Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

2-13-1978

Arbiter, February 13Associated Students of Boise State University

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The-oristsqys'God's were ancienf travelers'by Terry. McGuJi.e

"'J"be popularity of <vonDaniken must," said astrono-mer Carl ,Sagan,"I think, betheological in origin. .Our timesarc ..' very perilous. Theimmediate relevance of tradi-

.tional religions to contemporaryproblems is not so obvious aswas once the case. ". And if-onelooks at the statistics,Al million'copies of his works sold, it Couldindeed be argued that Erich vonDaniken's ideas are followedreligiously. But popularity orno, others like Sagan look withskeptical. eye to the nature ofvon Daniken's theory on theorigin of intelligence on earth,but to hear the Swiss borntheorist speak, "one is assuredthathe fully believes in his ownbrand of "religion"; so saidmany of the overflow crowd whocame to hear von Danikenlecture at the Boise StateBallroom last Thursday night.

"The scientific communitymore or less accepts today, thepossibility that there must be\ifeout there," said vonDaniken, "they say if life exists,it is completely different. Theanswer is, they are not similartous, but We are similar to them."The crux of the theorist's lecturefollowed these lines, that theearth, in ancient times wasvisited. by advanced beings,bestowing on human intelli-gence "by deliberate geneticmutation."

Von Daniken, not anarchaeologist by training, has

1-

,nonetheles~ spent a good part ofhis life researching the ancientmysteries of Mexico, Egypt andPeru, concluding the earth wasvisited and that the extra-tor-restial .beings' 'would return."These visits to earth, by alienbeings from the universe wererecorded and handed down inreligions, mythologies and pop-ular legends."

Many of von Daniken's critics,including Sagan, himself anauthor on the evolution ofhuman intelligence, and arch-aelogist Wiltiam Rathje,conclude that the Swiss' argu-ments leave doubt that ancientman was far from capable ofconstructing ancientmonuments and pieces ofartistic complexity. Whilethey

, nonetheless .marvel at vonDaniken's ability to capture theimagination of the world, theydoubt his reasonings.

, Von Daniken was quick tolabel them "the skeptics of thescientific community", explain-ing his theories in carefulstep-by-step detail. Using theTheory of Relativity, von Dani-ken stipulates the ancient spacetravelers were compelled bysceintiflc curiosity to reach outand explore the universe. Withspecific instructions to seeklife-bearing planets, and bymeans of bacterial infection orgenetic mutation, change thelife forms on the planets,according to the extra-terres-

0. tial's image. Plausible argu-ment? According to von

t

Daniken, very much so."For what reasons would they

do. it? I say scientificcuriosity ... it seems to make nosense at all to practicizeinterstellar space travel at highspeeds (using Relativity) ... ex-cept if they use a trick. If youhave one solar system as astarting place, the answers willnever come back. If you have ahundred systems, spread outinto space and time ... then youcan finally (pursue) knowledge,you can work for your scientificcuriosity. "

tors aboard supposed spacecrafts.

Reading the accountsverbatum, von Daniken suppos-ed that the descriptions of the"unearthly" beings pointedtoward just that, not divinepreseence. "Mighty gods ap-pear too often to (their)children ... these apparition nev-er happen without smoke, fire,trembling, or loud noise. Youcan look at every passage of the

Old Testament, whenever themighty God descends, hecrashes ... 1 can simply notimagine (God) needs a vehicle tomove around. I do not think,either. that the incomprehensi-ble gods, whom I accept ... l'mnot an athiest at all. ..wouldneed such demonstrations ofpower .....

Upon leaving, the visitors,speculated von Daniken, lefteont, on page 3

"If we have the geneticknowledge ... we would probablyuse the most advanced form (ofman) ... and change it by geneticmutation into a kind of workingmachine." Von Daniken pre-dicted that ·the earth wouldfollow the sameproceedure inthe next thirty or forty years,saying that an intelligent societyhas no alternative, but space.

Critics, according to the Swiss,have charged him with the lackof physical evidence, Hecontends that much evidencehas been left behind, but it is amatter of our finding it andrecognizing it as such. Hislecture included a slide presen-tation of artifacts and plausibleevidence of visits from outer-space, but these left by ancientcivilizations. He chose passagesfrom the Bible (Ezekiel 1:4-7)and the epic, GlglUDe!lb~read-

.ing accounts of travels ofbiblical and Summerian charac- "-~i~'\~

February 13, 197,8 I ARBITER.

Prlmorv eJections begin February 15, .

byMluy Stru.bsThe Associated Studerlt Body

primary elections are Wednes-day, February 15 and Thursday,February 16. Candidates arevying for the following ASBpositions: president: vice-pres-ident; treasurer; six senatorsfrom the School of Arts andSciences; three positions from'the School of Business; twosenators from the School ofEducation: two senators fromthe School of Health-Science;

and two 'senators from Vo-Tech.Noappiications were received

for senatorial positions from theSchools of Education, Health-Science and Vo-Tech. Thesepositions, In addition to the rest,are open for write-in candidates.In order to be eligible to appear

on the general. ballot, a write-incandidate must-receive at Ieasrthirteen write-ins in the primaryelection.

A write-in candidate must filehis/her intent to run in the

general election .in the StudentActivities Office .within three'days after the primary election.If he/she fails to do so, his/hername will not appear' on thegeneral election ballot.

Polling centers will be openfrom 9:00 a.m, to' 3:00 p.m. inthe Liberal Arts Building,Vocational-Technical Building,SUB, Business Building and theLibrary. The SUB and BusinessBuilding will, have. extended

Healing Arts Workshop offered in BoiseAn opportunity to. explore

alternative methods of healingwill' be offered to Boiseans onFebruary. 24, 25, 26. A"Healing 'Arts Workshop",sponsored by Inner Forum, isscheduled for those dates at theBoise YWCA .on' Bth. andWashington Streets.

Workshops on' a variety ofnatural healing : methods andtechniques, asweU as .Iect\lres,slide shows' and ..nJeditations,witt be offered from 10:00 a.m.to 6:00 p.m. both Saturday andSllnday. An introduction to the"Healing Arts' WorkShop" will

c be given on Friday evening at7:30 also atthe YWCA. Also onFriday evening, •Sun Bear,Medicine Chief· of the Bear

.........Tribe Medicine' Society, and hiswife and medicine helper,Wabun, will-lecture on Native-American philosophy and pro-phecy.

The Bear Tribe MedicineSociety is a community based on 'the medicine' vision of Sun Bear,a Chippewa Medicine man,which is located in a rural areancar Spokane. . The Tribeconducts "Self Reliance" Semi-nars throughout the year- iIiwhich participa.nts are taughttowalk in balance on the EarthMother. They also publish a .magazine, Many Smokes, andSun Searha.s authored severalbooks 'on Nativectraditions .and'way of life. ..

Tlii'a Netsoll of. Venice,

California, will offer a workshopon "Color, Sound and Energy"and willpreseitt a slidepresentation on Saturday even.ing, For the last three years,Tara has taught 'classes andworkshops in Boulder; Coloradoand has heen & presenter at the ..Rocky Mountain Healing ArtsFestival for two years.. Other workshops being offeredinclude. "Gestalt Dream Analy-sis" byMike Flynn, M.S.W.;Bates. Eye Trainmg by TomHuber;" Astrology and YOilrHealth" by Johnny Lister; YogaBack ..Therapy .by Clara Ross;"Passport to Health" by Dr;Wm~ G.Reimer, a naturopathicphysiciall.and Terry Macinata;cont•.ollf)agc 3

voting h~urs on February' ISfrom 9:00 to 7:00 p.m:

To vote, students must havetwo types of identification inaddition to their IIctivity card.

Editor resigns: Due to personal commIttmenfsother than to the A.\UlITER,John PrisceUaresigncd hlsposition as editor of 9 theARBITER. The st&ff would liketo express their gratitude toJolm for the length of time thatbe was able to serveas editor.

Campus News Page2letters •..................... Page 4People's Lib ~ Page 5Features Page 7Cartoon ...•................ Page 8Review .............• ~ ~..Pagel 0Travelling light .. Page 11

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Senate ......••............. Page 6Wrestling· ..•.....•....... Page 12Gymnasrics~ •........... Page 13

Men's basketbalL ....Pa~e14 .

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Page 2/ARBITER / February 13,1978

- ..Stress behavior workshopto be conducted otBSU

1

A workshop designed tointroduce participants to thestress behavior patterns in theirlives will be conducted at BSUFebruary 24 through 26 and atMountain Home Air Force BaseFebruary 26 through March l."It is crucial for people to

develope an awareness of thebehavior they are using to copewith the natural stress that is inthe environment;" says work-shop leader Rene Tihista ,MSW, who with Mary Dempcy,MSW, conducts workshops andseminars in the western states.

"We teach workshop partici-, pants a method of dealing with

their internal characters,"Dempcy adds.Among the internal characters

to be introduced are "Saber-tooth Man/Woman," "InternalTimekeeper," "Alarmist,""Critical JUdge," "Striver,""Pleaser;" and "Worrier;"The· sessions at BSU will be

conducted-in Room 101 of theBusiness Building from 7 t 10p.m. Friday evening, 9-a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m, to 3p.m. Sunday.Mountain Home AFB sessions

will be. conducted Sundaythrough Wednesday from 6:30to' ·10:15 p.m, 'at the Base'Education Center.' ..At least twenty pre-registra-

tions are needed in each

campu newsr BlackhistoryweekatBSU 1

by Jean KIngThe black race has had a long

and proud history. They havemanaged to retain their· ownpersonal sense of pride anddignity during the horrors of theslave era. Now those who knowso very little about their fellowhumans, have an opportunity toknow them a little betterthrough participating in BlackHistory Week here at BoiseState University from February13-17. Events are planned forevery day of that week. .

In the Senate Chambers onMonday, beginning at 10:40

a.m., two movies will be shown.Theyare "Goggles" and "BlackHistory: Lost, Stolen orStrayed". There will be an art'exhibit in the lobby of the SUBfrom 10:00 to 3:00 p.rn,featuring Danrich Jones andJames Reid. There will also bea display of African artifacts inthe glass cases in the SUBthroughout the week.

On Tuesday there will be alecture by Dr. Peter Buhler inthe Senate Chambers at 12:15p.m. His theme will be "TheWay Africans Recorded tine-age". .

Vocal clinic attendedThe members of the Gem State

Chapter of the National Associa-tion of Teachers of Singingconvened in Twin Falls theweekend of February 3, 4, 5 toattend a jointly sponsored vocalclinic. The Music Department ofthe College of southern Idahohosted the event and arrangedfor two excellent clinicians fromthe University of Tennessee:George Bitzas, tenor, and FayAdams, pianist-accompanist.

,In addition to the master..elasses, there was a studentaudition recital to determinethree winners to representSouthern Idaho at the NorthwestRegional Convention" at . theUniversity of British Columbiain vancouver, B.C.,~June 18-23.Catherine Elliott, Instructor of

Voice at Boise State, University

and State Governor of NATS,reported the following winners:High school: Shelly Baisch,soprano; student of marhteMead, Twin Falls.Women's Division: Loretta Rob-inson Woliver, soprano; studentof Mary Walker, Twin falls.Men's Division: Gerald More-Slock, baritone; student ofCatherine Elliott, Boise StateUniversity.Alternates for the variousdivisions' included:High School: Pam Piccard,sopranoj student of Julia Kole,Boise. <;

Women's. Division: MarleneFriesen; student. of Marvin'Bloomquist, Northwest Nazar~ene College.

. Men's Division: Gregg Ashbak-er.student of Terry Flatt, IdahoState University,

ILA sponsors Ski-alon'g

Two events are scheduled forWednesday in, the SenateChambers. The first; at 10:40a.m. is a panel discussion withthe theme "My Experience as aBlack Woman". The second at12:00 is a' lecture byMichaelSamball with the theme "BlackJazz" .

Thursday morning, Dr.Samuel Bery McKinney, oratorand author from Seattle, Wash;ington, will present a lecture"Black Cultural Treasures inHistory" in the Senate Cham-bers 'at 9:15a.m. Thursdayevening has two. events sche-duled for the auditorium in theMloisic/Drama building at 7:30p.m. There will be a poetryreading and the Children'sCreative Dance Group willpresent "Echoes of Africa";

A potluck luncheon and achance to rap with Dr. SamuelBerry McKinney will be held at ,the Minority Cultural Center,22~6 University Dr. at 12:00noon. At 6:30 p.m. in the. AdaLounge (SUB). there will be aBook Display and an Art exhibitfeaturing Pat Watson. '

A punch hour at 7:00 p.m, inthe Ada Lounge "preceeds thefinal.event of the week. A BlackHistory Week Fellowship Buffetwill be held in the Lookout Roomat 8:00 p.m -, Prices are Adults,$7.50 and Students $5.00. -Forreservations. call, 336-1257 be'tween the hours of9:Qj)-5:oo and362:3528 after 5:00. .

workshop by February 16. Feesare $40.00 for no' credit and$50.00 for Oiii; credit in SW-597.Checks for pre-registrationshould be sent to ContinuingEducation, 1910 UniversityDrive, Boise, Id, 83725 or to theMHAFB Education Center.

SIMA to hold'meeting tonight

The February meeting of SIMA(Southern Idaho MycologicalAssociation) will be held onMonday, the 13th, in Room 218of the new Scjence Bldg. at-Boise State University, at 7:30p.m,The program for. the evening

will consist of a slide presenta-tion of the foray site (a foray is amushroom hunting trip) along

.the northern coast of Californiawhere the 1978 National Foraywill be held. The Gualala Foraywill be held Tha tksgivingweekend of this year. Allpersons who are interested areurged to attend this "sneakpreview" .of the foray.

Sorority holdscompetition.

Delta Delta Delta sorority isonce again holding its annualJoanE. <Richardson' MemorialScholarship competition.

J11is year the scholarship willbe $200 plus any additionalfunds that are received. Localwinners are then eligible for oneof the National Awards 0($1,000without, further applications orform filing,

The scholarship is base,sl on''academic achievement, com-munity and school involvement,

~ financial need and promise in\ , ~ their chosen field.Hook~tore Applications are available in

the Financial Aids Office, and455 Main Belgravia. all full-time undergraduate wo-L- __ 3:...3.::..6.;;;....;-7;...7;...:=2~2:- __ ..;..J. men are urged to apply.,

The Idaho Lung Association tion opens at 10:00 a.m., andhas scheduled the 3rd annual race time is 12 o'clock noon.NORDIC SKI,ALONG, for Sun- Classes will be divided in theday, February 19. in Idaho City. following manner for bithrnenSawtooth, Mountaineering and and women participants: 12

gJJl"II11I11III""IIII11I11III11II11I11I1II""I11II11I11IIIII11"""I"II11I11I1!"IIII11""""I11~ ~:;~~~ ",~.il~r;c:-::son~~~ ~~: r~~:~·;;:r~~~~~~6. ~~;r~, y;;.~~== D dill f == meet will be used. by ILA t(\ years, 36 years and over, andea Ina" ·or' = maintain breathing machines Open Racing Class. Any cross--

I• do.nated.to the Association, and rountry racer rompeting in== == loaned out to victims of lung International Ski Association,' ,StudentT. eachina. =~:e:s:an~o~o;~:m.EqUiP~ent ;:::~;:~~~:~~~~ g::e~~~~~~-6 It is anticipated that - two ate) cross-coUntry competition

--A ..·•·n,'.nli tOOIl'S = :~:~es t~~~ b~::r~i1a~le ~a:u~~: ~~~~r e~~:lIth~t~~~~g c~~~~~:~,t"t'ln I approximately nine miles in There will be prizes and- = lenght will be selected for the certificates awarded to winners5 'most exuberant ski buffs, and a in each class. A special award

1n 1.' I~..: ~:~:~i1:YU~:t~:;;£:~::~:~ ~;1~h~~r~~~:::::1i'O:1 ca~;i:::fI individuals. Race headquarters Idaho Lung Association, 344-

will be at Sawtooth Mountain- 6567 or Sawtooth Mountaineer-

= This deadline is applicable to Secondary ,= e~e""<rin:::>g..cin;>.,:I:::>da..ch0;>o,.C:::>it-..:::y';>o,.Roeg,,<is~tr~a-""O'~in,,,<g:::>,3-<::7;>.,:6'3:::>7-..:::31;>0,.':::><:>:.0"'<::>0<:::><::::<'1

: stUdent teachers who, are .planning -~ to do their-studentteaching during 1=: Block r & II, Fall Semester, 1978;== ....• "sa;; andElememary s1lJdent~achers .••.J. =~:I:W ...l,O..o-.c::>.o....:::;>oO~~>-OO<::><::><::~~~~-::>\.

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Festival slatedThe Boise State University

Department of Music will, host aJazz Festival next. Thursday,February 16, in the SpecialEvents Center and the SUBBa-llroom.Henry Wolking, trombonist

from the University of Utah. andEd Shaughnessy, noted percus-sionist with the Tonight' ShowOrchestra, will be the featuredartist-clinicians. Shaughnessywill give a percussion clinic inthe Special Events Center at3:15 p.m.The all-day session for a~ea

high schools jazz ensembles willbe followed by an eveningroncert in the SUB Ballroom.

Boise Cascadeto hold forum

The Boise Cascade Coroorationwill be on campus to conduct aforum about employmentoportunities 'within . theirorganization on TUl::sday, Feb-ruary 21 from 9:30-10:30 a.m. in.the SUB Senate Chambers.They will be interviewingperspective applicants in Marchand wish to utilize this forum toscre!ln any' uninterested orunqualified individuall;.

,;fhose attending' the meetingmust be Mayor summergradUates, only and must bemajors in'Business Administra-tion. Interested students must

_attend the forum to be eligible(orfurtherronsideratlon ..

People needed for

re'ading program'Interested in a challenge? The

Right to Read Program is in'need of people willing 'to

volunteer approximately fourhours each week to tufor

individuals sixteen years orolder who have never learned to

read or who read .below"survival" level. There are

approximately 3,000 persons inthe BSU service area who readbelow this level.

Volunteer tutors will betrained to teach how to read.

Tutors and students meet at a .time and location of their own

convenience. BSU credit can bearranged for theexperience.

For further information go tothe Vo-Tech learning center orcall 342-7192;

'Care About Love'

Theme forValentines day

February 13, 1978 i ARBITER I Page 3

Senator Church introduces newForrest Service resolution

Last Tuesday, Senator FrankChurch. introduced; withSena-tor Jim McClure as a co-sponsora resolution urging the Forest

.Service to complete its ongoingreviews of roadless areas assoon .as possible.

Nine other Senators alsojoined in co-sponsoring theresolution.

The road less areas review(known as RARE II) has. beenunderway for several months,and is a prelude to finalrecommendations on permanentmanagement plans for the areasinvolved. Church said thatunless the process is expedited,it could lead to large cutbacks intimber sales, adversely' affect-ing Idaho and other westernstates.

Church's resolution also callson individuals and groups whoare interested in the .outccme ofthe RARE II studies to"participate in the presentroadless area reviews, and tobase their participation on .acareful review of the facts with aview toward finding solutionsthat are well-balanced and serveboth the need for developmentand the need to preserveAmerica's wildernessheritage.""If it is successful, RARE II-

could help reduce much of theuncertainty which hangs like athunder cloud over forest-de-

pendent communities in thewest," Church said. "Becausethese communities must dependupon a predictable -supply oftimber for their survival, theyare concerned that prolongedstudies will effectively denythem sustenance."

Church said that "if it is asuccess, RARE II·will result insome needed decisions, and cutthrough the Gordian knot whichthreatens to tie up localforest-dependent communitiesfor years to come."

Church noted that theDepartment of Agriculture,which has jurisdiction over theForest Servcice, has set a finaldeadline of January 1,1979 forthe transmission of its recom-mendations to Congress forreview and action. "This

cent, from page 1

resolution urges the Depart-ment to do everything possibleto stick with that timetable. If itdoes not, sawmills in Idaho willbe forced to shut down.

Senator McClure said, "the.very economic survival of manyof our Idaho communitiesdemands that prompt decisionsbe made for the use of ournatural resources .. And becausedecisions have not been madepromptly in the past, we haveseen communities such asGrangeville and McCall sufferas local industry was forced toclose or is threatened.

"For this reason, the RARE IIprocess must be completed atthe earliest possible time. Thisresolution will transmit ourconcerns to the Administra-tion," McClure concluded.

logical, we would find answersnot only (about) our past, butalso concerning answers andsolutions for the differentfutures of mankind."

Von Daniken is the author ofseven books on the subject,totaling 41 million copies, aswell as inspiring two prime-timetelevision specials and a fee-ture-length film. The impact ofhis statements were so greatthat after the airing of "InSearch of Ancient Astronauts"on January 5, 1973, 250,000copies of Chariots of the Gods?were sold in less than 48 hours.That book originally publishedin German-Erfnnerungen an zIeZulmnft, translated: Memoriesof the Futnre,started the vonDaniken phenomenon and set inmotion the concc:pt of interstel-lar travel when introduced in theUnited States in 1970.

He has survived the onslaughtof the critics who fault his logic,and remains confident thatsomehow he is right. "I must·admit we do not know theanswer ... at least not the finalanswer."

"Care About LoveDay" wi'llbe the theme for Valentine'sDay, February 14, to crease an

'awareness about the importanceof contraception. PlannedParenthood will have a table set

upin the lobby of the SUB to sellvalentines, distribute literature

"and sell T-Shirts which have"Love Carefully" written onthem.

Mountain climberto present slide,'lecture Feb. 22

Nanda Devi, noted mountainclimber and member of the 1976Indo-American Expedition as-cent of the North Ridge, willlecture and present a slide showon this climb on February 22 inthe SUB. Senate Chambers at8:00. p.m. Admission price willbe $1.00;

von Daniken

time capsules, containingknowledge of man's future andan understanding that thecivilizations advancement had tobe such that the time capsulemust fall into the hands of the"right" generation. In inter-'view, after the' lecture, vonDaniken said he expectedextra-terrestial beings to. onceagainvisit the Earth; perhapswithin two hundred years. Hisreasoning being the state ofhuman advancement at thattime and the growing curiousity'about what others from differentgalaxies were like. A self-fulfil-ling prophesy in VOnDaniken'seyes.

. "The others who createdman's intelligence after theirown image, they know exactlythe few steps of our future ... ifthere is something like ,8 timecapsule, it would be very

YOUR MOLENAAR'S

REPRESENTA T1VES

ON CAMPUS

PatChoose FromOur Selection of

Diamond Jewelry WatchesEarrings Pendants

and much more

Rick

Jewelers1207 .BROADWAY

PNE OF youn "STUDF,JIIT" BUYING POWER CARD"REPRESENTATlVES- 2 BLOetcs SOUTH OF' BRONCOSTADIUM .

"

.1

.0

Workshopcent, from· page 1

"~~ychic Massage" and "SelfHealing Through MedItations"by Linda O'Hara .Gregory;"Natural Living" by Art Yen.sen; "Self Awareness, Body andEnergy Balancing" by PhyllisHuffman; "Birth Alternativesand Advantages of Home Birth"and "Basic Training and Equip.ment for a Skilled Birth

. Attendant" by Barbara Rawl-ings;a professional lay midwife;"Health and Preventive Main-tenance Through the Feet" by.Norval Ellis Wixom, Ph.D.,M.S.T., a reflexologist: "Pre-Atlantean Energy Rods forHealing" and "Personal EnergyField Usage and Devices" byMichael Smith.

There will be a charge forindividual workshops. Theworkshops .will . be repeatedthroughout the two-day semi-nar. Most workshop presenterswill be available for privateconsultations by appointment.

For further information or.appointments, . call MargaretChalfan at 376-5844 after 5:00p.m, or on weekends,

Page 4 1 ARBITER I February 13, 1978.

.. .8opiniOnbecause I do not know nor do Ireally care if Jesse's parentsbelong to any faith. Jesse'sparents have unpaid medicalcosts of over $10,000.00 anddesperately need financial as·sistance,Therefore, I can only appeal to

your sense of decency andsympathy, if not for Jesse'smother and father, but for ababy who will not enjoy this lifeas long as you have.Return at least the checks

made out on Jesse's behalf toReverend James Worsley atSaint Paul's. No one ever needknow.

Fellow Students,

Name on me

As many of. you know, thepavilion information campaignis now well underway. Manystudents have already had theopportunity to respond to theproject. Many more will bedoing so during the next twoweeks.

The overall goal of ASBSU'sinformation campaign is· to

. gather as many student opinionsas possible. We are using twomethods by which to do this.·First,..during last week and this,the presentation will be made invarious large lecture classrooms. By doing this, we will beable to contact about 2,000stiidents. Second: there will be aweek of open hearings held inthe Boisean lounge,· February20, 21, 22, and 23, from 7:00p.m, to 10:00p.m.

The purpose of these hearingsis two fold. First, the studentswho ·have not yet seen apresentation will be able towitness one at this time. Theywill also be able to fill out aquestonaire. Second, there willbe time at the hearing forstudents. to speak both for andagainst the pavilion. Hopefully,by utilizing the in-class present-ation and open hearing formats,every student will have an

Editor, The ArbiterAs a student at BSU, I would

like to voice my opinionconcerning the "National. Arm-biter". Your attempt to copythe' "National Lampoon'" wasvery feeble and in very poortaste. The cheap shots .youmade at religious groups, andour national leaders were so badI would be embarrassed to evensay that I had written or editedsuch garbage. In the future, areyou going to use this publicationas a. reference for your futureemployers to read so that theycan sec the skills you. developedwhile training to be a jOUml!list?

When you were putting thismagazine together, did. youthinkof the reaction the publicwould make in terms of support

..and monetaty Contributions?· Irea1lydon't feci tbat you spOke

. for theBSp student body, but

opportunity to express theirfeelings about the project.

I'd like to make a commentconcerning open hearings ingeneral. In the past.. suchhearings have provided anexcellent method through whichcontroversial issues have beendiscussed andlor resolved. I'mcertain this set of hearings willprove interesting, exciting andinformative.

In closing, I'd like to make tliecomment that personally Ibelieve in the pavilion project. It:can satisfy many of the needs ofthe student body. This issueitself may, however, prove moreimportant. Perhaps it will makepeople get involved in makingtheir own decisions, get theminvolved in self-governance, Ifthis happens, then the inforrna- "tion campaign will be a huge

.,success whether or not thepavilion is ever really built atBSU.

Sincerely,Mike Hoffman

ASBSU President1>.5. Once more, the openhearing schedule is;

Boisean Lounge Feb 20 7-10Boisean Lounge Feb 21 7-10Boisean Lounge Feb 22 7-10Boisean Lounge Feb 23 7-10

you spoke againstit, I certainlyhope at the next publication ofthe Armbiter, you think a littlelonger and use better tast (sic).

Thomas G. Whitaker

EdItor, The ArbiterMay I start by telling your

."readers" that I used to go toB.S.U. but now do not. When Idid go,1 wrote letters telling myopinion of a current topic thatwas making schoclnews at thetime. Althoug (1IIe) I am notgoing to school atthis time, Ihave at times looked at this"thing" called a "paper" andhave kept up to . date on.theexents' at. "good old B.S.U."But reacently (sIc) .there' hascorne to light a matter that Idawish to Comment· about.It seems that one day, some

"students". wanted to print a .cont oDpage 5

"..-.-Ietters----------.EdItor, The ARBITER,

PUC decision - well placed knee to midsectionby MUie Hughes

Don't be surprised if the recent decision bythe I dahoPublic Utilities Commission causescertain wealthy individuals to circle theCadillacs and prepare for a long seigel In itslast two decisions this regulatory body hasinstituted reforms that are having the kind ofimpact usually associated with a well placedknee to the midsection.

Two months ago the Commission dealt withthe issue of general rate reform. Included inthis decision were rulings modifying the kindsof expenditures that could be recovered fromthe rate payers. The opinion stated that nolonger would I daho Power be able to assesscustomers for contributions to civic andpatriotic organizations, most notably MaxYosts' group, the ,Association of IdahoTaxpayers. The decision also. questioned theexcessive salaries in the executive range i.e,Idaho Power President Jim Bruce and his$87,000 annual payl These spending practiceswere brought to the attention 'of the PUC by theIdaho Citizens Coalition and their representat-ives AI Fothergill and Cliff Bradely. TheCoalition was to play a major role in theformulation of the second part of theCommissioners' ruling, released last week,which dealt with restructuring the rateschedules to more accurateiy reflect the waypower is consumed.

Commenting on this latest ruling, Bradleycalled it, "the best thing to happen around herein years!" No longer will residential customersbe charged more, proportionately, than largerindustrial and commercial users'; The rulingrequires Idaho Power to implement changesthat will decrease the bill of small kwh users byapproximately 1.75 a month. The rates. increasedramatically for those households with electricheat and users of more than 700 kwh. Thismethod is just the opposite of the old pricingsystem. of 'declining block rates,' where largeusers were rewarded. with reduced monthlybills. Commercial and industrial customerswould be governed by time-of-day and seasonalpricing schedules. This category covers usersof 750 to 15,000 kwh daily, . .

Even with this new pricing format Bradleyfeels there is still room for more changes. TheCoalition will concentrate future efforts towardsestablishing guidelines whereby new hook-upswill bear more of the cost entailed in providingthat service. As an exa'mple, whenever a largeirrigation pump hooks into an existing lise, allcustomers share the cost of this addition.Bradley would also like to see some restraintson price increases passed along to southeasternIdaho users, who get their power from UtahPower and Light and have their rates-increasedby the Utah regulatory commissions. UP&L hastaken their share of lumps recently on abortedexpansion plans and citizen watchdogs wouldlike to see limits placed on the amount outside

ls>tidl~Arbtter[0,;[ 9f,lf UNIVFRSIIY SlU[)[N NfwsrAPEri

MANAGING EDITOR: Debby StanardNEWS EDITOR: Mary StruhsFEATURES EDITOR: Terry McGiureSPORTS EDITOR: Freddie VincentLAYOUT EDITOR: Mona St. ClairLAYOUT ASSISTANTS: Mary Fowler Bo.b

. . lrusta, Kevin Merrel . ,AD MANAGER: Helen ChristensenAD SALES: Donn C1:ll'k, Brad MartinCOLUMNISTS: Chuck Bufe, Jean King, MikeHUghes, Sally ThomasREPORTERS: Bud Hump~rey, Bette Will,· FredDavis, Rick Mattoon, Colleen Brennen, Bob~ar, Don~ Clark, Tate Simmons, Jerry I

Richards, Dianne Barr;· Robert BradshawCIRCULATION:·· Larry BlancST~F ASSISTANTS: . Peggy Middleton •Suzanne Gracsch· .P~OTOS BY PB~~tJImAUt Ron Ferguson,

'" Dick Sciby, Patti Quong, . .

utilities could recoup from users across thestate line.

On the subject of irrigation pumpers, thePUC again irritated the monied interests. Thesubject is apt to produce a substantial amountof confusion since large pumpers fall into twocategories. The first involves situations where anumber of farmers with small pumps form acooperative association. and have their billingfigured according to the combined usage. Thisdiffers from other users not so much in powerconsumed as in customers served Some of thelarge farms in the Desert Land Re-entry projectowned by large corporate, absentee titlehold-ers. One of these projects owned by theAnderson-Griggs Corp., founders of Ore-Ida,own land from the Oregonborder to Oakley,near Twin Falls. In the peak summer monthsthey will pump water and use dose to 10 millionkilowatt hours. With the implementation of this'new rate structure, it's not too far fetched toimagine a scenatio where a high poweredOre-Ida foreman would be seen kicking thesides of a monstrous pump screaming, "Turnoff you suckerl".As regulatory bodies put crimps in the plans oflarge landowners to constantly expand theiroperations, it is of some interest to monitor thetactics these moguls use to offset the effects of

. rulings contrary to their intentions. In the caseof the PUC, large landowners will placeincreased emphasis on capturing the governorsseat in the next election, thereby regainingcontrol of the appointment apparatus of whichthe PUC is subject. Indeed one of the currentcandidates for governor, Vern Ravenscroft, hasbeen serving as a paid lobbyist for the IdahoCarey Act Association. 'This group representsthe interests of the large landowners within itspurview. Lands covered under the Carey Actare of similar nature to those under the DesertLand Re-entry Act. The Association's tacticshave been to take government agencies to courtwheuevcr'rulinqs are enacted.contrary to their .expansionnist goals. Recently the BLM started .questioning the acquisition of ever. increasing •amounts of allocated- properties under theCarey Act, subsequently they urged the Dept.of Wat<:r Resources to look into the problem ofwhere the water was going to come from.When the DWR started doing its job andissuing restrictions, the Association responded.by taking the offensive with five seperate piecesof litigation. Even if their water comes through,the increased cost of pumping it is bound tomake large landowner associations look for amethod to •place reins on unsympatheticregulatory bodies. In.the case of the PUC, .theirbold actions are destined. to draw the highpowered wrath of gentry accustomed to havingtheir own way. Where the battle lines form, beit the courtroom or the election trail, restassured the confrontation is irievitable.

Established May 1968. The ARBITER is a weeklypublication ofthe Associated Students of BoiseState University.Articles and letters to the editor must besubmitted -to the ARBITER office prior to Spmthe Thursday before each publication, must betypewritten and bear a legible signature.The ARBITER reserves the right to edit for libeland taste.Opinions expressed in the ARBITER are those

..of the author and not necessarily those of theARBITER staff, the Student Adrninistration orthe University Administration. .The ARBITER is a member of and subscriber toCollege Press Service, Collegiate Hedlines andUnited Features Syndicate.The offices of the ARBrrER are located on thesec:ond floor of the Student Union Building,Bo~seState Universir;. 1910. University Drive,BoIse, m., 83725. .

BUS~S OFFlCE:38S.3401ADVERTlSlN:G:38S·1464

Other than to publish this openletter, I know of noother way toreach the individual who stolethe 10:30 collection on Sunday,January 26, 1978 at Saint Paul'sCatholic StudenfCenter whilethe service was in progress.Isincerely hope that you are in

desperate need of this moneybecause a portion of thatcollection was designated for an18 month old baby boy, namedJesse, who is dying of. at!incurable and insidious geneticnervous disorder in Stanley,Idaho.Religion is of no concern here

_' c ... j • >', ~ • •• ,~ - ~ '.. _ • ..~; • ~ 4 - • ' _ - - - ~ • ,

February 13, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 5

advice/ Issent~.(i.\.. .p.eOPle.S lib'!fJ by Jean King

Well, Idaho has done it again IIt seems our legislature never

misses a chance to take a giantstep backward; It's a sure firebet that any time legislation isproposed. that might possiblybenefit women, our esteemed

.representatives trample eachother to kill it.

Since Idaho has diligentlyearned its reputation for being amale chauvinist stronghold, it 'isnot too surprising that female-oriented legislation has thesame chance as a snowball inhell. But when pure economicsenter into it and they still tum ablind eye what does that tell us?

The Idaho version of theDisplaced Homemakers Act washeld in committee and thuseffectively killed, at least forthis legislature. The committeeapparently feels that it makesmore sense to keep women onwelfare rolls (and add manymore to it) for the rest of theirlives, than to spend a littlemoney now to get womentraining and jobs so they can beoff welfare permanently. Asusual, Idaho can't see the woodsfor the trees that get in the way.

If you can qualify for welfare

legislature takes giant step backwardthey will help you, oh yesl Theywill give you almost 75% ofwhat It takes to merely enst andtheil « you manage to make afew dollars to ease the other25 liz they will deduct it fromyour grant. They will train youto get a job. Of course they will.They are delighted to train you

to be a nurse's aide or a laundryworker or waitress or janitor,thereby insuring that you willnev~r make a living wage. Thisof course means that you willhave ~ohave at least partial help'for practically forever. Thenwelfare officials cry bitterlyabout the rising costs of welfareprograms, .all the time they aregranting 'themselves anothersalary raise.

Use a woman's natural talentsand abilities together with herexperience, to train her for ameaningful job? What heresy!Well, maybe she could be atypist. That's what women do,type, isn't it? Of course, trainher. to be a typist (not asecretary, she might somedaybe able to support herself). Wewill flood the already over-crowded employment marketwith more typists. Therebywecan force down the salaries of

those women who are alreadyemployed as typists: Then wewill get more women on thewelfare roles. That's what wereally want isn't it? Then wecan justify another salaryincrease for the poor top levelexecutives who must cope withthis problem ....... !. Demonstrating their really

admirable capacities for thedouble-think process, the legis-lature has come up with a goodexample of how they "take careof their women." They recentlyvoted S178,OOO.00 to threewidows of former Idaho legisla-tors. However, 560,000.00 to

, help hundreds, possibly thous-ands of women to becomeself-sufficient, contributing citi-zens, is just too much to ask.

If legislation for DisplacedHomemakers were passed thesesame enlightened ones wantedto spend at least $5,000.00 on astudy to assess the need for theDisplaced Homemakers pro-gram. That 55,OCO.00 couldmuch better be spent in actuallyimplementing the program.However, that is .much toological to be workable, I amsure. The need is here, it'sobvious all around us.

The Committee Members of testify. Some of the membersthe hearing that was held on were so involved in their ownWednesday obviously had bet· private conversations, that theyter things to do. They allowed apparently neither heard norless than one percent of the cared about what was beingpeople who were there to cent, on page 11

letters-----------cont from page 4

Magazine.nice project huhl (sic)well they got together and

printed it careing (sic) not thatthey offended others and madefun of peaple, (sic) simply (sic)stated The (sic) kids just wantedto have "some fun" (sic) Somefun-hereis MYopinion of there(sic). "fun." The MAGAZINEcalled the Armbiter was put outby Incompetent (sic) studentswhose education problobly (sic)started in the first grade, whichspeaks well of there (sic)educational background (sic) itis my view that this should be anissue in thecampain (sic) forstudent offices.

Tere (slc) arc steps that I think. should be taken to see that thisdoes not happen agian (sic):.1. The "etitors" (sic) of theArmbiter print another maga-zine retracting ALL of the thingsthat were said-about or applied

to (sic) the L.D.S. church (rile).2. The "editors" tell thestudents of th (sic} L.D.S.Institute in a meeting that theyare sorry for what they did andthat it well (sic) never happenagian (sic).

I hope that I have explainedwell my view in this letter thankyou. Dan LawrenceEdItor's Notel

The Arbiter received thirteenletters deneunelng the Armblterthis week. All were .mailed .within II three-day period; allwere malled In Identically sizedenvelopes; lind nil of theenvelopes bore Identicalstamps. The preceding mis-sives are two of the lettersreceived. Because of spacelimitations, and because, baslc-aUy, the same points were madeby all of the letter writers, onlythe two preceding examples IIrCreproduced here.

who1usf'~e/~a~ed the: hits ;119Ie'~HeovenoofheSeventhFloor"

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jijj~!ILilli'•.' IIIIIIlIIIJlIIIIIIIIlllI1IlIIJ£1lIIlIII_1III11IiIIIII1 IIllIIlCM' .".0-. ... _liliiii__ 0_'.' · .. IiIoi.....~· ...t,..;,;.- .....,;,..,.........:.;.:..:..:.........""'""o....c.:,l.:~.

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Page 6 ·1 ARBITER I February 13, 1978

Meeting time changed, -Athletes for Christ ~ccepted .by Diane Barr more participation by Vo-Tech request was made so that the projects . undertaken .~y •. his ASB SpnngFbng:CulturalFrlm

On Tuesday, February 7, the students and might help bring organization could continue department. According to and Coffee E~emng for dormASB Senate voted to change its more interest to the Senate. functioning until the end of the Bridges, SI1,500 was collected s~udents .. Bndg~s state~ t~atmeeting time from 3:30 to 4:00, Unanimous consent was given legislative session and came just at .. BSU for MI~TI .and the hIS department IS. fu.nctiomngaccepted the Athletes for Christ to accept the Athletes for Christ a week following the University Umte.d ~aywasglven s:t00 as a well and that all projects andconstitution, and voted to constitution. of Idaho's withdrawal from the contribution for the entire BSUrevoke campus recognition of The Esquire Club's campus ISA. A two-thirds majority was S~udent Body. The Easter Sealsthe Esquire Club until such time recognition was .revoked be- necessary for passage of the DISCOD~nce-a~Thon was spon-as the group paid off a loan that cause the group has failed to motion. .. . sored by.the PR office and heldthey bad taken out from the ASB repay an organizational loan. ASB justice J.D. Finley Februa? 4 and 5. The. eventLoan Fund. The money was due in early tendered his resignation to the ",:as dlre~ted by. asststant

The meeting time change December, and so far, no Senate. dlrect?r Mitch Brown and hecarrie after Vo-Teeh Senator, response or 'contact has been re-estll1~ated that a total ofMike Nicholas noted that many made by the club. ASB Public Relations director, approximately 58,000·59,000Yo-Tech classes were not A request by.President Mike Jerry Bridges, gave his monthly was raised for Easter Seals.completed until' 4:00 or 4:30. Hoffman, for S1,OOO for the report that outlined the recent There are plans for another parkNicholas stated that a change ill Idaho Student Association failedmeeting time would encourage by an eight to five vote. The

Evans discusses tax billGovernor 'John Evans said

this week that Idaho taxpayerscan expect to find more thanfour and one half million dollarsin their income tax refunds in1979 if a bill currently in theIdaho House of Representativesis passed by the legislature.

Evans said the bill would'"realign Idaho's standard de-duction, putting them in linewith the federal government'sTax Relief Act of 1977.

"The approval ofthe measurewould set the standard deduc-tion for single persons at 52,000and increase the standarddeduction for married couples to$3,200. Married couples havebeen limited to a deductiblerange oU2, 100 to 52,800 in pastyears," Evans added.

"The net result would be 54.6'million returned to the taxpay-ers of Idaho, mainly toindividuals earning less than

514,000 and itt the case of amarried couple with two child-ren, those earning less than517,200."

Evans also outlined. additionalproblems that would arise as aresult of negative action on thebill including "confusion in thepreparation of both individualand corporate tax returns byindividual tax preparers.'

"Most tax consultants dependupon the IRS code in preparingstate tax forms, and Idaho'sincompatibility with the federal .law could increase the error rateon state returns, causing con-

• siderable expense and problemsto the Tax Commission.

"It is possible the problemcould not be met without aconsiderable expansion of theaudit .staff, an expansion andexpense that the passage of HB345 would make unnecessary.

goals are being. mef.Chris Hansen was appointed

ASB treasurer.The next scheduled Senate

meeting will be held onTuesday, February 14 at 4:00 inthe Senate Chambers on thesecond floor of the SUB.Student attendance is encour-aged.

Governor transmitted feelingsY Robert Imsta

'Governor John Evanstransmitted his feelings. onHouse Bill 344 last Friday whenhe vetoed a bill that would haveeliminated the eight mill pro-perty tax that is currently beingused throughout the state ofIdaho.

"I have taken this action for allthe people of Idaho." saidGovernor John Evans in hisrelease to the Speaker of theHouse, "but especially thehomeowners, farmers, seniorcitizens and school children.This bill masquerades as prop-erty tax relief. In reality, itwould destroy the public schoolequalization fund and direct taxdollars paid by all Idahoans intothe hand of big business' a.ndutilities". '

"This measure fails' to meet.the legislature's 'responsibility

to provide tax relief to Idaho'sfarmers and homeowners whoneed it the most. " TheGovernor went on to say, "Sincethe beginning of the equaliza-tion of property tax assessment,the burden for the tax support oflocal government has increaseddramatically for homeowners.Farmers have experienced avery slight reduction andproperty taxes on utilities havehad a major decrease."

In essence, the bill would onlycontinue the tax shift from thegovernment. to the people withthe least ability to pay for it.The major impact of the billwould be to give large busines-ses and' corporations a taxshelter from the use of currentIdaho sales and income. taxes.If House 'BiII344 had_been

enacted it would have done little. to provide immediate 'property

tax relief and tax reform. Theloss of the eight mill tax wouldhave meant a 19 million dollarloss of general tax funds.

Of the tax relief to be grantedby the bill, 40% .would havegone to big business with theaverage homeowner receivingless than 30% and farmers

. receiving hundreds of dollars orless. ,

With current state revenuesestimated at $40 million dollars,the tax cut would have had adevastating effect on currentand ne~ programs,

According to Will Roy, IdahoStudent Association Director, 20million dollars wouldhave to beshared by current and futureprograms not taking inflationinto account."

In order to secure effective taxrelief and provide an answer to

. cont. on page 10

NEH' establishes youth projects to provide opportunities. \' .1. • ~

Washington, D.C. -- TheNational Endowment for the'Humanities, has announced theestablishment of a major exper-imental program -. NF;H YouthProject -. in an effort to increaselearning experiences for. youthin the humanities. T4e' programwill be .administered by theEndowment's newly-created

.Office of )' outh Programs ..

According to Joseph Duffey,,Chairman of the' National

. Endowment for the Humanities,NEH Youth Projects are de-signed •'to encourage organiza-tions and institutions to provideexciting, new out-of-c1assroomopportunities for young. peopleto develop interest, ·lrnowledgeand skills in the ,humanities.

"We hope that humanities

htstitutions will use this pro-gram to greatly extend theiroutreach to youth in theircommunities. Youth organiza-tions are encouraged t~ takeadvantage. of this new grantprogram to develop opportuni-ties for young people to learnmore about the culture of thecommunity an~ nation in whichwe live."

The Endowment will acceptNEH Youth Projects proposalsfromnon·profit organizations '.and institutions thatoperat'e on.~. national, . regional, state orlocal level.. Eligible groupsinclude .youth .organizations,civic groups, labor organiza-tions, theaters, schools, librar-ies, media centers, museums,historical and research societiesuniversities and colleges.

Interested groups- may applyto NEH Youth Projects either for

. grants to implement a proposedproject or for funds to plan apro~eet that meets the goals oJthe new program.

.:Groups needing support for

the operation of a program willbe . invited. to apply if theirproposed activities are consis-tent -with NEH Youth Projectsobjectives. Eligible programsinci'ude the development ofresource materials, as well asparticipatory activities that in-volve significant numbers ofyoung people in understandingour history, values and culture.These projects generally willtake .place after school, onweekends. or in the summe~.

The appU~tlon dendllnes for

< implementation grants Cvi' thenew prognun arc Mlll'Ch 17,1978 nnd October 15, 1978.

In addition to theimplementation grants, NEHYouth Projects will also providesupport for planning. NEHYouth Projects Planning Awardshave been designed to supportthe development of new hu-manities programming for youthby organizations and institu-tions. A number of $2,500awards will bemade which maysupport consultants, materials,travel, and other expensesnecessary to develop a well-planned humanities program.AppUcation dead!Ine Cor theNEH Youth Projec!3 PlnnnlngAwlU'ds Is Jun~ I, 1978.

NEH'snew Office of YouthPrograms will. also administerthe Endowment's ongoingYouthgrants Program, now·. inits,sixth, year, which supportsindependent projects in. the

humanities conceived, plannedand executed by young people. <

For additional i~formationabout NEH Youth Projects andYouthgrants, potential appli-cants may write:

Office of Youth ProgramsMail Stop 103National Endowment for theHumanitiesWashington, D.C. 20506

*The National Endowment forthe HumanIties, Is an indepen-dent agency of the FederalGovernment. Its purpose Is toaward grants.b support educa-tion, GCholsrly research, nndpublle ~th1t1es In sueh ficlds8S: archaeology, hIstory,EngUsh and foreIgn language.Prognuns funded thro'llgh No-tlonalEndowment for thcHumanItics grants affect everyl18pect of the cultural life ofAmerica:

W,_","'~_~""'_=-=.",;;1.",,=. ===~=='!!!S!!!_~,!!!,!!!,_!!!!,!"~!,~,,!!~!!!,j!!!',.!!!2!!,!!.,,!!,.!!!•.!IJI!!IIlI!I!.,!Il,,lI!i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~!!!!!!!!!I •••••••••••••••••• ,

, ,

February 13, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 7 "

f t 'rValentines Day

1400 years ago February 14th was set aside for lovers'by Bob Goar

For many Valentines Day isjust another day. Forgottenperhaps is the fact that some1400 years ago February 14thwas set aside for lovers. A daysweethearts, a kiss, the touch ofa hand, or just a stolen glance ina crowded room proclaimed the-fact that their hearts were onceagain entwined. But not inkeeping with this, a statementmade by an anonymous poet. Hereported that Julius Caesar, theRoman geezer, squashed hiswith a lemon squeezer. From allindications he seemed to havemissed the point. 'But let's go back to that

famous day. Just who was St.Valentine and why was hechosen as the patron saint oflovers? To begin with, Valentinewas a priest, and during thosedays, Christianity was a newreligion. Claudius III, emperorof Rome, was having a problem.Not many of his soldiers wantedto go off to war. Not only was itinconvenient to leave theirsweethearts behind, it was alsono fun getting killed. To addinsult to injury, the young menwere even forbidden to marry.But Valentine disregardedClaudius' orders, and performedmany secret marriages.Valentine had a weakness for

flowers.' When he wasn'thearing confessions he spent histime in the garden. Most ofwhat he grew he gave to theneighborhood children. Becausehe would not conform andpreach as the emperor dictated,he was thrown into prison.Before he was executed thechildren paid their last respectsby throwing bouquets of flowersthrough the windows of his cell. _Wolves in those days were

endangering the lives of thecitizens, and authorities withinthe country held in high esteemanyone who could kill wolves.February 14th was set aside as aholiday and it was known asLupercus, in honor of one of theRoman gods who supposedlyhad the power to. keep wolvesaway. Itwas a day noted for themerry-making; dancing, andsinging. Alsoon that day youngpeople chose partners for theyear. nut as yet. this day stillwas not .called St. ,Valentine'sDay.All of this merrymaking was

not in keeping with the beliefs ofthe church,' and nc~ laws weremade to discourage paganism. 'Because of the violent wayValentine had died, the churchfelt, it should do something toright a' wrong; On the 14th ofFebruary; Valentine was canon-ized. But as hard as the churchtried, the Roman practice ofselecting partners.for a year wasnot eliminated, In. fact, hun-

CJt

dreds of years later, in Englandand France, the same custompersisted, and there it wascalled St. Valentine's Day.The writing of valentines has

always been undertaken withcare. In the year 1415, Charles,Duke of Orleans, a prisoner atthe battle of Agincourt, compos-ed beautiful valentines. Some,are still preserved in niuseums.More than 100 years ago severalbooks published in Londonincluded valentines appropriatefor all classes of people whetherthey be bricklayers or lawyers.In the early days of England an

unusual custom arose. It seem-ed, according to an anonymous"old traveler" that on the 14thof February children assembledand went, as a group, to thetowns leader's home. From hisupper window, he'dthrow themwreaths and true lovers' knots.After the youngest child in thegroup was chosen, he or shewould be adorned with thesewreaths and lovers' knots,placed on the other, children'sshoulders and carried pack tothe maill 'part of town. It wasalso the, custom for young'people to arise early and try totrap an owl and two sparrows. "Ifthey were successful thenindeed this was considered to bea good omen. It was also the-customfor a girlat midnight togo-all, alone to, a cemetery. Atthe stroke of midnight she'd'scatter some of the hempseedshe had been carrying. Aftersinging a song, the brave girl

• would run home, looking overher shoulder in .hopes that theboy she was interested in wouldbe following. If her special guywas behind her, there was agood chance they might bemarried within the year. Somegirls even pinned four bayleaves to the comers of theirpillows, and one also in themiddle of their pillows. If theydreamed about their sweet-hearts it meant that they wouldeventually marry. On the islandof Sicily a-girl, one hour beforesunrise, would stand near her.bedroom window. If she saw noone pass then, it was believed 'she'd not marry that ,year.However,if a young man didpass by, she believed he washerintended.

Perhaps the custom of placingvalentines in boxes began in theyear 1600. There was a certain

, French princess by the name ofMadame Royale who named herpalace "The Valentine." Atparties held there on February14thit was the custom to drawnames, and the ladies, whosenames were chosen, also reoceived flowers. .The men alsowere permitted to draw a slip ofpaper, and .each couple read ,aloud'the verses they rereived.

There are different symbolsconnected with St. Valentine'sDay. Rice means a wedding, aring either an engagement or awedding. Sometimes romariticsymbols were hidden in a cakebaked especially for a St.Valentine's party. Each guestreceived a slice of cake, but noteveryone received a symbol.The turn-off for a boy was toreceive a red mitton. This meantthat that certain girl hadsomeone else in mind.Valentines probably came tii

America from Europe in theyear 1630, the friends ofcolonists sending these cards.But during the long winternights here in America a youngman could take his time makinga valentine, sealing it with wax.Most of the valentines weredelivered in person. Quite oftena valentine was a proposal ofmarriage. If the young lady didaccept, then she said yes bysending a valentine in return.During this period cutouts and

silhouttes were popular; enclos-ing a lock of ,hair gave thevalentine more significance. Itquite often meant "1 truly love

o you." But if a 'young man wasmore thanjust a passing fancy,

nut fruit cake, strawberryhearts, and last but riot least, adelightful cherry salad that alsoserves as a dessert. By following

'the recipes provided, soon youwill discover how easy it is toprepare these special treats.

then the silhoutte and cutoutWas displayed on a wall in thegirl's bedroom.InWorchester, Massachusetts,

in the year 1700, the daughter ofa ccrtaill Mr. Howland who soldwriting supplies, received a lacyvalentine from Europe. Becauseit was greatly admired by both 'Esther and her friends, Mr.Howland had an idea. Why notimport paper lace, coloredpaper, and paper flowers, andmake your own valentines? Thethought met with success.Esther's new business flourish-ed and soon was bringing in5100,000 a year.One record in a book entitled

Valentine's DZlY, by ElizabethGuilfoile, indicated that in 1847three million valentines weresold. That year the post officebegan selling five and 10 centstamps. Either would ensuredelivery of a valentine anywherein the, United States. Throughthe years the sales of valentineshas continued to increase and in1963 the American peoplepurchased 550 million valen-tines.-Sugar cookies shaped . likehearts are so good to eat, but soare valentine owl cookies, Brazil '

Valentine Owl Cookies2 Y. cups sifted flour'/. tsp. salt1 cup firmly packed brown

sugar1 tsp. vanillaM & M candiesCashew nuts2 tsps, baking powder3/. cup margarine or butter1 unbeaten egg1 square unsweetened

chocolate',4 tsp. soda

Sift ' together flour, bakingpowder, and salt; Cream butter,gradually add sugar, creamingwell. Add dry ingredients to eggand vanilla: beat well.Remove % of dough to chill in

refrigerator. Stir soda intochocolate and blend into reomaining dough, Chill % to 1hour. Roll out % of light dough.Mold sides of light' dougheoat, on page 9

Page 8 I ARBITER! February -13,1978-MY DOCTOR PUT N£ 00 AN£W WATER Diet HE TOLCNo£. TlIAT ~:"~£'R'(Tlw:. :r 1lI1Nl<.

OFFOOO '"

:I: SI«)ULO STICK MY I-l£AOI~ A 8UCKtT OF'WATER

nu~~(,TIMES •••A~D PulLlT OUTTWice \!na

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S(:"Ip.A"'~

THE LAST TIME I WASTEMPTED, I FOLLOWED. THEBIBLICAL ADMONITION AND SAID,

"GET THEE BEHIND<, ME, SATAN". "

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IT SURE DID.THE DEVIL eotRIGHT BEHIND

ME ...

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February 13, 1978 -' ARBITER I Page 9

Norton to conduct workshopsA writer-in-residence at Boise

State University? Just for twodays. Boyd Norton, Coloradofree lance author and photo-grapher will conduct workshopson campus February 17and 18.

Sponsored by the BSU Honorsand English Departments andby a special grant from theLiterature Program of theNational Endowment for theArts, Norton will presentsessions February 17 in the Nezerce Room of the BSU StudentUnion Building at 1 p.rn, andFebruary 18 at 9 a.m, in Room101 of the BSU BusinessBuilding.

Norton specializes in writingand photography of natural

resources, energy research andtravel; as well as other'environmental matters. 'He haspublished Rivers of the Rockies,The. Grand Tetons, Aleska, theWUdemess frontier, and a newbook, Back Roads of Colorado,published recently by RandMcNalley. He has also hadarticles and photographs pub-lished in "Time," "The Nation-al Geographic," Smithsonianand Audubon magazines. In1972, he was a participant in aU.S. Environmental ProtectionAgency program documentingwilderness areas, wild rivers,pollution problem, strip coalmining and solar energy re-search.

Arts carnival slatedIdaho Public Theatre's

presentation, THE ARTS INCARNIVAL· PROMISES TO BEA WEEKEND OF FUN ANDENTERTAINMENT FOR THEWHOLE FAMILY. Sevenprofessional theatrical groupsarc combining efforts to producethis 2 day, 3 night affair, to beheld in the old AlexanderBuilding, downtown Boise, onthe corner of 9th and Main St.,Feb. zsu, noon to 9pm and Feb.26th, 2pm to 9pm. The daytimeevents on the 25th and 26th willbe free to the public.

Two one-act plays, THEGREAT NEBULA' IN omONand THE PUBLIC EYE will be "presented on the evenings of the..Valentines-

Daycont from pllg~ 7

around dark. Wrap in foil andchill 2 hours. Cut in slices 1/8 to1/4 inches thick. Place themtogether firmly' or they willbreak apart. P~ch sides to formears. Place M & M or chocolatebits for eyes. Press a cashew nutbetween slices for beak. Bake inmoderate oven. (350 degrees) 8to 12 minutes. Remo~e frombaking sheet at once.

Makes 4 dozen.

Brazll Nut FruItcake

3 cups whole shelled Brazilnuts (2· pounds unshelled)

1 pound pitted datesy, cup well-drained red

marchino cherries'1:1.cup well-drained green

marchino cherries34 cup flour3A cup sugarY, tspsalt11'1 tsi? baking powder3 eggs1 tsp. vanilla

Measure nuts and fruit intolarge bowt Sift dry ingredientsover mixture; mix well. Beateggs and va~illa.·Stir intonut-fruit mixture.: Spoon butterint09xSiltchioaf >an lined with

24th, 25th and the 26th at 8pm.Admission to' these stagepresentations will be $2.50.

On the bill will be the NorthAmerican Mini-Repertory, apuppet show; The Snake BasinDrama will do a , circus act;several members of the IDAHOMAGIC GUILD· will do magicshows; The Idaho Public Librarywill present its puppet show.Music will. be provided byguitarists, Spike and Shaw; and'THE IDAHO BLUEGRASS-

'speciat Also featured will beKathyCharchallis, a be1.1ydancer, and B~rbara Hosford's

• Dance Repertoire group. There·, c will also be a 'mime exhibition, a

theatrical make-up demonstra-tion and several clown acts.,

- greased foil. ,Bake at 300degrees for about 13A hours.Cool thoroughly; wrap, thenstore in refrigerator. Keeps 5 to6 weeks. Yield: one loaf cake.

TO SHELL BRAZIL NUTS:Cover with cold water; bring to

a boil; boil 3 minutes; drain.Cover with coldwater; let stand1 minute;drairi and crack. OR,place unshelled nuts in freezer;let stand several hours orovernight. When nuts are froze,nthey can be cracked easily.'

Strawberry Hearts

1-10 oz. pkg. frozenstrawberries; thawed.

1-3 oz. pkg. strawberryflavored gelatin

- 2 cups' heavy cream-whippedor non-dairy whipping topping9 gelatin heart cutouts

Drain strawberries, resevingsyrup. Add water to . syrup tomake 1 cup, heat to simmering.Dissolve gelati,n in hot liquid;add drained strawberries. Chilluntil partially set. Foig whippedcream 'into gelatin mixture.Pour into heart-shapedindivid.ual molds. Chill until set.

..Unmold. Top with gelatin heartcutouts.

Gelatin. Henrt Cut~uts

For information on the Wri-ter's Community Workshopregistration call Joy Smith343-7469 or terry McGu'ir«;385-3401.

Allied ArtsCouncil to holdpublic meeting

On Monday, February 20th, at7:30 pM, the Allied Arts Couricilwill hold its monthly member-ship meeting at' the BoiseGallery of Art. The public isurged to attend this veryinformative meeting.

Following the businessmeeting, which will includeelection of two Board of Directormembers, a program will bepresented by Linda M. Hoff-man, assistant to the director ofplanning of the Boise Redevel-opment Agency. The programwill include a talk by Ms.Hoffman directed at the artscommunity involvement in downtown development. In additionto her talk, Ms. Hoffman willshow the award-winning filmDOWNTOWNS ARE' FORPEOPLE. LOANED BY THEAda County Highway DistrictCommission.

Ms. Hoffman brings muchexpertise to her talk. She is a

, landscape architect with 6 yearsworking experience with . com-munities in Colorado. She hasworked in many urban projects

..involving local governments,arts and historical preservation.

gelatin in 2 cups hot water. Pourinto shallow dish.. Gelatinshould be a little less than 'Y1inches" deep. Chill until firm.Cut out hearts with cookie cutterand use to trim salads ordesserts.

Cherry Salad

, 1-3 oz. pkg. raspberry gelatin1 can cherry pie filling1-3 oz. pkg. lemon gelatin1-3 oz. pkg. creamcheeseVJ cup mayonnaise1-8'1:1 oz. crushed pineapple

(do not drain)1/1 pint whipping cream

Dissolve raspberry gelatin in 1cup of boiling water. Stir incherry pie filling and place in 8inch square pan or other dish ofapproximate size. Chill. In a,seperate bowl, dissolve lemongelatin in 1 cup boiling water.Beat together cream cheese andmayonnaise; add to lemongelatin;' beat slightly: Addcrushed pineapple and stiruntil well mixed. Chill lemonmixture until slightly thickened;fold i~ whipping cream. Spread,on top of raspberry gelatin.Chill, Crushed nuts may beadded on top if desired ...A winning combinationJor you

on February 14th are thesedesserts to help fillan empty.,stomach and a simple' "I' loveyou, be my valentine" will morethan fill an em: heart.

Judith Guest to givefree'public readingsAuthor of the 1977 best selling 'details of the rebuilding of the

novel, "Ordinary People," Jud- boy's life after eight months in aith Guest" will give free public mental hospitaland the effect ofreadings February 16 at Boise these disasters, on his parents.State University in the Look-Out Critic and anthologist LouisRoom of the Student Union Untermeyer says, "JudithBuilding. Readings will be at 8 Guest is an incredible "find.p.m. , ,,'Orditlary People' isthe oppo-

"Ordinary Poeple," a' first site of an ordinarynovel---thenovel, has been sold to five book 'gradu~1ly unfoldingstriiy'moyesclubs, serialized in "Redbook" by its own compulsion .and themagazine, and bought for reader is compellingly moved."filming by actor-producer Ro- Guest's appearance is thebert Redford. fourth in a series sponsored byThe book, according to critic ,the Boise Readings Consortium

John Knowles is, "--·a piercing which includes the BSUUepnrt"Portrayalpr"an adolesent boy-» ment of English , the Book Shop,A r;rst novel of remarkable Idaho Heritage and the Nationalpower, expertly written." In Endowment for the Arts.writing the story of an ordinary Other writers scheduled to 'family confronted with the appear in the Consortium seriesaccidental death of one son and this year are William Pitt Root, ~the attempted suicide of aneth- March 8-9, and Gary Snyder,

.er, Guest draws the everyday' April 19-~O.

ftOBINETTE&.H

Feb. 15..18..8:00-1 :OOarn"

Cheap,Thrills4:30~6:00dCJily2S~Beer-$l.SOPitehe,.s·

110,s. 5th, Boise-c6rriercfSth&Mainliv~er1terta inmel1t every.:w~ekeF1d

. . , ,- ; '.. '--. ." .... "., ...•.. .. -, "." '., .... ',' '" .: .c •. , ,'~

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'.Page 10'1 ARBITERI Februafy13, 1978.Review

Chorlle Maguire 'good things happen'by Bud Humphrey

Tile last time you Marti that anaudience at any musical per-formance was as entertaining asthe performer was . probablyfrom a friend who also happen-ed to harbor the opinion that theparticular artist had as muchtalent as a fruit fly. Right?What the world needs now is aperformer who can raise hisspectators to his own level andkeep his presentation togetherat the same time. Agreed? Tilepurpose of music in general is torevitalize, to edify and energizerather than exhaust the listener.Feel that way?

Charlie Maguire, aguitar-playing, harp-blowingtroubador from Minneapolis,worked all the magic needed to.make his appearance at BSUlast Tuesday and' Wednesday

'one of the most memorable onrecord.

Maguire has been on the roadfor nearly seven years, edifying

and energizing .and in generalmaking good things happenwith everybody that listens.Note the preposition: ·"with".Maguire is a .very effectiveperformer. Listening :to hissongs, anecdotes and asides fora mere two hours, one experi-ences the sensation of catching

, up' on the five-odd years one hasnot been a' dear friend.Everything about Maguire isfamiliar, personal, almost vul-nerable in his style of perform-ing -- he's seemingly at themercy of the audiences's everywhim. Yet, those seven years

, have given ham the stage savvyto make an audience his own,

; under any conditions.Given the best conditions,

what can happen at a Maguireconcert?

To any appearance, all thenecessary definable (and unde-finable) elements for the corn-plete positive Maguire expEr-ience were present. There was

AFTERNIGHTDELIGHTALL SEATSss-

Friday 2117Saturday 2118

SHOWTltJ\E 12:00TlCKETS 11:30-

~)

f\LDSU1HER~~g011 GOULD

5IJTUROIJYr. NIGH, FEVEn •JOHN TRAVOL TA,,' [ffi

, Plus "Lipstick", Open 6:30 Sl10w 7:15

.4!II?'-A1I7'4fJiI'4ii1T4if'lT.4il!T.J!1IlYStarts Friday:"Semi~ Tough"

The Harold Robbins people.Whatyoudreani .•~tkyJM '9

HAROLD ROBBINS

An Allied Mists IHarold Robbins International Production· An Allied Artists Retease

~ \C>197fiAlI~dArtisl,l'icUlrrsCo~. aD

7:459:45

an audience starved for true,earthy, hearty folk music. Agood number of the people werefans of the man from his fourprevious shows in Boise. Morethan anything, there was some

, intangible essence of fellowshipamong nearly all involved.

So: when Maguire performed,the audience grew into a state ofunity . Was he flustered orintimidated when he foundlisteners singing along duringthe chorus of "This Is YourLand"? On the contrary 00

Maguire couldn't get enough ofit. He encouraged anybody whofelt like it to help out with themore familiar songs in hisrepertoire: 'soon he was eventeaching the words to his ownsongs to an increasingly reosponsive crowd. Tile culmina-tion, a final encore of "Good-night, Irene," sent all partici-pants home nearly floating withthe joy of the music they hadjust ,shared for a mere twohours.If you feel inclined to write this

reflection .off as a maudlincollection of spaced-out rambl-ings, consider this: when wasthe last time you helped abouttwo hundred brothers andsisters (plus one crackerjackguitar strummer) sing a lamentabout coal mining life?

Evanscont from page 6

he property tax crisis,GovernorEvans urged the legislature totake the following step,s.

"First, initiate property taxreform by submitting to thevoters at the next general >

election an amendment to tileIdaho Constitution to allowthree classes of property for taxpurposes. Tile greatest assess-merit ratio would apply to theincome-producing property ofutilities, while the smallest ratiowould apply to homes and farmsdesparately needing tax relief."

"Second, for immediateproperty tax relief during thenext year, and work to arrive atan acceptable plan."

"Third, the legislature musthold open public hearings on alltax releif and reform measuresso that the people's voices canbe heard."

"House Bill 344 is neither fairnor' fiscally responsible to thepeople of Idaho," says GovernorEvans. "It is detrimental to theinterests of the average taxpay-er in a number of ways."

"First, the greatest benefitsgo to those who need themleast," says the Governor in hisrelease to the Speaker of theHouse. "It is blatantly unfair todeceive the people of Idaho

BSU Opera Theatreschedules 'The Consul'

'Angel Street' to close February 18

Tile Bosie State UniversityDepartment of Music OperaTheatre announced that ticketsales will begin soon for theforthcoming production of Gain-Carlo Menotti's Music 'Drama"The Consul," .in the SpecialEvents Center, Friday andSaturday evenings, Feb. 24-25,8:15 p.in. curtain. All seats-reserved.ticket sales will begin Wed-

nesday,Feb. IS, at the SpecialEvents Center Box Office.Phone reservations may bemade by calling 385-3566.. Thebox Office is open daily 3:00 to

5":00 p.rn: Students $1.50'(grades through college); Gen-eral Public Si.50; Senior Citi-zens $I. 50. Early ticket reserva-tions are encouraged as the

'Special Events Center 'has itseating capacity, of oldy. 435.

"The Consul" rececived theNew York Drama Critics' CircleAward for the best Musicaiplay, and the Pulitzer Prize forMusic in 1950. "The COnsul"will be the BSU Opera Theatre'sfirst -maior opera in fullproduction in the Special EventsCenter.

fact that a stranger is hiddensomewhere in the house? Thereis a frightening moment whenthe police inspector leaves hishat in plain view in theManningham living room. Will

, he or won't he remember to takeit with him when heleaves? Inher frenzied state, Bella Mann-inghamcomes to believe every-thing to be unreal. Will she tellher maniac husband about thevisitor who has come to aid her?

In ANGEL STREET, theplaywright, Patrick Hamilton, isnot interested in having suspi-cion point like the handsofaclock during the evening' atevery member of the cast, Heputs his gory cards on the tableand invites the audience to lookgradually into the minds of hisvillains and their victims, . noless than into the record or-theirmisdeeds .•Thi mental workingsof the hunted and the hunter arethemainsprings of the' action.ANGEL STREET is written witha \lVonderfuiIy 'groWn-up 'and

"

about the effect df this bill. Forthe average citizen it does notprovide meaningful tax relief.Eight mills taken off the averagehomeowners tax bill will hardlybuy a full market basket of'groceries. "

TIle BSU Theatre ArtsDepartment's production ofANGEL STREET, the psycho-logical thriller by Patrick Ham-ilton, continues its run in theSubal'Theatre this week, closingon Saturday night, February 18.

ANGEL STREET recounts thetale of the diabolic Mr.Mannlngham (played by RobertBradshaw) who embarks upon awell-laid plan to drive his wife'(played by Ann Bittleston)insane. Under the guise oftender solicitude,. he unrelent-ingly pursues his goal. Not onceresorting to physical violence,he spreads theseeds of doubt,fear,. and finally I terror, in hiswife's mind. with a. constanthammering away at the themethat her own mother died ofinsanity.

A detective (played by PatrickCunningham) enters the picturesupposedly, to help Mrs.. II.. . !danningham. Is. he an

10\1a.e"and '0 lIJ.lon ·aceompliccof her husband? '.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii __ 1iIII1 Will the servants give ;..y the

"Second, the measure isfiscally Irresponslble. HouseBill 344 is based on' revenueestimates far in excess of whatmost economists have estimat-ed. Projections which haveproven reliable in the past donot Indicate a 35% increase incorporate income tax collectionsnext year as anticipated byHB344. Idaho's constitutionrequires the state to operateunder a balanced budget. Anunbalanced .budget leading to

, funding holdbacks for essentialservices, such as education andprograms for senior citizens,would be the result of thisinequitable tax bill,"

"Third, the bill jeopardizesthe future of education. Theeight mill county school levybeing repealed by HB344 is thebasis of the foundation programfor public education. It is thefairest school levy and should bethe last, not the first to berepealed. By repealing thisessential school levy the legisla-ture is committing itself toproviding those dollars foreducation, without knowing ifthey will be available in futureyears. Ifmoney for that purposewere not to. be available, thestate would be faced with eithera 'general sales or income taxincrease or a substantial de-crease in the funding foreducation.

. ,T1!e way the legislature now

stands, the problem of anequitable program of tax relief .or reform is left standing. Itappears that legislation thatgives big business and utilities atax break from the tax dollarstaken away'. from the averagehomeowner will never bepermitted by the. Governor.

insistent grimness, not primar-ily concerned with corpses orhumor. Rather, it is a study ofmental suggestion, of thetrapping of a criminal, who isalso a maniac, and the solving ofa mystery that has baffled'Scotland Yard for fifteen years.Not a single gun is fired, and noone of the five characters iseither slain or subjected to anyamount of physical violence, yetit is a compelling example of the'power of suggestion arid mentalstress. ,

To catch this claustrophobictale of London's gaslight' era,phone 385·1642 for tickets andreservations. Tile Box Office isopen from 3-6 p.m, daily,withhours extending to ·9 p.m.during the run. TicketsareS3general .. admission, 51.50 forstudents (other than BSU), and51 forsenior citizens.. Specialgroup rates are.i.avallable.Curtain tlmeis 8:15 p.m. ·intheSubalTileatre. Angel Streetruns tlltough February 18.

b't·'r"T .;

, ,

7 R--3·"~~·~·Ft#7rYz··~~~~<~L":"~~''''''_c'diii-_·''~'-:,.__;.i. "inb~·~·""~~e-'-:rYf~¥-:~_··":Et..;~·'·_~:~<·rit5tn;?·ir7r-:r-·fe.r~pfztW

Yea, veriJby Sally TbolDJl8

Those whodenythe existenceof God, give heed to thefollowingl· Those who admit toHis existence, but who deny Hispersonal. interest. in •the dailyhappenings of human. existence,beware! Without embroidery,without distortion, without fal-sification, I hereby offer to youthese facts.

Anita, that is the name I shallgive her, had a good, religiousupbringing. Her parents saw toit that she knew right fromwrong, that she delighted in theformer and abstained from thelatter and that she showeredregularly, -cleanliness beingnext to godliness as, everyoneknows, She went to SundaySchool regularly" ~he memoriz-ed verses by the ream, she wasseldom seen and never heard,and not once did she wear a pairof patent-leather shoes.

Her teachers praised her, iterminister patted her on the headafter services, her brothers andsisters were awed by her, andher grandmother expected fromher more of the same.

Thus little Anita grew tobecome America's dream of theglrl-next-door. Her modestyand virtue remained unques-tioned and when she won theMiss America. pageant, every-one agreed that her remarkabletalent had carried the day forher. But Anitav frue to theAmerican ideal, was not one to "simply rest on her laurels; sheactively opposed the forces ofevil wherever she identifiedthem. or wherever they werepointed, out to herby those whoknew. Highly esteeming theconcept of pure heart, of clean 'hands, and of good health, shepublicly denounced social ills.Nay, morel She took up herwhip, so to speak, to drive theenemy -frorn the temple.

And here i~ is that the storyreally begins. Not everyoneunderstood Anita. Not everyoneagreed with her motives, much,less herdefinitions. Not a fewpeople actually stood in public

Peoples Libcont from page 5

said. Otherwise, how could theyhave turned a deaf ear to thetestimony of the representativefrom the YWCA? She told ofwomen who have been living inthe lobby ofthe Y because theyhave no place else to go and nomoney.

Talk to anyone and they cantell you Gfat least one DisplacedHomemali:erof their own know·ledge. And our legislators arenot convinced that there is aneedl. Are they that much out oftou.ch with the rest of the peopleofIdaho? Do they have any ideaof anything that goes on in thisstate outside of the confines. ofthe Capitol Building?

We can blast this bill out ofcOmmittee if we try. We can'make themhearusl Writel~tterS,'askyour friends andrelatives to write letters. Writeto Senator Borlmer. make himlisten .. It's high time some of usswepf thecobwebsou(· of the

opposition to those red, white,and blue ideals Anita wasasking them to embrace. Allthis rebellion made Anita so.damn madl Believing, howev-er, that might makes right, sheappealed to God Almighty,.Supreme Lord, King of kings;Creator of heaven and earth, theInvisible Ruler of all theuniverse. And here's whathappened.

The entire Western section ofthe nation dried up while theMid-section was deluged witlirains. The South turned coldand the East sweltered in adreadful heat wave. Cries ofhelpl disaster I despair I wereheard on all sides. The rulers ofthe nation, in a· mighty,concerted effort, sacrificed itsold, its weak, and its poor totheir gods, placating their angerand enriching their temples.What triumph I Almost immed-iately the West was inundatedwith torrential-like rains and theMid-west and East became

n rsofburied beneath layers of ice andsnow. The situation trulyprovided .an opportunity foreveryone to experience a varietyof misery.

"There!" gloated Anita. "Seehow powerful I am? See what Icando?"

Whereupon the Omnificent,Omnipotent, Omnipresent,Omniscience One looked down.

"You just blew it, baby." Hethundered to Himself. "It istruly written, 'Pride goethbefore ~ fall.' And it is justlysaid, 'I will share my glory withna.one.u, .

The very next day someonethrew a pie in Anita's face justas she was walking out of thehair-dressers, The followingTuesday, she lost her job atthejuice factory. A TV networkcarried a nation-wide show thatwas less than flattering to herimage. - Newspapers printedcartoons that some people foundfunny and some people, amongthem Anita; did not find so

Shaughnessy to highlightInvitational Jazz Festival

February 13, 1978 I ARBITER I Page 11.... '

·h It .funny. A radio disc-jockey told

. naughty stories, over the air,about what kind of bed-timestories did she read to herchildren? Or what kind ofapparel did she don at Christ-mas time? Or what kind ofsnack did she prefer, junk foodsor things more fresh? Simul-taneouslyshe gained twentyfivepounds, broke four fingernails,and broke out in pimples.

Because of all these effects,there remaineth only this to bespaketh: JEHOVAH LWITHI

StumpTriviaRat

Answers1. Leon Uris2. four3. "Sweet Little Sixteen"4. Josh Randall, played bySteve McQueen on "Wanted --Dead or Aliye"5. Whirlaway (1941), CountFleet (1943), Assault (1946), andCitation (1948)6. "The Apartment"7. "Peggy Sue"8. Appleby9. "Papoose"10. " ... fine mess you've gottenus into."

~W,I.···.• I/..

'lo/.~ ;:.. =~

BLUE· JEANSTRADE.IN. SALE

EmY paIr of blue Jearis In stockBRING IN YOUR OLD BlUE.JEAtJSend trllidG IIwm Inon"any" 1st qualityMW pair ofblue leans we carry Jeans,

cordS. pra-washCdYOUR OLD PAIR OF,BLUE JEANS ARE

WORTH IN TRADE •••,$2

Vie don't C8rv what lIhapeyourpantasre In, but they mUlt belaundered. Remember, Qn!y onepair may be tnldGd In on eadlnew pair. .

Traveling Light by Sally Thomas

by Bud HumphreyEd Shaughnessy, drummer for

the Tonight Show band, willhighlight BSU's second annualInvitational Jazz Festival this

'Thursday. The festival, accord-ing to Boise State jazz ensembledirector Mike Samball, promis-es "some straight ahead jazz"for the big band fan. HighSchool stagebands from all overIdaho will play in, the all-day

. event. The star drummer willjoin the BSp ensemble for thefestival's finale concert at 8:00.p.m, in the Student UnionBallroom.

Samball sees this festival as apotential movement towardre-establishing big band jazz asa major ent~rtainment form in

.the city. "Boise is a veryopen-minded place as far asmusic and musical styles areconcerned," he said. "We (theBSU jazz band) have played to .overflowing crowds downtown.It's not the type of music youwould dance to .. it's strictly tobe listened to," he added.

The ensemble has playedatThe Bouquet once a month sinceNovember, Samball notes, be-cause "playing in the class-room, you're not into the purestsense of jazz. The players .aregetting experience, and you'regetting big. band jazz into' thecommunity.";.

Opportunities for big bandmusicians to step .intoa workiIlgband immediately after collegeare sOnlcwhat limited, statedSamball, since there are veryfew big bands touring on. aregular basis. Samball's almamater,North Texas State,contributed about a dozenmusicians to the bands ofWoody. Herman, Stan Kenton,Buddy Rich ,and the like, theyear. Samball himself. left. theschool; however, SambalI~ttri-butes this to NTSU's constantexposure ~thattypeof musicand its reputation as a'~bigbandfacfory .. ;There..are eleven

stage bands at North TexasState," -

One of his goals in workingwith the BSU ensemble this yearis tv raise enough money,through the BSU jazz festivaland performances downtown, toattend the Orange Coast JazzFestival this spring.

Big band jazz is not onlyculturally, but educationallyimportant, and has been a"mainstay of high school bandprograms;" said Samball,

, Tickets for thefinale concertare $3.00 in advance and $3.50at the door. Admission to thefestival and themidday.clinic isfree. '

III

My boss didn't under-stand that I was healthyagain:

So Iwas let go.A lot of people are like

my boss, They think that .everyone dies of cancer. Ithought so, too: Until the .American cancer SocietY.•through one of its serviceand rehabilitation PIlograms.helped me return ro anormal life.

The Aa3 also has localUnits that help America.iJswho've never had cancerunderstand it bett.er.

TCiday,moreand more,cancer Is a curable disease.Ignorance about cancer iscurable, too.

l~~~

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Page 12 IAR~ITER I February 13,.1978

Bronco wrestlers wintwo out of threeby CharlIe Wimer

This past weekend, the Broncowrestling team hosted theIdaho State Bengals, the Mon-tana State Bobcats, and theUniversity of Washington Hus-kies. When it was all over, theBroncos had won 2 out of 3 bybeating Idaho State on Fridaynight, and Montana State onSaturday afternoon, but losingto Washington later that day.

On Friday night, Coach MikeYoung's grapplers took on the

Kramer wrestled ISU's Fred

Marks to a 8-all tie, and BoiseState's Brad Allred out-pointedRobert Close 16-7. IdahoState's Gary Etchemendy out-muscled Randy Reynolds 7·3,and Bronco, Lou Grasso pinned

Joe Law with only 1:42 gone inthe first period, giving BoiseState a commanding 18-5 lead.Next, the Bengals Dave Pachecowon a decislon over BillBraseth, Roy Rose and KenMoss, both of Boise State, won

easy victories to put the BroncosBengals of Idaho State, and way out in front 24·8. In thecame out with a well-earned heavyweight class, BSU's Larry24-12 victory. Mark Jardine and Hooper managed to stay withLeon Madsen opened the his much heavier opponent forevening with decisions over three ..rounds but the Bengaltheir opponents to give the wrestler accumulated too manyBroncos a 6-0 lead .. Then, Dan points for him to overcome.

Boise State wrestlersoverwhelm Montana

- by Tony BertholdOn Saturday afternoon, Boise

State University overwhelmedc Montana State University, by

beating them, with an impres-sive score of 42~9.

After winning, the first twomatches' by forfeit, Dan Kramershut hili opponent out by the'match score of 16·0, whilcgiving Boise "a i7·0 lead.Montana State then forfeitedtheir third match of the daybefore Russ Parsons pinned hisopponent with 45 seconds gonein the 2nd period, making thescore 29 to 0 in favor of BSU.Then' Lou Grasso; in .the 158"weight class, out-distanced hisopponent for a 12·11 match win,along with increasing. theBroncolead to :n·o. Boise losttheir first of 2.for,the afternoonwhen Bill Braseth lost on pointsby the score of 6 to 3, lettingMSU get on tI~e score board

IN GOOD HANDS

with 3 points. Then Roy Roseshut out his opponent by thematch score of 12-0 moving thescore to 36·3. The Broncos losttheir second match when Ken

. Moss was pinned in the 3rd

period. . Boise then endeiJ theafternoon meet with an impres-sive show of. strength • andendurance from Bronco HWTLarry Hooper, when he pinned.his opponent with 27 Seconds .gone in t~e third period.

On Saturday night, Boise Statesuffered a set back in their bidfor the Big Sky, los sing 22 to 12at the hands of the University ofWashington.

The Broncos started offquickby winning the first twomatches, but from then on itwas all downhill, losing the nextthree. The bright spots for the "Broncos were; Mark Jardine, inthe 118 pound weight class;Leon Madsen, in the 126 poundweight class; Lou Grasso, in the158.pound weight class; and Roy

. Rose in the 177 pound weight 'class. All of which won theirmatches by points' giving Boiseall of.their 12 points.

, .washington won their' sixmatches all on decision, by .beating Boise's Dan Kramer,Brad Allred, Randy Reynolds,Bili 'Braseth, Harold Witmanand Larry Hooper.

~"~""~",,,~,,,..i.COUPc}N I..II .... ; ..... ,.... '.~

,~TREASURE VALLE\'.~I :ICELAND . INURSE·CLlNICIAN MargueriteTor- : :sella Isrespon'Sible for the medicalmanagement of sick infants at Gai-singer.Medical-Center in Danville,Pa: She r69fHvec!herclinlclantrafn- ~ ..' Ingela _lJnlvershyof Wisconsinp~ogram"'Vlhj~h ..••is, aided by " toe .March 'Of DImes. Goel.ofthe heallh.cagenq~ISpr()lectl?n·of the'unh~rn,,:and thf! neWborn~ .

Xen .Moos of Boise State,' workS his Montana State opponentdo.wn to the 00011'd!lllng the 4·team qud match

Boise State's Roy Rosel!llli Mont&na 'State's MIke Goetz OR the060r and Is working towaUd,the pin. -

February 13, 1978-/ ARBITER/Page 13

BoiseStote intrcmurols keep moving alongMen's Basketbllii LeagueE WL Towers 68, Brigade 37

StandingsHawaiian Punch 30 Hackers 68, A-I 18Towers 30 Feat 62, Sig Eps 48

LengueA WL A-3 Golden Eagles 21 Kappa-Sig 58, Zeke's 32

Cash Bingo 20 No Names 12

Orange Crush 10 Midnight Brigade 03 Sehedule

CCPO 11 Boo-Foos 03 Monday 13 Feb 8:00Crush vs Scrutes

Scrotes 01i:.eagueF CCPO vs BombersBombers 02 WLKappaSig 20 9:00

LeagueD WL Little Feat 20 Kelly'svs. D. ZaugertsAlcoholics in Action 20 Meat Hackers 20 B-3 vs. G.O.A.T.The D. Zaugl'!rts 10 A-I 12G.O.A.T. 11 SigEps 02 Monday 20 Feb 8:00Kelly's Heroes' 01 Zeke's 03 Bingo vs CrushB·3 02 Results Bombers vsScroteLeagueC WL 9:00 -Curtain Rods 20 Bingos 56, Bombers 26

Alcoholics vs D.ZaugertsMargit 10 CCPO 60, Scrotes 47

B-3 vs Kelly'sFedaykin 10 Alcoholics 55, G.O.A.T. 42

Huslers 02 Zaugerts 76, B-3 30Tuesday 14 Feb 6:00

Dogs of the Nile 02 Rods 44, Huslers 24Tuesday 14 Feb 6:00

LeagueD WL Fedaykin 61, Dogs 41Margits vs Fedaykin

Lynx 46, B. Bailers 38NIR's 10 Unit 2, Fastfingers 0 (t)

Dogs vs HuslerThe Unit 10 Towers 76, Boo-Foos 42

7:00B. Bailers 11 A-l 36, Zeke's 30

NIR's vs Unit

Lynx 11 G. Eagles 58, Boo-Foos 42Fastfmgers vs Lynx

Fastfingers 02 Hawaiian 40, No Names 388:00Hawaiian vs Towers

yrnnostic team wins twoby DIanne Barr

Boise State's Women's Gym-nastic team won two of threemeets during the past threeweekends of away competition.

On Jan. 28, the teamregistered a double. dual 'victoryover the University of BritishColumbia and the University ofidaho at Vancouver, B.C. BSU'stotal points were. 111.95 toUBe"s 104.15 and Idaho's89.25.

.On Feb II, at the Universityof Montana ',in Missoula, B~Ulost to UM by a score of 107.75to 104.87.

During the Voancouver meet,BSU was shut out in vaultcompetition .but came back onthe beam with a one-two finishas Terry Bailey placed first withan 8.0 and Judy Ferguson took

. PAR FOR THE COURSE. March ofDimesNationalPoster ChildDeniseNankivellisln the swing.Five-year-old Denise. of Elizabethville.Pa.,was bom with vitemln D-resistantrickets.TheMarchof DimesIs.work-

. ingtowardthe daywhen all childrencan .be boin frlle fromthe threat of.birthdefects; .

second with a 7.8. On theuneven bars, Pam Coker placedsecond with a 7.4 while LauraSimmons and Ferguson tied forthird with 7.3.

Ferguson later took second illfloor exercise with an 8.15. Sheplaced second in' all:aroundcompetition . while Coker wasfourth and Bailey fifth.

In the UM meet, BSU'sFerguson took first in thebalance beam and placed

second all-around. with 28.72while UM'" 'Marsha Hamiltoncollected first place honors ~n'~~~~~~~~,, " Hurry, tt ,Hurry, tt Goin'g ~.ost..t ' available 0,1 the t. t· com.pus Stare 6~~ "'< and local ,

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the vault, the uneven bars, andin floor exerclse.. Hamiltonplaced first all-around while,Pam. Coker took seconds 'in thevaulting and uneven bars eventsand pl.acedthird in "theall-aroundranking.

. BSU, now 4-2 in dualcompetition will host WeberState at 7:30 Thursday, Feb. 16and will compete against Brig-ham Young and Portland Stateat a triangular meet onSaturday, Feb: 18, 'at 2,p.m. atBoise State. •

A-I vs Feat9:00Sig Bps vs Zeke'sKappa Sig vs. Hacker

Women's Dasketb~

Sigma-DeltaTKE's Critters

0202

WL- 20

2011110202

TeamsCasey's (Towers 5B)Towers 2TKBLSPJNJP

LeagueDThe Kintana'sPrint ShopMaggott's MelonsSigma-Gamma (D)B-2-5 BombersRedheads.

ScheduleMonday 13 Feb 7:00Casey'svs. Towers 2TKBLS. . .(bye)

Results

Wednesday, 8 Feb

Monday 20 Feb 7:00Towers 2 vs TKBLS ...Casey's (bye)

Wednesday, 8 FebFeat 15,15: SigDeltal0,12Tit-Tots 15,15; Sig-Gamma (1)10,10Bumpers .15,12,15; Critters 4,15,2Maggot,t's 15,15; Bombers12,13Kintana's 15,15; Redheads 2,13P. Shop 15,15;Sig-Gamma (D)9,1

The team with a bye, may showup at the gym and practice at7:00. We call fit any other teamsin that would like to play.Standings

League AThe Bad BumpersTit-totsBig & Little FeatSigma-Gamma (1)

WL20201111

ScheduleThere will not be any games thisweek. Schedule will be in theArbIter next week.

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PageJ4/ABBITE.R ,1 Fe6rufiry, 13,',1978:" ~. . - -' . , . '" .', - . :,' .' -..'. .. , . . . -,.'. " - ;

Trent Johnson ami theBuDdog's Bdee searles battlefor therebolUld. '

Sean McKellDll tdes to stop G!tm:agll'S R01iS'RetteDDllcl'.

Boise, 'State overcomes Idaho VandalsDeWeese, playing his iast gameon Gonzaga's home court, hitfive of his first six shots .andfinished the first period with 18points and 2S overall:

by Freddie VincentArbiter Sports EdItor

The Boise State Broncos wonthe most important game on theroad that they had to do onFriday night-defeat Idaho.

The Broncos used balance in amuch needed 73-61 win over theVandals by displaying a moreexperienced team. Idaho couldnot keep up with the fastbreak-ing Broncos, but managed tocontain Boise State's SteveConnor in the first half.

Connor's shooting was few inthe first period but his momen-tum came through like a charm.in the second half. The Vandalshad four pIl1yei:s-iti a zone andone guard stalking Connor like ashadow.

Seniors Danny Jones andTrent Johnson took over fortheir teammate by combining 21points 'in the first twentyminutes of the game-Jones had14 points and Johnson seven.

Jones finished the night with, 17 points and scored his l,oooth

career point with 7:33 remainingin the gal1!e.

Johnson ended the game with14 points and seven rebounds.

In the second period Steve washis old self again hitting eight ofthe next 14 Bronco points to giveBoise State, a 55-43, edge "with9:36 left.

The Broncos hit 19 of 24 fromthe field to. Idaho's seven ofeleven shots. .

Reed Jaussi, the Vandal'stough 6'4" sophomore fromI

Idaho Falls, hit 10 of 16 from thefield and finished with 23points. Terry Gredler, a 6'7"sophomore forward, .ended thegame with 16 points and sevenrebounds;

Steve Connor matchedDeWeese shot for shot hittingeight of 13 from the field andfinishing the game with 22points, but he fouled out with8:07 left in the game.

Bill Hessing, Capital's formerstar, had the task of guardingConnor, but he was beaten byConnor's quick moves. Hefinished with eight points in the 'final 7 minutes of the. game.

The Broncos went down in thesecond half and' Gonzaga tookcommand .of the i game, TheBulldogs were scoring cfiomeverywhere on the court withthe help of Phil Paramore,.DeWeese, Harold Brown andDon Baldwin.

'Before' Boise State couldstrike back, they" were' down52-40.• Trent Johnson hit 13 pointsand had nine rebounds beforefoullng out late in the finalminutes of the game while SeanMcKenna ended.wlth 10 pointsand seven rebounds.

Idaho now is 1·9in conference'play, after losing. to. Idaho State73~n-.aI!, Saturday night, and4~i8cverall. ' .

The Broncos clash with-Gonzaga 'on Saturday ended

. their dream of having a shot at'v thg Big Sky title.

The Bulldogs dropped BoiseState 77-64 with the help of 6'4:'senior guard Jim DeWeese whoplayed one of his finest games.

The Broncos andllulldozsbattled for 20 minutes on ev;nterms in the first half.

But in the second half,Gonzaga's defense shut-off the'Broncos and turned the tides in.

, favor of the Bulldogs. ,

After a 40-40 halftime tie,Gonzaga came out and scored 12straight points - six due toturnovers by the Brop.cos.

Boise State's ,st~ts stand at6·4 in conference play and arctied at fourth place with WeberState,

The Broncos get a chance forrevenge on Saturday night whenthey' h~stGonzaga at Broncogymnasium.A CODeemed Bus Co:mor dIscotJscs the

m;:rlstlategywlth his players.

",_ ........

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