Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

10-1-1980

Arbiter, October 1Students 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.

OpinionsFind out themajority vote....see page 6

n sF r t·

Bureau is the host.Other programs of educational

and informational Interest are"Star Date"; 'Johnny Lister" alocal astrologer; "Ride Report"-acarpooling exchange; "Animal

, Reoort"-Iost pet Information; and"Entertainment Calendar"-ashow aired every Friday everllngthat briefly summarizes the liveentertainment in the Boise area.

The musical variety that isoffered by KBSU is very exten-sive. The station subscribes toover 50 different label services andis constantly making new labelcontracts.

About 15 new albums are re-ceived each week and these arecarefully scrutinized by the.statt,

An equal amount of air time Isgiven to jazz, rock and country- 'western music. -

On Sundays, classical music Isplayed from 6 am. unti I 6 pm, withthe hours between 10 am. and 2pm, devoted entirely to opera.

No other station In the Boisearea offers more classical musicthan KBSU.

·"In the Public Interest"-This Is a several shows are devoted todaily news commentary focusing .on national and, : International different genres of music.,issues. It airs daily at 5 pm. . "Island Music" offers 30 min-

utes each Sunday evening with'• "Women in Society" -Thls is alocally, produced program. selections -made entirely fromCatherine Hart, public affairs Hawllan, Jamaican, Haltilan anddirector at KBSU, covers a Bahamian music. The "Blue De-number of different topics about luxe" program offers every kind ofthe changing roles of women in traditonal and contemporarymodern society. The programs olues.have a wide range of subjects The station also has a prisonincluding women's health, rnu- show, hosted by Marla Leggette.sic, politics and problems. Thisshow~evotesanhouranda"Women In Society" is aired ~alf of music dedicated to th.etwice a week. . ,lnm~tes at the Idaho State Peni-

·"Space Story"-This program is te~~lary.",produced by NASA (the National .' Soul IS a weekly program thatAeronautics and Space Admini- IS ho~ted by Darrell Holmes.strati on) and is designed to keep This show has a great deal ofthe public informed about new import~ce to the ar~a's blackdevelopments in the space pro- community an~ Is a very populargram part of the station's format.

. There are several hours weeklydevoted to jazz and country-west-ern programming.

One of the special new featuresin music Is "Edges", hosted byGreg Hill. The program focuses onthe new modern music done withcomputers and synthesizers.

Monday night at 10 p.rn. ~ls-teners can hear I. New WaveA-Go-Go" with Andy Smith ashost.

The program features New .Wave, Punk, Mod and SKA; it is adeparture from the mainstream oftoday's music.

Thevote

KBSPr

ExBy Ryndy ReedAssociate Editor

In order to comply with theFederal Communications Commis-sion's (FCC) requirements for itsupcoming expansion to 3000 wattsof transmitting power, KBSU hasmade extensive chanqes in itsprogramming format.

KBSU is currently operatingwith 10 watts of power.

The FCC requirements call for aspecified amount of airtime to bedevoted to public affairs andeducational programming.

KBSU has made' several addi-tions to its broadcasting format,ranging in topics from astronomyto astrology to subjects of national '

, and international interest.Some of the new shows that are

educational in emphasis are: '

·"Men and Molecules"-spon-sored by the American ChemicalSociety, this program "has avariety of scientific topics that arepresented so that the averageperson can understand them.

·"Wildlife Wat'::h"- This is aweekly report from the U.S. Fishand Wildlife Service. It reportson the survival of wild animals inIdaho and throughout the west-ern United States.• "The Future: Toward the Year2000',-This program Is ~ series ofdiscussions about human growthand potential in the future, andhow puollc policy will affect us.

• "Consumer Rip-off Reporl"-This'is a weekly program aimed atconsumer awareness. KenThornberg ofthe Better Business

Ex~ ;ksks

by Rynr;lyReedArbiter Staff

A small audience of about 65people attended the lecture on theCIA presented by former CIAaqent Victor Marchetti lastWednesday night in the SUBBallroom.

Marchetti, a former officer inthe central Intelligence Agency,spoke about the internal workings

of the, Central 'Intelligence'Agency,

He is the author of the book TheCIA and the CUL T of Intelligence.

Marchetti said that "allattempts of reform of the intelli-gencecommunity have died on thevine or failed."

He called the CIA, "a tool, usedby the president, Congress andthe Establishment to intervene in

CONTINUED TO PAGE 3

Sports LasfPage'Fi'lsbee Prosat BSU....see page 9

Garfield isalways in the"drivers seat. "... see page 12

nlversltv

BOISE IDAHO VOLUME XIII, ISSUESOCTOBER 1. 1980

LEst week's Student Organizational Fair was up, up, and away with balloon rides, goodies, and Informationabout various BSU organizations. See related story on page 11.

Photo by Dick Selby

II

51BS s- ..

cess." tlonal process is the student.Dr. Freeman Butts, the keynote "The symposium is primarily

speaker, will lecture on "Liberal for teachers and holds implications"Education and Contemporary Education and the Revival of Civic for edrnlnlstrators, but I want to

America" Is the topic of the 1980 learning." stress the importance it holds forEducation Symposium, sponsored He will speak about his concern. students," he said.by the Boise State University over the lack of civic learning in ,"Rather than being simply con-School of Education. our soclety and wifl stress the surrers In the classroom, students. The symposium will be held Importance- of reorienting society should learn to examine ideasOct. 9-11. toward involvement in govern- outside class,"he continued.

"The purpose of the symposium ment, understanding how it works "Intellectual growth and involve-is three-fold," Dr. John Dahlberg Clfld developing a responsibility ment in the educational process Is

- said. toward society: . . important."The program will assess the Dr. Butts is the most authorita- sessions will be held all day

status of Universityteaching, ex- tive educational historian In the Friday and half-day Saturday andplorethe natureo! human learning United-States," Dahlberg said. are 'open to all students. Noand examine education of the Dahlbergencourciges ali stu- registration is necessary; and all1970's and project and develop dents to participate in the up- sessions are free of charge.'what needs to be done to make ': coming symposium as the most . The symposium opens with aeducation a more meaningful pro-' , ·Important person in the eduea-·, ' .. , CONTINUED TO PAGE 3

by Denele SandidgeArbiter Staff

The University,Arbiter2 News

Editor

Don.Barclay

Business and Advertisi"ng

Brad Martin. ManagerCathy Clarkson, ReceptionistDayid Muska, Bookkeeper

Announcements traffic on the Grimes Creek Road'according to Jerry Knaebel, ForestEngineer for the. Boise, NarionalForest.

Warm Lake-Landmark Road is nowopen to traffic 7 days a week; cautionis advised as consITuClion is not yetcomplete.

EventsThe Danforth Foundation invitesthe nomination of undergraduatefaculty for participation in theDanforth Associate Program. Nomi-nations may be made by any memberof the academic community: faculty,administrators. or 'students.

The Associate Program especiallyseeks nominations from personsserving on committees which areinvolved in selecting outstandingteachers.

News.

Candidates for legislative officefrom Ada and Canyon counties andthe Ada Coumy Comm. will visit withBSU students, faculty and staff Oct. 2,4-7pm ar Sr, Paul's Catholic StudentCenter.

The candidates fair is sponsored bvthe BSU Fed. of Teachers. ASBSU,the BSU faculty and staff senates.

The deadline for student teachingapplications for spring semestersecondary education blocl:s three andfour elementary education 1981spring and fall semesters is Oct. I,

Applications should be subrnlrred to

the Dept. of Teacher Education, E206. 385-3602.

Marianne Flagg, Editor,Emma LucySirhsll, AssociateLaurie Johnston. AssociateRyndy Reed, Associate

The Armed 'Forces Mail Call isconducting its sixth annual Christmas-Mail Call for young military personnelwho will be away from home duringthe Holiday Season.

Mail Call distributes the mail itreceives through facilities of theDepartment of Defense as well asvarious private organizations.

Names of military personnel. whowould appreciate extra Christmasmail. may be sent to Mail Call.

For further information write toArmed Forces Mail Call, 2170 WestBroadway #514. Anaheim, CA92804.

Sports

Bud Humphrey. Editor00. 1800o •• •• •o •o 0• •• •

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Boise,83706 :oo

A portion of Pine Creel: Road (#336)will be closed for .rhe , bridge repairSept. 30 through Oct. 12, 1980. Thebridge closure, at the junction of PineCreel: and Grimes Creel: Road-BoiseRanger District. will not interfere with

A free public .lecture on health andnutrition will be given by Dr. StuartWheelwright in the Nez Perce room ofthe SUB. Oct. 9 & Oct. 10 at 7:30pm.

Wheelwright. the originator ofherbal vitamin formulas and author ofhealth related bool:s will also beavailable for consultation.

For further information call lecturesponsor, Dr.' Michael Moriarty-NewLife Chiropractic 343-3022.

Entertainment and Calendar

Chris Eynon. Editor

Photos

Dick Selby, ChiefGreg Jahn, Lab technician

ENROLL,NOW

for 8SU Winterand Spring programin London, Cologne,and Avignon. Infor-mational meeHngwill be held on Oct.8, 1980 in room LA208-8 from 1:30-3:30p.m. Come andmeet with alumni ofthe Studies Abroadprogram and haverefreshments. Foradditional informat-ion contact the OffiCeOf Studi"es Abroad,LA 206, 385-3956

Abaccus, the BSU accounting club.will hold a general meeting Thurs.Sept. 18 at 3:00pm in room B207.

'Dicl: Rapp, Dir. of Career and Fin,Services. will review interview tech-niques at the meeting.

Minutes of the meeting will beposted by the Accr, Office, 2nd floorof the Business Bldg.

The BSU'Student Action Comm.and the Snake River Alliance. ananti-nuclear group, will co-span sot are-organizational meeting Thurs, Oct.9, 7:30pm in the Big Four ,room of theSUB.

The meeting will start with thedocumentary film; "Paul Jacobs andthe Nuclear Gang." Jacobs was areporter who covered the healthhazards generated by the atmospherictesting of nuclear devices in Nevadain the 1950-605.

The SAC and the Alliance will besponsoring the following projectsduring the coming months: responseto the Fluor Report released Oct. I,membership drive. fund-raising, pre-paration for Governmental educationin the 1981 session of the Statelegislature, publication of the IdahoSun, the state-wide anti-nuclearnewspaper.

Current and prospective membersare urged to attend the meeting and toparticipate in one of the following{tenrarive} list of standing comrn.fund-raising. outreach. public rela-tions/media, . research. legislative Ipolitical. Idaho Sun. statewide net-work.

Copy Layout

Connie Rasco,ChiefRandy Nettleton, Ass. Chief

Shelly MooreLaura HibbsSteveSiegel

High cost of rent and utilitiesgetting the best of you? Want to liveclose to campus? Checl: intoUniversity Housing for marriedstudents and single parents to meetyour needs. Inquire within StudentResidential life. room A-IIO or phone385-3986 and ask for Ruth.Ad Layout

Dan Kolsky, Chief,',. National Student Exchange orienta-tion .meetings will be held twicemonthly Oct. through Jan. in the BSUSUB. Feb. 1 will be the last day tosubmit applications for the program.

Meetings will be held Oct. 6 andOct. 20 at 2pm in the Bannock room;Nov. 3 and 19 at 3pm in the Caribouroom; Dec. I at 3:30pm and Dec. 12 at2:30pm in the Caribou room; Jan 26 at4pm in the Teton room and Jan. 29 at3pm in the Bannock room,

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.

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The BSU Student Chapter of theAmerican Society for PersonnelAdministration has been named oneof 18 Merit Award Student Chaptersfor 1979.

The chapter, headed by KenBriggs. was judged on memberparticipation in seminars. workshopsand clinics. Emphasis was placed onchapter meetings, programs. mem-bership growth and participation inASPA district and regional activities.

Students interested in joiningthe ASPA should contact Ken Briggs,336-7141.

Mr. Den's students have longbeen famous for their artisticachievements in both HaircutStyling and Creative Coloring.Understandably proud: of hisstudents, Mr. Don felt CouponSpecials were in order: two ofhis most creative services at twoof our lowest prices.So clip 'em andcall us toda¥.

10,278On file - all subjects

Send $1.00 (refundable) for your up-to-date,340 pag'e, mail order catalog, .

We also provide research- all fields.Thesis and dissertation assistance available.

222 N. Latah342-4667 ~

Valid until~-----~~-----~~---~-~-: CUp . iCo -r !I " gI Sham~oo. HaIrcut, /lIld . Shampoo. style and anyI Blowdry. !approprlat.e coloring service:

Valid Tuesday-friday IfrosUng. henna. Unt.st.roaklnI , •..ValId Tuesday-friday

: $4.75 -: $8.'I ... ..------~-

RESEARCH ASSISTANCEi i322 Idaho Ave., H206F -

Los Angeles, Calif. 90025(213)477-8226 or 477·8227

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Fin n •I

The BSU Career and FinancialServices has announced the avail-ability of the following scholar-ships. The application forms maybe picked up in the Office, ofCareer and Financial Services,A-117.

National Hispanic ScholarshipFund, $200-$600, is for graduateand undergraduate students ofHispanic background, who havecompleted at least 12 collegecredits. The deadline is 10/15/80.

To apply, submit application,personal history, comment fromacquaintance regarding scholasticachievements and grade transcriptto: Selection Committee, NationalHispanic Scholarship, P.O. Box748, San Francisco, CA 94101.

The Public Relations Scholar-ship. for $500, is sponsored byIdaho Public Relations Roundtableand Public Relations Society ofAmerica, Idaho Chapter for upperclass majoring in Public Relations/Communications / Marketing /Business with PR emphasis.Applicant must be an Idaho resi-dent with a 2.5 GPA. Thedeadlineis 11/1/80.

To apply, submit application,grade transcript, and faculty re-commendation to: Helen J.Williams, 314 E. Braemer Road,Boise; Idaho 83702 or ConnieSearles, 3009 North MountalnRoad, Boise, Idaho 83702.

The Handweavers Guild ofBoise Valley Scholarship, $100, toa full-time student interested In 'weaving. The deadline Is'11/15/80.

See the application form forrequirements to be- submitted to:

The University Arbitilr . News 3

I ,Ai ff rsMore idffiScholarship Committee, 'c/oMargaret Martin, 1102 Krall,Boise, Idaho 83702.

u The Vince Aguirre Memorial SkiScholarship fees.' Selection will bemade by a committee of the BogusBasin Recreational Associations.The selection is based on acombination of academic achieve-ment (2.5 GPA minimum) andinvolvement in skiing. Recipient

must be presently active In someform of skiing or working towardsa career in the ski industry: Toapply return application to Careerand Financial Services. Thedeadline is 11/15/80.

The International ComputerProgram Scholarship, up to $5000·for 1981-82, is brought to theattention of Information Sciencemajors, sophomore, or junior.

.Candidates must 'have a'3.0 GPAand be able to document financialneed. Selection will also be basedon participation In DP relatedactivities and leadership roles andessay. Thedeadline Is 11/15/80.

Applications and grade tran-script must be mailed to: ICP,Inc., 9000 Keystone Crossing,Suite #1040, Indianapolis, IN

'46240, Attn: Sheila Cunningham.

Purnellto soeok at Boise StateNationally-known speaker and

counselor Dick Purnell will speakon "How to Live with Yourself andLike It" at the Boise 'StateU,iversity Special Events Genteron October 1, 1980 at 8:00 pm.

Purnell is a popular lectureramong high school and cgllegestudents throughout the UnitedStates and is liked for his warm,informal style.

As an international representa-tive for Campus Crusade for Christ(an interdenominational Christianorganization), he has traveled to27 different countries during. thepast 18 years and spoken to over150,000 people.

Identifying with students andtheir problems, Purnell addressestopics such as "How to Live withYourself and Like It," "lNhyCouples Break Up" and "Sex andThe Search for Inti macy."

He Captures his audience's at-tention by using vivid illustrationsand stories from his childhood,college days and experience as acounselor.

In 1973 Purnell eamed his

Master's of Divinity degree fromTrinity' Evangelical DivinitySchool. He holds another master'sdegree in counseling from IndianaUniversity.

In addition to his work withCampus Crusade, Purnell is a

,professor at the InternationalSchool of. Theology in San Berna-dino, California. His field is com-

munications, and he is trainingpeople to become public speakers.

- lNhile he isin the area, Purnellwill also speak on "lNhy CouplesBreak Up" at the BSU SpecGenteron October 2, 1980 at 8:00 pm.

Purnell's lectures on campusare being sponsored by CampusCrusade for Christ at Boise StateUniversity.

NewVork Outlaws Hazi~g'Campus News Digest Service

New York now prohibits hazingat"colleges and universities withinthe state. Gov. Hugh Gareysigned the bill which outlaws thepractice. Hazing Is a traditionused by many fraternities andsororities. Upperclassmen harassnew students or pledges withhumiliating and abusive tricks.

In recent years, the hazingpranks have' had some seriousconsequences. Some studentshave died. New York's law Is aresult of the 1978 hazing death of

Chuck Stenzel, an AlfredUniversity student. The lawrequires that colleges and univer- ,sitles advise incoming freshmenand fraternities and sororities thathazing is prohibited. '

The state department of educa-tion will be in charge of enforcingthe law. Penalties for violating thelaw Include expulsion.

Stenzel's mother, Ilene Stevens,lobbied for the bill and currentlyhas suits pending against theuniversity and the fraternity in-volved in the hazing Incident.

Education;....;.'-----------:..--CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1banquet at the Boardln House, 6thand Main. Butts will attend thebanquet. The cost Is $10.00 andreservations must be made byTuesday, October 7.

Robert Skothelm, president ofINhltman college, will speak on"Some Observations on the CrisisIn Higher Education" at a lunch-eon Friday noon, October 8.Reservations are necessary for theluncheon and cost Is $3.50.

Other session topics include"Empathy, Morality, andAltruism: How Can theseQualities Affect College Teach-ing?" "Changing Views, onHuman Nature and It's Impact on _education," "Humanistic Educa-tion: Self concept or Self-indulgence?" and other topicsIncluding Marxian EducationalPhilosophies, chlldrens rights and

, future educational trends.

Marchetti-,----------CONTINUED FROM pAGE 1the affai~ of other nations aroundthe world:"

During the early 70s he said hethought "we were on the road tocontrol and monitor the agency,but now things are more secretivethan ever, protected by thegovernment and the courts. "

Marchetti 'said he believes thepublic has a right to know aboutthe actions of the Intelligencecommunity, but that the courtshave helped to keep .It underwraps. .

'The public Is kept ignorantbecause then It cannot control theagency, Marchetti said. .

"The role that the CIA .hasplayed In the downfall 'of othernations and their administrationswill never be entirely known,"Marchetti said.

The official policy of the U.S. Isnot what really takes place. Hesaid. "We have shoved somenations Into the arms of theSoviets by our actions."

"The efforts of the Senatecommittee which Investigated theCIA In the .early70s have come tonaught," he reiterated.

"The efforts backfired and nowthe general public will probablynever know what this arm of thefederal. bureaucracy Is up to,"Marchetti said.

He said the public has been fed

a lot of "baloney," and that thereason given for keeping theagency under the cloak of secrecyis the "Communist threat."

Marchetti said that secrecyallows the CIA to play games andthat national security would not betthreatened If some actions wererevealed.

Broadway Av.e. Just 2 blocks. from Bronco Stadium

Deadline·Dead line,Deadline

The dead linefor Ms. andMr. BroncoHomecomingnominationshas beenextend edtomonday,Octo ber 6th.nom inationform s arealso nowavallable forDistin gu ish edFacultynom inations.Allorga nizationsare urged toSubmitP.;J P' ication sfor both.Applications.are availablein theStud entActivitiesOffice, on thesecond floorof the

. Stud entUnionButldlnqor atthe SUBInformationCenter:Moreinform ationmay begained by.calling the,Stud entActivitiesOffice at

385~1223385·122338-5-1223

The University Arbiter News

M rCampus Digest News Service

VVhat do Paul Laxalt and JacobJavits have in common? ThoughLaxalt is from Nevada and Javits isfrom New York, both are Repub-llcans and both are U.S. Senators.

And both of them are beingchallenged by women candidatesin the elections this year. In fact,Javits, who represents New YorkCity district, has two womenopponents. .

Those three women who feelconfident enough to take on poli-ticians as strong as Laxalt .anoJavits are among. at least' 55women running for the Senate andHouse of Representatives. Thismay be a record number of womencandidates for national office, andeven so, it is a conservativeestimate.

Since it is still possible to file foroffice in some states, other 'Womenmay yet join the the competition.

It is no accident that so man'!women are looking' for electedpositions, and it isn't coincidencethat so many are aiming high.

During the last decade, manywomen's organizations, includingthe League Of Women Voters and~he National Women's Politicalcaucus have encouraged, primedand trained women for an expan-ded role in the political world.

Most of the women who haveplaced their names on ballots arewell prepared. Many are comnigto national office with politicalexperience at state and local

levels.For instance, Elizabeth

Holtzman, who now serves in the. House of Representatives, ·is run-ning agalnst Javits. '

With her. on the Republicanticket is Bess MyersoR, formerMiss America, television persona-lity and consumer advocate in NewYork City.

Laxalt Is challenged by MaryGojack, a women who first servedin the state assembly and then thesenate.

Lavalt has a strong conservativerecord in a conservative state, andGojack will have adifflcult timeunseating him. '

'In Florida, Lori Wilson has filedas an independent for the seat nowheld by Democrat Richard Stone.Eight other men also seek theoffice.

From 1972' until 1978, Wilsonwas the only state senator inFlorida and the nation elected asan independent.

Twelve Republicans and 21Democrat women are vying forseats in the House of Representa-tives. Some of the women aretrying for spots to which noincumbent is returning. LynnMartin, a Republican from Illinois,is running for the seat vacated bypresidential hopeful JohnAnderson.

Others, however, challengewell-established politicians.Golden Johnson, for example, isrunning against peter Rodina in

2-3-5 Single FeatureCat & MeuseA most unortodox police inspector iscalled in to investigate the mysteriousdeath of millionaire Jean-PierreAumonr. Tnis product of modemFrench cinema combines a man, awomen and a murder for a new flare inromantic mystery.With a Tom and Jerry Cartoonco-feature .

A man, a woman,a murderas only Lelouch

could do it.

The·Seventh SealBergman's srunniDg swedish

allegory of man's search for~. A Knight after returning&om the crusades plays chess withneath wbi!ethe plague ravages~~. A powerful foreign dassic.

Autumn Somt: .Directed by Bergman with Ingrid

Bergman, and Liv U11mann who'portray'mother and daughter as theyface rivalry, longing, guilt and pitydeeply illuminating their frail, yet,indesuuctable hUman bonds.

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

At The Door

Students w/photo ID: Non Student:51.00 single feature 52.00 single feature51.50 double feature 52.50 double feature

Or cne Ticker Booklet TicketThe ticket booklet is available at the

S.U.B. Info Center or at the door of themovie and has ten tickers-each goodfor ten single or double feature!i.More than 011t.' person can share arirkcr booklet, and booklets are goodthroughout the fall semester. Theprice is 55.00 for students with photolD. 510.00 for non students.

The'Studcnt Programs Board is alwavsready for new members. If YOU'reinterested, call 385-3297. .

t .

kNew Jersey.

VVhile Iris Mitgang, chairwomanof the National Women's· PoliticalGaucas applauds the number' ofwomen in the race, she also pointsout that this stili represents atoken change.

"There are still only 17 womenmembers of Congress," Mitgangsays. "There are only 10.3 percentwomen in state legislatures. Thereare stili only two women who aregovernors of any state althoughthere are six women who are

Campus Digest News ServiceWith the rich leaving their big

gas-guzzling cars behind for morefuel-efficient autos, used car lots .are filled with these one-timesymbols of prestige.

_ VVho are buyi ng -all these gas-guzzlers? Those on low and fixedincomes, which includes manystudents.

The ever-i ncreasi ng cost of gas-oline has made big cars cheapenough for the poor to afford.Although the cars are the cheapestto be found, they are not cheapwhen trying to satisfy their appe-tite for gas. .

students and others with lowincomes real tze that these carsare inefficient and the cost of fuelis high, but they find that smallcars do not come cheap. VVhen gasprices jumped sharply last year,the rich began dumping their bigcars for models which got the bestgas inileage. This served to pushup the price of subcompact cars,Even used subcompacts werebringing a premium price. Todaythe price difference between bigand small cars is dramatic.

For example, the National Auto-

Ii ttllieutenant governors."

In an editorial in the Women'sPolitical Times, Mitgang also saysthat more feminists are learningabout politics by running cam-paigns. .

"This means," she says, "thenext generation of political leaderswill be feminists and that ourissues will be raised in everycampaign.

Fifteen congresswomen are run-ning for re-election to the HOljse ofRepresentatives. Five of those are -

Republicans and ten are Demo-

crats.For many of th'e women, Includ-

ing Colorado Democrat Patricia. SChroeder and New Jersey Repub-

lican Millicent Fenwick, prospectsfor. returning to Congress seemexcellent.

Four women are running for theSenate this time around.

Mary Estill Buchanan is runningon the Republican ticket agalnstthe incumbent Garry Hart.

mobile Assoclatlon estimated last wanting to buy cars. With lendersyear that a nve-veer-cto Toyota requiring large down paymentsCorolla subcompact could be pur- and high interest rates, small carschased for $1850 which is approx- are out of the reach of mostimately $225 less than a fancy students. On top of that, manyOldsmobile Delta 88 station wagon lenders view students as poorof the same age. Today the Corolla credit risks. .costs $2125 or $375 more than the Students who want to' drive toDelta 88. . classes and work are' then forced

The tightening of' credit has . into buying the cars no one elsecreated problems for students wants-the gas guzzlers.

UTub" Race SlatedThe Idaho Lung Association and

the Miller Brewing Company areco-sponsoring a "tub race" toraise funds for scholarships inBSU's respiratory therapy pro-gram.

The tub race will be held athalf-time during the BSU-Idahogame on Oct. 11.

Two kegs of beer will be givenas first place prizes, one for the-best decorated tub, and the otherfor the race winner.

Second and third place awardswill also be given.

All tubs must have a pledgesponsor. The sponsor must pay

$100 as an entrance fee.A booth will be set up in the

SUB on Oct 21rom 103m to 12pmand on Oct. 7 1rom 103m to 12pmfor anyone interested in regis-tering or receiving further infor-mation on the race.

Average TuitionRises10 PercentCampus Digest News Service

Tuition averages $3,297 at pri-vate four-year college in 1980-81,an increase of 1D-percent over lastyear, according to CollegeSCholarship Service reports.

The average fee at public col-leges and universlties is $706 for1980-81. That represents an in-

i : crease of 4.4 percent in the pastyear.

The total cost for studentsattending public four-year institu-tions has also been on the rise withan average cost of 3,409.

Tuition is up 16.6 percent atpublic two-year. colleges and up9.2 percent at private juniorcolleges.

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ForstAnnual (O@fS lftecycUng~~~,~~~~B

OCtober 1 to November 15, 1980IElegibility • to all persons .Judging will be in three categories:

1. Size.2. Originality .3. Recycle Theme

All entries must be made from Aluminum Beverage ContainersC~sh and' Merchandise worth up to $2500 will be awarded to thewmners

for further details call: Coors Di.stributing 375·6842 or Frank Ross344-4872, Your BSU Coors Campus Representative.

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'Ex-ViThe University Arbiter News ,5

er Tur sf tectures FireCaution!

(CPS)-Abbie Hoffman, on the runfor seven years, will hit the roadagain in a few weeks. This time,however, he'll get paid for it., The ex-Yippie leader-turned-fu-

gitive will soon begin a collegelecture tour to tell his story toAmerica's youth. His first speechis scheduled for Oct. 6 at theUniversity of Miami. Other plan-ned lectures will be at the Univer-sity of Syracuse, Brandeis (his

, alma mater), and at Mercy Collegein Pennsylvania.

New Line Presentations, a NewYork-based lecture bureau which

Ex-Mormonto Shed light

Ed Decker, leader of "Ex-Mormons for Jesus," will be thefeatured speaker at the StudentUnion Bldg. on the Campus of'Boise State University. TheSeminar will be held in the Big 4Room on Friday at 7:30pm, and inthe SUB Ballroom on Sat. morningat 9 am.

The fee for the seminar is $5.The seminar will address the

questions: Is Mormonism Chris-tian or Cult? Is Jesus the same toboth? Is God an "Exalted Man"or Spirit? Is the Bible "the" Wordof God or unreliable? areMormons saved?

Decker will speak about the realdifferences between Mormonismand Christianity.

Decker spent almost 20 years inthe Mormon church as a "TempleMormon" and Elder in theMelchizedek Priesthood. He wasactive in many areas of teachingthe Latter-Day-Saint Theology.

Decker's ministry has been toactively seek to bring otherMormons into an understanding ofthe "Born Again" experience andout of the church.

KBSUNeeds'Assistance

The Public Affairs Departmentat KBSU would like socially-minded, creative, dependable stu-dents with good writing andinterviewing skills to apply to workon their staff In the production oftwo original public affairs pro-gramS "Women In Society," and"Toward the Year 2000: PublicPolicy and the Future."

Between one and four creditsmay be earned through theDepartment' of . Communication,depending upon degree of involve-ment.

To apply, contact CatherineHart. ' .

Public Affairs Director, KBSUat 385-3663.

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The late sprlnq rains and earlyfal I mOisturecontributed to a lightfire 'season in 1980, according to

handles other sixties figures like seclusion. While in hiding, using sellout. Gordon Stevens, Fire and AviationBobby Deale, Timothy Leary and his assumed name pf Barry Freed, "So far, everybody we've talked Branch Chief for the BoiseJerry . Rubin, is arranging contacted Harpster personally to to has been excited about the National Forest. The Boise ForestHoffman's schedule. Aspokesman make the necessary arrangements proposal. They obviously believe has had 132 fires which is slightlyfor New Line said the 43-year-old for the deal. the students will turn out, and below average, but burned nearlyactivist would probably pick up "He called me a few times and 3000 acres, which Is above averag"somewhere between three and' they'll make some good money," for total acres burned.five thousand,per speech." . made no unreasonable demands. he said. Although the recent rain and

Michael Harpster, marketing - Hs did say he wantedvery rnuchto The schools will not be the only cool temperatures nave reducedspecialist for New Line, said the go to his alma mater Brandeis; and ones making good money. It is the fire danger, hunters and woodldea of Hoffman hitting the lecture togo to other big schools," said- believed Hoffman hopes' to use cutters are cautioned that a fcircuit first cropped up six months Harpster '.' . proceedsfrom the tour to help pay warm days can dry out the fuels,ago when Hoffman's friend, Jerry Harpster said it was "extremely his current and future legal expen- allowing damaging and costl

. Rubin, called to say Abbie would easy" to set up dates for the ses, He goes back to court for fires. People who start wildfirebe interested in speaking to stu- ex-radical" as many schools be- another appearance soon after his e liable for the cost of suppres-

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[ ER lThe Exchange

If rn five. ondl t s

OPINIONSr.===="Ed it ri I:::::,::======::;,

Bois StatM kesN me

The' September twenty-first issue of North"west, the Sundaymagazine supplement of the Oregonian newspaper, was a pleasantsurprise for anyone Connectedwith Boise State. On the cover was areproduction of the Rudolph Valantater poster from the most recentIssue of the Cold DrJII, Boise State's literary magazine. Inside themagazine was a seven page article on poetry at Boise State (the ColdDrill, the poetry in Public Places posters, and the Ashata Press) andon Tom Trusky the faculty member largely to blame for Boise State'sreputation as a school with good poetry publications. Saying that"There is more to Idaho than potatoes and political conservatism.There is poetry," the article went on to praise the "poeticrennaisance... in a most Improbable locale" that is Boise State.

Improbable locale or not, there is really no reason why Boise Statecan't become an even more influential center of art and learning;after all, is Boise State a probable locale for a firot-rated football teamor for the numerous business headquarters located here? Boise Stateis hot just a junior college that.g.re~upJQ fast, ~ ~igh school with. ash I

trays in the halls, or a handy place to grab a diploma when you can'tafford better. This university has the faculty, the facilities, and theWidely varied student body necessaryto be a really great institution:tho only limits would be the Inability to recognize BSU's potential orbeing crippled by a lack of funding. Lack of funding. That's an uglything to think-about when one is excited and confident and soundingoff like a recruiting brochure.

The really heartening thing about the Oregonian article is that Itproves that Boise State can make its mark in places other than thebasketball court. Academics and arts at Boise Statedo make it to the outside world and they matter to others. There is theold arguement that sports made Boise State's reputation in theSeventies, that may very well be true, but this is the Eighties andtime for Boise State's other attributes to come to the front. It oftenseems to me that the Arbiter editorials are preoccupied witheverything that is wrong with 'BSU so it is, for once, a welcomechange to write about something positive. O.B.

Off the Cuff

been called a political transvestite,and there Is some question as to'

Once upon a time, before whether he will draw more votesGalluooina PoliS or Instant away from Carter or Reagan. ButElection Analysis, the ritual of • his popularity illustrates the publicpresidential selection was fairly desire for a third option. Withsimple. But when politicians Doonesbury's help, he may have abecame 'aware of the impact of fighting chance. ,

.rnass media images upon election Ed Clark, running on thenight taliles, it became harder and Libertarian Party ticket, is on theharder to distinguish the ballot in all 50 states. "ThatDemlcans from the Republicrats. government governs best which

This is not to say, as George governs least," say theLiber-Wallace did in 1968, that there tarlans, and they feel thatisn't any difference between the government should exist only fortwo major parties. But many the protection of its citizens-notpeople voting for carter or Reagan for their prevention. They, too,this year will in reality be voting are against the draft, but they areagainst the other candidate-not also against government regula-the same as a "pro" vote. The tion of guns, industry, drugs, and"lesser of two evils" theory has Its' motorcycle helmets. The Liber-logical roots In American political.· tarians could pull a noticeablehistory. In 1964, people warned fraction of the vote, though cer-that those who voted for tainly not enough to win.Goldwater would see increasing Barry Commoner is theinvolvement In Vietnam and the Citizen's Party candidate and hebombing of Hanoi. And they did. says he will be happy with 5% ofSo in 1968 Americans elected a the vote. The thrust of hisRepublican to stop the campaign is to bring control back"Democrat ic" conflict into the local level and away from-Indochina. And soon and so on.... the multi-national corporations.

The problem is that politicians Considering that Big .sustnessreligiously follow the polls in much helps finance most successfulthe same way that TV producers campaigns, Commoner may havefollow Nielsen ratings. Press to settle for the 1% rating- he nowagents, make-up artists, and ad- enjoys in the polls.vertising execs hit the campaign . Among the other lesser-knownstrail with the candidate to selec- is Socialist Party nominee Davidtively create a Reality which McReynolds who wants to open upappeals to the majority without discussion of Democratic Social-offending anyone else. .Many ism. McReynolds wants to re-elected officials quit trying to be distribute the economy according.representatives or leaders, and to the wi IIof the electorate, thoughinstead would follow the weather- presumably the Social Securityvane of public opinion. and Welfare departments would

So it was inevitable that third have some say in the matter.parties would evolve, in the hopes Gus Hall with the communistof offering an alternative which,. Party is also calling for a morepeople would support. This year a equitable division of the economynumber of parties are vying for between conglomerates and theyour vote, so as a public service, individuals who work for them.here lsa list of alternative candl- Lyndon Larouche Is the peren-dates who feel that a protest vote nial candidate of the U.S. Laborfor something you believe in is Party, and John Rarick is with thebetter than vegging out in front of American Party, though no infor-the tube on November 4. mation on their platforms Was

Former Republican John .Anderson has the most seriouspotential to upset the Presidentialapple cart. Although he is on theballot in 49 states and has FederalMatching Funds, he is still num-

• bar 3 in the polls. Anderson' isagainst the draft and favors guncontrol and a gasoline tax topromote conservation. He has

by Etic Malone available at press time.In the Sublime to Ridiculous

category, a number of hopefuls arecarnpalqnlnq for laughs. PatPaulsen has been jogging forPresident since he first announcedon Laugh In in .1968. In Spokane,Utah Phillips and Mallard Fillmoreare the favorite sons of the Sloth "and Indolence Party. PresidentWoopplleerr (his real name) isrunning as a Natural Surrealist.And If you're stili not sure whichhole to punch on your computerballot, there's always Daffy Duck,'Betty Boap, Miss Piggy or Zippythe Pinhead. .

Finally, if you distrust all cos-meticized politicians, there's Noneof the Above, now appearing onthe bottom of several state ballots.And according to the YouthInternational Party! (Yippies!),even if you plan on not voting thisyear, you're still casting a vote forNobody. Nobody won 46% of thevote in 1976, and that's not evencounting those who didn't re-gister. Hog Farmer Wavy Gravy,who calls himself Nobody's Foolnoted that .,Nobody lowered taxeslast year, Nobody helped the poor,and Nobody loves you when you'redown and out." Jimmy Carter"gave the candidate a boost 4 yearsago when he told a crowd that"Nobody has all the answers. "

In 1968, Wallace's Ameri::anParty caused both Nixon andHumphrey to make concessions inorderto lure away his supporters.Whether your candidate wins ornot, those who do make it to officegauge the political thermometervery closely at election time, andthey can tell just how much and inwhat ways the public is dissatis-fied. .

And there's always the possi-bility that a third party couldsnatch victory from the jaws ofpolitical inevitability. After allthere was the Bull Moose Party,the Whigs, and the Mugwumps.Nobody took them seriously,either.

TheInnocentBystander------

The best tee-shirt, and one of the wordiest, seen on campus thisyear: •'When things are in their proper perspective, education will beadequately funded and the Air Force will have to hold bake sales tobuy a bomber." DB .

Thomas Invites QuestionsLooking for a speaker for a group meeting, a club gathering,· a

team get-together, a dorm or greek event? Contact Sally Thomasyour ASBSU President at 385-1440 and arrange to hear the latest o~tees- student government, university policies, legislative activitiesand many si~i1lar subjects. Willing to speak before, after, during orInstead of dinner, lunch, or breaktast. (Also willinn to Ilsten.)

AT THIS POINT \1E ARE PROJECTlNG A WI NNER ...•. ' t .

by Arthur Hoppe

cnoos for Scan cisIn the wake of the current know I speak for every athletic

college sports scandals, Siwash supporter," he told the Univer-University has become the first in sity's Board of Trustees, "when Ithe nation to abolish all athletic say that athletics and academicsscholarships whatsoever: don't mix.". .

"Henceforth, in the interests of •••character building, moral integrity Ace contended that':a vigorousand fair play,". announced Presi- athletic: program" was the foun-dent Hiram Siw~h III, "we will dation of any great university,pay .all our athletes a descent noting that the Siwash Skewersliving wage instead." had netted $1.2 million on the

The decision-the results of gridiron last' year after bribes,which are being closely watched payoffs and bar bills. He said thisby other leading institutions of was enough to meet the deficitshigher learning and athletic prow- run up by the various. academicess-culminated weeks of spirited departments.cebate on the Swiwash University "And yet these extraordlnarfly::ampus. valuable athletes--these young

Leading tile fight for radical men whose performance on thechange in the somewhat murky playing field is all that standsstatus quo was that powerful between our alma mater andalumni group, The Association of bankruptcy" Ace said "are ex-Athletic Supporters, headed by pected to give their all' for room,Alvin (Buck) Ace. board and a paltry few hundred

The reason for sordid recruiting dollars a month. It's no wonderpractices, under-the-table pay- our record last year wasonly eightments, forged transcripts, phoney and three."courses and the like, h;e argued, The faculty ,spokesman, Pro-was fundamentally simple: "I CONTINUED TO PAGE 7

,0" ,

1ir6! 16', ,'61 I(:Ji 'e, '0' 'e, -n:J~, 6', 11m , 161 I(:J' II,)! Illl~SI "3E'r.~1CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 m III

fessor Josiah Tweedleman, was 6" '~' ~6immedlatelyon his feel. "Are you ~ Isaying that Siwash University rn 'should hire a professional foot~1I m ' I:J

team?"'~ GraJmd~\'IIl.m ~"Well, It's certainly no job for I ~amateurs," said Ai:.e. "Take re- n.-. 1l_.JJ ft• ..tA.Lcruitlng, ·As it stands now, our a ug • .lIlrU (gi. ~ I:J

~ beloved coach, Three Fingers ~' -=- ~Malavesl, has,to secretly promisesomepimple-faced youth fast cars, ~2· ....._L 50 1 5 L _..-1cold beer and hot girls or whatever I:J ~ .00 pttcD.efS. gasseS. 7 cans Be vuwes I:Jin order to con him into taking on ~ ..3__ , bli 1..__' ~this dlfficul~ and dangerous job, m Boises newest stucent Esta ·snment . mHow much more honest it would ,,~,., ,--"" .. --!..J1.. C1_,_:.S~~.--A. I.D. I:Jbe to simply run a,classified ad: ~I:J , ~, ~,~ ~.

"Help Wanted-Agressive six- \.toot-two, 300-pound middle line- " ' _£A..'. .A.L_ ~LI'backer. Kriowledge of English not I:J Support the Broncos before & arter the game at Wi::~,em. I:Jnecessary but must be bipedal. ~ ' , ' ~ 'Starting salary, $30,000 per year. . '.An Equal Opportunit~ Employer." , Check US out at 1607Federal Wavon the corner of Federal Way &

It was President stwash's turn I:J 'J I:J

to blanche. "Old you say $30,000a ~ .,' Overland j'year?" he asked. " , VV,,-A, CSlWI..Il: • . •

Ace shrugged. "you, get what I:JI II:JI Ie' , Ie, ImE II:JI ,m' Ie' Ie' II:JI 'I:JI=II!" lei lei lei U:J

you pay for. And don't forget that' . ~=~~==~'~~~==~=the tee-vee rights to the Super !!!!!Bowl alone could bring us in closeto a million bucks."

"I move Mr. Ace's plan beapproved," said PresidentSiwash.

"Just a minute. " said ProfessorTweedleman, "There is no way wecould teach paid athletes like thateven to read or write."

"So what else is new?" saidAce. "And they won't be wastingtheir time taking courses like Thesoclotoqy of Lacrosse, Interme-diate Bat Maintenance 'or WeightLifting: Strategy and Tactics,"

"Darn," said ProfessorTweedleman. "That will decimateour faculty."

Bystander--

I

Iil

'I

With Tweedleman abstaining,the vote to divorce athletes formacademics was unanirnous.. "Justthink," said President Siwash,"we could be the richest univer-sity in the world if it weren't forthe financial drain created by allour worthless academicstudents.' ,

A committee was appointed towork on a solut ion to that problem.

ErrorNotedEditor, the Arbiter:

This is to bring to your attentionan error In the Sept. 24 Arbiterarticle headed "BSU's KBSU toGain Watt and Grade Level."

Mr. Irons has accomplishedmany deeds and deserves creditfor a great improvement at KBSU;however, he has not been withKBSU sineeit first went on the air.I myself trained Tom to be a D.J.in the spring of '79. KBSU hasbeenactive as of 1976. A markedthree year difference.

This may have been a pettypoint, but it makes myself wonderhoW carefully your articles are

, gathered and reported. Do notdcimageyour credibility for smallerrors!

Yours,

A. Elizabeth Lindsey

The University Arbiter Opinions 7.

Li 'I A bner will be p Iaye d bY Per ry St ephen sDaisey Mae will be played by Connie Bays-Brink

Both are-direct from the Nashville Opryland U.S.A.

li'l Abneris Based on the book byNorman Panama and Melvin-Franl<-

Music by Gene de Pau I _l Yric s by J0 h n n y Mer e e r

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li'l Abner is part of the Show Stopper Series which is beingb ra ugh t i0 by Mas terpie ce Ser ies.

li'l A boer is aceDmpanied by th e NaUonal M asterpiecl9. Series 0 rche stra. .

Sid W illoug hby - musical. dire.cto r

·1 t:

SPORTS

v· •••.•..• , ~ .• _ .. - "'.- ", .-,

- =

)Loss to-MSU 18-1 7

BSUNBy Bud Humphrey

Sports Editor

There are three things which; asof this moment, a Jim Criner-ledBronco football team has not done:°winning at Bozeman,°making it to the playoffs or anypost season competition, .

°beating the University ofMontana at home.

Of course, tnls is a season forprecedents--witness the BoiseState wins at Northern Arizonaand Utah-and only one of thosethree goals is out of reach thisseason.Due to events in the rest of.

, the conference, Boise State's lossto Montana State at .l3ozemandefinitely does not knock theBronCosout of conference conten-tion.

One big stumbling block,though, has -always been therv10ntana Grizzlies. Four yearsago, UM nipped Boise 17-14 in thelast minute, before a shockedhome crowd, and put the 1976Broncos out of the title race forsure. The next Boise game, In1918, saw rv10ntanahandlnq BSUits second conference loss of thatill-fated season, 15-7.

These Montana squads havebeen unimpressive in overall com-parison to the BSU teams they hadbeaten. This year's contingentlook to be even less impressive,but old grudges will out, expeciallythose involVing the close, high-scoring victories Boise State' hasotherwise claimed from Montana.

Still, it's hard to fake seriously ateam that has not scored a point iniwoNCAA games. rv1ontana's20point-a-game average stems fromthe fact that three weeks ago, theywrestled a 60-27 loll ipop fromNAIA team Simon Fraser. Afterthat, they were shut out byPortland State (Which gave up 56points to Idaho State last weekend)'and Idaho, in the meantime al-lowlnq 62 points in those twocontests. -

,What hurts the Montana offensemost is the loss of tailback RockyKlever; whose fractured collar-bone from Portland State appar-ently ~t the Grizz much of its

sf Sf SKarl Knapp,

It has to be the college football coach's biggest fear. Moredevastating than any opponent, it crops up week after week, bitterlyreminding the coach of how crappy his team is when he alreadyknows it. ,.

'The "Bottom ien"-college football's ultimate in humiliation,publlsned Thursday in the Statesman-has to be the thqrn in the sidelof losing colleqe coaches nationwide, not to mention the teamsthemselves. Losing streaks rather than winning streaks are the topic,of conversation, and the team that finishes number one really hasnothing to be proud of. ', What perhaps began as something of a joke has turned into aweekly ritual of sorts; just as college football has Its Top .Tw~ty ~II,it also has its Bottom Ten, ranking the ten worst teams in the nationeach.week.

But while the "Bottom Ten" may seem funny to those armchairquarterbacks who smirk when they read which team Vanderbilt willloseto next, it's hardlya laughing matter for those poor souls down inNashville; like any other team ranked in the "Bottom Ten", theCommodores hardly need to be reminded of their "celiar-dweller"status.

Imagine the head coach of Northwestern University (a"perennial"Bottom Ten" team) on a Mond,ay morning, hungover from a 49-7lossto Washington that weekend. As he opens his paper to the sportssection, he seeshis team ranked eighth in the "Bottom Ten" , movingup a couple of notches. How encouraging.

Steve Harvey, who writes the "Bottom Ten", has softened up a bitthis year. Last season he not only ranked the ten supposedly worstteams In the country, but also predicted each teams next loss.

It must be demoralizing to look forward to a projected defeat of56-12 when your team hasn't even stepped on the field yet. But thehumiliation doesn't stop with "projected losses": the Bottom Tenalso has categories for "others not receiving votes," the "crummygame of the week!', and the "rout of the week".

However, like the Top Twenty, the BottorriTen is always somewhatpredictable. Just as one knows that Alabama, Notre Dame, USC,Michigan, and Ohio State will be on top of the polis, so too does oneknow where Northwestern, Vanderbilt and Oregon State will 'beanked. CONTINUED TO PAGE 9

chance to score on either oppo-nent. From a running back spot,Klever (a transplanted aB) brieflyshowed at least as much classpassing as present starter, eartAndrus: while two Klever passesturned out touchdowns againstSimon Fraser, none has crossedthe line yet for Andrus. Kleveralso ran for' two scores and didsomeadmirable punting before hisuntimely injury.

The Montana defense is similarto the Broncos' in formation,according to BSU head coach JimCriner, and much the same asBoise, has quite a strong insideIinebacking contingent in seniorsKent Clausen and Dave Gleason.Top defender for the Grizzl tes,Clausen is touted by the school asan Ali-American prospect. Leaderin the secondary for the experi-enced defense is strong safety JayBecker.

Of course, there is little asdangerous as a Bronco team matreturns home licking its wounds..Boise State was foiled In itsattempt last Saturday to pull out afourth-quarter victory at MontanaState, and ended up on the shortside 18-17.

The Bronco offense, inconsis-tent in the early going the last fewgames, was stifled while the

Bobcats gained a deliberate 10-0halftime lead. Then touchdownsby Cedric Minter and ,TerryZahner, plus a field goal byKendrick Carnerud with less thanfour minutes left, brought theBroncos up to 17-10.

MSU's surprising passinggame, though, got them. a stun-ning touchdown. and Bobcat quar-terback Barry Sullivan took thetwo-point conversion over himself.Botsestruck back with two headyJoeAliotti-Klpp Bedard passplays, but in the very last secondof the game, Camerud's 52-yardfield goal attempt fell just short.

Minter continues to lead theteam in, rushing with 88 yards agame, while Bedard's tlireecatches a contest average 13.8yards a catch. AlioW went 14-25passing with one interception,upping his game average to 117.8yards. ,Steve Sosnowski, the first Broncothis year with a major injury-abroken ankle suffered in theMontana State game. Jeff Taylorwill fill Sosnowski's tackle spot,and Dan LeBeau, who tackled 11comers last week, moves up tostart at outside linebacker.

The game this saturday willstart at 7:30 pm. at BroncoStadium, and will be broadcast onKBOI Radio, 670AM.

.Fiel Hock y EvensOut With 1CO>1=1Record

by Terrie H. RowleyArbiter Staff

Boise State's Field Hockeystarted the seasonout wi th a 1-1-1record this fall. BSU scored threetimes against Brigham Young last·weekend to open their season inproper Bronco fashion, then dead-locked with Colorado Univer-sity 1-1 and lost to the Provo Club2-0.

Coach Jayne Van Wassenhoveis pleased with team performance .and looks for further improve-ment. "We did really well for the

amount of team experience wehave," said Van Wassenhove.

Top scorer Sue Schenk, the onlysenior on the team, made twogoals. Sophomores Joan Pittawayand Diana McAnulty also scored atthe BYU tourney. BSU's fresh-man goalie, Diane Jenkins, turnedaway 17 shots at the BYU game.

This weexenc BSU hosts twogames. The Boise Valley HockeyClub will meet on Bronco turf at4:30pm Friday afternoon. Satur-day's game. pits BSU againstWillamette University of Salem,Oregon at 10:30am.

ceFaurth(BSU)-Hitting the links for theirfirst fall cornpetltlon, the BoiseState University golf team finishedfourth with a team score of 914 atthe 54-hole Bengal State golftournament over the Riverside andHighland Courses In Pocatello, Id.

Rusty Martensen' was BSU'sleading scorer with a 219 total. His-rounds were 70-72-77. BrianWilliams and Jesse Haldemancame in at 232while Greg Johnsonand Kelly Kennedy finished at

2:37.Weber State's first team was

the overall winner with a score of'854. Idaho' State's number oneteam was secondwith an 873 total.Weber State's second team wasthird at 887 and BSU, fourth at914. rv10ntanawas next at 928 andIdaho State's second team came inat 990 to round out the field. ,

The Broncoswill play next at theWeber State Invitational, Oct.16-17 in Ogden, UT.

Two days with Matt Weinstein that will bring power', excitement anda new meaning to your working relationships and your professional1I1e. .

Called liy Peeple magazine "The Master of Playfulness" and one of"the biggest guns of the pop psychology boom ." Matt Weinstein hasfacilitated hundreds of motivational programs lor diverse audiencesacross the United States.

This original model of group Interaction proposed that a task-group Islike a family' underlying all the arguments, disputes, and differencesof opinion there must be a basic sense of caring foraach other, groupsupport. and a shared, common purpose. As in all families,disagreements will arise - and workshop participants learntechniques for resolving conflicts among themselves, after which theycan contlnue In their customary supportive relationship.

And more importantly. participant In The leadership Training alsolearn to celebrate w.hat Is.working successfully In their relationships,and that celebration leads toa feeling of excitement and commlttmentto each other. Th Is special bond of openness, frlend,shlp,and.hlgh-energy support Is tho trademark of Matt Weinstein'smotivational Magic.

Free to all BSUStudents October 4th & 5th 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. SUB·Call 385·1223 for Reservations

': PRESENTED BY: ACTIVITIES OFFICE

RunnersCompete(BSU)-After a weeks layoff, themen's cross country team returnsto competition with a ttl-meetsaturday, Oct. 4 against Montanaand Weber State. The Broncoshave continued th.elr gruellingworkout sessions with coach JoeNeff following .the seasons firstmeet, Sept. 2G at the PelluerInvitational.' •

The meet should prove to beImportant for the three Big Skyteams In determining ,league com-petition and team strength. TheBroncos will alsc be hosting theBig Sky Qlnterence-Dlstrict 7championship. meet In Boise, Nov:15. . ,

This weekend .the Broncos,Grizzlies and Wlidcats will com-pete In a five-mile run in JuliaQ;ivis Park In Boise. The meet willbegin at 11 a.m. ~'.-

"

w enlrn(BSU)--Improved performances

from all BSU women's crosscountry runners. was the outcomeof the Garrle Franklin Invitationalmeet, in Eugene, OR'Iast week-end. The 5,00D-meter course wasrun at Lane Comrnunity Qlllegeand a total of 87 womenra,n in therace.

Topping the Boise State runnerswas senior KathyKenworthy, whofinished the' course 18:46:7 tor-a ,.' '.1

17th place finish. Junior JudySmith was the second Broncofinisher, crossiru, the, line in the19th position. Freshman CindyCrow was 23rd. Jody Aronson, inher first race of the 1980 seasonfinished 33rd and, was fourthamong BSU runners.

"We, had excellent perfor-mances by all athletes. Eachwoman ran life-time bests. This isparticularly significant in light of

(UA)-After a tremendous start,the BSU 'women's volleyball teamheads for league competition toLewiston this weekend. Now 4-1,the Broncos will face three toughteams in a ,qualifying tournamentfor regional play offs.

Coach Darlene Bailey said hergoal for this year is to make theregionals. Last year's goal tobreak .500 out of 33 games wasmet.

In view of the last four games,the season is off to a promisingstart. .

On September 25 BSU crushedTreasure Valley QlmmunltYo QlI-lege 15-0, 1S-;9and 15-6. "

'September 27 BSU won agalnover Western Montana andMontana Tech. Those scores wererespectively 1S-;3, 15-5, 15-5 and1S-;4, 1S-;11, 15-6.

The results of the Tuesday nightgame against Northwesf NazareneCollege were not avalalble: as ofthis writing. r.

Sophmores Knstl 8rockwiiyandBeth BergIn I'r'l~,.xi mentit. ' fromBaney for .ouistanding overallpertormances so far this season. Intheir . second year on the team,setter Bergin and hitter Brockwayappear·to be headed toward-

Li,

The stuaen: Union green was overrun wit '''freestyle and ultimatefrisbee artists in last weekend's state championship festival. Here,one freestyler balances the spinning disc on a fingernail.

photo by Amy Lynn

rov Perform ncesthe fact that the past week was our

highest quality and quantity work-out week this year. Our athletes

were not rested for this onebecause we wanted to workthrough for the Regionals. I wasextremely pleased with our per-

Tennis

ncosT(BSU)-Varsity tennis at BSU

got a solid fall start, as theBroncos beat Idaho State 7-2 in a .match played at the Boise Racquetand Swim Club last weekend. 111eBroncos swept the six singlesmatches and one of the threedoubles matches. Winners forBSU ihcluded Steve Appleton atnumber one, Eddie Perki ns at two,

another shining season. Also out-siarlding has been freshman hitterLisa Pickering, who killed 15 playsagainst the Montana teams.

Despite these early successes,the reai test for the team Is yet tocome: In order to qualify for thereqlonals Bailey'S' team must.prove its mettle in league touma-. .

formance as a team," said BSUcoach Joe Neff.

The Broncos have the next twoweekends off and have threeweeks to prepare for the IdahoState Invitational In Pocatello onOctober 18th. This will be theBronco's first scored meet.

iSUChris Langdon at number three,Mike Macado at number four,John Click at number five and HalSweasey at number six.

111e number one doubles teamof Appleton' and Langdon alsowon.

The Broncos wiW travel toPocatello this weekend to play theBenqals once again.

ments against Lewis-Clark StateCollege Oct. 3 & 4, CentralWashington University Oct. 16 &17 and U of I 01) Nov. 7 &. 8.

This weekend the Broncos willcompete against LCSC, Idaho andEastern Washington U., whichBailey describes as "the threestrongest teams in our league."

I(Qrll<napp-------'---..;,corl!TINUED FROM PAGE 8

But what must be really depres-sing for the latter group Is to hearOhio State coach Earle Bruce talkabout the Buckeyes' lousy startwhen they only beat Syracuse31-21. Hell, the stalwarts of the"Bottom Ten" would love to loseto Ohio' State ,by thaf score; itwould undoubtedly 11ft them out ofthe cellar.

~or all thei'fun and games of theBottom Ten, it seriously, has tohave Its negative effects on those,teams that weekly become the bultof its jokes. Not that an eliminationof the Bottom Ten would doanything to enhance the status of ateam like Northwestern, whosesituation' is seemingly hopeless.But for other teams, Bottom Ten

status may contribute to poormoral and perhaps even perpetu-ate defeat. . By any standard,however, It is difficult to see aBottom Ten ranking as a positive

. influence.

Yet, college football's' currentBottom Ten should take comfort Inknowlnq that hope still exists, sortof. As AlaQama coach Paul"Bear" Bryant see It, reqularseason potts don't mean much;'Bryant claims that the only onethat matters is the final one,released on January 2nd or Some-times thereabout. Well, thatiNould be comforting news to allthose lowly teams of the BottomTen, save for one important fact-none of them will be around onJanuary 2nd.

The University Arbiter Sports 9

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mENTERTAINMENTArt Instruction Offered

'Gallery Classes

Sandy Fauver, BSU Theater Arts meior, is cast as Lucy, the vampire's victim, in Scott Beseman'sproduction of "Dracula" opening October 17th at Boise Little Theatre, Student Night, when students areadmitted for $2, Is Tuesday, October 21st. Box office opens October 13th. photo by Coenraad Ab811

BoiseGroup Grows

uncn Sets Is

The Boise Gallery of A~t has multi-media classes called thebegun its program of Fall Art Fabulous Dragon and the Dino-Classes featuring a varied selec- saur Art Club. 'tion for children and adults. Adult classes include Watercol-Children's classes are scheduled or, Chinese Brush Writing, draw-to occur on Monday-saturday af- lng, Stained Glass, Color and

. ternoons-and adults are on Mon- Design in Painting, and Stainedday-Thursday evenings. Offerings Glass Lamps. Two additional of-begin at varied times through ferings for adults include a work-December 8th. All classes take shop for teachers, parents andplace at the Gallery and are taught school volunteers entitled, "Child-by a highly qualified staff of ren's Visual Arts," co-sponsoredinstructors. by Boise State University's De-

Students are introciuced to a partment of Continuing 'Education·variety of techniques and ideas; all and offered for 2 units of creditsprovide individual instruction in a through the Teacher Educationgroup class situation. Encourage- Department. The Gallery alsoment to express own ideas is Continues to offer a Tuesdayprimary in instruction. . " evening, non-instructed, Life

Classes' for children include Drawing Session at 7:30 pm.Children's DrawlnqrFlber Adven- To enroll OJ for further tntorrna-tures, Woven Pocketsand contain- tion visit or call the Gallery, 670 S.ers, Pottery, Batik and two Julia Davis Drive, 345-8330.

The T U<iesA Film Buy-line

AUie Arts C oThe Boise Allied Acts Council

has come a long way since it wasfirst incorporated, 'in 1968, toencourage cultural growth andserve as a federation of artsorganizations, businesses and in-dividuals.

BAAC is still a non-profit orga-nization and offers 14 new mem-ber services designed to assist finearts, folk arts, visual and perform-ing arts. Included in these newservices is a full-time box officeand new Dial-the-Arts (343-ART2)a recorded 24-hour arts Informa-

. tion line. These 'servlces.. aredesigned to strengthen the counciland bring the arts into· sharppublic focus.

In 1980, with many new addi-tions to the Boise Allied ArtsCouncil Board of Directors, somehigh goals have been set in theareas of arts unification and artsadministration education. Kickingoff this new program was a highlysuccessful workshop with JeanSqua1rof San Francisco, a nation-ally known lecturer in Arts Admi-nistration from the Golden GateUniversity. Stemming from that

. workshop, BAAC is now organi-zing regular Arts Alliance noonmeetings; the first of which Isslated for October 14 in Jason'sbanquet room. AII.interested per-sons and arts organizations areencouraqed to attend. .

Another project of the BoiseAllied Arts Council is the sponsor-ship of the national touring com-.pany; The American Festival Bal-let, for a full season. This is a firstfor Boise. Season tickets are stiliavailable and offer a 13-perce.ntdiscount over single tlcketprlces~ '.

The growth of the Council has

been so phenominal that volunteerhelp is now needed. In fact, the1979 membership has alreadyquadrupled.

The Boise Allied Arts Council Islocated at TTl So. 8th Street, in theMarketplace. For infor,matlon,vo!-

..liriteering;and seaSon ticket' pur-chases, call, 344-7585,

This week the reviewers couldn'tmake up their collective minds where to.go so hall pI them went to see Carnyand the other hall went and sawHopscotch. We submit, lor yourapproval, the results,

chronicled the lives of a carnival'sspecial people) gone bad. Thescript is a mess. The editingspasmodic. Jody Foster walksthrough the film. Gary Buserover-acts his way .throuqh, Andthe conclusion is pure tacked-onHollywood-ending.

Don Barclay (l!l'*>Carny is a film that has its good

moments. One such moment isGary Busey playing the abusiveBozo the Clown before a crowd ofsoon to be insulted (Bozo is DonRickles in grease paint) carnivalgoers. Another good moment isthe fat man scene; a bit whichshows the circus fat man revelingin a late night down pour, a look ofsheer bliss on his face. Thetrouble with Garny however, Isthat these moments are justislands in what is otherwise a seaof pedestrian celulold. The mostpedestrian performances In thefilm are Julie Foster's portrayal ofa teeny trollop (its been done) and

CONTINUED TO PAGE 11

Tolemeo Brothers Join'to Exhibit Their Art Worl<

The Boise Gallery Of Art will that point, the brothers workedopen to the public an exhibition of diligently on works for this exhibi-recent drawings and paintings by tion which, In the completion,The Roberts Brothers: George, arrival and gathering of all toqeth-Michael and Robert, on Saturday, er, began to show aspects of theirOctober 4, 1980 which will extend association as relatives.through Sunday, November 2. The concept for the whole

George Roberts of Boise teach- exhibition Is unique In that seldomas at the Art Department of Boise are family associates, artists asState University. Michael and well. An additonal quality is thatRobert both r~ide in Iowa City. all brothers have had slrnlllarIowa, , . educational experiences, many of

I~ preparatl~~ for their showlOg; which have been with the samediligently on works for this exhibi-. . t ct In the same schoolsFriday, 10 am.-5 pm.; Saturday lOSru ors .

than technique reveals and that The Gallery hours are Tuesday-they be developed beyond.the use Friday, 10am-5pm; Saturdayof the materials 'used ttl produce and Sunday, 12 noon-5 pm;,cl~edthem. To have a slick' character on Monday. Suggested donationwhere only mastery of materials for the Gallery for adults is 50was evident was to be avoided; cents and Senior Citizens andContent is also' important. From children 12 and under, 25 cents.

Carny ,.....Anthony Burt (ir,~ )

Garny is aterrlbly flawed moviewith two memorable perfor-mances. Robbie Robertson (late ofThe Band) is excellent in his filmdebut as a wry, laconic assistantmanager of a travelling carnival.Robertson's a natural performer,totally at ease and in-characterbefore the camera. The otherperformance consists of only twoshort scenes starring Harold, thecarnival fat man. In one, Haroldsings "The Fan Man Blues." It'san incredibly touching scene-apure tremuloed lament issuesfrom a mountain of flesh, In hisother indelible scene, we' spy thefat man alone, silently dancingand rejoicing in the rain, fullyclothed. Otherwise, Garny isFreaks (the 1920's movie which

410378 OVERLAND IN 5 MILE PLAZA

-376-5001MDNIGHT IVOVIES THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY!

CflEN 11:3Opm,SEATS2.50

GuossWho'sBack?

GroupsGiveExhibits

Fair Pr stx•VI sur

Laurie LoweArbiter Staff

mind.The first was to give each'

recognized BSU orqsnlzatlon .thechance to publicly identify them-selves to the BSU students andmake them aware of the variety oforganizations BSU has to offer.

The Fair gave students the.opportunity to choose if thE\Ywould like to be involved with anorganization.

The second purpose was togivethe organizations a chance to usethe event as a fund raiser.

The organizations varied fromthe Student Social Workers Orga-nization, the Business Depart-ment, and the BSU Student Pro-grams Board to Driscoll Hall, theTowers, Campus Crusade for

. Christ, and a table for FrankChurch.

Hot air balloon rides, a iiveband, exhibits, 5-Cent frisbees,cotton candy and .lntorrnatlve funis what the Student Activities-Organization presented when theyheld their fourth annual Organiza-tional fair ~pt. 24.

TIle Fair, held on the lawnbetween the Special Events Centerand the SUB from 9:30-2:00.Tables were set up side by side oneach side of the sidewalk withvarious organizations-using them.

The Fair intended to achieve acarnival atmosphere.

A tent was set up on one sideof the tables with a live bandplaying near the Spec Center. Theband played country music Iandrock n' roll.

As. an added attractionIiot air balloon rides were avalaiblefor$1 per person.

There were exhiblts to see andthings to buy, all centered aroundthe main purpose of the Organiza-tional Fal r--the organizationsthemselves.

The Orginazatlonal Fair wasdesigned with two purposes in

.Talkies----------CONTINUED FROM PAGE l(lthe non-Bozo portions of Busey'sperformance. Back when he waswith the lyrics, "Life is a 'carnival ,two bits a short"; two bits justabout sums up which parts of thiscinematic carnival are reallyworthwhile.

agree. But aside from a transpor-tation fixation and a miserableattempt to revive the GlendaJackson-Walter Matthau repartefirst done in House Calls, the filmwas really quite fun. Matthauplays an ex-CIA agent who writesan expose of the spy business, asjevenqe for trying to put him outto pasture with a desk job, andthen leads his angry former bosson a world wide chase punctuatedwith practical jokes. The jokes areloads of fun and the ending is thebest joke of all. If you hate theoovernrnent .and like Walter.Matthau then Hopscotch (whichcould have been called OscarMadison.Comes in From the Cold)is for you.

Hopscotch

Algy Swineburn (** 112) ,

. The person I saw Hopscotch withcalled it a "mode ot transportationfilm." Since the screen was oftenfilled with panoramic shots ofvehicles ranging from theConcorde to a hydro-foil to a pintsized Brttlsh police car. I had to

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The University Arbiter Entertainment 11

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�-LA TPAGE------~-GARFIELDTM By Jim Davis

J'fM flAV'(5 © 1980 United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

I,

o 1980PunchPubls.lid. Dlsl L.A. Times Sym!.

"It's a sobering fact, but two-thirds of myparishioners have appallingly primitive cassette

decks."

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DID VOO HEA~ THAT: GARFIEL.D?SHE PRACTICAl-LY THREW·HERSELF AT ME!

CalendarWednesday Oct. ' iArbiter Issue US, on standsPAYDAYjl! 1111'11'1 I

Thursday Oct. 2Lecture, San Franclsco Federal ResorveBank Prosldent John Ballos on"Problems of Monetary Policy In the1980's," 4pm, room 101, BSUbusiness building, free.

Meet tho' Candidates, St. Paul'sCatholic Student Center. 4-7pm Film,"Cat & Mouse" and a Tom and Jerrycartoon, Ada Lounge, SUB, 3pm.

friday Oct. 3Field Hockey, BSU Field Hockey'tournament, all day.

Film, "Cat & Mouso" and a Tom 'andJerry cartoon.. Ada Lounge, SUB,3pm.

Saturday Oct. 4Field Hockey, BSU Field Hockeytournament, all day.

Football, Boise State University vs,University of Montana, 7:30pm,Bronco Stadium.

Idaho Archaeologists meeting, BSULiberal Arts Building,' conferenceregistration at Barn In room 106, free.

Sunday Oct. 5Film, "Cal & Mouso" and a Tom andJerry cartoon, Ada Lounge, SUB,6pm ••

Monda}' Oct. 6,National StUdent Orientation meeting,Bannock Room, SUB, 2pm.

Wedn{Slsdcy Oct. 7Arbiter Issue /#6 on the stands

Give your friend a hug today

Attention to Buster Bronco's tilly,somewhera In Maine! My stall Is smallthe food Is bad. Send love and tendercare. Miss you, love B.B.

Two stone foxes, mid 20's Intelligent,experleced, honest, etc. 'Seck similarwomen to late 30's for friendship andpossible menage-a-quatre. Maturityand liberal attitudes essential. Thore'sprobJl,bly only two of you out there.344-5681.MARK V.-Next time you want toscramble eggs, I can scramble them forYOU-In a bowll-Smlle.

NrSJ}(JEIL 7f If [§

o 1980PunchPubis.lid. Dlsl L.A. TimesSynd.

"250 Save the Whales, 300 No Nukes, 150 JesusSaves ... "

You know what tho blggElllt mysteryIn tho Unlvers9 Is to mo? Tho mysteryIs why I stick with this stupid job. Imoan, I c:ould be writing for a rcal ,.nowspapor like ,Iho BUmadoan, ToxasHellion or tho PUmrJ C!tv Chronicle-Whiner, pulling elwin 60, nlllybo 70dallars a wooli, and doing some hardhitting Invostlgatlve Sluff. I know somothings about the, Puma City LOlIgue ofWO/llllfl Hog Haulers that could blowtho lid right off lhattcst lube. But do ICll f;~IIlll gl.amour j0b3? Nooco, horo Isit pocking away 01 a crummy IIttlaMonkey Words typewriter for $1.75 onhour and ell tho news prlnl I can onl.Anothor mystery Is Ihls WCGksmovlopresentation 01 lho Programs Board;Cat and Mouse, a French mystory IIlck.Thoro will be froo tickets to Cat andMouse wailing for tho first four HomosaplEl{ls ~ho can toll tho Arbiter'scharming secretary Cathy tho name 01lho actor who played sam Spada [GOOhthlDls an easy quostlonj/n Tho MaltoseFalcon. .

locatlon. see as Under BusinessOpportunities. Trlplo "S".Classified .Babyslttero needed. New babysittingagency urgently needs sllters willing 10work outsldelhelr homes. 'Allsituations, air hours. Call DlaI-a-Slttor.376-8428. '

FASHION MODELINGWo are 'looking for photogenic mon &women Intoresled In doing lashlon 'photography modeling for An!hony'sDepartment Store. Contact RandyEckman' Mon-Frl. 376-2941 for Inter·view.

LDS-EXAL TATIONMission Impossible? 376-5885, 24-hourrecording. .

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESAddress and'stuff envolopes at· home.$800 per month, possible. Offer, send$1 (refundable to: Triple "S", 669-Y88Juniper, Pinon Hills, CA 92372.

SERVICESAnthony's entertainment and' vocalInstruction. Call 888-3003. '

CRUISESHIPS. Club Medillirranean,Sailing Expeditions! Needed: SportsInstructors, Office Personnel, Coun-selors. Europe, Carrlbean, Worldwide!Summer. Career. Send $5.95 + .75handling lor APPLICATION,OPENINGS, GUIDE to CRUISE-WORLD 60129, Sacramento, CA.95860.

A book for all. For you, your child, yourchild's teacher. Indian Poople elldsho.$6.00 BSU Bookstoro.

NEED A NEW CAR?Enhance Marketing Is currontly re-crUiting Individuals In Ihla area tomarket now' products. Commfsslon,Bonul, IIIId for a limited time toIndividuals WhomquaJlfy, A Now LeaseCar. No Investment, no oaJosman willcall, send for details today: EnhancsMarketing, 'J & D Caldwell, P.O. Box310, Tuskegoo In8\., AL 36068.

FOR SALETelescopo, equatorial, reflector. 45-300power. Loaded with accessories.Excellent condition. $100 Call888-1887.

Elementary tear.hers-for futuro ele-mentary teachers. Indian People atIdaho. $6.00 BSU Bookstor9.

CONTACT LENS WEARERS. save onbrand name hard or soft lens supplies. 'Sont for rree Illustrated catalog.Contoct, Lens Supplies. Box 7453,Phoeillx, AZ. 65011.

ACAOEMIC RESEARCHAll flolds. Save time & Improve yourgrades. Sonfjl$l for, catalog of over12,000 topics. Authors' R6search,SUlt9 600-A, MJ7 S. Dearborn St.,Chicago III. 60605. (312) 922-«lOO.

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