Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

4-11-1979 Arbiter, April 11 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]. IheUniversity ~.•.•..•.••...... 'jllr"...... :.:, . . ~:~::::::::::.:.::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. ~ � :.:.:.:v , ::.' ~:::::::::~:::::::::

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VOLUME XI, NUMElER 27· - BOISE, IDAHO APRIL 11,1979 Board Raises Fees &, Proposes BUdgets by Sally Thomas the state's four institutions of For all students at Boise State higher education. The total figure University, the story next year is of 68.2 million was divided into higher fees. Out-of-state students about the same proportion as last will receive the brunt of the fee year, giving Boise State a tentative raise with non-resident fees being share of just over $18 million, boosted an additional $300, mak- compared with this year's budget ing the total per year assessment .of $17.4 million. A special meeting $1500. The fee hike was part of the of the Board has been called for action taken by the State Board of April 17. At that time,' the presi- Education last Friday at its month- dents of each of the four institu- ly meeting in Pocatello,ID. tions will report their findings on In otheraetion relative to Boise the effects of this proposed fund State University, the Board ap- distribution and a final budget will . proved a $3 per semester fee be set. According to BSU budget Increase for aliBSU students .reports on the impact of various which will go toward maintain.!rig levels of funding, the loss of the Health Center. This addition personnel at the university could brings the total fees to be paid, be reduced from an earlier predic- beginning with the Fall '79 semes- tion of 33.to a figure of less than .ter, to $230. 18. The actual figure will not be. The Board also approved - a 'known, however, until after the. revision of BSlJ's parking rates. April 17 meeting. . The fee for a parking decal w:JI go At this same meeting, the Board up from the current $3 per year to will decide whether or not to $5 per year while the fee for' declare a state of financial emer- reserved spaceswill increase from gency.··Such a declaration would $30 to $35 per year.- AcCording to allow the four schools to lay. off !3oiseStateofficials, the additional tenuredfacul,tyamong other per-" moneywill be used to help finance sonnel. Only President Lee VIc- parking lot maintenance, for secu- kers of Lewis and Clark College .rity Costs,and to pay for additional has recommended the declaration expensesincurred by Boise City in be made although.a loss of up to enforcing parking regulations. 125 Personnel could be incurred by The Board also set forth a the four state schools during the proposed' budget distribution for coming year. Vo-Tech Instructors May Get Protessor Ranking

by K. Libucha Va-Tech instructors to strive for Should Vocational-Technical In- improved technical skills and structors be rewarded and recog- teaching proficiency. nized for their expertise in -the The senate 'rejected a past Lupe Morgan and Juan Chava"io dance to an old Mexican melody, as one of the featured acts in the non-academic sphere of the uni- proposal, .patterned after the Va- International Student Festival last Friday. Dances, songs endiood from many nations were a Pl,lrt of the versity through some type of Tech ranking system at Weber Boise State International Student Union's annual "shindig, " which was held in the SUB Ballroom. Related professorship ranking system? State University, on the grounds sto and more' photos, page 15. Photo: Robert Williams Don Miller, Director of the Va- that the format was not in accord- Tech Department, hassubmitted a ancewith proposal guidelines and proposal"to the faculty senate for the meChanicsof the system were BUdgeters Happy, Mostly approval of a non-academic rank- not clear, according to Miller. The by Bud Humphrey less than theASB is expected to there, may not hurt a tot, but it ing system as an incentive for CONTINUED TO PAGE 10 ASBSU budget planners seem gain from student fees next year. sure adds up," he added. to be reasonably happy so far with the ASBSU executive officers ear- From here, the executive offi- the processof paring the proposed lier this week whittled the total cers will hand tnelr budget recom- VITA Tax Assistance 1979-80 budget to a manageable further to below $170,000 In order mendations to next year's presi- level. However, some depart- to create a reserve. dent, vice president and treasurer, ments are. waiting untll all is. "We'll probably be going back who take office on April 18. The FreeToday and Saturday confirmed before they celebrate. and returning some of the money president will then' submit his Saturday is the. last chance (or prepare tax returns without charge Requests from 16 departments to the departments now, " said proposal to 'the student senate,' students, or others who need free until 9 p.m. tonight, and from 9 and student organizations totalled treasurer Chris Hansen, noting which also takes office next week, income .tax assistance, to take a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Monday $282,555.50at the Financial Advi- that some departments may have for final approval. advantagf! of the VITA tax pre- is April t6, so hurry ... get those sory Board (FAB) hearing last been cut back too far. "It's pretty Chairman of the PrograJi'.3 paration service. VITA volunteers forms in... . Saturday. The FAB negotiated the easy, bynow,to find places to Board Steve Corbett said he was

will provide tax forms and help requests down to $193.000, a little cut... 30 dollars here, maybe 100 CONTINUED TO PAGE 3 • '0. r Tennis Events' __ ~---

1M:~~'S"A~~o,:~:::a~~,~:~~:~~::~M ,.w:.,2J;. ' . out for a ~~w remalninq positions.' , ,,-<,r~~'.,,",>' .Ocmpetltive League, 65-game, 8,,- '. tournament schedule, excellent / , sponsorship. Call Ed at 386- " '<.:,. 2222 Ext 2153 or 336-0423 " ' ," ~ f !o('~"'':'-;;;'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\l...,.

Restricted funding, influenced by Idaho's 1% initiative, will not allow the School of Business to operate at full potential, according to Dean Thomas Stitzel, shownabo~.

The result of both those changes ging with a stronger academic The following article is the second base as well as increased employ- in a series of six that will deal with will mean larger classes in some ment opportunities. the effect on students of the cuts in fields and fewer section offerings, Overall, however, Boise Stale's funding to Boise State University in others. Still, Stitzel anticipates School of Business will remain one as a result of the 1% Initiative. meeting the fall schedule for 1979 as printed. of reputation and opportunity for The loss in operating expenses students on tliis campus, Even byD. Barr will be spread throughout the with the loss of all graduate Course 'offerings at the BSU School and the Dean. also noted assistants next year, the School is expected to accredited by School of Business will not be at that both students and faculty will become the potential they could have been have to understand and show a the American Assembly of Colle- according to the Dean of that degree of maturity in dealing with giate Schools of Business. Final .schoot, Dr. Thomas Stitzel. Stitzel the situation as it unfolds. notice of accreditation by the noted that the limits on course Some turnover' in faculty is Assembly will not be known until offerings would be only one of the expected to occur by the end of May 2, but according to Dean areas affected within the School of this year, and if that does become Stitzel, BSU has spent a number of . Business itself. the case, lossesof that nature will years acquiring the proper balance Presently it, looks as if the take the longest time to repair. in resources "and curriculum Business School will only lose one Support for the Genter for throughout the entire school to Custom Frames full-time faculty position but the Economic Education will be reduc- achieve accreditation. The Assem- operating budget will be trimr;ned ed because of .the decrease in bly is considering data collected somewhat and students will have funding to the School of Business. over a three year period. Stitzel Wheel Building to expect that their typewriters, The center offers economic educa- also stated that If the undergradu- adding machines, and other office tion to teachers of grades kinder- ate program becomes accredited, 'equipment will have to last longer garten, through twelfth. Stitzel the graduate program would be Touring Gear and thus may be a bit olderthan stated that attempts will be made the next area of emphasis in the before. ' to pick up private funding. The next five years. The full-time faculty position impact of the cuts for the center lnthe future, Stitzel noted that that may be lost will likely be are hard to ascertain, but service students will have the same em- covered by various leave of absen- to public schools will be restricted ployment opportunities as before. ces tnat are requested by one to and a program that was burgeon- In fact, they may increase some- three faculty each year. The ing will have to be interrupted due what as well. E lEt'S School's ability to hire part-time to lack of funds. Still, students will feel the Run By'Cyclists For Cyclists faculty will be reduced somewhat Stitzel also sees a kind of two effects of the 1% Initiative as the budget for that area is year low point that will eventually throughout the halls that house 1119 Broadwav 343·3782 anticipated to be pared down also. ' have the 5911901 of Business emer the School of Business. '-- __ -.:::Dr0.eb the Shop for Spring Specials Flyer 01 8 ".. Downtown 807 W.ldaho St.

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BRAND NAMES

men's women's e SOUP Botany 500 Gunne Sax G SALAD -Phoenix CandiJones e Bon Homme Tucci SANDWICHES Kennington JodyT DEER Arrow "Langtry ) :WINE Angels Flight Stuart Lang SODA- LorenScott - College Town John Henry The Branch u ~. Cheeks Levi i/2 Dlock SO. . ~ ... Come inand see us. of University We have the bestseJections and friendliest service on Broadway in town! Open UntillO.PM Mon-Sat APRIL II, 1979 ~~; UNIVERSITY ARBITER 3 ::'::6;';...' --'- ___

graduate degree and a revarnplnq Keiser. would like to see more course at the junior level be of the entire course classification inter-departmental offerings and offered to revitalize and re- Keiser Hopes forEmergence system. Keiser said that he "..... stated that the humanities Intro- emphasize those basic communi- anticipates changes in that dirac- duction class might be a good part cation skills: rntervlews with BSU President tlon." Specifically he listed such of a basic education for all We don't need an infinite John Keiser w/ll appearat regular things as a public affairs course students. variety of course offerings ..... ;' Intervals for the remainder of the that stressed the type of modern Emphasis on good writing and stated Keiser. ina final note, academic year. society that we live today as well -English skills are not solely the Keiser stated that any changes byD. Barr as some type of course that might responsibility of the English . would have to be made after due BSU President. John Keiser examine the taxation practices In Department, according to Keiser, consideration, study and thought recently stated that his goal for the the United States. and he suggests that perhaps a and not before. Ul\ future of Boise State Included the· BudgetersAre Happy,Mostly----'------~ hope that the institution would continue to emerge and that the CONTINUED FROM COVER ali if it doesn't have any more don't seewhy they have an FAB at residents of the Treasure Valley pleased with .the FAB's process, impact on the final budqet than was cut over $20,000 from Cor- would come to realize the potential though he telt.:a fe~ cutbacks, that. If we get. the amount of bett's original request of $74,215. for cultural growth that an institu- such as in salaries and in the money the FAB recommended, l'll One other method the FAB used tion of higher learning can pro- concerts program, were "arbl-, be happy, but. ..that may not have' to' cut down allocations was to vide. . like to seeconsidered as (he future trary. ..they cut some things with- anything to do with the final recommend $200 for minimal ad- Keiser made the remarks during direction of Boise State University out much of an explanation." budget." The request from the ministration of each large student a recent Interview with members finally takes shape. The steps between the FAB and Programs Board, which provides organization that requested funds of the ARBITER staff. He also He stated that he would like to the senate's approval, though, on-campus entertainment; films, for next year's activities in ad- spoke about his feeling toward see areductlon in the number of wo~ed Corbett more, he said. "I lectures, ~ !!.ne arts programs, CONTfNUED TO PAGE 10 curriculum changes that he would core requlrernents for an under-

CAMPUS ,\ nlty's projects, InclUding the free weekend _ Also opening IS the position of Studen! /" Dr. Luis J. Valverde z., Boise Stale giveaway to Bogus Basin. Assistant to the Director of Student Hsslden- Academic University professor of romance languages, \ CAPSULE) The fraternity Is promoting a career tlal Life, slhe Is responsible for assisting the will present a paper In Spanish at the April planning seminar, featuring Peter Johnson, Director with the development and Irnple- 19 foreign languages colloquium at 4 p.rn. past president of Trus Joist, as keynote mentation of programming within the V ,- In the Teton Room of the BSU Student speaker. The seminar will emphasize campus residential facilities. The Asslstam Union BUilding. Valverde's subject Is "La academic and personal job preparation. will ba expected to work twenty hours per Mujer Hlspana: Ayer, Hoy y Mananal", consroereo. The deadline for applications Is Furthermore, the seminar will follow a • week, and will report directly to the Director "The Hispanic Woman: Yesterday, Today July 1- questlonlanswer format, and is scheduled 01 Student Residential. Llle. The Student A New Physical Education class has been and Tomorrow." Application forms and additional Infor- for 1 p.m., April 26 In Business Bldg. 105. Asslstaru position Is a ten month position for added to the 1979 fall schedule. This class mation are available at Dean Duke's office, All Interested students are welcome. the academic year 1979-60. Deadline In- Is square d

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"~~,~'....."'-'.'.'.-' ../w. .... ":. !,--fora go~cIlOok. 1207 Broadway 2 Blocks.south of Bronco Stadilm ~ l~'f.f: APRIL 11, 1979 "'h. 4 UNIVERSITY AR.BITER "}::~~----_-:.-..,....------. ---..,...... -.--,;,.-'------....------r~l ""''''''"" Ourada' Publishes Indian History

by Joce/vn Fannin A history of The Menominee -BUY ..SELL,ood TRADE'- Indians has been published this New and Used Records and Tapes year by Dr. Patricia K. Ourada, Boise State University professor of We Guarantee What We Sell history. Ourada,' who has sponsored Highest Prices Paid For seven annual American Institutes at BSU, wrote her doctoral di !Ser- Your Records & Tapes tatloncin the Menominee tribe for her 1973 Ph.D. from the Univer- i i05'WEST IDAHO DOISE.IDAHO sity of Oklahoma, Her book narrates for the first time the history of the Menoml- nees in the volume, Number 146 In The Civilization of the American Indian Series. Published by the University of Oklahoma Press, the book Is a comprehensive study of one native American people's struggle to maintain their tribal identity. It begins with an analysts of archaeological research at the Menominee Riverside Site show- We can help you make Ing that men have Inhabited the sure it wiD be! . shores at the river for the last 3,000 years, , Since the seventeenth century Dr. Pat Ourada has made doctoral research on the Wisconsin Wedding Invitations & Supplies 'i1.~:~~f\j&,:",. .the "wHd rice", people have dealt Menominee Ind/ans payoff, as she h~s published a history of that Bridal Accessories Albums h!~~~~A with the arrival of several waves of tribe aspart of a University of Oklahoma series on Native American Shower & Reception Supplies • white men which have repeatedly history. 'Photo: Robert Williams Custom Imprinting . ~ threatened the very survival of the Personal & MeaningfUl Gifts ' tribe. Ourada follows this history they kept ten townships along the' ests." Brides - Register for our Free ~ l·· to modern times where, she says, Wisconsin Wolf River for their . Ourada Is a constultant to the Monthly Drawing! '@ , )) "It Is a credit to the' heart and reservation, which Was returned to Idaho Inter-Trlbal Policy Board, +"_AJr.,. :,...; spirit of the Menominee people .themby the 1975 Restoration Act. and has worked with its humanl- that, each such threat has 'been Now, Ourada tells us, " ... per- ties grant to present work of the diverted to the tribe's eventual haps the sacred drum of the National Indian Policy .Review advantaqe, " Menominees will again be heard Commission to the tribes. She also ~ Surviving three hundred years by the people, and the Menominee has been a consultant to the Downtown Overland Park ! Westgate Mall ' of Anglo-European encroachinents Indians, having 'experienced the 'Milwaukee Public Museum on a upon their lands, the' Menomf- bitterness and disappointments of National Endowment to the Hu- nees, unlike many other tribes, leadership struggles and economic rnanltles film on the Menominee avoided being removed to west of the MississippI. Through stubborn =pe:r6~~cil:'I~~urR:~: ~~~ ~~~~t .~lihsJat~Is.~~~~ efforts led by their Chief Oshkosh, • splendor of their .lakes and tor- Native American Club. UA. ray's presents - Idaho Teaching Jobs Tobe Scarce

Teachers looking for positions in clestlsted for teachers, more than locate other positions, mostly out- east r r n h Idaho this spring may not have eight times the openings in Idaho side Idaho. Recruiters from out- \ many to choose from because of an schools. side the state have shown more APRIL 15 - 10 A.M.-2 P.M. unusually tight job niarket, reports "I think uncertainly over the interest in BSU graduates this Richard Rapp, director of Boise effects of the one percent Initiative year, Including one superinten- @ Seafood Quiche - shrimp, onions, cheese State University's Office of Career Is the biggest reason for the tight dent who told Rapp he plans to get , and Financial servlces, market," Rapp says. the "cream of the crop." @ Omelettes - Choice of shrimp, ham According to a survey compiled "We may see more positions "\Mlile vacancies In Idaho are by Rapp, job openings for teachers open now that the legislature has rare, we've seen a slight Increase &. Cheese, ortega chili in Idaho are down 77 percent from finished Its work and funding for In openings outside the state ... It's one year ago. At the end of March, schools Is more certain." only natural that Idaho teachers ~ Hot Seafood Sandwich - open-faced on an Idaho school districts Irsted only 20 The job shortage In Idaho comes are going to be attracted to those English muffin, sour job .openings with Rapp's place- at a time when the national, positions," Rappsays. ment office,compared to 78 In surplus of teachers is ending. That The job picture may look grim, cream dressing, seafood, March of 1978. means Idaho could lose its best but Rapp says prospective teach- tomato, melted cheese Job offers for school administra- teachers to other states, he adds. ers shouldn't lase hope yet. tors are also down more than 50 Rapp says an unusually large "Summer has traditionally been number of BSU alumni who are Steak & eggs - 6 oz. CharC?oaled sirloin percent this year. our busiest placement period for o On the other hand, Rapp reports already teaching have used his t~ers ... we hope the same will 3 eggs there are 170 out-of-state vacan- placement office this spring to be true this year." lJ\

@ Hem &: 09go - 6 oz. country ham, 3 eggs

~ Eggs BeneC:llct - Served on English muffins, Canadian bacon, hollandaise. nt, to begin thinking about working and learning ~Huevos rancheros - Corn tortilla, 2 eggs, with next year's !Jnlversity Arbiter. refried beans All entrees served with Country People Needed fOt: Fries, Champagne, Fresh Fruit Compote & • Editing CD Secretarying .. cartooning e Managing Assorted Danish or Blueberry Muffins. • Writing • Reporting • Illustrating .,Layouting -. Selling • Photographing

',-,' '. Reservations Recommended I. 1. Apply now atUA office - 2nd floor Student Union Building, ! 1 '342-0700 2. Register for CM 2!37 - Special, topics course on Student Newspaper r (listedonp. 2!3of Fall '79 class: schedule) required for editorial posi- ray's sea~ood tions/recommended for all staff members 1 Capital Center Building, Main St. 3. Be r~dy to grow with your newspaper Serving-your needs: APRIL t r, 1971) Discrimination Must End

(CPS) It was the last straw for Although the SU security staff Seattle University student Dale has offered to assist Jones and , . . . Jones. Earlier this year, he had other disabled students In park- driven up to the "handicapped ing,. Jones says he's stili "very parking only" space near his angry about this situation" and NOW AVAILABLE' IN BOISE' classroom, and found It onceagain that he's "not going to let this (the • BACKGROUND MUSIC SYSTEMS oocupled by an unauthorized car. unfavorable decision) stop him." Jones was steamed. The'ZT. Jones isn't the only angry • DISCO SYSTEMS year-old junior, who wasparalized disabled student. Inthe past year, • INTERCOM SYSTEMS from the. waist down . by an a rash of lawsuits have been • 9UTDOOR PA SY~TEMS . autorrob'le accident In 1971, had brought by disabled students frus- already missed several classesdue trated by the lack of enforcement RENTALS & LEASING AVAILABLE to handicapped parking violations. of antl-dlscrlmlnatlon laws.. For Disco Systems W/Lites as low as 5159.95 mo. When "constant contact" with many, the courts seem the only . . 211 No. 8th & overland adminstrators had brought no alternative to make Section 504 of Park Shopping Center changes, Jones flied suit against the Rehabilitation Act of 1973":':' I B; .. SU for non-enforcement of parking "programs or aetlvltles receiving .Ij~nt . Servingthe Northwestin 5 States rules. . . federal aid may not discriminate .::::;::tL.i~~;;:; •~ = @"Il-:~£({SJ Jones askedfor $25 - $15.25 for against otherwise qualified hand- a tuition refund for the missed icapped Indlviduals"-mean what classes.and $9.75 for his loss of It says. time and Inconvenience- and lost In the six years since passage, in Seattle smail claims court. The "504" has mandated that schools, JUdge,according to the SU SPEC- hospitals and other federally-aided TATOR, said SU wasn't liable Institutions make their. programs because"they are only required to available to people not only In NbreltheysOt CONTINUED TO PAG'E 9 I:

by Rlchar!l Smllh BllCl .... of edlterlal dIsputes. thousands 01 Albert Einstein's unpublished letters may From tho Woshlngton Post remain locked up at Princeton lor several more years. SOuth Africa spent $1.4 million In 19n for Despite aaaurancea 01 Brazil's new Presi- public rolotlons In tho U.S. The money went dent Figueiredo that liberalization would to political campaigns and junketa' lor continue, 1600 union leaders and strikers academicians, politicians, and Journalists. .were arrested In Sao Paulo alter 200,000 A former director 01 the SA Dept. 01 rank. and IIle union members relected a Inlormatlon said millions more were speni government compromise of a 63% .pay secretly to. Influence polilicians, union Increase lor the metal workers. Brazil's leaders, and newsmen In several Industrial- Inflation rate Is 44% • . Ized cOuntries Including the U.S. The South Jock Anderson reports that despite evi- AIrican lobbying effort Is one of the largest dence that pilot fatigue has been a lactor In of lis kind. several aviation disasters, tho FAA has A new book, The Body In Question. by refused to recognize the problem and make Jonathon MUlor, makes a comprehensive stricter rules. The rules now allow a pilot 8 reviewal the history 01 medicine and warns hours 01 flight time In a 24 hour day on against what the author perceives -ls a domestic runs and 12 hours per.24 hours growing "large scaJerejectlon 01 scientific dayon overseas trips. These do not Include .thought." The last time Interest In nature extra tlma lor preflight preparation and and science declined, the author notes, was ground delays. when Christianity took over the Roman' empire and II took' 1000· years belore From tho New York Times humanlly began to understand their. bodlos Criticism appeared at tho 011 Spill again. Conference .ln L.A .. Techniques such a~ stearn cleaning, bUlld"z:nlJ beaches, and One, arld possibly twO, commercial synthe- hlch pressure water spraying were said to tic coal-tuel.plents will De tlnanced to lhe be as damaging to marine habitats as the ,tuneof$7001l1l1l1on by the end of this year. spilling all Itself. Statistics on the Amoco 111eluel to be extracted from coal would be. Cadiz spill wefe discouraging: Only 10 non-polluting and could be olther solid or percent QI the 220,000 tons 01 011 spilled liquid. Funding will come from several was recovered. One third' evaporated; one sources Including the Federal government, third went to sea; and one third ended up Kentucky and West Virginia where the on the beaches and estuaries. . plants would be located," Japan, West Vietnam Is unlikely to become self-sulll- Germany, and most of all Irom Southern clent in all within a decade despite Its new Co.. Services, Inc. which would head lhe incentives to multinational all companies to solid fuel plant, and Gull 011 which head explore there. Observers say that Vietnam the liquid luel plant. Japan and West has an excess of red tape and a shortage of Germany are most Interested In the liquid technicians. Army scientists In Watervliet .• NY, con- luel plant. Model MIlllclt' Govornment policIes cgolmi democrocy verted a nonmagnetic material, cadmium suillde, Into a magnet by subjecting it (6 8ll~~estern culture hove surfaced again In 500,000 Ibs. of pressure/sq. In. It may Jock Anderson I'6jlOrts thai since Or. Peter prove useful.ln making lightweight electric Bourne's reslgnetlon as White House drug devices, but hopaful!y the process may advisor las: July, the carter Administration even lead to th~ discovery 01 a material that has reversed lis marijuana policy In lear 01 could conduc1 electricity with no resistance public reaction to the scandal. OEA at room temperature. . administrator Peter Bensinger (0 holdover Further analysis 01 the wing 01 Archeo- - COMING- Irom the Ford Administration) hau led the pteryx has provided new evidence that the new anti-marijuana campaign claiming pot prehistoric reptile could lIy. The analysis Is a greater cancer threat than cigarettes was based on the asymmetric lengths of the AN ARTHUR MILLER CLASSIC even though the American cancer Society two major wing bones, a leature that Is has said that pol Is "Iar less carcinogenic" similar to birds. ' than tobaCco. During the recont Vletnaln conflict China's Hmong refugees from Leos may number army newspaper deemphaslzed 'Mao'e 200;000 In camps In Thailand by the end 01 dictum that people are more Important than this year •. lees, 'which once supported technology In lighting wars. 350,000 Hmongs, now may cortaln only A study published In tho New England 100,000 01 the mountain tribesman, once Journal 01 Medicine concluded that low known as Moos. China has several million levels of lead in the blood 01 children can Hmongs and they are expected to become stili cause mental damage even though no l overt symptoms are evident. l.Y\ allies against Vietnam. BSU SPECIAL EVENTS ·cENTER - ·8:15 CURTAIN APRIL 27,28,29 May 3, 4, 5, 6,

n II TICKETS TICKET INFO AND· tavern/ cqffeehouse $1.00 BSU STUDENTS RESERVATIONS . liVE $1.50 BSU.STAFF and 385-1551 (9 to 5 mon - fri) 00 •••••••••• 0 3a5-3566 (6 to 8 fri - sun) . :529.00: HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS $3.00 GENERAL .(if,no answer, then)· : Keg : 385:'1448 ••••0•••••••• ADMISSION Tonight (And Mon Night) Boise Arts' Ensemble -DIRECTED BY - - -SPONSORED BY - . ********** FRED NORMAN ASB PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPT Kim lawrence Playing .STUDENT UNION PROGRAMS Sat & Sun - STAGE DESIGN- BOARD and ASBSU . -12 String ..Genesis - Original ART ALBANESE b~~~1010·Broadway~~~~ APRIL 11, 1979 6 UNIVERSITY ARBITER

energy) are long-term; but that A lime for Establishing Traditions means they must be planned at , . The dictionary definition of tradition might go'somethlng like this, OUTRIDER. once. If they are to come about a handing down of customs, ideas, or practices. In order to', hand slowiy, they must be .declded on swiftly. Cities must be revitalized down something, however, that something must first be established. oy Garry Wills And once.estaoushed and handed dowi', that something becomes around public transport, with cars [the] generally a:x:epted [~y], thereby Insuring that the probability , banned In some areas and patklng of the same something being handed down again Is good. lots moved to the urban periphery. The above Idea, put Into specifics, would dictate that the tradition But some changes can be qulck- of winning football which now exists at BSU will continue. And with Iyeffected. One simple but Impor- that tradition will conthiue the benefits It brings to the university, tant step would change the driving benefits such as the dollars and other kind of support gained from the' habits of our citizenry. The age' for Bronco Athletic Association and other community members, to say War For Oil? driving should be set at 19 rather nothing of ,the opportunities given' students directly In the form of than 16. It ,Is absurd that hlgh- experience or scholarships. extravagant oil consumption. school students should be driVing by Garry Wills A closely associated tradition 15 that of Hornecomlng. At BSU, the Some of those who made fun of Those who told us yesterday there themselves, to and from school. burning of the B, a Homecoming Queen, and the Homecoming dance President Carter's "moral equiva- was no real shortage tell us today This one step would eliminate stand out as already established traditions. These established lent of war" are now advoCating that we must kill people to prevent the "need" for a second or third traditions, however, are being seen In a new light as they are Joined an immoral substitute for a re- a shortage. How they live with 'car In many families. It would also with an effort to promote theacad~ic side of the university' straint. We hear loose talk, some each other I don't know; but they .make driving safer for the rest of experience. Last year, distinguished alumni were asked to speak of it from the administration and are clearly anxious not to let others , us, and bring down the cost of before students In their major areas and a suecessfullecture by BSU's some from Capitol Hili, about war live-with them. automobile insurance. Actuarial Dean Keppler were hlgh!lghts In this effort. Thls year, similar to protect our 011 supply. A We are driven to entertain such tables show that the young' male academically oriented activities are being planned for Homecoming. right-wing columnist attacked immoral dreams by a set of hablts : driver Is the most dangerous Boise State Is a comparatively young university and, as such, stili SALT by saying we must build up that are themselves immoral. On a person-en the road. has a great deal of opportunity to establish its traditions. And the our overkill arsenal for war In the limited world we Impose unlimited It would stili be possible for a university community seems to be grabbing on to that opportunity. Middle East. demands. The way to cut down our teen-ager with a real need to The Humanities Fair of last week stands as an excellent example of a Our "advisors" In Saudi Arabia oil dependenceon others is to cut obtain a special driving permit. tradition In the process of becoming. In spite of adverse weather and are Interpreted, with relief, as a down our consumption of 011. And But only one teen-ager In the an Inopportune .alrline strike, the Fair was voted outstanding, sign that we have given up our this is not simply a matter of family would be Issued such a exceptional, and enjoyable by all who attended It. The Fair deserves "No more Vietnams" policy. making 011 more expensive (whe-' license. This wouid eliminate the to become an annual springtime event, a tradition In support of the Some people, crazily, are clearly ther by decontrol. or taxes). The situation, so prevalent now, of a academic side of the university. looking for, trying to create, new demand is Irrational, and we must family with three or four teen- BSU already has the tradition of the This IJterary com-ann, Vietnams. restructure our lives to cope with agers competing for the family' car magazine has won national awards year after year for Its outstanding Let's be clear what we are this profound claim upon us. and pressing for the purchase of quality and imaginative format. The support that this magazine gives talking about. Supposedly respon- with this profound claim upon Us. another one. Ihave known families to BSU studeots does not end with the flush of 'pride felt by a sible men are saying we should kill Somechanges (like the develop- with two or three teen-agers, each contributor to see his or her name In print, nor with the people rather than cut back our mentof alternate sources of CONTINUED TO PAGE 6 announcement that BSU has won the first place In national 1-I , cornpetltlon.but It carries over into the reputation of the university as a whole. The continuation of the tradition of thecold-drill supports the continuation of the tradition of academic excellence solrncortant to D every studeot of the university. . ' Ii Another 'tradition standa In the wings, waiting Its tum to play This Learnin Worl center stage. Illustrated by Mike Hoffman,' Boise State's first Rhodes SCholar, the tradition, of nationally or Internationally recognized academic honors continues as rumors to top awards 'belng given to BSU students filter down from reliable sources. One of these sources, Professors And thelr Power . I Preslder1t John Keiser, stated In a recent speech that he would soon by Dr;' Richard Meisler Princeton, Harvard and Oxford. One expects Professor O1ase to . be able to disclose the names of recipients of some of the nation's Academic standards are declin- We are thus prepared for a move on to a well-reasoned argu- JOOSt prestigious awards to three of BsU's students. Also, the english ing! Back to the baslcsl These heavyweight treatment of Issues In ment that sho'lr/S,howthese,thlngs Department recently received notice that one of Its former students, cries are being heard everywhere, educational .philosophy, and Pr0- destroy, education. It would be Ken Kirkpatrick, has' been admitted to the graduate program In in the educational world, andthey fessor .cnase goes through the' interesting to see now university english at Harvard with full tuition plus at least a partial living arc beginning to affect the lives of motions. He favors a' university education reached Its zenith after allowance. That department's students often find themselves on a studeots and teachers at all levels. based upon Platonism and Its Idea. centurieS of development,culml- par with the best the nation has to offer. when It comes to graduate Like JOOSt slogans they say one of the existence of absolute truth. nating in the grading system of the school openings. These honors support the notion of BSU as thing but really mean something He is opposed to the contemporary 1950's, and then began to decline becoming, by tradition, an academically oriented Institution. else. It Is Important to examine university which is committed to a when the passlfaiioptlon was But, there are other parts to the university experience. In addition slogans closely,· because it is r~latlvlsm that believes, that any Introduced in tile 1960's. But one to athletics and ~emlcs there Is Involvement. long derided as almost Impossible to disagree with idea or Inquiry Is as .good as any I,s disappointed. Professor Chase being apalhetlc"BSU stude~s are beginning to make. themselves a good slogan, even when they are feels that these developments are heard, not as apathetic studente,: but as students with their own other. being used as weapons against us. The philosophical argument' so obviously evil that further specific Interests and needs ..These students are'lust now finding that The core meaning of 'the slogans 'sounds Impressive, but the prob- commenUs unnecessary. He just they have a voice, and they are using It to speak out In favor of quality about declining standards at col- lem with the article Is that at the leaves us with the list. of educational opportunities which are and are not available at BSU. leges and the need to return to the llle things that disturb Professor They ar!3 also asking to be a part of the declslon-maklng activities that . outset Professor O1asereveals too basics Is simple: professors feel much about what is troubling him. Chase usually represent decreases govern the university. This awareness creates a double problem. On that the time Is ripe to regain some He provides a list of the evils of In .the power of professom to the one hand, student leaders are going to have to move quickly and of the power they have lost over the modern university. ,It Includes control students through require- Imaginatively If they are to keep aheaq 'of student Interests; to do , students. Students would do well - the passlfall option and professors ments and threatsof punishment. otherwise· will result In failure as leaders and In the stifling of to be clear about this threat. Not who give only A's, regulations that Perhaps he has lived on college students' voices. On the othec hand, the university leaders will be only are pqwer and coercion campuses for So long, talking with Increasingly charged with providing opportunities for students to be permit students to drop courses antltheticalto true education, but other professors who agree with heard and heeded. Again, failure to make such provision will negate late In the semester, the wllllng- they are downright to him, that the connection between the learning opportunity otherwise Inherent In this facet' of the unpleasant . ness of professors to 'give exten- live with. Unfortunately the pro- sions on papers and lncornpletes In coercion. andqualjty seems self- university experience. fessors have a very good chance of courses,and the decline In the evident to him. People who benefit As Is true with most things, It Is easier to direct a moving object Winning the next round of the number of required courses and from power almost always think than it Is to start its moving. It Is also easier to direct a moving object power struggle on campus. the Increase in electives. On the that they exercise it for the good of before It has galried maximum momentum. With Boise State In the A particularly bold statement of latter point he is particularly the powerless. yet there is a midst of self-Qeflnitlon, it is time for the establishing of traditions that . the professors' reactionary posi- horrified that even "the Harvard simple truth that Js rather clear reflect the best Interests of the university a whole. The choIce Is as tion is made in an article in the catalogue has doubled in thickness' almost anywhere other than facul- not that of athletics versus academics-It is destructive to think that' September, 1978 issue of The in the last twenty years and now ty lounges: power" and Coercion building In one area can be made the expense of another-but the . at Atlantic. It is called "Skipping contall)s over 2600 listings." Is teach obedience and little more. . choice relates to the total Image of the university; a choice that can Through College: Reflections on nothing sacred? He's also upset Academic quality and learning only come about with the availability of opportunity In ali areas. And the Decline of Liberal Arts Educa- that students are on committees, have little to do with the things that availability is, in great measure,dependent on the establishing tion," and It 15 written by Alston C!Ild that the curriculum includes that are bothering Professor Chase of ,traditions that both support and determine the policies and O1ase. The Atlantic tells us that things like photography and Pollti- and tbe other conservative slogan- practices of the school. - • O1ase, has Ove degrees from' "31 Internships. . eers. '

i1lusloned, or disheartened with roughly resemble the foliowlng No, Iam not willing to financially student government, I challenge format:' support the pavilion .. ,but not so you to accept the responsibility of unwilling as to demand that It Is beoomlng involved. Ignoring the Are you willing to financially' stopped and demand that every problem or complaining about It support the paVilion? effort Is. made' to ensure It is serves little constructive purpoSe. stopped. It takes Involvement to make Yes ... but only for the follOWing change. amount: This Is not the official question- $40 Fee Increase naire. Watch for tables and ballot lng, or call 385-1440. Concerning the pavilion: a sur- A multitude of positions within $30 Fee Increase boxes such' as are used in ASB the will be opening In I am not predisposed to appolnt- , vey of the generaJ •student ,body ASB $20 Fee Increase general elections and.be prepared approximately one week. The posi- Ing anyone type of person,' (not merely a random few) will be $10 Fee Increase to participate irl the survey. Unless , tlons available range from that of excepting those to be taken before the end of· this W!lO appear L,Fee IncreaSe you take the 30 seconds necessary, programs board director to mem- committed, energetic and compa-. month. The crucial question will to vote later this month, your ber of the curriculum committee. t8l)t. Age, class-standing, sex or be ....1!!!ngness, ,of ,students to wishes will remain unknown and For more Information on the race will not be a considered financially support the $14 million Are you ,willing to financially . unrepresented. ' spectrum of openings, contact the criteriori. ~ , project..' " . . support, ttre ,pavilion even If stu-: ASB office,' which Is on the second To those qualified people who Although the questlonnairEl has dents are not allowed to select Its , Mike Cramer floor of the Student Union Build- are presentlydisenchantec!, dis- not yet been refinedl it will manager? ASBSU.Presldent-E1ect

s .~f}J: UNIVERSITY ARBITER 7 '~f~~ _,..-_A_p_R_, .....L_'_,_._,_9_7_9 tl~t ;;;""'"",. """".\)1·------"' Giving a teen-ager his or her War' For Oil?'- own car has become a rite of CONTINUED FROM PAGE II passage,the expected graduation of whom drove his or her own car. gift, the reward for minimal ,@.Th:Yi?f1W.* Some states havelm~ a stability . This Is not only acauseof A CALLM,~'&'f:,!:~ff&:~. later agefor drinking. a lawt~at Is conspicuous011consumption; It Is hard to enforce and.shoulcjbe left a symbolof the wasteful habits we to the family. But driving on the expect the world to support-so public roads,.turnlng schoolsInto much that we threaten the world vast parking lots, Increasing the when It does not comply. Those I who pamper their children with ,'1 demand for non-eesentlat move- TOWORK .ment, and Imposing higher Insur- cars are doing them no favor If ance fees-these are public con- they mean, as a consequence,to cerns. Arid the later license age send them off to war In order to .' would be easy to enforce. fuel those cars. Letters To The Edi"tor

. Voter Participation Assessed "::::::: ::::=::' ...... " Opentetter-to BSUStudent B6dy, Now, in my first year at BSU, a ::::::: I am a student at BSUVo-Tech, supposed training area for the a Veteran, and a propertyowning, future businessand political lead- These ASBSUPositions are Open ~~~~~~j taxpaying, registered voter, who, ers of this state and perhaps even as a lifetJme resident of Idaho, of our Nation, I find the sarrie apathy, the sarne lazy, "let some- c;mdReady to be Filled by' II refuses to support any Individual party or party policy. . one else do It for me," attitudes. Imake it a habit to vote In every The voter turnout for the ASB ~m~~Dedicated People Willing to Work: t;~;~ General Elections was approxi- election, and I vote according to ~••••••• @• ••••• 1 my God-~ivencommonsenseafter mately . 15% and that, fellow ~ ~ students, is a pathetic prophesyof devoting some time and effort to ::::::;••••••, . pt#ogt#ftmsII 1'WI D-.tactor''iii' ::::::: researching Issues and candi- your futureS as "citizens," much ~ W dates. . less "leaders." ):::: $100- R,espon,sib,efor soliciting entertainment that: "';.:;'.::;:..:" Over the pastseveral years I You fell on your "butts" when have becomeincreasinglydisgust- the "quick and dirty" were shov- m ~~~~~. ~ ed at the open apathyand slovenly ing the Pavilion down your ...... , Public Relations Director ::::::; attitude of my fellow "Ameri- throats, ang you have tauen on . ~:~~ ::~~ cans.'.' Most of them are too lazy your "butts" in the ASB General to take the time or expend the Elections. Let's see If you can get 't.t.~.j.j..~.:, ~~~. ff,e:,':t~s:;:i~~ ~~~:::.g events that range ;~;;~;~ effort necessaryto vote in a truly enough pride and ambition to' get ~;;~~~! "free" elective process, a privi- off your "butts': anddo something : lege granted a .relatlve few of the constructive when the obviously multitudes Inhabiting our world. forth-coming debate of the Pavil- Of thosewh\l dovote, a majority . ion issue is.re-opened. Please keep one thing in mind - take little or no time to seek out II.I.<..\\..\.. facts; instead they rely heavily on Whenyou let serious issues slide candidates for any opened position within the ASB. by you with no participation' on ...;\:::'::\....\'::\~:::\;::...:: $m~;~;£'~;;'i~~~~~tI~::::::: agille.nparty or candidateto bring the issues and answers to them, your part, somedaythe issue may , placing completeblind faIth In the be whether you have the "right" ·~::.i:i:r.:~:~.:·: Univer~ityPlanningPolicy Entertainment: t\\ -honesty of these politicians and .to participate. ,>, and Advisory Bd. . 9Of!eerts streaming their heads-off when ThankybiJ; Lectures }r...... they find out too late they were A.A. Montague Academic Standards Films ;.:.:.: 344-4532. Corres'pondentWanfed , ~zrE~:::;Committee ra~t:J~:e:n .i.i.I!. Editor, The Arbiter: I am a white male age 31. At the Matriculation I am a FederalPrisonerconfined present time I am In the segrega- Ubrary Commtttee tm in the United States Federal tion unit of the prison. A few Commencement .•..•.• Penitentiary, Marion, IL for the letters from some good people at 'Athletic Board of Control ASBSU PI . P I' . ':.:.:. crime of Bank Robbery. I have this time would be a big mental 11ft ••••••. Student Health Advisory' annlng 0 ICy: :.:.::..;.~:~..:.. been In confinement for the, past for me. Anyone that takes the time ;:~:~:~. Honors ' and AOVisory Bd: 'five years, in that time spanI have to write can expect to get a reply. :•••••:.::..;:::.•;.::,' Affirmative Action Program p :~~~;~; lost all contact with the outside from me. I want to thank you now world. for any help that you can give me. St~::tJ:,:n Board of Governors /~~~~:~ s:e~:~~~~~~trperson \~~I I hope to be releasedon parole In the near future and to re- Sincerely yours" ~~.:..!.:~~:.I:i~:.!.:;;,: ~~~::son establish some sort of contact at Jackie L. Martin 04025-156 .~~ra~~/e;::e~~g:~~~e ~~El~E~ jmm Election Board Staff :;~~;~; this time would be very helpful to P.O. Box 1000 me. Marlon, IL 62959 X~, ~:

I:l:!::i...!,:i~..•.:, M:=~~=::ttees: JUdiCi~;B~::;~~,:g Boards:I Broadcast Board Chairperson' Student Policy Board ;::::::. . •• Broadcast Board Members Academic Grievances .•••••• SALLY THOMAS ~w EDI'rOR F~ ~ m BRAD MARTIN ~~ =,~~~:-Mem_~~:n lJ. " ADVERTISING PRODUCTION , I I BUD HUMPHREY MARY LOU VIRGIL im ~ \,\ . SHAWN DELOYOLA· DIANE BARR ;<11 ~ Businessand Finance: ASBSUAdministrative ~.1·. ROBERT WILLIAMS ~,I m [J ASSOCIATE EDITORS ill :~ ;:::::: Business Manager Departments: :;;r :~ L.YNN BERNASCONI KEVIN MERRELL ~ ~~;;;~; Financial Advisory Board , International Students ::::::; W ILLUSTRATOR AD LAYOUT M ::::::: Financial Management Board Recreation Board ::::::: tl "VJ ~iTHE UNIVERSITY ARBITER Is pUblished weekly by the Boise State Unlverslt~ I :::,:~:.::.'~:;:.'i••'::.: Financial Aids Committee Buildings and Structures :;~m~ Community News Service throughol!t the regular acad,9mlc year except during finals ~ l ~...weeks"and holidays by sllJdents 01 Boise State Unlversltll·,Offices are located on the 2nd t~ I ~. floor 01 the SUB, and office hours are 8:00 0.111·to !bOOp.m., Mondays through Fridays. l~ J ~' Phone (208) 38&-1464. Articles and advertising are 80llclted for the publication with the lil! 11 j ,; editors reserving the rlghltO edit all material lor relevancy, libel. and toste. OPlnl.ons .® ~' expresserllnTHE UNIVERSIT't ARBITER are not necessarily those olthe staff or 01 the l~ I I~ admlnlstratlcn of Boise Stete UniversitY· t': ;.:!..:.l::.!:!;:.!::,~::. ~::~:t:n~I:~~:;~:~~t", I F~~~rl~:see~~~::~~~~: .I ~.THE UNIVERSITY ARBITER subSCribes to College Press service, Pacific News . service, and Universal Press Syndicate. • I ..!...!.•.~... 385-i 440 ' •.,.:.~:!i:!.:.ri: ~, THE UNIVERSITY ARBITER wiliaoceptielters to the editor until 5:00 p.m.'Frldeys prior to the lollowlng Wednesday'S publication. All letters beCOme the property of THE ; ::::::: Your ASBSU·Needs You, .. I ARBITER. Letters must be typed. doubl&-Spnced, signed In Ink by the author. and :::::::- A ' lTd" I ~~~:: Include the author's phone number and address lor verification. Names may be \:~:lt ~ .. pp yo. ·ay. :~:::: withheld upon request at the editor's discretion. Letters will be edited lor spelling. grammar. clarity and con,clseness. To allow space lor es many letters os possible" letters should be. limited, \0 200 words., All points In- letters wtltbe retalned. but. leiters may be edited lor t:>,revlty, THE ARBITER reserves the right 'to not run a/lyletter. Wa~'o/&'?A)'mM~_w*'i,~Wl~.Th'%%.~~J :%', m APRIL I I. 1979

___ 8_U_N_IV_E_R_S_I_T_Y_A_R_B_I_T_E_R ------f~;\itt. \::;'\:?:-_---:..------:---:-:------=--- Peoce Corps And VISTA: People Helping ~eople by Mary Lou Virgil ' On October 14, 1960, on the University of Michigan campus, presidential candidate, John F. Kennedy, initiated .an idea to a crowd of over 10,000 students. He asked "how many of you would spend part of your lives helping other people in other nations?" Responsewas overwhelming; the Peace Corps was born. , . BSU STUDENTS AND ARBITER READERS: BRING YOUR Since 1961, when, Congress STUDENT 1.0. IN OR SAY YOU SAW THIS AD IN THE passed the PeaceCorps Act, more than 7-2,000 volunteers have ~eace r..;orps and VISTA. helping! ARBITER AND RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT!! worked around the world In assist- Ing those nations who ask for help. were the most, sought -atter, but Three years later, VISTA was the trend has changed. A liberal LIViNG EARTH FEATURES: created to be the 'Peace Corps' at arts education and willingness to home. Throughout the years this , work hard and long have come to · l~aw goats milk willingness to help others has be qualities that volunteers now grown in both the number of need to have. • culk snack foods: groins nations seeking help and in the The major goal of the VISTA • Carrot juice fresh daily number of volunteers now work- program is to help increase the ing. Currently there are 2,400 voice of poor people in the OPEN requests for Peace Corps volun- decision-making process of their teers and another 1,300 for VISTA communities and to create self- liVING EA.RTH MUT~ITION CEMlER MON-FRI 9am~9pm. to be filled next fall. Recruiters help organizations. The emphasis for the Peace SAT 9am,-6pm visit universities and colleges each IN THE COLE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER year seeking people, who "are' Corps used to be providing devel-' oping third world countries with 341 i N COLE RD PH 316-0224 SUN 12am-4pm willing to work with their hearts as well as their hands and heads." high-level technical assistance. tast week, BSU was visited by a ' Today there is more of a concen- recruiting team leader from trated effort towards meeting seattle, Lisa Hickey, a former, basic human needs, including food VISTA volunteer in Boise. For and water,' health care and shelter. three days she met with interested The basic goal of both agencies students and held seminars on is to create programs put to use both the Peace Corps and VISTA what is on hand so that when the to all that were interested. volunteers leave, their accom- Ms. Hickey pointed out that plishments will continue to oper- volunteers are being sought who ate. ' have experience in volunteer 1110se interested in applying work, who are flexible, sensitive to may call collect (206)-442-5490 or others, have a willingness to share write 16012nd Ave, 10th Floor, knowledge and who are motivated. seattle, WA 98101 for more tntor- In the past, persons with skills ,mation and an application. UA. ' OUR DINNERS A.REW1lNN1ER~S~~~ Chow Now Drive Inn

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 Nuclear Threat Forces wheelchairs, but with physical disabilities like deafness and blindness, and even.some learning SUspension 0Classes disabilities. But implementing has been CARLISLE, PA (CPS) -The news, weekend than normally would do slow. It took Imtll1975 to work out according to one administrator, so." By Sunday, the school ad- the particulars of, stemming dis- arrived some 24 hours after the ministration received "many, crlmlnallon against the disabled, . initial, disabling Incident at the many" .caua from students and and then three more years were Three Mile Island nuclear power parents wanting to know If they set aside for Institutions to work plant, near Harrisburg on March' should return to campus for class- out the mechanics, with a "dead- 28. es. line" of June, 1980. Thus began a four-dayettort by After two all-college meetings Many schools, of course, are administrators at Dickinson Col- Friday and saturday night, the making progress. But for individ- lege, a small liberal, arts senool administration gave students the ual students, stymied by inaction that sits some 26 miles away from option of leaving campus, assurlnq at their particular school, the "full the power plant, to keep its them thatthey wouldn't be penal- 'educational opportunity", prom- students calm and its campus ized if they fled until the crisis in ised by 504 can't wait for such open. After repeated radiation Harrisburg was over. "But a lot of gradual process. Consequently, readings by nuclear physicists on students," Ross reflected, "felt lawsuits are more frequently filed. the faculty, regular reminders to that the statement was somehow the students, several all-college pressuring them to stay." On Many adminstrators are clearly meetings, and constant reassur- Sunday, President sam A. Baker perturbed at the pros.pect, of ances all around, the administra- released a new statement, sus- provldlnq additional services for tors eventually lost their battle. pending classes without officially' disabled students. Most cite John Ross, Dickinson's public closing the campus for those who rnoney as the prime barrier. UT information director, announced wished to stay. president Loren Rogers said that on Sunday, April 1, that classes "We suspended classes be- putting wheelchair lifts on shuttle would, after all, be suspended cause we didn't want the students busses could cost $1.4 million. through April 9. The suspension to feel pressured into staying. But r'lsabled students are' came despite readings that indi- And, it wouldn't be feasible to countering that not al/ buses, cated that, according to Ross, carry on normal classes anyway. ! think it'd be hard to sit through a buildings or programs need to be I 'there is no danger to students on During the Harrisburg incident, a smelt college only 26 miles from changed immediately: Jim Ben- the campus." Evacuation plans lecture on Caesar's march through the notorious nuclear reactor tried. to 'stay open, but closed for eight nett of the Office of Civil Rights, extended in a 1Q-mile radius from Gaul, when all you really want to days due, to popular demand. ' which Is responsible for 504's the power plant. Carlisle-and do is talk about Three. Mile implementation, concurs that Dickinson- are 26 miles away. Island." ty, the ways reactors work, and dent Baker used to teach a course large expenses are 'often unjustly Nevertheless, student--and la- Those students staying on cam- how radiation Js spread by the on crisis management at - the anticipated. ter,'parental-anxieties were diffi- pus-Ross estimates "about- 40 winds. The classics department, University of Florida med school. Bennett said that feedback from cult to restrain, On Friday, March percent" of the 1600-member, Dickinson, moreover, holds semi- student body remains-will get an on the other hand, is holding a colleges and Universities show that '30, Sarah Snyder of The Dickin- annual administrative seminars. especlally-developed diet of class- seminar on "The Last Days of creating accessibility is" "not any- sonian, the school paper, reported Last fall's seminar was devoted to es during the suspension. Each Pornpell." ' 'where as expensive" as many that "parents are driving up here planning, and the lab session, schools had feared. He said and taking their kips away. A department has concocted unoffi- lot-of How did the administrators according to Ross, was' "an exer- schools have funded accessibility people are on the roads hit~hhik- cial seminars and discussions. respond to the crisis so quickly? cise in emerQencv planning. No- through money from state vocat- There'll be, of course, a series of body believes it when tell'them ing out of here." Dickinson's might have been bet- I ._ ional rehabilitation agencies,' and Ross suggested only that "a lot what Ross calls "nuclear teach- ter prepared than others. Prest- now, but it's-true." . ,: ~ through state and local support. more people left ,for home tor the ins," about measuring radloecttvl-

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 vance, so that -they may request money from reserve next year a few weeks, Instead of months, before the activities. This cutback from the requestsofsuchclubs as International Students, Anthro- pology Club, the Honors Program, and the clubs within the Multi- cultural Board, totalled -over $10,000; the ASBSU budget plan- ners are shooting for a $25,000 reserve. Other major recommendations: *KBSU radio was granted op- _ erational expenses, and about half NOW the cost of capital improvements _ necessaryto keep the station at its present spot on the FM band was earmarked. KBSU will try to raise funds for the' rest this-summer. *The Theater Arts program had a huge reserve, and the FAB recommended that it be kept in next year's budget, and that sufficient ASS money be added to support produetlorr personnel and supplies. *$3,000 was earmarked for a BSU child Carecenter, which may be in operation next year. - UA. Vo-Tech Instructors May Get Professor Ranl

._----_..._-+_._--,- ...-,~.~-; ~ 'r~ _ • _ ., ~ ~ ~ _ .~_ •.,,,~.,,,",',,,,...~~c.,..•, '''''''r"'~.-,~"-...""j;..._....,.,._"~~~~~::....!~.:,-".;,~.",::.;,,,.,.;~,,~'_':~-":'~-i_;;'t-"?;~-;1-"""<"~~~\'- "":~.'>~.-,-:-"- ,-_...... ~:." ..~.- . : _..~.------.~~.. ~...-~.,;".,...:.:..'"";.,:=.,. - -; . ._~.~, .....Cb"""~..,4rr-o'; $"',.."....a<1,...~!l·";5.>----= .",.,/",,,,,,,,~,,,,~ .. ,·,-o;_~...,,-:_,,,,,i" .;i"<"'.:':l~.·,~"';''';l.~.~,-r· '~'="r::"_-'".",.~;.",~;,,,,,,,,~~,,,'I.~c::.>,"~'"ft __ "i • ...... 1111111... 4,.... ~~~~~IIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIII_------I111111!111 ...... ----~··,""'!!".'~,··"=····..'''~··==

.~}... ------_.:...-.:...-_----- UNIVERSITY ARBITER 11 APRIL II, 1979

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Inland Empire Invitational. ___ ,222 N. Latah 342·4657 The Boise State University ten- Bronco loss was suffered at the Appleton-Megale, and the number nis team travels to Pullman, WA hands of the University of Wash- three team of Gqurley-Jackson this weekend for three days of Ington, (6-3). have 4-3 records. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• competition at the Inland Empire Washington won the title by "Our kids played very well. Tennis Tournament. Action gets beating the other five teams and throughout this tournament, espe- underway Friday, April 13 and accumulating 38 points. Weber cially with the grueling scheduleof ..~ o ··.···o..c o. continues through Sunday, April State picked up 33 points, BSU 32, matches." BSU Tennis Coach Dan We're Doing It Again, Folks! 15. Utah State 14; Washington State Owen said. GOING BACK TO 1972 PRICES The tournament is a round 12 and idaho State 7. . "After playing Washington for AT THE STEAK BARN robin, and the Broncos will have Five of BSU's top six players, five hours, Sunday, our guys an opportunity to play the same number one Steve Appleton, nurn- turned right around and played MONDAYS, TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS calibre of competition as in their ber two Mike Megale, number Weber State, a very good team, . DURING FEBRUARY· 5 P.M. TO 11 P.M. own BSU Invitational held on the three Nelson Gourley, number five and were able to win it 5-4. With BSU courts this past weekend. Mark Jackson and number six this kind of play, we 'think we The Broncos won four of their Greg Wall, upped their records to might be a contender for the Big 2 STJE 00 five matches, beating conference 5-2. Number four singles player, Sky title. We'll find out how much opponents Weber State (5-4) and Mike Carr, sports a 3-4 record. of a contender we are when we ONLY· '. Idaho State (8-1), in addition to The number two doubles team play the University ofldaho this DINNERS 'I' .1. beating Utah State (8-1) and of Garr-Wall has a 5-2 record, weekend at the Inland Empire Washington State (9-0). The only while the number one team of Tournament," Owen Said. ~ .CHOICE OF: TERIYAKB~SIRLOIN,· Boise State Hosts All-Idaho PRIME RIB OR FILLET Collegiate .Track And Field Me.et Includes Boston Baked Beans, Squaw Bread, The Bangals have oeen Itld this Sprinters Rod Pearsall (21.90 Salad Bar,Soup Bar, Dessert Bar: .. Boise State University will host spring by sprinter John -Mwebi 200; 47.8400; and Ken sam (10.74 the All-Idaho Collegiate Track and (10.8 100 meters; 21.5 200 me- 1,00; 22.5 200) have looked good AND THE BEST STEAKS IN TOWN, Field Meet, saturday, April 14 at ters), sprinter Brad Marshall (48.2 outdoors. ASK ANYONE WHO HAS EATEN HERE! Bronco Stadium.' Field events and 4(0), long jumper Paul Wilson Distance runner-Dave Steffens the men's 10,000 meters will begin (23-11112)and middle distance man (9:02.16 steeplechase; 14:46.83 at noon, Felix Diaz (3:53.41500 meters). 5,000), high hurdler sean Cafferty Boise State, Idaho and Idaho The Broncos were Idle this past (14.3), sprinter-long jumper Ken- \rlLLt STEAK BARN. State will compete in the triangu- weekend, following their win in rick Gamerud (48.8400; 22-10 long lar.AII three teams will enter both the BSU Triangular with Utah jump) and hurdler Gary Little G·~\.IJ)ITOL~'T f~~tl ..1E4gl~ men's and women's teams. State and Montana, March 31. The (14.4 high hurdles; 53.9 1M hurd- According to BSU Track Coach Broncos also have a nucleus of les) have been showing excellent Ed Jacoby, the men's meet should athletes that have been persorm- progress. Ut\ be very close. "The teams are, really well- Ing very well this spring. matched' and the meet offers a different perspective than would a Golfers Prepare Por Last championship meet with several teams," Jacoby said. "'1'1 most Road Meet Of The season events, all three schoolswill score, BSU Golf Coach John Raynor The Boise State University golf so it should be very close." left two of his top golfers, Joe team plays its last road competi- Jacoby said Idaho has an excel- Hickman and Ron RaWlSat home tion of the season this ThurSday lent team this spring. "Idaho has to give someother members of the and Friday, April 12-13 at the the best individual performers team an opportunity to play. University of Idaho Invitat!onal in they have had in several years," Three ISU golfers carded 695. Moscow. Ten teams will compete i Jacoby said. "Idaho State, al- Steve Skaggs, Dee Swartz, and the 54 hole tournament. though not as well·balanced as Carl Amundson all came In at 69. The Broncos dropped a dual they normally are, has several Todd Wood carded a 72 and Dave match with Idaho State this past good individuals and excellent Tuesday In Twin Falls. The Ben- Wolfenbarger had a 73. relay teams," Jacoby added. "I've really been pleased with gals outshot BSU, 382-352. Top performers for the Vandals the Improvement at Tim Van Jim Wallace led the Broncos in include outstanding high jumper zant," Raynor said. "He has scoring with a 72 on the Twin Falls Bob Peterson (7-3), Sprinter come around very quickly: Also, Municipal Golf Course. Tim' Van Claude DeFour (10.7 100; 21.6 Jim Wallace deserves a lot of zant carded a 75, Rusty Marten- 200; 49.25 400), middle distance crediUor playing such consistent sen followed with 76, Charles and distance man John Trott golf over the last three meets," Wardwell had a 79 and Jerry . (3:51.81500), and shot putter Raynor said. Colivas fashioned an 80. \.V\ Steve Saras (55-5112).

.1 I I. (~t:~ APRIL 18. 1979 ..::;;~: 12 UNIVERSITY ARBITER ·.""",L·-~ }} .:.--..;.;..,-;.- ----,------

__--""--""------!@w11ll !1II1I1I1I1I1I1II1II1I1I1I1I1II'1II111111111111111111111111111111l1ll11ll11ll1ll1ll1l1l1l1l1l1l1ll1ll1ll11ll1l1ll1l1l1ll1111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111U1U illlllllln1ll11l ! ~~...... 5 Women's Track At, I ~~. $pecillizinll in homemgde IUniversi1yOf Montana I" . I h~JI~ del:ctgbleg I reglonals. by Beth Rupprecht The battle with calgary saw Records fell and more' women E E Jody Smith (2:26 for half-mile leg) qualified for regionals at the pull into the lead, which was lost University of Montana Track and by Lisa Johnston (2:38), regained I ~~'i> ~ ~~ I Field Invitational In Missoula on by Beth Rupprecht (2:29), and April 7. lengthened by Judy Smith's fini- i .~~~~I1l tP~· I Top competition came from the shing' leg (2:25), leaving calgary Canadian track team, the calgary Spartans, who won every event in twelve seconds back. Patty Kasel remained consistent 'I I which they had an entrant with the In the throwing events with two exception of the shot put and the ! Deli Sandwiches ! seconds in the javelin and dlscus, two mile relay. Kasel's javelin mark of 113'10" = E calgary's team finished with 72 was feet behind winner Kellie points, and Boise State came in 20 second with 45. Following teams Stockton of U of M, and her discus were: Mont"1:ma-36,Flathead Val- mark of 125'11Y2" was eight feet ley C.C.-19, Western Montana-10, behind Esteila Rung of cafgary. N. ldaho-S, and W1itwortti-3. Since the meet was basically a relay meet, only a few open events MON-FRI9:00 to 4:00 SAT11:00 to 4:00 were run.> 011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111illlllllllllllll~ The 100 meter dash saw BSU's Karen Osburn run two ticks under regional qualifying with her time of 12:72. Osburn's run placed her fifth, behind four-event winner, GET YOUR Kim Wilkinson running a 12:23 for first. , In another open event, the 500Q . meter run, Beth Rupprecht again ran under regional marks and again broke her own school record. Her. third place time of 18:51.99 axed eight seconds off the old record.· .' The mile relay, consisting of LR...:a::.:.t~ty...:K...:a=s:.:.e:..../ -l Karen Osburn, Sue Wessels, Dar- In the shot put, Patty claimed la Hasselquist, and Judy Smith the thrid place medal with a put of also erased school record with 39' 9Y2". , plus deposit their second place time of 4:12.85. Both sprint relays placed second on equipmen~ The year old track record was· .to calgary teams, but Boise's 4:13.0. 4x110 relay equalled their seasons ,The Boise State team was not besttime of. 49.9. The team of far behind University of Monta- Karen Osburn, Sue Wessels, Kar- .CASEY'S . na's winning team, which ran a ma Osburn, and Connie Taylor 4:09.67 time. Both teams must run again ran under regional qualify- 4:05.8 to go to reglonals. Ing tlrne.: lAP - TUB .. ICE INCLUDED BEER DEPOT Perhaps the highlight of the The 880 medley relay team meet for the Bron'co women came placed second in a time of 1:54. 610 VISTA AVE in the two mile relay. The relay This coming Saturday, April 14, was the only win for the Boise the Boise State women will com- team, and their winning time of pete in the All-Idaho triangular :aQaeaOSOmORo~osomomomomoaOuODOmOmOgeDoa.Doa~Do~omoaom.aO~ORomoDomOBO~ 9:59.31 not only broke the school meet with Idaho State and Univer- 13 - . . 0 o II record, but qualified the team for sity of Idaho. m 0 o m m 0 o m BSU To Host NW·,Club m 0 o m ~ 0 o B - Gymnastics Championships m 0 • m More than 70 female gymnasts bre gymnastics· meet yet held In II 0 from six northwest states wiil be the state of Idaho," BSU Gymnas- o m m 0 action in the Boise State gym on tics Coach Ed Zimmer said. o II II 0 Thursday and Friday, April12 and To qualify for this meet,com- o m 13 for the United States Gymnas- petltors must have scores averag- 13 0 o B tics Federation (USGF) Class 1 Ing above 8.0. Idaho qualifiers are 13 : Northwest Regional Champlon- Boiseans·Laurel Erdoza and Linda ; 0 ships. Murdoch from Wings, Incorporat- o II m 0 The meet, sponsored by the ed, and Wendy Gangwer from oO D Boise Westside Optimist Club and Mike Young's Gymnastics Acade- mo II the Boise State Women's Athletic my. II 0 o II Department, is "the highest cali- CONTINUED TO PAGE 13 II 0 o II 13 0 o II D 0 I) 111- I!I IIo m• D 0 OVERLAND PARK .0 o 0 o B SUIT YOUR TASTE WITH B 0 o B 3 PIECE COORDINATES' o 0 o II by H.D.Lee o 0 o m Young handsomely styled,casuaJ and B 0 o B comfortable, A great look to add to your B 0 spring wardrobe. . ALSO FEATURING THE I LDOFIL i J.,ATESTIN STYLING AND B • • B SPRING COLORS ! APRIL 16 1:30p~m. BOISE STATE GYM i by Angel Flight o • BOTH COORDINATE GROUPS PRICED !TICKETS AVAILABLE AT S.S.U.INFORMA- i BELOW $100.00. • • i liON DeSK; $3eOO.:in advance or $3.50 E AnENTION = at the door. ' : with each suit purchase receive 25% off : on a1laccessorl~::":'8hlrts, ties, etc. ·i. ...bY,'COrl1puscrusode for Christ ..1 •••••••••••••••••••a••••••••••••o••••~••••••••••••••••o.~••••••~.a•••JB 'uNiVERSITY ARBITER 13 BSUSpring Football Moves into Second Week Spring football at Boise State Two good battles appear to be moves into the second week of shaping up on offense, at tight end activity with, rain creating some and-at quarterback .. Tight ends problems for afternoon' practices. Jim Balch, Duane Dlouhy, and JC According to BSU Head Football transfer Kevin Raullerson are all coach Jim Criner, the team will playing very well: practice from 3 to 5 p.m., Monday The four quarterbacks, Joe AIi- through Friday of this week, April otti, Kevin McDonald, Dave De- 9-13. The addition of a Wednesday Mers and' John Barrett are all . practices makes up for a missed -getting training and experience at day last week because of rain. the position, but according to Criner said the team will follow Criner, none has had. enough this week's schedule regardless of repetition to emerge from the, rain, unless it becomes too severe group. for a practice. ' The offensive line has been the Criner said he was happy with slowest unit of the team to come the first week, especially with his along, but Criner said this is team's attitude and effort. because of the volume of tech- "From a coaching standpoint, niques and fundamentals. they the single outstanding trait so far must learn. has been the aggressive attitude of The, Broncos are preparlnq for the team," he said. •'There are the annual Blue-White intra-squad plenty of mistakes being made out scrimmage in Buhl, ID, Saturday, April 28 at 3 p.m. The ninth there, but that's to be expected. However, the entire team, par- annual Alumni Game Is set for ticularly the defense, has, shown 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 5 in' Bronco Stadium. The game fea- the ability to run very well and we Dan Williams [top] and Ric are happy with the progress," tures the 1979 varsity against the David Hughes is one of a flashy triumvirate of running backs that BSU alumni, comprised mostly of Woods [bottom] were both cited Criner added. for excellent play during spring will return to Boise State's football team for the aimual Alumni Criner said the defense is ahead former Broncos from the past contest. Terry Zahner and recordholder Cedric Minter will also practice. . of the offense and he expects to three years. lJc\ return, but coachJim Criner $

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The 1979 MlssBSU Saturday, _SCholarship Pageant April 14 "7:oopm Special Events General M.C. ,~ Admission: Susan Eby Center Students: Guest Vocalist .50 Guest Stars: I Don Kelly , Sue Croner & Adults: .RandY Gerdes $1.00 Jack Armstrong

- Presented By - .- SponsOl'ild BII - The ASBSU Public Relations Department . The Bazaar The Sheraton Downtowner Q', Trophy Cabin Programs Board Soundwest Capital Car Stel'Bo Tu~e% Sound World . DiatFinance , Madison's Southworth Discount Stationers The Sheraton Doumtoumer Call Jeweler' Johnson Floral HoLringer Mtuic ' 'Wilkins & Roan, Inc. ~ Ga:r Station . John Robert Powers SUMIriMCo. Bras' Lamp Pizza Milkr·Steph4n Albertlon'l ' _ KBBK - Intennountmn Glass Co. Jake's· Bee" PIIOtwraP/II John Robert Power, Stmte PiaRD & Orgati Magic N'Stuff .C

Doise State Programs Board WEDNESDAYAPRIL1 ~ Presents: " \ " ·In-ll1l- lOOI\UJI April 11 8pm to~"Opm .6:00PM .;, On the lawn between SPEC Center and SUD stop 'Byanc(Relax -Free Coffee Performance will Punch"&" Munchies be held in SPEC Center Songwriter 6 if skies are cloudy -BSl.fSfudents Guitarist S.U.P.B.

Brother Sun, n ening! Sister Moon April 15th HAPPY EASTER . 81 0 8:00pm . " The Best Voung .Comic In The BusineS$ " Special Events Johnny Carson center Broth~r Sun, Sister Moon focuses on the early years of Francis of Asslsl, the founder of the Roman Catholic order of -Franclscans, He s~)Ughtc0l!'munion with the natural world by renounclnq the riches of ~. ~ ,\pril18 8:15pm I hts family Inorder to seek his ow.n destiny unencumbered by material f I, , possesslcns. Francis was, in a sense, history's first "drop-out;" he left a life of comfort to se~k a spiritual union wlih the world:-a philosophy Student Union Ballroom which was then, as It [s today,'very hard to understand and accept. Brother Sun. ~Ister Moon is anuncomrnontv rewardlno and meanlnoful film experience. ' .'...... , .; _A__P_R_I_L_'_'_, _'_97_9 ---:"'---:... l~=:·!;\Ql1"E RtT ' I;.!t~~1"-' --U-N-IV-E .....R-S-I-T-Y-A-R-B-IT-E-R-.....'-5---

, Dancesand songs from Greece,Salpan, and Nigeria, not to mention Japan, the Philippines, pnlookers enjoyed the secOndannual International Students' Festival last Friday. Iran's Palau, Latin America, Indonesia, and the good old U.S. of A., filled the stage as appreciative Qsrlush Safar-Fashandl eriJceedthe event, hosted by BSU's International Student Union. , Photo: Robert Williams rn ti fFood,Song Dan Festival presented to put on a show, to let people-having to wait up .to an globe. From the east came an duet by· two U.S. citizens from by Mary Lou Virgil Indonesian Welcome Dance by BSU. ' everyoneknow what his culture is bour and a half to reach the food like, that all there were brothers tables. But the food made up for it , Tina Sulistyana, showing graceful- In between,' before and during each act, the evening's Master of and sisters with d Commongoal... A little piece of the world came all, "and as Rob Perez, ASBSU ness and beauty that goes with' Ceremonies, Dariush satar- to someday receive a piece of · to BSUthis last Friday night asthe president; commented, "I don't many eastern cultures. The south Fashandi of Iran" kept the audi- paper stating slhe was a college · International Students of BSU know'what it Is, but it's good," as brought to the audience an array of songs and dances inclualng enceentertained with his array of" graduate, Or as .satar said it: presented their second Annual he passed by from getting his "During the' past year many second helping. ' several Mexican hat danceS and jokes and comments. As props Food, Song and Dance Festival. were being movedaroundor being, ,things have happened in this The' night began with a taste of After a short welcome, from the song "Un Canto de Amistad" from a group of students from fixed, Sahirkept everything going, world...There have been peace food from over'40 different coun-' Razmlk Ranjbar of.Iran, president and wars, revolutions and counter- of BSU's International Students' South America. From the west tying it all together. tries. Everything from, Slew Lun Safar candidly brought the en- revolutions, melt-downs and Chua from Malaysia to Khoroshte . Club, the night's entertainment came a selection of Greek Dances presented by five ,young ladies in ' tire evening all together with his freezeups, but the most important .from Badengone was available got under way. Every act dis- , event of the past year, folks, was played a song or dance that was sailor attire. And last but not least opening comment that even biJffet style to a crowd that filled that I gra(iuatedll. representative of some culture the north end of the globe was though the International Food, l.IA the SUB Ballroom. Things did get SOng, and, Dance Festival 'was · off to a slow start with some from one of the four comers of the represented with a gultarlvocal Songwriter, Poet to Perform. /..()O~ AT lHf: . .' CsU'f, dN· n4Af BII;(E". I-IES Q~LL at Boise GdUe-ryof Art' , C{211ISt~/1 Songwriters RosalieSorrels and and the 'face-behind it, they make Terry Garthwaite and poet Bobble the stories as alive as they are-a Louise Hawkins will appear Wed- small trick, but the mark of great nesday. April 11, at the Boise story-tellers. " Gallery of Art. The public Is The poetry Series, in honor,of invited to the free performance, the late Charles David Wright, which will begin at 8 p.m. poet and protessor of English at The three women give their Boise State, Is funded by,a grant

show a It pleasing diversity." ao- from the National Endowment for cording to the Boston Phoenix. the Arts with contributions from Each, In,herown way, tells stories, the Boise Public ReadingsConsor- and'not by assuming a role but by tium. Project director is carol clearly projecting both the story Mullaney, BSU associate profes- line and her own personality. SOl' of English. ' l.IA Allowing us to see both the mask

, NoW,·Stocking . WESCO , ......

, B!VadWay J B~ 343-3474 \ I I 16 UNIVERSITY ARBITER ______---: --:-:::--- 't'~:'M~f1

; I Arbiter Classified Ads

. The women of Delta ~/ta Delta. sorority. <, Greek 'Row~ .Delta Delta Delta breakfasts. At the present time we by Mary Ann Hadzor ; are preparing for Greek week , Beta Eta Chapter of Delta Delta activities and are leaving from the Delta was founded on the Bolse S.U.B. at 6:30 pm. and will travel State University campus on May 6, from bar to bar around town. 1969, with 13 Charter members. We are also involved with Since then our membership has community service projects. Our continued to grow. We have had,a National Philanthropy is Cancer total cif 130,Inl,tiated members to Research in Children and every date. At the current time Delta year at Christmas time we are Delta Delta has 'Zl members and 3 involved with' a project for new pledges. M.S.T.1. called "Slelghbell Some of the Chapter'tradltlons Days." , for Beta Eta Chapter include ' Also very important to Delta Founderis Day, which Is celebrat- Delta Delta is scholaStics. each ed the fv10ndaybefore ThankSglv- pledge class Is put on a study table ing with a banquet for the entire until the time of Inltiatiohfor Chapter and alumnae, and our minimal grade point average must annual Christmas dance which be met In order to be Initiated .. . .was held this year at the Basque The benefits of Trl-Delta sora- , ;!L Center. In attendance were one- rity life are unilmited. It Improves hundred seventy-five people In- our character .and prepares us for ..-IN~~ru:IJu~ eluding parents, alumnae,' and, living and coOperating with other JACK LEMMON chapter members. ", people throughout our lifetime. JANE FONDA Beta Eta Chapter is involved In MICHAEL DOUGLA many other social activities each Greek Row will appear weekly in I ~ m year, including such things as The Arbiter to spread the word of " outside speakers, dress' house the BSU Greek System. Each dinners, exchanges with" fraternl- . social Greek organization will be ties, and sororities, week-end featured separately to bring out retreats, dateless Wonders, Chap- the focal points of each organiza- ter I Pledge sneak, and kidnap tion. UA }********************************** 'HURRICANE 00 .~ i in $25 . l 'Ihere is only one HALLMARK sofe place ... REUASIHG CORP. presents ineadi athers arms: ~~DON'T ifor your Homecoming ~ STARTS THURSDAY AT 7:30 & 10:00 LOOK ~NEBASEMENT" i Theme 'Idea . - i ~.... 1. Entrants must be ful~ or part- * ~ 66LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFyr' ~ time BSU students or BSU alumnI. ~ ~ 2. Entries must be typed and must ~ , ~ be signed with entrant's name, *' r . ~ uHOUSE THAT VA.NISHED" * student number ,or the word, ~ ~ "alumni", phone number,address )1: *' included. i '~ 66DOH'TOPEN THEDOOR" ~ 3. Themes should be short, prefer- *: it ably less than 10 words, and should : ~ *: express the oonceot of Homecom- * ••• THE DAY THE INSANE TOOK OYER THE ASYLUM! ~ 1ngas It relates to the University as ~ *' a whole. - ~ ~ 4. You may enter as many times ea ;} FRIDAY ONLYll : you like. . . ~ ~ All entries must be ~ i brought to The i STARTS FRIDAY a: Booksto,,',r,e,• SUB priori OPEN -7:lJO-SHOWAT 7:30 ~to the April 15, 1979 a: ACADEMY AWAJD ' ~ Deadline. ~ WINNING PROG~MI! i 1st plaCei~ will ~ awarded a i WARREN JULIE' : $25 ~ prize ~wI!1 be used as *: BEAm' CHRISTIE ~ the 1979 Homecoming theme. ~ SALLY ~(prIZedonated by the B.A.A.] ~ 'i' FIELD ii (ii),', ,~ HD__ =_==-=r.III=· "', Weekdays at 7:00 & 9:15 **: Entries become the property .of tho . ! Matinees Sat & Sun ,. BSUHomecoming Committee., .... 2:15,4:30, 7:00 & 9:45, ~.~ : The decision ofthe judge5is final. i 70SI O'lNlond rd. ~"(~d paid for by the Bookstore) ,: . t*************** **********.· :::~~ti:;:~------';--'------~:::: K(2~ UNIVERSITY ARBITER t7 _ ___ A_.P_R:-I_L_t_t_,_t_9_79 !~~'f%rr Andre' Kole: 'World Traveling Illusionist" People rnatertallzlnq, dematerl- rriangle and psychic surgery " eries he made during that investi- allzlng, dlslntegrating, levlta- . .'. . . . . gation changed the entire course ting-It's all part of Andre Kole's '!' skilled IllUSIOniSt Since early of his life, he says, and sharing "World of Illusion," an unusual ~hlldhood and one of the top three those discoveries with his audl- magic show scheduled for April Inventors of magical effects, Kole ences is also a part of this 16, at the BSUgymnasium. has performed before hundreds of fast-paced production. Andre Kole Kole, a world-traveling illusion- mllll~n.s of people .in live and is a special traveling representa- ist for more than a decade televislon audiences In all 50 U.S. tive for Campus Crusade for Christ . attempts to accomplish (on stage) sta.tes, South, America, Europe, International. that which Is "impossible" rather Asia ~d. Afnca-":lOre ~han 70 Special arrangements for Andre than what is possible. countrtes m all. He IS assisted by Kola's appearance is sponsored by Asa usual feature of his StlOW, his daughter Robyn, who is one of Campus Crusade for Christ of . Kole draws on his research as a the few female magicians ot this Boise State University. Tickets are psychic Investigator to "bring out" era. 3.50 at the door. Advance tickets the truth behind communication A number of years ago Kole was for this production can be obtained with the dead, transcendental challenged to investigate the mira- at the SUB Info Booth for $3.00. levitation, and other psychic phe- .cles of Jesus from the viewpoint of ShOW lime will be 7:00 p.m, nornena, as well as the Bermuda a professional illusionist. Discov- ~ The Works, Of Fritz scholder Now n Exhibit A leader in a controversial, works from 1966 to 1978. The quick to disagree: "On the con- dramatic, and new Indian painting subject matter, for which Scholder trary, I see In the Indian con- movement today, Scholder, at one is most widely known, is primarily sciousness the hope of the coun- time, vowed he would "never the Native American Indian ren- try. Although I have painted what Trivid R' t paint the Indian because every- dered In a way that Is different often appears to be ugly Indians, I . body else was doing It ... .1 realized from more traditional portrayals of have tried to paint the torture that It seems to be the Indians have that the subject had always been Indians In Arnerican art. His style bX Mark C. Brough "The Wild, Wild West"? placed ina certain context, and I combines elements of .Abstract had togo through.", Scholder is 1. Bob Hope's first radio work was 5. Five no-hit games· were pitched thought, you know, that somebody ExpreSsionism, Surrealism, and also noted as saylng,i'To rna, Pop.' .. ' a guest on whose radio shoW! in major league baseball In 1962. ought to do It differently." AI~ ,the key work for the American Do you recall who pitched them? . Indian Is 'paradox.' The Indian's 2. V'v11atactress, when making her' . though one quarter Lulseno Indian' The figures of detailed greens, 6. \,IVho pfayed Garbo's lover, purples, and oranges are vibrantly loyalty Is to his heritage, but the speech for her best-actress Oscar and considered. Indian by the Armand, In "Camille"? balanced against solld., bright problem Is how to function In the said, "I accept this very gratefully United States government, he was for keeping my mouth shut. I 7. V'v11atmusical Is "Day by Day" not reared a$ an Indian. . . backgrounds. Typically, his Indian dominant society (the non-Indian from? .•. think I'll do It again." portraits portray his subjects In society). Even the most sophisti- 8. V'v110 played the character Now on exhlblt at the Boise bizaare situations which depend a cated Indians emerging from the 3. V'v11atPop-Rock group~ released Gallery of Art are a collection of . these albums: A). Surrealistic· "Weed" in the lV western, great deal, on Baconlan distor- universities have to contend with "Rawhide"? . Paintings. and prints by Fritz tlon-all a part of what Scholder this-they must live in two Worlds. Pillow . B) American Women C) Scholder, .an lnternatlonally- Elephant Mountain 0) Aftermath 9. V'v11lchcollege did each player calls a new Interpretation of the The same paradox occurs In my play basketball at? A) Austan Carr known artist. American Indian scene In painting w.ork.... '~ , E) SiJrf City F) GOing Places G) V'v11eelsof Fire H) Machine Head B) Bill Bradley C) Oscar Robertson The exhibition will· continue, .rtlielndlanreal,not .red." But by The G!3-lIeryhours are Tuesday- I) Axis: Bold As LOve J) Idlewild , 0) Elvin Hays . through May 6, and will tnclude painting the. Indian In the real , Friday, 10 a.rn. to 5 p.m.; Wed- 10. V'v11oplayed Tarzan and Jane world, the artist has often !>OOn nesday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.: 'South. selections of sohotder's large, 4. V'v11atU.S. President did James in "Tarzan and the Amazona" > criticized by his own people who Saturday and Sunday, 12 noon to 5 colorful 011 and acrylic paintings West serve In the television series, 1945? and his high contrast graphic believe he hates the Indians to p.m.; closed Mondays. Ul\

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The Stereo Shoppe ,-

I .,.-'. j~j APRIL 11, 't9~9 18 UNIVERSITY ARBITER }~:..-_----_-..:._------_-..:._----- BSU Faculty Recital Series To Conclude Friday, April 13

The 1978-79Boise State Univer- perform, assisted by Dr. Gerald sity Faculty Artist Recital Series Schroeder, plano and Dr. John will conclude with a recital Friday, Baldwin, percussion. . April 13,inlhe Special Events Tickets for the recital will be Center at 8:15 p.m. available at the door: adults $2.00, J?C~m.J"J William Tayhji"; .baritone; Jo- students $1.00, BSU faculty, stu- seph Baldassare, guitar, and dents, .and senior citizens free. Michael Samball, trombone, will lJl\ Seminar Set By BSUApril19 1\1anagement Productivity C~~~~LJ If you're an experienced mana- acted as consultant for AT&T ....---- ger who could use an extra hour RCA, Humble Oil Co.. and othe~ M· BSU'"A T h f M ." everyday, attend Improving Man- U.S. businesses. ISS oue 0 ogle agement Productivity, a workshop Workshop topics will include ...... sponsored by the BSU Business Improvement suggestions for Iist- anc Was a first runner-up In the narrated by Don Kelly and Jack by Glade Williams School Professional Development ing objectives, writing plans, sell- Three' Boise State University Miss BSU pageant in 19n-78. Armstrong, also Sue Croner and Programs. Ing ideas, holding meetings, man- coeds will" be center stage Satur- Each girl will be judged on three Randy Gerdes will sing several T. Frank Hardesty, a national aging time, writing letters and day, April 14 at 7:00 p.m. in the qualltles, evening gown, swim songs dealing with magic and the management consultant, will con- memos, and verbal persuasion. Special Events center when they suit, and talent. The talents that magic .of .love, tying together the duct !he seminar for the American Those who register. before compete for the 1979-80 Miss BSU will be demonstrated all deal with theme of this year's pageant "A Management Associations Thurs- March 26 will receivea$5discount crown. the art of dancing in one form or Touch of Magic." day, April 19, from 9:00 a.m. to from the $95 registration fee. A The three contestants are.Nancy another; Nancy Wheatly will be _ Pageant tickets can be picked up 4:30 p.m. in the Boise Holiday Inn discount will also be offered for Wheatly, 1978 Miss Boise and a doing a ballet routine, Brenda Kay at the BSU Informailon Booth In Malokai room. firms sending groups of five or runner-up in the 1978-79 Miss Bragg a jazz dance,and Aleta the SUB, from any Kappa Sigma Hardesty is director of Payco more persons to the seminar. Idaho pageant; Brenda Kay Sales an interpretive jazz routine. Fraternity members, or purchased American Corp., Columbus, Ohio, For further lntorrnatlon and Bragg, past runner-up in several The program entertainment will at the door that evening. BSU and a management consultant who registration for the workshop pageants including the Miss Twin include a magic routine by the student admission is $.50 and has conducted seminars through- contact Bob Jameson, School of Falls pageant; Aleta Sales, is current- Miss BSU, Susan Shank- general admission is $2.00. Ul\ out the U.S. and abroad. He has Business,385-1294. IJl\ cur~ently the acting Miss Boise weiler, a madly of magic song

TEll E Applications Due Foster Parent clcsses Appucations are now being accepted lor the BSU The ernotlonal needs of foster children. and foster Campus in Spain program for the 1979-80 parent stress will be discussed In a one day . academic year. .Workstmp.April 26 at the BSU Staff Development For lurther information contact Dr. John Beitla, Center.. 801 Reserve Street, beginning at 9:30 385-'J544. . a.m. A session on adjustment problems of the foster family will be held April 19 In the Idaho Dept. of Education Office Personnel Health and Welfare, Caldwell office at 7 p.rn. For further Information about these classes, The Idaho Association of Educational Office contact SUsan Lavelle, 384-3127. • Personnel seventh annual spring conference will be April 20-21 in the Boise Holiday Inn. For further information about the conference, Vocal Recital ~~kMaudle Garretson, IAEOP president,· Catherine Gllk, soprano, Sara Jean Duggin and Janet Owen, mezzo sopranos, will present a vocal music program April 12 at 4:40 p.rn, In the Music Recital Hall. The public Is Invited to attend free of Grantsmanship Workshop charge. A proposal wntlng (grantsmanship) workshop will be conducted et BSU April 26-27 free of charg' ".-' students; facultY and fl1," Title? For f~rther Information, contact Dr. Will Over- Songwriters Rosalie Sorrels and Terry Garthwaite gaard '..' "C and poet Bobby louise Hawkins will appear Wednesday, April 11, at the Boise Gallery of An and Thursday, April 12, at the SUB Lookout Time Management Room. A one-hour workshop on time management will The public is Invited to attend the performances , . be condllrtN1 lor BSU employees by Dr. James which will both begin at 8 p.rn. ' Wlltardlng, April 12 at 3 p.m, In the Nez Perce room of the SUB. Pleaso call the Personnnel Wil Collins Memorial Office 385-1616, If you plan 10.~ttend. Scholarship Doctor TypewritersCalculafors The National Association of Purchasing Manage- ment, Treasure Valley Chapter, has established a Vo-Tech business maChine repair programs Wli Collins Memorial Scholarship at BSU In students will work on nut-of-order electric honor of the late director of pu;chaslng there. typewriters and calculators for BSU faculty, staff, Friends and associates wishing to donate to ttlls and srudents. ff you have a machine needing memorial scholarship are asked to make dona- repair, contact Don Jones at 385-3253, or bring It tions payable to NAPMlldaho, Treasure Valley to V. 204 (the round Vo-Tech building) from 9:30 Chapter, p.O. Box 9201, Boise, ID 83707, or to" a.m. to 2:30p.m. weekdays. n~~Norma Ireland, Purchasing Office, 385- Study Abroad Phi Kappa Phi Initiation' Would you like to study abroad while obtaining Initiation ceremonies' for Phi Kappa Phi honors BSU credit? Deadllne10r applying for fall term, soclelty will be April 16 at 4 p.m. In the Ada 1979, study at Cologne, London, and Avlgnon Lounge of the SUB. . campuses Is May 1. For fun her Information and Dr. H.K. Fritchman, professor of Biology, will be application forms, contact John Robenson, the speaker at a banquet follOWing the Initiation. 365-3471, or Penny Schoonover, 385-3508. Faculty Recital Series Foreign language Colloquium The 1978--79BSU Faculty Artlst Recital Sarles will Dr. Luis J. Valverde Z., BSU. professor of conclu 'n t: ., I:,v, April 13, with a recital In the romance languages, will present a paper Ih Diamonds with true fashion flair- Special Events Center at 8:15 p.m. with William Spanish a1 the April 19 foreign languagell Taylor. n"ilonn; Joseph Baldassare, guitar; and colloquium at 4 p.rn, In the Teton Room of the and price tags $250 and under! Michael Samball, trombone. SUB. Tickets for the recital will be available at the door: Valverde's subject Is "La MuJer Hlspanai Ayer a, Two diamonds, $225 Hoy y Mananal" (TIie Hispanic Woman: Yester: adults, $2.00; nvn-BSU students, $1.00; BSU Student Accounts b. Four diamonds, $225 faculty, BSU students, and senior citizens, free. day.. Today and Tomorrow) Welcome c. Three diamonds, $250 FoCUSDe9dline Spring lunch All in 14 karatgold .. The April Issue of Focu. will go 10:the printer The Faculty Wives and Women annual spring Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge. April 20. Items for publication should be luncheon will be Saturday, April 14, at noon In submitted to the Information Services office, the SUB. The price of the lunclieon Is $4.65, and Zales and Friends make wishes COmetrue. Administration Building Rm. 123, 385-1562, by all faculty women, staff; wives, and their guesta April 13. are Invited...... For reservations call Penny Waldorf, 361-9410; ~ Open: ~-~~:",I ~~~rff;~'rl~ Peggy Clark, 343-6026, or Ruthann Caylor, . 344-7075, weekdays Also available; Zales R~volving Charge . 10 am· 7 pm, Z AL·ES· HILLCREST PLAZA Information for this space is provided by the Office of', ~Saturday .... SHOPPING CENTER Inf~rmation Services, Ad. Bldg.•Rm123, or phone 385-1562 1~:~~pm, The Diamond Store . . . 12n- 5 pm, Illustration. enlarged. -==::::.:~;~~~:~~::;:~~?=~:;:::=:::;:::;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:~~;:;:?;:;:;:;:;:*:?~:;:~:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;s;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::::::::~:::::::m:::-)::=:::::.:·);~:;:::::·:·:·:·:·'j.:·:·:-:·:·:·:·X.""j.:."':.·.~'j.j.~••••••••:••••••••••••{.~...... •~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~" ~.~ . 'lS~~i~~~~ f . Ii· .··4···· · ·· .. · T·····_·~Aw..:;;.w_wm'lAi&·l ~~~1Emphasis ~:~: . . .. . ~ :::~ ,imi :::: W . .;.: . .. ":;'.2nd 1I00r SUB3B5.1464 6-5 weekdays ::::: ~~~j eek ~~j: ...... ::::~:::;;.::::::::;:;:;:;:;,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;)~~~: ~ Featuring: il WED ~ 1~~\Tarwater ~1j: WED :~~~: :~~~April 11,7:301 April 18 April 11 :m

:,":::.'::SUB Ballroom ::.: p.m.,Lecture:SUBComedianBallroom.Kelly Monthelth.. 8:15. JayBoiseSherlock.LIttle Theater:Director."FourCallIn342-51('4A Garden,"for Clown Troupe: "Kit N' xaooocre." snow In ::.:::.::: :.:.. ,'.' Info the Quad at 6 p.rn. (Special Events Center ,'.:. :~~~:Open House t ~~~~:~~~I~or~an~~~~:io sg.~I,~1S~:II~ . ~~~rt?~~~~os~:let~~el~~bb~~~I~~ :~I~~at:~~~~ bad). Juggling workshop to :~~~~ Pre-ReglstreUon: last ~VaeyntRseg'Cel.ntrtarer.-sOf- pH.~k~~si~~~:17errlyG. Begins at'8, IncomoTox Assistance: 3-9 SUB, Last :~~~: ,....i~i~:April 12, 7:30:~:~..' artnwaue, Wed, available for assistance.p.rn. ,.' :~i~:SUB Bollroom ':::: f1cewill accept schedule request forms for t!

".I.:i.I:.f'::"'",:::'::;::;';:;":':':'''''':'':/~ ~::~~~"~~~"" ~~" '_~~~;;,~~~~:~::;~~~,:~:~~;;., .m.·' p.m.• Adrn!nt •..,.~I:.I,:.,

Writing and Reefer." Channel 7, 4:3D-5:3O: JED :.:.: Varsity Basehall: BSU vs BYU, 1 p.rn., TH n .:.:' I ~~~E:~r"-",,,,",m, 'p,"" I :::: Pre-Registration: 8-7, Administration Bldg. Bolso Llttlo Thoater: "Four In A Garden," :~:~: :::: Ebony Foshlon Show: 8:00 p.m .. at. the t:~.Sherlock, Director. Call 342-5104 for ::::: :~: rodeway Inn. Sponsored by Boise Branch of :::: NAACP. Cost Is $12.00, Includes subscrlp- p'resents:::: BSU Gallory 01 Art: "Faculty Show: Part :.:.: :::: tlon to Ebony. Call 345-3366 for Info. It." all media exhibition by faculty mem- ~:::: :::: Damo Soghop: will be meeting at the the works of bers of BSU, through April 19. ::::: :::: Multicultural Center at 5:00 p.m. All Senior Voice Recital: Sara- Duggin. Janel ::::: I,m,,_~:~oo:::~~:~~,.. "Fritz =E:.~;~,;;'~~;:~~I :::: TKE's In the Big four Room, 9-3. For Info Scholder" Poetry Reading: Rosalie Sorrels, Terri:::: .:.: call 343-5163. Gar1hwalte, Bobble louisa Hawkins. 8 ..:.:. ::::I Phi;;,~;:;;~:~':~Kappa Phi Honora Society: Spring ~~:.;;~;~~?~:5:!~!~;p m SUB Lookout I:::::

i:~:M~glc Show: Andre Kale, world-traveling eBJ ~~:~: :::: illusionist to present unusual magl~ ~how.' rnrfl ::::: .' ~:: 7:00 p.m. BSU GyrT1.Cost Is $3.50 at the BSU Conservation Info broup: every Man- ::::: :.:. door and $3.00 at the SUB Info Booth. ,day at 5:00, SU!3 Bannock Room. April 13 ::::: :::: welcome to attend. Faculty Recital: William Taylor, Baritone ::::: ::::te!.UU. April 15 and Joseph Baldassare. 'Guitar. 1l:15 p.m. Boise Little Thooter: "F.Qur In A Garden," ::::: :::: iiiiiiI l"@!l . In the Special Events Center. Jay Sherlock, Director. Call 342·5104' for':::~ Movie: "Brother Sun and Sister Moon. ". Women's Torinls: BSU Invitational. BSU, ,8:00Admission:p.m. In. studentsthe Special$.50,Eventsnon-studentsCenter. Montana State, 10. 10 State; Central Varsity. Baseball: BSU vs Gonzaga. double-. $1.09. ,Homecoming Thome Contost: last day to eST' Washington. 'headers at1 D.m. and n09n. submlt'entrles. Studen. Resdlentlal Life: dead'tlne for ~ 'an applications for resident director. ' .. •. .'. April 14 Pre-Registration: last day of advising period. . Boise little Thooter: "Four'ln A Garden," Religious Emphesls Week: Student Open Jay Sherlock, Director. Call 342-5104 for Miss BSU Coolest: 8 p.m .• Special Events House. 7:30 p.m. In the SUB Ballroom. Info. Center. Entertainment. refreshments. sharing. and Faculty WIVes and women: fashion sho\'> Income Tax Asslstanco: 9-5, SUB. Last day fellowship. No charge .. and luncheon, noon, SUB Ballroom. for assistance. -Varsity Basoball: BSU vs Gonzaga Unlv., WOr:lOl1'STennis: BSU Invitational, all day, noon, here. Track end field:· All-Idaho Men's and Women's Meet, women at 10 a.m. In Bronco Stadium, men at 2 p.m. In Bronco Stadium.

:::: HELP WAr.... Cammunity Teach Overseas! For Details. send· sell-addressed. stamped long envelope Happ .•ninrals to: Teaching, Box 1049, San Diego, CA 92112. Enlif:lhtenme~~ OVERSEAS JOBS .Summer /year round On April 12 Sara Duggin. Janet Owen, and The' BSU Deparlment of Foreign lan- Europe, America. Australia, Asia. SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA S. Catherine Gllk will be giving their senior guages presents Dr. Luis J. Valverde Z, a Ect. All Fields $500-1,200 monthly. High Pay; $6OO-$2000/month. Parks, voice recl,tal at 4:30 p.m. In the Music professor of Romance' Languages and Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free Fisheries. and more. How, Where, to Building. Room 111. Literature. He will present a paper In information. Write: IJC: P.O. Box get .Jobs?Send $2 to Alasco. P.O. Box 2480, Goleth, CA 93018. Spanish on the Hispanic Woman: Yester- .52-57; Corona Del Mar, CA 92652 .. Comedlan Kelly Monteith will be coming to day. Today, and Tomorrowl April 19 In the 'CAMPUS DAYCARE has lull day BSU next Wed., Aprll1B at 8:15 p.m. In the BSU SUB Teton Room. 4:00 p.m. Experienced bus person for quallty- openings, $5.00 and drop-Ins, $1.00 per SUB Ballroom. Jobsl Lake Tahoe, calill Fantastic tlpsl hour. Call 342-8249.. $1.7(J(}.4,000summerl Thousands stili oriented seafood restaurant. Apply In The Right to Read Program Is In need of perron between 2:00 and 4:00. Wed- A faculty music recital featuring Wlillam people willing to volunteer approximately needed. casinos. Restaurants. Ran- Taylor (voice) and Joe Baldassarre (guitar), ches. Cruisers. Send $3.95 for appllca- nesday through Friday. Ray's seafood 2-4 hours each week to tutor adults who Restaurant MISCELlANEOUS will take place Fri .• April 13 at 8:15 p.m. In read below "survival" le·/el. BSU credit tlonsllnfo. to: Lakewood AE, Box the Special Events Center. 60129. Saeto,CA 95860. DIVINE INSPIRATION of the Serif} can be arranged for this experience. Call 342-7192 for Info. • tures proven mathematically. Present Now on show In the BSU Art Gallery Is the proof· of verbal Inspiration of the Sophomores, Juniors. & Sonlors: FOR SALE Faculty Art Show II, through April 19. original Hebrew and Greek texts avail- Homecoming Theme Contest I~ stili In looking fora par1-tlme job? Get a jump DO YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO WHEN able, J.S. Bentley, Box 205. Waubau- process. There will be a' $25 prize to ·the on a summer job with good Income, YOU'RE ARRESTED? Ten mlll.lon s~,ene, Ontario, Canada LO~ 2CO. person who submits the winning Idea. flexible hours. and real experience In people are arrested In America each Deadline Is April 25. More than one Idea the business world. Credit possible. year. An arrest could happen to you, Northwestern Mutual Life. Call Hank GOD Now playing at the Boise Little Theater Is can be sUbmitted. one of your.loved-ones or your friends "Four In A Garden." It will be running or Sue at 377-0210. today. Send $2.00 for booklet "What to .What Is he IIko? Port I. Call 376-5885. throuoh April 14. , The Mental Health Association of Idaho do when arrested": Facts Publlcr.tlons 24 hours dally. P.O. Box 3356, Boise, 1063703. _ announces the presentation of a ro6w P.O. Box 6743, Boise, 10 83707. motion picture. "Learning to Cope." This REPRESENTATIVES WANTED STATE BARBER COLLEGE dust Plain Fun 25-mlnuta 111mlocuses attention on stress For promotion of Intornatlolllll bus IIntn Short on Money? Long on Hair? Save and how to deal with It. The 111m Is MUNTZ COLOR TV In Europe and Asia. expeditions In Money by Getting Your Hair Cut at TKE Blook Drawing will be held In the SUB available from the MHA, 3105V2 'State St., AM-'FM Radio, stereo record player, Africa and South. America. Camping State Barber College. With Budget Big Four Room on April 16 from 8 to 5. Boise, or phone 343-4866. Console. $100 375-8433. Call after 6 tours. Educational tours. Almost any Prices for Guys&Gals. Appt. Available Blood Is meant to circulate. travel arrangement organized. Magic. p.m. Ask for Mike .. 2210 Main St., Boise; 342-9729. . Bus. Oarnr~,87. Amsterdam, Holland. The Annual AOII Disco Is coming again this Trivia.Rat DO YOU KNOW WHAT DO WHEN to year to kick off Greek Week. It will all take CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 YOU'RE ARRESTED? Ten million MOBILE HOME VERY GOOD CONDI· place April 21, at the Basque Center. Beer, Easy ExtroJncomol $500/$1000 Stuff- people 1II'e arrested In America each 1. Rudy Vallee's TION. 1966 Fleetwood 10x40 one mixed drinks and lots of dancing will be 2. Jane Wyman (for Jonny Bellnda-1945) Ing. Envelopes-Guaranteed Send Self- bedroom, new carpet, drapes. 2O-foot year. An arrest could happen to you, available.' . 3. A) Jefferson Airplane B) The Guess Who Addressed. stamped envelope to: DEX- awning, storage building. Located In one of your loved-ones or your friends 0) The Youngbloods 0) The Roiling Stones TER ENTERPRISES. 3039. Shrine PI., convenient park. Shown by appoint- today. send $2.00 for booklet "What to E) Jan and Dean F) Tijuana Brass G) The LA. CA 90007 ment. 342-1538 or 888-2112. $3500,00 do when Arrested"'. Facts Publications The First Annual "Great Potato Marathon' P.O" Box 6743, Boise, 10 63707. Cream H) Deep PUfl?le I) .Jlml Hendrix COMPLETE and Fun Runs" wlll'be held on Saturday, experience J) Allman Brothers Band PART..:rIME JACK OF ALL TRADES May 5 at, 1.1:00 a.m. Both joggers and Wonted. Apply at Quality Used Furni- 4. President U.S. Grant runners are.invlled to run. For more Info 5; Bo Beilnsky-LosAngeles (A.L.) ture, 421 S. 9th. Between 1(}-5:3Oweek call 385-1698. days. 338-4246. " Earl Wilson-Boston. Sandy Koufax-Los Angeles. Bill Monbauquetle-Boston, Jack The BSU Alumni Association presents the Krallck-Mlnnesota ','BIII Rodgers Runners Clinics" on May 5 , OVERSEAS JOBS 6. Robert Tal'lor (LASS~flED'S and 6 In the BSU Gymnasium. On 7. "Godspell" Summer/year round. Europe, S. Salurday, May 5, the clinic starls at 7:30 America." Australia, Asia. etc. All 8; Warren Oates '4 Cents Per Ward p.m. and on Sunday, s1arls at 10:00. $3.00 '·flelds. $5O()o$l,200monthly. Expenses 9; A) Notre Dame B) .Princeton C) edmlts one· to both clinics andean. paid. Sightseeing. Fr"" Inlormatlon. be Cincinnati 0) Houston Write: IJC, Box 52-57, Corona Del Mar, 12 Naon Manday Deadline baught at Ihe Inlo Boolh. 10. Johnny Welsmuller and Brenda Jovee CA 92652. wnl nOT sl1or. WI1En.r .TI1IS DllnnT Sl10rrrD?-

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