Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

11-12-1980

Arbiter, November 12Students 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.

- _,," . " I.,

PositionsSBC6m

by Laurie JohnstonAssociate.Editor

If you have always wanted toexercise a little power but the lackof campaign funds has nipped thisurge in the bud, the solution toyour problem is at hand. You canget involved in decision making at8()ise State University withouthanging a single campaign poster.

About twenty positions withvarying degrees of power are openin the administrative area,of theAssociated Student Body.

Mary Lou Virgil, student assis-tant to the personnel director, saida wide variety of committees needstudent members to sit withfaculty and administrative mem-bers to make decisions affectingBoise State. Depending upon yourparticular inclination, you canhave a say in the details of thisyear's commencement, the re-modeling of the snack bar or thepolicies governing the Arbiter.other openings include the TenureCommittee - Arts and Sciences,which handles complaints towardtenured teachers and facultyevaluations, the Financial andManagement Committee whichassists the Associated StudentBody Business Manager.

The Personnel Selection Com-mittee, the Affirmative Action-Committee, the Academic Griev-ance Committee and the AlumniBoard of Directors' all haveopenings for student members.

faun

by'Cecllla KellyArbiter Staff

"You can't take it with you," asthe old saw goes, but the Roc:"Yrvtountain Kidney Foundation canoffer you an opportunity to leave itbehind.

The Foundation's Idaho branchis vitally concerned with spreading

f;' throughout the state the messagethat kidney donors are greatly indemand here, Of the largenumber I~f people throughout thestate afflicted with kidney disease,some 100 Idahoans 'must spendhours each week undergoingcostly dialysis treatment.

One such person, Boise State'sDr. -John Caylor,described theprogram as "a marvelous oppor-tunity" to help others, Caylor, aBSU Professor of History, whounderwent an unsuccessful trans-plant some time ago, spends threeafternoons weekly on a dialysis'machine.

Though he would not nowbenefit from the program, heenthusiastically promotes theFoundation's efforts to' increasedonor program membership.

., It (kidney failure) Is somethingyou Just don't think about until It

.happens to you,' '.Caylor sald, Heexplal~ed that although there Is

OpinionsGeneral "Bull" VlAnklegets tough with Russkies.... see page 6

IIIenmitt s

"It's important that we have thestudents' say on everything thathappens at Boise State," Virgilsaid. Shedid acknowledge that thecommittees with' the most powerand interest were filled early,though each and every committeeperforms an important service tothe University. '

Full-time students from fresh-man through senior and graduateschool as well, are eligible to holdseats on these commitees, though.Virgil added that it's great whenlower classrnen get involved earlyand can be involved throughoutthei r careers at Boise State.

A minimum cumulative GPA of2.00 is the only requirement for acommittee membership besidesfulHimestudent status.

According to Tony Lund, ASBPersonnel Director, these vacan- ,.cies in student openings are notunusual. In fact, there are fewervacancies this year than in thepast. But Lund stressed' 'the needfor student input" also.

He said that "the faculty wouldjust as soon have things theirway" as long as there are nostudents on ,the committee todlsaqree. Positions on, thesecommittees are volunteer' andmeet oncea month, or occasionally'every two weeks. Meetingsusually only last about an hour.

Fo more information, see TonyLund or Mary Lou Virgil in theASBSU offices in the SUB, or pickup an application there.

ti n·n ys

currently a 6-month wait in Idahofor' kidney donations, manypatients cannot tolerate dialysisand will die without transplants.. Caylor also pointed out howeasy it is to becomea donor. As ofJanuary 1, 1978, all Idaho driver'slicenses issued. bear an extracategory at the bottom marked."Organ Donor."

The licensee may Indicate hisdesire to donate a kidney upon hisdeath, and this, along with theKidney Foundation's UniformDonor Card, will insure that thegift of an organ will be used.

The cards may be obtainedthrough St. Alphonsus Hospital,which' sponsors the programlocally, or on campus by con-tacting Dr-.~ylor at nts office inthe BSU History Department.

In 1978 alone, there were 3,200kidney transplants. in the U.S.; 900of these were from patients'relatives and the remainder werefrom cadavers. It is estimated thatthere are currently 14,000Americans medically eligible fortransplants but that only a fractionof that number will find donors.

Becauseof limited tolerance fordialysis, It is possible that many ofthese people will die.. One BSU student who unC1er-

CONTINUED TO PAGE 3

Entertainment last 'PageThe Northwest DanceSymposium--beautyand grace .... see page 9

Grandpa comesto visit.... seepage 11

University.

VOLUME XIII, ISSUE 11 IDAHO NOVEMBER 12, 1980 .BOISE

Ill

1

, SCott Newmann (85) exults, as Lance LaShelle rushes to congratUlate him, over hisJouchdown receptionof a pass thrown in desperation by Joe AlioW, which sealed,up Boise State's 14-3 HOf1Jecoming win overNevada-Reno. Relate.d story on page 7. '. •

Pnote by Dick Sal by

Simplot Donates $1.Million

torreon Center Gets Boost(BSU)-- The UnlverslJY Com-

munity Arts Assoclatlonannoun-ced Nov. 11, that Boise business-man J;R. Simplot has "donated $1

, mlllion toward the construction ofthe IV1orrlsonCenter for the Fineand Performing arts that will be,built on the Boise State Universitycampus., '

The center will be located alongthe Boise River between theTowers dormitory and the BSU .Business BUilding.

"We view this gift as a slgn offaith 'in the Institution, and" wecertainly believe It goes a long way',toward making the MorrisonCenter a real ity,' ~ said BSU

president John Keiser.The building will Include a 2,000

seat,performing theatre along withclassrooms otflces, recital' halls,and studios for music and theatrearts departments.

The projected cost of the CenterIs between $12$-13 million. Theclassroom portion will be fundedfrom $5.2 million In stateappropriattons While the per-forming theatre will be paid for byprivate donations.

The Simplatcontribution Is thethird large donation toward thebUilding.· In June of 1979 thervtorrlsonFamlly Foundation con-trlbuted$3.5 million. This,

summer Fundsy, a Boise fund-raising organization, also donated$350,000. ' '

This winter the university willask the legislature to appropriatean· additional $2.5 million tocomplete the state funding for theclassroom portion. The Simplotgift brings the'privatetotal raised-to over $4.8 million.

President Keiser' said he hopesprivate fun~raising will be com-plete by the end of the year, andthat the legislature will sopro-prime the final amount this winter.

"I'm' confident that if theprivate' monies are there by theend of. the year. that the publicmonies will f.ollow," Keiser said.

2 The University Arbiter News

Editor

Don Barclay

Business and Advertising

Brad Martin, Mmagercathy Clarkson, Receptioni&t

David Musko, Bookkeeper

News.o

Marianne Flagg, EditorEmma Lucy Sirhall, Associate

Laurie Johnston, AssociateRyndy Reed, Associate

Sports

Bud Humphrey, Editor

Entertainment and. Calendar

Chris Eynon, Editor

Photos

Dick Selby, ChiefGreg Jahn, Lab technician

Copy Layout

Connie Rasco,ChiefRandy Nettleton, Ass. Chief

Shelly Moore .Laura HibbsSteve SiegelKim Higgins

Ad Layout

Dan Kolsky, ChiefKim Higgins

The University Arbiter is pub-lished weekly by students ofBSU. Contributions andadvertising are solicited; theeditors reserve all rights.Offices are located on the 2ndfloor of the SUB. Hours 8:30to 5:00 Monday throughFriday.

385-1464

Mon-Thur"Frl .. Sat

AnnouncementsThe u.s. Air Force Officer

Placement Team will be on the BSUcampus November 17 to conductinterviews for men and women.interested in expanding their educa-tion toward a B.S. degree inEngineering.

Students who can meet theeligibility requirements for theprogram will be evaluated for a B.S.degree in electrical,· astronautical oraeronautical engineering from the AirForce In st. of Tech. at Wright·Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.

Current eligibility requirementsare: Math thru differential equationsand integral calculus, six semesterhours of physics to include a phy~ics

..

lab, 2.5 G.P.A. or higher in aboveareas, be otherwise qualified for AirForce Cornm,

Persons, in any discipline, inreres-ted in becoming pilots or navigators orpossessing a technical degree are alsobeing sought by the Air Force.

Anyone interested in interviewingfor these positions should contact theCareer placement Center.

Twenty-seven business representa-tives will be at BSU .Wednesday, Nov,19· to talk with students during theSchool of Business's annual CareerDay.

Panel discussions on job o'pporru-'nities in business will be held from8:40 a.m, to II :30 a.rn, in the BSUBusiness Bldg .. and refreshments willbe served during a reception from10:30 a.m'. to 12:15 p.m. in thebuilding's main lobby.

Career Day is sponsored by theBSU Dept. of Accounting and theBoise Chapter of the National Assoc.of Accountants. Any· interested

. person may attend free of charge.For further information call BSU

accounting professor Mike Merz,385·3463.

and Wade Hyder attended th;Semest~nuVile, No. Carolina lastspring.

The National Research Council,w irh the support of the FordFoundation and the Natl~nal Endow-ment for the Humanities, will award35·40 Postdoctoral Fellowships forMinorities.

Recipients of the Humanitiesfellowships will be chosen from the'following minority groups: AmeticanIndians and Alaskan natives (Eskimoor Aleut), Black Americans, MexicanAmericans/Chicanos, and PuertoRicans.

Applicants must be a U.S. citizen,member of the designated minoritygroups, engaged in college oruniversity teaching and hold doctoraldegrees.

The deadline date for the submis-sion of applications if Feb. 2, 1981.Further information and applicationmaterials may be obtained from theFellowship Office, National ResearchCouncil, 2101 Constitution Ave.,Washington D.C., 20418.

FOREIGN CAR PARTSACCUSORJU rool

PARTS FOR • AUOI • AUSTIN HEALEY. DM.W .• CAPRI• DATSUN. RAT • HONDA • M~CEDES·DEHl • MG • OPEl

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Student - ~Discounts Available

o .4a 0I r,s me,339-0258

Events

The western Ride the High Countrywill be shown at the Boise PublicLibrary Sunday, November 16, at 1:30p.m. Admission is free, but ticketsmay be picked up during thepreceding week to assure seating. A slide presentation on the

Appalachian Culture Semester will begiven by Faith Rupprecht Thurs ..Nov. 20 at 7:00 p.m. in the EducationBldg .• room 109.

TheSemester was sponsored by theNational Collegiate Honors Council.Two BSU Honors students, Rupprecht

1576GROVEON THE CORNER OF 16TH So GROVE

HOURS 8 AM TO 5:30 MON·FRI 8:30 AMTILL NOON SATURDAY

Looking for all types ofFood' Service PersonnelforW"inter Em ployrn ent.Contact theJob Lueatlnn OfficeR~om 124 Admini~tration Buildingprtorto November 20th 1980 .for appointments

an··v..f . ~ .'~,)'... ~. ,. .,./',,-. ~ ~!

e soUP.O' SALADe SANDWICHES'G DIEEI\

I 0 WINE'I "" a SODA ... ~112 Block So., of University

on Broadway10:30 am to 9 pm10:30 am to 10 pm

• • ,. • - • • I' • ' - "EI~

Scholarships Available at "BSU. International Computer

Programs SCholarship3.0 GPA and be able to documentfinancial need. selection will alsobe based on participation in DPrelated activities, school activitiesand leadership roles and essay.

CONTINUED TO PAGE 5

The followLng is a list ofscholarships available from Gareerand Financial Services. Applica-tion forms are available in theoffice of Gareer and FinancialServices. A-117.

Vince Aguirre MemorialSki Scholarship

Selection is made bya commit-fee of the Bogus' Basin Recre-ational Association. Selection isbased on a combination ofacademic achievement (2.5 GPAminimum) and involvement inskiing. Recipient must bepresently active in some form ofski)ng or working towards a careerin .the ski industry. AMOUNT:Spring Semester Fees.

Deadline: 11-15-80. Returnapplication to Career & FinancialServices.

ATIENTION: INFORMATIONSC;:IENCE MAJORS, sophomoreor junior. Candidate must have a

l(idneyFoundation --went a kidney transplant inJanuary was fortunate In being

. able to receive a transplant kidneyfrom her mother. The studentemphasized that not all patientsare so .lucky. "There are only so

. many donors, and so many are

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1needed," she said.

Transplants from unrelateddonors have a 50 to 75 per centchance of success. The form fordonorship is simple to fill out,takesonly a few minutes, and maymean the difference between lifeand death for someone else.

Persons interested in becomingdonors should contact MelindaSimmons at St. AlphonsusHospital, 387-2189, or GarolynPain, the Foundation's areapresident, at 1-459-2060.

The'University Arbiter News

SCHOLARSHIPS! .The U.S. Navy has scholarships available for

highly qualified enqlneerlnq, Physics andMath majors. You will receive $800 per monthfor your last two years of college, withoutaffiliation with an ROTC Unlt. Job positionsafter graduation are:

, . --Nuclear Power Plant Manager--Graduate Level Technical Teachers--Civil. Engineering--Research and Development

F,or more in!ormation contact: ,Keith Oldemeyer i~ise

334-1495

WHEN YOU NEED-SOMETmN SPECIAL--FOR A SPECIALSOMEONE.COME ,TO A 'SPECIALSTORE ~

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COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A RAY STARK Production CHEVY CHASE GOLDIE HAWN CHARLES GRODININ "NEIL SIMON'S SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" A JAY SANDRICH FILM ROBERT GUILLAUME

Music by MARVIN t::\AMLISCH Executive Produce~ ROGER M. ROTHSTEIN Production Designed-by GENE CALLAHANPG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED!@! Director of Photography DAVID M. WALSH Written by NEIL SIMON rrom RASTAR '"

SOME MAHRIAll4AY NDJ BE SUITABlEFOR CllllOREN Produced by RAY STARK Directed by JAY SAND.RICH ..'...co,""' ..... -cru ... ""'""'."' ... ""'.. ~

bE ~ol:noa;~;s 1just a fewblocks. away ..,

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4 The University Arbiter News

Motorcyclists Want Fair Shake 'riders when writing cltation"We don't single them (motorc .clists) out any more than we (anyone else," he said. "Welo!for noisy vehicles.". Motorcyclists may also tstopped because they call attetion to themselves.by the way thlare' ridden," rather thanconscious effort on the part of ttofficer .to stop a motorcyclWorley said.

He said motorcyclists' corplaints ~ainst helmets stem frothe danger the helmets therselves pose to riders.

"Helmets may prevent a cocusslon, but they will break yoneck," he said. "We neededucate people about how to riland teach them how to fall"they don't present a dangerthemselves or others, Anderssaid.

Anderson said Boise rnotorfneedto revamp their views towamotorcycle riders.

"The biggest myth abomotorcyclists is that we atlbelor

CONTINUED TO PAGE

Altho.ugh tcsno's helmet lawhas been repealed by ttieLegislature, officials in the Divi-sion of Traffic Safety inWashington have, in recentweeks, said that they would like tosee the implementation of helmetlaws in all 50 states.

Anderson accused the BoisePolice Department of handing out"easy tickets" to motorcyclists forviolation of noise emission stand-ards, and said the only differencebetween car and motorcyclestandards is in-"the way they areenforced." " •

"They give tickets for theslightest muffler modification,"Anderson said.

Boise Police Department Detec-tive R. Worley said the depart-ment does not discriminate be-tween ear drivers and motorcycle

By Mafianne FlaggNews Editor

Despite attempts made by themovie industry" television, andlaw enforcement agencies toportray them as leather-jacketedterrorists, motorcyclists are, onthe whole, up-standlnq and undulyharrassed citizens .

David Anderson, president ofthe Boise district of A BrotherhoodAgainst Totalitarian Enactments(ABATE), said that the Americanpublic nOOdsto be re-educated inits evaluation of motorcyclists, andthat law enforcement agenciesshould ceasetheir "harrassment"of the biking public.

Anderson said helmet laws andcitations for excessive noise arethe most comiron methods of·harrassment.

1707 BroadwayBoise, 1!33706RIEHl

W~$het/DlTy~tf$13.50 PER fv'ONTH AND UP __ om_' V!-SOlP.S

We're Lincoln National Life. But we offer muchmore than life insurance .. Like our Tax DeferredAnnuity plan, which is an ,effective way to put mon:y'aside for the future •••and reduce the taxes you arepaying' today. .

If you're a teacher, or a member of a non- rofitorganization, this plan can benefit ,you Gi pcall W h l' . ve us a• .e can e p secure your-financial future!

LINCOLN/BOISEJoseph Millward208-342-2794

LINCOLN/NAMPALee Barnes208-467-5022

J:l~;:;:it'Jitlr.e§eJl.41:: AVCO EMBfoSSY PICTURES REUASE -..',

Boise State University'sStud~nt Programs Board Presents the:

Friday November 148:_o0 p.m.• DSU Sputal hent~ CenterKaren AttixDance Foundation, Inc.

Saturday, November 1 S8:00 p.m .• B5USpul.d [vcnls ecole,",C ·,-- ..._._-'--,,"-=o,~~-=:_-~:-.:- --.-~- ·c .• _ cc. __ ~_::_:'-'-~·~·- _.-=~..:...:.=~-_-:..

Bill EvansDance CompanyA major U.S. (hO-r-~~g-r-<~-rt\~r-~~'h-~~'~~~~~dc\--Coggenhetrn Fetlowstup In Chotcogtaphy <\'50well., .. nume rou-, nanonat. regtonat c\nd SI.\U"chorcograrituc .\wc\rd ... Bill [v"no:. h,,'iI createct a •company of teetuted dance solotst swno nevepcrtormed ar major te suvaf ... ootver sutc s. and(ilie,> throughout Ihe (ountry

K.1ft'n AIIPI h,'., (1,lrHI'{1 prote ....lon.\lIy 1I,"'ht·cornp.vuu- ...ol K.uhryn Po ..1I1.\ru1Mefct'<:wlIllny,tl.\fll l,villl lilt· (UIHlllly.h,\m tOmp,ulY ...ht·

ffltHl'd tl1JIHI~llnUI IIH'lI ..,.lurnrc' l..r,uol.l·\pC\1lVl';n"lul'l,\ .• \nl1 AU'>lf,UI" ')111'11"-, ,,1'0.~ppt',Hl.d .'~~Ul'tt.H'I't WIth me S,,,, (r,\l1(1,(0

0,11\((' Th(','lrt'. <\ndJht' Ot.t'flm O,\rl{l' Cottccu v l'

BSUStudents:~ttix, $2.00/E.vans. $'3~60/BOth,-$if.6(fGeneri\p)ublic:Attix, $3.00/E.y~ns, $4,OO/Both, $6.00

Sponsored by:Doise SIAlr Unhr;sh~'s: 'Jtultt.'lll rIO~f"m, Hl1.\/{1

""01 ',Ilt'd 'Jllldl,,'1 Ihltly rrt''1llt'l11 IClhnli I\t"":'"'lUh'lll All' ...,!w, Oll'l \' ,I'HI'" 1I 1\ 1,II.lIn1,lIH1I\

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I'hV"I,11 Itlll"IIII'" ,Hill 1{I'tl1',U,,'"

iid<e!.s_~vailableO~-tthe-BSU~U. B:'I~f~~mati~~ C~~t~-;I. ,t .. ",' "'VI11!lO,HIIH IllIOfm.uloll ,;\1I0\t., Sludfni rrog; ..ms Bo .. rd 3M')·]1') /

I''','~;~

Lecture Demonstration,featuring the Bill Evans Dance CompanyThis Thursday, November t 3th.3:30 PM, BSU Special Events Center.Open to Students and the Ge(leral Public

Tickets 2.50 at the door or atTheBSU S.U.B. Information Center

LINCOLN/FRUITLANDGary Shoemaker

.20~-452-4642

LINCOLNNATIONALLIFE·'

WE'RE EASY TO REMEMBER:'"In/ormation OIl OUt fixoo.lJrmuitio, and lJptOSpoclu$ c1eSCtibm, __ g our vafl,bkJ annlJlly will bo provldod ...

Scholarships-CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

AM9UNT: Up to 5,000 for1981-82.

Mail application and gradetranscripts to:

ICP, Inc.9000 Keystone Crossing .Suite #1040Indianapolis, IN 46240Attn: Sheila CunninghamDeadline: November 15, 1980.

Handweavers Guildof BoiseValley'

Must be a full-time studentinterested in weaving. AMOUNT:$100.

Deadline: 11-15-80. Seeapplication form for requirementsto be submitted to:

Scholarship Committeec/o Margaret Martin1102 KrallBoise, Idaho 83702

Motorcyclists-CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4to a motorcycle club or gang, andthat's just not true," Andersonsaid: "We have a lot of publicrelations work to do with thepublic. "

"The C.C Rider, Easy Rider,Hell's Angels image and themultitude of motorcycle moviesand television shows" have givenriders a highly negative publicimage they neither need ordeserve, he said.

Anderson said the vast majorityof motorcyclists have jobs and mayconduct public' service projectssuch as giVing Christmas toys toneedy children.

,.Peoplehave to stop, when theysee someone on a motorcycle,thinking they're Barney Badass,"he said.

According to the Hurt Report,60 percent of all accidentsinvolving motorcycles are causedby motorists, Anderson said. Hesaid the great majority. otthe motorist-caused accidentsoccured because a driver did notsee an approaching motorcycle.

"It's pretty depressing whenthere's not much I can do. whensomeone pulls In front of me andthen later says he didn't see me,"Anderson said.

These accidents could be greatlyreduced, he said, if motoristswould make a concerted, con-scious effort to be on the lookoutfor cyclists on the road. The bikingpubllc, in turn, must do everythingpossible to be visible to motoristsand to stay out of their blind spots. ,

Though Idaho Is a sparselyDue to the Widespread avail-

ability and use of motorcycles Inof any state In the country,including California, Andersonsaid.

DJe to the widespread avail-ability ang use of motorcycles InIdaho, driver education programsand motorcycle safety programsshould be upgraded and morestringently practiced.

Motorcycle safety "is not beingfunded in Idaho," Anderson said."Only one-quarter of the IdahoDriver Education instructor's

- manual contains information onbike safety."

He supports mandatory helmetlaws for bike riders under the ageof 18, and said ali youthsinterested in riding a motorcycleshould first undergo training onhow to ride a bike safely, whilethey are stili in school.

Tho University Arbiter . News

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5

.~ I

OPINIONSThe I~nnocentBystanderr.====Ed ltorlo I====··~·

Whose liberty? ..-. The Goo<::l.News Daysby Arthur Hoppe

I woke up on the morning afterthe-election last week to thesounds of my wife, Glynda,cheerily singing "America,· TheBeautiful" down in the kitchen.The sun was shining and, sureenough, when I reached thebreakfast nook, beaming at mefrom my plate were two perfectdouble-yolked eggs.

"Gosh, Glynda,"I couldn't helpsaying, "it's sure great being anAmerican again! "

~'Yes, - dear," she agreed,expertly roll ing dough for ascrumptious apple pie, '" love\being feared and respected allover the world."

"And strong at home, too," Ireminded her. "Gee,' feel soundas a dollar."

"speaking of dollars, dear,"she said, wiping her hands on herstarched white apron, "would youmind if I quit my job as chief ofneurosurgery at the university? Ijust want to devote full time to~akirig care of you and our twowonderful children, Malphasiaand Mordred."

"Heck, no, darling," I said. "Ibelieve it's the job of us men tokeep you girls happy. Anddon'tyou worry your pretty little headabout the money. Our 30 percenttax cut will more than take care ofthat-'specially now-that we don'thave to be scared of inflation orunemployment or Malphasia notgetting straight A's."

said. " "Is it okay if I have myMoral Betterment gang overtonight for Bosco and Oreos?We're making up Thanksgivingbaskets lor the poor coloredpeople."

"That's nice, dear," saidGlynda. "But I think they preferbeing called Negroes. Anyway, ifit's all right with your father ... "

"I don't know," I said,frowning. "I was hoping we couldall have dinner out together at .MacDonald's and take in a movie.There are a lot of swell doublefeatures around. 'Gidget Goes toWashington' is at the Roxie andit's Dish Night." .

"I've seen it three times, Dad,"said Mordred, coming in from thegarage and rubbing a manly handthrough his crew cut hair. "ButI'd love to see it again if you want.Excuse me for being late forbreakfast, Mom, but I waswashing the car."

"No, Mordred," I said, tryingnot to sound dtsappolnted, "ifyou've seen it and Malphasiawould rather have her little friendsover ... "

But that Malphasia, gosh darn

her! Right away she could tell I.was a teensy bit hurt. Suddenlyshe brightened. "I know," shecried, "let's put on our own show!I'll get ou~, my Lawrence Welkrecords...

"Right!" chimed in Mordred,"Mom can teach us the LambethWalk and Dad can tell us againabout how he used to stackgroceries for 60 cents an hour. Ilove that story!"

So our fun evening was soonplanned and the kids' were offamldst gay shouts of "Have a niceday!"

"Well," I said to Glynda, "Iguess it's time for me to go downto the office and type up a littlecolumn about the results of thepresidential election."

"Have a nice day, dear," saidGlynda, kissing me on the cheek."And don't work too hard."

"I won't," I promised with ahappy smile, "for the next fouryears."(Copyright Chronicle PublishingCo. 1980)

So what IS the ASBSU doing? Ifthis question plagues you as youwalk between classes, on your wayto get a pizza, or before you fall -asleep at night, read on.

ALCOHOL AWARENESS: Acommittee meets regularly todetermine the best way to bringabout a multi-faceted' program ofalcohol education on the BSUcampus. Approaches discussedinclude counseling, classes, hot-line, and seminars. If you haveany suggestions or ideas, contactASBSU senator Helen Holt.

LOBBYING: Organization ofthe ASBSU Lobby staff continues'and work is proceeding ongathering .Informatlon aboutIssues, legislators' backgroundsand approaches', and university'and student needs. We areconsidering forming a campus-wide organization consisting of 28students responsible for Idaho's28 legislative district areas. These n

28 people would contact people. within· those districts to contact

their legislator concerning criticalissues. Call Debbie Mills, LobbyDirector,if you are interested inparticipating.

KBSU: The station continues towork toward increasing its wattageto 3000 from the current 10. ASemite Bill is being rewritten to

.:'strengthen the Broadcast Board.'An engineer, needed for theupkeep and maintenance as well

.as, theInstallatlon of the higher

.wattage, demands. some creativeapproaches. to the necessary

: funding and. that is 'being workedon by students, faculty. and.administration. Glve.a call.to TomIrons, .KBSU Manager and giveyour ideas to him. .

PROGRAMS BOARD: With asuccessful Homecoming under itsbelt, the Board continues to workon lectures and concerts, whilekeeping the films going on. Theterms of all Board members endDeoember 31 .so appllr.ations are .

now being accepted for allpositions. Contact your ASBSUollice,or Chris Eynon at theStudent Programs Board office formore information.

SAGA: The contract for nextyear is now under review withrecommendations to be made atthe next State Board Meeting.Becauseof a change in the Board'smeetings, there is not much timeto work on creative approaches tothe board plan, but is is not toosoon to thinl< aboutways In whichyou think improvement could bemade for the next year. Talk toSally Thomas about your ideas.

HEALTH INSURANCE: TheASBSU senate is beginning towork on next year's contract. Ifyou have suggestions or needs,contact Helen Holt, Health Advi-sory Board Chair.

TUITION AND FEES: ThroughAssociated students of Idaho(ASI), contact has been made withan attorney to discuss the legaloptions. available to students. Anopinion will be available in a weekor two, and that opinion, combinedwith advice from many othersources, .will determine \fJhat-i1any--course of action is to betaken. .

. pAVILION: Students sit on tliePavilion Policy O:lmmittee and .onthe Pavilion Director selectioncommittee.' The Policy Committeemeetings are open to all interes-too. Contact Bev Nichol, ASBSUsenator i' for· information.

. Space .does not permIt me tomention any of the o~her o~e-hundred-pi us areas 111 whichASBSU works .on behalf. ofstudents. "If you want· to knowmore about academic committees,judiciary boards•. ticket policies,

, funding of club projects. financialactivities, building remqcleljngssu'orthe like, stop in the M3offices. 2nd floor of the SUB, andask your questions.

.on November 15 Idaho's anti-paraphernalia law will go into effect.The anti-paraphernalia law will- mostly serve to drive a few smallbusinessmen across the Snake River into Ontario, or out of businesscompletely. The law will also serve to break down Individual freedomby providing policemen with a new source of probable cause to searchpeople and their property; and slnce anything from aIligatorcilps tocigarette papers can be interpreted as paraphernalia, such probablecausewon't be hard for a policeman bent on a search to dream up. Ofcourse one thing the law won't do is prevent anyone from smokingmarijuana, or using any other drugs, because before paraphernaliawas big business It was homemade, and it will be homemade again.

The fact that this law is going into effect so shortly after the recentnew-right/Moral Majority triumpb at the polls seems to be a ratherdark foreboding of.the lossof freedom that might occur when the newmoralists start trying to legislate morality In earnest. The loss of thelegal bong may seem like a small loss, maybe even a good loss If oneis oposed to drug use, but what is going to follow? The freedom ofexpression, the freedom not to worship If you choose, the freedom toread what you like or see the kinds of plays and rrovles that you like(which doesn't apply just to smut, but to any books or movies thatdeal with topics or ideas the Moral Majority can't stomach) could verywell be in danger from the new moralists.

The new right swept into office with the promise that it would bringliberty, but its past record has shown that its definition of liberty isgeared to what suits its own interest. In a classic statement. one lawmaker said that the paraphernalia law was not designed to harass thehonest citizen. The frightening thing about that statement is that thelawmaker's definition of honest citizen probably envisions dad, momand the kids out driving around in the l.,TD, but doesn't envision thelong hair in the V.W. or the teenager in the loud car. You can also betthat Officer Friendly understands the lawmaker's definition too; andthat Officer F. knows better than to harass the burgher in the LTO,while the other types are fair game for a search basedon the probablecause of a pair of needle-nosed pliers lying on the floor board.Freedom comes in more than one form, and it may be that thefreedoms we enjoy without thought now may be missed only whenthev are aone the oath of the lowlv bono. DB

Off The Cuff

Doobie ActiveThe small businessmenwho are being forced out of business by the

new paraphernalia law are trying to gain support for a court battle tooverturn the law as unconstitutional. The Arbiter doesn't endorse theuseof drugs, but it does endorse the fight against any kind of tyrannyby the meddlesomethat results in the loss of personal freedom in thename of morality. In this spirit, the Arbiter encourages all peopleinterested in personal freedom to support the fight against the unfair,unconstitutional paraphernalia law. DB

Well, speak of the cute -llttledevil ... Malphasia bounced intothe room, wearing new saddleshoes, a pleated skirt, a cashmerecardigan and cultured. pearls."Hi, M:Jm; hi, Daddykins," she

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SPORTSasu pounds UNR 14.23

Broncos Travel to ai-Poly San Luis Obispo

ghes Invited to All-Star Games

by Bud HumphreyArbiter Sports Editor

So the Broncos have tfip.ir fifthBig Sky Conference footballchampionship sewn up. So what'sthe big problem?

The problem is this: . if theyexpect to play any games afterNovember 22, the Boise Stategridders, now 7-2, will haveto pullone or two more wins out of thebalance of the season. In the lightof an overpowering five-game winstreak, that doesn't seem like tootall an order, except for the factthe next two games will not beplayed on the friendly, new1y-renamed Lyle Smith Field onBronco Stadium.

In fact, the Broncos' next foe is

the hungry-for-revenge Cal Poly-SLO team, which has its owncounterpart to BSU's Four Horse-men on offense. BSU stomped CalPoly at home, 56-14, last season.In this saturday's 8:30 p.m. MSTcontest, the Mustangs would 'loveto repay Boise State for spoilingPoly's chances for Division IIplayoffs several times in the past.

Head football coach Jim Crinersaid the Mustangs are "probably,year in and year out, the besthitting non-league opponent thatwe have." The 11-year rivalrybetween the teams has "alwaysbeen extremely competitive, es-pecially down there (san LuisObispo)," he added.

Coach Joe Harper, who hasbeen with Poly since before they

even competed against BoiseState, touts a "5-7-9 winningcombination" behind a 230 poundaverage offensive line. Wearinguniform no. 7 is Craig Johnston, a5-10 senior who passes for 168yards a game. . His favoritereceiver is flanker Robbie Martinwho 'wears no. 5, catches over' 4passes a game" averages 22.3yards a catch, and returns punts at14.4 yards a whack.

As if that wasn't enough of athreat, Louis Jackson has toted hisno. 9 jersey 141.1.yards a gamefrom his tailback spot, better thanany running back Boise State hasyet faced. '

Keyed by linebacker MelGallagher, the running defenseallows a stingy 121'yards a game.Gallagher and defensive backChris "Hollywood" Jones havecombined for seven Interceptionsthis year, Including one for atouchdown, which makes passingagainst the Mustangs a dangerouspmposltlon even though theyallow 181.9 yards a game in theair.

If BSU wins-only one of the nexttwo games, against SLO andagainst the rejuvenated IdahoStateteam, they may have a toughtime acing out Portland State, now6-3, for the West's spot in DivisionI-AA playoffs .. However, if theBroncos win both and end up 9-2,they may have a shot at hostingthe first round of those playoffs.

According to BSU sports tntor-mation director Bob Rosenthal,

Karl Knapp

Cross Country lookstor otlonol Honors

When the cross-country season began way back in early September,both Joe Neff and Basil Dahlstrom, as well as the entire wornen's'teem,had a pretty good Idea that Boise State would be around when the AIAWNationals came.

Well, they were right, but the circumstances under which the Broncowomen qualified for Nationals weren't exactly what they expected.

Neff, the first-year head women's cross-country and track coach, andDahlstrom, the former women's cross-country coach who now works asan assistant, anticipated their team's successful finish at the regionalchampionships anda.subsequent berth in the Division II Nationals' theBronco harriers, however, arelucky to be going at all.

What began as a season withextremely high aspirations of aregionalchampionshio and apossible top three finish at .theNationals gradually dissipated toa mere struggle to qualify alone.

Boise State's talent-laden wo-men's team returned both JodyAronson and her twin sister JudySmith, who finished 27th and 29threspectively at last year's nationalmeet, as well as Cherry Gardner, aconsistent top-five runner for theBroncos, In addition, BSU gainedthe services of Kathy Kenworthy,a transfer student from IndianaUniversity who ran track for theBroncos last spring, and AndreaWilson, an outstanding prospectfrom Christchurch, New Zealand.

This is not to mention Boise State's two talented freshmen, ConniePrittis and Cindy Crow. It was Crow, in fact, who led the Broncos to theirthird place finish at regionals with a fifth place Individual finish. Boise .State was third behind victorious Seattle Pacific and Idaho.. faroutdistancing the fourth place team in the battle for the final spot atnationals.

Yet, conslderinq the adverse circumstances the Broncos were forced torun under, it Is Incredible that they qualified at all.

Consider the folloWing:co Wilson, the freshman from NewZealand, sustained a leg injurythat forced her to redshirt for theseason,

' ...Jody Aronson, BSU's top runnerlast fall, has been beset by •injuries and health problems thisyear. Aronson was unable. tomake the trip to' Regionals aftercontracting a caseof strep throat.

.. Minus two probable top fiverunners, BSU went to the' RegionIX championship meet only tosuffer another setback, thecontroversial disqualification ofsixth-place finisher Judy SmittJ,the team's number two runner,for mi~ing a course marker..Although the disqualification

was disputed by Smith's team-mates, some of whom wererunning "wlth her. when.theinfraction occured, Neff acceptedthe decision handed down by theofficials.

"Judy was ,extremely upset,"said Neff. "She was concerned

CONTINUED T? PAGE 6

(BSU)-David Hughes, BSU'sall-star "senior fullback fromKailua, HI, has been formallyinvited to play in two post-seasonall-star .games this year: theBlue-Gray game In Mobile, AL onChristmas Day, and the East-WestShrine game on Januar'l10, 1981.

Hughes, a 6-1, 220 pounder, isBoise State's third all-time leadingrusher. Hughes Is in his fourth andfinal season with, the Broncos. Hehas been a starter and letterman

.all four years and is an all-Big Skyplayer. He has appeared In everyBoise State.game since coming tothe program in 1977.

A fine running back withexcellent, strength, -speed andreceiving ability,as well as abruising blocker, Hughes will haveanopportunity to show his talents

.•••••• v .... • .... ~,· ...

any talk of Boise hosting theplayoff is "pure speculation ...They're not going to decide untilNovember 23" who attends andwho hosts the playoffs, he said.However, Rosenthal was quick topoint out, "we do have thestadium equipped to handle it.". In the homecoming game

against Untversltyof Nevada-Renolast 'Saturday, BSU looked onpaper as if they had no businesswinning 14-3. Though seniortailback Cedric Minter flashedthrough the tough Reo defensiveline for 124 yards and a 27-yardtouchdown end run, BSU wasdominated in both categories ofoffense, due to the hard-nosedrunning of Ali-American fullbackFrank Hawkins, who amassed 133yards In his run on the NCAArecord books, and to the scatter-gun 'passing of freshman JeffArdito.

Three elements keyed thegame: the steadiest was the

, rushing offense, 'led by Big SkyPlayer of the Week Dan Williamsand sparkplug lineman RandyTrautman. The .defensive frontkept Hawkins well in checkwhenever Reno came anywherenear a score (never closer than the24 yard line, except for early inthefirst quarter when Tony Shawkicked a 27-yard field goal).

One Reno sportswriter re-marked, "If Boise State wins thisgame, he ought to take that punterout for a steak dinner." To'mSpadafore is owed something, for

before numerous professionalscouts who will be in attendance atthe post-seasongames. .

Through nine games thisseason, Hughes' career statlstlcsInclude 42 games, 336 carries,1,723 yards for a 5.1' carryaverage, 12 touchdowns rushing,

,"64 pass receptions for 643 yardsand 5' more touchdowns by thepass. This season he has rushedfor 395 yards on 74 carries for anaverage of 5.3 yards per carry. Hehas scored two touchdowns. Inaddition he has 19 pass receptionsfor 112yards.

He is third behind tailbacksCedric Minter and Terry zahneron the school's all-time rushing

I list. .In a recent interview with FociJs

Magazine, Cedric Minter, the

he sacrificed his no. 2 (he'snow no. 4) national ranking in puntaverage in order to drop severalshort kicks in between the 15 andthe goal line, to give Reno theworst of field position over theentire game. Only two punts were"returned" -one for minus fiveyards and one for minus- four.

Rick Woods, meanwhile, con-tinued in his "riverboat gambler"style of punt returning, breaking'four Reno kicks for an average of15.5 yards. Woods is now tops inDivision I-AA punt returning with '11.9 yards each, has set? Big skysingle season record foryard~ewith 476 in punt returns, and is -closing In on a Big Sky record forthe number of returns.

The only ottenstve showing forthe Broncos, after two touchdownswere called back in the early goingand Minter finally put BSU on theboard in the second quarter, was adesperation pass by Joe Aliotti toScott Newmann in the end zone,making the score 14-3 in the third '.quarter with assistance fromkicker Kenrick Camerud. Theplay, from 38 yards out, was one ofthe numerous examples of.Aliotti's turning disasters Intotouchdowns. In addition, TerryZahner became the second Broncorusher to pass 2,000 yards in hiscareer.

The Cal Poly game Will bebroadcast over KBOI Radio,670 AM.

ail-time leading rusher at BoiseState and in the Big SkyConference said, "A specialthanks goes .to David Hughesbecause.David throws these keyblocks for me. People just don'tgive him enough recognition. But

. he really does a great job for me. Ijust never will.be able to repay himor all the people that helped mereach this 4,000 yard plateau:"

Bronec head football coach, JimCriner, saii;! It was gratifying forhim to see Hughes get invited tothe prestlqious all-star games.

"It Is gratifying when you havea young' man like that comethrough as a freshman, get.recognition and go on and competeagainst the finest players in thenation," Criner said.

<:

8 SportsTho University Arbiter'

BSUPlaces Third in Regionals

Field Hock y Re(BSU)-Getting ready for the • should be a defensive game, as

season's enc;l, the Bronco field 'usual," she added.hockey team travels to Nampa, 10, "We will need a total teamthis weekend for the final effort this 'weekend. If we cantournament of the season.' The generate some offense and stiffenBroncos, 10-7-4on the season, will up our defense, we should do well.participate in then NCWSA Con- The pressure of qualifying forference Tournament in the cul- nationals is off now, so we can gominating actron of the 1980 out and play at full force," statedseason. , the coach.

The Broncos open action Friday The Broncos placed third behindat 8:30 against Washington State Northwest Nazarene College andUniversity, a team BSU has tied the University' of Idaho last1-1 and lost to 2-0. At 1:30, the weekend in a qualifying tourna-Broncos face Southern Oregon menl in Moscow, 10. ThisState College, another team BSU .all-important tournament decidedtied 1-1 earlier in the season. the Region IX representative to

On Saturday, the Broncos face the, national tournament at the·Oregon College .ot Education at University of Southern Illinois at10:30andPacific Lutheran Univer- Edwardsville, Nov. 21-22.slty at 1:30. BSU has not faced BSU dropped a 3-1 decision toeither team this year. NNC on Friday and suffered a 2-1

"I understand both teams are loss at the hands of the Vandals.improved over last year and both, NNC defeated the U of I; 2-1, and.should be good games," com- ',s , will advance to the nationalmented coach' Jayne tournament. 'VanWassenh?v~.. "I'm glad for "Things just didn't go right forthe rematch' With sasc because us against NNC, " commentedthe last time we didn't play very coach Jayne VanWassenhove.well. The game against WSU "Werad a lot of injuries that hurt

In the game with' Idaho, theBroncos led 1-0 at the half, butgave up two second half goals tothe Vandals.

Roletto scored the lone BSUgoal on a Joan Pittaway assist.

i -s for Season Finaleus tremendously and a couple of

, our players were playing with theflu. "

"NNC, however, had a muchbetter overall game than we did.We were very uptight and nervous

Volleyball Rematches with ISUwe have the ability to upset

, them."The Broncos traveled to the

University of Idaho last weekendto compete in the Interstateleague's regional qualifying tour-nament. BSU met Lewis-Clark SCin the opening round of play,losing 15-12, 15-b. The Broncos

BSU to Hold' X-C_Regional

and didn't execute well. They tookadvantage of the situations andplayed a very aggressive game,"added the coach. Tracy Allenscored the ione BSU goal on aLaura Roletto assist.

(BSU)-Downcast by the losingend of a hopeful season, BSU'svolleyball team travels to Pocatellothis Saturdaifor a 3:00pm match'against Idaho State University anda 5:00pm match against BYU's"junior varsity team. The Broncos, '17-13 on the season, battled ISUtwo weekends ago at the BSUInvitational, dropping the decision15-4, 10-15, 15-7.

"After failing to qualify for theregionals In our 'league, we' weredisappointed. We are hoping to ,end' our season on a positive

, note,' ~ said BSU coach DarleneBailey. "We went three gameswith ISU last time we played and

(BSU)-In a near duplication ofa meet in mld-October, the BoiseState University cross countryteam will be hostil]g the 1980District 7 cross country champion-ships, Saturday, Nov. 15, at noon.seventeen teams in total will berunning a 10,000 meter course at

A

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next faced Western WashingtonUniversity. I/WIJU defeated theBroncos 15-12, 15-7,

"We did not play well thisweekend. ,We were only stronqinspurts and lacked the consistencyto play well throughout an entirematch," added Bailey.

Eagle Hills Golf Course justoutside of Boise.

Conference championships inthe Big Sky and Western AthleticConference will be decided at themeet. The Big Sky will-have alleight teams represented. TheWAC will also have eight andNevada-LasVegas will be runningas an independent.

"We are pleased to be hostingthis meet and expect an outstand-ing race on Saturday," BSU trackcoordinator Ed Jacoby said. "TheUniversity of Texas, EI Paso is ofcourse the odds on favorite to winthe meet as well as win the NCAAmeet," Jacoby said. UTEP is inthe WAC and has an outstandingteam of runners.

Jacoby said Nevada-Reno Is thefavorite to win the Big Sky title butadded that Weber State andMontana are also strong contend-ers. IVlontana,especially, has beenrunning very well lately.

Jacoby will enter seven runnerswho have competed all season forBSU. The seven are DaveSteffens, Brian Gough, TomRothenberge, Tony Timmerman,Howard Conley, Kent Newmanar.J Dan Will.

Karl Knapp-, -CONTINUED FROM PAG,E 7more than anything that, becauseof the disqualification, we mightnot have qualified."

Somehow, though, the Broncosdid qualify, and this weekend Inseattle, Smith and her teammateswill get another shot at provingthemselves.

How does Neff feel aboutqualifying for Nationals? "I thinkit's fantastic," he said. "Iexpected we would qualify withoutJody, and" expected we wouldfinish (in Regionals) where. wedid;"

Neff,however, hardly takes allthe credit for Boise State's firsttrip ever to the Nationals as ateam.

•'I have no delusions about whatI have done," stated Neff. "I giveall the credit to Basil-he recruitedthese athletes, and he has broughtthem to where they are today."

Regardless, both, Neff andDahlstrom, not to mention theathletes themselves. have to bepleased with the success BoiseState has experienced this season.'But the Broncos are hardly

complacent; Neff' looks for histeam to finish high in Seattle. Andwith the, return of a healthyAronson to the squad, it seemsthat Boise State should fare well.

"We're not going in with theattitude that we're going to be inthe top five or the top ten," saidNeff. "We're going In with theattitude that we can place as highas we can as individuals."

Maybe for once the BroncoSwillget a break. It certainly couldn'thappen at a more opportune tl!Tl8.

[ARamR ENTERTAINMENT J@

fii

The Northwest Dance Symposium, being held November 13-16,will feature modern dance by both the Bill Evans Dance Companyand the duo of Karen Attix and Virginia Matthews.

The Talkies:FU, Although being somewhat over-acted and having a rather obviousplot, Fade to Black is the mostentertaining movie I've seen thisyear; The excerpts from oldmovies alone make the film worthit. . The Story circles around apsychotic Chance the Gardenertype character who, when he canno longer deal with his problems,becomes many characters from themany movies he studies. On thesurface this would appear to be athin plot. It is. But, by blendingscenes of violence into nearcomedy, the director of .Fadeto Black creates an uncertainatmosphere with which the audi-ence becomes sympathetic. Fadeto Black was a fun picture to see; Irecomment it. Look for the Psychoshower scene.

o rsGr e BSU Sf(Boise)-Some 'of the. finest

modern dance to be seen in thestate will be presented at theNorthwest Dance Symposium,November13-16on the Boise StateUniversity campus. There will beworkshops and performances byprofessional dance companies,highlighted by a performance ofsolo and duo dance by Attix andMatthews, Friday, November thefourteenth at,8 p.m., and apresentation by the Bill EvansDance Company, saturday, No-vember the fifteenth at 8 p.m.

The activity is co-sponsored bythe BSU Student Programs Board,Associated Student Body, univer-sity president John Keiser, 'Stud-ent Activities Office, S.U.B.Information Center and theAmerican Alliance for Health,Physical Education arid Recrea-tion.

Karen Atlix has danced inseveral Companies, including thatof MerceCunningham" with which

MusiciansHonor Patron

'The Boise State UniversityPiano Ensemble directed byMadeleine Hsuwill give a concertNov. 16 at 8':15 p.rn: in the BSL:JRecital Hall.

The concert isa memorial to thelate Boise arts patron ElizabethBowen who left a music eduCC\tionscholarship-to Boise State follow-ing her death in 1979.

Included in the program will beduo-piano and instrumental num-bers, as well as vocal solos withpiano accompaniment. Selectionswill be taken, from works bySchumann, Debussy, Rachmani-nov, Schostakovich, J.S. Bach,Telemann, and Bowles.

Performers for the memorial'concert will be flutist MichelleAaron, violinist, Kathy Tanabe,oelliS! Krista Allen, vocalistsNancy Breshears and BernadetteLaf'ond. Pianists are MarianMiller, Trisha Hanzlik and AileenKawai, Terry Gardner, Sandra Al-len, Anna Holley, Jerry Hensen,[bug Wright, Nancy Lee and AmyBurkholder "

Admiss, I to thi icert will be$3 for the generE:.. ,Jublic, $1 forsenior citizens and students, andfree :to BSU students andpersonnel.'

she performed on five continents.Since returning to her native sanFrancisco in 1977, she has formed

.the Karen Atttx Dance Founda-tion, Inc., and appeared as guestartist with the San FranciscoDanceTheatre, the Oberlin DanceCollective, the Exploratorium, thecalifornia Association of DanceCompanies, East By Dancing,Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute,Sun Valley Dance, and SnakeTheatre. She has taught extensive-ly in colleges and professionalstudios throughout the Bay Area.

Bill Evans, a major choreo-grapher who has received aGuggenheim Fellowship in Chore-ography as well as numerousnational, regional and statechoreographic awards, has createda Seattle-based company of dancesoloists and teachers who have

performed throughout the coun-try. Evans performed in the UtahRepertory Dance Theatre for eightyears, along with Gregg Lizen-bery, co-founder and associateartistic director of the company.They, along with the othermembers of the company, havehad experience performing andteaching at major festivals, uni-versities, and other dance com-panies around the nation.

Admission fpr the event is: forgeneral public, $3.00 for the Attixperformance, $4.00 for the Evansperformance, or $6 for both. .ForBSU students: $2.00 for 'Attix;$3.00 for Evans, or $4.00 for both.Advance tickets are available atthe Boise State S.U.B. InformationCenter. For more Symposiuminformation call the StudentPrograms Board,385-3297.

Marianne Flagg (**)Fade to Black is an inventive

twist on a very old and predictabletheme-the socially oppressedpsychotic who vents. his rage onunsuspecting innocents. The mov-'

, ie is saved by some great camerawork and excellent cross-cuttingbetween old movie clips and themurders that are modeled afterthem. This is the most effectiveuseof cross-cuts that I've seen in along time; it makes the movieworth the price of ad-nlsslon.

Now for the bad news. Thefilm's producer apparently. spentthe whole budget on the photo-grap'her and film editor, forgettingto hire a good scriptwriter andstory editor. With the exception ofDennis Christopher's characterdevelopment of our hero, EricBinford,and Binford's wonderfuland equally psychotic mother, the'characters are so ineptly envision-ed and performed that it is almostpainful to watch.

Continuity is absent, and ,itsabsence is extremely annoying.The police track down Binford withclues which are never given to usand are apparently dropped downfrom heaven. Binford's chest is

blasted five times with high-pow-ered rifles, but this frail youngman lives on long enough todallverhis death sojiloquy.

Christopher's acting is good inthe movie's first half, maudlin andoverbearing in the second. It is,however, no match for his greatBreaking Away performance.

see Fade to Black, if you canturn off one hemisphere of yourbrain.

Barbara Jones (** )Unlike prevlous horror flicks

I've seen, Fade to Black cannot bedismissed as merely "good" or"bad." Its promos advertise theusual lurid, macabre murders withan ironic twist; but Fade to Black,contrary to its ads, is not your runof the mill hack and hewbloodbath; it is a satire (I think).However. in an attempt to parodyother films of this nature, Fade,(sometimes successful, but oftentimes not) is overcome by a veryserious flaw-bad acting. The fineline which delineates poor actingfrom satire is frequently blurredand fuzzy here, and I hesitate,unlike some, to write-off question-

CONTINUED TO PAGE 10

~~_-",-,:<---:S=in"",gleFeature:A Simple Story

Romy Schneider's quietlyillwninating, French AcademyAward-winning performance isthe focal' point of this marve-lously mature, thoughtfuldrama about the relationshipsamong 3 middle-aged friends inParis. At the mid-point of herlife. Schneider ends a loveaffair. resumes a relationship ofsorts with her ex-husband, anddecides against abortion whenshe becomes pregnant by him.

Academy AwardNom;neeBEST

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Derzu Uzala.An awesome portrait of man and

narure.v.. Set in Siberia. amidstbeautiful, thickly forested mountainsand endless plains, the film concernsthe efforts of a party of Russia soldiersto chart' the vast wilderness. Morethan once, the extensive knowledge ofthe wilderness and the uncanny rom-municariort with nature of their guide,Derzu Uzala, saves the men fromdestruction. •

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. S.P.B. movies are shown each week -- 3 times a week in the SrudentUnion Building Ada Lounge. Show times are Thursday at 3:00p.m" Frida,' ,at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Prices are: '

At. The Door ,Students w/photo 10: Non Student:$1.00 single feature $2.00 single (.;·,ltul<·$1.50 double feature $2.50 double feani're

Ocone Ticket Booklet Ticket

The ticket booklet is ava:ilable at theS.U.B.lnfoCenteror at the doer of themovie and has ten tickets- each goodfor ten single or double features.Mote than one person can share ~ ticketbooklet, and booklets are ~ for botlthe fall and spring movie features. Th"price is S5 for students with photO ID '$10 for non students. ' ,

~...

The Student Programs Board is alwayst 'IJy for new members. If you'reil'ell'~ilod, call 385-3297. ',., ...J

Talkies-----,----named Binford, a movie fr/ilak,who looks like he works for therv'orai Majority of Don Todd. Likethem, Fade· to Black is relativelybig-budget, which is -odd for a

.horror flick. And the films. Eventhe supporting characters look likefamous movie stars. Binford'smother, for example, is ascrearnlnalv funny replica ofShelley Wlnters: what a delight towatch Binford let wheelchairShelley topple. down a flight ofstairs and smash her skull! Andyet, the money's' made a glossy

. film, an artsy one. Horror filmsneed iimburger. Give me Drive-InMassacre! (Now there's a politicalthought .... )

lnd EnsembleFeatures Trumpeteer

The Treasure Valley Wind Opening its second season, theEnsemble featuring Boise State 45-member concert band is con-University trumpeteer Galindo ,ducted by BSU. band directorRodriguez will give a free public Melvin L. Shelton.concert Wednesday, Nov. 12, at" Rodriguez, the newly appointed8:15 p.m, in the BSU Music principal trumpet for the BoiseAuditorium. Philharmonic Orchestra, will per-

form Hummel's "Trumpet Con-. certo.' An instructor of trumpet at

Boise State, he has been amember of the Chicago CivicSymphony.

The concert will open with "AFestival Overture" by sncstako-vich. BSU-percussionist Dr. John

'" Baldwin will be the guestconductor for "Divertimento forBand" by Vincent Perschettl.

A second performance of theconcert is scheduled Nov. 19 intheOntario, Ore. High SChool Audi-torium.

10 The University Arbiter Entertainment·

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9able acting for the sake of satire.To say the least, this movie isbizarre, though not devoid of

'entertainment. oenntsChristopher stars-there is good'character development h~e, inadditiontQ some inconsistentacting. If you're looking for nvs-terta and .terror in' this one,forgetit. If you want to see a differe!1tslant on an overdone theme, gosee It.

Anthony Burt (**,112)

(How appropriate a title, in lightof recent political events!) Fade toBlack's about a qreezy, creep

T

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Lobby: 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.rn., Monday thru Friday9:0G a.m, - 6:00 p.rn., Saturday

Glenwood and State .Drive-in: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.rn., Saturday

ADDRESSES: .119 North 9th Street (Main Office)

Drlve-ln: 9th and Bannock80 South Cole Road (Franklin and Cole Office)421 North Orchard (Orchard Avenue Office)

16th and State Streets2601 Cassia (Vista Office)7700 Fairview (Westgate Office)

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IT'5 GREAT TO eEE YOU,C?1RANDPA. WHY, I'LL ee.TYOU'RE STILL THE "eSTRATTE.R .IN MIDDLeTOWN

W ednesday Nov. ~Concert series, Shelly Moore;Guitarist, 11:40-1:40,Bolsean Lounge, SUB.

" Arblter Issue 1/11on standseo'00

oConcert Series, The Jazz Quintet,11:40-2:40,Boisean Lounge, SUB.Northwest Dance Symposium,Bill Evans Dance lecture anddemonstration, SPEC.Film, A Simple Story, AdaLounge, 3 p.m., SUB

Thursday No";. i:)

rFriday Mov. 14

Last day to drop or add classes forsecond week bloc.Northwest Dance Symposium,Karen AllIx, "Dances for 1 and2": SPEC, 8 p.m.Film, A Simple Story, 7:30 p.m.Ada Lounge, SUBWomen's Field Hockey, RegionalTournament at Namps, all day

Scturday Nov. i5Men's cross-country champion-ship, Eagle Hills Golf Course, 11 a.rn.'Bronco football, at Cal Poly, SLO,7:30 p.m. PST.Northwest Dance Symposium,Bill Evans Dance, SPEC, 8 p.rn.Women's volleyball vs IdahoState, BYU, Pocatello, 3,5 p.rn.

Sund~y Nov. i6Northwest Dance Symposium,Film, A Simple Story, 6 p.m.,Ada Lounge, SUBBSU Plano Ensemble, ElizabethBowen memorial, 8:15 p.rn.,Roeltal Hall.

Monday NQv. 11Bolsean Lounge Holiday series,John Romer; Guitarist, 11:40-1:40,Bolsean Lounge, SUB

edn@sday ~ov. 19Bolsean Lounge Holiday series,BSU Guitar Ensemble, 11:40-1:40,Bolsean Lounge, SUB.Faculty Lecture, Dr. David Torbet,"Stress, Pleasure, Pain and Panic",Nez Perce Room, SUB, 8 p.rn,Arbiter ISSUil 1/12on standsNatlonar Student Exchange,Caribou Room, SUB,.3 p.rn,seminars, Collections, 9 a.rn.;

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The amazing history of man's searchfor flight, here recorded in text and awealth of illistrations.

iOrl.1l1\atlll!f595 .~II~, I

... the frontier town of hell, a placewhere everyone' has his own ideasabout law and order ...

n

...One man against a jungle ofespionage; ancient customs, and a .mission to survive. ,A novel asexciting as it is suspenseful.

How much can we· shape our ownsexual and emotional lives?

This book is addressed to parentswhose children are handicapped inany way-mentally, emotionally, orphysically.

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~:.:~~~~:2~This is not yet another book on howto play bridge but. rather, bydescription and by analysis, a vividstudy of how the top players makethe top contracts.

Romantic, energetic, at timeswickedly funny, it Is the hurroroustale of the complications of a youngEnglishman.

""\'

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ADIdIt DWHttJl\

They lived dangerolislY-'movlngswiftly bynlght,frequently cuttingtelegraph lines that might revealtheir purpose and destiny.