Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
4-3-1978 Arbiter, April 3 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]. • I f ntr t by Mnry Stmhs that Hooten mentioned is a 110 minimum of sixty days. than SAGA and the food service "SAGA's bid provides that a page book of specifications Several committee members contract committee felt that student can cat 10 or 14 meals Some people regret the which lists specific rules that visited SAGA's local programs the extra $264 "would buy a out of any of the 20 meals change. Others say it's time for food services must conform to at at Northwest Nazarene College much greater program." provided. This is something I a change. Whatever .the senti- Boise State. in Caldwell and Idaho State - S~me improvements that understand that the students mentv the, change is inevitable. ARA bid second highest with University in Pocatello,. to SAGA will makc to the Boise . requested a couple years ago As of June 30, ARA Food SAGA coming in fifth highest, obtain students' and administa- State program include generat- but ARA couldn't provide it Services' five year contract will at least $40,000 les than ARA. tors' opinions. of SAGA andto ing more people to cat in their unless there was additional cost expire and ARA will be replaced Sam Marotto, ARA Food Ser- test the food for themselves. facilities. Boerl remarked that to the student." by SAGA Food Services. TIle vices. Director, maintains that According to Dave Boerl, SAGA is very interested in Marotto referred to comments decision was recently announc- - his bid was conservative and is Assistant Director of Residential promoting their food service to he had heard from students who ed by the Boise State Food skeptical of how SAGA could bid Life, the members made a point off-campus residents through were on campus five years ago Service Contract Committee so much lower. Hooten said-that of suprising the food service use of a "very aggressive whe'n SAGA had BSU's food which was formed last summer. both service's food eost js much directors. Marotto said, "Per- publicity campaign." Accord- service contract. He remarked, Under new state purchasing thc same and remarked that the sonally speaking, I am of the .ing to Bocrl, ARA has sold 12·15 "I think a lot of kids forgct how laws the state' division of difference in bids may be opinion that SAGA poured a few off-campus resident meal tickets bad SAGA was." purchasing is ultimately reo accounted to SAGA's use of bucks into their program know- while on the ISU campus SAGA sponsible for the bids submitted their employees. "SAGA utiliz- ing that some representatives-of has sold approximately 300. by the national food services. es their managerial staff in nsu would be seeing them." But Al Hooten, Assistant production considerably greater He added, "I am basing this on Another improvement men- Vice- president for Financial than what ARA docs." said only two things. One, our . tioned by Hooten is that, Affairs, obtained special per- Hooten. Also, "SAGA is able to salesman have been to their mission to allow the bidding to produce the same number of accounts before and they've be handled on campus. meals (as ARA) with fewer seen a major improvement in fBi lica! studies Composed of two representa- employees." their program recently. Two, we tives from Student Residential Marotto commcnted, "If have an awful lot of ISU kids Life, two representatives from there is a labor savings. fine, I'll here that say that our foodjs offers ioor classes the Student Union Buildine and accept $10·15,000 perhaps. much better here." , three students, the Food Service Let's assume that ,we're that In response, Hooten as wcll as The Bibical Studies Center will Studies Center with thc tuition Contract Committee was creat- inefficient" - though I'm not committee members Dave Bocrl bc pre-registering students in of $15.00 per course. The Greek ed, with Hooten as chairman. convinced that we are. Not and ASB President Mike Hoff- three classes for next fall, April course is offered throught the On February 24, the committee $40,Ooo... you can't do it." man noted that student reaction 3·14. The courses arc: The book Foreign Language Department opened up bids for management Because Marotto and the about SAGA on both campuses of Romans 11:40·12:30 MWF, and in the Continuing Education' of the food service contract committee members were con- that they visited was, "very History of the Bible 10:40·11:55 program as a special topics which includes the Snack Bar cerned about ARA's presently positive." TFh, Joshua thru Nehemiah course, Students are asked to and dorm cafeteria which arc employed full-time staff losing The new - state purchasing 7:00 p.m- T, New Testement contact the Bibical Studies both located in the SUB'. their jobs when SAGA arrives, laws stipulate that unless Greek 5:30·6:45 MW. . Center at 324·2182 or 345·3784, According to Hooten, ··We. bid they placed, what Marotto justifiable cause can be found, The first three courses listed or 'go by at 1025 Belmont (one exartly the same program.that is called, an "unusual" clause in the lowest bid from a ,company arc accredited extension courses block south of the, stadium) for here now ... with the sifme level the contract. SAGA must rehire , must be accepted. The lowest from the Oklil1lOma Christian pre-registration forms or in- of service." 'JlIe "program" , and retl,!in th?se employees for a food serVice bit was $264.00 less College ' through the Biliical formation. ' ARBITER I Apr! I 3, 1978'
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~l.,'"·".. ·.. : re istr Ii s I I e· by Collcen Drennen ccrtain course attracts a large in'May. Students may then Those students who did not students and faculty are now This year, with the adoption of number of students, adjust- pick up copies of thcj,t· new pre-registcr and those students able to avoid thc"confusion of a ncw pre-rcgistration system at ments will be made so that the schedules. In late July, who failed to meet thc August prcvious years' traditional open 'BSU, a common complaint cOurse will be divided into students will receive a compu- 16 payment deadline will have registration. No longer will directed toward frcshmen and comfortablycsized classes. Simi· ter-processed bill through tre qnc day, August '29, to students enjoy the old race from ncw studcnts need no longer larly, if few students sign up for mail, indicating fees due, the register. Here lies one basic onc comer of the gym to another circulate among continuing stu· another course, it may be courses they have enrolled. in, advantage of the new systern~ in order to sign up for a class dents. The procedures of the dropped from the curriculum' and any financial aid ,that has Bugge pointed out, pre·regis· before it closes. A.nd no longer new system arc set up so that altogether. ' . been awarded to them. TIle tered students ne~d 1I0t,come will continuiilg students have continuing students with more Adiustments will have been
Page 2 I ARBITER I April 3, 1978 u
Jeff Siemons visit History department Tutors sponsors lecture needed for termed as a success For two decades, Hyer has An internationally recognized 78-79 year with that faith. and he somehow lectured on the modern history Jeff, Siemon's six hours in started enjoying the sport for its' expert on Mongolia and China's Boise last Tuesday was termed a of China and Japan at BYU. He The Office of Student Advisory violence. he would quit the frontier -rcgions, Dr. Paul V. recently attended a world success by Athletes for Christ's and Special Services is recruit- game. Hver, Bricham Youne Universi- congress of Inner Asian special- ing tutors for the 1978-79 school president Nick Androlewicz and ty professor of history and Asian Siemon related a humorous ists at Ulan Bator, Mongolia, term. These part time jobs head football coach Jim Criner. studies, will lecture at Boise story to the team of one of his did field work In the Gobi involve working in the Drop-In- TIle Minnesota Viking an-Pro State University April o. bad davs on the field. He and Desertvand, coincidentally, was rutonai center or workmg 11\ spoke at a football te~m his teammates had just been Sponsored by the BSU History in Peking for the close of Mao the traditional one-to-one tutor- meeting, an Athletes for Christ Department and Honors Pro- humiliated by the Pittsburgh Tse. Tung's funeral. ing style; Depending on the meeting, and a community Steelcrs, and while feeling gram, Dr. Hyer will discuss Hvcr is presently a member of experience and year in school' meeting while he was in Boise. "The Chinese Revolution: Its dejected. he ran into a little old the board of directors and an the salary for tutors is $2.75 to Androlewicz said the team lady while he was Eoin.s to the Impact on World Affairs," at 7 meeting was very' positive in editor of the Mongolia Society, $3.25 per hour. dressing room. Siemon tried to p.m, in tho Nez Perce Room of that it exposed the players "To an international organization Qualifications for the tutor help the lady up. but the little the Student Union Building. the reality of Jesus Christ and with a wide membership in Asia positions are certification by the old lady with a Viking hat on and Dr. Hyer served in the U.S. how it has affected the life of and Europe. In 1976 he gave Department offering the course, eyes like Bud Grant. Viking Navy Air Force in the Pacific Siemon." He said he was research reports at several completion of the course with at head coach, glared at him and during World War II. He impressed by the fact that international conferences in least a "B," and maintain a said, "Don't bother Siemon. I'm l:ahor"rl "" n missionarv arnone Helsinki, Mexico City and although Siemon has appeared the Japanese and Chinese in the "B" grade. point average. It is the only person you knocked Mongolia. His primary research desireable for applicants to have in two Rose Bowls and four LDS Central Pacific Mission, down an dayl" and publication work is a joint a sincere interest in the subject Super Bowls, "he was still a and completed undergraduated Criner said it was very project with a Mongolian matter and a willingness to down to earth guy who was work at Brigham Young Univer- rewarding to listen to someone professor, S. Jagchid, on the teach all students regardless of willing to take time to talk about sity followed by -a master's of Siemon's caliber not only for culture and modern history of the level of understanding. his relationship with Christ." degree in 1953 and a Ph.D. what they've done, but also for Areas of greatest need arc Siemon spoke on how he degree in 1960 at the University the China-Mongol frontier. what he is. He said the team Math, Chemistry, Foreign became a Christian, and how it of California, Berkely, meeting was a success in that Language, English and Busi- affected his football career. The Gong show Siemon said he has no conflict the players respected. Siemon ness courses .. and listened intently' to what Interested students should with the violent aspect of comes to BSU Siemon had to say. "They were ART SUPPLIES from contact the Tutorial Coordinat- football and his faith. He said, or, Student Advisory and though, that if it ever interfered a captive audlencc-you could It's the Gong Showl Grumbacher Special Services Office, Room hear n pin drop at the meeting." The Program's Board and Winsor-Newton . ·114 of the Administration President's Council, the same Permanent Pigments Building for further information Parking spaces must be "Conte pair that brought .. Almost Anything Goes" last fall, brings and application forms. 'Spcedball A two day training. and the popular daytime variety or;"nt"tion session for tutors X-Acto show to the BSU campus, reserved for78-79 Liquitex will be held· during open Tuesday; April 11,at 8:00 p.m. After August II, no renewals Crcsent registration; applications sub- An faculty, staff and students People who want to show off currently possessing a reserved may be made, arid, any unsold Pickett either their zany or their mitted by. April 28 will be given first consideration. narkine . soaee will have an reserved spaces' wil\ be avail- Luxo genuinely talented talent must opportunity to renew the space, able on a first come basis to Frcdrix apply at the SlJB Information Add~tiQnal1istings if .they so desire, April 25 faculty, staff, and students I Booth or at Driscoll Hall before SCUlpture House through May 5 at the Parking beginning August 29 through ..Koh-i-noor ,1 April 7.at 4:00 p.rn. 'neeaedfor September 15. Af~er September Last year's program proved a Control Office, Room A1l8, D'Arches student housing Administration Building, be- 15, any unsold reserved spaces great success with John Leger- will become •.valid parking for skl doing his Chuck Barris act The Office of Student Resident tween 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. v.ost or tile reserved spaces Will the standard $3.00 decal. hosting the shdw, and the ial Life is requesting assistance be $30:00 each for the academic Standard $3.00 decals for the "unknown comics" making in securing additional listings year beginning August 29. 1978-79 year will go on sale their 'appearance. This year for apartments or houses which Payment is due at the time of August 16. Parking regulations Jerome Scrvatius will be the would be available for students will be effective August 29. Art Supply host, and the "unknown comic" to rent. Please call this office , purchase, or when the parking decal is issued. If a renewal If there arc anY'{IUestions, can will be joined by "'Gene, Gene with any information at 820 Jefferson reservation is made, the space Parking Control, Ext. 1681. the Dancing -Machine." 385-3986. Phone 343-2564 will be held, and decals issued TIle Gong Show is in conjunc- They will not accept listings upon payment of the $30:00. Math major places Monday-Saturday tion with the Program Board's which discriminate on.the basis 9al1l-5:30~11I , Spring Fling's Special Events of race, color, national orgin, or Payment may be deferred, and .'paid any time between April 24 Week. handicap. in competition and August II, either by mail or by direct, payment at the Gary Ray, senior mathematics Parking Control Office. If the major, recently placed 96th in payment is mailed, the reserved the 38th annual W.L. Putnam .space number' would have to be Mathematical Competition. This designated to properly identify year there were 2138 outstand- it. The decals will be mailed to ing mathematics majors thro- lEAVING DOISE"MAY '29 the owner of the space. ughout this country and Canada Those opting to renew at a who took the examination. later date, may do so between Gary's performance was the r\IETURM JU~E 113 July 31 and August 11. During second best for contestant's this second period of renewal, from the West, excluding payment is due at the time of California, with eight students purchase and issuance of the in this region having scores cecal: comparable to his.
Your Molenaar's Representatives on Campus
Pat _ Rick ooseFrorn Our Selection ~f rlJofuzao;,;; Diamond Jewelry Watches Earrings . Pendants . ' Jewelers lobol Travel and much more. . 1207 BROADWAY .MAIN OFFICE 'i 11 i MAIN ' 342~935 7 ,ONE OF YOUR "STUDENT BUYING POWER CARD" REPRESENTATIVES- 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF BRONCO UNIVEI\SITY DI\A~CH .,2285 UNIVERSITY DI\. 336-4560 "STADIUM . April 3, 1978 I ARBITER IPage 3 Pavilion outrages Area employers open interviews
Nine area employers wiII be Applicants should be willing to April 21 for a sales position to be several students conducting interviews this mon- relocate. ' located in Boise. Any major is by Sally Thomas th with qualified applicants in a The Bon Marche will be acceptable. "Every time I thought about it Commenting on the fact that, if variety of fields. conducting interviews on April On 'April 25-28, the US Marine I got mad. A $50.00 fee hike is the pavilion docs not get funded On April 3, K-Mart wiII be 11 for an executive trainee Corps wiII be interviewing outrageous and I'm angry about. during the next two years, the interviewing persons for a position to' be located in persons for an officer trainee the biased way the whole thing $50 fee would be rescinded, manager trainee position. Inter- Washington, Oregon, Idaho, position. Any major acceptable. was done." Randv Martindale Martindale said, "'once we get Montana, or Utah. Business TIle Shor eline Public School spoke out on the recent viewees should be business hustled for $50, it will be majors or persons with recent will be conducting interviews for recommendation made by the majors and be willing to permanent. These things never experience are desired. persons interested in teaching ASBSU Senate to build a $20 relocate. drop back down. . . The First Security bank will be On Apri112-14, the U.S. Navy in the Seattle area, on April 26. million doIlar Pavilion' using ." Ar.~werlllg lilt question of will be interviewing interested Elementary teachers' for grades student fee increases as part of what's next, Martindale said conducting interviews on April4 persons for an officer trainee 1-6' arc needed with an the funding. they were hoping for 1,000 for a management .trainee "I thougfit to myself, how signatures before the State position. Any major may apply; position. Any major is welcome. emphasis in Music or Library could I get a petition started Board meeting in Pocatello next . however, all applicants should On April 13, Century 21 Sciences. In secondary educa- when. Don (Constantine) stop- Friday. "I feel sure that we will hane a 3.0 GPA and be willing (Brinkley and Company) will be tion area, trachers arc needed in ped in the office and talked to a have them," he declared. "I've to transfer within Idaho. interviewing persons interested Business Education, Home friend about his opposition to talked to so many people who On April 5, the Boy Scouts of in a' real estate position with Economics, Industrial Arts, the whole thing. I popped my arc against the whole thing," ,.' America wiII be interviewing for Boise being the probable Music, Math, and English. head around the door and said, Realizing that there is no way to a district scout executive posi- location. Any major may apply if 'Hey, I'm with you,' And that's block the Student Senate action, For further information contact tion. Business, Sociology, or he/she has an interest in real the way the whole thing Martindale plans to present the Career and Financial Services Social Work majors arc prefer. estate. started," Martindale and Con- petitions directly to the State which is located in the Admini- Board. "I don't think they could red with the probable location Bankers Life and Casualty stantine began circulating their stration Building, room 117. petitions on Wednesday after- ignore 1,000 signatures," After for the job being Emmett. will be conductinginterviews on noon. Two dav .. later, through finding out concerned people only word. of mouth and 'would like to be representated, individual interest, they had Martindale taixco to tIlC oecret- coIlected u"solid 300 names," ary of the State Board and was ASBSU positions open Martindale, certain that he told that a representative would built with student fees. or actions. could get a lot of names, just be recognized if a request was the following positions' arc Applications for these posi- stopped people and asked them made. He now hopes to find open in the ASBSU Student international Students: Estab- to sign his petition. One person people who can' travel to Government: Arbiter Editor, lishcs a body to meet the needs tions may be picked up in the got forty signitures in less than Pocatello and present the Pcrsonell Selection (1), Election and problems of foreign ASBSU Office on the second three hours and came back to' petitions before the Board. Board (1), Building & Structures students. - 11001' of the sum..., ask for another petition to take TIle petition, printed below, (1), International Students (2), Financial AdvlsoryBoard: This simply asks that a new vote be to a group of students who Financial Advisory Board (2), board scrutinizes all requests Resident "were already having a tough taken: one without the loaded Matriculation (2), Judiciary (3), . placed before the ASBSUSen· time paying the tuition fcc at presentations and one that docs ate. The Board is also not .combine opinions from and Senate Director BSU," convinced that they responsible for establishing arbitrary sources which open Below if a brief job decription would all sign. policies regarding the sale of ne..eded "There is a lot of interest in the the question of "one student, of each of the above mentioned The Office of Student Resi- Pavilion issue even though the many votes." "Every time I get postitions: . tickets for, ASBSU financed Senate seems to think they know. a 'signature;" he said, "I tell events. .' dential' Life is taking applica- Arbiter Editor: Put together supreme policy making body of .what the students want, .. ' them, 'If this gets into a fair lions for the position of Resident weekly student newspaper. the ASBSU, shall initiate and Director' for 1976-79. The Martindale stated. "I .saw a election, we .neell your vote at Personnel Selection: Respons- the ballot box. Your signature is approve all by-laws or student postition requires a' masters woman with a yellow tablet in ible 'for interviewing. applicants front of the SUB' just' today only a part of the job:' .. regulations, shall grant official Degree in related area or < for all ASB committees and (Friday) asking people what TIle petition simply states: recognition to campus or~aniza- equivalent life experience, and experience in a group' living they thought about the Pavil- "Wc,. the undersigned stu- related boards; making recom- tions and shall have legislative mendations to' the A'SB Presi- situation. Duties of the position ion." dents, UO not feel that the ·recent authority over all ASBSU funds. c~;.1!'lhy.lle didn't take more senate vote supporting a fifty dent., include supervision and man- Judli:Iary: TIle ASBSU Judiciary agement of a residence hall, definite steps in opposition dollar fee increase towards Election Boards Shall conduct has the power to determine the before the Student Senate construction of the pavilion was and supervise all elections in its crisis management, promotion constitutionality of any ASBSU of student development, and passed its resolution, Martin- truly' representative of student jurisdiction and shall conduct nction, to interpret the ASBSU programming. Renumcration dale expressed disbelief in that opinion and, by signi0}J this and supervise all official campus petition, do condemn the constitution, to hnve original will be $7.000·$8,000 (Q months) action. "I couldn't believe it. opinion polls. When I saw the vote on the methods employed' in conduct- jurisdiction involving alleged depending on education and BuIlding & Structures: Respons- General Ballot was so close, I ing the survey. We request that violations'of ASBSU regulations experience, plus room and didn't think there was anything another poll be taken in a ible for providing student input board. Ajlplications arc now to 'worry about. I came into the professional unbiased manner." on all proposed structures to be available from the Office of , ' Tri-Delts Arbiter office with the intention Student Residential Life, Room of placing u classified ad asking announce 110, Administration Bldg., Boise State University, 1910 for votes against the Pavilion Student As'sistant , thing, but then decided that new pledges University Drive, Boise, ID there was not enough support 83725. Applications must be in t for it and left without placing pos ition open' TIle Beta Eta Chapter of Delta by April IS, 1978. Boise State . t diti d bli ti Delta Delta sorority Of B.S.U. University is lin equal opor- the ad because I thought there Applications for the position of opmen . e I IIIg an pu Ica Ion hasmlnounced the IJledgin.g of was no need to do so," tunity / affirmative action institu Student Assistant to the. Dean of of the official Student Handbook. - five new members. New pledges tion.· - "I still can't quite figure out Student Advisory and Special in cooperation with the ASW:iU arc: Lee Reiner, daughter of,' how they pulled. it off," Services arc .being accepted for StUdent Handbook Committee: Mr. and Mrs .• David Ueiner, Martindale wondered. He called the 1978·79 schooIterni'This is a and assist with conducting exit Hampton,. Virginia: Chris En- the survey "a selling job with charts to show how wonderful it 'part.time job which requires a interviews of students eontem- yon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. would be," The fact that most block of four hours per day. _ p~ating or actually withdrawing Hobert J. Enyon, Mountain presentations were made to Monday through Friday, for from the Unive.rsity. . <.~~~me;B!l~.c_.~ld.-"daugh. Freshman level classes added to scheduled office ~_~Jb.c.. " ..~-,-~~ l~n~ Mrs.. H.D. the bias of the presentation, Student Assistant ~w;.k._.~·~stl1'lJents should Falrcluld, Merldlan; Julie San- uccording to Martindale. "Stu- . ~"". contact the Student Advisory ford, dau¥hter of Mr. and Mr~. approximately twenty hours. a and Special Services Office. George .Sanford and Georgia dents there arc somewhut less ~, muture about fees. Also. Mom week for $300 per month for ten Room 114 of the Administration ~lIen, daughter of Mr. and ~rs. . \ """ und Dad arc still footing the bill mo~t.hs. Qu'alifications for the ~uilding, for. fu~ther informa· r~~~:~~wAI~~~I')~~~~eo~e~~~~I~) for them so who cares what it posltlon arc upper-class stand· hon and application forms . I d' p. I g . .. g nook t>tore . . B' S U' . .' . IllVO ve WitI many actlvltles .costs just as long as they get to m.g at olse. tate . Diversity 111e.:dealine for applications is and exchanges along with a 455 Main Belgravid sec a rock concert." With a cumulative GPA of 2.5. It April.7, ·1978 number of hours at the study Martindale thinks the Student 336-7722 is desireable for the applicants table. Administrution handled the votes and the presentation very to have experience working well insofar as assuring the with students and in meeting LECLERC LOOMS -' BEKA outcome. By having a "loaded .1 the public; n sincere interest in LOOMS - IMPORTED & DOM· questionaire" at registration, understanding and knowledge they capitalized on the confus- ESTIC YARNS - WEAVING & of special student·groups; and ion students' feel at that time. SPINNING SUPPLIES - DEKA Added to the fact that most possess g Pavilion, fu'n-dscould laetrile issue probed be better spent vitamins, mineral supplements Academic excellance or just another jock factory? With a by Mke Hughes during the embryo's life in the ..--and a ban on animal fat and change in administration definitely scheduled for this coming Hold it up, hold the phone. mother, the trophoblast carries protein arc prescribed. Krebs August, this critical issue must be resolved for Boise State Seperate the combatants and let out an aggressive parasitizing and others think these inges- University. them up for air. There hasn't action which is similar to very tions keep the healthy portion of At the moment. the slar-studded world of snorts seems to have been a fight like this since TIle cancer cells. As the pancreas of the patient stable while the gas the edge, A recent vote by the, BSll Student Senate to Baby Blimp and Marcel Firpo the fetus, begins to develop works on the diseased areas. recommend to the State Board the construction of a $20 million took two out of three falls from secreting capabilities, the tro- Docs that sound unreasonable'! Pavilion supports this statement. TIle main function of the 'Inc Masked Medics. If the din phoblasts undergo marked' de- According to the FDA, the Pavilion would be to promote spectator sports, notably from this scuffle was any louder terioration. Subsequently, re- AMA and the deservedly basketball. although it is designcd to house concerts. indoor we'd all be deaf. This being a search isolated certain pancre- maligned National Cancer Insti- tennis courts, and some meeting and class rooms, The Student matter of life and death, some pf atic enzymes as the major tute. laetrile users are in Senate thus placed themselves on record as favoring a facility the clamor is justified, but the inhibitor in the gonads. imminent danger of poisoning which would regularly benefit only a few. intensity of each side's vehe- However, a minority of them themselves through indiscrimin- Mea~vhile, the library at BSU struggles 011. The tacuuy, a mcnce towards the other bord- carry into other parts of the ate use and arc fools for using a factor' in obtaining accreditation, which thereby affects every ers on the berserk. developing fetal body. These substance that has such a side student's opportunity for graduate school admission, is TIle issue is amygdalin} or in arc germ cells and they would effect. What these folks never hopelessly understaffed, inadequately funded, and short of layman's language, Laetrile. like to become trophoblasts. say is that their recommended volumes. BSU, with an enrollment of approximately 10,000 full Doctors despite the substance, Now they lie dormant and we treatments for cancer, surgery and part time students, admits to a library of only 200,000 right winger would almost give can stop using that' name, No and radiation, have an effect volumes, shamefully comparing with the University of Iowa, for their lives for it and the cancer doubt about it, this stuff is that is painful, disfiguring, example, with its 30,000 students and 2 million volumes Any "patient, as usual, is the guinea meaty, but don't drop off, the costly and like the substance attempt at an adequately documented research project using the pig of this story. Supporters real killer is yet to appear. they're trying to keep banned, BSUlibrary';~r~urces becomes a bitter joke. laud the lowly pit as the greatest Years go by, more research, deadly. The figures on people A survey conducted by the Student Seante in the fall 'of '78 invention since sex and decry this time a California biochem-' cured after cancer has had time reveals 'the frustration felt by, most students at. the short the medical establishment's ist, Dr. Ernest Krebs takes off to develop and become irrevers- week-end hOllrs.TIlOse surveyed asked for the library to keep intransigence on a matter which on the above theory and claims ible are not encouraging. With later evening hours and to be open all day Sunday by a margin of ' they have little of no familiarity. that estrogen grabs these germ stories of patients who have more than 4 to 1. When contacted, a member of the library Politicians, never ones to ignore cells, acts as a second line of been operated on numerous administration staff remarked that the situation called for more an issue with potenial punch at defense and transforms them times with little success' in full-time staff members, for which there is not adequate monies, the polls, have been falling over into beneficial ones. Meanwhile. even halfway successfully II remedy. that cannot be effected until nt least the fall of '78.· themselves in an effort to the fetus is decades older" an arresting the disease, laetrile Enrollments are declining at BSU and one way to meet that promote legislation to remove adult" smoking, working in angry about the wrath rained . challenge is to bolster the image which the university presents to restrictions on possession and· polluted surroundings, taking in " prospective students. The image of academic excellence. ranks distribution. Those folks who substances that cause estrogen high in the minds of thinking students and aendemicians' have been trying to keep £brca~t to activate; Doing its job, ' down upon them by the. medical throughout the U.S. SjT of the controversy must be estrogen goes to work and starts establishment. Researchers · . ,0' disappointed by abundant and . roughing-up germ eells. This' working with amygdalin chide a r. .1 n9 SBt.' U.Otion t. 0 conflictlng theories on how the can happen: anywhere in. the their conventional Colleagues for P k " extract really works.,', system, tissues, any place you blindly giving al1egtcnce'r6"(jirJ) b d· tioot ed Although the 'most common can think. Guess what this chain set of treatments while forming e"InVe S Igo .' source of Laetril is apricot pits, of reactions is exhibited by? negative opinions about those it's also found itt over 1200 0 e t f r I '1'1 . th' k d Letter to the EdItor: lack of proper display of 'such' n ou 0 lour peop e WI get ey ve never wor eon. A small committee composed rules. The committee conclud- plants. Early uses of the extract it. only one out those three will The peo~~ho distribute of ASBSU Senators from the cd that more signs and proper were as a flavoring agent. and in be cured of it. The big 'C', the Laetrile have a gripe too. They , the distillation of moonshine. I st t r th th d hid I d h Ith "iudent Affairs and Ways and display of these areas should be a sop lor ose on e eat lave eve ope a ca y Means Committees decided to completed. Researchon the development of drive, the pits for the relative aversion to smuggling charges, • look into the parking problem Most importantly, it seems cancer in the body has produced ., who just found out, the boogie of which some of them have various theories as to how' the" -" , d h' t been conv'ct dO' f th at BSU.,The problematic areas many of these intricate rules man III everyone s ream, s ou Ie. ne 0 e the Senators saw were; some that arc=ultique to the BSU disease actual1y gains 'a foothold it to the skies, -cancer! Now lon'g-tlme suppliers of the - and La,etrile advoc'ates advance K b . , d . . f ct d b tAd unfair parking rules, uncompre- parking system are not fully re s lsn t OIllg research Just manu a ure su s ances, 'n- hensive publication on these published in the BSUhandbook, the c!!rative process within to hang around a lab, his daddy rctv McNaughton, is such a rules. a'nd increasing complaints bulletin oi' administrative rules. these theories. had syntltesized LaeTrile in the violater and has also admitted by students and v.isitors.oJl such Therefore;' the committee (elt it A Scottish embryologist, .Dr. 1920's. His treatment with the that his company, Cyto-Pharma parking rules. . . . unfair that students and visitors John Beard,' did extensive substance relied on the fact that de lylexico, at one time funneled Therefore. the parking com' 'a)ike' weIe being ticketed for research on cells and in 1902 amygdalin released a "gas which $130,000 ·"of mafia money mittee spearheaded by myself, somOt' ~U.:>,,:::.I.ft ft-.:,I.r.~onic,stage and in ~'~~ril massi,ve do~s of continued on page 5 RSlvheeraso~m'~esoWf~tflele~padreltdl'ntgOaOnUdreVal~s~itorrs~m~a·y~·bia.C·~~·k··;-;in~'~'tho~r~.~•..~;c~a~~~e~r~'~A~Il~m~a~m~m~a~I~S~b~a~v~e~th~e~s~e~~~S~W;ff=k:n~~~s~h:o~w=po:t:e:n:t:it~~~'~SO~:~fu~r~$~4~~~S~I~n:T~i~iu~a~n~a~,~t~o~r~e~~~I:I~~o~r~ so problems. spaces now. Likewise, some of ~ Rrst of all, we attacked the our suggestions concerning parking rule of ticketing autos proper display of rules and signs 1<:"\1;'Id,l\.~0lI Arb;+er PHOTO BUREAUI Ron Ferguson, Dick Selby, backing in spaccs. We noticed are being considered. .:::#. t"'.""'rt II Patti Quong, Rob Williams. Andra Douglas assumptions were made con- Some important aspects to I, ' c:.·.· .. ".'.·, ' "'.!'J ';!W'h'I~.fl Established May 1968, the ARBITER is a cerning this rule. that were not remember arc; do not violate weekly publication of the Associated Students valid whcn this rule originated. commonly known parking rules ACTING EDITOR: Debby Stanard of Boise State University. Such assumptions were that such as parking on yellow curbs, NEWS EDITORl Mary Struhs Articles and letters to the editor must be autos facing frontwards out of parking in reserved spaces or FEATURES EDITOR: Terry McGJIrc submitted to the ARBITER office prior to Spm spaces were; always backing parking In IGading zones or fire SPORTS EDITOR: Freddie Vincent the Thursday before each publication, mUllt be into,a space. Always proceeding lanes. When you have a valid LAYOUT EDITOR: Mona St. aair typewritten and must bcar a legible signature. in the wrong mrection when complaint dosomethingaboul it. LAYOUT ASSISTANTS: Mary Fowler, Bob ~tters mUlit be limited to 350 words: pulling out of spaces; and See your Senators for help. We Irusta, Bud Humphrey, Chuck Bufe The ARBITER reserves the rightto editfor libel always more difficult to ticket. arc here to serve you and we AD SALES: Donn aark, Brad Martin, Terry and taste. The ARBITER will not be responsible . Many autos were being ticketed must have your help and McGuire ' for unsolicited material. ' a r,ace d fron twar d's III spaces, cooperation. AD LAYOUT: Kevin Merrill Opinions expres~ed in the ARBITER are those andth t such spaces were not Lastly. we the. Parking Com- COLUMNlS'i'S: Chuck Bufe, Jean King, Mike of the author and not necessarily those of the slanted spaces. In a situation mittee thank GtIrdon Phillips, Hughes, Sally Thomas A~rrER staff. the Student Administration or such as this there is no wrong or the parking office employees. REPORTEllS: Bud Humphrey, Bette Will. Fred the Univer$ity Administration. . right direction to. p~ceed wheri City Hal1, the administration Davi!l, Rick Mattoon, Col1een Brennen. Bob The AR~ITER Is a member orand subscriber to pulling out of a parking space. and other individuals who Goar, Donn aark, Diane Barr, - Col1ege Press Service, Col1egiate HedJines and In jlddltion, we discovered contributed lilfonnationor made cmCULATIONI Larry Blanc United Features Syndicate. many areas where" confusion a concened effort to help the STAFF ASSiSTANTS: 'Peggy Middleton. The offices of the ARBn'ER are located on the may result .by students· and committee members to achieve ~~~r=CE: ]85-3401 second floor of the Student Union Building, particularly visitors concerning their goals. Boise State University; 1910 UniverSity Drive, parking rules. This Is due to the Shane Bengochca ADVEB11SING: 335-1464 Boise, 10., ·83725., , -, ...... ;...,._ __ II IIIIllI ' . .. . d April 3, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 5 Pavilion motion sent to Board of Education Fleldschool offered forsun1merl to ric geography, sampling and by Mary Struhs five students to the Internation- A six weeks' field school in S20,OOO grant from, the U.S. excavation techniques, geomor-: In the March 28 meeting of the al Interpreters Theatre Alliance geoarchaeology and prehistoric Department of the Interior, phology, palco-climatology, his- Student Senate the pavilion Festival in April. The motion geography will be conducted by Bureau of Land Management, tory and cultural geography. motion was discussed, Special proposed by Arts/Sciences Sen- Boise State University June 26 Delisio reports. . Also included in the summer Events week was outlined, ator Pat Thomason, passed by a through August 4. TIle Clover Creek Site, first study will be local lava tube cave student committee appoint- 10·3·2 vote. The school, to be held at the major open site to be investigat- sites, animal jump sites, the ments were approved, Reader's Representing the senate-form- Clover Creek site of the Snake ed on the Snake River Plain, is Oregon trail, Sanle River placer Theatre was allotted funds and ed parking committee, Business River Plain in southern Idaho, located at the confluence of mining remains, and the Thou- the parking ticket- situation Senator Shane Bengochea, clar- will be taught by Mario P. Clover Creek and the Snake sand Springs area, was clarified. ified the ticketing situation for Delisio, project director and River among deposited of the ASB President Mike Hoffman the senators. He announced BSU assistant professor of Pleistoncene Lake Bonneville Students can earn 4 to 8 credits presented the multi-purpose that, as of several weeks ago, geography, and Dr. Elton B. flood of 18,000 to 13,000 years for the course for S100 or $200 pavilion motion to the senators cars parked backwards in the Bentley, associate director and ago. TIle area consists of lake plus laboratory fcc. Those which is to be placed on the parking spaces on carnpul will BSU professor of geography. sediment, flood basalts and interested in applying should State Board of Education not recieve violations. Accord- "This is an innovative ap- shield volcanos. Towering gran- contact Dr. Elton B. Bentley, agenda for the next meeting, ing to Bcngochea, city hall proach," says geoarchaeologist itic mountains of the Idaho Department of Geology and The motion requests that the invalidated al1 tickets given in Delisio. "We arc one of the few Batholith arc to the north and Geophysics, Boise State Univer- board" authorize a -staggcred the last couple of weeks to cars schools nationally with a field south. sity! Boise, ID 83724. Enroll- fcc increase for the purpose of parked backwards. Any stud- program of this (ype."· The The field school curriculum will ment is limited. raising monies to assist in the ents wanting to find out if their project will be funded from a include site and regional prehis- costs associated with a multi- tickets have been invalidated purpose pavilion," It further should contact city hall. states that "if additional monies In other senate business, the Student required to complete the pavil- Circle K Club constitution was ion arc not available by April I, approved by unanimous con- Democrat laetrile sent. Also, an amendment to the ]1------1980, the S50.00 fcc, and the $5.00 fcc for part-time and . ARBITER budget which was. summer, would be discontinu- proposed by Arts/Sciences Sen.- group formed continued from page 4 Society. No doubt about it, this ator Mike Fisher was passed. cd." The uext meeting of the approximately S500 in this is a strange nest of birds. The amendment dealt with the State Board is scheduled for country. The black market April 6 and 7 on the Idaho State further specification of· ad All students interested in tarnishes reputations and the Lost amid the uproar arc the University campus in Pocatello. commissions and service forming a College Democrats clinics who keep it going figure advocates of- healthy living. Bill Kassis. Programs Board awards. group are urged to attend an they could do just as well if the Although, not totally immune chairman, outlined Special Under emergency items, Sena- organizational meeting on Thur- legal restraints were set aside themselves, they would still Events week which is slated for tor, Fisher introduced a motion rather. adhere.to Granny's old sday, April 6at 5:30 at the Look and interested parties allowed April 7-15. The week will to endorse a letter form out in the Student Union to seck out the substance, even axiom, somewhat modified, include a Mardi Gras, a number President Hoffman to Dr. which says, "An ounce of Gerald Wallace which 'support- Building. if a doctor had to ultimately of films, a jazz concert, a Gong This meeting will determine obtain it. TIle siege on the prevention is worth a pound of ed students' right to due Show sponsored by the on- the immediate direction for the lawmakers, is indeed earnest cobalt." Or substitute Laetrile process. The motion passed. 'campusstudents; a frisbee group and will set up funda- and one of the most vocal' at the end, whichever you Arts/Sciences Senator Steve lecture and demonstration, a' mental goals. groups is the John .Bireh prefer. picnic. at Julia Davis and a Botimer proposed a motion to spring fling party sponsored by transfer S750 from the Election the Intercollegiate Kilights at Board to the Programs Board BIORHYTHMS' Robie Creek. . Special Events committee. Due •.l?QSiil The senators approved the. to low voter turnout during the following, presidential appoint- ASB election these funds were LIFE'S CYCLES .mcnts: Jay Prickett and' Marty' not' utilized by the Election Sincc the dayyou wereborn your Physical, Emotional and Intellectual levels have been in a state of Board .: Weber-FAB; Mike Fisher-Book flux. Each level follows a predefined cycle which can be charted. By following these cycles, you.can hav Store Advisory Committee; ~nd The next Senate meeting will e better grades, reduce accidents, playa better game of tennis or achieve that elusive goal before you. Tom Beeler-Commencement. be Ap~il 4 at 4:oo.in the Senate Biorhythms have been used by major companies to their advantage' now you can benefit too. Receive Chambers in tlie second floor of Reader's Theatre was allotted an informative booklet and 12 personalized monthly Biorhythm Chartscalculated by our computer for $162, in addition to the S295 the SUB. Student attendance already allotted, to help send and participation is encouraged. ,"IY $~6'~QQ'se.IRld.a~Check or Money Order along with your full name, addr~~s and your complete d~~~lf~ Director for Christian' DATA SERVICES, INC. ~ P.O. BOX 592, MERIDIAN, IDAHO 83642 Studies to speak Dr. Tony Ash, Director of the some of the ideas which Lewis Institute for Christian Studies at- has left us. Since Lewis was the University of Texas, Austin, originally an agnostic witil .a will be at BSU for a one might highly sceptical mind toward lecture and discussion Thurs- Christianity his intellectual day, April 6, 7:30 p.m., in the struggles are similar to the Big Four Room of the SUB. He average university student. will be fielding questions and Lewis became a Christian but speaking to the claims which the only with great reluctance. Ash Bible makes about Christ and identifies with' that rcluetance Christianity. Questions like the and, like Lewis, has been forced following will be discussed: "Is to be very reasonable in his Christianity the 'opiate' of the approach to Christianity. masses?" "Docs Chirstianity The theme of Dr. Ash's lecture answer real problems or is it and dicussion is "Making simply ritualistic?" "Is Christi- Christianity Believable." He anity an insult to true scholar- appreciated very much the serious questions which many ship"" Dr. Ash WlIS raised in· the skeptics to Christianity have northwest at Eugene, oregon, asked and feels that these questions must be addressed. And it's spedal. Every Zales diamond solitaire attending the University of is just as spedal.Just for you! Oregon, the B.S. in Speech from He has devoted his life to Florida State; the M.A. in the hwlping university students in a. $350 b. $550 Old Testament from Abilene their honest pursuit for what id Both in 14 karat yellow gold. Christian University and the true. Ph.D. in Church History from During the day Friday, Dr. Ash . Chi\rge it! USC. He has been teaching will speak in different classes o~ Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans; univcrsiyt students in Dibical campus. His weekend will be studies for 20 years and has spent at amountain-retreat neal' spoken on dozens of university Idaho City addressing a four ZALES and college campuses through-' state gafhcring of university The Diamond Store students. Sponsoring these pro· out the U.S, . Plaia 342·4341 C.S. Lewis is a favorite author grams is the Bibical Studies Hillcrest phone of Dr. Ash'so he plans to· share Center Student Organization. Page 6/ ARBI~R I April 3, 1978 Hamstring causes severe set ack from .50 degrees down to ·78 ••••• over that table jazz. I was A SUGESTION FROM A strung somehow and he sold her degrees. I basically hated it. by Sll1Iy Thomas having a good time when she NON-SMOKER TO THE batter leaned into the to the glue factory. I'm all for Before my adventure that -The came over and said AMERICAN CANCER SOCI- pitch. A slow. lazy arc and the new experiences, but that night was over, I'd been in' and "We're ready now." ETY: Instead of leaning on the ball descended across the plate. seemed rather much. ' Fortu- out of hot water and cold water. Maybe she was ready, but I 'government to place strong There was the sound, a sharp nately, .modern science has on the table. under the machine, also knew how that "we" was warnings on cigarette packages. crack, then he sprang' from come up with other methods for had hot packs and ice packs divided and I liked it just fine work toward increasing the home plate.and pounding down dealing with the problem. Even applied, but, be-damned. my right where I was. The thought amount ot tar and nicotine in the base line. tried to beat the so. I remeinded the therapist leg was feeling better. A couple of practice, however, now only each cigarette so as to kill off that I was not a horse··just to be more weeks of treatment and I'd throw to first. two days off, got me out of the smokers that much quicker. At First base consisted of a lona, on the safe side. be good as new. Maybe even pool. I followed Iter to a least two advantages will result. irregularly shaped hole, 4" to The next thing I knew, I was better. All that exercise, gelting whirl-pool tub kind of a thing. I) when a smoker coughs and 6" deep. Considering the fact lying face down on some sort of in and out of water and "'\11is look o.k." Thoughts of dies after about the sixth that second was a red Tvshirt a table thing and she was the artil1cial contracting of the warm jets of water gently cigarette. he will provide a that slid whenever a runner did. saying. muscle probably will strengthen massaging my leg filled my dramatic warning to any who that third was marked only by a "111is will feel cold." -mind as I stepped into Boise's it. arc contemplating taking up the - slight mound in the grass. and I found out why. She was using equivalent of the Siberian Sea. I habit, and 2) each smoker will that horne measured at least 6' a piece of ice, rubbing it along One thing I know for certain knew why they kept the water have much less time and by 10' with no sign of a batter's the sore muscle. Only seconds from this whole experience. If moving .. to break up the ice. I opportunity to pollute the air box, the hole for first caused no before perma-frost set in, she first continues to be a hole, I'm figured, with the chill factor and which the rest of us breathe. quit. Turning on a funny little going to try out for second. particular comment. all. the temperature ranged The ball bounced to short: machine silting next to the scooping it up, she whirled and table, she-,grabbed up two flat fired toward first. The runner pads, slapped them on my leg. by now too numb '0 register Handicapped people face was almost on, the ball came in off to the right, pulling me much shock, and said away. Smack I in the glove, a "This will feel funny. ,j The woman has a real flair fOI discrimination quick twist, I stepped into the Children could learn about the hole with my feft foot-the understatement. When the by Jean KIng. openly and honestly, how much compensations and alternatives runner was out I But so was I. machine went on, my leg began better they could deal with the that crippled children must I was surprised to find that my to jump up and down and I "I should have known deaf problem. Answers completely employ simply to exist. left leg had not been completely gave serious consideration to children when' I was in devoid of overtones of shame or Instead of separating our ripped from my body, so intense screaming-just before I blacked school .. .l should have known implied ','differentness" will children and thrusting them was the .pain, out. By the time I came to, hlind children and handicap' bring on honest reaction from I1guratively behind our backs, "Give me a minnit. guys." everything was under control. ped children when I was a the children. as we do in this area. why not After all, it was only the At least, that's what the child ... why didn't I? I'm "32 Unfortunatelv. children tend to follow the lead of some of the bottom of the third, what else therapist said." My treatment years old and I've just met my imitate the adults they are more progressive schools in our could I say'! But it was no usc. was over, I could go home, come first deaf person ... that's incrcd-. closely associated with. If Whatever I'd done, I'd done back Thursday, . ible .... why? .. were comments handicaps arc accepted and country. Some eastern U.S. schools (no well. I hobbled off the field and It took' hours of stretching overheard in the SUB recently. dealt with by adults as being an accurate-statistics, available) 'i~to my bed- to spend the' exercises .and heating pad , These comments give rise to unfortunate circulllstance rather have already began implement- remainder of the week-end ~ith application to get myself, in some uncomfortable thinking. than a Inark of shame. children ing some pilot-programs aimed my heating pad and nn icc pack; shape to gil to school Wednes· , Why is it our society's practice will react in the same way. , at assimilating Some handicap- , Monday, I could hardly-get out . day. By then I'dmissed Illy first to separate, categorize and label' Watch that special terideMless ped children into, the public of bed; I couldn't climb the class; the way I -fclt, I hardly al] those' who de·viate \:v« ~ elilll.- e .. __ liliiii __ 1 April 3, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 7 Students, facu Ity .mernbers honored at Banquet Thirty graduating students and Dale Reynolds-Geology thirty faculty members were Honda Booth-Music chosen to be honored at the Mircn Totorica-managcment First Annual Academic 'Awarch Viri Birch-Economics Banquet l;lst Frid1ly evening at Sara Hamill-Communications the Hillcrest Country Club. '1'1](' Terence Hamill-Chemistry event was sponsored by the P;1lI1 Gerlach-Political Science Alumni Association with .larnc-, Barry Takeuchi-Marketing "Dyke " Nally. Alumni Dirccto r. Rebecca O'Brien-Pre-Med and Dr. Bill Mech, Honors Michael Klahn-Psyeholgy, Program Director as coordinat- nursing ing chairmen. Gayle Gregory-Elementary Ed. "This is the first time that Dean Wynkoop-Math there has been a straight .Julie Vauk-History, Sec. Ed. forward recognition of our Rinda Just-General Business academic efforts." explained Dana Farver-English. Sec. Ed. Dr. Mech , Students were Stacy Ericson-History. Sec -, Ed. chosen not only on the basis of Gcneve Salove-Accounting high grade point but also "on Thirty graduatIng students were honored for theIr academle ~fforts at tbe First Annual AcademIc Awnrds Honored Faeuityincluded: the nature of their course Banquet last Friday evening. selection and their total overall Richard Mabbutt-Political academic performance." In turn Science each student provided the Gary Moncrief-Political Science name of the one faculty Peter Wilson-Business Admini- member who contributed most stration E.John Dahlberg-Education to his academic success. These Carolyn Kuykendall-Political faculty members were invited to Science . the dinner as guests of the president of the university. to be Eunice Wallace-English honored along wilh the student Peter Lichtenstein-Economics Martin Scneffer-Sociology scholars. Dr. Richard. Johnson from Donald Smith-Psychology Loyla University in New Orleans Phoebe Terry-History was guest speaker. Emcee for Ken Hollenbaugh-Geology the eyeing was Dyle Nally. . Elaine Long-Home Economics Alumni Director. Students be- Jerold Millier-Accounting ing honored at the banquet Yozo Takeda-Math Hoger Allen-Finance were: Marilyn Shuler-Public Admini- John Mitchell-Economics Hich:trd'Payne-EcoilOmics stration ' 'Katherine DeLong-Business Richard Sanks-Chemistry . Willard. Overgaard-Political Administration - , Science ' Lorenc Quick- Elem. Heading Willaro Godfrey-Marh~ting 'Curriculum Harry Fritchman-Zoology Michael Hoffman-Theatre Arts Brenda Spears-Nursing Kathleen Wiegers-Math William Skillern-Political Scien- Silvia Loomis-Elementary Ed. L. Kaye Bean-English sec. Ed. ce Doug Sutherland-Accounting Jay King-English Donald Holley.Economics' Gary Ray-Math Michael Cleveland-Music Mary Spofford-Nursing' . Carroll Lambert-Early Child- Sharon Brubaker-Biology Larry Johnson-Economics. Ae- hood Education Thirty faculty members, chosen by students, were honored by the AlumnI AssocIation. They were chosen William Mech-Math countjng because of their contribution to- each of the students, also at the banquet. Hobert Hughes-Math Samantha Silva-History Portner All the Fish Fillets 'n Fries, wins state Chowder a.nd/ or Coleslaw You award Can Eat For Each year the Idaho Federation dustS .. 9,* of Music Clubs sponsors the State Compton Composition Contest. This year the award EVERYTUESDAV has been won by Boise. State Senior. music student Jean AT SKIPPER'S. Portner. Her winning composi- tion. "Suite for Piano," witt be *CHILDREN 51.39 premiered at the State IFMC Convention later this year. In addition to this award. Jean has also won the Music Visit a Skipper's Near You! . Teachers National :Association Northwest Division audition on • 1306 Broadway Ave. guitar. This placement allows • 3919 Overland Rd. her to continue to the National • 5588 Fairview Ave. Division awards held in Chicago on April 3rd. Jean is a guitar student of George Thomason and composition student of. J. Wallis Bratt. Pagt;'8 I ARBITER I April 3, 1978 Stump Trivia Rat 5) What was the only film Ethel by Mark C. Broogh 1) What was the name of Amos Barrymore made with her 'n' Andy's taxi company? brothers? 6) Who said: "There are no 2) In the film "Summer of '42" Hermie 'and Oscie spend one atheists in the foxholes. "? 7) On what day were the Either the q.u~rterback Losf- evening at the movies trying to his Ltlc~ peNNy O~they dU .. put the make on a couple of Rascals Groovin'? . 8) What television family lived had +0.90 to -rhs bc1+lirooM girls. Identify the movie .they were supposedly watching and. at 623 East 68th Street, New the actor and actress who had York dty? 9) Name the pitcher who served leads in that movie. up Roger Marise's sixty-first 3) What musical instruments open The Diamonds' version of homerun in 1961. . the song "Little Darlin'''? 10) According to Hal, the 4) What actor played the role of computer from 2001: A Space r'LL (OM""IT A F€Wr...>'t Mr. Waverly on the television Odyssey, where was he de- signed and assembled? OF' show "The Man from U.N.C. IW\ nRED Hf\V~ A ./..ONe,- D~AW!'l OI.AT DOSWCrs 00 pagc _ 6 L.E."? eoeIN6- '.;>(;() K.! J 'M Tl21Al .. Be FOUND W\L..i\I) J 60tJtJA t:>o 'NHAT IIl()S AtJD vJRlieA Bao~· TfA'TS p/:oi)\..r;? \)0 AN\) 6eT A 5U12G MIL..L.ION .1 ~cH QVIC K..'! ARE YOU PLANNING ON NO ..• WELL, \. F\GURED TI-\E OFFER\ NG A COURSE \NHY WAY OUR lEST WAS ON MIND READ\NG DO YOU WORDED 10DAY., WE'D ASK ?o BETTER LEARN HOW THIS TERM? ,0 READ YOUR. M\ND 1 yeAH /THINK I SEe ARE-YOV BlJ,vO? WHAT MAl:E5 f!>'f U:X>KIAJ&. I J LCOI:. I\T HER! "l.L "(DO TI1/A1K JUST KA.tW .. I Cl\N WHAT IOU Il1EAN. WOULD I'OUl-Q)K BeT 5He'S ~UH -:>Ht'J lA.l:?£.n( TtLL 13'1 u:or..ING- At THI'1T&/RL?! A fIllLLION 5Uc..KS so ftlVOf? AT HER. HELLo DAR-l..IN', I THINK 1't1 IN LOVt . .=;;.- .".,..- -· · 5.· ' ', .•._-'.'••. '.t .'·"111'"""*IIiI'--.-'" ".",.v,., lIIIi'· ·.t"·~.-•.·..·~II· '11-·.' '.'.' ••••. -.' '••' •.'.- '•.•.••.. '.' '.•" .•.'.' II' - ·11·•••••••••••••• 111 April 3, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 9 feat re ee •In n fit t Id protect the honey supply within converted into honey. It now by Bob Goar That year I got 200 pounds of At the end of the honey flow, the hive. An example, a consists of what is known as Advice can either be good or honey from one' hive. It was when the worker's wings arc mid-western beekeeper report- invert sugar, or about equal bad, but from a beekeeper like a good summer. Conditions worn and she can no longer ed that one day he observed his parts of levulose and dextrose. Phil Canning, a helpful hint to were right for a good .honcy fulfill her duties around the bees being attacked by a swarm Honey also consists of dextrose, "start small " is certainly flow." hive, she is often carried by of bumblebees. As the bumble- levulose and mineral elements welcomed. In fact, that was other bees to an area miles away bees began to attack, wave after such as iron. lime, sodium According to Canning, wax has from the hive. There she is left what he did back in 1919. It was wave of Italian bees flew sulphur, magnesia and phos- then he began his endeavor with been selling for $1.90 a pound, to die. To us this may seem forward to meet the invaders. phoric acid. . one hive~ 111at same year his and not too long ago it 'only cruel, but to the bees it is This combat continued until the brought 45 to 50 cents a pound. essential to their way of life. apery was increased by 29 bumblebees were driven away. At least 50 agricultural crops The price for a 60 pound can of When the queen lays unfertil- hives. But because of his work The ground around the hives either .depend on honey for . honey is about $30. ized eggs, a drone is produced. schedule at the old .Boise resembled a battlefield. Dead production. or yield more There arc classes of bees: the Their only purpose in life is to Payette Lumber Company, he bumblebees and Italian bees abundantly when bees are queens, workers, and drones. mate with the queen. If a drone had to give them up. He didn't literally covered the ground. plentiful. Quite often, bees arc The quecn's sole job is to lay ·does survive the mating season, attempt to keep bees until his Even though the bumblebees sold to fruit growers to pollinate retirement in 1957. eggs, and it is not unusual for then' at the close of the their fields, gardens and or- honey-gathering season lie is did dwarf the Italian bees, this During 1976 there were 400 her to lay one to two thousand a chards. day. . driven out of the hive. Normally seemed to make no differnce to hives in his aprey. But because - the smaller bees. Gleenlngs In Bee Culture is an The worker bees arc also no provisions arc made to board of his age he has since sold all The average bee flies any- excellent magazine onbeekeep- female, but not capable of him during the winter months. but 20. And as 'he put it, "I'm where from a mile-and-a-half to ing. the magazine's address is too old to add on, so I'll just stay laying fertile eggs. When a 623 West Liberty Street, Medin- But let's take a closer look at .collect pollen and nectar. It uses with 20." Phil is 85 years old, worker is first born, she is a, Ohio 44256. If you write and this-city of bees. Within thc hive its long tongue to gather nectar, Canning, 709 Warm Springs required to clean empty cells. ask for a sample copy. they will there arc from 30,000 to 70,000 and its hind legs to carry pollen. Ave., said there is money to be help build comb. care for the probably be more thaa happy to bees. There is 110 .rnayor, city The pollen is stored in baskets. be made as a beekeeper. .. But vounu bees, and also help store send you one. Beekeeping is for manager nor is there a city located on the bees legs. to really make a lot of money, the nectar that is brought in by the young and old, rich and council. Supervisors aren't 11lC nectar brought in 'by the you should have 1,000 hives. other worker bees. Then when poor. In fact, perhaps beekeep- needed because the bees bees is similar to .sweetened For a part-time beekeeper, 30. the workers arc tCII days old, ing is what you would' enjoy instinctively known what's rc- water. Once it has been stored hives will bring a good profit. I they begin going out every day doing. quired of them .. Guard duty is in combs by the bees, it is . can remember one instance in to bring back pollen and nectar .. 1974. .. eJ C/, icb II t f Ida,-, , . .(1) rm In rf , , , professionally with other com- Boise, Idaho. March 20, and' excitement in dance today panies. This fledgling dance 1978--11le Idaho Civic Ballet will and contains something of troupe offers Idaho residents an present it's premiere Boise interest to everyone. opportunity to sec the high performance April 7 and 8, 8:15 standards of their young per- p.rn. at the BSU Special Events The Idaho Civic Ballet was formed two years ago to formers and to enjoy an evening Center. Tickets for this exciting Sharon Brubaker has been chosen IlS the recipient of the 5230.00 Joan promote knowledge and apprec- of professional dance. evening of dance arc $4.00 for E. Rlcbardson Memorial Scbolarsblp awarded Iiy the Trl-Delta iation of dance in Idaho and to adults and $2.00 for students .Dana Hudgens, who has sorority. Sharon Is a pre-med student and Is currently working as a provide young Idaho dancers an,!} children. and will be danced with the Moscow Ballet registered Nurse at St. Alphonsns Hospital. Her extra-curricular with an opportunity to perform available at Holsinger Music and is a native of Idaho, is the nctivlticfl Include vohinteer work for the Idaho Lung Association and before the general public in an and at the door the nights ofthe artistic director of the Idaho tile American Cancer Society. entertaining and professional performances. The company Civic Ballet. Company members atmosphere. 111is season Ids will alsooffcr special perfor- for the 1977·78 season arc Julie PROFESSIONAL STEREO REPAIR seen the Ballet performing with mances to Boise schools and the Andrijeski, Doris Ann Asmus, the Boise Civic Opera and in retirees and handicapped dur- Chuck Baldwin-Bonney, Monica Caldwell and Mountain Home. ing this weekend of dance. Boyle, Bruce Carroll, Jenifer The consistantly high level of - An exciting.and.varied group Gould, Kelvon Hansen,' Glori talent in this young company of dances is on the program for Herod, Lisa Holtz, Pamela has already been recognized by the Boise performance. Tradi Kawai, Rick Krause, Karalec several other northwest area tional ballet will be represented Leavitt, Andrea Mansigh, Cindy ballet companies. Former mem- by The Black and White Ballet Michalik, Sherrie Pate, Jackie bers of the Civic Ballet arc WALT danced in the classical French Shults, Duane Stippich, and presently performing with the 344-5503 manner and Djernil and Nourrc- Dana Williams. Auditions' for GRAYBEAL San Francisco Ballet and the da, a grand pas de deux in more the 1978-79 season will be held First Chamber Dance Group in . modern idlom.Jazz is represent- May .6. For further information FREE ESTIMATES WITH THIS COUPON Seattle. Every member of this ed by an upbeat "Farandolc" call 342-1316. and the evening concludes with year's company has received a hand-clapping. foot~stomping scholarships to prestigious surprise in Gaite Parisienne. Northwest summer dance work- The program was specifically shops and several have been designed to show the variety approached this year to perform looking the Best You Can? Would You like to learn to apply make-up properly toY2!H facial Structure? " You(an! CALL NOW for An Appointment CJ(atrelll@ HAIR STYLIST & MAKE·UP ARTIST 377 -0 171 KAE'Sin the Mini Moll on Fairview Page 10"' ARBITER I April 3, 1978 NORMl files suit g inst feds about the true interest of those trated form" which is definately Therefore, it seems more likely effects from smoking Paraquat by Richard Smith lnvolved-thelr jobs or people's lethal. Many local people, (Statesman 3/30178), a release ~ . Until three weeks ago most that NORML is right and the by the National Institute for welfare. THC is not. even listed Americans would have had no U.S. government is covering up as having a known lethal level, including those who sell it, have its actions. The quantities Drug Abuse (nida) says that, more idea or' what Paraquat is according to Merck's Toxic used it without wearing a gas Involved also indicate' U.S. "Based on numerous studies than they would have had what Substances, whereas Paraquat mask and have not suffered any government involvement. Why involving farm workers using kumquats and loquats are. Then apparent damage as yet. It would Mexico use such astro- Paraquat, animals inhaling a does. on March 12 HEW Secretary Persons possessing contamin- would be interesting to learn nomical amounts, 10,000 times Paraquat mist, and simulated Joseph Califano announced that ated pot may not have to despair what effects there have been, if what is necessary? If Mexico about 20% of the marijuana and throw it away, however. In any, en the people in Mexico were undertaking such an laboratorv experiments ... some corning from Mexico was lung damage could develop in operation on its own volition, early Decemebr 1977 NIDA who sprayed it. supersaturated with Paraquat stated that "there was little risk such profligance would be the person who smokes 3 to 5 and that smoking large amounts joints a day over several months from ingesting contaminated stupid. If, however, the U.S. The state and localprognos!s of it could cause lung damage. of pot with 450 ppm Paraquat," marijuana since it is estimated Suddenly every youth who government were supporting that a person would have to on the contamination levels of the operation, the quantities me apparent average of contam- smokes pot and their parents inated pot. The release goes on swallow several pounds within a the local marijuana supply is, as involved could be explained as might be expected, unknown, were struck with paranoia. and few hours, or 2 full ounces every follows: Mexico is given Para- nor is it likely to be known. As the only group now that doesn't to say, "the damage that could day for 2 years at contamination " act like they know something quat by its "good neighbor" to be used against a native cash occur is fibrosis, a condition levels of 2,000 ppm (the largest far as. the state's chief narcotics about it is the Customs Service, which reduces the capacity of crop. Mexico doesn't really concentration found to date) to investigative officer, Mr. Ma- sunrisinclv enough. - the lungs to absorb oxygen. If How did all this corne about? want to destroy that crop, but it cause harm," There is no son. was concerned in a fiberosis .did occur it would also docs not wish to offend the mention here of carcinogenicity; telephone interview. "Paraquat It started in 1975 when the be irreversible and probably not Mexican government started source of all those tourist one could speculate on that or pot, it's all bad," implying dollars, so for, one would that 1ttl. COUIODe equareo wun spraying poppies and then diagnosable until after several possibility. Still, the idea of speculate cosmetic effect only, it Paraquat, and that there would marijuana with Paraquat. an months of smoking the contam- Majic brownies' might appear attempts to use up the supply as be little practical use in trying to aquatic weed killer. The U.S. inated marijuana." Further- quite appealing to the marijuana wastefully as possible on select- distinquish between the two. government claims that Mexico more, "the Paraquat contamin- user who is otherwise faced with has performed this operation all cd areas known to the American Persons who may be worried drug enforcement officials in- ated itself has no odor, no a high risk of lung fiblfsis. by itself. However, the National known taste, and is invisible to about their pot should not forget Urganization for the Reform of stead of scanning the whole that for $5 and one gram 11\ an country and using it sparingly the eye." Some extremely Marijuana Laws (NORML) has contaminated pot was said to be The above·listed relative risks envelope thay can have it filed suit against four federal on all possible sites. Also, the analyzed at PharmChem Re- Mexican government woutd "yellow and sticky," but this are just the reverse of those agencies or departments for could not be taken as a reliable previously associated with the search Foundation/ 1844 Bay apply Paraquat only on those Road/ Palo Alto; CA 94303 supporting Mexico's program. indicator. use of Paraquat. The label on It would not be In Mexico's growers who failed to pay "the (415) 322-9941. Put on an necessary mordidam or bribe. the product, made exclusively economic interest to eradicate a The suit by NORML claims arbitrary 5 number code, and 111 any event, the program by Cheveron's Ortho Div., only native.cash crop. It would also that the agencies said to be cautions against breathing Para- use that to find the results when be unlikely that a country as gives cause for much alarm by you call 3 or 4 weeks later. To be involved knew early on that the quat without a gas mask but strapped for funds as Mexico all pot smokers. Although a on the safe side avoid leaving Mexican program was danger- warns emphatically against in- would have 'any surpjus money doctor in Denver recently fingerprints on any item. ous. If that is true one wonders gestion, especially in concen- -' to usc for such a program. discounted any reports. of ill CI!i 'h nt rt 5 IS· sake of keeping the energy up to independence, and kept his really was the first. Six hundred a level high enough to make the thousands. How much of a relief au Iience . pretty well'. Lucky by Bud Humphrey tickets, the management said, could it have been to play for a people happy they . waited as It sorta looked like Elvin were sold .. That .could -have him. IJy this time, the mob was few 'hundred people in a club' long as they did . Bishop was home again after a been the slowesf600 person line .\ikkered up enough to skirt alive, like the 121? . Evett with al], the strutting and in history in front of that door. anyone that kept them from long time away. The show last Thursday was. showing off. Bishop i's about the For a few years now, Elvin Of course, the club wanted as seeing the lead act for too long. the first in a series of special most unselfish headline act I've Bishop has been pretty big- many to have good scats as (I only had a couple of glasses of events this spring and summer seen in a ldng, while. ' Of time. nlaying rca] live concerts possible. so they had to escort . 7-up, honest.) at "the 121 Club apparently. and course, if I had his backup band, to sometimes half-dead crowds every party to a strategic spot. Sadly, it was not Davis alone it was pretty evident that it I'd trust 'em to carry the ball as that held up the show. The stage Q of thousands and tens of One by one. It took from 6:30 to long as they felt like it. Johnny had to be set up. For some 8:30 to get cvcryorre in. @ Vernazza was given ample reason, it looked for a long time 19 9. New Yorl • 'II ••• cussion period' will be held in front row. You're not listenin', get torn down. It was only 10il ovNlomJ 'd. the Senate Chambers at the you're stealin'I")·-all for the j~mpin~ for awhile. SUB. .,. c' . J,'. _~•.;" .."~ ~;. I.· .. L ~ ." <'" ',. April 3, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 11 E ERYALBUM ~~~~~IS ~"";':~'!!~'''~'M;'''_''~"~.."~...,"".;c;~_,, _~._.~,._~ .. _~,cc..l!" ..!lJo;:~":'c~,,,,c;.",,:c':,,,:I:.:';,!,..,;I: ..,cllo':';;':' :,I.II":'L'-:;,,,I,,,,,IL;I,I,.;,_!l,,,:I.v.I,~,~I,«,,~I,,",.I",_I;,"~I~",~~""!II!I""!,,,,,It "I..,l1li,.. "l1li""l1li, ,,,,,l1li, ... l1li.. IIIII!IIIII, ,"l1li"l1li,.,l1l.i.. l1li", ,1III",IIII.,_IIII ... I111.,.... !1'!~..!I!!_. ![IIII!!I!III!!I!!_!!IJlI... !!!!!._ .. !IJ!!I!. __ !!IIIIL_~.lII!jJ., --- ;;; , ....: ...' Page 12 I ARBITER /. April 3, 1978 'Head East' called 'Outlaws' grabinferesf poraneous material. by Bud Humphrey has been shaped from such invenitve group likefy models as the Allman TIle "~uitar army" of Hughie , Geez, Arista's got such a neat Thomasson, Billy Jones and promotional setup. In advance Brother Band, Charlie Daniels, by Bud Humphrey Maybe the basis for my Freddie Salem, aided .and of BSU's scheduled concert Marshall Tucker' Band and The first time I listened to the first-glance "ensure was a abetted by bass man Harvey . featuring the Outlaws and Lynyrd Skynyrd (to whom the album Head East, I 'was in an shameful comparison to Head album and especially one Dalton Arnold, keep the jam East's brilliant 'earlier album, Striker, they sent not one but altogether rotten mood, and was 20·minute cut, "Green Grass goin' on top of the urgent duo two sets of bios on both bands, occupied with other matters. Flat as a Pancake. That Ip drumming (in the true Allman and persouaUy hand-addressed and High Tide," are dedicated). The impression I got was that showed Head East -as an Brothers mold) of Monte Yoho a copy of the Outlaws' latest , But about halfway through the this was very, very average rock emerging, inventive Midwest and David Dil[. album to yours truly(1) c/o the first listen. I not to wondering: and roll. group that was willing to put would I be surprised at all to This is music to listen to, no Iyrieality and vitality above Arbiter. But reason, along with intui- hear this kind of music from doubt; even though the first repetitive riffs and pounding All this, and the concert was . tion and the realization that some group of the urban 60's impulses may be to start backbeats, Here was a group cancelled. KBSU radio is featuring the such as CSNY, maybe Derek hopping across the floor to the that was about to take a stand record in a special giveaway Be it as it may--Arista was so and TIle Dominoes' or TIle beat, the stuff should be for honest music within solid event, persuaded me to give the nice about it til at Idecided Imay Greatful Dead? listened to. Some of the album a good, hard second rock. as well review the album, a Well, I might be starlted of arrangements, due to the listen. . So it was with a little four-sided concert Ip entitled, Derek and the Ds came out with three-guitar format, arc nearly disappointment that I heard The thing grew on me. After Bring It Back AllvC'. this kind of four·part harmonies. hcadspinnlng; some of the lead Head East steer more toward later taking a few brief More and more it seems that But all the same, the execution lines arc simply mesmerizing. the heavy metal routine that samplings of such current Southern rock is.not so much of is basically along 1960s lines: . these songs arc as good as just stigmatizes the genre. Never- musical swamps as Aerosmith, u style as an attitude. Viz: kick get away with as much as you about any ofthe 60s "message" theless, as I said , it was far Kizz and Nazareth, I became out the jam and pull your ears can without destroying the song songs, and arc put out with an above average. The vitality is further convinced that here, on, 'cause we got some hot you started with. And as it turns energy and flair that can't' be still there, most manifest in the after all, was an authentic GIT-tar music we cain 't wiat to out, a three-guitar band like the decribed in any other words strident vocals of John Schlitt Outlaws can get away with collection of distinctly above lay on y'all. than Purely Southern. average hard rock. Ctlntlnu~ on page .16 For certain, the Outlaws' style some large measure of extern- A few cuts shine above the rest' of the album: Of course, they're going to start out with one of their best numbers, "Stick Around for Rock and Roll.. ·· very high energy, full of surprises, and loaded with just plain neat leads and solos. "Prisoner," a more laid-back tune, is reminiscent of the ABB's "Dreams": ethereal, reserved, but still with some undefinable intensity that keeps you on your toes. "Song For Increase JOllr readlll eed'asm You" uses a trio-guitar line that, frankly, I wish they'd usc more of'-nnd the song itself is.as effective as any on the Ip: moderately paced, but jumpy and' tight. . . Then, of course, there's side Chris ·Walsh, four. "Green Grass and High Engineering . Tide" is the name of that song. "It's really boring to read the way , The number starts out sort of most people are taught. This way. mellow, but builds up slowly, you look at a page of print-you .cver so gradually, heats up, see the whole page. It s great!" cools off, lets the boys do one heck of a lot of jarnmin' but . never forgets itself. Finally, there's a last' chorus. and a ncar-sudden rise in power, the army starts to trade shots; the song and- the album end only after a few more high-volume hi-jinks and a fitting git-tar climax, Twenty minutes, that song? Heck, couldn't have been more than four. , The only question arises as to whether these six arc too much like their counterparts and predecessors (Allrnans, Tucker, - - .:.!)\ et al.), As far as I can tell, they Jeni Malara, John Futch, JimCrelglJton, RlcltarcISt. Laurent, have the beginning of a whole Student Law Student Student TeaC#lcr new 'style; all it'll take is to "I had C's in high school. "With 60 briefs a week, the "It's easy, Once you "I was skeptlcal, but now I'm screw their three guitars on After Evelyn Wood Heading averaqe student takes all week know how to do it, it's readinq mound 2300 words a right, bear down and start Dynamics, IWiJS able to prepare for class. In an super easy!" minute, Puts you that much creating. to maintain an A average" evening, I'm finlsheeJ:' ahead of everyone else:' All it tal~es is one free lesson and you can zip through homework a lot faster. I~ fact, Answers you can cut your study time almost in half! Hard to believe? Put us to the test. Come and discover the secrets to easy speed reading, better concentration, greater fo comprehension. These copyrighted techniques, taught in over 300 cities throughout the U.S. No gimmicks. No obligation. It's easy. It's fun. It works. Trivia Rat 1) TIle Fresh-Air Taxi Company 2) "Now, Voyager" (W.B., il hile ·iilililifree! 1942), with Bette Davis and Paul Henreid 3) Castanets and a Cowbell 4) Leo G, Carroll THIS M'ONDAY.thru THURSD Y 5) "Rasputin and The Emp- ress'" (M.G.M., 1933) , University ~amada ,Inn .University Drive & Capital 6) Rev. William T. Cummh~gs 7) "On a Sunday afternoon" 8) I.ucyand Ricky Ricardo 5:30pm ;and 8:00pm- 9) Tracy S~allard, a 24-year·old rookie with BOston 10) Urbana, Ulinois (at .the T~ EVELYN WOOD~READINGDYNAMICS ,_ ' _. , . 0 :':opyriQht 1970 Evelyn WOOd RO;ldlflQ Oyn,lll1ic!i hlc; H.A.L.Laboratories) "'!". II t till I Ab~ut fifty-eight years ago, In the aged steel structure was Grangcview, Idaho, sl?,mcone closed to traffic. Like a birth stood at the banks of the Snake notice and an epitaph; two River and thought .to himsclf., simple signs tell the bridge's "Wouldn't it be nice to be able story. _ to cross without rowing?" Though its wooden rails arc Several tons of steel and . weathered and broken, its concrete later, h is dream girders rusted, .and. ita asphalt became a reality. At first used •. surface crumbled, the old .°1 for 'rail traffic and later for bridge is not without value. The I trucks and cars, the bridge warm afternoon sun', a sandwich served its purpose well, provid- in his tacklebox, and a fishin' ing the residents of Grangevicw hole out away from the snagging much easier access to points obstacles along the riverbank-- north. what . more could a young As with most of man's .fisherman' ask? If nothing else, creations, however, the bridge the picturesque old bridge began showing the wear and stands as a memorial to those tearof continual usc. Automo- who dreamed of something biles got faster, traffic got better on the other side, and of a heavier, and people began better way to reach it. suggesting that two lanes would Aged, yet still of value. Oh, be better than one. A wider, that we might learn that truth stronger bridge was built, and and apply it to our fellowman! photos by "Ron Ferguson Page 14 I ARBITER I. April 3, 1978 r 5 s nts a S I k fFfH@@}f .ApfB~ 7! . . "SH/\[) " at the . i\Aardl res @:OO.,. 1: 0 admission $2. 0 8:00p.m. to 1:OOo.m. Saturday ptrll" Classical Film UKingQf Hearts" .8:00 p.rn, Boisean Lounge 25¢ stud 50e gen ~. Sunday ptil9 Pop'FilmuWizard~"" . ~3:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m. " SU6Balirobm -. 75¢stud 52.00gen onday pfl11 Tom.Scott .in concert . 8:00 p.m. at the Ada .theatre $4.00 stud 55.S0gen , ednEtsday ptl~~2 e prll i3 . World Frisbee Champion Victor Macafronte '. lecture Demonstration' 11:30-~ 12:30.. ..Clin.los . follow all 'day in the . Quad ~,..,...., •.•." .....r· ".• ..,. April 3, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 15 'I'm f t t m If.' by SnlJy Thomas germinate. "It takes a long work. Also, I'm learning about time for change to come about," myself." . Elise Balch pays the $5.00, she emphasized. With a daughter-in-law who - but Boise State University gets What docs Ms. Balch think hasher masters-all-but-the- , the bargain. · about BSU? "I just truly love it thesis in archeology, Ms. Balch How else can the following here." she replied. "Everybody was drawn into Archeology of statement be explained? "Four on campus is very friendly. I North America. And Adaptive thousand people signed up for have encountered a lot of P.E. was "almost a necessity." community schools in Boise last gripes," she went on. "but She explains, "All my family fall, and I can't see why they most of the faculty and students says, 'Why don't you get out didn't come to BSU where they seem happy and relaxed." She and do something?" She feels would get so much more." likes being in classes with sorry for her' P.E. teacher, Or the fact that Ms. Balch has students who arc much younger though. because "he doesn't been continuously uttendiug than herself. And the daytime have more than me to work BSU since 1952, not to get any classes arc more interesting with. " specific degree but for her own, than thc nightclasses because, Declaring that "textbook pleasure and, as she says, "I'm she explains, "Students at night prices arc horrible." M~. Balch trying to update myself." arc older." A big part of her refuses to pay $18·$20 for a hrthis era of declining college delight comes through the total book. Instead she goes to the enroHments, Ms. Balch staun- acceptance by the yonnger library to read the text. "After chly upholds the value of students of herself as a person. buying the book, the professor cducation-vcven though she has The student uprisings of the doesn't lise it," she complains, not yet mastered Spanish, the and toward combining many advantage of being friends." 60's puzzle Ms. Balch. Her son "and I've gotten burned a few first course in which she different disciplines. Education She also believes she can was attending Reed College in times. " enrolled way back in '52. "I seems much more rounded to "integrate what I'm learning · Portland at the time and he So the bargain is BSU's. The tutor at the Learning Center." her than it once was. "I don't better if I'm not under the spoke out against the unrest on university gets an interested she said, "teaching English to a know that that is necessarily pressure of grades." On the the nation's campuses, mnch to and interesting student who is Spanish speaking lady, but good," she states. "Whcn they other hand, she believes grades that's as close to learning dilute History, for example. to be absolutely essential. "A Spanish as I've gotten." enough to include all human- teacher has no other way to ities, 1wonder if they arc doing judge you against others." For Actually, Ms. Balch was no the students any good." the' student, grades arc not stranger to the college scene Another trend in education is "representative of character or prior to corning to BStJ. She toward having a good time. potential, but arc input in what graduated in 1934 from a "For me." Ms. Balch asserts, you arc gifted for." To Ms. Florida College, completing her "the pure subject is, a good Balch, a D in'math wouldn't degree in three years. She lived time. Schooldoes not have to be mean so much if her talents lie with her parents on the, edge of diluted with extras as it is now elsewhere and she would simply the campus during these three from the first grade all the way spend her. time working on those years and, if it hadn't been for through. " the unions that enabled her father to kcep his job, 'she woula not have had', her collcge Education isllsomething education. She was president of the association for the students who lived' off campus. "I 'can't that enables you to reach think of one thing we (the association) did that was worth- your highest potentlcl " while," she chuckled. To "supplement the family Income,' Ms. Balch wrote a What is education for Ms. things in which she is talented. colU'mn for the local paper, Balch? "Something that en- Not all of Ms. Balch's life has "Campus Chatter," and was ables you to reach your highest centered around a university, paid $5.00 a week for her potential, that enables you to -howcvcr, For three years, she worked for the New York World anecdotes. "Five dollars was a function at the best level Telegram. Her job? She was lot J'f money then," she possible." she replies. But the Brooklyn Society Editor. remembers. She feels a need education, good education, is Then, too, while her children today for closer communication cognizant of the fact that not were young, she worked as a between the community and the everyone has the same poten- substitute teacher. "But I ran campus saying, "Many things tial. .And Ms. Balch agrees, "If into the 'empty-nest' syn- arc going on here that people 'you're not good at anything. drome," she explains as part of never know about." forget about going to school and the reason for her years of She majored in international go to work." . . volunteer work. For seven the delight of the faculty and of obviously dedicated to the life of relations, taking a lot of history Her solution to the weighty years, she served on the Library his mother, "That spirit seems the mind and who isn't a bit' and foreign languages. College problem of grades? She takes Board, during which time many to have, gone in the last few bashful about saying so. hasn't changed all that much, all her classes on an 'audit basis. libraries around the state were years," she reflected. "The though, because after four years "I wanted to be friends and established, not to mention the campus is a much more pleasant And the $5.00? About five of college French, all she can equals with my professors," she Idaho State Library itself. She place to be without all that years ago, the State -Board of now say is "Merci Bien." explained, "and I have the also worked for three years with militant tension." She added, Education decided that persons There is a big trend toward feeling that if they didn't have the State Historical Society "I don't know what made the 60 years of age and older could team teaching today, she notes, to grade me, I would have the which concerns itself with, the students feel that way," attend any state-supported museum, But the work didn't As interesting as Ms. Balch's college by paying a tuition fee of satisfy her and, in 1960, she life seems, her choice of classes only $5.00. Ms. Balch totally ran for the State Legislature. is more' so. But she has an supports that decision. "When Her platform was built around explanation for' each choice. you're over . 60," she said, making Boise Junior College a Last summer, she went' to "there comes the question of state supported, four-year scho- London with BSU's' theatre what you're going to do." Play ol. "That was the first time this group and became fond of Del cards, become a drunk, or get had been publicly talked a- Corbett, the group's leader. .active in senior citizen activi- bout," she said happily. She Naturally, this last fall she ties," The State Board provided didn't win the clcctlon.but the enrolled in Intro to Drama. another option, one which has victor did begin introducing "Also," she added, "I have a IS been eagerly accepted by 115 jegislation which was directly year old grandson who is students at BSU. A note of responsible for making BJC into interested in theatre and in admiration sounds in Ms. Boise State College. · singing." Her' enrollment in Balch's voice when she states "As an individual, I feel I was Animal Behavior coincides with that 8 of those students are over responsible for this change herson's interest in veterinary 75 years of age. Butwhat this taking place.Yshe stated .. "But medicine. '.'I've. always .liked energetic, enthusiastic lady with the time was also right." She animals;" she defended her her long and varied record has understands that a seed has to own interest, "but I never to be amazed is' difficult to first be planted then left to thought about, what made them determine. ' Page 16 I ARBITER I April 3, 1978 .Television journalist turn to writing books by Terry McGuire corporate and governmental. You may have noticed a He'll tum the reader blue in his concerted effort on the part of accounts of CBS (the network) television journalists to not only execs buckling under to govern- pepper their names across the ment pressure. Whether colored video waves, but also the book by his own imagination or not, shelves of the U.S. Let's call this Cleaelng the AIr and the C.B.S.; not the tube conglomer- amiable Schorr pose questions, ate, though most of the club are to all. Do journalists have rights principles at the network, but to classified information? And if the initials could well stand for so, can the reporter protect his Correspondent Book Saturation. source when someone's toes Dan' Rather momentarily side- have been stepped on, namely stepped the rigors of the video Congress'? . wars to write his book; as did It's more a blow by blow the Kalb brothers, Marvin and unraveling of the past leading Bernard. Then Marvin teamed 'up to Schorr's "crime" and if with ABC colleague Ted Koppel the reader doesn't follow for a sparkling piece of fiction fastidiously, the story can drag. about high level intrigue-that's The book looms as an important a story in itself, so the name statement, and actually must be escapes me. Edwin Newman of regarded as such. The verbose NBC. .. nevermind. Schorr docs spin a handful, but One cardinal rule: always tum the duty of reading Clearll1g to the elder statesman of video may qualm the process. review and one whose realities As an added note of delight, arc far more engrossing, and watch how the author accounts beyond the wildest imagination C.I.A. attempts to discredit of even this break-neck crew of Fidel Castro-you'll love the part die-hard pragmatists: Daniel about placing a ecrtain nasty Schorr. Call his offering, sim- little substance in the Cuban's ply, Clenrlng the Air. For fun, Havanas, which in turn. were we'll subtitle it:' Clearing My supposed to make his beard fall Mind in the Process. out. Is this any way to turn the For the younger set, the name man's people against him? might stir dim memories for Honestly, is this a. way for an . Schorr has spent more time in agency of the grand U.S. iJf A. the news 011 the past three to behave? Schorr doesn't think years, than reporting it. Somc- so and couldn't cvcn find a thing to the tunc of tampering, reliable mafioso to add extra 'with somconc's hush-hushba- ·gloom to thc Agcney's tarnished by: the' Pike's Committee's reputation. , 0 report onC.LA. involvement in Kccp pace with Schorr and this foreign affairs. Schorr in tun! hook is .quitc enjoyable, (f you .passed the information on to the can't, turn to page 62 and' Village Voice, a 'no-no in. chuckle at the expense oft the Tom' Scott, Jazz musician par excellence appears at the Ada Lounge Monday,. Aprl) 10, at 8 p.m, Scott and. Congressional 'eyes •and the C.i.A. Hold' on though, 'tilC his band, the L.A. Express have performed with such artists as JOIJlMitchell and Bob Dylan, Ttckets are $4 publication of thcdocumcnts: latter half spins' horro~ stories of for students and $5.50 general admlsslon. Outlets arc Budget Tapes, Red and Blnce Music Shack Iwd the sent Schorr's career a tumblin': its OWJl; it might well be worth SUB Info Booth. ..c" In his defense of journalists' the while in time spent learning right to have,' access to "cyes- how "the boys in Washington only" information, Schorr spins actually plays the villian. an intriguing story of life 111e Cuba bit is classic. Great _H_e_o_d_'_E_o_:s_f )I--c-ontln-ued-fr-Om-pa-ge -12--- among the top rung, both book. and the constant sparkle of Steve Huston--well, let's just general to a lot of the children of kcyboardist" Roger Boyd. Mike say he has his moments on the the Seventies. Of exceptional Somerville holds the guitar end drums. high spirits is Schlitt's cut, "Get· up as well as any R & R axer, For the most part, the music in Up and Enjoy Yourself;" Boyd's and Dan Birney will still titillate Head East is the sort of only song on this album', "I'm us with a eut-above-medioere hard-driving, butt-kicking rock Feelin' Fine," is also good clean bass line more often than not. that signifies a real good time in fun. On a little heavier side we - have the melancholy "Nothing to Lose" (Birney) and "pic- Accredited tures" (Huston). A slower and spacier number, "Dance Away Lover," supported' by a little Somerville fingerwork, let's a bit of the band's old lyrical quality show through. Somehow, the two most refreshing cuts on the Ip arc the inf rt e two not written by the group. "Since You Been Gonc" fea- 'ssky tures an arrangement with a little breathing room and some If you qualify, you can sign up for Navy TITLE COllHSENO. CHEIHTS TIIHE spicy percussion from Huston. flight training while you're still in college -Tlu' Ilnuk u( HUllum" H,I:I :1 11:·W-12::W ~IW'" "Elijah' gives Birney a chance .lIislfll·~ or 1114'Bih"· ·lal:1 :1 1Il:·W-11 :a5 Tl'h to stretch out and impress a few and be assured of the program you want. people with his bass ingenuity. • Jo-druu thru N.·IH'lJIillh ·1:11:1 :1 7:00P.M, 'I'lit" Our AOC Program (if you want to be a Pilot) In short: if you're trapped into or our NFOCProgram(if you want to be a • Nt·\\ 'I'.'MIIIII14'111 (;n't'k 21)7 :1 5::W-(,:·la MW , getting your thrills from stack- ing Khz Alive atop Toys In the Flight Officer) can get you into-the Navy Attic atop Hair of the Dog,' I'd sky for an exciting, challenging career. PHE·HE(;ISTHATION: April:l-I'I . suggest Head Enst to bring you For more details, see the Navy Recruiter be/ow. A I tht· Uihli('ul Studh'H' «;c'nh'r gradually back into the real 1025 n.,(ItIHutSt. world. Pretty dam good therapy :1-12-21112 ur :11:;-:1711·1 for an acute case of the rock Be Someone Special. Fly Navy. ruts, it is, it is. ••••• .AC<:ItEDITATION: h~'rxt"",ill" (mill Oklnhulll"Chrl"i"" Cull('~c THE NAVAL OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM Head East 16 the album VETEHAN BENEFITS: (urull,'uul'H'" WILL BE ON CAMPUS APRIL 12-14, featured In KDSU's Event fl7. TIJITION: 811i.00I"·r.· .. III'H •• ThIs Thursday from noon untJI 9:00 TO :4:00, DAILY 8100, one copy pelr hour of Head INSTRVCI'OH: }..h" Mur"'",,,1 Ilirr'· ...r. IIih!i"ur Sl1"li".l:c"!"r' IN THE SUB LOBBY. East will be given to IOmo lucky Batenor. Keep your imtennac glued to 90.1 FM for Event il7. , April 3, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 17 sp t rant Teaff to visit BSU campus Wade nominees selected Boise State University in At Baylor, Teaff.coached- TIle final nominees for the honor the top female collegiate committee consisting of two conjunction with the Athletes teams have accomplished even Wade Trophy Player of the Year 'player in the country were coaches from each AlA W region for Christ movement (Fellow- more. In the three seasons prior Award and the STAYFREE comprised after voting by 100 STAYFREE Coach of the Year ship of Christian Athletes) will to Teaff's arrival, the Bears had Coach of the Year Award on coaches, writers, and Sports Award were selected from a be bringing Grant Teaff, the won just three out of 31 games. their respective levels were Information Directors from on cadi collegiate level of Head Coach of Baylor Universi- So far the Bears have posted a announced recently following throughout the country. Each competition, Each committee ty, to our campus on April 18, 30-33·3 record. Included in that preliminary voting. This Wo- AlAW region was represented was requested to vote for two 1978 for an area wide Christian , total, however, is a Southwest men in Sports Program, spon- by 10 committee members and .final nominees on their level athletes meeting for athletes, Conference Title in 1'974. the sored by STAYFREE, which from their votes, the top three with wild-card nominees also coaches and interested persons Bears have been nationally also includes the Service of players from each i"egion were available. TIle final recipient of who would like to ncar tillS ranked four times during that Women in Sports Awards and selected. It is from this list of this award will be voted' on 'by outstanding speaker. TIle meet- period. When you consider the Wade Trophy Awards the final thirty that one player the same committee members to ing will be held in the Boise Baylor plays the nation's best Dinner is the first of its kind in will be selected as the recipient determine the one coach from State Student Union Building at Saturday after Saturday, the women's sports. of this prestigious -Wafe Trophy each level to receive the 8:00 p.m, record is even more impressive. The final nominees for the Award. STAYFREE Coach of the Year Teaff, in six years as the Bruin TIle job turned in by Teaff and Wade Trophy, designed to The final nominees for the Award. his staff in '77 was especially boss, has brought belief back to continued on page 19 the Baylor faithful. His accom- satisfying. TIle Baylor schedule I plishments both on and off the featured five teams that played gridiron arc truly remarkable. in post-season bowl games and National and Southwest Con- seven teams ranked in the .Jim Simpson comes to B$ ference Coach of the year, the nation's top ten. To add to the --.J· S' such a fine personality and from Japan to the United States. first Southwest Conference title scenerio, 19 different Bruin BOISE , IDAHO im impson, H' hi . b d t f th veteran NBC sportscaster, will speaker as Jim Simpson come to IS rstonc ro~ dcas. roNmBC,e at the school in 50 years, head players' missed one or most b r t d k W d Boise for our banquet I am Far East occurreu urmg .s coach of four major all-star contests with an injury. TIle e tIre rca ure spca er e - . f h 1964 T k ' 3 h B' sure he will be a great coverage 0 teo yo games, and even an honorary biggest injury came in the nes day, May ,at t e oise 01 .' S' t d t State University Letterman's attraction," Copple said. tl ymoPI~s't Itmpson retuhrne19702 doctoratedegree arc just a few season opener when junior B re ncn 0 cover e of the honors earned by Grant All-American noseguard Gary anqubet. I' h h II A'limited number of tickets for Winter Olympics at Sapporo, Teaff. -- - Don Johnson suffered a knee TIie anquet, w Ill' onors a tl b . t '11 b . I Ap 1'1 . ic anque WI e on sa e r Japan. He has covered a total of Baylor's ,head coach is a injury that required surgery. B~nco I.ettermen 111 all sports, _ 5 in the Bronco Athletic rune Olympiads beginning in tremendous speaker and his Grant Tcaff has faced uphill Will begin at 7:07 p.m. at the Association office at the Varsity H I i ki Finland in 1952 Rodeway Inn Convention Center e s n .' ' . young- battles before in his 20 years of manner of motivating in Boise. The annual affair is Center 011 the BSU campus. In his 30 years as a sters, to' play beyond their coaching. He began his career Tickets arc $7.50 per person., S' h co-sponsored by the Bronco ,sportscast.er, Impson as cov- capabilities makes him one of '. Simpson, who has reported on d N I F tb II Le at his alma-mater, McMurry Athletics Association and ere, atlo~la 00 a ague the best "doctors" In college College, as the nation's young- KTVB-Channel 7 in Boise. virtually the entire spectrum of games, major League Baseball football today. He has a knack of est head coach. Taking over a athletic endeavor since he contests, PGA tournaments, the healing sick football programs. team that had been at the , Making the announcement, of 'began his sportscasting career, -Wimbledon Open Tcnnistourn- Take the last' nine seasons he bottom of small college football Simpson's selection was E.Don holds the distinction of being ament, World Championship , has served as a head coach at a ranks, Grant posted three Copple, banquet chairman. the first television announcerto Teurs events, and the "lCAA major :college for instance. At strong seasons before the "We are very pleased to ~ave • broadcast' live, via satellite, basketball championships.. Angelo State University, where school dropped scholarships. he served three years prior to' Instead of pulling out, Teaff felt becoming' a Baylor Bear, he an obligation to the players he turned a non-winner with a llad recruited and stayed three dismal' 7·43-1 record into, a' more seasons until he was able three-time nationally ranked to get grants-in-aid restored. unit. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I'. TIRED OF RIDICULOUS m ~ RECORD &., TAPE PRICES I I .,.. ' I I I.' I € ~'.~Jt; I I m I I ,With Purchase of ony CrGlg 8·Track, I ~ SterGl}oUnit, you g~t Ce'Qlg9422 I m '0' g .Cat St&feO Sp~aket:5 absolutoly FI\EE, m I 'The proof is In the.lIst(i}nlng' I I 'GUQranteed lowest ftdces in Idaho I I , ~ ~ - I 0 I I I I I I I I I - BUY, SELLand TRAQE ....;. I I 'We Gua'rantee What We Sell' I I Highest prices paid for your used I I, records. & topes I I Lowest prices in Boise on I I selected new releases I I NEW and USED RECORDS and TAPES I 1 42!1N. ORCHARD - BOISE,IDAHO 83704";' TELEPHONE 344,8010 _ . I , Open Monday-Saturday 11am-7pm . .. ·1 ~-===------,------,-,---- Page 18 I ARBITER I April 3, 1978 ._. -- ,---_ .. _._ .. _------~_.--~'-- ..------BSU rebuilds dudngspring training Buckner (6-2. 185) Chicago, D1.; and senior Dee Pickett (6-1, 190) ball is .their Iinebacking corps upcoming season. The other BOISE, m·--Rebuilding in the Bill Roberds (6·2. 230) Bakers- Caldwell, Id, will be battling for where three starters return. corner is expected to be senior offensive and defensive trench- field, Ca.; and Bob Markovich the starting quarterback post. They are second team All Larry Morritt (6·2, 185) Bremer- es will be the major objectives (6-2'12, .235) San Leandro, CII. Sophomore' Kevin McDonald American senior Willie Beamon ton, Wa. Two players who could for Boise State Bronco head (6-0, 175) Idaho Falls, ra., and .(6-3, 235) San Bernadino, Ca., challenge for secondary spots football coach Jim Criner and "Offensively we will be devel- Boise freshman John Barret second team All Big Sky senior are sophomore Mick Hanks (6-0, his staff as the Broncos began oping a passing attack that will (6-2,190) will also be aiming for Larry Polowski (6-3, 235), 185) Rupert, Id., and freshman their spring football session spread the ball out more. We'!! the QB job. Moronga Valley, Ca., and senior redshirt Chris Bell, Buhl, Id.~ Wednesday. March 29. throw to more receivers so we BSU's backfield suffered a Bob Macauley (6-1, 215) Santa A battle for the kicking The spring sessions will be. for can keep the defense off-bal- severe blow, at least for the Ana. Ca. specialist spot should produce a total of 20 days and will ance. We want to be more spring session with the loss of "We are two deep in the - an even better kicking game culminate with the annual unpredictable than last year," running back Terry Zahner. Iinebacking area and have some than in 1977, Criner said. Alumni Game April 29 at 7:30 he said. Zahner injured his foot while fine players there," Criner said. Senior Tom Sarette (6-1, 190) p.m. in Bronco Stadium. BSU's Senior Lonnie Hughes (6-3, running. "Our players are big, n~~es- Sacramento, will be challenged daily schedule of workouts will 185) Riverside" NY, is being "With the exception of Cedric sive and can be big play by sophomore Ed Thomas start at 3 p.m. with the lone moved to split end to help offset Minter, we'll be teaching all the people," he added. Vancouver, B.C. A surprising exceptions being the Blue & the loss of All American Terry running backs to .play both BSU's defensive secondary addition as a punter is White Intrasquad game Satur- Hutt. Boise' sophomore Mike positions," Criner said. Minter this spring will also be freshman Curt Minges, Cascade day, April 22 at 10 a.m. and the, Brady (5-10, 175) is also being • (5-11, 180), sophomore from experienced. Senior Sam Miller Id. Alumni Game a week later. shifted from defensive back to Boise will be joined in thti (6-0, 195), Boise, returns at The only returning starter in wide receiver. They will be 'helped by Boise junior Lance backfield by sophomore David strong safety and he'll receive a the offensive line is honorable Hughes (6-1, 210) Honolulu) lot of help at free safety from Intramural mention All American senior LaShelle (5-11, 175) and junior junior Fred Goode (5·10, 185) senior Layne Osborne (6-2,190), center Mark Villano (6·2. 230) Charles Norris (5·11, 175) Sacramento, Ca. and senior Fairfield, Id., who did not play from Pocatello, Id. Those new Tacoma, Wa. postings James Jackson (5-11, 195) last year due to an injury. Senior faces gunning for the open BSU's offensive backfield will Birmingham, AI. Nash Balinton (6·1,190), San berths include juniors Carl Allen be very strong with a lot of Due to the increased participa- Another major strength for the Francisco, has been moved from (6-0, 190) Concord, Ca.; Renny experience, Junior Hoskin Ho- tion this spring, games will be gan (6-3, 185) Compton, Ca.: Broncos going into the spring safety to corner for the played at 4:00 and 5:30. All 4:00 games will be held at Ann Morrison 'Park's softball dia- monds while the 5:30 games will A 121 CLUB SUNDAY be played on the BSU fields by the gymnasium and the SUB. CONCERT ,EXTRAVAGANZA Rainouts will be rescheduled by the teams involved. The intra- mural' schedules and softball rules can be picked up on the B NNIE BR MlETT shelves outside the door of Coach Vaughn's office. Games will be forfeited if teams do not- show up IS minutes after the :scheduled starting time. Ques- tions/ complaints/ compliments contact Patti at 343-1761 or the Intramural office 385-1131. RESUt TS OF THE WEEK LEAGUE A Igor and Co.-I Joe and Co.-O forfeit Havana Daydreamers-I Scrawny Ronny's-O forfeit LEAGUE B P-U·B-F-I Opis-O forfeit Ballsofts-? mankos-S with special guest Padres-12 Strike Slip Hummers-l1 LEAGUE C CCPO-13 Martyrs-S TKE- Tri-Delta-16 'Sig E P - Gam ~ a-} 2 LEAGUE D Magicians-I Condors-O forfeit Hednecks-14 bats and balls-S Gus' Gang·18 Sig Ep-Tri Delta 1-11 t',; SUNDAY, APRil 9th . LEAGUE E D.Zaugerts-15 Poland Storm Troopers-Ll Doors open at·6:30 Show starts at 7:30 -; ed Hot Pokers-I Chris' Bells-O forfeit TICKETS $3.00 WHILETHEY LAST Holes and Poles-bye Nickelodeon Budget Tapes ~ Records 121 CLUB ~. LEAGUE F Sig Ep- Tri Delta II-I NOMINORS Kappa Sigma-f) forfeit 121 CLUB' 3632 C_hinden Blvd. Soviet Socialist All Stars-IS AI Wackers-5 April 3, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 19 Bronco bailers lose two BSU.fennisfeamlooks promising by Tony Berthold court. board in the 2nd inning when clearly the Cougars game at the by Rick Mattoon A week from last Saturday the catcher Mike Guisti lead the start, scoringIn 3 of the first 5 'DIe team will play U of I four Boise State Broncos dropped inning of with a base hit and innings. Pitchers-Keith Grad. times this season. This weekend two games to the Washington went to 3rd when, the' next wohl, Alan Cogan, and Steve coach Owen is contemplating State Cougars loosing the first 7 batter, Pete Booras doubled to Riggers-did all they could to altering his lineup against the to 4 and the second 10 to O. right field. Guisti scored when keep the powerful Cougars to Vandals, to provide a more In the first game Washington the WSU pitcher balked him in, only ten runs. balanced attack. Other teams State hut distanced Boise State Booras scored when the WSU To make a long story short the participating this weekend are by the score of 7 to 4 despite a catcher interfered with Jim Broncos were clearly out-class. Montana, Montana State, and great pitching performance by Sorensen, our, DH. Sorensen ed, During the second game one Washington State. Mark Pedersen. Pedersen came scored our last run of the inning would wonder why Washington on in relief in the 3rd inning and when Kent Hollingsworth hit a State bothered to come down BSU shooters pitched 3 and 'h perfect innings sacrifice fly after Wally Foster and take batting practice again- before giving up 2 runs in the reached on a 2 base error. The st us when they could have very hit nationa Is last inning of the game. last time BSU scored was in the easily done it against any Junior Pedersen ended up pitching 4YJ 6th inning when LF Charlie College in Washington, and innings ~iving up 2 hits, 2 walks Biller walked and scored on RF have the same outcome. Three members of the Boise and 2 runs (all of which came Wally Foster's double. The bright spots for the State University trap and skeet in the last inning), he also struck Broncos on an otherwise disas- shooting team have been judged Boise collected 5 hits, walked 4 out 4. The starting pitcher, Tom terous second game were; '1st times and struck out 5 times. eligible to attend-the National Williams, pitched 20/3 innings, baseman Pete Booras ..who went , Micky Marchello, Mike Guisti, Collegiate Trap and Skeet giving up 5 hits, 1 base on 3 'for 4; 3rd baseman Micky Pete Booras, -Jim Dawson, and Tournament April 19-23 in balls, 5 runs (3 of which were Marchello, LF Wally Foster, RF Peoria, Illinois. Wally foster each collected one earned runs including a WSU Jim Sorensen, and DH Charlie hit each. homerun), and struck out one Biller, who' all had one hit a Cary Cada, currently rated before he was replaced by In the night cap Washington piece; and Dale Balwin who Number 1 nationally in the sport Pedersen. State blew out the Broncos by made some very good defensive will lead the BSU team, Boise State got on the score the score of 10 to O. It was plays. according to advisor William Jones, assistant professor of physical education. Rob Romans and Mark Qualman will also attend the tournament. Host college for the shooting event will be Bradley University, and the Peoria Trap and Skeet Club, The BSU team, now listed as third ranking nationally by the American Collegiate Student Union Program, is hoping for II some donations to help defray expenses of traveling to and competing in the national event, Jones reports. Fat further information contact Jones at '385-1701 or Cada at 342·5243. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~ (ARBitER C ·SSIFIE • I Phone '385-3401 I, ;-~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ iii ~ CONTACT LElIlS WEAVERS. e t1l1~..JlIiJli£I Save on brand name hard and f,I l\il soft lens snpplles, Send for free I fI PART-TIME SCHOOL nus illustrated. catalog. Contact Lens ~ Idriver, male or female, age 21 Supplies, Box 7453, PhocnIx,I II and over. Must have good Arizona 85011. 'J m ~ driving record. Apply at School ' ~ ~ IBus Company. 1109 Borah. I A $4.90 Value' l\i1 344-0159. FEMALE TO SHARE fumlshed &11 for iii, home with others two blocks fit D MODELS W ANTED FOR from BSU. $65,00 per month. I l\i1 JEWELRY & summer gift 377-4861 !fiJ 1m advertlsements, No experience m I necessary, Pay Is S5.00. - SI0.00 ,~, "I !!J per hour, WrI, te to. UTC ~ m ~ Imports. P.O. Box 2642, Idaho· til I FnIls, Idaho 83401 for nppUea-: "PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC d 1\11 tlen. . AND BUSINESS typing, re- iii ' m somes. Competitive rates, IlliI m IlE:J'ltJJJI Phone 342-2873. I IUSED GUITAR & AMP. I IFender, Peavy, Ampeg & Music ACADEMIC I g Man. The Music Store. 1307 S. ~ I!'€e. !eA,'Rtfil H ~ tllJ Orehard.345·6571., KIi~1IIi9 ~ Ilil I 10,000 TOPICS I~, IDYNACOST-400AMP, Meters, QUALITY GUARANTEED! I I~.nc;~s~~:J: S:!~ia~~ SEUO~~~ ~::E:~~~~Z::AGf I II 336-3198. RESEARCHASSISTANCf II, III lU22 IDAHO AV£., 206-F W II LOS ANGmS r ,CA. ,002S I\l fa (213) 477-1474 I fJI DYNACO PAT-5. PREAMP II NEW, retalls for 5325, sen $200, It~t "" avwmblc, 336-3198. 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