Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 2-21-1977 Arbiter, February 21 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]. Miller to speak on 'Chartres Cathedral' Februqry 23 Mistake corrected The History and Art depart- ments of BSU will sponsor a slide-lecture on "Chartres Ca- In the February 14 issue a specifically by the Foreign thedral" by Malcolm Miller, mistake was made in the story Language Department, the Official Guide-Lecturer of the titled, "French Theatre Com- French Government, Interna- Cathedral on Wednesday, Feb- pany will perform only on tional Films, Boise Cascade and ruary 23 at 7:30 pm in the Nez February 17." It was stated in ASBSU. Any money made from Perce room' of the SUB. the article: "This one-perfor- the ticket sales went to the mance Boise engagement is French government as re- Notre Dame de Chartres is one being sponsored by the ASBSU imbursement. of the finest examples of 13th at a cost of $9,000." To be century Gothic architecture in absolutely correct, the total cost Dr.. John Robertson of the Europe. Its windows contain of the productionwas $9,000 but Foreign Language Department fully 5% of the original only $400 was used from the .stated: "If we can get them to medieval stained glass. These student funds. The French come back next year we will windows were the subject of a Government put up ~8,500 and have to come up with a Time art section essay last Boise Cascade contributed $100. guarantee of $2,500 for the month. The cathedral is a The production was sponsored troupe to be paid by sponsors." splendid example of the med- ieval synthesis of art and theology. It is one of the great art and religious treasures of the Political Science western world. Mr. Miller is especially know- ledgable about Chartres as he'd studied it extensively before Association to meet receiving his degree from The third annual 1977 Confer- Idaho; The Future of Local Durham University . wrote his ence of the Idaho Political Governments in Idaho; The honors paper on it, and has been Science Association will be held Ca rt cr Prcsidcncy-"Crystal- its official English Guide-Lec- February 25-26 on the BSU Balling" its Administration and turer since 1958. During the campus in the Nez Perce Room Policy; and Mass Media and winter months, Mr. Miller of the Student Union Building. Idaho Politics. lectures widely at universities. There will be several panels An invitation has been extend- museums, and art galleries covering a fairly broad range of ed to students.~l'd other persons throughout England. France, interesting topics and compe- who may wis]. to attend any of Canada, and the United States. tent discussants. Some of the the panel discussions. Those A reception with refreshments panel themes arc: Points of who have not yet joined the in the Nex Perce room will Departure: U.S. Foreign Policey Idaho Political Science Associa- follow Mr. Miller's presenta- and the Carter Administration; tion may do so at the tion. Criminal Justice Planning in Conference. ARBITER I February 21, 1977 Hoffman, Roy get ballot spots KBSU to expand by Helen Christensen Toennis with 61 and Dave candidates P.J. Paull us and 885 students turned out to Pearson with 26. Teri Stancik earned spots on the vote in the ASB primary Current Arts and Sciences general election ballot for the broadcast hours elections February 16 and 17. senator Chris Rudd waged a three School of Education seats. KBSU will be expanding their 20 feet of TV aerial, then cut and Presidential hopeful Mike highly successful write-in cam- broadcast hours beginning to- splice and the wire to form a T Hoffman, current ASB vice- paign in the vice-president's Linda Norberg, with 68 day. Monday through Friday, shape. The tOP,...-9(the T should president. walked away with the race gaining 237 write-in votes. primary votes, Paul R. Burress the station will transmit from 12. measure 6 (~ct across. president's election, earning Rudd will be on the general with 45 and Roger Luge with 25 noon to I a.m. On Saturday and The moa-ht the antenna. face 516 votes. The next highest election ballot facing Joe Thon, will be on the general ballot for Sunday, KBSU will broadcast the SUB (estimate as close as vote-getter was BSU Lobby who won 418 primary votes. VP the two Vo-Tech seats. from 8 a.rn. to 1 a.m. possible) and hold. arms out Director Will Roy with 166 candidate Mary Ann Watson, There were two candidates for While KBSU is waiting horizontilly, then mount the votes. Hoffman and Roy will who had previously withdrawn the two Health Sciences senate permission to put their trans- antenna in the same direction. It face each other in the General from the race, still received 91 seats, Miren Asumendi got 45 mitter on Table Rock, there is a can be placed on a roof. or out a election March 9 and 10. votes. primary votes and John Oster- way for listeners to improve window. It is best to place the Other presidential candidates kamp received 33. reception at home. antenna outside, although if this who did not receive enough Steve Artis, the only cand- AlI eleven candidates made it According to Dave Schwartz. is not possible, inside is votes. to earn a spot on the idate for ASB treasurer, gained through the primary to vie for Operations Director, persons acceptable, The higher the general election ballot were Guy 690 votes. the six Arts and Sciences senate wishing to improve reception elevation the antenna can be Pace with 69 votes, Allan In the senate races, write-in seats. Steve Botimer gained 144 should purchase approximately placed at. the better. votes, Bob Lemmon 140, Craig W. Hurst 132, Donna Mentzer Education department 119, David Hammerquist 110, Desiree Twitchell 109, Les Wolff sponsors study workshop 102, W. Scott Wigle 88, Steven Godby 83, Kurt Amesbury 69 The Reading Education De- covered will be: Note Taking; Inside . and W.K. Edwards 67. partment will sponsor a weekly Test Taking; Main Ideas, Study study skills mini workshop Techniques; and Writing Skills. The ten top vote-getters in the Campus News page 2 beginning Saturday, February After five weeks the series wiII School of Business senate race Legislative Report page 3 26, 1977. The series of mini be repeated in the same order. who will campaign for the five Fifth Column page 4 workshops will be called "The Business seats were Shane According to Mr. Ken Munns. Letters page 5 Study Table" and will be the Coordinator of "The Study Bengochea with 114 votes, located in Room 215 of the Tablc", it is not necessary for a Ernie Watkins 109, Reid Wal- Womanspace page 6 Library every Saturday, 10:30- st udcnt to attend the entire ters 100, Ann Babbitt 88, Jim Roving Reporter page 7 12:30 pm. sequence. Pepple 84, Larry Lee Johnson Entertainment page 10 There will be five different 84, Jim Marshall 73. Steve mini workshops. Each session This service IS free to all Jensen 69, Joel B. Hochstrasser Messenger Service page 11 deals with a different aspect of students. and all materials 57. and PatrickWiench with 55 Sports page 12 studying. The areas to he needed will be provided. votes. Page 2 I ARBITER I February 21, 1977 mpus news Post-Doctoral Fellowship available through Council The National Chicano Council cluster of problems relating to sabbaticals during the critical on Higher Education (NeCHE) the advancement of Chicano period in their careers when has announced the creation of a academics. they must research and publish Post-Doctoral Fellowship Pro- The NCCHE found. that the if they are to succeed in the gram designed to increase the heavy involvement of minority- academic world. number of Chicano faculty group academics in minority- members holding tenured posi- related activities often occurs at To be eligible for considera- tions in American research the expense of their scholarly tion, a fellowship applicant must institutions. The project is an pursuits. As a result of this be a Chieano academic college activity of NCCHE, sponsored extensive participation in mi- or university teacher who has by Edueational Testing Service nority political and social held a tenure-track position for with funding from the Ford activities, research has shown from two to five" years. The Foundation. that Chican faculty members awardees wiII be chosen by a The post-doctoral fellowship usually cannot compete with selection committee of distin- program, will award 10-15 non-minority academics who guished Chicano academics. grants of up to $10,000 each to have more time to do research The deadline for this year's allow Chicano : academics to and to publish--activities usually applications is March 15, 1977. extend their sabbatical or required for advancement in For additional information research-time leave. American Research institutions and application forms, write to Dr Arturo Madrid, chairman of and universities. The National Chicano Council This year's BSU PllIIheUenic Scholanhlp award was prnented to the Executive Committee of for Higher Education, 1947 Gamma Phi Beta at a dinner February 2.