Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

2-27-1980

Arbiter, February 27Students of Boise State University

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

I • .'~ •. '.' ....... ~-:=-

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-Opini.onsLetters to the Editoroffer morePIRG opinions.

... seepage 7

Snoopy has therainy dayblues.

·... see page 15I',

'II '!lllrrrI " L.1L.;j vAdb' '[ '1m',

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sports ActionThe Broncos playtheirlast gameof the season.

... see page 11

FEBRUARY 27.1980 BOISE. IDAHO,- VOLUME XII, NUMBER 23

Contact Your Legislator

. lEd:L sf PriorityConcern is growing among appropriation measures to the

Idaho's institutions of higher edu- House floor until the Housecation about funding for next year. decided how the available moneyThe State Legislature has been will be divided and whether or notconsidering the budgets of other budget carryovers from this yearstate agencies during the current will be used _to fund on-goingsession while leaving to the last programs for next year.funding requests from education. Olmstead told ASBSU President

"It's like filling a pitcher with Mike Cramer and, Universitywater, then going about watering Arbiter 6:lltor Sally Thomas thatyour plants," Speaker of the he hoped last Friday's actionHouse Ralph Olmstead said. would answer' the concerns ex-''You water the little ones first and pressed by these students on thewhen you get to the biggest ones plight of higher education In the(in this case, education and health Idaho State Legislature. 'and welfare), there Is no water Last year, higher education took

- left." To prevent education from a sizeable cut In actual dollarsbeing caught in this kind of trap, although the legislature appro-Olmstead said that last Friday the priated a 2112 to 3 peroent increaseJoint Appropriations Committee over the previous year's budget.was directed to stop sending CONTINUED TO PAGE 5

Debate ProposedRalph Nader agreed to debate

Representative Steve Symms,BSUStudent Body President t·l1keoCramer told a press conferencelast V\k<:!nesday,but Symms hasnot yet confirmed the proposeddebate,

.According to Cramer, whenSymms spoke at Boise StateJanuary' 29, he said he would'debate Nader before M3.y if itcould be arranged.

Nader told, Cramer February 9he would debate Symms anytime,preferably in \N:lshington D.C.Since February 12, Cramer said hehas tried to contact Symms to seta date, but ~ymms 'has. beenunavailable for comment. .

"He" has not said no and he \;las

,Plitt Tickets.Good>

Every DayThe $2 student discounted

tickets to Plitt _Theatres aregood every day of the wee!<and for the Friday andSaturday midnight shows.'Pay no attention to theArbiter's correction" of twoweeks ago\ D:1O't Worry aboutwhatlt says on the ticket. Thetickets are good at any time atany Plitt Theatre according tothe chaln's local manager.

not said' yes," said Cramer, "Iwon't rest until I hear a responsefrom Congressman Symms." ,

Wlen Nader spoke at BoiseState last fall, hecalted Symrnsone of the ten cruelest members.ot Congress. .According toCramer, Symms made "disparag-ing remarks" about Nader, ac-cusing him of costing tax-paversa lot of money.

"I think this debate could clearthe air and hopefully be enlighten-ing and educational to Idahoans",said Cramer, "I'm not sure he isavoiding me. If he is, Iwill releasea strong~r statement at a laterdate." Cramer said that "strongerstatement" would be an urging to.syrrms to comply with· his firststatement. "

Cramer said he hopes at leastone local television or radiostation would send a news teamto V\tlshingtonto cover the event.

Symms has reeieved requestsfor debates with Senator FrankChurch, whom he is challenged-for a Senate seat, according toPhil Reberger, Symms'-campalgnmanager. "Those requests are by Gunrlar Andersongoing: to take precedence over Arbiter Staffdebating with. some guy from outof state, " said Reberger. BSlJ-Bolse State University elec-

Rebergersaid Cramer Is correct - tlon officials are trying to preventthat syrnms had made, no com- last year's disastrous 18 percentmltment to the debate. eligible voter tumout by holding a

Cramer said he Is pushing the prlmary,debates and an advertl-Sym.!!ls-Nader debate because "I .sing carnpalqn In the Arbiter andwas excited about It and I think over KBSU radio.a lot of. people are excited about - Stlll,thls year's election pro-the possibility." cess Is off to aslow start with only

throughout the state of Idaho; letit serve as a reminder to thoseproponents of in-state tuition thata building of this magnitude hasbeen madepossible by a source offunding that students have pro-vided and, 'no doubt, will continue _to provide. Student fees are thefinancial roo! of this .muitl-pur-pose pavilion, and I hope that issomething which will never beforgotten, and always appreci-ated. '

BSU President John K'eiser,assisted by interested dignitaries,participated in the groundbreakingceremonies for BSU's multl-pur-pose pavilion Tuesday, February19; The foliowing speech wasgiven at the ceremonies by ASBSUPresident Mke Cramer.- The few words I am about tospeak will take less than a minute,but I hope they will be remem-bered for a very long time:

Let this' building serve as atribute to colfege students

ASBSU President MikeCramer is a long-standingadvocate forstudent control ofthe MJIti-piJrpose Pavilion.

stu ent Primari s Sf. rt To yone of BSU's five Senatorial seatsbeing contested and the, otherpositions having only two candi-dates.' .

Because of thts low number ofcandidates filing to be on theballqt Bectlon Board ChairpersonSteve Pelllson has taken Issuewith the primary proposal., "There" aren't enough candl-dates to make the primary system-practical and each election costs

between $500-$800," Paliisonsaid.

\I\tlen Pallison brought theseIssues to the Student Senate theywere rejE\Cted in favor of VicePresident Gus Gustaveson's Ideathat the primary would be a goodway to publicize student govem-ment and that this ',Issue was moreImportant than the price tag.

The primary Is scheduled to'CONTINUED TO PAGE 5

PAGE 2 ARBITER, News, Wednesday, February 27,1980

Rotary International announced theavailabiiitv of educational awards forstudy abr~ad during academic year1980-81. The fellowships cover theCOSt of language instruction. trans-portation; food. lodging. and tuition.

Rotarians are looking for scholarswho are well-rounded. articulate.outgoing people who can interprettheir homelands as well as absorb thecultures of their country of study.Further information is available fromDean Tom Stitzel. School of Business.

.... , Boise State University. phone

385-1125. Deadline for applications is. March I, 1980.

'THE ARTS

Editor SPEAKERSSally Thomas Dr. Jerry 1. Tucker, Professor of

Teacher Education will speak on'"Environment and Education: AView from the Commons", Thurs .•Mar. 6 ar 8pm in the SUB BoiseanLounge. ·piut of the UniversityLecture Series, the public is invited;Scholarship Fund donations are'requested.

Business and .Advertising

Brad Mlftin, WBnagerTerry M;Guire, Sales

Kathy Clarkson. ReceptionistDavid Misko, Bookkeeper

NewsRECREATION

Diane Barr, EditorMchelle Hartell, AssociateIMlma li\bods, AssociateDenise Mnor, Associate"Terrie Rowley, Associate

Julie Half, Associate

Sports

Shawn deLoyola, Editor

Entertainment and calendar

A basic cross country ski lesson isopen to those 13 years of age andolder, and sponsored by the BoiseCity Recreation De p ar t rne nt ,.' isscheduled for Sun. March 2. The-$8.00 fee covers transportation and ~full day'S orientation. For moreinformation, call the Boise CityRecreation Department at 384-4256.

Registration for men's volleyballsponsored. by Boise City Recreationbegins Mon. March 3, at Ft. BoiseCommunity Center. Team registra-tion is $55 plus a $1 our-of-city playerfee. Both fun-competitive and funleagues will be formed. Play beginsMar. 17 at the Fairgrounds. For moreinformation. call Don Christensen,384-4220.

Don Barclay, Editortv'ery Lou Vigil, Associate

PhotosBerne Jackson, Ch ief

tv'ery Jane Oresik, Lab technician

Copy Layout

Chris Eynon, ChiefRandy NettletonConnie RoscoShelly fvtJore

Rose LongGreg Jahn

.Ad Layout

The Idaho Commission on the Artsis accepting nominations for the SixthBiennial Governor's Awards recog·nizing excellence in the arrs in Idahoand for support of the arts. Nomineesmust be residents of Idaho who.through creative accomplishment ordistinguished service have made asignificant contribution to the life of(he S(3n." and to the arts. For moreinformation contact the Idaho Com-mission on the Arts. 304 W. State Sr.,Boise 83720; phone 334-2119.

Rhonda Boothe, ChiefDan Kolsky .

Laurie fvtJore

The University Arbiter 7s pub-lished weekly by students ofBSU. Contributions and adver-tising are solicited; the editorsreserve all rights. Offices arelocated on the 2nd floor of theSUB. Hours 8:30 to 5:00fvtJnday through Friday.

385-1464.

The University Coucert Band andMeistersingers will perform in theMusic Auditorium Mar. 2 at 8:15 pm.Public admission is $2; BSU' Studentsare admilled free.

o SOUPo SALAD

SAMD'\)fICHESDEER

o WINE. ° SODA__ 1/2 DI@ck So.- .,-.,of UniVOfsity

c'n Droad'Y(QYMon-Thur 10:30 am Jo 9 p;m

Sot 10:30.am to 10 pm:.;.- .1

o.0

."

Fri

Information and application formsfor research grants into humanitiestopics may be obtained from JackieDay, 345-5346 .. Grants are sponsoredb)' the Association for the Hum~nitios

,---------------------------~--- .... --'in Idaho. Deadline for applicalion isarch IS.

- The Department of Theatre Arts ispresenting" Antigone" by SophoclesFeb. 29-March 8 in the Subal Theatre.For reservations cal 385-1462.

An evening of uop~rama" will beperformed by the BSU Opera Theatreat the Boise Gallery of Art tonight(Feb. 27) at 8 .. Admission is free.

ASBSUASBSU primary elections are taking

place today and tomorrow (Feb.27-28). Don', forget to vore l

EDUCATIONAL NEWSA workshop on resume writing and

the Interview protess will take placein the SUB Big 4 Room on Sa, .. Mar. Ifrom 8 am to noon. .

Personnel experts from Hewlett-Packard, BSU, Boise School Admini-stration, St. Lukes Hospital, IdahoDept. of Health and Welfare, Idaho

I Firs' N;rional Bank, and Intermoun-tain Gas will be on hand to advise andassist you.

Sponsored by the BSU Chapter ofAmerican Society of Public Accoun-tams, the price is $2.50 in advance. $3at the door. Application forms areavailable from ASPA members or a,the Business Bldg .• room B-209.

Seudenrs planning to complete theirelementary or secondary studentteaching during Fall 1980, shouldsubmit completed applications toEducation 306 by M arch I.

TRAVEL

II

IStudents wishing to study in the

Boise . State program in Cologne,London, or Avignon can get informa-'ion on the courses from rhe srudiesabroad office in the Liberal AllSBuilding, room 212.

ANNOUNCEMENTSApplications are being accepted for

Student Assistant to the Office ofStudeni Residential Life for 1980-81.The position involves spending twenty'hours per week for the academic year1980-81. Repsonsibilities will includeassisting with 'he development andIimplirnenraricn of social, recreational.and educarional programs within 'heon-campus residential facilities,training and advising residence hallofficers and staff, solicting Studentinput wriring monthly newsletters foron-campus facilities, and assistingwith the revision of various brochuresuriliaed by Student Residen:ia1 Life.

Apply at the Office of StudentResidential Life. Room 110, Admini-stration Building. 385-3986. Deadlinefor consideration of applications isMarch 14, 1980.

The BSU Democrats are nowmeeting in rhe SUB Caribou Room at4:00pm on Mondays.

March plans include finalizing ofEarth/Sun Day which _ will becelebrated April 22. First DistrictCongressional candidates JanHammer. Terry Mackay and GlennNichols will speak at meetings inMarch and April..

The annually inevitable UniversityDemocrat Floa~ and Bloat is slated f~rMay. All interested persons arcinvited to attend and participate.

Volunteer income tax assistancewill be available through Apr. 15 inthe SUB. Wed. from 3-8:30 pm andSat. 10 am- to 4 pm.

FINANCIAL AIDFor delails on these scholarships

and application forms, contact theOffice of Career & Financial Services.Administration Bldg. room 117. -

Deadline for applying for School ofBusiness scholarships for 1980-81 isMarch I. Application forms for theScholarships are available fro'inCareer and Financial Services.

GOVERNOR'S SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAMThe Governor's Summer Internship Program will employ ten college stu-

dents in positions wi'hin Idaho Sta'e Government from June 9 to August 6.1980. The goal of this program is to provide a learning experienCB in govern-ment through on-the-job ,raining.ln'erns. who must be Idaho residents. wi!1be assigned to a full-time position withi.na State depanment, and will attendweekly afternoon seminars on 'opics of interest.

Compensation will be $3.1 0 per hour. or $ 1,116 for the summer. Studentsare urged '0 obtain credit for their intl'rnship work through their individualadvisors or Dr. Syd Duncombe. University of Idaho; Dr.flichard Foster,ldahoS'a'e Universi'y; or. Dr. Bill Mech. Boise Sta'e University.

Interested students should apply hy April 4 to:Dione PlastinoDeportment of Administration'25 Len B. Jotdon BuildingBoise, Idaho B3720

Applications mus' include. and selection will be based on: (1) resume. i.e.,gradepoint. honors. activities. and other Qualirications;(2) an essay outlining'reasons for applying; and. (3) lenersof recommendation. S'udents mus' alsoindicate their preference for three specific po~itions from the list below(subject metter included) for placement, and are strorlgly urged to study thedetailed descriptions of these pOSitions available from Dr. Bill Mech. or theCareer Services Office. No applii:ation forms are provided.

Students will be informed of their selection by April 25.POSITIONS

Commission on tha Arts: (1 position) survey of an in Idaho. Corractions: (2posi'ions) data processing; community corrections policies. Education: (1position) assistance to instructional staff. Fish and Game: (1 position)budget and finance development. Heahh and Welfare: (11 positions)training programs (2 positions); nursing assistance (1 posi'ion) - SI.Anrhony; youth testing (1 position)'- St. Anthony; theraputic recreation (2positions) -St. An'hony; health faciliry COSts (1 posilion); manpowerassessment (1 position); data processing 11 position); home placement (1position); office move coordinator (1 position) - Idaho Falls. IdahoHisioricel Sociaty: (1 position) develop edu~ational publication. IdahoStata Library: (1 position) detailed inventory of Idaho Governors. IdahoTransportation Dapartment: 12 positions) safety training courses andstandards; citizen's sta'ewide transpona'ion planning. Labor and IndustrialServices: (2 positions) life safery codes and building regulations; rules.andregulations. Law Enforcement: (4 positions) public information/educationand safety; inservice training 'programs; dispatch and patrol aClivities;criminal record files. Office on Aging: (1 position) role of government in'services '0 elderly. Office of Energy: (3 postions) public affairs; policy andresearch; .. administra'ion. .University of fdaho: (1· PQsiticm) rangemanagemenr program. " .__ '.' ' .. ,'

(All positions located'in B.olse unJ.es. otherwise IndicatJ)d) '.. "AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOyER· ......• ..~... ,.

"

"Nat ic a a l Society of PublicAccoueeanrs is offering scholarships'0 srudents with a "B" or be Iter gradeaverage in accounting subjects andin,ending to e nt e r the publicaccounting profession. Check withCareer III Financial Services forapplication information; deadline forapplication is Feb. 28.

Fulltime undergraduate women[not seniors) are eligible to apply for ascholarship of up to $1000 offered byDelta Delta Delta. Selection will bebased on academic record. extracur-ricular activities and communityservice, promise of service to theirchosen field, and financial need.Submit letter of application, tWOleiters of recommendation, officialgrade transcript, and picture (ifpossible) to DeeAnn Reiman, 1010Lincoln. Boise 83706. Deadline forapplication is March 1.

Prospective legal secretaries orlegal secretaries continuing educationin a legal field will be considered for a$350 scholarship offered b)' BoiseLegal Secretaries Assn. Submitapplication, grade transcript. threeletters of recommendation and auto-biographical statement to Mrs.Marilyn Wilson, 6031 Larigo Dr.,Boise 83705. Deadline is March 8.

Srudents with at least2.5 GPAin anarea relative to records managementrna)' apply for a $300-$600 scholarshipoffered by the Association of RecordsManagers & Administrators. Submitapplication, grade transcript andthree letters of reference to PonGillespie. c/o Boise Cascade Corp .•P.O. Box 50. Boise 83728. Deadlinefor application is March IS.

A new scholarship to encourageexcellence in student piano and organperformance is being offered byHammond Music. 57Ti Fairview.Continuing full-time studerlts will beeligible to compete for the awardduring auditions later this spring. anda special recital featuring 'hescholarship winners is planned for thefall semester.

·~\e-N\'(\S\ ,..YlC;,,\,\> .f\es"\,e'3-0~"~\J

,10u'( ~ Vote\0'( -, VI.ed. Feb 27

orThur. Feb2B

ASBSUPrimaries

"

i 2 •PAGE 3ARBITER,News, Wednesday, February 27,1989

Iifunds are available for emergen-cies and are loaned at a firstcome: first serve basis. The loanmust be repayed within 90 days ora 5 percent interest will becharged at the end of that period.

There are also special financialaid programs that include:

(1) Nursing Student Loan andthe Nursing Scholarship.

(2) Law Enforcement 8::lucationProgram (LEEP)- This program islimited to people already workingfor a law sntorcernent agency.

(3) Non-resident fee waivers areavailable to out-of-state students.Criteria is based on nero and acombination of other things:Preference is given to studentswithin the BSU service area: GPAis also a factor.

(4) Those students who areone-quarter native American mayapply through their tribal agencyfor assistance.

(5) The Idaho Mgrant Councilalso has a tuition assistanceprogram for qualified students.

Neealso said, "Students shouldapply if they need aid because thisyear, the eligibility has beenliberalized, so even more peopleare eligible. There is also moremoney available to students.". This fall, the BSU Career andFinancial Aid office expects toserve 3000-3500 students in theway of grants, loans, work-studyfunding and scholarships.

Students having problems com-pleting financial aid forms shouldsee Tracy' Smith in the financialaid office, room '117 of theAdministration Building.

(5)Scholarships are'available toqualified students on both a needbased criteria and an academiccriteria. Awards of availablemonies are usually made by theeffected university department.Deadline for applications is I'V\'m:h1.

There are also a variety of loanplans and programs available forthe coming academic year. Loans,of course, must be repayed fol-lowing graduation.

(1) National Direct Student LOanProgram - This national programcharges students an interest rateof 3 percent and has a repaymentplan that· is" scheduled" to beginnine months after graduation.Presently there are no funds' forNational Student Direct Loans butby the second session of summerschool there will be moneymoney available for this program.Interested students are asked tosee a counselor as soon aspossible.

(2) State Agency GuaranteedLoans - Under this program stu-dents are required to go to a bankor other lending institution tosecure a loan which wi II in tum, beguaranteed by the Idaho agencyfor Guaranteed Student Loans.Under this program, there is noincome ceiling and the federalgovemment insures the stateagencies involved. EsperanzaNee, Asst. Director to Career andFinancial Services, mentionedthat presently there is a freeze onthese loans to students from localbanks but that there are rumors ofa "spring thaw".

(3) Short term loans - These

necessary that neither the studentor his/her parents be able toprovide half of the student'seducational expenses. Studentswho havereceived SEOGmoney inthe past and are presently in needshould see a counselor now.BSU. recently received additional

. funding for this program.(3) - State' Student Incentive

Grant - This program tnvolvesfunds from federal, state, andinstitutional areas and are re-served, for the exceptionallyneedy: .

(4) V\,tHk-Study Program -V\k1erestudents are permitted tohold down part-time. jobs. on the'BSU campus and may workaround their class schedules.

applied for by filling out a FAF (atwo page form) and an Idaho "Financial Aid Form (a one pageform). The student must sendthese forms along with a $5.00processing fee to an address .conveniently printed on the appli-cation.

This year many types of aid areavailable and funds have beenincreased for a number of them.They include: '.

(1) Basic Educational Opportu-nity Grant (BEOG) , Which mayallocate $200-1800to eligible stu-dents. "

(2) Supplemental 8::lucatlonalOpportunity Grant (SEOG)" TheseGrants are designed for the stu-dent of exceptional need. It is

by Terrie RowleyAssociate 8::lltor

BSU-BSU students wanting to beconsidered for financial aid for the'1980-81 academic year shouldhave the Financial Aid Forms(FAF), and Scholarship Applica-tions in the mail by l'V\'m:,h1.

Any later mailing may precludethe FAF reports from getting toBoise State in time for the April 1consideration cut-off date.

Applicants for scholarship mo-nies need only fill out an "Applica-tion for Scholarship" form, attacha copy of their college or highschool transcript, and file it withCareer and 'Financial Services.

rvbst other financial aid can be

IIIInsBSBSUBubeen $460 for the 'KBSU radiostation to attend a conference inLos Angeles. Communicationdepartment students came to theSenateand recieved $2000to bringHugh Prather to campus. TheBoise State University GeophysicsSociety received $1400 and AlphaSa Rho received $1000.

George tv'anning, President ofthe BSU Geophysics Society said,"Since we had an opportunity tobring in large companies to lookatBSU students for possible em-ployees, the Senate could see thevalue of our conference and wewere allocated $1400." tv'armlngfelt that because the club hadalready solicited funds from othersources, it was easier to go to theSenate f~r the additional money.

Alpha Eta Rho, the Aviationclub on campus, recieved $1000tosupport. six meets, and hOpe-toinclude the National meet whichthey attended last year.

President of Alpha Eta Rho,Rob \!'\atson said, "The Seenatedoesn't look at Alpha Sa Rho asrepresenting BSU even though, asa representative of BSU, in 1979we beat the Air Force Academy inthe meet to go to Nationals. ~asked for $3000 this year and theSenate gave us $1000. At leasthalf of the money comes out ofour pocket. I feel each Clubshould submit a budget for reviewto meet the needs of the clubs."

now. Childs said,"1f the systemcan be changed, then the currentofficers of the club (1980-81)would be at:e to make the budgetdecisions for the club instead ofthe officers which will retire."

Childs proposal woutdallow the;Senate to set aside an amount forthe purpose of making budqetallocations to the club in the fallof the school year. Childs will bepresenting her plan for a generalfund in the near future so thatclubs will be able to plan theirbudgets accordingly.

In talking with campus organi-zations the first reaction was,''l,(lJ:JII,our. situation was unique."

ASBSU Senatcr Bev Nicholagrees with this and said, "Ipersonally would rather revieweach individual organization's pro-posal for a budget instead of the$150which does not work for eachclub. For example, the RodeoClub can not put on a rodeo with$150."

Nichois also stressed the needfor student organizations to par-ticipate in the ASBSU ActivitiesCouncil to leam in full detail thefunding system and other oppor-tunities offered to each organiza-tion or interest group on campus.

In the past year, the Senate hashad $15,826 dollars to allocate toorqanlzatlons. These funds comefrom a portion of student fees.

Examples of expenditures have,

by Mcheille HartellAssociate Editor

BSU-l'V\'m:h will mark the begin-ning of the budgeting period forAssociated Students of BoiseState University (ASBSU) for theyear 1980-81. The ASBSU budgetincludes all student organizationson-campusor those in which BSUstudents organize.

Vicki Childs, ASBSU treasureroutlined the present system offunding for student organizations,but hopes the system can bechanged before the year is over.

The first step in the presentsystem is for an organization toapproach the Financial AdvisoryBoard with a budget proposal;"The Financial Advisory Board willhold budget hearings I'V\'m:h 15from 8 am to 12 pm in theClearwater room of the StudentUnion Building. Childs will bemaking up an· agenda for thehearings so that clubs will knowthe exact times they can come topresent their budget.

Last year, eight clubs camebefore the' Financial AdvisoryBoard' with budget requests.Regardless of the budget requesteach club received $150 with theexception of one club whoserequest was $76.

Childs hopes the system will bechanged to allowing the Senate toallocate organization' funds in thefall instead of the spring as it is

- .Nuc'eorSoci~ty PresentsSlide Show and lecture

Independent technical society ofscientists and engineers organ-ized for the furtherance of scienceand education.

The main speaker, PhilipAnderson, is currently employedas senior chemist for the ExxonNuclear Idaho Company. His

. graduate work was done at ISUand Uof I, and his is a member ofthe American Nuclear Society andthe American Chemist's Society.

The department of engineeringis sponsoring the' program.

by D3niseTracyAssociate Editor

The American Nuclear Societywill present a lecture accom-panied by a slide show onradioactivity and nuclear wastes,February 28 at 7:30 in room 110ofthe Science-Education building.

The American Nuclear Society,based in Idaho Falls, is in town

. this week promoting nuclear en-ergy and encourages the public toattend, according to Norm 03.hm,professor of engineering. It is an

'PAGE 4 ARI3ITER, News, Wednesday, Pebruary27, 1980·",

kst t noookstore may buy the book backfor $5.00 and resell if for $7.50.

Obviously, it _would pay astudent to buy used books be-cause the student loses 25 percentof the original price paid for thebook. If a student buys newbooks, she/he could lose up to 50percent of the books' ,originalcost. .

Barmes stated that he preferredbuying back used books althoughit is a bit more troublesome thanordering new books. This policyenables the student to buy text-books at a lower cost.

The way the bookstore deter-mines if a book is to be used inlater semesters is through. directcontact with the unlversity facultyeach semester.

The faculty provides informa-tion not only' on the textbooksused, but also on the quantity oftextbooks needed. Wlen a bookhas been discontinued at BSU thebookstore sometimes buys thebook back anyway as' the bookcould be used at another school.

Discontinued books are boughtback at a rate of 25-30 percent oflist price. Those books are thensold to a used book wholesalerwho could sell them to anotherinstitution.

State law controls the amountof profit that the bookstore canmake on academic materials. Thebookstore must make enough.profit to pay all of its expenses,The expenses include the salariesof employees which at preserit

library ReceivesConduct Complaints

by Terrie H. RowleyAssociate Editor

BSLJ-Wlile you were waiting inline forthat final tally of acaderniccosts (known commonly as booksand materials) to subtotal and the-tax to be added in did you everwonder how those prices came tobe? [b you suspect that somebureaucratic fat cat is living inPuerta vauarta, tv'exico on yourhard eamed dollars? [b youwonder how prices are set at BSU?

The BSU bookstore is presentlyowned by Boise State and man-aged by Bill Barmes. Barmes hasbeen at BSUfor 18 months and isoffered an annual contract for hisservices.

Some of the policies Barmeshas instigated at the bookstoresince he began include semesterlong used book buy back policiesand making trade publicationsavailable at BSU.

.According to Barmes, a pub-lisher decides the price of a newtextbook and the BSU bookstoremust sell that book at the pub-lisher's Iist price. .

A used book is sold for 75percent ot the publisher's priceand the used bookls bought backfrom the student for 50 percent ofthe list price at the time.

The bookstore buys the newbook wholesale at about 80 per-cent of the' Iist price. Forexample, the bookstore buys anew book for $8.00, then sells thenew book for $10.00. Then the

by Mchelle HarteliAssociate Editor

BSLJ--The Boise State Univer-sit'j' Library has received com-plaints of noise and disorderlyconduct, and k.sociated Studentsof Boise State University (ASBSU)senators hope students will helpin solving the problem.

Senator Bev Nlthol will meetwith the. Head Librarian, TimBrown on tv'arch1, to decide what

to do about the behavior problem,Nichol asks that students leavesuggestions in her name at theStudent Union Information desk.

Among the problems, librarypersonnel have found liquor bot-tles under tables, students in-volved in rowdy conversationfumiturethrowing and a report ofa man urinating in a trashcan.

The student govemment wantsto solve this problem by theopinion of the student body.

CH ~,DRI E I~~S

1905 Broadway1213 S. Orchard'

DR. D.A. ROBISONOPTOMETRIST

AnnouncingThe Opening Of His Office

CORNER OFBROADWAY & BOISE

IN UNITED FIRST BUILDING

CALLFOR APPOINTMENT

384-9194G Glasses, Contact Lenses, Vision Trainingo Discount to, College students'0 Offering Trial Visit for Contact Lenses'

A brief visit to the ofllce during Which hard or soft contects may beplaced on your eyes so you may experience how they fee': There Is nocharge for this typo of visit. Should you wish a complete examinationand fitting en appointment wUl be arranged for enother time .

•When calling lor APPointment: Pleasaepeclfy "CompleteExam" or "Trial Vlelt;"

and ending December 31, 1979.Barmes urged students who

have any problems with, criti-cisms of, or suggestions for thebookstore to take them to himpersonally or to the studentgovemment

Pri e Cont~ Isinclude nine full-time employeesand fifteen students who workpart-time~

My profits made by the book-store are sent to a general fundwhich is controlled by the univer-sity. Twp recent uses forthis fund

havebeen the repayment of build-ing bonds and the repair of theroof of the Student UnionBuilding. - Presently, bookstoreprofits can be roughly estimatedat 4.6 percent of each dollar forthe period beginning July 1, 1979

Black History Week

Burrows Givesby cenise MnorAssociate Editor

Voices of' past .and presentblack americans were performedby actress Vinie Burrows Fridaynight following a dinner climaxingBlack History \/\.eekat Boise StateUniversity.

"I hear voices," Burrows peg anher solo-performance of \!\l:1/kTogether Children, "They. areangry, strident voices. i hearstrong voices, the voices of blackpeople." .

Using a chair and her shawl asprops, Burrows became an oldslave woman, Sojurna Truth(women's rights activist of the1860's), Booker T. Wlshington,Duddley Reynolds and other per-sonnages of black Americanhistory.

"I . got involved in all thecharacters she portrayed," saidKeith Anderson, a Black StudentUnion member, "It was like listen-ing to a dozen different people. Ialso got involved in the singer,Ms. Boyd."

Before Burrows' presentation,Gloria Boyd performed a gospelTune, "Wllk Around Heaven AllD3.y" for which she received a

wholehearted standing ovationfrom the crowd.

Burrows is from New York Cityand has traveled intemationallyexpressing her political views Withseven one-woman shows. She isalsd' a Permanent Representativeto the United Nations from theFederation of V\bmen, .a non-governmental organization.

Burrows is on the planningcommittee for a UN-NGO con-

Umactic- Endhave gotten bogged down" in theASBSU office.

.According to Oliver, BSU BlackHistory V\eek is part of thenational Black History month,"Afro-American celebrations be-gan in 1926 when Carter G.V\bodson initiated what wasthen called Negro History W3ek,"said Oliver.

V\bodson hoped that ''through'special observance of ethnic rootsall Americans would gain a mutualrespect for different back-

. grounds," Oliver said.Films and discussions on black

American history started the ob-servanceof Black History \l\.eekonFebruary 17, according to Oliver.The Black Student Union alsosponsored a tea and fashion showFebruary 23. A closing worshipservice was held Saturday at SI.Paul's Church.

oestsonsolldotlon

Political Science and Philosophy,Sociology, Anthropology,Criminal Justice and Social W:Jrk,Funding forthe implementation ofthis new program will be met bythe "reallocation of intemal re-sources" and in future budgetrequests, according to ExecutiveVice-President RichardBullington.

Thecommittee for the School ofPublic Affairs will not conveneagain until some action is .takenon the proposal.

ference in cenmark in July and isalso involved with the Md-D:1cadeUN Conference. The latter, shesaid, will assess what has hap-pened to the status of womensince thelntemational V\bmen'sYear conference in tv'exico in1976.

Black History \/\.eek..was spon-.sored by the Black StUdent Ulion .and funded through the ASBSUaccording to BSU professorrv'amie Oliver. The dinner andBurrow's.presentation were heldin the Ada Lounge of the StudentUnion Building.

01 iver said she wishes the showcould have been videotaped forfuture use. "VJ3 asked most of thetelevision stations to cover thepresentation," said Oliver, "butnone of them showed." Oliversaid a news release was supposedto be publicized, but that it "must

Pro 0501 suSchool

BSU-·The proposal for theSchool of Public Affairs hasrecently been forwarded to theState Board of Education Office.

The proposal includes the reor-ganization of the School of Artsand Sciences to create the newadministrative/academic unit.The focus for the proposed schoolwill be on public issues andconcems.

The School, which will require adean and secretarial positions,includes the core department ofCommunication, Mlitary Science,

PAGE5ARBITER,News,Wednesday, February 27,1980 isttF nring for the ASB will be moderatingthe forum.

"Dafting America?" will explorea variety of perspectives concern-ing reinstatement of the draft. Forfurther information, contact KristySmith, forum organizer, at375-0402.

forum, a group opposed to thedrafting of women, ~) GeneralJames Brooks, the adjutant gen-eral for the Idaho National Guard,and 9) Keith Anderson, presidentof the Black Student Union,representing the exploitation ofminorities during the draft. caveClark, campus director of lobby:

Robertson, 1960's antiwar-anti-draft activist who maintained a 2S(student) draft deferment 'throughViet Nam 6) Mke Jones, aconscientious objector' whoserved an alternative service inViet Nam with a group of Quakers,7) Susan Hill, from the Eagle

Keppler, Dean of Arts andSciences at BSU. He is also the-Civilian Aid to the Secretary of theArmy for the state of Idaho. 3)Gary Kleth, a Viet Nam veteranand informal veteran counselor 4(Denlse Edwards, founder of the Uof I chapter of Students for aDemocratic Society (SC'S) , 5) Jon

by DeniseTracyAssciate Editor

A forum entitled "DraftingAmerica? Wlat \fI.buld It IVean toYou?" will be held tv'arch 10 at7:30 in the BSU Student UnionBuilding. Aimed at the 18-26 yearold age group,its purpose is toencourage community I campusaction and lnterchanqe- saidKristy Smith, forum organizer.

The forum lists five majorobjectives according to. Smith: 1.)To.explore the legal and socialimplications of draft registration2) to explore the need for draftreqistratlon 3) To explore altema-tives to' military service 4). Toexplore the current status ofreinstatement 5) Informing ratherthan inciting the public. .

Eachof a diverse background ofnine panelists will be allowed'approximately five minutes tostate their positions, after which aquestion· and answer period willbe allowed, The panelists are: 1)Russ Lineberger, a University ofOregon Veterans Associationmember. He was a combat marine Applicant must meet the followingveteran of Viet Nam and has been minimum qualltlcattons:researching draft reqlstratlonsince 1978. 2) Dr. Wlliam --Be a full time student at BSU

State BoarSession seneBOISE-The State Board of Educa- on the. Boise State agenda is ation will open its Feb. 28-29 health center fee increase frommeeting with a moming session $13 to $16, a~ increase in dor:ni-on long-range planning issues tory and married student housinqfacing the state's post secondary fees, and a presentation byeducation system. ASBSU President Mke Cramer

The meeting, open to the public conceming the establishment ofis scheduled from 9am-4pm Idaho PIRG at Boise State.Thursday and 8:30am-noon Friday The Board will end its Thursdayat the Boise State University session with, dlsc.ussions ofStudent Union Building. Vocational Education and Voca-

Following the Thursday mom- tional Rehabilitation agendas.ing planning session, the Board <UnFriday, the Board will con-will re-convene at 1 p.m. to Bider proposals from the Stateconsider agendas of the four D:lpartment of Education, thehigher education institutions, fol- State School for t~e D:laf and thelowed by a. joint session for Blind,·and the ~flce of the Statediscussion of sabbatical leave Board of Educa,tlon.policies and summer sessions atthe schools.

Among the items to be included

sitlit r-Have a minimum GPA of 2.5 tion in the budget and contract of selection given to the total tunc--Have a minimum of two (2) the newspaper for' the coming tion of the editor's position:

year personality, ease of communica-semesters' experience with the -Sh~1I be willing to establish and tion with other people, responsi-publlcatlon, editing, or writing of keep reasonable and regular office bility to accepted assignments,a .college newspaper or other hours. personal integrity, writing ability,professional publication, pre- Selection of the editor shall be and knowledge of the day tunc-ferably but not necessarily with made . by the University tions of publishing a newspaper.the Arbiter. . Publications Advisory Board by The editor serves from June 1,-Shall be available for partlclpa- April 1, with consideration 'in the 1980, throughtv'ay 31, 1981.

StudentPrimaries--------

Applications now are beingaccepted for the position ofEDITOROF THE ARBITER

Deadllne: 5 p.m.,lJI.ednesday,rv1:lrch12

Send to:Rosalyn Barry, ChairmanUniversity Publications Advisory

Board%,Communication Dept. A-217Boise state UniversityBoise, Idaho 83725 KBSU and the Arbiter will offer

advertising to the candidates.The announced candidates and

the positions they filed for in-clude:

President: Sally Thomas, NealWlson; Vice-President: Stevetv'arcum, Beth S. Young; StudentSenate- Business School: AnitaV'l.t:irdell, Kay Kemp, Senatorsrunning unopposed - Educationschool: D:lbbi Brooks; Health andScience school: Bev Nichol; Voca-tional Education school: MchaelrvEad. No one has announcedthat they will run for either of theArts and Science School's seats.

Senator from each school toremain in office so the ASBSenate can go on with businesswhile the new Senator leams thelegislative process.

A presidential candidate debatewill be held in the Nez Perce roomin the Student Union Building at 2prn, .tvBrch 12. Expected issuesare the Public Interest ResearchGroup (PIRG) and the multi-pur-pose pavilion.

Ail candidates will be asked toparticipate in a KBSU sponsoreddebate where each candidate willmake a five minute speech and atwo and one half minute rebuttal.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1take place Feb. 27-28 and thegeneral election will be heldtv'arch 19-20.

Students will elect their presi-dent, vice-president and two sena-tors from each school, a changefrom past years because of thereduction of some senatorial seatsin the schools of Arts andSciences and Business.

There are only nine announcedcandidates running for the sevenavailable offices, but an ASBelection law provides for a write-inpolicy.

"For President or Vice-Presi-dent the candidate must have atleast twenty-six write-in votes toappear on the general electionballot, while Senatorial candi-dates need thirteen," Pallisonsaid.

There is also a change insenatorial tenure this year. Thesenator with the most votes in thegeneral election from each schoolwill serve for one year while theother senator will serve for sixmonths, Pallison stated. .

Allowing for one experienced

uled

Education--'---'---"---------CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 cation dollars.

Not only did the universities have The value of higher educationto deal with a 13.3. percent can be seen in an ever broadeninginflation factor, but the same tax base according to ~ke Nally,legislature mandated a 7 percent Executive Drectorof BSU Alumni.salary increase for state em- As an example, Nally comparedployees. Wth approximately 80%. the averagesalary of a graduate ofof the BSU budget ticketed for business, 10 years .atter gradu-personnel, the impact of the ation, or $20,000 to the averagemandate rode heavily on top of salary of a high school graduate orinflation, seriously erroding edu- CONTINUED TO PAGE 8

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PAGE 6

it riGoodbye BallgameIn the past, on almost any spring day, it was possible to walk out

to the BSU ball field and watch a few innings of baseball betweenclasses or tJeforegoing horne. There was always a relaxedatmosphere at the ball games: 110 tickets to buy in advance, no trafficto fight; or crowds to get pushed around In. The crowds at thebaseball games were neververy big' (there araprobabty more peopleorr the field at a BSU football game then there are in the stands at abaseball game), but the fans had fun none the less; no one ever gotemotionally out of control over the outcome of the game, I never sawa fist fight at a baseball game - in the stands or on the field(it'sagainst the rules to fight in baseball) - or anyone get throwing updrunk at a game either. Another thing that you never saw at abaseball games was wall to wall policemen to take beer away fromthose (students) who had a few cool ones during the game. At thebaseball games it was almost as though 11-IEY trusted everyone toact like rational human beings.

The games themselves were well played, the baseball teamdefinately played to win, but there was not that win at all costattitude that seems to pervadethe big time organized sports on thiscampus. The BAA never screams for the baseball coaches blood ifthe team loses a few (they probably don't even know his name), andno one hits the students up for forty bucks to build a bigger baseballstadium so the coaches can recruit better players. Bien the playersthemselves reflected the relaxed attitude of BSU baseball; it wasn'tunusual to see one of the unoccupied players wander over to thefence to chat with a female fan, or to see a little tomfoolery going onin the dugout - it almost seemed as if the players were there to enjoythemselves. Of course it is easier for the baseball squad to takethings a little lighter than some of the other teams, baseball player'Snames aren't exactly household words in this town, and they rarelyget their names or pictures on billboards, bumperstickers! orreligious medals. The most unusual thing about the baseball games,however, was that it almost seemed like the players on the field werenot only jocks, but that they were students out playing a game theyenjoyed for its own reward; and, if one is given to radical thinking, italmost seemed that just maybe these students playing a game forthe sheer enjoyment of it was what college sports were supposed tobe about in the first place and that the semi-pro hysteria thathappens on fall Saturdays has warped the original 'intent of collegeathletics. But that couldn't be?

Anyway, the ball field is in the process of being tom down and God 'only knows where the baseball team will play, where ever it is fewerpeople will be able to see it. \/\Alen the last fence and dugout aretom down and the old field is history another semi-pro arenawill takeits place. -

D.B.

:,Thislearning World

School Ni htsby Dr. Richard M3isler themes are fear, victimization and

loss of control.People in all walks of life

probably have anxiety dreams thatfocus upon their particular pro-blems. Perhaps farmers dreamabout bad weather and cropdisease, while baseball playersdream about sore arms. Yet theanxiety .dreams connected withformal education seem different tome. The pressures that lead tothe dramas of students arecreated, usually intentionally, byeducators. Unlike the uncertain-

, ties of weather and bodily achesand pains,rnany of the sources ofeducational anxieties could beChanged. .

On the elementary levels, par-ents seek out schools that puttheir children under the pressurethat increases their anxiety.Teachers and principals are proudto create such schools. Thechildren are taught to be fright-ened and to compete. Childhoodsare sacrificed to fear of failure.Play Is an unnecessary .luxury.Friendships are blemished' need-lessly by competition. Children

cqNTlNUED TO PAGE 7

,W3.lking down the hall of aclassroom building, I meet ateacher who says, "I hope you'reready for today's test." A wave ofterror sweeps over me. rvty heartpounds and I get nauseous. I'meant to drop the course but Iforgot. I've never officially with-drawn, and now the deadline haspassed. I'll certainly fail the testbecause I haven't studied orattended class. But I haveto takeit. Eventually my problem issolved because I' "Yake up. Thedream has returned again eventhough I haven't set foot in aclassroom as a student for morethan 15 years.

Anxiety dreams about 'tests,term papers and grades afflictmany people who havehad alot of .fonnal education, The dreamscome In different forms. A personarrives for an exam on the wrongday or can't find the right room ormisses the bus to school. Somedreams emphasize shame andvulnerability, like the one aboutarriving at an exam without havingbothered to get dressed. The

PhaseOneaf Nuke Gravy

\l\brking against the problemsassociated with Nuclear Techno-logy, one begins. to wonder ifthere is anything that can be doneto straighten things out. A lookinto the industry's files to showradiation leaks, equipment fail-ures, sloppy management prac-tices, costover runs, and noreliable waste disposal. The firstfew things one reads are mad-dening. A little more searchinggives one drive toward systemsrepair. The facts are coming in,and it doesnllook good. Mmygood individuals 'tried and failed,'but are'willing to try again. Itmust be time to start gettingthings cleaned up.

l-ouse Sill No. 511, introducedby Representative James ceanGolder (Republican, Boise), is astart in the right direction. Thisbill would prohibit the storage of.aportion of 'the radioactive wastewhich comes into Idaho from outof state for temporary or penna-nent storage, Currently, all theradioactive waste being stored inthe state is located at the IdahoNational Engineering tabratcry(INEL),and comes from fede!"?1sources. Idaho has no storagesite for commercial 'wastes--wastes from commercial powerproducing reactors, universitiesand hospitals. Therefore, this billwould not effect nuclear powerproduction or medical or univer-sity - produced waste.

Since the legislation contains abroad exception for "radioactivewastes produced within the stateby the operations of the U1itedStates Department of EnergyIdaho National Engineering Labra-tory ... ", it would most, likely beinterpreted as not prohibiting outof state wastes bound for INa'sreprocessing facility. Reproces-sing is an operation in whichusable uranium is removed fromspent fuel rods; radioactivewastes produced as a result ofthis operation could be stored in

.~~:',

~-, " 'J • 1 - ," ';,

\ ~'... --' , ..:··:l::'\.i~::.r...:·,.:-:i~t\~~',

the state under this bill. Spent, to decide on a permanent storage,fuel rods from America's nuclear program. Furthermore, it esta-navy are the main source of this blishes that Idahoans era not...type of imported waste. Because want the vital area overlying theof this broad exception, INa's re- Snake River Aquifer to becomeprocessing facility would not be one of those sites.affected. .Llkewise, the operation The fact that above-ground stor-of nuclear reactors located at INEL age of nuclear waste at INELwould not be affected since all of presents a direct threat to thetheir wastes would be allowed to aquifer is pointed up in twobe stored in the state. separate govemmenl studies, In

Out-of-state wastes prohibited both cases, it was found thatunder this legislation is that waste radioactive material has leachedwhich is not, reprocessed or from the dump site and is migrat-otherwise operated on at INa, ing toward the aquifer. A UnitedThe main source of such wastes is States Geological Survey studythe D.O.Eo 's weapons factory at (100, 22059) published in 1976,Rocky Flats, Colorado. This reported the results of testswaste is medium or low level, performed on 58 sedimentarycontaminated with radioactive samples taken from 9 test wellsplutonium, uranium, thorium', and drilled in' and near the wasteother elements. k, of 1968, INEL disposal area. Test results showhas accepted over 3.5 million strontium 90, plutonium,cubic feet of this type of waste amertci um-241, and other contam-from Rocky Flats. Smaller quanti- inants at the 110-foot level; and atties havecome from bettis atomic 521-feet deep-only 80 feet abovepower laboratory in Pennsylvania, the aquifer--strontium 90 andArgonne National Laboratory plutonium 239/240 were found inEast, in Illinois, IVonsanto ~)I1eof the wells. The USGSResearchCorporation, and Batelle authors defend the accuracy ofColumbus, in Ohio. The quantity their findings; ruling out theof waste from these sources possibility that the soil samplesaverages out to 11,662 cubic feet had been inadvertently contami-per month, shipped into Idaho, nated during the sampling pro-Representative Golder reports cess.that, according to EG&G, a private The second study (TREE-1117),contractor at INa, only eight jobs published in 1978, and preparedwould be effected if this type of by IG&G, also tumed up migrationwaste were no longer stored there. of radionucleides towards the

This bill would not effect uran- aquifer. Five wells were drilled, 'ium mining in Idaho, since and their core samples showedUranium tailings produced from tritium at a depth of 87 feet andsuch operations are exempt. strontium 90 at 221 feet below-the

This bill would not effect the surface. fourteen deep welltransport of radioactive waste samples tumedup· containingthrough Idaho. plutonium, americium, strontium

\/\Aly is this legislation impor- 90, and cesium 137, but reo-testingtant? Passage of this bill would ~ of the Gore seemingly turned upassert the right of the state of ,negative. The authors of theIdaho to protect the health, safety EG&G study attempted, to refuteand welfare of its residents their own findings by assertingagainst radioactive pollution, AND that the core samples could haveto protect its agriculture econ- been accidently contaminated -O(TlY. The effect of this bill, along, contrary to arguments in thewith' other similar ones already USGS study that accidental con-passed in other states, will be to tamination was.highly unlikely.pressure the federal govemment CONTINUED TO PAGE 7

'.

ARBITER,Opinions, Wednesday, February 27,,1980 PAGE 7

OUTRIDERby Gany \/\Ails

A Good Word for (Gulp) the FBI"M:1ny people are rushing to .

judge the "rush to judgment"-againstthose named as objects ofthe ;FBI's Abscam Operation.BIen my hero, Ralph Nader, hasdenounced the FBI. The pressteems with accusations againstthe press. INa are told thatentrapment, trial by . leaks, the

•. ruining of reputations and careersprior to any indictments, make upa scandal as great as the fact thatcongressmen apppear to be up forsale.

The first thing for all of us to doin this affair is confess how littlewe all know. The very people who

. condemn hasty publicity havehastily judged in public the thingsso far unknowable. INa hear, forinstance, . that the JusticeG;partment must have leaked itsplans to a television networkbecause its cameras were alreadyin place, equipped to photographin the dark, when the departmentconfronted a senator at his home.If true, this shows a disregard notonly .for the senator's rights butfor the Justice G;partment's ownprocedures for getting a convic-tion by fair trial.

But until we know more, wecannot safely assume or assertthat the Justice Department insti-gated or condoned the joumal isticpresence. \/\Alat often happens incases tlke these is the sequencewe can observe in the story of ourhostages' escape through theCanadian Embassy in Tehran.One or more news agencies getshold of some Information. In theattempts to verify that informa-tion, it tips off the authorities towhat it knows. The press ls-quietly asked to keep the secretthrough the most delicate tlme-lnour hostages' case, through theTehran elections and actual es-cape. In retum for the tavor, theauthorities agree to tell newsmenwhen the crisls has passed. Thisis an example of press restraint-not using information, during acrucial period, by 'A:lluntaryself-censorship-not of press irrespon-sibility.

Iam not saying that this is whathappened in the FBI's sting opera-tion. Mt whole point is that we donot know, yet, what happened.But this is one of several possibili-ties. was the leak arranged bysomeone at Justice because thedepartment Waf3 afraid to prose-cute members of Congress? wasthe leak at first accidental, thenconfirmed on condition that the.story be helctfor a while? Did oneof the go-betweens begin tosusoect the fake Arabs, and let thestory out while trying to verifyfacts for himself? \/\Alereso manythings are posslble, condemna-tion of one hypothesiS as the

single and certain one is lrrespori-sible. .

The'critlclsrn of entrapment hasas little solid evidence to go on.wa are told, for instance, thatSen. Lany Pressman was ap-

•parently picked out of the air andbrought in for a trial by tempta-tion. But that does not mean thatthe FBI singled him out. Theentrepreneurs trying to .work outdeals between Arabs.and legisla-tors may have done this on theirown-indeed that may be how theAbscam Operation spread in the

- first place. If this Is true, whatlooks like entrapment may be,paradoxically, the result of inves-tigative restraint. Once indepen-dent operators started bringing inpeople off the. street, the FBIwould havebeen "rigging" the trapif they told the operators to leave

- I have in past articles discussedcertain merits of the PublicInterest Research Group (PIRG).One more very important aspectshould be addressed, that beingthe contribution a PIRG makes touniversities. .

The contribution is simply anadded dimension to the educa-tional experience of college stu-dents. Through PIRG, studentsgain a much firmer, a much clearerunderstanding of public issues.The PIRG forces students todisconnect themselves from thesomewhat insulated "academicworld" and to confront the so-

lettt

Nader Think-tank?-Editor, the Arbiter:

I am quite concerned about theformation of the so-called PublicResearch Information Group(PIRG) on the BSU campus. Onevery' other campus where PIRGhas been established" radicals"have pushed for extremist le9lsla-tlon and changes in their corn-munltles and spent most of their

This'learning WorldCONilNUED FROM PAGE G

grow old and scared before theirtime.

On college and university cam-puses, professors gain 'statusamong their peers by being tough.I worl<ed at a college where theaverage grade given by each

odepartment was published. prq-fessors . were proud when theirdepartments gave low grades.Tough grading W'aS a badge ofhonor. The low grades couid, ofcourse, haVe been Interpreted asreflecting poor teaching, but this

certain types alone.Imagine, for instance, the

public reaction If the sting opera:tion, set out. to recover stolengoods, had stumbled on 'to anetwork of bribery promoters, yetordered the promoters not to bringin govemment officials. Thejustifiable charge would havebeenthat the FBI Is willing to catch anycrook except the worst kind, thecrook in an office of public trust.

I havenot, on the record, beenagreat defender of the FBI, whichhas corrupt tradition of Its ownrunning through most of itshistory. But even the FBI shouldbe presumed innocent-even byRalph Nader-until proved guIlty ..

(M". 'Mils is a nationally syndi-cated columnis t.)

called "real world." A PIRG, then,teaches students how to en-franchise themselves into thesocio-political scene, which is acrucial type of education thatcomplements the curriculum ofany university.

Succinctly put, the curriculaoffered bJ' universities becomesthat much more appealing to themany college students who desp-erately seek to be not just activestudents but also active citizens.

Sincerely,

MkeCrarnerASBSU President

rs tE ttor

time harassing business. And, asthe local media has established,wlth outsiders adding their ideas,support, and control to the organi-zation, BSU students could veryshortly'extinguish their influencein the group at all. I would reallyhate to see BSU get a reputationas just another Ralph Naderthink-tank and hotbed of extrem-ism. And the negative-optionpayment plan is completelv antl-ethical to what they are preach-ing. Ihope students will be ableto see through the facade and nixthe ideci"before It's too late.

Robin Thomberg

didn't occur to my coueaques..Students in this system become'

the middle-aged adults who haveearly heart attacks. Sometimes, ~recuperating; they may at, lastreorder their values and learnabout the joys of life. They willperceive and reject the high-pres-sure life urged upon them by ourculture starting from the earliestdays of schooling.

Mmy more of us, years after ourstudent days areover,.w111sit boll

_ upright In bed, awal<ened by adream about a test. The d,ream

.rernlnds.us 9f the damage done by"our way of educating.

Viewpoint--CONiINU.ED FROM PAGE 6

Considering that INEL has onlybeen storing theSe wastes for 25years qr less, and their hazardouslife-spans .are In the range of700-250,000 years, serious con-tamination .of the aquifer seemsInevitable' unless something Isdone.

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PAGE8 ARBITER,News, Wednesday, February 27, 1980

R iaus Gr u it R t(CPS)--Campus religious leadersat \.'\estern IJ\.ashlngton StateUniversity here are counting on acourt ruling, due in late February,to help them get their activitiesback into university facilities toworship.

The religious groups haven'tbeen allowed to use campusrooms and halls for the last twoyears. The state attorney generaloriginally denied use of the facili-ties to the groups in 1978. Theuniversity later modified the de-nial, limiting it to cover only the

. religious tuncttons "of worship,. '

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exercise, or instruction.". Some of the group leaders tear

WN3U's policy, if allowed tostand, will eventually spread andinhibit the campus activities of,religious groups nationwide.

The policy allows the groups tolise campus facilities for anythingbut "worship, exercise or instruc-tlcn." But even if the activities arenot religious, the groups must payrent for the facilities, and can onlyuse them twice each quarter.

. Religious groups are the onlyones on campus_thatmust pay for

(CPS)--Residents of Schroederdormatory at tv"arquetteUniversitydon't go out alone much anymore,and with good reason.' It seemsthat MkeBrown, tv"arquettefresh-man, has "assassinated". morethan 30 of his fellow dormresidents at last count.

Fortunately, Brown's unsus-pecting victims have all lived totell about their untimely deathsbecause they are part of a new'residence game called "Asaassl-nation."

''\f1J3 got the idea from anInter-Residence Council work-shop, and kind of dreamed up ourown rules," explained BobNelson, Schroeder programmingchairman. "At first we didn't thinkit would go over, but people arereally getting into it."

The rules of the new dorm gameare very simple. All a would-be

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the facilities."For no less than eight years,

all student organizations had ac-cess to university Iacllitles,"grouses Brady Bobbink, directorof, the University ChristianMnistry. "Now, with the newpolicy, two men determine what isreligious activity, and what isnot." '

Those two men are Studentktivities txrectorJeck Smith andKevin tv"ajkutan activities advisor.In effect, they must decide if thereligious groups' plannedactivi.~

rn t c pusties are religious in nature.

tv"ajkut says his dectslons aremade only to conform to statepolicy, which in tum Is based onthe constitutional separation ofchurch and state. .

But Bobbink, who agrees that"separation needs to 'be main-tal ned," wants it kept to a "case-by-case basts." The policy cover-ing religious groups, he contends,

, violates the constitutional rightsto religious free.dom of approxi-mately 1000 students who belongto the groups.

So far, Bobbink says, "theuniversity has refused to see thisas a constitutional issue, eventhough the groups have offeredconstitutional compromises."

For the moment, many of\.!\estem's religious groups aremeeting off campus and in dorm101mges,though Bobbink reportsthey are being voted out of there,too.

"The university should beopen," he declares. "Our groupswill continue to exist, but I amconcerned about the universities'freedom to exist."

tt T k sUp 55III

55; ating. "assassin" has to do is get the

name of a resident to "assassi-nate" and arrange to get the'victim" alone. I-bwever, if thecrime is committed in view of anywitnesses, the ''victim'' walksaway intact and the assassin losesthe hit.

Nelson told the MarquetteTribune that the motives for thegame are three-fold.

First, it is an attempt to getpeople to meet each other, "tobring the dorm together," Nelsonsaid. Second, the game is"something definitely different" todo around the dorm. And lastly,the game is a tension breaker in adorm that numbers "several hun-dred" residents.

Four gregarious residents haveeven formed a "death squad,"whose function is to surround avictim's room-dressed in identity-

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Except for some wary concemfor friends and neighbors in thedorm, the game appears to haveachieved what programmers setout to do.

''\f'.J3'rejust average students,"said one assassin, " ... taking asomewhat 'unusual study break."

conceallnq disguises and carryingtoy guns-and pull off ahlt.

The one assassin most suc-cessful in scoring hits will beawarded a free dinner for two at alocal restaurant, and will ·befeatured on a poster displayedthroughout the dorm. .

5 Restr~ctVisitsOor(CPS)--After a review of campus "The university' wants to makesecurity precautions in the wake no moral judgements," she adds,of a brutal murder in a dorm "But we do need a program thatlaundry room last year, the allows us to sweep the dorms, andUniversity of Pittsburgh has offic- allows the students to know thatially reinstated dorm visiting whoever is there belongs there,"hours regulations. UDderthe new DJrm security became a hotrules, most weeknight ovemight campus issue after the 1979visitations will be prohibited. murder. Aug reports that student

Pitt had abandoned hours regu- concern intensified after it waslations nearly a decade ago, but a discovered that the murder sus-January, 1979 murder of a Pitt pect, implicated in at least fourcoed "clearly piqued our concem other Pennsylvania murders, hadfor safety," says tv"aryAnn Aug, been a dorm resident's regulardirector of Pitt's news depart- guest.ment. "Logistics were also becoming

\i\t1en Pitt administrators an- a problem," Aug adds. Somenounced in early February that female residents reportedly com-they proposed to prohibit non-res- pialned that men were in theident visitation after 2:00 a.m., women's showers in the mom-some students protested the uni- ings.verslty was attempting to exercise This marks the first time sincetoo much control over students' 1971 that Pitt has imposed dormpersonal lives. Students went so hours. That's when the university,far as to hire their own lawyer to following a natlonal trend,represent them during subsequent dropped its polley of in locoadministration discussions about parentis. The policy, whichthe proposal. literallymeans "in parents' place,"

Aug says that students have charged college officials withgreeted the final regulations, overseeing students' moral, andadopted Feb. 12 and due to social activities as parents might.become operational spring But the new "open hours"quarter, much more calmly. policy made dorm security diffi-

The regulations allow ovemight cult. Aug claims Pitt has spentvisitations on weekends, after the "hundreds of thousands of dol-visitor registers with dorm ad- lars" trying to protect dorm resl-visers. Relatives can sleep over dents from intruders.during the week, when all other Some students -are apparentlynon-resident visitors must leave more willing than others to tradeby the 2:00 a.m. curfew. EVen open hours for better security. N3during weekends, residents must one student told an ABC televi-get roommates' approval before .sion news reporter when the hoursentertaining overnight guests. proposal was first made: "It''\lIS just wanted to give over-vis- . doesn't make any difference to meIted roommates an opportunity to because I don't have a ~irlfriendsay no," Aug explains. ,ariy"~vay.'" .

Education ------'-----CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 terms of depletion of higherapproximately $8,500. The higher. .education ln Idaho.figure means more tax dollars lnto' "Cllmstead' believes that sometile state treasury. Nally went on .program,.scan ..ooccins,QI.lda.ted into say that he believed dollarsspent on nigher education led to . higher education; thereby savingproductive citizens and so lowered Hie taxpayers·money .., He was

'dollars that later must be spent on unable, "homver,to provide anysocial reforms. ."An educated' idea as to how money might becitizen, statistiCally, Is less apt to savedand adm!ttedthathe did not

, be found on mlfare or In prison, II • know ho'w to .go about suchhe sald. consolidation. .

The question becomes, If using Students who are concernededucation as a contingency fund- about· shrinking problems, stafffunding the program contingent and faculty cutsl and the loss of

. on whether any money Is left supporting services In higheredu-over-Is In the best Interest of the cation are urged to call, write, orstate. ~ best, the legislature can visit the Sta~eLeglslatorfromyourlook toward providing $5-6'million district. EqUally' important,con-In tax relief throughout the state (a toot your parents or relatives orsmall portion of the $403 million friends beck home and ask themthat .possibly will be budgeted). to urge the State Legislature toThe value of thisrellef,however, give higher. education Jair andmust be measured In the real Immediate financial attention.

• . , ... :;.

ts t(CPS)- The Central 'Intelligence and ex. Sidney \!\blfe, director ofAgency has appealed acourt order the Public Health Research Groupforcing it to reveal the names of sued the CIA in 1978 under thecollege researchers who helped it Freedom of Information Act,conduct drug-related. behavior. claiming that the agency hadn'tmodification experiments. Pub- disclosed the names of all thelishing the names, CIA lawyers researchers and Institutions in-said, would make It harder for the volved in M-<lJLlRA. The CIA has,CIA to get new intelligence . so far, revealed the names of 59sources. institutions that they clai m did not

The stakes in -the case. are object tothe disclosure.certainly high. The CIA stands to In August, 1917, then-CIA di-lose sources, and quite a few rector Stansfield Tumer told con-colleges and universities stand to gressional committees that 15lose some .credlbllltv if the list of research foundations and chemi-academicians who participated in .cal and pharmaceutical compan-CIA projects is made publfc, ies, 12 hospitals and clinics - in

For example, just, one CIA addition to those associated withproject, code named MKULTRA, universities -- and three penalinvolved 80 schools and at least institutions were involved in185 researchers during the mtres M<lJLlRA.and sixties. Tumer admitted some of the druqs

In an appeal of a Dec, 1979 developed by researchers haddecision by U.S. District, Court been used on unwittlnq SUbjects,Judge LoulsOberdorfer, the CIA who were given the drugs Intold the court that "disclosure of "safehouses" in New Yorl< andthe researchers' names would San Francisco. One compoundconstitute a clearly unwarranted developed by researchers, code,invasion of their privacy." It added named UK" drug, was developedthat institutions and researchers as a knock-out drug and subse-involved in M<lJLTRA were "intel- quently used as a pain killer forligence sources, "and thus were cancer patients.protected under the National John M3.r1<sof the Center forSecurity Act and the Freedom of National Security claimed the'Information Act. research published by scientists

John Sims, attomey at the who knew the CIA supported theirPublic Citizen Litigation Group, work did not always indicated why

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the agency wanted the work done.However, MarkS told the

Chronicle, scientists would some-times answer specific questionsposed by the agency, like "how togive LSDto an unWitting subject."

Finally, the "safehouses'' wheresubjects were given drugs without

their knowledqe were established,because laboratory research could,not provide the CIA with all theinformation it needed.

"It Is Important not to blamepeople because of 'their coopera-tion with the CIA," tv'arks maln-

tains. "If researchers into sensorydeprivation satdpeople should notbe subjected to such experimentsfor longer than six days, the

, agency would' put people in suchsituations for longer than sixdays." ,

ARBITER.News, Wednesday, February 27.1980 PAGE9

Ii fs

Gv ntCr k 0n

(CPS)-I-bbbled by computer foul-ups and unreasonable expecta-tions, theu'S. Office of 8:Iucatlon(OE)says its year-old campaign tocollect defaulted National DirectStudent Loans (NDSLs) is a failureso far. ,

The OE, which will be inte-grated into the new U:S. Dapart-ment of Education this spring,announced last summer a newcollection program aimed atbringing in some $95 million inloans that had been in default formore than two years. '

A new OE report, however,shows that the program has so faronly begun collecting some$800,000worth of NDSLs.

Under the new program, col-

leges unable to collect NDSLs areable to give the loans to thegovernment for supposedly quick-er collection. The govemmentthen would retum the collectedmoney to the colleges. Since theprogram began, colleges havegiven the govemment collectionresponsibility for some 240,000loans worth $183 million. The OEhas been able to start collectionson only 1.5 percent of them.

Jack 'Reynolds, who overseesNDSLs for the OE, attributes thegovemment's slow start to "rnas-,sive differences" between com-puter systems used for NDSL andGuaranteed Student Loans(GSLs). OE had hoped to simplyada the NDSL defaults to the GSL

collection system.Unable to, mesh the two com-

puter systems, the OE has had toprocess NDSLs by hand.Reynolds hopes a new systemdesigned especially for NDSLswill be operational by the fall.. A full 17 percent of the NDSLs

granted are in default. The defaultrate, highest of all student loanprograms, prompted Congress topressure the OE into a vigorouscollection program early last sum-mer.

At the time, U.S. Dapartment ofHealth, 8:Iucation: and \.I\.elfareSecretary Joseph Califano pre-dictedthe program would bring in$95 million.

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PAGE 10

BSUShoots forS venth Str ight

I,

(BSU)- The Boise State Unlversttywrestling team will host the BigSky Championships, Saturday,Much 1. The toumament wi II run

. all day with the first round from 10am to 12 pm, followed by thesemifinals from 1-3 pm. -

The consolation round will gofrom 3-4:30 pm. The consolationfinals are scheduled for 7 pm andthe Championship finals will startat8 pm.

The Broncos will be trying towin their seventh straight confer-ence championship.

The'V\eber State Wldcats willbe trying for their first BSU title,and based on their performancethus far in the season will be thefavorite in the toumament.

Boise State won the first meet-ing with W3C, 34-1~, when theWldcats forfeited the last fourmatches to the Broncos. TheWldcats defeated the Broncos inOgden, vr 22-11 earlier thismonth.

"It's going to be quite a battle to'the championship," said BSUcoach Mke Young. "They ('J\eberState) feel as though they're goingto win it this time, but if wewrestle to our potential, I thinkwe'll win it."

The \lI,,\ldcats have two defend-ing conference champions retum-ing in 142 pounder Russ campbelland 190 pounder Craig Simpson.V\eber State.is also tough at 134with Dave Lundskog, at 150 with1979 runner-up Mke Rippl ingerand at 126 pounds with 1979runner-up Lynn Jackson.

BSU is retuming three confer-encs champions and a secondplace finisher in 1979.

scott Barrett will be relied onheavily by the Broncos to repeathis title at 126 pounds, whilef<evin\!\bod will be looking for arepeat at 167and 177 pounder BillBraseth will try for his secondBSC title.

At 158 pounds, the Broncoshave Broy ,Thompson who fino'

- ished second last year.The Broncos will also be look-

ing for help from 190 pounderHarolefWllman to be at the top.Wllman was voted Westler of theV\eek in the Big Sky Conferencelast week.

The Broncos will be relyingheavily on four freshmen to fill thegaps at 118,134,142, and 150.

D:>ug Brown will go at 118pounds for the Broncos becauseof injuries to regular 118 pounder

Curtis Cooley. D:>ugPugmire willrepresent the Broncos at 134pounds, while O:ln V\eeks will goat 142 and Dean Schmansky willbe competing at 150 pounds .

Richard Berry of ISU should bethe favorite at 118 pounds, whileBSU's Barrell should be the'number one seed at 126 pounds.

The 134 pound division is wideopen, but Northem Arizona'sf<evin O'Brien and V\eber State'sQ:lve Lundskog lead the pack.Mmtana's Brad Benn is thefavorite at 142 pounds.

V\eber State's Mke Ripplingershould be the number one seed at142 pounds, but will find thegoing tough against a BSU'sSchmansky. Elroy Thompson ofBSU and Greg Johnson of ISU arethe favorites at 158 pounds.

f<evin \!\bod of BSU is all byhimself at 167 pounds. \!\bod hasaccumulated a 33-4-1 record onthe year; best in the Big SkyConference.

tv1::lrk Roberts of NAU, NeilFreitas of tvbntana and BillBraseth of BSU are the favorites at177 pounds. Roberts is 34-9-1 onthe season, Freitas is 20-11-1 andBraseth is 25-13-0 on the year.

scott tvbrton of rvbntana, CraigSimpson of V\eber State 'andHarold Wllman of BSU are thefavorites at 190 pounds. W3C'stv1::lnnyEstrada is the number oneseed at heavyweight, but BSU'sQ:lve Amsden will be pushing himfor the top spot.

If the Broncos are to beat theWldcats they will nave to finishahead of W3C at 118 pounds andat 134. That combined with threeor four champions could put theBroncos on top.

Boise State completed theirdual competition for the yearwhen they defeated Portland State22-21 Friday night in Bronco Gym.The win gives the Broncos a 10-6'dual record for the year.

The 'Broncos won the meetwhen heavyweight Dlve Amsdenwas awarded a six-pount winbecause of a flagrantmisconduclcall on his opponent by thereferee. Amsden was leading thematch 9-4 when it was stopped.

BSU 'ended the year with a 5-1conference dual mark.

Admission for the conterencechampionships will be $2 foradults and $1 for children for theaftemoon .sesslon, The eveningsession will be $3 for adults and$2 for children.

Gymn stic TeamIrovelsto the est(BSU)- The Boise State Universitygymnastics team will travel to8Jgene, OR, this weekend for aquadrangular meet against theUniversity of oregon, oregonState, and the University of\l\Bshlngton. The meet will beheld Saturday, tv1::lroh1, at 7:30

: pm.''Oregon State, Oregon, and

\l\Bshlngton Eire three of the topscoring teams In the Northwest.

, W:l really haveourworl< cut out forus if we want to stay up withthem," said BSU' coach JohnHead.

oregon has been scoring in the14O's, oregon State has been In.the high 13O's, and \l\bshlngtonhas been in the 10'11130'5.

Since a rash of Injuries hasplagued several of BSU's topscoring gymnasts, the Broncoshave been scoring In the high120's. '

'Wa '11111 go Into this meet asheaithy as we have been forseveral weeks," said' Head. "I 'hope to see'ourteam score backup into the 13O's, where It wasbefore we suffered so manyInjuries," added Head. Thehighest team' score the Broncosha~ eamed this. season, was a133,34 against Vl.9shlngton State.

"If we stay healthy and canscore like we were at the begin-ning of the season,we may addsome surprises to the ~et," saidHead.

's Ts i\1

(UA)- The BSU women's tennisteam will open its season againstCentral \I\.t:lshingto(l Universityand University of Puget SoundIvbrch 8.

"It is difficult to predict how wewill do in these matches," statedBSU coach Jean Boyles. "Everyyear our schedule becomes moredifficult and the skill level of allthe women players Increases overthe previous year."

Br s-E

.The 1979 squad which was 6-8for the season' placed fifth atNCW3A small college regionals.

-Four players from last year'steam v:i11 retum. Among them willbe Patrice Reimer who placedthird in the' regional double'scompetition.

Reimer will team-up with SueServick, a junior transfer fromCoeur d'Alene, ID. Servick playedher freshman year for the U of I

Pnoto by Jennifer Farquharson

and her sophomore year for NorthIdaho College.

"Servick and Reimer shouldcompete as our first double's,team," predicted Coach Boyles.

Junior f<elle V\eston, of Boise,and senior ~bbie Berg, ofM3ridlan, will return as anotherdoubles team again. Boise soph-omore, Lisa Kagi, and newcomersSusan lv'echem,JiILThomas and

CONTINUED TO PAGE 12

tHigh BSU ,scorer was RuthFugleberg with 17.

In Saturday night action, theBroncos lost to Oregon State,83-65. OSU's carlo M3nken talliedin 33 points and pulled_down 16rebounds. Fugleberg again ledthe Broncos with 20 points and 6

rF

rebounds.'Wa were never really in the

game with OSU/, added CoachThomgren. '~could not contain

,M3nken Inside. Our players, how-ever, never gave up and should bepraised for the poise they showedthroughout the game."

II Bi Sk' PII 5,marbles against Wlber, NorthemArizonawith H and Boise State,finished the season in a big way,against two-time loser Nevada-Reno. .

BSU locked Itself Into last placeagainst Northern Arizona lastThursday, but ,apparently thatwasn't --enough_ to break theBroncos entirely:

But getting onto the picks:lmt Wlek: 4-2 (well ... )So Far: ,49-13, .674 (If all my

picks this, week are right,' I canInch just righ~ over. 700)

This Week's Picks:

• Feb. 29: 'Idaho over Montana by 5 (Cinderellatime); Vleber State over Montana Stateby 8 (and maybe not that cloee)

Feb: 30:_Weber over .Idaho by, 3 (unless theVandales leave theIr glass sllppars Inthe locker room)

~~. _-o..- IIIBIIiIi_ .... __ .... _.

no(BSU)- The Boise State Universitywomen's basketball team travelsto Cheney, WA, for a Friday nightgame against the Eastern\I\.t:lshington Eagles. ,

The Eagles have qualified forpost-season regional competition.The Eagles are 5-4 in league and23-10 overall, for the season.

In the previous meeting of thetwo schools, the Eagles soundly,defeated the Broncos, 69-37.

"The last time we playedEastem, it was the worst game ofthe season," said BSU coachCOnnie Thorngren. "Somechanges have been made sincethen and we've been playing muchbetter.' Since the first Eastemgame, the Broncos have won 4 oftheir last 7 garnes.

.on Saturday, the Broncos '11111face the Washington State.Cougars, a tearn BSU beat 60-55 intheir first meeting in Boise. TheCougars' are in last place in themountain league with a leaguerecord of 2-9 and an overall recordof 5-20.

BSU ended Its three-game '1110-nlng streak this past weekend Withtwo home ,losses to Oregon andOregon State. BSU Is now 3-8 inleague ,and 9,13 overall.

In Friday night action, theBroncos played a strong first halfagainst the league-leading theOJcks" trailing only 35-32 at thehalf.

I,nthe second half, the s~ofthe OJcks proved too' much forBSU and the Broncos lost 84-55.

by Jerry RichardsArbiter Staff

-It's playoff time now, folksthat's the time when for four Big·Sky teams the, shooting 15 overand for four others ther's the ho~of making the year a little longer.

~re's ,how the playoff picturelays: th[s Friday and Saturday,rvbntana, rvbntana State, Idahoand Wlber State Will converge onthe ~ Eveots Center In OgdenUtah, \.II.eber'shometl,Jrf. '

Therein, most' likely, theWldcats will sweep bOth nights'games and go on to represent the

, Big Sky, in the first round of theNCAA -W:lstem l;leqlon touma-ment, which will be held In thatsame ~ Events Center.' Somesetup,~? ,, M:lanwhile, among the remain-

ing four, Idaho State lost Ita

._"' __ -~~""'- __ -""I1111111111 __ ..... alllllllll ""'~"""'---;-----~~

ARBITER,Sports, Wednesday, February 27, 1980III'se s

s s r,(BSU)- The Boise State Broncosconcluded the 1979-80 basketballseason Saturday night with a78-74 win over the. Nevada-Renoli\blfpack in Bronco Gym., The,Broncos wind up the season witha 1Q-16overall record and 4-10 BigSky mark.

It was the last game for HeadCoach Bus Connor, who hadresigned his position effective atthe end of the season. Connorand Assistant Coach D:>ug Oliverwere honored during the pre-gameceremony and given gifts by boththe players and Bronco fans.

LarryrvtKinney led all scorerswith 22 points in the game. Alsoin double f:gures for BSU were .Dave Richardson and DaveWiliams with 14 apiece, and

to(BSU)--The Boise State lkliversitywomen's track and field team willopen its outdoor season at horneon rv'arch 1 at the Boise AllComers flA3et. This co-ed meetwill be held at Bronco Stadiumbeginning at noon.

'W3 are very excited about theopening of the outdoor season.The 1980 indoor season was themost successful indoor season wehave ever experienced," said BSUwomen's track coach, GengerFahleson, who begins her sixthyear as head coach.

The 1980 Bronco squad looks tobe a stronger team than in 1979.The team' lost no athletes tograduation and returns a stronggroup of junior sprinters.

In 1979, BStJ sent its firstrepresentative, sprinter KarenOsbum, to the AIAW NationalChampionships. Karen, a schoolrecord holder in the 100 and 200meter dashes, will be retumlng aswell as school record holderKarma Osburn (400 meters),Connie Taylor (relays), and JoyceTaylor (long jump).

Two distance runners' andschool record holders, both withnational 'experience, also retum

Rodger Bates with 11.Thursday night, BSU was

downed by Northem Arizona,74-65. Richardson had 22 pointsto pace BSU.

Three BSU players finished theseason averaging In double figurescoring. 6-1 guard Dave Wiliamsfinished the season averaging 15.1points a game. Larry tv'cKinneyaveraged 13.4 points' a game. Healso led the team ln reooundlnqwith 8.4, boards 'a game.

Dave Richardson was third' inscoring with 13.2 points a game.He also led the team in field goalshooting with a remarkable 60.2percent shooting year. '

All three juniors, Wiliams,f\'bKinney and Richardson, brokethe BSU's all-time single season

's Tr k annOutdoor S

for the Broncos., Sophomores Jody Smith (1500,

3000) and sister Judy (800) bothcompeted in 'the 1979 AIAWNational Championships, placing28th and 73rd, respectively,..out of

a field of 204.Sophomore distance runner

Beth Rupprecht (school recordholder in the 5000) will be compet-ing again and will be joined byfreshmen Raynette Blessin andBrandra Lorah and junior KathyKeamey.

Several outstanding freshmenwill be competing for BSU thisseason. Cindy SteWart, fromSkyline High School in IdahoFalls, was tile 1979 Idaho StateA-1 high jump champion, clearing5-7. She has already qualified forregional competition after onlytwo meets.

IJ'.kndy Schwarz, from Valley_ High School In Eden, ID, was the

W79 State A-3 110 yard hurdlerschampion. She and Terri AnnflA3ece, from Fort rvbrgan, CO,will add depth and strength in thehurdles. tv'eece is an AAUand Jr.Olympic competitor.

Rounding out the field of tal-

PAGE 11

J~hn Anderson p~mps up a free throw in the game last Thursdayagamst Northern Amana. Anderson made this one, but didn't sinkenough to put BSU ahead. However, the Broncos came back, andled by Anderson's strong performance. beat Neltada-Reno SaturdayNight. ' Photo,by Jennifer Farquharson

B chTim

(BSU)-Boise State University de-fensive coordinator, ChuckBanker, has resigned his positionwith the Bronco football staff totake a: position with the St. LouisCardinals of the National FootballLeague.

Banker has been appolntedcoach of the special teams by newCardinal head coach, Jim Hanifan.Hanifan was named head coachon Jan. 30, 1980, replacing BudWlkinson.

"I am really sorry to see Chuckleave us, but certainly wish him

the best of luck,", BSU HeadFootball Coach Jim Criner said."It is a fantastic opportunity forhim and one that would bedifficult to tum down."

Criner said that Lyle Setencich,recently hired as coach of thedefensive backs, would be re-as-signed to the linebackers andwould also become the defensivecoordi nator.

The re-assignment of Setencichrequires filling the position ofsecondary coach, which Crinerhopes to fill as soon as possible.

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scoring list., Wiliams' 393 points and 15.1

average makes him the 15th bestsingle season scorer at BSU since1968, when BSU became a four-year school. tv'cKinney is now20th on the list with his 348 pointsand 13.4 average. Richardson Is22nd with his 344 points and 13.2average.

tv'cKinney and Richardson alsoetched their names "into the singleseason rebounding list. tvtKinneyhad 216 rebounds putting him in10th place on the single seasonlist. Richardson had 212 re-bounds, putting him in 11th place.

The Broncos lose two seniors tograduation, forward JohnAnderson and guard Tom L1oy.

Fi ~s nented freshmen is Boise's VaiDNorak, a capital High Schoolgraduate. DNorad was second Inthe State A-1 championships Inthe 100 and 200 yard dash. Shealso has already qualified forregional competition in the 200meters.

"Our strength will be in oursprinters and jumpers. INa haveimproved in the field events inareas where we didn't have anyonelast. year. IJ'.k have qualitydistance runners with expert-ence," said Coach Fahleson.

In the field events, Glenns Ferrysophomore, Diana tv'cAnulty, willbe the Broncos strongest discusthrower and shot putter. She, too,has qualified for regionals with apersonal best of 129-4. SeniorCindy Simpkins, from Fairfield,CA, will throw the javelin.

'W3 should be very competitiveasa team at regionals, althpughwe will be facing some very toughopponents. Seattle-Pacific andEastem I/I.I:Ishlngton should bevery strong in our dlvlslcn," addedFahleson. 'W3 face a hardschedule this year. IJ'.k have moreDivision I competition than we'vefaced in the past"

r., -i,\.

,6~·tt'J. J~!.1\.:;O:..'11PkJ·~!1;bl"r" {j,"~dJ;_;:',~~!i,?'/nlJ:!P \'_.} E<~::!:l...(::.t ...~~:!lV~ 1~ljli~~I;I~t:.;I:\/\'

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·1

.ARBITER,sports, Wednesday, February 27,1980PAGE 12

Track Moves Outsidejump and third in the 440.' Hejumped 23-1 3/4 and ran the 440 in49.26.

can Pollard finished second in'the long jump with a 23-61/2effort.It was the identical distance thatthe winner, Ken Reidle, ofM>ntana State jumped,but Reldlewas awarded first on a bettersecond jump. Both athletes set

. the meet record with the 2~1j2

effort .Sean Cafferty finished third in

the high hurdles with a time of7.63.

D:lve Steffens was third in thethree mile run with a time of14:02.95.

Chris Smith took second in thehigh jump, clearing 6-10. D:lveKerby of BSU was second in thepole vault with a 15-0vault.

(BSU)-In just one short week, theBoise State University track andfield team makes the transit fromindoors to outdoors with theannual BSU All-Comers M:Jet,scheduled for a noon start inBronco Stadium, Saturday, fv'arch1.

The meet is held at the start oftheoutdoor track season at BoiseState to give' track athletes anopportunity to get their first

..outdoor marks of the season in arelaxed but competitive meet.

.~ are really glad to getoutside," B$lJ Trach Coach EdJacoby said. "It is difficult for usto prepare for the indoor season,but we are very excited about theoutdoor season," Jacoby added.

The Broncos are coming off afifth place finish in the eight teamfield at the Big Sky Conference -District· 7 Indoor TrackChampionships this past week-end. Northem Arizona was theteam champion in the Big Skyportion of the meet.

"I couldn't have been prouder ofthe way our team performed,"Jacoby said. "It was much betterthan I had anticipated. INa have agreat bunch of competitors and Iam very pleased with them," headded.

Although BSU had no indivi-dual champions, several athletesperformed very well. KenrickCamerud finished third in the long

EDITon- In (nltr or Tnt nnDITtn?(nrFUCnITTS,SrL l\KTICLL Fl\Gr 5)

Theatre Arts FestivalHigh school drama students from' throughout

Idaho will gather at Bolsa Stata University Feb.26-29 for tha eleventh annual I.daho InvitationalTheatra Arts Festival. During tha two day eventstudents will participate In workshops on stagecombat, make-up, staga voice and mime. A $5admission fee will cover all events.

BSUOpera TheaterAn evening of "operama" will be performed by

the BSU Opera Theatre at the Boise Gallery of ArtFeb. 27 at 8 p.rn. The program will Include avariety of music and scenes from Broadway,

, operetta, and opera repertoire. Admission Is .free: Tennis--Meistersingers, Concert Band

- Join for PerformanceDeadline Memoranda

A reminder that the application deadline IsMarch 1 for students planning to complete theirelementary or secondary student teaching duringthe. fall, 1980 semester.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

Denise Tracy will round out theBronco's doubles team.

"Team ladder challenges willdetermine the positions played inthe single's and double's competi-tion," explained Coach Boyles."Right now, Reimer and Servickare proving to be the top single'splayers. "

All of Boise State's homematches wi II be played on theoutdoor courts at Ivywild Park inBoise.

The Boise State University Melsterslngers andConcert Band will join In a performance Sunday,March 2, at 8:15 p.rn. in the BSU MusicAuditorium. .

Tickets for the concert will be available at thedoor at $2 for adults, $1 for students and seniorcitizens, and free to BSU personnel and students.

The performance will be the finale of a two dayconcert tour to Treasure Valley high schools.

Humanities Stipend DeadlineDeadline for applying fer summer fellowship

stipends from the Association for the Humanillesin Idaho is March 15.

Information and application forms for thegrants for research Into humanities topics may beobtained from Jackie Day, cornrnlttee member ofthe association, 345-5346.

Focus DeadlineThe next Issue of FOCUS will be printed In

'early March. All news Items should be submittedto the Office of Information Services In Ad 123 byThursday, Feb. 28.

AntigoneBoise State University's Department of Theatre

Arts will present" Antigone" by Sophocles Feb.29-March 8. Performances will be In the SubalTheatre at 8:15 p.rn. Admission will be $3 foradults, $1 for senior citizens, $1.50, students, and$1 for Boise Stale Universily students. Forreservations call 385-1462,

FilmState Board of Education

The State Board of Education will meet Feb. 28and 29 from B a.rn, to 5 p.rn, In the BSU SenateChambers.

The film "Family Plot" will be shown at1:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 29, and at B p.m. Saturdayand Sunday, March 1 and 2, In the BSU SpecialEvents Center. Admission is 50 cents for BSUstudents and personnel, and $1 for non-students.

Information for this space Is provided by the Offlceef Information Services, Ad. Bldg., Rm123, or phone 385-1562

SonoraA MEXICAN FIESTA

.~ wORDSNORTHWES1'CORPORATION

Mama Harris' Gone Southof the "Borderand brought back'

all of Poncho -Villa's Recip~SaTry One of our Mexican Fiesta SpecialtiesFrom the ala Carte

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IF~Qtudng ~cjor DlJ'ands:Grumbacher Crescent Cardboard

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Taco Des Res , ....Corn tortilla stuffed with ground beef,tomatoes, shredded lettuce andcheese and diced onions.EnchUadas Rancherascorn Tortilla rolled and stuffed withcheese smothered with RancheraSauce and sour cream.Burrito EI GrandeShredded Beef, lettuce, sliced oliveswith a touch of sour cream topped withRanchera Sauce and garnished withcherry peppers.

Tuesday isMEXICAN FIESTADAV

at the .student Union Snack Bar10:30 - 1:30 ~rS

University Food Service university load services

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BSU--Bolse State University's On Feb. 28 and 29 high schoolD3partment of Theatre Arts will students from throughout Idahopresent Sophocle's Antigone Feb. will gather atBSU for the eleventh29-M3.rch8. Perfofmances will be' Idaho Invitational Theatre Artsin the Subai Theatre at 8:15pm..Admission is $3 for adults, $1 for Festival. I:AJring the festivalsenior citizens. $1.50 for stu students will attend theatre work-dents, and $1 for BSU students. 'shops. ,A $5 admission fee willFor reservations,call 385-1462. cover all events.

BSUMeistersingers and, '

Concert Band to PerformBSLJ--TheBoise State UniversityM3istersingers and Concert Bandwill join in a performance Sunday,tv'arch2, at 8:15 p.rn. in the BSUMJsic Auditorium.

The M3istersingers, directed byWlber Elliott, will present twodramatic selections. "l-ow Long,

, 0 Lord" is taken from the Thir-teenth Psalm by Scandanaviancomposer Egil Hovland, and "TheTennessee Blrdwalk'' by JackBlanchard, which tells the story ofspring bird migration.

M3lvin Shelton will direct the

Concert Band in a modem myth-mic fanfare by Hugo M:mtenegro.and three dances written byNorman D3110Joio.

The program will feature trump-eter Andy Plamondon playing thefluegelhom solo, "Feelin' fine."The band will close the concertwith "Savannah River f-bliday" byRon Nelson.

Tickets for the performance willbe available at the door at $2 for

.adults; $1 for students and seniorcitizens, and free to BSU person-nel and students.

She was married at 13.She had four kids

by the time she was 20.She's been hungry and poor,

She's been loved and cheated on.She became a singer and a star

because it was the only wayshe knew to survive.

SISSY SPACEK TOMMY LEE JONES"COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER"

'" also Starring BEVERLY D1\NGELO ;,LEV9N'HELM Screenplayby TOM RICKMANBased on the Autobiography by LORETI'A LYNN with GEORGE VECSEYExecutive Producer BOB LARSON, Produced by BERNARD SCHWARTZ .

Directed by MICHAEL APTED A BERNARD SCHWARTZ Production' A UNIVERSAL PICTURE RiA .PG PM£NTALGUllWICt SUGGESTIO00 ,~';oundL"~k OnMCA,H..",nis and1hl,'"I[I'§:alfunrrilOOk] ,"1900 tlNIV~H.~AI.CITY srumos INC..AI.I. H1GIlTS UESEHVElJ

IOIIIl MATrIllUr.LMAYNO'" II.JTAIUI! '0ACtCJ)HDf

PAGE 13

3111 state streetBoise, Idaho 83703

We NeedWriters Now

Students Apply8 to 4:30

The Universl

385-1464

..

.J

.,

.L

, "

!

,_, ','-oJ _,._._. __ , __ ., ..... ~ ...... ~ ••• ..,;.-. 'T" ... _._ ~_ ~ _~ _.~u_·..·......-.._-.~_.. ~.- ~..~~_.- -~.. ... . ....- -_..- -

PAGE 14 ' ARBITER,Entertainment, Wednesday, February 27,1980

MGMFabulousFour Series

Starts Frida~One, Week Only

~i@I, C1Nr, AIL--~-~-344-2i12 '

HILLCREST PLAZA

by Wlliam Friedkin and stars AIPacino.

Th,eT'cl kies:A Film Buy-line

The critics went to see Cruisingwhich is now playing at OverlandPark Plaza. Cruising is ,directed

IpGIUnited Artists

Wookdays 817:30 & 9:30MaUnees Sal & Sun al

1:30,3:30,5:30,7:30 & 9:30

,.

it ItStartedas aConcerl}'~ ItBeca~ aCelebmtlOn

M ~lo","Q, -eric Clopton'i" The Band Nell Diamond..w Rick Danko BobDvlan '-~ tovonHelm, Jonl Mitchell.J\11' Garth Hudson Nell Young" Richard Mar.uol Emmylou HarrisM Robbie Robemon "M rrIs'Ii' v,an 0 on

-«'i('-f(~iCiC~

'" i<AL1. SEATS . FRIDAYAND.JwONLY: $2.50 A~JEWISONFilm SATURDAY ONLY~66JESUS CHRl.'rr SUPERSTAR" ~' ,IN FULL4-CHANNEL

,70MM ' ,"l"rY'I[' 11M

, A Universal Picture' Tedmicolot· STE-R EO! ~c. , .. LAJ: DQUJVSI!!9

8th & FRONTSmUTX-95FM S~E~EO PROIJD,LY PRESENT

AN IDAHO PREMIERE!FOR THE FIRST TIME PRESENTED 'IN 170MM-6 TRACK STEREO SOUND!!.EVERYONE'S FAVORITE MUSICAL:

"...perhapsthe most

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emerge sinceCecilB.DeMiIle

foundedHollywood:'

- VERNON SC07T,UPI

Life insurance andplanning for thefuture go hand inhand, There is noinstant- analysis, noinstant solution.Arrivingat what'sbest for you takestime S9 we won'trush you. We won'twaste your timeeither.

Call us.Henry C Weatherby,College Unit /Director371·0210 .Don Froshler, Roy Rose,College Agents.

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THE MOTION PICTURE

Wookdays al7:oo & 9:30 <0Matinees Sal & Sun al ' IpGI

, 2:00, 4:30, 7:00 & 9:30

WoekdaylDI7:3O&9:45IPG1 .'

. MatlMeSSaI & Sunat,/ 12:45, 3:00, 5:15; 7:30 Bt 9:45

l\tbrianne Flagg ( *** )Wlliam, Friedkln's new movie

Cruising follows' police officerSteve Bums (AI Paclno) as 1:18goes undercover to lure a homo-sexual killer who prowls the meatracks andsexpits of New Yor!<'sS-Mcrowd.

The movie is long, nasty, andbrutish, containing things mostcloistered Boiseans could neverimagine, let alone see. Asidefrom being disgusting, perverted,mangy and violent, the film Is alsovery interesting, intense, anddeeply disturbing.

Very few fi Ims around town nowhavethe power to shake the knees .of those watching it, but this onedoes. .. "As he proved in The Exorcist,

Friedkin knows how to photo-graph and light. The imagery isstriking.

AI Pacino gives a sensitive,strong perfonnance, and PaulSorvino provides good support ashis boss.

'Despite ambiglous plot twistsand Friedkin's fetish for titilation,the movie is emotionally taxingand gripping. Recommended forthose with broad view, strongstomachs, and stiff nerves.

Barbara Jones ( *112)1JI.ell,l-bllywoo·d has found

another market to exploit; notouter space, the interiors ofAfrica, or the deepest, darkestthoughts of divorced women, butthe homosexual community.Cruising confinns our worst tearsabout homosexuals; they leaddouble lives, wear black leatherjackets, and are sexually proml-

, scuous.Cruising suffers from some very

serious incongruities, as well as alack of imagination. The profoundplot, (homoCldal maniac on theloose, cop goes underground)seen any night on I<ojak orCharlie's Angels does not improveon a less than creative torrriat.PrqducerFriedkin also tries hishand at some 'symbolism butwinds up with a vague andinconsiquential ending, no matterhow you think it ends. Wthoutthe novel ending, '(Hollywoodsensationalism at its bestt) andsome admirable acting on the partof AI Pacino, Cruising doesn'tmake it.

Anthony Burt ( **** )Th is brutal, perverse, and

shocking film deserves an X-rating.:: and serious viewing. ForCruising is in many ways a classicfilm: it is subtly edited, brilliantlyphotographed, as well as power-fully scored, directed, andacted.

Cruising is based on a cheapnovel by Gerald \/\bIker whoclumsily presents his story fromthree points of. view; 'primarily,though,fromthe point.of vieWof alatent homosexuaf.named Stewartwho murders homosexuals.Wlterldirector Norman Friedkinhas drastically altered Wilker'splot and focuses, instead, onSteve Bums (Joe Lynch in thenovel), the cop assigned to go intothe closet after the killer. AIPaclno, in a stunning' comebackafter his melodramatic perfor-mance in ... AndJustice forA/I, issensitive and convlnclno asallmS.This Is Pooino's best rolesince 'playlng Mchael COrloone inlJodfath.er I and II,

Wednesday Feb. 27 Friday Feb. 29Issue #23 01 the Arbiter on 'tho standsASBSU Student Government Primary

ElecllonsBSU Opere Theatre "Operama", Bprn,

Bolse Gallory 01 ArtBSU Faculty Art Exhibit, all week In tho

Liberal Arts BuildingBoise Little Theatre, "Johnny

Belinda", 8:15pm, Fan Boise

Leap DayASB Film, "Family Plot," 8pm, SPEC"Antigone," BSU Theatre Arts

Department, 8:15pm, Subal TMatreState Board 01 Ed, sarn-sprn, Senate

Chambers, SUB.Baseball vs. BYU, tpmIdaho Tlloatra Arts Festival, SUB and

SPECBoise .Lillie .Theatre, "Johnny

Belinda," 6:15pm, Fort Boise"Sirens", Women's Collage Theatre,

6:15pm, YWCAThursday Feb. 28State,Board of Ed, 6am-5pm, Senate

Chambers, SUBIdaho Theatre Arta Fesllval, SUB and

SPECBoise Little Theatre, "Johnny

Belinda," ,6:15pm, Fort Boise

Saturday Mar. ,1ASB Film, "Family Plot," 8pm, SPEC

'''Anllgon",'' BSU Theatre Arts'

Department, 8:15pm, Subal TheatreBoise Lillie Theatre, "Johnny

Belinda," 2:00pm, Fort Boise

BSU Faculty Art Exhibit through Merch13, Liberal Arts BUilding Fqculfy

Displaying WorkSund~y Mar. 2 Tuesday .Mar. 4BSU-Boise State University fa-culty artists will display their workFebruary 18 through lvbrch '13 inthe University Gallery·. On View

w!1I be oil and acrylic paintings,watercolors, prints, drawings,fiber works, photography, andenameling. The gallelY, on thefirst floor of the Liberal ArtsBuilding, is open from 9 a.rn. to4:30 p.m. Admission is free.

BSU Molsterslngors, Concert Band,'8:15pm, BSU Music Auditorium .

Slide Show: "The Long· Journey-History 01 the Chinese In Idaho",1:30pm, Boise Public Library Audi-torium

ASB Film, "Family Plot," 8pm, SPEC"Anllgone", BSU Theatre ArtsDepartment, 8:15pm, Subal Theatre

"Antigone", BSU Theatre ArtsDepartment, 8:15pm, subat Theatre

"Romance and Song", Heritage I. andAda County Medical Auxiliary pre-sent Opera from San Francisco,8:15pm, Boise High Auditorium,cail 343-7564 for res.

"'ednesday Mar. 5Monday Mar. :)

"Antigone", BSU theatre ArtsDepartment, 8:15pm, Subal Theatre

"Antigone", BSU Theatre ArtsDepartment, 8:15pm, Subal Theatre

Arbiter tasue 1/24 on the atands

•...,.;.V' --'-'-.~i;r-~-

-.----

Mss Jackie Day will present. a slideshow :'17Je LangJourney-History of the Chinese in Idaho" an Sunday, Mlrch 2, at1:30 pm In the.auditorium of Baise Public Library. ,

The hour's prograf7] will tell the story of the perio~, coveri~gthe 1860's to 1920. In the early yearsof that span of time, one Inevery four persons in' the Idaho Territory was Chinese.

Hlstoriqal1y, the changing world of "the Chinese will bedescribed, who they were, whya'nd when they came, what theirexperiences were and .where they have gone.

The program is sponsored by the Friends of the BPL andadmission is free.

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

11 iOl1"iFj""-"/1'1

LZ·T7

THEl( SAID THEIR BUDGETWON'T ALLOW THElv\ TO

WHALE, THERE eoas THENEIGHBORHOOD '

,U's olflclallll1W: thl! Docimulllod: column Iw onUl'Illy chllngod hands.

Thll was ilbtoodloas coup; I kept all tho; ·caausltlcs In plastic begs so thoro, VlBln'tany of that mllllllYgore and gl'OlllI atuff to c1csn up. No toiling whore any

oxtraneous clues might end up, ha ha.1blIt Kiwi weirdo II looking over my

lhoulder llnd clUcking hli tongue. HeU)'I that's not tl13 typO of ~nlll'jingpeople expect In 8 family IlIlWIJllIPIIr.

, So what, Isay. this 's 8 collegllt wooldl/..! You know how degenerate ua campua, Journatllts II., BllIlda, ell thla has a point. Notice I'said "clues"? The ASB movlo coming

\

up this weekend II an A1lrod Hitchcockmovlo •. , Get U? Cluos, MUrdar

·.Myatery; ond all t.h!lt sMI? All rklht,IDOWT laugh. I'm gonlllllswitcli toI Shlnola anyway, and all tho br8llthlngIdown~ lypowrl!ar you can do woo"!stop me•.I aald trlumphantly.;, . Sonte .him rlghl; cut oil hIs shoo, polish royalllos. .

" Oh;: anyway, tho movlo'·ls' Family.Plot. Two poIB8lIto tho flick will go totho first flvo acute poraona Oust plaincutll.doosn't.countl who~n tell cathy"In tllet Arb offlce, IOCQndlloor SUB,.how many twlnilitors:of.tho DlonllllQulntuplots are living;' Road ·thatcarefully, nllw: '1WIN' 'alsterS : of

- • QUINTUPl.aS, ',Hoa hee,. Until iioxt wNll; don't buy any shoo

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