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Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

10-29-1980 Arbiter, October 29 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]. .\ Election '80Is ue

Tuition Bill To Be Drafted * ASBSU-Elections Today and Tomorrow '* . \ ' st t Bo rd No The University~- t to k at Fees

by Donald Barclay consolidation of programs and the Arbiter Editor limiting of enrollment within the . state higher education system. At its joint meeting In Pocatello Board' P.resldent Janet Hay last Thursday the Idaho State mentioned the possibility of re- Board of Education gave notice vamping Icjaho's higher education system on the model of the that it would hold public hearings VOLUME XII, ISSUE 9 OCTOBER 29, 19BO BOISE IDAHO on the proposed $50 fee increase California University system in for Idaho colleges at Its December Which a student applies to the 3-4 meeting In Boise. - system and is then sent to a The State Board also approved particular University on a space the drafting of a constitutional available basis. amendment which could allow the Such a system would prevent charging of in-state tuition and the, one university from becoming over writing of a bill that would define crowded at the same time another what educational costs can bEi paid university is underpopulated. The through fees and what cost can be four unlverslty prssldents attend- paid through tuition. All of these Ing the meeting told the Board actions came in the wake of low tax that they were mostly opposed to revenues that have left Idaho's such a system, citing the fact that institutes' of higher education it has not worked well In the places strapped for funds. . it has already been tried In. Board Executive Director Milton BSU President John Keiser said Small called for the motion to that Instead of a system change to save costs the high schools of approve the hearl ngs and draft the Idaho could make a high school legislation "in order to keep the diploma "really mean some- Board's options open." "We (the board of education) thing," make it harder to get, thus reducing the, number of high will know better what we have to school graduates applying to Idaho do after the November revenue projection," Small said. Some institutions of higher educatlon. board members disagreed with the State Superintendent of Educa- tion Jerry Evans responded to need for the action however. Dr. "It won't solve our financial Keiser by suggesting that an entrance exam requirement for problems to raise fees or charge admission to Idaho colleges would..' tuition." Board Member Eugene solve the high schools' and the' Miller said, Miller urged the colleges' problems by reducing Board to instead concentrate on CONTINUED TO PAGE 2 cost reduction options such as Say No to Lawsuit Stud ts t II o f in l I The newly formed Associated legal advice doesn't commit one to Students of Idaho, a coalition of tiling a lawsuit." University of students and student leaders from Idaho Student Body President' Idaho's four four-year institutions, Scott Farenbacher said. met for the first time last Wednes- The vote for seeking legal - day to take action on the possi- advice came after ASI delegates bility of higher education fee or heard a legal brief prepared by U tuition increases in Idaho. . of ,I Attorney General Trudy Putting to rest speculation that Hanson, a third-year law student the ASI was planning to institute a at U of I. law suit against 'the state, the Hanson told the ASI that if group voted three to one (with in-state tuition is In fact prohibited Autumn brings the fallen leaves and crisp weather to Julia Davis Park. Boise State voting against) to seek under the Idaho Slate Constitution Photo by Dick Selby professional legal help to research 'it would take at least two years the constitutionality of, In-state before such a tuition is prohibited tuition in Idaho; and to define the by the state constitution. exact difference between what "Article 9. section 10, of the' educational costs"can be paid by terrltorlalpharter is the only con- rkRi sC rt fees and what costs can be paid by stitutional prohibition of in-state tuition, and It Is not clear If the always thought impossible, pro- problems In the Persian Gulf, tuition. by Marianne Flagg "Clarke said. The ASI members who did vote charter was ever expressly adair viding the country with high:.. News Editor Iran is antagonistic towards the for seeking legal advice empha- ted into the state constitution. inflation and high unemployment at the same time. United States because of its deci- sized that they were not on the "Also, the prohibition of in- Libertarian presidential candi- CONTINUED TO PAGE 3 Clark said Americans would be sion to let the Shah into the verge of suing the state. "see!

Neither program would have CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 increased its respective univer- enrollment in Idaho colleges and sity's buget as the cost would have by inspiring high school students been covered by internal transfers to work harder to get into college. of funds. "Our open admission policy is The Board received a statement too open, a student doesn't even 01 mission and role from each of Editor need to have a high school diploma the four four-year institutions in Don Barcia) to get into college in Idaho," said Idaho. Evans. In presenting Boise State's mis- . Board Lawyer Steve Berenter sion and role, President John Busi nessand Advert lSI '19 addressed the board as to the Keiser told the Board that there legality a/any actions the Board was a discrepency between the Brad"Martin. Manager might take towards consolidating cathy Clarkson, Receplionisi amount of funding going to Boise David Muske, Bookkeeper : programs or limiting enrollment in State relative to the number of Idaho colleges. Berenter told the students enrolled there. Board that it did have the right to "We have 35 percent of the News set ceilings on snrollrnent. or to students in Idaho and our percen- institute entrance requirements at tage of educational funds should Merienne Flagg. Editor Idaho colleges as there was no be within 3 or 4 percent of that Emma Lucy Sirhal/, Associate statue or case law that mandated amount. Laurie Johnston. ASSOCiate the open admissions currently As.it is, we are 9 percent lower Ryndy Reed, Associate practiced in Idaho. than we should be after allowing The lawyer warned' the Board for agriculture, engineering, law however, that any attempt to cut and health professions that we Sports or consolidate programs could don't offer. possibly involve contractual tla- Keiser also said that he felt that Bud Humphrey, Editor bility. there was a professional crisis Berenter was of the opinion that - Occuring everywhere in education any third or fourth years students with the teaching profession be- Entertainment and Calendar in a program affected by cuts or coming "just another agency." consolidations probably had the Chris Eynon. Editor Keiser said that teachers were . right to complete their course of being lured away from Idaho by study at the institution they were better salaries in other states. Photos [We) are experiencing an anti- educational, anti-intellectual feel- Dick Selby, Chief A WINNING TEAM ing that is as bad as during the Greg Jahn, Lab technicia'1 '!J7,:f?' fifties, he said.

Copy Layout Clark story------CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 fend Western Europe. He said Connie Rasco, Chief this alliance would lessen the Randy Nettleton. Ass. Chief sentative of "the establishment," Shelly Moore and said that - he offered "no possibility of a global nuclear Laura Hibbs alternatives and no program," confrontation. Steve Siegel The basic propositions of a In an interview with KBSU, Kim Higgins Libertarian administration, Clark involving the United States, Clark TRAUTMAN AND & STOPPENHAGEN said, would include massive tax said his social policies are based Ad Layout cuts, a 50 percent reduction in on individual liberty. While he Dan Kolsk y, Chief THE BRONCOS AND THE BSU SENATE personal Income tax to aid agricul- supports a strong police force for ture, cessation of embargos on victimless crimes, anti-drug en- I Support I need your vote exports, and an end to crop loan forcement and anti-prostitution The University Arbiter is pub- Jeff Stoppenhagen on oct 29 & 30 So and price support programs. laws are a waste of taxpayers' lished weekly by students of On his fqreign policy position, money and an infringement of BSU Contributions and for BSU Senator 1 may work for you!' he said he supports a strong individuals rights. At least "a advertising are solicited; the nuclear and conventional defense couple billion dollars are spent on editors reserve all rig'Jts. for the U.S.-and only the U.S. drug enforcement programs" each Offices are located on the 2nd Clark said he would phase out year, Clark said. A1)btf~AJj~ Stringent laws to protect child- floor of the SUB, Hours 8:30 rRfl~~~ aid to foreign countries, claiming to 5:00 Monday through : WRITE -IN JEFF STOPPENHAGEN . that a single combined effort from . ren from drug influence will be a Friday, France, England, and NATO- part of his administration, he 385-1464 BSU SENATOR - SCHOOL OF BUSINESS allied countries would safely de- said.

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Larry Fullmer, the Libertarian by Ryndy Reed speilding. Church said he believes work, wilderness and abortion conscience clause allowing medi- candidate for the senate was. not Associate Editor that the high cost of Imported 011 because his stand on these ques- cal personnel to refuse to perform and the OPEC cartel are the main tions had varied during his eight abortions on religious or moral included in the debates. He will The League of Women Voters contributors to our Inflation woes. years as a congressman. grounds. , be interviewed on Thursday and the Idaho. Press Club co- During the second debate there Symms gave the explanation VVhena panelist brought up the evening, and the interview will be sponsored two debates last week was a flurry of defensive answers that one of his staff members had high costs of health care and the broadcast on statewide public between SenatorFrank Church, a from both candidates concerning put his name on a co-sponsor of a possibility of a national insurance television. ' , Fullmer's comments about the Democrat, and his Republican the sensitive question of campaign national right-to-work bill without system, senator Church stated Symms-Church debates were that challenger, Rep. Steve Symms. financing. realizing that he had promised an that he would favor a national plan they brought about no. surprises The two men are running in a tight Church has received money Idaho union official that he for catastrophic medical expenses. and were only a series of mini- race for the senate position that' from the eastern Jewish com- [Symmsl would not support any Symms said he would consider campalqn speeches.. Church has held for the last 24. munlty and svmrns has received national right-to-workdegislation. such a plan only if it would not He compared the Republican years. some funding from individuals in On the abortion issue, Symms lead to the establishment of a and Democratic· responses to Both debates were broadcast the oil Industry. said that prior to 1973It was not a national health insurance plan at a "tape recorded answers. " live from Boise and shown across Eachcandidate stressed that the political question. But after the later date. the state on Idaho's three public origin of his campaign dollars Supreme Court decision, he had television stations. would not color his performance in been rethinking and praying about Now that the debates are over it the senate. it, and his own beliefs coincided Hay Speaks To Students with the pro-life and anti-abortion is difficult to conclude if either The most interesting question of clLfdethe editors of each school's movement. by Donald Barclay candidate was the winner. Both the first debate was about the newspaper but the student editors On the Sagebrush Rebellion and Arbiter Editor men used the debate format to nation's breeder reactor program. asked to be left out .of the wilderness issues Symms believes reiterate their positions on the Senator Church read a letter delegations to avoid a possible that the states should have title to At the opening session of the issues of inflation and its causes. from President Carter that out- compromising of their objectivity the federally managed lands, and Associated Students of Idaho last the Sagebrush Rebellion, abortion lined the administration's support as news reporters. that they could maintain them as week, Idaho State Student Body and national defense. of the program. Church said that The main order of business well as the federal bureaucracy President, Tim Smith, outlined the They held differing positions on any talk of the administration's facing'the ASI was what position could. goals of the ASI as being, "corn- nearly every question that was put abandonment of the program was students would take regarding the Church's response to the same munications between member before them by the panel of Idaho a "scare tactic" used to try and financial crisis facing Idaho higher three issues of wilderness, abor- schools, the formations of a stu- journalists. salvage Symm's campaign in east- education. tion and right-to-work were consls- dent base of influence, and the The debates couldn't have been ern Idaho. State Board of Education Presi- with his past answers. publicizing of student views." too much help for the undecided Syinms said he and senator -tent dent Janet Hay spoke to the ASI He is against the Sagebrush Eachof the member universities voters of Idaho. They were given McClure had forced the Issue and . on that topic before they met to Rebellion and has always been was represented by a delegation of the same rhetoric and opinions that the letter stating the presl- discuss student options to feel against the right-ta-work move- four students consisting of the that have been, demonstrated dent's support of the program was tuition hikes. Hay told the' ASI ment. On abortion, Church said school's student body president, throughout the entire campaign. written in response to the pres- vice-president, a senator, and a that the like between what con- On the questions concerning sures that they had put upon the he favors "adoption" and that he stitutes fees and what constitutes favored a restriction that would student at large. The delegations Inflation and the state of our issue. were originally structured to in- CONTINUED TO PAGE 4 national economy Symms placed One panelist asked Symms to limit 99 percent of all abortions. the blame on government deficit clarify his positions on right-to- He said he also had written the Students Vote ------enced by the fact that they are CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the question), and such an action Put yourseH where state tuition in the territorial might give the State BOardand the trying to justify State Board policy, charter only speaks of the Univer- Legislature the impression that thus making it necessary for sity of Idaho which means that the ASI was preparing to Instigate students to get unbiased legal you're needed other Idaho institutions may not be a lawsuit. . advice on their own. protected under the constitution," Thomas told the ASI that they After the three to one vote in Hansen said. must keep both political and legal favor of seeking legal advice the Addressing the question of what considerations in mind and Boise State delegation agreed to constitutes fees and what consti- "watch for a backlash from a State lobby their senate (which, llke all tutes tuition, Hansen told the ASI Legislature under great pressure student senates in the ASI, is not that the line between the two was to fund everything" before taking bound by any ASI decision) to fund very vague. any action. BSU's portion of the expense of The U of I law student said that U of I Student Body President hiring a lawyer for the ASI. the lower courts in Idaho have Scott Farenbacher urged the ASI Bolse State Student Body Vice- ruled that any non-academic costs to approve the motion to seek legal President Beth Young told the ASI are fee costs, not tuttton, but that advice, Saying that any fee in- that "we (BSU) can't guarantee the Idaho State Supreme Court has crease could be illegal and it was BSU funds for legal advice, and I never ruled on the question, up to the ASI to uphold the rules am quite certain that the BSU leavlnq some doubt as to the real that protect students and quaran- Student Senate will never agree to definition of fees versus tuition. tee that the state upholds its share . After presenting her brief, of the cost of higher education. take part in a lawsuit if' the situation ever came to that." Hansen reminded the ASI that she Regarding any political back- was not an attorney, but said that lash, Farenbacher asked, "How In other action, the' ASI voted it was her opinion that a profes- could the Legislature or the State unanimously to pursue the possi- sional legal opinion would be of Board blame us for trying to find bility of seating a student as a value to the students of Idaho. out as much information as possi- member of the State Board of There was long debate on ble?" Education and to take further Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers whether or not to seek ,Ieg<;ll ..Any other approach is a band- action on that subject at their have a tradition of sharing their knowledge. advice, with Boise State University aid approach," he said. December meeting in Boise. and skills with the people of developing leading the opposition to such a The,positions of the Idaho State nations and here at home. They're indi- Peace, Corps TheASI also voted unanimously University and the Lewis-Clark viduals who combine a special sense of move. to invite the Program Chairman of and VISTA BSU Student Body President State College delegations were adventure with a desire to help other the member schools to attend the Sally Thomas argued that such essentially the same as that of the December meeting to look Into the people. legal advice would be expensive to U of I delegation. Your college degree OR appropriate ISU Student Body President Tim possibility of forming a four school, Experience undertake, would be. redundant (In work cbackground may qualify you for the Smith said that any legal research consortium to bring lectures to light of the fact that the State experience of your life. Our representatives Guaranteed that the State Board of Education Idaho colleges at lower costs. Board of Education was also will be pleased to discuss with you the lawyers might do might be influ- (Related.story on this page). conducting legal investigation into many volunteer openings beginning in the next 12montbs.

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'- ~~'. .. ." . 4 Tho University Al'blter News .. istri .t 15l .gislativ n I tesS t whether the state can afford to ment to BSU. Though my alma 2. How do you feel about tuition at by Laurie Johnston Rachel Gilbert: I don't like the support 3 universities, one four mater fa U of I, I'm proud of the Associate Editor way my opponent from District 15 Boise State? year college and two junior col- high standards at BSU and am District 15 encompasses the voted on many issues. I think we leges. A possibility Is merging hopeful that the Board of Educa- Roger Guernsey: I led the area around BSU. .Due to its large need some business oriented Lewis & Clark with Unlv. of Idaho, tion will seethe light and give BSU debate against tuition for Idaho student population, the Arbiter people in the state government to only 33 miles away. their fair share. has conducted interviews with the get hold of the tax situation and residents. I could' never have attended college myself If there candidates in that district. the waste. . Peggy Bunting: A constitu-. Rachel.Gllbert: No, Boise State had been tuition. O:lllege should tional amendment may have to be isn't getting Its fair share and we be available to all students. May- 1. Why are you running? Peggy. Bunting:' After many reassesed If the economy.doesn't need to ensure that It does. I be a one-time fee, that's one Roger Guernsey: The party years of being a legislator I am' .jrnprove. H.oweVer,. all other- taught for seven years and feel thing. Tuition Is another. cl1ainnan asked me to run two scheduled to be a committee alternatives such as economy In that education must be funded years ago. Idaho's' been good to chairman which will benefit Ada 'administration and cutbacks in properly. Edith Miller Klein: I hope any me. If government Is going to .county influence In future legisla- higher education should be effect- increase in education costs will be work, someone's got to \Wrk at It. tions. Peggy Bunting: Its receiving its minimal, but If we flndourselves ed first. I think I can help a lot of people proper proportion of state 'reve- Daryl Sallaz: To bring a sense in such straits that we don't have .and do some good. I've been enough funding, I'd rather see a Daryl Sallaz: VVhena member nues and stili offers a lower talking to people all over District of responsibility to the legislature. education cost per student than Last session the Senate adjourned little higher fee than a reduction In of the House I personally helped 15 including many at BSLJand I quality of education. One thing to kill a tuition bill and. two fee other regional colleges. unconstitutionally, without a con- have yet to talk to anyone who is in look at is the out of state fees Increase bills. I'm opposed to current resolution with the House. favor of the Sagebrush Rebellion. which could possibly be lower than pricing education out of the mar- Daryl Sallaz: I certainly don't That is definitely no good for the They folded up their lawbooks and other areas. - ket for the average student, but think BSU is! The legislature . hunters and fishermen of Idaho. went home, costing the taxpayers I'm not against students paying doesn't understand the needs of tens of thousands of dollars. My Rachel Gilbert: I think we'll their fair share. an urban university. BSU has the Edith Miller Klein: I am opponent supported a bill to have to do something with student most students and the least state fascinated with the process of change the distribution .from per fees, becauseof inflation recession 3. Is higher education being funds. As a person I'm totally legislation, and it works In well pupil_Je>. classroom unit, thus properly funded at this time? committed to education and have a . "with my practice of-law. It and. the 1% (educing the pur- punishing efficient schoolsancf' chasing power of the educational long record of support for BSU~-I-- interests me. I enjoy the give and Roger Guernsey: I'd like to see personally have taken ,graduate take. I believe I have done a good rewarding Inefflent. Local schools dollar. We'll have to look at long range solutions such as the elimi- more funding and I'll see that coursesat both BSU and U of I and job, and have been helpful in the could lose over a million dollars If higher education Is taken care of. .senate bill 13-30 isn't amended. nation of duplicate courses,and in my experience think that BSU is legislature. as good .a school or better and . Edith Miller Klein: Since I have deserves a fair shake.. been in the legislature I have supported a more equal apportion- CONTINUED TO PAGE 5 MICHAEL L KLAPI'ENBACH ASBSU SENATE CANIDATE (BUSINESS) Hay Speaks --,------.,.--

CONTINUED FROM PAG'E 3 bill should have a built-in limit III "KLAP" opposes a student fee increase, tuition Is a "murky swamp." based on a percentage of total Hay said that the choices open e "KLAP" opposes a student tuition increase educational cost. to the Board are to either redeflne Hay also told the group that It fees in the legislature or to had "enormous potential to be e "KLAP" opposes salary increases! consider the charging of tuition. effective" In \Wrklng with the Hay pointed out that the advan- State Board of Education and in e "KLAP" favors more student parking! tage~ of a tuition charge are that bringing problems of education. tuition money would go directly to before the state Legislature. o "KLAP" Favors more freshman level business classes! academic costs Instead of peri- BSU Student Body President pheral costs, that tuition costs go Sally Thomas said of the ASI that o "KLAP" favors more student seating! up students could get more finan- . "I am Impressed beyond my cial aid to cover the Increased cost, highest expectations by the re- and that Idaho education costs sponsibility the group has shown should be kept even with the costs and the direction It has taken at its Vote Mlcheal L ;{!",ryne~lIiudta Oct. 29-30 in other states. first meeting. The disadvantage cited by Hay "After working all summer to "KLAP" is a change WE: .' ",II benifit from was that there is a great deal of put the ASI on paper, it is uncertainty about what the legisla- gratifying to seethat an all student and one which you will be glad you made! ture would do with a tuition bill. organization can work together so Hay recommended that a tuition effectively," Thomas said.

"Ther(.' are no word. to dHcribe the C'll:preuion on the hood's faC(' when Serg e ane Rink pulled him out ef ehe refrigeraror. lie opened il up juse ~ crack at finr. You could only ae e the guy'. eyes. They looked as if Edgar Allan Poe had siven them both hotfoon.·· "When I came screaming (tom Dre.mllIS of n.b,.loa: A Ptha'e Eye Nevel, .941 uound the side of the house. my friend jumped up (tom the BUller and ulned IcrcaminS.loo .. Isuu, he ehought that ehe wtech .... chasing me. We ran .crC'.min~ through the litters of Tuoma. punu,.d by our own voices like • 1962 Cenen Mather neweeeel;" "And then the principal . from "1962 Corron Mather Newsreel" "Daudelaire .' •• iulns went into his famous I! - MC2 1IIIh'sude simmiek. in R.t'ule of,b. hwa: Storie. 1961·1970 in adoor.ay whh a e tnc . the thing he al".,.1 used on San FU"Qeheo·. "':ldrow. in dealing with UI. The wino 9" a million "Now wouldn't u lock Iunny, yean old and could remember he nid, "Jr I asked.n your 1C'&cheri dlnouuu.'· to come in here •• rid then Iioid hom Th. O.lI1u Hheb·llik.r lhe.leachen .111~ lurn around,· Roltd Ihen I took. piece of chalk and wro!C' "Trout Fhhinaln Amelica" on Iheir buk.l" from Trout Flddua:la Am.,le...... ,. - ceo Ji Jj asu 2, . a. I .0.,4! i. t , ..1-;·00 .,'?" 4t The University Arbiter News 5 n by Marianne Flagg result of a groWing local and be statutory and constitutional ,.Ada County Is unique" as a developments into landscapes and News Editor national "conservative trend," services," he said. population center and will see building next to existing areas. and the public's demand that Its Both Bieber and Emery said basic corporate growth and the . Shreiner said" Ada County Is on Four candidates running for tax dollars be spent wisely. they strongly support the Ada formation of new cooperative the threshold of a new era" in ··i,· Democrat Marie Shreiner and seats on the Ada County Comls- county Comprehensive Plan, government associations, Bieber which urban sprawl .should be slon seem to be In near complete Republican Dick Bieber are vying which regulates zoning and said. ' avoided and sound growth man- agreement In their opposition to for a two year post In District 3. growth rates for Ada County. Babblt's plan for zoning In Ada qgernent should be encouraged. the 1 percent Initiative and in their Shreiner said a "frozen budget" Bieber sald the plan-and all County calls for retaining as mach support of the Ada County Com- resulting from the 1 percent zoning implemented-should pro- "green area" as possible. •'The areaof Impact concept is a prehensive Plan. Initiative will lead to the deteriora- tect existing residents and control "Five acre ranchettes should be good one," she said. ~he favors Republican VElm' Emery and tion of services. growth in areas of Impact (those encouraged," Babbitt said. He development in exlstlnq urban Democrat Daryl Babbitt are ina Because the county must pro- areas'next' to city limits). also supports the. blending of service areas. .. race for the four year District 2 . vide mandated services such as seat on the Comlsslon. the county prosecutor and Emery called the 1 percent sheriff's office, Shreiner said the Professor to Speak on Politics Initiative a "disaster" and said county must lookto services which there was Iittleor no fat in cltyand are self-supporting. Dr. Pennls Donoghue, professor asthe decline of partisanship and colleges and universities in county government. In order 'to Bieber called the effect of the 1 of polltlcal science at Boise State the increased role of personality. Michigan, West Virginia, and percent Initiative on Ada County cope. with cutbackS, city and, University, will speakyvednesday, Sonoghue will also discuss the Ohio before coming to Boise State county services wlli have to be government "devastating." Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. in the Bolsean Impact of the mass media, Inde- in 1973. "The average Individual has no shared, Emery said. Lounge in the Student Union pendent voters, the emergence of The Faculty Lecture series is idea whatsoever what the existing Bpbbit said that If the 1 percent BUilding. special interest groups, and other sponsored by the Faculty Wives Is adhered to in Its present form law Is'," he said. ,"New Trends in American Issues. He will also make his and Women and' the Student without raising property assess- For the next two years, all local Electoral Politics" wll I be the topic predictions for the 1980 elections. Programs Board.' There will be no ments,' "many. services would , govern!"!16ntwill be hit hard by the of Donoghue'S presentation, D:moghue received his master's have to go.~' Initiative, Bieber added. which 'Is part of the Faculty degree from Central Michigan admission charge, but a donation He said the Initiative Is the "The onlyservices provided will Lecture series at Boise State. University and his doctorate In will be accepted at the door for the The "new politics" In American political sclence from 'Miami "'Faculty Wives and Women's .District 15 Candidates- elections will be examined, as well University of Ohio. He taugh' ,t scholarship fund. CONTINUF,O FROM PAGE ~ spending. 4. How do you feel about the 1% Initiative? Rachel Gilbert: An Initiative is a precious law passed by the Roger Guernsey: It's been people. The people of Idaho said largely Implemented and has ac- they want the 1% Initiative. We complished a lot of good. for one must get rid of the waste and fat thing, It has made every govern'; that exists In every government rnent, agency-clty, county and office. state-lookhard at what they're spending. Ifs been a good Peggy Bunting: It hasn't been exercise, but In Somecaseshas cut fully Implemented yet but It Is a Into the bone, It stili needs some mandate of the people and some- hard looking into. thing we have to live with." We do have to resolve the issue of local Edith Miller Klein: ,I hate to see option -taxatlon to relieve tlie 'services deterlorateIbut CIt this pressure on local services. point thef% haSil'~thad a direct ' I appreciate the opportunity to effect on higher education funding be able to talk to the students of which' comes from sales and BSU thru the Arbiter." il1eOm€itax.' The advantage of the. - 1% Is t~atlt, has forced assess- ments to be of market value.to-use Daryl SaJlaz: I've always been the Sani~ eritel ta iorall. I voted opposedto the 1% but it Is the law qgaln~t the 1%. , I thought It was a and as a legislator I have a Poor way 'to cut but have tried to responsibility to represent that. It make lt.work, Som"lcutbacks have didn't solve the tax problem, but Broadway Ave. Just 2 blocks from Bronco Stadium been, g9Qd., cutting' unnecessary shifted the emphasis.

8:0~ p.m~, BSU SUB Ballroom

"Thc b ell w a- ringinp: wilh IhC'.iue\·OOlblc sadf't'u of her ·h.ink vc u , ] h ad neve r heard $2.00 Full-timeBSU Students two WO;di spek en so udl.\· befo re . Th e u g h the t'Affhquah of their (jrst utre ranee $3.00 General Public j, It'lOl' nnw, I arn 'HilIln the r','WCf of in hundreds of a(tcuhorks, Tickets available at: from The Tokyo.MoDI.a. ExpulS '

"When '.was a child Chapter House Bookstore "h.1da friend who be cam e a Kool·Aid wino "The- minnows wut' an; Little Professor Book Center .as tht' tt',uh o( a ,uplurt'," rdaho"IQurlsl allfiHlion • (rom Trout FlJblllB IIIAmerica ThC'V should havr bt'e-n made- in'lo a Nillional MonumC'nt. The Book Shelf' Swimmins c10u lolhort',lih C"hildr~n. lhH bcolicove-d in lht'it onw lmmoflallly," , hllm T,oul Filhilllill An.. ,k. "ThO;" PuJdinp: Mo1~l"r ..'( SlanlC"~' Il;nin"

385-3297 6 . The University Arbiter News

1707Broadway RENT . Boise, 83706. W csh.r1Dryer utnnes IS5U s $13.50 PER M)l\llH AND UP. -t:'JIio1llJ!!10lL$.,NC. McClosk y Arablan-ovmed, and yet they are or ability to compromise. Idaho's , by Cecilia Kelly biggest problem is that it Is a state Arbiter Staff only being taxed at 2% .. "If we were to charge these In ecological, economicaland agri- Ask Dick McCloskey, District interests a substantial minerai cultural transition. "I feel after watching the legis- 14's Democraticcandidate for the' extraction tax, we could earmark Idaho State Senate, why we as the money for education or other lature that we need people who can see bOth sides of the Issues 1"'° students should vote for him, and purposesand yet not Increasethe and who have the qualifications to , Mexican food he'll tell you, "My goal Is to • burden on middle Income tax- understand," McCloskey said. appeal to the students not as payers," he said. students but as members of the McCloskey added that he be- He pointed out that the meaning at its Finest community." Iievesthat as a holder of degrees of growth to urban dwellers Is not He Is seeking a seat In Idaho's In EcologicalScienceand In Agrl- necessarily the same as to T-Th 11:00-.1 0:30 most densely populated district, culture, as well asa rnernber of the farmers; and feels that his ex- which encompasses northwest Boise Chamber of Commerce, he perience "on bOth sides" would Fridays 11-11 Ada County. Is able to take an Infonmed and prove him an asset to the legisla- McCloskey said Boise State Is Impartial stand on Issuescurrently ture. 5506 Overland McCloskey added that he be- Sat. 12-11 one of the 'few universities not f~ing voters. 377-2387 represented In the Legislature. "We're ending up with a polar- lieves that one of the greatest 'Sun. 12-9 CONTINUED TO ."AGE 9 As a major urban university, Boise ized Legislature that has no desire closed Moridays State faces substantial growth over the next 20 years. An inequity- of funding of the state universities leaves Boise uinowskl V-oWS to State with 34% of the state's students and 26% of Its funds, FOCUS IN'ON FLYING McCloskeysaid. BSUlacks people Support Education You say you'd like to fly, but your eyes in the legislature to speak for its needs.,:'.,fy1cCloskey,an Associate' .. University is not being ..fairly prevent you? We can guarantee you Professorof Biology here at BSU,_.. , by Cecilia Kelly treated by the State Board and the aviation training if you qualify. feels that he could help meet that Arbiter Staff legislature." The Navy is looking for highly motivated necessity. "I would support' legislative On the Issue of taxes, Chick Quinowskl, District 19's sophomores, juniors and seniors to become appropriations to Boise State Uni- McCloskeysaid: "I don't believe Democraticcandidate for the Sen- versity that are equitable with pilots, air tacticalcoordinators and electron- that we should be looking at tax ate in the Idaho Legislature said those granted other Institutions of ic/computer operators. Sound too good to Increases. There can still be a he's a man who Is "very much higher learning and reflect enroll- streamlining of state government. committed to education." He is be true? Contact: ment, costs per credit hour, and The sales tax is a regressive tax. seeking a seat In the largest Senior cltizens_ and persons on district by area. District 19 the output of baccalaureate de- The Navy Information Team fixed income are most affected." .encompassessouthwest Ada and grees," he added. Quinowski said that he would 4696 Overland Room 470 As a possible tax alternative, all of Owyheecounties. McCloskeypoints out: "There are Qulnowski, placement director support "an appropriate and mod- 344-1493 silver mines in the north of Idaho for Boise State's Vocational Tech- est fee increase" for BSU stu- that are as much 'as 50% Saudi nical School, said: "Boise State dents. He emphasizes, however, WHY NOT FLY WITH THE BEST? that he is opposed to a tuition as such. "VVhat I'm proposing", Quin- owskl said, "is a reasonable fee Increase to allow lor long-term solutions to problems now facing BSU." , Further on the education Issue, Qulnowskl, a father of seven, said, "I am very concerned about high schoolgraduation requirements." "Too many students acquire no basic skills that would allow them to pursue a vocational or academic career." He stressed the importance of functional skills-"planning, eOn=- sumershlp, citizenship and a knowledge of economics"-and said that "too many programs are offered that are not bona fide co-optraining." Qulnowski said he believes that high schoolsshould offer a "good, broad, solid base of education" and that he would "enter legisla- tion that would give greater pro- tection to school officials. ••A CONTINL!ED TO PAGE 9 PI s I Need your nelp I will ()gain oppose College tuition

,1' r

House of Representatives Democrat - District'15

Paid for by Roger G~em~y Campaign ~ommiftee - Vic Gormley Treasur~r

-, The University Arbiter News ,7

Who's Running in r Your District? c This is a list of the candidates You don't have to be a math genius to figure it out. Basic money running in the districts of Ada and management and careful budgeting are two very effective ways to Canyon Counties. keep from feeling the pinch when money gets tight. And we'll tell Q you how to do just that; and more, in our next issue of "Insider," the free.supplernent to your college . Canyon newspaper from Ford. We'll explain how to meet the high cost of tuition Leg. District #11 through scholarships and student loans. We'll set '. up gu;delines for developing YOU\'own St. Senate stick to those budgets. personal finance system. : .Ilkecustorn With info on where to (R) W Dean Abrahams tailoring a budget ... choosing and (D) Robert N. Jarboe live, and how to get the best maintaining a checking account. buys on tcod.entertalnment, ... and obtaining and using . clothing, travel, textbooks, St. Rep. Position A credit wisely. And we'll stereos, and more. Then we'lI tell (R) Carroll W. Dean . offer tips on how ~/' "''''''''''' Y""-/ you how to be sure you're getting what you pay for. And how to complain when' St Rep. Position B , you don't. (R) CA "Skip" Smyser Check it You'll find some great tips on how (D) Dorothy L. Reynolds out. to stretch your college dollars. And who knows, you may even discover being frugal can be fun! Leg. District #12 Also be sure to check out Ford's exciting new 1981 St. Senate . lineup, including Escort. The front-wheel drive car that's (R) Leon H. Swenson built to take on the world. With Escort YOU'll find some great (D) Terry Reilly ways to multiply your fun.

St. Rep. Position A (R) Mike Strasser (D) Steve Scanlin -FORD Look for "Insider"-Ford's St. Rep. Position B continuing series of college (R) Kenneth Stephenson FORD DIVISION (D) Gary W. Evans newspaper supplements.

Leg. District #13

St. Senate (R) Reese E. Verner (D) Conley E. Ward

(R) Atwell J. Parry '~- .

St. Rep. Positon A' (R) Virginia D. Smith (D) Tom Harn

SL Rep. Position B (R) Michael Sharp (D) Irene Way Ada

Leg. District #9

State Senate (R) David Little (D) Bill Onweller

St. Rep. Position A (R) Jim S. Higgins (D) Rob Harding

Leg. District #14

St. Senate (R) Vernon Brassey (D) Dick McCloskey

St. Rep. Position A (R) Dan D. Emery (D) Judi Chapman

St. Rep. Position B (R) J. Michael Gwartney (A) Steve Gibson (L) Frank L. Benson

Leg. District #15

St. Senate (R) Edith Miller Klein > (D) Daryl S. Sallaz (A) Dave Gibson

sf. Rep. Position A (R) Peggy Bunting

St. Rep~ Position B (R) Rochel S. GlI.bert (D) Roger L. Guernsey

Le.fV DistrjcHfi6~ .,t ... , •. "',' , Sh~h~f~~;~;':":'-; (A) Jjm;AtilQ~'-:"- -•. . \ -. •• <; ·······;:,.h'jj';·I=iQ15trlscin;:. (D) K\3nntl.~._:.- '. ," .., (A)Mar.gaf.et!Y1ock~ltz; . ..ppening'SoonA. A:Jlu~a~.re·N~a.,rYou,,.' . ..: _':..' . c. __ ._~ ....,.. __'.. ."' '. , •• '_ ,", ",' . :' .., ~__ '_" ••:""',".,.,.~'__ ~ t., _:~ ._._ ;.~ ...t ~ ..,;.,\·.l ~4).",,_f .• "".:r.h ~' :·""".::.Q_..£.. .. ;&.;,u.._~ ~~s c 0 N:~;Mt;i,,·V~.pi~·i~9 8 Tho UnivorsltyArbltor News· Homecomin TK T I T

Wednesday, November 5th Bronco Stadium CHAMPIONSHIP AllSTARS,~

Womens 6:30 Towers vs Greel< Sororities

Mens Chaffee vs Greel< Fraternities 8:00

WASHINGTON DEFeEE IS HERE!! NEW SHIPMENT! BEST SELECTION EYER!

WARM HUNTERS FREE MISSI DOWN &. & CROSS-COUNTRY Post Game Royal Flush LEATHER SKIERS Celebronon VESTS 100% Wool & Pants -11.88 , Ann Morrison Park Pavilion JACKETS 10 pm - 12'midnight ' for Guys 13 - Button & wool Navy Gals -Pants- 15.88&U'p "On July 17, 1977, the One men call the Cntis; entered $1.00 Down' a well-known country in the modern world/' wi-n hold THE REAPPEARANCE OF THE CHRIST In X-mas , AND THE MASTERS OF WISDOM by Benjamin Creme ' A Clear Answer to the Prophets of Doom - A Message of Hope for Mankind . "My {eel have already walked the pavement o{ cities, , , soon my "DEE CEE"OVERALLS {ace and words will become known to many. " Mankind is {aced with two choices: Sharing and Interdependence or Annihilation. Man must change or die . , , On yourdecisio1'l rests the tuiureoitbe ~:~~~~':S & PAINTER PANTS LOWESTPRICES Earth, .. "Many are hungry and perish needlessly while rood lies . ~ .V. (also '}~" Brand) • I~,T~WN rotting in the storehouses o{ the usorld. " "Le: us together show the World the need {or war is past." "I trust you to Ud.ork{or me - to lift (rom the world the peril o{ war. to relieve the hunger o{ many. to restore well,being to the world," "My teaching is simple -Justice, ~ I\~ 'lJJw.w.IJ.rwilli Sharing and Love," _ Fashion Clothing at Prtces.You Can AFFORD! New information on: The Turin Shroud 0 UFO's 0 Nuclear Energy 0 The Forces of Weekc;Jays: ' Sat. 8:30-5:30 Evil. Prayer 0 Ancient Civilizations 0 Healing and Meditation G 30th and Fafrview New World Religion 0 Russia 0 Women's Movement Boise . 344-3539. 9:00-6:00 Sun. 12:00-4:00 To Order: Try local bookstore; or write Tara Press: Box' 2626 (AN) Los Angeles, CA 90028, $6 Total. va .. ,.~-...,.,

The University Arbiter Sports 9

\, Quinowski Campus Opinion CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 based on facts-our enrollment, of government. Additionally, he tighter discipline is necessary," student-faculty ratio, and number is in favor of more adequate Quinowskisaid. . of degrees produced'per year, " he funding for state and local essen- .The Arbiter Poll Quinowski ,emphasized that by said. tial services such as police and by Laurie Lowe No-23 (23%) Arbiter Staff this he did not mean hard-line Quinowski also spoke in favor of firefighters. In approaching the One student comm'entedthat "I discipline so much as "a stronger tax reform-he said he believes wilderness and land management "D:> you feel that the electoral get disturbed to find out that what vote should be replaced by the focus on activities that have an '. that "middle income folks are issues, he said that "Idahoans '1 voted for doesn't make a damn popular vote? educational base. "Extracurricu- bearing the brunt" of state prop- should be guaranteed a strong bit of difference." Another stu- far activities are good, but perhaps erty taxes-and against taxation of voice in federal land management RESULTS: dent said "I think it's easier to go we have too many in our schools 'prescription druqs and groceries. policies." Yes-77 (77%) with the electoral vote." that depreciate a strong education- He is also in support of local Quinowski is a'Meridian resi- al slant," he said. . government as being "the most dent and a graduate of Southern In summarizing his stand on responsive and cost effective level Oregon State University. fee increases and legislative ap- propriation of funds for BSU, Quinowski added, "The State McCloskey---~ ******************* Board and the Legislature must be fair in considering funding for the Remember to Vote "in. ';:ONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 McCloskey cited the impending University. worries now facing him is the division of-District 14, soon to be Appropriation of funds must not post-Census reapportionment of divided such a way as to nearly be an arbitrary or biased decision Idaho's districts. He said that the halve its constituency. the ASBSUSenate based on favoritism or on BSU's party in office tends to divide He said that he would introduce relatively short time as an accred- districts to the point of gerry- legislation for nonpartisan reap- ited university." "It should be mandering. portionment, but adds that "the Who'sRunning?- Eventually, this will lead to the long-term political interests aren't Elections Today-and demise of the two-party system in going to like it." CONTINUED FROM PAGE? Idaho, he said. "We need an outside, non- McCloskey holds degrees in Tomorrow. St. Rep. Position A partisan group to determine divi- Ecological SCienceand Agriculture (R) James Dean Golder sion of the districts," McCloskey from iowa State University and is a (D) Kirk Hall said. resident of Eagle, District 14. *******************

St. Rep. Position B (R) Christopher R. Hooper (D) Larry M, Jeppesen

Leg. District #17

St. Senate (R) Marilyn G. Olmstead (D) Ron J. Twilegar

St. Rep. Position A (R) Kathleen W. (Kitty) Gurnsey (D) Paul Vincent Wickster

The new HP-41C has more St. Rep. position B Application Modules. than any handheld calculator (R) Larry W. Harris HP has 'ever offered. More capa- growing library of prepro- (D) Renee A. Quick bility. flexibility, case-or-use rammed solutions to a wide range features and options: Memory- of problems. Modules; an "extra smart" Card Reader; a Printer; The Wand- A WHOLE NEW STANDARD. Leg. District #18 a new input device; and Applica- 61iTIlODUCING HP-41C is a synthesis of tion Modules. the latest state-of-the-art tech- Truly.th"eHP-41C repre- IlIllIp ..41(0 nology andHP human engineering. St. Senate sents a new standard of design for It's powerful, easy-to-use and (R) James E. Risch all handheld calculators. fA.CALCULATOm\o l1exible enough to solve a multi- (0) Gary Bermeosolo tude of problems. And it's backed THE CALCULATOR. ASYSTEMo by comprehensive reference and It features over 130 func- training materials - including a St. Rep. position A tions and offers up to 400 lines of fAWHOLE NE\V - full range of software. (R) Jack C. Kennevick program memory or 63 data stor- The HP-41C"";no wonder (0) Eugene C. Migneault age registers-expandable to 'STANDARDo it's a whole new standard in 319 registers or up to 2,000 lines. personal calculators. And at just $295* for the handheld unit, it And for power. ease-of-use and THE SYSTEM. St. Rep. Position B efficiency - RPN Logic. delivers unprecedented capability for the monev. (R) Wendy A. Ungrlcht o • It communicates. The HP' Memory Modules. For (D) Maria Eschoo 41C's alphanumeric capability lets storing programs and data. Can For details. send the you label programs. functions, increase capacity to 319 registers attached coupon. For the address variables, constants-and prompt or up to 2.000 lines of program of-your HP dealer, CALL TOLL- FREE 800-648-4711 except from Leg. District #19 for data with words or sentences. memory. "Customize" it. Reassign "Extra smart" Card Reader. Alaska or Hawaii. In Nevada. any standard function. any pro- Records programs and data ' 800-992-5710. grams you've written. or pro- back onto blank mag-cards. Lets ~ St. Senate grams provided in the Applica- you load programs in any order. (R) Walter H. Yarbrough HEWLETT PAC/(ARD tion Modules-to any keyboard And to protect your work- Ii (D) Charles "Chick" Quinowski location you want. (Blank key- programs can be run but not reviewed or altered. Accepts pre- l>t,p' (I()lln., rooo N f. Ctrcle Blvd .Corvnlhs. OR ~7.Bn board overlays let you notate r------, these assignrnents.) programmed HP-67/9tmag-cards. I HEWLETT.PACKARD I St. Rep. Position A Continuous memory. Even The Printer. Portable. : Dept. 0000 : '- (R) Gary Montgomery quiet. thermal operation. Prints I lOUD N. E. Circle Blvd. I when turned off. the HP-41C ,I Corvallis, OR Y7J30 ,I (D) Robert M. Chase retains all your program, data and all the HP"41C upper and lower key assignments: case alpha characters. plus it lets' .:, Please send details on l-IP·4IC. ,: St. Rep. Position B - Enhanced programmability. you create your own special ,I NAME I, (R).Lyman G. Winchester No complicated language to characters. Does high resolution , , (D) Larry Mayben learn. And alpha capability lets plotting routines. : 'TlTI.E : ~ The Wand. Unique input , I you label programs with easy- I COr-.1PANY I to-remember names. HP-41C also device. Enters programs and data ,r ,I features: up to 6 levels of sub- by reading "bar codes" much , ADDRESS l~ I Church Voices , I routines; 10 conditionals. and 56 like those found on many grocery , .1 I CITY I internall1ags; specific loop con- items. The Wand and bar-coded , , Views on KBSU programs will be available with trol; indirect addressing; local and : STATE ZIP : global branching. HP-4IC software in eariy'1980. A KBSU radio interview with L_~~_----_------~---~ Sen. Frank Church will air Thurs- ·SUl!~CSled retail price excluding eppltcable state and local tBxc,,-Contlncntaf U.S.A_.Aln!l.kaand Hnwnfi. day at 7:~ p.rn., Church, who is running' for re-election against Rep. Steve Symms, was Interview- E· ed by KBSU News DlrectorJohn t. Sattgast and General Manager' , Tornlrons. AZ •. _'

~, __~ _O_PI_N_·IO.::..-IN...;....=.So---· _~) l1li l tt rsto the E it r··------,.- it rl in the early years-go to the secretary of State's Office on the CritiqueReviewed-- first floor of the Statehouse. As Ashland and at major universities you enter the door-look to the left Editor, the Arbiter: Tim t ; throughout the country), It only and you'll see on the wall a I would like to comment on the makes sense to make use of "that beautiful mural showing a' plane article written by Holly Reevesrun aspect. It is especially sensible coming In for alandlng. You'll see In the Arbiter under the banner, when a theatre, or In this case a a tvlodel' A Ford and the old "BSU Theatre Revives "Our La d department, has practically no Broadway Bridge. In the back- Iok Town." Mercifully 'It was n9t money to spend. I will not ground rises Table Rock-bnly the labeled "A Review," since It was presume to second-guess Cross is missing, It hadn't been' At the State Board of Education meeting In Pocatello last week not a critique of a performance, Dr. there s~med to be a feeling of great concern permeating the Lauterbach and the Theatre erected yet. but a critique of the Theatre Arts While you're at the Statehouse-- proceedings. With funding for higher education in Idaho so tight In Department interspersed with at- Department and state unequivo- cally that money was the over- hike up to the 4th floor and go to 1980 members of the state board had every right to be concerned. tempts at vilifying Thornton However, the members should not have let their concern become a riding concern In choslng "OUr the South.wall. YOU'll behold a Wilder. ' striking mural depicting Idaho's· 'paralytlc fear, one that prevented them from taking reasonable Once Miss Reeves admitted to Town," but it was almost certainly actions. In a spirit of total timidity the state board turned down a an aspect considered. There are great statesman Senator-William , being an ex-Theatre Major, I had E. Borah ina prophet's pose, hi's proposal from Boise State University to appoint a dean to the SChool an Inkling of what was to come. many other factors that must be of Public Affairs, and a proposal from University of Idaho to appoint a taken into account when selecting arm ralsed to high Heaven. In the tvlore of the same 01' hoke. I am background is .our United States dean to its SChoolof Arts and Architecture (thus upgrading It to a presently a Theatre Arts Major a play for performance. Perhaps If O:lllege of Arts and Architecture). Both of these proposals could you had continued with your study Capitol. The sky Is stormy with a and have heard all that before, and little bit of blue breaking through. have been Implemented through Internal transfers that wouldn't have have been known to voice similar of theatre, Holly, you would be increasedeither unlverisity's total budget, but the state board denied aware of them. And you'll see these words from opinions to directors and Instruc- out of yesteryear on the. mural ... ' both requests out of fear that the Idaho Legislature wouldn't tors in the theatre department, In reference to "controversy understand more appointments at a time when education is supposed and intellectual pith" I have a though never in a newspaper •'We may go back in sackclothe to be tightening its belt. . article. While Holly did not say world of things I could say, though V\lhile being aware of any political repercussions that might arise I will keep it short and Simple. and ashes; .what her present field of study Is But we iNiI,lreturn to the Faith of out of their actions is quite prudent on the part of the state board, at this !I')stitutlon (none of my Anyone well-read In contemporary the Fathers. probably even the Idaho Legislature could have been made to business, really, and I'm not that scripts will note that there is much understand that getting something extra for nothing Is good that is Intended to offend due to its America will live her own life. Interrested) [sic] It is fairly evident The Independence of thisHepublic bU~i~ess.V\lhenth.eboard ?enled those appointments it wasn't being that she Is not a student of unconventionality, rrost of it deal- ,politically shrewd, It was falling to lead. And In a situation where one Ing with sex, and little that Is truly wi II have its defenders. "', rhetoric, criticism, or the English -Sen. Wm. E. Borah IS at-a disadvantage in the way that Idaho higher educaton Is at a language. Borality? Please, let it controversial. Sex can hardly be disadvantage, it doesn't pay to shun the lead and hope that by not controversial since nearly every- be a typo! Dear Editor and stu- offe~d!ng the "big kids" they'll give you what you want. Students, One point to which I must take one, even the most religious a.s.u. dents, thank you for "listening." administrators, and even board of educat'on members must actively exception Is the opinion that the andlor conservative among us show the people of this state that higher education is a growing practice this act. As for "intellec- production of a play that has won Sincerely, concern, necessaryto the quality of life in Idaho; and must also show the PUlitzer Prize In any way a tual pith" I suggest reading at Is John V. Sprague the legislature the direction they want it to move in. As board regression. Holly, dear, what you least the third act of "Our Town." 402 Union member Cheryl Hymas, who voted to approve the appointments, told saw was a play of the genre called The philosophical ideas put forth Boise, Idaho the members of the board, "The same legislature we are afraid of "Educational Theatre." This are worthy of contemplation. If 83702 offendi.ng has asked us to t~e the lead in how to finance higher means plays that are presented to the nature of humanity and conjec- education. We are demorallzlnq higher education by not taking instruct both the participants and ture as to what occurs after death action an.dforcing the legislature to take a lead it doesn't want:' the.audience alike, and how better are not "pithy" enough for you, I "J'!1atadvice Shou./dbe taken seriously be everyone concerned with to learn than by studying. the would then suggest that you Misquoted? higher education In Idaho. The only alternative is to lie low and leave classics? I shudder to think what "pith" off; you can't be pleased. our fate to the oftentimes whimsical Idaho Legislature. DB your reaction would have been had In conclusion I have two more Editor: the Arbiter: we done, say, "A Winter's Tale" points that I would like to explore. In the October 22, 1980 issue of instead of "Our Town." First, any student'is free to submit the Arbiter I was badly miss- As to the "resurrection of a play for consideration by the quoted [sic] several times in an culture" coming with an adminis- faculty. To do this, stop by the interview with Marianne Flag [sic) trative change in the Theatre Arts Theatre Arts office and fill out the on views with senatorial candi- Department, I have no. comment, one-page form. (You must read dates. I feei that her misquoted though It Is common knowledge the play first and supply a short statements ,are a very poor mis- e that the plays are generally select- . description of your reasons as to representation of how I view a ed by' each director, not by the why the play should be done, couple of key student issues and department chairman. ,I would Holly.) This process has been In could be the deciding difference in like to add that a list of all past practice since at least 1970, and, I my elections. . ist r BSU productions is available at the might add, plays that students I am A.S.B.S.U. Student Senate department office. Not all are have suggested have been done . Candidate Michael L. sweetly conservative, as you will so it Is not merely a way to keep Klappenbach for the SChool of I~you haven't .registered to vote In the 1980 election you still have' see, if you take the time to read students quiet while the faculty Business. I am In a very tight race until 8:00pm tOnight to do so. The Ada County registrars will be at andlor seethem. I would like also choose what they please. Sec- with several oppenents ]slc] and their offices on the third floor of the Ada County office bulldlnq to say that there is the reality of ondly, I would like to paraphrase have not been helpped [sic] by the I~cated at605 main street all day long. The registration process I~ the box office that must be an oid thealre quip: The most recent interview. It was stated by Simple, quick, and alm?Stpainless. As an educated person you owe it considered. When a play Is a amateurish part of amateur the writer and I quote word for to yourself to get registered and to then exercise your democratic . proven box office success ("OUt theatre is the part played by the word. Klappenback said he option this November 4. Town" has besn on Broadway, amateur critic. .thought the possible sprir19 se- off-Broadway, produced at mester fee increase was "impor- G. Robert Fields tant, but out of our hands." "The only thing we Cando is lobby, and Arbiter: "Borallty" was a typo. I don't really seethat happening," The Word intended was "bana- Klappenbach said. "It looks like' Tim, Haveyoubeen lity. " there Is going to have to be one;" PL£!Ylng tleilrthe ® The statements should have read, Klappenbach said he thought the dump site again? Holy Ground possible splng [sic] semester fee . Increase was "probable, and vir- Editor, the Arbiter: tualty out of our hands." The only It has been my very distinct thing we-can do now Is lobby privilege to have 3 offspring at against It or If it passes, all Boise State at the same time. students just refuse to pay it and I I consider your campus "Holy don't really see that happening," Ground." I'll tell you why. I love Klappenbach said. "It looks like flying and what is now the Boise there ls'untortunatelyqolnq to be StateUniversity campus once was one." ' 8olso's Municipal Airport. That's The remainder of the state- right! .Unlted Airlines used to fly ments in the interview with their big birds in and out of there Marianne Flag [sic] are okay. I all the time-to say nothing of the ,woule:like some type of correction myriads of smali planes that 'printed or this letter published in nested there. your next iSSUE!at the very least. As a Boise High lad I took my first alrplane ride off of your Sincerely, campus during the War Years in a Michael L. Klappenbach Civil Air Patrol Taylor-craft. What Senatorial Candidate a thrill! No wonder it's "Holy Ground" to me. Arbiter response: Tne Arbiter If you would like to see what a stan.dsby the st(}ry the way it was portion of your campus looked like CONT.INUED TO PAGE tl

: .• y., The University Arbiter Opinions 11

I The Innocent Bystander Boise State University's Reagan for President Student Programs Board Presents the:

by Arthur Hoppe have been sadly disappointed by Mr. Carfer's performance In "Why are you so mean to office. This Country hasn't under- Ronald Reagan?" asks a lady I gone such a disastrously dull know. The answer is a simple one: presidency since the first Nixon duty. administration. . lf the truth be known, I have to Now, I hope no one wlli take me grit my teeth, clench my jaws, for one -of those knee-jerk-Ii beral fUiTOW my brows and force myself Nixon haters. The fact Is, how- to , the, typewriter to attack Mr. ever, ~hat covering the first Nixon Reagan. I hate attacking Mr. administration was· like covering Reagan. Actually, there is no one the Prudential Insurance Com- I would rather see as the next pany. Vet, in all fairness, Mr. president of the United States than Nixon did much to redeem himself Mr. Reagan. during his truncated second term, I say this even though , was an tossing off scores of exceedingly ardent supporter of Mr. Carter's droll remarks. I" am not a in the last election. I found the crook!" leaps to mind.) choice between Mr. Carter and Not that Mr. Nixon could hold a Mr. Foro a relatively easy one. candle to Lyndon ,Johnson. No one True, in his brief sojourn in the could. Mr. Johnson was ten times White House, Mr. Ford proved he life size and presented a target to had much to offer as president- match. Believe me, I worshipped toasting his own muffins, bumping the v,ery quagmire Mr. Johnson his nead now and then, falling walked on., down steps here and there. Mr. Kennedy's Camelot was a But that was no matchto the jolly place and I 'liked Ike. At promise held out by Mr. Carter. least, Mr, Eisenhower played golf Imagine a president with a wise- and couldn't speak English. But cracking mother named Mlz Mr. Carter! .' Anyone who de- Lillian, a beer-drinklng, good-ol'- scribes Mr. Carter's administra- boy brother, one sister who was a tion as "laughable" doesn't know faith healer, another who rode a what he's talking about. . rmtorcycle, a daughter who sold No, give me President Reagan lerronade and two grown sons who any day. The concept of an aging qualified for food stamps. ex-movie actor who once co- It sounded as though the starred with a chimpanzee leading Beverly Hillbillies were taking the Free World against the dark over the White House and I forces of Marxist-Leninism Is In- happily looked forward to four herently, say what you Will, hilar- long years of richly rewarding ious, copy, (Copyright Chronicie Publishing Weil, like many an American, I Co. 1980)

The State Board of Education decision-making body does not voted last week to hava the Board avail itself of the Willingness of Office research in-state-tuitlon in those over whom it has a charge to Idaho and report Its findings back actively participate in its policy to the Board in the December making. 'We are not asking to have meeting. The fact that this motion our way in every matter, we only even went on the table speaks want to have our say. sadly of a break-down- in com- To answer the frustrations felt munication between a citizenry by students, by the Board, and, and Its government. I'm sure, by administrators and , faculty, I propose that a day's r·... , Student body presidents from -.r.~...... :.s . :~_. .~, conference be scheduled during the State's universities and colleg- ...~~:-:;.~ ~,.. ... the month of November. Attend- ;'." es spoke against the motion !>aylng r that, while, students expected to ing that conference should be all pay their appropriate share of the Board members, university presi- dents, faculty representatives," and ..... , costs of their educations, the .-.:"" legislature must also expect to student body presidents from the increase its appropriations for four Idaho Institutions of higher higher education and that the education. The Item on the agenda Satwirrday,'Novemb'er 15 should' be financing of higher friday November 1~ support of tuition allows a greater 8:00 p.•m•• DSUSpecial Events Center 8:00 p.m., BSUSpedal EVC;:Et5 Center burden' to be placed upon the education In Idaho, And the student's shoulders without put- conference should be informal, Karen Attix • ting pressure on the leglslatureto geared to' the free exchanqe ?f dotheir part. Student leaders have ideas from all parties on this Dancelf'oundatnon, Inc. been making the same and similar critical issue. arguments before the Board in , TheIdee Is radical, to be sure. Karen Attlx has danced professionally In the A major U.S. choreographer who has received a Guggenheim Fellowship In Choreography as well many other recent meetings both But it is radical In the sense of companies of Kathryn Posln and Merce as numerous national, regional and state publlc and private. getting back to basics-the basic <:L:nnlngham. With-the Cunningham company she choreographic awards, Bill £vans has created a As the motion was being debat- idea of people talking to people ' toured throughout the U.S., Europe. tsraet.japen. company of featured dance soloists who have ed, student leaders asked the about common needs and con- Venezuela. and Australia. She has also appeared as guest artist with the San Francisco performed at major festivals, universities, and " Board for the sake of communica- cerns. Dance Theatre, and the Oberlin Dance Collectlve. cities throughout the country. - tion, that students be Involved In each facet of research and writing letters~- BSUStudents:Attix, $2.00/Evans, $3.00/Both, $4.00 'of the findings which will go CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 before the Board next meeting. Though not directed to Include printed. At no time during the General PubBk':Attix, $3.00/Evans, $4.00/Both, $6:60 students by the Board, the Board interview did Mr. I

by Meg Fereday Bailey. placewere gained when BSUcame Excellent Runners Arbiter Staff Despite losing the Invitational, back to defeat Yakima Valley ee, the netters boosted their seasonal 15-1,15-5. (UA)-Boise State's volleyball- record to 15-7 this past weekend. Here's the schedule for the ke Poor Mistake ers hope to treat four visitors to a •'There were some positive as- BoiseState Invitational: couple of tricks Halloween week- pects to the weekend", added James Rotich, Mike Musyoki, Suleiman Nyambui-they are not exactly end at the BSU Invitational Tourn- Bailey. "Usa Pickering played her Friday, Oct. 31: household names, but seeing as they are college athletes, arguably some ament. The' meet's line-up calls finest since returning from a of the best to ever compete in the'Unlted States, perhaps they should be as for nothing less than thrilling and 1:00 PM LCSCvs BSU well-known as say a Tony Dorsett or a Larry Bird. chilling' action Friday and satur- "sprained ankle In early October. 4:00 PM Weber State vs ISU Charlotte Kim also played con- 5:30 PM LCSCvs Idaho However, Rotich, Musyoki, and Nyambui-three of the University of day, Oct '.31and Nov..1 Texas EI Paso's finest runners,wlll never merit the same kind of attention Welcomed - to the Invitational sistently well for us" . ' 7:00 PMBSU vs ISU a oorsett or Bird would receive, for they compete in sports (cross-country are the frighteningly skillful Dlv- In the pool play, BSU won over 8:30 PM Idaho vs Weber and track) that are somewhat overlooked by both the media and the lslon I schools, Weber State and NNC 15-12, 15-10; Walla Walla ee, 15-2, 15-3; and Washington Saturday, Nov. 1 PU~~:as far asability goes, the-UTEPtrio are as ~ood as if not better than ISU, along with the U of I and State's junior varsity team 15-2,' 9:00 AM ISU LCSC the annual cream of the collegiate football crop, comparatively speeklnq, LSCS, both of which are league vs 15-7. The "clincher" loss came in 10:00 AM BSU vs Weber Consider the following: .' opponents for I:JSU. the semi-finals to the College of 12:00 PM Idaho As competitors for UTEP, winner of five out of the past ~Ix NCAA "This will be the strongest Is0 vs Idaho, when the girls lost 15-13, 1:30 PM Weber vs LCSC cross-country champlonshlps, Rotlch, Musyoki, and NyambUi have all 'tournament we have played In this, 15-13. Redemption and third 3:00 Piv1 BSU vs Idaho amassed outstanding records in their own rights. While Rotich placed year. It is exciting to have such fourth in last year's NCAA cross-country championships to lead the, fine volteyball teams coming to Miners to victory, 'Musyoki, the 1978 NCAA 10,000 meter champion and Boise State. This should be the 1978Commonwealth Games silver medalist (10,000meters), placed sixth highest quality play we have ever h In the same meet. had in Boise," said BSU coach Nyambul IS another story. The lanky -junior from Tanzania finished Darlene Bally. second behind Ethiopia's Miruts Yifter to take the sliver medal in the Since the Broncos have pre- (BSU)-Bolse State head basket- tens:ity In practice. We have a long Olympic 5000 meter final at Moscow this summer. He has also won viously confronted all of the above ball coach Cave Leach and his waYsto go in those two areas." , numerous Indoor and outdoor NCAA track titles in events ranging from teams except ISU, earlier In the squad of 18 are Weli Into their Leach said the squad is working the mile to the ten-kilometer event. - season, and especlally since the second week of basketball prac- on the fundamentals for the first , Last,Friday,' along with some 80 other runners, the. UTEP trio were Broncos lost two of those games, tice, and working hard on both the portion of practice and moving Into competing in the Boise State Invitational at the Eagle Hills Golf Course. winning against LCSC, the BSU fundamentals and certain offenses specialty areas after that. The first Boise State hosted the meet as a tuneup for the WAG-Big Sky District 7 netters are out for revenge. As for and defenses. That group of 18 year coach .satd two returning raceto be held on the same course November 15. , the ISU team, Bailey said they 'Includes several walk-ens who players in particular, 6-10 Larry Running far ahead of the rest of the field, Rotich, Musyokl, and "are a stronger team than In .the nope to help out the Bronco McKinney and 6-3 Rodger Bates Nyambui took a wrong turn somewhere between the third and fourth miles past... We are hoping to take at basketball team. have been working very hard. in the 10,000meter course, disqualifying not only themselyes, but several least one game from Idaho and "Our main areas of concentra- Freshman Neftall Reyes has other runners as well. As a consequence, urEP failed to field a complete Weber State". . tion have been halt-court offenses drawn the praise of his coach, team and was therefore not Included in the meet's s<:orlng. ' The Bronco spikers put in a and full-court pressing defenses," although the 6-7 forward Is suffer- Regardl€5Sof one's stance on the foreign athlete ~ntroversey'-virtually ; strong showi!1g but came In third Leach said. ing from shin splints. the entire UTEP team Is imported-It was truly a pity that the Miner. last' weekend in the Treasure "The players are still. leaming The practice schedule of 3:45 triumvirate could not finish the race. 'be Valley Invitational, held here at new situations and trying to figure om starting time on NIonaay, They may be' older', they may be better. Indeed, they may BSU. out how to be at the right place at Wednesday and Friday and 1:30 worlck:lass athletes competing against regional· and-perhaps national "We were disappointed we did the right time," he added. "I'm pm starting time on Tuesday and caliber competitors, but they are nevertheless a joy and a thrill to watch, not win the tournament. We still pleased with the overall effort Thursday, Isstili In effect. Practice It Is not often 'that the city of Boise hosts a competition In which played one bad match and It put us but there dElflnltely needs to be sessions are held In Bronco Gym CONTINUED TO PAGE 13 out of contention", said coach rrore concentration and rno~e In- on campus. The Unlvorsjty Arbiter 13 U of MTakes' 'X-C'Tune-up (BSU)-Overexuberant world-class runners made a mistake that cost them the meet, but the Big Sky cross-country teams showed strong, in an Oct.' 25 tune-up meet in . advance of the District 7 championships, to be held in Boise, Saturday, Nov. 15. That meet will be run over the same 10,000 meter course at Eagle Hills Golf Course in Boise. The invitational meet, held this past Friday, was won by Montana '. of the Big Sky Conference. The Grizzlies finished with 41 points. second place went to Idaho State, also of the Big Sky, with 68 points. Weber State of the Big Sky was third with 76 points followed by Air Force with 98, BYU of the WAC, 155, Boise State, 165, Montana state, 218, Utah, 223, .' Idaho, 264 and the College of Southern Idaho, 294. The University of Texas, EI Paso (UTEP) was expected to win the meet handily, and would have won if three of their runners had not Tom Rothenberger and Howard Conley escort an unIdentified taken a wrong turn mid-way U.S, Air Force Academy runner down the faIrway at the BSU through the race. The three were Invitational Cross Country meet at Eagle Hills Golf Course last running well and holding down the Photo by Brad Eells Sunday. top three spots when the mishap but a freshman-laden second of- occured. In total, seven runners fense gained some pointers took a wrong turn and did not Football- playing the ever-tough Weber finish the race to record times. The CONTINUED FROM pAGE 12 defense. UTEP team consequently did not Wildcats were stacked for three With this win under their belts, have a team point total. quick losses. Aliotti found Scott the Broncos need to get past Reno "I was pleased with our finish," Newmann, who had warmed the, and Idaho State, the latter game in BSU cross country coach Joe Neff Bronco bench before the Fullerton the Minldome, where the Bengals said. "In the pre-season poll, we garne, and gave cedric Minter and have not yet lost, to claim another were picked to finish last In the ~vid Hughes opportunities to in a large pile of Big Sky football Big Sky, and in this meet we gain yardage, which were often champlonshlos. CONTINUED TO PAGE 15 nullified by Iess-than-intelligent Bronco penalties. Finally, after being chased aroundthe field on a 3rd and 25 play, the All-American OB sailed a bomb to Kipp Bedard on perhaps the most exciting, pass play this year for the Broncos. Bedard, DARYL SALLAZ HAS closely hung onto by Massey, HELP!=D B.S.U. STUDENTS stretched the limit and caught the and now Sallaz needs B.S.U. Aliotti balloon at the sideline on ~- students help. , the 8. It may not nave mattered that Bedard caught the pass, since fv1assey was Immediately flagged Nosferatu Vote Nov. 4 for for interference and BSU would Towering over the cornpennon, , Murnau's Nosferatu," a German DARYLSALlAZ have had the ball there anyway. J, version, is contrasting impressionistic Dlstrfct 15, Senate. Three plays later, Aliotti raced sunlit images of the natural world with As a member of the House e around the end of the Bronco line the expressionistic figure ad nocturnal to score his first running touch- ' presence of the vampire, Murnau Educatfon Commfttee durlnq down this year. Camerud's PAT creates a poetic allegory of innocence, the 44th session Sallaz led the made it 10-0. death and sexual repression that has Weber made a first down on lost none of its power to disturb. ffght agafnst ..... their next offensive play, and that N:ffff~ increased Student Fees was their last first down until only Janus Fdms and Films Incorporated Establfshment of In-State 1:28 remained in the game. A Tuidon. second half rain and the BSU 6-7-9 Double' Feature: defense made the, pass-oriented ildcat offense all the more SAllAZ carrfed the bfll that nettectual, even wiih substitute put all B.S.U. staff & faculty B Rich McKee. On the other hand, AI 10Ui 's pass In the state retirement system ttack only -picked up as the rain based on their orfgfnal date of ncreased. Mixing pitches to employment. inter and Terry zanner with iddle distance passes, Aliotti sed touchdown strikes to Lance SAL~ supported new con- Shelle and Newman,ralslng the . structlon on campus also led tal to 24-0 with 8:30 to go. FILMS INCORPORATED the ffght .to properly furnfsh No further scores carne about, and equip. new classrooms Ig and offices. Ig ONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 rid-class athletes compete; the st Put DARYL SAlLAZ back to AA District 7 meet, though, to work for you In the II be one of those rare events. st On November 15, UTEP and the Legislature. 19 ry t of the talent-laden WAC, as I . as every tearn from the es Pafdfor by the -lrnprovlnq Big Sky, will re- d. to Eagle Hills for what should Sallaz for Senate Committee as erge as an outstanding com- Dennls Oain, Treasurer -h, itlori. ' l(- pefully for the fans and bably to the dismay of most of SAllAZ Will BEA 45 lr fellow competitors, Rotlch, SENATOR WITH YOU ly, syoki,and Nyarnbul.WiII take IN MIND. 30 right turn next time, and the nd \ hi , , show a few, people what 'The Student ProgramS Board is always ce Id-class distance running Is all ready for new members. If you're m iJttG....C::itcl:!~,c~U385~~~%,,,r,u ":r',." ut. . . ~:.e':J~(;.:..::,1.;·;~\ 14 Tho Unlyo'rslty Arbiter Sports Big Sky RNEY BlpwsRafings . (UA)-Whlle Boise State's Joe Allotti passed his way to Big Sky Offensive Player of the Week honors, three other Big Sky foot- ball teams dropped any chance of being rated in this week's Division I·M top ten poll. I I Weber state; of course, lost to ;~ BSU, which Is now rated sixth in ". the nation among .I-M schools. '; , Idaho, which had gotten votes in last week's.poll, Jel! to ~n Jose State 32-10, and NeVada-Reno blew a tie for tenth place by losing • at home to Cal State-FUllerton, . 17-1'6. . , Despite-a 140-yard rushing ef- fort from Comeback Kid sopho- more 1erry . Idler, the Idaho Vandals did not even score until,' Pam Hedley goes high for a BSU kill as Kristi Brocksay and Rhonda San Jose had reeled in all their 32 Cochran look on. photo by Amy Lynn "points. The Vandals remain in the race for the league crown with only one BSC loss, but with three 'overall losses may not see the TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS playoffs in any case. "- Reno is another team which will EYERY DAY 611 STATEWIDEI probably losethe opportunity for a playoff berth in the competitive' " Roger Guernsey CHECK OUR BIG SELECTION OF I-M if they sustain one more loss. Effectively represents you! Tony Shaw kicked three Wolfpack During his first term field. goals, but Fullerton scored L LB E M~~~R touchdowns instead to secure the Titan win. _ Representative Guernsey: Elsewhere in the Sky, Northern Arizona won the fight for fifth place with Montana State. Dimi- 1) took a large sample of voter opinion nutive middle guard Ben Sialega (Jan. 1980) in District 15 on such issues QT. QT. crashed through the- Bobcat line SAE20 or 30 SAE 10W-40 five times to tackle Montana State as the 1%, maintaining highways, players for losses, while tailback Boise air polution, energy, etc: and he Willard Reavestallied 94 yards. Then voted your majority wishes. Idaho State's and Montana's quarterbacks, Mike Machurek and 2) led successful debate against charging Marty Mornhinweg, combined to college tuition to Idaho citizens. He throw 20 for 38 passes for 401 believes college should be available to QT. yards in two separate unremark- able games against Western citizens of all incomes, not ust the rich SAE 20W-50 Montana and Eastern Washing- and those on very low incomes who ton. SCores: ISU 41, WMC 0; qualify for financial scholarships. Outboard / 2-Cycle 2 Montana 42, EWU 7. 3) vigorously opposed fish hatcheries on Oil, Qt. $1 " This week finds Weber State threatening Idaho's conference Silver Creek, Idaho's world famous 49 hopes in Moscow, Idaho State trout stream. He and like-minded Gear Oil, Qt. $1 !V providinq grist for the Reno mill, legislators in both parties turned back a VA!VDLlNE Montana State storming their Lith-2 14-oz. ~£~ hapless cross-state rivals, and very determined and well financed Grease Cartridge 7@, Northern Arizona entertaining lobby. EVERYDAY lOW PRICES Northern Colorado, WhJle Boise State takes a respite. ' Vote for Big Sky Standings:

Roger Guernsey Leag:Je I Overall -Boise State 4-.1-0 6-2-0 Idaho 2-1-0 4-3-0 Representative District 15 November 4th Nevada-Reno 2-1-0 4-2-1 'B Broadway& Beacon(BroadwayPlaza) , HOURS: 910 9: Sunday 9 10 5 ,~ Weber Stale 3'1>-2-0 4-3-0 Paid for by 1I0ger Guernsey Campaign Commlttoe- ? 5 Mile& Fairview(ViliageC€nter) NAMPA111133rdSI. S, Northern Arizona 3-2-0 4-4-0 Vic Gormley, Troasuro( 5 Orchard& ()yerland (Hillcrest Plaza) CALDWELL820Cleveland ~ Montana State 2-4-0 2-5-0 E 23rd & Main(Dowr.town) 0 ONTARIOWestparkPI-0 3-4-0 Montana 0-4-0 2-5-0

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tramural Field Hockey Team Nagged by Injuries

tandings. (UA)-Plagued by injuries to The Broncos battled the Unlver- high-powered Chico State, 4-0 three backs Uarda Coombs, Kathl U)-Slgma Phi Epsilon d~ key players, the Bronco field . sity of Pacific to a 0-0 tie on Friday BSU heldC"lco to fewer goals Sturgeon, and Carrie Hughart are the Hellen Kellers 8 to 6 to hockey squad posted a 0-2-2 morning and lost a 1-3 decision to than any other team in the really playing well to key our the 1980 Intramural Flag record at the Southern .Qregon " the University of California at tournament, defense," J\. II Championship. State College Invitational Tourna- Davis In the afternoon. sopho- "We felt we did well because BSU hosts a tournament this Hellen Kellers drew first ment In Ashland, Oregon, Fresh- more forward Joan Pittaway scor- Chico scored alot more goals on weekend. Friday the Bronocs face on the last play of the first man goalie Diane Jenkins and ed the lone BSU goal in the the other teams," commented the Central Washington University at Quarterback Mike , team captain Sue SChenkwere out UC-Davis game, bringing her coach. The Broncos allowed just 3:00 Saturday BSU meets ngton hit Dave Bruce on a 50 of play this past weekend. p.rn. seasontotal to nine. one goal in the second half. "We with the Washington State Coug- rial, and Bruce in tum flicked Coach Jayne Van Wassenhove II to Ray SChmitzwho took It praised goalie Melanie Freeman. On Saturday the Broncos battled are having a hard time getting the ars for the third time this seasonat the score. The extra point "Melanie did weHconsidering the host school sasc to a 1-1 tie. ball down the field althouch our 10:30 a.m, The Broncos play pt was missed which' later position she was forced Into," 'laura Roletto, a recent returnee to defensive hol~ing us In the, again at 1:00 p.m. against the 11: to be costly for the Kellers. stated VanWassenhove. Freeman the BSU line-up, scored the goal, games," added VanWassenhove. Provo Club. Sunday morning the e Hellen Kellers retained 'MIre goalie pads twice before the her first of the season. In the . "Coradee Mager Is doing an Broncoswill play again against the slim lead for most of the sesc tournament. afternoon, the Broncos lost to . excellent job as sweeper and our BoiseValley,Hockey Club. d half. However with only . playsremaining In the game, a Phi Epsilon tied the score. srback Tim Brennan found ) "" Anchustegui In the end zone I,' ", 10 yards away. On the extra ~ '~" attempt, Brennan went WEEKDAYS 9:30 to 9 q,' nd left end and took It In for SATURDA?9 to? i,;. inning margin., SUNDAY 11 to 6 '~ Pootbalb-Fall 1980 ~ I Standings ,{-,

I' 5·0 4·1 3·2 2·3 1·4 0·5

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POPLIN BLANKET-LINED ss-Country- MOUNTAIN DENIM JACKETS TINUED FROM PAGE 13 PARI(A ad behind three Big Sky and ahead of two, so we are g progress." f said he expected Nevada- Reg. 34.95 to run very well when they First quality denim jacket to Boisefor the Nov. 15 meet that's great in cold weather. Reg. 65.00 Igures they are stili the .Accented with corduroy collar Poplin parka has urethane-coated es to win the Big Sky title. and metal buttons: pure cotton contrast western yoke and hood, and Northern Arizona who also blankellining. is available in a variety of attractive t compete In the tune-up ColorCombinations: #9901 should provide good cornpe-

the WAC and the Big Sky ence wlllba holding their lonshlp meets at the District Ing on Nov. 15. The meet CORNER OF 3rd 6, MAIM as t~ NCAA Qll8J1fylng as we!les qIlamplonshlp '1M BOISE: for b6thl~J3. All temas CORNER OF FAIR VIEW ,6 CURTIS th leagues will be repre-

Nov. 15 meet begins at 11 Eagle Hills.ln Boise. Once It Is a 10,000 meter race.

lIP aea +A • = .. ... - 16 The University Arbiter News

10,278 on file - all subjects

Send $1.00 (refundable) for your up-to-date, transportation to the ski area. 340 page, mail order catalog. Events Advanced registration for !i'oys a, A deposit of S50 is required by Nov. girls ages 2-18, gymnastics. class Boise State will swing its doors 5 with the remainder due by Dec. 5. inay be made at the beginning eCea, We also provide research- all fields. wide open for students" families and For further information contact Kim, month at the Center. year.;roul Thesis and dlssertatlon assistance avatlabte. friends on Family Day Sar., Nov. 8. 853-3534, or Teri, 345-163 after 10 Classes will be held ~iFrarikliriScho Many departments will be open at 9 pm. 'co or the Fairgrounds,' ." .. ,. am to exhibit their programs. A list of Both men's and WCiiD'eo's.volleyb, RESEARCH ASSISTANCE those departments and their activities teams registration' will be Ile!dMon -113221daho Ave.,#206F will be provided that morning. Announcements Nov. ~-Fri., Nov:~laiOtheCente Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 A guided tour of the campus for Registratioo·ljiIut: 1524 men's tean visitors will meet in the Student Union .and 2.4women's ieaini. Requiremen The Women's Alliance will hold (213)477-8226 or 477-8227 lobby at 9:30 ain. its first meeting Oct. 30, 4 pm in the area teamregist.lbtion fee of S45, It The Gamesroom and Bookstore will team rosrer : and, ··S4 for eae Caribou Room of the SUB. Ideas for open at 10 am for visitors, and the nonresident player. new projects are requested. swimming pool will be available 1-5 Registration is open for beginnit pm. bridge lessons; held Nov. 4-Dec. The Boise State Residence Hall In addition to the Family Day . every Tues:at 1O:30'am. Fees: ci: Association has published a list of events, visitors can attend the residents with a ·libriuy card, $11 baby-sitters available during daytime Homecoming Parade, pre-game nonresidents," S21.· and evening hours. For a copy of the party, football game and dance. For. further .Information on thes list contact Liz Boerl, 385-3554. activities call· the Boise City Rei Dept. 384-4256. A ski trip of 6 nights and 5 days in Casey's Beer Depot will hold a Jackson Hole, Wyoming is planned cheerleader roast of the BSU Football . The American Legion Hall is havin for Jan 2-8. team at 9 pm on Thursday. problems With,people parking in the' There will be a fee of S122.50 which Boise City Recreation has announ- lot: Before they resort to having cat includes lodging at the Antler Motel ced the dates of registration to be held towed away, they wamed .to advis and 5 lift tickets; an additional fee of at the Fort Boise Communtiy Center students of the problem. SI5 will be charged lor round-trip for the following activities: , Scandinavian Seminar is no' accepting applications for its 1981-8: . . academic year abroad in Denmark .• 10378 OVERLAND ROAD Finland, Norway or. Sweden. Th. . ., IN 5 MILE PLAZA CENTER 376-5001 4 seminar is designed· for colleg. KBBK frn MIDNIGHT HALLOWEEN students, graduates and ·adult: wanting re studyfn a Scandinavia. MOVIE FRIDAY AND WEEKEND SPECIAL country, becoming part of its culrun SATURDAY NIGHTS ,and learning its language. OPEN 11:3Op.m. Seats$2.50 .The fee, covering tuition, room an, board, and vall course-conneceer travels in Scandinavia .is S5,400 . Interest-Ieee loans ilre granted on tho basis of need, as are a few partia scholarships. For further information, write to Scandinavian Seminar, 100 East 85t1 St. New 'York, N.Y. 10028.

CAPTURE YO.URHOMECOMING iPlease, ~send me more MEMORIES FOREVER ~information·· about IBqise.State University

WITH. 0" YOUR SCHOOL_ RING... FROM~ 6;\~'l . rChOOIRlh9S. ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 6 & 7 .i.,~, • ~ 'J'I YOUR RING CAN BE 0.. \f~,.,~ N CUSTOMIZED WITH : ' em4.. ~,t lad{~~r(" ~~. YOUR FIELD FashiOn.Rings ii, AlsO Available E5 ~ gf- § ~;B~ 5' == 1Fra~'ti.a_ you can comblne your rings' I §== Sororities In a customized colege ring at a special price, Ir~ J G ~~ [~ENTERTAINMENT) Singers,Quartet Join for-Concert

The Boise State University Frank Demiero's "Dig Me" and Tanake, first violin; Karen Klein, Melstersingers and Lab Singers "Looking for the Right Words." second violin; Debbie Spieler, will join in concert with the Boise Vocal -sololsts will be Nancy viola, and Janice Burkholder, Cascade String Quartet for a Braeshearsand Sharon Oliver with cello. Quartet director Is Gerald performance Sunday Nov. 2, at lisa Wilking at the piano, Steve Rosenbaum. 8:15 p.rn, In the BSU Music Rouse, bass, and Nell Vickrey, Tickets will be available at the Auditorium. drums. door far $3 for adults and $1 for ,s and senior citizens - and students. Iasses - The program wll include selec- The BSU Boise Cascade String Admission Is free of charge to BSiJ feach tions of vocal jazz, a gospel hymn, _ Quartet will play "Fugue #1 by round Chinese poetry, American folk Bach, and the allegro movement of personnel-and students. Proceeds )chool~_ music, and works by Bach and Beethoven's "C minor quartet, from the concert will go to the Jj Music Department scholarship .t- ,Beethoven. opus 18." eyball ,Directed by Wilber D. Elliott, Quartet members are Kathy . fund. Mon., the: Melsterslngers will give a enter. musical interpretation of Welsh teams poet Dylan Thomas's "I» Not' G> merits 5, the Gentle Into That Good Night." each They will also sing an English translation of ancient Chinese inning poetry, and a Norman Luboff ec. 9 arrangement of "The Deer : city Chase" from a well known ST RTSFRI S18; Am§l'ican folk song. The Lab Singers, directed by these Dr. Gerald Schroeder, will also Rec. sing a Luboff arrangement, the This week's SPB Java Nite Music will feature Spike Ericson, hymn "Just a Closer Walk with Thursday evening at 7:30In the Boisean Lounge, free! aving Thee,'.' as well as vocal jazz artist their ; cars dvise Haunting Music Planned

now ~1-82 Eerie Ensem Ie Announce nark, A Halloween concert featuring ment from the cantina scene in long associated with haunted The music depicting haunted houses, a "S~ar Wars, as well as Camille houses. - Uege saint-Saens "Danse Macabre." Dr: John Baldwin will direct the Iulrs banshee, and a Latin American . , Vocalists Catherine Elliott and "haunting" program beginning at avian vampire is scheduled Friday, Oct. .lrure 31 by the Boise State University Victor Chacon will present a, 8:15 p.m.' in the BSU Music Percussion Ensemble. repeat performance of the voice- Auditorium. Admission at the I and Progr~ selections will include percusston "Nlte of the Bocor" by door will be free to BSU personnel cred several well-known percussion Owen Clark, and organist Cbnald and students, $1 for senior citizens ,400. t; works Including Kachaturlan's Oakes will perform Bach's and area students, and $3 for the "Sabre Dance" and an arrange- "Tocetta in D Minor," a piece general public. .. ~r:~a~ (t " e to: 85th Auditions Now sr ted for er Auditions for the Gilbert & Applicants are asked to prepare submit renderings for set design suutvan light opera, "THE a musical selection and may bring to Bol5l:lLittle Theater, Box 2603, their own accompanist if they - Boise 83701, attention Randy MIKADO, " will be held Boise at wiSh. An accompanist will also be Kraw!. Little l11eater 7:30pm Friday, available at the auditions. Singers The opera will be under the November 14th, and at 2pm should also be prepared to demon- musical direction of James E. saturday, and November 15th, strate basic stage movement ca- Simmerman. Further information Sunday, November 16th, accord- pabilities .. may be obtained by contacting ing to Producer Marie Blanchard. Randy Kraw! has been chosen Stage Director of the production. Pam Abas, Publicity Chairman, at" Production dates are June 19-21 336-2317. and 28-28, 1981. Area designers are invited to

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18 The University Arbiter Entertial nment @) ~ Th T Ikies: iI .u agony or ecstasy or making love or true story but perpetrates fraud at audience's attention' to the Physi- Elephant Man: A Study in Human Eliot Blake l**) twice. French authorities cal reality of the Deformities and Dignity and other factual accounts giving birth or being trampled by a least shipped the Elephant Man back to Although rather rneloorarnattc, not in the mental character of the depicting the life of John Merrick, herd of elephants that pose or lunge about, The second Is England; circus freaks did not The Elephant Man is an effective Elephant Man himself. The con- .the film is not so much a study in .mld-way through the movie: here, band together and engineer his portrayal of the resiliency of the trary is the casewith The Elephant human consciousness and suffer- escape, as the film asserts. (ThIs human spirit. However, like so Man though. If he was shown ingas it Is a portrayal of aristocrat- we're in' the Elephant Man's many other movies our now, there coyly disguised or hidden in the Ic Victorian life. For while we are mind, recalling his brutalized notion was surely lifted from the are many loose ends left uri-pur- shadows, the emotional study exposed to the cruelties of Indus- youth. Does this mean, as classic film, Freaks, made in the sued in The Elephant Man. For attempted in [he Elephant Man trial England, we spend a lot more similarities in photographic style ·1920's.) The Elephant Man died instance, the conscience problems would have fallen completely flat time watching the nuances of the would dictate, the film's opening happily in his sleep, according to "of Dr. Treves about his role as an by having the audience's attention upper eschelon. Merrick, when was a .pre-blrth memory? • The historical accounts. In the film he upper-class hawker of the, freak, directed toward figuring out what we see him, seems for the rrost third scene ends the film and is Is portrayed as happy but, inex- pandering to Victorian perversion the Elephant Man really looks like. part happy and content; his trag- Cosmic Oz stuff, or Darth-Vadar- plicably, commits suicide. This is only dealt with in one scene. In edy, if it can'indeed be called that, Meets-the-Virgin-Mary: we're out' latter distortion of fact is not only addition, theBepnant Man's feel- in the stars and the Elephant historically invalid but also is Karl Knapp (* 112) is never one that we are gripped ings are left unexplored, thus' by or becomea part of. Man's mum appears, hazy, gal- dramatically untenable. causing an incomplete portrayal of I am not exactly sure what it is axy-slze.wearlnq a halo. Because We have Merrick slowly reveal- the, Elephant Man is dead at this the development of his emotions. that prevents The Elephant Man Anthony Burt (*) ed in disgusting, strip-teaser fash- And we -are never given any from succeeding as a film, for it polnf, are these post-death mem- ion as the film progresses. reasons for the actress who be- certainly contains all the necessary Despite its heart-rending sub- ories? (A heartless wag might. Irnnically, all those dark, satanic friends the Elephant Man to ingredients - an up-and-coming ject matter and adequate acting, mutter, "An elephant never never mills, those inhuman Victorian- becomeas interested in him as she director (David Lynch), a fine cast The Elephant Man is a confused, forgets. ") Meanwhile, the core of age factories and machines so does. But, by at least trying to (including Anthony Hopkins, John fraudulet, pandering fllm. Cine- the film is shot in soft-focus, overtly focused on in the film, are depict emotion, the creators of The Hurt, Anne Bancroft, and Sir John matically, the film is at odds with in;pressionistic fashion (nostalgic, finally seen to be a self-portrait of . Elephant Man keep from simply Gielgud), and a script basedon the itself. There are three visually see?), except when we must have the Hollywood industry that has staging a freak show. 'It has been life of one of Victorian England's, stylish, surreal sequences done in crisp close-tips of the Elephant brought us this manipulative and argued, that by actually showing more lnterestinq characters, John blurry-focus stop-action photo- Man's face (shocking, see!) exploitive tale of a tender-hearted the deformities of the Elephant Merrick, the alias "Elephant graphy. The first is the film's .. Factually, the movie's just as and tragic human being, John Man, the creators direct the Man". Based in part upon The opening: a woman is shown in muddied. It presents itself as a Merrick.

Marianne Flagg (***)

The Elephant Man is an in- E1.... tensely disturbing movie that has 1&1 great potential to offend modest sensibilities. Its writing, black and white photography, and philo- I 51 sophical viewpoint are stark, and in some scenes, too heavy-handed, but the overall effect is difficult to HEWlETI- CKAAD shake off. David Lynch's Elephant Man is an intelligent, romantic young DIDN'T FORGETo man trapped in a body wracked with neurofibromatosis, causing We took the Series E program- him to resemble as much as mables, the HP-33E and HP-38E. anything else, an "elephant and added continuous mernorv to man." create the new HP-33C and . John Merrich, the EM, is an extremely talented, sensitive man HP·3SC. So now vou can store whose deformities cause him to data and programs even if vou take refuge in the circus, until he turn vour calculator off and on. is rescued by a compassionate surgeon; Frederick Treves. Then we went one step Treves provides Merrick with further. the only human compassion and friendship he has ever known. THE ALL NEW HP-34C. Anthony Hopkins, John Hurt, The new HP-34C Advanced and John Glelgud are the creme of England's most talented actors, l:i Continuous Mernorv Scientific handling their acting duties with a Programmable offers you these: professional ease that borders on , \' programming features: up to 370 dispatch. The friendship between programmable keystrokes; label. Hopkin's Treves and Hurt's line and indirect branching; 6 Merrick could have been more subroutine levels; indirect data Handbook, and a free Standard fully developed, but Treves' con- storage; insert/delete editing; 4 Application book containing 10 cern and affection for Merrick is useful programs. Application obvious. flags; 12 labels; 2 user definable Hurt pulls off a minor miracle, keys; loop control and more! books also available in Math. creating Merrick with only his Stat. Surveying and Student voice, his feft hand, and a twisted TWO ,EXCITING NEW Engineering. frame at his disposal. Hurt gives FUNCTIONS! Merrick the human dimension UNFORGETTABLE VALUES needed to raise him from the Ne.w "Solve" key. The HP)4C realm of the totally freakish and can' search for. and find the roots IN CONTINUOUS MEMORY groteSque. t- ,') of an equation with kevstroke CALCULATORS. On Its surface, The Elephant The HP-33C Programmable Man could be accused of pander- ..'simplicjty. New "Integrate" key. ing to the voyeuristic tendencies of Makes finding the definite integral Scientific-$120;~ The HP-38C the audience, and to some extent of a function pushbutton easv. Advanced Financial Program- it does, but this is not without mable-$150; The HP-34C purpose. Anv function vou can evaluate on Director David Lynch recreates the- calculatorbv kevstroke Advanced Programmable Scien- a moment In English history which solution.youcan now integrate. tific-$150. . ' itself was grotesque. The Come in today and put one of Victorian sweatshop Industrial TOTAL DOCUMENTATION . Age reduced many lower-class these amazing new calculators working men to unfeeling SUPPOR'f. to the test. You'll find them to be wretches, so mired In boredom, The HP-34C comes with an three more. examples of Hewlett- hopetessnessand social depravity Introductory Booklet, an Owner's. that one avenue for expressing Packard's Excellence by Design. that despair was the taunting of creatures more pathetic than they .. In such a society. circus freak - shows flourish, and the line be- tween' what is or .Is not human 1 _ becomes blurred. Merrick symbolized one man's attempt-and success-at breaking out of an Tnternal prison and 1" • ,_pr!!mll').!l.hI§.frillLo!JrDcmg[gnlty. '------LA TPAGE------GARFIELDTM By Jim Davis WOF:. f'E. TO HF:. ( , . WHO INCURS THE WRATH OF A CAT V'I ednesday Oct. 2 Faculty 'Lecture. Dr. Dennis Donoghue. "New Alignments In' American Electoral Politics. 1980." Boisean Lounge, SUB, 8 p.rn, Arbiter Issue #9 on stands ASBSU general elections, student senate, distinguished faculty.' Mr. & Ms. BSU . Film. "Nosferatu;" Ada Lounge, 3 p.m. ' Thursday Oct. 30 Coffeehouse. Spike Ericson, Solsean Lounge. 7:30-10:30 ASBSU general elections. student senate, distin- guished faculty. Mr & Ms. BSU Film, "Nosferatu." Ada Lounge, 3 p.rn. Deadline application for legislative Internships, Political Science Dept .• 1275 Brady SI., 385-3391 Friday Oct 3'1 Last day to withdraw, drop classes, add classes, or register Percussion Ensemble concert, 6:15 p.m., Music Aud. ,. Women's volleyball, BSU Invltatlonat;- --- . all day. Films, "Nosferatu" and "Halloween- Our Gang," SUB, Ada Lounge, 7:30 p.m. ' ::::::::::::: Saturday Mov. 1 OJ::;;:!!:!::'!l\:!!II!!!::!III!!i!!!i!!i!:!!!!;:!i!i!iil:ll:iiilj~_:::I':;;;::" Women's Volleyball. BSU Invitational at Boise Field Hockey, Divisional Tournament at BSU Women's Cross Cduntry, at Utah r Sunday Mev. 2 ! SPB Film, "Nosferatu," 6 p.rn., Ada I Lounge. SUB I l MendQy~~ev. 3 Prereqtstratlon, Nov. 3-14 BAA luncheon. Ballroom. SUB, noon National Student Exchange Orientation Meeting. 3:00 p.m .• Caribou Room, SUB casino Night. SUB cafeteria Tuesday ~ov. 4, , Preregistration, Nov. 3-14 Women's Volleyball. Northwest Nazarene College, at Nampa, 7:30 p.rn. 'Vedn~sday Mev. 5 Preregistration, Nov. 3-14 TolIBl Dowl, 6:30 p.rn., Stadium Arbiter Issue #10 on stands

MOM-Whether It's In German or French, It 51111 comes from my heart. ILY-CRR.

MV, RM, & RJ-Sorryl Sorry I Sorryl I hope you're not stili mad at us-So & T.

CRR- Till the snow flies LV-MOM. '~ Lr:~Pfw..sa hold out Dna mOiO '-~vOk, then I'm sure you'll think of something more for me to do-RJNWL.

You know It Isn't easy to thlRk UP quooUons for this oiling column llVory woele. I mean I could ask a super h&rd quostlon about acappolla singing groups In tho fillies, but then no ono would como up to answer the quesllon and wIn the film tickets; or Icould alk 0 quesllon that Is 80 easy that avon 0 Major could anawor It. [If Iwero to fill In that blank the Arbltor would got 80 many nasty loltors and phon ...calls that Donald would havo to oat "Turns" Dlsl L A TimesSynd 0 1980PunchPubis. LId. Dlsl LA. TimesSynd. for throe moals a dsy just to settlo hIs o 1980PunchPubis.LId. '. . . . stomach ond then he, would got mad " h' k h t' t'?"" and mako me sland In lhe corner for a "I've been reincarnated, but as what?" "Do you tin, e was expec mg a Ip. woek.) So I havoahard llmoplcklng out _---.:..:..:::...:.:.::::.:..:.:::.:.:.::;.;.;~;:.:.:...::.::..:..:....------T---~--""':'"------,-""----~...,.---...---1, a quosllon that has just tho right CRUISESHIPS. Club MOCllterranean. amount of hard. L1kolast week I wanted NEED A NEW CAR? ACADEMic RESEARCH Sailing Expedltlonsl Needed: Sports to lI$k as tho quesllon, "Who Is tho All fields. Save time & Improve your Enhance Marketing Is currently re- lnstructors, Office Personnel, coun- biggest as.sholo.ln Elmore county?", II Classified cruiting Individuals In this area to •grades. send $1 for catalog of over IE" Car lbe W d d question I thought most people could market new. products. Commission, 12,000 topics. Authors' Roooorch, ' se ors. urope, r. an, orl wi 91 answor. Out It turned out when: I alkad . Suite 600-A, ~ S. Dearborn St., Summer. Career. send $5.95 + .751 Bonul, and for a limited tlma to handling for APPLICATION, around theolflcethat not only did some Individuals whom qUalify, A ~ew Loose Chicago III. 60605. (312) 922-0300. OPENINGS GUIDE C poopIo not know the anawBr, some HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE Cor. No Investment, no salesman will , to RUISE- poopIOIUggosledthattharB might aven Address and stuff envelopes at home. call, send for details today: Enhance WORLD 60129, Sacramento, CA be a dlff_ of oplnlon on who the $800 per month, possible. ' Any age or BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Marketing, J & 0 Coldwell, P.O. Dox Address and stuff envelopes at ~ome. 95860. biggest roolly was. Anyway, I think I location. see ad under Business 33O,Tuskegee Inst. AL 39088· Opportunities. Triple "S." $800 por month posslblo. Offer, send : HaP WANTED got a rool good qUllSllen fllr this week, $1 (refundable) to: Triple "S," HI FI S/lI. Ctlnpua R:.?f'llS6Iltatlv&- and the f1rslfour poopIe to coma up and '(/I LOS-WIll your faith stand Investiga- 16243-V88caJon, Hesperia, CA 92345. 8ccomG the par1IOIl on campua for correctly e_ It for CIIthy, the tion? 37tl-5S85, 24-hr. recording. dl_ted ItGteo eqUipment end RiMe Arblter's VOl)' eIfIclent secretary, will FOR SALE good money doing llOln8lhlng. yOu win e ticket to thIl 3:00 PM Thuraday Good ')ay, flexible hours, training and 'SERVICES , Family Fltneas Life Memberehlp ..... ~ng of NlIIferatu, [the original RooI ilperlenco In the buslnes.s world. Anthony's entertelnment and vocal' $3OlI.OOplua14 monthly Inatllllments of en"" 1lnlnd8; W8TIInty. Cootaet Drocu" movie) In the Ads Lounge. Internship credit available. Coli Hank InstrUC1lon. Coli 888-3003. $32.47. ~g. Mr. PettIJohn, HIFI 8aIea' Co. 1001 A!rtgtrty, here It Is: Who wrote the Northwostern Mutual, Life 33J.()210. 8uaaIIx BMf., Broomall, PA. 19009. novo! Dtacule? .••. '':''~'.... ,'-. I. '..:'., ,', .• ",: ~, !

As long as Frank, Church is Idaho's Senator this won't happen,

I' I I ! i NO . >

,I ESPASSINGf

"'-~ As long as Symms has been in Congress, 9 ',' h,.ie s never steppe d'.,.perd;dlJO'h'"j i .1l1Ulllgt" "le ]1°d'.. tea,

There's a mammoth lockup being plotted called the already kicked hundreds of thousands of dollars into Steve "Sagebrush Rebellion." Beware of it The movement is not Symms' Senate campaign? The Wood River [ournal recently limited 10 sagebrush, not by a long shot! reported, for example, that their investigation showed the Hunt - Congressman Symms wants "all non-wilderness public brothers already have over 30,000 acres in lenses around Magic lands conveyed to state ownership within 15 years: Reservoir. His idea is neither innocent nor inexpensive. If our Frank Church knows the difference between II rebellion rangelands and national forests were turned over 10 Idaho .and a ripoff. So, he's fighting to keep Idaho's open spaces off the tomorrow, we would gel stuck with an extra $130,000,000 tax auction block hy making the Forest Service and B[M more hill other Americans now help pay. That would require a 40% responsive to the needs of 10CllI users, and by pushing for full tax hike! funding of the rehabilitation of our grasslands mad~ possible The State government can't possibly afford to maintain by the Public Rangelands Improvement Act he authored, the forest highways, access roads, campgrounds and trails as Because the day when Frank Church lets the special we now know and enjoy them. That's why Utah Senator Orin interests lock' the gates and post the "No Trespass" signs' Hatch, national spokesman for the "Sagebrush Rebellion" which force the people off their own landscan be stalrid in II recently admitted that the real purpose of the scheme is to single word: transfer title "ultimately, to private citizen's: ' NEVER Could some of these "private citizens" turn out to he the billionaire I/unl brothers and other Texas moneymen who've

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" ..id 1m h~'lIIahn fur Chun:h Cnmntill"". t:nrilluf ....e. Chairrn~~.

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