Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

11-7-1979

Arbiter, November 7Students 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.

http://scholarworks.boisestate.eduhttp://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/student_newspapershttp://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/uni_docsmailto:archives@boisestate.edu

NewsAI/-American Sue Cronersings her way to fame andwaterbeds by taking firstplace in the Homecomingtalent show.... page6

Entertainment SportsLas t week, The LIfe of Brian.This week the life of Jesus.And our critics reverse theirratings.... page14

Broncos get their revengeover NAU Lumberjacks. Nana na, na na na.... page 12

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Gr nts vthose people Interested in pursu-ing research projects.Wlen asked If faculty or stu-

dents have taken advantage ofthese funds and the' services of hisoffice, 0"". Reedsaid there was notas much interest as hewould like./-bwever, he suggested that thislack of interest Is. understandablebecause the faculty members areburdened by heavywork loads andhigh faculty-student ratios.Reedbelieves that If the adrnlnl- .

stration would allow for morereleased time and would changeits policies toward the salary,merit,' and tenure issues, morefaculty would utilize this money toenhance their own professionalgrowth.

'CONTINUED TO PAGE 5

hPrbv 'Italby Jeff SuterAssociate Editor

BOHlE. IDAHO VOLUME XII. NUIlitBER io

eral others.Child care, food services and

secretarial services form part ofBSO- The Vocational Technical the Dspartment. of Seivlce Occu-School sits off to a distant comer' 'patrons. And training In healthof the Boise State campus, physi- related fields, such as medicalcally separating it from the main secretary or respratory therapy,of the academic community falls into the Department of Healthgrouped around the Administra- Occupations. ..tion Building. But the Vo-Tech rllbst of these proprams requireSchool remains as much a part of training for only nine months toBSUand serves as great a need as two years.. Students InIseveral .'the rest of the university. programs have the· option ofThe Vocational-Technical entering in one-year program and'

school' prepares students to go 'then going on for another year forinto jobs requiring less than' a mdre advanced training. Forbaccalaureate degree. . Recent instance, a student may train inpolls have shown that the great welding In the one year program,majority of jobs fall into this qualifying him for a job as acategory, BOto 85 percent of all production welder: at . a trailerjobs requiring less than a four year manufacturer or as a steel worker.or higher degree. Wlile some of If the student wants morethese may not require vocational- - specialized training, he can entertechnical training, an increasing into the second year programnumber are. 'where he would recieve advancedIn an interview Vocatlonal- training in technical skills. in

Technical Director' Gilbert "Din" welding, allowing him to do moreMiler stated that the Vo-Tech elaborated work in layout, pipeSchool tralnestuoents in one of welding arid exotic metals.five departments. . Education In the Vo-TechThe D;!partment of Heavy Tech- School serves basically the same

nology lncludes training In areas function as any other school In the college education as preparationlike welding, machine shop or univerSity, according to Director . to gain employmerrt. Stili, vo-techelectric lineman. The D;!partment· Miler. "A student preparing In students "do not have'some of theof Light Technologycoverselec- Bementary Education Is just as flexibilltles as some of theirtronics, drafting, and other fields specific and just as limited as a academic counterparts do." se-more technical than heavy techno- vocational student. The only cause of the more specific voca-logy. The D;!partment of Mlchari- difference is that. one requires a tional training, the range of possl-Icat Technology offers training In baccalaureate degree and the bilities In the job market Is moremechanical fields and Includes other doeS not."Vi.hlle this does limited. .auto mechanics. auto body and not apply to all academic.degrees, Just because the educationheavy-duty mechanics, ~~ ..~~ ... :.l?_~t?! __~~~e:_~.e~_~~~~:..~.f ......of.fe,~eda.t.t.h_e~~~!e-e.h.~~hooihaS... ..

BSU-Soise State Lkliversity Cen-ter for Research, Grants andContracts identifies monies avail-able for research projects andassists in the development ofproposals for grants.This service is available to both

faculty members and students.0"". Gerald Reed, Coordinator ofGrants and Contracts, states thatthere are several million dollarsfrom various federal agenciesalone to be distributed to thosepresentrng a ''viable proposal. ".He further states that the oldcliche "nothing ventured; nothinggained" still holds true.Fonds are available through

federal agencies, private familycorporate foundations, and localbusinesses and organizations for

Last week's~Ho'mec.oming activities included the crowning of Colleen \'Lhyte as Homecoming Queen withMuy Collins as first runner-up and Margaret Brenke as second runner-up [left top], and the crowning of M-.Bronco, Charlie Norris [right top). Be"!e Jackson peeks out of the SUB fioat dUring the homecoming parade[left center). First place honors went to the scnoot. of Va-Tech which hadBlake Vawted, Charles Johnson,and Kermit Jackson in charge of construction of the prizfr"winning structure [bottom]. .

Photos b'Jennller Far uharson ,George Ragan

a different role does not mean that the Vo-Tech homecoming candl-.It is excluded from the rest of the date ran a close second for thisuniversity. As do all the deans, . year's /-bmecomlngQueen.)Director Miler serves on the ,/-bwever, some Vo-Tech credits ,Dean's Council and on the Presi- are not transferrable to an acade-dent's Cabinet. All Va-Tech mic degree. Because of thestudents havethe same rights and specialized nature of vocatlonal-responsibilities as a BSU student, technical education, training rail:!-which I~reflected by the presence .:Iy applies to any academic field.of two student- senators In tl1&1 Director· Miler admitted that the,4SBSU Student Senate. (AI.so,'\ CONTINUED TO PAGE 3

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2 UNIVERSITY ARBITER 1!'1¥lfSl -.:----N-O-V-E--M-B-E-R-7-'-'-9-7_9 _

Editor

ORGANIZATl.ONALNEWS

Sally Thomas

Business and Advertising

The Gamma Pbi Beta sorority willbe having a rummage sale onNovember 10, 1979 from 9-5 at 222North Bth in the old AlexandersBuilding. There will be furniture,clothes, appliances, dishes, toys, andmany more items for sale. Thesorority will be using all proceedsfrom this sale to buy an 'audio-hearing' device for the SunsetNursing Home.

Brad Wartin, tvtll1ager. Terry rvtGuire, SalesLinda Spicher, Sales-

Ann Snodgrass, BookkeepingLisa Dunagan, Secretary

News

Diane Barr, EditorMchelle Hartell, AssociateVlAlmaIMJods,Associate

Sports

Shawn deLoyola, Editor

Entertainment and Calendar

The BSU Travel Club will beholding their next meeting onNovember 14 at 5:30 in the upstairslounge in the SUB. Plans for their firsttrip which is set for Seattle will bediscussed and ok'ed. Ideas areneeded, so if you are interested in funvacations at low costs stop by themeeting for more information.

Don Barclay, Editor •Wary Lou Vigil, Associate

This Saturday, Nov. 10, the'members of BSU's Leadership honor-ary, Beta Sigma Lambda Eta, will be ,sponsoring their first 'Punshop".Areas to be covered include parlia-mentary proceedures, communicationskills, public speaking, and muchmore. All campus organizations areencouraged to attend.

PhotosBerne Jackson, Chief

Wary Jane Oresik, Lab technician

Copy Layout

Chris Eynon, ChiefRandy Nettleton

Becky OdellConnie RoscoJoe BejsovecShelly fvbore

Rose LongCarey Cooney

Ad Layout

Rhonda Boothe, ChiefDanKo/sky

Lauriefvbore '

The UnIversity ly1Jite; is pub-lished weekly by students ofasu. Contributions and adver-tising are solicited; the editorsreserve all rights. Offices arelocated on the 2nd floor of theSUB. Hours 8:30 to 5:00lI/onday through Friday.

385-1464.

ASBSU NEWSAppointments for the October 31

Senate meeting were Chris Rudd andSenator Marcus to the CourseEvaluation Committee. Janet Weaverto Education Tenure, Alan Kibble toScience Promotion, Trino Campos tobe the Alternate for the SUB Board ofGovernors. Hiro Ishigaki and TrinoCampos to the International StudentCommittee, Michael Gollaher, Steph-en Condon, and Karl Knapp to .rhePublication Advisory Board and SylviaBurkey as Vo-Tech Senator.

EDUCATIONAL NEWS

The office of Continuing Bduca-tion is looking for persons interestedin teaching this next spring undertheir direction. If you are interestedin teaching for Continuing Education,contact W.L. Jensen at 385-3293 orslOp by A-lOS. '

CD SOUPG SALAD\ SA.NDWBCHES

~ DEEP.(} WINEe SODA

~ i/2 Dlock SO., of University

Open until:' on Droadway,.,1Qpm'Mon thru Sat 8pm Sun1,2 every BSU horne game night

s---

A Lnttl* ~ockmA~Diny~O@o9J~~on \Vedln~sdQYs:

Dress' for the Old West2 for 1 Highballs, Calls' & Pounds

Country Rockin On the Dance Floor 9-12

Pre-registration for the spring semester begins November 5 andends November 16.

Forms for full-time students may be picked by in Room 102 of theAdministration building from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. lI/onday throughThursday and from 8 a.m. to 5p.m. on Fridays.

Newstudents will also be able to pro-register for the classes to beheld this spring by visiting the Visitor's Center on University Drive onNovember 5-7 or by going to the Registrar's office and asking for ablank form following those dates,

Class schedules will be available as students pick up theirpre-registration forms. The schedules will be distributed on apersonal basis not, as has been done in past years, from a stack leftopenly in the hall of the Administration Building.

effective second semester. Thisopening is for a woman who must beo(upperclass standing with a GPA of2.0 or above. Remuneration for theposition includes room and board,plus 525 per month. Applicationshould be made at the Office ofStudent Residential Life, Room 110,Ad; Building. D~adline for applica-

• tion is November 23, 1979. .

-The admissions office of BSU willbe -giving the Test of StandardWritten English (TSWE) during themonth of November. Tests may betaken by appointment only. to do socall 385-3903. or stop by A-lOS.

of water resources in the ColumbiaRiver Basin to be held November 9and 10 at 8:30 am in the CouncilChambers at the College. For moreinfo, call 503-244-1181, ext. 700.

Student Re s idenrial Life ,hasannounced that there are several2-bedroom apartments available no-.yin our Married Student and FamilyHousing units. So, if you are lookingfor reasonably priced housing close tocampus, come on in to SRL, 110 Ad.Building.

Applications for the posrnon ofStudent Assistant to the Dean ofStudent Advisory and Special Servicesare being accepted for the 1979-80spring semester. This is a part-timejob which requres a block of fourhours per day, Mon.-Fri., forscheduled office hours. The studentwill work, approximately 20 hours aweek for 5300 per month.'Qualifications for, the position -areupper-class standing with a cumula-tive GPA of 2.5. Interested studentsshould contact the Student Advisoryand Special Services office, Room 114of the Ad. Building. Deadline forapplication is November 30. 1979,

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ANNOUNCEMENTSThe, Environmental Law Review of

the Northwestern School of Law ofLewis and Clark Law College issponsoring a symposium on allocation

Student Residential Lifeannounces a vacancy Tor a ResidentAdvisor position in Morrison Hall,

Eighteen Boise State Students havebeen selected for inclusion in the1979-80 edition of Who's Who AmongStudents ,in American Universitiesand Colleges. They are:

-Srephen Buckner-james Burnes-Lois Crans-Diaqa Fairchild-Donald Frashier-Kathleen Greif-Darrell Gustaveson-Steven Harris'-Cynthia Hinton-Berne J ackson-LoraLee Jordan-Kat! Knapp-Joy McLean-Richard Nau-Maureen O'Keeffe-Barbara Smedley-Mary Van Decar-Glade Williams

i555 DfOQdwcyOPEN: Mon-Sat 11-1

SU~day 12-12344-3691,

NOVEMBER 7,1979

Vo-Tech--,---~CONTINUED FROM PAGE I

inability to transfervo-tech creditsis a problem.To relieve this situation, several

committees were recently formedto study the possibility of earninga Bachelor of Applied Sciencedegree from the School of Voca-tional-Technical Education.This would not apply to the

specialized programs. such as.electrical lineman. but the moretechnical-drafting, for instance(which new offers an Associate ofApplied Science degree) would. include baccalaureate degree pro~grams. .,Director Mlier stated. "The

more technical the program, themore technical the content. Themore related subjects that areinvolved, the more closely tl1eyarealigned with the academic pro-gram."To gain the Bachelors of Ap-

plied Science, the student wouldgo through what is sometimesreferred to as the "upside-down"curriculum.The student would first major in

his technical field in a two yearprogram. Wth the successfulcompletion of his major he would'recieve an Associate of AppliedScience degree. The. studentwould then go on and take therequired core electives and otherelectives to recieve the Bachelorsdegree.As of yet, the core requirements

have not been determined. AVo-TeCh Core Committee hasbeen formed to examine' theeducational needs of the student.Director Mlier expects this pro-gram to be implemented in the faliof 1980 but the program has yet tobe fully developed and approved.Other Vo-Tech programs in-

clude an adult trade extension 'program. This programls "direct-ly related to the adult's dailyoccupation that is intended forupgrading ...or to' aliow them tokeep up with new. advances In

Director of Vo-Tech, Gilbert "Don" Miler, discusses theimportance of the five departments offered at the Va-Tech.'.

Photo by Debbie Gilbertson

UNIVERSITY ARBITER 3

ssucomousHolds Preview DayBSU-Soise State University wilisponsor its second annual previewday on November 14. .Anyone, and especialiy high

school seniors, interested in thecurriculum available on the cam-pUJ is invited to attend .Events begin in the morning

with a keynote address by Univer-. sity President John H. Keiser anda welcoming speech. by MkeCramer, Associated Student bodyPresident. :

room 100.

-tnformatlon concerning finan-cial' aid and career opportunitieswill beavailable from 10 a.m. until4 p.m. in the MministrationBuilding, room 117.

The Student Advisory and Spe-cial Services office wili provideinformation concerning opportu-nities for the handicapped,minority group programs, veter-ans G.1. Bi II, benefits" and tutorialand study skills from 10 a.m. until'4 p.rn, in .the AdrnlntstratlonBLJilding, room 114.

their occupations," Director Mliersaid.Apprenticeship programs can

be found in vo-tech where thestudent learns his occupation onthe job wor1

4 UNIVERSrrV ARBITER:~t\ji-----......,....-----------_.,;;' "',ASBSUBoard involvesstudents

by Mchelle Hartell. Associate Editor

BSLJ-The ASBSU Programs Boardis the most effective unit ofstudent govemment in gettingstudents involved. The ProgramsBoard is behind each concert,lecture, film and special event oncampus.The director of the Programs

Board is Glade Wiliams. Servingwith Wiliams are SueShankweiler, chairperson of films;Brian Harms, chairperson of con-certs; John Scott in charge oflectures and Tina Gustaveson,chairperson of Special Events.Total the Programs Board has 13staff members.The Programs department at-

tempts to haveat least one, if notmore events sponsored eachweek. All contacts, advertising

-. and arranging is done througheach "chairperson. Wiliams, asdirector, keeps the departmentgoing by helping where help isneeded.Wiliams also has the power to

sign contracts so that the studentmoney, which funds the P.B. wilibe well managed. . Wiliamsstressed, .~ squeeze ont themost we can from a dollar. IIA day in the life of BSU's

Programs Board can have itschallenges but with good staffworking with Wiliams many pos-sible disasters are handled withease.One recent incident of adverted

disaster dealt with the Nitty GrittyDirt Band concert in OCtober. TheBand made it to Boise but all oftheir sound equipment was in

Utah. Brian Harms, ConcertChairperson promptly called alocal sound system store in Boiseand the show went on.Wiliams said, "It was really

great working with the Dirt Band.Theywere really down to' earth andWilling to make ago of things withthe equipment provided. IIEach semester the Programs

Board has at least two big lecturesand two concerts. This year forthe first time in recent history,films have been shown twice a

week, giving more students theopportunity to see them.. Special.Events include Homecoming andother activities that fall underfilms, lectures or concert

Upcoming events will includethe Faculty Lectures on subjectsranging from "Inflation II to the"Interactions of the Nuclear Fami-ly. II An upcoming program willInclude psychokmelisist Urigeller, the man with the ability tobend things with his mind.

aeativeWritingsNeeded' for cold drillBSLJ-If you write poems, essays,plays, or short stories and wouldlike to see them published in thenational award-winning B.S.U. li-terary magazine, the cold drill,you have until December 15 tosubmit work for th~ forthcomingissue.Typed or handwritten manu-

scripts should haveauthor's nameand address on them and shouldbe turned in to the Denartment ot •English (Liberal Arts buildingroom 228) on campus.Authors whose work is selected

for publication will be notified bymail by December 20th. Miterialnot selected for publication willnot be returned unless the authorhas attached a stamped, self-ad-dressed retum envelope with theirmanuscript.Publication in the Dspartrnent

of English magazine entitles cold

drill authors to a free copy of themagazine prior to its public sale in'Mirch-and commensurateg~ries. .Besides numerous regional ho-

nors and awards, the cold-drillwas named as the best universityliterary magazine in theLnttedStates in 1978by the CoordinatingCouncil of literarY Migazines inNew York City. In .1976,1977and1979 the BSU magazine wasselected by the Columbia l.k1iver-sity School of Joumalism as."Gold ~alist" publication, thehighest award In their annualmagazine competition.The 1977 Issue was also se-

lected to be in the University andCollege CSsigners Assoclatlon'straveling exhibition displayedthroughout the United States andCanada.

NOVEMBER 7,1979

A variety of students, faculty, and administrators watched as /Jr;Eugene Chaffee and Dr. John Keiser participated in the PresidentialPicture Dedication on Oct. 30, in the ASBSU Senate Chambers.

Photo by Debbie Gilbertson

PRE=REGISTER INA' C'" If'YDE' mr 'E' 'n~;,? L 11\. i JfL/IJJL s /' 1LJIBllBLlCAL STUDIESPRE-REGISTRATION NOV 5-16At the Biblical Studies Center, 1025 Belmont, Phone 342-2182, 345-3784.At the Student Union Building lobby. Look for the Accredited Biblical Studies

table.

TUITION $1500 PER COURSEIt is the same for either credit or audit.

ACCREDITATIONAt Oklahoma Christian College, in high standing with the North Central

Accrediting Association. This is an extension ammgement.

TRANSFER OF CREDITSCredits from these classes to your transcript at Boise State University can be

. made if the total does not exceed more than eight (8) hours of non-sectarianreligion courses, and no more than thirty-two (32) extension credits.

APPROVED FOR VETERAN'S TRAINING. All courses in this program qualify for GI benefits.

SPONSORChurch of Christ, 2000 Eldorado, Boise, is interested in serving the students

of Boise State University, therefore making it possible for you to register inthese courses at a minimal cost (just enough to cover the book work). For moreinformation, write Biblical Studies Center, 1025 Belmont St., Boise, II) 83706,or call 342·2182, 345·3784, or 375·1739.

SPRING SCHEDULE1111 New Testament Survey 7:30-8:30 p.m. Tues.

An audio- visual-chronological study of the 27 letters comprising NewTestament literature. Emphasis is placed on the life of Christ, earlyChristianity, and basic Christian teachings.

3212 Pastoral Letters 10:40ull :30 a.m. TTh(I & II Timothy, Titus)An in depth study of the three letters written by Paul, the apostle, to theyoung men Timothy and Titus and to' young 1st century churches.Emphasis is placed on Christian service, personal maturity and thepattern for church organization.

4712 Archaeology & the Bible 12:40-1:30 TThA study of Biblical Archa'eology emphasizing discoveries like the DeadSea Scrolls which have enhanced Biblical research. Data from dozens ofArchaeological discoveries id included.

Three Greek classes are also in progress,

Biblical Studies Center Leadership L to'R:&ck - Tim Gordon, President;John lIf· Moreland, Direetor-Instroctor; Clyde Jolly, Vice President: Seated _Mel~e Moreland, Secretary treasurer; Nancy Dahlberg & Debbie Riley, SocialChaumen.

�~:TNIO.V_E_M_B_E_R_7_'_1_9_79..,.....,... ..,..._-.:~\st of the work will be done

on the Lhlverslty Oourts, a com-plex ot 70 apartments that wasbuilt after Wlrld War II. About 200students and their families live inthe units.Remodeling will include

replacement of all windows withthermopane glass, newtnsulatlonin attics, and tighter fitting Inhallways to eliminate air drafts.But most Important, according

to assistant director of studentresidential life Dive Boerl, eachapartment will receive its owntemperature control. The units arenow ccntmlled by a central sys-,tem, and cannot be requlatedindividually.Smaller remodeling projects are

also' scheduled for Chaffee andTowers donnitories, where anoth-er set of doors will be installed insome lobby, areas to preventdrafts.Contractor for the $233819

.. _projec;:tis Pete Riha Qlnstructlon, Boise. Architects are from th~finn of Leathan, Krohn andTrmmennan.Funds-for the project come from

a 4O-year, three percent loangranted BSU from the federalOffice of Housing and UrbanD3velopment (HUD).in addition to the remodeling

project, Boerl said the universityis near the end of "extensive"repairs to its steam heating sys-tem at University Courts, Beforethe repairs, heat was being lostthrough several leaks that deve-loped in the system, he explained.

stu ntward

, ,

BSlJ-Fonner Boise State Univer-sity student Divid Harris, Hailey,has received a fourth place awardof $25Dfrom the James F. UncolnArc \ii.elding Foundation, Cleve-land, Ohio, for his entry in thefoundation's annual arc weldingawards program.The award was for the design

and construction of a pair ofdecorative jewelry store aluminumgates. Harris receiveda certificateof completion in the BSU welding,program in 197~.

Grants:--CONTINUED FROM COVER

Wlile D', Reed encouragesfaculty members to, take advan-tages of those funds available tothem, he also cautions that theproposals be "viable." BSU andthe State Board of Educationfrown on proposals that wouldobligate the state legislature toappropriate funds when the feder-al dollars have run out.Reeds office will screen propo-

sals submitted and aid in develop-ing proposals. This office alsotakes care of intemal administra-tive tasks that wouid allow afaculty or staff member to getstarted on his/her project once ithas been accepted.TheCenter for Research, Grants

and Contracts is not solely for thebenefit of faculty members. Thereare also funds available for stu-dents who are interested in doingresearch or a special project. rx.Reed stated that he realized not ,many students who are carrying afull load ot credits could take onthe added responsibility of extraresearch. But he stated that hedoes encourage students whowish to pursue a project to get intouch with this office.

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UNIVERSITY ARBITER 8

News, Sports,Opinion, Comlxand Entertainment.All for FREE.365-1464

iDAHO AIR GUARD JETSThe Sound of lFreedomo

385-5385

There has never been abetter time to get that Perm orspecial set you've wanted, thenright now. With these' CouponSpecials,you'll not only get apricethat's hard to resist, but you'llalso get some excellent hairdesign by Mr. Don's verytalented students. So clip 'em andgive us a call.

POISEHENOON

rier""'S S=e--t .~ Custom Protem ~ Shampoo Set, ~6 Permanent. Haircut, m Haircut ~n Styl.eand Conditi?ner.. and Style . MIValld Tuesday-Fr-iday.IValid Tuesday-Friday.

$IS.95 V~1:;~11$6.'S1IIDIliIiIlIJ __ I!lIllIll1IiliIIi:IIilllIIIl'I _

KEEPSAKEthe ultimate

diamond ringThe center diamond is guar-anteed in writing for perfectc1arity ... fine white color ...and precise cut ... exquisitelymounted in 14 Karat yellowor white gold.

KeepsakexRegistered Diamond Rings

222 N. L,atah 342-4657

"Wh ..n-Dn'~II" Com .. Trur-'

CallJewelersf .

DOWNTOWN BOISE VlIITA VILLAGEWESTGATE ....ALL KARCHER ....AU

-Rings from 1200 10 110.000

I\-,

-....:..--6-U-N-IV-E-R-SI-T...:.Y-A-R-B-IT-E..;.R-..;...;.-----------~-;t~~:::~.

.;::~:)r _NOVEMBER7.1979

"Animal House"Can't stop Rush(CPS)--tv1embershlp .In .thenation's fratemltles and sorontiescontinued to climb this fall,despite some random fears thatfilms like Animal House .might- sully greeks' image enough. tokeepsome students from rushing,

In fact, if some greeks are right,the. film might have even helpeddraw more students into rush""The film certainly sparks people sinterest," Sigma Pi Epsilon ~~Roesler told the Southem illinOISU1iverslty-8:lwardsville' A1estle,. ,"The first impression is probablynegative, but when people find .out. what fratemity life is really like,they become interested."

Jack Anson, executive directorof the National InterfratemityCouncil, adamantly reassuresquestioners that there's Iittle rela-tion between the D3ltas of AnimalHouse and the typical greekhouse. "I think there is a rathersli9t:1L9QJ'!!lIa.HQ.n. between, the ..

, popularity of the film and therising popularity of the greeksystem.

"The movie's gained popularitybecause of the increased popula-rity of the fraternities, not viceversa. "But Sigma Pi's Brad Lewis told

the Alestle that "Animal Housecertainly improved our rush.""I didn't think about joining a

sorority until I saw AnimalHouse," Roula Rigas told thepaper.

. . . d th second annual "GreatHomecoming festiVIties feature e Ik way with firstAmerican Talent Show, "which saw Sue Croner wa a _

I h rs Photo by Debbie Gilbertsonp ace ana .

r.••..~F

~~.. '"'liM

cuttv~ f'i"u nr~b 'ill::::? II "bdJ·II '"

SeriesBob SimsBoisean lounge8:00Thursday, November 15,1979 Dr. Robert C. Sims,

Associate Professorof History

"Another Kind of Homecoming: The Return of. .JapaneseAmericans to the West Coast FollOWingWorld War II"

Hugh PratherPhilosopher & Author-

November 13, 14, 15

SPECIALLECTIJRE FORUM:Novemher 13, 1979 ~:30-9: 30

SUB Ballroom Ticket $1.00Available at Comm Dept.

Information Booth -

All Other Sched~led'Events Are Free!

MSiHlN VEMBER9,10,118: 0SpecialEventsCenter

$.50 Students$1.00 General

COMIMGATTI\ACTIO~

First Timeto be shown

in Boise

i f t Big 4November 16& 18 'Starring Paul Newman

50¢ Student $1.00 Generallhonks tbKFXDsuper 58 &XDFM'95 for their help

in our Homecoming/j

• "~I ' .• I •.• ~. ." v I' _ ..

..

."',--;......-.----------.......-----_--:...._---. NOVEMBER 7.1979 UNIVERSITY ARBITER 7

(CPS)-"I'm working just as hardas last year," complains a Univer-sity of Virginia law student, "butlast year I was an A student, andthis year I'm a B student."The student, who requested

anonymity for fear of "getting abad reputation" among prospec-tive employers, isn't alone. lastyear a third of his classmates wereA students. This year, after thelaw faculty resolved to fight gradeinflation, only 19 percent of anyclass can get A grad~. Wlileacedemecians applaud such anti-inflantlonary measures as essen-tial means of restoring grades'credibility, students are beginningto worry that grade deflationmight make it harder to get jobs.'w'en 1Interview next spring,"

explains the Virginia student, "I The problem of deflation is sohaveto explain why my grades are new, though, few placementlower. I doubt many (employment offices havecome up with altema-recruiters) will take my explana- -tive ways of successfully _ex~don seriously." plalning the new grading stan-carolyO Jutz of the College dards to employers. .

Placement Council in Bethlehem, The. College Placement Coun-Pa,says that "quite a number of cil's .Camlyn LutZ-moums thatemployers" have expressed con- grade deflation's _effect on stu-cem over both grade Inflation and dents' Job prospects is "a .hotdeflation. The concem, shesays, topic" among placement officers,arises because grading standards but that "there's no research that''vary so much from college to says What the effect is."college that employers who recruit ,Mchigan State's Shingletonnationally end up selecting so thinks the best way to solve themany bad graduates and missing problem is to have employers. so many good prospects." understand "the -parameters in

Lutz says that cumulative grade which grades are given."point averages have risen from 2.3 He helps by providing "quartilein 1969 to 2.5 today. Other ranking" for each student. Themeasures of how easy it is to get rankings simply tell the employergood grades are more dramatic. which quarter of the class aFour out of every five Harvard student falls into. "Smart place-

Students currently graduate with ment directors will see that em-honors. Almost two-thirds of the players get the rankings. Not allUniversity of North carolina's directors do, but they should."class of 1977 had a three-polnt or Yet grades were first given so .better, while the number of As that faculty members could rankgranted doubled from 1962 to students. Dm't such rankings1972. The freshman Nationally mean that placement officers areArvo Juola of Mchigan State's taking the job from administratorsLearning and Evaluation Service - and faculty members?found college GPAs going from "I think that's true," Shingleton2.4 in 1965 to 2.8 in 1974. says. "But it's happening in other8nployers have generally tried areas than grades, too. Univer-

to q,djust by attaching less weight sities used to be mother andto grade point averages than fatherto the student. The dean ofbefore. "l\tbny employers are con- students used to kick a studentcemed that an old measuring stick with a can of beer off campus.is not as valid as it once was;" The same reasons the dean can'tobserves John Shingleton, place- do that anymore are tied in withment director at Mchigan State. why there's grade inflation."But grade point averagesare "veryelusive things. 8nployers whouse it-if that's all they use-aremaking a mistake."Shingleton has witnessed .a

certain selective disregard forGPAs among many employers.Just when employers began

adjusting to grade Inflation, how- campus Digest News Serviceever, academicians began impos- Operating costs at most univer-ing tougher grading standards. sities and colleges were below theThe number of As granted at the general inflation rate during the

Uof Texas, for example, has fallen past year. The govemment'severy year since 1974, and last consumer price index indicated aspring fell to the 1972 level. . general inflation of 9.4 pfircent,cmtmouth has. dramatically cut but costs at most higher-educa-the number of Phi Beta Kappas it tion lnstltuttons rose 7.8 percentgraduates by applying a new in the f979 academic year.percentile formula. The higher-education price in-There are some studies that dex, which measures the changes

'show that faculty efforts to deflate in prices that colleges and univer-grades are beginning to take hold. sities pay for goods and services,The Mchlgan State study sug- , show that figures. for campusgests the national college GPAfeli utilities have doubled in five yearsto 2.7 last year, from 2.8 in 1974. due to rising energy costs.The deflation at Texas was The figures for fringe benefits

achieved through strongly-worded for college and university em-but unofficial directives to depart- ployees have also increasedment heads. Bsewhere, efforts at sharply. But the rise in profes-grade deflation have been more sional salaries are not as rapid asformal, as administrations man- other parts of the total operatingdate that grades are distributed eosts, which rose by 6.1 percentaccording to astrict formula. New last year, compared with therules at Stephens College In overall Increase of 7.8 percent.Mssouri, for example, mandate The prices of1Jooks and period-that no more than six percent of Icals have doubled In eight yearseach senior class can graduate and last year's index showed an 11with high horiors. percent' increase for U.S. period-• Yet all methods of stopping teals and 11.5 percent Increase for .

,grade Inflation are -threats: to - --hardcover·editions;··· ..·•..·..;···..··•..•·········..··_.. _._.•.•.•.:.-•• -•.~-.-•.•-••.• -•• -.-•.•-•.•.••• 'r.·.·.-.· ..~.-".·,.....~.......•'..."""'_.. '.·>':'.~,_.•.·,.,... ·,.~.,.·•.·•.-•.•,·.,"'.v.v.·•.-••VOV,'.-M ..

8 UNIVERSITY ARBITER ~~'f\mT'"fiW~ Md,.f ~ AA .r;::==============::=:;=========;ribw"- ,

EditorialReligion and Humanity'Bob Djlan, it Is said, has become saved. He has su~posedly

joined the ranks, proclaiming himself a follower of Jesus Chnst. Thelyrics of one Djlan song heard on a recent "Saturday Night Live"program bear out the hear-say; Djlan told listeners that had only twochoices about whom they would serveand that the choice Is betweenthe D:MI and the Lord. The guru of the sixties seems to be foll0\o"lngother flower children from an extreme dependency on music anddrugs In the times of troubled waters into a dependency on God tobridge those waters., ,, Nor Is this dependency the sole ,property of the ~Iggles of thesixties. The current Boise showing of the straight mOVIeabout Jesusplayed to full houses over the past weekend and the audience sobbedin all the riQht places forthoseof the faith. People are fln~lng God atan amazin'g rate throughout the country and betlevers In ~tem,Social, tlhjstlcal, Psychic, Political, Cyclical, or Cultural Religionsabound In greater numbers than ever before,Thus the situation. 'Now the problem. The problem is the one of

us versus them. Wlen mankind finds religion, he begins to n:joiceas one of the in-group as opposed to those of the out-group. Hespeaks in-group jargon; he performs in-group rituals; he associateswith only those of his own in-group kind. In its ugliest form,in-groupism becomes a crusade and believers head out to kill theheathen (read out-groupers). And nothing less than the I-bly Bibleshows the-us-versus-them aspect of religion has plagued the earthsince earliest times.if the plague is everto be stamped out, people are going to ha~ to

give human-space to those who don't, and who won't ever, believewhat they believe in the same way that they believe it. And after alittle thought, even the most devout believer could pertrapsccme tothe conclusion that there might just be room for a little doubt aboutsuch things as God and Heavenand the D3vil and Hell and life by thenumbers and the charts. Wlo knows? There may actually bealtematives to choosing between extremes and dependency-In spiteof what Djlan says.

, ST

.~A Closer Look... at pending draft legislation as seen tnrouqh t~e eyes of P~litics &Education, a magazine for college and University people. 'Todays'manpower gap,' created by raising the number of troops, needed incase there is a major non-nuclear war in Europe, is merely the latestin a long line of cynical efforts to justify the Pentagon'stechnological and imperial adventures."Join the army; travel to exotic, distant lands; meet exciting,

unusual people and kill them."KC.

",

OUTRIDERby GarryWlls

Progress and Profit,Just as Iwas'gettlng used to the

young religious hustlers at air-ports, they spring a slightly olderbut just as handsome army ofnuclear-power, hustlers on me.The religious fanatics look likeslightly flaky ,debutantes. ' Thenukers look like the hardestdriving young matrons in the'Junior League'S fund-raising arm:The religious types try to pin

flowers on you, while politelylightening your wallet. The ap-proach is subtle, but a nuisance-the airports. post waming againstthese pale but efficient seductionsto the cause of some God or other.The nukers are, by contrast,

well scrubbed but nasty. Theirplacard mottos run to things like,"Nobody crowned at Three-MleIsland." Ralph Nader and JaneFonda are the favorite villains.One of the nuke groupies waschanting, "If Ralph Nader builtyour car, 'It would break down intwo weeks." Tnat may be true-and may be the reason Nader hasthe good sense not to make cars.Pathologists do not make humanbodies, or even do major surgeryon them-but we want their diag-noses, nonetheless.

Wlich brings me to the sign onewell-dressed and pretty youngwoman was wearing in the airport:"Nuclear Plants are Better Builtthan Jane Fonda." That temptedme toward memories of JoyceKilmer (after whom my high-school library was named).Brilliant enfineers could make,greedy businessmen maladminis-ter, stupid employees klutz up andfederal regulators overlook thefaults of, Three Mle Island'splant-stili caught in the throes ofits own costly errors; but only Godcan make a Fonda (or, 'forthatmatter, the woman behind theplacard). _The pitch of these well-heeled

poster-boarders was mainly Pro-gress. VIla cannot tum back theclock. The glories of the mind'sadvance-good stuff like that;stuff, for that matter, Imainly buy.. But what is the mind's Pro-gress? Go back to the engineeringproblem of Jane Fonda's con-struction. VIla know that evenGod's trees can die by chemicalasphyxlatlon, VIla can pollute atree to death-not to mention achild. Progress in medicine has

. taught us how to spon and deal

This La rning Worl

NOVEMBER 7.1979

with not only ancient. aliments,which all flesh was heir to, but,modem enemies like thalidomide.And progress, real progress, Im-plies a power of self-con-ection.Chemists Invented thalidomide,along with the Salk vaccine. Butother chemists learned the dif-ference in effect between the twoinventions, and suppressed thali-domide while diffusing the Salkvaccine.This matterof progress, science

and self-con-ectlon comes to ahead In dally crunches-the mostrecent a closing of radioactivewaste dumps for the residue. ofmedical experiments. Nobo.dywants to stop such research; butno one wants, either, to store itnear an innocent citizenry. I/'Ikhave seen too many examples ofdangerous storage, even of non-nuclear. chemicals. Yet considerthis: The waste problem fornuclear medical research is minorcompared to that for nuclearpower (not to mention nuclearweaponry).Progress has its cost; but

unWillingness to, distinguish be-tween costs that are acceptable 'and those that cannot be accepted .amounts to an abdication ofprogress. The real "Luddites, " thewreakers of the fruits of know-ledge, are the young matronsmindlessly endorsing more ThreeMle Islands, not those ,who try tosave medical research by contain-ing the dangers of nuclear waste.The self-proclaimed prophets ofprogress in the airports are really -the prophets of profit-and the twoare not always the same thing,

(M". 'Mils Isa nationally syndl-dated columnist)

Good Old Boys ,b [X R' hard !\Ie' ler " to make job advancement easiery . IC IS for men and harder for women.

Here is a minor story of theworkings of Old Boylsm. Ithappened recently at a majormedical school. There was prob-ably no' malice or intentionaldiscrimination involved. The re-sult, however, was that an ableand ambitious young man took astep up the administrative ladder,while an able and ambitiousyoung woman did not. Actually,no woman even had an oppor-tunity to prove herself equal to theparticular job In question. Like allsuch stories, this one Is full oflittle bureaucratic details, so bearwith me.A few.years ago a committee of

research scientists at the medicalschool decided that there wasn'tenough being done to promoteresearch and help researchers.The committee recommended thata new position, an associatedeanship for research, be created. _The medical school advertised

nationally for an associate dean,and the top candidates were. interviewed. There were severalgood people available, but In theend, the dean decided that hewould do It all himself. Nobodywas hired.M3anwhlle bacl( in the labora-

tory there was a young maleprofessor whose research wasn'tgoing too well. He thought It overand decided that maybe he'd behappier as an adrnlnlstrator, Totest the Idea, he went to the deanand volunteered' to do someadministrative work.Not t;lOlydid 'the young protes-,

sor have Initiative, but he' did agood job too. He did so well that"he worked himself right Into ajob," as they say. The deandecided that he could in fact usesomeone to assist him In researchmatters, and this ,Young man fitthe bill. A new position wasannounced. This time It .was anassistant to the dean, 'nolanassociate dean.

The Vlbmen's Liberation tv'bve-"rnent has taken on quite anadwrsary: Old Boyism. Old, Boyism arises from the Informalassociation and communicationof men who work together. It justseems to happen at businesslunches, In bars, in locker roomsand in many other settings inwhich women are absent or un-comfortable. One of Its effects Is

VIE P' I TNader and Involvement

Those of you who listened to out In the middle of h:ghways, the and their communities.· ForRalph Nader recently were treated The "pushing" of non-nutritional example, companies need peopleto a mind-stimulating presenta- breakfast cereals on children's 1V to· devise ways to control thelion which, hopefully, will prompt programs, etc.). amount of pollution being emittedyou to take some form of action, I feel that M-. Nader omitted" • into the environment, people who

discussing one very Important can minimize the use of naturalThe principal message I, re- ' way to become involved and to resources such as water and fossileived from the speech was "get change things to the way we fuels, people who will work toinvolved." If you don't like the would like them: that is, to go to eliminate hazards in the worklaws that are being passed, you work in industry and partlclpateIn environment, people who will trainshould study the voting records of the mainstream of our economy. other employees to be cognizantyour representatives, pressure You know, companies .don't make of and to awid potential hazardsthem to vote the way you desire deliberate decisions to maim or to surrounding -thern, people whoand vote them out of office If they injure the health of people. can design safer and more fuel-don't respond. M-. Nader indi- Companies are made up of a good efficient vehicles, people who willcated that' you should consider cross section, of people who develop products that are moreforming citizen lobbying groups to sometimes make stupid decisions nutritious and people who cancounteract the lobbying groups and who often opt to do the most devise more cost-efficient ways towhich. oppose your views and expedient or cost effective thing produce, package and deliverinterests; and if you don't like without considering all the conse- these products in order to holdwhat is being sold in grocery quences. Today's industry is down consumers' costs. The liststores, you should consider partl- changing rapidly (in some ways, of worthwhile contrlbutions iscipating in citizen pressure groups because of people like Ralph only limited by your Imagination.to get'the products and labeling Nader and consumer oriented OJ get involved as Ralph Nadthat you want. groups). Wlile you can make an exhorts us. Use your constltu-

M-. Nader cited several exam- impact on society as a member of tional rights to change things topies of lrresponslble governmen- a citizens group, you can also the ,way you want them. Alsotal 'decisions (the bail out of make a tremendous impact as an consider a career In Industry as anChrysler, rejection of consumer "Individual In industry. Companies ,avenue of effecting that change.agency, etc.) and many examples need people with education andof Irresponsible business dec1- vision, people who can thingslons (l-ooker Chemical's Love Intelligently and who considerCanal, autos engineered to have how their decisions will Impact onges that"maim, .autos, that stelt.. "'th~l(empIOYees, their consumers

Philip A Toomey(M: Toomey Is a general managerwith National Company head-uartered lITBoise

The job was advertised in thecampus publlcatlon that a~-nounces vacancies. There was alittle asterisk next to the notice,meaning that there was an"inside" candidate being consi-dered for the position. Nonational search was conducted ashad been the first time around.Several other young male pro-

fessors called to Inquire about theposition. They got the picture anddecided they weren't Interested.Perhaps they knew that there arealways other opportunities forpeople who behave "like good oldboys. .

A female professor called up.The dean was a bit chilly, but shesaid that she'd like to be con-sidered for the position. She wastold that she'd be contacted aboutan interview. ~sumlng that thewhole matter was being handledrather informally, which it was,she never wrote a formal letter ofapplication, so there is no docu-mentary record of her interest Inthe job. She was never inter-viewed. The appointment of theyoung man was on the agenda forapproval by the university's gov-erning board within a month. Thiswas certainly not a timetable thatreftected a. vigorous search pro-cess. .The spirit of the affirmative

action hiring regulations was'clearly violated, although the let-ter of the law may possibly havebeen followed. The basic fact Isthat a new job was createdespecially for an ambitious youngman to take a step up.' None ofthe ambitious young women in thecountry .ever had a chance tocompete. Eventhe tiny handful offeminists In the medical school isreluctant to protest or investigatefurther. They are faced with a faitaccompli, the dean Is powerful,and the' new. assistant dean iscompetent and really a nice oldboy. "

Dr. Welsler Isa· nationallysyndicated columnist.'

t.

NOVEMBER 7, 1979tP"1ifh lTr'"--~-----------_....._---------t~t*)~lM

P.M in the Bannock room (2ndfloor of the SUB).

Besides the PIRG Idea, Naderalso embedded the thought of acommunity Congress' \N:ltch.Essentially, a Congress \N:ltchconsists of citizens meeting withtheir congressman and then to-gether examining his/her votingrecord. The benefit of suchscrutiny is obvious-it would makerepresentatives more accountableto us, their constituents.

Sponsorship of a Congress\N:ltch Is now being considered bythe ASB. The time and place ofthe next meeting has not yet been

- set; but once it has, it will bepublicized and open to.everyone.

Both the Congress \N:ltch andthe PIRG proposals seem worthyof support, however the ASBneedsan indication from studentsas to whether the nurturing ofthese concepts should be conti-nued or suspended. Please talk toyour Senators and executive offi-cers; inform them of your opinion.tv'akethem accountable.

Ralph Nader has come andgone, 'but in his wake Boise hastwo seeds of thought which, givenany cultivation at all, will grow tobe important contributions to this'community;

One of the concepts left behinddeals with a Public Interest andResearch Group (PIRG). Briefly,the PIRG's purpose would be (asstated, for example, in Utah'sPIRG by-laws) "To articulate andpursue through the media, theInstitutions of govemment, thecourts, and other legal means, theconcems of students on issues ofgeneral public interest.

The issues wouldInclude consumer protection, hu-man rights, environmental preser-vation, govemment agencies, andthe role of corporation and laborconcems in the lives of theaveragecitizen. The PIRG's wouldbe nonpartican, nonprofit, andstudent controlled."

A student committee has justbeen formed to research howBoise State University might esta-blish a PIRG. The welcome mat isout to any student Interested inattending the next meeting onThursday, N~vember 15, at 8:00

Sincerely,MkeCramer

ASBSU President

Your Molenaar'sRepresentativeson Campus

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INE~Faculty SpeakersSeries Begins

Faculty Meetings~eral Studies, Nov. 7 at1:3Op.m., Library,

~~nallonal Studies, Nov. 8 at ap.m., Library,

Faculty senate, Nov. 8 at 3:10p.m., Nez PerceRoom, SUB. .Faculty Development, Nov. 12 at 8:30p.m.,

Library, 247

The Facutty Speakers Series is scheduled tobegin Nov. 15 at 8p.m. in the Bolsean Room ofthe Student Union Building.

Dr. Robert Sims, associate professor ofhistory, will open the series with "Another Kindof Homecoming," the story of the return of theJapanese Americans to the West Coast followingthe World War II. .Those attending the Lecture will be asked to

donate to the faculty series scholarship to gainadmission. ,."BSU"Preview" Starts Nov. 14

Boise State University will host an open housefor high school seniors and the general publicduring the ·second annual "BSU Preview" dayscheduled Nov. 14All departments on campus will partlclpate in

Informing the public about BSU and Its academicand vo-tech programs.There will be an information desk open

throughout the day In the main floor lobby of theStudent Union Building. Open campus parkingwill be located in the Visitors Center and theBronoo Stadium parking lots.The day's activities will begin at 9a.m. with a

speech by President John H Keiser and willinclude displays, demonstrations, skits, films andtours. Each department will be involved In thepreview with activities related to the variousInterest areas and scheduled at differenl timesduring the l!ay.

Prather to VisitHugh Prather, author of the best seiling book

"Notes to Myself" wllf be at Boise StateUnlversiiy November 13-15 for a public lectureand rneettnce with oommunlty and studentgroups.Prather will speak on "There Is a Place wnere

You 'Are Not Alone" Tuesday, Nov. 13 at7:3Op.m.ln the SUB Ballroom. Admission Is $1.During his three day stay In Boise, Prather will

also visit with groups such as AloohollcsAnonymous, Rape Crisis Center, MountainStates Tumor Institute, and BSU students Inoommunlcatlon and social work.His Lecture and visit to Boise Is sponsored by

the Boise_State communication department. ..

Information for this space Is provlded by the Office of Information Services, Ad. Bldg., Rm 123. or phone ~'582

Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers are people pretty much like you. People with commitment andskills who have decided there must be more to life than just holding down a job.

The problems that our volunteers deal with both overseas and here at home aren't new. Such as thecycle of poverty that traps one generation after another because they're too busy holding on to get ahead.The debilitating effects of malnutrition and disease. Education and skills that are lacking, and the means toget them, too. . . . ,

Former Volunteers win ten you that long hours and frustration come with the job, but that the satis-faction and rewards are immense. For many it has been the central event of their lives, with experiencesand new perspectives that few of them expected. As one Volunteer to Africa stated: "Don't expect tochange the world. The Peace Corps experience will change your world." The same is true for VISTA.where you'll discover that social change on. behalf of the poor anddisadvantaged is not only possible, butessential. and that you can be a part of the process.

We are now accepting applications for several' thousand one- and two-year volunteer positions thatbegin in the next 12 months in 65 overseas countries and throughout the U.S. Our representatives will be

"pleased to discuss the opportunities with you,

November 6-9: Information Booth, 10 am - 6 pm, BSUSUB J...obhy, Sign up for interviews now.

November 7: vet» Film Seminar, 12 noon 1:30 pm,BSU SUB Caribou Rm.

November 8 & 9: Scheduled Interviews, 9 am - 5 pm,Career & Financial Services, 117.Adm.inistration Bldg.

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by Paul RossiArbiter Staff

Jody and Judy Smith, the twinsfrom Ontario, will be representingBoise State in the AIAWNatlonalsat Tallahassee, Florida on Novem-ber 17.Both girls qualified by finishing

In the top 15 at the NCVI.6ARegionals .on Saturday in Spok-ane. ' .Jody finished a very respectable

third in the 5,000 meter event witha time of 19:14 and her sister Judyfinished 11th with a 19:47 clock-Ing.This will be Jody's second trip

to the Natlon~s., Judy barely'missed qualifying last year andshe says she Is reallylooldngforward to running with her sisterin Florida.Jean CGrbin of Seattle-Pacific

lkliverslty won the race In 17:37with her teammate Gail Yorkfinishing second In 18:51.

._._. Also finishing for the Broncoswere Cherry Gardner 27th, CindyBlaser31st, Beth Rupprecht 32nd,Terry Johnston 35th, and LisaJohnston 36th.'" had hoped to do better as a

team," said Head Coach BasilDihlstrom. "But I'm naturally veryhappy that Jodyand Judy will becompeting for BSU in the Nation-als."Coach Dahlstrom and the Smith

twins will head for the AIAW. Nationals on November 15thwhich will be hosted by FloridaState Univer.;ity.

Harriers Head forChampionship(BSU)- The Boise State men'scross-country team will travel to ~Provo, uno participate in the BigSky Conference District 7 champ-ionships on Nov. 10. The race willbe run over a rugged 10,000 metercourse.Scott Blackburn, Karl Knapp

and cave Steffans will lead theway for the Broncos against someof the toughest competition of theyear. Tom Rothenberger andI-bward Conley will round out theBSU team in the conferencechampionships.Northern Arizona University and

the lkliversity of Nevada-Renowillbe the favorites in the meet, alongwith the University of Idaho.In recent issue of Harrier

magazine NAU was ranked 15th inthe nation, Idaho 16th andNevada-Renowas 20th in the poll.The lkliversity of Oregon led theballoting and'UTEP was second.Northern Arizona's Art

.M3nchaca leads the way for theLumberjacks. M3nchaca has thefastest 10,000 meter time in theBig Sky this fall,covering thedistance in 30:45.5 seconds.Nevada-Reno with, its strong

contingent of foreign runnerscould be the team to strip theLumberjacks of their conferencecrown In 1979, but it will take agreat effort, as the Lumberjackshave compiled. some impressivestatistics In the early going. Theaxers placed third in the toughSan Diego State University Invita-tlonalIn early October."NAU, Nevada-Reno and Idaho

look like the teams to beat thisyear," said BSU Cross-CountryCoach 8:1 Jacoby.

"V\e haven't run anywhere nearour potential thus far in theseason, but we hope to get goodperformances from Scott (Black-bum), Karl (Knapp), and cave(Steffans)," Jacoby said:

---------------------"-----.;...~..,"; •.." ....-:------------------NOVEMBER 7, 1979 ~!~l;\ \> UNIVERSITY ARBITER 11

W\A.;::o=m:-:e:-:n~s';-;V-;--=-Ba--;I:-1 ---------F~?;::iY===~;~;;;:j:;;;;;;;:~~~~~~~~::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~

Last Tournament Slated(UA)-Wth a year's experience

and high hopes for future sea-- sons, the freshman-dominatedBSU volleyball team heads for itslast tournament of the year at theUniversity of Idaho this weekend,after narrowly missing a chancefor post-season regional play.The Bronco women now have a

12-10 record, and with two winsthis weekend could secure theirfirst winning season since 1974.BSUwill meet Idaho, \N3.shingtonState junior varsity, Eastern\N3.shington and Spokane Fallsce.Last Saturday Boise State drop-

ped two matches in the InterstateLeague regional qualifying tour-ney, against IJI..estem \N3.shington-and U. of Portland.· BSU haddefeated both teams in earlierseason competition."The team was nervous in the

WNJ match and did not playwell," said coach D:lrlene Bailey

4 ," .

• of BSU's 11-15, 13-15 effort."Even at that we barely lost," sheadded.The Portland match was

tougher to lose, as the last gamein the match saw BSU ahead 14-8,but finally losing 18-16. A victoryin this match would navesecuredat least fourth place in the leagueand a berth in the regionaltoumament.Senior Cindy Simpkins led the

team in offense, over the week-end, with 26 serves with one errorand two aces, plus twelve kills andno passing errors. Susan Vietti,the only other. senior on thesquad, passed at 95 per cent andhad eleven kills, while freshmanBarb Michado served 24 timeswith three aces.Earlier in the week, BSU had'

defeated College of SouthemIdaho 15-2, 15-13, 15-5; andTreasure Valley CC, 15-9, 15-3,15-9.

Playoff Picture Poses Puzzles, playoff berth would doubtless goto' Lehigh, now 7-2, but thepossibilities... .But back to business:

About this time of year, 1-M Last lJI..eek: 8-2 (back on track)college football watchers naturally Cumulative: 62-27-1, .694 (hope Istart turning their minds toward finish above .700)the playoffs for national champ-Big Sky: 37-7, .636ionships. This year the picturewould be relatively clear-cut - if This \i\eeks Picks:the regular season. were alreadyover. Unfortunately, there'sanother two weeks before thepost-season starts, and that mud-dies things.The Mini~Division playoffs

feature four teams, one from eachof four areas: west, southwest, .southeast, northeast.The IJI..estem team, it seems,

will probably. be Mlntana State,since the Bobcats are Big Skychamps and the Big Sky is theonly westem conference. Besides,no eligible squad will have anyfewer than three overall lossesafter BSUdoes what they'll do toNevada-Reno.Of course, we all know who the

shoo-in would be if the Big Slyhadn't forced this year's Broncosto account for last year's maneu-ver.rv'bve across the country and

the picture gets hazier. Grambl-ing, which has flowered slncelosing two of its first four games,could have' the South-westernconference sewed up if they beatSouthern on the last game of theseason. It'd be a shame if 7-1Jackson State were left out be-cause of one loss at the wrongtime. "On the other hand, it'd be asmuch of a shame if Gramblingwere .shoved out because theirgame with Southern happeos tobe scheduled on Dec. 1...MJrray State is the Cinderella

story of the division. Last year4-7, they're currently 8-1-1 andundefeated in the Ohio ValleyConference, and have only to beat .out IJI..estem Kentucky for theconfirmed title. Trouble is, IJI.est-em's a strong team and Itching fora spoiler weeks after losing toEastern Kentucky, which can takethe crown If IJI.estem beats Mirrayand Eastem takes the lacklustertv'breheadState on Nov. 17.Confused? Of course. .Boston U. should easily dis-

patch Connecticut and clinch theYankee crown and the Northeastberth. \Mat, though, if Connecti-cut, stili jacked after' a headyvictory over league-leading Miss-achusetts (which stili has achance) sweeps through Bostonand New Hampshire (the latter nobig trick) to clinch the conferencewith a 4-0-1 league mark arld abest-P9sslblli3 5-5-1 ~~Qn?, The

J:;lt-i~.JY,:..'C~);)l.· ,\i ...f'l1.,fIG.".)

.. ,.',." by Jerry Richards

"Arbiter Staff

Boise State 35, Nevada-Reno 14(chomp, chomp, gulp)Thriller altha Wook: Idaho 45, WeberState 42Portland State 56. Idaho State 7 (hadyour chance, Bengals)Upsat Special: Montana 27, NorthernColorado 21Montana State 31, North Dakota State14 (too hot to handle)Boston U, 28, UConn 3 (with any luck)Grambling 31, S.C. State 24Massachusetts 35, Holy Cross 10Florida A&M 21, Southern 7 (Frustra-tion game) .Jackson State 28, Eastern Kentucky 17

Sprunge LeadsTracers(BSU)-- The Annual IntramuralCross-Country Run took place lastSaturday moming over a threemile course through the BSUcampus, Anntvbrrlson & JuliaDavls Parks. The Chaffee HallTracers claim this year's cham-pionship. .Five teams competed for the

title, & several other individualsran unattached. In all, there were36 runners who completed the.race .•The winning team was lead by

Mke Sprunge, who also claimedthe individual championship byfinishing first in a time of 16:27.The Tracers' two female run-

ners, Julie Wisonand Alicetv13yers, came across the finishline hand-In-hand to claim theindividual championship for wo-men with a time of 20:30.Other members of the Tracers

were Gade Lawrence (5th, 17:53),Kevin Roberts (14th, 18:38), ChrisIsaacson (28th, 23:03) s Mitt81gel (31st, 24:35) .:Several BSU faculty members

participate in the run, with Dr.'D:lve Ferguson from the mathdept. claiming the title for thatgroup, with a time of 1.7:42.

\Vednesda)'l'Nov 14SpecialSportsIssue

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Top Finishers:(1.) Mke Sprunge, 16:27. (2,)Fred Birt, 17:23.(3.) Ted Ritler,17:30, (4.) Dr. D:lvid Ferguson,17:42, (5.) Gada Lawrence, 17:53,(6.) Dr. Bob 811s, 17:99, (7.) Dr.Phil Eastman, 18:04, (8.) lonnie11egs, 18:12, (9.) Dr. Gary tv13rcer,18:17, (10.) Ron rvtCoy, 18:21,(21.) Allee tv13yers &Julle Wlson,20:30, (26.) Patricia Seckinger,23:06, (27.) Bobbl l

'. ." . "...... . ~ '.'.. '. ...',J .' , , ' • ". " .' .:' • , ". ~ • '.,'.',

~P'r:================,----.ill# ",

LOOK~ IT'S NATIONAL LAMPOON'SNOVEMBER LOVE ISSUE

~lSSuE

12 UNIVERSITY ARBITERNOVEMBER 7.1979

(UA)-In an awesome display ofintensity and pride, the BoiseState Bronco pulverized and man-handled an overmatched NorthemArizona Saturday afternoon InBronco Stadium,Playing machine-like, the

Broncos methodically built andexpanded their lead until they hadgained a 44-7 victory,"That was the most complete

game that we have played allyear," said Coach Jim Criner. "Itwas a total team victory witheverybody contributing and givingit all that they had,"VlAth an unstoppable cevid

Hughes slashing through theLumberjack's befense and a fired-up Bronco defense that kept NAUbottled up for most of the game,the Broncos avenged last year'sloss to NAU.. BSU now has the best record in awesome, NAU didn't even score we're on the road," he added. -the conference, 6-0, and needs a their lone touchdown until time The ·\/'blf Pack has an excep-win over Nevao-Reno to claim the had run' out. On the last play of tional offense led bv Frank'unofficial undisputed conference the game BSUwas called for pass Hawkins and Larry \/'brman.championship. The Big Sky may interference in the endzone as Hawkins was first team AP A11-beable to legally stop Boise State time expired. American last year. This seasonoff the field, but It looks like there NAU was allowed another he has completed 79of 148passesis no way it can stop them on the opportunity at the one yard line, for 17 touchdoiNns.field. and scored. . ''VIla are going to have to holdThe Bronco's offense cruised Ray Santucci led the Broncos down Hawkins on the ground and

through the Lumberjacks as David with 14 tackles. Defensive backs, not let \/'brman come up with theHughes ran for 67 yards on 10 Curt Chandler and Randy Stewart big play through the air," saidcarries and hauled in 7 passes for did a remarkable job of covering Criner. Wa can't afford' to have107 more yards and two touch- the Lumberjack's receivers and t Id Ced

'J - umovers or pena ties becauseowns. ric Mnter was the gave the detenslve line enough h .I d' h t ey are Simply too gOOda team."ea 109 rus er, gaining 88 yards time. to repeatedly sack NAU "They also have a hard-nosed,on 13 attempts. quarterback Brian Potter. di 'I ed fJ All' ttl h d I' SCIP in de ense that will poseoe 10 I a an exce lent "Our defense played outstand-I a number of problems for us to

gamecompeting140f18passes ing. The way our defense reacted solve this Saturday," added ~."

~~p~: ~UCy~~W~Sna~~ra~~~7Ref ~~eefl~~~~,,~os~~~ir3~~e;r~e,~asur Criner. rscore. Kevin M::D::>nald also d Ienslve j h Fernando Serrano, who was the i ~e ens ve coac es and players Division I-M's leading scorer (;played well, coming off the bench deserve a lot of credit." last year, handles the kicking for ,.to complete 6 of 7 passes for one . N d R B' S "touchdown, eva a- eno,. orse tate's the \/'blf Pack. He has converted ti"I am equally pleased with the next opponent, has a 6-2 record, 20 of 23 PATs and has made 7 of V:

play of both quarterbacks, they and is 4-1 In the Big Sky. They 14 field goals. ~.;

~~l~d:,stf~~;'~f:,?';'~~~:::::,~~:eo~f::: ~;~~~~~a:~~~~~~~~,·p~p.ldyI?~:.' ~~yi~~7q~:~~~~~ ~~~~:~~~~lsM)tgaak~ese~th~anut:~:un~ ~~~~n:;~c~~~~i~~~o~~t~~~~ I.,~I IVU, game," said Criner. "If our offense '

~;:.:f~~~r~~~ed~~~~~~;~;; ~~~~~~~~~~~t~~:~:~iliEi; '~~f!~~~~~~e~:£:~~lJ~~ I!added. ' emotional effort we had against with a big' play and get our :(i

...". I.~:~.~~~~~~~~.&_~_~~~~~~~~~~,~,~~.Th~~~Bo~~ie.S.t.et.e.dge.fe.n.s.e.W.~~~~.'.U.".~~:~.'~.~.·~~.:~·.·jj~~~~~:i§~~~R~~'.i~.mo~m.ern~~UI~~:.O.~lg.a.glallnl·I.' ~~~~~

This issue of National Lampoon contains some prettyspicy material. Some people unused' to. such spicyhumor had to drink glass after glass of water whilereading the love issue. -. .

. You can learn alot about all kinds of love fromthe November issue. If you're really ignorant, you canlearn one hell of a lot. .

But don't take our word for it. Pick up a copy atyour bookstore or nswsstand-todav, And if you getsome kind of a disease. don't blame us. You pickedup the magazine. It's your fault. .

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"The Nurcls of November" by Gilbert Shelton,

FI nBSU -Boise State' University'sAhsahta Press recently releasedHildegarde Flanner's The Heark-ing Eye as the thirteenth volume inits series of publications of worksof modem and contemporarypoets of the W3st.Flanner, an ardent conserva-

tionist who has been writingpoetry for 50 years, also had herwork published In the AhsahtaPress 1978 anthology, \t\OmenPoets of the Illest.Her conservation Interests

become evident In the poemscontained in The Hearkening Eye,where a remembrance of all thingsnatural seems to invade her style.In Letter to an Old Home, herfavorite, she writes:writes:

You'll surely tell me if thewhlp-poor-will

Still whets his beak at dusk, ripsout a song?I-bw I remember In the

tremulousOld woods the uncanny tongueso wild and strong.That bird can sing a most

Fall Concert byJazz Ensemble

by Jocelyn FanninInformation 'Services

The Boise State University JazzEnsemble and Lab Singers willpresent a fall concert Thursday,Nov. 8 in the BSU Special EventsCenter at 8:15 p.m.

Mchael Samball directs theJazz Ensemble, which will playmusic from the big band librariesof Count Basie, Stan Kenton,Maynard Ferguson, VlkJodyHerman, Buddy Rich; ToshikoAkyoshi, Thad Jones, and NorthTexas State Lab Band.

The Lab Singers, directed by ex.Gerald Schroeder, will performfrom a repertoire of vocal jazz. ranging from gospel to boogie-woogie, including numbers fromSingers Unlimited, Anita Kerr, andKirby Shaw.

TIckets for the concert will beavailable at the door for-adults at$2; students and senior eltizens,$1, and BSU personnel and stu-dents, free.

devouring note,Can sing you clean without apause for grace ...

Her love of nature also extendsinto the printing of her poetry.Her husband, artist-architectFrederick fv\:Jnhoff, Illustratedseveral of her books. Others wereprinted under. the direction ofPorter Gamett, well known typo-graphic designer and printer.Among those volumes are If Thereis Time, New Directions, 1942; InNati~ Light, James E. Beard,1970; This fVbming, F. Shay,1921; Time's Profile, Ml.cmi IIan ,1929; A Tree in Bloom, LantemPress, 1924; and Young Girl, H. S.Crocker, 1920.Flanner, who lives in Calistoga,

Calif., was born near Indianapolis,Ind., in 1899, and educated atSweet Briar College, Va., and theUniversity of Califomla at Berk-

eley. She is the sister of the lateJanet Flanner, of the New Yorkerstaff.In an introductory letter to A.

Thomas Trusky, who selected andedited poems for The HearkeningEye, Flanner discusses her work,which she says, harks "back to mychildhood," and describes herown style as "a singleness inpursuit of several meanings.""Chiefly what a poet starts

With," she says, "is amorphous,however potent. .lt must beconcentrated, even - made solidalthough pliant, given a goodshake to slough off. what is alyrical mechanism."

The Hearkening Eye may beordered for $2.25, including post-age, from Ahsahta Press, 1910University Dive Boise State Uni-versity, Boise, ID 83725.

'r to SHugh Prather, author of the'

best-selling book "Notes to Mi-self" will be at Boise StateUniversity November 13-15 for apublic lecture and meetings withcommunity and student groups.Prather will speak to the theme

"There is a Place Wlere You AreNot Alone" on Tuesday, Novem-ber 13 at 7:30 p.rn. In the BSUStudent Union Ballroom. Admis-sion to the public is $1.During his three day stay in

Boise, Prather will also visit withgroups such as Alcoholics Anony-mous, Rape·Crisis Center, tvbun-tain States Tumor Institute, andBSU students in communication.and social work.

Prather published "Notes "toMiself" in 1970. Even though thebook wasn't advertised; it event-ually worked its way to the top ofthe New York Times best seller-list. Today over a million copieshave sold, and the" book ispublished, in . Japan, South'America, and Europe. .Two of his other books, "I

Touch the Earth, the EarthTouches Ma," and "Notes on Loveand Courage" are frequently usedas college textbooks in the flelds,of psychology and communica-

tions." .A resident of Santa Fe, New

Maxlco,Prather works closely_

with ex. Gerald Jampolsky, thefounder of the Center for Attitudi-nal Healing. He and Jampolsky,have frequently lectured togetheron the subject of nonmedicaltreatment of children with cata-strophic illness.Prather has also served as

consultant for centers for batteredwives, rape victims, and patientswith terminal illness.His lecture and visit to Boise is

sponsoiedby the Boise Statecommunication department.

''"'ir UNIVERSITY ARBITER 13\i\ -------...,----------------

Wouldn't a cup of ourwldely.a~clalmedhot chocolatego down good

~ight about now?

Chow Mow Drive Inns..905 Droadwayoj 213 SOrchard

. ........ : •. :V.1.J

___ '_4_U_N_I_V_E_R_S_IT_Y_A_R_B_IT_E_R E ~ TERTA 1M EMT-' N_O_V_E_M_B_E_R_',.... ;.;.19_7_9_'._, --

T Iki 5:-lin

Our panel of critics rates a 111ma week,using a one to four star system. One is low;lour is high. Should a movie warrant It, acorrelating one to lour turkey system waltsin the wings (so to speak).The panel consists 01 three highly

sophlstlr.ated,students and one crotchetylaculty member who thinks he's real smart.

This week our intrepid reviewerssaw Jesus, now playing at theVista.

'. r.:5i(Anthony Burt ( '~;:) The

theater's marquee and newspaperads proclaim, '~JESUS, the manyou thought you knew." Afterviewing this tedious ar.d unimagi-native film, you'll be glad youdidn't. He-'s as boring and asgiven to lecturing at you as yourEnglish Comp instructor. Themovie's miracles, after Star W:us,would move even auth Vader totears. .The sCript's'a-slavishpatchwork of scripture. The

NA'1'leNALLAMP.eNsAMltwiALII fiB

1102 North 8thBoise. Idaho 83702

WAMTED:Responsible, Interested BSU studant towork as Associate Editor In charge ofFeatures. Prior Journalism experiencepreferable but not necessary. Apply 8:30·104:30 Men thru Friday.

The University

2nd noor SUB B-5 weekdays

385-"464

The one college Rellye you shouldn't miss.

Compare this sporty version"'_, of what may be America's••;-:~~. be~t small car value.-

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53781*·,Excluding title, taxes,destination charges.

The 19S0 Pinto is packed with 40 standard features like steel-beltedradials, bucket seats, tinted glass and rack' and pinion steering. On the'80 Pinto Rallye you also get a Sports Package which includestachometer, ammeter and front and rear spoilers. And our student dealwill spoil you, too. -. ,\ ,

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Comes in colors pure and plea-sant,'

Glows In the dark 'cause It'siridescent-

Take it with you when you' travelfar.

John Prine

camerawork's pedeStrian-consis-ting primarily of jogging alongsidethe platitude-spouting fv'e5siahashe ambles through various scen-eries. Only the crucifixion scenealmost works. Except the nails,glued to His arms WIth ketchup,keep wiggling.

Characters are so well portrayedthat they bring the show above thelevel of a standard, no-hum pro-duction: The use of narration inthe third person could have beendone more effectively .. The voleskept the production in the realm of'B'movies. Go to It knowing whatto expect and you should find itmost enjoyable.

The film Jesus is about asinspiring as the subject of theabovasonq lyric. It's dull, boring,trite, unimaginative, and advo-cates a particularly flaccid, depen-dent, "I am weak but he is strong,"brand of Chnstianity.TheChristportrayed possesses as muchcharisma as the plastic one on thedash and his glow in the dark is. equally convincing (special ef-fects are really low budget, Le.,cheap).Please, someone, do "take it

with you when you travel far." /J.sfar as possible.

Russell Gould (¥-- ¥-- If) .Act-. ing ,is the key to ,this new filmbased on the Gospel according toLuke. It couldn't have relied onspectacle (a la Cecil B, deMlle)because of its' lower budget.

~'\ ~5.-" 1;;;")Alice Jensen (i~.r 1~) \;f}I don't care if it rains or freezes,Long as I got my plastic JesusRiding on the dashboard of my

car. '

by Jocelyn FanninInformation Services

Poet Karen Swenson, now inresidence at the University ofIdaho, Mlscow, will give a freepublic reading from her works atBoise State University Nov.'14,The second writer in the Charles

David Wight Poetry Series thisyear, Swenson will appear in theLookout Room of the 'BSUStudentUnion Building at8 p.rn,Swenson is the subj~t of a ten

page interview, "rour Own IVate-rial," in the April 1979 issue ofBennington Review" wliere threeof her poems. also appear. Herpoetry has also been published in

national Poetry Forum, andseveral colleges and universitiesincluding Purdue, and the Lkliver-stty of Idaho.Sponsors for the series tntsyear

are Boise Cascade Corporation,the Boise Gallery of M, The BookShop, and private donors. Seriescoordinator is lX. Carol' lVartin,associate professor of Erlglish atBoise State, The readings honorthe late Charles D:lvid Wight,former BSU professor of English;'and himself a poet. ,Other writers scheduled to read

In recent years she has given during the year include poets IVarkpoetry readings for the .Academy Strand, Nov. :m-:29; [))hald Hall,of American Poetry, the American Jan. 23-24, and Philip Levine, Feb.Library at Tehran;.lran,tha Inter- ,13-14. '

Saturday Review, Poetry. the Na-tion, Prairie Schooner, andVirginia Quarterfy Review, as weiras several other p'eri_o~licalsandpoetry reviews.A volume of her poems, "An

Attic of Ideals," was published In1974 by D:>ubleday and Co. Herpoetry is also included in-anumber of anthologies includingThe New Yorker Book of Poems,1979," "New American Poetry,"toItGraw Hill, 1973, and TheSmithPoets, "!-brizon Press, 1971.

l\ftDrn lLIYour choice of sandwich

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CUSTOM DELI SANDWICHES ...

Also -- try our new TillamookAvoccdo Submarine, it's aveqetorion delight!"Breeds. rollsand sweet

goods, bokedfresh doily,available individually or by thedozen.

Charles Wright Poetry Series Continues

1-stfloor lobbyStudent Union

BUildingOpen 7:30am

to 2:00 pmMonday-Friday

.fsuniversity food services

by'-a a

IMPROVE YOUR GRADESIsend $1.00 lor your 306-page catalog 01oolleglate rBlltWch. 10,250 toplCll'listed. Box 25097G, Los Angeles,,California, 90025. (213) 41NI826.

Wednesday Nov. 7 Advanced IIrst IIno supervisor worn·, 8hop, 6:30-9:30 pm, LA 101

Accountlll1l lor the 8mall bu81nes8worn8hop, SE 155, 1-10 pm.Pr&-1'6g18trotlonIntramural Volleyball Begln8

Cabaret: Fund raiser lor IdahoShakespeare Festival, 8:,15 pm,Old World, 1551 Federal Way.Tlcket8 at Idaho Heritage or call345-0060.Warron Miller ski 111m, "WinterFaver," 8 pm SPEC ,

Student recital, Donna Hlgel, trumpet,Linda Yorty, IIute, 8:15 prn, RecitalHall.

"Women In tlieWorld: The DelicateBalance:" semlnar by Dick:Anderson. 9 am-4 pm, YWCA, 120Washington, call 343-3668.

ActIon/Vista, Pe8co Corps: reps oncampus, SUB. Sign up lorInterview at c&FS, Al11.

Test of Standard Written English: by, appointment, Al05, 385-3903

~tor, IlISUo10.

Friday Nov. 9Pr&-rDg18trationField hockey et EugeneVolleyball at MD8COW

Invostlgatlon 01 a Cltlzon Above'Suspicion: ASB 111m, 8 prn,Speccenter.

Tho Elloct 01 Gamma Rays onMan-In-tho-Moon Marigolds:Idaho Public Theater 8:15 prn, 720Washington. 344-2434 lor tickets.

Cabo rot: lundralser lor IdahoShakespear Festival, 8:15 pm, OldWorld, 1551 Federal Way. llcketsat Idaho Heritage or call 345-0060.

Uaod Sid equipment Sole: sponsored. by Bougus Basin Ski Racing

Alliance, sellers check In equip-ment 9am-5pm; eaJeopen !HO prn.Western Idaho Fairgrounds.

ACTION/Vista, PeIlc:e Corps: rePS oncampus, SUB, sign up lorIntendewat CF&S, Al11.

Test 01 Standard Wrlttoo English: byappointment, Al05, 385-3903.High School coulllWlors, Big Four

Room, SUB, Bam-2pm.MBA seminar, Nez Perce room, SUB,

Bam·2pm.Idcho PIRG mooting: lloon-4pm, ASB

President's Office, to meet JonMotl. ,

KBSU FundralllOr: 8:00 pm, atDesmond and Mollie's

Thursday ·Nov. &

pr&-nlIJl8tration " "Jazz _mble and Lab 81ngors concert:

8:15 pm, Speccenter.Tho Ellectl 01 Gamma Raya on

Man-ln-the-Moon Marigolds:Idaho Public Theater, 8:15,

,YWCA 720 Washington, 344-2434lor tickets. Thursday studentdiscounts.

Cabaret: Fund raiser lor the IdahoShakespeare Festival, 8:15 pm,Old World, 1551 Federal Way.llckete at Idaho Heritage or call345-0600.

Useei'SId equIpment Solo: sponsoredby the Bogus Basin Ski Racing,

, Alliance, today sellers check-InequIpment only, 3-9 pm, WesternIdaho Fairgrounds.

ACTION/VIsta, PCIlCo Corps: reps oncampus, Sub. Sign up lorInterview at CF&S, Al11.

TllOt 01 Standard Wrltten English: byappointment, Al05, 385-3903.

Cl»rIe Menschlng: One Woman ArtShoW. Ray's sealood Restaurant,999 Main St. Irom Nov. 8to Dec. 1.

Saturday Hov. i0Big Sky Mon'l X-country moot, Provo.F1ll1d HockeY at EugeneVolleyballatMOUOIlI 'Footbllll at Nevada-Rona, 1:30 pm,

pre and post game party,Comstock Hotel Casino.

Irrn;,tlgatlon al D Cltlzan AboveSuspicion: ASB 111m, 8pm,Speccenter.

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Morea, Flamenco In Concert: HeritageOne Presentation, 8:15pm, OldWorld, 1551 Federal Way.

Tho Elloct 01 Gamma Ray8 onMan-In-the-Moon Marlgeldl:Idaho Public Theater, 8:15pm,

'YWCA, 120 Washington, 344-2434lor tickets. .

Beaux Art8 Annual Chrlstmas Sale:10am-5pm, Boise Gallery of Art.

uSed Ski equipment Sole: sponsoredby the Bogus Basin Ski RacingAlliance, sellers check In equip-ment, 12 noon-l0pm;sale open, 12noon-l0pm.

MBA seminar, Nez Perce room,sam-spm.

Sunday Nov • ..iInvOltigation 01 a Citizen Abovo

Suspicion: ASB 111m, 8pm,Speccenter.

Beaux Arta Annual Chrlstmas Soie:lDam-Spm, Belsa Gallery 01 Art.

Beaux Arts Annual Chrlltmaa Solo:10am-5pm , BoIse Gallery of Art.

Usod Ski Equipment Sale: 12noon-3pm; teller retrieve unsoldequipment 3-5pm.

M.onday Mov. ~2

Vataran's Day: BSU openPr&-rcglltratlon91h Annual Amorlcan Indian InstitutS'

BSU SUBBAALuncheon&Fllma: 11:45am,SUB

Ballroom."The Promllod Valtoy": 8pm,

Speccenter. .Women'l volleyball: Boise City Rec.

Dept. teams--Iun and powerleagues--reglstrallon begins 3t12:3Opm, Fort Boise CommunityCenter. For Inlo call Bobble Kay at384-4256, 4258. .

BlIOux Arts Annual' ChrlltmDI Sole:lOam-5pm, Boise Gallery 01 Art.

Test 01 Standard Written Englllh: byappoIntment, Al05, 385-3903.

Tuesday Nov." 3 ,0Hugh Prather: , lecture by author 01

Notes to Mysel', BSU 'Pr&-rogl8tratlon9th Annual AmorlClln Indian lnstltute;

bSU SUB.Women'8 Alliance mooting: 3:30pm.eub caribou Room. Everyone

welcome."Man In a Changing World" worll·

shop: by Planned Perenthood."Men as SIngle Parents," 7-9pm.214 E. Jellerson. 345-{)760for Inlo.

Cabarat: Fundralser lor IdehoShakespear Festival, 8:15pm, Old,World, '1551 FederalWay. llcketsat Idaho Heritage or-call 345-0000.

Beaux Arts Annual Chrl8tma8 Sole:lOam-5pm, Boise Gallery or Art.

Test al Standard Wrlllen English: byappointment, Al05 or 38!>-3903.

"The Promlled Valley": 8pm,Speccenter.

Advanced IIrst IIna 8upervlsor worn·8hop, 6:30-9:3Opm, LA j07

Tho Loasa-buy dDcIslon wornshop,1-10pm. Business 303.

Wednesdoy Nov. i4Hugh Prather: lorum featuring author

01 Notet ta Myull, BSUPre-nlIJlltratlonBSU pnlVlow Day lor high echool

8tudenl8.91h Annual American Indian Institute:bsu sub

BSU SUB, ,"Tho Pramllad Valley": 8pm,

Speccenter.Caborat: lund raiser for Idaho

Shakespear Festival, 8:15pm, OldWorld, 1551 Federal Way. Ticketsat Idaho Heritage or call 345-0000.

Beaux Arts Annual Chrlltmaa Solo:lOam-9pm, Boise Gallery 01 Art.

Toot al Standerd Written english: byappointment, Al05 or 385-3903.

Karon Swenson: , poetry readIngCharles David Wright series, 8pm,SUB Lookout Room.

Al1lltor, IIISUIl11

Philosopher HughPrather, author ofNotes to Myself, willbe at l30iseState for aseriesof lectures andworl~shops. Pratherwill lecture from 7:30to 9:30 on Tuesday,November 13, in theSUl3l3allroom.Admission isonedollar.

On Wednesday,November 14, poetKaren Swenson willgive·a poetry readingin the SUl3Lookout at8:00 p.m., as part ofthe CharlesDavidWright poetry series.Swenson isauthor ofAn Attack of Idealsand a volume ofpoetry to bepriniedby Columbia Press.

ecrossifiedWHALE, WHALE,

THE GANG'S ALL HERE

Whala we're on the sUbJoct 01 cats,we kl1O'Wthose throo, Bunny, Trudl and

. Boo, who live, oh, a couple or elgMblock8 clown and a lew over - NO, Mr.Kiwi, we DON'T need their address -and they lelt lell out la8t week when wetold ell about our new cat; ,Plano.Thoy're awfully nice, r8llUy - theyPROBably den't CARE what color theyare; Mr. Kiwi. Oh, all right - Mr. KIWI,thlnk8 I should toll you thoy're veryallractlvo, 100. Boo I. all black; Trodl[a.k.a. TwudIJ •• Iang-halred with darkcalico colors; and Bunny hal the mostgergooul bhlclc-tlppcd brown coat yauever lOW.

Anywhele, our cat Plano ha.n't metthom, and lhe might not like tham II8he did because thoy'1'CIall poat-adole-scent anet ladDd.And tho other day this' gOtlllmar ball

01 kitten lIull inovod In and Plano I.having ,a dllllcult time adJu.tlng, poor

, th!n - No aho'. NOT beIng a vorltoble..nctnose; Mr. Klwll So tho kitten,:name Q.E. alter Queen E1lZl1botit\becau,o lhe'l got the white neck rull ..among other period IlmllarltlOl" hallcoloring sort aI, lib TwudI'I and IIbeautllul and fOmllWhat naIve, yet.

And the queltlon II, whatBRILLIANT contemporary CIlrtoonlst,arlglnated tho FUN cat-nolae ','Wacke-Wacke?" Tell Ann or Lisa at theAI1llt&r.2nd lloor SUB ~Room,by noon Friday and win two Iree pamlIbo Investigation of a CItizen AboveSuspIcion, ,thla weekand'i ASB 111m.

Hurryl Tho whoillt have earal

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Homerun king Hank Aaron will present alecture Wednesday, November 7, in the SPECCenter.

For Sale 1911 Dodge Colt, 30 mpg., goodcondition. S8950r best oller. Also 1972Cullca, bad engine otherwise In gOOdcondition. Low book Is $1100 will take$1300.