Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

11-21-1979

Arbiter, November 21Students of Boise State University

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

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NOVEMBER 21, Il!179 BOISE, IDAHO VOLUME XII, NUMBER 12

Tenure Amenby Wlma M V\bods

Associate Editor

BSlJ-The Faculty Senate adop-ted an amendment that wouldreplace page four of the facultyhandbook tenure quota guide-lines. However, the senate post-poned voting on the entire policy,because' of a proposal to beintroduced at the next meeting.

Earlier this week, two senatorsmet with ex. Richard Bullington,

_BSUExecutive vice-president, andpresented to ithe senators anamendment that both Boise StateUniversity's President John Kieser

. and the Faculty Senate couldendorse.

The amendment, concemingthe controversial section 7A of thecurrent tenure quota guidelinesreplaces page four of that policy.The amended policy enables afaculty member who qualifies fortenure but cannot be given atenured post ion because, no ten-ure slot available, to be awarded astatus of contrnuing appointmentby the,President of the University.

The condition of continuingemployment may be granted onlyto faculty members ''who havesuccessfully been evaluated bythe tenure policy and procedures"

In the event that the applicant,at the end of the seventh year, has

enot received tenure or a conti-nuing appointment, helshe will begiven a terminal appointment un-less the Dean of the School andthe department chairperson re-commended that helshe beplaced on temporary appointment.

Temporary appointment is givento those who have failed to attaintenure or the continuing appoint-ment status. A faculty member inthis category shall retain his or herrank, and also has the rights ofnotice of termination by Mlrch 15otthe year thaihe/she' will be.terminated.

cecision on the entire tenureguidelines set forth In the facultyhandbook was deferred until thenext meeting. At that meeting ameasure providing for the tenurecommittee's duities and composi-tion will be introduced. '

Briefly, this will outline theresponsibilities of a school ordivisional .tenure committee andthe university tenure committee.Th-e university tenure committeewill review ''tenure applicationsreceived from deans and directorsand [will then] forward its recom-mendations to the President."The senators decided to debatethis proposal after they had had achance to confer with their col-leagues.

The next Faculty Senate meet-ing will be held Thursday, Nov. 29.

Thirty people demonstrated In front of the Boise Federal Building on Friday to demonstrate against theseizure of the American embassy in Tehran, Iran where U.S. embassy personnel are still being heldhostage. [Story on pa,qe3] Photo by Debbie' Gilbertson

student§,Bring PIRGtoC usuniversities .. Presently there are:plans for one PIRG in Idaho atBoise State.

Jonathan MJt!, a representative 'bying, and whatever might befrom the Ralph Nader orqanlza- involved in effecting public policytlon, came to the Boise State decisions. ,campus for three days last week to 'There's nothing better thatassist students in organizing a trains people as citizens then MJtI said that although he iscitizenship group named the 'Pub- having them become citizens with the Nader organization,lic Interest Research Group while they're a student. The basic PIRG's .are run entirely by the(PIRG). form of citizenship Is communl- board of directors. 'Wlat Nader

MJtI promotes citizen involve- cating with people on a one to one Is useful for, is that he will-rnent In thewestem Unlted-states. basis through petitions, talking to sometimes perceive a problem

tunlty for the schooi to become a He came to BSU at the request of people, speech making, you're quicker than what. a state PIRGfocal point. This will not only a group of students Interested in ability to communicate with pea- will be able to see it."inform the students and the establishing an Idaho PIRG. pie in all forms," MJtl said. MJti called the group the "sing-community, but will gain media The PIRG's main function, MJti He said that the trained citizen ularly most amazing student or-

BSU-Politica! debate forums recognition locally, statewide and said, Is to provide a setting for in Idaho can do all these things, ganization that deals with socialand Congress \l\6tches are com- possibly throughout the nation." leamlng and application of clti- but few students can. 'The PIRG issues." PIRG's have shown to being to BSUthis spring semester as professor Rick Mlbbott of the zenship skills by participation in will tum out students who are very effective In achieving policya realization of one of ASBSU political Science department, has public decision making. skilled in those areas," he said. 'decisions. !VBnyPIRG's have, forpresident Mke Cramer's project also taken a strong interest in ll'!e PIRG is adjunct to a liberal The PIRG acts independently of instance, helped pass a lawgoals. holding campus forums at BSU. arts education, where skills in the university and other PIRG's.requiring manClatory deposits on

D3bate Forums will be held Together Cramer and !VBbbott research,public speaking, organ- The board of directors, make up beverage containers. Mlnyotherbetween well known political fig- hope for a possible credit c,ourse izatlon,'Writing and other skills are entirely of students, selects the laws have been drafted andures concemlng current topics in that would be involved with the leamed and find their application issues that it wants to i'nvestigate. enacted as the result of PIRGdispute. forums. r: in the PIRG.· A student team is organiZed, and action.

Congress Witch will be a more Cramer stated that he is very MJti Eaid the PIRG is "an a professiohalmembel' is hired to "Right now, students have noindepth event which will inform pleased with the development of extremelY unique organization. ensure quality and impact. The vehicle" for expression on publicthe public about their officials In the project. "Both the ASBSU It's funded solely by students, it's team researches the Issue In all of policy, MJtI said. There isn't a

. office, The students and the Senate and President l<alser have run solely by. students, and it its aspects and reports to the mechanism where they can Impactcommunity at-large will find out expressed their enthusiastic sup- involves students as citizens in boar'dof directors who decide how public policy In the state of Idaho.details such as voting records, port of the forums," issues that concem them. "best to Influence public policy If the organization is successful,expenditures and viewpoints. . Cramer expresses a concem for PIRG's across the nation take change. there would be a public intereSt

Cramer feels that "Since Boise the life of the project saying, "I an active partin social!ssuEi'3 by .., A PIRG operateson a s~atewide fesearch. group, a vehicle forState University is In the state hope thlswill become an ongoing researching, i.ssuinQP.ucUc irifor- :~~,:,eveh\usi.Jallywnh~mamtier~(frorn,stuClentsinplace by next fall-andcapital, It Is an excellent' oppor-· event at Boise State." mation,draftlnR leglslation,'lol).-··'severiil o,fttle st~te's'collegeSand', ths'campus.Wouldbe changed. I'

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Political Forums,to Beginby Mchelle HartellAssoctate Editor

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uously from 1:30 p.m.-5. p.m, onFriday December 7 in room 124 of theAdministration Building. 'These newfilms arc very helpful to students.

Editor

Sally.Thamas

Business and Advertising

Brad flle.rtin, tvbnager'Terry illtGuire, SalesLinda Spicher, Sales

Ann Snodgrass, BookkeepingLisa Dunagan, Secretary

News

Diane Barr, EditorMchelle Hartell, AssociateWilma WJads, Associate

Sports

Shawn deLayala, Editor

Entertainment and calendar

Don Barclay, Editorfv1:1ryLou Vigil, Associate

PhotosBerne Jackson, Chief

flle.ry Jane Oresik, Lab technician

Copy Layout

Chris Eynon, Chief(~a~:::~~:;fn. Connie Rosco

Shelly MJoreRose Long

Garey Cooney

Ad Layout

Rhonda Boothe, ChiefDan Kolsky

Laurie MJore

The University Arbiter is pub-lished weekly by students ofBSU. Contributions and adver-tising are solicited; the editorsreserve all rights. Offices arelocated on the 2nd floor of theSUB. Hours 8:30 to 5:00MJnday through Friday.

385-1464.

ORGANIZATIONALNEWS

The Honor Society of Phi Kappa phihas announced that there' wi\) beawarded a number of fellowships forone year 01 graduate work. Thesefellowships shall be to assist inadvanced study immediately follow-ing graduation and at no other time.Only members of phi Kappa Phi areeligible and local deadline is Dec. 30,1979., For more information contactDr. William P. Mech in E707(385-1122).

Bera Sigma Lambda Eta is nowaccepting applications for member-ship. BSLE, a leadership honorary,offers membership to those studentswho have demonstrated outstandingleadership quality. Successful appli-cants must also be sophomores,juniors, or seniors, full time students,and have a cumulative grade point ofat least 2.50.

BSLE has already sponsored a daylong funshop dealing with leadershiptechniques, as well as participaring inBSU's High School Preview day.Other goals this year include nationalrecognition and affiliation withOmicron Delta Kappa, and a funshoporiented to area leaders.

Anyone interested in membershipcan pick lip an application at the SUBinfo rm at ion booth, the Student Acti-vities office, and the ASB offices.Applications are due by December 10,1979. For more information, pleasecall 385-1440.

ASBSU NEWSAt the Senate meeting on Novem-

ber 14, President Kramer made thefollowing appointments:--Library Committee: Chris Smith

and Lori Whitloc k--Student Lobby: Diana Fairchild and

Carolyn Kapicka--Affirmative Action Alternate: Pam

jrdanVice President Gustaveson ap

pointed the following people ro thejldicary Government: Nick

Armstrong , Christine Smith, LisaEngelman and Spring Semester, TinaGustaveson will take office.

e SOUPeSA-LAD<>SAMD't'/RCHf£Se DElE'l\e WINEG SODA ,

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_ I'M TOO SICK TO GO~ TO SCHOOL TODAl(

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by Charles M. Schulz

LErS LEAVE ... L1NUSSAl(S. HE ISN'TFEELING WELL

EDUCATIONAL NEWSA new, non-profit service for stu-

dents was announced today. De-signed to find all oi the scholarships,loans, grants and work-study oppor-runities for s tu dent s at the highschool, undergraduate and graduatelevels. the new service guaranteesthat each applicant will receive atleast 5100 in aid. The kev to the databank is the questionnaire that eachstudent fills out. Cost of the serviceis only 525. Interested studentsshould sent a stamped, self-addressed envelope to The Scholar-ship Bank, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd.,~50, Los Angeles, Ca. 90067, or calltoll-free 800-327-9191 ext. 397.

Boise State's Office of Career &Financial Services will be showing an18 minute videotape on the CAMPUSINTERVIEW: INTERVIEW FOLLOW-UP on Tuesday, November 27 in room124 of the Administration Building.The film will be shown on the hour at10 a.rn., II a.rn., I p.m .. 2 p.m., and3 p.rn. This film answers thequestions students have concerningthe second interview and interviewfollow-up.

On Friday December 7 three newvideotapes on the interview processwill be shown, they are: InterviewPreparation, The interview. The Ctim~pus Interview: Interview Follow-up.These films will be, shown co nrin-

The Argonne National Laboratory ofArgonne, l1linois has announced itsresearch programs for summer 1980and the 1980-81 academic year. Theyare: Faculty Research Participation,Thesis Research Opportunities, Sum-mer Graduate Student Institutes,Undergraduate Research Participa-tion. These programs are funded bythe Education Programs Division ofthe U.S. Department. of 'Energy andprovide financial assistance to partici-pants selected. For more informationwrite: Argonne National Laboratory,9700 South Cass Ave., Argonne,Illinois 60439.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

What physical symtoms signaldanger and an immediate call to yourphysician? Is it ever not appropriateto call your doctor? What relation-ship docs physical fitness--inside andout-vhave to do with your mental andemotional well-being?

These are some of the questionswhich will be answered in a paneldiscussion, Women's Health andSelf-Care, featuring local health carespecialists. Dr. Wylla Barsness, Dr.Beverly Ludders , and Dr. Clara Rosswill discuss these issues with theaudience in a program sponsored bythe Boise Chapter of the NationalOrganization for Women. The pro-gram will be held at 7:30 p.m.,Tuesday, November 20, at the YWCA,720 W. Washington in Boise. Theprogram is Free and open to thepublic.

December 14 is the first deadline forthose who wish to work for the federalgovernment next summer. Those whosubmit applications by this date willbe tested in January. Students whosubmit applications after -December14 but no later than January II, a980will be tested in February.Competition for the jobs is stiff andthere will be less than 10,000 jobsavailable. Applications are availableat Federal Job Information Centers orat the College placement office in theAdministration Building.

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©l Littl~,lit @f th~ Birdbefore Thanksgiving Day:

Wednesday is WILD.TUUi\KEY ~IGHigStraight, shots or mixed with soda water

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iSS5 BroadwayOPEN:',Mon-Satl1 ..1

Sunday 12..12', .'!\~',,.,.~\',;""':-"'/~:':,~\';'_"'«:~-.. ', '"~(I::_~"'.'~,,"~'~f./.,:,"..;_.~_",~~}~~:~.:~-,;,;;~'.,;r,';,''',:: '" :o_"';'.",~jO:";"'. j . "//',,- ...."',- ~>-/;"~" r"'1' ':0")'" ~"•• t-" .... It':'" \, .. ~, '\ \~~~- .:\ '.;.,;

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N,OVEMBER 21,1,979 ~JE'____________---..: -----ii' ",'"

Demonstrators. Protest Against .Iran ~o\l\~~.loe==la=::=lby ~nise Tracy Iranian gO,vernrnent and "0 in tho revolutlon from Juno to Nov- 1....t1)~!~,t~ "85 .t, A 6A mArbiter Staff which they haveno right to involve ember of 1978. 'i!~ ".. " • -.... ... lit

_ ThiRY demonstrators marched the Americans. \I\tlen queried about the tumout ~ml IEJ~ • I , 1(,1' ..!II il:]' .1:]1 'I:]dhbefore the Federal BUilding Friday The demonstrators, estimated of the demonstration Feeler re-at noon in a non-violent protest of by Feeler as between 40 and 50 marked, ''This is tre';'endous!"the seizure Of the American Em- percent college students, expres- Because it was -held on a work

.bassy in Tehran. They were sed many of their feelings. day, no one expected two or threeprotesting the ~olding of Ameri- Onestudent said thatshe didn't hundred people. He claimed thatcan hostages In ransom of the know where the Iranians would in the nights before the protest,.torrner Shah of Iran. draw the line-"No matter how while passing out fliers, there had '

Th~' protesters w'!~ s~all mad our American students have been overwhelming support for~encal} flags and camed signs ,ever been, they've never raided the cause With-people apologizingWith quotes such as "The U.S. another embassy." for not belnq- able to attendcondemns Iranian blackmail," Another woman, whose hus- . because of work."Eat your crude, not our food," band was retired from the military, Hull said, ''This is a show ofand "Release the hostages now." was demonstrating because of her American solidarity and that the

The demonstrators rallied for an family'S esperience. in Iran during people of Boise, Idaho care."hour-as a crowd of between forty ,and fifty watched from the side-lines and from inside the Federalbuilding.

Kleth Hull and Greg Feeler;students at BSU and the organi-zers behind the demonstration,outlined their position in a fliercirculated on the BSlJ campuswhich stated that "the seizure is ablatant violation of internationallaw, an affront· to our nationalprestige as a world power, anduses innocent Americans as'pawns in intemallranian politics." .

Hul~ stated that he's ''tired ofapoloqtzlnq .for being American"and said it's the citizens' duty totell the govemment when .it'swrong as well as standing up for itwhen it's right. He stated that hefelt the U.S. should show theworld. that we won't tolerateblackmail and that Americansshould support any punitjve mea-sures required to do so.

Feeler said that the Iranians"have shown themselves to be anirrational and rash people" indisregarding precedent, tradition,and intemational law by seizingthe American Embassy.

He asserted that Americans areunited on this issue and won'tsubmit to blackmail. Feeler alsostated that the demonstrationneither supports the Shah's retumto Iran. He went on tosay that hethinks that the issue regarding theShah is an intemal problem tor the

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BSUP~P' send ReturnsFred Norman, Ron Stephenson of .the Sports Department, andSports Information Director, Bob

(UA)-A lot of people' may Rosenthal.remember the BSU Pep Band. Stephenson notes that the Ath-Mmy others do not even know letic Dlpartment has been fundingssu ever had one. So what has the Pep Band, for -the footballhappened to it? Rumour has it games and will continue to do sothat the band, which was made up for basketball. He also said thatmainly of and controlled by the the department would approachMJsic Department, disbanded be- - students on campus, BSU A1um-cause the department did not. ni, or the area high schools tothink the activity was challenging come in and play-even though itenough. Some other story goes tums out to be only a five-piecethat there is no Pep Band because band-If attempts to revive the Pepthere was no money; in other Band do not bear fruit.words, the problem was financial. M3anwhile, WII Elllot, Chair-Wlatever the reason may be, the man of the, MJsic Department,BSU Pep Band does not now says that there will be a Pep Bandexist. provided by his department this

: season, and stated that the allega-tions of the disbanding becauseof ,lack of challenge are false. Thereason the band could not contin-ue, according to Elliot, wasfinancial. tvbney from the admin-istration was no longer coming inand the department's offer of aone-semester tuition waiver toband members was not approvedby the administration.

However, Bliot says there willbe a Pep Band for this season'sbasketball games through fundingby the Athletic Department.

Ordu ObibuakuArbiter Staff

The hole left by the Pep Bandwas filled through the footballseason at BSU by high schoolbands. Wth basketball seasoncoming on, the need for' a PepBand remains a problem that mustbe solved.

P£:cording to Mke Cramer,ASBSU President, a committeehas been formed to look into thesituation and to make recom-mendations to the ASB Senate.This committee is made up ofCramer, Director of the SUB,

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NOVEMBER 21, 1979

Oregon Research GroupEncourages BSUStudents

" .. '.

30-40 students interested in thepublic interest research group.

The PIRG i~ supported byoptional student fees. 'The fee,yet to be determined by the group,is part of the semester fees paidby the student. However, if thestudent does not wish to supportthe PIRG that part of the fee willbe refunded.

Because student fees supportthe PIRG, the group must firsthave more that 50 percent of thestudents sign a petition before thefee can be approved and the PIRGorganized. The petition is plannedfor next semester.

No public issue has been cho-sen by the group except to informthe students of the purpose of the

,group. A table has beenset up inthe lobby of the SUB to offerinformation and ask questions.

The students "are the reasonthat we're all about," Boothe said."It's about students as citizens.Students are citizens and theorganization is to get the studentsto act as citizens."

Three Boise State studentsvisited the Oregon Student PublicInterest Research Group(OSPIRG)in Portland the 10th and11th of November to look at theoperation of a PIRG.

Brad lv'artin, Bob Irwin. andRhonda Boothe recieved encour-agement from the members ot theOregon PIRG. "They were reallyenthusiastic about their own or-ganization and about the idea ofthe people in Idaho trying to startone,"Boothe said.

Irwin- was impressed by themembers of the, OSPIRG. "Thepeople are really behind it, theyreally think they're doing some-thing," he said. ,

OSPIRG offered help by allow-ing the students read over theirfiles, giving them copies of pastreports and encouraging the IdahoPIRG in their drive for organiza-tion. There is currently a PIRGorganizing committee on the BSUcampus.

The organizing committee has-seven members and an additional

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"Complete _Weight Training for Serious Athletes,Both. Men and Women."

Featuring equipment by Stephen .DeWitt,

Jackson and Nautilus.

Ada County BikeRoutes Up ated

by Terrie Rowley two-way status and upgraded toArbiter Staff serve as bike routes or eventually

as bike lanes.Boise-The - Ada County District Conclusion of this project'(ACHD) had once slated $46,500 would minimumally require:for Bikeway Projects in Ada -improving all or part of theCounty, but that money has been railroad crossings at 3rd anddrastically reduced according to Mjrtle Street .Eric Guise, the former Bikeway -the construction of an improvedDirector. bike/foot connection through-

The ACHD has not, as of this Boise High Athletic field fromdate, made any announcements V'l.ashington to Franklin in linewhich have stated which parts of with 11th Sfreet. . -that' Bikeway Program would be -returning these streets to two-executed, delayed or cancelled. way status.

At the present time, Frank -installing the proper sign mark-Gabshaw is serving as the interim ings for bike routes on all threedirector of bikeway affairs in Ada new bikeways.County and the ACHD is planning This project has an estimatedto hire a traffic engineer who will cost of $8,000.also be responsible for ACHD The MJrris Hill cemetery PathBikeway Programs. from Roosevelt to Americana in-

Even with those plans to hire valves an Eastl\l\A3st connectionadditional personnel, Stew Givin, between Latah and RooseveltChairman of the Ada County located about 200 feet South ofAdvisory Bicycle and Pedestrian Emerald. This project also in-Board, is concemed that the board eludes a new route on MJrris Hill,might fold. Givin stressed the Archer and Fairmont Street fromimportance of rehiring a Bikeways Philippi to Roosevelt. .Director and of giving that director Mnimally the project requires:a budget that was realistic, a more -bike crossings on Americanarealistic budget being one of and Roosevelt.$500,000as opposed to $40,000. -route signs placed on existing

. Guise, who recently resigned streets.his position to pursue other -pave some spots on existingprojects of greater personal inter- cemetery road. •est, recently outlined the scope of -entry bollards.the 1980 Bikeway Program. This project is expected to cost

The Program was to include the $4,000.repainting of all existing bike The Phillippi Extension Bikelanes shortly after the last sanding Path would create a separate Bikeof the winter. The lanes effected Path on an unused ADCH right ofare located on Hill Road, 35th way between Emerald and Irving.Street, Goddard, Milwaukee, This project would require:MJuntain View, Curtis Road, Cole' -1,440 linear feet (LF) of new bikeRoad, Kootenai Street, Beacon path. .Street, and Boise Avenue. -entry bollards.

New bike lanes are to be added -about 45 LF of 2 foot culvert pise .on Hill Road (21st to 28th), 15th at $40 LF.Street (Highland view to Hill), The estimated project cost isMlwaukee (Fairview to Emerald), $13,000.and Emerald Road (Cole to lv'aple The Ann MJrrison Park En-Grove). trance Bypass project provides for

Under the tentative program, a new path to come off the eastnew bike routes are to be added on side of Americana to. the existingEmerald Road (Phillippi to Cole, park road and a new path to beIrving Street (Curtis to Orchard), constructed from the existing park

suset (V\bodV to l:iill) , Lemp/B- road to Pioneer Bridge.Iis/Franklil1 (State to 16th), and The first path would be included,the "Fairgrounds" route from in a signal project now underwayBrown to 36th and Adams. . for 'the park entrance and the .

The 1980 Bikeway Constructlori Pioneer section to be constructedprojects included new bikeways- by the Parks D:Jpartment but~rd, ~~th, and 13th streets were funded by ACHD.Identified ~, p~~s~ry. ~!e[l)~Qt,s" The _cost of this project isgf. the total' \ bikew:il.Y,'rietWdrk: . o- estimated at -$11,000. 'fhesestre~;.W)ltel~J~JVr.Wtt!A~G lTc9~j':\h{~~~ TC PAGE sL ._.:.,"_,"_.~ ..__._..,,~_..._... ....:....__..._~....-...:

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[~f;%'-------------"---------------NOVEMBER 21, 1979

Want Ads Get ResultsCampus Digest News Service

If you need help, place an ad inthe classified section. Of the 188companies serveyed by theBureau of National Affairs Inc.,more than 80 percent said theyfind their professionals and mana-gerial employees through classi-fied ads.

Three-fourths use want ads torecruit sales people, and 70 percent find their office workersthrough this method. The nextbest way of finding workers Isthrough employment agencies,which. recruit 75 per cent of

management personnel and 71percent of the professional and

,technical employees.''IJI.B.n.t ad" appl icants are, how-

ever; less likely to be employedthan ''walk-ins,'' in areas of cleri-cal and service work. tvbstbtue-cotlarworkers are also thosewho go looking for work on theirown.

For recruiting minority workers,33 per cent of the companies ratedcommunity agencies as best, 30per cent cited employee referrals,and 20 per cent listed employmentagencies.

Bike Routes Revised -----CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

Another part of the plan wouldhave the Southeast Corridor BikelFoot Path include the ACHDportion of a bike path fromPennsylvania Street to the River.Run ~velopment entrance.

Cost will run up to $3,000.The Greenbelt Underpass at

rv'ain Street project is in the'design phase.

A consultant will be hired tostudy proposed underpass tei'h-

nique. \l\brking draWings of a1981 construction plan will bemade and coordinated with BoiseParks ~partment. .

The Estimated Project cost is$6,000 .

.According to Guise, an updatedand expanded Bikeway Networkrv'apwill be available from ACHDin the near future. ACHD plans tospend $1,500 for the ten thousandcopies that will be available forthepublic.

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~%:~··:t'------:---..,..--------~------UNIVERSITY ARBITER 5

~onlWi . ~,\;I'iFACE , .~ \~. Hoodoo Parka /';~'~fr,"\

thtnsulate'vtnsulatlor» $85 \ (~ II! :fi). in Gore-tex®.: $ t t 0 .\~_.~~.:~J'! ~) ..

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At both locations: Overland Park376-4484

1101 W ..ldaho342-7738

French Consulate MemberBSUgets ERICA collection of pocuments on education topics

was recently moved to Boise State Universityfrom the state Department of E:.ducatlon.

The Educatlon Resources lntormattcn Center(<oRIC)microfiche collection contains curriculumguides, directories, project descriptions, biblio-graphies, conference proceedings, and thesis.

The Index to the collection Is located In thelibrary's reference room.

For education professionals and graduatestudents In the BSU School of Education thelibrary will conduct a computer search of ERICand other education related Indexes.

Persons wanting to use the service can contactAnne Matjeka, BSU, Information RetrievalService, 385-3581, for further Information.

Argonne Lab Invites Rese~:uchThe Argonne National Laboratory, one of the

U.S. Department of Energy's major researchcenters, will bo accepting applications for FacultyResearch Participation from college anduniversity faculty through Jan. 11.

The center, located 25 miles from Chicago,provides faculty research projects In the basicareas of engineering, and physical and lifesciences as well as a variety of applied researchprograms relating to coal, conservation, energystorage and systems, environment impact andtechnology, fission, fusion, and solar energy.

Appointments are made for the summer or upto an academic year. .

For applicalions and financial assistance andprogram information, interested faculty shouldcontact the Argonne Center for EducationalAffairs, 9700 south G..'\SsAve., Argonne, IL,60439, or call: 312-97Z,336S. .

Jean-Francots Thiollier, deputy consul of theFrench Consulate In San Francisco, will be atBoise State University November 26-27 for a

....public lecture and meeting with community andstudent groups. '

France and World War II, the present cayinfluence of Charles De Gaule, France's role inthe Middle East, and nuclear energy In Franceare some of the topics Thioilier will discussMonday, Nov. 26 at 9:40 a.rn. In the Nez Perce ofthe BSU Student Union' Building. Admission tothe lecture Is free.

Following the lecture, Thioilier will meet withBSU foreign language students at 11:30 a.rn. Inroom 210 of the Liberal Arts Building. Anyonewishing to participate In some Frenchconversation Is welcome.

During his two day stay In Boise, Thioiller willinterview with KAID, meet with AllianceFrancalse, and hold a press conference for localmedia.

His lecture and visit to Boise is sponsored bythe Boise State department of foreign languagesand literatures. -

BSUChild CareThe BSU Child Center operating at 2256

University Dr. (Multicultural Center) has limitedspace available for staff and faculty children forfull-time child care services. Drop-In service Isalso avail abel as space allows.

Children between the ages of two and one halfand six will be accepted. .

Interested persons should contact BeverlyRoss, Director,BSU Child Care Center, 385-3979,for further information.

Information Services, Ad. Bldg., Rm 123, or phone 385-1S62Information for this space is provided by the Office of

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nanimlty to his own past humIli-ation Is an invitation to newaffronts for his fellows (throughhis rivals). Wly endorse thecrazies by countenancing them?

, Our campaigns are frenzied bythe very Instruments of controlthat surround them. Any ninnycan have his or her moment oncamera. AlreadY,thls campaignyear is jittery with the protectionthat had to be given,' ahead oftime, to, another Kennedy. It istime to remind ourselves thatspitting on Adlai Stevenson incallas, preceded the shooting ofJohn Kennedy in that city.

Every candidate for presidentshould declare beforehand, rightnow, so it does not reflect anyreaction to his own situation atthe moment, that assaults-whe-ther by egg or pie or spittle ormissile of any kind-will be prose-cuted so far as the assailedperson's testimony can determinethe matter. This is a gesture ofaccord among rivals, meant toprotect one's fellows even morethan oneself (since odds forassault on .multiple rivals aregreater than those for oneself).

I-bward Baker has rightly saidwe need to re-civilize the politicalprocess. This is an urgent firststep toward that end.

;:,D11..- -rrtWii «

··PtJJ}\ t S:..'· ' _N_O_V_E_M_B_E_R_2-',_'_97_9 _8 UNIVERSITY ARBITER

:On CheatingEditorilRath seems a harsh penalty, to invoke on college students who

cheat their way through the system called education. Yet, every timea cheater gets away with It, he encourages more of tho same amonghis peers. At the same time, the cheater reinforces his own corruptset of values that led his to cheat in the first place. Thus, when hemoves out into the larger world outside of the universlty, hepropagates cheating wherever he goes. In order to save decency Inour society, then, death to the cheaters. .

Unfortunately, and as usual, the solution above is not the remedyfor a complex sltuattcn. W1at does one do with the student who,under the pressure of personal problems, say, cheats once on whathe considers a crucial test. Is he to be hauied Into the courtyard andstoned along with the student who makes a constant, boastfulpractice of cheating? Consider, too, the problem of allowing thatone-time action to go unchecked. VIAll that, then, encourage anotherwise honest student to join the ranks of those who plagiarize forfun and' profit their whole lives through? On the othe~ hand,however, will making a public outcry deter this student from' evercheating again, or will it simply stigmatize him for life and so ruinany contribution he might have made to society? Take theconsistently cheating student. Rather than killing him, is there anyaction society can take that will redeem his potential as an honestmember of the community and so add to the value of that group?

To make a complex problem even more complex, what is the fulldefinition of a cheater, anyway? The student who plagarizes another.student's take-home test is an easy example ofa blatant cheater. Soeasily identified IS the student who copy's his term paper from theresource book, calling the work his own. But what about the studentwho uses term paper mills that grind out a 1,000 word theme on anygiven subject on demand? Still simple, yet? Take, then, the studentwho neverattends class nor reads the assigned material nor does anyother thing to assimilate the information required to have masteredthe course but charms his wav or bullv's his way into a oasslnngrade. And consider the student who opts for incompletes ratherthan to meet the challenge set before him. The thing all thesestudents have in common is their lack of responsibility to theirsociety, the university in this case. They are leaming to cheat theirway through, to slide through, or to avoid that responsibility. Theresult is a society of weak, dishonest, or immoral persons-scarcelyanyone's utopian ideal.

kcording to many authorities, education's purpose is to preparepeople inteliTgently to exercise as adults their rights, needs andwants within their society's framework. If, however, in the course ofthat preparation, people are learning values that are destructive tosociety, it follows that the society will eventually be destroyed.Cheating students do not bring forth the question of the value of thatsociety's continued existence, but it does bring forth the question ofthe role that must be played by the leaders of that social order,especially. the question of when and how far to prosecute studentswho cheat.

True, students' rights for a useful life must be considered andprotected in any course undertaken, but students who do not cheatalso have rights that must be considered and protected. It scarcelyserves any good purpose to encourage certain destruction ofeveryone's social order by allowing corruption to stand as a way oflife in the eyes of many of that order's citizens. In order to handlethis problem, which certainly exists at BSU, it might be wise to forma committee of students, faculty, and administrators who would becharged with providing a campus-wide structure within whichstudents, faculty, and administrators could deal with students whocheat. S.T.

l tt rs To T " ,Ein the abortion issue. It seemsreasonable to assume that laws Inthis country should be based onreason rather than emotion" thelatter being what the SupremeCourt decision on abortion tried toavoid.

If a woman decides that she isIncapable of raising a child, forwhatever reason, then no lawshould abridge her freedom to

Open letter to Gloria Stephens,re-bringing "the abortion issue tolight."

Your combination of "logic,education, and conscience" iscertainly Illogical considering youhave let your emotions over-runthe pure practicality of pro-choice,

Religion-GettheFacts~;.........------Editor, the Arbiter: I would urge everyone to exam-

ine Christianity very carefully be-fore forming any opinions con-ceming it. One way to do so is toseethe movie Jesus which doesfollow the gospel of 'Luke verycarefully. Don't be one of thosewho form opinions without know-Ing what they are talking about.

Steve Botimer

----------------OUTRIDER

by Garry Wlls

Brav ,K hGood for New York's tv1:lyorEd not be Its plaything-civllity.

Koch. He got mad when he I know why public figures feelshould have, and he' is prosecu- helpless before this assault andting. Oddly enough, that breaks a feign complacency. The aim ofpolitical'rule-one that should be the assailants, after all, is to makebroken, not only more often, but the victim splutter and look evenuniformly. It should be entirely more ridiculous than when the piereversed, making, the exception or egg (or spit) first ntts them inthe rule. The mayor got egg on his the face. There is a kind offace, at a public meeting, and largeness in the politician's calm-refused to pretend it was not shown by Adlai Stevenson whenthere. 'he was spat on in callas. VIla

Gov. Brown of California was admire such control under per-hit, not long ago, with a pie in the 'sonal villification.face. He did the mandatory VIla conclude, rightly, that we '

.polltlcal act-kept his cool, wiped, could not be so magnanimous,goo off his cheek, tasted it, and and we hope that this calm is aregretted that it does not qualify qualification for office.for his current diet. That Is"Vinat" -- -, But stop, for a-minute, andpoliticians have been doing during think about that. OJ we want tothe crazy season that is one of the run our candidates through a kind,worst bequests of the '60s-the of gauntlet course of kicks and"yippie" pretense that humiliating spurns to prove they can bea politician is a way of extolling dominant because they were de-the common folk of the electorate. meaned so often? rv'odem cam-

The premise is wrong; the paigning is, indeed, an initiationexecution is criminal; and the riteof sorts, brutal at thetime; butresults are very damaging to a who wants it to be that brutal?quality that should rule politics, Besides, any candidate's mag-

(Nt. !Mils is a nationally syndi·cete« columnist.)

headquarters and they will bestaffing a table each day betweennow and Christmas in the StudentUnion Building.

The goal of the student organi-zing committee is clear but it willbe difficult to reach. They willneed to talk to a majority ofstudents on this campus to see ifthose students will join with themto democratically, fund and estab-lish an Idaho PIRG. It will involve

.countless hours of work' andsacrifice but it can be done.Students in 23. other states haveestablished their own PIRG's.

Great thfngs can come fromsmall beginnings. Wlo canoverlook the handful of coura-geous people that signed theAmerican Declaration of Indepen-dence In the face of overwhelmingBritish resistance.

Stop by and talk to the studentson the organizing committee.Better yet, get invqlved. It's thebest, investment of your time youcan possibly make. You will trainyourself to become a competentcitizen.

Plug in. VIla need Idaho PIRG.Students are citizens.

Sincerely,MkeCramer

AS.B.S.U. President

and Durango. In short, we have alot to gain and lose from thatgrowth. _

It is a challenge for BSUstudents both now and in thefuture. I-bw many BSU studentsare now prepared to study, inter-pret, write and then voice opinionson public policy issues concem-:ing Idaho's future? Are there'twenty of us? Perhaps, but I don'tknow the twenty. Yet Idaho willsurely need' twenty competentcitizens per year out of the BSU

________ ......graduating class. Idaho will needpeople who understand and haveworked with legal, legislative, andadministrative agencies and deci-sion makers in Idaho.

VIla need a vehicle for studentsto gain those citizenship skills. Atthe same time we need a vehiclefor students to concentratethelrenergies and talents in order tobecome citizens right now. There,is a solution.

It is called a Public InterestResearch Group and astutereadersof this column know that Ihave written about this conceptbefore. But now It's different.There Is a group of dedicated,competent BSU students who areworking to bring the Public lnter-est Research Group to Idaho.They have secured an organizing

AbortionDiscussion'-----------------Editor, The Arbiter:

Recently, the subject of religionhas received. some notice in theeditorial pages of the Arbiter. Aneditorial by S.T. questioned theconversion to Christianity of BobDiI8O. Later other letters to theeditor attempted to answer thateditorial. Also, the movie Jesushas been discussed in thesepages.

Christianity is one of those FI t' , , th V 'dsubjects where many people have 00 Ing'In ' e 01 ~-----------'-not bothered to examine facts, but Editor, the Arbiter: rnance by failing to mention the Iare 'very quick to assert their fact that she wrote the song which'opinions concerning It. I did, Your handling of the Talent netted herfirst place, but you alsoexamine the facts and after doing .snow floats listlessly somewhere slapped the rest of us in the faceso Iaccepted ~esus"C\1riSt.~rn.y:.,. !r:"th,e,vol~bet'«~n,'P9Q~. ~9ulT)al~:, by only hinting t~aq~e~,\yE,lS any ,,!-P~ ~:,?n,d ,~a~9r.;. ,.,a,,}=!e,cJ~lp~:.r:,~::j~~~~~:,o,q"Y~~~~!;~I~":,,Nqt:q,~}~:·t·,;:·;;()..QW~~~!!!~P:~~~~~Pe.~h"~::::;' ,conslder-.th~lTlOsf(r(l®tt~t(lfm!{, ,did, ,your"{;overage. dulttnebnl ..",••.·.• . ":? ,'," ,','.,."C.;,:_l .. , ',"

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Idaho is changing. It's groWing.As Isuspect is the case with manyBSU students, I'm both pleasedand concerned about the growth.Students do need jobs and homesbut not if the homes are built onsubdivisions that are not suitedfor housing and not if the jobs arewith companies like the ColoradoUranium mills that left radioactivepiles of'waste in Grand Junction

itormake that choice before threetrimesters.

For whatever reason you havechosen the lot of a Right to Lifer,be certain your emotion-filledrhetoric about the "pitfalls" ofabortion also includes the conse-quences of not having an abor-tion: how much stress, andpsychological damage, does athirteen-year old girl (for example)'experience trying to be a parent? :Adoption, of course, is a nearly-]reasonable answer but leavesemotional scars just as deep asabortion; the mental angtlish ofhaving a child alive, but neverseen, is certainly just as hard to Iovercome, If not harder, than the'anguish of not having a child,never seen. I

Yours for the truth,

ChetHawkerCloser Look

-:ACCouhtrngPStdf\daras-Propo~edBy Campus Digest News Service

Universities and medical~chools may lose as much as 10'psr'cerif6f fUf(jreresearci1 awards

.' ,.ifthey fail tomeet federal govem-"meni's accounting standards."The plan for' the accountingstancaros is no'yJunder considera-tion by the l:epartment of Health,8:tucation and' V\.tllfare. "If ap-provecl,lt.woul'dgive the govem-ment ' its I first comprehensivemanual' for resolving audit dis-puteswlth universities.

Ulderthe proposed plan univer-,-sltles would be required to repayfederal funds for which theycannot satisfactorily account. Anine percent interest would alsobe imposed on any funds thathave to be repaid. -

If universities fail to account forthe spending of federal money,the manual would allow govem-ment auditors to use non-statisti-cal estimating techniques to deve-lop estimates of the expenditure.. The H.E.w. office of manage-ment and budget revised theproposals and asked the opinionsof a few ecucatlon-tlnance expertsin summer. - ------ .. -.

The experts are concemed thatH.E.W. may put the plan intooperation without publishing it inthe Federal Register, thus allow-ing no comments from the generalpublic.

The experts have also de-nounced the manual's require-ments as a "radical" and "unac-ceptable" departure from tradi-tional federal policy toward scien-tific research:

''The manual represents a gen-eral tone of distrust and suspiciontowards universities," saidReagan Scurlock of the Commit-tee on Govemmental Relations forthe National Association of Col-lege and University Business Of-ficers.

"All this is most unfortunate,"he added, "since the success of{he research enterprise requiresharmonious cooperation between

universities and govemment."John A.D. CQoper,president of

the Association of Americantv'edical Colleges, said that themost serious problem with thegovemment's auditing methods isits slowness in resolving theaudits it begins.

"Frequently, several years willpass before the audit is accom-plished and even more . yearsbefore the findings from thosedelayed audits are actually re-solved," Cooper said.

Last June the General .Account-ing Office criticized H.E.W. for itsinefficiency in dealing iNithfundsawardgd to educational lnstltu-:

Itions. I

l:epartment officials counteredby blaming their ineffectiveness ;on the universities that fail to .document their research expendi-tures. .

Adepartment official said, ''Thenew manual will see to it that 'institutions. put the necessary:reforms in their accounting sys-tems to show us what's going on ,on campus, If they do not, thedepartment will take firm action."

H.E.W. officials cannot say'when the manual's proposals werecontroversial enough to require.special consideration by Secretary ,of H.E.W. Patricia Roberts Harris.

Social WorkPrograms May SufferBy Campus Digest News Service would put a ceiling on federal

proposed ammendments to funds for Title XX training.Title XX of the Social Security .Act The House version of the bill,may result In cutbacks in pro- passed In August, proposed thatgrams, staff and student aid states use 3 percent of the fundsawarded to schools of social work awarded for social-service pro-across the country. grams for training personnel. The, Congress is expected to act-on. .. Senate Finance Committee is

the proposed amendments within calling for a 4 per cent ceiling:the next few weeks and schools Schools of social work will feelare anxiously awaiting the result. a crunch in their budget no matter

Already· some schools have which bill Congress approves.. Atbeen operating on reduced bud- least 18 states report spendinggets and others are preparing to more than 4 per cent of theirdo the same. service-program budget on Title

Title XX awards $2.5 billion for XX contracts with schools ofstate social-service programs and social work in anticipatlon- ofthe training of personnel for those Congress' approval of the bill.programs.. MJch of the moneyallocated for training goes tocolleges and universities withschools of social work. The statescontract the institutions to pre-pare students and retrain' stateemployees to work in Title XXsocral-service programs.

Govemment funds for theseprograms rose from an initial sumof $30 million in 1976 to $78million in 1978. Federal officialsare concemed over this increaseand the proposed bill, HR 3434,

On August 31, the graduateschool of social work at theUniversity of Houston was toldthat it would lose its Title XXcontract--a sum of $1.2 million--ior the 1979-80 year. As a result.some of the faculty and staff werelaid off and 53 student-aid awardswere tarmlnated.

Other state govemments areawaiting the results of the Con-gressional hearing before takingany action.

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r-7A_~~~W-$~·I ·UN'VERS,TV ARB'TER {!I'z.atn1~<Wah ...fat NOVEMBER":'''' . 'I~" __ "''''''''@Z_ffi._'''''i<''''''7_'';'_~ffi.~WG~*iiWk>~)I($:<--/_~,fo~ t& [fnte'tio't. fJ5eCO'l.ato't ..

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&nte'ttainm~nt tifr~·· • • • • • .. . . • • •

The Rose, starring Bett Midler, will be playing this holiday season at the Overland Park--Fairview theaters.____ ....TI1.e Life of Brian will make its second landina in Boise this December at Overland Park.

e " 0"-;"''';- III 0'0 i, ---. 0 " e " " " " e 0 0 "TheASB film series will be showing Jesus Christ Superstar on December 7, 8, and 9 as the last film of thememorable Fall 79 film series.

" o III ,,; 0" . 0 " " " Q "" eo"

The Plaza Twin will have 1941, a comedy with John Belushi, and The Prize Fighter over the holidays.

" 0 CIl " " " " " 0 0 " " e " " " o" " -The Black I-ble, a lAalt Disney space fantasy, will be playing at the Vista in Boise and the Karcher Twintheaters in Nampa... The Karcher Twin will also be showing The Nutcracker Fantasy this December.

" " C!I e e o 0 " 0 00" " e o. 0 0 " o "

The Egyptian's Christmas feature will be The Jerk, staring Steve fv1artin.

• • • • • • • • • • • ..."

• •• • •

/ .

The Boise Gallery of Art will havean exhibition of works for sale from Nove'!'ber 28 to Jan~~ry 24. tne .abovephoto is a picture of a work entitle(! "the Hands of Violette Leduc Hookmg an Oval Fan by Suzannem~ . -

Theaters do.: .Variety of Plays

The Idaho Public Theater willpresent Charles Dickens' "AChristmas Carol" in the Y.IN C. A.on lAashington Street. Perfor-mances will be held on December13, 14, 15,20,21,22,27,28, and29.. All performances are at 8:00p.m. except for Saturday matineeswhich are at 2:00 p. m.

The Boise Little theater will stage"Rumplestilts kin " from November3 through December 9.

TheBoise State University Depart-ment of Theatre Arts will be doing'vVilliam Ingels' "Bus Stop" fromNovember 30 to December 30 toDecember 8, at 8:15 p.m. in theSubal Theatre. Reservations canbe made by calling 385-1462, from3-6 p.m. daily. .

'The University Singers/MesterSingers will present a concert ofChfistmas music on December 9,at 8:15 p.m., in the M.1sic Audi- ..torium ..

,·1

Choirs Sing

The BSU Lab singers will besinging in the Art Gallery onDecember 12, at 8:00 p.m.

, .

t B h' tv'agnificat and iJ,f' A large number of area churchesThe eotee Philharmonic In collaboration with the Boise fv1asterChorale, will p.resen ac s d Dec b will be holding concerts aroundCammille San-Seans' Orltorio in the Cathedral of the Rockies on December 15, at 8:00 p.ttt., an em er i~"'" Christmas timeas will most of the

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385-1464

(BSU)-In. 1978-79, the BoiseState Lkliversity gymnastics team.had its finest season in its eightyear history. BSU won theRegional small-college champion-ship, placed third over-all in theNorthwest, and finished eleventhat the AIAW national tournament.

Wth only three gymnasts re-tuming off last year's champion-ship squad, this year's gymnas-tics team will be a young' buttalented group. Junior Pam Cokerand sophomores Ceclly Corderand Linda Rife' all bring much-needed regional and national ex-perience to the Broncos. They wiilform the nucleus from which firstyear coach John Head will build astrong Bronco team..

"Coker, a team co-captain, isvery aware of the importance ofteam unity in gymnastics. Shehas the most college-level exper-.ience of all our gymnasts and hashaonatlonal exposure. Sh~'i1be astrong all-arounder for us thisyear," said Head.

"Corder will concentrate on thefloor exercise, beam and bars.Ceclly is a good, strong tumbler

and excels as a dancer. She'ILbeexcellent on the beam as soon asshe gets more confldencejn herability. -'

"Linda Rife is our specialist onthe bars and a super team gym-nast; always encouraging:andhelping her teammates wheneverpossible," said Head.

Nine freshmen round out theroster, adding depth to the all-around squad.

Freshmen lori Talbot and KellyParker were teammates on BorahHigh School's 1978 championshipsquad, where 'Head served asassistant coach. "Kelly was oneof the top five all-aroundersin thestate last year. Lori's strongestevent is the vault, but she's solidon ail the equipment. They'reboth. team-oriented gymnasts, "commented Head. -

fvbry and fvbrtha t-bward cometo BSUfromReno, NV, where theywere experienced club competi-tors. "They may be freshmen butthey both have good, sound clubexperience. They're well-developed all-around gymnastsand are highly motivated to im-

Prove,.".,;' .» '),'!.: : ',':: ,'.':-."

Another i strongdreshman .IsShalagh Astor fromOa~Harbor,WA. ."She is a beautiful dancer,

. solid on beam and couldbeaflnevaulter. She has been injured andhas not been,able, to work out as

"much as she needs to;" saidHead.' ....

Other freshmen ,gymnasts aresnerrl: Harrnnond;.' fromVancouver; WA"and CathleenLarson, from Shelley';IP·' "Both

. these girls have, learned theirfundamentals well and have somehigh school and cfubexperience.

.Right now they need more time todevelop their abilities, " addedHead.

Freshmen Colleen Lloyd andfvbdonna Stroschein round outthe 1979-80 team. "Neither girlhas had high school, experience.They're doing flne for beginninggymnasts,but they need to de-velop mental determination."

The Boise State gymnasts openat home against an exceptionalBrigham Young squad, Nov. 30 at7:30 .m. in the BSU ymnasium.

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Coming AttreetlcnSpecial Events Center 5Q¢ StudentsDec. 7-8 8:00 $1.00 General

© &~ffi!AJM~Tuesday, December 4, 1979 Dr. Barry Asmus,

Professor ofEconomics

"Inflation: Cause, Consequence, and Cure"There is a widespread myth in our country thatcornmcotnes-ecoocs and services-can be paid forwith money. This simply is not so. Money does notpay for anything and never will. Goods and servicescan be paid for only with goods and services.Everything must be paid for out of productlon-e-Ior •that is the only source of payment. The unfortunateconsequence of this myth is printed money inflation,and if left to persist, could destroy the veryfoundations of a free society. Interestingly, both theblame and the solution for inflation lie with theuniversity, not the government; with the scholar andthe teachers, not the politician; with ideas, which

- always precede legislation. Boisean Loun~ of theSUB, 6:00 p.m., Scholarship Fund donationsrequested.

8: 0B lseonDecember

4, .1979Showing

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Nov. 30SPEC8:00

Dec 1 BoiseanDec 2 Boisean

5 ¢Students$1.00

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BSUStomps San LuisObispo

Broncos' End Winning Season, ~

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be of great help, and should carryover.

'~ lose some outstandingplayers from the 1979 team andthey will leave some big shoes tofill," Criner said. "But we havesome .tntnqs going for us as welook to next season. First, we willask our players not to forget howthey got where they are now. Ittook a lot of hard work, dedicationand some luck for a 10-1 season tohappen," Criner continued.. The Broncos will have 29 sen-

Iors retumlng next season, andwith the experience and talentback, Criner said this recruitingyear will focus on high schoolrecruiting.

''I/Ih will concentrating on get-ting some help on both the

, offensive and defensive lines, andthat help will probably come fromthe junior colleqes. But this willbasically be a high school recruit-ing year and we anticipate bring-ing in only 22 players," Crinersaid.

after going through the confer-ence season unbeaten, they stilldidn't let down.. They showedcourage, dedication and together-ness. Thatwas displayed, I think,with the team's reaction to CedricMnter's 1000 yards rushing. -Leading the celebration were theother running backs," Criner said.

Criner said the quick start in thegame really helped and he said hewas confident the team couldmove the ball against Cal Poly allalong. However, he was surprised

. with the' way the defense shutdown an excellent offensive clublike the MJstangs.

"The big defensive playsagainst outstanding offensiveteam like that was the major plusfor us," Criner said.

The Broncos intercepted aschool record seven passes in thegame and also recovered twoMJstang fumbles.

Looking ahead to 1980, Crinersaid the confidence and momen-tum from the 1979 season would

(BSU) - The Boise State Broncoswon their tenth game in a row thispast Saturday, romping past CalPoly San Luis Obispo, 56-14 InBronco Stadium. The Broncos endthe 1979 season with a 10-1 overallmark and aHJ Big Sky Confer-ence record. .

Ten seniors played their finalgame for Boise State, Saturday.Defensive players DJug Scott,Wille, rufano, Curt Chandler,Randy Stewart and John Hall, plusMke Brady, Bill Roberds, Bobtv'arkovich, Renny Buckner andJim Balch on offense, saw theirfinal action in the big win.

The highlight of the game wasjunior tailback Cedric Minterhaving his biggest ground game ofthe season, picking up 201 yardsand scoring three touchdowns.tv'bst importantly, he went overthe 1,000 yard mark in rushing forthe season.

Last season he had 1,526 yards.This season he finished with

1,012. His three year total at BSUis 3,415.

Junior quarterback Joe A1iottithrew five touchdown passes forthe day, and completed 14 of 21passes for 213 yards.

Several defensive players hadoutstanding games, Includingseniors Wllie Tufano and RandyStewart. ' Tufano, a nose guard,had 10 tackles which included twoquarterback sacks for 11 yards.Stewart, a cornerback, had eighttackles which included a quarter-back sack, one pass deflectionand two interceptions for 20yards. .

"W3 were really pleased withthe effort of the entire team in ourfinal game of the season," BSUhead football coach Jim Crinersaid.

"The team showed the ability tosustain momentum through anentire 11 game schedule, and even

Grapplers Humble HumboltSchmansky, a freshman, was upagainst a tough wrestler inHumboldt's Craig Vejvoda, asenior. (Vejvoda finished second

, in the Boise State Open) But Daanwrestled well, took the match, andput us on the winning track," saidYoung.

'Keven 'JIbod led the Broncos inthe Boise State Open with hissecond place finish. BroyThompson and Bill Braseth wres-tled back through the consola-tions to gain third place finishes.Cl3n Rowell, at 196, lost in hisconsolation match, f!nishingfourth,

Kevin 'JIbod lost to Cal Poly'sScott Heaton, a third place fin-isher at nationals last year."Kevin is really wrestling strongand is extremely aggressive. He'sour best wrestler at this point inthe season because he works sohard," said Young.

The I::lroncos suffered a majorsetback Saturday when SeniorRandy Reynolds injured hisshoulder. Reynolds will be lostfor the season. .

The next time the Broncos hitthe mats will be in the Rebel Openin Las Vegas, Nevada thls Satur-day.

by Mke RiplingerArbiter Staff

The Boise State Westling teamopened up their season on awinning note, beating a toughHumbolt State team 24-14 in adual match Thursday night" In theBronco Gym. The Broncos alsoplaced four wrestlers In the BoiseState Open which took placeFriday and saturday.

"I am real pleased with theoverall performance of our team,"said Coach Mke Young. "Thiswhole weekend we wrestledtough. I thing we did as good ajob as we could have expected."

'~'re a little weak coming ofLthe bottom though, and we're notagressive enough on our take-downs. But as hard as our teamworks, with a little effort we'llcorrect these problems," conti-nued Young.

Gaining wins for the Broncosagainst ,Humboldt State wereScott Hill at 124, ~n Shmanskyat 150, Kevin 'JIbod at 173, BillBraseth at 183, Harold \l\hitman at196, and Cl3ve Amsden at heavy-weight. '

"I was. really concerned aboutour match with Humboldt State,we were down 10-3 and Daan

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Playoffs Approach;Basketball, Enroaches

by Jerry RichardsArbiter Staff

It's been an up and down year,but your friendly football com-mentator faces the season's endwith an even .700 record inDivision I-M football prediction.p.s basketball season encroaches Iwill keep my gridiron commentsterse and devote half this column

to previews of Big Sky basketball. Hocl<ey Team Sweeps Regionalsp.s expected, Boston will attend

the I-M playoffS as the Northeast The Boise State Field Hockey forward wall is stronger this year,representative, since their 8-1-1' team kept in practice for their we're constantly taking shots atrecord (which reflects last week's upcoming National Tournament the goal and setting the ball up fortie with Bucknell) betters Lehigh h th It' j st that more ofby sweeping three teams in the eac 0 er. s u .'at 9-2. A little more surprisingly, Regional Toumament in Tacoma, Sue's balls go in the net thanMJrray State held on to edge \o'\Bshington last weekend. anyone etses," she added.Eastem Kentucky out of the The Broncos beat George Fox "Our defense has also had anSoutheast berth, 9-1-1 to 9-2. College 6-1, and shut out Pacific outstanding season, goaliesGrambling Is currently 8-2" but in C dladee Mager and Sandy

Lutheran 4-0, and Oregon College ortwo weeks faces Southem; this Capozzi have combined for anmight affect a choice between the of Education 3--0. Incredible 14 shutouts this year.Tigers and Jackson State, if they "I wasn't real happy with the Last year's team registered onlybeat Alcorn and finslh 9-2. ,way we played this weekend we four," said Van \o'\Bssenhove.

And closer to home, the weren't as sharp as usual. The The Broncos, who are 17-8-1 for,Nevada-Reno vs. Northern ArIzona girls were understandably a litHe the season, will take Thanksgivinggame IS' effectively a playoff for down after the Qualifying Touma- weekend off before heading to thethe westem berth in post-season ment. We were playing teams we National Toumament which takesplay. had already beaten,sothe girls place In Princeton, New Jersey

M any rate: relaxed a bit and their play was November 28 through DecernberLast week: 8-1-1 (yayyyy!l) off," said Van \o'\Bssenhove. 1st.Cumulative: 76-32-2, .700 (cuh- Sue Schenk led the Broncos in 'V1J3 will 00 playing the first"lose) scoring with 6 goals over the place team from Region II in theBig Sky: 46-10, .821. weekend. Tracy Allen and Joan opening round,': said Coach Jayn~This W3ek's Picks: . Pittaway added 3 and 2 go~ls, Van \o'\Bssenhove. '~really want

TexllS-Arllngton59, IdahoStato0 (Oh, respectively to the Bronco cause. to make 'a good'showing,becauseth~arJllhe Wook:Nevada-Rono24, Schenk set a new school record traditionally teams, from" theI~nhorn Arizona 21 with 34 goals on the year, one Northwest areh't too strong andJacksonStato42, Alcorn 28 more than the entire team scored not to well thought of by the'Holy Cross 35, Connoctlcut14 'reaIl I I h I th East"&stonColiego 31, Massachusetta24 last year. 'Sue Is y pay ng coac es n e. . '

, (Not to be confusedwith EloslonU.) .well, this year.:,Her,goal s,ense',in. , .~ wa.rt~tg:P{Q~:!?u!Selyes ,10

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'2 UNIVERSITY ARBITERNO,VEMBER·2', '979f\TC;• '. f.,J; _

COMING MONDAY, DECEMBER 17

ChristmasSki Issue (BSU)-The Boise State Lk1iver-

slty basketball team is eagerlyawaiting the beginning of the1979-80 basketball season, TheBroncos have the season openerscheduled for Nov. 30 against theUniversity of Santa Clara. Tip offisat8p.m. PST (9 p.m. MSTlnBoise( from ToSoPavilion,

Paul J. Schneider brings all theaction back to Boise on KBOIRadio, 670 AM

'The Boise State Broncos,11-15in 1978-79,will be rneetlnq a santaClara Broncos team with sevenlettermen returning from last sea- 'son's 13-14 club. Head CoachCarrol Wiliams has a nine year'coaching record of 126-114.

Santa Clara competes in thetough \fI£,AC conference andshould be in the thick of the titlechase. The game with BSU is alsotheir season opener.

Following the road game withSanta Clara, the Broncos comehomeforfivestraight. The first offive is against the College of GreatFalls Argaonauts. Tip off is at 8p.m .. MST from Bronco Gym,Saturday, D9c. 1.

The Argos are coached by firstyear man Steve Aggers.

Great Falls was 2-27overall lastseason, one of those losses beingto Boise State, 96-55.

DJane College and the Broncossquare off on rvbnday, D9c. 3 at 8p.m. in Bronco Gym.

The DJane Tigers from Crete,NE are coached by Bob Erickson.His club finished with a 13-15overall record last season and 6-4second place finish in theNebraska Intercollegiate AthleticConference.

BSU- Boise State University waswell represented this past week-end at the women's cross countrynational championships In Tal-lahassee, FL. Running for theBroncos were _Jody and Judy'S,mith of Ontario, OR.

The Division II race, run underbeautiful skies, saw 200 runnerscompete for top national honors.Jody finished in the top 30,crossing the finish [lne at 28th,and Judy cameIn at 73rd.

The DJane game is followed bythree more home games, againstNorth D3.kota State on D9c. 7,

. Gal-State DJminguez Hills onD9c. 8 and Eastem \/'IBshington onD9c.10.

.!'IJIJ:J are really looking forwardto our opener against Santa Claraand then coming home for flVElstraight," BSU, head basketballcoach Bus Connor said.

''IJIJ:J are anxious to see how ourplayers perform, particularly ournew players. I/IJa will be doingsome experimenting to see howdifferent combinations work,"Connor added.

Connor said he is pretty certainthat he'll start with DaveRichardson at center, LarryM::Kinney and John Anderson atforwards and Tom Uoy and D3.veWiliams at guards. l-owever,Connor also said he'd be makingchanges, giving other playersplaying time.

"Matt Wilkerson and ScotLudwig will be playing quite a bit,and so will Ken Copeland.1/IJa

-,

BSUExcells in XC Nationals

really consider Wlkerson andLudwig as starters right now withthe other five," Connor said.

. .Connor .has six lettermen re-

turning from last season and twostarters back in 6-9 junior centerD3.veRichardson and 6-9 seniorforward John Anderson. 6-6senior-guard Tom L10y also sawstarting time last season.

Three junior' college guardshave joined the program thisseason and should, be" very' pro-ductive for' BSU. 6-1 D3.veWiliams, 6-2 Scot Ludwig and 6-0Ken Copeland are all juniors'.

'Lettermen returnlnq in additionto the starters and 6-8 sophomoreforward Matt Wlkerson are 6-9senior center John Mayfield and6-3 junior guard Rodger Bates.Redshirt junior forward LarryMcKinney, 6-10, is a big additionto the Bronco frontline. Freshmenforwards Randy Brown and DerekAnderson, both 6-6 and 6-3 LonnieHughes, who will be eligible inJanuary, round out the squad.

085·i464

"Our girls ran well. Jody ran aswell as she has all year. Judy did agood job considering she hasbeen battling a sore throat andcold all week," said BSU coach,Basil D3.hlstrom.

"It was especially exciting tosee how well our region ran. Ourregion is tough on the nationallevel. All three regional represen-tatives finished in the top ten inteam standings and the race waswon by a Northwest runner."added D3.hlstrom.

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Broadway Composer HonoredA celebration of the muslsal Sondheim the "top musical writer she said.

'works of Broadway composer in the world today." Others involved in the showSteven Sondheim will be produced He has won Tony Awards as include Jim Wltkinson, Geraldin February as the first fund- best composer and lyricist for Schroeder, Art Albanese, Fredraising event for the Mmison three consecutive years for his 'Norman, and carolyn Johnson.Gente~,according to Katie Stein,' work on "Company," "Follies," "I've been fortunate to be a partwho will organize the show for the and "A Little Night MJsic." of several productions such asUniversity Community Arts Asso- In addition to those, he wrote "Fiddler on the Roof" andciation. "A Funny Thing Happened on the "Shenandoah", but none of those

"Side by Side by Sondheim," Wly to the Forum"and the hit compare with the excitement wesaid Stein, "is a show that traces ballad "Send in the Clowns" from expect from "Side by Side," saidthe work of the songwriter and "A Little Night MJsic." His latest Stein .•lyricist who began his climb to musical "Sweeney Todd" won "This show is one way thefame by writing the lyrics for It\est eight Tony Awards. ' University Community Arts As-Side Story. The 32 selections are Singers Wary Jane \/\ebb, Bitsy soclatlon can repay those sup-tied together through narration. Quinn, Pat Henderson and Gordon porters who have been so gener-

"Ihls is a show we've wanted to Eichmann are already In rehearsal, ous in the past," she added,do for two years... we'vejust been F"waiting for the right occasion," . 'coto-orur Wins 'IrstStein said. '

Present plans call for the show Boise State University'S Iiter-to open in Boise on Feb. 1. It will" ary magazine "the cold-drill" hasplay to dtnner.theatre audiences been named national first placefor a week and then move to the . winner for the second straightSpecial Events Genter at, Boise " year in annual, competition atState for another week. The show, Columbia University, N.Y:will also be taken to the Sun The magazine, published by the -Valley area later in the month, Boise state English Department,stein said. was also awarded "rnedallst

The project is the first in a standing," a distinction reservedseries of fund-raisers for the- for the top ten percent of the firsttvbrrlsof1. Genter, which will be place winners.constructed on the Boise State ''You make your readers want tocampus. Last summer the tvbrri- spend time in your superlativeson Family Foundation donated publication," the judges$3.5 milljon to help pay for commented as they scored theconstruction of a performing arts edition with 987 points out ofcenter.' . possible 1,000. 'Wa believe this

Plans call for that privately to be the very best of the entries atfunded portion to be joined with a your scholastic level in this year'sstate funded arts and humanities competition," they said.classroom building to complete "cold-drill" editors for thethe tvbrrison Genter complex. 1978-79 edition were Rhonda

Stein, who is chairman of the Boothe, who ':'ViII also edit thisUniversity Community Arts As- year's magazine, and James Just,sociatlon Committee onproduc- a 1979 BSU graduate currentiytlon, scheduling and promotion of editing regional publications forthe fvbrrison Center, called Argus, a Seattle publishing firm.

m,

The cover for the 1978-79 edi-tion deslqned: by. Boise State artmajor Stephen Hackney, Nampa,was singled out by the ColumbiaScholastic Press Associationjudges as "outstanding."

Witten by BSU students andstaff, "cold-drill" is an annualillustrated collection of essays,-short stories, plays, and poetry.

"cold-drill" was also namedbest university leterary magazinein the U.S. in 1978 by theCoordinating Council of Literaryrvagazines, New York City. TheBSU magazine was selected bythe Columbia University School ofJoumalism as a Gold lVI9dalistpubtlcatton in 1978and 1977. The1977 issue was also selected forthe University and College~igners Association's '1977tra-veling exhibition.

The award winning magazine isprinted by the BSU Printing andGraphics Genter, and copies of"cold-drill" are on sale at the BSUbookstore.

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This week the Talkies reviewers took a lookat Legacy, which Is playing at the OverlandPark Cinema.

I figure the studio who made theLegacy got a good deal on a grossof fake blood; the stuntman who

. fell through the floor/ceiling inthe 'Poisidon Adventure' neededwork and was a relative of a studio

lp1A~\!I~I"NHHILLCREST PLAZA

1:45,5:00,8:15

head; Katherine Ross' name stillcarries a ilttle weight because sheplayed Qjstin I-t:lfflTlaf\n's girl-friend In 'The Graduate'; SamElliot has a cute bottom; ROdgerDiltry wanted to see how he'd goover as a brunette, (That Diltry isa Mlthod actor was most apparentduring his big choking scene.)The animal trainers doubled asscript consultants; the rest of thecast were unknowns and thereforeworked cheap; and a Baron wholikes 'show people' lent them hisestate for the weekend on thecondition that they wouldn't. betoo noisy and would clean upwhen they were finished. They

TAILORING,DESIGN,ALTERATIONS& SKI WEAR

NOVEM.BER 21, 1979

ought to. have hung, around theBaron's for awhile and gonestraight home without shootingthis ugly movie. It would havebeen much less messy.

Anthony Burt (No stars no turkeys)

A week of mindlessness. HughPrather. Red-blooded Amurlkansready to string .up them tharIranian rascals. And now TheLegacy.·· Yawn. Agatha Christie's10 Litt/e Indians are now 6 LittleBoring Devils. Sam Bliott, whowas supern in the minor classicLifeguard, Is wasted here.Katherine Ross, who has alwaysbeen merely photogenic, managesthat, once again. Rocky Horror'sAryan narrator-whose nameescapes me-repeats his perfor-mance, thus giving an unintendedyet welcomed comic touch. RogerDiltrey is downright embarrassingplaying the demanding role of anEnglish rock star. . Oh, enoughsaid. Wth any luck, voutt be ableto catch this in spring semester'spop film series-and only pay 50cents for such foolishness.

.A1gySwlnebum (ZZZ)

Boredom and plagerlsm, sub-[ects which most college studentsare quite familiar with, are thekeys to Legacy, the years latestdevil flick. Legacy was made inthe "dare to be gross" tradition ofmovie making, and gross it is; it isnot, however, frightening in theleast. Every twist and tum to whatthere is of the plot is as predic-table as a Dillas Cowboys-Vassarfootball match up. The guy thatwrote this film must walk thestreet dreading the sound of the

. hoofbeats of lawyers representingthe dozen or more movies he'swiped from to put Legacy to-

. gether. Katherine Ross stoodaround looking· stunning and Sam"Bllot played a character that getsshot with an elephant gun, fortu-nately, he is hit in the head whereit does no damage. The star of thefilm was the house where the filmis set, an unassuming Httle 142room cottage furnished withstables, pool, servants, and thedevil.

BSUArtists Hold Show and Sell. .

An exhibition of paintings andceramics by Boise State Univer-sity students will show in theUniversity Ganery Nov. 29-03<:.17.

WJrks from the exhibit and fromDecember class work in the BSUArt D:lpartment will go on sale thefinal three days of the show, 03<:.

• 15-17, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.The event, to which the painting

exhibit has been added this year,is held annually to raise the fundsto host a nationally recognizedceramic artist at BSU for lecturesand demonstrations.

Guest' ceramicist this year willbe I/IBrren tv13.cKenzie of theUniversity of Minnesota.tv'acKenzie,who will come to BSU

in February, 1980, has studied iii'England under the master potter,Bernard Leach.

Included in the oecemoer dis-play and sale will be the works ofpainting students In various stylesincluding oils, acrylics, andwatercolors. Sale proceeds oftheir works wiil also go towardfunding the appearance of a guestartist at Boise State.

The public is invited to attendthe gallery show which will belocated on the first floor of theLiberal Arts Building. Freeparking is available Saturdays andSundays at the building, andweekdays in the Boise Statestadium parking lot.

Wouldn't ClI cup of ourwid~IY·QcclCllim~d

hot (hocolct@·go down good

right about now?

Chew ~~ow-Drive lnnsi905 Broadway1213 S Orchard

1102 North 8thBoise, Idaho 83702

Since no two people are alike, no two haircuts should be' ,alike either.

We cut your hair the way it was meant to be cut - aroundyour personality, your features, and your type of hair.

These essential ingredients, plus our designers' skills, are- what makes a haircut or permanent an important part of a

customer's own personal image.A haircut you can call your very own.And just to show you what we mean, and to show you our

new salon, we are offering a free consultation, just for givingus a call.

i.'..,..-..-::a- ...........----------------------..,;.,.,..;..-.;,;...;;-..

~.

Tuesday Nov 20The GroalAri1erlcan Turkey GiveawayJunior-League: 9:30am-Noon, SUB

Nez Perce RoomBAA Board: Noon-2:30, SUB LookoutWomen's Alllanco meeting: 3:30pm,

SUB caribou Room. Everyonewelcome ..

W.odnesday Nov 2itast day to drop/add lor loll somoster

2ild 8 week block

Arbltsr, Christmas List Issue, Issue 12

Thursday Nov 22Thanksgiving Day:

Library closedBSU closed,

Friday Nov 23Death Race 2000: ASB Film Bpm,

speccenterBSU and Library closed

This is my newtypewriter

11-20

'IT CAN ALSOcross outmistakes.

, For Sale1971 Dodge Colt, 30 mpg., good'condition. $895orbeS1ofler. Also1972

\

Collca, bad engine Qtherwlse In good'condition. Low bQOkIs $1700 will take$1300. call 385-1454 on Monday or46&6875 oltor,G:OO. . .

, ; .'.' • .'.' •••••• ~ •• .' ••••••• o ••••••••

1

1972 chd9~ Polara, RU~s good, .body Iexcellent FM stereo $looo.or make Ioller: 467-6158 after 6:p.m. '...................................................Cheap, Pleasant, comly trailer lor sale:8')(23'. This Is'an Ideal sludent flat.Not a dump. Satlslactlon Guaranteed·

, Free deliverY and set-up up to 10 miles.$1,800. 34.2.5081•

, .HelpW~nt.dSummer year round. EUfop,e, Asia, S.America, Australia; Etc. 1\11 Fields,$500-$1,200 monthly. Expenses paid.Sightseeing, Free Inlonnatlon,WltrJe'

.. .•. Box 52-57CoJllnIH181Mv, CA 92625'", .." ...~...~( .... '\ ,.:.,;~-':!'

Saturday· Nov 24Death Raco2000: ASB Film, 8pm,Speccenter

Holly Near concort: benefit tor aNuclear-free.future, Frazier Hall, ISU,Pocatello, 8pm, look for posters.

Library closed

'Sunday Nov 25Death Race 2000: ASB Film, Bpm,

SpeccenterLibrary open: 1-9pm

Monday Nov 26·Classes ResumaClassic Tranquility Modltatlon for

Beginners: The Open Path, 7:30pm,703 N. 18th, 342'{)208.

.Tuesday Nov 21Woman's Alliance mOOting: '3:30pm,

SUB Caribou Room. Everyonewelcome.

Junior League: 9:30am-2:30pm, SUBNez Perce Room.

PREED: aam-epm, SUB Big 4 RoomTarwaterConcert: 8pm, SUB Ballroom

Wednesday Nov 28LBst day lor linal oral and proJoct/tho-sis dolense.

Mark Strand: poetry reading, CharlesDavid Wright series, 8pm, Balsa

Gallery 01 Art.Arbiter Issue 13 on the slando

WONDER WART·HOG "The Nurds of November" by Gilbert Shelton

PEANUTS® by' Charles M. Schuizi

J1 fuM mCllUjt~peface5.

I"Bug" cover adorning national

first place award winning BoiseI State University literary magazine

"cold-drill" was designed by artstudent Stephen· Hackney,Nampa. The literary. insect was icalled "outstanding by Columbia'Scholastic Press Association.'udges.

EdItor-poet fllMe Strand will visit Boise Nov. 28-29 to read fromIhis works I!Iednesday in the Boise Gallery of Art and Thursdayinthe Lookout Room of the SUB. Both readings will begin at 8p.m.

In our "Found" cabinet we how:LDS-Wlal kind of Salvation do youhave? Call 376-5885, 24 hrs. dal!y.P.O. Box 3356~Bolso, Idaho 83703. SORRY FOLKS

NO CONTESTTHIS WEEKWhale, . It's about TIME we gol

organized. . This 8wlmmlng aroundaimlessly 18 coming to no avail. Mr.

, Kiwi, no avail Whatsoever.And then this big blue whale In a well

I:tailored tnree-pleca eult simply IBREEZES In to the room and we mean \

I EVeryon's atTENtion locuses upon this..vlslon, just EVeryone's. So he ssys,

"Boyoboy," he says. "Do I know a .great ons, Iheard this Irom a narwhal •she's a real scream. the way she movea

\ her hands In tlma to the music GAWD .It's hUh-LAlhlous."

Black Lunch Box . .Book: "The V\\3st End Hlrror" name

Inside Rae Shulte' ..Book: "Le Meurtrs D'un etudlant" Gall

Small .Book: IntelTl)edlate Mcroeconomlcs &

Book: "Intennedlate Mcroeconomlc8, & Application" Beth tv'artln

.Blue BlncerSmall Green NotebookGreen Sociology Notebook--Mlke

Tomlnson .Red Psychology Notebook.Blue Binder2 Blue NoteboOksBlue Sectioned Notebook

.Red Math 105 NotebookRed NotebookPrep for College Chern BookOrango NotebookMckey Mluse Folder .Tobacco PouchBrown ShoesRed hat & Wllte 'hatcameraCheckbook-Duane E. OouhyKeys C

to'sVIbIletGlasses & CasesBible

The lollowlng openings are available Inyour .student government: . STUDENT'POSITIONS-BrolidcaSt Advisory Boardmembers, Building and StructuresCommittee members, Finane Manage-ment Board members, Student lobby-Ists; UNIVERSITY-WIDE FACULTY'AND ADMINISTRATION" COMMIT-TEE5-Qimpetency Review, Curricu-lum. Flnanclal Aids, Honora Program,Library. Matriculation, Racords Policy,Student Pollcr, Tenure (SChOOl of

. Education). Promotion (Va-tach), Cote-l.og Revision,. SChool,of Public Allalrs..........................................

MENl WOMeNI JOBSICl'ulseshlpsl SaIling exp6(jlt1onsl Nooxportence. Good. payl Europel !C.

, Psdllc, Bah-, WOrldl Sand $4,95lor Application/Info/JobS. to Cl'ulllO-world 6, Box 60129. llflalll1\ento, CA.ll!iOOO.

Misc.Christmas S~ai:e Is available at, theBunkhouse, a new donnatory facilitylocated In Sun Valley. The cost Is·$15.00/nlghtlpersollo with breakfastand dinner Included. Contact Mlun-taln. Roserts at Box 1710, Sun Valley

(~ Qrfal~']~9~4.:'"', "t . .". ... '. ~ ~ '\~' .•

.................................................A college age discussion group willbegin meeting November 11 at 10:00am~. the first Unltell Methodist Church(Cathedral of the Rockies) 1110 V\\3stFranklin, This study ''VIbmen, Menand The Bible" will cover the relallon-ship of men and women as seen In'scripture. MY college or college-ageperson Is walcome to loin us.. .

IMPROVE YOUR GRADESISand $1.00 lor your 306-page catalog 01collegiate research. 10,250 topicslisted. Box 25097G, Los AngBles,California, 00025. (213)·471-8828.....•........................... .: ...~....

Lost and FoundMdtenn plllssure must be gelling te

pIiople, because the Inlo Center. Isgetting sa meny textbooks turned In astile Bookstere. II yOu drepped yourboob, Instead of your. cl4aa-chockwllh tho Info .Contert

·Y, •'"•... ".' ~ .,. ~. .. .. , ,.•.".

/j

4!11P,..... II IIrlvln~ .",,--_._.--1

1FtE RE.' IuiJ Boise StateUniversHy

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