Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

4-11-1977 Arbiter, April 11 Associated Students of Boise State University

Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. Bronco rodeo attracts .cowboys from Rockies Spanis'h campus to accept 30

Top collegiate cowboys and colorful, for fans, as any Applications for Boise State housed in Onate, a small town in deposit $100 to reserve a place cowgirls from twelve Rocky R.C.A. professional show", University's "Campus in the north of Spain near the in the program and pay the Mountain region colleges and says Hall. Spain" foreign studies program coastal city of Bilbao. balance by August 1. universities will ride for day. Ticket sales will begin Monday are now being accepted, accord- Costs for the year are $3,800, About 30 students will be money and league leading , April 11, at a series of ing to Dr. Pat.Bieter of the BSU which includes air fare, tuition, accepted, according to Bieter. .,' points April 22 and 23 when the locations around Treasure School of Education. . room and board and some tours There is no language re- annual Buster Bronco Rodeo is Valley, those to be announced The studies abroad program, of the area. quirement to enter. the program, hosted by Boise State University later this week", he adds. about to enter its third year, is Prospective students must but students will get heavy at the Western Idaho Fair- doses of Basque or Spanish grounds. training, with classes from BSU Rodeo President Craig beginning to advanced level. Deveny (Dah- Vin-ce) says the Resident director position open Students will get the equiv- show is the seventh event in a alent of two years' language twelve-rodeo schedule hosted The Office of Student Residen- for the position of Resident position requires experience training because Onate is a by member schools in the Rocky tial Life is taking applications Director for 1977 -78. The with residence halls; supervi- small, isolated town where little Mountain league from January sory ability specifically in the English is spoken, according to through late May. , areas of the physical operation Bieter. , He says entries are already and management of a residence There will also be courses coming in from Brigham Young, Evans H.E. Week proclaims hall, and advising and counsel- offered in Basque and Spanish Utah State, Idaho State and the ing students; the ability to history. Tours of historical University of Utah, plus from Gov. Evans has proclaimed faculty taking part on these advise residence hall staffs and and cultural interest within the college cowboys and cowgirls at April 1 17 as Idaho Home o~ panals. student government structures; Basque country will be sched- Dixie, Snow, Southern Idaho, Economics Week. 2. The BSU Home Economics and an awareness of current uled throughout the year. Utah Tech and Weber State Home economics faculty and Dept. and the Vocational School trends in residence hall pro- Classes will start in early colleges. students are actively involved in Child Care Services are hosting gramming and the ability to September and end in May. acquainting others with the an open house on campus in implement these. Remunera- .Students will have three weeks BSU Club Advisor Bob Hall values and the many facets of their respective departments. tion is room and board plus for travel between semesters promises what he calls "one of home economics. According to Invitations have b~en extended approximately $5,000 for the and one week in the spring. the valley's best rodeo shows" Geraldine Johnson, Committee to area high school students. academic year. Applications are Students will be housed in for fans who buy tickets for one co-chairman, the week promises 3. S.H.E.A., the BSU Student now available from the Office of dormitories at the College of of the three shows during the to be informative and rewarding Home Economics Association, is Student Residential Life, Room San Lorenzo. The facilities have two-day run. Event times are for everyone. concentrating on promotion of 110, Administration Bldg., been rented from an order of Friday afternoon, Saturday II nutrition. They are going .to be Boise State University, 1910 Basque priests, who will also morning and Saturday evening Proposed activities include: selling nutritious snacks on University Drive, Boise, Idaho provide meals. • I for the finals. "College rodeo is 1. Panel discussions at area Monday, Tuesday and Wed- 83725. Applications must be in, Prospective students can get a fairly new development in high schools depicting what nesday (11, 12, and 13th) from by May I, 1977. Candidates are more information about the Treasure Valley ... we have club home economists do in their 10:30-12:30 at the Home Econ- not discriminated against on the program from Bieter, c/o BSU's members working on this one to respective areas. Dr. Scrimsher, omics Department in the Sci- basis of sex, national origin, School of Education, phone make it as well-produced and Dr. Swain, and Mrs. Eyre are ence Building. race, religion, or age. 385-1952. up fr nt ARBITER I April 11, 19n

Active Women's Movement poet continues 'Flve Poets' series

A Massachusetts poet who has . country for poetry readings and Magazine, and the Boise Public been active in ·the women's . lectures. Her appearance in Schools. movement since 1969 will be in Boise is sponsored by Boise The final poet in the series will Boise for two readings April State University's Department be Sandra McPherson of 13-14. Marge Piercy, fourth of English, Boise Gallery of Art, Portland. She will be in Boise poet in the "Five Poets" series, Observer. Books, Idaho Heritage May 3-4. will read Wednesday, April 13 at the Boise Gallery of Art and Thursday, April 14 at the Lookout room in the Boise State University Student Union Build- ing. Both readings will begin at 8 p.m. Inside .

Piercy is the author of four fiction books, including the popular "Small Changes," which one reviewer said was the "first novel to depict heroines Campus News page 2 as well as casualties of the sex war." She has also written five Fifth Column page 4 poetry books and her poems Letters page 5 have appeared in over 100 Horoscope page 6 different publications. Of Piercy, a writer from Time Roving Reporter page 7 magazine said .. Anyone who Womanspace page 8 wants to learn what the revoluti- Entertainment. page 1~ on against the fat society is all Messenger Service page 13 about should read her novels." Marge Piercy, feminist poet, will be the fourth hi Boise's "Five Poets The poet presently lives in a Sports page 14 series. Piercy will give two readings of her work, April 13 at the Boise small town on Cape Cod. She Gallery of Art and April 14 at the BSU Lookout.' Both readings begin at spends about one third of her 8:00 pm. time. traveling around the Page 2 I ARBITER I Apri I 11, 19n campus news ,

Seven students. exchange

The National Student Ex- the number of students some sachusetts-Amherst, Univ. of change (NSE) has accepted the institutions may receive and Montana, Univ. of Nevada-Las last applications for the Spring send. Wherever possible, stud- Vegas, Univ. of Nevada-Reno, mid semester for the 1977 -78 ents are placed at their Univ. of North Dakota, Univ. of exchange. The State Board of first-choice college or univer- Northern Colorado, Univ. of Education approved the pro- sity. Placements are confirmed. Oregon, Univ. of Southern gram in February of 1977, and during the conference, and Florida, Univ. of Utah, Univ. of BSU was accepted into the coordinators return home with Wisconsin-Green Bay and North National Exchange Consortium admissions I registration I Carolina State. as of March 1. housing materials for .the Seven students were placed at The NSE provides state out-going exchange students. various institutions around the college and university students The list of 35 schools involved United States at the Atlanta, with an opportunity to become in the program include: Bowling Georgia conference on March better acquainted with different Green State University, Cal 30. They are: Pam Kalbfleisch -- social and educational patterns State College-Bakersfield, Cal Rutgers; Kay Handlin .- Towson in other areas of the United State University-Chico, Kansas State at Baltimore, Maryland; States. A student may partici- \ State College, Illinois State Ken Ng -- Oregon State at pate in the Exchange program University, Indiana Univ. Corvallis, Oregon. Crystal Shaw for up to one academic year. Purdue Univ. at Fort Wayne, and Darlene Wethered have Student exchange agreem- Jackson State Univ., Montana both chosen to attend the ents for each academic year are State Univ., Moorhead State University Qj Maine at Fort negotiated at a placement Univ., Morgan State Univ., New Kent, Maine. Brenda Freeman conference where NSE coord- Mexico State Univ., Oregon and Tom Bridges will attend the inators come to the conference State Univ., Rutgers University University of Wisconsin at table prepared to make decis- in New Jersey, South Dakota Green Bay. ions on in-coming and out-going State Univ., State Univ. College BSU will also be welcoming exchange students. Placement at Buffalo, Towson State Col- students from I1Iinois State negotiations are governed by lege, William Paterson College University, Bowling Green, the plan of exchange, the of New Jersey, and Univ. of Ohio, and University of Wiscon- popularity of certain exchange Alabama. Other NSE schools sin. opportunities and limitations on are: University of Delaware, Applications for the academic Univ. of Hawaii at Hilo, Univ. of year· 1978-79 will not be Hawaii at Manoa, Univ. of available until September of Idaho, Univ. of Maine at Fort' 1977. Contact Rene Clements or Kent, Univ. of Maine at Christa Bax in the Programs Rachelle Hamell was recently chosen as BSU's "Student Nurse of the Boise State Portland-Gorham, Univ. of Mas" Office 'at that time. Year." She wUl be representing Noise STate University at the statewide nursing convention on April 27, 28 and 29, which will be Shotokan held at the Rodeway Inn in Boise. Karate Club Summer program Practices Monday, Wednesday . If you were enrolled in one or Summer Session, a pre-printed & Thursday, more Boise State University registration packet will be Tri Delts install Greer course(s) Spring Semester 1977 prepared for you. If you do not 7pm in BSU Gym and did not completely with- notify the Admissions Office of as new 1977 president .every week .. draw, we have prepared an you intention to enroll for Intention Card for you. If you summer school by stopping by The Beta Eta Chapter of Delta attend the University of Wisco- Interested persons will notify the Admissions Office Room 100 of the Adminstration Delta Delta at Boise State nsin in Green Bay as an Art welcome! between 8:00 a.m., April 18, Building or by calling 385-1156. University held its officer Major. Sara Hamill was and 12:00 noon,June 1, of your installation on March 21, 1977. selected as the Kappa Sigma , intention to enroll for the 1977 Students who were not enroll- The new officers include Robyn fraternity sweetheart. . She is ed at' Boise State University Greer, President; Pat Dempsey, the second Tri Delta in Spring Semester 1977 (new at Executive Vice-President; Sara succession to receive this honor. B.S.U. for Summer 1977 or Hamill, Chaplain: Jean MECHA presents former B.S.U. students who McClintick, Pledge Trainer: and • were not enrolled Spring 1977 or DeeAnn Reiman, Recording students who enrolled Spring Secretary'. Chatterton Ie k 1977 but completely withdrew) Tri Delta activities for the rest will need to submit a new of the. school year include a receives Chicago Theme: Chicanos (, Education application for admission no Mother's Luncheon. a convent- later than 12:00 noon, June 1, ion in Yakima, Washington, the accolades Conference- will be required to register on a annual bar hop during Greek April 15, i977 10:00 am-8:00 pm blank packet. Week, and a spring barbecue. A book written by Boise State Registration for the 1977 Two Beta Eta Tri Deltas University English professor Dig Four , Student Union Building Summer Session is scheduled received honors recently. Wayne Chatterton has been for the University Gymnasium Brenda Freeman was accepted selected as one of the seven best Saturdav. June 4, 9:00 a.rn, to into the National Student in 1976 by the Chicago Literary National Speaker: 1:00 p.m. Exchange Program. She will Review. The book, "Nelson Algren," eleres Huetta co-authored by Martha Heasley AFL-CIO V.P. Farm Workers' Organization Cox of San Jose State, introduc- es and examines the fiction of the Chicago-based writer. Films-- "Why We Boycott" Mr. Roman Reyna Written for the Twayne's "I've Been Here Too" Film & United States Authors Series, it is the first full-length study of' '! Discussion Algren, who is known as the Student Discussion-- Chicanos at Boise State author of best-sellers The Man with the Golden Arm and A .t\ -I 4116 ~. ~t\ 6 00 University Walk on the Wild Side: Apr. 1 ...:fIMI pm-: pm The book by Chatterton and Mexican Dinner Snack Bar, SUB Cox was published in the fall of Entertainment by Ballet Folklorico 1975. According to the Chicago "Almade Aztlan" Literary Review, it takes an "important step toward a new .Questions? call 385· ~938 recognition of this great, funny, yet serious artist." ,',' -.

,: ',- i • '." ::fl1·~flCJr;s·,;.: ·.·New.·stuch~ntleade"'s··swearin·

. ..,. . . Attention serious-minded leave.New York on June 27th ". ;,... 'mousiy' ac<:epted.and a Student. end of this month: French Students! . Flow \Vould; ·.andreturn on' August 9th .. The' ' ... , sur of Right 'was finally...... The second reading of' an act-to . youlikeyoJi like to .coittinuetripleader is' DianaHayes~ an ---chief Justice Shawn Lee will ' .. approved; Senate Bills #8 (deals···' reorganize.the ..student. pro- . 'your French' studies ..while attorney and a graduate student .. having . the vacation' of. a . at 'the. UitiversityOf Buffai9 .. swear in' aUrecetitlyelected ..' . with changes in the . electio~grams board, Senate Bill #13'; Senatevand .Administration' . code) and #9 (deals' with ~SB . was approved by anine to one lifetime-oat a very" reasonable .: Diaqa,who'is also a ~einbet of' meinbers following Tuesday's job descriptions) were also ". vote with.t\\;oabstentions. This costS ' . . the' National' AVR Board of regularSenate session. The new .unanimously approved. The acts bill, wjHbe up . for. final American YouthHostelsjInc.,'· Directors, ~a:y be reached 'at Senate.will then hold their first dealing with distribution ,of': 'consideration, along. with Sen- .'.•.~a'" non-profit," outdoors- 171Winslow Ave., Buffalo, 'NY regular meeting on April' 19. . service awards(Senate Bill #10) . ate Bill #H(dealswithstuderit recreational/educationalvtravel '. ~4280 .or. by calling AC (716) At last .week's'

OAC.' foJlies·JancJ. in¥osemife...... (-- .. .' . , · Turkey. Seen any smoke on'the . ' recieved"he.spent a few nights For more information , b~ Beme L. Jackson .in front of his tent with an ice concerning upcoming trips (to , road?" "Negatory good buddy .. , Only smoke I see's comin' otta ax); the mysterious Janet Exeter' an insane asylum?), see. the. , yer tailpipe.") . sleeping disease (attacks came' O.A;C. board opposite the on suddenly in moving cars just . .bowling lanes in the S.U;B.,or I II Highlights of the stay in as the sun'· set); the ..'Tom talk to Tom Coates, Danny' Yosemi~e· Vall~y included: Henscheidsp~ctacular, super-. Friend, or Berne Jackson in the getting in on the last night of ice terrific, handy-dandy one~man '. S.U.B. Games Area: on~ or all .1·Cardinale!. skating at Curry Village (where Circus and huml}.n· calci.dator· of these should be thereat a 1 .~ r Jonica Kurpjuweit taught Tom· ( kept everyone in the Yosemite . given time (depending on how I t.:J ' .'. '. I · Henscheid how to .skate II!); . Lodge· lounge in stitches much bad they feel the need to attend . climbing on the .base of EI to the disniayof the ranger who their classes on a given day) . was, at the same time, trying to AlSo, .a slide :Iecture by Jerry I~m~,!,.·· Capitan (between .handhol

"~"" '. ,.",.' ; ",.....A GUARANTEED FIT .,....~' "'*LowAMOUNTAi'NBQots', *OANN'ER TRAIL'SHOES' . . .*SMOKE JUf\I\PERS" *.GALIBIERVERCORS, .. .': .,: .,' : - .. ',' "' ... ":

: ,':. Pag~ 4 I ARBITER I April 11, 19n

thefifthcolumn------~ Ground -pounders ore coming to town we're stuck with a ROTC program. It's a episode is that the administration has been by Chuck Bole nauseating situation, trotting out the results of this loaded survey as Hut-two-three-four. Yes, it's true, BSU is · . . evidence that BSU students want ROTC. . '" '" '" about to become a breeding ground' for •.Did you tealize that poor dietary habits are a And how will a ROTC program affect BSU? It spit-polished boots, shaved heads, deadly direct cause of large numbers of cancers? Did will do so in several ways, very few of them weapons and conditioned responses. The · you reafize . that the average American good. According to figures advanced when the. ground-pounders (Army ROTC) have arrived. .:consumes-well in excess of 100 pounds of sugar proposal for a ROTC program first surfaced They're presently, bivouacked in the lobby of "per:year (besides direct consumption, sugar is about a year ago, such a program will pump the SUB attempting to recruit those poor sick consumed in a' great many processed foods)? about $20,000 per year into the local economy; souls who are fascinated by military gadgetry Did you realize that in addition to all that sugar on the other hand BSU will have to provide and starched uniforms. agri-business adulterates the food we eat with about $7000 worth of secretariat' help per year,· over 1,800 chemical additives? " .and also provide classroom and office space for Judging from all the jingoism and saber rat- If you didn't know any of those facts you're not the program. tling accompanying ROTC's arrival, especially alonej'v~ry 'little attention isgiven to them in in the pages of Focus, one would be tempted to · the mass media .. ' The $145-billion-dollar-a- This will aggravate the already severe conclude that support for an ROTC program at Year.fO()(t industry very much prefers to have classroom and office space shortage. Facilities BSU is nearly unanimous. That's hardly the YOllrilindlessly humming 'we do it all for you' for several departments are pitifully inadequate .as you zip. down to Mc Donald's, rather than case. at present and there is no immediate relief in To produce such an appearance of unanimity, · .h~ve .you. site and think about all the chemical sight. If you doubt this, look over the music the administration has resorted to extremely .gar'bagc:you've been ingesting for years. department--check out the classroom directly devious tactics, the worst such abuse being the .: "ln~anatteriipt to raise public consciousness in behind the pipe organ, check out the practise rigging of the student 'poll' on the ROTC ".relation to food, the Center for Science in .the rooms beneath the Subal Theater (they can't be question. During registration for Fall semester . ·pubiic.Interesf(CSPI) is sponsoring Food Day. used during performances). last year cards were passed out asking those :.Tl:te.··.dat~>will 'be April 2l,and the local registering if they would want to ' deny' anyone Further, on .a philosophical level, it's , spo~~orihggroup is the B~iseConsumer Co-op. the 'opportunity' of participating in a ROTC extremely debatable whether any university .',.The message that CSPI is' delivering is that program. should have direct links with the military. A , .. '~We·eatJoo· much sugar, fat and refined flour, university should be a place of free inquiry, that 'ilnd "rely' 'too' heavily .on. over-processed. That question is, of course, designed to elicit a is, it should encourage students to develop a : engiii~ered 'f~ods." pro-ROTC response. A question slanted in the questioning attitude and rational (scientific) ThtdoclIJ observance of Food Day will take opposite direction might have asked 'Do you methods of thinking. Military principles are, to .plaee 'at '7 .PM, April 21 at the Fort Boise want BSU to become a training ground for say the least, very different. The foremost . '(::owimiility" Center. Plans call for a potluck professional killers?' A neutral value question precept in the military, its very cornerstone, is .·d~ii~er::w.~th:, perhaps a' speaker and lor .film could have asked 'Do you want, or do you not '. :.following.·· ..' , '. want a ROTC program at BSU?' unquestioning obedience. ,:." .. A~o~h~r·.p.ti.i-pos.eof Food bay is to help people Obviously the administration was afraid of To state the obvious; no organization which attempts to instill such values should have a . :. plug into.·alt~rnative .sourcesof food. If you're what the response would be to an unbiased . .:-tired: 'of': eating processed! chemically survey, so they manipulated the wording of the . place in any university. Unfortunately, thanks to student apathy and , . adulteratedfoods, you might consider joining questionnaire to produce the result that they . '. administrative underhandeness, it looks like '" ,",. wanted. The sickest ,aspect of this tawdrey [cent. on p.lO] r~~ ,~1fd,~Arbiter~ WE HAVE DETERMINED . BOISE SfN'E UNIVERSITY STUDENI NEWSPAPER THAT A S'GN/F'CAN'-~ NUMBER OF PA1"S EXPOSED TO ,HE FDA DEVELOP" THEREFORE •••.• CANCEI<.· EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: · John Steppe RSSOCIATE EDITOR: Diane Barr NEWS EDITOR: ·••• • Mary Struhs SPORTS EDITOR: Marty Most LAYOUT EDITOR: Bud Humphrey ADVERTISING MRNAGER: Helen Christensen LRYOUT ASSiSTANTS: D. Allen Dalton, P,J',Paullus PROOFREADERS: Robb Campbell, Colleen Brennan ADVERTISING SALES: Debby Stanard, Don Clark, P.J. Paull us COLUMNIST: Chuck Bufe REPORTERS: " Julie Howard, Benjamin Tucker, Rob Chastain, Bill Mathisen CONTRIBUTORS: Barb Bridwell, Mark Brough, Roger Hoffman, Nick Casner STAFF ASSISTANTS: .Loretto Jones, Sara Harman, Steve Siegel CiRCULATION: : Dave' Outs en PHOTO BURERU DIRECTOR: ~ Ron Ferguson PHOTO BURERU: Kevin Syms, Randy Collier, Clint Johnson, Hugh Foley

Established May 1968, the ARBITERis a weekly publlcctlon of the Associated Students of Boise State University, Articles and letters to the editor must be submitted to the ARBITERoffice prior to noon the Thursday before publication, must be typewritten and bear a legible signature. The ARBITERreserves the right to edit for libel and taste. Opinions expressed in th.e ARBITERare those of the author and not necessarily those of the Student Administration, University Administration or the ARBITER.toff. . The ARBITERis' a member of and subscriber to College Press Service, Campus Digest, and the, Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The offices of the ARBITERare located an the NEWS ROOM: 3B5-3401 second floor of the Student Union Building, ADVERTISING: 3B5-1464 Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, SPORTS DESK: 385-1900 Boise, Idaho, 83725, NATIONAL ARMBITER: 3B5-3652 '; '/ .. ' _ ._ ~., ...I.,, __, _~ .. ,.__~.. ':'- ,:.'.,: .·' ;:'-· _.l·" / 01<.... , .•.• '.~. , •..•..• ,.- '. .EJection Bbatclhead .. ...•···~ertl.ingadvJs.ElsnewASB·· an$Wf3rsicoJltrov~r~.~.·.

...... ' undertake. goals .and "prob- Ifyou must prO~l,condemil and Editor, the ARBITER" : _.r· . the OPEN LE'ITERTO THE BSU' • . As Lsee ittherewas Qnly one . . ." .. '. .'. lemsat hand for'the good of the ····etemalIy;flndfault,why,~slgn STUDENT BODY: . . .irregularity and it has. already •At the close of thi~ adminis- ·.student bodyl. . your position aildwhenyouale '". -been handled. by the JUdiCiary on the outside, damn·to your . trativ,eand school year,' Iwould . . As' we, 160k back -upen the' After 'reading -the. editorial' to': . and senate. '. . . heart'~content ••~but as' long as 'like to take the time and the issues we set out to obtain at the' Judiciary in the last issue I· Ann L.Hansen you are apart .of theJ~stltutlon .:' the opportunity to thank the many. . .begitming of the administration, felt you deserved an answer or . Chakpenon, Election Board .. do not condemn,It.~ •• lfyou do,' .' '. students who have offered we cansay that wedidas much atleast.a showing of the truth .. . the ijrst Wg" :wlnd' th~*.conies personal .assistance in ASB . as we could with what we had to Agreed, there-were problems along wmblow you away and Governmemtv.this past' ·year. . work with...... with the elections; but one probably youwm never know . Their help has held. up the goals A short quote is offered .to the needs to take into account the why.·~Elbert Hubbard Molenaar's ..'is '. of-this outgoing administration. new Student Body officers amount of time and effort put . ·It makes the situation person - -. elected in our past .general into' • an election. . This was Inclosing, I wish success to ·just a few· ally difficult to .express .my election>.":" . further compounded by the lack . .the new govemment in every thanks to all concerned.vbut I of participation by othermem- .,way, because leaving it does not blocks awcJy.. sincerely hope this message has .Loyalty bers of the electlonvboard. I make it less a .part of me,". .. reached mostof you through our H yo~. work for a man, hi' ·apologize for my errors, but an because now it represents me. . close' contact over the year.' I' . Heaven's .name work for him; .' election is really too big for one personally realize that ,all our speak weUof ~. and stand by . person to handle; efforts have not been success- . the lnsdtudonshe' represents· '.Sincerely, Lenny HerdIDg , In order to save ti~eand ful, but the' importance isthat remembel'~ AD ounce of loyaity ·energy, several' different things ASBSU.presldent i976·77 we did make the joined effort to Is worth a pound "fcleverness··· were tried that were still within election rules. One of those was taking down' half . of the ·machines at each ,poll between 2 and .2:30. There were . still

. ..' . 'enough machines and ballots at Textbook 'scandal'. '. riles.' student. . Shop where terms '. eaeh poll,'until3 pm for those - areconv.enierit-. . . . . few who vote' after 2 pm. _ We ~hould at least do them the,' in'~sin~ Sickles' boOk we are at Atmosphere pleasant.. . Editor,.the ARBITER .The March.' issue . of the hOQorof reading' their works. . least in part, :patronizing him . .and your patronage . I. Arbiter did publish an error , "What I abhor is the method'·· "'andfor that niatter th~lschool of . as appreciated- ' !Teapot Dome. McCarthyism·. to the number' of Senate . onepi'Ofessor used to get us to ,psychology.' ~d, what an ego, . . Give us a try ..... Watergate .. Now BSU's. own positions .for the School of read it. In,times when .students trip I .' mimi-s~aDdal: "Textbook' Rip- ,Education. This is a fault of the are resiSting unnecessary ·ex-· . . Patronage iSn't rtew, but that off."" penses (haven't they always?) '. dOesn't 'mean Ihave to accept it . paper which was' made .after ·fiJIJ~·· .. paying SS.OOfor this book really lying down. Take a 'cue' from they had already been informed .No,this ain:ta gripe against by the election board as to the Je!relers the Bookstore's' .prices. Lord . bums me. . other departments, Dr. DOdson, .Although 'the' a~ount ,of, and put a few of his boo.ks on names of those running and the kDows the flack they take. The. number of available senate 1207 .Broadway ,material no way oom~s'near the reserVe •. culprit in this ease is Dr. JerrY '. pOsitions.' . . Dodson, when he required his price of the book,' additional .. Psychology.IOl.people 'to' buy' reading is outside the realm' of '. BSU professor Dr. Sickles' new an mtrofreshman-Ievel psych book, Psychology: A MatteI' .of class; Since I was. Ilof.apsych .~d. Total reading: 43 pages. major, I found the reading' . . Don't get me wrOng~ I thintt. tedious, but that's really beside ·Student·.·Governmem·Posmons· .. it's terrific: when one of our .'the point , '.. profs writes and gets published .. ' Idsri't kirid,but let's face it: " . ....•..·Are..NowOpen·lor1977-78···· . .'. .- .. ". .' . Applicttlons are nOw beingacoepted for thII following positions .,'", . '. . . '. .' '.

Public Relations D,irector c ~ Arbiter Editor> Page 6 I ARBITER I April 11, 1977 Stump Hoi/Ronald ...

worn by... the agents of Mclron- TRIVIA RAT (CPS)-- A University of Mich- igan anthropologist is suggest- ald's behind the counter .... ing that McDonald's, far from From the rolling hills of Georgia 8. What was the first popular being just another greasy to die snowy plains of Minnes- 4. How many mules are 10 a 1. What was the name of the burger house, may in fact be an ota, with only minor variations, American documentary film actor who played the soldier 20-mule team? edifice where latter-day Amer- the menu is located in the same (1921)? George C. Scott slapped in the ican agnostics come to worship. place, contains the same items, s. What city in the U.S. has the 1971 motion picture "Patton"? 9. What were the predecessors "When we go in (to a an has the same prices. most churches per capita? . McDonald's)," Conrad Phi1lip "The neophyte customer who of the "cruise" missile? 2. Who was the one-eyed Kottak observes, "our sur- dares to ask "What kind of 6. Who was the first football quarterback who led the Phila- roundings tell us that we are in a hamburgers do you have?' or coach at Boise Junior College 10. Who was Arnie Sanchnoos- delphia Eagles to back-to-back sequestered place, somehow 'What's a Big Mac?' " he en? NFL championships in 1948 and (1933)? apart from the variety, messi- concludes, "is as out of place' '49? ness and variability of the world and ridiculous as a chimpanzee 7. What does the Japanese word . outside.... Uniform attire is in a Roman Catholic Mass." 3. Who were Cartel;' Nash and "kamikaze" mean? Answers ou Page 13 .Stanley Beamish?

ACROSS 1. Vivacity Horosco~ 7. Britain's Court of St. - c W 12. Water jug 13. White pop- R 0 lars 15. In a line Libra: approach with coutlon 16. Starchy o R staple 18. Sprinted S D tions. Guard your reputation 19. Put a stop to, For the Week of April 11·17 residence. Resist impulsive as rumors S S decisions -- results are long' carefully. Be discreet. 20. Levy By GINA, CDNS 21. Newspaper Copley News Service lasting. SAGItTARIUS: [Nov. 22 to Dec. . notice 22. Stalks DOWN 21]-- Finances occupy your 1. Beetle sacred ARIES: [March 21 to April 19]-- LEO: [July 22 to August 21]-- 23. Pungent Solution to last week's puzzle attention now and you are herb to the Egyp- Avoid at all costs open Favorable publicity could ben- 24. Exerts (one- tians particularly sharp in this regard. confrontations with mate or efit you now. Travel plans may' selO 2. Military A good time to buy clothes and 26. Loot 35. Destined 42. Carrylightly display those in power -- you'll probably be changed at the last minute. 36. Jr.'s dad: along 3. Heavy metal things for summer fun. Keep 27. Mine pro- be outmatched. Use diplomacy Single Leos could begin a ducts abbr. 43. Compassion- 4. Uncomfort- your' happy outlook when mate 37. Make a lace- ate ably damp and compromise in all your romance. Let the relationship 28. Chess piece is tense or depressed. 29. Citrus fruits like edging 44. Baseball and cold dealings. Social life is active: grow slowly -- don't rush into 31. Fabricates. 38. Renowned group 5. Whether CAPRICORN: [Dec. 22 to Jan. 46. Belief You can learn through observa- anything. Social life is favored as story: 2 39. Pod vege- 6. Moderates for all. . 19]-- You could realize now that wds. table 47. Supernatural 7. Lifting de- tion. 34. Over again 40. Censorious beings vices VIRGO: [Aug. 22 to Sept. 22]-- you need to upgrade your skills 8. Wings or get more training. A new job TAURUS: [April 20 to May 20]-- A very active time when any 9. Blemish might provide this opportunity. 10. Feelings You may .feel an emotional long-range plans, carefully 11. Having ,o\lnd You could .need to decide letdown. Get together with thought through, will work out 14. Three score whether to marry or not. Resist 17. Goals comfortable old friends, get to your advantage. Work ag- the need to dominate. 19. Pigpens enough rest and watch your gressively toward your career 22. Scatter diet. Be reliable and efficient on goals. Make new contacts -- 23. Did lawnwork AQUARIUS: [Jan. 20 to Feb. 18] 25. At a future the job. Not the time for large reestablish old ones. Get input moment contract purchases. Add to from others. -- The need to be free from one 26. ~ Alaska, LmRA: [Sept. 23 to Oct. 22]-- of the opposite sex is a frozen dessert savings. 28. Kneecap GEMINI: [May 21 to June 21]-- Business dealings must be temporary attitude. Take time 29. Door-fastener Previously unknown factors approached with great caution. off from work if possible and do 30. Caught by your own thing. Don't dwell on monotonous regarding a close relationship Consult mate about future plans routinerS could come to light. You can and ambitions; their advice is the past or interfere with grown wds, sound. A superior is likely children's lives. 31. Doll's build the alliance on firmer "word" pleased with your efforts-- ground if you try. A previous PISCES: [Feb. 19 to March 20]-- 32. Utile contiued efficiency leads to a 33. Chatters investment could payoff. It may You could be starting a new job better career outlook. 35. Gem surface be best to take the profit now. that pays more money. Good 38. Excellent time to buy clothes and spruce 39. Messenger CANCER: [June 22 to July 21]-- SCORPIO: [Oct. 23 to Nov. 21]-- boy Stick with routine and deliver Be cautious in romance. An up your appearance.' Get en- 41. Pale brown . ough rest and avoid all Copley News Service 42. One with a promised projects on time. attraction occurring now may Reprinted from POCKET CROSSWORD PUZZLES with droll wit Domestic interests are spot- not last long. Be charming woth excesses. Be at your very best the permissio~ of Dell Publishing Co .. Inc. Copyright © 45. _ masse, in a group lighted and developments now your friends and resist the when on the job and you will 1975 Dell PUblishmg Co., Inc. All rights reserved. tendency to dominate conversa- come out a winner . ..--. may lead to a later change of

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" ' should anticipate a tremendous " sure the secret number isn't 5 by ,Sail)' Thomas o~ .rise of students burdened with something. " unbearable fear. After all, the ,Doolittle, 'from the Sociology • odds are 75125 for' getting an Department: "Oh, by popular unmerited professor: And vote, of Course; Allthe students where will this fear.lead if not to could write down on apiece of fierce competition' among/stud- paper their favorite .professors ents as they eagerly seek after and the, top, 25% in, 'each • the: preferred 250/0? To control department would win. Maybe the panic, the administration classes would -be a little better would be forced to choose 25% for' it. The faculty, members of.thestudent. body to sit under themselves' wouldn't: need', to the also tho sen ~250/0faculty. 'vote; they'd only ca~cel each Upon registering, each student other out' by voting for them- selves." There's aNew Kid in"Town. Page 8 I ARBITER I April 11, 19n

"/ Polic·ewomen'ssituation on upturn charges of misconduct for which petitions out there, please get the women were fired! and constituted discrimination them inl), and have collected by Millynn James In a separate action Wednes- based on' sex." over $900 for the Women's day, April 6, Nikki Winn (first of As women, students, and Legal Defense Fund, a good As I hear everyone asking the women fired, January 31) Boise community members, we beginning, but we need YOUR each other out there these days, filed suit against the City of of the Women's Alliance decid- "What Is this madness within SUPPORT! Boise, charging that she was ed to join in support of these Off campus our central the Boise Police Department?" , fired without just cause, and women in their struggle for the pick-Up location is Observer or, just as common a question, demanding reinstatement. basic civil rights which have Books. (You may also call there "Don't they have anything Winn also filed a separate been denied them. Whether we for information, 345-0849). Pet- better to do than hassle their $100,000 claim against the city are publicly or privately em- itions are also available at: female employees?" It may be Wednesday for damages result- ployed, we all have the right to Forest Innocent (229 S. 10th), some time before we know all ing from alleged defamation, privacy in our personal lives. It " Boise Consumer Co-op (1515 N. the ramifications of where this invasion of privacy and violation "madness" is coming from or has been stated by a police 13th), Plant Warehouse (1Ith cfl11Cc of civil rights. where it may lead us, but many officer conducting this invest- and Front), and at Fairview of the issues which arise from igation that law enforcement Conoco (2403 Fairview). In the Of the seven women fired the irresponsible actions of officials have no rights. We planning stages still are a from the Boise Police Depart- Chief of Police John R. Church certainly disagree. Why should variety of benefit efforts for the ment within two months, two of are fairly clear. The seven these women be presumed Women's Legal Defense Fund. them were accused "becoming women terminated by the Boise guilty before being proven If you have any energy, talents involved in activities relating to Police Department since Jan- innocent? Especially, with no or suggestions to contribute,' Rights. We are now actively a crime of moral turpitude under uary 31 of this year have several specifics of what they are talk to us, drop a note in our box seeking support for this pur- the laws of the State of Idaho, things in common. All have supposedly guilty of ... in the Student Activities Office pose. We have organized a, i.e-, crime against nature." This been denied their constitutional- We must emphasize that we (upstairs in the SUB), write to Legal Defense Fund to help with has been interpreted as being ly protected right to due process are concerned on two'separate "us at the Women's Legal the rapidly mounting legal fees involved with homosexual activ- of law. All were terminated counts. First, we concur' that Defense Fund P.O. Box 2634, or of the fired women (now at least ity. If the B.P.D, had any without any prior notice of the these women have been' dealt watch' for the next Women's $1,000 per woman). Any mon- evidence of a law being broken, charges and an opportunity for a with in violation of due process Alliance meeting or Citizens' of law, and we join with them etary support can be sent to: would they not have arrested hearing, to present evidence, Coalition for Civil Rights meet- Women's Legal Defense Fund the law-breaker, to let the courts confront her accusers, and in their demands for a fair ing ... and come join us! Sign a P.O. Box 2634 decide on any alleged guilt? defend herself against the hearing and in reinstatement to petition, talk to your friends and Boise, Idaho 83701 This seems a more reasonable" allegations. All are women. their jobs, including back pay. neighbors, or write to the City Secondly, we see this as a clear The Legal Defense Fund is course than defaming their Police Chief Church has now Council (and send copies to the applying for tax-exempt status stated several times that his case of sex discrimination in Arbiter, Statesman, or other names by use of the media, and Boise. The statements of Chief so that any contributions made unsubstantiated rumors. investigation is being leveled media). will be tax deductible. (Please only at women. This sets a Church make that crystal clear. IF YOU (WE) ALLOW THE state that you wish to be sent a frightening precedent not only What about the specific RIGHTS OF THESE INDIVID- The only allegation in writing receipt for tax purposes), We for women employed by the charges made against the UALS TO BE VIOLATED* IT against Winn is that of also are accepting in their behalf Police Department, but also for women? One problem is that MAY BE YOUR (OUR) RIGHTS "neg.ligence" in failing to any donations for food and any of us within the community they are not specific. "Every' WHICH ARE SACRIFICED report harassment by a former charge is based on rumor and shelter costs. who choose to live alone, with NEXT. boyfriend, according to her The Citizens' Coalition for our children or with other ,hearsay unfounded in fact, or is * * * attorney David Stecher. Her suit women. For any woman whose a charge which might be applied Civil Rights has organized a * states that she was a good. FLASH! The first real victory "life style" does not conform to to any member of the force - petition drive. WE ARE qualified employee in good for these sisters! We have been what Chief Church himself (such as taking private trips in a URGING THE IMMEDIATE standing (as is true of all seven encouraged lately by many considers "reputable." Women patrol car, this includes going to REINSTATEMENT WITHOUT women fired, she had not one lunch on break during your PREJUDICE OR LOSS OF supportive letters to the editor on the force have become reprimand during her employ- shift!). This case is clearly a PAY, OF THESE WOMEN TO - of the Idaho Statesman and suspect for this simple reason. ment with the Police Depart' FRAME! THEIR JOBS ON THE BOISE finally the excellent editorial As stated in the grievance ment) and charges that her For all of these reasons, we POLlCE FORCE UNTIL SUCH "No Winners," printed in the filed with the Civil Service firing January 31 breached her Commission on behalf of three saw a great need for a TIME AS THEY HAVE AN Statesman March 30. That, plus employment contract. of the women, "the investiga- community group to search out OPPORTUNITY IN A FREE the other great responses there tion conducted against (the facts and to aid these women. AND IMPARTIAL HEARING have been to the appeal for Within the next month there three women) was biased, We met initially on March 13th TO CONFRON THEIR AC- support of these women, show will be no doubt many positive arbitrary, vexatious, and invad- and, with approximately 100 CUSERS AND ANSWER THE that there has been, in fact, a legal actions happening, and the ed (their) constitutional right of persons attending, we formed ALLEGATIONS MADE AG- real progression of thinking Department of Employment privacy and of self-incrimination the Citizens' Coalition for Civil AINST THEM. If you would like among the citizenry of Boise. to help in obtaining signatures, Now, a concrete decision in decision sets a good precedent. petitions 'are available at several their favor has happened. The The last two women fired are in locations. On campus, contact a Idaho Department of Employ- the process of filing their member of the Women's Alli- ment has ruled that the first five unemployment applications and ance or pick them up in the women fired (Nikki Winn a favorable decision is expect- Student Services Office in the Judith Baker, Theresa Silva: ed. So maybe not everyone TUESDAY SPECIAL agrees that law enforcement SUB. Janine Townsend, Mary Morris) So far we have over 800 be awarded unemployment ben- officials forfeit their rights Raised Glaze C C signatures on petitions (if you efits because Pollee Chief John automatically when they accept Choc. Raise have any filled or partially filled Church has falled to support employment from the public. Sugar Raise AlllS ,16 Orange Cake Cherry Cake c Choc. Bars Choc Cake and 18 Banana Walnut Maple Bars Maple Cake Party Cake Jelly Filled ONUTS Choc. Nut Cake Vanilla Nut r:~ke 20 Twists , $1 Coconut for a dozen Choc Chi, ke ButtermiU Applesau mix or match Devil. food Butter Pecan Save CIS Much as 96< a dozen Pwd Sugar Plain Cake The "Hole" Thing Donut Shop 1030 B,oadwoy, hiM FHE_'PAlfONG IN, REAR .,. h.·Sot. 6 A.M.to 10:30 P.M.;Soodo.y.s 7·3 ..ttAdp..·CdUecfiC>'1

.nos many uses . ,", .. .. When. cOrisidering a perman- ". .. Soihelarge plastic relief m~ps;' .' entri.tove; pianning a trip, or' of North America, South: Amer- :preparinga.research paper, one .... ica,'. AfriCa.. Asia and Canada of the 63,000 maps.intheBSU have recently been added'to'the '. .:..An old name, RalphJ . Davis, . Library. Map C~lleCtion may be . collection .. The Map Collection'. .has reappeared in the Old BOise' . just what you need. Over ·the· also contains plastic reliefmaps mall.Mr~ Davis, no relation to past six years the collection has . of Idaho and. portions of the the Ralph Davis ciothier of Bpis~ grown rapidly: 'and now has a .' surroundingstates. These maps ·, is a master elockmaker in "The wide variety of maps of almost . are-available for', use in the Old Clock Gallery." . : all areas of' the. earth. The library; .. · Davis is arestorer of old' clock ·collection also includes maps of . . For those people who want to and isa licensed watchmaker in the moon. and of Mars. . copy maps there are two IBM '.. Or~gon' .. He... apprent~ced. in ~faps arrive regularly fr~m . copiers that will copy some Ontaricloser electrical, and even battery) 'his . hydrologic, and a variety of 'to the offices for quicker main speciality is in the repair of . · thematic maps. Theswe maps ·reference service, and some - old and antique units. are useful in scientific, social older editions of atlases have . The restoration of the time unit and biological research and also been' moved to the map area .. is his craft. Several craftsmen for recreation. The hiker, . For further information visit - ..' are available who can refinish hunter or fisherman can pretty' the Map Department on the 3rd .. the case, wheter it is wood o~ well plan a trip beforehand. by Floor of the BSU Library 8:09' metal. .studying topographic maps of am to 5:00 pm Monday through the area to be.visited ..· .Fridayor caU385-3958. Recently the U.5.(1.5. intro- · duced a new series called the · o.rthOphoto quadrangles. These. ". maps are aerial photo overlays . Discount card to arrive at BSU ..' . of existing topographic .maps ments and radio anilouncements cOu~try>:~said Hertling" AJew .' .The directo~y" will b~' ma.de and' allow for faster, cheaper .JJoise' State students may find 'avaiiable for reference through ·will indicate when thecllrds are map '.'production with "better it-.easier to. make ends meet of the schools. participating in· ready for' distribution.' It is'. the program are Purdue;'Yale, the ASB offiCe. . detail. The maps, mainly of . withiD. 'the next few' weeks. . '.tentatively planned to distribute' the University of M,ichigan, According to SBPC represen- recreatiorial areas and wetlands, • . Students ".will be eligible to .the cards through the Student· Washington State: ·University, .tative Russel,· Howell, "the .illustrate changing ~an.d use; receive' substantial discounts Union Building. Information and GOnzaga University; . SBPC is the fasteS~ savings. card None have yet been published fiom .thirteen area .merchants BOoth." . The cards will have the SBPC in America. The professional for .Idaho. . ~imply' by presenting' a spec:ial . 'Concept of' unified stuoent. · The participating local mer- initials in the upper right hand discount card. Made olit of rigid ". buyirigpower-will not only be of. chants are: . plastic, . ,the .' Student Buying' comer and a place' for the .Best Buy Auto Supply student's signature in the center .great benefit· to . the. stUdent, .' .Power Card (SBPC) 'should'Jje .whO'must Cope with the rapidly. · Capitol.lllvd 76 station .'. av.ililable foi-distribution .. in of the .card. ' .. · .Broadwiy .GrbZJy Bear I'izza . Committees dose in . On tl)e back. of the 'card increasmg' cost of hightlr educa- . . (CPS)~- A worker at 'Carroil early May. Accordingto Assoc~ tion, but also' to the: merchant. The Stereo Shop . iated Stude~t ..BOdy president.' ·.participating. local. merchants .George's Cyeles and . the amount .of theire . .The 5 to 40 percent' disCount College in. Wisconsin recently Lenny .Hertling;' the cards will should produce a significant· The Bootwoiks ..' sent' the Chronlcle of IDgher be distributed free of charge to ·discount will be listed. The" MoleiUulr's Jeweiers discountsnationwid.e range .increase in 'consumptionof his Education the followirig' memo both'· full-time and, part-time Sanlple~IuIc~- · froiD Spereent to 40 percent. products.· This' is a simple her officel'eceived' from the . students as SoQo as they arrive: . marketing principle. that .will: · . DuilJdey Mule. National Collegiate Atli~etic The SBPCagreemeht says that The Boise State Student· BocJget Tapes aild Records Association will' receive a '. benefit all those involved with' Association. it speaks for itself: students will r~ceive the .cards the SBPC."· .' .Vl!lta Book Gauery national directory which will.list .. "In an effort to involve more absolutely· ..free, with the _partic- . Hertling stated that "pOsters, · General Tire' •all the participating. merc.hants of the" membership in 't~e ipating nierchants. pllying a flyers,' newspaper advertis~-' Treat's Restaurant committee .' structure', of'. the membership fee of S29S.00to · throughout the' United States. College Sports:Infomiation Oir- . cover the Cost of the. program~ . ~'ctors of America; the Ftlture of • . . The SBPC has been· implem- '. 7tnnual' ~..;..-..------COSlDA Committee has ..initiai- entedatseveral' <:olleges and ed a Committee on Committees 'univ.ersities throughout the UJli- .,1 sUbcommittee."-' '. '., . ted States .. "The BOise . State IIiMiTOR ·*11181* WIN_Til" . Thetemust .be some way out SBPC will, be honored .by' all '. t>f.lwre!:· . .. participating m~r<;hantsin the' ··WORlDC8IMPIONSHIP.··.SERIES

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Page'10 I ARBITER I April 11;19n ' , Student travel catalog free _Final deadline May

cities in Europe, Asia, africa excellent work program that can The Council on International and the Middle East; and the help students find jobs in Great for London Theatre Tour Educational Exchange (CIEE) , best bargains in scheduled Britain, Ireland, Germany or the largest student travel optional treat calls for a flights to Europe, Asia and Latin France. Deadline date for Boise State organization in the U.S., is The Student Travel Catalog two-week session with the america. There's even informa- University's London Theatre giving The 1977 Student Travel British Acting School. tion on crossing- the Atlantic or includes applications for every- Tour is fast approach ing .' Catalog away for freel Now in Side trips to Paris, Scotland, the Mediterranean by ship at thing it describes--including a Reservations should be made by its fourth edition, this"how to" list of 20 of the best books ever Ireland and various other places student rates. May I, according to tour guide travel handbook for the aca- < on the continent are also written for student and budget Del Corbett, to assure a spot on demic Community has 67 value- optional. The Catalog also explains the travelers. Each ,book has been the summer tour. packed pages of bargains, selected for the extra insight advantages of the International The theatre tour is sponsored benefits and travel information- and advice it offers--whether The tour will leave Boise on Student identity Card, inter- by BSU's Theatre Arts Depart- and it's ready just in time for you're traveling by train, car, ' July 15 and return again on nationally recognized proof of ment and is available for six your next trip. plane or bus in Europe, Asia, August 28. .A minimum of full-time student status, which credits on upper, lower or The year's Catalog, 1>igger Africa or Latin America. twelve participants are required entitles holders to thousands of graduate level work. The credits than ever before, has everything For a copy of the Student for the tour and an optimum of discounts and benefits world are optional and anyone interes-' students and teachers need to Travel Catalog, write (or call) nineteen has been set for tour wide. The Catalog includes ted is welcome to join the tour know about the ins and outs of CIEE, Dept. PR5, at 77 United efficiency. information on low-cost ac- whether they are BSU students low-cost travel all over the Nations Plaza, New York, New Information and reservations commodations in the U.S. and or not. world: 160 money-saving char- York 10017 (tel. 212-661-0310) , can be obtained by calling Del abroad, international travel The six-week trip will focus on ter flights to Paris, London, or 236 North Santa Cruz, #314, Corbett at the BSU Theatre Arts insurance, tours of Israel and the British theatre and other Amsterdam, Frankfurt, Zurich Los Gatos, California 95030 (tel. Department, 385-1620. the Soviet Union, and bargains national works of art. An and Hong Kong from New York, 408-354-5147)" enclosing $.50 to for all students and educators in Chicago, Los Angeles and San cover first-class postage and train and car travel in Europe. Francisco; student flights at half handling costs. . the regular price connecting There'n also a description of an Special Mothers' Day Use these coupons '. Mothers ... House Mothers ... ing card telling of your gift for a minimum contribution of $2.00. and prove two can eat cheaper than one! Grandmothers.v. Mothers-in- And CARE delivers aid directly law, deserve our best remeber- BIGBOY ~ ances on Mother's Day. This to the poorest mothers and their children oveseas. Restaurants year, on May 8th, CARE recommends that you do some- thing special and doubly mean- To take advantage of this ingful for them on their day. special service, send a contrib- CARE offers a unique method ution to CARE- Mothers' Day _ saying "Happy Mother's Day." Plan, Seattle Wash. 98111. Be When .you send a $2.00 sure to give your name and contribution you are giving 160 address, the name and address children a glass offortified milk. of each mother honored and $5.00 serves up to 30 children a instructions for card handling. If bowl of porridge day after day you wish cards mailed directly. for a month. $10 provides a farm please state how each one is to family with seeds enough to be signed. Make all checks grow 5,000 pounds of vegetab- payable to CARE, Inc. Order les to help them feed them- early to assure card deliveries in selves and sell for added time for Mother's pay, May 8. income. CARE provides an All contributions are tax- attractive Mother's Day greet- deductible . s: III Big Boy Combo 2 for o.. (; u. Salad and Fries :g.. Present this coupon at any of the participating Big Boys in your area. $ 89 (Ground-pounders... a:t J Offer good thru May 15, 1977. One (5 coupon per customer per visil. z

households ($5 for single ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• [cent, from page 4] the 'Boise Co-op. The co-op individuals). Once the fee is offers a wide variety of organic paid, the membership is good J: for life, Members may choose Spaghetti Dinner III.. and bulk foods as well as fresh .2 for u produce, dairy products and either to work or not to work at Italian Meat Sauce, &.. household items (no meat due to the co-op; as mentioned pre- Texas Bread, Salad :g viously, those who work at least E lack of storage facilities). Prices Present this coupon at any of the t average considerable below 2 hours per month receive a 5 "& participating Big Boys in your area. $ 29 a: percent discount off marked retail (the co-op has no Offer good thru May 15, 1977. One i5 z high-paid managerial hierarchy, prices. coupon per customer per visit. . neither does it have stockhold- If you have any questions ers receiving your food dollars about Food Day or about joining ~ .... ' ...... •. .•...... ••••...... as dividends). The co-op'.s the co-op call, or better yet, stop owners are its members. by the Boise Consumer Co-op. J: ..III Members pay an average 15 Its phone number is 342-6652 #2 Breakfast U 2 for (; per cent mark-Up abouve and its address is 1515 N. 13th, .2 Eggs, French Toast, u. .. cost--the mark-Up covers rent, Boise. Hash Browns ~ E utilities, spoilage and em- * * * Present this coupon at any of the t Russian Joke: Brezhnev is "& ployee'ssalaries. Non-members participating Big Boys in your area. $49 a: pay an additional 10 per cent showing his aged mother Offer good thru May 15, 1977. One (5 Z around the Kremlin. He shows coupon per customer per visit. mark-Up, while members who work at least 2 hours per month her his servants, his tables receive a 5 per cent discount off laden with vodka and caviar . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• marked prices. Then he has her chauffer-driven The co-op's operations are by limosine to one of his four overseen by a board of directors country villas. She is spellbound which meets twice a month. All by all the opulence. So Brezhnev co-op members are welcome to says: "Are you impressed?" attend board meetings. To "Yess," she replies, "but what resolve major questions periodic are we going to do if the Reds general, membership meetings come back?" are held .. (thanks to the IWW G,eneral A $10 membership fee is Defense Committee Bulletin for required from all new member- this item) .' .. :- ~:'-: :

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SUB··.. ·'Ballraam ':' ···8·p.~m•. Fcirmerly Df the Siegel~Sc:hwall. Band! Chic:a,.abarn. ' . Corky Sie,.el is a' . .' .harmanic:aplayer .. April '·2 Students .. and'Pianis~hwha SUB II.ClD·· ::::t~:dit:'n..Ballraam· B·p.m •

.1' .Ci.n.ra·l· l.· ,IS.SD· Students· .Cieneral i.DD· ...... : 2.DD· \ ... . .' "t ;,.. Tic:klRts_·available·at the' 'Tic:kets aVllilable.at .SUBlnfaBaath . .SUB lrifa. lEIaath

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~.: , Claude Berri ~ France

·,.Director Ciaude Berrl's sensitive storyab6ut a rare . : .~'. .\ .' . relationship between an older man (Michel Simon) ····and a young boy (AI~n Cohenrbas~don Berri'~.: ..-. actual experiencesas,a young Jewish boy hld,mg' .' .with a family. during the Nazi's'occupation in France;: -. "Simonwonthe Berlin'FilmFestivalllBest Actor '.. ' .... . -'.Award"and receive:praise"from the great French .:' .. . ."',director Francois .Truffaut.·: ' . . " '. .~ .. ~.~ . , .. , ~ - ... -, I""""" '. Page 12 I ARBITER I April 11, 19n entertai nment

Starts April 22 IIDark of the Moon" Trunk presents 'Sister' holds foot stornpin' fun would have her do, she English Village." She under- Theatre In A Trunk puts forth frantically searches for a way goes the agonies of watching a Haggler (Eric BischofO, for help the final offering of its fifth There's foot-stompin, gospel character she has played for six out. and guidance. Bill Nagel plays season in the form of THE music and mountain dew every years be killed off because her Marvin Hudgens the rival for KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE, Enter Mrs. Mercy Croft. night at the Subal Theatre as the ratings are down. Her Barbara's affection; Janet Esk- by British playwright Frank Barbara McKean plays the cast of "Dark of the Moon" gets swaggering, cigar-smoking ma- ew and Spike Ericson, the very Marcus. The show opens April t freezingly polite ••Assistant into the swing of things. "Dark nners are much in contrast to concerned parents of Barbara 22nd and features four actresses Head" who wields the power of of the Moon," a folk play by those of her flat-mate Alice Allen and David Alphin is that, if not already familiar to life and death over the . Howard Richardson and "Childie" McNaught, a whim- Barbara's unconcerned younger area theatre-goers, will surely characters of Applehurst, and William Berney, is full of color pering child of a woman who brother Floyd. Other cast become so in this startling black uses it ruthlessly. soon and imagination. A witch boy, sees her secruity in life slipping It members include: Marc Vega, comedy. becomes apparent, however, John (Mike Hofferber) falls in along with George's ratings. Karlene Lewis, Cyndee Meier. that she wants more from June love ~ith Barbara Allen (Sandra Victoria Holloway plays Alice, Kathy Rundquist, Cheryl Hur- Sue Galligan plays June Buckridge than the life of Sister Marsh) one of the girls in the and puts up with much from her rle, Melanie Yellen, Don Sti- '. Buckridge, who is Sister George local community. In order that George. vers, Kathy O'Neill, Claudia star of the BBC radio drama, bullish counterpart. but rather he may court her he enlists the than fight back, as George Scott, Casey Schmidt, Julia "AppTehurst: Chronicle of an To try and solve her multi-fac- aid of Conjur man (Bruce Franklin. Celeste Pugh, John eted dilemma, George calls on Richardson) and Conjur woman Shaw, Mitch Hofferber and her friend and neighbor, Mada- (Carol Richardson) to turn him Danny Lowber. me Xenia, played by Seelye into a human. -But being human Dr. Charles Lauterbach is Smith. Xenia is a mystic; a does not solve all his problems directing the festivities which fortune teller; or, as she calls as he soon finds out. There are aise State 1 will open in the Special Events herself, a "psychometrist." two witch girls (Ann Bittleston Center on May 4. But until then She has an infallible reputation and Wendy Thompson) who are beware of witches, pay no mind when it comes to predicting anxious to get him' back again to red-haired girls and save up George's future, and througho- and the superstitious members some 'mountain dew for "Dark ut the play her "vibrations" of the community who turn to of the Moon." always seem to prove mysterio- their spiritual leader, Preacher usly correct. t... Comedy in the midst of a 'crumbling romantic relationship may seem a bit out of place, but Frank Marcus has given us just JCorrie' feature shows that in his superb script. Director Doug Copsey and an excellent cast promise to provi- de audiences with an evening of April 24 in SUB laughter and tears that will be remembered as one of the highlights of this theatre sea- "CORRIE: Behind the scenes opportunity to hear her share many of her memories about her son. with The Hiding Place," a new full-length color' release from life in Holfand, her family, and . Don't miss THE KILLING OF World Wide Pictures, will be her lifetime of service to ,SISTER GEORGE, April 22nd shown in the Nez Perce Room of others. " through May 8th at Theatre In A , the SUB on Sunday, April 24. A Bliss added that the film Trunk. Tickets go on sale April single showing is scheduled to .•offers a great lesson in the Fe.turin, 18. For reservations phone begin at 7:30 p.m. perserverance of a personal 336-1901 from 2 to 5 p.m. THE HIDING PLACE, a true faith in a very dark and trying Gary Faster story filmed in Holland and period of world history. Corrie other European locations, is ten Boom, now in her eighties, Alta SaHaphanist andWaadwind based on the experiences" of has a tremendous vitality, a Corrie ten Boom, who, with her deep spiritual committment, Le»11 AnlJeles Studia MUSICian and a profound love for her *****************~ TEQUILA PARTY ~ father, sister, and brother, provided refuge for countless fellow man. We believe we ~EVERY MONDAY 8·12PM ~ Jewish families. A secret room have succeeded in transmitting Rich Mattesan *All shots of -iC was constructed in their home' a part of her zest, personality, Versatile TrDmbanist and Tubist ltPANCHO VILLA SOC -iC as a hiding place for use during and source of strength through ~TEQUILA -iC Gestapo raids. The ten Boom's this film." DirectQr Df Impravisat:ian!l ltDrawings for T-shirts, Sombre.~ activities were discovered, and Bliss noted that the film Narth Texas State University *ros, Belt Buckles. Dance to~ they were sent to prisons and includes "interesting sidelights * Disco Music. te concentration camps. on the experiences .of the cast :EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT ~ According to Kenneth Bliss, and crew during the filming of ltCountry Western & Disc0te Director of Distribution for THE HIDING PLACE." ·Perfarmances by . ltMusic . . ,~ World Wide Pictures, THE The Reverend Dan Robinson, ~EVERY WEDNESDAY NlGHT:tc HIDING PLACE has been urrector of Baptist Student *D1SCO DANCE CONTEST t extremely well-received, both Union, stresses that the show- Hil)h Schaal .Jazz Lab Bands *Best couple on the Door wins a~ by audiences and film critics. ing of "CORRIE" is open to the ~case of beer. Contest at 10PM.iC public free of. charge. "We Baise State .IazzEnsemble *EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT ~ "CORRIE was produced to give encourage families to plan to ~"Down Memory Lane" ~ people who have seen THE attend together, for what we ~Dance to music of the 40's, 50's,i' HIDING PLACE or read her believe will be a memorable 60's, & Disco Music. ~ :& many best-selling books and experience," he concluded. Thursday! Rpril 14 ,.FRlDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTt * Dance to the latest Disco MoslctJc ~***************~ 8:t5 p.m.. *EVERY NIGHT i' ~Spirlts-Games.Danclng -iC *Plnball.Foosball.Pool ~ The ARBITER needs Special Events Center ltBappy Bour·2 for 1 -te ~Monday.FrldaY 5PM·7PM, Notl a layout Assistant l4-Cover Charge ~ BSU Students - ~ree tUNCLE SAM/S DISCO~ AptWf at ASBSU Publications Office, Denera. Admi•• ian - 52.00 Adults ~ 712 N.ORCHARD -+c Owyhee Room, 2d floor Student Union *" [formerly Th~ Turtle] t Student. It.DD ***************** ':'.Th' ··e

"""II GAMMA pm BETAlstAmtuai . ~TTENTION:ALL quallflecl ') mSTORYOFSPORTS •• PubUc Panel dlsCussloDs: personals .Car Rally! A Greek Week EveDt, work study studeDts Interested . . " . Wednesday, Aprl127th, starting In WOrldng.ODc8J;npus·- Quite a "April 12: The ProfessloDal ad 3:00beblnd the SUB. Thlsls a '.few departmeDtS at BSU have. Athlete' and the Law . TEAM eveDt, softnd a partner. JobopeDtngs atthbil tlme~ Most, App1 14: Little ieague Com· ReglstradoD, forms can be'.of theseposltioDs have O~xlble . petitloD···· . . . What Is the average cost of. a , .plcked up at the. Gamma .Phl hours: to, fit ID wi'" your claSs April' 19:" NatloDal Athletic' .i"W·.book? ,~t's your' BSU Bouse, 1918 Potter .Drlve,-the schedules. There are 'also ConfereDce. '.' Ll~)fary.I.Q.?Test .yoUr know- STUDENT HOME,' Eco- StudeDt Activities Omce, 218 several Job openlngsfo~i the April 21: PubUc recreatioD and· ledge ofUtt'e~kDowJi facts C8 AssoclatioDls ~avbig an SUB and the Information Booth ..summer. ". . 'Leisure. . cODcerDIDg your library' by D'house durtDgthe.week of at the SUB. The eDtry fee Is only .Categories biclucle: TYPists, .April 26: Llabmty of athletes for ~g the quiz curreDtly OD rl1 11-17 at Boise . State. . lmd~ ..' $.50 and, must ~ paid befOre general omce. clerks, . Ubrary display In the case ODthe Orst oDday, TUesday and Weclnes· . .your Car caD ninlnthe RalIY.A '.assistants, printshop assistants. April 28:WomeD .in Sports Ooor. The qUIzwm be ODdisplay > yoIthat week SHEA wm also test ofdrlvtDg 'skiDs, sO the ." Some .9fthe available posltioDs . May 3:'. SportsequlpmeDt through National Ltb~ Week, ',' rieDlng nutrltloDal goodies In faStest. car 'd~sn't Decessarlly . .do Dotreqgire any previous ' designed for safety?" Aprl117.23, 1977. '. eScleDce BuDding., win! Fun and trOphles, so come experience.' . May 5: Borsei:aclng .Sponsored by class members and show us how great a driver For additional lnformatloD, "God grant' that' the. Ught· of . froiD the' IDstory of Sports you ~. pleasecoDtact Jane Woolsey, unity may envelope .the whole OMING SOON··3rd annual .'Class; with ,e"ert modera(oni Career & Financial Services; earth, aDd the seal, 'The .tudeDt. AppreClatioD .Day ·at from' the' sports world •.OpeD to . Boo... 117~Administration Bldg. . KIngdom ,Is God's' may be Yo~Campus Store, May 4th.' PubUc 10:30 am. AdmlssloD • stamped UpoD\the brow of alI 'Its . ,free •• peoples.". . '. . . Baha'u'Uah

messenger service• • Page 14 I ARBITER I April 11, 1977 ~.gamescollegiate McMillian to play.for Alumni •

secondary certainly doesn't lack ~OMlm)t by Marty Most depth. Nor does the offensive Arbiter Sports Editor line, which. will feature· past lOAl10 The Boise State varsity football .,c .... , .•... Bronco noteables Greg Palin, team will have their work cut out Mike Reynolds, Todd Whitman, for them when Jim McMillian's \OAHOSl Ted Scoles, Toots Kaahanui, Al Flying Circus comes to town for Davis, and Jim Ryan in addition WEBERSl the annual Varsity-Alumni .. '. ':-•..~'.-:,.-... -.;. ". to Carr, Klotz, Sparks and game April 30 in Bronco Mclver. Chances are pretty UJi.l:f: Stadium. good that McMillian, Sterns and Reliable sources close to the Lewis won't run out of recievers JOJJdlO~A BSU Alumni office report 'that either. Hutt, Holton and Crab- McMillian, the former All-A- tree will be backed by the likes merican quarterback who lead of Ray Hooft, Clarence Smith the Broncos to the NCAA and brothers Dennis and Bruce Division II playoffs two years in Pooley. a row, will start for the Alums. Handling the kicking for the Jimmy Mac will reportedly be "old-timers" will be Avi Rofe. joined by some of his favorite , BSU graduates John Smith, recievers from years past, running back, and Rolly Wool- including All-Americans Don sey, safety, who play for the Hutt and Mike Holton and National Football League's Dal- All-Big Sky performer John las Cowboys and Seattle Sea- Crabtree. hawks, respectively, apparently All-American and All-Big Sky will not take part in the game. players dot the 1977 Alumni Also absent will be pros Eric roster: Guthrie, one-time Bronco quar- -Academic All-Americans terback, and Al Marshall, a Glenn Sparks and Brent McIver former All-American wide re- with AA Honorable Mentions ciever at Boise State. Everett Carr and John Klotz on There will be at least five pro. <, ' the offensive line. draft picks playing for the 'Former tJoise State AlI~AiU2tleau.-~e~v~r Don Hutt practices for Varsity-Alumni game In spring S~I _Blessing Bird, Apisa "Pete" Alumni. McMillian was drafted ."', .'-;- . and Holton account for ali but Poumele, and Ron Franklin will by the Detroit Lions in 1974 but ) ) see action at defensive tackle, played for the Hamilton Tiger- Hawaii of the now-defunct 1968 to 1975. one of the school's records for with Mark Clegg, Kevan Cats of the Canadian Football World Football League. Al Five alurnni players- Rosolo- pass recieving, for a total of 9 O'Hara, Pete Skov and Mark League instead. Ron Franklin Davis was also drafted in 1973, wich, Holton, McMillian, Hutt, between them. Larkin holds Humphries tentatively listed at was also drafted in 1974, going going to the Atlanta Falcons. and Larkin- are BSU record three Bronco milestones, all defensive end. to the St 'Louis Cardinals, Jim Hutt and McMillian are cur- holders. McMillian has 18 pass interception marks. Rosol- _All_Conference stars Clint Meeks was a draft choice of therently student assistants at the records to his credit, including owich broke five records in the Sigman, Joe Larkin and AA Detroit Lions in 1975. University of Nevada-Las Veg- Most Career Touchdown Passes 1976 campaign to bring his total Honorable Mention Gary Rosol- Don Hutt was picked by the as, serving with their former Thrown (58). Most Career to six, all in the punt and kickoff owich will appear in the Los Angeles Rams in 1973's 8th mentor Tony Knap, who was Completions (382) and all of return category. defensive secondary. round but chose to play for head coach at Boise State from BSU's total offense marks. Hutt -Academic All-American Kirk "Mad Dog" Strawser leads a linebacking corps that includes e Kaui Hookano, Loren Schmidt, Claude Tomasini and Varsity- mr» Alumni game institution Rich it re or f r I Urresti, a 1963 All-American at r Boise Junior College. Fred Goode and center Mark -Forrner Boise State standouts pass interception. (The scoring outs that are keeping one-time Villano were all single out for Greg Stern and Rick Lewis will by Marty Most system used awarded the Lest someone fear that the : starters scurrying to stay on top good performances in the back up McMillian at QB, with offense one point for a first Boise State all-star Alumni team and showing Bronco coaches a running backs Chester Greg, down and six points for a scrimmage. with their McMillian-inspired wealth of talent. While the ~ Top performers for the defense Tom Sims, Pat Riley, Ken touchdown with the defense airborne assault is going to blow Alums have gathered some were Dennis Ching, linemen Johnson and Jerry Baber on getting one point for holding the the Varsity right off the field in impressive components from Calvin Barnhill and Doug Scott, hand to insure a potent ground offense, one point for forcing the Varsity-Alumni game April championship teams, it seems linebacker Willie Beamon and attack. and recovering a fumble and 30 ... take heart. The 1977 doubtful they'll be able to match defensive backs Ralph Angst- The biggest problem facing three points for making an Broncos have plenty going for the varsity in execution, team- man and Sam Miller. Alumni coaches may be decid- interception .: them, including depth, exper- work or size. One can sense a lot of ing who is going to start. With Criner had praise for BSU's ience and size. BSU head coach Last Friday the Broncos had enthusiasm in this season's players like Rosolowich, Lester their first Spring scrimmage. three sophomore-to-be quarter- Jim Criner continues to send his backs, Hoskin Hogan, Kevin spring drills-and with good McNealy, Greg Fredrick, Jim The defense came back from a' team through spirited and McDonald and Jeff Mott. The reason. The Broncos finished Meeks, Mike Campbell, Larkin 9-5 deficit to tie the offense 9-9 highly competitive spring work- ARBITER earlier reported that the 1976 season in impressive and Sigman available, the on the strength of Jeff Turpin' s Mott was considering leaving fashion, losing a controversial Boise State, but he has decided 31-26 decision to nationally- to cast his lot with the Broncos. ranked Nevada-Las Vegas, wal- Dee Pickett, BSU's starting QB loping Idaho State 36-0 and then last season is sidelined this thumping Weber State 56-31 in spring, recovering from knee' the season finale. Coach Criner surgery. Pickett was hurt in the also had a full recruiting season Bronco's 36-0 rout of Idaho this year. That gave him the State last year. His recovery has personnel to make his system been hampered by an infection work. There are 36 returning which necessitated reopening lettermen (including nine offen- the incision to remove some sive linemen and seven defen- stitches. Pickett is keeping his sive starters from last season) to arm limber with light throwing. which Criner added 19 junior The three quarterbacks who did college transfers. participate in the scrimmage The new players, at least the connected on 12 of 26 passes. offensive linemen, are hard to Wide recievers Terry Hutt and miss. Offensive tackle Harold Lance LaShelle.. running back [cent, on page 15 :...... :;., :,..': balance and off stdde ,by, the timebeing, Mike's biggest pitche«(threestro~g innings. '.Bron~~~'in ~Hie league: r~ce. ,by Nick Ca!iner" ' .... '. 'nibblihgaround the comers of "concern is helping the Broncos ·:Collectingthe:hitsin the,first they are c.urre.ntly.one:and a, iftheBoiseState Br,qncosare, the, plate: That doesn't mean win' the NOR-PAC 'champion~ ,,' 'game were Kent Hoilingsworth " ..' half games back of Puget Sound' " to make an' attempt at capturing Mike can't throw the hall 'hy, ,ship, ' " and 'Brian Efaw 'with, three, and« PortiandState. .' " , . ,;'/ . '., . the Northern Pacific Baseball .people, because : he, can, he" 'safeties apiece;F~ankLacoco ~,TheBroncos;retum to action Leagne" title, ' .Ross Vangtian. possesses an excellent slider ' :,' 'withtwo, SteyeRoach' and Wednesday in C'laweli against must lay a heavy burden upon ',' and IasthaILand, is also very 'The Boise' State Bronco ' freshman Tim Cavan h,oth had, the -, College of Idaho. This: , his ph Ching s\Off.Every ~eek. effective at Changing speeds on' ,hiisehait team, and star h.. ler ',' one hit.' ' , " .: ' weekend ',they host, 'GOnzaga end from now until May 7th the' his pitches. . ' " Mike Crnk~~ich,ran into an old In the 6-3 nightcap" Tom University. "The four games Bmnoosplay a pair of weekend Crnkovich ' didn " originally," nemesis in Moscow Friday- the " WIlIlams cOlIeded the win that • "against' the 'Zags willvbe ' double' headers in. NOR~pAC" select BSUto play his collegiate ' wind. A wind chill factor of ,20, , saw .the Vandals commit fiveiinportant to both the Broncos , competition. ThoSe games don't ',hall, hut instead 'went to' degrees cost the, Broncos a 'errors. The Vandal pitchers and Gonzaga, as hath, remain 'lncludethe non.lea$Ue gameS scOttsdal~ JC'in 'J\rlzona:"His doubieheader against the Idaho ' gave up 'RBI'., to HOllingsworth, ,hehind the' le.gue.leaders. scattered throughout the. re- 'first year the Scottsdale squad ,'Vandals, 5-4' and 9-4. In' the, Lacoco;McHenry, Patton, and .Game times for'the twin bills-are " "'ining weeks,,' " " ' " went, to the Junior ¢allege 'opener, Crnkovich took the loss Efaw.' ' '1:00 PM Saturday' and 12:00 .The pltching>laff has proved World Series hut lost; The, ne"', andneei\ed' relief help 'frnn{The win. Saturday were ' noonan .Sunday at the, BSU itSelf admtfably so far; alloWing season, Mike ran 'into' arm Brad McArthur in the fourth important as they kept the Diamond. 3.24 earned runs per outing ',''trouble which ~t 'his season inning. ,STANDINGS " while giving up 5.3 hits per short. Mike enjoyed pitching in 'In, the ,9-4 nightcap the Seattle' 3-7, Portland 2-3. contest. Outstanding perfc)l'lu- the hot southwestern' sun' and Vandals scored slxrunsii1the ; W LPCf. GB Boise State 7-6, 'Idaho .4-3..· ailces have come from the whole found he is in tune to throwing bottom of the sixth to overtake ' "Puget SOund 6 3 .667 staff and will' be counted' on: to :' iD warm' weather; , " ,', the BOise' State nine" in a ' , Portland State 6 3 .667 . THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE . contin~e these efforts for the' With his arm 1000/0, weather'short~ned contest. at' 3 2 .600 ' 1/3 next month. Crnkovich returned to the Gem Highlighting the Bronco at- Gonzaga, 4 4 .500 11/3 .Wednesday The leader' and the most: State and the J30isecartlpus~, tack Friday were Dale B~ddwin, , Boise State Idaho, " 4 5 .444 2 celebrated', member of ,the Mike' credits' coach ' Ross' ' ,who drove in ,one run and Portland State· at Portland Seattle 2 3 .400 2 pitching staff would have to~e Vaughan with teaching l!im how", collected three hits', Fr~nk Seattle 'at Puget Sound Portland 2 7 .222 4 Silverton, Idaho native' Mike to effectively change speeds on" "Laco~, who drove in one run on idaho at . Gonzaga Crnkovich. The 6-3, 210 lb. his pitches, as, well as helping " two hits, and John McHenry r WEEKEND RESULTS righthander" is Boise's top broaden his repetoire of pitches. and Wally.Foste , both who Saturday returning mound p¢rformer, As any pitcher knows, the key collected one hit and ,one' RBI. Friday Puget Sound' at. Portland St. (2) from last year. Mike' pitched a to good,. p'itchirig ,is good 'In Saturday'S games, the ,'no-hitter last, yeai:aga1~st the defense. Crnkovich 'feels lucky Seattle· atPortiand (2) Broncos, exploded for 22 hits" Puget Soun~4-9, portland 3-11. ,Gonzaga . at Boise State (2) University of Portland and in' the fact that ,he has 'an eleven in each contest, to sweep Portland State 2-12, Seattle 0-5. during, the ye'ar posted a 3-4 outstanding defense backing Idaho 5·9, Boise State 4-4. an important twin bill from the Sunday won-loss record with a 3.51 ERA himup and that he has a fine same Vandal nine. The BSU in 59 'innirigs. While. those receiver, to throw to. According squad 'outfieldeo, outhit, and ··Saturday' statistics may not seem sensa- to Crnkovich,' catcher Steve Puget Sound at Portland (2) outpitched the' Idaho team to Seattle ' at Portland St. (2) tional, at dose inspection, this Roach is an excellent field Puget Sound 7-3, Portland State take 7"3and6~3 victories. Coach Gonzaga. . at. .Boise State (2) , big hurler will impress you ,with, leader and knows the ins and Ross Vailghan'sBroncos now 6-2. ' shades of Catfish Hunter of the 'outs of pitching to individual boast a 4-4 NOR-PAC mark, and Yankees.' . batters in v~rious defensive, a 17-11overall slate. While Crnkovich doesn't have situations., ' . ' In the fiJ;stgaine, the Broncos Pierc~takesfencing meet $3;5 million in his back pocket, ' Mike Crnkovich shouldn't be " went into extra innings tied at 3 " he -does resemble the .famous passed by in the upcoming,' bouts were' limited to, Pie~e apiece and scored four runs in The fencing team from the New York millio~aire with his Major League draft. He has the top of' the eighth to drop team members. Mike Vaughn town of Pierce; Idaho emerged fluid amotion', and' pitching " already been looked at by sever- Idaho 7~3. Mark Montgomery was rariked first with ~teve' victorious from. the· Third strategy. Crnkovich is a spot: albig league organizations, in- Barham second and Bob Rears collected the victory in relief of Annual BSU Fencing Meet that . pitcher, who attempts to keep eluding the Baltimore Orioles ,Larry Froemmlrig~ 'Montgomery ,washeld on April 9 and 10 in the. finishing third. 'the opposition batters off and pittsburgh Pirates. But for , The tournament hosted six. BSU gymnasium. . Northwestern area teams and as Individualhotiors in epee . a result of.this yeai:'s tremend- . competition went to. Bob Rears ous success, plans are, already , ' of Pierce; Chris Cushman. of llndetiVay for another 'to be hel~ BSU, and Steve·. Barham. of in April of 1978. Bronco Varsity ... Pierce. All placings in saber . I '

to shake~ups than the offense~ the end of last season - and [cont.from page 14] . ..', .Newcomer Jeff Turpin's scrim- , transfer, Willie" Beamon isa Cotton stands 6 foot 5 and tips mage-interception,Jor example" contender for Hookano's old the· scales at 275 pounds. ' 'makes him a definite contender Front 'St. job. Safeties Sam Miller, Egnac~ Another tackle, Doug McLeod is" for ~ starting role; ,io Balinton;.RichAbuan and OLYMPIC '.,BAR 6-5, 260 and 'guard Bob Collins Layne .Osborne are all back fo! ' is 6-2, 250. With veterans Lloyd anotl1er year; as are ~outside Cotton (6-1, '135), Alva Liles ..1108 FRONT 'linebackerS Anthony Cunning- (6~3,26O~,Jim Klotz (6:2,.250), , ham' and Larry Polowski. Vic John Carter and Mark ' Villano Aria!! (6-3,250), Calvin Bar'nhill ret'urnblg" the offensive line is (6-4, 237) and Doug Scott (6-4; large, talent(ld and experienced. 220) lOok good. In the line. But Oneofthe biggest benefactors the defense is no more im~une of that line will be running hack Fred. Goode(5~11, 170), .,from Sacramento; California. ·As a sophoO-lOre)ast year, Goode $et, 1"~._••·."_~··(@j··"·~~~IR"~~~' a new'iilCiividual sirigleseaspn' " rushing. record' with 716 yards.· ,.But ev~n (Joode'sjob isn't safe~ . Newcomers, 'Bob· .McCutcheon from San Francisco,andJames' , Jackson, a JC 'transfer from .'. , , Birmingham, . Alabama' are, looking fora startitigberth:. , :',:', .. , ... ' ','" , ' .. '.. Page 16.1 ARBITER I April 11, 1977 Cougars smashBSU in track

some Bronco fourth-placings: by Marty Most Ross Masson in the 110 and 400 It's really not unusual to lose meter hurdles, Kelly Sutton in to Washington State's 1977 the 100 meter dash and Jeff National Indoor Track Champ- Wilson in the pole vault. ions, indoors or outdoors. And Although Gary Gorrell failed while no one was too surprised to place in any of his weight that the youthful, injury-riddled events, his marks pleased Boise Boise State track team lost to State Head Coach Ed Jacoby. 1 WSU 146-39 Saturday after- Gorrellha'd a put of 51' -11 /2 " noon, nobody expected the and sailed the discus 150. feet. Cougars to methodically take WSU's track roster reads like apart the meet's third partici- a United Nations roll call, and it pant, Brigham Young Univer- was a good day for the Cougar's· foreigners. Kenyans Joshua sity 104-59. "I was so ready, I felt so good Kimeto (mile) and Henry Rona about the meet that I just (steeplechase) were easy win- expected everybody else on the ners. Austrailian Ian Campbell, team to be as primed as I was," just a freshinan,' was a double said BYU's Luis Hernandez, winner, capturing the 100 meter who captured one of his team's dash (10.38 seconds) and the three first places, a record triple jump (53'-1 "), breaking 5000 meters. "I never BYU's two Olympians didn't thought it would be this bad. fare well in the meet. 5000 Everybody else just seemed meter man Henry Marsh didn't flat." even make it to the track . Washington State grabbed 16 because of a broken toe. firsts in 19 events, setting five Olympic javelin thrower Richard new meet and stadium records George came up ten feet short in the process. BYU's three of WSU's Harry Koozentsaff's wins were in the 5000 meters, 215'-7" throw. Koozentsaff set where Hernandez turned in a meet and stadium records with time of 14:13.72, a new meet that effort. and stadium mark, the 400 The highlight of the field meters and the discus, where events was the double victory by Ken Gardenkranz had a record- Washington State's Paul breaking toss of 189'-111/2". Buxton. The Cougar's weight- Gardcnkranz broke his own man broke the meet and meet record of 186' -11", set last stadium records for the hammer year. throw with a 215'-7" toss and While WSU and Brigham the shot put with a 61'-9112" Young were rewriting the record effort. Buxton also grabbed a books, the 'lroncos had to settle second place finish in the for moral yictories. The best discus. finishes BSU could muster were Boise State's Art Hawldns, stretches for extra Inches during the BYU·WSU·BSU third-places in the long jump TEAM SCORING: WSU 104, triangular track meet Saturday. Hawkins, atJaveUn, was the only Bronco to place as and triple jump, both courtesy BYU 59. WSU 146, BSU 39. high as third during the competition. of Art Hawkins. There were BYU 132, BSU 28.

BrIgham Young'. LaIB ,uemandez [far left] begins his Idck In the SOOOmeter Former BSU performer Geny BeD eompeted at the BYU·BSU·WSU meet race. Hemandez·set,a ne,w s~um,reco~,I~ taking Drst place. ' " Saturday ,as an Independent' entrant., .'.. ' .,. " " , . , I ' • , ~., • • • , r'I ~ \ "I .. ) • ~ I ., • I.. \ 1 , \ , \ \ • ; \ '.' ( A 1 ,

1 • .. I , ~ • • • , ,ye~r-but with -an offense such as Gullett, ,and,should t~ke th~ir ,', ERA), Lynn McGlothlen' (13-15, ", lonborg's shoulder injury pre:' .the. New,Yorkers have, it' wo~;t :thir~st~aighrWestem crown. ~, 3.91,' ERA> .and" rookie 'Bob vents" hinifro,performing; , ,Knepper (1-2,3.24 ERA) will be, ",Manager Danny ,Ozark can call make a d'ifference.Tom Seaver ,', (14~11, 2.59 ERA), :Jerry KOo~- , '2. Los Aageles D~ger8. The ,'the' starters with Randy Moffitt on either Ran4Y Lersch (13-11,', man (21·10, 2.70 ERA) and Jon' (6-6,2.27' ERA, 14 saves), Gary , 3.35 at Oklahoma City) or Dodgers' hope' th,at oneoff-sea- • Matlack '(17-10, 2.95 ERA)' will Lavelle "(10-6, '2.70' ERA, 12', ,Tommy Unerwood (10-5" ~;52 son trade •and several' 'trades be joined by' Jackson" Todd , ,from the' previous year come to .saves) ,and, 'Cllarlie, Williams ',ERA). -The bullpen has' Tug '(2-0, 2.96 ERA) in the bullpen. ,McG\'aw(7~6. '2.50 ERA,',' 11 (13-19;2.91 ERA af Tidewater) , ~frliition:during this season, los and Craig Swan (6~9, 3.55 ERA)' ' Ari,geles!obtaine~Rick Monday', , 'Only NL batting, chamk' Bili" saves), .Ron 'Reed '(8-7, ' i.46, Madlock (.339, 15 HR, 84 RBI ERA; '14 saves)'; Gene Garber' in the starting rotation, Skip (.272, 32 HR, 77 RBI) to give lockWood,'(10·7. 2. 68 ERA, 19 ' at Chicago); .wm Cr~Wford (9-3, 2.81 ERA; 11 saves), Ron thcml/the power "hitting, they .- saves) ,and Bob Apodaca ' (3~7, ' , , lacked over the, past years; but (.304,9 HR, 50 ~BI) and Larry Schueler (1~O,2.88ERA) and Heindon (.288) are bright spots WaYlle 'Twitchell. (3-1, 1.74 2.80 ERA) head Jhe relief corp. they had to give up Bill Buckner " Offensively, the Mets are led. (.301, 7 HR, '28 stolen bases). , , offensively. .. ' , ERA). , The . depth of the, Phillie's ,, by firstbasemanJoe'Torre (;306, ! Reggie Smith' and Dusty' Daker " should, give them their second 5 HR, 31 RBI); Felix Millan wiUpatrol the outfield with ,divisional pennant in a row.' (.282, 1 HR,35 RBI) and Ed . ,Monday, and, the Dodgers hope s. AtlaDfa' Braves. The' Braves " Kranep.oOl(.292,10 HR, 49 RBI) •that these two acquisitions from added power during the off-sea- , and .John Milner (.271', 15 HR, son but .lack of pitching: depth .last year will be healthy, and '2.Plttsburgb' Pirates., During 78 'RBI)~ Dave Kingman (.238, improve on their respective .253 ' will hurt them. Jeff Burroughs the off-season, the Bucs traded 31 HIt 86 ,RBI) provided the 18 HR,49 RBI and.242, 4 HR, ' ' (.237; 18 HR; 86 RBI) arid Gary 'long -ball for the Mets last year, ' Mathews (:279, 20HR, 84 ,RBI), , two bats for two' arms and a 39,RBI figures. LA can count on , manager. Its unlikely .that the but , a contract dispute , this .more good 'years from Steve' "but beyond them, hitting is trades will bring a pennant to spring could keep.him out of the suspect .. Andy Messersmith' , Garvey (.317~ 13 HR; 80 RBI), the Steel City.' New manag~i - " lineup this, year; andatra~e is , Ron Cey(.277, 23 HR, 80 RBI), (11-11, 3:04 ERA), Phil Niekro .Chuck Tanner has his work cut ' not out.ofthe question. ' (17-11, 3.29' ERA) and Dick' Bill Russell (.274,5 HR, 65 RBI) out for hi~. The Pirates, once" ',If the', offense can produce Ruthven (14-17, 4.20 ERA)' are and improvement form keyston- the best hitting -team itl " mote runs-for the pitching'staff, set as' starters and Mike er Davey lopes (.241,63 stolen baseball, have aged and simply' the Mets 'could chaliellge 'the .Marshall (6-4, ,4.00 ERA, 14 basesr.. Catching' is sound don't hit as well as they used-to. Phillies. saves) as the top reliever. But defensively, but more offensive Al Oliver (.323, 12 HR, 61 RBI), , beyond these four lies big production is needed from Steve Dave Parker (.313,.'13 HR, 90' Ye~ger (.214; 11 HR, 35 RBI). trouble. RBI) and Bill Robinson (:303,21 ' 4. 'St~ louis Cardinals. The Pitching is strong once again HR, 64 RBI) 'produce last year, 'Cardinais are led' ~ff~n~ivety by 'with the .likes of Don, Sutton but Robinson, at 34, can't be -Lou Brock (.301; 4 HR, 67 RBI" - BoustonAstros. Houston is (21-1,0, 3.06 ERA), Doug Rau ' '6. ,expected to repeat that, per 56 stolen bases) ,who need oidy (16-12, 2.57 ERA) and Burt bankiQg its hopes this year on . forniance. Willie Stargell (.257, 28 stolen ,bases to ,break, ,Ty r Hooton (11-15, 3.25 ERA). A rookie or sophomore-year pitch~ '20 HR, 65 RBI), Rennie Stennett Cobb's a1J~time, major Jeagu~ bullpen led by Charlie Hough ,ers. Unpredictability should be , (2 HR, 60' RBI,. .~57),' FranJc.' 'stolen base' record. Ted Sim- (12-:8,2.iO' ERA, '18,saves) and the ,result-either Houston will',' Taveras (.258,\ 58 ,stolen bases) , ' rii~ns (.291.:5,HR; .75 RBI), ' ,Stan Wall (i-2, 3.60 ERA) .is' " challenge the Reds 'for first, or ' .•' and Dave Nelson man'the 'Keith,Hernandez,(:2&9~ 7,HR, "more than adequate. they'll bomb-the option most, 'infield, but their ,fielding is, 46 RBI), Ken Reitz (.267, 5 HR, ' If the Dodgers can scOre more' , likely. The Astros have ,a solid somewhat less than, excellent. 66RBI),MikeAnderson ,(~291) , runs this year ,they' could be in lineup with' Cesar Cedeno (.297, ' Duffy" Dyer can' catch, but' and BakeMcBrid~ <.:335)supply' the thick of things right down to 18 HR, 83 RBI, 58 stolen bases), doesn't hit (.223) and; 'Ed Ott plenty' of ,offense "for the. the wire. : Bob Watson (.313', 16 HR, 102 ' (.308) hits,' but is horrendous' Cardirials.Th,e, ,pitch~ng ,staff, , RBI), Enos Cabell (.273, 35,SB), defensively. was improved over the',",inter by Greg Gross (.286), Leon Roberts Pitching seems to be ast'rong ,the acquisition o'f Larry' ,Dierker 3.San Diego Padres. San Diego (.289) and Jose Cruz (.303,28 suit, :with starters such ,as John, (13~14, 3.6~rERAfr(>'ni 'Houston: will be the most improved team, stolen bases). Pitching will be Candelaria (16-7, 3.1SERA), and JohnD'A.~quisto'froin'San in the senior circuit this year handled by J~R. Richard (20-15, Bruce Kison (14-9,3:08' ERA)' FrancisCo. '~etuming ':will be with the, addition of outfielder 2.75 ~RA), Joaquin Andiyar and Jerry Reuss (14-9,3.53 John D~n~y, (:1.1:9, 2:p4 E~A), ',George Hendrick (.265, 25 HR, ,_ (9-10, 3~61ERA), and young- ERA); Jim'Rooker (15·8; ,3;35" Pete'Falcorie '(12~16;':3.23 ERA) 81 ,RBI), catcher Gene. Tenace '. ,sters Don Larsoll (5-8, ,3.03 ,i3RA)'arid, Larry Demery (10,~1,: and:: Bob:: For~ch "(8~.10;.3. 94, ,(.249~ 22 HR, 66 RBI) and , ERA), Bo McLaughlin (4-5, 2.84 3.17 ERA). Additions ·Terry,E~A) ..~,Ma~~ge,~,~:Vem:,Rapp' reliever Rollie Fingers (13-11, ERA) and Mark Lemongello ',: Forster and Rich (Jossage were,', ,', hopes A(.:~r:l;l""O's~Y:':(8·6',':3.94~ 2.47 ERA, 20 saves). Of last (3.1,2.79 ERA)., misused'" as starters ,by , tl}e, ERA. 13 saves) will return to 'his: year's regular starters; only first, Whit,e' soxlas(year; and 'their:', ' , ·1975 form,"(13~~;~2:0(E~A;: '22' baseman Mike Ivie (.291, 7 HR, combined 11·29,,4.37 ERA' does' ,sav~s)' iil ..r~liet,', :':,,: Nadonal East , '70 RBI), , thirdsa,cker Doug, . . . teaiu~ . . , ' not indicate that' they !lre' ,very ,, Rader (.257, 9 HR, 55 RBI) and fine relIef speeiilli$ts.' ''''Kent ~ " ," ,,:, " outfielder Dave' Winfield (;283, ' 'Tekulve(5~3: 2045, BaA) and, '" -,S.Cblc'ago ';C~b8~,:'Chi~ago , 13 HR, 69 RBI) remain. The Grant Jackson (7-1, 2.S4'E~A) ,picte'd ,~p~B.ili,'BlickI,te~(:301,' 7, middle ~f the infield' will be' provide d:epth in the bullpen';, ,',,' ,'HRi ~ ,a,:BI,;';2~::'st~len: bases) ',' " ' ~anned by' rookies, Bill Almon , " ' from'LA,a~( ~~bbY Mlirce'r '(.291 at, Jlawaii) and ,Mike, ", (:259, 2~'~ll',:90 l{BI;:'12-stolen ,', Champion '(9 HR, 65 RBI, .267 3.New Y~rk Mete. The,Met~had 'bases)'fioin:'SF,over thewlnter at Hawaii), a pair of. potential the b~st, pitching staff hi', the, ,,' but. failed,' to:''a4d :,'strength ,Jo: . Golden Glove winners. Jerry, , NatiOl~al Le~gue last year an( theirlackhi,ster ,pit~hing staff. Turner, Gene, Richards, ,and ' will pro~a~~y:have th~ :~est t~is ' "':;' :. i~~~.'0.. page IS] . . '" . ex-APgel Bobby Valentme will- ',', battlefof the left-field spot. ' , Cy, Young' Award' winner •,Randy ~ones (22-1,4; 2;74,ERA) leads the young Padre staff,: which includes Dllve F,reisleben ' (10~13,"3.51 ERA); Tom OritKo ' (4-3,2.96 ERA) and BrentStrom , (12-16~3;28ERA);,The bullperi, c>f Fjngers, Butch ':~etzger " .. , (11.4,2.92' EU, 16 saves), .lind ' 'Dave Tomlin (2.84 ERA) should ',be ,thebest,iri the leagtie:' " . ,1: . Page 18 I ARBITER I April 11, 1977 Women toke loss in trock Men humble opponents will host the first annual Also scoring for BSU was Kim All-Idaho meet with women's by Julie Howard Erekson who took first in the Mike Megale. Nelson Gourley, competition on Friday and the by Bud Humphrey Mark Brown, and Huey Reed. high jump with 4-10 and placed Wet and chilly weather men's events taking place on The remaining two slots appear second 'in the discus and shot After humbling three straight spelled out defeat for the Boise Saturday. Coach Genger Fahle- to be up for grabs among Sam put to Central's Cathy Pottle. opponents 9-0, Boise State's State women's track team son is enthusiastic about the Weber, Paul Wright and Dave Pottle hurled the discus 158-7V4 men's tennis team will travel to Saturday as the short-numberec:l weekend meet. "This is the first Greiser. Wright and Greiser to earn hercthe number one Nampa to face those same traveling team lost to Central time all the Idaho schools will be have been sent up from the throw in the Northwest for this opponents in a draw tournament Washington State 69-51 in able, to meet together for junior varsity for the last few season. April 15 and 16. Northwest Ellensburg, Washington. cO'mpetition," she said. "We're matches; none of the three has, With only nine women com- expecting a really good meet." Nazarene is the host for the had much trouble against recent , This weekend the Broncos peting for BSU, the Broncos tourney, and their guests will opponents in singles or doubles. captured five out of 14 total include BSU, Treasure Valley The BSU squad has raised Community College, Eastern events but missed' out on their their record to 5-6 in meets this Oregon State College and usually strong relay runs be- Intramural Notes season after a rocky California College of Idaho. cause of the small traveling 1 trip which saw the Broncos win Last week, the Broncos won team. r League A only one match against six Co.Ed Softball Scores every match against NNC, With two meet victories and losses. Since that trip, BSU has 2-0 TVCC and EOSC in that order. the one loss the consistency of Mankos not lost one i,ndividual match, MM Marmots 13, Odd Bailers 3. 1-0 Cornwell will only be able to the BSU women is beginning to Jayhawkers going through Idaho State Mankos 17, Softballers O. 1-1 take six players to Nampa, so he show ~hrough. In last week's M.M. Marmots University before this past Backdoor 19, TKE 8. 0-1 won't be as free to rest players. meet Barb Buchan won both the Odd Bailers week's three matches. The CCPO 13, Scoops 9. 0-1 The lineup, according to Corn- 1500 and 3000 meters with Softballers . doubles team of' Megale and UFA Maya's 1, C. Club o. forfeit 0-1 well, hasn't been completely set Texas Leaguers Gourley remain undefeated for respective times of 5:47.3 and Expose 13, Top Ten 2. yet; however, the best bets to 11:54.3 to score the only double Skippers 14, HRAKA 4. the year. League B fill the first four spots will be of the meet for Boise State. Master Batters 14, 6gers 4. Buchan remains undefeated in Schmegals 13, Bionic Bats 12. 2-0 Women netters prepare for ISU the mile and metric mile events. Backdoor Bunting Beauties 12, Bla- 1-0 Cindy Woodworth won the C.C.P.O. sheegas 8. ' 1-0 The Boise State women's against the U of I and Montana. 800 meters running 2:36.05 to Flashers BSU easily defeated the Vandals Skippers 10, Hard Part 9. 0-1 tennis team gained match maintain her dominance of the Mits Hard Part 14, 6gers 13. 0-1 victories over Northwest Naza- on Friday, 7-2. 880 yard-800 meter events. T.K.E. The Broncos then slipped past Jayhawkers 14, Texas Leaguers 0-2 rene, Idaho, and the University Tanda White grabbed a first in Scoops the University of Montana 13. ' of Montana last week to remain the 200 meters with a time of Mankos 11, MM Marmots 10. netters 5-4. undefeated for the season at 27.0 and placed second to Backdoor 17, Scoops 7. League C Central sprinter Cindy Riggs 7-0. ' The Boise State women travel to Flashers 17, Mits 14. 2-0 The Broncos blanked NNC 9-0 (11.8) with a 12.7 run in the 100 Expose Pocatello this weekend for UFA Maya's 13, BAMF 9. 2-0 on Tuesday for the second time meters. White has only lost once U.F.A. Maya's matches against Idaho State Expose'l, C. Club o, forfeit 0-1 this year before traveling to B.A.M~F. University and Montana State. in both events. 0-1 Moscow for weekend action Top Ten Comer Clubbers 0-2

League D

Skippers 2-0 Master Batters 1-0 "bea do you say Budweisel®? I-I Hard Part 0-0 When I think about pizza. When my wallet says I can't afford pizza. Easy Sliders o 0 HRAKA 0-1 0-2 o When the delivery guy leaves three large pizzas 6ger's (with everything) at my door by mistake. League E

Bunting Beauties 1-0 Schmegals 1-0 Bad News Beavers 0-0 Bionic Bats 0-1 Blasheegas 0-1

(Reds, Pni/fies..... )

[eont, from page 17] Ray Burris (15-13, 3.11 ERA), Rick Reuschel (14-12, 3.46 ERA), Steve Renko (8-12,3.99 ERA) and Bill Bonham (9-13, 4.27 ERA) return as starters, but only Bruce Sutter (6-3, 2.71 ERA. 10 saves) performed well out of the bullpen. Owner Phil Wrigley may have to resort to giving out free gum to keep the fans coming to the ballpark.

6. Montreal Expos. Montreal added Dave Cash (.284, 1 HR, 5~ RBI) and Tony Perez (.260. 19 HR. 91 RBI) to their offense and Jackie Brown (9-11, 4.25 ERA) and reliever Will McEn- aney (2-6. 4.88 ERA) to their pitching staff, but these addi- tions won't help the Expos rise out of last place in the East. Steve Rogers is the top returning pitcher (7-17, 3.21 ERA). Pinch-hitter and parttime catcher .Jose Morales (.316, 4 HR, 37 RBI) is the leading hitter. Leading hitter among returning regulars is Tim Foli (.264, 6 HR, 54 RBI). '. -.-

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