadway·Ave . . that's their business, and they do a better job OR- those kinds of items, " said Barmes. 345-0054 He stated he arrived at many 8:30- 5:qO Monday Thru-Friday 8-The University Arbiter' Wednesday, Au:;!;ust30, 1978 •l..I,.•.~_I..•.>I...... I,;.'.I.I_,I~':.:.~..I.~~....I;..I.~I,-.I..~.hl"I,.I...I: •. I, I, ,1.1._. _,,;1. _.,-,-.-.- ..•.,,1..111,1.,1.•1...1.,,1,.1...11,1",1, ,1...1.,••• __ ..... " •.;,.,.....------.... ---.'":".~; .•---:~~;2!'!i!.

Police Center Set Up s Positive Contact Project . It Tibbs is a Boise native, and they can get help anyway," and Procedures in investigating a "It's a positlvecontaet type of resource." attended Boise Junior College was an "elementary choice" as crime, Tibbs noted,' are much thing," said Sgf. Jim Tibbs Though the office nextto the and BSe, serving as student a .·1ocatiolrlo'f "the - center, the same as in any police office:. about the campus police re- Boisean Lounge was not yet body vice-president in 1969-70. Henthorne noted. "Make$ure (the victim is) safe, sourcecenter inthe lobby of the finished as of this writing, the He has worked in the police Administered cooperatively if they need medical' treatment, Student Union, "We're here if resource center has been . department eight years, recent- by the Boise police department find out what happened, make a people have questions about operating since August 1, and ly as a police resource officer in and the BSU office of financial report, follow leads... we Just what is legal and what is not, or according to Mike Henthorne, the Boise public schools. affairs,the center also servesas hope to be quicker and more if they're victims of crime on assistant director of the SUB, ,'Boise State isa a big part of a training ground for police personable about it. campus, there haven't been any notlc- the community that has been . recruits, as "part of a program "Sometimes it's a negative "One thing we won't be doing able negative. reactions among overlooked for a long time," employees or students. "It's to make them better police type of thing - there's an old is spying on them to arrest policemen'sadage about inves- said Tibbs. "It's a real critical kind of early to tell, but there officers." Presently, there are them," Tibbs emphasized, "A tigating a crime: kick butts and need ... crime prevention is one really hasn't been much resc- six officers patrolling at night~; lot of people might be susp- take down names. That's area where you don't know if tlon at all," he said, one of the goals, Tibbs icious thai we're here to pick up definitely not. what we're here you've succeededfor a very long The SUB "is a natural setting mentioned, is to provide 24-hour dopers, We don't have time for for." time." that... we hope to serve as a for students to find out where coverage.

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~Pl. 0000. 1000 N. E. Circle Bfr~ .. Corvallis. OR ?7.lJO "Suggested retail price excluding ,,'pplic.ahlc state and IOC;11taxes H~-"_"""" ~.Coniincmal U.S.A. Alaska and Hawaii Displays arc photographed separately tostrnulute actual appearnnce.

The UniversityArbiter Wednesday,Au~ust30, 1978-9 last '/ears Pavilion This Years Issue by Bob Goar Randy tII1artlndale and ~n If a multipurpose pavilion Is Constantine circulated a petition built at Boise State University, It in protest of the BSU student could mean many things to government proceclures in de- many people, but according to termining the demand for the Student Body President, Rob pavilion, which ultimately had Perez "one thing it'won't be is an effect on the State Board's just a basketball palace." If the decision last April to shelve the pavilion becomes a reality, it proposal. coult provide space for the According to a 39-page report performing arts, men's and prepared by a 15-member women's athletics; indoor tennis committee of BSU students, courts, intramural activities, alumni and officials that ap- physical education classes, peared in a Jan. 25, 1977 issue rooms for the martial arts, and of The Statesman,"BOlseState also informal recreational and University has the least-ade- meeting rooms that will accom- quate facility for indoor recrea- odate the university'S more than tion intramurals, men's and 90 student groups. The women's physical education, proposed six-level building sports and major musicals of any of the 12 schools surveyed would also seat 12,000 for b According to a statement in the 'West." -It .was also guarantee It won't be in the asketball games. ThOUgh the multi-purpose mady by Hoffman, "I anticipate interesting to note that "even future. The Auditorium District Whether the pavilion will be pavilion will primarily serve the static from students over any fee the gym and auditorium at ' does not want to build a built in' the near future, students at BSU, It. certainly hike necessary to help build the Capital High School offer the multi-million dollar facility that however, depends on the won't exclude the community of pavilion, but the day It Is opened community of Boise better could be duplicated In the future decision of the State Board of Boise. . they're going to say 'Isn't this facilities than those at Boise The Morrison Center for the on the BSU campus, with Education In their OCtober great$'" State University." d I sast rous f I nancl al meeting. Last spring, students Performing Arts may finally Hoffman was partly correct In consequences for the district." becomeareallty. It has, several his assumption, During a It Is Daly's belief that "the times now, suffered defeat at balloting session the students at university Is in dire need of such the hands of the voters In Boise. first indicated they were In favor a facility on campus, and the However, this time the Morri- of the pavilion but later decided Auditorium District commis- son Foundation maybe able to they would rather not have to . sioners are doing everything use a share of the liquor help pay for Its construction. they can to help BSU get their revenues for the State. This What changed their minds? facility." Daly also said that It action was approved by the last In January, 1977, an opinion would be so much the better if legislative session, pending poll conducted on campus Custom Frames appropriation, to help with the the convention center and the Indicated that 917 students were financing of the Center, contri- performing arts center could be In favor of the pavilion and 344 located near the proposed Boise butions will also be forthcom- were not. Even though the Wheel Building State Multipurpose Pavilion. Ing. ' , majority were In favor of the .Aecordlnq to Stan Daly, But how much will such a .facility, they did not want an secretary of the Greater Boise facility at Boise State cost, and increase In student fees. Only Touring Gear Auditorium District, quot~ in how Is It to be funded? 389 were willing to pay higher the Stateman, "If the perform- ' Originally the figure mentioned fees to help build the pavilion. Ing arts center be 'located, was $20 million. The State can , Though the student leaders near the convention center, Board said that amount of and soma faculty members were there will· be no need for the money was out of the question. in favor of, Increasing student corwentlon 'center to also in- The plans were restudied and a fees by $50, there were some on clude a large fixed seat. figure of $14mllllon or less was E E'S campus whO thought the Fine auditorium." Daly also noted arrived at. Perez said former Run Sy. Cyclists For Cyclists Arts center should' be given that "Boise $tate is planning to ASB President ,Mike Hoffman priority over. the pavilion. build a multipurpose pavilion on had been promised by someone 1119 Broadway ~43,:3782 Others believed thel!!?rary the BSU campus. if this project that ten million dollars would be should be enlarged, and its Is [lot achieved now, there i~ no provided from outside money' services expanded. and 10 million from the Early in Maren, 1978,. two students. But since that time, poils of the student body money from outside sources is produced interesting' results, now at least four million. The The first indicated that 1,141 Bronco Athletic Association and students were In favor of the some other people are going to pavilion, and 225 students provlde.sqme money on behalf against . the pavilion. The .of lh? community. .Perez also .,;.," OUR POLICY second poll, held during an Sproule Reitz Iincerely Irles to provide adequate lupply to meol demand. If advertind ·lIeml· are not in slock mentioned that' 'we are not sure election, Indicated that 531 becaUlle 01 non-arrtval; or lor any roalonlrain chockl .ro available on request. Itema which Jue Ilmlled to the' $14 million is the lowest qUlnlliea In Itock and which cannot be reordered are fire'. como, first served. ~..eale Ihop earl)". students were in favor, 510 figure. We could corre up with against, while 97 declined to even a lower .figure. But,what commit themselves. Hoffman about the equipment' and Broadway Shopping Center said that "the method of maintenance costs? Who gets informing the students was Mon thru Sat 9-8 stuck with these atterthouqhts? , 1225:Broadway different. After they had been It's always the students who get Informed of the project during a Boise. Idaho Sun1O~6_ stuck. That's why I want a slide presentation and a ques- complete package: tlon-and-answer period In class- "The maintenance and rooms, It was then the first poll equipment costs were never was conducted. The second poll figured Into the $20 million or wascondueted during a student -- .. ~~ even the $14 million figure. It appears to me that the only election and no explanatory . .a.- " Information accompanied this avenue is to ask the state to pic!( . ~:. III ,~ poll." . '. . ~--- ·00~' .up these costs, which could 2m91~i03'~.~ 1 Though It is pure conjecture, 37t;tlli THeORa~ SPEU'WRITP~; t U .. . m0P1CAl.FOR3~ amount to half a million l:~~~ TnJ-FOLD OIHDt'iR .: dollars STENO NOTEBOOK ..' F ASH' NOleS and flin IIf1semblo;n there is the possibility that had Handy spiral top. SOOword Starl your aquarun or add ayear,and the 1% Initiative, if • handy trt·loId bindo1'. 6 bt. Gregg: rulod. 0''"'" to your coIlectlOl1 at tropICal filinQpodo;ots,lrlllOWnoto fISh. crooee from 4 boauillv1 all students been properly po.pe1".fogS9· It becomes a reality, may affect pad,rego4"1 ~vanellCll Inforined, and perhaps. even how much the State puts out for given a glimpse Into the this. When a total package Is boon available, I'll then approach the future of BSU, then maybe the students and see If they do or do pavilion WolJldn't have been rT'eod not· want ..me to ask the State shelved by the State Board at Board for Its· approval or Pocatello. Had all the students disapproval. If the students been Informed that more con- once again indicate theY don't tracts could have been let which want the facility, then I won't go might have resulted in a lower-than-14 million building 1.77'[g CClllOl before the School Board., If it's PEe CHEE" 300COUHT HAMST£RS going to the students more, cost figure, had they realized POATFOUOS TYPmG PAPER lively young hAmslOri cost makOinl&t1!l~tlfl9,1rl(!·pet1; The an tnu! laVOf~o at It JOO sheet' of stand.1!d then that a student Increase of wM~ lypmg Jklper. ~te 8'-1 llV9PO!S, .lavorltocl then we can't have that. But &poci3Isalepr'!:ft.iI'l$id(l dl,Jdren \lortlCaI pocklrtS, fl!lnlorced 1l11.reg219 edges, feg 19-1llI. there are several architectural 'firms looking at this and there is a chance we can get down to a lower figure. But Just how much lower I don't,at this time, know." 10-The Universit.yArbiter . Wednesday, AU~U8t 30, 1978 Barry Commoner On Energy Pavillion Cont. From P, 10 less than $50 per semester was students' withes that will be possible, then perhaps Martin-: complied with," demand between now and 1985. breeder, it involves protection. Environmentalist and dale and Constantine would not With the proposed pavilion on I'll make a flat prediction: If the The best evider.ce on that Isa antl-nuclearcrltlc •Barry Com- have circulated their petition. campus,BSU won't necessarily plan goes through, the first· report by Professor Barton at moner's latest book, "The . september is going tobe an be just a "football school," thing that will be done with the Stanford Law SChool. He was . Poverty of Power", makes a Important month at Boise State With all the advantages of the tax money is to subSidize GE for asked by the Nuclear Regulatory strong case for converting our University. Not only will proposed new facility, BSU will nuclear power. I think that is CommisSion to analyze what economic system to a socialist students once again be return- be able to take its place among the purpose of the tax scheme. would be the impact on civil one. To Commoner, It is a ing to a classroom situation, the colleges of the Northwest What carter has in mind Is a' liberties of the necessity of question of whether the empha- they will also decide whether and offer students from other form of state capitalism, that is, protecting plutonium from theft. sis is to be on practicality or. they do or do not want the states and other countries more the state to accumulate capital He describes what would profit. multipurpose pavilion built. If of an Incentive to study at BSU. by taxing the people and then happen if there were a theft - "The point is this," their answer Is yes, then In two But Perez said, "Its got to be a directing It where the state dissidents would be arrested Commoner says, "profit is a years the facility will become a facility that will provide all of us thinks it ought to go. And one arbitrarily and questioned, in- motivation for determining the reality. But if the answer is no, with the opportunity to get some segment of the existing industry cluding the use of torture. ,L,ie character of production and the plans will have to be shelved for cultural entertainment - some tl;lpt is in dire economic straights says that under such stringent character of products and the another year. According to cultural advancement in Boise, Md must have an influx of circumstances, there could be kinds of services we have is Perez "the students' wishes are Idaho, and not just at Boise Capital is nuclear power. no need to go to the court to be faulty. It's the wrong criterion. The paramount. It is not what I State," aim is to use taxation to given the right to do these to' use for determining how want, but rather it's the determine the character of things. These breeders would we're going to use our wealth be ffilllti-bililon dollar units and resources. The answer is energy production. Supposing the govern- which WOuld beowned by either that we not allow individuals to INT: ment were to. put that money the government or by the very determine the character of the into solar energy largest corporations. They means of production. What we development. The investment of some billions would be under military control. need is social governance of the in solar today would start the As Barton describes: You don't means of production. And that whoie transition to solar energy. have cops around these things; is one-halt the definition of It would quick~ develop an you have military units capable socialism." of pursuit. It's a military situation. Well, if you have the bulk of the nation's energy Now' \~OUWAt.1T system dependent' on units COAl.?WE which are underJsomebodY's Playing QWNTHE military control, itl provides a MINES,' ver'! ready base fl:lrdictatorial control of the entire society. Chapter 3 It (the breeder) makes enor- mous changes in the whole economic and political structure Dancing' of the country. The thing Ihave against the carter Program Is Thur-sot 9:00-1PM that it involves·pushlng nuclear . power, which would make no sense without a breeder, and it Serving involves ·introducing a breeder. INT: Thera is a claim that if we. ' Lunches 11:30-2,:30 Dinner 5-9 do not build nuclear power .plants, there will be an Banquet & Party Facilities enormous loss of jobs . . B.C.: A study made by the Tue.-Ladie's Giggle Hour 5-6:30 . Office of Technology Assess- ment of the job capability in soiar vs. coal-fired - and 612 west Idaho . coal-fired is certainly more labor economically feasible Industry; INT: The carter Plan is not intensive than nuclear - and the it would create jobs.. It wouid -sronco's Are- Number 1 thinking in terms of surviving, ratio is something like 3 to 1 In begin to stabilize the price of r· with the amount of energy . favor of solar. And that's energy. available, but .constantly ex-· simply jobs for producing ...Saunders Miller. in his II pandlng the rate of-production energy. But much more economic analysis of. nuclear of energy. What Is there in this important is the impact of and coal power, discusses the Welcome to BStJ economic systme, that causes decentralization on jobs. Impact of solar energy. . He this? Why is more and more Solar has to be done on a local rnak'es the point: the moment energy necessary? . basis. Take solar couectors in that photovoltaic cells become ~speciai"·shJdenf··prjces B.C.: - What's happened in the an area where there are tile economically competltlve is the, ...... r. US since WNII Is that the roofs 'that are slanted In a death knell of the utility productivity of energy, that Is~ certain way. It will take a D'arches - WIC and Print Papers Industry. And the reason is that 20CY~ff the economic output per QTU In certain type of expertise to do their rate of 'retui:n Is fixed, manufacturing has dropped so them. In another area, It will be based on capital. You know AquaBee Newsprint Pads 20%off that it takes more energy to get different. VVhat that means Is what happened In 1973 - when the unit of output. The that It is going to have to require same the demand for power' went only reaon why this has not been local Industry, which means Wood Sketch Boxes 20%off down, the rates went .up, small-scale contractors and so true of the economy as a whole beceuse they're allowed to . until recently is that slmultan- on, and it's bound to be labor charge whatever rate will giVe Art & Sign no. 8 ... eously we were developing more . Intensive. Not simply because them the rate of return on service activities which have of the mechanics of making the capital. VVhen photovoltalc lettering Brushes 29CYoff high productivity. In the service things, but also because of the ~mes competitive, the rate of _ need for local Installation, ...... ,) Industry, the same process Is utilizing the capacity generator maintenance and so on. underWaY. VVherOOS you used . falls, they raise the price and ·0% ' to haVe people running eleva- The other thing Is that the off on all. other art and drafting more people will go photovol- 1 tors, It Is now done by electrons, moment you've got a source. of supplies good. thru_S~pt. 16 talc. ' energy wt)lch Is efficient on a secretaries are replooed by INT: You have written that the small eeale, you enhance the word-processing equipment, political consequences, of nu- etc. So the subStitution of . economic strength of small scale clear technology will be to * featuring.: Winsor & Newton human labor by machines operations which are always provide an energy base for going to be more labor intensive means energy that you heed to fascism. I would like you to white nylon brushes * large selection than largo scale ones. So Idon't run the machines. expand on that. INT:To retumto. your think there's any dOubt that of assorted portfoliOS &presentatiofl B.C.: You can see It In the statement that we cannot leave solar Is mora arnenm>le to a 'Carter Plan: . thE! Of new sensible labor Intensive con- cases* New low prices on Hyplar It up to Individuals to determine ! demand between now and 1985, how . things should be done struct. 73 percent. will be met by beCause of profit, to what extent Acrvhcs nuclear power and. coal, and can Pres. Carter dlroct which .The Barry Commoner Inter- most of that coal will go to view was conducted by A.P. way things go by taxing? produce electricity. At the What he sayS the plan Is Balachandran &. Chris Murray OPEN Till 9PM Art Supply B.C.: present time, 28 percent of the - about 15to put a wellhead taxon and first pUblished by the energy budget Is· electrical, by Syracuse Peace Council. .n has Aug 30" 3i oil In order to cut doWn the use i - '1985 something like 53 percent been reprInted with permIssIon. of 011. I don,t think that's what will be eieclrli:al. In other Sept 1;5,6,7,8 it's about, given the Inelasticity words, the Carter Plan Involves of the. purchaSe of. fuel and ihtensiflcation of centralized historical experience, .and •the power production.· If It's to fact that even by their own continue, l.t has to Involve a The Univ.ersit.y"Arbiter . Wednesday,Au~ust30,1978-11 figures, the saving YoIluld be 2.7 .breeder'- 'If 1.1 Involves a , percent of the Increment of . DowdEmphasizesCreativity In Food ServiCce "an ongoin;involved education- "fast food" type of service. al process with a sound , resulted In a fulHledged meal "We've eliminated lines, which by Bud Humphrey nutritional emphasis. It would plan based on "alternative" tend to tum the snack bar into a require an atmosphere -that eating styles.. "Whitworth was cafeteria. That's not what we "Creative" is the word Al!en creates a positive attitude - more advanced In this way than want to make of It; there's a [k)wd aspires to live by: "To be Promotes eating simply," he flexible, to be open, to oome up BSU seems to be," he said. cafeteria upstairs." "Where this all has to originate One plan that didn't quite said. with new Ideas - whatever that , "But Ican't do It; the school wordtmMlns, It's a goal." _ any big step like this -is from work out this year was a "bake the Interest of all the people and take shop", which would can't do It. There needsto be an [k)wd, manager Of Saga Food involved· student group; .there Involved." have been located neXt to the Service at BSU since June I, needs to be the Interest. It Right now, the Interests of stairs In the SUB lobbY. The reflected that "so many things would need everyone's support. Boise State's boarding students shop would feature doughnuts can change from year to year. "If the Food ServiceCommittee You try to meet those changes." seemtobeprettywell established' and quick bakery Items on a along a traditional line. bake-as-you-watchbasis. V\'hat (romprlsed of students from His job Is to oversee the each dorm) starts to approach It, operation of the student unJon "There'S LOTS OF ROOM TO held this project up, said [k)wd, START BRINGING IN NEW was the limited amount of they can get things changed," snake bar, the second floor said Dowd. "Nutrition Is IDEAS· BUT WHEN TEN money available for the neces- dining hall, and catering for becorninq one of the biggest BSU student. and campus PEOPLE WANT SOMETHING sary remodeling and equipment. AND -?? PEOPLE DON'T· issures in the United States, and affairs, with the assistance of "We're working, In general to we have the responsibility to Roger Wong, boarding and THERE'S NOT MUCH YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT." make it more exciting to come in lear about it." . catering manager; Helen to the student union building," Cooperation with the Vo-Tech. Harris,longtime manager of the The university, in making its specifications for the type of- he said. "We're cooperation school's food service program Is snack bar; and Steve Wock, with people in the SUBona lot of ' another dimension Dowd said cash operations and marketing service saga was to provide, had tlons are so spelled"out -,. but special and promotions." could add to saga's service to manager. "Our challenge Is to follow tho apparent Interests they're good gUidelines to wook Among these he mentioned a the university. "We can great," said "and we've of the students, he noted. Dowd, with." "bookmark special" in cahoots possibly lnterwork in both an got a strong team working on it "When we took over the Since the food handling with the bookstore, the Organi- academic sense of on-job , - our management has given us contract, there were very detailed and specific directions procedureshadbeenprearranged zational Faire and an ASBSU training, and a non-academic all the support we need." to such an extent, Dowd decided picnic in' Julia Davis Park, sense, in the food service A native of Buhl, Idaho Dowd about all types of service - the to make most of his first year "Every day, in addltlon, we will business. say they have a has worked for saga for nearly number and type of entrees innovations in marketing rather have a special that will bring three-wee course In doughnut ten years, {atety at Whitworth ' required, various standards of than processing. Thesnock bar, people in. That way we. can . training. After those three College in Spokane. While at quality," he said, geSturing for example, has been changed increase our business, and weeks, they don't want to keep Whitworth, he cooperated with toward a PIz-inch thick ring noticeably in decor, and has satisfy more people's needs." on cooking doughnuts, (to a student group on a basic binder. "IN terms of the been streamlined to provide a operate thelrseparalecafeterla), nutrition program, which customers' needs, the speclfiea- Even though much of his energy Is spent on marketing but they have the problem of the present system, [k)wd Is not how to get rid olthe stuff. They wllling to forget his work In can help us there. and we can , baslcnutrltlon with Whitworth. {JIve ..; 'on the spot training. Sony or later, .' . "That experience was amazing. We'rejust starting to get corn- The students and the people at municatlon going. It's a theoollege gathered Information situation of here we are, there _ . y~u'llwant you are, how can we get for an extensive kit of nutrition awareness Information -it Isn't along?" The .alm, [k)wd CODlpact stereo. ali available, but It' wlll be asserts. of his entire operation is soon." He plans to promote, In to provide the beJ>t servlce at the small ways ?S of yet, a similar best price. "Institutional spirit of awareness of eating food," he admits, "is not based on body needs. Mom's. home cooking. Next to Ultimately, he would like to see ' that, we're trying to provide as a similar full-blown program, good as we can." • BSU lheatreProfessor -~~~ Ii ria --".'c'., .. , Takes A Year In Nigeria -~ [;.6)'" .., by Bud Humphrey '''Black Elk Speaks' Is an BecauseAmerican theatre has example we've seen In town," ~Zr\ Corbett oontlnued, referring to a HP-710/SS-710 ----. been reduced to an "empty exercise" for the most part. Del recent production about the FM STEREO AND FMI AM RECEIVER American Indian. "It's staged RECORD PLAYER ' Corbett has left BoiseState for a year to study African ritual as a documentary, but It's very Who says you have to go to pleces;o get good sound, theatre In Nigeria. "Theater. at theatrical, and there was a great ,With a Sony Compact Stereo System you can have com- deal of ritualism In it. We all ponent sound In a nice lillie package, And with the name :!. the base, is ritual anyway - but Sony you know you're not compromising on quality or we've rome a long way from 'kind of dismiss this klnd of features, So, if you're trying to get a sound system to' using that effectively," he said. thought, but it makes a gether, get one that's got It together. . ,A Sony Compact Corbett, a theatre instructor at difference - there's a more Stereo System. BSU since 1969, will establ1sh active ooncern In the audience." FEATURES. 3-speed BSR auto/manual turntable with and teach a theatre arts viscous-damped tonearm cueing lever and anti-skating program at. the University of In addition, Corbett hopes to cornponsauon e High-compliance ceramic cartridqe and bring a unique approach to diamond stylus. FET Front-end FM tuner. Automatic Benin, a seven-year-old ool1ege In Nigeria. He Intends, with Western theatre bock to BSU. FM mono-stereo switching with indicator light. Solid- "The major problem with state all-silicon amplifier. Continuous bass and treble this program,to "investigate controls. Loudness compensation switch. Tape moni- and preserve the best of African theatre today," he stated, "is a tor switch. Tuning meter e Two 2-way speakers, eacs theatrical ritual" and "Imbue it lack of oommitment to the containing an 8" woofer and 3" tweeter with the technique of Western central theatricality of It - It's become more of an exercise ~ASQNY;" theatre .- timing, etaging, lighting." than a social function, as It once SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE '/ The inspiration for his was." He will search out ways, one-year residence· In Benin he said, to use the styles of came from his participation In a African music in his future pursuits - "a very r1jythmlc, $ 00 ritual theatre workshop last .,. summer at New York Univer- stylish music, that lends Itself to sity, he noted. There he and dance." ' several other participants The upshot, he said, would be G staged stories from Indembu to make theatre "more mean- mythology, mainly using ingfUl for the'al.'dlence. With fla -raeJt "highly symbolic, non-actlng television and films, _who's elements, visual symbols; we going to be Interested In going WESTGATE MALL m, put It together In three de.ys,It to a play and paying three or .DOWNTOWN five dollars for a performanqe Quality Stereo Equipment was very simply done, and very effective. This culture Is loaded that would be much better done with mythology,very simple on TV anywa'/lThe· ritual stories, beautiful to stage,and element .could enhance our 12-The Universit.yArbiter Wednesday, Aut?;ust30,1978 simple to stage. theatre Immensefy." . ~"_ ... ' """.- _ .. <'-, .... " ...,~.*. ...., ~.

TheD st of Hollywood Cont. Terrorists proposes such entertainment as limited number of tickets to sell; tickets are gone. The picture Tickets. Tickets.· Tickets. an all-city marathon featuring when these are gone, "Th-th-th- isn't necessarily as glum as it \/\/here to get tickets? The top name runners and a new cont. th-that's all folks!" And, even appears from here. question brings a hard answer. approach to Homecoming Each team member has a at this early date, most of the The Golden Age of Hollywood kicks off a different concept of week. "We are in the business Joshua Nkomo, the leader of entertainment planned by the of providing overall entertain- ZAPU and a Methodist lay Programs Board. The students, ment," she stated. Judging preacher, last september made faculty, and administration at from the excitement generated a special radio broadcast from .Oral Roberts Nixes Fatties' BSU are in for far more than by The Golden Age of Holly- Lusaka thanking missionaries movies, concerts, and lectures wood, the ASBSU Programs Board Is off to a good start. for their services and assuring (CPS) No fatties are allowed at inches above the knee. Oral during the '78-'79 year if Before this scene fades out, them they would beneeded in a .oral Roberts University. In fact, Roberts University, said by Programs Director Mary Ann what was Clark Gable's final free Zimbabwe. •'We do not thunder thighs and spare tires some to resemble a gold course Talbott has her way. Attempt- line in hate you, but Instead we have a are so frowned upon at the for extraterrestrials, was found- ing to draw together the Gone With the Wincf? (answer on page 25.) deep admiration for you and for religious school that students ed by evangelish Oral Roberts. Community and the campus, she the services and the sacrifices are pressured to lose the excess that you are making for the sake weight-or else face possible of the African people." academic probation and sus- FEATURING -pension. One of the most powerful . The Oklahoma City ACLU propaganda weapons In the war, offiCe thinks that the school's seldom mentioned In the Ameri- "Sound Mind in a Sound Body" can media, has been the setous approach is oppressive. The ·Scouts, a special counter-insur- office has flied a 75 page gency unit which Impersonates complaint that the school's guerriilas and commits atroci- policy Is •'discriminating a- ties In order to discredit the gainst IndividualS with minor authentic liberation forces. A health problems, disabilities French mercenary who recently and Imperfections. '-' lett the Rhodesian army spoke Upon entering the Institution, about the Scouts In an Interview which places restrictions on which appears In the July 9 other areas of student life as edition of the Paris weekly well, students. are given a Nouvel Observateur. He romplete physical examination, explained that their movements including a tam to determine the are extremely and _even . secret amount of body fat. If tests show the regular army Isn't aware of that fat makes up more than 35 all their activities. "I have been '1.00 percent of a woman's body told," he said, ,. ln ' some weight, and 25 percent of a operations there were serous man's body weight, the studant DIS-COUNT Scouts who disguised them- Is considered obese and placed selves as Mozambican soldiers on a "Pounds 00'-' program. or guerrillas In order to attack The student is required to meet IN SEPTEMBER the villagers andtravelers or kill with the school physician and missionaries.'! This tactic was work out a comprehensive WITH )TUDENT OR FACULTV ID designed to make the guerrillas weight loss program. unpopular with the local people, Oral Roberts University has/ he explained, and was an codes that prohibit drinking Integral part of. the regime's alcOhol, smoking (anythln), and psychological warfare. prevents women from wearing skirts which are more than four, Thorough church ..investlga- tions ·of previous Incidents against missionaries indicate rn;" AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTTO ALL PHOTOGRAPHY STt,JDENTS that theselous Scouts. were indeed responslbte for many of ·~zrdbD . the deaths. Church personnel i QUALITY are also aware that bandits ,~ sometimes call themselvesguer- CAMERAS rillas but owe allegiance to no AND nationalist movement. In SOUND addition, they have wltnessed too many government atrocities against the African population to rule out the possibility that the government might use the 828 Idaho Street 343·8541 same tactics against them. . . e Those foreign journalists who SERVING THE AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER .' • have probed deeply enough to FEATURING COMPLETE QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHIC PRODUCTS· At A SAVINGS -.SINCE 1910 raise similar questions about ...... ,. government propaganda have paid the price for reporting the e URGES YOU TO COMPARE PRICES BEF-ORE YOU BUY ANYTmNG truth. Ken Englade, a, free-lance reporter writing. for (i) INVITES YOU TO STOP IN AT EITHER LOCATION - BALLOU-LATIMER CAMERA SHOP DOWNTOWN Time magazine and some U.S. AT NINTH AND IDAHO STREET OR IN THE WESTGATE MALL AT 7830 FAIRVIEW AVENUE - AND papers, was deported In May after writing about the regime's REGISTER WITH US AS A PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENT . secret hangings of guerrillas. AP photographerJ. Baughman Q OFFERS YOU A"TRUE 20% DISCOUNT ON YOUR INITIAL PURCHASE.OF DARKROOM SUPPLIES was expelled in December atter REQUIRED FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS traveling with the Rhodesian army's Grey Scouts and d~lb- Ing their torture tactics. This e GUARANTEES YOU A TRUE 15"/0 STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ALL SUBSEQUENT PURCHASES OF June, the Rhodesian authorities DARKROOM SUPPLIES REQUIRED FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS . refused an entry visa .to Polly Toynbee of the London Guard- Q MAINTAINS A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND USED CAMERAS. LENSES, AND ACCESSORIES Ian.. Last year BBC rorrespon- dent Brian Barron was refused Q FEATURES NIKON. CANON. OLYMPUS. PENTAX. ROLLEI, VIVITAR, BESELER, OMEGA. DURST, an extension of his work permit because, when reporting on a BUSHNELL, SANKYO. ILFORD. LUMINOS, CIBACHROME. AGNECOLOR. AND EASTMAN KODAK massacre of. 23 Africans In northeastern Rhodesia, he said, . ED, HAS KNOWLEDGABLE. HONEST. FAIR,ANDINTERESTEDPEOPLE WHO ARE PROFESSIONALS "Well, we only. have the WILLING TO SPEND THE TIME TO WORK WITH YOU F\hoC:IeSlansecruity forces' ver- sion of the story;" e WANTS TO KNOW YOU AND W ANTS TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOU Such desperate attempts to suppress information may gives . clue to who Is telling the truth in . . . Rhodesia. The Universit.y Arbiter . Wednesday, August' 30, 1978.-13 DIGNITY IS NOT A SYMBOL BESTOWED UPON MAN, NOR POESTHEWORD ITSELF POSSESS WE FORCE. MAN'S DIGNITY IS A FORCE AND THE Notes ONLY MODUS VIVENDI BY WHICH MAN AND HIS HISTORY SURVIVE. WHEN MID-TWENTIETH Aug CENTURY GERMANY DID NOT-LET MAN LIVE AND FALL SEMESTER DIE WITH THIS RIGHT, MAN BECAME AN Allenlion Jogger1 ANIMAL. NO MATTER HOW TECHNOLOGICALLY convenience, Bra ADVANCED OR SOPHISTICATED. WHEN.A MAN track will be openfr NEGATES THIS DIVINE RIGHT HE NOT· ONLY ORGANIZATIONAl BECOMES SELF'DESTRUCTIVE, BUT CASTRATES SUB SNACK BAR His HISTORY AND POISONS OUR FUTURE. THIS IS US Foreign Pol WHAT THE NAZI DRAWINGS ARE ABOUT. History displaytm BSU Library ,- I The Western Idahc MAURICIO LASANSKY Sept 2 THE NAZI DRAWINGS ASBSU SenateM BOISE GALLERY OF ART senate Chronbers SEPT.1 ·30 F SUNDAY MON TUE L ."Labor 5 3 TRA!'!SITIONS A photo mill__ Audltlons.lor BSU Theatre Day . Arts Production, "The exhibit by BIll RIchmond, NATIONAL HOLIDAY;,.NO Boylrlend," 2:30-4:30 prn, BSU University Gallery SentS - CLASSES Nez Perce Room, 6. thru OCtober S 385-1530 BSU Music Department Mels-' THE ARBITER 112 In your ALL CAMPUS PICNIC terslngors auditions through dorm complete wllh games, S - 7 Ifrst week 01 c1esoos. Contact musIc department lor Inlo. pm at Julia Davis Park: Dance will lollow, 7 - 10 pm. Cll1lIIlai: Movle:l: TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE & THE FLYING OEUCES 11 12 13 foreign Film: Crlos and Square Dancing Club, SUB GOLDEN .' 'AGE' OF Wl\lspOl1l. CllII385-1223 lor Ballroom 7:30 pm • 9:60 HOLLYWOOD-THE LAST Inlormatlon prn, regular club dance 50 YEARS .rpm, SUI3 Last day to, register late, foIlO~lng. 33&-9535 or 'Ballroom except by petltlon, 9am - 385-3623 12000n and, 1pm - 4pm Meets each, Monday THE ARBITER U 3 between classes

18' 1 2 17 Pop Film: "Mr. Roberts" MembershIp Mooting call 385-1223 lor Inlormatlon Boise uute Theater - 6 p.rn., Everyone Welcome Deadline for applications .Ior Idaho Historic Preser- vation Grants. For Information call Idaho State Historical Society, 384-2120 THE ARBITER U 4 At Lunch

Hours SUNDAY MoN TUE ARBITER OFFICE: WEEKDAYS 6:00 AM TO 5:00 PM. CLASSIFIEO AD DEADLINES 4:00 PM· FRIDAYS. ARTiCLES AND l.ETTERS TO THE 2 2 EDITOR 5:00 PM .FRIDAYS. BOISE GALLERY OF ART: 12:00 NOON TO 5:00 PM TUESDAY - SUNpAY • CLOSED MONDAY. BOISE PUBLIC LIBRARY: MONDAY THROUGH TKURSDAY 9:00 AM '1'09:00 pM; FRIDAY AND 801&0 Gallery ( SATURDAY 9:od AM 6:00 PM. SUNDAY Free WodneodJ (BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 10) ':00 PM 5:00 PM. 8:00 BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRA.RY: WEEKLY 7:30 THE ARBITEF AM TO 1':00 PM. SATURDAYS 9:00 AM TO 5:00 PM. At Hemo SUN.DAYS ':00 PM TO 11:00 PM. BRONCO STADIUM: OPEN FOR ,JOGGERS 7:00 AM TO 8:00 PM. IDAHO HISTORICAL MUSEUM: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00 AM 5:00 PM. SUNDAY ':00 PM :'1'0 5:00. PM.

I 14-The Universlt.y Arbiter

~~~ IiIJIIJIIIII "''''_''''_''''''''''''''''~ OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES CENTER SEPTEMBER 8: SLiCK ROCK CLINIC SEPTEMBER 15: MT. HEYBURN 'ED THUR FRIDAY SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 22: TABLE ROCK CLINIC SEPTEMBER 29: SAWTOOTHS TRIP .31 1 2 FOR INFORMATION: BERNE JACKSON Bolsa Gallery of Art Exhibit: Nez." fe, KAID Channel 4: tho Joffery Ballet 385-1455 OR 344-9512 ER BEGINS LATE REGISTRATION Drawings of Maurice Laaansky ' performs accompanied by the Buffalo 10rs: For your Organization Fair SUB Snack Bar thru Sept. 30. Phllharmon!c Orchestra, 4pm Bronco Stadium Patio Outdoor Actlvltlea; Backpacking n from 7am-8pm. In the Sawtooths, Sept 1 - 3. riAL FAIRE Open to anyono. 385-1455, AR PATIO 344-9512 Polley Cartoon Arbiter Classified deadline 4:00 thru Sept 17 In p.m. , Owyhee Room, 2nd Floor SUB laho Fair thru Sat,

l Meets 4:l'm SUB

>OfS

THUR 8 7 Boise Public Library sponsors a Children's BOISE LITTLE THEATRE Produc- tion "The Sovon Year Itch, "Sept Singalong, 2pm 8,9,10,12,13,14,15,16. 342-5104 Boise State University Gallery hosts an Annual Arts & Crafts Festival /lOglns opening parly for TRANSITIONS by Bill sI noon, Julia Davis Pork through the Richmond, 6:30 pm 10th FOOTBAlLII BSU va. CAL STATE, 7:30 Outdoor, AdJvllfcs: Climbing clinic pm Bronco Stedlum for beginning and Intermediate Troasure Valley Concerts presents "Cham- climbers sI Slick Rock, Sapt 8 - 10, pagne Jam," Los Bois Pork, lOam to Bpm 385-1455 or 344-9512 ARBITER classlfieds due, 4:00 pm 365-1464 15 , 1 1 BoI~e Public Library prooents Traditional qLITDOOR ACTIVITIES: Mountal,n- ' -"E,I Fin dol Mundo" by Luis Valdez, ooring, Nor:h lace of Mt. Hayburn In InJian Dances from IdaM at 2pm a drama In the Special Events Center the 5aWlooths. experienced climbers Bol,~ Arell Youl",' ClEAN-A-THON Bpm. 345-9761 for Information only, Sept 15-17. 385-1455 or eponscred by ~Ise Friends I. 344-9512 'FOOTBALL: BSU vs Long tleach State at ARBITER Closslfled Ads In by 4:00 • 7:30 pm In the Bronco Stadium pm,Owyhee Room, second lloor sua

BSU Music Oopartment 1 BOISE PUBLIC LIBRARY: Faculty Recital: Jim Hopper,22 Fell Lceturo SorfM: "Coal Mln!ng" Tour of Boise City Zoo, 2 p.rn. by Dr. John KeillOr Clarinet. ecemp. by Madeline Hsu . ' 8 p.m., Speclal Eventa Contor plano FOOTBALL: 8:15 p.m., Special Events Center BSU VS NORTHERN 7:30 pm, Bronco Stadium MHAFB DANCE OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES: Rock Climbing Clinic at Table Rock Mostly for beginners Sept 22nd - 24th 364-1455, 344-'l512 CLASSIFieD ADS WITH RESULTS 4:00 ArbltM office; Owyhee Floom 2nd Floor, SUB

THUR ,FRIDAY SATURDAY NED BSUBOOKSTORE: 3 WED., AUGUST 30 8:00AM 29 6:00 AM - 8:00 PM Outdoor Actlvltl811: Boise Public Library: THUR., AUGUST 31 28 Halloween Costume ldeas 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM 27lf FRI., SEPTEMBER 1 I: IISWonBeautles Bacln 385-1455, 344-9512 MON., SEPTEMBER 4 eOISE CIVIC OPERA TUE., SEPTEMBER 5 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM ry of M: P_1I '''Faust by Gounod WED., SEPTEMBER G 8:00 AM- 8:00PM sodaY Night Programs eepltal High Auditorium .THUR., SEPTEMBER 7 8:00 AM • 8:00 PM 8:15. Sol'I. 29lh & 20th FR!.,SEPTEMBER 8 8:00 AM • 5:00 PM rER .5 ARBITER Clasclflcd Ads - SAT.; SEPTEMBER9 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM 4:00, Owyhee Room •• ,'hnd " ') Floor SU~ THE STORE, WILl. RETURN TO, ITS REGULAR HOURS OF 8:00 AM TO 5:00 PM ON MOND ....Y. .. SEPTEMBER 11. Wednesda}',Au~m:t30,1978-15 lOOKING AHEAD Big Sky Championship Favorite Boise State This should be the "Year of , Lonnie Hughes, a second- the Horse." The defending Big team AII-BSC performer, Is back Sky champion Broncos lost 20 to head the receiving corps after valuable players to graduation catchirig 36 passes for 664 yards after their 9-2-{) season and and five scores in 1977., perfect 6-0-{) league record in Returning lettermen and new- 1977. Those 20 players include gomersare needed to develop almost all of the two-deep WId improve the pass-catchlng on the outside. Beamon was a Co-Fdvorite defensive line and five starters crew. second-team All-American and along the offensive front. . , All-league first-team center first-team AII-BSC pick last Northe~nArizona The Bronco offense ledthe Mark Villano will anchor the season, Polowskl earned second conference with an average' of . offensice line, but he will be team honors,· while Macauley, NAU returns 19 starters from • 424.0 total yards to rank fifth surrounded by several excellent BSU's 1977 Most Inspirational nationally while the passing all-league caliber JC recruits, Player award winner and last season's 9-3 team that game was the country's 12th . guard Bill Roberds, tackle leading tackler (120 tackles) finished second In the Big Sky best. Quarterback Hoskin H0g- Renny Buchner, tackle Carl earned all-league honorable with a 5-1 mark, ·tled for the an, a second-team all-league Allen ar,dWebb Sphar, an mention honors: number 5 spot nationally among pick, is back to guide the offense all-coast tight end. DalE! Phil- Second-team All-Big Sky per- Division II schools and partie- lips, Villano's backup, will be '~ipated In the national playoff~. after passing for 1,565 yards former sam Miller heads the and 13 touchdowns as a moved to guard, but the secondary along with Nash ! The Lumberjacks' strong point sophomore in 1977 while com- holdovers and new recruits Balinton and Larry Morritt. defensively will be the fact that pleting 50.5 per cent of his should plug the holes along .the Layne . Osborne. also returns eight of nine returning starters will. be starting for their third passes. offensive front. after missing last fall with an The running game produced , lXlug Scott is the only veteran early season injury. Miller was a consecutive season, and three of 220.9 yards a game last fall, and on the three-man defensive line. second team Academic AII- them have been starters since Returning letterman Dennis midWay through their freshman the top four rushers are back led America. • Brodin will help, but this is seasons. Last fall NAU led the by sophomores Cedric Minter Boise State will face the another area where the Broncos Big Sky In total defense (293.8 (877 yards for a BSU mark), toughest schedule in the school 's heavily recruited a11"league cal- yards per game), rushing Walker and Ray Smith,.' the Terry zahner (724 yards) and to-season history with non- iber JC Ali-American noseguard defense (104.7) and sooring league's top two punt returners. David Hughes (258 yards), and league' gS!!'8S against major Willie Tufono, defensive tackles defense (15.4). Offensively, the The loss of Jurich, who red senior Fred Goode (584 yards). college ricals GS-Fullerton, GS- Jack White and Mark Winton, Axers will' be strong in the Minter set the school's single- Long Beach and San Jose State, the conference In scoring and and all-league performer Bob skJlled posltlons especially at season rushing mark, but · and college division powers kick-soo'rlng with 92 points while Cabrera. running·back and wide receiver. being selected as the offensive Zahner,: .wno missed spring Northern Mlchl9aJ1 arid Cal The Iinebacklng is solid with With 10 starters returning on drills with a broken foot, Poly-SLO. If Criner can rebuild Player of the Year in 1977, is a returning starters Bob Macaul- offense, the Axers' main CO"" became the Big Sky's first the two -unes, the' Broncos concern as he handled all ey, Willie Beamon and Larry' cern is finding a replacement ~or freshman to earn all-league ·should notch their fifth Big Sky kicking duties. At the moment, , Polowski. BSU uses a 3-4 Herb Daniel, who ranked first-team honors in the confer- grid title in the last six seasons . finding a replacement for both ence's 15-season football his- .:. alignment with Macauley in- • .T . second In the conference in total . Jurich and Daniel ..are the prime tory. side, and Beamon and Polowski offense (172.7) and third In things really keeping NAU from passing (1,822 yards on· 122 matching last season's perfor- oomplelons). Those battling for mance. IheNo:1 spOt will be ho!dovers Robbin Jones and Steve Loomis along with transfer Bill Holst for quarterback. !;'i0lst Passed for 1,340 yards while leading. OD 3. Golden West JC to a 9-2-{) mark last season. t' The loss of all-league guard 'M ntan Friedrichs also hurts, but starters return at the four other ' interior line spots. James State Collins Is back at tight end along with tackles Jim Delaney and 'Montana State hopes to Ted Kawulok. , improve on Its 6-4 record a Collins, and wide receivers .season ago that includes a 3-3 Tyrone Peterson and ken Fraser ,Big Sky mark. Sonny Lublck, a combined to catCh 83 of the 128 Bobcat assistant for the, past . passes completed by'· NAU .in . eight seasons" takes over the 1977. Fraser caught 33 passes belmfrom Sonny Holland, who for 636 yards and four touch- . r~ired at the end of 1977. downs and Collins snared 19 for Heading Into the 1978 season, 247 yards. MOntana State has 32 returning Both starting runnlngba6ks lettermen, including seven of" return with all-league fullback fensive and . nine defensive Carl Golden and tailback Allan starters. Lublck's main concern . Clark. Golden, who has earned during this fall . will be to a1i-BSC honors the past two strengthen the offensive line seasons, rushed for 704 yards that was hit hard by graduation. and 10 scores last fall to up his find a fullback and deVelop career totals to 1,638 yards and depth on defense, especially In 17 scores. Clark had 665 ·yards the secondary. rushing and two scores to The Bobcats, who led the Big s, improve his career totals to Sky In rushing with 244.5 yards 1,3!Il yards and 12 touchdowns. per game to rank 11th nation- To add depth, NAU has Willard ally, will build the offensive line . Reaves In reserve as he rushed around senior .tackle Borchardt. for 401 yards In six games as a A .three-season starter. Bor- freshman last season. chardtwas an .a1I~league pick In Defensively, NAU looks soUd 1977. He will team with starting for. 1978. Ends Ed· Hightower guard junior Jay Daly and and Ed Judie. tackle Jim Anders redshirt Jeff Conley, who prior and middle guardNealHlggln- to last season was a starter • . .son return lip front .Linebackers Hoping to 'fill the void at center baok are Jeny Lumpkin and Phil will either be sophomores Derek Cancik.Hightowerand Lump- Wunch or Larry Rubens. Soph- kill. a first-team all-league pick . omore-Mike Ereaux Is projected In 1977, were the team's top to start at the other tackle While tacklers with more than 120 each. ... junior Butcn Damberger. or sophoinore Tom Fox battle for Three of the four defensive the tight end spot. . backS return, including .two- . Veterans Paul Dennehy at QB time AII-BSC perforrwr Harold and tailback Deimar Jones sport Smith. The other two are Joe 16~TheUniversit.yArbiter' W~dne8~ay, Au~u~f30, 1978 the BObcat offenSe;. Dennehv

.../ .. ..-. ".' '~"" ._,,' ..

with his more experienced club. in passing (1097 yards with 82 Center Guy Bingham will was the first-team all-BSC pick If the ball bouncescorrectty with completions) and third in total anchor the offensive line, with asa sophomore when he guided tv1ontana, the Grizzlies have an offense (149.3 yards per game) holdover Tim Hook, junior . MSU to the NCAA Division II excellent opportunity to improve in 1977. Kerr missed spririg college recruits John Price, national title. He has rushed for their showings of the past two drills with knee. problems, Mark Elckelman and Jim Duff 782 yards and passed for 1,334 seasons. meaning sophomore Rocky Klev- solldiylng the line. yards and 29 touchdowns the The Grizzlies should be er and junior Bob Boyes should The defense will be led by past two seasons. Jones led the formidable. on offense with have an excellent opportunity to tockJe Steve Fisher and line- conference In rushing In 1977 tlrst-team AII-BSC running grab the No. 1 spot. Second-, backers Scott tv1orton and Dave baCk and. was 10th nationally with Monty Bullerdlck returning. team all-league receiver Vern' Gleason, a trio of ail-league 1,050 yards while earning The senior rushed for . 1002 Kelly heads the pass catching picks last year. Seven other all-league honors. Junior Scott yards tast season for the crew after grabbing. 42 passes starters return, Including line- Hoard, whO rushed for 606 second-best total In the league- for 539 yards in 1977 for the man Sam Martin, linebackers yards last fall, is Jones' and 13th nationally. Fullbacks' league'S second-best total. Jun- Carm Carterl and Kent Clausen replacement. Junior Jeff L.osett Grant Kleckner (426 yards Ior <;olIege recruit Jim Hart led and deep backs Ed Cerkovnik, Is. the leading candidate over rushing) and Doug Egbert the nation In pass receiving last Greg Dunn, Scott Ferda and Coach Carlson, who has lost sophomore Jeff Davis and return to help. fall with 70 catches for Napa, Kelly Johnson. The Grizzly 10 games the past two seasons transfer Mike. Ulerller for the selor quarterback Tim Kerr Calif. JC. Junior tight end Allen secondary led the Big Sky by a total of 57 points Including Green is' also back after fullback position. will again guide the offense as 22 . , Conference wlth 24 Intercep- four by two points or less, Is The entire wide receiving "he ranked second in the Big receptions last season. tions In 1977. hoping for better luck in 1978 J-st crew returns with Juniors Mark McGrath andJ€lff Murl, and senior scott Qulttem.- The trio combined to catch 40 of the 64· passes completed tast season by MSU, which Is not noted for its passing game. The Bobcats return' lettermen at every position on defense, but the depth up front and In the secondary is the major concern. All-league senior tackles Rick VanCleeve and Ric Kelsic anchor the line along with senior end John Close and seior middle guard Tom Powell. Seniors Mark DeVore and Brian McFaul head. the IInebacking crew with promising sophomores Dave 8emmelback and Jack Muhl- beler as reserves. Jim Mickelson and ~n Murl, a pair of ail-league second-team pir,ks last fall, return In the secondary for their senior seasons along with Jim Jan- hunen, .

Other hopefuls In the secon- dary include senior ~erry Bladow and Juniors Mike III1cLeocl and Stu Dodds. The 1978 season should produce another fine football team at tv10ntana State. The Bobcats return with a powerful running game and an exper- tenced defense. The opening three .games of their season appear tough with non-league gaines agaln'st· powerful North Dako\a, North Dakota State and Texas A&I, then comes Boise State. If tv10ntana State is 3-0 Sept. 3O,ttl'ere's gonna be one hell of a game televised !.. regionally from Bozeman,Mon- tana;

004 Montana .' Coach Gene carlson begins his third season at tv10ntana with 39 lettermen. returning, . Including six offensive and nine defensive starters from 1977 when, the Grizzlies finished 4-6 overall and 1-5 In Big SkY play. With experience and depth In skill positions, Montana wiH face the task of rebuilding on the offensive line and adding depth BOISE SALES CO. 'Boise/Mountain Home to the 'defensive front. several Distributed by: fine Junior college transfers and highschool recruits will Join the fold and should give Immediate help, particularly on the offerr The University Artbite," Wednesday,Au~ust30,1978-17 sive line. haPpensto Bledsoe, Weber has I the second-leaguetackler on the a talen,tedreplacement In senior ., team, had '10 interceptions to John Lockett, who passed for I No. 5 Weber St.at.e lead the Big Sky and to rank 502 yards last seasonwith a 54.7 third nationally, and was res- completion percentage and two ponsible for seven other tum- scores. The Wildcats' grid fortunes The 'Cats return 23 lettermen overs. . The pass receiving crew will I rnadea dramatic turnaround In from last season's 4-&{) team, be led by AII-BSC tight end Giving the WIldcats great 1m, and the optimism contin- and without the fruits of an Kent Critchlow and wide receiv- ues for 1978 under second-seas- excellent recruiting season ap- overall strength .in the secon- er Scott Thomas. Critchlow dary are returnees Mike Rosky on coach Pete Riehlman. Weber pear to be solid in every caught 33 passes and provided (no. 3 in interceptions last fall in State returns most of the position. A total of eight excellent blocking. Thomas had the SSC) and Doug BatterShill. elements of the nation's number lettermen were lost, to gradua- 30 receptions and ranked ninth WSC's pass' defense was the 3 Division II passing attack; a tion. nationally in punt returns (13.5). best in the Big Sky last season bona-fide All-American can- Heading the list of returnees Overall, the Wildcats have four and ranks as one of the team's didate; and improved height, is Dennis Duncanson; a free starters returning on-offense, safety who won every possible strongest areas again this speed and numbers at every including guard Rory Meyers honor last fall. Duncanson was season. position. and tackle Bob Leigh. Duncanson and linebacker Tim Evans, a pair of first-team Weber's passing attack ac- all-league picks, head the list of cumulated more yardage than six returning starters on defense any previous tearn in the along with Battershill, Rosky, school's history last fall. Most of and tackles Mike McLeod and the men responsible for the Curt Ostlund. Evans led the aerial act are back for 1978, team in tackles last seasonwith including Morris Bledsoe, who 145 total stops. was the first-team AII-BSC Although the team looksto be quarterback last fall. Bledsoe the best in several seasons, the led the conference in both caliber of competition may be passing (1,895yards with a 52.7 the best ever faced by a Weber completion percentage and nine State football team. Besides a touchdowns) and total offense rugged six-game BSC schedule, (174.8 yards per game). He was the WIldcats face Division I-A fifth nationally in passing and opponents Fresno State, Utah 12th in totai offense. If anything adn Utah State on the road, and 'Division II power North Dakota State. 0.6 E Idaho i,' First year l1ead coach Jerry The most importantthing in your llte oavitch inherits an Ed Troxel team that posted-a 3-8 mark right now, is probably not your bank. overall and was 2-4 in the Big Sky. Six offensive and three And thot's as it should be. defensive starters along .with . twenty-five lettermen return Youoren't here to worry about from lastyear's frustrating sea- your bank. But your bank son. should be hereto worry . Davitch will have his hands full rebuilding the offensive and about you. . defensIve linea, where only second-team all-league. offen- And we are. sive tackle Larry Coombs and' Tom Randel, another starting That's the'First Security tackle, along with defensive feeling. Confidence, security, tackle return. trust. If you're from anyone of Quarterback Rocky Tuttle is over 100 Intermountain cities, backafter rushing for 348 yards last seasonand passing for 543 you may have grown up with. yards on 34 completions. Tuttle that feeling. And you have will be backed up by junior every right to expect it here. redshirt JIlY Goodenbour and sophomore Mike McCurdy. Even if FirstSecurity was not (' your bank at home, we want to be your bank here. Corne in.

The running game, if the offensive IInedevelops, will be a strong point for the Vandals with the return of Robert Brooks and Tim Lappano. Brooks has rushed for 1474yards during his HOURS: Idaho career and topped' the Lobby: 9:30 a.rn, - 5:00 p.rn., Monday thru Thursday tearn In rushing both a 9:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.rn., Friday as Drive-in: 8:30 a.rn. - 6:00 p.rn., ~onday thru Friday sophomore end a junior. Lap- pano led the team last fall with ADDRESSES: the Big Sky's third-best rushing 16th and State Streets 1119 North 9th s.treet. (Ma~\l Offl.ce) total of 846yards as the Vandals Drive-In: 9th and Banno~ 2601 Cassia (Vista Office) had the league'S second-best 80 South Oole Road (Broadbent Office) 7700 Fairview (Westgate Office) rushing attack (231.3 yards a 421 North DIehard (Orchard Avenue Office) 3301 Ghlnden Blvd. (G·arden.City Office) game). The passIng game, headed by Tuttle, will be a Davltch 18- The University Arbiter' Wednesday, Au~ust 30, 197-8 headacheall season long unless

. c .... ,.. " ,." ,•., ,..,.,c.".,'; ••,.,.• ,••\..,..,,.~' ..w·r:_···'''·· ~..~.;.~ ,,,.,,q.,,,,.,Volleyball are the .Among the events scheduled urn only. linebaCker Robert men returning, Including eight Center Preston Nichols an- women's spons activities for are men's and women's flag fferty, back Rick Linehan offensive and six defensive chors the offensive, line with fall. Coaches of all three tearns football, coed softball and a ol.\g with tackle Steve Parker. starters from last season's club other returning starters. guard said, "Any women Interested- single elimination tennis Inetlan and Cafferty were the that finished with a 3-8 mark Tom Townsend and tacklt are Invited to come to the tournament. op two tacklers last season with and a surprising 2-4 Big Sky Warren Whitaker. Holdover opening meetings and Each flag football tearn will re than. 114 stops each. record. - guard SCott Badavlnac and. practices. " field eight men, but roster sizes ReserVe linebackers Dan. Coz- Hake and his staff rejected junior college transfer Bob Ryan Cross Country begins its are open. The same rules apply zetto and Chris Eads should the notion of an instant ~Inning will help solidify the line while second year as an organized to the powderpuff tearns,while help the problem of so few program based on junior college the battle for tight end~ wide sport at BSU with Basil cooed softball teams must returning starters. recruiting as ISU decided to Dahlstrom as coach. Dahlstrom open. _~~ consist of five men and five Djl.vitch spent most of the press forward with their fresh- said the first meeting and work women. SChedules will be sprlOO finding out the abilities man-oriented program by sign- out will be at 3 pm on August posted by Friday, Sept. 15, for of his players, meaning .several ing 40 high school products and 30th at the main gymna~.Ll!m. Spat. 18 play. of the returning players might only four junior college trans- Field Hockey, coached by Jane The single elimination tour- find themselves at different fers. Van Wassenhove, .will hold its nament will consist of men's positions In 1978. Idaho will Hake said, "Many of the first meeting the day after Labor and, women's singles, doubles, have an optlon-oriented offense freshmen will be thrown tnto .Day, Tuesday, September 5th, andmixed doubles. Times and and a defensive alignment 5-2 action immediately, but it will in the gym. Field hockey sites will be determined by this season. The Vandals face a take time for of them to practices will be from 3:30 to most participants. tough schedule, especially op- mature. We did gat size and 5:30 daily. Defensively, ISU returns tao- Rosters and information are ening season road games at San speed in the areas we needed It Volleyball, with new coach available at the Intramural Jose State, Washington State kle Mike Johnson and end Mark Kendra Falen, held an organi- most." I Office, G 203A or by calling and Wichita State. If the Heading the list of offensive Tuson to the line while Greg zational meeting on August . Landgord and Neal Richards 385-1131. newness of Davltch's program returnees are running back 22nd. Coach Falen· stressed, . can't fit In with the old, It'il be a Eddie McGill and quarterback will be the top linebackers with howevei, "I still want to know of Don Schroeder helping out. Featuring ~ long season for this first year Mlck Spoon. McGill rushed for women who are Interested In 801 yards last season while Brett Helmandollar and Mike playing Volleyball." Practices coach. ATHLETiC SHOES Spoon completed 68 passes for Allison are the most experienc- will be held daily on Monday, 824. yards and seven touch- ed deep backs along with Wednesday, and Friday frorr;t downs. The Bengal running converted quarterback Steve 1:30 to 3:45 and on Tuesday and SPORT~ game will be ImpIVved with the Holzer. In the kicking game ISU Thursday from 3:45 to 6:00 pm. . return of Don Woolley, Bruce returns Jeff Fillmore and Holzer LifE Bachmeier and Kevin Willard. ranked No. 2-3 In the Big Sky young club faces Utah State and Phone: 343-0371 Woolley rushed for 347 yards Conference punting last season with 41.0 and 39.9 averages, Utah on foreign turf their f1.-st and led ISU In receiving with 19 respectively. two games this season. In facing 451 MAIN SmEET catches, while Bachmeier P.O. BOX 0281 Hake doesn't expect all his these two Utah tearns, Mr. Hake rushed for 273. yards and BOiSe; IDAHO 83707 freshman to make instant can expect two openIng losses Wellard led the 1976 Bengal and an extremely long season. tearn . with 462 yards, Greg contributions In 1978, but the

BLIJEJEANS TRADE IN SALE I Every pair or BLUE JEANS In YOUR OLD PAIR 01" BLUE f ~~~ ~:~~~ ~~dYt?a~~I~;~ ?~~~,.~RE WORTH IN I I

In on "any" tst quality nl!w pair of blue leans we carry - $2 '~I Jeans,cords, pre-washed. ' We.don't care, what shape your pants are m, bul they ~ , must be laundered Remember, only one pair • ": I - . may be traded rn on each new pair. I ' . . (Not8Pllhcabletosale9rO\lPpantsJ.~LJ .~~~.dJ . I ~_~I,\~.~~1Jj1f Wednesday, Au/;?;ust30, 1978~19 I• TATE&JERRY: Colle eB II #5) OHIO STATE will go the #3~ OKLAHOMA. is. the enlg- we look out onto the TATE'S TOP TEN' non-traditional route and open As mati, giant of this lot;' con- nation's collegiate football field, up the air lanes a bit more, but , stan.l;: winning, but likely by Tate Simmons and Jerry we find not one, but two when things get testy in the Big brooding at the same time. Last Division I's. Two, entirely ALABAMA has the nod from Ten trenches, Woody .Hayes Richards year it looked like the Sooners dlffereQt ballgames, say we, most major polls and there's no calls. upon the ground crew .to all the way ~J the national title. and each worth of the some deviation here. Besides playing sweep away stubborn oppon- ,until Texas popped up out of Good afternoon, sports tans, note. This week, before the five in a relatively lackluster confer- ents.Quarterback Rod, Gerald nowhere and sent them sputter- and welcome once again to the month ritual of leather oval ence,' the' Tide has a plus In should begin to open up the air ing. There's no one on the wide world of College Football REALLY begins, Tate takes a All-American candidate' Jeff game some,but his legs are schedule this fall that should Quaslgnostimancy, brought to look at the blggles, while Jerry Rutledge, who did a very better than his rusty, almost non-Bear Bryant job; tossing bring tears to coach Barry you by Tate and Jerry, authors bears down and tackles the new forgotten arm. Yes, and Ron Switzer's eyes, unless it's his of a 154-45-2 (.n1 average) and Intriguing Division I-M. To 1,518 yards, out a wishbone no Springs is on hand at tailback, less. Barna flexes its muscles own team puttering through the season in 19n. wit: with Joel Payton carrying on against nowhere Nebraska this year half-dazed with a "who fine memories of Matt Snell and Saturday night, whlcli should gIVes a damn" attitude. But like other cruising crushers at prove to be a yawner, but the any other giant who has seen fullback. Add an up and coming indication is that Bryant's the bottom and likes tho top line to your list and an always Crimsdn Tide isn't going to fall much better, the Soonerswill go 'lB[)I~C() sticky defense, and you see that early, as have past pre-season far, maybe higher than third. , OSUIsa heavy pick to go all the favorites. jf~~I()~9~ #4) NOTRE DAME is the way. But it comes down to that defending national champion, November 25 game with confer- #2) MICHIGAN has everything but that doesn't mean much to ence co-bully Michigan, in I["o/€if~ fr;clcl~ ~;~i1t going their way, except a the people of South Bend unless Columbus. conference that'll lie down and they repeat Quite frankly, §gJ{) t() roll over upon command, l.e., there's nothing particularly SOME OLJfSIDERS LOOKING rnidhn;~tJt the likes of Ohio State, and the awesomeabout this year's club. IN: - 2.50 Per Person Free skotes up and coming Minnesota. But There's nothing awesom about #6 Arkansas, a flash in the pan. the Wolverines do have quart- Joe Montana at, quarterback #7 PennState Istops In the east. Dance on Our Portable Dance Floor erback Rick Leach, returning for either. He had « whale ofa 118 Colorado has' clear sailing '\\~" Have "0 his fourth year at the helm, and supporting cast last time a- until the Oklahoma game. #9 \".... an J Q}~ fullback Russel Davis to slam round, but the likes of Ken Washington Istops in the Pac 10 0\1(,.0 \. \)1\(,. 'Ice o'Q 'It°u, t$ the daylights out of any Macaffey and guard Ernie this year, but shares the a..1t- Time ~~UQ defensive line. As usual the Hughes are gone for bigger and Arkansas stigma. And #10 o o. season is glorified practice better things. Montana Is going Texaswas stung by Notre Dame ICE SKATING & CO. session until the Ohio State the route of his illustrious In last year's Cotton Bowl and 1771 WildWood game, which perennially de- predecessors. .at quarterback: should spend the remainder of cides the Rose Bowl represen-. the year licking their wounds. Boise, Idaho 83704 7'r make It big' in school and tative. Excepting the Sept 23 disappear forthwithin the big ~.-",.,~s, Special Events - Jeans Night tussle with Notre Dame, in time. It's all in the supporting .~ .. BladesT-Shirt Night South Bend, the Wolverines will ' cast Granted the troops are AND MUCtl MORE fare well. Maybe even un- , there In South Bend, but that's defeated, hmm? as far as it goes.

1555 Broadway Boise, Idaho 344-3691 ~ow FullS.tvlce Eating & Drinking Estc~~~~!,.!!'ent .' SPECIALS ·....·...... ·..·..·s·unday··&j·lgtif ..···..·..·:·..·....·..·u'Tu·es·day· ..······.. 11 Burgers Seafood Ramburger Plus 3'.1il 9 PM Till Closing LB for .. Wheel of Fortune Steaks i'-' Omelettes 8 oz Top Plus' WednesdQ¥ Sandwiches LBfor ..Night Salads MQndav Ice Cream Drinks .. Ladies Night Velvet Hammer 9 PM TmClosing Brandy Alexander Tequilla Nights 1 TumbleWeed All Tequilla drinks '. D

20-:l'ile Universit.yArbiter . Wednesday, Au~ust30, 1978 III At.hletic Exploitation Upon requesting individual BY teotuo SI stlrn t statistics, features on future prima donnas, and last year's When entering the renovated won-lost. percentages, you are JERRY'S TOP FIVE outstanding offensive players NEVADA-RENO (why not?),. basement facilities ot women's immediately rebuked with return, Including Ali-America TENNESSEE TECH (toughies) athletics, one senses bridges classic one-liners, "Won-lost Meanwhile, welcome for the guard Bruce Kimball and and NORTH CAROLINA A&T being burned. Out of arnaIe records aren't important." "I first time to the wonderful, fullback Hank Sareault, but (0 Lord, look out!). oriented past bounds a modern don't like the concept of one WcICkY world of Division I-M graduation has rldd!ad the women's athletic program, a- exceptional player." "There football, new home of some of . offense. several players injured . dorned .with training rooms, are no stars." It then becomes the meanest Southern teams last year return to shore up the lounges, 8J.lda freshly painted blatantly apparent that the fNer unnoticed by the Big Press, defense, centered around mid- Next week, Tate and Jerry will locker room. Really nicel is Boise State Women's Athletic some of the smartest Eastern. dle linebacker Joe Mclaughlin. start full force In predicting both your Initial reaction. Yet, Staff has been tossed Into a teams ever to drop out of Coaching will have to keep this the Big Power and Big Sky somewhere beneath the glit- competitive arena; an arena in Division I·A, and some of the dark horse team near the top, football games, so keep that dial tered trappings of confidence which they may not wish to most' consistently powerfOl and If Pickett can't handle it, tuned. you can detect a subtle flaw. A particlpater•• ===...... -1'" Western teams ever to hop out heaven help the University of victimized Innocence emerges of the Division II pond. Add a Massachusetts. ' from the staff's coaching ph.llo- \ CO' -: Pogo 22 little regional television cover- Breakout possibilities: sophies, an attitude entrenched age, consider the fewness af GRAMBLING (obviously), within the "Winning Isn't numbers (only 37 schools In the BOISE STATE (but, of course), . Everything" tradition. entire cOuntry) and you end up with what could be one of the more explosive situations col- lege football has yet found. #1) JACKSON STATE. You may not know this, but Jackson HAVE WE GOT A MEAL FOR YOU State led-that's right-led the country in total defense last year; and coach W.C. Gordon HEY, BiG EATER! Are bologna and peanut wouldn't have it any other way. butter sandwiches your staples? Add some Last year's entire Iinebacking 'corps, anchored by Phillip milk to that, eat all you want, and we'll be Perkins, and a secondary that willingtobet we're cheaper every meal. was 6th in the nation in than what you're paying. For the price of interceptions, will Insure the bologna, peanut butter, bread and milk, you Tigers' well-being in that area, while a solid ottenslveIlrie will could be chowing down on hot pizza, allow OB Tony Harris to open up thick hamburgers ...homemade soup, fresh a normally conservative option crisp salads with gobs of blue cheese, attack. Jackson State, heaven help us, will be even meaner fresh-out-of-the-oven brownies, and all than its illustrious soul-brother, the ice cream you can scoop out of a tub. Grambling. 112) SOUTH CAROLINA STATE. SOUND GOOD? A little further east,· South Carolina State will keep on We're your University campus ·running. Nate Rivers, a scram- cafeteria people. Come see us bling quarterback who last year was the second leading rusher ,;;,-- and we'll show you how! on a Bulldog team that led Division II In rushing, will be safe along with the lightning running back' Charles BurgeSs behind a line that features two all-ronference players. Mean- while, much of a 5th ranked defensive corps returns, with a I specialty In pass coverage but.I no small skill against the rust. And besides that, coach Willie Jeffries is just plain used to winning, darn it! 113) LEHIGH. Last year's Di- vision II champs, Lehigh, lost a lot when passing madman Mike Rieker graduated. Still, it won't take much of a OB to keep . Winning behind four-sixths of last year's steamroller offensive line, plus receiver flash Steve Dreider, who caught 72 passes. There are lettermen to fill.every position for coach John White- head's defense·that held Jeck- e·a eal de II 0 0 sonville State scoreless in the tltle game. Hardly what you'd call the average rebuilding year. THE MEAL DEALS 114 NORTHERN ARIZONA. Remeber that laugher Northern Arizona team that Joe Salem e TERRIFIC :.O! You eat: 20 meals a week. You pay: $889.00'per year. That equals 655 loaded with freshmen three meals. Price per meal? $1.36 ... INCREDIBLE! .' years ago? Well, Joe's stili laughing,aJong with 18 retum- o FABULOUS 14! Youeat: any 14 meals a week. You pay: $869.00 per year. That equals Ing starters, most of them three-year lettermen. Bill Holst, 458 meals. Price per meal? $1.89 ... SPECTACULAR! a canny Junior, will probably be G TANTALIZING 101 You eat: any 10 meals a week. You pay $819.00 per year. That equals handing the ball off a lot to Carl Golden and Allan Clark, with a 326 meals. Price per meal? $2.51 ... EXCELLENT! . monstrous line cracking· a few walls. A league-leading rush defense will make sure the Lumberjacks don't get walked G 0 over. Sign up for a meal plan today and say; #5) MASSACHUSEITS. Poise is the name of the game with Bob Pickett, who takes over the lmade .a meal deal Massachusetts reins after se- veral years as a Minuteman defensive coordinator. Pofse Is what this team will have to have If they are to repeat as Yankee TheUniversit.r Arbiter '.Wednesday ,.Aut?;ust 30, 197.~-...21 C'Amference Champs. several Exploitation..... HollY-Film II Electtifi&sll udienc cont. all-black Apollo Theater, and by Marianne Flagg . '.together, the bits and piecesare only exposure to Holly's music 15 through contemporary re- was one of the first to produce POOtlng through their' incor- Producing rock movies was "'r not too bad either. Illn Stroud makes, The Buddy Holly Story his own records. rigable position, you can readily enough to guarantee past and Charles Martin Smith offer offers everyone the chance to If Hollywood continues to envision the future: Vicious filmmal

AlL B.S.U, AFFILIATES. COME AND BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY WELCOOE EXPERIENCE FIRST ANNUAL Back to School\,Vestem Bar-B-Que

SJlOClSOflld by Student flesldentlallife AS8SU

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CHAMOIS SInRT Heavyweight cotton chcrnors cloth shirts With supersoft sheared-nap hrnsh. Laroe patch pockets With buttoned SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 'laps. elctra long toil. A wilderness classic. .$2000 5:00 to 6:30 Dinner (Lamb and Baron 01Beel) COLORS; CAMEL, BROWN, RUST, GREt:N President Kaiser to address students & RED. 5-M-L-XL '. .- 5:30 6:00 to 7:00 GalTl£ls(Prizes lor Winners) USE OUR CONVENIENT -- 7:00 \0 10:00 Music. Dancing and Beer CHARGE OR LAYAWAY 10:15001>112:00 Adjourn over to the outside of the BSU Special Events Genter lor 2 movies: 1. Laurel & Hardy':" "The Flying Dueces" mm-~ f' Charlie Chaplin - "Tillles Punctured Romance" i--~m-j Alii meaJ Hekel holders admitted free for food. .AII others $3.50.

ot!J31DAHOST: ROBPH. 3~3.714'# Lambs donated by the Idaho Woo Igrowers Assoc. 7 ~NN~D~~nL9P.M. ~~~~~;~l~E'~~~~_~~~~~~~~~~~~ .,22-T1w Universit,y Arbiter' Wednesday, Au~ust 30,1978 /

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GR~AS~, ~S# Pt;~~RS ~ SP~CI~LLY " ' /J1<.ICfD .clmng wr ' ' / '\iI~LCOMf BACK / SAL.f \1

PETER FRAMPTON THE BEE GEES

15.98 LIST S$ Peppers''. Lonely'W~· Oub Bend

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KerY'lJ Loggins

; , " 'L KENNY LOGGINS NIGHTWATCH including: Whenever I Call You "Friend" Down In Tbe BoondoCKslDown 'n Dirtv Angeliquo IEa~y Driver

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_The',University.tirbiter . Wednesday, .A.u~t30, 1913~23' :' . . , . ' . , ~. ,.... .'

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:. -. .': OetefiTlinate Sentences Increase Overcrowding In U.S. Prisons ....;. law that allows a prisoner to get averaglngundertheindetermi- from 17,000In January to nearly Impact of the new sentencing a sentence{:ut In half for good I' by Mark ShWllf1z nate laws. Thus, as more 18,200 today. law has been." . behavior. . .' .. ' Pc:K:iflcNewt!~Ice convicts stay In prlson longer, "The prison population is The population at the MaIne But the picture may not be so . (MilrkShwartz Is. an .edltor of the populations will swell.' going up faster. than we State Prison increased from 350 bright In ArIzona, where a ,:··e!·· Pacific News servtce: who .Thedetermlnatesentence, said predicted," said Jerry Eno- to 500 In' the last two years determinate sentencing law 'r'nonitors'criminatJ4st.leetrends,) Phil Gut~rie, spokesmanfor the moto, California correcttons partly because the "mood of the takes. effect In October.. The : ~", A new, hard-nosed judicial CallfomiaDepartment of Cor- director, "and this is primarily times" has resulted 10 longer courts have ordered admlnl- ro' ;'. '.·apprOach 'to prlson: sentencing, . rectlons, "puts the heat right on the result of a big increase In ,prison terms" Tilton said. strators to sharply reduce the

....tf ·.,.·,'..,·.'·.;...... ",.:, hElsapecv·.e·.fiON>.a.I.IVn.tillly··e...... tnti~ed·'·st.·.tahte·eslibethraatI_,board, thejudge"lnsteadoftheparolewhich used to .be .' courts;prlson:commitmentsIf t~lskeeps iJp,weby willthe' \dlJOOdVllhile,\lOfTI8;tt\e lengthstatesof nsvere-time an convictzona StatepopulationPrison InatFlorencethe Ari-to

'j ,,',. \.' reformoi determlnatesentenCes, . responsible for deciding when a • : fa:e5liiou~ overcroWtllnir Md. ex Vi~ust seXveon parole, avoid overcroWding.· pJ, a '. .".'haScresuited In dangerously prisoner should, berelea,sscf.' "eidensi,vedOllble-cE!IIi~9:'i~JUSL ~I. h ellml~ted parole resLiVt,th~ legislature has , _ . ,0ver-croWdoo,VOJiltlle prtson • '''There is very little sym~hY,.· a fewlnonthS/~.,:. ,< 'and all orms of., post-prison, a1located·about $30 million for ..>: conditions'tTo:m ~!foh,lfa. to.. for the prisoner h\lInosfpart~of,o, ':Tl:ie', only ~llJtio"-,:/~0~~9 :.:/'" I·plannin.g and. construcnon of Mahle.' . ", " ,: ". .. . ' . the' cciuntrY. Jud es .are being, . believes,· IsJo-;:allocat~. rrore :/ , new:r.nst.,.I.tutJ.OI'lOnss".!3ut ev..en.Wlth . 'IroniCalIy,~the deten:nlriate 'QuSted In an unpr 'tEidWay' 'iTI9i!W4otllew:pi"isOri ixlriSi!JO:': that" a ltPokesman' for. the SentencinglpWs:~ by ..f~r',. ·OOcauseof. court'" f;hlng: (citl. :tion;sornettilrn;J O'li:>Ststat~~e ..,de~n1ent .·ofcOrr~lon~ ..In states,~lch wereii'itendEid to,; zen groupg) and .. t.that~'!',: ..' ': derildedly'u.nwUlingt.c) 00, i'i·· 'Phdeni.xexp~~concerriover , .... ease frustration and antietylil,,' David P(ltr'Occhl' i:l..CaIlfornia : RObert·C9t~y.·sp'<*(l$man',fqr . . whether the stl1!e "will be able . "prisonll, alreadY' might be;~' Department 0'. f'. 1i'l'ecilonsi.re- ..' the illinois Sta~epnson system, '. to'~k P up with a 'constantly : "conlributing to' .even WorSe search.ar.· saJd.'~h. ,"Op·e'pf't.tle.:,' which ;was',rocked by,viole"ce . '... ' , Joe' 'hig prison popul~tlon." .:. ': cOnqiilons,acoording to Psnal thirpgsthathas. ways'Qe¢Qan,., Jh!ssum~~i',:'said:.II11~ol~1 ' , ','A ng oth~r provisiqns, th!'l . . speGialists. . AncHn' the near unk,no'imfactor I ·t1:16elf,eCtsof, . pnSOnsare"\'alreadYsever~lyi t bi 'Mluld eliminate! federal ..... t en .; . '. o ..'..," b~:~:is~;d~~;I:rr~io: ~ =:i~WS: ~~!.~~;i~u~~~'. . ~:C::~~g ~~nat°f~~ .' . ">~.•'.:,.'.'.•....•..~'!:.'.f~es.r.ts..~.umc...a....ff.·.st:ises...... ~..n.g..•..'. ~x~edto reach' catastrophichasSOffillCh Iscretloti.at hIs' / into effect-on Febn,la/y 1, "~e,' i create a sentenclnf:\commISSion~' .. .. proportions "<" the "I~';'''Q''' • th.is year, .. ..~. ~.. '50 per~t in ~tfelast 'hvo','ears.\' ..._ . ., "f! • ~ '-)\.i'~ ;. .L I 10 although 'i,t . has passed the . " ,!\We,'re' I.n tM ;process.-"\Qf'·' superv s n .' . '. :-'.. . senate" !

".' . buildll')g two n~. medium-' .Of the f . r states' In.Wt1lch'' :'Quinl~iald a.federal study ~uritY instl~utJQ':1s;",'QoIl'Yj".·: ~ixed sen.t ".clng • has.,~ J.n, nas projE¥itedan Initial Increase said" ':llut ttiat. ,~~n:t . be" effect, onYilndiana .:doesllot. intllafed'eralprlson popuratlon enoUgh""'.' .• 1, . '" ~e ~ 0 Elfcrowqing'problem., l·f.·th·a..b·I'fl..·goes into effect. " ( ,'.. ' . f?inceth n~ sehtenclng COde ~e'~nted '.to~Jhe July ~:. lN8flt.lntopenitlail.last~Octob- .:.' '~Bul'Ourconslder~ opinion Is Violent uph.eavalat ·the Pi:lnttap " er 'the uifprlsOnpopulatiorl' ··.that,a~ew sentencmg commis- ' .. I, . . ; prison that I~., t,hr.~ . guards ',h~ . Ined at -.¢outthe ~slopl would I?wer the sentencing California, illinois, Indiana and, Anoth~r~910ri/1e rising :. dead 8I}d thr~ inmates !nl,ur~, ':; level, fter sri initial i:l~ease.. .g,lJldelin~ to enable the ~~Ison Maine have Implemented deter- state ptison':popiJl~lon ls.,that AI~h9l,Jghhe ~(Hhe pns~ll'\~'f1S accor lng, to Tom H nlon ',' .population to decrease. he· minate c:bdewill go Into effect in more judgesarssen,Plri'g more . bUilt, to'hOlq .?~2f)Q,.~1lerewer!3 ad I 1st if'" . t i' th' /Sald.· , Arizona on OCt. 1. . And the defEmcJaJ:ttsto:p,rtoo.nInstoodqf ':over;2,OOOpri~~ers t~ere ~~th~ . In~a~~/~~ltass~~r or 'o~ , Qurnlch said tha·the 38 fed,eral federal government and other local jalls,according·to 'tt1e... ·ll.':'Jl'i~f.the !nct!1ent, . I ~leb6ard.OnereasOo tthe I p:ISO~now hold .29.000 con- . JUdlclaiCouncn,oU~alif0t"Ia. ".,,; .•meexpe.~len~)n Mtl)n~tll~;. lltable pppulation C9~IQbe. vl~s,/an inereaseof~ut ..6,OO? . states' .are considering similar 1975 laws. . "Also," said acouncllspokW,.,.g~·,state,t~lp~.\t\J,te ~rmln- ...t' dlana'sllberal ..~,tln'le" ,!llneE1 ., .' '.:, ~.,. The pur~fthelawslstocrEl8te man, It's more· attractive; to . :,aw· ~tf!f1,~IJlg.--refJ¢cts,.con!:li- '.,\,. '. /' , ' a uniform, lessarbitrary method , plead gul/tv now that your .'itlons In' QIllfomla.,and·lIJi09ls' of sentencing than was dealt out S8fJtencewiil \be limited to 16'· .lbufon.ia·Tuc:hllmaller"Scale. by'indetermlnate sentencing. • months or t....l) years-ininus' "We . h~~e . ·e~perl.encecf .a For example, Insteadof handing good time. '.'. 5lgnlfican~ Irw.r~ln t~ adult ..' . ' doWna sentence of one year to Callfomla state' courts sent prison' popUlation, ~d ~er" . life for armed robbery, a judge more than 4,400 male felons to' . Tilton" asslst8l).J .drrect~t_ of; . • / might give a fixed sentence of prison In the first. half .of this MaI~e s. pr~bation . and ~ule '.. four years. ' year, the highest sl,,-month total diviSion. At our t~. (maI.n .But an unexpectedresult haS In CallfOI1)Ia"history and a 22 adult Institutions, we va gone been that public pressure has' percent Increase over the sarnefrom not being overerowdedto , led jiJdges to set longer period·ln1977 .. The total state overcrowded. But we're stili sentences than convicts were.· male prison populatIon jumped. trying to figure out just Whatthe

Boise's Progressive Carnera Store' 'unt Pri s We Are 'We Are Your Specialists' In I s Guitars Amps. Ibanez Drums PENTiUf Gibson . Pro I 1 Full li'l~ of accessories all . .. Rickenbacker at discount prices I Yamaha All 35 MM Cameras and . lens(3s We Sell Carry , plus more Our Exclusive 5-YearWarranty ._Minolta

lHE EA4

j 24-:-The Universit.r Arbiter . Wedne8day,~u~ust 30, 1978

f- , .

"...... , store. misgivings of the would-be (Thanksto SEVEN DAY5 for the server, "A note on brains: 'You information and qeotatlons used are what you eat' shouldn't be Qcki in the preceding artlcle.) taken TOO literally; unlike some. th .5.S.A. primitivie tribesmen, you need- *** •• ****. n't fear that eating the brains of And, while lim on the subject head--' Groovy, man, real the wealthy will endow you with of literary tripe, I recently groovy'-the capitalist slips you Hurry, hurry, get 'em while their personality traits arid received an invitation to sub- one of his debits." Such they lastl There're only a few transform you overnight into an scribe to the .Guardian, a dull, condescension,while revolting, left asnd they're going at the avaricious, exploitative para- obnoxiously authoritarian at I,east Is. not unexpooted, bargain basement price of 50 site. This Is no more possible Marxist publication that has the commgas It doesfrom a Marxist cents each. If you're wondering than the eating of cow brains audacity to describe itself as academic. what "they" are, "they" are causing you to give milk and "the Independent radical week- "Class Struggle" recently the few remaining copies of "To begin moolng$" ly."The Guardian's staff has became an issue in a real class serve the Rich" possessed by Next come the recipes. Who evidently learned a few tricks struggle-a strike at a Brentanos the Black and Red Publishing could pass up such mouth- from their capitalist competi- store (which serves "THE Co-op in Detroit. watering delights as Hearst tors, as their advertisement UPPER1JMIDDLECLASS AND Beginning with a section called Patties or Rocky Mountain announces, "For those not THE WEALTHY'" "Fat Foods for Lean Times " Oysters Rockefeller? And who r familiar with uS...we want you ACCORDING TO Brentanos' the' pamphlet instructs the wouldn't want to try herlhls to start subscri bl ng at president) on Long ~sland. The would-be server of the rich on hand at Making Head Cheese by Chuck Bufe ABSOLUTELY NO FINANCIAL game became an issue after the selection and preparatloa noting from the Head Cheese?: "Sever It's that time again-time to RISK WHATSOEVER. Just fill struck store featured it in a that "the practice of serving and quarter one employer'S head for the ARBITER office, out the enclosed.coupon... " If window display:" the striking them demands extreme care head. Clean teeth, remove ears, workers asked Oilman and the put ..on a POt of coffee, and you're still· wavering after that, I· 1¥1d consideration from the brains, snout, and most of the shackle myself to a typewriter. they make an offer you can't four other professors •who would-be server, for the quality fat.. ." . My' first column is due, and refuse, "If you send your comprise Class Struggle Incor- and conscientiousness of one's Exhibiting adrnlrabte fore- · Il(itu'r'ally I've waited until the payment in now, we will send porated's board of directors to efforts will wholly determine the sight, the authors of the 'd<1-y~fore the deadline to start you ABSOLUTELY FREE a set withdraw the game from the outcome of his undertaking. pamphlet next include a section . on 1(lt wasonly to be expected. of 12 photoessay postcards Brenlanos stores. Citing finan- Many a fine gourmet meal has entitled, "What To Do When depicting U.S. people in strug- cial reasons, the board decided been spoiled by simple shoddy The Rich Run Out." It states, * * ... * gle.'·' What's next? "Subscribe not to withdraw the game; preparation, or Indifferent at- "The rich, like all of Earth's now and win a free trip to Oliman did, however, give two tention to the apparently insig- resources, are finite and, when · . The. Catholic Church has Hawaii?" Don't laugh, they've copies of the game to the nificant details of Ingredient compared to the ovefall popula- probably consideredsuch a ploy strikers, and offered to donate altai ned a degree of infamy in mixing." ,~ but are simply too cheapto use $300 to the strike fund and make ecentyears for its opposition to Continuing, "Fat Foods" then ' Cont. ··'artififfial" -.methods of birth it. a personal appearance on the gives information on where to ] ·co.iltrol!(me3ninganything other picket line. find the rich. It concludes with Page' .'than abstmence or Vatican ********.* Not surprisingly, the strikers an attempt to allay any 26 · Roull3tte-the .rhythm method), considered the. offer "an in- and its attempts-to deny women RADICAL CHIC: A Marxist sult." One added, '" don't ille right to abortion. Becauseof monopoly game? Yep, it's for know much about Marxism, but laclarc looms - baka .ltie,Churcl}~s positions on these real; it's called "ClassStrug- this whole thing has been looma- Importod & dom- disillusioning to say.the least." .' and other' matters, many fem- gle," 'was invented by 'Bartell estic yams - weaving & Meanwhile the strike contin- inists h.~ve charged that the Oilman, a professorat New York aplnnlng. supplies - della ,ues; Brentanos has hired Church/Is mysogynistic. They. University, and sells for the dyes - batik & Ieee gun-packing goons to Intimidate · could be right. The August 25th not-so-modest price of $10.95. supplies - books & the striking workers, and issueof the IDAHO REGISTER, liKe most board games, "Class worbhopl. -degenerates driving Alfa R0- "Idaho's Catholic Weekly," Struggle" utilizes dice, cards, meos yell Insults at women, contains' a' ohotc of Jimmy and squares .on the board; pickets and have phySically Stewart and a Collie dog above unlike most, It attempts to make ...at CZlLec§i¥YLof tlz,e§huttle assaulted male pickets. And the the following caption: "MOVIE political points In' a heavy- handed manner. An example, re "upper-middle class and the "Idaho'. only camplete hand LEGEND-Actor JamesStewart, . twenty:three ten west state wnvlng and .p1nnfna: aup,-ly." marijuana, "While you're look- wealthy" continue to buy . . . 345·1239 •who has.starred opposite some "Class. Struggle" at the struck of the screen's most beautiful 'Ing at the lights inside your women, has one of the all-time beauties opposite him in the current, box office attraction, The Magic of' Lassie.': Hmmrn ! * * * * * * * * * One of th&"joys" of my job as an associate editor is the daily task of wading through several pounds of news releases. Most of them regard such earth- shattering events asthe Leprosy Association's proclamation of National Leprosy Awareness Week, and the rest. genen:illy consist of drivel produced in the offices of Idaho's congressional '. delegation. All of our elected representatives show a distinct talent for turning out tripe, but $anator Frank Church is in a class by himself. Rarely does a day go by that I fall to receive a communication from the sen- ator Imparting such Important ~INC.- Information as, "washington, August 21-5enator Frank Church praised senate ectlon ntemporary lothin for th'e, approving an amendment in- creasing funding for repair and replooement of obsolete, unsafe Contem ora You i ...· bridges, " and, "Washington, August 17-5enator Frank Church said today he' had spoken with President carter about· his forthcoming trip to Featurin Brand mes- Idaho. Church told· the Presi- dent that .Idahoans appreciate the recognition he Is bringing to OZ L Li the Gem State In spending a . California Ivy htnin Bolt portion of his. vacation there." ',1 Blah. blah, blah, blah: Evi- denUy the samepersori writes Happy Legs,' A. Smile all of the ....senator's .'.press E~Z5tre~t releases as. they invariably - .."'J oogln with the words, 'senator r Frank Church,!'·· NeedlesS to Watch fot 'God,seye Unico Southrs Hot Air Dcloon at the Fair say, the writing, production, and distribution of slich "news" 8thSt Marketplace 405 South 8ttlStreet Suite B-llBoise releases· are all done at taxpayers' expense. The Universit.r Arbiter'We~nesdllY, Au~ust 30,-1978':""'25 * • *. .' * * * .* * * your .butcher .prepares the lenlnists for cooking, place them Dack in the U.S.S.A. in a slow oven overnight and they should wither away to tion of the planet, dlsmaJly.!ew. ever, nature hasa way of 'taking almost nothing but a dry in number. At the world's up theslack' ...The rich, It tums powder. Note: check once or ' current rate of consumplIOl:l:;'-lf out, are by no means the only twice during the night. We all the rich were to besh'ared ones who Insist on BEING found that often rather than equalll among the rest of the SERVED, in fact, they're just withering away the carcasses to populace, It Is estimated that we the tip of tlie Iceberg. After . become quite bloated and would be meatless 'again after.a them corne any number of oversized." single meal each! 'leaders,' 'administrators,' and Want to read more? "To serve "Many of our revolutionary 'mediators' all of whom, In one The Rich" Is available for 50 friends like to point out to us way or another, wish to be cents from Black & Red, Box that this would have the served. And serve them we 9546, Detroit, MI48202.lf you important side benefit of elimin- must... " write to them, ask for a list of ating an entire classof parasites More recipesfoliow, including their publications-several of and establishing a much more such taste treats as Stewed Pigs them are well worth reading, equitable distribution' of. the Feet, Split Priest Soup, and especially AUTHORITARIAN world's wealth, but what, say Lenin Harangue Pie: "To begin CONDITIONING· SEXUAL RElI we, would be the vaiue of that If preparation secure at least 15 PRESSION· AND THE IRRAlI there were no more meat to be small to medium lenlnists • TIONAL iN POLITICS ($.75), had?" (stalinists, maolstsor trotskyists and THE BOLSHEVIKS AND But fortunately for us, "as will all taste the same). After WORKERS CONTROL ($1.00), both by -Maurice Brinton.

Your Molenaar's 1111111111111111111111111111111 Representatives on Campus AFTER 24 HOURS OF FRANKIE HOWERD PAUL NICHOLAS STRAIGHT LA v-out TIME· DONALD PLEASENCE MISSING MY 9:00 PRESS """STEVE MARTINASP,><.uwtLLElllSOU IpGI Rick', DEADLINE AND MY 9:40 A UNNERSAL RELEASE· Pat CLASS, THIS PAPER HAS NOT STARTS TODAYI Choose From BEEN PROOF-READ. SO 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30 & 9:45 [ GOOD ,LUCK AND ENJOY Our Selection of , OUR FIRST ISSUE. Diamond Jewelry Watches Jewelers· S Franklin Stubbs Earrings Pendants Production Manager and much more 1207 BROADWAY HEAVEN ~ ONE OF YOUR "STUDENT BUYING ,POWER CARD" REPRESENTATIVES- 2 BLOCKS SOUTH· OF . BRONCO CAN WAIT 1111111111111111111111111111111 STADIUM WARREN JULIE =---:J( )f " BEATIV CHRISTIE lPGI MATINEES DAllY AT .' ' 2:15,4:15, 6:15,,8:15 & 10:15 /' . - ....

OVERLAND PARK . It was the Deltas Because Irs Back- To-Carnpus Time,we decided. to bring again¥ the rules'••• you savings that \bLouldbe hard to top. You'll make friends the ruBeslost! quickly with the easy fit and good looks of this beautiful collection! Pre ..labor Day SPECiAL! .

NEW FALL SWEATERS A UNIVERSAL PICTURE l!!J ~;.,' 20% OFF STARTS TODAY!. Regularly $1400 to $36.00 • - 0 0 •• MATINEES DAILY AT 1:14, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45. & 9:45

pmlt ~. Just when you Ilwughl it was safe 10go back SeLLEAS~ in the water... REVENGE DITtiE tif4KPANTH£R: ~ PLus WOODY ALLEN'S "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" • Cowl Necks , . OPEN 8:30 - SHOW AT DUSK I • Turtlenecks • Solid Colors o Stripes D Pointelles It Embroideries It Cardigans • vests : , It Washable Acrylic o Sizes S - M - L All Sweaters Featured Regularly $18.00 •.... 20 % OFF

26- The Universit.rArbiter 'W edllcsday; Au~ust 30, 1978 ;

t',. '.' .~." ;' . -~:~J' .-;... " t .... ·• ,',"::," >f'~' . (photo by Patti Quong) Au~ust 30th thru September9th Wednesday, Aug 30 Monday, Sept 4 Wednesday, Sept 6

National Holiday -- no classes TRANSITIONS,a photo exhibit by Bill FALL SEMESTER BEGINS Richmond at the University Gallery, LA ORGAN1ZATIONAL'FAIRE: SUB Snack Bar Building: through October 5. Patio U.S. FOREIGN POLICY CARTOON HIS- TORY dlsplayfhrough Sept. 17 jn .BSU Library WESTERN IDAHO FAIR through Sept. 2 Friday, Sept 8 ASBSU SENATE meets 4:00 p.m, in SUB Senate Chambers . 'BOISE UTILE THEATRE PRODUCfION "The Seven Year Itch" begins ANNUAL ARTS AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL opens at noon in Julia Davis Park and 'runs Thursday, Aug 31 through September 10. OUTDOOR ACfIVITIES: Climbing Clinic for beginning and interrnediate climbers at Slick LATE REGISTRATION Rock, September 8 - 10. call 385-1455 or ORGANIZATIONAL FAIRE: SUB Snack Bar 344-9512for information. Patio Friday, Sept 1 Saturday, Sept 9 BOISE PUBLIC LIBRARY presents a OUTDOOR ACfIVITIES: Backpacking in the children's sing along at 2 p.m. Sawtooths, Sept. 1 - 3. Open to anyone. call BOISESTATE UNIVERSITY GALLERY hosts 385-1455or 344-9512for information. Berne an opening party tor TRANSITIONS artist, .Jackson. "Bill Richmond at 6:30 p.m-. BOISE GALLERY OF ART: Exhibit, Nazi . .. FOOTBALL: Boise State University vs. cal Drawings of Maurice Lasansky, Sept. 1 - 30. State at 7:30 p.m. in Bronco Stadium ATIENTION JOGGERS: For your conven- Tuesday, Sept. 5 TREASURE VALLEY CONCERTS presents ience; Bronco Stadium will be open from 7 "Cha~pagne Jam" at the Les Boise Park 10 a.m. to II p.m, AUDITIONS FOR BSU THEATRE ARTS a.m. to 8 p.m. . "I PRODUCfION "The Boyfriend" 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. in the Nez Perce.Room of the .SUB, through the 6th. am 385-1530.' . SaturdaY,Sept .2 ALL CAMPUS PICNIC and games, 5 to 7 p.rn, in Julia Davis Park. Dance will follow KAIO, Channel 4: The joffrev Ballet 'from 7.to 10 p.m.' . performs accompanied 9Y the Buffalo CLASSICAL MOVIES: "Tillie's Punctured Romance" and "The Flying Deuces" Philharmonic Orchestra. 4:00 p.m. . < ~~~~~[L~~fF~E~S Private Party Classified Adsl 4 cents Per Word/. 4 pm Friday Deadline. I ARBITER Office,. Owyhee Roon1,2nd Floor SUB ' ' for More Info _385-14~4

flUTOS' I School Bus Drivers P6NPfiLS' DE-CLflS')IFIEDCONTEST NO.1 A boost for prisoners who want to 1963PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. $700 or * Needed * eorrespond with other people. Each ad boot offer. Air conditioning, heater, will be printed one time at no charge to . plush, like new Interior, lilt sleerlng 1109 Borah Ave. the Inmate. It's up to you out there, wheel, power brakos and steering, then, to keep those cards and letters elocterlc windows and drivers seat, Morning '& Afternoon going. radio, excellent body, primo compres- sion, 49,OOOaetuaJmiles. YougottallOO 344-0159 to believe III Call 385-1466, ask for PRISONER wants correspondents, Shawn. Peter J. Short, 77A576, Box B, Dannemora, N.Y. 12929. 6'2", weight 215100, brown hair, blue eyes, Scorpio, ~,BII(E~----ILOS'TIFOUND studying law. Will answer all. Photo, If A3 a campus service, the Arbltor will possible. print genuine lost and found ads free of LOTS OF RR TRACKS? Sturdy Schwln charge to Its readers. Again, be 5-spoed for - sale cheap. Steven dll3Crlptlve, Include phone number or ROOMflTE---I 336-1923 or 385-1404. address and your full name for our 3 IlEOROOM Wood floored house In Hyco Park area. High ceiling and large GRf1TI~-' ----I Mr~rld~C'.' __ ---I rooms. $117 mo plus share of utilities. 1502 N 13U•. Call 344-9694 evenings or A column for the Arblter', readers who ) 376-0740 before 10:30 a.rn, have something that thay want to give 7.35 X 14mounted studtled snow tires. A3k for Mike away ABSOLUTELY FREE - NO $30 pair, TWl>-mantent $30. call Sally STRINGS ATTACHED. (Theadltor at 342-0039 or 385-1404. reserves the right to edit for taste and lengthl. There will be no charge for these ads, supporting the Idea of gratis. lfiNIES'----1 Be descriptive and Include your phone IMPROVE YO!JR GRADES! number or address. We also need. your - send $1.00 for your 256-page, full name lor our records. mall order catalog of Collegiate A $5 Gift certificate from the Bookstore Research .. 10,250 topic listed. The Arblter',. soon-to-be-tamcus Do- p1ua one free (one Inch) ArbIter C1asslflad Contests begin with this classified ad to be used within the HELPWflNTED Prompt Delivery. Box 25907-8, Issue. Every wook a new contost will be month goes to the fl.rst person whO Los Angeles, Calif. 90025. (213) run, with tha prizes going to the person walks Into the Arbiter office wearing a REPORTERS, COLUMNISTS who fulfills the requirements as listed hat on. his/her heed and stating the CARTOONISTS BAd SAL,ESPEOPLE 4n.:s226 In that w!l9k's classified section. The oerract lime, within 15 minutes, that -needed. An opportunity tor BSU prJzes are real, the requirements are the ArbItlW staff put this paper to bed. students to learn and EARN. Contact slmjie (In more than one sansaol the Hint: It was in.the wee smalls. ElIch the UNIVERSITY ARIlITER, second word), and the fun begins here: contestant has up to eeven (7) guesses. floor of the Student Union Building, B MU~IC------I Present yourself. hat on head, to the am to 5 pm weekdays. North end of Arbiter sec;retory between 0:00 a.m. building. . SELUNG a broken-down sears cassetta' and 5:00 p.rn, stereo for parts, $15; Lots 01 new parts from when sears tried to fix It. Call 305-1464 days, 343-3OB5 nights. A3k for Bud . .~ __ IiilB~ __ the Universit.'yArbiter . Wednesday, AUf!;ust. 30,1978-27"", " IIIilIIl!_._------~lIII5__..

... , ' '-., ~ I

i~o:l. 28~ TlteUniversit.r Arbite» . Wednesday, Au~ust30, 1978