Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

2-14-1979

Arbiter, February 14Students of Boise State University

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

The University

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1919~-----~---------~iIllI!iI!'f""-~--~-,VOLUME XI, NUMBER 21 BOISE, IDAHO

Stu nt D D d ere itIF r R L rk..ALBUQUERQUE N.M. (CPS)Alex Kaplan Is a business major atthe University of New Mexico. Inhis spare time, he's also statecoordinator for NORML (theNational Organization for theReform of Marijuana Laws). Andsometimes, he tries to make thosetwains meet. He has alreadypersuaded the school's StudentAssociation to appropriate

F SRising food costs and buildingmaintenance may cause food ser-vlce for dorm students to have afew less features next year. How-ever, many student might not evenmind the cutbacks. '

Originally, saga food service hadproposed a 16.8 per cent increaseto maintain next year's operationat this year's level. This, as ,'Student Residential Lifl;l'assistantdirector Dave Boer! put It, was "alittle high" and led the universityfood service committee to consider

,ASBAre

OrdibY Kathleen O'BrienThe new bicycle ordinance for thecity of Boise Is now available forpublic review. At an informationsession Wednesday" February 7,twenty people discussed the ordl~nance and their views on ridingbicycles 'In Boise. The new planreplaces an old ordinance officialsfound unenforcible, and deals withthe realities of riding a bike In citytraffic.-Required equipment Includesbrakes, awamlng device (either abell or the human voice),' a redrear reflector, and a white lightattached to either the bicycle orthe cyclist for night riding. Regis-

"several thousand dollars" 'forNORML's local lobbying. Recent-ly ~plan, described by NORMLwestern regional coordinatorGordon Brownell as among "theyoungest ... brlghtest, most ener-getic and Innovative!" stateworkers the organization h9-S,tried.it again.In November sophomore Kaplan

asked faculty member JeanQ)

fVICC

redefining the terms' of the BSUfood service contract.Some of the specifications, suchas the requirement for one steak 'night each week, three meals onsaturday, and requirements 'formeat entrees may be reduced toprovide 'an all-around food serviceat a reasonable rate, according toBoerl. "The committee is workingto pick out the things the students, will not want to give up, ", he said.

Last month, the State Board of.Education 'approved a ,10% In-crease in dorm room and board

tratlon of bicycles Is not manda-tory, but a proposalwas made toallow dealers to license bicycleswhen they are Sold. ,The question of whether or not acyclist should be· allowed to rideagainst the flow of traffic rajsedthe most discussion atthemeeting.this Is prohibited at anytime, evenIn' bike lanes, by the proposedordinance. Several people felt thatsince most lanes In Boise are ononlv oneslde of the street, it was'safer to ride against traffic In thebike lane' to 'risk riding on thestreet.' .

CONTINUED PAGE- 4'

Hedber,g if he could get threecredits for his NORML iNork,'under an Independent study pro-gram. Hedberg verbally approvedand even extended the plan toinclude five other undergraduates,whom Kaplan would supervise.They would devote six hours aweek to the project, after which

CONTINUED PAGE 5

stsf ti n

Ed Bradley, CBS News' correspondent,klcked off an ,altogether_eventful week for.a.c::UWith a lecture on Blacks' place In hIstory

monday night. Bradley's talk Is connected with the Bolsa State, Black Student Union's observance of Black History Week, whichalso featured films, concerts, and pcetry reading. Also going on isVocational Education Week, in which BSU hosted a legislatIvebreakfast and discussion on Vo-Techeducation. Today,·BSU sent a

, delegate to a regional convention on Vo-Tech educatIon which willrespond to HEW secretary Joseph Califano's statement last yearthat vocational ed was "one of tne.: least effective programs. "Also today, Sen Frank Church gave the keynot address at the firstBSU Preview, whIch ·/s aimed tOl'vardpromotl(lg' the universityamong prospective new students. The preview has featured talks,tours, films, displays, skits and open houses, and the day will endwith student speak out, tn .which. BSU students will have. the

'opportunity to question and answer P~ident John Keiser about.the workings of the university. Hang on, the week ain't over yet...

iiiIseInvit tiF stl I

The Boise State Uoiversity MusicDepartment will host the AnnualJazz Festival, Wednesday andThursday, February, 21-22, 1979,In the Special Events Center andStudent Union Ballroom. The 2day event will feature 35 perform-Ing high school jazz. ensemblesfrom throughout Idaho, Oregon,Washington, Montana and. Utah.These bands will be critiqued byHenry Wolklng, Director of JazzStudies; University' of Utah and-MarcSukofsky; Trombonist; IdahoState University. AFestlvaJ LPalbum will be recorded featuring 8bands selected by our. clinicians.Clinic/workshops are scheduled

during the afternoons featuringour guast artists on a wide range

of' jazz •related subjects.Highlighting Wednesday's acti-

vities will be a concert by Buddy!=tich and his band In the StudentUnion Ballroom: Concluding theFestival on Thursday Evening will 'be composer-pianist, TOchlko Aki-yoshi and tenor saxophonist-flut-Ist, Lew. Tabackin' in ooncert withthe BSU Jazz Emsemble I. Bothconcerts start at 3:15 p.m.,Admission to the high school

jazz ensemble perfOrm;:lJ1ce andafternoon clinic/workshops is free.TIckets for Buddy Rich. and his, band are $6.00 general admissionand $5.00 for BSU students.Gei1eraJadmlsslonfor the ToShl~dol Lew Tabackln ooncert Is $4.00 ...

-@

fees, and Boerl noted SRL expect-ed that much of an increase both inbuilding rnalntenance costs and infood service charges. "The 16.8per cent would have thrown us offcompletely," he remarked. Part ofthe funds gained from dorm feesand student unionlhousing feeswere expected to finance projectssuch as replacing the SUB roof and\TIaklng repairs in the dorms.If the food service increase endsup less than 10%, some other,items that are also needed but not,dea91y urgent, such as replacingworn carpeting In the Towenj,might be feasible, Boerl added.

II-The culprit for cost increase Is the

Be of Pr,Gmaries overallrlseinlivlngcosts,accord-. . . . B fI Ing toassistant financial vice-pres-

ident Al Hooten. "We had plan-

A . h 0 n-ed this year for about five per.. pprOaC6 ng cent inflation, and so far it's been• . ,. close to nine," he said. "The best

by Bud Humphrey SUB, and 9 a.m.: to 3 p.m. in the indication for next year Is nine perPrimary elections for ASBSU other buildings. Thursday voting cent or better .. , Every time we try

offices will be held Wednesday will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m, at all 10 estlrnate inflation, we seem toand Thuraday, Feb, 21~22, in the locations. • ::ome up short," he added.SUB, the Library, the vo-Tech The primary'S function, theoret- The food service committee hasbuilding, the Business buHdlng ically, is to narrow the number of been negotiating with Saga, andand the Liberal Arts Building. candidates running fot each office, also meeting with two committeesAbsentee voting, for those who' - or seat in the student senate, to of dorm students In order to arrivewill not be on campus those days, two. However, this year the only at a contract satisfactory to aswill be heid In the Student contested race In the primary will many as possible, said Boerl. theActivities office of the SUB 8:30 be for president. The Arbiter will dorm committees have heard someto 4:30 this Friday. present a candidates' forumarnong of Saga's suggestlonsforreduclngGeneral. balloting on Wednes- Steve Botimer,Mlke Cramer .and costs, and reactions have been

day will be from 9 a.rn, to 7 p.m. in Mike .Fisher, presidential candl- mixed: "The students didn't seemthe Business building and the dates; In next week's issue. 'rtii':\ to endorse reducing the serving

, ~ hours. Surprisingly, though, th~y

B'o.1J1se'.S .~Bic.ycle.. :r~t ~~~d:ln~=,~~~g :~adding a brunch, like we now have

C~ 01'1 Sundays," 'he said. Currently,nee ay. - . I.anoe·· ~:e~i~rePero~~ a~a;:~~

«:) , Sunday, .when a late ,morningbrunch and an mld-afternoon din-ner are served.Other.suggestions include steaknight to be held once or twice amonth, a reduction In the numberof meat entrees, desserts, bever-ages, and salad trimmings .. Sagaalso has a "standard" menu whichpre8e!lt BSU llpeclflcationsexceed;Boeri noted.Hooten said a contract should bearrived at within about two weeks.It's certain we'll look. at anadditional number of dollars, butmaybe we'n _ have less of anIncrease than we expected," hesaid. '

by Heidi SwlnnertonJust about every student needs

a little bit of academic aid once inawhile. Some need more thanothers. Fortunately, BSU is equip-ped with a thriving Tutorial Pro-gram located in the Administra-tion Building, Room 114· as aservice -of the Student Advisoryand Special Services Office.The number of students using

, the Tutorial Program has morethan doubled since last year, andgrown by leaps and bounds sinceits conception over threevearsago. Perhaps because BSU is acommuter school, students don'thave as many opportunities tostudy together and to visit withtheir professors.

___ 2P_AGE -~_o-n-.·_C..Q_m_p .. u_s __ ' n_e_w_S_----FE-BRU ...AR-Y'....4. '_979-.J

Tutors-Helping Students;Students returning to the aca-

demic world after years "on theoutside" find that, besides the

QuestionsNext Month's'Studentswill have the opportun-

ity to voice ihelr opinions concern-ing school activities during theASBSU general elections March14-J5. Questions dealing with thewhen, where and what of activitieshave been prepared by the ASBsenate to run on the ballot.The results of the survey.will begiven to the Student Union prog-ram chairman. Steve Corbett,

student body president Rob Perez,and the new-ly elected studentbody president. Information fromthese reports will help them toadjust programming according tostudent wants and schedules.This. will also allow for adjustmentsaccordingly in the budget.Some of the questions students

may seewhen they go to vote.dealwith scheduling of student activ-

.:

This is Diane Cabiola, Boise, asshelooked at 5' o'clock Fridav

.utcrnoon. but this was not th~ realDiane Cabiola.

Learn" to be the person youperceive.

APPOINTMENTS, Day & Evening,or ,1 Complimentary Consultation

336-9111

Help Themselves

€I) souP'6) SA.lAD'0 SANDWICHESG DEERe WINEe SODA.

·11 Dlock 5@.of Universityon Broadway

Open Until 10 PM Mon-Sat

,.~

,. .II

The all-new Ford Mustang 'fromBob Rice Ford

Bob Rice Rid' ·3150 Main Street 342-6811'

I

probable pressures of job and past. Nevertheless, explains Mar- lences strengthen their ability tofamily, the expectations of protes- garita Sugiyama, "TIlese students understand psychology, sociology,sors may be greater than In the grow to see how their IIfeexper- and other-areas of study, It'd bea

PI Overy dull world If we all came fromaC'e·' n' the same time and the same place.

People striving· for sameness arecrazy." Eve'l though a student's

Ba IIot professor is .thb ideal tutor, somestudents who feel shy or insecure

ttles, preference for certain prog- need the informality. of peerrams and types of movies. counseling," Sugiyama added.Last spring, 1200out of 6000 full . The tutor program has a crop-

time students voted In the ASBSU in-center In the Mathematics Lab-elections, and Batimer did not oratory, Room 205 of the SCienceconsider that representative of the' Building. Since Its development'student body as a whole. Hopeful- ,eight months ago, thenumber ofIy, he added, more students students who drop in for assls-concernedabout school events will tance at their convenience hasturn out for the ASBSU general tripled. Tutors in mathematics,election. _ Iiii:\ chemistry, Biology, and physies

~ are available at the center from9:30-3:30 and 6:30 to 9:00 Mondaythrough Thursday and 9:30 to 1:30Friday. Tutors also are availablesaturday 1:00 to 4:00 In the firstfloor of the library, Room 118A.At the crop-in-center. tutors

work with several students at atime, helping' one for a fewminutes, then moving "on to an-other. As Greg Easter, the Coor-'dinator of the tutor program pointsout, "Sometimes other studentsstart helping each other and that'salso a good learning experience forthem. The drop-In-center is aspace to meet and teach eachother. Each tutor is enthusiasticabout helping; if not, we wouldn'thave hired them. Sometimes astudent will sign up for a tutor andnot even go see him. They knowsomeone's there and that they,care, and that's enough to-carrythem through." ,Many of the students, Easter

noted, who come to his office are .in need of confidence, coaxing, .and positive reinforcement. "If wecan just get them over the initialhurdle, they can achieve academi-cally," he asserted.The number of students using

the tutor program this year willprobablyreach the thousand mark.Statistics show that the majority ofthe students are middle- upper- .middle class, doing B or C work.Half the students are freshmen.Many are getting A's in theirmajor but they need help in basicareas, such as math. Math is themost requested area, according toEaster, especially M105and M106.If a student wishes tutoring in a

course where few requests areI-'-- -:- ~------=~=-===========::...made,. the one-to-one method is

used.: One-to-one tutoring is doneby appointment and In designated,on-eampus .study areas only.Tutors, however, are not a

panacea.They can't help a studentCONTINUEDPAGE6,0 •• 00000000.00000000'

: ls :: "SALESMAN" :o •: going to be your:: professiOnal title?:•. 0

: Could it be? :• •• 0: Here is an :: opportunity to :: try your hand :• 0: STAR TIMG :• 0: PARJ~TIME:• 0Standard equipment: 2.3 litre 2V : Unique, Understandable :

4-cyl. engine 0 4-speed manusl· •transrnlsslon floor-mounted shift : ,Insurance Products :o Rack and pinion steering Oil •o Front dis~ brakes 0 And more. . : CO - :* . : Ted Southerland :

.... -:- __ ----~---_- __ Base2~P=rice=:-=del=iv:ered:· ~in~B:o:ise:..J:459-8670.:·~.~•• 00.000000.0 ••00.0,I .. .

M.akethis your most exciting yearWith Mustang '7'tJ. The New Breed.

T~st drive it today. Feel it slic~thewind. Flatten corners. Checkexhilarating options like MichelinTRX radials plus a specially tunedsuspensIon package. And the newTurbocharge 2.3 litre engine.

Mustang makes it happen. Make ithappen with you.

'79 MUSTANG'

·$4335.°0*

," t

.~

.".'

FEBRUARY 14, 1979 THE UNIVERSITY ARBITER PAGE 3

ASS Reserve &ASBSU treasurer Chris Hansen

has been doing his homework: hediscovered recently that the ASB'sreserve is still low, but not as lowas was thought. There is now

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-A billaimed at ending housing discrimi-nation against students was intro-

t; duced in the state legislature for., the fourth year in a row, reportsE the University of,California, Davis,

Aggie newspaper., 0 The bill, making it illegal to not

__ 15 sell, rent or lease housing to anindividual because he or she is astudent, failed to pass .ln theclosing minutes of the 1978 legis-lative session."There is abundant evidence

that students are denied housingmerely because they are stu-dents," says state legislator How-

ASBSU senator Joy Mclean shows obvious disoleasure at thepassage of a resolution to sponsor the Miss BSU Pageant in April.Sponsorship has been accomplished; however, funding of thecontest is still somewhat up in the air.,' ,

PageantRequireThe Miss BSU pageant wi.1I prob-ably be funded by the ASBSU afterall. Glade Williams, coordinatorfor the pageant, got the blessing of .the student .senate for the up-comtnp-contest, by a vote of 8-7-1.Along with that blessing maycome the sum of $300.Williams was quoted two weeks

ago in the Arbiter as saying thecontest would be' funded totally by"community support". However,upon questioning by treasurer

. Chris Hansen, Williams said lastWednesday that the ASB publicrelations office would require $300from the ASBSU for programs,posters, recreation center rental,and other expenses. SCholarshipsand other prizes would be donatedby local businesses. He proposedthat the money come from thePrograms Board, which has can-celled lectures and has someleftover money. Programs Boardchairman Stevo Corbett could notbe reached for comment.Some senators were less than

enthusiastic about supporting theactivity. Senator Jerry Ostermillerdescribed the contest as a "meat

MayASBSU Funds

market. " His comment was sup-ported by senator Joy McLean,wIlo remarked, "Why Isn't MissBSU ever fat or ugly?"Following a few questions dlreo-

ted toward the present MI8S BSU,Susan Shankweiler, the senatevoted in the motion to sponsor thecontest. Even though the motion

passed, Hansen noted that did notnecessarily mean Williams wasgoing to receive the $300 If thepageant doesn't break even fromticket sales. Hansen indicated thatWilliams would have to comebefore the senate again to requestthe money if needed at a later'date. @

®Ire ex w~~c~"rpr-,ooflaminate ao d I3re£lHto..ble..:

E'/im·q'l(rte.s the ne.e.d:'foV" +wo su.i+-S -for

OlA.+doov- we.~+-heV",~e.+ c.e sr s +he. sC\me01.5 <X. v-e3lA.1a.V'" (,,°hiOm OlA.ntQ.·'n r.ctr ku ,

The- (;cORE-rEXPAR I< A.

BOOTWORKS'5"15 Ma.·I~ 5t.-3'tLJ-3g~)

Rises Erodes$2503 left In reserve for the rest ofthe year.While going over the IBM·

printouts on ASB spending, Han-sen found $2700 surplus from

interest collected on student fundsin saving, and other overlookedfunds. In addition, $116 wasgained from sales of clothing andjewelry in the SUB lobby. Thatbrought the total to $6078 from alittle over $3250.Never rernalnlnq for any length

of time at one level, the budgetwas soon bitten into. First therewas a drop in enrollment for thesecond semester, resulting in aloss of $1500. Then as organiz-ations began to appear before thesenate asking for money for sup-port, the budget dropped to itspresent level.Organizations allotted money

recently have been Alpha Eta Rho,$600; Honors program, $300; andC'est Vlve, $275. Also grantedmoney was the recreation board,which received $900 of the $1500previously held out for them. @

Student HousingDiscrimination

ard Berman, sponsor of the bill. ,Unlike its three predecessors,

the current proposal law would beseparate from the state's Fair, Housing Act which.. prohibits dis-crimination based on traits likesex, race and marital status.Opponents felt the act's sanctionsagainst violators were too strong.The current proposal allows

students who prove discriminationto collect attorney fees. @.

'tntasy" This is Diane Cabiola, Boise, as she

looked at 8 o'clock Fridayevening.That's more like it, Diane!

We can help you make it happen.

gernakerAPPOINTMENTS, Day & Evening,or a Complimentary Consultation

336-9111

....... ma 1m'RIBBII_. I

d· .•-.. 'bDundary. 80'.. . . . I• It IVery '. ........ __.... ..J

with this caupan-menu an palJe.4-'

Supporting Lenaghen's re-nomi-nation were representatives ofsenior citizens' groups, Indepen-dent irrigation pumpers, the attor-ney for the Idaho Irrigation Pump-ers Association, representatives ofenvironmental groups and, ofcourse, organized and. unorgan-ized consumers. Opposing there-nomlnation were those corpo-

1_4_PA_GE o_ff__ c_Q_m....;p_u_s_n_.-w--S----~FE~aRu~AR~y ,1~4.1~979~Jthe proposed Pioneer coal fired

leg' lsloture BurnsConsumer Again £.:E~~51~~!~~ests., so unused to obstruction Intheir habitual SWindling of the

rate interests and their stand-Ins, Idaho consumer, could not standwho are regulated by the PUC. . the thought of actually beingThe only exceptions were so~,' regulated by the Commission.ind~dent trucking companies The story they .presented onand MOuntain Bell, who are also Pioneer Is worthy of notePUC regulated, bU~ testified in According to the ailtl-L~aghenfavor of Lenaghen s retentl?n. boys, hlsmeddllnq prevented the~e mator punllc complaint construction of the Pioneer Plant.

~galnst Bob Len~ghen was his Now, with the giant expansion ofInstrumental role In the defeat elf energy needs In the state, we are

short on power and It's Bob'stault.This issue bestpolnls out the

true role of Bob Lenaghen on thePUC: he understands the Statisti-cal methods of the utilities as wellas they do and can 'dig out thetruth in short order. Inthls case,the truth Is that during the monthof January 1979, Idaho'. PowerCompany experienced the highestpeak load In its history. At,thistime Idaho Power was exportlnq(yes, exporting) 150 f!l89awatts ofpower to WashlngtonWater'andPower, and 130 megawatts toPortland General Electric. Somuch for contrived 'shortages.Vern Ravenscroft, right Wing

loser In the 1978 Republicangubernatorial primary and now aregistered "lobbyist'.' in the legis-lature,. ran Interference for theRepublican legislator,>'i!1';~tt1ngup the Lenaghen defeat. JimRiSCh, who made rils reputationtrying to bust up the anti-warmovernentln Boise as Ada Countyprosecuting attorney and then.rnoved on to the state senate,'carried the ball.Risch claims his conduct wag

"on behalf 01 the people ofIdaho. " Which people? Theconsumers, who with the help of ahard working and fact finding PUChave barely kept' afloat in the tace 'of a flood of rate Increases? Thesmall farmer, who thanks toLenaghen's PUC; can ,still pumpirrigation water without courtingbankruptcy?Maybe the people on whose

behalf Senator Risch is workingare. the people of IntermountainGas whose rate increase requestsfollow one another as regularly astheir record annual profits. Ormaybe it's the people of IdahoPower who have sent $17,000 inlegal fees to Jim Risch's law firm.Whoever those people are, they'vegot another victory behind them.For them "representative" gov-.ernment seems to work. For therest of us.runti "public" utilitiesbecome truly public, the roadahead looks dim.

the new plan' at Boise StateUniversity Library. Questions,opinions, and assistance can be

directed to Eric Guise, Bicycle/-Pedestrian Coordinator, at"384-8446. @

Analysisby Erwin Walters ,The Idaho State Legislature,

bastion of special interests andhome away from home for morehucksters than you can shake- aspud at, rose Friday from itslistless January pose and snuffedout the lone remaining flicker ofconsumer power in the state

sector. The re-nomination of Bob,Lenaghen for a second term aspresident of the Idaho PublicUtilities Commission was rejectedby the State Senate. Thevote wasalong "party" lines 19-16.More than fifty persons had

testified at a marathon publichearing Monday atternoon, eve-, ning, night and Tuesday morning.

BODYWARMER HEADQUARTERS'11' @ Buy your valentine a

pair of painter pants forValentine's Day!

It's.An Adyenture In Fun Shopping ti Painter Pants! Bib Overalls! Blue Jeans & Cords!Fashion Clojhing at

. ';'

Bike Ordinance .. IDea_nmmE.mal, ..must move as far to the right as

CONTINUED FROM PAGEI practical or safe, to allow fasterCommittee chairman Eric Guise moving vehlcles to pass."explained that the new ordinance, ,Some people questioned whetheras law, would require bike lanes there is enough room in one trafficon both sides of the street. Plans' lane for- a car to pass a bicyclefor another lane on Fifteenth safely, and thought the cyclistStreet and one on Mountain View should stay in the lane and forceDrive are set for spring. the car to go around him.Bicyclists are permitted to ride Most people at the meeting felteither direction on sidewalks. that riding a bike in Boise was notA new concept borrowed from a pleasant experience. For aBoulder, Colorado, is the ','balance Sunday excursion the Greenbeltstop." The rider "shall halt bike paths will do, but for seriousforward movement entirely but cross-town transportation the bic-shall not be required to dismount ycllst must rely on his own courageor remove his or her feet from the and imagination,pedals," unless safety requires a ,A city the size of Boise, withcomplete stop, increasing air pollution, needs a'Under the new ordinance, bi- . safe commuter system for bicycles.cycles are given equal status with The Bicycle/Pedestrain Advisoryautomobilies, and classified as a ' Council has taken the first step"slow moving vehicle," entitled to with a realistic, safety-orientedthe right hand lane of the street. ordinance.When'delaying traffic, the cyclist Interested bicyclists can review

Europeant\"'\otorsBncgSpecializing inVW, Petsche,

Audi,Repairs& Sales

~WfIlfe the E}tports'

'~'"

Rudy QuallioOwner-Mgr.

r--------------------III!lII!lIlI- IIlllI1IEllIIlClllillllDllcouponllm______ ' ~~ .....---.-. ......~~=-=I '100 off any 15"pizza with this coupon . .. Regular' i)::::::aCO:i;lIIlIltIl.IIlSIlTUlmIllmElllS•__ m-nIDI-_=mgD . . , " 0 uper e uxe SD ThInCruS1i:==========12" 15" 12" 15" 12" 15" eiii 4.25 5.25 600 8 00I ThickCrusl 4.75 5.75 6:25 8:5O_~__________ mDomIno's 9.50 10.50 gI Favorite Toppings -sausage -~pperonl -Mushrooms -onione -Green Peppers -c:madlan B~n Beverages BI . 12"-.s,o!l8/15'" .75ee. -BlackOlives-Tomatoes -Ground Boof -Pineapple -Domino's Cheese:oan extrahel In '. . , gI'. . ~.. '. . Call 375·5f;77-Free Delivery Within Boise Cit: Lim:;;ll1bYlhOquart(~'8OZ) 70 I~ ~ - .~________ J ~

'. . -------------------------

.J.~_~; (03. q'.~.j$ ,__,M iL¢4] _Ui $J ZlU.:aL. ..ttlS *L11-1$.. .., .. (2, .•• "

FEBRUARY 14, 1979 THE UNIVERSITY ARBITER

•.. '1:

PAGE 5

~~'7YMTN,NEW$.cPs

M*M¥ ¥&-M@ M¥ tf#-4#?--}@A . +#14\--9% ! f§ig· WAG gAP 2a

Student Denied CreditFor NORML Workm!JmmBllIEEJI!m:Hlial.D~

was just beat. r don't blame her.I'm beat, too."Kaplan thinks dropping the

proposal was somewhat· Ironicbecause.Houston, who could notbe reached for comment by presstime, "has virtually no power in .- the legislature" and could nothave mounted a serious threat to. the school'a vstate . funding.Houston "Is a candidate for gover-nor, and he thought he found an,issue .that could help him. ','.Meanwhlle Brownell in San

Francisco adds Kaplan'S proposalwas not that uncommon,' the"many colleges routinely allowpolitical science majors and lawstudents to work even with elected' .officials for credit, as a way oflearning how the legislative pro-cess works."Law students from GeorgeWash-ington, American, and George-town universities have worked asinterns, for credit, at NORML'sWashington, D.C.' headquarters.Interns from "several Universityof california and California state

CONTINUED' FROM' PAGE '.1

they'd write papers about their.experiences.,"Everything was going alongfine," Kaplan now recalls, until alocal paper ran a story about It"and senator Houston of Albuquerque, a member of the leols-lature's Finance Committee,threatened to vote against all statefunding for the university unlessKaplan was refused credit 'for hisdecriminalization Work.University officials, apparently-

nervous about the threat and thepublicity, initially defended Itspending approval of the for-creditlobbying. Yet Hedberg, according'to Kaplan, "rnlstakenlv" told thepress Kaplan's Idea had been toget credit for research Into decrim-inalization, not for lobbying.Finally last week Hedqerg drop-

ped out of the project, refusing tosponsor it in any form. "She gotso wasted from the controversy,"Kaplan says,"she didn't wantanything more to do witfl it. She

"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

GOVERNOR'S SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAMThe Governor's Summer Internship Program will employ twelve college

students in positions within Idaho State Government from June 11 toAugust8. 1979. The goal of this program is to provide a learning experiencein government through on-the-job training. Interns. who must be Idahoresidents. wiil be assigned to a full·time position within aState department.and will attend weekly afternoon seminars on topics of interest.Compensation will be 82.90 per hour, or $1044'for the summer. Students

are urged toobtain credit for their internship work through their individualadvisors or Or. Syd Duncombe. University of Idaho; Or. Richard Foster,ldahoState University; or. Dr. Bill Mech. Boise State .University. .Interested studonts should apply by April 6 to:

Diano PlastinoDeportment of Administration125 Len B. Jordon BuildingBoise, Idaho 83720

Applications must include. and selection will be based on: (1) res~me; i.e.•gradepoint, honors. activities. and other qualifications;(2)an essay outliningreasons for applying; and, (3) leltors of recommendation. Students must alsoindicate their preference for three specific positions from the list· below(subject malter included) for placement. and are strongly urged to study thedetailed descriptions of these positions available from Dr. Bill Moch, or theCoroer Services Offico. No application forms are provided.Students will be informed of their selection by April 27.

- POSITIONSCommission on tha Arts: planning; Corroctions: i2 positions) filing andrecords; accredidation; Educe-tion: teacher instruction;Employmont: library guide; Health and Walfare: (8 positions)developmental disabilities; recreation for handicapped - Idaho Falls;developmental disabilities - Coeur d'Alene; foster homes - Idaho Falls;welfare program - Lewiston; substance abuse - Lewiston; ,therapeuticrecreation; Youth Rehabilitation Act. Industrial Commission: budgeting;'Idaho State Library: Governor's research; Law Enforcamant: training;Offica on Aging: nutrition education; Parks and Recreation: (5 positions)water trails; planning manual; 1% impact; snowmobile trails; conservationfund - Coeur d·Alene.

heRRst Df TheSummaries of news Items not reportedlocally, complied from sources Indicated.by Richard Smith

rld-

Palitir:al/lnlernalianal NewsThct New York TIIIl8I

2-1-79The USSR doubled their nuclearexplosions in 1978.

1-31-79Schools for Arab children In the West Bankare funded far less generously than Jewishschools funded by .the Israelt government.'

Rhodesians voted to accept limited blackmajority rule by April 20.

1-3().79 "An Armenian has been sentenced to deathIn Moscow for allegedly bombing a subway.Sakharov has suggested the bombing mayhave been done by the secret police In orderto discredit dissidents.

Opium cultivation In Egypt Is increasingdespite government opposition.

1-26-79Poland agreed to let Western bankersmonitor Its economy In order to pay up olddebts and to obtain new loans.

China Is Indamnlfylng former propertyowners for losses during Ihe CulturalRevolution. The business class In general Isbeing upgraded.

1-25-79 .The Communist Party has flied suit for FBIflies which could cost the government $36million. Meanwhile, the Election comrnts-alon Is trying to' obteln dtsctosure ofcontributors to the Party's '78 presidentialcampaign. ~

1-28-79 ; .Recent increased Western aid to Tu'rkey

may reduce chances that. Turkey willcompromise at all In Cyprus. ,

Thct Wallhlngton POIt '

. 1-31-79

.Rhodesla has slowed Its attacks againstguerrilla bases In zambia, but It Is mountingefforts against Mozambique wlih an Intentsom~ observers say, to topple Mozam~Ique s fragile economy and government. Its'

tactics Include propagande, blOWing uptrucks, buses, and a vital rallroed bridge.sovret-becked Mozambique presently spen-

test - ds a third of Its national bUdget on the- military.

Israel's minister of Arab affairs resignedcomplaining that the post has no authority.11;% of Israel Is Arab.

Syria and Iraq ended unification talks withno definite results. Pressures for unificationare Iraq's fear of the Iranian situation and,Syria's desire to reduce Saudi Arabiandependence. Many unification attempts Inthe past have ended In failure.

1-3().79Britain's truck driver strike ended Inconfusion and with questionable Impact.Only a fourth of the drivers participated.

Jack Anderson reports a secret deal forMexico to replace USSR as Cuba's 011supplier. The billion dollar deal will lastseveral years, an apparent rebuff to the USlWhlcti spurned a major Mexican gas contractIn fawr of cheaper Canadian gas.

South Africa's new Prime minister Botha, aformer hawkish defense minister, hasproven flexible on racial affairs, and hasappointed a moderate minister of blackaffairs. Support of Afrikaners may wane,though, due to poorly handled Investigationof a previous -adrnlnlstratlon scandal.

, 1-29-79John Marks wrote a new book stating thatCIA mlnd-comrot experiments continuedInto the 1970's. He Implicated EdwIn Land,founder of Polaroid. .

Saudi Arabia said It Imported $5 billion ofgoods from the US last year. , .'

1-28-79Mexico's 011 potential now rivals and maypossibly exceed that of Saudi ~rabla. But IfUS wants to but ~exlcan 011, It may have tobUy gas which comes with It, which theCarter administration has been reluctant todo. Mexico's 011 could undersell somoAlaskan and Arab 011.

system Schools" have also gainedcredit working in Brownell's re-. glonaJ NORML office In SanFrancisco. To Grownell's'knowledge, though, the Universityof New Mexico Student Associa-tion is "the only major university(group) that financially supportsNORMt,.'s activities." NewMexico also has what Kaplanterms "one of the nation's better"marijuana laws. Maximum penal-

ty for possessionup to an ounce is.' a $100 tlneandror 90 days in ja1l,with a conditional discharge forthe first, offense,But Kaplan says he's not forsak-

Ing his independent study propo-sal. "I'll try It again, man. Theyhaven't heard the last of me." Hepromises to draft a written propo-sal, find a sponsoring professor,and try to collect his three creditsfor the fall, 1979 semester. - @

Internationally Published Photographers

Showing

IDAHO SCENES& WIi.DLlFEThurs. Feb 15r 4:30 to 6:00pmTim Crawford has photo-illustrated the .books "HOTTUBS" and "FREEBEACHES"

Free refreshments and wine ~will be' served.

999 main st. ra '

1-27-79 .Iran's press noW' faces prassures forcensorship by Moslems. The threats are notas severe as those mado previously bySAVAK.

N. and '5. Korea will hold talks onreunification, possibly before June.

1-26-79Rhodesia's white population Is down to

250,000 from zze.ooo In '75.

Tanzania and Uganda resumed fighting.

The CIA says the USSR Is not Increasingmilitary forces ogalnst W. Europe, but aredoing SO on the China border.

Carter will consider merging the AID, thePeace Corps and various other overseasgovernment agencies.

Thct Wall Stroot Journal

2-9-79

Israel's Intelligence spotted the presentIran situation a year ago and madepreparations accordingly.

, 2-7-79Blacks In Mississippi aro protesting moreegalnst police brutality and what they allegeto be a pollee-KKK link.

Cansumer/Misc:. Ne\vs

The Now Yorl< Tlmsa

2-1-79A White .House . advisory group has

. concluded that the ultimate prospects forsolar energy are good, but that It won't becompetitive until at least 1990, nor Is Itexpected to contribute more than 2% of thetotal energy supply by' 2000. Several peopleIn DOE and at the Worldwatch Institutedisputed the estimates as too conservative.

,CONTINUED PAGE II

D FOR PUBLICATIONWA• ner1/Ynews Writers&) creative calendarpics• funky features items• at least-warm news tips 385-1464 8-5 w(>(Ikdays

.~ -11,,·t,,';,'.'./:.j

'.:;'

•

-. -_._"._._-~._ ....-~--.---...,.- ..

THE UNIVERSITY ARBITER FEBRUARY 14, 1979

several friends of. mine work forToyota of Columbus in Ohio. Themaintenance and repair depart-.mentis sizable and most of the two 'dozen mechanics that WQrk therestay around the garage duringlunch. To add drama to' theirdreary blue collar lives, one of themechanics would fill a balloon withoxy-acetylene gas from a weldingrig and attach it to, a chair In themiddle of the garage. AbOut halfthe mechanics smoked and as theyfinished their cigarettes, eachwould flick the burning butts atthe balloon. Of course, the shopsupervisor stayed out of the ga-rage. He wouldn't have permittedsuch foolishness, but he belongedto management and the union

Patrick Cox: Life In .8. didn't like him hanging around theshop stifling union conversation.For months, they continued this

game. Most missed the balloonentirely and the few butts that hitbounced Ineffectually off. One dayhowever, after.pulling a 1stdrag, atalented young mechanic flippedhis glowing ember at the freshlyfilled balloon and scored a directhit. TIle balloon expioded withsuch resounding enthusiasm thatwhen the echoing finally dieddown, It was followed only by anextended shocked silence. .No oneexpected an explosion of suchmagnitude. Part of the reason forthe silence In the wake of theexplosion was that no one couldhearover the ringing in their ears.Nevertheless, a few upper lipscurled back in pleasure as thegroup walked back to their workareas.Of course, everyone in the

building and quite a few around It.heard the bang and soon the shopsupervisor carne in running. Helooked around for some signs of.-

.disaster. He saw none and lookedaround for some evidence of theperpetrator and means of thepractical joke. He saw none of thateither. As a matter of faq, no onefound any part of the balloon thatheld the oxy-acetylene.It then occurred to him to ask

what happened. Nobody waswilllna to IOSAhlalob or leopardlzeanyone else's so the silence con-tinued, except for the comment'backfire' that was so obviouslyabsurd that lt was Ignored. Thesupervisor shouted questions at afew men that he considered trust-worthy, but even they wouldn'tbudge. Finally, he scanned ttieroom slowly with accusing eyes,turned his back and fumed out.

I was going to 'write a columnabout those stupid campaign fly-ers that deface our campus at thepresent, but I just couldn't wasteanybody's time pointing out theludicrousness of such meaninglessflaunting of candidate names.Besides that, I'm paid by the inch.I mean after all, if I was to write

--------------------------, »

another column about the irrele-vant no-issue politics. that laugh-Ingly supports a super-pavilion atthe same time the 1% Initiative Isgoing into effect, nobody wouldread me when I had something

u

Balloonnew really worth saying .yvrlting a column is like flicking

cigarette butts at an oxy-acetyleneballoon. Sometimes you hit, mostof the time you don't.@

CONTINUEO!FROM PAGE Z

get an A In advanced calculus if_ the student should be takingalgebra. Also, Sugiyama stressed,, "We've'drummed Into our tutors'heads that they don't do thestudents' homework for them."The student receives an unsatis-factory mark on his/her tutorialrecord if s/he Indicates little or nopreparation or fails to show up forthe session. Three unsatisfactorymarks eliminate the student'sdrop-In privileges for the remain-der of the semester.The tutors also have certain

requirements to fill. Each must becertified by the department offer-Ing the course, to have earned atleast a S for that course, mustmaintain acumulativegrade point. average, must be able to devotesufficient time for tutoring, andmust be able to communicate thesubject matter,Prospective tutors go through a

training session, meet liaison prof-essors and get together withpeople from the BSU CounselingCenter. They are helped in listen-ing effectively to students andhelping them improve deficient

study skills. last fall, studenttutors and liaison professors got toknow each other at a campingretreat. This has helped the tutorsapproach their liaison professorsand ask for help with educationaltechniques and brushing up onskills they haven't used for awhile.In return, the professors are moreeager to refer a struggling studentto tutors they know both profes-sionally and personally."We couldn't do It without the

quality of people we have workingas tutors," Sugiyama stressed."There are so few problems withlateness or absence. They areconscientious and considerate."

Easter added, "If it weren't forthe support we've gotten from thefaculty, we wouldn't be In exist-ence .... The Career and Financialservices department has beenvery helpful in funding the manytutors we have . who are onwork-study." The ASS, Eastersaid, has also supported the .center. This year it allocated thecenter $1300, of which $46 is leftfor the rest of the semester.

roundtrlpo'th You've heard a I?t about fares to Europe, but none of

emIcar cOd!TIpareWIththe one you've just found.L ce an Ie. s .14-45day APEX fare from Chicago to .~d~~~~~~bsJust ~29d5roundtrip. Tickets must be bookedNo we k d ayhsm a vance. Fare subject-to change.e,en sure arge. -it . Youd"get free wine with your dinner free cognac

a erwar s and II fri 'the Atlantic, exce ent endly service all the way across

Euro~e'll take you ~oLll?,embourg, right in the heart ofalmoft ,,tifhfeEreyou p be Just hours away by train or car from

.... 0 urope s most famous landmarks.Seats are limited, so don't

waste any more time huntingYou've already found the 'best bargain of them all.

I See your travel a y ,- -:- ~. -- -- - -#C-396 I I dj""{Orlontdlt the Purlin ncarest you. Or write Dept II Or call ooi).5~~~I',f;irmes, IHS. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60603 ..

Pie ...• . o: ~ or the toll-free number in your area. II 0 t,~~~(~s;nl~;~~e~o~~~~:~~,:~\ollrs 0 Alpine Ski Tours II f'oiAME_.. II -----.---------.~-- II ADDRESS __ ---- ---- II CITY ST,\TE. .. ZII'

: "ELANDIC ,A!I!!!.-'-~ :L. __ 2:Il'ears oflow .111" far..s to Europe. jl!lIJff,CELANtJAlR I.~---------------~

•J- ..}t"

r~'I

1)::<; t, ·.44, .• 4- .. i & 1#4 L.X-. is &.2 ..S.§ .L4 ..."..'(k .... , .. ".... ,.1

FEB!lUARY 14, 1979 THE UNIVERSiTY ARBiTER PAGE 7

Senate Snafu CousesRecreation Bo rd Loss

A p'USPSULE

ACADEMIC In addition to the workshops, BSU,DepSl'-An eight week course on guiding the sexual tment of Physics, Engineering and Physical

,development of foster' children will begin SCience will sponsor' a recorded phoneFeb. 15 from 7:30 to 9:30 pm In the I:lolse message beginning Feb. 9 so the public canState University Staff Development Center receive froo Information about the eclipse,601 Reserve Street; Boise. Susan Lavelle: BSU's open telescope sesslons, and otherBSU Foster Parent TralnlQg director for the astronomical events: 385-3775.BSU Title XX Training Grant, will Instruct . ' -the course which will be offered tree: of Students and friends of BoieD Statecharge. Those enrolled In the class may earn University are Invltsd 'to the Francisone academic credllfrom BSU. Tuition costs SChooffer film series beginning Thursdav.will be paid by the training grant, and Feb. 22 at 8:00 pm, In the Nez Perce Roombabysitting costs Incurred while attending 01 the Stuaent Union tllag. "How Should' .the class wllJ be reimbursed. For further We then Live?" Is an analysis of westerninformation aboutthe course, call the Staff man's development and future direction byDevelopment Center, 384-3127. a foremost theologian and philosopher of

our day. Donations will be accepted for filmrental. Remaining dates In the series:March 1, 8, 15, 22.

Some senators were confused asto why they were dealing with thematter. "The senate should havemade a stand as to whether theRecreation BOardwould have fulljurisdiction over the fees paid forrecreation, or Whether the senateis going to determine how part ofthat money is to bespent," repliedPaul Klott as an explanation forhis abstention.Still others felt "There are betterways to spend the $1500 thangiving It to the recreation board,"as' did· senator Richard Trevino.The motion to allocate the $1500failed 6-5-2: Alpha Eta Rho wasallocated $600 of the $800 theyrequested. One week later, thesenate docked the $600 from therecreation board's allocation andapproved the $900. .

CONTINUED F'AGE 9

. atlon." Vaughn said ASB treasur-erCMs Hansen had."pretty muchassured" him of the funds, so hehad already distributed .them.The BSUaviation club, Alpha Eta'Rho, requested $800 to· attendavational flying competition. Therecreation board had been chargedwith not recognizing Alpha EtaRho as an outdoor recreationgroup, though ~lt could not bedetermined who originally ,madethe accusation.'Senator J,D. Finley spoke forseveral, of the senators whim hestated, "Because the recreationBoard denied requests for' addi-·tlonalfunds by Alpha Eta Rho,they had not appropriated moneycorrectly. (The board) had set uptwo budgets, one with the $1500and one without. If (the senate)did give (the board) the money, .they would have allocated it to theexisting ,groups, with no moneybeing set aside for special Interestgroups, In light of that, and the.budget sltuatlon, we need to putrestraints on additional moneywhere fit." .

by Melody ChordCommunication lapses betweenthe BSU Recreation Board and thestudent senate have resulted inthe board receiving only $9OOofthe$1500 purportedly held out of theASB reserve budget for' them tofund Intrarnurals and club sports."By getting $900 instead of $1500,pulling back money already allo-cated, money already spent In-many cases, we will have to- getback $100 from each sports Club,"exp,lalnedRoss Vaughn, directorof the board. "That will be aproblem for ciuos, such as tMbowling club, which has alreadyspent all of its money.' Maybewe'll have to pull some of .themoney from the lntrarnurals pro-gmri1s, but they are running on abone-dry budget now."

Confusion filled the senate cham-bers January 21 when the motionwas first made to allocate the$1500 to the Recreation Board.The senate had been directed bythe ASB judiciary last October toallocate the $1500 toward "recre-

The Nursing Department and the BSUSChool of Allied Health SCiences aresponsoring a Nurse Careere Night, February15, 7:30-9:30 prn, In room 153 of theSCience-Education BUilding. Informationabout several nursing careers will beprovided, as well as a tour of the nursingprectlce laboratory. For further Information,contact the Department of Nursing at385-3907.

ASBSU

. Absentee voting for ASB Primary Electionswill be conducted In the Student ActivitiesOffice, second floorof the SUB, on Fobruary16, between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM. " youwon't be on campus to vote In the regUlarelections on February 21 and 22, this Is youropportunity to participate In the future ofyour student union.

ETCETERA/

Eckankar International Student Society,on Tuesday Feb. 20th, will have a meetingon "The Ancient Teachings of the Masters"at 8pm, Teton Room SUB. There will be afilm, "Eckankar, a Way of Life."

Child's Future Inc. announces tho sponsor-ship oflho USDA Child Care Food Program.Meals will be mado available to enrolledchildren at no separate charge withoutregard to race, color, or national origin.

Bolsa State University will sponsor two freeworkshops to help Inform the public aboutthe coming Feb. 26 solar eclipse and how to'view /I. The lectures will run Feb. 20 InSCience106and Feb. 21 In Education 112 onthe BSU campus. Both evenings Joel Siaggand BSU astronomer John Allen will lead anIllustrated presentation of the eclipse.beginning at 7:30 pm. Then at 8:45 pm theywill conduct a workshop on how to safely:"ew and photograph the event.

ORGANIZATIONS

A history honorary society, Phi AlphaTheta, will hold Its first orqanlzatlonalmeeting at BSUWednesday, February 21 at2:00 p.rn. In the Senate Chambers (secondfloor of the SUB). You need not be a historymajor to Join, but must have at least 15history credits completed or In progress.Applications for memoeramp can oe PiCKedup at the history department, QDCOndfloor ofthe library. Further questions? Call any ofthe officers:' Marta: 33&-5215, Wilma:344-6883, Tom: .343-?008, or Lura:385-3587. c

Your Molenaar'sRepresentativeson Campus

PatChoose FromOur Selection of

Diamond Jewelry. WatchesEarrings Pendants

and much more

Rick

m~Jewelers

1207 Broadway 2 Blocks South _of Bronco Stadiu!J1

Here comes the Beqr with the first lido it.yourself" pzzcoroundt Now you can

, -design your own pizza by using anyoneor (if you feel adventurous) all 19 .:deliCiously different toppings .. Or, if you'restuck on one of our "All Ilrne Favorites,"they're still here. .so, come on into theGriZZlyBear and DOn yourself!

?\~ceWith ~.L~e clotl. @v~ e,•

Art SupplyIDAMOVS LAIf\GESTDEALER

Featuring MaJ@i'Dronnds:Grumbacher Crescent CardboardWinsor Newton Koh-i-Noor

Permanent Pigments StrathmoreF Weber Chart Pok

Sculpture House LiquitexBienfang Bee Paper

Speedbcll PickettX-Acto UlanoTestrite ~·W-Faber

Eberhard Faber PentalicD'arches Osmiroid

820 W.J~on345-2564 ' Mon-Sat9~5:30

8 PAGE THE UNIVERSITY ARBITER FEBRUARY 14, 1979

The FIest Df The WarldCONTINUED FROM PAGE 5

1-30-79The EPA uses aerial photography tomonitor Industrial pollution, often withoutthe knowledgo of the companies Involved.

Heredity and environment both appeai tobe Implicated In the high blood pressureamong U.S. blacks.

1-29-79An MIT biologist has published a s-yearstudy shoWing many unnecessary radicalmastectomies stili being performed.

1-28-79Widows of coalmlners who died In adisaster possibly related to company negllg-Ince won an appellate overruling or lowercourt gag order of evidence. At stake Is $60million against Blue Dismond Coal Co.

1-27-79A patent wes Issued on a solar heat engine,which Is valveless and operates at atemperature differential of loss than threedegrees Centigrade. Its developer seesexcellent commercial use for It especially Inair conditioning by using the remperaturegradient between air and water on a hot day.

1-26-79The FCC approved a new satellite linkageof 192 public radio statlons which willsignificantly Improve their prOlJrammlng.After ·next year the stations will be able toproduce olve Congressional debates, con-certs, etc.

, The Washington post

1-31-793 unions and 10"}1vlronmental groups have

,.

Congress'lnfroduce$Student Right-To-Work lawurged the HEW to take up funding for a

health study of workers at the nuclearreactor at Hanford, Wash. The AtomicEnergy Commission had been funding thestudy until 1976 when It found the results'might not be favorable. (CPS) Washington is now the

scenaot one battle over studentmembership in unions are gearingup for battle and, emboldened bywhat they see as a newly-censer-vative electorate, will try to pushCongress to action this year.The idea has' been around for

several' years, promoted by sup-porters of rlght-to-:work laws. Theconcept, or course, hasbeer1 a.hlghly-rontroverslal Issue on thenational. political scene since thefifties, but students as such werenot centrally Involved.But now a bill has been lntro-

dueed in Congress that wouldexempt full-time students (includ-ing high-school and vocational-school students) from mandatoryunion membership, and wouldprohibit discrimination againstthose who chose not, to joinvoluntarily.Jonathan Petochowski, a

George Washington Universitystudent feels that having to join aunion In order to get work isunfair, and wants to see thatstudents will be hired solely fortheir' ability to do the job.Joe Connelly teaches political

science at Eastern Illinois Univer-sity, and disagrees: He fears thatunions' would be jeopardized by"free rides," students who wereworkers, not in the union butreceiving all benefits of member-ship like others on the job.According to organizers, many

studerits pay large amounts in

1-30-79The Ford Foundation has only one third oflhe capital assets ($2.2 billion) It had In Itsprime. Many of Its social spandlng programshave been superseded by the Federalgovernment. '

t-26-79 ,Big' 011 companies led the list of highearning Industries last quarter. This Isattributed to Increased demand and tlghten-Ingof supply due to the Iranian situation.

The EPAsald 80% of the cars made since'71 aro Illegally polluting because ofIneptitude and malfeasance. The cars allpollute loss than older models.

The head of California's Air ResourcesBoard said the state would assist GM Inevery way to meet the stiff 1980 require-ments on diesel car pollution.

'. 1-25-79A cow died In Wisconsin at the age of 39,equivalent to 234 hum~ years.

'the W~II Street Jourt181

2-8-79The nuclear plant supply business Is tight:nuclear plant construction has virtuallyhalted.

EIec1rlcal demand has not grown as.utunlea had expileted' relieving pressuresfor new generating plants.

union dues, even for short hoursduring summer vacation. A1977Roper poll found that 78 percent ofthe nation's 18-to-:29 year oldsopposemandatory union member-ships. .Legislation endorsing non-cornpulsory union membership was firstIntroduced in 1977, co-sponsored

by 18 Congressmen. Althoughproponents now claim a broadbase of support, it is largely madeup, of cOnservatives, lncludinqYoung Republicans. They do,however, plan an elaborate cam-pus campaign aimed at rriarshal-ling support for right-ta-work lawsthat include students. @

-Ell E~Wright Poetry Readings

The third reading In a year-long series honoringthe late Chrales David Wright, poet and professorof English at BSU, will teaturs poets Jim Heynenand Carol Bangs, Thursday, Feb. 15, In the SUBLookout Room. Both readings will begin at 8 p.m.

Foster Parent Classes

George's HolidayBSU will be closed to obsorve George Washing·ton's Birthday holiday, Monday, Feb. 19.

Insurance Explanation·

An eight week Oolse course on guiding sexualdevelopment of foster children and spring fosterparent training sessions In the Caldwell area willboth begin February 15. For further Information,contact Susan Lavelle, BSU Foster ParentTr.alnlng director at 3127.

A representative from Continental Life &Accident Co. will be on campus Friday, Feb. 16,to discuss the new supplemental life Insuranceprogram for Idaho employees In the Noz PerceRoom of the SUB at 11:30 a.m.

LosAngeles Artists ExhibitLanguage Colloquium

A tWo-part exhibit of works of contemporarywomen artists, "Nine From Los Angeles," will boon display In tha BSU Gallery Feb. 12· March 29.Hours at the Gallery are 9:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m.

The Foreign Language Colloquium continuesFeb. 15 with Dr. John Robertson, professor ofFrench, speaking on"Le desert de I'amour" byFrancois Maurlac In the Teton Room of the SUBat 4 p.m.

Solar Eclipse Workshop Nursing CareersBSU will sponsor two free workshops to helpInform the public about the coming Feb. 26 solareclipse and how to view It. The lectures will beFeb. 20 In SCience100 and Feb. 21 In Education112. Telephone 385-3n5 after 5 p.m, forInformatloni,tbout the eclipse, BSU's opentelescope sessions, 'and other astronomical ev-ents.

BSU announcements will be printed In theArbiter on a weekly basis to Inform students;faculty and staff about Important dates andevents. Departments or individuals who wouldlike to submit meterlal for the column shouldsubmit It to tha Information Services office, Ad123, 385-1562, before Thursday of each week.

Announcements

LastDay

Learn the variety of careers available Inprofessional nursing at Nurse Careers Night,Feb. 15 from, 7:30 to 9:30 p.rn, In the- SCienceEdur.Atlon building, room 153.

Faculty Artists PerformJohn H. Best, cellist, and Catherine and WllborElliott, mezzo and tenor, will perform In a FacultyArtist recital Feb. 16 at 8:15 p.rn, in the SpecialEvents Conter. Tickets will be available at thedoor: adults, $2: students, $1: BSU personnel andsenior citizens, free.

Notice to All BSUEmployees

Friday, Feb. 161s the last day to file applicationswith the Reglstrar'sllfflce for baccalaureate, twoyear or less degrees, diplomas and certltlcates forMay graduation, as well as the last day to filewith departments for, admtaslon tocandldacy andgraduation for masters' degrees for May grad-uation.

The State Board of Education Is now advertisingand holding public hearings on Its emended andnew procedures regarding emplOYment statusand reduction In force. The hearing In Boise Isscheduled for March 1 at 1:30 p.m. In the SUB.Complete copies of the proposed re;!ulatlons areon file at the Reference Desk In the BSU Libraryfqr the Information of all employees. The S\i:lte.Board ,will take final action at' the March '1-2meeting.

DOWNTOWN BOISE· WF.5TGATE MALLVISTA VILLAGE· KARCHF..RMALL . Information for this.space is provided by the, Office of

Information Services, Ad. ,Bldg., 'R'm123., or phone 385-1562

FEBRUARY 14, 19'19 THE UNIVERSITY ARBITER

Post fficeEyes hoin letters(CCRS) The u.s. Postal Service

is questioning the legality ot apyramidal-based letter being soldacross the country which promisesto turn a !1oo investment Into1100,000 within a relatively short. period of time. _

The existence of the "Circle ofGold", which surfaced last Sept-ember in California's Marin Coun-.ty north of San Francisco, hasbeen reported by CCRS partici-pants from Ql/ifornla. to Missi-ssippI.For an Investment of $100 the

buyer gets a list of 12 names. Theseller keeps $50 and sends $50 tothe person at the top of the list,scatchlng off that person's nameand adding his own at the bottom.The buyer Is then supposed to

sell two copies of the list within 24hours, getting his $100 back. If. the chain remains unbroken, thebuyer's namewill eventually reachthe top of 2,048 lists, and if sentthe $50 for being at the top of eachlist, he may net $102,400.Proponents of the letter say It is

legal. because it is being passeshand-to-hand and not through themalls. Not so, says San FranciscoPostal Inspector R. L...schlueter,who 'is presently gathering evi-dence to take to the U.S. DistrictAttorney. He says the PostalService has definite evidence of

If IT j0UND7 UKt,BUl\AJJUM7 WAVtCC)ME rowN.IOCeMt D0WN

1!- .. Q 0

TAP'E.? ~ lCl I\£.C0f\Pl

the malis being usedto further thechain, but will havea difficult timeprosecuting because "it's difficultto protect people against ·them-selves."Schleuter ·says there are two

primary vlolatloris Involved in the"Circle of Gold."First, the letter may constitute

mail fraud because it ls an"endless chain distribution pro-moting a product," he explains."There are many Inherent misrep-resentations in the letter," claimsSChleuter. "The '>erSOn repre-senting the .Ietter cc. mot say howmany people are left 'n the worldto participate or If the namasonthe lists are indeed legitimate."second, lottery statutes may

also be violated, according toSChleuter. He says the letter hasall the elements of a lottery-chance, prize ($100,000) and con-sideration (fnvestment)-and send-ing totter-related material throughthe mall is prohibited. He feelsthe mailing of $50 to the person atthe top of the list would, therefore,constitute a lottery-law violation.He saysthe reason this particu-

lar letter has flourished is becauseof its "spiritual overtones."Rumors about the· origin of theletter vary-it has been attributedto different churches and rE::lIglousgroups.

The people involved all talkabout the "high energy" trans-ferred, but they all hope to makesome bucks along with it. @

PAGE 9

sf

Senate Snafu ----------- ...--------CONTINUED FROM PAGE '1

Vaughn said he had heard noth-Ing from Alpha Eta Rho concern-ingthe $800 they were requestinguntil senator Joy Mclean, the raeBoard's liaison, informed him ofthe situation after the club' hadgotten the funds.Vaughn stated, "Mr. Bill Jonescarne before the recreation board .at their budget meeting In Sept-. ember with a letter from Alpha EtaRho. In the letter, Alpha Eta Rho. stated that they were an activegroup on campus, they were notrequesting any funds, but wantedthe recreation board to be aware of

uslcsTh Sovo(CPS) If you want to do well on atest, maybe you should take itwhile listening to music.

Dr. B. Everard Blanchard toChicago's DePaul University saysthat students who listen to muslcwhile filling out thelr.testbooksgenerally are less anxious and gethigher grades than those whodon't have music in their class-rooms.According to Zodiac News

Service, Blanchard divided 254DePaul students with similar aca-

1em and recognize them as allorganization. "He added that IfAlpha Eta Rho had come beforthem, they would have beenconsidered. as any other sportsclub. "It's like a new organizationwho's coming in- and asking thesenate for money; they look at Itand say it sounds good, and fund itwithout looking at the wholepicture, how it's affecting all of theorganizations." ,A spokesman for Alpha Eta Rhoconfirmed that they. had .not ap-proached the recreation board for. funding, nor were they directed toapproach the board by.the senate.

®thes

Tdemic skills into three groups .. Hegave them all an exam, but had.one group labor in silence whileanother group listened to classicalmusic, and a third group heardrock music.The two groups listening to

music, it turned out, had lowerblood pressure and pulse ratesduring the test than the studentswho didn't hear music. They alsoended up with higher grades onthe test. @

Earn a pivot point designer'sdiploma .

Start A BeautifulCareer. Learn the latest scientific hair care

. techniques. Become qualified forthis beautiful and rewardingcareer at Boise's nationallyaccredited beauty college. State,Fed. and GI grants available.

Beauty Services at low ratesby supervised students.

Professional products sold toindividual needs.

222 N. Latah

T

342-4657

610 Vista Aveo

$1.50 Pitchers5-7pm .7 days a week

."..::- ~oAIiiO~~

T

-t

.1

-

I ..PAGE • •opinion PEBRUARY " •• .,. ]

EditPerhaps the most Insulting' andfrustrating par:t of dealing with theASBSU government Is the lack ofresponsibility shown toward thegeneral· student body at BSU. Ii.perfect example of this lrrespon-slblllty can be seen In theASBSU's dealings with the Uni-versity Arbiter. Pressured by the'n-'78 senate and Judiciary to"get It's house In order," mem-bers-of the VA staff, along with

• many other people, spent longhours of work throughout the '78summer vacation period to puttogether a constitution which waspresented to the ASBSU senate on'August 1. On September 29, theconstitution was unanimously ap-proved by the student senate; HieBSUCNS, the University Arbiter'sparent organization, became an

EDITORSALLY THOMASADVERTISINGBRAD MARTINPRODUCTiON

S. FRANKLIN STUBBS

AssociATEEDITORS:

OFF CAMPUSRHOND,A BOOTHE

SPORTSSH~WN DELOYO~A

,ON CAMPUSBUD HUMPHREY

SPECIAL FEATURES.K,RUPE;RT

PHOTOGRAPHYROBERT WILLIAMS

AD LAYOUTKEVIN MERRELLILLUSTRATOR

LYNN BERNASCONI

ri I far came from the head of thepersonnel setectlon committeewho, pressured by the U.A. editor,hand-picked some. students fromsenate and judicial applicants endthen attempted to pass them off ascandidates for the advisory board.Not one of those hand-pickedpersons had applied for the Posi-tion nor did they know why theywere being called Into the Inter-view session .. Persons who hadapplied for the position were noteven called In to be Interviewed.

Refusing to participate In such aprocess, . the U.A. editor, Inpresident Perez' office, workedwith personnel selection head KlrtWilkinson to set up a fair, unbias-ed process of selecting studentsfor the board. The processconsisted of 1) advertising for thepositions through· the student

newspaper and 2) notifying, byletter, the top candidates forpreviously filled positions, (asdetermined Dy the Whole personelselection committee), of the needto fill the board positions, advisingthem of the accompanying respon-sibilities, and Inviting' them toapply for the. job. A tentativeinterview meeting was scheduledfor Feb. 13, then some two weeksaway. NOTHING HAPPENED.No letter was sent; no advertisingwas done. About mid-way throughthe. waiting time, the U.A. editoradvised Perezthat nothing had yetbeen done. The day prior to. thesupposed meeting, Perez wasagain notified that nothing' hadbeen done.' .

The Irony lies In the fact that the

u,A. was Initially called Intoaccount, In great part, because ofirresponsible financial rnenaqem-ent. Because of irresponsablllty onthe part of the ASBSU leaders, allthat stands between a $34,000Tijuana trip and the U.8. editor Isher personal Integrity. The charge,fairly laid, falls on Rob Perez forwhat is either his inability or hisunWillingness to appropriatemanage ASBSU personnel. TheU.A. case Is not alone, nor Is It thefirst case where Personnel Select-Ion Committee Chairman Wilkin-son has failed to perform. It Is anopen secret throughout the wholeof student government, InclUdingamong his own committee mem-bers, thatIt takes literally monthsfor any action to come fromWilkinson. (Ask any senator aboutfilling a senate seat or a Judicialpost.) Wilkinson should be im-mediately fired; If service a.....ardsare granted on the basis of service,he should be made to repay themoney he has. received, A newpersonnel selection board chalr-, man should be appointed with anImmediate priority to Interviewand recommend students as mem-bers of the publications advisoryboard. That Is theleast respons-Ible action that can now be takenby the ASBSU leadership onbehalf of the BSU student body.

Even this action doesn'tsolve theproblems that have already beencreated. Aocordlng to the BSUCNSconstitution, 'the editor. of theARBITER "shall" consult with theadvisory board when drawing upannual budgets. The budget dead-line for this year Is February 23.

and no board exists with which toconsult. What, then, Is. the legalbasis for the U.A. 's submission ofa budget request? And who Isresponsible for that basis? Whataction can be taken, will be taken,by either the U.A. or by theASBSU? Where Is that Valium?

The ASBSU .leadershlp's Irres-. ponslbllity to the students of BSUIn not responding to repeated,reasonable requests Is both frust-rating and Insulting. It Is frustrat-Ing students who take their jobsseriously and who conscien-tiously work to bring about betterstudent government. It Is inSUltingto every member of the BSUstudent body who entrusted theirwelfare In matters of studentgov~nment to their elected "rep-resentatives." "

This irresponsibility should causeBSU students to think seriouslyabout voting In the forthcomingASBSU elections. It Is time to getsomeone into, office who willrespond to students needs, eitherby re-orderlng presidential priorit-ies or by re-organlzlng the ASBSUgovernmental structure. Roll-callvoting, voting for someone justbecause you recognize the name,only perpetuates the existing sys-tem-a system we created-and canchange. •

c, '

... " .~~..

My grandparents were very oldwhen I was a graduate studentand I did their shopping for them.'I was happy to be able to help,andit provided me with a regUlaroccasion to listen to my grand-mother's stories about the world ofher youth, My grandfather,however, was unhappy about megoing to the store and carrying thegroceries home. He had an OldWorld Idea of what it meant to be astudent. it seemed unfitting andundignified to him for a student tobe carrying packages through thestreets.

My. grandfather's idea of astudent came from the EuropeanJewish community into which hewas born. A young man's highestaspiration was to be a biblicalscholar. If a person had a talent. for scholarship, the communitywould honor him and do Its best tosupport him. There was a generalfeeling that he was making animportant contribution to the s0c-Ial order. He would have aminimum of worldly cares likecarrying groceries. But I wasgrowing up in secular America,and those Ideas had little rele-vance to' me.

, I was amused at my grand-fathers discomfort with my shop-ping. Carrying groceries didn'thurt my pride' or self-Image. Butas the years passed and Ibecame ateacher, I otten thought of hisconcept of what It meant to be' Iistudent. I saw that many of rnYown students were troUbled, U"" .o:taln about who they were and

what they were doing. Their Idea 'of a student did not give them asense of dignity or pride orimportance. I began to see thatthere is a very common malaisethat afflicts students and makesthem want to join the real world.

Parents, teachers and otherolder people say that your studentyears are the best years of yourlife, but it often doesn't feel thatway. Students are constantlypreparing tor the 'future. Theirtask Is to be constantly preparingfor the future. Their task is to beoriented inwards toward their own .development. Chronologicallythey are adults, but the social rolethey are given feels childish.Other adultsare doing useful jobs,and the society recognizes this bypaying them. Students feel likeparasites, for they are using upmoney and resources. While pro-ducing nothing tangible. Thou-sands of high school and collegestudents drop out of school toenter the armed services or takelow-level dead-end jobs. Theirparents are astonished that theycan ,abandon education and itspromises of better employment Inthe future. But these youngpeople are tired of waiting; theywant to feel and live like adults.

Being a student could be differ-ent. It could mean doing usefuland productive work as well aspreparing for the fUture anddeveloping one's potential. morestudents could be doing researchabout pollution, local politics, andcommunity problems. They couldbe performing Important aeivloesfor old people and children, and

Independent organization. A shorttime later a contract was signed bythe principles Involved and ap-proximately ·34,000 of ASBSUdollars' passed Into the BSUCNS.account. '

As a means of control over those34 thousands, there Is to' heestablished, In accordance with'the approved BSUCNS constitu-tion, a publications advisory board. consisting of students, faculty andadministrative members" and apr-ofessional Journalist. TheBSUCNS Is to be fiscally respon-sible tothis board on a direct basisand through this board ,to the·students whose $34,000 Is being·spent.

It is the responsibillty- of thepersonnel selection committee ofthe ASBSU, under the direction ofASBSU President Rob Perez, toadvertise for, Interview, and pre-sent students to' the senate for

., approval to· fill those studentpositions. Although the UA ed-ltor- has appealed to the ASBSUPresident Innumerable timesbeginning last September-befor~'.the constitution was even' ap-proved, to the ASBSU Vice-president, and to the head of thepersonnel selection committee forappropriate action to take place,establishing this advisory board,to date NOTHING HAS BEEN·DONE. The closest move made so

THE UNIVERSITY ARBITER Is pub-lished weekly by the Boise StatrUniversity Community News ServlClthroughout the regUlar academic yeaexcept during finals weeks and holiday!by students 01 Boise State UniversityOfllces are located on the 2nd floor 0,the SUB, and of lice hours are 8.00 llIT'to 5.00 pm, Mondays thru Fridays.Phone (208) 365-1464, Articles andadvertising are solicited for the publica-tion with the editors reserving the rightto edit all material for relevancy.Tlbel,and taste. Opinions expressed In THE.UNIVERSITY ARBITER are not neces-sarily those of the stall or of theadministration 01 Boise State Univer-sity,

THE UNIVERSITY ARBITER sub-scribes to Colleg,ePress Service, PacificNews Service, and Universal Press Syn-dicate,

ThoUnlvorslty Arbltsr will acceptletters to the editor until 5:00 pmFridays prior to the 101l0wlngWednes-day's publication. All letters becomethe property 01 the Arbiter. Lettersmust be typed, double-spaced, signedIn Ink by the author, and Include theeuthor's phone number and address lorverification. Names may be withheldupon request at the editor's dlscratlon.letters will be edltlOO lor spelling,grammar, clarity and conciseness. Toallow space tor 88 -many latters aspossible. letters should be IImitOO to200 'words. All points In latters will beretafned, but letters may be edited torbrevlty.The Arbiter reoerves tho right to notrun any letter.

fill

the services could be connectedwith their studies. There could bemore programs 9f cooperativeeducation, In which students work·and learn at the same time.

Dr. Beverly Palgen, for example,an environmental researcher InBuffalo, lias complied a series oftests for monitoring the pollutionof Iccalstrearns.· The simplesttests can be done by jr. high schoolstudents in general science Class-es, and the most complex are atthe graduate level. Public InterestResearch Groups, . inspired byRalph Nader, are functioning ondozens of campuses. TIiey usuallyfocus on consumer Issues and areotten connected. with academiccourses, Nader argues that stu-dents have the resources, time andenergy to pursue public-Interesttasks that are neglected elsewherein our soclelty. Many universitieshave volunteer programs thatenrich academic learning. Jona-thon Kozol Is organizing a nationalstudent-based campaign againstilliteracy. .These trends contain the begin-

nings of a new and better conceptof being a student. It Is verydifferent from my grandfather'SIdea, but there Is one criticalSimilarity.. Both concepts vl~W thestudent as performing Impbrtantadult tasks in society. If this IdeaI)f the student can become domi-nant In our edueatlonalsystem, ifwe can bring the ~emlc worldcloser-to the problems of the."outside" world,. students willbegin to make Important contribU-tlons.· Students will learn and feelbetter. . @

�' ........... '... '" '.-- .,~.,.....~

FEBRUARY 14, 1979 THE UNIVERSITY ARBITER PAGE II

WELL,'MEN"' COME~, IN,MR~.N'XON,A~K "1M IF "En ~o,NME AT rUE WUITE IIOUe,S FOR A~TATE DINNaR ~oNORINe,VI'S

PREMIER TEN6 ~lAO·PIN6111~.

OUTRIDERby Garry Wills

Hearst Bleeding' HeartsI'd love to see Patty Hearst leavejail. I'm glad to see anyone leavejall except the computsrveiy VIO-lent. Jails are the most expensiveof our public Items. We pay (agreat deal) for our own affl!c;1ion,sending too many to those gradu-ate schools in advanced law-break-ing.

BUT ONE THING PUZZLESME ABOUT THE Free PattyHearst effort. It was led, by andlarge, by "hard-liners," who nor-rnallyllke sending people off tojall, who think only bleedinghearts can plead social condition-ing as a factor in crime.

Indeed, so bleeding did thesehearts become that they elaoorat-ed a "liberation thGOlogy" for theoppressed rlch, 'We were told thatMs. Hearst would not have been

, treated so severely if she had not "been born with the stigma ofwealtn.. She was vIctimized by herancestral ghetto, San Simeon. Shewas, in her way, a politicalprisoner-Angela Davis in a photo-graphic negative.

One meets here the real ideolo-gical blindness of Americans-thekind that can make the "plight ofthe middle class" inore heartrend-ing than the wretchedness of totalpoverty. Ms. Hearst-with thebest legal counsel available, asympathetic press, confinement In ,.a tennis court jail, courting herbodyguard (like the daughter ofour ex-presldentj-Is considered apolitical prisoner by thO-58whodeny that status to blaclt.sbeaten,tried hugger-mugger, and, givenmaximum sentences In hell-holeprisons.

We are told we should fQrgive,Ms. Hearst (and I gladly WOUld,ifthat were not presumptuous of .me) because she was conditionedby harsh confinement, by a din ofangry resentments, by social pres-sure from everyone around her.

right-wing, Catholic familY, andmany of her defenders ware mostof those things. '

I reject that argument becausemany of her defenders are notmost of those things (though all Ihave heard from are some of, them). I think the failure Is one ofsyrr:pathy~an omission of largerbenevolence,not an act of positivemalevolence. Readers cf thesympathetic press found it easy toIdentify with "Patty"-but notwith Angela. This is one of thosemany ways we are, as the KernerCommission said, two nations.

The obvious truth that peopleare shaped by their surroundings_"comes home" In the case of awhite college student, one whomlght~lve or take a few milllon-be "our" daughter. Blacks rightlynoticed the same thing when the1968 convention In Chicago madesome middle-class white reportersrealize, at last, that cops werebeating up on "our kids."

, Vb i * 1t, . Bjjft.;p g@? e¥$UMiq 9

equally grieving parents, 'we tendto "help" by sinking themfrornone hellish gbetto down to everdeeper ones,' behind bars? Itsheuld be the sacred task of oursociety to free all our Pattys-andourseIVes.@ .

But this soclety has been beat-Ing and col1flnlng and misshaping"our children". for years, behindthose black masks that disguIseour essential solidarity. The samepeople who say "Patty" wasbrainwashed In a week or two tell

us that blacks, sunk in mines ofspirit from birth, must showindividual moral fiber to deserverelease from their bonds. 'Free Patty? Yes. Her parents'

grief has touched us all. Butwhatof the thousands of Pattys, .with

Pick Your Favoritel. -... . ,

Your favoriteBig Boy Comboonly $lJJgeachwith coupon

True. Yet she was mature,college-educated, with hope In theresourcesof her family, at the timeof her capture.' Contrast thatsituation with a poor black youth inthe ghetto-no prior education tohelp, him, no future dream of arescuin papa, no knowledge of anyenvironment but his harsh one.He was born Into the circle of hiscaptors. , .He has never beenoutside it. For him there is nooutside, no alternative, just earn-ing respect from the angry by hisangers.

Yet those who weep for Patty,briefly exposed and with manyweaponsof resistance, tell us it issoft-headed to think conditioningaffects the guilt of those giventotal exposure to such conditioningwith no contelvalilng resources.

How could people be so hard onthe young victims of our society,dally suffered by the thousands,,and respond so tearfully to onebrleftlme of suffering In the life ofa poor,lIttle rich girl? 'One answerwould be consplratorlal, andwould be wrong. Ms. Hearst Isthe daughter of a whlt.e, rich,: ,IL~-..,.,.;-_-..,. ---,,.,,--..,. -""- __ -- - __ -:--~~--:---"" __ - __ '--";;"---""'"':'-:- __ ...&

';

Just pickthepetal with yourmoney saving offerand enjoy-great foodwith great savings. "

Big Boy Combo includes:Big Boy HamburgerSoup or SaladFrench Fries

~

.JDsB1, ¥,\~, D 'FAMILYRESTAURANT·

You love goOd/ood ... Big Boy/oves to serve it.

500 s,Capitol Blvd.

$18!t~~~~on),\' Please presentthls coupon," -,

~ Not valid on take oul orde~. h, E~illres March 17th , (y~--~.

FEBRUARY'14, 1979I 12 PAGE spotts------_.........-.-.----~~ .........,B,5U,.A'WO'lBtS y~UC:S~~I~I~fln~~,f~~~ H'uman Race Next

leading offensive team In the Big ,

M",ontono Ieoms ~::~;:g:::,:First At Utah State:MSU In scoring with his 17.3,' B T k Taverage. Joining Finberg In the ron C0'S 'a e W' 0

time this season, hosting Montana, backcourt Is 5-10 Mick Durham~ , " , ,Friday, Feb 16and Montana State, Durham is averaging 10.2 points asaturday, Feb. 17. Both games tip game.off at 8 pm in Bronco Gym. Aniold McDoWell and LeroyBoth Montana and MontanaState Moreno tearn up at the forwardare seeking post-season playoff spots. McDowell Is averaging ,14.8spots. jheretore this is a extreme- points a game and Moreno IsIy Important weekend for these avpraglng 9.5 points.two tearns as they play BSU and senior Rod Smith is picking upIdaho State. 11.4 points aqarne at his centerThe Grizzlies, 13-10 overall and tspo .6-5 ln league play. are coached by The Bobcats downed BSU lastfirst year Coach Mike Mont- month In Bozeman, 87-75and leadgomery. Montgomery, a former the series 10-8.. BSU assistant to Bus Connor, has Connor said he felt BSU's poorestone of the nation's top defensive games of the season were lastclubs In Montana. The Grizzlies ,month In Montana and he said hisare giving up only 57.4 points a tearnwlli be trying to redeem Itself .game. " this weekend at home.Montana is led by senior forward "Montana hasa veteran frontlineAllan Nielsen and junior center but actually it was the guards thatJohn Stroeder. Both are scoring hurt us in MIssOula. Montana13.3 points a game. Both were State has two of the best guards in~nd team aJl-conference seleo- the league In Craig Finberg andttons last season. . Mick Durham and we have greatLast month, the Grizzlies downed respect for them" Connor said. 'the Broncos in Missoula, 61-50 Boise's KBOI Radio 670 AM'and the series between-the two broadcasts Bronco g~ withteams is knotted up at nine games Paul- J. Schneider' calling theapiece. . . play-by-play.Montana State is 14-9 overall and @ ,

5-8 in the conference.

The Boise State Men's basketballteam lost a crulclal conferencegame to ISU, 98-87, last Thursday.Carl PoweWs40 point, 30 for 31,effort and ISU's 37 point contribu-tion from Lawrence Butler, high-lighted the game.The Broncos shot a respectable52% for the game, but ISU shot anincredible 65% from the floor,44% in the first half.Four Broncos reached. doublefigues in, scoring. In addition toPowell's performance, Mike Mun-dee had 14 points, sean McKennacontributed 12 points and DaveRichardson canned 10 points.Five Bengals were in the doublefigure scoring column. for ISU.Although the loss didn't killBoise State's chancesfor a playoffberth,. It certainly dampened thepossibility of a postseasonappear-ance by the Broncos."Mathematically, we are noteliminated from the conferenceplayoff race," BSU BasketballCoach Bus Connor said. '~We aregoing to play as hard as we'vebeen playing and hope that some-thing will break for us." 'Boise Stat~..i~ h..o~.!or.the final

stlI

The BoiseState Universitywrestling team chalked up its thirdand fourth ~traight dual meet winslast, week against Eastern Wash- .ington and Northwest Nazarene. College. The Broncos edged East-_ern Washington on Wednesdaynight 23-20 and dominaied NNCon saturday, 36-6.The Broncos will face Athletes

in Action in an exhibition meet,,Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.rn,in Bronco Gym.

rst

nclut

The Boise State University l.ndoortrack team had another goodweekend of competition, particu-larly In the track events at theMark Haroldsen Invitational Meethosted by L!tah State University inLogan.Two .underclassmen, sophomore

sean Cafferty from Boise andfreshman Kenrick Carnerud fromPocatello were winners for BoiseState.Cafferty won the 55 meter highhurdles In 7.5 Camerud won the400 meters in 49.5, his personalbest. Camerud added a third placeIn the long jump with a 21-V2effort. He also ran a leg of thesecond iplace mile relay tearnwhich was, clocked In 3:24.4,' aseasonal best for the quartet. Kensam ran the leadoff leo In 50.9.followed by Gary Little's 54.4 leg,Camerud's 49.4 split and GeorgeRagan's anchor leg of 50.3.Sophomore Dave Steffens had apersonal best and set a BSLrlndoorrecord In the 3,000 meters with asecond place time of 8:41.5. Thatconverts to a 9:15 two-mile; one ofthe top times In the 81g Sky thisIndoor season.Other top performers by' theBroncos Included Miles Hartlll's52-1' throw In the shot put, goodfor second place. Barry Boettcherturned in his best indoor time ofthe season In' the 1,500 meters.Boettcher finished third In 3:57.5.BSU's Tom Rothenberger had a4:04.5 and Gene Stone finished in'4:06 In the 1;500.' ,

Gary Little finished third behindCafferty'S winning 55 meter highhurdle effort, turning ina 7.8"

ur

time. He added a fifth place in the500 meters with a 67.6.George Ragan took fourth In the400 meters behind Camerud'swinning effort. Raganwas clockedin 50.6, his personal best.In the 800 meters, Steve Colliertook second In 1:55.5. Thewlnnlng'team was 1:55.1.In the 55 meter dash, MarvinReid tied for second with IdahoState's John Mwebi. Both wereclocked In 6.29.In the triple jump, freshman JimStevens of Meridian took secondwith 45-2 3/.1 effort. The Broncoswere shutout in the high jump.BSU Track Coach Ed Jacobynamed Kenrick Carnerud andDave Steffens as co-track athletesof the week at BollJe State. .'" was happy with the way weheld together even though wewere a little flat," Jacoby saidabout the saturday performance."We Iiad an excellent week ofpractice arid our track athletes ran .very well. Marvin Reid did a good. job for us and.Ken sam proved tobe a good leadoff man In the milerelay," Jacoby said, "The jump-ers were somewhat disappointing',but that's not Indicative of whatthey can do," he' said.For the second Walght weekthere was no' scoring but accord-ing to Jacoby's unofficial scoring,the Broncos fared very well.Boise .state competes in theHuman Race at the Idaho KibbieDome tbls weekendThe Big SkyConference Indoor championshipand District 7 meet will be held Inpocatello, Feb.' 24.

I· rt

AlA Is an amateur wrestling·club which has one of the finestwrestlers in the world on the team,in John Peterson at 177 pounds,Peterson won the gold medal inthe 1.976 Olympic Garnes In Mont-real. '"This will be a very good

learning experience for our team, "said Bronco Coach Mike, Young.Young pointed out that anytime

you wrestle people who havecompeted- in world class cornoetl-

tlon you 'are bound to. learnsomething.Former BSU Wrestler .and Big

Sky Champ Hector Cedillo at 118pounds, will take on the defendingBig Sky champ Mark Jordine Inwhat..young cited "an even match-up."••Mark and Hector have the samestyles and also the same physical.bullds, which should make for a

CONTINUED PAGE 13

I S'" E"_. -" - -'

l' . '~.'"X-C SKIS reduced up to 30 %OFF

rossignol touring AR',!! 4830 (teg 69°°)

TrakTremblant ..eg 9000 N9W 6750

Sunfjord boots from Haugen reg 4,600 MOW 3680 .

WAX SPECIAL SWiX 75Cjcan Kllsters ~25

40% OFf Ski parkas up to 30%OFf'20% OfF ASPEN warm-ups'. if2 OFF

Men's basketball begins thisweek - pick up schedules in G203.Unless more participation Is'shown women's basketball will becancelled. Only three teams.signed up and we need mare.Coed Instamural volleyball willbegin February 21st - pick up

schedules in G203.Intramural soccer is being offer-er this spring. This will begin onMarch 5th - ,with rosters due toroom G203 by Friday, February23rd. Get your feet moving and geta tearn together. For more Infor-mation call 385-1131. @

FEBR,~ARY 14, 1979

Montanans vs BSU'Women' FeaturedThis WeekThe BSU Women's basketball previous game at Missoula.team Is gearing up this week's Montana State also hasan exper-practices for Northwest Women's ienced squad with 5-10 forwardBasketball League (NWBL) fv1oun-' Joyce, Bignell, 6-0 center Darataln Division games with the Reiners and 5-3 guard RobinUniversity of Montana and fv1ont- Hulton. Freshman center 6-0 Janeana State University tearns. Glennie, who put up 30 pointsIt will be' BSU vs Montana on against BSU In January, ls-cur-Thursday Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. and rently ranked sixth among allBSUvs MSU as the preliminary to Northwest scorers with a ,16.5the men's game Saturday Feb. 17 average.at 5:45 P.M. ~Descusslngthe BSU-MontanaBoise lost to both Montana teams games, Coach Connie' ThomgrenIn road games In January. UM says, "Both tearns have very'defeated 'BSU 60-45 at Missoula capable scorers. We'll have toand MSU had a 71-61 victory at sharpen our defense against them.Bozeman. .' Neither, tearn has a, particularThe UM tearn had eight return- height advantage over us but 'weIng players Including leading scor- need to be more aggressive thaner6-1 center Linda Deden and two we were earlier and I hope we've5-7 guards, Cheryl Sandbak and eliminated our turnover tendenSheila SUllivan'. Deden accounted cles. I'd say we're comparable infor 18 points against Boise in the terms of skills and maybe playing

",:HE UNIVERSITY ARBITER

at home will help us to play at ourbest."The Broncos added to their wincolumn over the weekend with adecisive 79-~ victory over Port-land State University. Sophomoreguard 5-7 LeAnne Nordahl fromWhitefish, MT.poured 26 pointsthrough for her best game in twoyears at Boise State.Nordahl's 26 points are also thehighest scored by any Bronco thisseason.BSU topped Seattle' University57-56Saturday night. seattle carneto Boisewith a 14-5 season record.A mistake-filled first half wasrectified by the Broncos when theoffense began to mesh.Vicki Hileman, 5-7 senior guard,from Whitefish, MT, displayedtop-notch defensive work as wellas leading all Bronco scorers with14 points. Hileman controlled theball through the last two secondsuntil the buzzer ended the contestwith the one point Bronco lead.6-3 junior center Nancy Phillipsgrabbed 15 rebounds and account-ed for thirteen points In the Broncovictory.' @

PAGE 13

GymnastsTravel West

Kauppi Is ranked as follows, InNorthwest individual statistics -5th in the vault, 11th In all-around,15th on the balance bearnand 14th, in floor exercise.. Boise gymnasts listed in theranklngs inclUde Patty Rintala whoIs 13th in the vault (8.25), 14th allaround (30.60), and 10th in floorexercise (8.25). Cicily Corder Is15th all-around (30.40), whileJerrie Sievers and Michelle Kings-bury are ranked 7th and 11th

This week the Bronco gymnasticssquad takes to the road to competeat seattle University on Thursdayand at Oregon College at Educa-tion in monmoth Oregon on Satur-day.In Seattle on Thursday, Feb. 15

. BSU will be part of a four waymeet with teams from seattleUniversity, Washington State andPortland State at 7 pm.After losing against WashingtonState a few weeks ago, the BoiseState tearn Is excited about thechance to meetWashington before BSU's Saturday opponent, theregionals. Washington's best Oregon College of education tearn,score, since the last meeting, is a Monmouth,OR, Is ranked ninth112". Portland has been scoring among Northwest tearns with115, while seattle U. has been in 96.30 points. OCE has had athe low 1oo's. reputation in the past for strongBoise State's season average is gymnastics, according to Bronconow up to 120.5 and routines are Coach' Ed Zimmer. Though it isstronqer and more conslstant ac- assumed they are rebuilding thiscording to Coach Zimmer. year, Zimmer said, Zimmer said,The BSU tearn Is currently rank- '''It would be a mistake to overlooked fourth In the Northwest with a them. They're a tearn with skillpoint total of 121.20. Portland and high aspirations."State Is ranked sixth with 115.10 The Bronco-OCEmeet is set for 1points. pm, Saturday, Feb. 17 at Mon-Portland State gymnast Kris mouth.' @

Doug Sprague Wins MillerOne-on-One Basketball"Tournament'

ldoho lung Nordic Ski- Along SetFinal preparation Is being madefor the Idaho Lung Association 4thAnnual No(dlc'SkI-Along, Sunday,February 131n the tdaho City area.Sawtooth Mountaineering andSki10mwill co-sponsor the event.All preceeds from the meet will beused by ILA to maintain breathingmachir.es donated to the Assocla-

tion, and loaned out to victims oflung disease from the EquipmentLoan Bank Program.The course will be laid out at theAirport area. A loop of approxl-,mately 41f2miles will be selected.Race Headquarters will be atSawtooth Mountalneering In IdahoCity.

Women's' Tennis Announcement,Women's Tennis Coach Jean

Boyles has issued a "Last Call"invitation to women Interested incompeting on BSU's team.If you are a student currentlyattending Boise State and have

played high school or open compe- ,titive tennis, please seeor call Ms., Boyles at 385-1760 or 385-1470.Competition Is on the varsitylevel for the spring, 1979. @

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12

great match," said Young.Another former Boise State star,

Dan Warren at 158 pounds willtake on freshman Rex Edwards ofBSU in another interesting match-up. Edwards has been learningfast and is expected to help theBroncos in their bid for a sixth

straight Big Sky charnplonshtp,Warren won the Big Sky title at158pounds in 1976for BoiseState.Boise Coach Young is not antici-pating a major upset, but he isbilling the contest as a great tune-up for the conference champion-ships In Pocatello, Feb, 24. @

FEBRUARY SPECIALWe're Doing It Again, Folks!

GOING BACK TO 1972 PRICESAT THE STEAK BARN

MONDAYS, TUESDAYS &WEDNESDAYSDURING mRUARY • 5 P.M. TO 11 P,M.

'I.··•.I~·OOONLY "

2 STEAKDINNERSCHOICE OF: TERIYAKI,SIRlOIN,

PRIME RIB'O.R FILLETIncludes Boaton Baked Beans, Squaw Bread,

Salad Bar, Soup Bar, Dessert Bar ...AND THE' BEST STEAKS IN TOWN,

ASK ANYONE WHO HAS EATEN HERE!

,rILIA.STEAK BARN4~.;WITOL..\TfOLLEf"E

Registration opens at 10:00 amwith race time set for 12 o'clocknoon. The award ceremony will beheld at City Hall at 2:00 pm.Classeswill be available 'for both,

.rnen and women of all ages ineither citizen or open racingcategories. The tax-deductibleentry fee is $3.00, 18 and under;$4.00, 19 and over; special familyrate, $6.00 (for 3 members ormore.)There will be trophies, prizes andcertificates awarded to winnerS ineachclass. A special award will be 'given to all skiers finishing thecourse. @

Doug Sprague, a senior Engishmajor at BSU, won the MillerOne-on-One Basketball Tourna-.ment held at half-time during theBoise State - Idaho State Gamelast Thursday.Doug received a $200 scholarshipaward.Also receiving trophies whereRandy Mansen for second place; ,

Kelly Troutner for third and MikeLove for', fourth place.Doug Sprague is now eligible tocompete In the One-on-OneChaJ:T\plonshlpTournament thatwill be held at the end of thebasketball season. It will includewinners from other colleqes in theNorthwest.

10am - 9 pm, weekdays10am - 6 pm, Satlirday12n - 5 pm, Sunday

Open:

ZaJes and Friends make wishes come true,

IIilIII!Ill!Ili ~.::-- ~~=;;:.~'_-"V/S04 ,~I_ _, ..~.. ~..:. :':'..,;::::-"::- :._~ -~

Also available, Zales Revolving Charge.

Z LES,.The-Diamond Store

Hillcrest PlazaShopping Center

illustrations onlarged.

;"

14 PAGETHE UNIVERSITY ARBITER

• I.,

FEBRUARY 14, 1979

··VickiHileman .Gymnasfs Score·No. 2_,'.2·. . 124.55 In Losing Cause

The Bronco gymnastics team Is meet. The fans saw routines with Concluding the meet was thenow 7-5 after a three-way meet at very few falls and scores in the floor exercise with many routines. home with British Columbia and high 7's and low 8's. achieving 8.0 and better. BrighamBrigham Young. Brigham Young champ Rene Young's Liz Johns and Rene Hack,Brigham Young University took . Hack showed superb strength and took first and third, places, whilefitst place honors with a 128.30 to flexibility In an 8.45 beam routine. the Bronco's top gymnast, PattyBoise State's 124.55 and British Teammate Liz Johns placed sao- Rintala, took second.Columbia's 111.0 In a ttl-meet last ondwith an 8.25 and Boise State's This was the highest scoringSaturday. Patty Rintala, for the first time this meet for Boise State this season.Coach Ed Zimmer of Boise State season,.placedwith no falls to take The entire team did very.we)1 andsaid, '" don't feel like we lost the third with an 8.10. achieved comeof their best scores.meet. We expected BYU to win, 'i'but they were not expecting us to I ~

come close to them, II •This meetwas by far one of the best meets .FRANKLY SPEAKING . .. . iIfrankseen at Boise State, according toZimmer. D !'-AI I:'BYU Cougars Liz Johns and Rene H~ IDS rCil'4 ntv -~tHack, took first and second place nlJ(~ ortr Ht::: nlCLOI'I1~DIn the all-around competition with V'l gr.. -pV' v VVYo\I&;;oa 33.40 ahd 32.60. Boise State's IlfLR'£T 00 rr.Patty Rintala placed third with an ~ \AI '=' 1 klG···.excellent 32.05 total.Boise State was leading the meetby one point after vault and bars.Patty Rlmtala's best vault thisseason, a full-on handsprlng-off,scored an 8.55 Victory. TeammateLeslie Bastian was right behind Insecond place with an 8.50. BYU'sLiz Johns snatched third placewith an 8.30.During uneven bars, Boise Statesenior Jerrie Sievers had anunfortunate fall near the end ofher routine. It knocked the windout of her and scratched her fromthe remainder of the meet. But,her routine was good enough tothat point to score a 7.95, tying forsecond place 'with co-gymnastMichelle Kingsbury. The Cougar'sLii Johns once again showed hertalents and topped everyone totake first place.wllh an 8.4.Balance beam proved to beone ofthe most exciting events of the

Named Northwest. PlayerOf The Weeki

I· .. '

; The Northwest Women's Basket-" '. ; ball League named Boise Statei senior guard 5-7 Vicki Hileman,i Player -of the Week for Feb. 5-9,. 1979.Hileman's selectionwas based onher 46 point production Feb. 2 and3 when she scored 23 pointsagainst the University of Washing-ton Huskies at seattle and anidentical 23 the follOWing night inBellingham, WA, against theWestern Wahington Vikings.Paul Madison, Sports Informa-

tion Director at Western Washing-ton in Bellingham, who compilesall statistics for the NorthwestLeague, had high praise for Hile-man's efforts in the BSlJ-Westerngame. "She has a great gameagainst us, we just couldn't stopher, II Madison said.Although Boise State lost to bothWashington teams, Hileman's 561-ectlon as Player of the Week Isevidence that skill is recognizedregardless of game outcome.. @

WED. 6:00To

8:002·

FOR'

',CJ--rnCI:)

:i2:-~JrT1 l'

NOW AVAULAB.lE IN BOISE0. BACKGROUND MUSIC SYSTEMSo DISCO SYSTJ.:M5o INTERCOM SYSTEMSo OUTDOOR PA SYSTEMS

RENTALS & LEASING AVAILABLEDisco Systems W/Lites as low as $159.95 mo.

211 No. 8th & OverlandPark Shopping CenterServing the Northwest in 5 Slales

this past season, Is on the negotia-tion list or protected list which isused to sign American players.The CFL drafts Canadian bornplayers on Feb. 14, and uses thisnegotiation list to protect Ameri-can players they nope to sign.Macauley has been offered athree-year pact contingent on hismaking the club. Edmonton hasindicated they Intend to moveMacaUley to outside linebacker.In addition, cornerback Larry

•Merritt, • a senior on the 1978squad, has also been sent a'contract by Edmonton, similar toMacauley's. Harold Cotton, ali-BigSky offensive tackle from the 1977squad has already signed a pactwith Edmonton.Chris Malmgren, _a defensivetackle from the 1977. team and

DINNER MEN1J defenslv!3 player of the year In theChIcken Big Sky that season, has been sentSalmon ~:~g a contract by the Calgary Stamp-Halibut 5.95' eders. - .Ton SfrlOln

Cti12oz. 7.95 Also, the Ottawa Roughrlders

r have indicated an interest in MarkNew York t, 12 oz. 8.95 ViIIClf.lO,two-time ail-Big Sky can-Ham Steu 3.95 ter and a senior from last season's

lii~~IIIII~~~~:'~d:tn:Diem servesl ,WIth t~ierEd ThOmasfrom the 1978~', -·hUed potato', BSUteam and Canadian born, Is

n r -;11: "".._"" to be drafted by aCFL

1I" " . ~- . and ,1l!:!.J. team In the upcoming draft., f ,- I; -_'.',~ • • hcNne~' Four members ofthe 1978 team,

~~~COO~~~··.-~~g'~-~~k";.~,.... 1OUp"~~~~he~~a~~lli@~!l@U@11@f@!l~~~~~~~~I@!I~~~~~~Uf@[@)J~~ . - Itles to be drafted by the NFL Inl'j ~~ .May, @,

Live Music 'Feb 14-18LOST HIGHWAY, BAND.

dancing' on Sunday

OPENING MINERsr'E~CHAHGE

IN McCALL

football Players' OpportunttesIn Canadian Football LeagueSeveral Boise State fQOtball play-ers from both the 1978 and 1977spuadS have been contacted byCanadian Football League teams.Bob Macauley, an Ali-America

-middle linebacker from the 1978team has been mailed a contractby the Edmonton Eskimos. Mac-auley, co-defensive player of theyear In the Big Sky Conference

FEBRUARY 14, 1979

J. a

THE UNIVERSITY ARBITER

g (, \

PAGE 15

VietnamVet HasRun-Around(CCRS) - A University of Wiscon-sin Vletnarn veteran opened hismail last spring expecting to findhis $311 monthly GI benefit check.Instead, he found a letter from theVeterans Administration demand-Ing repayment of more than threetlrnes that amount.. The Milwaukee student investl-'gated the alleged overpaymentand suspension of his benefits,and claimed that "several VAcounselors kept referring me fromone place to another."

"Many hassles with governmentbureaucracies are matter of rnls-communication or Computer foul-ups," says Jadine Nielsen, aconstituent caseworker for Sen.Alan Cranston, D-Callf. "Gettingincorrect information can lead tofrustration and anger' on bothsides and no resolution can bereached with the' parties In-volved," she says.Alease V. Grl~ham, chief case-worker for Rep. Henry'S, Reuss,D-Wisc., says that college stu-dents commonly have problemswith .government agencies con-cerning delayed veteran and socialsecurity disability benefits. Othersreceive dellnquency inotlces onstudent loans either paid-in-full ornot yet due, she says. .To deal with bureaucratic con-frontation, Grisham suggests first ."demanding to speak to the rightpersonat the local agency,'gettlngthe person's name .and phonenumber to keep on top of things."They may also turn to theirWashington, D.C., representative.However, a congressman's localfield office can often get fasterresults', Nielsen said, since It Isclose to the problem agency andcomplaints are "usuanyreeotvedroutinely."Requests for a congressman'shelp should be In writing, saidGrisham. This perihlts his office toInvestigate private records, shesaid, adding that including indent-Iflcatlon numbers may speeld upneqotlatlona, She also suggestswriting to a congressman whosecommittee appointment relates to.the problem. .':Craston's office Ideally notlflesa constituent within 24 hours thatthe request has been recleved,"Nielsen said. Usually disputes aresettled Within three weeks, butInvestigations requiring medicalexaminations for social securitydisability benefits, for example,may take longer, she said.After a month's haggling withthe local VA office, the Milwaukeeveteran turned to a state represen-tative. His case was then referredto Reuss' Washington, D.C., of-fice, said Grisham.She said the local VA made anextra effort to re-check the fileswhen Reuss' office contacted It."The local VA responded muchfaster ",to an investigation byReuss' office than It ever wouldhave to the student himself," shesaid.In re-cllecking Its flies, the localVA found the overpayment was Itsfault for not updating records atthe school, Grisham said. Withinseven days of reoelvlnqthe veter-an'scomplatnt, the VA agency notonly waived the $973 bill, butresumed the student's benefitsand paid him retroactively for thetwo months for which hewas notpaid during the investigation.,,'.'. ,@.

CROSS COUSKI EQUIPMENT

FISCHER "SUPERS.TEP" SKIS ~O..,' 95Our reg. 7.9.95 'J)....,•FISCHER "WAX FREESTEP" SKIS 6- 0 95Our reg. 85.00 7.SILVAWOOD SKISOur reg. 39.95 19.99

29.9988

,SKI. BOOTSCABER "CONCORD"IJi':.~"'"79.SO

,~ J. _ DVIlAAT.'~'. "MAGIC"

lANGE "1300" . ~~~eg. 60 88~~eg. ~69S 70

:;J. DVNAFITCABER "~60" "WORLD CUP PRO"

~~~eg. •9S ~~~.&>eg·139 .95CABER"SQUADRA CORS~' DVNAFrr "CAN AM"~~~eg·169.9S.~·~eg·124.9S

~ Jf(;. dfJ r WJtlI~by Alen-A

~<:"." ' . "''', ':i . GLOVES MITTENS I':, "",'~\ 'j . / &UNDERWfAR'

" -, \ \ ' ,. J;:/~':".::J •\ \ \\ ., -'I.", ~g!~DULT & KIDS DOWN\, .. ': '. '-,.:~., . MITTENS 9 88• .... . ....,'- Reg. 12.98 •

•...'~>.,.' ",..i. KIDS LEATHER

~.. ~~~.~ITTENS 5.98MENS & LADiES 1'88 ~EATHER Ladles 95HI-LOFT' MITTENS It . KNO<?,K r~. 19.95 14.&. OUT . JUniors. 1" 95Reg. 14.95 MITTENS reg. 16.95 &.

"BODYWARMER" . AdultSKI Adults reg. 10.00 6.99 GENUINE . reg 19.95 14.95

LEATHER JuniorsSKINS Kids reg, 8.00 S.88 "MAMBO" leg. 14.95 10.95

GLOVE "

WEEKDAYS 9:30 to 9SATURDAY9t07SUNDAY 11t06

1978 -1919ROSSIGNOL

SKIS .SELECTED MODELS

% OFF

SPLlTKEINNORDIC SKISOur reg. 39.88

DOVRE"RALLY" SKISOur reg. 59.95

'I:'

ENTIRE STOCK ·~I.~·I~."~\;L """.,.<

ADULT Be JUNIOR ;fr\.SKI SUITS e PARKASCiju;/SWEATERS 0 TURTlENECKS.

BIBS G PANTS .'W'.:. .' ·20fo to ~off,~ • MOAt Trembtant-> Topher • Alpine Design

• Uerry • H1 Sun • HCC • Elho • Hood

LITTLE STEPSKI PACKAGE ~I') 95Our reg. 49.95 j} &.0 .SELECT GROUPNORDIC SKISValues to 60.00

9.99 to19.99-

TIESSE #887 BOOTS.' 9'95Our reg. 39.95 2.;TIESSE #885 BOOTSOur reg. 29.95 24.88SELECT GROUP BOOTS 00

Values to 55.00 19.77METAL #861 POLESOur reg. 14.95 . 11.88FIBERGLASS #862 POLESOur reg. 34.95 24.88

Your choice tops or botloms.

IN BOISE USEYOUR'.I.219MAlN. CHARGE.. , .•VISA .5804FAIRVIEW CARDS' •. '

[l.C_.'.6 .PA...G.E -.- · .e_f.- ....0_.1.' ,~;;... FE_B_R_UA_R_Y_'_4._'9_7_9_JChecking On Checking T",eoDoREl'

I-I-ct...C !'A~.I'L (~ftoo) .0' }

e

by Terl Zrazik /

The Arbiter was Interested In finding out the reason why banks, for themost part, had dissolved programs which specified lowered servicecharges to Boise State University_students who had checklng.ac.x:ounts.I contacted six banks In the area and asked them their feelings on the

subject. Reactions ranged from, "Yes, we do have that program", to•'We just opened up.last year and couldn't possibly think of starting oneyet". The following comments are What I gleaned from each bank.

. Bank ofldaho _THE INDIVIDUAL l\contaCted Informed me of a special program In

effect for students. They said they realized students had no money and. thus offered a system where students with a current activity eardcouldbuy.2QOchecks at prices ranging from $3.83 to $5.00. No service chargewas added to this.

Idaho Bank and Trustthis bank, Iwas toid, did not have a special student program and never

had one. It was against their policy. However, they did offer a lower rateper check than most other banks. They said they charged 15 cents percheck; on a pay-as-used basis. . r

American Bank of CotnmerceAmerican Bank of Commerce has never had a.program for students.

Only open since April oL1977, they were just getting started. Theyseemed to feel that It would be an unneeded expense at this time.

Idaho First NationalI spoke with Nancy Adrlane here. According to her, Idaho First

National had had a program like this In the past, but it was cancelled InOCtoberof 1978. Mentioning she was not sure of all the reasons Why thecancellation took place, she stated It was never profitable for the bank.They had what she called a "Pioneer Account" which charged 20 centsper check and required no other fee for service charges.

First Security Bankof Idaho .Speaking with a Mr. Joe Schreiber, I discovered First Security has

never had a program for students. The bank felt that it would have beenunfair to give college students preferential treatment over any other groupof people (for example, high school seniors). Also, as there was no profitIn it, he emphasized banks areJn business to make a profit. They hadresearched the question and found that since the program was not aproflt-orlented venture, the stockholders and other involved personnelwere not In favor of it. He did say they had a •'Check-way' "account. thismethod of regUlating one's money-flow was delineated by not requiring aminimum balance and charging for each check as It Is written.

Runner FindsDiscrimination Enlighteningby Lois PalmgrenRecently I encountered a bulle-

tin .in the women's locker roomwhich read: "attention Joggers -The Bronco Stadium Track will beopen for your convenience from7:00 a.rn. to 8:00 p.m," The Ideaof running on a track had occuredto me In the last few months as I. pursued ll1y new-found art byrunning through Julia Davis Park.I am certain that many runners

will agree with me on my negativesentiments regarding the dodgingof treacherous patches of Ice andoccasionai sprinklings of animalwaste.These and other variables are,

of course, not present on the track ..CONTINUED PAGE '7

I realized that running on a track indeed'qood news. "With no custo-would not be nearly as stimulating dian to be found at the time, a spuras the great outdoors. But, deeld- of the moment decision ensued ased to give it a try-anyway. • I pulled the hood of my sweatshirtArriving at the Varsity Center over my head and strode through

around 4:30 p.m., It didn't take me the locker room, unnoticed.long to observe the only aceessto Onceon the track and running, Ithe track was routed through one felt much relieved at. _havingof two locker rooms. Both were conquered a small barrier. Anfilled with men. _ unexpected one, to be sure. As IIInquired at the desk If this was neared completion, _my thoughts

indeed the. only means to the returned to the situation at hand.track. One of four women Inform- Having made it through the lockered me that it was, adding that I room and onto the track, Istili hadhappened to drop in "at a bad to exit in the same manner. this .time" . . was a disturbing thought.Informed that Icould look around' On the way out, Iwas able to see .for the custOdian to unlOCk the straight through the locker roomoutside gate for me, this was CONTINUED PAGE 17

FATHER HARRYlNCONCERTSUNDAY FEB 253:00 to 5:00pmSpecial Events Center

A.Ll II\LS 1110NDAY FEB 26

.... the iss.BSU pick-upyour ~~e~i~~~~~~~enterScholarship Pageant t'lrJ'I~e,:t~.:'o~~ NO CHARGEII III . or ASDSU Father Harry can be heardIS comIng soon St~~~nflo~~~~~ 1-- __ o_n_K_BB_K_F_M__ ~ _i~]Il

-,

MAJf\X. BROTHERSfILM FESTB'!All ~

~ Th& Dig Store. 6@ At the Circus

"These boys are still the mosterratic maniacs this side of BARS."

coming QttrQction STUDENTSSPEA outs:

Wednesday Feb 14. in Boisean Lounge

President John KeiserWill be present in an informalquestion and answer period toanswer any queslion posed byany BSUstudent concerning

Boise State University

." "Parts of the movie are devotedto incidents illustrating theinanities of the Viet Nam War.

Feb 25 SPEC Center 8:00pm

St. Patrick's Day Smoker

tMarch 17

All. BSl)pug(lfst~ welCome, allw~ight classiJica.tions. .PJck-up~pplications at ASS Pub-lic Relations Dept & IntramuralSports Office

FEBROARY 14, ltil79

".

THE UNIVERSITY ARBITER

Che~kingOn'CheckingCONTINUED FROM PAGE 16

Citizens National BankDonna Ryan, Marketing Officer of CItizens National Bank, says her

bank used to have a student program, but doesn't anymore. It had provedto be too expensive. They do offer a similar program as the one at FirstSecurity. This "Check-way" acoount requires the Individual pay for eachcheck written, charged 15 cents per check,wlth no additional servicecharges required, Sheelaborated, for a bank to break even otl an account,an Il19lviduai would have to write a minimum of 25 checks per month and Poets Jim Heynen and Carolkeep a balance of $1,000. Citizens hired a "functional cost analyst" Bangs will be reading from their(pricing expert) In an advisory capacity to gain an Insight Into how to works Thursday, February 15, at 8regulate the price of servlcetocustomers. whatlt bolls down,to Is the fact p.m. In the Lookout Room of thethat inflation has hit banks, too. This bank was sympathetic to the Student Union Building. Theirscondition of the student, but had been hit with the rising cost of electrical will be the third in a year-longequipment, printing costs, etc., and therefore had adlusted their prices series of readings honoring theacoordlngly. late Charles David Wright, poetIn summation, I would have to say that lt paysa student to shop around. and professor of English at BSU. '

Some banks feel that it Is a good thing to go ahead and absorb the loss, .Incurredby lowering rates to students. Hopefully, upon graduation, the Heynen and ~gs will alsostudent with his new found elevated consumer status will keep his account' read VYednesdaynrght at 8 p.~. atwith that bank, thus making up the bank's losses by storing more of his t~~ ~OIseGallery of ~rtand Will bemoney there. If a student knows helshe will be moving on after ~ISltlng and conducting workshopsgraduation, perhaps they should take advantage of the "pay-as-used" In the schools.method of writing checks. This eliminates the worry of a minimumbalance,and makes possible the writing of checks In the amount of 80cents. (Hey, I've done that!) ,Some banks feel, too, that offering~udent loans at a slightly lowered

Interest rate takes careof their obligation to that faction of society. Oneindividual made the comment that students have made payments on theirstudent loans with checks from other banks that are slightly cheaper Inchecking' expense.Me, I don't have to worry about any of this, I have. this nice sock

between my mattress ....

Po~tryReadingT H. or Professor

Heynen is director of literature.programs for the Centrum Foun-dation in Port Townsend, Wash-ington. In 1975-76 he wascoordinator for the artist-in-the-schools-program of the Idaho com-mission on the Arts and Human-ities. He is the author of twopoetry collections, Notes fromCuster and How the Sow Became aGoddess. A collection of. prose-poem tales, The Man Who KeptCigars in His Cap, will be publish-ed shortly.

Bangs' poetry has appeared innumerous U.S. and Canadian rna-gazinesand will have her firstPoetry collection, IrreconcilableDifferences, published this springby Confluence Press. She receiv-ed the Ph.D from the University ofOregon in 1977 and has taughtliterature courses at 'BSU, 'West~ern Washington University, andPeninsula College.

Other writers In 'this spring'sseries Include poet Galway Kin-nell, reading at the Gallery?"d atBSU, March 14 and 15; poets and

Runner finds Discrimination Enlightening Immm~mumEliDElCONTINUED FROM PAGE 16

and went for it when I had a clearshot at the door. Now that the doorwas closed behind me I had nosuch opportunity.One alternative available was to

sit on the track until I was surethat no men were left in the lockerroom. I didn't consider this too - ki:r{?i'i>.,>.:Ui<:",i','{:iiiCU>.::Xi)m;,i)i,:,Ci:':>.iLX:?:.;a.7tO:L::7?:"{/i{,i2?L nseriously. Taking my chances andboldly opening the door,on oneappeared in direct range of myadvance. I went through, again,unnoticed.This incident raised some inter-

esting questions concerning theTitle IX enlightenment of late. Itwas very obvious that I had beendiscrirnlriated :against. Realizingthat these gentlemen have a rightto their privacy, what about myright to the track?I found it none too "conven-

ient," .as the posted bulletin hadstated, to assert my right to theBronco Stadium track.To test the consistency of the .

outer gates locked status, I return-ed to the track two days later. Onthis occasion, it was discoveredthat I was a little "different" thanmost of the other individuals in thelocker room.Accepting this fact in a rather

verbal way, one person comment-ed that what I was doing took"guts." This made me feel tre-mendous and I netted 3/4 of a milemore than I usually run.To quote Dathrine. Switzer, the

"woman who broke the sex barrierat Boston "'. 'The boom In athleticexcellence: I think Isa bit of aphysical manifestation ·of anewpsychological state which we can '/simply call confidence."It Is rather apparent to me that

•

Boise State University's policies,official and otherwise, 'are not inkeeping with the attitudes of thetime or the law as it now exists. Ipoint this out merely to make the

status quo aware that we willassert our rights no matter whatthe barriers may be. Should thatinclude a Iitt.le sightseeing alongthe way, well, Que sera sera!

:@

PAGE 17

tavern/ coffeehouse

fins~tg~i~~!9~~g~~=·f~9:00amweekdays, .mellow wake-uptunes by thealbumn, wholewheat& honey snacks, and rich, real coffee.

,......._1010 Broadway & Universi1y-..~a

The Boise Readers Consortium features Poets Jim Heynen and CaratBangs, the third in a series or readings being held at the Boise Gafleryof Art.

songwriters Rosalie Sorrels, TerriGarthwaite, and Bobbie louise,Hawkins, April 1.1 and 12; andfiction and screen writer JudithRascoe, May 2 and 3,.

The sertes Is funded by a grantfrom the National Endowment forthe Arts, with matching funds'from the Boise Readings Consor-. . . .

tium, which includes the Associa-tion for the Humanities in Idaho,Boise Gallery of Art, Boise Inde-pendent School District, the BookShop, BSUAssociated StudentBody, the Boise State Departmentof English, and NORTHWESTAMERICA magazine. Projectdirector is Carol Mullaney, associ-ate professor of English

. BOISE BOOK FARM, Supplement Your Class Needs. Term PaperMaterial from Art to Zoology. Old, Scarce, rareand Like New Books, Paper Backs, magazines& Records.826Main St., Old Alexanciers Bldg, 342-6909

~

;'~Nlj.m: Th;~-.P'·:::;:~.'~~Harah And Very VUlg;u LanguageAnd May Dc Con5.idctiNJ ShoclungAnd otteoslve. No Explicll~.1Or Violcnoo Is Shown. , .'

Rated Xblll sarqent presents A l-ll'LLARD ElKINS-STEVE BLAUNER PHOOVCnON OF RICHARD PRYOR LIVE IN CONCERTProduced by DEL JACK "nd J. MARK mAVIS • Executive ProdUceIf-AUl BARNETT· Directed by JEFF MARGQUS

A SEE ThenbC tktwol1l. Production In AssociatIon WHh COMPACT VIDEO SYSTEMS. INC.RefoeMd by SPECiAl EVENT ENTERTAINMENT

rcONCiAT-At8::~.~.~::.RH~~='.,:~::SOO-lAP-[-SJStarts Friday -

18 PAGE

.... ,:" ,... ."?

THE UNIVERSITY ARBITEFl FEBRUARY 14, 1979

Greek Rowby Mary Lou VirgilGREEKS, GREEKS, GREEKS. Yes, there are a few on campus.Evidence is everywhere; In the up stairs SUB show case, In the footballstands, and even In the classrooms. Now when I say Greeks, I'm notreferring to people from Greece.What I refer to is the guys & gals runningaround campus with "weird" letters on their shirts.BSU Is the home for four national sororities' and three nationalfraternities. Each has a house within a mile of campus that Is ahome-away-from-home for many. .The first sorority settled at BSU in 1969 and they've been coming eversince, in this order:

Alpha Omicron PI- April 1969Delta Delta Delta - November 1969GammaPhi Beta - February 1970 ,Alpha Chi Omega - March 1970

Fraternities began to appear In 1970 and have been on the go since"appearing in this line up:

Kappa Sigma - February 1970Tau Kappa Epsilon - May 1970Sigma Ph! Epsilon - April 1978

GREEK ROW will appeareveiy week in. the ARBITER to spread the wordon the BSU' Greek system. Future articles will feature information onHazing, Rush, Greek Week and much, much more. For those already apart of the system and for those simply interested in knowing more, joinus weekly.' . @

HOT CHOCOLATE\VARMS WINTER

CHOW-MOWDRIVE IM~·~905 Broadway..273 S. Orcho;d

~

. AFTERNIGHT

~ DELIGHTALL SEATs $2.00open 12:00 MIDSHOW AT 12:30

Cuff' IAsTwoODmu.TUIIN YOU'IVIAY

WNICHWAY3UTLoolll'

~ "., ....... 111110Wool<days at 7:00 & 9:Mat Sal & Son at 2:15, 4:30,7:00 & 9:20

70"il Ov('rIOl'H) ro

THESE ARE THE ARMIESOF THE NIGHT.

Tonight they're all out to get the Warriors.

Paramount Pictures Presents A lawrence Gordon Production "THE WARRIORS"Executive Producer Frank Marshall Based Upon the Novel by Sol YurickScreenplay by David Shaber and Wllter Hill Produced by lawrence Gordon:Rr:-::J~.:r.°~Directed by Walter Hill .' - li~il

Weol<daY8 a1 8:00 & 10:00· ,,...~,• - • • •• . Mat Sal & Son at 2:00, 4:00,10'>1 overland rd. 11Hon 6:00,8:00& 10:00

KELLY

II-I

-./~--.. c·~_~

:r lo.,t If ;;J,n':.uhnr, ' r

I!

F t In PersonrryFather Harry, for those of you

not recognizing the name, may befamiliar with his radio spots onKBBK FM. His messages andreflections of modern life com-bined with excellent modern musicare syndicated by radio and tele-vision stations all over the UnitedStates. His program: Love on theRock, has won the "Top SpecialProgram" award presented by BillBoard Magazine. He has also wonthe coveted "GabrielAward" forsix straight years; 1973 through1978. . .Father Harry's 'programs deal

with the problems which we allface at one time or another,regardless of age. The Insight 'which he displays through hisprograms, combined with music tofit the topic, and Insight whichhelps us altln Solving our prob-lems.When not appearing In tele-

vision or radio programs, hefulfills his priestly duties at Sacred'. Heart Parish or In downtown bl~kand gay ghettos. He also has dailymass.counsels teenagers, andvisits the slcl<.Father' Harry's programs Include:

tell-la-vision:KRON-lV, NBC, San Francisco

Father Harry God Squad:National Syndication

Love on the Rock:

by Mark C. Brough1. Two seasonedactors tearned upas stars of the 1968 western"Flrecreek", Name them.

,i:tf. .

National Syndication KBBK 92 FM, FATHER HARRYI'll Never Tell; will speak at Boise State Unlver-

KFRC Radio, San Francisco slty in the Special Events CenterHot Fudge Sunday; on SundaY,February 25th from

KRON-lV, San Francisco 3:00p.m., to 5:00 p.m. and onSponsored by the A.S.B. Public. Monday, February 26th from 8:00

Relations Department, the Catho- p.m. to 9:30 p.m., FREE to all whoIIc Communications Center, and attend. .

.~

. STUMPTRIVIA RAT

2. Sonny Bono has a brief solo hitin 1965. What was It? .3. What were the jersey numbersof the following football players: 1)Ray Nitschke 2) Charly Taylor 3)Daryle Lamonica 4) Willie lanier5) Wayne walker 6) Walt GarrIson7) Mel Renfro 8) Charlie Cowan 9)Chuck Howley 10) Dave Wilcox.4. Name Baretta's cockatoo.5. What comedy tearn was featur-ed In. the 1941 film "The BigStore"?6. What other name for coffeeprovided AI Hlrt with a hit?7. Did "Captain Nice" take a pilior a potion to become a crimefighter?8. On the" Mickey Mouse Theatreof the Air," who read the part ofMickey?9. Name the starting pitchers forgame 7 of the 1967 World Series.10.W!.lo played the town constablein "The Russiansare Coming, TheRussians are Coming';?

PHONE

-BUY&, SELLand ii\AJDE~~N0W and Used R~cord$ and Tap&sWe Guarantee What We SellHighest Prices Paid ForYour Records & Tapes.

11051WEST IDAHO DOIS~,}DAHO

,@

~~ElI'illi:l@amm[fi)lliaiiO!liillEll[?DElll1li®iIlli:ilil!l·£5-@~@~. [t[J-=. IlIillllll.

O2i!i1lll[?D~@-o -(S [Q)-·G'mWma@~o Oiiimiili£5-@~1

Q1ise 91

,r

FREE E N TS$1.0D CDC TAILS

beer,' wine, great· sandwiches,fresh soup&chl/i' game room .

ANNOUNCEMENTS

r

I!

Feb. 14Area High School Orientation Day at BoiseState UniversityChakra Awarenesa: 9:30 - 11:00 am, aCreative Awareness Center, 1155 Ballan-tyne, Eagle, $35 for 8 weeksBolIO Roadlng Consortl~/I1: poetry readingby Galway Kinnell, 8 prn, Bolse :Gallery of Art.Income T~ A:slstance [VITAl: 3 - 9 pm,SUB Senate Chambers.Film; ."Hlstory of Blacks In the PacificNorthwest," 9 am - 2:30 pm, SonateChambers.Dance Workshop: by Karen Atttx, 5 - 8 pm,auxiliary gym. . IWrestling: BSU vs Athletes In Action, 7:30pm, gym.

Feb. 15Poetry Reading: Jim. Heynen and CarolBangs, 8 pm, SUB LookoutGospel ChoIr Concert: Mtn. Home Air ForceBase Choir, 8 pm, SUB BallroomPalmIstry: 7.- 9:30 pm, Creative AwarenessCenter, 1155 Ballantyne, Eagle, $20 for 2weeks.Chakra Awarenesa: 7:30 - 9 pm, CreativeAwareness Conter, 1155 Ballantyne, Eagle,$35 for 8 weeksBolU! ReadIng Consortium: Poetry readingby Galway Kinnell, 8 pm, SUBForeIgn Languago ColloquIum: 4 prn, SUB

TllIo l-A Program Funds: Deadline forproposals - see Pat Derman - -Loctures, Fllrm, Panols and Poetry Reading:on Black History Week, 9 am - 3 pm, SUBSenate ChambersLOS Student Association Tolont Show: 7:30pm, Special Events ConlerAudubon Film: "Mexico to Alaska," 8 prn,Tolescope Vlowlng: call 385-3775Women's ·B!lskelball: BSU vs 'Montana, 7prn, gym

John Best Faculty RBeltal8:15 pm - Friday

,r:tf.

\~

Foster Parent Training Soulons Bogin InCaldwell February 15

Spring foster parent training sessions InBasic Training fer Field Work In tho the CBldwell area will begin February 15 atArts-The Idaho Commission on the Arts Is the Idaho Department of Health andnow accepting applications for the second Welfare Children's Sorvlces Building, 107sesslon ' of the CETA Arts Management Poplar, from 7 - 9 pm,Internship Program, to begin March 12, 1979. The opening session of the training willNine Interns, selected for training In basic Instruct foster parerits In how to deal withtechniques of managing. a non-profit arts lying. and dishonesty. The group will meetorganization, fiscal management, planning, again on the third; Thursday. of March,PR techniques and fund raising, will receive April and May. ,four months In classroom Instruction In Boise, Discussion during the series will be led byfollowed by eight months In the field working Phil McQueen, coordinator of Caldwell

. with an arta organization In the state. Up to children's mental health services and'32 credits will be offered by the University of Charles Fletcher, social services workerIdaho. with CBldwell child welfare services.CETAwll1 pay minimum wage to participants Foster parents are In great demand In theduring the year-long course plus some travel· Caldwell area, according to Susan Lavelle,and relOC<ltloncosts. To determine eligibility, _ Foster Parent Training Director of the BoiseInterested persons ·would Immediately con- "State University Tltal XX Grant, whichtact their local Job Service Conter and send a sponsors the course.resume with leiters of reference to: George The public. Is ·Invlted to the trainingMichel, Idaho Commission on the Arts, 304 sasslona which are free of charge. ThoseW. State St., Boise, Idaho 83702. For attending will be reimbursed for babysittingadditional Informati.on, call 384-2119; expenses by the Idaho Foster Parents'

Association.March 15 class discussion Will. be ,..,handling the dlstructlve behavior of Ch'ren; April 19,the adjustment problem~ -

~,

60 Ford 1,02 Ton Cuslom Cab.Needs some work. Good Tires.~,work; 342-2005,home

IFeb. 16

CIll$5 Country Ski Trip: Into Sawtootha, call385-1455 for Info .I.:Ist Day to File For Master's Degroo andFor Graduallon; neglstrar's office

Blacl< History Week Lectures, Films andPanols: 9 am .- 2:30 prn, SUB SenateChambersPortland Dance Theatre: Performs "EarHeart •.•Fllghts, Formal/ons and StarryNights," - Sun Valley Qpero HouseWemen's Basketball: BSU vs MontanaState, 5:45 pm, gymMon's Basketball: BSU vs Montana State, 8 "pm, gym

Feb. 18

Locture:.on "The Black Church In AmericanHistory" 11 am, St. Paul Baptist ChurchSolo Dance Performance: by Karen Attlx, 2pm, Special Events ConterTryouts: for "Fou« On a Garden," 2 prn,Boise Little. Theatre

Movie: The. Marx Brothers, "At theCircus," and "The Big Store," B pm, Spec.Admission: 50 cents students, $1 non-stu-dents

D 5Feb. 20

Concert by Bolsa Philharmonic: and MichaelWebster, Capital High Auditorium"HolIstlcAstrology": also "Business,Flnancll and Career Counseling," 7 - 9 pm,Creative Awareness Center EagleSolar Eclipse Tatk and Workshop: 7:30 pm,room 106 Science Bldg.

Answers To Stump Trivia Rat

by Mark C. Brough

1. James Stewart and Henry"Fonda. .2. "Laugh at Me"3. 1)66,2) 42, 3) 3,4) 63,5) 556) 32, 7) 20, 8) 73, 9) 54, 10) 644. Fred5. The Marx Brothers6. Java7. Potion8. Walt Disney9. Bob Gibson and Jim Long-borg (Cords 7, Re<fsox2) .10. Brian Keith

[LASS~F~EDCAM~~~~~~~~~~-fU-1I ~-r--i~-~-~-r-t~""'~7~~~W-13-~-:Eoo-R-. -r---~;tit::--·""·-cl-~"~ ~~~~ ID L{cLoftn' ST~VTIrnDoday openings, $5.00 and drop- ~ LJins, $1.00 per hour. Call 342- End T all & No experience. High Payl see Union Building, across from •8249. 125ce Yamaha Mlulro, r2 857 Europe, HaWaii, Australia, So. "Clearwater" Room. Call Ann , ~,"

Street sprockets. eage, America. Winter, Summer! 385-1464 • LtfI.$300.00 ',Irm. Ph 362-4269.after - • V·" /.Sont $3.65 for Info. to SEA-

t---FOR-R(r--_1-~6~m~. -------,.~-1 WORLDHG, Box61035,Sacto, ERSON \.. DE-CLASSIFIED CONTEST 11212 bedroom double-willa mobllo horrie. .MISCELLANEOUS __ 1---....:.~~A_958f,() .:...- -J AlS -I';' TWO (2) FREE TICKETS to ASBSU'sCarpeted, Drapes, wId hookup, all-· Frograms Board presentation of theelectric; extra InSUlation, covered aeck, Can Men Become Gods? "CBlI February's "Couple of the . Marx Bros. flicks, Sunday, February

I I ed 376-5885, 24 hrs dally. P.O. Sophomore, JunIors and Month" will be featured In the 19. \0 eech of the first live personss~r;'ge s~ed. O~~':fl~~~t s&r~ ct Box 3356, Boise, 83703 Senlonl: looking for a part time BSU Dining Hall on Valentine's who come Into tho ArbIter off!co and~~.M;n\W 385-.1464 d· omas . job? Get a jump on a aummer Day. Don't miss the fun Ilnd tell us when the ASBSU elections are

evO\l or. ays. job with good Inoome, flexible excitement. The heart-shaped being held and who Is running for theSTATE BARBER COLLEGE houl1l, and real experience In poster will be on display above two top offlcosfor ""79-'80. ·No voterShort en Money? Long on Hair? save the business world. Credit pos- the salad bar. prlH"eglstratlon needed! Polls closeMoney by Getting Your Hlar Cut at alble. Northwestern Mutual Roses are·Red Frillayat 5:00 p.m.State Barber College. WIth Budget Ufe. CBlI Hank or SUo at Violets are BluePrice for Guys & Girls. Appt, Available. .. m-021o. - Couple of the Month12210 Main St., Bolso,3.o\2~9729. . We do love youl

the foster family, and May 17, fostering thebattered and abused child.For further Information about the fosterparent course, contact Lavelle at the BoiseSlate Siaff Development Conter, 801 Re-serve Street, Ejolse, ID 83702, 384-3127.

asu Nursing Careen Night February 15

Learning the variety of careers availableIn professional nursing at Nurse CareersNight February 15 from 7:30 to 9:30 pm Inthe Boise State University Science Educa-tion Building, roo[!l 153.Career opportunities In nurslnQ adminis-tration, education, vlsillng, hospital staff,office, Intensive care and Industrial nursingas well as nUl1le practitioner and mentalhealth counseling will be discussed.No registration Is required for allendlngthe career night discussions which willcounsel LPN's, oollege and high schoolstudents, and graduates, health parapro-fessionals, end those already In othercareers In the nursing choices open to them.A lour of BSU practice laboratory facilitieswill be Included.Consultants are Virginia Nehring, directorof the associate degree nursing program;Dr. Charlette Gale, director of the baccaJ-aureate program, and· Brenda Spears,nursing Instructor.

Feb. 19BSU Closod : Washington's BirthdayYoung Writer's Conference: 9 am - 3:30 pm, .Liberal Arts BuildingConcert by 801sePhilharmonic: Also MichaelWebster, Capital High Auditorium"Holistic Astrology": Four-night astrologyseminar, "Sox, Romance, Marriage andChildren," 7-9 pm, Creative AwarenessConter, Eagle, $25 per person for fournights

Jo'Ysc:rMIC:::;:;~r,~n a Garden," evening,

Women's Junior Varsity Basketball: BSU vsCollege of Southern Idaho, 7 pm, gym

Colllst ond Vocal Duo to Present Oolsa StoteUniversity FOCtlliy RecItal Fobruory 16

John H, Best, celllstvand' Catherine andWilber Elllutl, mezzo and tenor, will presenta faculty recital Friday, Feb. 18, at 8:15 prnIn the Boise State University Special EventsConter.Conductor of the Boise Symphonelle andprofessor of music ~t BSU, Best has been ateacher there of cello and basS for the past31 years. He was formerly oonductor of theBSU oommunlty symphony and chamberorchestra, and recently studied with theToho Conservatory and the Suzuki TalentInstitute In Japan.Best will present the "Sonata In F Major,Opus 99," by Johannes Brams, a workoU1standlng In late nlnetOGflth centuryliterature for cello and plano. He will beaccompanied by Katherine R, Best.The Eliiolls are well known throughoUt theNorthwest as soloists and musicians. He Isthe BSU Music Department Chairman, andshe Is a aepart·ment voice Instructor. Theywill sing a variety of vocal duets from theworks of Schumann, Mozart, ""'~golesl,Handel and Clarl.Tlcketa for the ooncert will be available atthe door: adults, $2; students, $1; BSUpersonnsl and senior citizens,· free.

'.

-·SSU·-. .

OK TORE ,.

Introducing new Series Efrom Hewlett-Packard. Fiveprecision calculating instru-ments for science and business.Designed with a new levelof accuracy. With larger and. 'brighter displays - andcommas to separate thousands

. for instant readability .. 'Plus built-in diagnostic sys-tems that tell you whenyou've performed an incorrectoperation, and whv it was incorrect.And Series E is "human engi-neered" forusabilitv: low batterywarning. light, rechargeable -batteries, positive click keys, impactresistant cases.FOR SCIENCE/ENGINEERING.

The Hp:'31E-Scientific. $60;'Trigonometry, exponentials andmath. Metric conversions. Fixed/scientific display modes. Decimaldegree conversions. 4 addressablememories.

The HP-32E-Advanced Sci-entific with Statistics. $80;' All theHP-31E is and more. More mathand rnetrics. 'Plus hyperbolics andstatistics. ENG, SCI and FIX.display modes. 15 addressable.. '.memones.

The HP-33E-ProgrammableScientific. $100;' 49 lines of fully-

merged keycodes. Editing keysand full range of conditional keys.8 user memories.

FOR BUSINESS/FINANCE.,The HP-37E- Business' Man-

agement. $75;' Figures PV, PMT, FVsimultaneouslv, Amortizationschedules, <j7o, discounts, mark-ups,statistics-plus "cash flow signconvention" to let you solve prob-lems simply. 5 financial and 7 -user memories.

,Il\'l

HEWLETT-PACKARDIS WITHOUT' EQUAL.

Logic Systems. All Series Ecalculators offer RPN logic exclu-sively. it's the logic system thatlets you solve lengthy problems withease and consistency.

Documentation. A complete doc-umentationis designed for Series _E calculators: IhtroductoryBooklets,-Owners' Handbooks and Appli-'cations Books to give you fast, easysolutions to your everyday problems.

In quality. Plus Hewlett-Packard quality, dependability andreliability are engineered intoevery Series E calculator.- EXCELLENCE AT AN

AFFORDABLE PRICE.Come in today 'and see for

yourself that the price of excellenceis now quite affordable. TheHP-31E, 33E, 38E, are available, now,the HP-32E and HP-37E will beavailable in July.

E

"Suggested retail price excluding applicable srare andIocnl taxcs c-Cont incnrnl C.S.A. Alaska & Hawaii.