Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

4-3-1978

Arbiter, April 3Associated Students of Boise State University

Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, itreveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of thismaterial; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allowfor text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact SpecialCollections and Archives at archives@boisestate.edu.

by Mnry Stmhs

Some people regret thechange. Others say it's time fora change. Whatever .the senti-mentv the, change is inevitable.As of June 30, ARA FoodServices' five year contract willexpire and ARA will be replacedby SAGA Food Services. TIledecision was recently announc- -ed by the Boise State FoodService Contract Committeewhich was formed last summer.Under new state purchasing

laws the state' division ofpurchasing is ultimately reosponsible for the bids submittedby the national food services.But Al Hooten, AssistantVice- president for FinancialAffairs, obtained special per-mission to allow the bidding tobe handled on campus.Composed of two representa-

tives from Student ResidentialLife, two representatives fromthe Student Union Buildine andthree students, the Food ServiceContract Committee was creat-ed, with Hooten as chairman.On February 24, the committeeopened up bids for managementof the food service contractwhich includes the Snack Barand dorm cafeteria which arcboth located in the SUB'.According to Hooten, ··We. bidexartly the same program.that ishere now ... with the sifme levelof service." 'JlIe "program"

•I f ntr tthan SAGA and the food servicecontract committee felt thatthe extra $264 "would buy amuch greater program."- S~me improvements thatSAGA will makc to the Boise .State program include generat-ing more people to cat in theirfacilities. Boerl remarked thatSAGA is very interested inpromoting their food service tooff-campus residents throughuse of a "very aggressivepublicity campaign." Accord-.ing to Bocrl, ARA has sold 12·15off-campus resident meal ticketswhile on the ISU campus SAGAhas sold approximately 300.

Another improvement men-tioned by Hooten is that,

"SAGA's bid provides that astudent can cat 10 or 14 mealsout of any of the 20 mealsprovided. This is something Iunderstand that the studentsrequested a couple years agobut ARA couldn't provide itunless there was additional costto the student."Marotto referred to comments

he had heard from students whowere on campus five years agowhe'n SAGA had BSU's foodservice contract. He remarked,"I think a lot of kids forgct howbad SAGA was."

fBi lica! studiesoffers ioor classesThe Bibical Studies Center willbc pre-registering students inthree classes for next fall, April3·14. The courses arc: The bookof Romans 11:40·12:30 MWF,History of the Bible 10:40·11:55TFh, Joshua thru Nehemiah7:00 p.m- T, New TestementGreek 5:30·6:45 MW. .The first three courses listedarc accredited extension coursesfrom the Oklil1lOma ChristianCollege ' through the Biliical

Studies Center with thc tuitionof $15.00 per course. The Greekcourse is offered throught theForeign Language Departmentand in the Continuing Education'program as a special topicscourse, Students are asked tocontact the Bibical StudiesCenter at 324·2182 or 345·3784,or 'go by at 1025 Belmont (oneblock south of the, stadium) forpre-registration forms or in-formation.

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reby Collcen DrennenThis year, with the adoption ofa ncw pre-rcgistration system at'BSU, a common complaintdirected toward frcshmen andncw studcnts need no longercirculate among continuing stu·dents. The procedures of thenew system arc set up so thatcontinuing students with morecredits arc given a higherpriority, explained Jack Bugge,Assistant Registrar. Studentsshould pick up a fall schedule ofcourses from the counter justoutside the Registrar's Office inthe Administration Building.Course request forms anddemographic data cards arcavailable along with the courseschedules and arc necessary for,meeting with one's advisor.Beginning April 3 and continuoing thrOligh April. 14, continuulgstudents should meet with theiradvisors to decide on a courseload for the fall semester,Students with special permis,'sian to' enter a class withrestrictions, must usc the courserequest form to obtain writtenpermission from the appropriateinstructor or' department head.April 19 is the deadllDe forreturning compl~~ed courserequest forms, to the Registrar.. Department heads use thecoursc request data provided bythe students to.' accomodlltestudent. demands, ' Bugge ex·pIained. For example, if a-

that Hooten mentioned is a 110page book of specificationswhich lists specific rules thatfood services must conform to atBoise State.ARA bid second highest withSAGA coming in fifth highest,at least $40,000 les than ARA.Sam Marotto, ARA Food Ser-vices. Director, maintains thathis bid was conservative and isskeptical of how SAGA could bidso much lower. Hooten said-thatboth service's food eost js muchthc same and remarked that thedifference in bids may beaccounted to SAGA's use oftheir employees. "SAGA utiliz-es their managerial staff inproduction considerably greaterthan what ARA docs." saidHooten. Also, "SAGA is able toproduce the same number ofmeals (as ARA) with feweremployees."Marotto commcnted, "If

there is a labor savings. fine, I'llaccept $10·15,000 perhaps.Let's assume that ,we're thatinefficient" - though I'm notconvinced that we are. Not$40,Ooo... you can't do it."Because Marotto and the

committee members were con-cerned about ARA's presentlyemployed full-time staff losingtheir jobs when SAGA arrives,they placed, what Marottocalled, an "unusual" clause inthe contract. SAGA must rehire, and retl,!in th?se employees for a

minimum of sixty days.Several committee members

visited SAGA's local programsat Northwest Nazarene Collegein Caldwell and Idaho StateUniversity in Pocatello,. toobtain students' and administa-tors' opinions. of SAGA andtotest the food for themselves.According to Dave Boerl,Assistant Director of ResidentialLife, the members made a pointof suprising the food servicedirectors. Marotto said, "Per-sonally speaking, I am of theopinion that SAGA poured a fewbucks into their program know-ing that some representatives-ofnsu would be seeing them."He added, "I am basing this ononly two things. One, our .salesman have been to theiraccounts before and they'veseen a major improvement intheir program recently. Two, wehave an awful lot of ISU kidshere that say that our foodjsmuch better here." ,In response, Hooten as wcll ascommittee members Dave Bocrland ASB President Mike Hoff-man noted that student reactionabout SAGA on both campusesthat they visited was, "verypositive."The new - state purchasing

laws stipulate that unlessjustifiable cause can be found,the lowest bid from a ,company, must be accepted. The lowestfood serVice bit was $264.00 less

ARBITER I Apr! I 3, 1978'

istr Ii s I

enmity of some of the BSUfaculty when he publicallycriticized the'tone of the memodistributed by Arts and SciencesDean Wil1iam Keppler to BSUadministrators seve raJ weeksago., BulIington said if any meeting!>were to be held on the matter. itwould probably be held Mon·day. "Iwasn't'uware he hadasked fl,lr the meeting:' I wasaway (Friday) aftemoQn ... thefirst Iknow about it was when Iread it in the paper (Saturday)morning."Onc thing Hall will try to

accomplish through the meetingwith Bullington is to bere-hired. "Of course," saidRoden, "the first thing we'll tryto do .is... pcrsiiade the pres i·_dent, or· the .State Board ofEducation, that reltistatement.. would be the best remedy."Roden did not speculate on any"ultimate possibilities" of talt·

iog the action further than theState Board. "We just want to, have a good frank talk with thepresident and with the StateBoard, and see if this cao't besettled right here."·In any case,' said Roden, Hallhas told him he will serve as

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ccrtain course attracts a large in'May. Students may then Those students who did not students and faculty are nownumber of students, adjust- pick up copies of thcj,t· new pre-registcr and those students able to avoid thc"confusion ofments will be made so that the schedules. In late July, who failed to meet thc August prcvious years' traditional opencOurse will be divided into students will receive a compu- 16 payment deadline will have registration. No longer willcomfortablycsized classes. Simi· ter-processed bill through tre qnc day, August '29, to students enjoy the old race fromlarly, if few students sign up for mail, indicating fees due, the register. Here lies one basic onc comer of the gym to anotheranother course, it may be courses they have enrolled. in, advantage of the new systern~ in order to sign up for a classdropped from the curriculum' and any financial aid ,that has Bugge pointed out, pre·regis· before it closes. A.nd no longeraltogether. ' . been awarded to them. TIle tered students ne~d 1I0t,come will continuiilg students haveAdiustments will have been <Ieadline for the payment of- back to school at this early date. cause to blame freshman forcompleted by the second week' i'hese fees' is August 16. Another clear advantage Is that filIing certain_.~lass£~ _

Hall seeks're"asons"-fo'r'u-il"ren-ewed contractby .Bod' ilompbroyBob Hall, director of DSUInformation Services since itsinception in 1974, was informed'Wednesday afternoon that hisworking contract would not berenewed for the 1978·79 aca·demic year. Han says he hasrequested a meeting with theinterim BSU preseident Dr.. Richard Bul1ingto~ to "find outsome of the reasons why" hiscontract was discontinued.The . m.eetiilg, accor~iog toHall's attorney, Bill Roden, is a"grievance procedure ... ",ehope Dr. Bulljngton will cxplainsome of the reasons for hisaction." .Bullington, on the day he hadinformed Han of his decisionstated only that he had receivedan unfavorable evaluation ofHall's ,performance in hisposition. Hall became thesubject of some local controCversy and thp.object of the

director of the InformationServices until his contractexpires June 30.Bullington said that anyaction to find another directorof Information Services will be"up to Dr. John Keiser,"BSU's next president.

Dr, Rolando Donachaa, ABsocl.-ate Profcsoor of Htstory at Boloo

State, recently received lIDappointment to the NationalReview Panel (NRPj of' theNational Endowment for theHumanIties for the dIvisIon ofpublic probIems.m~um andbIstorlcnl organizational pro.bIems.The,lImP Is comprised of fifteenscholars uf proven scholarshIpand commitment to the.homan-Itfcli~Lest week BonAcbca spentseveral days In WashingtonD.C. and'Des Moines; Iowa tod1scuu. grant proposaJa' andmake rceommendatJons to· thepanel. He wW take hIs oath ofof&e rIl. .

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Page 2 I ARBITER I April 3, 1978

History departmentsponsors lecture

Tutorsneeded for78-79 yearThe Office of Student Advisoryand Special Services is recruit-ing tutors for the 1978-79 schoolterm. These part time jobsinvolve working in the Drop-In-rutonai center or workmg 11\

the traditional one-to-one tutor-ing style; Depending on theexperience and year in school'the salary for tutors is $2.75 to$3.25 per hour.Qualifications for the tutor

positions are certification by theDepartment offering the course,completion of the course with atleast a "B," and maintain a"B" grade. point average. It isdesireable for applicants to havea sincere interest in the subjectmatter and a willingness toteach all students regardless ofthe level of understanding.Areas of greatest need arcMath, Chemistry, ForeignLanguage, English and Busi-ness courses ..Interested students shouldcontact the Tutorial Coordinat-or, Student Advisory andSpecial Services Office, Room

. ·114 of the AdministrationBuilding for further informationand application forms.A two day training. andor;"nt"tion session for tutorswill be held· during openregistration; applications sub-mitted by.April 28 will be givenfirst consideration.Add~tiQnal1istings'neeaedforstudent housingThe Office of Student Residential Life is requesting assistancein securing additional listingsfor apartments or houses whichwould be available for studentsto rent. Please call this officewith any information at385-3986.They will not accept listingswhich discriminate on.the basisof race, color, national orgin, orhandicap.

u

For two decades, Hyer haslectured on the modern historyof China and Japan at BYU. Herecently attended a worldcongress of Inner Asian special-ists at Ulan Bator, Mongolia,did field work In the GobiDesertvand, coincidentally, wasin Peking for the close of MaoTse. Tung's funeral.Hvcr is presently a member ofthe board of directors and aneditor of the Mongolia Society,an international organizationwith a wide membership in Asiaand Europe. In 1976 he gaveresearch reports at severalinternational conferences inHelsinki, Mexico City andMongolia. His primary researchand publication work is a jointproject with a Mongolianprofessor, S. Jagchid, on theculture and modern history ofthe China-Mongol frontier.

TheGong showcomes to BSU

An internationally recognizedexpert on Mongolia and China'sfrontier -rcgions, Dr. Paul V.Hver, Bricham Youne Universi-ty professor of history and Asianstudies, will lecture at BoiseState University April o.Sponsored by the BSU HistoryDepartment and Honors Pro-gram, Dr. Hyer will discuss"The Chinese Revolution: ItsImpact on World Affairs," at 7p.m, in tho Nez Perce Room ofthe Student Union Building.Dr. Hyer served in the U.S.Navy Air Force in the Pacificduring World War II. Hel:ahor"rl "" n missionarv arnonethe Japanese and Chinese in theLDS Central Pacific Mission,and completed undergraduatedwork at Brigham Young Univer-sity followed by -a master'sdegree in 1953 and a Ph.D.degree in 1960 at the Universityof California, Berkely,

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It's the Gong ShowlThe Program's Board andPresident's Council, the samepair that brought .. AlmostAnything Goes" last fall, bringsthe popular daytime varietyshow to the BSU campus,Tuesday; April 11,at 8:00 p.m.People who want to show offeither their zany or theirgenuinely talented talent mustapply at the SlJB InformationBooth or at Driscoll Hall beforeApril 7.at 4:00 p.rn.Last year's program proved agreat success with John Leger-skl doing his Chuck Barris acthosting the shdw, and the"unknown comics" makingtheir 'appearance. This yearJerome Scrvatius will be thehost, and the "unknown comic"will be joined by "'Gene, Genethe Dancing -Machine."TIle Gong Show is in conjunc-tion with the Program Board's, Spring Fling's Special EventsWeek.

Jeff Siemons visittermed as a success

with that faith. and he somehowstarted enjoying the sport for its'violence. he would quit thegame.Siemon related a humorousstory to the team of one of hisbad davs on the field. He andhis teammates had just beenhumiliated by the PittsburghSteelcrs, and while feelingdejected. he ran into a little oldlady while he was Eoin.s to thedressing room. Siemon tried tohelp the lady up. but the littleold lady with a Viking hat on andeyes like Bud Grant. Vikinghead coach, glared at him andsaid, "Don't bother Siemon. I'mthe only person you knockeddown an dayl"Criner said it was veryrewarding to listen to someoneof Siemon's caliber not only forwhat they've done, but also forwhat he is. He said the teammeeting was a success in thatthe players respected. Siemonand listened intently' to whatSiemon had to say. "They werea captive audlencc-you couldhear n pin drop at the meeting."

Parking spaces must bereserved for78-79

Jeff, Siemon's six hours inBoise last Tuesday was termed asuccess by Athletes for Christ'spresident Nick Androlewicz andhead football coach Jim Criner.TIle Minnesota Viking an-Prospoke at a football te~mmeeting, an Athletes for Christmeeting, and a communitymeeting while he was in Boise.Androlewicz said the teammeeting was very' positive inthat it exposed the players "Tothe reality of Jesus Christ andhow it has affected the life ofSiemon." He said he wasimpressed by the fact thatalthough Siemon has appearedin two Rose Bowls and fourSuper Bowls, "he was still adown to earth guy who waswilling to take time to talk abouthis relationship with Christ."Siemon spoke on how hebecame a Christian, and how itaffected his football career.Siemon said he has no conflictwith the violent aspect offootball and his faith. He said,though, that if it ever interfered

An faculty, staff and studentscurrently possessing a reservednarkine . soaee will have anopportunity to renew the space,if .they so desire, April 25through May 5 at the ParkingControl Office, Room A1l8,Administration Building, be-tween 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.v.ost or tile reserved spaces Willbe $30:00 each for the academicyear beginning August 29.Payment is due at the time of, purchase, or when the parkingdecal is issued. If a renewalreservation is made, the spacewill be held, and decals issuedupon payment of the $30:00.Payment may be deferred, and.'paid any time between April 24and August II, either by mail orby direct, payment at theParking Control Office. If thepayment is mailed, the reserved.space number' would have to bedesignated to properly identifyit. The decals will be mailed tothe owner of the space.Those opting to renew at alater date, may do so betweenJuly 31 and August 11. Duringthis second period of renewal,payment is due at the time ofpurchase and issuance of thececal:

After August II, no renewalsmay be made, arid, any unsoldreserved spaces' wil\ be avail-able on a first come basis tofaculty, staff, and studentsbeginning August 29 throughSeptember 15. Af~er September15, any unsold reserved spaceswill become •.valid parking forthe standard $3.00 decal.Standard $3.00 decals for the1978-79 year will go on saleAugust 16. Parking regulationswill be effective August 29.If there arc anY'{IUestions, canParking Control, Ext. 1681.

Math major placesin competitionGary Ray, senior mathematicsmajor, recently placed 96th inthe 38th annual W.L. PutnamMathematical Competition. Thisyear there were 2138 outstand-ing mathematics majors thro-ughout this country and Canadawho took the examination.Gary's performance was thesecond best for contestant'sfrom the West, excludingCalifornia, with eight studentsin this region having scorescomparable to his.

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by Sally Thomas"Every time I thought about itI got mad. A $50.00 fee hike isoutrageous and I'm angry about.the biased way the whole thingwas done." Randv Martindalespoke out on the recentrecommendation made by theASBSU Senate to build a $20million doIlar Pavilion' using ."student fee increases as part ofthe funding."I thougfit to myself, howcould I get a petition startedwhen. Don (Constantine) stop-ped in the office and talked to afriend about his opposition tothe whole thing. I popped myhead around the door and said,'Hey, I'm with you,' And that'sthe way the whole thingstarted," Martindale and Con-stantine began circulating theirpetitions on Wednesday after-noon. Two dav .. later, throughonly word. of mouth andindividual interest, they hadcoIlected u"solid 300 names,"Martindale, certain that hecould get a lot of names, juststopped people and asked themto sign his petition. One persongot forty signitures in less thanthree hours and came back to'ask for another petition to taketo a group of students who"were already having a toughtime paying the tuition fcc atBSU," convinced that theywould all sign."There is a lot of interest in thePavilion issue even though theSenate seems to think they know..what the students want, .. 'Martindale stated. "I .saw awoman with a yellow tablet infront of the SUB' just' today(Friday) asking people whatthey thought about the Pavil-ion."c~;.1!'lhy.lle didn't take moredefinite steps in oppositionbefore the Student Senatepassed its resolution, Martin-dale expressed disbelief in thataction. "I couldn't believe it.When I saw the vote on theGeneral Ballot was so close, Ididn't think there was anythingto 'worry about. I came into theArbiter office with the intentionof placing u classified ad askingfor votes against the Pavilionthing, but then decided thatthere was not enough supportfor it and left without placingthe ad because I thought therewas no need to do so,""I still can't quite figure outhow they pulled. it off,"Martindale wondered. He calledthe survey "a selling job withcharts to show how wonderful itwould be," The fact that mostpresentations were made toFreshman level classes added tothe bias of the presentation,uccording to Martindale. "Stu-dents there arc somewhut lessmuture about fees. Also. Momund Dad arc still footing the billfor them so who cares what it.costs just as long as they get tosec a rock concert."Martindale thinks the StudentAdministrution handled thevotes and the presentation verywell insofar as assuring theoutcome. By having a "loadedquestionaire" at registration,they capitalized on the confus-ion students' feel at that time.Added to the fact that mostpresentations were made tofreshman classes and the "jockswho get scholarships," Martin-dale doesn't sec how thepavilion could have failed. "Ithink Mike Hoffman wants' to , -make a splash before- he goesout of office," he said,' "He'sout to make a name for hImselfso he chose to sin It or swim onthe pavilion issue. What's ._happening is, he is drowning-the students.!'

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Commenting on the fact that, ifthe pavilion docs not get fundedduring the next two years, the$50 fee would be rescinded,Martindale said, "'once we gethustled for $50, it will bepermanent. These things neverdrop back down. . .Ar.~werlllg lilt question ofwhat's next, Martindale saidthey were hoping for 1,000signatures before the StateBoard meeting in Pocatello nextFriday. "I feel sure that we willhave them," he declared. "I'vetalked to so many people whoarc against the whole thing,"Realizing that there is no way toblock the Student Senate action,Martindale plans to present thepetitions directly to the StateBoard. "I don't think they couldignore 1,000 signatures," Afterfinding out concerned people'would like to be representated,Martindale taixco to tIlC oecret-ary of the State Board and wastold that a representative wouldbe recognized if a request wasmade. He now hopes to findpeople who can' travel toPocatello and present thepetitions before the Board.TIle petition, printed below,simply asks that a new vote betaken: one without the loadedpresentations and one that docsnot .combine opinions fromarbitrary sources which openthe question of "one student,many votes." "Every time I geta 'signature;" he said, "I tellthem, 'If this gets into a fairelection, we .neell your vote atthe ballot box. Your signature isonly a part of the job:' ..TIle petition simply states:"Wc,. the undersigned stu-dents, UO not feel that the ·recentsenate vote supporting a fiftydollar fee increase towardsconstruction of the pavilion wastruly' representative of studentopinion and, by signi0}J thispetition, do condemn themethods employed' in conduct-ing the survey. We request thatanother poll be taken in aprofessional unbiased manner."

April 3, 1978 I ARBITER IPage 3

Area employers open interviewsNine area employers wiII beconducting interviews this mon-th with qualified applicants in avariety of fields.On April 3, K-Mart wiII beinterviewing persons for amanager trainee position. Inter-viewees should be businessmajors and be willing torelocate.The First Security bank will beconducting interviews on April4for a management .traineeposition. Any major may apply;. however, all applicants shouldhane a 3.0 GPA and be willingto transfer within Idaho.On April 5, the Boy Scouts of

,.' America wiII be interviewing fora district scout executive posi-tion. Business, Sociology, orSocial Work majors arc prefer.red with the probable locationfor the job being Emmett.

Applicants should be willing torelocate. 'The Bon Marche will beconducting interviews on April11 for an executive traineeposition to' be located inWashington, Oregon, Idaho,Montana, or Utah. Businessmajors or persons with recentexperience are desired.On Apri112-14, the U.S. Navywill be interviewing interestedpersons for an officer traineeposition. Any major is welcome.On April 13, Century 21(Brinkley and Company) will beinterviewing persons interestedin a' real estate position withBoise being the probablelocation. Any major may apply ifhe/she has an interest in realestate.Bankers Life and Casualty

will be conductinginterviews on

ASBSU positions openbuilt with student fees.international Students: Estab-lishcs a body to meet the needsand problems of foreignstudents. -Financial AdvlsoryBoard: Thisboard scrutinizes all requestsplaced before the ASBSUSen·ate. The Board is alsoresponsible for establishingpolicies regarding the sale oftickets for, ASBSU financedevents. .'supreme policy making body ofthe ASBSU, shall initiate andapprove all by-laws or studentregulations, shall grant officialrecognition to campus or~aniza-tions and shall have legislativeauthority over all ASBSU funds.Judli:Iary: TIle ASBSU Judiciaryhas the power to determine theconstitutionality of any ASBSUnction, to interpret the ASBSUconstitution, to hnve originaljurisdiction involving allegedviolations'of ASBSU regulations

Tri-Deltsannouncenew pledges

pos ition open' TIle Beta Eta Chapter of Delta. t diti d bli ti Delta Delta sorority Of B.S.U.

Applications for the position of opmen . e I IIIg an pu Ica Ion hasmlnounced the IJledgin.g ofStudent Assistant to the Dean of of the official Student Handbook. . - five new members. New pledgesStudent Advisory and Special in cooperation with the ASW:iU arc: Lee Reiner, daughter of,'Services arc .being accepted for StUdent Handbook Committee: Mr. and Mrs .• David Ueiner,the 1978·79 schooIterni'This is a and assist with conducting exit Hampton,. Virginia: Chris En-'part.time job which requires a interviews of students eontem- yon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.block of four hours per day. _ p~ating or actually withdrawing Hobert J. Enyon, MountainMonday through Friday, for from the Unive.rsity. . <.~~~me;B!l~.c_.~ld.-"daugh.scheduled office ~_~Jb.c.. " ..~-,-~~ l~n~ Mrs.. H.D.Student Assistant ~w;.k._.~·~stl1'lJents should Falrcluld, Merldlan; Julie San-

. ~"". contact the Student Advisory ford, dau¥hter of Mr. and Mr~.approximately twenty hours. a and Special Services Office. George .Sanford and Georgiaweek for $300 per month for ten Room 114 of the Administration ~lIen, daughter of Mr. and ~rs.mo~t.hs. Qu'alifications for the ~uilding, for. fu~ther informa· r~~~:~~wAI~~~I')~~~~eo~e~~~~I~)posltlon arc upper-class stand· hon and application forms . I d' p. I g . .. g. B' S U' . .' . IllVO ve WitI many actlvltlesm.g at olse. tate .Diversity 111e.:dealine for applications is and exchanges along with aWith a cumulative GPA of 2.5. It April.7, ·1978 number of hours at the studyis desireable for the applicants table.

to have experience workingwith students and in meetingthe public; n sincere interest inunderstanding and knowledgeof special student·groups; andpossess g<Xnl speaking andwriting skills.

the following positions' arcopen in the ASBSU StudentGovernment: Arbiter Editor,Pcrsonell Selection (1), ElectionBoard (1), Building & Structures(1), International Students (2),Financial Advisory Board (2),Matriculation (2), Judiciary (3), .and SenateBelow if a brief job decriptionof each of the above mentionedpostitions: .Arbiter Editor: Put togetherweekly student newspaper.Personnel Selection: Respons-ible 'for interviewing. applicantsfor all ASB committees andrelated boards; making recom-mendations to' the A'SB Presi-dent.,Election Boards Shall conductand supervise all elections in itsjurisdiction and shall conductand supervise all official campusopinion polls.BuIlding & Structures: Respons-ible for providing student inputon all proposed structures to be, '

Student As'sistant

The range of fi;sponsibllities ofthe Student Assistant include:act as Hason providing informa·tion and technical assistance tominority, liandieapped, inter-national and other studentgroups with their programs,projects and activities; .assistwith and coordinate the devel·

April 21 for a sales position to belocated in Boise. Any major isacceptable.On 'April 25-28, the US MarineCorps wiII be interviewingpersons for an officer traineeposition. Any major acceptable.TIle Shor eline Public Schoolwill be conducting interviews forpersons interested in teachingin the Seattle area, on April 26.Elementary teachers' for grades1-6' arc needed with anemphasis in Music or LibrarySciences. In secondary educa-tion area, trachers arc needed inBusiness Education, HomeEconomics, Industrial Arts,Music, Math, and English.

For further information contactCareer and Financial Serviceswhich is located in the Admini-stration Building, room 117.

or actions.Applications for these posi-tions may be picked up in theASBSU Office on the second11001' of the sum...,ResidentDirectorne..ededThe Office of Student Resi-dential' Life is taking applica-lions for the position of ResidentDirector' for 1976-79. Thepostition requires a' mastersDegree in related area or <

equivalent life experience, andexperience in a group' livingsituation. Duties of the positioninclude supervision and man-agement of a residence hall,crisis management, promotionof student development, andprogramming. Renumcrationwill be $7.000·$8,000 (Q months)depending on education andexperience, plus room andboard. Ajlplications arc nowavailable from the Office ofStudent Residential Life, Room110, Administration Bldg.,Boise State University, 1910University Drive, Boise, ID83725. Applications must be inby April IS, 1978. Boise StateUniversity is lin equal opor-tunity / affirmative action institution.· -

Pavilion outragesseveral students

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Page 4 I ARBITER I April 3, 1978II 111opinion

Pavilion, fu'n-dscouldbe better spent

laetrile issue probedAcademic excellance or just another jock factory? With a by Mke Hughes during the embryo's life in the

change in administration definitely scheduled for this coming Hold it up, hold the phone. mother, the trophoblast carriesAugust, this critical issue must be resolved for Boise State Seperate the combatants and let out an aggressive parasitizingUniversity. them up for air. There hasn't action which is very similar toAt the moment. the slar-studded world of snorts seems to have been a fight like this since TIle cancer cells. As the pancreas ofthe edge, A recent vote by the, BSll Student Senate to Baby Blimp and Marcel Firpo the fetus, begins to developrecommend to the State Board the construction of a $20 million took two out of three falls from secreting capabilities, the tro-Pavilion supports this statement. TIle main function of the 'Inc Masked Medics. If the din phoblasts undergo marked' de-Pavilion would be to promote spectator sports, notably from this scuffle was any louder terioration. Subsequently, re-basketball. although it is designcd to house concerts. indoor we'd all be deaf. This being a search isolated certain pancre-tennis courts, and some meeting and class rooms, The Student matter of life and death, some pf atic enzymes as the majorSenate thus placed themselves on record as favoring a facility the clamor is justified, but the inhibitor in the gonads.which would regularly benefit only a few. intensity of each side's vehe- However, a minority of themMea~vhile, the library at BSU struggles 011. The tacuuy, a mcnce towards the other bord- carry into other parts of the

factor' in obtaining accreditation, which thereby affects every ers on the berserk. developing fetal body. Thesestudent's opportunity for graduate school admission, is TIle issue is amygdalin} or in arc germ cells and they wouldhopelessly understaffed, inadequately funded, and short of layman's language, Laetrile. like to become trophoblasts.volumes. BSU, with an enrollment of approximately 10,000 full Doctors despite the substance, Now they lie dormant and weand part time students, admits to a library of only 200,000 right winger would almost give can stop using that' name, Novolumes, shamefully comparing with the University of Iowa, for their lives for it and the cancer doubt about it, this stuff isexample, with its 30,000 students and 2 million volumes Any "patient, as usual, is the guinea meaty, but don't drop off, theattempt at an adequately documented research project using the pig of this story. Supporters real killer is yet to appear.BSUlibrary';~r~urces becomes a bitter joke. laud the lowly pit as the greatest Years go by, more research,A survey conducted by the Student Seante in the fall 'of '78 invention since sex and decry this time a California biochem-'

reveals 'the frustration felt by, most students at. the short the medical establishment's ist, Dr. Ernest Krebs takes offweek-end hOllrs.TIlOse surveyed asked for the library to keep intransigence on a matter which on the above theory and claimslater evening hours and to be open all day Sunday by a margin of ' they have little of no familiarity. that estrogen grabs these germmore than 4 to 1. When contacted, a member of the library Politicians, never ones to ignore cells, acts as a second line ofadministration staff remarked that the situation called for more an issue with potenial punch at defense and transforms themfull-time staff members, for which there is not adequate monies, the polls, have been falling over into beneficial ones. Meanwhile.II remedy. that cannot be effected until nt least the fall of '78.· themselves in an effort to the fetus is decades older" anEnrollments are declining at BSU and one way to meet that promote legislation to remove adult" smoking, working in

. 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 estrogenhigh 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. medicalthroughout the U.S. SjT of the controversy must be estrogen goes to work and starts establishment. Researchers

P k· . ,0' disappointed by abundant and . roughing-up germ eells. This' working with amygdalin chidear. .1n9 SBt.' U.Ot ion t. 0 conflictlng theories on how the can happen: anywhere in. the their conventional Colleagues for

" 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 forminge"InVeS Igo .' source of Laetril is apricot pits, of reactions is exhibited by? negative opinions about thoseit's also found itt over 1200 0 e t f r I '1'1 . th' k dLetter 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 distributeof 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 yMeans 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 that BSU.,The problematic areas many of these intricate rules man III everyone s ream, s ou Ie. ne 0 ethe 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 tAdunfair 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 arules. a'nd increasing complaints bulletin oi' administrative rules. these theories. had syntltesized LaeTrile in the violater and has also admittedby 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-Pharmaparking rules. . . . unfair that students and visitors John Beard,' did extensive substance relied on the fact that de lylexico, at one time funneledTherefore. the parking com' 'a)ike' weIe being ticketed for research on cells and in 1902 amygdalin released a "gas which $130,000 ·"of mafia moneymittee spearheaded by myself, somOt'<lfthese rules. published his findings concern- he believed ~ep!.. the .cancer thr6ugh his organization, The

S SIing malignancies therein. Beard II' h k II hI' '11 I' f henator lane Bengochea. and Consequently, the parking ce s III c ec • actua y e pIllg I ega Ity 0 't' e product causes

consisting of Senators Deb office notified the Senatorial thouRht thnt the trophoblast cell to hannlessly pass them off. the price' of a three injectionSturnam. Pat TIlornason~ Mike ParkingJ;e,'!!,mb\tee that some of was the principle culprit of all Everyone who's ever seen the purchase of Laetrile, which s~lls.

soRSlvheeraso~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~~U.:>,,:::.I.ft ft-.:,I.r.~onic,stage and in ~'~~ril massi,ve do~s of continued on page 5

problems. spaces now. Likewise, some of ~Rrst of all, we attacked the our suggestions concerningparking 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 Douglasassumptions were made con- Some important aspects to I, ' c:.·.· .. ".'.·, ' "'.!'J ';!W'h'I~.fl Established May 1968, the ARBITER is acerning this rule. that were not remember arc; do not violate weekly publication of the Associated Studentsvalid 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 beautos facing frontwards out of parking in reserved spaces or FEATURES EDITOR: Terry McGJIrc submitted to the ARBITER office prior to Spmspaces were; always backing parking In IGading zones or fire SPORTS EDITOR: Freddie Vincent the Thursday before each publication, mUllt beinto,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 libelalways 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. '

th tr d f t d' AD LAYOUT: Kevin Merrilla ,ace ron war s III spaces, cooperation. Opinions expres~ed in the ARBITER are those

and 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 theslanted spaces. In a situation mittee thank GtIrdon Phillips, Hughes, Sally Thomas A~rrER staff. the Student Administration orsuch 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 topulling out of a parking space. and other individuals who Goar, Donn aark, Diane Barr, - Col1ege Press Service, Col1egiate HedJines andIn 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 themay 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.,

,

vitamins, mineral supplements..--and a ban on animal fat andprotein arc prescribed. Krebsand others think these inges-tions keep the healthy portion ofthe patient stable while the gasworks on the diseased areas.Docs that sound unreasonable'!According to the FDA, theAMA and the deservedlymaligned National Cancer Insti-tute. laetrile users are inimminent danger of poisoningthemselves through indiscrimin-ate use and arc fools for using asubstance that has such a sideeffect. What these folks neversay is that their recommendedtreatments for cancer, surgeryand radiation, have an effectthat is painful, disfiguring,costly and like the substancethey're trying to keep banned,deadly. The figures on peoplecured after cancer has had timeto develop and become irrevers-ible are not encouraging. Withstories of patients who havebeen operated on numeroustimes with little success' ineven halfway successfullyarresting the disease, laetrileangry about the wrath rained

-,.........;...,.___ II IIIIllI ' .. d

April 3, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 5

Pavilion motion sentto Board of Education Fleldschool offered forsun1merl

to ric geography, sampling andexcavation techniques, geomor-:phology, palco-climatology, his-tory and cultural geography.Also included in the summerstudy will be local lava tube cavesites, animal jump sites, theOregon trail, Sanle River placermining remains, and the Thou-sand Springs area,

S20,OOOgrant from, the U.S.Department of the Interior,Bureau of LandManagement,Delisio reports. .TIle Clover Creek Site, firstmajor open site to be investigat-ed on the Snake River Plain, islocated at the confluence ofClover Creek and the SnakeRiver among deposited of thePleistoncene Lake Bonnevilleflood of 18,000 to 13,000 yearsago. TIle area consists of lakesediment, flood basalts andshield volcanos. Towering gran-itic mountains of the IdahoBatholith arc to the north andsouth.The field school curriculum willinclude site and regional prehis-

A six weeks' field school ingeoarchaeology and prehistoricgeography will be conducted byBoise State University June 26through August 4.The school, to be held at theClover Creek site of the SnakeRiver Plain in southern Idaho,will be taught by Mario P.Delisio, project director andBSU assistant professor ofgeography, and Dr. Elton B.Bentley, associate director andBSU professor of geography."This is an innovative ap-proach," says geoarchaeologistDelisio. "We arc one of the fewschools nationally with a fieldprogram of this (ype."· Theproject will be funded from a

five students to the Internation-al Interpreters Theatre AllianceFestival in April. The motionproposed by Arts/Sciences Sen-ator Pat Thomason, passed by a10·3·2 vote.Representing the senate-form-ed parking committee, BusinessSenator Shane Bengochea, clar-ified the ticketing situation forthe senators. He announcedthat, as of several weeks ago,cars parked backwards in theparking spaces on carnpul willnot recieve violations. Accord-ing to Bcngochea, city hallinvalidated al1 tickets given inthe last couple of weeks to carsparked backwards. Any stud-ents wanting to find out if theirtickets have been invalidatedshould contact city hall.In other senate business, theCircle K Club constitution wasapproved by unanimous con-sent. Also, an amendment to the. ARBITER budget which was.proposed by Arts/Sciences Sen.-ator Mike Fisher was passed.The amendment dealt with thefurther specification of· adcommissions and serviceawards.Under emergency items, Sena-tor, Fisher introduced a motionto endorse a letter formPresident Hoffman to Dr.Gerald Wallace which 'support-ed students' right to dueprocess. The motion passed.Arts/Sciences Senator SteveBotimer proposed a motion totransfer S750 from the ElectionBoard to the Programs BoardSpecial Events committee. Dueto low voter turnout during theASB election these funds werenot' utilized by the ElectionBoard .:The next Senate meeting willbe Ap~il 4 at 4:oo.in the SenateChambers in tlie second floor ofthe SUB. Student attendanceand participation is encouraged.

by Mary StruhsIn the March 28 meeting of theStudent Senate the pavilionmotion was discussed, SpecialEvents week was outlined,student committee appoint-ments were approved, Reader'sTheatre was allotted funds andthe parking ticket- situationwas clarified.ASB President Mike Hoffmanpresented the multi-purposepavilion motion to the senatorswhich is to be placed on theState Board of Educationagenda for the next meeting,The motion requests that theboard" authorize a -staggcredfcc increase for the purpose ofraising monies to assist in thecosts associated with a multi-purpose pavilion," It furtherstates that "if additional moniesrequired to complete the pavil-ion arc not available by April I,1980, the S50.00 fcc, and the$5.00 fcc for part-time andsummer, would be discontinu-cd." The uext meeting of theState Board is scheduled forApril 6 and 7 on the Idaho StateUniversity campus in Pocatello.Bill Kassis. Programs Boardchairman, outlined SpecialEvents week which is slated forApril 7-15. The week willinclude a Mardi Gras, a numberof films, a jazz concert, a GongShow sponsored by the on-'campusstudents; a frisbeelecture and demonstration, a'picnic. at Julia Davis and aspring fling party sponsored bythe Intercollegiate Kilights atRobie Creek. .The senators approved the.following, presidential appoint-.mcnts: Jay Prickett and' Marty'Weber-FAB; Mike Fisher-BookStore Advisory Committee; ~ndTom Beeler-Commencement.Reader's Theatre was allotted$162, in addition to the S295already allotted, to help send

Students can earn 4 to 8 creditsfor the course for S100 or $200plus laboratory fcc. Thoseinterested in applying shouldcontact Dr. Elton B. Bentley,Department of Geology andGeophysics, Boise State Univer-sity! Boise, ID 83724. Enroll-ment is limited.

StudentDemocratgroup formed

laetrile ]1-------Society. No doubt about it, thisis a strange nest of birds.

continued from page 4approximately S500 in thiscountry. The black markettarnishes reputations and theclinics who keep it going figurethey could do just as well if thelegal restraints were set asideand interested parties allowedto seck out the substance, evenif a doctor had to ultimatelyobtain it. TIle siege on thelawmakers, is indeed earnestand one of the most vocal'groups is the John .Bireh

Lost amid the uproar arc theadvocates of- healthy living.Although, not totally immunethemselves, they would stillrather. adhere.to Granny's oldaxiom, somewhat modified,which says, "An ounce ofprevention is worth a pound ofcobalt." Or substitute Laetrileat the end, whichever youprefer.

All students interested informing a College Democratsgroup are urged to attend anorganizational meeting on Thur-sday, April 6at 5:30 at the Lookout in the Student UnionBuilding.This meeting will determine

the immediate direction for thegroup and will set up funda-mental goals. •.l?QSiilBIORHYTHMS'

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Director for Christian'Studies to speak

some of the ideas which Lewishas left us. Since Lewis wasoriginally an agnostic witil .ahighly sceptical mind towardChristianity his intellectualstruggles are similar to theaverage university student.Lewis became a Christian butonly with great reluctance. Ashidentifies with' that rcluetanceand, like Lewis, has been forcedto be very reasonable in hisapproach to Christianity.The theme of Dr. Ash's lectureand dicussion is "MakingChristianity Believable." Heappreciated very much theserious questions which manyskeptics to Christianity haveasked and feels that thesequestions must be addressed.He has devoted his life tohwlping university students intheir honest pursuit for what idtrue.During the day Friday, Dr. Ash

will speak in different classes o~campus. His weekend will bespent at amountain-retreat neal'Idaho City addressing a fourstate gafhcring of universitystudents. Sponsoring these pro·grams is the Bibical StudiesCenter Student Organization.

Dr. Tony Ash, Director of theInstitute for Christian Studies at-the University of Texas, Austin,will be at BSU for a one mightlecture and discussion Thurs-day, April 6, 7:30 p.m., in theBig Four Room of the SUB. Hewill be fielding questions andspeaking to the claims which theBible makes about Christ andChristianity. Questions like thefollowing will be discussed: "IsChristianity the 'opiate' of themasses?" "Docs Chirstianityanswer real problems or is itsimply ritualistic?" "Is Christi-anity an insult to true scholar-ship""Dr. Ash WlIS raised in· thenorthwest at Eugene, oregon,attending the University ofOregon, the B.S. in Speech fromFlorida State; the M.A. in theOld Testament from AbileneChristian University and thePh.D. in Church History fromUSC. He has been teachingunivcrsiyt students in Dibicalstudies for 20 years and hasspoken on dozens of universityand college campuses through-'out the U.S, .C.S. Lewis is a favorite authorof Dr. Ash'so he plans to· share

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ackHamstring causes severe set•••••from .50 degrees down to ·78

degrees. I basically hated it.Before my adventure that

night was over, I'd been in' andout of hot water and cold water.on the table. under the machine,had hot packs and ice packsapplied, but, be-damned. myleg was feeling better. A couplemore weeks of treatment and I'dbe good as new. Maybe evenbetter. All that exercise, geltingin and out of water andthe artil1cial contracting of themuscle probably will strengthen

it.

over that table jazz. I washaving a good time when shecame over and said"We're ready now."Maybe she was ready, but Ialso knew how that "we" wasdivided and I liked it just fineright where I was. The thoughtof practice, however, now onlytwo days off, got me out of thepool. I followed Iter to awhirl-pool tub kind of a thing."'\11is look o.k." Thoughts ofwarm jets of water gentlymassaging my leg filled my-mind as I stepped into Boise'sequivalent of the Siberian Sea. Iknew why they kept the watermoving .. to break up the ice. Ifigured, with the chill factor andall. the temperature ranged

A SUGESTION FROM ANON-SMOKER TO THEAMERICAN CANCER SOCI-ETY: Instead of leaning on the'government to place strongwarnings on cigarette packages.work toward increasing theamount ot tar and nicotine ineach cigarette so as to kill offsmokers that much quicker. Atleast two advantages will result.I) when a smoker coughs anddies after about the sixthcigarette. he will provide adramatic warning to any whoarc contemplating taking up thehabit, and 2) each smoker willhave much less time andopportunity to pollute the airwhich the rest of us breathe.

strung somehow and he sold herto the glue factory. I'm all fornew experiences, but thatseemed rather much. ' Fortu-nately, .modern science hascome up with other methods fordealing with the problem. Evenso. I remeinded the therapistthat I was not a horse··just to beon the safe side.The next thing I knew, I waslying face down on some sort ofa table thing and she wassaying."111is will feel cold."I found out why. She was usinga piece of ice, rubbing it alongthe sore muscle. Only secondsbefore perma-frost set in, shequit. Turning on a funny littlemachine silting next to thetable, she-,grabbed up two flatpads, slapped them on my leg.by now too numb '0 registermuch shock, and said"This will feel funny. ,j

The woman has a real flair fOIunderstatement. When themachine went on, my leg beganto jump up and down and Igave serious consideration toscreaming-just before I blackedout. By the time I came to,everything was under control.At least, that's what thetherapist said." My treatmentwas over, I could go home, comeback Thursday, .It took' hours of stretchingexercises .and heating padapplication to get myself, inshape to gil to school Wednes· ,

. day. By then I'dmissed Illy firstclass; the way I -fclt, I hardlynoticed. Five' minutes later it,seemed, it was Thursday., •"We'll try something differ-ent," she said cheerfully 'as Ihobbled in the door. She couldafford to be cheerful. She knew,danin well how that "we" was'going to be divided. Secondslater, I found myself seated in apool ,)f beautiful, warm water.'111is was more iike it I"Exercise that leg while you'resitting there," she commanded.·"Stretch that muscle out, Upand down. That's right. It hurt,but the pool had its hands down

by Sll1Iy Thomas-The batter leaned into thepitch. A slow. lazy arc and theball descended across the plate.There was the sound, a sharpcrack, then he sprang' fromhome plate.and pounding downthe base line. tried to beat thethrow to first.First base consisted of a lona,irregularly shaped hole, 4" to6" deep. Considering the factthat second was a red Tvshirtthat slid whenever a runner did.that third was marked only by a- slight mound in the grass. andthat horne measured at least 6'by 10' with no sign of a batter'sbox, the hole for first caused noparticular comment.The ball bounced to short:scooping it up, she whirled andfired toward first. The runnerwas almost on, the ball came inoff to the right, pulling meaway. Smack I in the glove, aquick twist, I stepped into thehole with my feft foot-therunner was out I But so was I.Iwas surprised to find that myleft leg had not been completelyripped from my body, so intensewas the .pain,"Give me a minnit. guys."After all, it was only thebottom of the third, what elsecould I say'! But it was no usc.Whatever I'd done, I'd donewell. I hobbled off the field and'i~to my bed- to spend the'remainder of the week-end ~ithmy heating pad and nn icc pack;

, Monday, I could hardly-get outof bed; I couldn't climb thestairs ilOl take .Iong steps. Bycvening.rI couldn't take any, steps at all. Tuesday. it )vasalmost as bad, so a friend'suggested I get some therapy.'111inking nothing could be more'painful than what I was alreadyenjoying. I agreed. The thoughtof next w~eks practice, now onlvfour days away, helped meup my mind,,- "Hamstring," the. therapistsaid. 111e onlv thing I knewabout hamstring was from mychildhood. An old mare myfather owned· got herself ham-

One thing I know for certainfrom this whole experience. Iffirst continues to be a hole, I'mgoing to try out for second.

Handicapped people facediscrimination

Children could learn about thecompensations and alternativesthat crippled children mustemploy simply to exist.Instead of separating our

children and thrusting themI1guratively behind our backs,as we do in this area. why notfollow the lead of some of themore progressive schools in ourcountry.Some eastern U.S. schools (noaccurate-statistics, available)have already began implement-ing some pilot-programs aimed

, at assimilating Some handicap-ped children into, the publicschool systems. There arcproblems of cQurse. but not·,asmany nor as difficult to solve as ,our society would h;rve liS

believe.True. many things have beendone and arc being done tomake life for the handicapped alittle bit easier. These things 1mappreciated I am sure. But todate most of these innovationsarc concerned entirely with thephysical aspects; Has anyonedone much about the intellect·IJal and cultural aspects?How about art for the blind?Art works could be designedthat were almost entircly tllctilt -experiences. What a delight itcOuld belThe technology for transcrib-ing. music into colors has longbeen with us. Why not makethat experience easily andreadily available to the public sothat the deaf and· the hearingalike could partake of the fultdelights of music?Why not develop methods of

hand dancing or rhythym gallles

for people who do not have theuse of their legs? This would'eJJablc .~\1 people to express inphysblll\ovement their delightin rhythym. .These su'ggcstions only scratchthe surface .of what (;ould bedone to enrich'(he lives of both,so-called "handicapped" and"normal" peo,ples, That suchthings could do a great deal topromote love and understandingbetween ail the worldsj>eoples,\lad best be, spoken of inwhispers. (There seems t(l' Qe aplot . against anything of th·'sort). 'How very much could be donelThink about it, my friends, thinkabout itl

openly and honestly, how muchbetter they could deal with theproblem. Answers completelydevoid of overtones of shame orimplied ','differentness" willbring on honest reaction fromthe children.Unfortunatelv. children tend toimitate the adults they areclosely associated with. Ifhandicaps arc accepted anddealt with by adults as being anunfortunate circulllstance ratherthan a Inark of shame. childrenwill react in the same way.Watch that special terideMless

and closeness between" the veryyoung and the very 'old or thevery young and extremelyha.ndicapped. There is, anunilbashed curiosity which turnsinto a spedill tenderness ·andwarmth. This oilly happensbefore. the child has beellindoctrinated into the concept of"different" therefore, somehowembarrassing and sh~meful.Why separate these children

during their school years? Wehave resource teachers, whycouldn't they handle any specialproblems that arise? After atime these problems would belonger be "special" but merelypart of the routine.Why not teach sighted childrena little braille so they mightbetter communicate with theblind and thereby 'understandthem better? Why not teachhearing children a little signInng~age for the same reason.

by Jean KIng.

"I should have known deafchildren when' I was inschool .. .l should have knownhlind children and handicap'ped children when I was achild ... why didn't I? I'm "32years old and I've just met myfirst deaf person ... that's incrcd-.ible .... why? .. were commentsoverheard in the SUB recently., These comments give rise tosome uncomfortable thinking.Why is it our society's practiceto separate, categorize and label'al] those' who de·viate \:v«<nslightly from ~ some arbitrary"jlOrm'!" And especially why inearly childhood at'a time thesechilcl;.ren so. desperntCly needemotional support? 11JCse child-ren .1!,re tol(1 they arc not"different" and then separatedfrom the rest of society to prove ,that they are."But children are so cruel'"you say. Crgel? Or arc theymerely brutally honest? Sadlyenough, children learn thetalent for cruelty from theirelders. 'Children deal with handicapsopenly. 11JCy will ask "But whycan't yOIl see? Your eyes areopen." or "Why can't youwalk? or whatever. They willaccept any answer and move ,onto the more'important businessof getting to really know thatperson.If their questions are answered

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April 3, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 7

Students, facu Ity.mernbers honoredat BanquetThirty graduating students andthirty faculty members werechosen to be honored at theFirst Annual Academic 'AwarchBanquet l;lst Frid1ly evening atthe Hillcrest Country Club. '1'1]('event was sponsored by theAlumni Association with .larnc-,"Dyke " Nally. Alumni Dirccto r.and Dr. Bill Mech, HonorsProgram Director as coordinat-ing chairmen."This is the first time that

there has been a straightforward recognition of ouracademic efforts." explainedDr. Mech , Students werechosen not only on the basis ofhigh grade point but also "onthe nature of their courseselection and their total overallacademic performance." In turneach student provided thename of the one facultymember who contributed mostto his academic success. Thesefaculty members were invited tothe dinner as guests of thepresident of the university. to behonored along wilh the studentscholars.Dr. Richard. Johnson from

Loyla University in New Orleanswas guest speaker. Emcee forthe eyeing was Dyle Nally.Alumni Director. Students be-ing honored at the banquetwere:Marilyn Shuler-Public Admini-stration ''Katherine DeLong-BusinessAdministration -Lorenc Quick- Elem. Heading'CurriculumMichael Hoffman-Theatre ArtsKathleen Wiegers-MathSilvia Loomis-Elementary Ed.L. Kaye Bean-English sec. Ed.Doug Sutherland-AccountingGary Ray-MathMary Spofford-Nursing'Sharon Brubaker-BiologyLarry Johnson-Economics. Ae-countjngSamantha Silva-History

Portner

wins state

awardEach year the Idaho Federationof Music Clubs sponsors theState Compton CompositionContest. This year the awardhas been won by Boise. StateSenior. music student JeanPortner. Her winning composi-tion. "Suite for Piano," witt bepremiered at the State IFMCConvention later this year.In addition to this award. Jeanhas also won the MusicTeachers National :AssociationNorthwest Division audition onguitar. This placement allowsher to continue to the NationalDivision awards held in Chicagoon April 3rd. Jean is a guitarstudent of George Thomasonand composition student of. J.Wallis Bratt.

Dale Reynolds-GeologyHonda Booth-MusicMircn Totorica-managcmentViri Birch-EconomicsSara Hamill-CommunicationsTerence Hamill-ChemistryP;1lI1 Gerlach-Political ScienceBarry Takeuchi-MarketingRebecca O'Brien-Pre-MedMichael Klahn-Psyeholgy,nursingGayle Gregory-Elementary Ed.Dean Wynkoop-Math.Julie Vauk-History, Sec. Ed.Rinda Just-General BusinessDana Farver-English. Sec. Ed.Stacy Ericson-History. Sec -, Ed.Gcneve Salove-Accounting

Honored Faeuityincluded:Richard Mabbutt-PoliticalScienceGary Moncrief-Political SciencePeter Wilson-Business Admini-strationE.John Dahlberg-EducationCarolyn Kuykendall-PoliticalScience .Eunice Wallace-EnglishPeter Lichtenstein-EconomicsMartin Scneffer-SociologyDonald Smith-PsychologyPhoebe Terry-HistoryKen Hollenbaugh-Geology

. Elaine Long-Home EconomicsJerold Millier-AccountingYozo Takeda-MathHoger Allen-FinanceJohn Mitchell-EconomicsHich:trd'Payne-EcoilOmicsRichard Sanks-Chemistry. Willard. Overgaard-Political, Science 'Willaro Godfrey-Marh~tingHarry Fritchman-ZoologyBrenda Spears-NursingWilliam Skillern-Political Scien-ceJay King-EnglishDonald Holley.Economics'Michael Cleveland-Music. Carroll Lambert-Early Child-hood EducationWilliam Mech-MathHobert Hughes-Math

Thirty graduatIng students were honored for theIr academle ~fforts at tbe First Annual AcademIc Awnrds

Banquet last Friday evening.

Thirty faculty members, chosen by students, were honored by the AlumnI AssocIation. They were chosenbecause of their contribution to- each of the students, also at the banquet.

All the FishFillets 'n Fries,Chowder a.nd/ orColeslaw YouCan Eat FordustS .. 9,*EVERYTUESDAVAT SKIPPER'S.*CHILDREN 51.39

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StumpTriviaRat

Pagt;'8 I ARBITER I April 3, 1978

Either the q.u~rterback Losf-his Ltlc~ peNNy O~ they dU ..had +0.90 to -rhs bc1+lirooM

r'LL (OM""IT A F€Wr...>'tHf\V~ A ./..ONe,- D~AW!'l OI.ATTl21Al .. Be FOUND W\L..i\I)

JAtJD vJRlieA Bao~· TfA'TS

A 5U12G MIL..L.ION .1

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eoe IN6- '.;>(;()K.! J 'M60tJtJA t:>o 'NHAT IIl()S

p/:oi)\..r;? \)0 AN\) 6eT~cH QVIC K..'!

5) What was the only film EthelBarrymore made with herbrothers?6) Who said: "There are noatheists in the foxholes. "?7) On what day were theRascals Groovin'? .8) What television family livedat 623 East 68th Street, NewYork dty?9) Name the pitcher who servedup Roger Marise's sixty-firsthomerun in 1961.10) According to Hal, thecomputer from 2001: A SpaceOdyssey, where was he de-signed and assembled?DOSWCrs 00 pagc _ 6

ARE YOU PLANNING ONOFFER\ NG A COURSEON MIND READ\NGTHIS TERM?

NO ..•\NHYDO YOUASK ?o

by Mark C. Broogh1) What was the name of Amos'n' Andy's taxi company?2) In the film "Summer of '42"Hermie 'and Oscie spend oneevening at the movies trying toput the make on a couple ofgirls. Identify the movie .theywere supposedly watching and.the actor and actress who hadleads in that movie.3) What musical instrumentsopen The Diamonds' version of. the song "Little Darlin'''?4) What actor played the role ofMr. Waverly on the televisionshow "The Man from U.N.C.L.E."?

WELL, \. F\GURED TI-\EWAY OUR lEST WASWORDED 10DAY., WE'DBETTER LEARN HOW,0 READ YOUR.

M\ND 1

yeAHJ /THINK I SEeWHAT IOU Il1EAN.ARE-YOV BlJ,vO?

LCOI:. I\T HER! "l.LBeT 5He'S ~UHA fIllLLION 5Uc..KS

WHAT MAl:E5"(DO TI1/A1K-:>Ht'J lA.l:?£.n(so ftlVOf?WOULD I'OUl-Q)K

At THI'1T&/RL?!HELLo DAR-l..IN', ITHINK 1't1 IN LOVt .

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f!>'f U:X>KIAJ&. IJUST KA.tW .. I Cl\NTtLL 13'1 u:or..ING-

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feat re•Inee

That year I got 200 pounds ofhoney from one' hive. It wasa good summer. Conditionswere right for a good .honcyflow."

According to Canning, wax hasbeen selling for $1.90 a pound,and not too long ago it 'onlybrought 45 to 50 cents a pound.The price for a 60 pound can of. honey is about $30.There arc classes of bees: thequeens, workers, and drones.The quecn's sole job is to layeggs, and it is not unusual forher to lay one to two thousand aday. .The worker bees arc alsofemale, but not capable oflaying fertile eggs. When aworker is first born, she isrequired to clean empty cells.help build comb. care for thevounu bees, and also help storethe nectar that is brought in byother worker bees. Then whenthe workers arc tCII days old,they begin going out every dayto bring back pollen and nectar ..

At the end of the honey flow,when the worker's wings arcworn and she can no longerfulfill her duties around thehive, she is often carried byother bees to an area miles awayfrom the hive. There she is leftto die. To us this may seemcruel, but to the bees it isessential to their way of life.When the queen lays unfertil-ized eggs, a drone is produced.Their only purpose in life is tomate with the queen. If a drone·does survive the mating season,then' at the close of thehoney-gathering season lie isdriven out of the hive. Normallyno provisions arc made to boardhim during the winter months.

But let's take a closer look atthis-city of bees. Within thc hivethere arc from 30,000 to 70,000bees. There is 110 .rnayor, citymanager nor is there a citycouncil. Supervisors aren'tneeded because the beesinstinctively known what's rc-quired of them .. Guard duty is

eJ

C/, icb II t f, . .(1)rm In

, ,

and' excitement in dance todayand contains something ofinterest to everyone.

The Idaho Civic Ballet wasformed two years ago topromote knowledge and apprec-iation of dance in Idaho and toprovide young Idaho dancerswith an opportunity to performbefore the general public in anentertaining and professionalatmosphere. 111is season Idsseen the Ballet performing withthe Boise Civic Opera and inCaldwell and Mountain Home.The consistantly high level oftalent in this young companyhas already been recognized byseveral other northwest areaballet companies. Former mem-bers of the Civic Ballet arcpresently performing with theSan Francisco Ballet and theFirst Chamber Dance Group inSeattle. Every member of thisyear's company has receivedscholarships to prestigiousNorthwest summer dance work-shops and several have beenapproached 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 171KAE'Sin the Mini Moll on Fairview

professionally with other com-panies. This fledgling dancetroupe offers Idaho residents anopportunity to sec the highstandards of their young per-formers and to enjoy an eveningof professional dance.

.Dana Hudgens, who hasdanced with the Moscow Balletand is a native of Idaho, is theartistic director of the IdahoCivic Ballet. Company membersfor the 1977·78 season arc JulieAndrijeski, Doris Ann Asmus,Chuck Baldwin-Bonney, MonicaBoyle, Bruce Carroll, JeniferGould, Kelvon Hansen,' GloriHerod, Lisa Holtz, PamelaKawai, Rick Krause, KaralecLeavitt, Andrea Mansigh, CindyMichalik, Sherrie Pate, JackieShults, Duane Stippich, andDana Williams. Auditions' forthe 1978-79 season will be heldMay .6. For further informationcall 342-1316.

by Bob GoarAdvice can either be good orbad, but from a beekeeper likePhil Canning, a helpful hint to"start small " is certainlywelcomed. In fact, that waswhat he did back in 1919. It wasthen he began his endeavor withone hive~ 111at same year hisapery was increased by 29hives. But because of his workschedule at the old .BoisePayette Lumber Company, hehad to give them up. He didn'tattempt to keep bees until hisretirement in 1957.During 1976 there were 400hives in his aprey. But because -of his age he has since sold allbut 20. And as 'he put it, "I'mtoo old to add on, so I'll just staywith 20." Phil is 85 years old,Canning, 709 Warm SpringsAve., said there is money to bebe made as a beekeeper. .. Butto really make a lot of money,you should have 1,000 hives.For a part-time beekeeper, 30.hives will bring a good profit. Ican remember one instance in1974.

Ida,-,rf

,Boise, Idaho. March 20,1978--11le Idaho Civic Ballet willpresent it's premiere Boiseperformance April 7 and 8, 8:15p.rn. at the BSU Special EventsCenter. Tickets for this excitingevening of dance arc $4.00 foradults and $2.00 for studentsan,!} children. and will beavailable at Holsinger Musicand at the door the nights oftheperformances. The companywill alsooffcr special perfor-mances to Boise schools and theretirees and handicapped dur-ing this weekend of dance.- An exciting.and.varied groupof dances is on the program forthe Boise performance. Traditional ballet will be representedby The Black and White Balletdanced in the classical Frenchmanner and Djernil and Nourrc-da, a grand pas de deux in more. modern idlom.Jazz is represent-ed by an upbeat "Farandolc"and the evening concludes witha hand-clapping. foot~stompingsurprise in Gaite Parisienne.The program was specificallydesigned to show the variety

t Id

April 3, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 9

n fitprotect the honey supply withinthe hive. An example, amid-western beekeeper report-ed that one day he observed hisbees being attacked by a swarmof bumblebees. As the bumble-bees began to attack, wave afterwave of Italian bees flewforward to meet the invaders.This combat continued until thebumblebees were driven away.The ground around the hivesresembled a battlefield. Deadbumblebees and Italian beesliterally covered the ground.Even though the bumblebeesdid dwarf the Italian bees, thisseemed to make no differnce tothe smaller bees.The average bee flies any-where from a mile-and-a-half to.collect pollen and nectar. It usesits long tongue to gather nectar,and its hind legs to carry pollen.The pollen is stored in baskets.located on the bees legs.11lC nectar brought in 'by thebees is similar to .sweetenedwater. Once it has been storedin combs by the bees, it is .

converted into honey. It nowconsists of what is known asinvert sugar, or about equalparts of levulose and dextrose.Honey also consists of dextrose,levulose and mineral elementssuch as iron. lime, sodiumsulphur, magnesia and phos-phoric acid. .

At least 50 agricultural cropseither .depend on honey forproduction. or yield moreabundantly when bees areplentiful. Quite often, bees arcsold to fruit growers to pollinatetheir fields, gardens and or-chards.Gleenlngs In Bee Culture is anexcellent magazine onbeekeep-ing. the magazine's address is623 West Liberty Street, Medin-a, Ohio 44256. If you write andask for a sample copy. they willprobably be more thaa happy tosend you one. Beekeeping is forthe young and old, rich andpoor. In fact, perhaps beekeep-ing is what you would' enjoydoing.

..

Sharon Brubaker has been chosen IlS the recipient of the 5230.00 JoanE. Rlcbardson Memorial Scbolarsblp awarded Iiy the Trl-Deltasorority. Sharon Is a pre-med student and Is currently working as aregistered Nurse at St. Alphonsns Hospital. Her extra-curricularnctivlticfl Include vohinteer work for the Idaho Lung Association andtile American Cancer Society.

PROFESSIONAL STEREO REPAIR

FREE ESTIMATES WITH THIS COUPON

WALTGRAYBEAL 344-5503

Page 10"' ARBITER I April 3, 1978

NORMl files suit

-'

by Richard SmithUntil three weeks ago mostAmericans would have had nomore idea or' what Paraquat isthan they would have had whatkumquats and loquats are. Thenon March 12 HEW SecretaryJoseph Califano announced thatabout 20% of the marijuanacorning from Mexico wassupersaturated with Paraquatand that smoking large amountsof it could cause lung damage.Suddenly every youth whosmokes pot and their parentswere struck with paranoia. andthe only group now that doesn't" act like they know somethingabout it is the Customs Service,sunrisinclv enough. -How did all this corne about?

It started in 1975 when theMexican government startedspraying poppies and thenmarijuana with Paraquat. anaquatic weed killer. The U.S.government claims that Mexicohas performed this operation allby itself. However, the NationalUrganization for the Reform ofMarijuana Laws (NORML) hasfiled suit against four federalagencies or departments forsupporting Mexico's program.It would not be In Mexico'seconomic interest to eradicate anative.cash crop. It would alsobe unlikely that a country asstrapped for funds as Mexicowould have 'any surpjus moneyto usc for such a program.

by Bud HumphreyIt sorta looked like ElvinBishop was home again after along time away.For a few years now, ElvinBishop has been pretty big-time. nlaying rca] live concertsto sometimes half-dead crowdsof thousands and tens of

Therefore, it seems more likelythat NORML is right and theU.S. government is covering upits actions. The quantitiesInvolved also indicate' U.S.government involvement. Whywould Mexico use such astro-nomical amounts, 10,000 timeswhat is necessary? If Mexicowere undertaking such anoperation on its own volition,such profligance would bestupid. If, however, the U.S.government were supportingthe operation, the quantitiesinvolved could be explained asfollows: Mexico is given Para-quat by its "good neighbor" tobe used against a native cashcrop. Mexico doesn't reallywant to destroy that crop, but italso docs not wish to offend thesource of all those touristdollars, so for, one wouldspeculate cosmetic effect only, itattempts to use up the supply aswastefully as possible on select-cd areas known to the Americandrug enforcement officials in-stead of scanning the wholecountry and using it sparinglyon all possible sites. Also, theMexican government woutdapply Paraquat only on thosegrowers who failed to pay "thenecessary mordidam or bribe.111 any event, the programgives cause for much alarm byall pot smokers. Although adoctor in Denver recentlydiscounted any reports. of ill

CI!i 'hIS·thousands. How much of a reliefcould it have been to play for afew 'hundred people in a club'like the 121? .The show last Thursday was.

the first in a series of specialevents this spring and summerat "the 121 Club apparently. andit was pretty evident that it

19 9. New Yorl<City.The battleground was Rock and Roll.

nwas the beginning ol an era.AFTER You shoulda been there.

NIGHTDELIGHTALL SEATS99c

Friday 4/7 Saturday 4/8

t',-\" ~(w .lC;,'.I'· _,.. ,~1

WALTER MATTHAUCASI.\"S 'SHADOW

7:30 & 9:45

~'NEW •••FROM·:~WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS

7:45 & 10:00

DUSTINHOFFMAN

"STRAIGHTTIME'". 7:15 &9:30

geffects from smoking Paraquat(Statesman 3/30178), a releaseby the National Institute forDrug Abuse (nida) says that,"Based on numerous studiesinvolving farm workers usingParaquat, animals inhaling aParaquat mist, and simulated

laboratorv experiments ... somelung damage could develop inthe person who smokes 3 to 5joints a day over several monthsof pot with 450 ppm Paraquat,"me apparent average of contam-inated pot. The release goes on

to say, "the damage that couldoccur is fibrosis, a conditionwhich reduces the capacity ofthe lungs to absorb oxygen. Iffiberosis .did occur it wouldbe irreversible and probably not

diagnosable until after severalmonths of smoking the contam-inated marijuana." Further-more, "the Paraquat contamin-ated itself has no odor, noknown taste, and is invisible tothe eye." Some extremelycontaminated pot was said to be"yellow and sticky," but thiscould not be taken as a reliableindicator.

The suit by NORML claimsthat the agencies said to beinvolved knew early on that theMexican program was danger-ous. If that is true one wonders

nt rt

inst fedsabout the true interest of thoselnvolved-thelr jobs or people'swelfare. THC is not. even listedas having a known lethal level,according to Merck's ToxicSubstances, whereas Paraquatdoes.Persons possessing contamin-ated pot may not have to despairand throw it away, however. Inearly Decemebr 1977 NIDAstated that "there was little riskfrom ingesting contaminatedmarijuana since it is estimatedthat a person would have toswallow several pounds within afew hours, or 2 full ounces everyday for 2 years at contaminationlevels of 2,000 ppm (the largestconcentration found to date) tocause harm," There is nomention here of carcinogenicity;one could speculate on thatpossibility. Still, the idea ofMajic brownies' might appearquite appealing to the marijuanauser who is otherwise faced witha high risk of lung fiblfsis.

The above·listed relative risksare just the reverse of thosepreviously associated with theuse of Paraquat. The label onthe product, made exclusivelyby Cheveron's Ortho Div., onlycautions against breathing Para-quat without a gas mask butwarns emphatically against in-gestion, especially in concen-

trated form" which is definatelylethal. Many local people,~ .

including those who sell it, haveused it without wearing a gasmask and have not suffered anyapparent damage as yet. Itwould be interesting to learnwhat effects there have been, ifany, en the people in Mexicowho sprayed it.

The state and localprognos!son the contamination levels ofthe local marijuana supply is, asmight be expected, unknown,nor is it likely to be known. As

far as. the state's chief narcoticsinvestigative officer, Mr. Ma-son. was concerned in atelephone interview. "Paraquator pot, it's all bad," implyingthat 1ttl. COUIODe equareo wunParaquat, and that there wouldbe little practical use in trying todistinquish between the two.Persons who may be worriedabout their pot should not forgetthat for $5 and one gram 11\ anenvelope thay can have itanalyzed at PharmChem Re-search Foundation/ 1844 BayRoad/ Palo Alto; CA 94303(415) 322-9941. Put on anarbitrary 5 number code, anduse that to find the results whenyou call 3 or 4 weeks later. To beon the safe side avoid leavingfingerprints on any item.

5independence, and kept hisau Iience . pretty well'. Luckyhim. IJy this time, the mob was.\ikkered up enough to skirt alive,anyone that kept them fromseeing the lead act for too long.(I only had a couple of glasses of

. 7-up, honest.)Sadly, it was not Davis alonethat held up the show. The stage Q

had to be set up. For somereason, it looked for a long timeas if there were :;0 darn fewroadies -doing so little workgetting the stage ready, theymight have been stalling. If Iwere suspicious, what- I'dsuspect is that the wait of betterthan an hour between acts wasdesigned to augment the alcoholsales just that much. (Think

about it: $7.00 a ticket times 600equals $4200. Does Elvin Bishopcost only $42oo? Bite yourtongue, kid.) Needless to say,by 10:30 the crowd could havetorn the rafters off in spite.But about-that time, the band,heavily bodyguarded, ambledup to stage center, and one andall proceeded to have just arollicking time with the guitarman and his. good time band.Gratefully, I s a y, ~ishop'smusic has some way ofalleviating. destructive tendeil-cies at fever pitch.Bishop is a near-comic spec-tade. When he plays, his headwi1l bob up and down and wagfrom side to side like a fishingfloat when there's a big 'un onthe hook. He struts, he whoops,he flings his stage towel about,he even skips out into theaUdIence from \ time to time(after which, .he might shootsome line such as"Yeah,1 knewyou was guitar players in thatfront row. You're not listenin',you're stealin'I")·-all for the

sake of keeping the energy up toa level high enough to make thepeople happy they . waited aslong as they did .Evett with al], the strutting andshowing off. Bishop i's about themost unselfish headline act I'veseen in a ldng, while. ' Ofcourse, if I had his backup band,I'd trust 'em to carry the ball aslong as they felt like it. JohnnyVernazza was given ampleopportunity to throw his leadand slide guitar work into thepicture. Mickey Thomas, thesilverthroat of "Fooled Aroundand Fell in Love" fame, sanglead in about two-fifths of thenumbers, and surprising tenorsax player Jerry McKinneybelted a few blues vocals

himself. including the secondencore. Of course, we can'tforget Bishop's longtime rhy-thym section, "Fly" Brooks onbass and Don Baldwin on thetraps, who mostly kept to theback of the stage. (but snuckthrough for a spotlight bit nowand again). Terry Hanck wasvery little short of flabbergast-ing on his alto sax spots. andMelvin Seals, always cool at thekeyboards, made the houseshake' when he had to.Needless to say, after ahigh-powered two-hour set, twogenuine encores and a bluesjam sendoff fpm the EI.vinBishop Band (not to menllonabout a ton of booze), the crowdfinally left, reluctantly, butsupercharged nnd in a generalgreat humor. After all, it wasworth the waitto hear one of thetightest South em bands aroundand see one of the rowdieststring pickers around. Anddon't worry. the 121 Club didn'tget torn down. It was onlyj~mpin~ for awhile.

.,. c' . J,'. _~•.;" .."~~;. I.· .. L ~ ." <'" ',.

• 'II •••

10il ovNlomJ 'd.

really was the first. Six hundredtickets, the management said,were sold .. That .could -havebeen the slowesf600 person linein history in front of that door.Of course, the club wanted asmany to have good scats aspossible. so they had to escortevery party to a strategic spot.One by one. It took from 6:30 to8:30 to get cvcryorre in. @

The warmup act. which startedlate to accomodate the line, wasPeter Davis, keyboard player forBighorn, which happened to beplaying at the 121 that week.Davis has a voice somewherebetween Elton John and DennydeYoung (Styx vocalist): good,loud, high and clear. He usedthat voice along with his work onthat portable baby grand pianoto great effect. He seems to bemore proficient on the painothan herealJy belied at thatmoment; right then he wasplayin2 crowd-pleaser, wail,bang, boom. At any rate, hehandled his warmup chore witha good deal of poise and

'Sfy:qenfs-ge'tto meetcandidatesDuring tITe next two weeksstudents will have the opportunity to meet with four Idahogubernatorial candidates andquestion them about issueswhich are a matter of concent or"interst to those students. ButchOtter and Jay Amyx will bespeaking on Monday. ~prillO at12:30-2:00. Sponsored by Omi-cron Delta Epsilon. an econom-ics honorary. The lecture/dis-cussion period' will be held inthe Senate Chambers at theSUB.

April 3, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 11

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....: ...'Page 12 I ARBITER /. April 3, 1978

'Outlaws' grabinferesf'Head East' calledinvenitve group by Bud Humphrey

, Geez, Arista's got such a neatpromotional setup. In advanceof BSU's scheduled concert. featuring the Outlaws andStriker, they sent not one buttwo sets of bios on both bands,and persouaUy hand-addresseda copy of the Outlaws' latestalbum to yours truly(1) c/o theArbiter.All this, and the concert was .cancelled.

has been shaped from suchlikefy models as the AllmanBrother Band, Charlie Daniels,Marshall Tucker' Band andLynyrd Skynyrd (to whom thealbum and especially one20·minute cut, "Green Grassand High Tide," are dedicated)., But about halfway through thefirst listen. I not to wondering:would I be surprised at all tohear this kind of music fromsome group of the urban 60'ssuch as CSNY, maybe Derekand TIle Dominoes' or TIleGreatful Dead?Well, I might be starlted ofDerek and the Ds came out withthis kind of four·part harmonies.But all the same, the executionis basically along 1960s lines:get away with as much as youcan without destroying the songyou started with. And as it turnsout, a three-guitar band like theOutlaws can get away withsome large measure of extern-

poraneous material.TIle "~uitar army" of HughieThomasson, Billy Jones andFreddie Salem, aided .andabetted by bass man HarveyDalton Arnold, keep the jamgoin' on top of the urgent duodrumming (in the true AllmanBrothers mold) of Monte Yohoand David Dil[.This is music to listen to, nodoubt; even though the firstimpulses may be to starthopping across the floor to thebeat, the stuff should belistened to. Some of thearrangements, due to thethree-guitar format, arc nearlyhcadspinnlng; some of the leadlines arc simply mesmerizing.. these songs arc as good as justabout any ofthe 60s "message"songs, and arc put out with anenergy and flair that can't' bedecribed in any other wordsthan Purely Southern.A few cuts shine above the rest'of the album: Of course, they'regoing to start out with one oftheir best numbers, "StickAround for Rock and Roll .. ··very high energy, full ofsurprises, and loaded with justplain neat leads and solos."Prisoner," a more laid-backtune, is reminiscent of theABB's "Dreams": ethereal,reserved, but still with someundefinable intensity that keepsyou on your toes. "Song ForYou" uses a trio-guitar linethat, frankly, I wish they'd uscmore of'-nnd the song itself is.aseffective as any on the Ip:moderately paced, but jumpyand' tight. . .Then, of course, there's sidefour. "Green Grass and HighTide" is the name of that song., The number starts out sort ofmellow, but builds up slowly,.cver so gradually, heats up,cools off, lets the boys do oneheck of a lot of jarnmin' but

. never forgets itself. Finally,there's a last' chorus. and ancar-sudden rise in power, thearmy starts to trade shots; thesong and- the album end onlyafter a few more high-volumehi-jinks and a fitting git-tarclimax, Twenty minutes, thatsong? Heck, couldn't have beenmore than four., The only question arises as towhether these six arc too muchlike their counterparts andpredecessors (Allrnans, Tucker,et al.), As far as I can tell, theyhave the beginning of a wholenew 'style; all it'll take is toscrew their three guitars onright, bear down and startcreating.

AnswersfoTrivia Rat1) TIle Fresh-Air Taxi Company2) "Now, Voyager" (W.B.,1942), with Bette Davis and PaulHenreid3) Castanets and a Cowbell4) Leo G, Carroll5) "Rasputin and The Emp-ress'" (M.G.M., 1933) ,6) Rev. William T. Cummh~gs7) "On a Sunday afternoon"8) I.ucyand Ricky Ricardo9) Tracy S~allard, a 24-year·oldrookie with BOston10) Urbana, Ulinois (at .theH.A.L.Laboratories)

by Bud HumphreyThe first time I listened to thealbum Head East, I 'was in analtogether rotten mood, and wasoccupied with other matters.The impression I got was thatthis was very, very average rockand roll.But reason, along with intui-tion and the realization thatKBSU radio is featuring therecord in a special giveawayevent, persuaded me to give thealbum a good, hard secondlisten. .The thing grew on me. Afterlater taking a few briefsamplings of such currentmusical swamps as Aerosmith,Kizz and Nazareth, I becamefurther convinced that here,after all, was an authenticcollection of distinctly aboveaverage hard rock.

Maybe the basis for myfirst-glance "ensure was ashameful comparison to HeadEast's brilliant 'earlier album,Flat as a Pancake. That Ipshowed Head East -as anemerging, inventive Midwestgroup that was willing to putIyrieality and vitality aboverepetitive riffs and poundingbackbeats, Here was a groupthat was about to take a standfor honest music within solidrock.So it was with a littledisappointment that I heardHead East steer more towardthe heavy metal routine thatstigmatizes the genre. Never-theless, as I said , it was farabove average. The vitality isstill there, most manifest in thestrident vocals of John SchlittCtlntlnu~ on page .16

Be it as it may--Arista was sonice about it til at Idecided Imayas well review the album, afour-sided concert Ip entitled,Bring It Back AllvC'.More and more it seems thatSouthern rock is.not so much ofu style as an attitude. Viz: kickout the jam and pull your earson, 'cause we got some hotGIT-tar music we cain 'twiat tolay on y'all.For certain, the Outlaws' style

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April 3, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 13

ItillAb~ut fifty-eight years ago, InGrangcview, Idaho, sl?,mconestood at the banks of the SnakeRiver and thought .to himsclf.,"Wouldn't it be nice to be ableto cross without rowing?"Several tons of steel andconcrete later, h is dreambecame a reality. At first usedfor 'rail traffic and later fortrucks and cars, the bridgeserved its purpose well, provid-ing the residents of Grangevicwmuch easier access to pointsnorth.As with most of man'screations, however, the bridgebegan showing the wear andtearof continual usc. Automo-biles got faster, traffic gotheavier, and people begansuggesting that two lanes wouldbe better than one. A wider,stronger bridge was built, and

the aged steel structure wasclosed to traffic. Like a birthnotice and an epitaph; twosimple signs tell the bridge'sstory. _Though its wooden rails arc

. weathered and broken, itsgirders rusted, .and. ita asphalt

•. surface crumbled, the oldbridge is not without value. Thewarm afternoon sun', a sandwichin his tacklebox, and a fishin'hole out away from the snaggingobstacles along the riverbank--what . more could a young.fisherman' ask? If nothing else,the picturesque old bridgestands as a memorial to thosewho dreamed of somethingbetter on the other side, and of abetter way to reach it.Aged, yet still of value. Oh,that we might learn that truthand apply it to our fellowman!

. °1I

photos by "Ron Ferguson

Page 14 I ARBITER I. April 3, 1978

rS

5a

Is nts

kfFfH@@}f .ApfB~ 7! . . "SH/\[) " at the

. i\Aardl res@:OO.,. 1: 0admission$2. 08:00p.m. to 1:OOo.m.

Saturday ptrll"Classical Film UKingQfHearts" .8:00 p.rn,Boisean Lounge25¢ stud 50e gen ~.

Sunday ptil9 Pop'FilmuWizard~"". ~3:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m.SU6Balirobm -.75¢stud 52.00gen

"

onday pfl11Tom.Scott .in concert. 8:00 p.m. at the Ada.theatre$4.00 stud 55.S0gen

,

ednEtsday ptl~~2 e prll i3 .World Frisbee ChampionVictor Macafronte '.lecture Demonstration'11:30- 12:30 Clin.los .~ .. ..

follow all 'day in the. Quad

~,..,...., •.•." .....r· ".• ..,.

'I'm fby SnlJy Thomas

Elise Balch pays the $5.00,- but Boise State University getsthe bargain.How else can the following

statement be explained? "Fourthousand people signed up forcommunity schools in Boise lastfall, and I can't see why theydidn't come to BSU where theywould get so much more."Or the fact that Ms. Balch has

been continuously uttendiugBSU since 1952, not to get anyspecific degree but for her own,pleasure and, as she says, "I'mtrying to update myself."hrthis era of declining college

enroHments, Ms. Balch staun-chly upholds the value ofcducation-vcven though she hasnot yet mastered Spanish, thefirst course in which sheenrolled way back in '52. "Itutor at the Learning Center."she said, "teaching English to aSpanish speaking lady, butthat's as close to learningSpanish as I've gotten."

Actually, Ms. Balch was nostranger to the college sceneprior to corning to BStJ. Shegraduated in 1934 from aFlorida College, completing herdegree in three years. She livedwith her parents on the, edge ofthe campus during these threeyears and, if it hadn't been forthe unions that enabled herfather to kcep his job, 'she woulanot have had', her collcgeeducation. She was president ofthe association for the studentswho lived' off campus. "I 'can'tthink of one thing we (theassociation) did that was worth-while," she chuckled.To "supplement the family

Income,' Ms. Balch wrote acolU'mn for the local paper,"Campus Chatter," and waspaid $5.00 a week for heranecdotes. "Five dollars was alot J'f money then," sheremembers. She feels a needtoday for closer communicationbetween the community and thecampus saying, "Many thingsarc going on here that peoplenever know about."She majored in international

relations, taking a lot of historyand foreign languages. Collegehasn't changed all that much,though, because after four yearsof college French, all she cannow say is "Merci Bien."There is a big trend toward

team teaching today, she notes,

t

and toward combining manydifferent disciplines. Educationseems much more rounded toher than it once was. "I don'tknow that that is necessarilygood," she states. "Whcn theydilute History, for example.enough to include all human-ities, 1wonder if they arc doingthe students any good."Another trend in education istoward having a good time."For me." Ms. Balch asserts,"the pure subject is, a goodtime. Schooldoes not have to bediluted with extras as it is nowfrom the first grade all the waythrough. "

advantage of being friends."She also believes she can"integrate what I'm learningbetter if I'm not under thepressure of grades." On theother hand, she believes gradesto be absolutely essential. "Ateacher has no other way tojudge you against others." Forthe' student, grades arc not"representative of character orpotential, but arc input in whatyou arc gifted for." To Ms.Balch, a D in'math wouldn'tmean so much if her talents lieelsewhere and she would simplyspend her. time working on those

Education isllsomethingthat enables you to reachyour highest potentlcl "

What is education for Ms.Balch? "Something that en-ables you to reach your highestpotential, that enables you tofunction at the best levelpossible." she replies. Buteducation, good education, iscognizant of the fact that noteveryone has the same poten-tial. .And Ms. Balch agrees, "If'you're not good at anything.forget about going to school andgo to work." . .Her solution to the weighty

problem of grades? She takesall her classes on an 'audit basis."I wanted to be friends andequals with my professors," sheexplained, "and I have thefeeling that if they didn't haveto grade me, I would have the

things in which she is talented.Not all of Ms. Balch's life hascentered around a university,-howcvcr, For three years, sheworked for the New York WorldTelegram. Her job? She wasthe Brooklyn Society Editor.Then, too, while her childrenwere young, she worked as asubstitute teacher. "But I raninto the 'empty-nest' syn-drome," she explains as part ofthe reason for her years ofvolunteer work. For sevenyears, she served on the LibraryBoard, during which time manylibraries around the state wereestablished, not to mention theIdaho State Library itself. Shealso worked for three years withthe State Historical Societywhich concerns itself with, themuseum, But the work didn'tsatisfy her and, in 1960, sheran for the State Legislature.Her platform was built aroundmaking Boise Junior College astate supported, four-year scho-ol. "That was the first time thishad been publicly talked a-bout," she said happily. Shedidn't win the clcctlon.but thevictor did begin introducingjegislation which was directlyresponsible for making BJC intoBoise State College."As an individual, I feel I was

responsible for this changetaking place.Yshe stated .. "Butthe time was also right." Sheunderstands that a seed has tofirst be planted then left to

April 3, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 15

t m If.'germinate. "It takes a longtime for change to come about,"she emphasized.What docs Ms. Balch think

· about BSU? "I just truly love ithere." she replied. "Everybodyon campus is very friendly. Ihave encountered a lot ofgripes," she went on. "butmost of the faculty and studentsseem happy and relaxed." Shelikes being in classes withstudents who arc much youngerthan herself. And the daytimeclasses arc more interestingthan thc nightclasses because,she explains, "Students at nightarc older." A big part of herdelight comes through the totalacceptance by the yonngerstudents of herself as a person.The student uprisings of the

60's puzzle Ms. Balch. Her sonwas attending Reed College in· Portland at the time and hespoke out against the unrest onthe nation's campuses, mnch to

work. Also, I'm learning aboutmyself." .With a daughter-in-law who

hasher masters-all-but-the- ,thesis in archeology, Ms. Balchwas drawn into Archeology ofNorth America. And AdaptiveP.E. was "almost a necessity."She explains, "All my familysays, 'Why don't you get outand do something?" She feelssorry for her' P.E. teacher,though. because "he doesn'thave more than me to workwith. "Declaring that "textbook

prices arc horrible." M~. Balchrefuses to pay $18·$20 for abook. Instead she goes to thelibrary to read the text. "Afterbuying the book, the professordoesn't lise it," she complains,"and I've gotten burned a fewtimes. "So the bargain is BSU's. The

university gets an interestedand interesting student who is

the delight of the faculty and ofhis mother, "That spirit seemsto have, gone in the last fewyears," she reflected. "Thecampus is a much more pleasantplace to be without all thatmilitant tension." She added,"I don't know what made thestudents feel that way,"As interesting as Ms. Balch's

life seems, her choice of classesis more' so. But she has anexplanation for' each choice.Last summer, she went' toLondon with BSU's' theatregroup and became fond of DelCorbett, the group's leader.Naturally, this last fall sheenrolled in Intro to Drama."Also," she added, "I have a ISyear old grandson who isinterested in theatre and in· singing." Her' enrollment inAnimal Behavior coincides withherson's interest in veterinarymedicine. '.'I've. always .likedanimals;" she defended herown interest, "but I neverthought about, what made them

obviously dedicated to the life ofthe mind and who isn't a bit'bashful about saying so.

And the $5.00? About fiveyears ago, the State -Board ofEducation decided that persons60 years of age and older couldattend any state-supportedcollege by paying a tuition fee ofonly $5.00. Ms. Balch totallysupports that decision. "Whenyou're over . 60," she said,"there comes the question ofwhat you're going to do." Playcards, become a drunk, or get.active in senior citizen activi-ties," The State Board providedanother option, one which hasbeen eagerly accepted by 115students at BSU. A note ofadmiration sounds in Ms.Balch's voice when she statesthat 8 of those students are over75 years of age. Butwhat thisenergetic, enthusiastic lady withher long and varied record hasto be amazed is' difficult todetermine. '

Page 16 I ARBITER I April 3, 1978

.Television journalistturn to writing books

inf rt e'ssky

If you qualify, you can sign up for Navyflight training while you're still in collegeand be assured of the program you want.Our AOC Program (if you want to be a Pilot)or our NFOCProgram(if you want to be aFlight Officer) can get you into-the Navysky for an exciting, challenging career.

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by Terry McGuireYou may have noticed aconcerted effort on the part oftelevision journalists to not onlypepper their names across thevideo waves, but also the bookshelves of the U.S. Let's call thisC.B.S.; not the tube conglomer-ate, though most of the club areprinciples at the network, butthe initials could well stand forCorrespondent Book Saturation.Dan' Rather momentarily side-stepped the rigors of the videowars to write his book; as didthe Kalb brothers, Marvin andBernard. Then Marvin teamedwith ABC colleague Ted Koppelfor a sparkling piece of fictionabout high level intrigue-that'sa story in itself, so the nameescapes me. Edwin Newman ofNBC. .. nevermind.One cardinal rule: always tumto the elder statesman of videoreview and one whose realitiesarc far more engrossing, andbeyond the wildest imaginationof even this break-neck crew ofdie-hard pragmatists: DanielSchorr. Call his offering, sim-ply, Clenrlng the Air. For fun,we'll subtitle it:' Clearing MyMind in the Process.For the younger set, the namemight stir dim memories forSchorr has spent more time inthe news 011 the past threeyears, than reporting it. Somc-thing to the tunc of tampering,'with somconc's hush-hushba-by: the' Pike's Committee'sreport onC.LA. involvement inforeign affairs. Schorr in tun!.passed the information on to theVillage Voice, a 'no-no in.Congressional 'eyes •and thepublication of thcdocumcnts:sent Schorr's career a tumblin':In his defense of journalists'right to have,' access to "cyes-only" information, Schorr spinsan intriguing story of lifeamong the top rung, both

corporate and governmental.He'll tum the reader blue in hisaccounts of CBS (the network)execs buckling under to govern-ment pressure. Whether coloredby his own imagination or not,Cleaelng the AIr and theamiable Schorr pose questions,to all. Do journalists have rightsto classified information? And ifso, can the reporter protect hissource when someone's toeshave been stepped on, namelyCongress'? .It's more a blow by blowunraveling of the past leading'up to Schorr's "crime" and ifthe reader doesn't followfastidiously, the story can drag.The book looms as an importantstatement, and actually must beregarded as such. The verboseSchorr docs spin a handful, butthe duty of reading Clearll1gmay qualm the process.As an added note of delight,watch how the author accountsC.I.A. attempts to discreditFidel Castro-you'll love the partabout placing a ecrtain nastylittle substance in the Cuban'sHavanas, which in turn. weresupposed to make his beard fallout. Is this any way to turn theman's people against him?Honestly, is this a. way for an .agency of the grand U.S. iJf A.to behave? Schorr doesn't thinkso and couldn't cvcn find areliable mafioso to add extra·gloom to thc Agcney's tarnishedreputation. , 0

Kccp pace with Schorr and thishook is .quitc enjoyable, (f youcan't, turn to page 62 and'chuckle at the expense oft theC.i.A. Hold' on though, 'tilClatter half spins' horro~ stories ofits OWJl; it might well be worththe while in time spent learninghow "the boys in Washingtonactually plays the villian.111e Cuba bit is classic. Greatbook.

THE NAVAL OFFICER INFORMATION TEAMWILL BE ON CAMPUS APRIL 12-14,

9:00 TO :4:00, DAILYIN THE SUB LOBBY.

Tom' Scott, Jazz musician par excellence appears at the Ada Lounge Monday,. Aprl) 10, at 8 p.m, Scott and.his band, the L.A. Express have performed with such artists as JOIJlMitchell and Bob Dylan, Ttckets are $4for students and $5.50 general admlsslon. Outlets arc Budget Tapes, Red and Blnce Music Shack Iwd theSUB Info Booth. ..c"

_H_e_o_d_'_E_o_:s_f )I--c-ontln-ued-fr-Om-pa-ge -12---

general to a lot of the children ofthe Seventies. Of exceptionalhigh spirits is Schlitt's cut, "Get·Up and Enjoy Yourself;" Boyd'sonly song on this album', "I'mFeelin' Fine," is also good cleanfun. On a little heavier side we -have the melancholy "Nothingto Lose" (Birney) and "pic-tures" (Huston). A slower andspacier number, "Dance AwayLover," supported' by a littleSomerville fingerwork, let's abit of the band's old lyricalquality show through.Somehow, the two mostrefreshing cuts on the Ip arc thetwo not written by the group."Since You Been Gonc" fea-tures an arrangement with alittle breathing room and somespicy percussion from Huston."Elijah' gives Birney a chanceto stretch out and impress a fewpeople with his bass ingenuity.In short: if you're trapped into

, getting your thrills from stack-ing Khz Alive atop Toys In theAttic atop Hair of the Dog,' I'dsuggest Head Enst to bring yougradually back into the realworld. Pretty dam good therapyfor an acute case of the rockruts, it is, it is.•••••Head East 16 the albumfeatured In KDSU's Event fl7.ThIs Thursday from noon untJI8100, one copy pelr hour of HeadEast will be given to IOmo luckyBatenor. Keep your imtennacglued to 90.1 FM for Event il7.

and the constant sparkle ofkcyboardist" Roger Boyd. MikeSomerville holds the guitar endup as well as any R & R axer,and Dan Birney will still titillateus with a eut-above-medioerebass line more often than not.

Steve Huston--well, let's justsay he has his moments on thedrums.For the most part, the music inHead East is the sort ofhard-driving, butt-kicking rockthat signifies a real good time in

Accredited

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PHE·HE(;ISTHATION: April:l-I'I .A I tht· Uihli('ul Studh'H' «;c'nh'r1025 n.,(ItIHutSt.:1-12-21112 ur :11:;-:1711·1

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INSTRVCI'OH: }..h" Mur"'",,,1 Ilirr'· ... r. IIih!i"ur Sl1"li".l:c"!"r'

,April 3, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 17

sp trant Teaff to visit

BSU campus

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At Baylor, Teaff.coached-teams have accomplished evenmore. In the three seasons priorto Teaff's arrival, the Bears hadwon just three out of 31 games.So far the Bears have posted a30-33·3 record. Included in thattotal, however, is a SouthwestConference Title in 1'974. theBears have been nationallyranked four times during thatperiod. When you considerBaylor plays the nation's bestSaturday after Saturday, therecord is even more impressive.TIle job turned in by Teaff andhis staff in '77 was especiallysatisfying. TIle Baylor schedulefeatured five teams that playedin post-season bowl games andseven teams ranked in thenation's top ten. To add to thescenerio, 19 different Bruinplayers' missed one or mostcontests with an injury. TIlebiggest injury came in theseason opener when juniorAll-American noseguard GaryDon Johnson suffered a kneeinjury that required surgery.Grant Tcaff has faced uphillbattles before in his 20 years ofcoaching. He began his careerat his alma-mater, McMurryCollege, as the nation's young-est head coach. Taking over ateam that had been at thebottom of small college footballranks, Grant posted threestrong seasons before theschool dropped scholarships.Instead of pulling out, Teaff feltan obligation to the players hellad recruited and stayed threemore seasons until he was ableto get grants-in-aid restored.

Wade nominees selectedTIle final nominees for theWade Trophy Player of the YearAward and the STAYFREECoach of the Year Award ontheir respective levels wereannounced recently followingpreliminary voting. This Wo-men in Sports Program, spon-sored by STAYFREE, whichalso includes the Service ofWomen in Sports Awards andthe Wade Trophy AwardsDinner is the first of its kind inwomen's sports.The final nominees for theWade Trophy, designed to

honor the top female collegiate'player in the country werecomprised after voting by 100coaches, writers, and SportsInformation Directors fromthroughout the country. EachAlAW region was representedby 10 committee members andfrom their votes, the top threeplayers from each i"egion wereselected. It is from this list ofthe final thirty that one playerwill be selected as the recipientof this prestigious -Wafe TrophyAward.The final nominees for the

committee consisting of twocoaches from each AlAW regionSTAYFREE Coach of the YearAward were selected from aon cadi collegiate level ofcompetition, Each committeewas requested to vote for two.final nominees on their levelwith wild-card nominees alsoavailable. TIle final recipient ofthis award will be voted' on 'bythe same committee members todetermine the one coach fromeach level to receive theSTAYFREE Coach of the YearAward.continued on page 19

Boise State University inconjunction with the Athletesfor Christ movement (Fellow-ship of Christian Athletes) willbe bringing Grant Teaff, theHead Coach of Baylor Universi-ty, to our campus on April 18,1978 for an area wide Christian ,athletes meeting for athletes,coaches and interested personswho would like to ncar tillSoutstanding speaker. TIle meet-ing will be held in the BoiseState Student Union Building at8:00 p.m,Teaff, in six years as the Bruinboss, has brought belief back tothe Baylor faithful. His accom-

I plishments both on and off thegridiron arc truly remarkable.National and Southwest Con-ference Coach of the year, thefirst Southwest Conference titleat the school in 50 years, headcoach of four major all-stargames, and even an honorarydoctoratedegree arc just a fewof the honors earned by GrantTeaff. -- -Baylor's ,head coach is atremendous speaker and hismanner of motivating young-sters, to' play beyond theircapabilities makes him one of '.the best "doctors" In collegefootball today. He has a knack ofhealing sick football programs.Take the last' nine seasons he, has served as a head coach at amajor :college for instance. AtAngelo State University, wherehe served three years prior to'becoming' a Baylor Bear, heturned a non-winner with adismal' 7·43-1 record into, a'three-time nationally rankedunit.

.Jim Simpson comes to B$BOISE IDAHO--.J· S' such a fine personality and from Japan to the United States.

, im impson, H' hi . b d t f thveteran NBC sportscaster, will speaker as Jim Simpson come to IS rstonc ro~ dcas. roNmBC,eb I r t d k W d Boise for our banquet I am Far East occurreu urmg .se t re rca ure spca er e - . f h 1964 T kd M' 3 h B' sure he will be a great coverage 0 teo yones ay, ay ,at t e oise 01 .' S' t d t

State University Letterman's attraction," Copple said. tl ymoPI~s't Itmpson retuhrne19702B re ncn 0 cover e

TIanqubet. I' h h II A'limited number of tickets for Winter Olympics at Sapporo,ie 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

B~nco I.ettermen 111 all sports, _ 5 in the Bronco Athletic rune Olympiads beginning inWill begin at 7:07 p.m. at the Association office at the Varsity H I i ki Finland in 1952Rodeway Inn Convention Center e s n .' ' .in Boise. The annual affair is Center 011 the BSU campus. In his 30 years as a

Tickets arc $7.50 per person., S' hco-sponsored by the Bronco ,sportscast.er, Impson as cov-Simpson, who has reported on d N I F tb II LeAthletics Association and ere, atlo~la 00 a ague

KTVB-Channel 7 in Boise. virtually the entire spectrum of games, major League Baseballathletic endeavor since he contests, PGA tournaments, the'began his sportscasting career, -Wimbledon Open Tcnnistourn-holds the distinction of being ament, World Championshipthe first television announcerto Teurs events, and the "lCAAbroadcast' live, via satellite, .basketball championships.

, Making the announcement, ofSimpson's selection was E.DonCopple, banquet chairman."We are very pleased to ~ave •

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Page 18 I ARBITER I April 3, 1978._. -- ,---_ .. _._ .. _---------~_.--~'-- ..- -------

BSU rebuilds dudngspringBOISE, m·--Rebuilding in theoffensive and defensive trench-es will be the major objectivesfor Boise State Bronco headfootball coach Jim Criner andhis staff as the Broncos begantheir spring football sessionWednesday. March 29.The spring sessions will be. fora total of 20 days and willculminate with the annualAlumni Game April 29 at 7:30p.m. in Bronco Stadium. BSU'sdaily schedule of workouts willstart at 3 p.m. with the loneexceptions being the Blue &White Intrasquad game Satur-day, April 22 at 10 a.m. and the,Alumni Game a week later.The only returning starter inthe offensive line is honorablemention All American seniorcenter Mark Villano (6·2. 230)from Pocatello, Id. Those newfaces gunning for the openberths include juniors Carl Allen(6-0, 190) Concord, Ca.; Renny

trainingBuckner (6-2. 185) Chicago, D1.;Bill Roberds (6·2. 230) Bakers-field, Ca.; and Bob Markovich(6-2'12, .235) San Leandro, CII."Offensively we will be devel-oping a passing attack that willspread the ball out more. We'!!throw to more receivers so wecan keep the defense off-bal-ance. We want to be moreunpredictable than last year,"he said.Senior Lonnie Hughes (6-3,185) Riverside" NY, is beingmoved to split end to help offsetthe loss of All American TerryHutt. Boise' sophomore MikeBrady (5-10, 175) is also being •shifted from defensive back towide receiver. They will be'helped by Boise junior LanceLaShelle (5-11, 175) and juniorCharles Norris (5·11, 175)Tacoma, Wa.BSU's offensive backfield willbe very strong with a lot ofexperience, Junior Hoskin Ho-gan (6-3, 185) Compton, Ca.:

and senior Dee Pickett (6-1, 190)Caldwell, Id, will be battling forthe starting quarterback post.Sophomore' Kevin McDonald(6-0, 175) Idaho Falls, ra., andBoise freshman John Barret(6-2,190) will also be aiming forthe QB job.BSU's backfield suffered asevere blow, at least for thespring session with the loss ofrunning back Terry Zahner.Zahner injured his foot whilerunning."With the exception of CedricMinter, we'll be teaching all therunning backs to .play bothpositions," Criner said. Minter(5-11, 180), sophomore fromBoise will be joined in thtibackfield by sophomore DavidHughes (6-1, 210) Honolulu)junior Fred Goode (5·10, 185)Sacramento, Ca. and seniorJames Jackson (5-11, 195)Birmingham, AI.Another major strength for theBroncos going into the spring

ball is .their Iinebacking corpswhere three starters return.They are second team AllAmerican senior Willie Beamon.(6-3, 235) San Bernadino, Ca.,second team All Big Sky seniorLarry Polowski (6-3, 235),Moronga Valley, Ca., and seniorBob Macauley (6-1, 215) SantaAna. Ca."We are two deep in the -Iinebacking area and have somefine players there," Criner said."Our players are big, n~~es-sive and can be big playpeople," he added.BSU's defensive secondarythis spring will also beexperienced. Senior Sam Miller(6-0, 195), Boise, returns atstrong safety and he'll receive alot of help at free safety fromsenior Layne Osborne (6-2,190),Fairfield, Id., who did not playlast year due to an injury. SeniorNash Balinton (6·1,190), SanFrancisco, has been moved fromsafety to corner for the

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upcoming season. The othercorner is expected to be seniorLarry Morritt (6·2, 185) Bremer-ton, Wa. Two players who couldchallenge for secondary spotsare sophomore Mick Hanks (6-0,185) Rupert, Id., and freshmanredshirt Chris Bell, Buhl, Id.~A battle for the kickingspecialist spot should producean even better kicking gamethan in 1977, Criner said.Senior Tom Sarette (6-1, 190)Sacramento, will be challengedby sophomore Ed ThomasVancouver, B.C. A surprisingaddition as a punter isfreshman Curt Minges, CascadeId.

IntramuralpostingsDue to the increased participa-tion this spring, games will beplayed at 4:00 and 5:30. All 4:00games will be held at AnnMorrison 'Park's softball dia-monds while the 5:30 games willbe played on the BSU fields bythe gymnasium and the SUB.Rainouts will be rescheduled bythe teams involved. The intra-mural' schedules and softballrules can be picked up on theshelves outside the door ofCoach Vaughn's office. Gameswill be forfeited if teams do not-show up IS minutes after the:scheduled starting time. Ques-tions/ complaints/ complimentscontact Patti at 343-1761 or theIntramural office 385-1131.

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April 3, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 19

Bronco bailers lose twoby Tony BertholdA week from last Saturday theBoise State Broncos droppedtwo games to the WashingtonState Cougars loosing the first 7to 4 and the second 10 to O.In the first game WashingtonState hut distanced Boise Stateby the score of 7 to 4 despite agreat pitching performance byMark Pedersen. Pedersen cameon in relief in the 3rd inning andpitched 3 and 'h perfect inningsbefore giving up 2 runs in thelast inning of the game.Pedersen ended up pitching 4YJinnings ~iving up 2 hits, 2 walksand 2 runs (all of which camein the last inning), he also struckout 4. The starting pitcher, TomWilliams, pitched 20/3 innings,giving up 5 hits, 1 base onballs, 5 runs (3 of which wereearned runs including a WSUhomerun), and struck out onebefore he was replaced byPedersen.Boise State got on the score

board in the 2nd inning whencatcher Mike Guisti lead theinning of with a base hit andwent to 3rd when, the' nextbatter, Pete Booras doubled toright field. Guisti scored whenthe WSU pitcher balked him in,Booras scored when the WSUcatcher interfered with JimSorensen, our, DH. Sorensenscored our last run of the inningwhen Kent Hollingsworth hit asacrifice fly after Wally Fosterreached on a 2 base error. Thelast time BSU scored was in the6th inning when LF CharlieBiller walked and scored on RFWally Foster's double.

Boise collected 5 hits, walked 4times and struck out 5 times., Micky Marchello, Mike Guisti,Pete Booras, -Jim Dawson, andWally foster each collected onehit each.

In the night cap WashingtonState blew out the Broncos bythe score of 10 to O. It was

clearly the Cougars game at thestart, scoringIn 3 of the first 5innings. Pitchers-Keith Grad.wohl, Alan Cogan, and SteveRiggers-did all they could tokeep the powerful Cougars toonly ten runs.To make a long story short theBroncos were clearly out-class.ed, During the second game onewould wonder why WashingtonState bothered to come downand take batting practice again-st us when they could have veryeasily done it against any JuniorCollege in Washington, andhave the same outcome.The bright spots for theBroncos on an otherwise disas-terous second game were; '1stbaseman Pete Booras ..who went3 'for 4; 3rd baseman MickyMarchello, LF Wally Foster, RFJim Sorensen, and DH CharlieBiller, who' all had one hit apiece; and Dale Balwin whomade some very good defensiveplays.

II

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BSU.fennisfeamlookspromisingby Rick Mattoon

court.'DIe team will play U of I four

times this season. This weekendcoach Owen is contemplatingaltering his lineup against theVandals, to provide a morebalanced attack. Other teamsparticipating this weekend areMontana, Montana State, andWashington State.

BSUshootershit nationa IsThree members of the BoiseState University trap and skeetshooting team have been judgedeligible to attend-the NationalCollegiate Trap and SkeetTournament April 19-23 inPeoria, Illinois.

Cary Cada, currently ratedNumber 1 nationally in the sportwill lead the BSU team,according to advisor WilliamJones, assistant professor ofphysical education. Rob Romansand Mark Qualman will alsoattend the tournament. Hostcollege for the shooting eventwill be Bradley University, andthe Peoria Trap and Skeet Club,

The BSU team, now listed asthird ranking nationally by theAmerican Collegiate StudentUnion Program, is hoping forsome donations to help defrayexpenses of traveling to andcompeting in the national event,Jones reports.

Fat further information contactJones at '385-1701 or Cada at342·5243.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~

(ARBitER C ·SSIFIE •I Phone '385-3401 I,;-~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~iii ~ CONTACT LElIlS WEAVERS. et1l1~..JlIiJli£I Save on brand name hard and f,Il\il soft lens snpplles, Send for free IfI PART-TIME SCHOOL nus illustrated. catalog. Contact Lens ~Idriver, male or female, age 21 Supplies, Box 7453, PhocnIx,III and over. Must have good Arizona 85011. 'J m~ driving record. Apply at School ' ~ ~IBus Company. 1109 Borah. Il\i1 344-0159. FEMALE TO SHARE fumlshed &11

iii, home with others two blocks fitD MODELS W ANTED FOR from BSU. $65,00 per month. Il\i1 JEWELRY & summer gift 377-4861 !fiJ1m advertlsements, No experience mI necessary, Pay Is S5.00. - SI0.00 ,~, "I!!J per hour, WrI, te to. UTC ~ m~ Imports. P.O. Box 2642, Idaho· tilI FnIls, Idaho 83401 for nppUea-: "PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC d1\11 tlen. . AND BUSINESS typing, re- iii 'm somes. Competitive rates, IlliIm IlE:J'ltJJJI Phone 342-2873. IIUSED GUITAR & AMP. IIFender, Peavy, Ampeg & Music ACADEMIC Ig Man. The Music Store. 1307 S. ~ I!'€e. !eA,'Rtfil H ~tllJ Orehard.345·6571., KIi~1IIi9 ~ IlilI 10,000 TOPICS I~,IDYNACOST-400AMP, Meters, QUALITY GUARANTEED! II~.nc;~s~~:J: S:!~ia~~ SEUO~~~ ~::E:~~~~Z::AGf III 336-3198. RESEARCHASSISTANCf II,III lU22 IDAHO AV£., 206-F WII LOS ANGmS r ,CA. ,002S I\lfa (213) 477-1474 IfJI DYNACO PAT-5. PREAMPII NEW, retalls for 5325, sen $200,It~t "" avwmblc, 336-3198.

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