Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

11-14-1977

Arbiter, November 14Associated Students of Boise State University

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University marches forby MUle IsbellDespite the decision of Judge

Roy E. Mosman not to sign adetention order for the impri-sonment of Lewiston MorningTribune reporter and executiveeditor JayShelledy, over 100University of Idaho studentsparticipated in a protest marchfrom the student union buildingto the steps . of the countycourthouse, Thursday, Novem-ber 10, make clear their supportof Shelledy and his position.

Jay Shelled)' was to beimprisoned because of hisrefusal to reveal, in the

...·had not

.exercised'proper[udqernent ...proceedings of a libel case, asource of information that hadinformed him that officerMichael Caldero had, in theperformance of his job shot andkilled a man during a drug raid,not exercized proper judgementand the circumstances sur-rounding the death 'Didn't addup.'

Shelledy's offer to reveal thesource to the judge in the

,privacy of his chambers ~as

Journalists from across the state gathered to protest the findIngagainst Lewiston Tribune reporter Jay Shelledy by the U.SvSupremeCourt. [photo by Andy Desllet]refused. A citation for contemptof court was then issued byJudge Mosman and, in an effortto force Shelledy to reveal thesource, he was sentenced tothirty days in the county jail.

Appearing by way of a'gentleman's agreement' bet-ween Mosman and himself,Shelledy ,presented himself toSheriff Michael Goetz to beginserving his term November 11,and was told by Sheriff Goetzthat there was no detentionorder and therefore he could not

, accept him into the jail.In an interview with organizer'

John Hecht shortly before the

march, he said that JudgeMosman's decision was iII-con-sidcred and 'unprofessional.'

'It'll upset his digestion. He'sgon~ook out there and seet~~unch of greasy long-hairedhippies, freaks, wierdos, liber-als, and other kinds of peoplewho just believe in silly thingslike privacy of the home andprivacy of your own notes andjust say its obviously a liberalplot.' ' -

Hecht was asked what hethought the march wouldaccomplish.

'Well, if nothing else, it'llcrystalize attention on the iss~e.

Right now, the situation isundefined. It's time to get into

...what rightsdowewishour media tohave ...public discussion what protec-tion, what rights do we wish ourmedia to have. There is no oneanswer, With shield Iawsv.sornepeople say yes, some people sayno. Arc you going to certifypeople, say to them, 'you'renow a professional, now you can

- be a journalist'? That is a littlebit touchy. Hopefully this willforce attention on that issue,and we can continue rather thanjust letting it die down.'

,Contingents from all over thestate were represented at themarch, including one fromBoise.

The plan was to go from theSUB up 6th street to-the countycourthouse, and there to sit inthe parking lot and listen to thespeeches of selected guestspeakers.

Butch Alford, publisher andeditor of the Lewiston Tribune,was unable to appear asscheduled but instead sent aprepared statement.

rnalistHe said in the statement that

he and Bill Hall, the editor ofthe letters page, 'Send all oursupport and join in expressingour thanks for all your supporttoday.' -

'We are pleasedthat Jay did

Marv Henberg, one of thespeakers at the Moscow protest.

not enter jail, but wish it werefor a different reason.'

Mosman had stated earlierthat his decision not to sign adetention order was due toCaldero's decision to file tostrike the defense Mondaymorning.

'The issues are far larger thanJay Shelledy or the LewistonTribune,' concluded Alford'saddress.

ARBITER I November 14, 1977

.ompus book store manager resigns positionby Mary Struhs

As of December I Betty Brockwill have officially resigned herposition as Your Campus Storemanager. She recently accepteda' managerial position at Univ-ersity of Kansas where she willbe responsible for three books-tores on that campus as well asthe 'development of her ownstaff and store operation. FrankBurge, director of the KansasUnion Building said of Brock,

., She is a people-orientedperson who is very knowlede-able in her field. I feel confidentshe will be sensitive to theneeds of students. facultymembers, and those with whomshe will. be working."

According to Brock, there is"a feeling that's hard-to explainthat everybody at Kansas Unionis working together for thebenefit of the students. WhenRoger Green, who was then"Vice-President of Financial Af-fairs •. brought inc here, the'

. philosophy service, service,'service,)o the students' was

stressed constantly, and I wasbrought here because that wasmy philosophy too. I am joininga school that has the exact samephilosophies asI do. The thingsthey don't do for students here

l;;;::~~0~~j;Bet.yBrock, manager of nsu'sYour Campus Store, has accep-ted a position as' manager forthe campus bookstores at the,University .,of Kansas. Brockresigned from the Boise Statepost effective December 1.

at Boise 'State, they do' do 'atKU' (Kansas Union)."

Brock said that at BSU thereis 'no emergency funding forstudents who need justa few

, dollars to tide them over whenthey're short' of cash. KU

provides such a funding prog-ram. They give a rebate on theirprofits from the. store, to thestudents or anyone else thatshops at KU. Brock said of BSU,"That's something else Iwanted to put in here, at .thepoint when we were makingenough money because thecustomers that give' us theirmoney should have it given backto them. We're, here for, morethan just taking' money frompeople." .

At the time Brock arrived atBoise State three and a halfyears ago from New' York, YourCampus Store was heavily .indebt. Faculty members called itthe "Black Hole of Calcutta."Since thattime.it has become ahighly profitablebusiness with avariety of items and servicesavailable to the student .. Forexample, the gift area has beenexpanded; T-shirt sales ~are"immense" and services suchas key making, and filmdeveloping are offered-; at

;reasonable. rates. The bookstorehas had special book and record

'sales at "fantastically low"prices., Brock; feels that she has

carried, the BSU· Campus Store'" as "far as it could go" under her

direction. "TIle decision' to bereached as' far as I wasconcerned was, what else can Ido for Boise State and my own,opinion was nothing,' so it wastime to work elsewhere."

Her resignation was also dueto a difference in philosophieswith those persons who determ-ine BSU campus bookstorepoliey--the Vice-President andAssistant Vice-President of Fin- "uncial Affairs. Says Brock: "Ithas been very difficult for me to

communicate with my imrnedi-ate supervisor, since his arrivaiat Boise State, because I havenot been involved in anydiscussions about store policyexcept to have to defend a policyor become defensive about anad that had been done.' I wasgiven orders, directives, mand-ates, whatever you want to callthem, and many of them I did

. not feel were acceptable or rightfor the students or for the storeoperation."

Campus News 0 0 ••••• 0 ••••••••••• '. page 2Marijuanathon? ........•... ; ..... page 3Opinlcn ; ; ~0 •• 0 0 •••• 0 0 ••• page 4People's Lib 0 0 •• 0 • 0 0 page 5Senate Report" .. 0 0 •• 0 • 0 ••••• '. 0 ••• 0 page 6Traveling LighL, 0 0" 0.0 •••••• 0 page 7 "Entertainment- 0 • 0 • : 00'; • 0; •••••• page 9Sports. o 1 0 0 0 • 0 :. 0 • 0 page 14,Classified 0 0 00 •• 0 • 0 •••••• 0 :page 19

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Page 2 I ARBITER I November 14, 19n

i 1mp n

Committees abound. at Boise State Veteran/s Ad.coutionsGI Bi II students

by ,Tim Scharff Most of these groups includestudent representatives, as wellas people from the administra-ti~n and faculty, ,Councils recently formed by

the BSU Presidents arc: theMeaning of the University, the

, Future of the University, Re-view of Current Programs andthe Planning Committee forAcademic Programs.The administration strongly

encourages the faculty toparticipate in committee work.The Faculty Senate contributesmany committee members asdoes, the ASBSU Seriate.Eighteen people sit on the

Executive Council, one of BSU'smost important cabinets. TheCouncil is selected by the BSUPresident to provide him withinput from all components of theuniversity.Most of the committees live on

in perpetuity. No major councilhas been dissolved in recentyears. Rather, there seems to bea strong growth trend. When asoutside consultant recommend-

"The life cycle of the commit-tee is so basic to our knowledgeof current affairs that it issurprising more attention hasnot been paid to the science of

. ----commitology ... ForTri a cabinetof nine it will be found thatpolicy is made by three,information supplied by two,and financial warning uttered byone. With the neutral chairman,that' accounts for seven,' theother two appearing at firstglance to merely ornamental."(From Parklnson's Law, by C.Northcote Parkinson)"Committees form an integral

part of most large organizations,and BSU is no exception.BSU has committees Jar

Personnel Selection; Promotion,Tenure and Competency Re-view; Residency Determination;Academic Grievances; StudentHealth Service and StudentUnion; Student Policy; Athlet-ics; Affirmative Action; andRecords.

ROCK IN ROLL TOONCE AGAIN,Playing for YOUR, pleasure

'Nov:14-19 9pm-lam

the ALL NEWCALDWEll OUTLAW3719 CllNeland* Namllli-Caldwell Blvd

ed that one advisory committee"be formed for the BSU DataCenter, 'three such committeespromptly emerged.But, according to' an admini-

stration official, there is agenuine need_fl2rmost, if not all.-

, of the BSU's committees. "Ifit's not needed, it's cut off."People just won't come tomeetings that aren't necessary,he says.How.many committees,coun-

cils, and boards does BSU have?When asked, the administrationspokesman just laughed andshook his head, "I wouldn'teven hazard a guess."

Idaho's Tomorroworganized

Are you interested in Idaho'sfuture? If the answer is yesyou'll want to attend themeeting set for Nov. 17 to startorganizing a convention entitledIdaho's Tomorrow.

The convcntion.tentutivelyset for the spring, will offerstudents an opportunity to meetwith otherconccmcd studnets,learn about our states pressingenvironmental and urban pro-blems, and voice their opinionsas to thc dircctionfhey wouldlike to see Idaho take in thefuture.

The organizational meeting isset 'for 7:00 at Boise StateUniversity in the Teton room ofthe Studen"t Union Building. Allthose interested a'joe'invited toattend.

The head of the VeteransAdmininstration today caution-ed GI Bill students to lookbefore they leap if they'reconsidering dropping courses orseeking non-punitive grades forthem.

VA Administrator' Max Cle-land said that in certainCIrCumstances the-Tii'wnow'requires the agency to retroact-ively cancel assistance pay-ments for courses droppedwithout a .grade after areasonable drop-add period.

This applies also' in caseswhere a course is completed but

- the grade assigned is, in effect;ignored by the school, forgraduation requirements -- aso-called "non-punitive" grade.

"In' other words," Clelandsaid, "veterans dropping cour-ses in such circumstances, orreceiving a non-punitive gradecould wind up in debt to thefederal government."

He pointed out, however, thatVA will not retroactively collectpayments already made whenthe situation is due to circums-tances beyond the student'scontrol.

TIle law, which went intoeffect last December, prohibitsVA payment of educationalbenefits for any part ofa coursethat is not used in computinggraduation requirements.

Cleland explained this couldmean that many students willfind themselves overpaid underthe GI Bill for courses in whichthey withdraw and, for coursesfrom which the assigned gradedoes not count toward graduat-ion.

Solo In 30 days. For as little as $269.

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Payments for such courses,he said, must be stopped as ofthe first 'day of a school term.

For example, if a studentwithdraws from a course onDecember I, 1977, under theconditions outlined, VA pay-ments for that course will beterniinated retroactively to thebeginning of the schoo] termunless mitigating circumstancesare shown.

In the past, GI Bill paymentsfor such a course would havecontinued to the end of themonth of withdrawal.

"The safest course," Clelandsaid, "is not to drop a course orrequest a 'non-punitive' gradeuntil you contact the school'sveterans' affairs office and findout what effect the withdrawalor grade may have on yourmonthly VA check."

The agency also recommendsthat both students and schoolofficials provide a brief state-ment concerning the circums-tances of the withdrawal or"non-punitive" 'grade assign-ment when reporting suchaction to the VA.

Trails symposiumatMoscow i

l

TIle i977 Trails Symposiumwill mcet in Moscow, November12-13, in the, University of IdahoStudent Union, Building."The meeting is' open to

everyone interested in trails-andtrail' activities," David Thomp-son, trails coordinator; IdahoDepartment of 'Parks & Recrea-tion, said. The theme. Thorup-son said, is "River and trailRestrictions-'New Approach. toRecreation In Idaho?"The Saturday afternoon ses-

sion will consider "Restrict-ions-Tixperiencos of the Man-aging Agencies" and "Educa-tion as an Alternative." Speak-ers include John Daile-Molle,backcounfry manager, Mt.Ra-iner National Park Who .willspeak on "Mt. Rainer's System--A Highly Restrictive Exam-ple," and ~rt Seamans, districtranger, Moose Creek. Nez PerceNational Forest,' whose subjectis "The Forest Service, 'PortalAssistant' Approach." Allocat-

. ingriver. permits, educationtechniques, and collegiate out-doors programs 'also \ViII bediscussed.An illustrated presentation on

the Amcrican Everest expedi-tion will be presented at theSaturday evening banquet bcDr. Maynard Miller. dean of theUniversity of Idaho Collcae ofMines. --The Sunday session will begin

with a geheral mcmbershipmeeting of the Idaho.' TrailsClUlllcil with election of boardmembers ,and a' lcgislativeproposal for funding non-motor: ,iZ~d activities on the agenda. Atour of the U of I Forestrybuilding and an open housesponsored by the AppaloosaHorse . Club will close the,symposium's activities.

1.

'iIf!.I!,

November 14, 1977 I ARBITER I Page 3.J

by Mike IsbeU

Owing to the recent popular-ity of money raisers like Walk-a-"Ihons and Bike-a-Thens to raisemoney for such causes asMuscular Dystrophy and Cereb-ral Palsy, Mike Fisher of theASBSU senate has proposedorganizing the nation's firstMarijuanathon, to be held inBoise in the spring, to raise

0:

"

'1 more or

less latched

onto

the idea"

money for a serious lobbyingeffort for marijuana legalization.

"v..The idea of the Marijuan-athon came to me after, the,success the Bike-a-Thons andsome of these ,similar projectshave had in raising money,"said Fisher. "Secondly, I knowthere's a lot of interest in

'overturning a lot" of themarijuana laws now establishedin the state of l1lallo." '

Fisher noted that there hasbeen a great deal of difficulty inorganizing an effective lobbyingeffort for the cause of reformingpresent rxarijuana laws. TheMarijuanathon wil\ be a firststep in realizing a coalition of allg;oups and individuals interes-ted in these ends.

"In this respect, the Mari-'juanathon wil\ involve peoplefilling out sponsor sheets for,let's say, a dollar per mile, andwhen they completed a ten milewalk, then the money that theywould raise would go into the>cOffers of NORML (NationalOrganization for the Reform ofMarijuana Laws), and, as I said,this would greatly aid ourlobbying effort."

It was discussed as apossibility that local merchantsmight be approached as spon-sors for the event. Theirparticipation would include priz-es for those Marijuanathoners

who had raised large amounts ofmoney for the .cause.

In reference to Fisher'scomments about securing spon-sors, it was questioned whethera local business would supportsuch a controversial effort.

"1 was thinking along thelines of (a smaller music shop.)They've done something before(not related to the marijuanaeffort) where they gave away

''F-snii'ts. So, let's sayeveryoneearning over fifty dollars wouldget a free T-shirt saying, "1walked in the Marijuanathon",

Some of Fisher's friends hadpreviously suggestedthe idea ofthe Marijuanathon as .a joke.Fisher, however, saw it as anopportunity,

"I more or less latched ontothe idea, and I hope to expandit,"

The Marijuanathon would beheld in Boise as a test case forthe proliferation of other suchfund raisers around the country.To Fisher's .knowledge, thiswould be the first such attemptto. organize a pro-marijuanaconstituency in a Walk-a-Thontype of situation.

. "Jim Clavert, the director ofNORML for Idaho, has sugges-ted a statewide Marijuanathon.I'd' like to see first how it goes

·'We're not

limitinqitto

,age group

over on a local level. Boise is apretty. wide-open area in thatrespect, and I think if it wentwell here, we could indeedexpect cooperation throughout.the state." ,

. NORML has had varyingdegrees of success throughoutthe country ..Right now, accord-ing' to Fisher, there are ahalf-dozen state that haveundergone some alteration ofmarijuana-concerned laws dueto the efforts of NORML.

"We're not limiting it to thecollege age group. Frankly, I

n Ma ri iuanothondon't want it limited to any age.I'd like to see a 'completecross-section, across the boardfrom all age 'groups, get •involved in this thing."

Fisher spoke concerning theapproval or disapproval ofparents leaning toward conserv-ative views allowing high schoolage (and under) children to walk

in the Marijuanathon. "1 feelthat the freedom of expression

--nnd--€hoice in this country-should be such that thereshouldn't be any hassle withchildren's parents. I feel as longas we go through proper legalchannels, getting our permits,and don't become unreasonablein the organization of the thing,there shouldn't be any major

,actually,

Ifeel that it's

a positive

thing'problems at. all. "

Fisher foresees the greatestproblem in becoming organizedenough to be recognized by thecity and state, which wil\ enablethem to get permits.

In the interest of forwardingthe cause of the Marijuanathon,Fisher has applied to NBC's

. Saturday night Live as a host.

..iwas informed that therewas a contest going on to writein to Saturday Night and explainin twenty words or less why theywould want me as a guest hostfor an upcoming program This Idid, explaining to them that I

,was organizing a Marijuana-thon, I feel a show such asSaturday Night, considering thetype of viewers that it draws,would be an .excellent mediadevice."

Fisher stated that a publicityeffort is his major goal. He issure of the support being outthere; it's "just a matter ofpublicizing it and organizing it.'Those are the two crucial thingsI think we're looking at now,"Fisher said.

Concerning his stands on thelegalization of marijuana, Fishersaid, "Frankly, to be realistic,

, LECLERC LOOMS BEKA. LOOMS - IMPORTED & DOM-ESTIC YARNS -;- WEAVING' &SPINNING SUPPLIES '::- DEKADYES, - BATIK & LACESUPPUES ., , CLASSES '&.WORKSHOPS.

we have to look at a decriminal-ization policy at this point.Maybe ten years down the roadwe can look at adifferent angleof legalizing it completely, or atleast to a fuller degree. At this,point, if we can decriminalizesmall amounts of marijuana,say:a couple ounces or less, andturn it into a parking ticket typeof violation, then we'll haveaccomplished our goal."

According to Fisher, his viewsconcerning th-e-deCi-iminaliz-'ation as opposed to presentlegalization coincide with thoseof NORML. In Fisher's opinion,a strong lobbying move towardlegalization would be lost on thelegislators at this point.-

Fisher was asked if hethought that his controversialbeliefs concerning marijuanamight damage him inthe eyes ofhis constituents.

.. Actuallyv- I feel that it's apositive. thing. Whether or notthey smoke marijuana, I feelthat my constituents are liberalenough to endorse toleration ofother views, regardless of theirown ideas, regardless of wheth-er, or not they partake them-selves.

Fisher noted that there was aconspicuous absence of mari-juana legislation at the IdahoStudent Convention that he hadattended recently. "1 thought it.rather odd at the time. I guess

they thought that it was toocontroversial, . that it woulddamage the credibility of theISC. I disagree."

Senator Fisher was asked howthe walkers would celebrate theend of the pilgrimage.

"In whatever waythe individ-ual deems appropriate," Fishersmiled. "But seriously, we arenot advocating the breaking ofany laws on the books. We areadvocating the changing ofpresenf archaic 13""s-:---.,

"It's a pilot' program. I'menthused about it, and by springwe'll haveenough solid ground-

'then we'll

have

accomplished

our goal'work done to enthuse others,Whatever money we raise is notgoing to be frivolously spent,but will be used for somethingvery constructive" the reform ofmarijuana laws."

Anyone 'wishing' to contactFisher .may do -so through theASBSU' Senate Offices.

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Page 4 I ARBITER I. November 14, 1977

o III

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Happily ever afterDon't you know everyone loves a juicy story ... gossip

rumor ... and happy endings. Well, I, being somewhat human interms of needs and desires, do submit to this failing of mankindand now share the story of the Arbiter with 'you., In August of 1977 the student newspaper at BSU was withouteditor, staff, or functioning equipment. For lack of interest ordesire to take on the responsibility of a "sacred cow" the ASBSUsenate decided to handle the Arbiter in a unique fashion. Theydecided to appropriate student monies to pay the Senior Clerk,reporters, editorial staff -. in essence, to pay for the employees

IJeCessary to proaiice a' newspaper. - A total.--orn3,000 was --appropriated. '

Now one big question arose. How or who ·pays for thepublication of 10,000 newspapers weekly, the film, equipment.supplies, travel to cover news events as well as sports, etc.?

Well, the answer is a simple one: Ad revenue. Hurrah! Now allthe Arbiter needed was to go out and sell $30-40 thousand worthof ads and everyone would be happy. As I left the senatemeeting, I heard chuckles that implied, "That will keep thoseweirdoes busy." '

In exchange for this task the Arbiter asked simply, "If indeedwe do generate ad revenue to suffice the needs of the arbiter,would the senate grant or concede that the Arbiter and not thesenate could best understand the needs of the paper and thusdetermine its own budget? This meant the senate would give theArbiter autonomy and a chance to grow at a rate suitable andfinancially compatible with that organization. This was theagreement between the senate and the arbiter; so be it.

Well, eleven issues and thousands of dollars later, the "sacredcow" has become a viable business entity and is growing in leapsand bounds. (The Arbiter will publish semi-weekly from January17 on.)

Suddenly, there is a new-found interest in the Arbiter by thesenators. They have recently discovered that: A) the Arbiterdoes not legally exist under the confines of their nonpareilnetwork, B) they have no Operational Control Budget over-theArbiter because they failed to consider one (as depicted earlier inthe article), C) they would like now to renege on the previous,agreement so they can decide how to spend the money ..

" -If they are successful, move the Arbiter back. They take awayevery motivation to succeed -- it becomes a government subsidy.Leave the Arbiter alone, senators. When you'''slipped into theshoes" of the supreme ,governing body, as stated by senator'Steve Botimer, it doesn't necessarily mean the shoes fit.

J.P.

by Mike Hughes

II

I nr;<',

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tM130RNAGAIN ...

Enter round two of energy debate

r

For three days and nights I had waited by thephone. Surely he'll call; it's not possible hedidn't get word of my comments. We'll have anice chat, I should tell him I appreciate hisconcern, can relate to the difficult nature of hisjob, hope he relates to my situation. Two weeks·have gone be since those opening lines and narya whimper from Jimmy Carter in response tomy salvos. Okay, he wants to play hard to get,fine; as for me, I feel strong, I've still got thegood fastball and I can hit for average. Now thatI'm'limbered up, here comes round two of thegreat energy debate.

Having briefly outlined the lack ofgovernment initiative in small scale energyapplications, the focus of this piece will be on

, the rumblings reverberating from coast to coast'--'by citizen groups and small businessmen,

Sounding the alarm, these groups are trying toincrease the public's awarenessof the moves bythe major energy producers to consolidate theircontrol over numerous sources. Given- thehistory of theIarger, corporate concern's in thisarea, the arguments of these entrepreneurs and "

, citizen activities' bear some validity. Before weexamine the works of these groups, onetablespoon of a strong purgative, in this casecastor oil, might just be all your system needs tobecome sympathetic to these new ideas.

Look at any energy giant and one trend isobvious: the all comsuming desire to growbigger. Indeed. some analysts have speculatedthat should the oil companies and large utilitiesever limit their sizes and markets, they wouldfollow the path of hula hoops and other suchfads. When the expansion slows, maintenanceand labor costs- start to consume the oncebulging profit portfolios. Once this happens,the small scale applicators, providing they cansecure start up capital, would be in a position tocompete.

Securing loans for these undertakings is noeasy task, however. Any major bank usuallysports one or more board members from anenergy related industry. I speak here of sizeableshareholders in comparison to industryemployees. Either way, the flow of loan moneyruns deep in the coffers of the 'major,' turningthe lending institutions into an insulator", thelong underwear of the huge conglomerates.With ~rocedures designed towards rewardingg.ran.dlOse schemes, the banks justify tying upslgnificant amounts of capital by drooling overthe rate of return, and profits push people intothe 'Does not apply' column.

In order to maintain this cozyrClationship,the giant corporations see to it that laws aredesigned to hamper competition. An example ofthis can be seen in the tax deduction given tothe largest oil companies for. extra royalitiespaid to the OPEC nations. Hence, contrary towhat the ads say, oil companies have spent littleon finding- new wellsveontenr to deal with the

. Arabs, the only game on the globe, where theAmerican taxpayer helps' subsidize the sevensister's antics. Is it any wonder that the only

areas of the world where exploration is going onare the U.S., the Middle East and oceanplatforms? A similar analogy can be seen in thecase of the largest utilities in the land. InCalifornia and New York public regulatoryagencies are trying to force their utility giants torebate millions of dollars charged to users forutility tax liabilities that were never paid. OnCapitol Hill, automakers try to force thrulegislation that would place the burden of costsinvolved in design changes for fuel efficiencysquarely on the purchaser. Like a pesky mooch,these titans don't know when to let loose; theykeep cornjng back for more. Perhaps the smallscale applicator could sell us a product that, inthe long run, would break the scrawny little ofReddy Kilowatt.

Waiting in the wings, ready to take centerstage, are a host of technologies designed toalleviate the' persistent reliance on non-renew-able, high cost feuls, Some of the ideas bcingtossed around involve some thought provokingapproaches. In the area of home heating, thenecessary materials for solar conversion arc areality. Proponents point out that a significantamount l,lfnatural gas currently heating homescould be rerouted for industrial uses if a seriouseffort was made by the state and federalgovernment 'to implement solar space heaterconversion programs. Other engineers arcworking on finding ways to capture andrcgeneraate industrial steam heat, presentlydissipated into the atmosphere. The majorfertilizer manufacturers, who use tremendousamounts of energy developing commercialpellets and powders, could become energy

. saver by investigating and investing in thetechnology of deriving organic soil-aids fromhuman, waste. This too is a process alreadyunderway back East. In New Mexico, thelargest solar power station, producing an outputof 15 kwh, is in operation. Down South.practical applications of wind power arc beingdevised, although this approach has more kinksthan the others. An ex-official of the TVAproject says that just upgrading the turbines ofexisting, abandoned hydroelectric dams couldrelieve the rush to develop more daneroussources. Citizen groups in Massachusets arefinding that communities which municipalizetheir utilities arc reporting lower bills for their'users: 'Also in California, citizens arc forming apublic utility regulatory commission to set up :J

bonding' agency to underwrite the 'cost of thesmall businessman's venture into energydevelopment. A builder in Ventura 'is nowrenting apartments in the first of its size -solarcornples.

Me anwhlte , b;.ckat the trough, thegluttonous energy, giants push programs fornuclear and coal conversion. Both these sourcesarc ones that yield" few jobs. yet produceenormous risks. Is it any wonder that all acrossthe nation, feathers are ruffled as little chickenstry to chase off, the harbingers of doomsdaydevelopment? I don't know about the rest ofyou, but I dread the thought of glowing in thedark!

I

} .

1i "':1BOISE SfI\TE UNIVERSITY SfUDENr NEWSPAPER

EDITOR·IN·CffiEF: John PriscellaASSOCIATE EDITOR: Bud HumphreyNEWS EDITOR: Mary StruhsFEATURES EDITOR: Terry McGuireSPORTS EDITOR: Freddie VincentLAYOUT EDITOR:.LAYOUT ASSISTANTS: Mona St. Clair, Kristin Moe

AD MANAGER: Helen ChristensenAD SALES: Donn Clark, Brad Martin, Barb Bridwell, JimThomason,' Steve LathropAD LAYOUT: Debby StanardSTAFF ASSISTANTS: Loretta Jones, Annette Guidry, SuzanneGraeschPHOTO BUREAU: Ron Ferguson, Rick Taylor, Patti Quong,Dick Selby, Rob Williams

Established May 1968, the ARBITER is a weekly publication ofthe Associated Students of Boise State University.

- Articles and letters to the editor must be submitted to theARBITER office prior to 5:00 the Thursday before eachpublication, must be typewritten and bear a legible signature.The ARBITER reserves "the right to edit for libel and taste.Opinions expressed in the ARBITER are those of the author andnot necessarily those of' the ARBITER staff, the StudentAdministration or the University Administration.The ARBITER is a member of and subscriber to College PressService, Collegiate Hedlines and United Features Syndicate.The offices of the ARBITER are located on the second floor of theStudent Union Building, Boise State University, 1910 UniversityDrive, Boise, !D.• 83725. SPORTS: 385.1900NEWSROOM: 385·3401 ADVERTISING: 385.1464

,"

r;<',1

J

d II

I I II

I tPeople's lib by Jean King

tiThe first Displaced Home-

maker Act was passed inCalifornia on September 25,1975. The second DisplacedHomemaker Act-was passed byMaryland in April of 1976.Florida passed its DisplacedHomemaker Act in the closinghours of, its 1976 legislature.

- Arizona, OIfi""O"";-~-York,Louisiana, Massachusetts andMinnesota all have bills pendingstate action. Displaced Home-maker Acts are in the process ofbeing drafted in Idaho, Missis-sippi. Georgia. South Dakota.North Dakota, Montana. Wash-ington, Oregon, Texas, NewMexico, Arkansas and Oklaho-ma.

n rThere are presently between

. three and seven million Disp-laced Homemakers in the nationand the number is growingrapidly. President Carter recog-nized the importance of legisla-tion concerning these women bysigning a new bill -- HR 128,which provided for the establis-liment srse centers throughoutthe nation. However, to adequ-ately handle this rapidly grow-ing problem, it is imperative toestablish many more centers ata state level.

At last report, the DisplacedHomemaker Act for Idaho is stillin committee for drafting.Idaho's Act might do well to

'BSUHealth Center meets,with financial troubleFellow Students,With the rising cost of medicalservices, It was bound tohappen. Late last semester, Dr.Taylor, Vice President forStudent Affairs, asked theASBSU to establish a committeewhose charge it was to find amethod by which funding for thehealth center could be increas-ed, The center, which had beenoperating in the red for quite

. some time, was' and is In direneed of additional financial

.support.In response to this, a commit- _

tee was' created. Under theguidance of'chairman SenatorJohn Osterkamp, this group,isolated two options:

I. 'An increase in student. feesof $2 per semester to go towards

Night student

hassled.

Editor, the ARBITER,

I would like to make a fewcomments about something Ihave not seen anything about.TIle full-time night student!This person usually works allday and has to take time off of

, work to register. Also. to get aphoto ID card they have to takemore time off. If you don't getthe photo ID card you have ahelluva time dropping or addingclasses. Almost all labs are setup for daytime students. Exam-ple, there are about eightaccounting labs to help studentswho ate having trouble. Thelates( they end is 2:30 in theafternoon. Big help to the nightstudent!Those are just a few of the

many hassles the night full-timestudent has to endure toContinue their education. 'Eachtime I pay' my registrationanymore I feel. like the Admini-stration of BSU is giving me a:Iiltle more of the shaft.

Calvin.Udy

the health center.2. The implementation of user

fees for some of (he services thecenter provides.Recently, a student poll was

conducted in an attempt todiscern which of these plans thestudents would prefer. TIleresults of the survey are asfollows:Percent favoring: Fee increase;46%Users Fee: 54%Time Health Center Used/Semester by Students:Zero 34.5%1-5 56.7%'

. 5-10 4.7%Greater than 10 2.9%At this -point.vthe committee

has decided to ask Dr. Nyborg,the Health Center Director, toformulate a schedule 'of feesthat, if implemented, wouldmeet his needs. The committeewill review these and then,depending on how extensivethey are, make a final decision.

Between now and the time thedecision is made, I would likevery much to hear your thoughtson this issue. Please give me acall (385-1440) any day of theweek between 1:00-6:00 in theafternoon or come ,up and visitthe office (2nd floor ofthe SUB). -

. Mike Hoffman

.:

ember 14, 1977 I ARBITER r Page 5''/

Its H memmodel itself after the California men's groups as well as NOWState bill. A model DH Act chapters and other feminist

... should propose that-- organizations. They' called for1) multipurpose centers be personal letters to the legislat-

established which offer peer ors and visits to their districtcounseling evaluation of native offices. They used' the "oldor required skills, job training girl" network. They asked everyand placement, health educa- woman they met to get out hertion, le~,~ counseling, financi;tL__ address book and write [riends __management and outreach and and relatives throughout theinformation services relating to state and ask for their supportexisting local and federal and action in the campaign.programs. Governor Brown was literally

2) the legislation should state "blitzed" with letters, mail-that there shall be the creation grams, petitions from women ofof new jobs (new approaches to all ages from all over the statedecent salaried employment until he signed the bill an hourwhich combines the special and a half before the deadline.skills of the homemaker with the On September 25, 1975, justneeds of the community). 121 working days after it was

3) should provide for feasibiJ- introduced, California's Disp-ity studies on a national and laced Homemaker Act became astate level for appropriate ways reality. .to include Displaced Homcmak- What has been done iners in existing employment California, Maryland, and F1or-benefits programs and ida can be done in Idaho. We

4) each Displaced Homemak- have only to organize and to act.er Act should include adequate We must, however, proceedprovisions for its funding. carefully and thoughtfully. We(Unfortunately funding provis- must be sure that any proposedions were not clearly stated in legislation contains the bestthe Florida Act and it has been measures of those bills that.bogged down in a struggle for have already been passed. Wemoney.) must also acknowledgethat our

The political "experts". in, social structure is somewhatCalifornia all agreed that while 0 different from California andthe' idea of a Displaced most other states and we mustHomemaker Act might appealto tailor our Displaced Homemakera handful of older women, it A<;t to the specific needs ofcertainly had no chance of being Idaho's displaced homemakers.passed by the state legislature.. . Michigan and Minnesota. ha-aut, milch to the surprise ofthe ve called for the establishmentso-called "experts", the bill of two centers in each state. Onesailed through both committees, center" would serve the urban'passed by a large majority in the areas and the other .centerfull Assembly and unaminously .would serve the rural areas.in the full Senate. These two states are

How was all this accomplish- among the first to realize thated by analleged "handful" of the problems faced by womenolder women? The DR Act was in urban and rural areas differdrafted by a young California widely and cannot always beAttorney, Barbara Dudley, and solved .in the same manner.filed with the California legisla- Idaho has a high seasonalture in ~pdl. 1975. O~ May,8, unemployment rate. When newthe Alliance' for DIsplaced jobs are created for DisplacedHomemakers was f~rme~ and Hornernakers.fhis fact might bespearheaded by Laurie Shields. taken into consideration. Per-The first step' the Alliancetook haps with some stud)' andw,as ~o concentrate on ,the the insight. -positions could bedistricts of the legislators created which would aid ininvolved in .the Ho~se and dealing with some of theSenate committees which were problems created by this seas-studyi~g t.he bill. ,They 'vis.ited oiJal lay-off.the districts and or,gamzedFor informa';lc:: " ... the devel-support from traditional wo- opment of national Icgislation

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r ;, ..~ctsand to find the location of thecenter nearest to you or anyother question about thesecenters, write to; Alliance forDisplaced Homemakers, 3800Harrison 51., Oakland, Califor-nia. 9411. Enclose a 13 centstamp.

Post.~hi1d-rearing years--;ilould - ---cease tobe viewed as the end ofa period in our lives. A morepositive (and I might add, moreaccurate) description would bethe beginning of a new period ofself-fulfillment. These so-called"middle years" can be the highpoint of our lives, the time whenwe fully develop and utilize allour many talents and capabilit-ies. The years between 35 and65 can and should be that timein OUrlives when we contributethe most to society and gain ourmaximum of self-worth. Rem-ember: ,"women are like finewines; we don't get older, wejust get better with the passingof time",

Journalistsupports,Shelledy

Editor, the ARBITER:The stand of Jay Shelledy has

given reporters the. pride anddignity due their position. It wasan honor to take part in themarch at Moscow, and an honorto be permitted to' report the U

'of I's effort to thestudel\ts of"BSU.

I am proud to be an' Idahojournalist."

Michnel Isbell

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Page6 I ARBITER I Novemberte, 19n

Inc., said recently that they are"exercising. . _. muscle andtelling the author the best wayto do it, a lot more than (we)used to." -

Senate report •••

Pri ritiesby Dlime Barr

The Student Union ProgramsBoard (SUPB) Concert commit-tee received $452.50 toward atrip _to Spokane, an emergencyloan of $300 was made to theEsquire Club, and the- ad hoccommittee to study the possibil-ities of streamlining studentgovernment was eliminated atthe November 8 Senate meet-ing.

The Concert committee'srequest for travel funds wasturned down during the Novem-ber Imeeting, but a reconsider-ation attempt made by Arts andSciences Senator Craig Hurstpassed with the two-thirdsmajority necessary to permit thebudget reallocation. The fundswill be used to send threepersons the the National Enter-tainment and Activities Associ-ation Conference in Spokane onNovember 12-15.

TIle Esquire Club presented,as an emergency item, a requestto draw $300.00 from the ASBloan fund. The request wasmade because the club had beenexperiencing, some financialproblems as of late. As acondition of the loan, the Senateset December 20 as the finalrepayment date for the debt.According to club representat-ive, John Bown, the club forsawno difficulties in meeting thedebt with the advent ofbasketball season so close athand.

The ad hoe committee thatwas created to study thepossibilities available to strea-mline -student government was _

eliminated by a 15-2 vote.Student Affairs committee me-mber, Steve Botimer, held thatthe exact intent and purpose ofthe special panel needed furtherexamination prior to beginningthe actual study involved. TheSenate, therefore, decided torefer the idea of the committeeback to its own Student Affairscommittee.

In ASB president Mike. Hoffman's .report, the goals of

the Idaho Student Associationlobby were related. Hoffmanstated that the efforts of thegrOUp'would be directed to\vard(l) increased funding for Idahocolleges and universities, (2) aspecial Social Security exempt-ion for students, (3) no in-statetuition, (4) the development of atax credit for those paying forhigher education, and (5)stopping the State Board ofEducation from becoming ex-empt from the AdministrativeProcedures Act (APA). WillRoy, of BSU, is the new lobbydirector.

President Hoffman also listedhis own priorities for hisadministration. He is intent on(1) putting together a plan toachieve the construction of amulti-purpose pavillion, (2) ex-panding the Academic advisingmaterial available to studentsthrough the publication of anadvising handbook, and (3)getting the Data Processingcenter operating with at leastthree operable programs.

Appointments nominated byHof~man and approved by the

tlin dSenate included Mitch Brownand Joey McLaen to the PublicRelations Department and DougThurlow to the Financial Aidscommittee.

In other action, the Senateapproved a resolution thatencouraged the BSU administ-ration to indicate to the PhysicalPlant to better regulate, thetemperature in Liberal Arts,Building classrooms. The resol- .ution state that the physicalatmosphere in the facility washindering the learning processof the students who used thebuilding: '

ARBITER Editor John Pris-cella, came to the Senate inresponse to the question ASBTreasurer Steve Artis had raisedduring the November 1 meet-ing. Artis wanted clarificationfrom the Senate as to the itemsthe ARBITER could spend a$12,000 lump sum appropriationon. Priscella also wanted clarifi-cation of the issue and pressedthe Senate for some type ofaction on the matter. After aprolonged period of debate, theSenators requested that Priscel-la attend the. weekly Senateperiod of debate, the Senatorsrequested that Priscella attendthe weekly Senate' caucusmeeting to discuss the matterfurther.

The Idaho Student NursingAssociation constitution wasalso approved.

Seriate meetings are held onTuesdays at 3:30 in the SenateChambers of the Student UnionBuilding,

Textbooks becomeselling' game

, [CPS]The textbook is no longer the

'publish or perish' affair ofcollege professors alone, Pub-lishing companies are enteringinto major collaborative arran-gements with authors and in atleast one case, have virtually,written the texts 'completelythrough market research.

In 1969, the publishers ofPsychology Today brought out anew college-level textbook, Ps-ychoiogy Today, An Introduc-tion. The first edition sold about180,000 copies, 'a markedsuccess since the cutoff fortextbook bestseller status isabout 20,000. But the unusualcircumstance surrounding thenew text was that it was put outbya market research corporat-ion, CRM Books, and was

.essentially, written inside thepublishing house itself by a"book -tcam ' of writers,market researchers and graphicdesigners. There was no authorlisted anywhere.

CRM's move into the collegemarket place left an impressionon other textbook publisherswho began moving toward moremarket research, more graphicsand. more in-house control bypublishers over the content oftextbooks.

The publisher has assumedan omnipresent place in 'whatwas once the professor's realm.'The author is getting more help

, from the publisher, and DavidP. Amerman, vice-presidentand director of marketing of thecollege divisional Prentice-Hall

LEP ex~m locks. money to continuefour years, funding for the examhas been coming out of thePresident's funds. Butrtheinterim president, Richard Bull-ington, said that he saw nopossibility this year, of fundsbeing available for the exam.Hunt said that in the past, 'funding for the testing was on a .year to year basis. WhenBullington gave his rejection,Hunt went looking for funding

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The BSU CLEP InvitationalExamination, which for the pastsix years has aided hundreds ofstudents in receiving free credithours, will be discontinued thisspring, because of lack of fundsfrom the President's office, anda defeat in the faculty senate tosupport the test.

Dr. Guy Hunt, Depn ofAdmissions. said that the past

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on a permanent-basis. fie wentto the faculty senate, proposingthat "10' percenf' of thematriculation fee monies collec-ted by the BSU AdmissionsOffice each year be returned tothe Admissions Office eachApril, beginning April 1979, tobe used to defray the costs ofcontinuing the BSU CLEPInvitational Examination Prog-ram." The money, collected bythe 'Admissions Office is consid-ered~holarship money. Thefaculty senate said, "Wesupport'Dr. Hunt's cause butfeel that fees for the CLEP

, Invitational are not' scholarshipsand should not come fromscholarship funds."

The CLEP Invitational startedon a shaky ground in April 1972.with only 34 high schoolstudents participating in theprogram. The next' year, 100students were invited again,with 97 students participating.Those first two years, there was

no cost for exams, with BSU's.,, gxpenditure being for lunches.

The next year, however, therewas a cost for the examinations.Overall.the Invitational has costBoise State $14,625 ..

Dr. Hunt's arguments for hisproposal was that CLEP creditsare or can be described as a kind. 'of delayed scholarship. TheFinancial Aids Committee, und-er Carol Mulaney, said that•'this program- -was not ascholarship program but instead'promorionv;" Mulaney said

.that the sentiment of thecommittee was in favor of theprogram, and "would not beopposed to t~e Senate's decid-

, ing that some of the matriculat-ion money" be designated assomething other than scholar-ship money, and be placed forthe CLEP program. Dr. Mulan-ey said, however, no formalrecommendation will come out

'of her committee suggestingthis.

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There has been a glut ofcollege textbooks in recent yearsand according to' Amerman, '"where you used to have four orfive books in ';1 field, today youhave ISO, and at least 12 ofthemare good." .

"The competition has made ita selling game," adds Arner-man.

George Madden and Associ-ates, a publishing company inSan Diego, focuses. more onwhat professors say they want ina textbook than. on what theyuse. Madden's service relies onpersonal interviews with asample of teachers whereasCRM marketing uses computer-ized 'surveys of the college market _place to help them plantheir manuscripts. .

In fact, the original concept atCRM was that an author was not'necessary but specialists in eacharea were consulted instead andprovided chapters. The idea didnot work out and was abandon-ed.

Addison-Wesley, a, majortextbook publisher, insists thatthe author remains the mostimportant contributor but whet-her or not he actually does thewriting varies with the textbook.

In the meantime, the prospectof a drop in college enrollmentsand a tightening of the marketplace has caused publishers ofcollege texts to become .lesswilling to leave all the decisionsabout a textbook to their,authors.

Nevertheless, authors stillmanage. to hold their own .oncampus, where students, areoften requi~ed to use bookspenned by their professors.Some of the books are costly;

.law texts, for, example, oftenrunning as high as $17-20.

One professor at. FloridaTechnological University toldhis students that he specifiedany royalties he recieved fromFTU sales of his book bereturned to the university

, specifically for his department.. While the price of a text isdetermined by' the publisher.usual royalties for an author,remain high, about 10 to 15percent. The bookstore receives

. a 40 to SO percent profit.Says the FTU professor, the

author has little control overwhat happens to their text.

And that is the way the,marketing r-esearch department-s at publishing houses will tryand keep it.

Baha'Is believe In •••One GodThe oneness of mankindIndependent Investigation of

truthThe common foundation of all

religionsThe essential harmony of

,science and religionEqualIty of men and womenEllmlnationof prejudice of all

kindsBSU Baha'i Association

November 14, 19n I ARBITER I Page 7Traveling light by Sally Thomas

iff rby Sally Thomas

Little by little I have beendiscovering the difference be-tween heaven and hell; andthose differences seem to be,most of all, a matter of degrees.

It was a local business, theplace where I first becameaware of the aforesaid differen-ces. About.20 of us worked in .asmall, crowded office filled withthe noise of machines andtelephones and customers. Ourdesks, were' piled with papersand folders and we bumped intoeach other while franticallysearching for a misplaced folderor a much .needed memo.Probably, there could have beensome friendships between someof us if we had met in othercircumstances. As it was, no onehad much concern for any of theothe~s and often dark looks wereexchanged and sometimes evendark words flew back and forth.There was one uniting force at

work in tliat hole; her name wasIrene. She arrived at least '/2hour late every morning andpromptfy marched over to thethermastat, there to perform herritual. Sighing loudly, peeringthrough the bottoms of herglasses, she elaborately adjust-ed the dial' to her satisfaction. Ifit was in the middle of a summerheat wave, she immediately setthe control to fast freeze: whenwinter came, bringing o degreetemperatures, Irene dialed hot,hot,hot.11ie system respondedbeautifully, probably out of'fear,because- Irene' was a 'boss.'Those of tis who just worked

there lea~ed fo endure as bestwe could, especially after seeing ~one or, two-troublemakers whohad the nerve to .complain getthe sack. We just carried asweater or jacket to workthrough the summer heat' andwore short sleeves and cottonsox during the winter. ,Actually, we were faced with a

related problem in that thearchitect who had designed thebuilding created an all brickbuilding with unopenable win-dows and a recirculating ventel-ation system that blew all theused smoke and swear wordsback upon us again and again.To get any fresh air at all insidethe place, it was necessary toprop open the back door with achair and, open up a smallwindow in the men's restroom,then put up a sign that read 'Outof Order' (which really irritatedsome of our customers).A rash resolved to correct this

situation lead me to thediscovery of an alternate life-style, several degrees removedfrom the above situation.As a committee of one" I

ascended the several flights of,stairs that seperated us (theemployees) and them (themanagement). The tempera-ture,if I remember correctly,was between 180 degrees .and212 degrees in the lower regionsbut, as I traveled upwards, theair miraculously became. coolerand fresher. A time or two I hadto stop in amazement andwonder and also to avoidblacking out from 'the purity ofthe air I was breathing.At last I arrived 'at heaven's

nc sb t nh nlhellbeginning you might say, andthe old man is kinda' fond ofher.: Whatever she wants to dodownstairs; he'll back her up.""But what about the rest of

us?" I protested."I think you'd better make the

best of it, work hard, and lookforward to the time when youmay get advanced and come uphere. "

"But, that may never happen,no matter how much I,hope orwork or ... "

"If you leave now," he said,standing up, "I'll forget thiswhole incident and forgive youfor your rashness.

"but. .. ""There now, my son," coming

around the desk, he put his armaround my shoulders, escortingme towards the door. "I don'twant to sound hard, but everyman has his burden to bear andI'm sure you'll be able to bearyours. "Still- smiling, ,he opened the

outer door, pointed me directlydown the stairs, and threw meout of heaven.

L;Arts building temperature problem 'hot'

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doors. Sweet, clean, 68 degreeair floated past my face, FMBroadcast music sounded gentlyin the background, the richsmell of real coffee, as opposedto the instant-vending machineimitation we got down below,perfumed the air. Green plantsfilled the corners, desks seemedindecently bare, and actualcarpet showed all over the room.The most shocking thing of all

. was to see people smiling ateach other and to hear themtalking among. themselves insoft voices.Approaching, hesitantly, the

nearest desk, I confessed thepurpose of my mission., "Mr Michael is the one youwant to see," the women at thedesk smiles at me. She' presseda button, sending invisiblemessengers on their swiftrounds, an inner office door flewopen, and Mr. Michael wasrevealed.

"Bring us some coffee, pleaseMary," he said over hisshoulder as he drew me into hisprivate realm.

by Mary StrnhsFor the past seven years,

what amounts to a one-mancrusade has taken place on theBSU campus. Mr. JamesMaguire, Associate Professor ofEnglish,' has been voicing hiscomplaints and actively seekingsupportthrough petitioning inhis effort to correct, the situationof, sometime unbearable' temp-eratures in the Liberal,' Artsbuilding. Maguire stated, ',Atleast a "third of my students'class time is-if not totallywasted-at least .less valuable

,than it would ,be in moretolerable circumstances.'

According to Maguire, sinceOctober of 1970 up to October ofthis year, when the system was'out of kilter' he had been led tobelieve by Herb Mengel,Director of the Physical Plant,that the situation was either dueto clogged filters or custodialproblems.

Mengel said that the problemexists because students whoattend classes in the LA'

The coffee arrived just as I wassettling in a heavenly softleather chair next to Michael'sdesk."Wefl, now," he said to me,

"What brings you all the way uphere?""I wanted to talk to someone

about our working conditions,"I began. ."Wonderful," he leaned back

in his chair. "Hard work bringsits own rewards. I'd be the firstto say, 'Let's make all thesacrifices needed so that theman can work under the bestconditions possible.' ;'I began to feel as though I had

come to the right place. "That'swhy I came up," I said."Downstairs, where I work, youknow, it's either too hot or toocold and the air is almost alwaysstuffy." ,"Why, . I'm shocked and

appalled. " He pressed theinter-office. button. "Mary,would you come here for a,moment?"

"It's so bad," I continued,"that ·we can't think, we can't

building at night spin thethermostats, therefore creatingadverse temperature conditions

Jor those who enter the buildingthe following day. Anotherreason is that the filters getclogged with dirt and hair,decreasing the circulation re-sulting in a stuffy atmosphere.Both of these reasons are beingdealt with. Also, Mengel said hemust set' the temperature inaccordance with GovernorEvans' request to conserve:electricity. 'For a short period ofdiscomfort we, hope that peoplecan manage.'

Although these 'reasons arevalid says Maguire, the realproblem lies with the control

. system itself. In a memo datedOctober 28, 1977, Mengeladmitted to Maguire that the

• temperature problem existswithin the LA buliding, butwithin most of the BSU campusbuildings. He indicated that forthe past seven or eight years hehas been trying to obtain'through our regular established

breathe, we can't even count themoney in that uncomfortable-no, unbearable-atmosphere.""God knows that's not the way

we planned it," he apologized."Mary, would you have theventelation system for the lowerregion thoroughly checked out

., and see to it that any neededadjustments are made immedi-ately?"Mary turned and left as quickly

and as silently as she had come."No, wait a minute,' ~ I

, pleaded, "It's not the system-exactly. I mean, I don't thinkit's the system. That is, thesystem seems to work prettywell."

"What does seem to' be theproblem, then?" he asked."It's Irene, she .. .""Hold it.. Mary," he said into

the inter-com."What about Irene?"I told him my trials, mercifully

keeping the story short."This is a-difficult matter," he

said in a rather cool tone. "Ireneis ... That is, she has been herefor some time, since the

procedures' a centralized auto-mated control system. Hefurther wrote: 'Each year therequest falls by the wayside.What results is the situationthat you, other faculty/staffmembers, 'and the studentscomplain so bitterly about-thatthe temperature control withinthe buildings gets out of controlfrom time to time ... To dependupon complaint calls is, quitefrankly, one hell of a way tohave to operate our heating/airconditioning systems.'

A centralized automated con-trol system would put sensors inall the campus buildings incritical locations' and' thesesensors would be monitoredtwenty-four hours a day by, anoperator. Costing approxomate-Iy $8Q,-OOO this systemmay alsoact as a security device and firealarm-vat an additional cost.Mengel said that all the bigcampuses that have modernbuildings like BSU have thiskind of system (Univ, of Idaho,ISU, Brigham Young Univ.,

etc.). Headded, 'If we had somemalfunction in a building ourmaintenance people would bethere working on it before we goa response.' He called the IBMsystem which we have now'nothing more tha'n a glorified

• time dock designed to save.electricity.' In actuality, what itdoes, according to Mengel is'Complicate the problem.'

When asked why th~ central-ized. automated control systemhad not been included in pastbudgets, Asa Ruyle, Vice-Presi-dent of Financial .. Affairs,commented, 'Because otherthings took more of a priority. Ithink it

. think it's a high priority, rightnow; YOu can be assured that it

'will be in the next (budget)request made in the spring.'

Until this system is installed,faculty and students can expectto have to cope with the sameflucuating temperature condi-tions that have-persisted for atleast seven years now. It's" amatter of priorities.

Women's AllIance will have apotluck dinner at 6:00 pmfollowed by a meeting at 7:110pm on November 21 at theMInority Cultural center, 2256University Drive. Everyoue Isinvited.

The ASBSU Is looldng for aperson to" dIrect the BoiseStudent Lobby. The job Is a paidposition of $125 a' month andentaD~ workIng at ~e IeglsIat-

are to protect the studentInterest. Also, people areneeded to illd the director inhis/her lobbying efforts. Inter-ested persons nrc urged to visitthe ASB office located on thesecond Ooor of the SUB,

related boards; making recom-mendations to the ASB pres-ident. (2 positions)International students: Estab-lishes a body to meet the needsand problems of foreign stud-ents. '(2 positions)

[ Caf!JpusnotesThe following positions are

still open in student govern-ment. Listed, below are job

, descriptions for each positionand the number of openings Oneach committee.

Personnel'Selectlon: Respon-sible for interviewing applicantsfor allASB committees and

Bnildlng and. Stmctures: Res-ponsible for providing studentinput on all proposed structuresto be built with student fees. (2positions)

FlnAnclal Aldg:'This, committeeshall be concerned with policypertaining to the awarding ofstudent scholarships, grants

and loans. This committee willalso function as a monitoringbody to oversee the process ofawarding scholarships, and'have the power to appointspecific awarding sub-commit-tees. (1 position)Matriculation: Responsible forall matters of policy regardingthe reglstratlon, orientation.and advising of students. (1position) ,Library CommIttee: Responsiblefor all matters, of policy andprocedures of the Library. (1position) ,Student. Health Advisory: As-.sists the Director of tile. StudentHealth Center' in formulationpolicies related to the operationofthe Health Service facility. (lposition) \

Applications can be obtainedin the ASBSUoffice on thesecond floor of the SUB.

.'/

.'

Page 8/ ARBITER / November 14,Um

PEOPLE

by Ron FergusonStump TRIVI T

damn Caballero in all Mehico"in what film?7. What was Mr. Magoo's firstname?8. Paul Newman portrayed whatfamous fighter in "SomebodyUp There Likes Me"?

9. True or false:" Sal Mineoplayed the title role in "The'Rebel"?10...Sing the first eight bars ofthe "Howdy Dood(' themesong ..

Answers on pagc12

(,

by' M~k Brough1. What type of handgun doesJames Bond carry?2. According to Jackie deShannon. what does the worldneed now?3. Why did Rock Hudson searchfor his wife's next husband in"Send Me No Flowers"?4. What night club did PeterGunn frequent?s. Who sang: a) Be My Babyb) G.T.a. c:) Good Shepherdd) Valleri e) Tall Paul f) Baby,I'm Yours g) Lightning Strikesh) Grazing in the Grass6. Wallace Beery was the "bes'

I'M A L05£R.EV(RYO~E IN MY t:"AMILY\-lAS A GOOD JOB EY,CEPrNf. ...

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~.

A~ WI.ND.5I,"E.LD VIPfRS ~JUST T\.l( Ot\.l~R D6.YMYTWO COUSINS GOT A JOBWORKING os A GUYS

CAR .....

- .".

KKK findspopularity

" . ,.;.~, .1.: '. '. .,', " -,.' . '. . '. , ' , . 'November 14, 19n·/ ARBITER 1Page 9:

IliI

I tMus icc lShenondooh'exceedsex.pectations

by Donn Clark

Shenandoah is a story of friendship, love, hardships, and death ..Shenandoah gives us the essence of strongt family ties. AsCharlie Anderson, (father) strives to express himself, theaudience is able to understand the love, the closeness this manhas for his children.,

"They'll never take our sons to be targets of Yankee guns,"Charlie confidesto his deceased wife of twelve years, Charlie hadjust been told that a group of Confederate soldiers had been founddead on his property. The same men who had come to draft theAnderson boys earlier. .

The Andersons lived in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia,Charlie felt they had no cause to become involved in the war untilRobert was kidnapped by Yankee soldiers. The familyimmediately went north looking for the lost son where theylearned of'and endured the hardships of the war. .

Highlights of the 'play are: Gabriel (the slave boy) and Robert gofishing and sing "Why am I me?" This light hearted songtouches the hearts of most anyone..Sarn (a Confederate soldier) and Jenny fan in love and decide to

marry, This serious situation turns comical when Sam asksCharlie for.his daughter's hand. Charlie then asks Sam as to why,he wants to get married. Sam, nervous anyway,. becomesconfused, and then really nervous. With a few quick answers,Sam rusns out with Charlie's blessing.

"Next to Lovin'(I Like Fightcn ')" as sung by James, Jacob,Nathan, John, and Henry with its dance routine was a treat. Thesong itself makes you want to sing alongand with the high stepsand 'cartwheels, it is special.

Shenandoah, directed by Fred Norman, will run November 14and 17 through 19, with a matinee November 19. Reservationscan be. made by calling 336'-6784 ,between' 10:30 and 2:30

·weekdays. .'BSU's dinne~' theatre presented by ARA netted $10,000, A

check was presented to Velma Morrison by Dr .. RichardBullington prior to curtain time Thursday evening. All proceedsfrom Shenandoah will be donated to Mountain States 'TumorInstitute, \.

·mo~omomomomomOCCCQDOCQ90aeCOcoDOCOnODGCOCO~O~oc

BSUMus;c Dept gives

The Boise State UniversityDepartment of Music willpresent a concert of-chambermusic for wind instruments inthe Special Events Center at8:15 pm on Friday, November18.

Chamber music(CPS) -The KKK seems to be

having an upsurge in popular-ity. Their latest exploit will takeon the federal immigrationservice.

The Klan plans to patrol' theMexico- Texas border in searchof illegal aliens crossing to lookfor work. Although illegal, theyhave publicized the action.

at

Special Events Center

Starts WednesdayTHREE WARRIORS'

PINK PANTHERSTRIKES AGAIN

Open 6:30starts 7: 15

the Randoogle DuoNovember 14,15& 16 8pmto lam

Dodson, Dawn Davis and JanRundquist in a Bassoon-Clarinetduet, Jimm Hopper and DeanHartvigsen in a Recorder Duet,a Woodwind Quartet with RonHawlyon flute, Dean Hartvig-sen on oboe, Jan Rundquist onclarinet and Dawn Davis onbassoon, and concluding with aBrass Quintet consisting of TimDulaney and Kevin Gilbert ontrumpet, Jennie Ficks on horn,John Gist on trombone and PhilRundquist on tuba.

TIle ensembles are coachedby BSU music professors Melvin:Shelto and James Hopper.

Admission for this' concertwill be $2.00 for adults, $1.00for senior citizens and students,and free dor BSU personnel andstudents.

W'llSON & FAIRCHILDNovember 17, 18 ~.19 9pm-l 2pm

I

L

nt rt

Charlie .. , , .. , ", , .. ,.", , Gordou EichmanJacob , , ;, : , , ",., : David Eichmann

';:James ", , , , , .. , .v.Vern SwainNathan .. " " , ,.", , ,..Alan EcheverriaJohn , ,.. , " .. ", " ,., " .David SkinnerlJenny ~ , , ,', .'., , Dawnecn .LeeHenry : : Mark ToledoRobert (Boy) Matt MagleyAnne ,.. , ~ , , , .. Pat Henderson'Gabriel : , , :.Miehael MercyPastorPjorlie Robert KirkpatrickSam Tom Mouser ScottSergeant Johnson , Coston ,IFredrieksLieutenant Gary ArbaughTinkham : Britt Bowden

, Carol " Sam JohnsonMr. Osborn Tom FairchildCorporal : David .SamplePeadro Macallister, Marauder Arthur AlbaneseEngineer :.•... Dale HobsonSniper , ,'.< : Greg Taylor

~omoDomomomoao~cDCaOaOgOm0DemOe0DOmQC0Uomomouea ~

Featuring In PAPERBACKthe CampU8 TOP TEN:l.Hite Report2.Lifc After Life3. Warriors(Jakes #6)

.A.Chiidren of Dune5.Roots6. Kinflicks7.Final DaysS..Your Erroneous .Zones

The musical event is presen-ted as partial fulfillment of therequirements for courses inwhich a study is made of windinstrument literature and itsperformance practices through awide range of historical periods.

Taking part in the concert hallwill be a Renaissance BrassQuartet made up of Donna Higeland Brent Curry on trumpetwith Kylene Skogsberg and PhilHartman on trombone, a Clar-inet Trio with David Sower,Douglas Spangler;', and Douglas

presents

"A PIECE OF THE1 ACfION" IOLJ

7:15 & 9:45 . ~

2' "on GOD" ~7:00 & 9:00

3 "SMOKEY & TBEBANDIT" IftIl

7:30 & 9:30 ~

Cheap Thrills 4:30-6:00dailyzs- Beer-$1.50 pitchers

1105. 5th, Boise-corner ofSth & Main~~b .SfltnTHnl..YWVI' v;.f.l VJ.-~ 9J.:r.Y€ii C{;"gii:~ Get the Blues.

. . 10.Lonely Lady'

455, MainSt. in Old Belgravia 336-7122

\,

Page 10 I ARBITER I November 14,1977

Arena by c.s.

Reverse discrimination equal evH? ----.Arena colnmnlst c.s. will writea column dealing with acontroversial topic. The editor ofthe ARBITER then solIcits areply from a prominent personrepresetnatlve of the other side.This weeks rebutal Is by JerryBridges, ASBSU Public Rela-tions Director.

It has taken a long time, butmost Americans would probablyagree that to deny medicalschool admission to a qualifiedblack on the basis of race-wouldbe reprehensible.

Two weeks ago the U.S.Supreme Court heard oralarguments in the case of theUniversity of California vs.AlanBakke. When the Court rendersa decision in that case, thedecision will probably turn anwhether it is acceptable to denymedical school admission to aqualified white solely becausehe is white. At stake will be thefuture of affirmative actionprograms--screening programsdesigned by government, schools, and industry to give an edgeto minority members whootherwise might not prevail incompetitive examinations.

Underlying the philosophy ofaffirmative action is a belief thatAmerican's long history of racialdiscrimination has left manyblacks so culturally disadvant-aged that they can not competeon an equal footing. Handicapswill be unnecessary. Blacks willhave caught up.There is also the certainty that

some white Americans arehypocrites who pay lip service tothe general concept of equalopportunity, but yet continue todiscriminate where they can.Boosters of affirmative actionprograms, which generally pre-scribe numerical quotas, be-lieve that affirmative action canshort-circuit that kiJld of hypo-cracy.On the whole, affirmative actionlooks like a very good deal. forthe blacks. Reasoning, perhaps.that a good deal for blacks-islongoverdue, the Carter admin-istration, the U.S. Civil RightsCommision, many black mem-bers' of Congress, and severalcivil rights organizations haveall joined the University ofCalifornia in urging the Su-preme Court to deny medicalschool admission to Bakke.

All these people are wrong. Tounderstand why they are wrong, ,consider the nature of discrimin-ation.Nobody can .discriminate, ' in

any meaningful sense, against agroup: blacks, women, homosexuals, or what have you. Suchgroups exist only in our minds.They are abstractions. For anyhurtful discrimination to takeplace, some individual must .bea member of a group.' Thenature of discrimination requir-es that the group be considered,when all that should matter isthe quality of the Individual-Butthe individual suffers, not thegroup. ,To focus" thus, on the

individual, is not to detract fromthe right of minorities to reactpolitically as groups. This focusmerely points up the unfairness

. of weighing Alan Bakke's rightto equal treatment, against allthe injustice suffered by allblacks throughout histiory.That, however, is what the

bureaucrats of affirmative act-ion would like to do. They wouldlike to think of the Bakke case asan opportunity to take some-thing from whites and give it to

blacks. But the bureaucrats hold'too broad a political view. Ifthey get their way, they willactually be taking medicalschool admission 'from AlanBakke and, giving it to someother individual.The .bureaucrats need to ask

themselves whether the historicimbalance of black and white'opportunity over the last 300years provides any morerationalbasis fordiscriminating againstan individual than does skincolor. Alan Bakke did nothing topromote our history of discrim-ination. Unless he inherited afortune from a slave-owningforebear, it would be hard tomake any logical case thatBakke has profitted by discrim-

- ination, No fair person can makea case that Bakke should besingled out for punishment.

What is really hurting AlanBakke is the perennial bureau-cratic need for statistics. Lack-ing any convenient means toassure the rights of individualsper se, the administrators of ourrights programs look, with somejustification, to numbers. If'members of minorities are

m~re-or-Iess proportionately re-presented in all walks of life, theadministrators believe, thenthat will be evidence that no oneis being' discriminated against.But such a data can bear badwitness. Great injustice can beconcealed within a balance ofnumbers. Alan Bakke can bedevastated by a decision toexclude him from medicalschool, because his admissionwould be wrong for theskin-color numbers.

Equality of opportunity is agoal which must be transformedinto a reality. It will not do.however, to let the quest for tidynumbers blind us to the essenceof what we are at riving foro-theright of every individual to beconsidered on an equal basiswith every other. Toward thisend, let us mandate color-blindschool admissions, color-blindhiring ... and color-blind courtdecisions.The Supreme Court should

decide that it would decide infavor of a similarly situatedblack.

------------------------------~--------------------------~------------------C.S.

· ,·",·"Case involves rights of individualsBakke VB. University 'ofCalifornia'Davis MedIcal School

This case 'involves the rights.ofindividuals to seek highereducation in our nation on anequal basisl This columnist hasexpressed .the opinion that thesystem used, at University OfCallfornia-Davis Medical Schoolhas violated the rights of AllanBakke by refusing to admit himin 1973 and again in 1974,"because he is a whit~ male.American I The charges arebased 9n the assumption thatthe quota system at Universityof California-Davis Medical

I•l•I

IL

School is wrong by its policy ofadmitting minorities and disad-vantaged individuals.

Alan Bakke.from the facts I'veobserved; was a normal whitemale· with all the' ability andopportunity to achieve whatevergoal he endeavored for. Consid-ering the economic situation of'our nation presently , the professional institutiona of this count-ry have also tightened up theirrequirments for, admissions.'This-overall situation should notbe brought to bear on the

, individuals who have already.suffered the indegradations ofracial and economic discrimina-tion of policy of, the past and

, ";""

present environment we dwellin. The lower court of Californiaruled in favor af Alan Bakkefrom the facts' presented aloneand notwithstanding •the factswhich were withheld .. Nothinghas been stated in any of thebriefs about the requirementstatus-of the other 13 institu-tions which', Alan Bakke wasrefused admission' to in the1973-74 period,The columnist would seem to

trend toward singling out theblacks in ~Jc,iyty as beingbrought up to equal status in oursociety because of his constantimplication to blacks in hisarticle! I believe he, as 'well asother individuals, has missedthe crux of this entire situation!People in the minority whoclaim to understand ana endeavor for the rights and bettermentof policies for minorities havenever walked a mile in the shoesof the groups they so stronglypurport to represent! Thesociety we Iive in has madeclaims to being solidly engagedin efforts to equalize the

improper situations which pre:sently exist today! 'By endorsingthe Bakke effort against reverse. 'discrimination, the United Sta-tes Supreme Court is indicatingthat they feel that the problemsof the past are over and that thefuture' should be labeled Aopen and free access to all whomeet requirements for highereducation I ., Lead us not to forget that theforerunners of affirmative actionhave been mostly blacks andachievements have been gain-edl The percentages of gainscan not be too grossly overstat-ed because of the remainingpoverty level in our nation. It isnot only for Alan Bakke's that Istrike out with my opinion, i~ isnot only for the disadvantagedwhites in the ghettos of ourcities whom I speak for. Bakkehas neglected' his' own kind inhis effort to achieve individualrecognition fur personsal rea-sons! His status as an engineerproves to me that he has noroom 'to take advantage ofopportunities being. offered to

-Pizza8rAle HausePRE-SENTS

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people who have struggledthrough undergraduate pro-grams on much less than Bakkemost likely wasted in 'week'stime. .If the United States Supreme

Court rules in favor of Bakke,we as a nation take 'three stepsbackwards": The United States "ofAmerica will return to a. systemcalled the PLATONIC CODE"ONLY THE GUARDIANS ARETO BE EDUCATED FORLEADERSHIP." Professionaleducations in the past have beencontrolied by an elite and only ingrave circumstances has ourpresent policy direction takenheed of this situation and beganto correct it in some way.The policy at University ofCalifornia-Davis Medical Schoolwhich allows for 16 seatsof ahundred seats is a mere'16% ofa 84% total which makes up thestudents attending presently! Ifthe policy was, not used, therewould be' no minority ordisadvantaged students allowedentrance' to University of Cali-[cont, on. page 121

I TSB.S.U. I·.D. AND RECEIVE

I O~ El(CCPr*' "ON ALL PIZ.ZAS ~~L.~

572 -t( 'ANY NI&I« q:OOp~~ro"':OOAM.~2ffirz-VI~TA". • --. .' I '~~WlUOW

34-1'-654/ AT' BOTH BqlSE LOCATIONS 34-5-42.04

B cSHOW YOUR9~ON PITCHE.RSOF' BEER,

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-........................... • '. November 14, 1977/ ARBITER / Page 11

•••••••••• ~ $ _•.•••••. .fight midwinter blues

with Aero Recording Artists

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. $2Q Stlildents'$3000 GenerolAdmission

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f\I' if\Answers. to~~'~ Trivia Rat!k~ ~"~ . Page 8·t\.:..;::-~ r

1. .25 Beretta automatic2. Love, Sweet Love3. He learned (he thought) thathe" only had a few months. tolive.4. Mother's5. a) The Ronettes b) Ronnieand the Daytons c) JeffersonAirplane d) The Monkeese) Annette f) Barbara Lewisg) Lou .Christie h) Friends ofDistinction'6. The .Bad Man, '19417. Quincy8. Rocky Graziano9. False ...It was Nick Adams,10. "IT'S HOWDY DOODYTIME. IT'S HOWDY DOODYTIME. BOB SMITH ANDHOWDY, TOO, SAY HOWDY·DO TO YOU!"

Columbia 'Universityawards Cold DrillCalling the 1977 BSU literary

magazine,' the cold drlU, "uni-que in conception" and "apattern setter for other col-leges," judges at New YorkCity's Columbia University haveawarded the Department ofEnglish publication first placeMedalist honors in the 54thannual Columbia ScholasticPress Association contest.CSPA Medalist rating is

granted only to publicationsselected from the contest's firstplace newspaper, magazine,ann annualwinners. Medalistsare distinguished, according tothe Association, for their- "In-tangible qualities which couldbe characterized as 'personal-ity,' "

Association judges also 'praisedcold drill editors Rhonda Boothe

and Georgia Evans for their"fastidious handling of copyand art which reveals theeditors' good taste" .and notedthe excellence of literary andartistic contributions, comment-ing that the magazine's "levelof material is uncommon." Thecold drill, they concluded,demonstrates "how effectivewriting can be encouraged andmade a reality under the aegisof an English department."

Copies of the award-winningmagazine, printed at the BSUPrinting and Graphics Center,arc available, exclusively, at theUniversity Bookstore.

Housing alternates proposedby Richard Smith

Most people in this busyworld have enough problems ontheir minds, with work, school,etc., to inhibit their thought andaction about a matter over whichthey have little control and yeton which in the ·course of theirlifetimes they will spend fully a,fourth of their income. Thatmatter is housing. Whoever hasconsidered buying a homeknow's that is the figure aroundwhich banks determine loans forindividual real estate excludingutility bills. Surely an item that

The Hiding PlaceSlilrring JUUE HARRIs. EILEEN HECKART

AR1lIUR O~CONNEll. IpGIIntroducing JEAl'fNETTE CUff·

Scrl;'t.'rvLJy by AUAl't SLOAJ'tE M1d LA\WREnCE HOI..!J£lt 'A World WIde Pldures release hl Metro<:olor08

Friday, Nov. 18 '7:30pm

Student UnionB'dg. Ballroom

Admission $2.00'

looms so large in everyone'sbudget would deserve seriousand open study; but if no onelooks around, one finds nothingbut a classic vicious circle. Onthe one hand, the developer whocontrols the supply buildsconventional structures on theassumption that that is what thepublic wants. On the otherhand, the homebuyer .choosesconventional structures on theassumption that the developerknows what he is doing.Nowhere isthefe an aliernativefor someone who has a differentidea.

Why do we need' a different.idea? Only an absolute reclusewould deny that our planet isfinite in space and resources. Atthe same time only a callous and

.priveleged. person would saythat the other people in thisworld should not have decenthousing. Between these t\VOseemingly opposite realities wehaveto learn to maximize ourusc of space and resources. Canwe do that with conventionalhousing? The answer is ac1earcut 110!-Treasurc Valley is a perfect

example of what could happen.For a hundred miles around it isthe primary base of agriculturein southwest Idaho, yet it is alsothe site of vigorous populationand urban growth. As a generalrule that happens everywhere;urban growth occurs on primeagricultural land. Another gen-eral rule is that given a choice,

people will opt for a single unitdwelling rather than for a part ofa multiple unit dwelling such asa; apartment. That is what ishappening here. Now try toenvision what Treasure Valleywill look like in X number ofyears after the population hasmultiplied ten or more timeswith a house for every family.

It will not be a look that 'hasmuch fashionable appeal amon-gst most Idahoans. Further-

'--more, our forests will have a"manicured" look, and therewill .be little land left forfarming, especially unpollutedland. Now imagine that prospectfor the whold world, and theneed for something 'other thanconventional housing becomesevident.

On top of the space factorthere is the energy factor. Mostconventional houses cost hund-reds of dollars apiece every yearjust to heat and cool them.Temperature control is thesingle most expensive rnainten-ance item on any house even if itis insulated. Given a prospect ofincreasing energy costs, (whichonly a speedy development of.fusion power could alleviate),that maintenance item is going,to loom even larger in thefuture. Therefore. there is anneed now to design and buildthe most energy-efficient possi-ble home.

Next week RIchard' Smithreviews the ,trend towardsearth-covered dwellings.

just wheth'er Bakke can beadmitted but it also means thatpeople all over the 'country couldbe' wasting their time attendingschools of higher learningbecause only the best. studentsand the students from the bestschools will be considered afterthis decision is passed downpro'Bakke. So if you are youngand have dreams of a good'future goal, pray that oursociety will take the facts endanalyze them for :the betterinterest of everyone and not justone person.

Jerry Bridges

.Prizewinning poetappears in Boise

Prize winning poet LiselMueller will appear November16and 17 at the Boise Gallery ofArt and in the Liberal Arts Bldg.room 106, Boise State Universi-ty. Both' r~adings will be at 8p.m,

Second in the Boise ReadingsConsortium series, Mueller isthe author of a poetry volume,"The Private Life," chosen asthe 1975 LaMont Poetry selec-tion - by the Academy ofAmerican Poets. Her poetry hasbeen published in the "NewYorker," "Nation,"" SaturdayReview," and "Poetry."

Of her work, poet RichardEberhart says, "Lisel Mueller'spoems . arc deeply felt andpleasure because of their truthsconveyed in sensuous terms ...She has a humane sense of whata poem should. be."

The Consortium series, spon-sored by the Boise Gallery of

Art. The Book Store, and BSU,will feature four other prornin-ent writers this year. January25·26. Alan Dugan will appear..February 15·16, Judith Guest;March 8·9. William Pitt Root;and April 19·20, Gary Snyder.

Presently, Mueller is teachingin the Goddard College, Vcr·mont, Master of Fine Artswriting program. She is a B.A.graduatG of -thc University ofEvansville, Indiana, and hasserved as poet in residence andvisiting poet on numerouscollege and university campusesas well as at poetry centers andlibraries. For a number of yearsshe was poetry reviewer for theChicago Daily News.

Her published volumes alsoinclude "Voices from theForest." published this year by.Juniper Press, "Life of aQueen," and ,"Dependencies."

Book 'fun to read'hyTerry McGuirc

Faithful book review columnsoftenJive by one adage: Thenewest is of the .utmostimportance. Disregarding suchguidlines has been a note of the'success for this reviewer. AndI've had the pleasure to discovera book two years from press.yetworth the time: Sport. Withsome 35,000 .works publishedeach year in the U.S" mostswimming in banality, the timehad come to give myself a breakfrom. the rigors of' ardentnit-picking, to spend time onworthwhile reading. That isopinion, yet what is the purposeof this space but to make awareto the public those volumesworth the energies put intothem? Sport was a refreshingpause from the insipid how-toworks now cluttering the shel-ves.Dick Shaap's recent solo effort

, was for the most part overlook.ed, perhaps ,due to its title;maybe it's the' spice that willdraw others. I came to itknowing' the author's finereputation as a sportscaster andjournalist. Follow Shaap's bi-weekly .column in New Westmagazine, the avant·garde jour.nai 'for California's infolJIled,and you'll find others of my'opinion. His writings are fluid,colorful, and beyond anythingelse, fun to read. ,Sport is an amiable collection

of essays that have appeared inperiodicals from The SaturdayEvening Post·to Life. But don'tbe misled by the. titIe. Shaap .goes beyond locker room anec·dotes and sweat socks. to' indepth portrait of· politicos,fellow writers, aud comedians;in the latter case, the book'sfinale centered around ·the

maligned and misunderstoodLenny.Bruce. It provesitsclf notso much a testimonial, but morean insider's look into, then a~isfit, now a folk hero. ' Theaccount is a flagrant tear jerkerif you read yopr own personalbiases in to it.. Shaap possesses a -sdefinite

gift: harder to find every timeyou look: a living feel for poetryand words. He's proven himselfghostwriting •the' bestsellcrs,Instant Replay with JerryKramer and -Joc Namaths ICan't Wait Until Tom~rrow ...The humor in Sport is sharp.

the details meticulous. Column-ist Jimmy Breslin wrote in; hisintroduction of the book:"The answer, as you sec it

througbout all the pages of thisfascinating work, Is that every.

-thing has changed and nothinghas changed.Shaap makes it clear that

whether it be on a playing field,or political arena, or a back alleytavern, people shall be people.Whether you bea million dollarathlete or a shopping bag lady ofthe west side New York, there isalways an equalizer in theechelons' of life: .sport .. Verypleasant.Hopes are that· Shaap will

continue' to produce. qualitywork. His NclV West articles are

'fascinating, his book superla·tive. You might expect this fromthe man who coined the phrase"Fun City." Magic by myaccount. But then again that'sopinion. '1 think you'll enjoySport, it had spirit and saavy.Pick it up-the u'.:west isn'talways the best.

Case involves ...J~·~-------[cont. from page 10]fornia-DavisMedical School.This would mean,as I haveimplied, that only those who are,financially able to achieve theproper educational figures couldattend. It may also be statedthat the defense of the policy atUniversity of California-DavisMedical School has been defin-ed as too little too late. It may beclear that the school can beusing this case forid alIaffinnative action progress fromtaking place at the cOst of usingyou, the public and our judicialbody, as ascape goat; Remem~ber, the case means more than Sport, by Dick Shaap .

Arbor House, New York 310 pp

Julie Harris, portraying Betsle ten Boom In "The HIding Place", andPaul Henley, cast as her young brother Peter, are shown Ina scenefrom the film as they are being transported to Jail following their arrestfor aiding Jews to escape capture by Nazi forces In Holland duringWorld War Il, '

IiEUCOPTER SKIING IN THECARIBOOS with five mlle longnms Is featured "IN SEARCHOF SIrnNG", the amazing storyof "a 2S,OpOmUe llld trip'

produced and' narrated' by-Warren MUler. ThIs exciting,hUarious feature-length film wUlbe shown at the SpeclaJ Events ,Center, November IS, at 8:00

'Hiding Place' caststuffed with stars

Its cast topped' by JulieHarris, Eileen Heckart and'Arthur O'Connell and with ascreen discovery Jeannette Cliftin a key role, World WidePictures' "The Hiding Place"bows here Friday; Nov. 187:30pm at' the Student UnionBallroom.

Filmed at a cost approximat-ing $1.7 million, the picture is

'the most ambitious to comefrom, the studio of World, WidePictures, an adjunct of the BillyGraham Evangelistic Associa-tion.

Regarded by many critics asAmerica's foremost living act-ress, Ms. Harris has four timeswon the New York StagePerformers' most coveted re-cognition, the Tony Award. Ms.Heckart is an Academy Awardwinner, and O'Connell twice hasbeen nominated for an Oscar.

"The Hiding Place" is basedon the Corrie' ten Boom bestseller, of the same title andrelates her World War IIexperiences as a Dutch Chris-

.__. tian leading an underground

pm, Tiekt;tsare available at theSUB information' Booth, BoiseBootworks, Sawtooth Mountaln~eerlng, and Bob, GreenwOOd's'Sid Hans,

November 14, 1977 I ARBITER I Page 13

force intent upon saving Jewsfrom capture by the invadingNazi forces in Holland. She isportrayed by Miss Clift.

Corrie's sister Betsie, thephysically ~eaker of the twosisters 'but the stronger onespiritually, is played by, Ms.Harris; Ms. Heckart portrays aprison trustee serving as a nursein the Germany death 'camp,Ravensbruck, who befriends thesisters. O'Connel is cast as theten Booms' father.

The story was betOre-tne-cameras for more than fourmonths, with the first month'sshooting confined to Haarlem,Holland (outside of Amsterdam)where the ten Booms lived.

The balance of the story wasfilmed in England, with thecompany first working in aLondon studio before moving to

Lingfield, 50 miles distant.

The latter location was atHobbs Barracks which duringWorld' War II served asheadquarters for the RoyalWomen's Army Corps. ,,111isfacility was vastly altered torepresent Ravensbruck, a Nazideath camp where thousands ofwomen were to die before theHitlerian holocaust came to anend.

The screenplay, an adaptationbyAIran Sloane and LawrenceHolben, was directed by JamesF. Collier, who has emerged asHollywood's top director in thearea, of religion-oriented films.William F, Brown, World WidePictures' president, and FrankR. Jacobson are the executiveproducer and producer, respec-tively.

Criminal [ustice majorshold careers seminar

Criminal justice majors willget a chance to find out what jobopportunities are available tothem and where, during theCareer Opportunities Seminar,November 16 and 17. Theseminar is presented by Crim-inal Justice Administration andthe professional .Criminal Jus-tice fraternity, 'Omega chapterof Lambda Alpha. Epsilon.Robert Marsh, of Criminal,Justice, said the seminar will"let students know where thejobs are and make agenciesaware that BSU has students.who have degrees to fill thosepositions. ,

The first day, November 16,the emphasis will be on how toget a job. The session will"familiarize the student withthe procedures and personalconduct which will be most

effective in a job interview.Resume preparation, interview-ing 'conduct and procedures,and services available to em-ployer and applicant throughthe BSU Career and FinancialServices Office will be dis-cussed. "

On the second session, the17th, federal, state .and localpersonnel officers will speak"regarding career opportunities-in the criminal justice field."

Three students, under thedirection of Marsh, are respon-sible for putting the seminartogether" Marsh said ..Bob Dorr,Nancy Hecht and Karen Rut-ledge followed through with allthe details, and although theywill receive one independentstudy credit hour, Marsh notedthey worked more than onehour's worth .

./

Special Events CenterTues.Nov.,lS

Tickets availahleat SUB Info Booth

I' '-' > , .- .. --.

LJ~,_·_' -- ...·-T-iC-k-e..;..'·t...;.·5_$_-.,;.1_·°_° 1-1

----"---,,

Page 14 I ARBITER I November 14,1977

~ . collegiate - ,~games

undballersprepareexcifing ear

(<;) 1')77 .105 'Sq1LITZ BHEWINQ co. MILWAUI<EE. WIS

Interested parties should call SigllndasBeer Person On Campus:

RANDY "RADAR" BIRKENBINE 377~1411

--------'~ I .

open forward spot, and seniorMarc Holt (6-2) and 6-3 sophTony Hodgeswillbattle for theother guard spot.

There are some talentedfreshmen and JCtransfers.thatcould be a factor on the Broncos'qoest for the Big Sky title thisseason, plus there is speed,quickness and experience. Con-nor feels the major weakness ofthe._tea_m is its defense .andrebounding.

Boise State was the leaguechampion in 1975-76 and tookpart in the NCAA regionals inEugene, Oregon.

The Broncos' first shcedulednon-conference game is againstthe Athletes in Action, theathletic representatives of Cam-pus Crusade for Christ. Nov. 19.These talented Christian ath-letes played a 61-game schedulein '76-77. beginning with an18'game tour of Australia in thesummer and finishing with a108·106 loss to the Russians onMarch 7. With all winninggames in Australia added to a36-7 regular season mark, thefinal total came to 54·7.

Besides defeating Las Vegas,AlA made headlines with winsover Maryland (77-71) and SanFrancisco (104·85).

AlA has not always 'fared soI

drubbing of Boise State, and thenational AAU title, the team'sfirst national crown since itsinception.

In 1976-77, he guided his"USAers" to a 54-7 record for atotal of 91·15 (.859).

Against college competitionOates has led AlA to' 58 wins intwo years. The only otheramateur coach who has led histeam to that many victories' in'iile same time span' is jerryTarkanian of Nevada-Las Vegas.

AlA shows three starters'

scoring in double figures:forward Alonzo Bradley (20.8).guard Harry Sheehy (13.3) andcenter Ralph Drollinger (12.8).As a team the USAers arescoring at a clip of 94.3 ppgwhile holding their opponents to70.8 ppg.

by FreddIe VincentArbIter Sports Ed1torThe 1977-73 Boise State

basketball squad is preparingfor the upcoming season, and ifyou are an avid fan of the'roundball, then be prepared foran exciting season. .

Coach Bus Connor welcomesnine lettermen. including fourseniors with three years in the

____ program. Three of the four arethree-year starters.

The Broncos were disappoin-tea at a 10-16 season and a 5-9league mark, but Connor thinkshis seniors will get will get BSUback on top as they were in1975-76.

TIle guard position could beconsiderably stronger this seas-on. Steve Connor was top scorerlast year at 17.3 ppg. With aycar to go, he is BSU's topcareer scorer, with 1.397 pointsa 17.2 ppg average in 81 varsityoutings.

Other starters are 6·5 TrentJohnson (11 ppg and 6.5 rpg)and 6-7 Danny Jones (12.2 ppg.7.7 rpg). Jones shot 58.1 percent from the field. second bestin the Big Sky. Also returningare experienced centers, 6'-10John Mayfield and 6-7 ScanMcKenna. Steve Barrett. 6-5. isthe leading candidate for an

well, starting their basketballprogram in 1976 with one playerand no coach. After acquiring aschedule, a coach and a fullteam, the squad finished thatinitial season at 15-14.

Head basketball coach BillOates has become one of thefinest coaches in the country. Alook at his credentials sincestarting with the Orange Coun-

, ty based quintet proves thispoint.

In 1975·76 Oates led AlA to a37-8 record, including a 90·70

For the '77-78 campaign AlAhas six home games, and facessuch top competition as Mary- -land (Dec. 3), Michigan (Dec.22), USF (Jan. 19), Syracuse(Feb. 7) and UNLV (March 6).

Trent Johnsnn.. perennial Bronco basketball star, goes high to put a shot In' at the BSUIntra-squad scrimmage last Saturday afternoon. [photo by Ron"Fe~g\lsonl

BOISE ST~TE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL STUDENT ADMISSION INFORMATION~ ~ ., .

Full-time student must pick up tickets in advance for each home basketball game. The maximumnumber of student tickets available will bt 2.000. Each full-time student may pick up one freeticket with his activity card. The activity card and the ticket must be presented at thedoor foradmission to the game.The numberof part-time student. student guest and general admission tickets ·available will bedetermined by the number of student tickets dispersed. There will be no student tickets dispersedafter the pick up deadline. Students wishing to obtain tickets after this time may purchase generaladmission tickets. depending on availability. . '

General admission tickets and ?tudent guest tickets will be sold at the gymnasium the night of thegame, depending on availability. Full-time students may purchase one guest ticket and part-timestudents may purchase one ticket only for $i.50.

A student spuose activity card. which is good for admission to all regularly scheduled athleticevents during the spring semester will be available at the Varsity Center following springsemester registration. The cost of the card will be $7.50. An admission ticket for each game mustbe picked up for the student spouse card before the deadline date. The student spouse card andthe ticket must be shown at the door before admission to the game. Afull-time student waives hisoption -to purchase a guest ticket after he has purchased a student spouse card.

TICKET PICK-UP LOCATIONS:Student Union Building, Varsity Center

TICKET PICK·UP TIMES:

Game DateNovember 19'November 19December 9Decemoer 14December 21January 6January 7January 20January 21February 3February 4,February!7February 18

"

Opponent Tlcliets Avallable On Pick-Up DeadlineAthletes in Action November14,1977 NoY. 18,3:00 p.m,College of Great Falls November 21, 1977 Nov. 23. 3:00 p. m.Santa Barbara December 5, 1977 Dec. 9, 3:00 p.m,Chico State December 8.1977 Dec. 14,3:00 p.rn.Oregon State December 15, 1977 Dec. 21, 3:00 p.rn. ,Montana State" January 3, 1978 Jan. 6. 3:00 p.m.University of Montana*January 3, 1978 Jan; 6; 3:00 p.m.Idaho State· January 16,1978 Jan. 20, 3:00 p.m,Utah State January 16, 1978 Jan. 20, 3:00 p.rn.Northern Arizona'" January 30, 1978 Feb. 3, 3:00 p.m,Weber State· January 30, 1978 Feb. 3,3:00 p.m.Idaho· Februaryl3,1978" Feb. 17,3:00 p.m.Gonzaga'" February 13,1978 Feb. 17,3:00 p.m,

·Blg Sky COnference games

Wyoming, Brigham Young Un-iversity and Arizona advancedto the national meet. As aresult, no Big Sky team orindividual will compete in nextweek's meet. Jacoby said thatthis rule is a fair one.' 'If none ~fthe Big Sky teams are goodenough to place in the top fourof the district meet, then theyreally don't deserve to go toNationals. But on the otherhand, this district that wecompete in is rated to be thetoughest district in the UnitedStates. UTEP will probably winthe national meet and Wyomingand Brigham Young should bothplace in the top four or fiveteams. That makes it kind oftough to qualify for' theNationals when there arealready four of the top teams inthe nation right in your owndistrict. "

Despite this year's poorfinish, Jacoby' said that nextyear's team should benefit fromthe experience that this yearproduced. Collier will be theonly runner missing from thisyear's team and the freshmenwill have a year of experienceunder their belts when they tryagain ne~t season.

November 14, 19n I ARBITER I Page 15

very good runners. But we'reyoung and inexperienced. Still,we should have placed a lothigher to Weber State than wedid," said Coach Ed Jacoby. '

Collier, a senior from Ontario,Oregon, was within strikingdistance of the Weber runnerswhen, after 3,000 meters, hesuffered a severe pain in hisside. He momentarily droppedout of the, race, clutching his'side. He later started to runagain, but by this time, 40 or"sorunners had passed him, andthe Weber runners, Jorge Ruizwho finished first and JavierChavez who finished second,were well on their way tovictory. It was a big disappoint-ment for Collier, who earlier inthe season had defeated bothRuiz and Chavez in a crosscountry meet in Boise. Collier,in fact, had gone undefeatedagainst all the Big Sky runners"and was heavily favored to bethe Big Sky individual cham-pion.

"Well, there isn't really muchto say abouth this race;" saidCollier after the meet was over."The season's over with. I'lljust have to really train andwork hard for the track season

coming up this spring."With Collier out of the race,

junior Scott Blaekburn had totake up the slack and res:'1Hdcdwith a 10th place "~j.;:;;i.Blackburn's time for :~.,..h.,JOGmeter course was 3.:: minutes

, and 13 seconds. But Jacoby was. not too hai-'~,'.; with this. performance, either. He feltthat Blackburn should havebeen in the top four. AfterBlackburn was freshman . DaveSteffens, who placed 25th.Placing 27th and third for theBroncos was sophomore KarlKnapp. Mike Henry, normallyBoise State's sixth man, came infourth for the team at this meet.Collier was the next finisher for'the Broncos. He edged fresh-men Stan Link and CharlieWittner, who were the sixth andseventh men for Boise State,respectively. •

This meet also served as thcDistrict 7 qualifying meet for thenational meet to be held' nextweek in Spokane, Washington.Teams from the WesternAthletic Conference and Big SkyConference were combined,

'with the top four teams going tonationals. The University ofTexas at ElPaso (UTEP),

Collier ends season; X-C comes up sixthby Charlie Wittner

The Boise State Universitycross country team, trying toduplicate its first place finish atlast year's Big Sky Conferencechampionships, failed dismallywhen first, Steve Co1lier suf-fered a pulled muscle in' his ribsand had to momentarily dropout of the race, and secondly,the entire Bronco team didn'trun up to their capabilities.

Weber State College won thetitle with a score of 29 points toeasily out-distance second-placeNorthern Arizona University.

Tate and Jerry

MS'U-PSU:nothing

Hockey goes to Fraser

by Tate Simmonsand Jerry Richards

With the NCAA season on thebrink of closure, so is. ourregular prediction column. A bitpremature, but nonethelessfitting, we wish to extend ourheartfelt sorrows to the ill-fatedprestidigitators' of CrosstownHigh wQO have fallen todissention in the ranks and arecurrently on the rocks. You hada nifty idea (wonder where yougot it) but, as they say, "classwill out." Shucks, guys, it wasfun to chuckle at your antics,even more so at your percen-tages (sorry). Never a dullmoment.

Far be we from perfect, yetour record speaks for itself; thecredentials that made us topswill soon, too, be a pleasantmemory. So in passing, kids,doing your best is all that can beexpected. So what if you madesome mistakes? We all do,Sometimes. Lesson for the, day:there's safety in numbers, butdynamics 1nduos. And remem-ber: Us IS-I, for a whopping143.42-2, a nifty .770; Them -well, far, be it from Tate andJerry to glbat, We do have'ethicsv you know. Somewhereon a corner in Binky, Texas, lasttimewe looked. At any rate, thefun:Big Sky

by Naney Phillips

The BSU women's fieldhockey team; after chalking upthree impressive' victories athome,' travels to Simon' FraserUniversity in Burnaby,' BritishColumbia Friday and Saturdayfor the' NCWSA regional tourn-ament.

The Lumberjacks scored 67points while the University ofMontana was third with 70points. The University of Idahowas fourth at 82 points and atfifth was Montana State Univer-sity with a score of 114 points.Finally, at sixth, was Boise Statewith 137 points. Idaho StateUniversity, 201 points, was last.

"I'm very disappointed withthe way we ran; I've been tellingeverybody that I had some verygood runners on this team andthen they run like this. I stillthink that we have a group of

Montana State atPortIandState: This means absolutelynothing now that a Sonny,Holland has defected camp. Butdays of glory arc far fromforgotten, and the Bobcatsshould raise enough gumptionto breeze past PS,U. But that'snot to sayan intramural clubcouldn't dance around theVikings like a Saxon maiden.

MSU 35, PSU 13Nebraska-Omaha at NorthernArizona: Point Of Information:let's not confuse' these clownswith the Big Boys of Lincoln. No,Northern Arizona doesn't likethe toughs, so they scheduledcream puffs, re: Eastern Mon-tana (70·0). Anyway, more ofthe same.

NAU 31, Omaha 14Utah State at Idaho State:

"It's inhumane, that's what itis," protested one Bengal fan,"an outrage under the guise ofathletic competition and sports-manship." Well" friend, save:the hornblowing. USU is '!-S bigand mean as you think, but theyare quick and merciful. Gulp.

Utah State 43, ISU 10Idaho at New Mexico State:

Ever wonder why Ed.Troxel isa three-pack-a-day Rolaids' ad-dict? Look at his .schedule, thenlook at his club; you'll see whyhis stomach is constantlychurning.

NMSU 28, Idaho 14

BSU, behind the scoring ofjunior captian Trudy Erb andfreshman Sue Schenk, defeatedthe 'College of Idaho 6·0 en,Thursday, Eastern Oregon 'StateCollege 3-0 Friday and North-west Nazarene' College 3-1

'Saturday morning, boostingtheir season record to 10-9-4.

[cont, on page 19]

"

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m n r

Page 16 I ARBITER I November 14, 19n

Broncby Fred DavJs

"The game between theCal-Poly, (SLO) Mustangs andthe Boise State Broncos wassupposed to be close" and also'for the title of best in the west.but freshman' Cedric Minterturned it into Cedric Minter day.

All 'the tailback did was torush for a record single' gametotal of 210 yards on just 26carries, set a single season totalrushing yardage mark of 785yards, and also set a record formost touchdowns and points'rushing in it 'single game (4touchdowns and 24 points). Allthis against a good defensiveteam, and with yet. anothergame to go this year, against theU of Idaho Vandals on Nov. 26.

The tempo of the game wasdecided early, when the Broncosrecovered a fumbled punt at the11 yard line. Five plays laterMinter scored his first TD fromthe one.

BSU made it 14-0 whenHoskin Hogan found Terry Hurtin the endzone from the threewith a little over three minutesremaining in the first quarter.

The Mustangs tried to make a

sto egame out of it as they cut thescore to 14-7 on a trick play.Quarterback Bob Ansari.handedoff to flankerRobbie Martin whoin tum passed back to Ansari fora 25 yard TD.

It was ten minutes later, whenMinter scored again, this time

•from the 22 on a sweep aroundleft end. The half ended with the

~ Broncos ahead 21·14, as the. Mustangs drove 50' yards in just

35 seconds, with the scorecoming on a play of 24 yards.

Although the offense scoredoften. it was the defense whoshut down the Mustang offense.Minter scored his third touch-down in the third quarter, butthe defense than forced theCal-Poly punter to mishandle asnap from center and BobMacauley recovered the ball onthe 19 yard line.

The Broncos failed to scorewhen a field goal attempt byTom Sarrette was wide. Thedefense then blocked the next'attempted punt and Macauleyagain recovered, this time onthe 20 yard line.

Quarterback Bob Ansariagain moved the Mustangs towithin 7 points as he scored

Upper Left: Freshman Cedric Minter set three BSU records agalnst Cal Poly. Minter rushedfQr 210 yards on 26 carrles and four .touchdowns at Bronco Stadium.

Left: Terry Hutt, fnur-year stimdout for the Broncos, hauls down his last BSU hometouchdown, pass from Dee Pickett.Below Leftr. Ken West stops Cal·Poly receiver Kula Ke~sa.Below: Terry Hutt ran two :bf his six passes In for touchdowns and gathered 119 yards.

Photos by., ." ,Ron Ferguson'

November 14, 1977 1 ARBITER. 1 Page 17

With the offense and thedefense playing so well, per-haps the biggest surprise of thegame was the punting of CoreyBridges. The freshman from .northern Idaho averaged 45.5yards a punt for the afternoon,something that kept the Mus-tangs pinned deep in their ownterritory. Bridges' punting wassometing that had been neededbadly in the first part of. theseason.

The win places the Broncos at8·2 for the season, with the finalgame coming up on the 26th ofNovember at the University ofIdaho's Kibbie Dome.

A win at Moscow would givethe Broncos outright possessionof the Big Sky crown while a losswould leave them ties with NAUfor the title.

The only sad thing about thegame with Cal-Poly is that eventhough the Broncos assertedthemselves as the top Division II.team in the west, there will beno play-off for Boise State' thisyear. The Broncos are going tohave to settle for being the bestin the west, and number one inthe hearts of their fans.

stangs 4 -211from the two early in the fourthquarter.

Cal-Poly, however, got theball back three plays later, whena .Hoskin Hogan pass wasintercepted by Rick Haycock inthe endzone.

Minter then scored his fourthTD and Hutt caught a 60 yardbomb from Dee Pickett to closeout the Cal-Poly club.

Terry Hutt had a great day,which was overshadowed. byMinter's feats. The senior fromBorah HighSchool, playing forthe last time as a Bronco atBronco Stadium, caught 'sixpasses for 119 yards and twotouchdowns. Hutt and the otherseniors on the ballc1ub receiveda tremendous ovation from the17,028 fans on hand at thegame.

The defense was again led byAll-American candidates 'Chil-Iy' Willie Beamon and SamMiller, who each had 15 tacklesin helping to shut off theMustang offense, They wereassisted by Bob Macauley whohad 14 tackles, Doug Scott, 13tackles, and Chris Dutton withnine tackles .

ondPotfUUHU I:l D A!lBO' no~U. ,U~

.Above: Linebacker "Chilly" Wille Beamon attempts to fold receiver Kula Keresa In half.Right: Flanker Lonnie Hughes couldn't quite hang on to this pass from Dee Pickett.Below: Tcrry Zahner on one of his runs against Cal Poly.

~.!~~~~~~~~~i~··~';3";i:1.-$~O·n Q.. ,,8~. ;i88

'~

IDO~I'. Broncodefense glvesCal.POlyq~rba.ck ~bADsUla lJ~welcolMtoBrpncoStadiom •. ~' . :'1*~~~~...ll..Ao...A. . .A.. *..*'._."'*****.**. **.' ..•...,t;,. "'.'" '" "'''' '" "', "'.", '" )1\\ >.JI'll ~ '" .' ..., JIlI\

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(Page 18 I ARBITER i November 14, 1977

Track star appears in BoiseareaJim Ryun, international track

star, will be appearing only atBorah High School 2:00 pm andNorthwest Nazarene College inNampa 7:30pm Friday, and at aroadrun I clinic 9:30 ambeginning at the Athlete's FootSaturday. The previously an-nounced engagements on Nov-ember 16 and 17 at Boise Valley

Christian prayerservice, NampaChristian High School, Home-dale High and Capital Highhave been cancelled.

Sportlife, Boise Piano at West-gate Mall, and all.' Boiselocations of Idaho SportingGoods, McU's Sports andSunset Sporting Goods- InNampa, .advance tickets can bepurchased at Nafziger's andSunset Sporting Goods. Ticketswill also be available at the doorat NNC.

$S.oo tickets for the IdahoFCA Sports Recognition Ban-quet Friday night are availableat the BSU Studenf Union InfoBooth! the Athlete's Foot,

Weekdays 9:30-9Saturday 9-7Sunday 11-6 _

BASIC, UE

DENIMS OR CORDS'.> ii. A ttemendolJs selection of "Levi:s best, including boDlcut, ·1' 1:..99SOl s, and bellbottoms. A.size ; y-

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Basketball teamsbegin season

Wallbangers 40Mickels 34

TKEs29Dreams 0 (forfeit)

Blazers S~

Men's BasketballStandings ... -

League AA-2K.T.A.FoolsB-2 Mean MachineMagnum ForceConnor's DreamsA-3 BlazersCaptain Pisties

W·L2-02-0I-II-II-I0-20-2

GuysS26-packers 32Sig EpsS8Magnum 2FooIsS6Thursday, Nov. 10K.T.A.36 Machine 30Fools S4 Captain 4SSig Eps 48 Kappa Sigma 33G. Eagles 2 TKEs 0 (forfeit)Boo-Foos 40 A-I-S 276-packers 41 Guys 37Eagles 110 Mickels 46'Casvals 38 Wallbangers 7

Schedule

, Monday, Nov. 147:00

Fools vs. MagnumMachine vs.· Dreams

9:00Zaugerts vs. LynxCowboys vs. Kelly's

Tuesday, Nov. IS7:00

Maier's vs, ScrotesDeCoys vs. No Names

8:00Imbreeds vs. RingersNuts vs, Weiner

9:00. Rods vs.· TVBPBombers vs. Feat

Wednesday, Nov. 167:00

Boo-Foos vs. TKEsA-l·S vs. Kappa Sigma,

8:00G. Eagles vs. Sig Eps .Walfbangers vs. Mickels

9:00Casvals vs. Ggys.Eagles vs. 6-packers

Monday,. Nov. 217:00

League B,Cowboys 1-0Kelly's Heroes 1-0Lynx 1:0D Zaugerts 0-1King's Cowboys (l-1The Raylettes 0-1

League CThe DeCoys 1:0Fast Ringers 1-0No Names 1-0Imbreeds 0-1Maier's Fliers. 0-1Scrotes 0-1

League DCurtain Rods 1-0Little Feat 1-0TVBP 1-0Bombers 0-1Mixed Nuts 0-1Weiner 0-1

LeagueEA-3 G. Eagles 2-0SlgEps 2-0Boo-Foos 1-1Kappa Sigma I-IA-l-S 0-2TKEs 0-2LeagueFEagles 2-06-packers 2-0Campus Casvals 1-1The Guys I-IMickels 0-2Wallbangers 0-2 "

Bosketbo II'resultsMonday, Nov. 7Machine SOK.T.A.SODreams SsCowboys4S'Kelly'sSILynx 44

Captain46 .Magnum 33

Blazers 36Zaugerts34

King's 26Raylettes 42

Machinevs. FoolsK.T.A. vs. Blazers

8:00Magnum vs, CaptainKally's vs, Lynx

9:00

Tuesday, Nov • .8G. Eagles 49Kappa Sigma 46DeCoys'SORingers 33.Non Names 62Rods 49FeatS2TVPB38

A-l-S 33Boo-Foos36Imbreeds38

Maier's 32Scrotes 34

Bombers 33Nuts 42

WeiIier20

Cowboys vs. King'sZaugerts vs. Raylettes

Voll.eyballrostersneeded

Anyone .who is interested ingetting a volleyball team forintramurals still has time. Youhave until. Wednesday after-noon, November 16, at S:OOtoget your roster in. We need afew more teams for both men'sand women's volleyball. We willbegin play the. next night,Thursday, Nov. 17. Bring yourrosters to Room 203 in the gym.

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Wednesday, Nov. 9Eagles S7 Cas~als 21

November 14, 19n I ARBITER I Page 19

k·······LHoc. eyH..I

(cant. from page 15]Erb and Schenk, along with

Elaine Clegg, Alice. Myers,Linda Hampton and TammyDemick scored to hand defeat toC of I.

Schenk scored two goals inboth the EOSC and NNC gameswhile Erb added one in each ofthe contests. Senior JeanineBrandel led the team in assists

, throughout the weekend."I was pleased with the way.

the team worked together,"commented coach Jayne VanWassenhove. "We showed a lotof ball control and the forwardline moved the ball really well.The system of play we're usingnow seems to be working reallywell for us, strengthening ourdefense and improving on ourcontrol of the ball.

"We're starting to cornmun-icate more on the field andgetting to know each other'sstyleofplay. We're playing a lot .more like a team,

"Everybody got in the gamesthis weekend, which gave a lotof the promising JV playersuseful playing experience. Tam-

. my and Linda, who made two ofthe goals in the C of I game, areboth on the JV team," addedthe coach.

Teams from' Canada, as' wellas Washington, Oregon andIdaho will compete in the.two-day regionals at SimonFraser. This will be final seasonaction for the BSU team.

"I'm looking forward to thisweekend and I think we'll make (a strong showing.' This is theculmination of. our season andsince this is what we've all been

. working for and looking forwardto' all season, everyone is 'reallyexcited," concluded Van Was-

. senhove.The~ tough tcarns : at the

tournament, according to thecoach, should be the. Canadianteams of Simon Fraser and theUniversity of British Columbiaand the University of Idaho andthe University of Oregon. BSUwill be looking to avenge earlierlosses to the U of I and U of 0and improve on a 0-0 tie in theirlast encounter with the U of I.~mm_~~~

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