• • Boise State University Student Union Building

ANNUAL REPORT 1980-1981

ANNUAL REPORT

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY

STUDENT UNION I STUDENT ACTIVITIES

1980 - 81

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. Introduction ... , ..... . II. Student Union Board of Governors

III. Student Activities ..... Student Programs Board Homecoming 1980 ... Special Programs Sponsored by the Office

of Student Activities Union Short Course . . . . . National Student Exchange . . A.S.B.S.U. Judiciary Council A.S.B.S.U. Election Board . Student Organizations .. . Travel Club ........ . The Greeks (Fraternities and Sororities)

IV. Student Union Operations and Scheduling Special Reports/Administration

V. Recreation Center .. VI. Special Events Center ...... .

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INTRODUCTION

The Boise State University Student Union Building is a place for students, faculty, staff, alumni and university guests to come together to exchange ideas and information and to interact informally, adding to one's educational exper­ience in ways not always available in the classroom.

The whole idea of the Union is to provide something of interest to every­one--different programs, varied services, all in a diverse set of facilities. The thousands of people who stream through the doors of the Union everyday show that these Union services and programs are needed and appreciated.

One of the foremost responsibilities of the Union staff is to ensure that the Union is financially sound in its operation. Although the Union is a non­profit organization, it must deal with many of the financial challenges which face private businesses. The students at Boise State University can take pride in the fact that the professional staff has worked hard in developing sound business procedures. As a result, the Union has been able to do a better job in supporting other service functions, which students have come to know and expect.

In the student activities area, the primary objectives are to give students an opportunity to become involved in the planning, presenting and evaluation of programs and services to their fellow students. Professional Staff assistance is provided, which facilitates opportunities for students to learn specific skills in leadership management and human development. In addition, it is hoped that student activities broadens the interest of students beyond specific aca­demic preparation and into such areas as the arts, recreation or current events; thus enhancing their overall growth and development as individuals.

On behalf of the entire staff, I am pleased to present the 1980-81 Annual Report. As a staff, I think we can be pleased with our accomplishments but ever mindful of our increasing challenges in 1981-82.

Dennis Freeburn

Director, Student Union/ Student Activities

STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS

The Student Union Board of Governors convened five meetings during the 1980-81 academic year. Lisa Wilkins (Student Representative) was elected chair­person and Or. Leo Knowlton (faculty) was elected vice-chairperson.

During the fall semester, the S.U.B. Director (Denny Freeburn) suggested several changes and additions to the S.U.B. Operating Policy. Changes included adding an indemnity clause for damages from off-campus organizations, and several revised room reservation changes. A Recreation Center 11 group" rental policy was also adopted.

Following considerable discussion and analysis a rental agreement for S.U.B. tables and chairs to outside agencies was also adopted, with rates to be deter­mined in accordance with local practice.

One of the most difficult problems the Board dealt with this year involved the bringing of food into the building for meetings. The major problem focused on the approval process and to whom such approval was granted. The existing Student Union Policy permits only recognized student organi1ations to bring food and refreshments to serve at their meetings. By the beginning of the spring semes­ter, a revised policy had been put in place with additional revisions to the Scheduling Form.

A request was made to have the S.U.B. Director investigate the space allocated to the Boise Police Department. Concerns expressed related to negative initial impression regarding signage and continual presence of the police car parked in front of the building. After discussing the matter with Sgt. Don Davis, an agree­ment was made to park police vehicles in the designated space at the rear of the building.

The Board was particularly interested in the use of the Student Union Building by noncampus groups and the extent of rate charges. A comprehensive review report was presented with noncampus hour and head count breakdowns.

The Board also discussed the proposed Housing Systems fee increase, alternate funding sources, differential fees on equipment and facility use, rental in the Recreation Center and promotional advertising in the S.U.B.

At their final meeting of the year, the Board raised concerns regarding the possibility of expanding the parking area by the S.U.B. As a result of this dis­cussion, a meeting was held with Parking Division representatives who have agreed to change all of the spaces in the front of the S.U.B. to visitor 1 S spaces. In addition, in order to alleviate problems that service vendors are having in the loading dock area, five reserved spaces will be eliminated in order to more easily

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accommodate the vendors. The Outdoor Activities Center has revised their rental structure with

students receiving the most preferential rates. The Board approved these revisions effective June 1, 1981.

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STUDENT ACTIVITIES

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STUDENT PROGRAMS BOARD

1980-81 was a year of adjustment for the Student Programs Board. The Board struggled while it was adjusting to the new legislation which was passed by the A.S.B.S.U. Senate~ It took a few months for the internal organization to begin to function as it was conceived. Once this occurred, they were able to see what parts of the legislation had to be amended in order for the students to get maximum effectiveness from the Board. Some changes in the Senate Act were made during spring semester. The bill passed the Senate but was vetoed by the new A.S.B.S.U. President who wanted to see some minor changes and additions with well streamlined operational procedures. The entire staff and student representatives are confident the bill and its addition will make for an efficient and responsible student programming organization.

In spite of the organizational transitions which were taking place within the Board, they were able to present a well-rounded series of proqrams for the Boise State University community. For the first time, the Board offered a Fine Arts series which was extremely successful in terms of the quality of programs presented and the response of audience members. The Film Series also received praise for the creative series they offered. In fact, they turned a larger profit than any other committee. The Concerts Committee produced a successful Coffeehouse Series for the first time in four years. The Lectures Committee again presented a diverse year of lectures as well as co-producing the Faculty, Wives and Women Lecture Series. The Special Events Committee reevaluated some programs and added many very successful projects to their year of fun.

The following is an overall view of the Board's activities during the last year: MAJOR CONCERTS

November 9, 1980 -Hoyt Axton and the Kip Attaway Band This fine country singer and composer played before two capacity crowds.

This was the B.S.U. Homecoming Concert and was well accepted by all attending. January 30, 1981 - Maureen McGovern Concert

This concert had a twofold special meaning to B.S.U. and the city of Boise. First, it marked the reopening (since 1977) of the B.S.U. gym to concerts and second, it was for the March of Dimes. The size of the audience was disap~

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pointing but they thoroughly enjoyed this fine artist as she sang many of her "hit" tunes. February 22, 1981 - Jackson Browne•s 11Water for Life" Concert

This extremely popular vocalist played before a sellout crowd of over 3,000 people. This was a real test for the S.P.B. as it was the first "rock" show in the gym in five years. The event happened without incident except some cleanup problems and a drinking problem by members of the band and road crew. The fire department was very satisfied with our security procedures and complimented us on them. March 7, 1981 - Taj Mahal and Ramblin• Jack Elliott

These two excellent artists played before a capacity audience in the S.U.B. Ballroom. Unfortunately, a small wire overheated in the sound system which made for an annoying hiss throughout the last half of the Taj Mahal performance. May 4, 1981 - The Dave Brubeck Quartet

This "living legend" played before some 600 jazz fans who would not let him quit. He was outstanding; what more can we say? June 20, 1981 - J. J. Cale

This early summer concert by one of the nation•s best known blues artists was a rousing success. The audience of 750 enjoyed his hour and a half concert.

COFFEEHOUSES AND MINI CONCERTS The coffeehouse idea was again used and very successfully throughout the year.

With the help of the University Food Service, the Programs Board presented a well­rounded slate of artists and a pleasant atmosphere at a very reasonable price. The following is a list of the performers who appeared:

September 25, 1980- Wilson and Cain; two very popular local artists. October 9, 1980 -Boden and Zanetto; touring artists who play 192o•s jazz. October 30, 1980 - Spike Ericson; a local performer and part-time student at

B.S.U. November 20, 1980 -Bud Humphrey; a full-time student at B.S.U. and a favorite

of the Programs Board. December 11, 1980 - B.S.U. Alumni member Sue Croner; a local professional who

is a past winner of the Great American Talent Show. February 12, 1981 - Local favorites Ruff n• Ready; this young duo are award

winning banjo and guitar players. February 24, 1981 -Pete and Paul Barkett; very popular artists among college

students in the Pacific Northwest. March 5, 1981 - Bud Humphrey; return appearance in the coffeehouse series. March 31, 1981 - Morgan Whalen and Mark Dodge; contemporary artists performing

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original folk and rock music. April 8 and 9, 1981 -Charlie Maguire; a popular artist who has played on the

B.S.U. campus for the past four years. A real crowd pleaser. April 25, 1981 - Nina Kahle and Scott Jones; although they played before a

very small audience, they were well received and proved their talent to appreciative patrons.

LECTURES Again this year, the S.P.B. teamed up with the Faculty, ~lives and Women to

present the Faculty Lecture Series. The S.P.B. included this with their regular lecture series which made for a good variety of lecture programs. The following is a list of the lectures presented this past year.

Or. Monte Wilson -Spoke on the Mount St. Helen•s volcano. He presented his information to a large crown and kicked off the lecture series 11\>lith a bang ...

Mr. Robert Randall - Spoke on his experiences with marijuana as a therapeutic drug he uses to combat an eye disorder.

Mr. Victor Marchetti -Spoke to a small audience about the evils of the C.I.A. This former agent was very interesting and presented the B.S.U. community with food for thought.

Or. Dennis Donoghue- Made a very timely lecture on the Electoral Politics in 1980.

Mr. Richard Brautiaan - Lectured and read poetry to a large crowd. This was the final event of Homecoming Week.

Or. David Tarbet - Spoke on the advantages and disadvantages of stress. This popular subject brought in a rather 1 arge crowd for the 1 ecture.

Or. Robert Behling -Spoke about the arrival of the computerized society. Dr. Suzanne McCorkle- Spoke on the future of 11 Humankind: Myths, Dreams,

Fantasy and Facts. 11

Senator Birch Bayh and Phyllis Schlafly- Debated the Equal Rights Amendment before a crowd of 850 people.

Or. Charles Lauterbach - Spoke on the art of acting. Mr. Basil Dahlstrom - Spoke on the activity of running as a method of obtaining

physical fitness. Mr. William Belk -Spoke on his experiences as an Iranian hostage.

FINE ARTS 1980-81 marked the first year of the new Fine Arts Series sponsored by the

Student Programs Board. After much work, they presented a well-rounded season that met with praise and success. The following is a list of Fine Arts performances:

October 8, 1980 - Mr. David Grimes; presented an evening of classical guitar.

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FILMS

November 13 - 15, 1980 - B.S.U. hosted the Northwest Dance Symposium; this program was supported not only by the S.P.B., but by many local and on-campus contributors. It featured the dancing of Karen Attix and the Bill Evans Dance Co.

February 18-20, 1981 - The S.P.B. again cosponsored the B.S.U. Jazz Festival which featured Simon and Bard and the Art Pepper Band.

March 11-12, 1981 - B.S.U. and Boise Cascade hosted the Montana Repertory Theatre for two performances and four workshops. They presented 11 Arms and the Man 11 and 11 The Lion in Winter. 11

April 2, 1981 - The S.P.B. hosted the American Brass Quintet for one perfor­mance and two master classes.

April 12, 1981 - The S.P.B. hosted the world famous Pablo Casals Trio in concert and for three master classes.

May 5, 1981 - A special treat for Snack Bar goers was a performance of the Boise Philharmonic Quartet during the lunch hour.

This was again the most popular form of entertainment on the B.S.U. campus. The 1980-81 selections were mostly classical and foreign in nature with a few popular films which made for a very pleasing package. Most films were well attended and presented in the Ada Lounge of the Student Union. This made for comfortable seating and a pleasant atmosphere for the patrons. The following is a list of the films shown at B.S.U. this year:

The Paper Chase; Small Change; Picnic at Hanging Rock; St. Jack; Cinderella Liberty; Story of Adelle H.; Cat and Mouse; Autumn Sonata; The Seventh Seal; Three Women; Citizen Kane; The Philadelphia Story; Nosferatu; A Man, a Woman and a Bank; The Sunshine Boys; A Simple Story; Derzu Uzala; Dr. Zhivago; Nanook of the North; Walkabout; The Lost Honor of Katerina Blum; The Passenger; The Conversation; An Unmarried Woman; Norma Rae; The Day the Earth Stood Still; 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea; Fantastic Voyage; The Fly; Lumiere; Patton; Foreign Correspondent; Suspicion, North by Northwest; Mr. Klein; Breaking >

Away; The Triumph of Will; Tin Drum; Cries and Whispers; The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds; Children of Paradise

SPECIAL EVENTS Besides the 1980 Homecoming activities, the S.P.B.'s Special Events Committee

kept busy with a well-rounded slate of events scheduled throughout the year. In September the lawn beside the Student Union became the sight of the Royal Lichten­stein Quarter Ring Circus. The traveling troupe of performers and animals played before 500 curious onlookers and succeeded in winning their hearts.

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In December, one of the funniest women in the country graced our stage. Marsha Warfield kept the audience of about 250 laughing from beginning to end.

February marked an historic month as B.S.U. presented the first Women•s Awareness Week featuring a very heated debate between Ex-Senator Birch Bayh and Phyllis Schiafly on the Equal Rights Amendment. A special movie and coffeehouse also took place during this week.

The S.P.B. cosponsored the third annual Spring-Fling which featured golf, tennis and frisbee tournaments. This took place during the first week of May and was well attended by both on and off-campus students.

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I I I I I r

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HOMECOMING 1980 11 Excellence in the 80's ..

Boise State's first Homecoming celebration of the 1980's featured a tribute to one of B.S.U. 's living legends and a blend of social, academic and athletic events.

Lyle Smith was honored during the week long celebration by the 1951-1953 Boise Junior College football teams which he led to the post-season bowl games each year they played. Guests included many out-of-town alumni who traveled great distances to honor the man they loved and respected. The reunion culminated with a special presentation of a portrait of Lyle, which is to hang in the new Pavilion.

Homecoming 1980 was also graced by two nationally renown artists. They were country star, Hoyt Axton, and author, Richard Brautigan. Axton played before two capacity crowds in the Ballroom on November 7th. Brautigan spoke and read his poetry before a sellout crowd on Sunday, November 9th, in the Ballroom.

11 Family Day" was teamed with Saturday's activities and made for a very busy morning and afternoon. Several B.S.U. departments had displays open during the morning hours with the day's activities culminating with the traditional Homecoming Dance held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hoff Building. Needless to say, the dance was another great success with sti 11 another se 11 out crowd. DAILY ACTIVITIES

November 5, 1980 - The Toilet Bowl This event was sponsored by the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and matched the all stars from the Intergreek Council and Residential Life in a flag football game. The Residential Life team won the game in the final seconds. The powderpuff game.which matched the fraternity's little sisters against the Residential Life women was played just before the main event.

November 6, 1980 - The Great American Talent Show For the first time in the history of this event, it can be truly said that it was a student program. Not only did we again have tremendous student talent, but we also had a student master of ceremonies ( 11 Jamin Jeff11 from KBBK). The lights and sound were designed and operated by students, with an entire student committee formed especially for the talent show. The students can be very proud of their efforts in this event. Mr. and Ms. B.S.U. were crowned during the intermission of the show. The winners were Debbie Hall from Vo-Tech and Randy Moser from Residential Life. The Distinguished Faculty was also named--Mike Short from the School of Vocational Education.

November 7, 1980- The Hoyt Axton Concert highlighted Friday of Homecoming week. Hoyt performed two shows in the Ballroom to about 1400 people.

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The event was cosponsored by the Programs Board and Metroplex Produc­tions. An entertainer of Hoyt Axton's caliber was a real plus for our week of events. Because of rain, the Burning of the 11811 was very short and was sponsored by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity.

_November 8, 1980 -The Homecoming Game was played at 1:30 p.m. The pre-game activities included the introductions of Mr. and Ms. B.S.U. and their court and the Distinguished Faculty award winner. This went smoothly and was well-received by the 20,000 fans in Bronco Stadium. B.S.U. beat Nevada, Reno with a 14 - 3 score.

November 9, 1980- The highlight of the day after Homecoming was the lecture/ poetry reading by Richard Brautigan. A crowd of approximately 500 enjoyed the two-hour event. Mr. Brautigan was available for an autograph session following the lecture and the Bookstore set up a display of his works so patrons could make purchases that evening.

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SPECIAL PROGRAMS SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Several special programs were sponsored under the auspices of the Student Activities Office during the 1980-81 academic year.

********** Playfair, a high energy extravaganza was held on September 8th and resulted

in the formation of hundreds of new friendships and good feelings among the 300 plus participants. Most of the participants were residence hall students, but there was also representation from the off-campus contingent. Playfair allowed the students to participate in non-competitive games as well as a brief orienta­tion on how to survive university life. The energy and noise level of the parti­cipants was so high (the event was held in the gymnasium) that the activities brought curious onlookers off the street. They became so swept up by the emotions of the program they also wanted to play. Without a doubt, Playfair was one of the most popular programs to be presented on campus this year. The event was so successful that future playfairs will definitely be included in each year•s programming plans by the Student Activities Office.

********** In early October, the Playfair experience was expanded by offering a two-day

workshop on Leadership Training. The event was open to all students without charge, but was particularly aimed at student leaders involved in A.S.B.S.U. organizations. The experience was personally designed and facilitated by Matt Weinstein, one of the nation•s most dynamic and influential educators, motivational speakers and founder of Playfair. Weinstein has facilitated hundreds of motivational programs for diverse audiences across the United States. His Boise visit was received in a very positive sense and some forty student leaders were exposed to a unique model of positive, supportive group interactions. Some powerful, sophisticated leadership techniques were explored which hopefully were transferred back to various entities within Boise State University.

********** In early November, the S.U.B., in cooperation with the Music Department,

inaugurated the First Annual Boisean Lounge Holiday Concert Series. The series

of twelve programs featured students and faculty members who performed over the lunch hour. Members of the B.S.U. community were invited to hear a variety of music at no charge, and could bring their own lunch or purchase same from the Snack Bar. The B.S.U. Bookstore set up a holiday display in an effort to attract holiday sales and this added to the festive atmosphere.

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Programs presented in November were: Joe Baldassare; Guitar, Voice Shelley Moore; Guitar The Jazz Quintet John Romer; Guitar, Voice Guitar Trios and Duos/B.S.U. Guitar Ensemble Bud Humphrey; Guitar, Voice

December programs included: Jerry Jensen and Steve Slaughter; Piano Dan Green; Guitar and Debbie Coiner; Piano, Flute Rebecca Jones and Nancy Galoin; Piano Kelly Turk; Guitar· Rob Matson; Guitar B.S.U. Brass Quintet

The series seemed to be well received; the S.U.B. Director was featured in a K.A.I.D. television interview which along with footage from one of the programs, was used in an effort to promote the event in the community.

********** Anticipating a heightened interest in the 1981 Presidential Inauguration,

arrangements were made to secure a large screen video T.V. for viewing by the University community in the S.U.B. Ballroom. The inauguration festivities were covered from start to finish with people filtering in and out. Crowds were slim but attentive and thus, Ronald Reagan was duly inaugurated as the Fortieth Presi­dent of the United States.

********** In February, 1981 a photo exhibition of ''Call ege Unions Around the Worl d11

was displayed in the Boisean Lounge. The exhibit consisted of thirty panels representing 240 universities and colleges all of whom are member institutions of the Association of College Unions - International. This exhibit was established by the Oregon State University Memorial Union in commemoration of its Fiftieth Anniversary in 1978.

********** Also initiated in the early spring semester was a series of four video tape

programs, which were shown during three-day periods in January, February, March and April. These V.T.N. programs featured football follies and musical concerts and were jointly sponsored by the Video Tape Network, the Student Activities Office and the S.P.B. The actual cost of the programs was underwritten by the U.S. Navy with the S.P.B. renting the video monitor. Response was very positive to these free programs. **********

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During early March, the program Mountain Visions was featured at Boise State University. Mountain Visions is a multi-image production team that provides spectacular and innovative programs.- The program uses a combination of some twelve to fifteen slide projectors, dissolving units, stereo music and nar­ration, project photographic images of wilderness scenery onto a 36-foot wide screen where viewers are transported from the top of Mount McKinley to the churning whitewater of the Salmon River. Mountain Vision producers Gary Grimm and Katy Flanagan treated the audience with their Multi-image Festival top award winner "Eel ipsen and "South of Danal i, Ski Trek in the Alaskan Range."

Grimm is the founder of the University of Oregon outdoor program and used as a model the "common adventurer" concept where each member of a leaderless group in the wilderness shares in the decision making. He has also instructed such environmental projects as Kenali Rehabilitation and Western Wild Rivers. Flanagan is the coordinator of a recent wilderness and individual freedom confer­ence and has also participated in numerous wild river and mountain expeditions. Although there were several conflicting programs on the night of the Mountain Visions presentation, nearly 175 viewed the presentation. It is quite possible that Mountain Visions will be shown again at the Regional A.C.U.-1. Conference to be held in Boise in October, 1981.

********** In the late spring, the S.U.B. and Student Activities sponsored the distribu­

tion of approximately 3,000 magazines entitled "America." Provided free to college students, the 64-page, four-color magazine contained travel information, ideas and suggestions. Some 230 colleges and universities participated in the program this spring. The purpose of the magazine is to inspire students to explore America on their own by providing a free source of travel suggestions which point out interesting, and in many cases unusual, places to go. It also provides students interested in the fields of advertising and journalism a creative outlet for their talents, and the opportunity to develop professional skills through advertising and writing competitions.

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UNION SHORT COURSE

This February a new program, the Union Short Course, was initiated by the Student Activities Office. This program offered noncredit, low-cost and short­term courses that enabled University members to develop new skills and interests. There were two sessions, Winter and Spring, starting consecutively in February and April; with a duration of five weeks.

The Winter Session was open to members of the B.S.U. community only, and had a total registration of $2.00. There were nineteen classes offered ranging from Basic Meditation to Personal Money Management. Total enrollment was 275. Regis­tration was high overall; with Marriage: Serenity or Survival, Camera Operation and Basic Meditation having the highest enrollments.

The Spring Session was open to the general public as well as members of the B.S.U. community. The cost was changed to an initial $2.00 registration fee with an additional $1.00 for every class a person added. Twenty-three classes were offered, with a total enrollment of 215. The low enrollment was attributed to the proximity to the end of the spring term and finals. The 11 fUn 11 classes-­Jitterbug and Western Swing, Basic Sailing, and 11 Scardy Cat 11 Swim were the most popular.

Union Short Course has a promising future and will continue to be offered by the Student Activities Office. Our goal is to increase enrollment and expand courses to offer a wide variety of unique and informative mini-courses.

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NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE

The 1980-81 academic year marks B.S.U. 's fourth year of participation in the National Student Exchange. Six additional colleges and universities joined N.S.E. at the beginning of the 1980-81 year. A fourth California campus was added with membership for Sonoma State University. Trenton State College joined the consortium, increasing New Jersey's N.S.E. representation to three campuses. With the addition of Northeastern Illinois University and Winthrop College, the Exchange expanded representation in Illinois and South Carolina to two campuses in each state. Expanding its educational opportunities into two new states the Exchange was pleased to welcome Kearney State College in Nebraska and Oakland University in Michigan.

This year marked an increasing interest in the N.S.E. program. During the fall semester, twenty-four B.S.U. students exchanged to other campuses, while we hosted twenty-one students from various institutions across the country. During the spring semester, seventeen students from B.S.U. exchanged to other campuses, while nineteen students attended B.S.U.

This year's Student Coordinator, Julie Woodall, greeted the 1980-81 exchange students with a welcoming reception at the beginning of each semester. This event, which included various A.S.B.S.U. officers, N.S.E. Advisory Committee Members, and other campus officials serves as a great icebreaker in order to make new students feel comfortable at B.S.U.

A variety of special activities were planned for incoming N.S.E. students this year, including a tubing experience on the Boise River, two trips to McCall (includ­ing the Annual Winter Carnival), a skating party, a rain-shortened spring picnic and a Christmas party which included the exchange of gag gifts.

It appeared that this year's group of N.S.E. students developed an exceptional camaradarie and this tended to enhance individual experiences. The only real negative thing that seemed to be expressed by those attending B.S.U. was our lack of winter snowfall in the mountains. Too little ..... too late!

Despite the increasing impact of inflation on student budgets, there seemed to be more interest in the N.S.E. program than at any time in the previous three years. According to information compiled, individual inquiries and brochure distribution was up rather substantially. The number of orientation meetings was increased and there seemed to be better awareness of the N.S.E. program.

B.S.U. was represented at the March Placement Conference in Nashville, Tennessee by Julie Woodall and Dennis Freeburn. N.S.E. Coordinators work very hard at the spring conference. There are a number of policy questions to address and

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much information to share. It is also a challenge to identify placements for approximately 2,000 students in five or six hours. This year B.S.U. placed all 31 students, 26 of whom went to their first choice institution and five of whom received their second choice school. Since the conference, we have placed two additional B.S.U. students at N.S.E. member institutions. At this writing, we have 39 students coming to B.S.U. during the 1981-82 academic year. This estab­lishes a new high for the number of incoming N.S.E. students. Several new schools will be represented at B.S.U. next year, including California State University at Bakersfield, Pittsburg State University in Kansas, University of Alabama, University of Hawaii-Manoa, University of South Florida and Kearney State in Nebraska.

This year, some 1,872 students were placed at the National Convention. The growth of N.S.E. is exemplified by the placement of 1,761 students in 1980 and 1 ,527 students in 1979.

Although historically participation has been limited to students from public colleges and universities, N.S.E. will begin recruiting at private colleges for another national exchange program to begin in July of 1982. In the future, there is hope that the public and private will mix, but the differentials in tuition between the public and private sectors create problems that the consortium is not ready to deal with.

At this writing, the consortium has accepted Indiana University of Pennsyl­vania and the College of Virgin Islands a new member schools beginning July 1, 1981.

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A.S.B.S.U. JUDICIARY COUNCIL

The A.S.B.S.U. Judiciary Council serves the entire University community and has original jurisdiction for all cases involving alleged violations of A.S.B.S.U. and University regulations or policies. They hear all cases except academic violations and are an appellate body for the Residence Hall Judicial Councils.

This year the Judiciary Board was utilized by the A.S.B.S.U. more than ever. They rendered many decisions concerning many topics such as Presidential powers, meeting procedures, etc. They also reviewed many constitutions for student organizations and rendered decisions in five cases.

The Board also reviewed and improved their sample constitution which was made available to student groups so they might facilitate their process in becoming recognized by utilizing it as a guide in writing a constitution.

This year the Judiciary swore in four new justices and two new faculty justices. They are:

Associate Justices Brad Garner Brett Sullivan Shannon Molenaar Shelly Orme

Faculty Justices -- Or. Alan Brinton Or. John Hoge

Marlyss Meyer was selected Chief Justice following the resignation of Lisa Engleman.

The following is a summary of this year 1 S actions taken by the Judiciary Council:

CON§TITUTIONS APPROVED 9/4/80 Sonlife

9/18/80 Geology Club 12/18/80 12/18/80 2/12/81 3/5/81 3/5/81

3/19/81 4/16/81 4/16/81 4/16/81

Students for a Libertarian Society Soccer Club Alpha Tau Omega Data Processing Management Association Baseball Club Mid-Management Club University Community News Service Aquabronx Swim Club B.S.U. Field Hockey Club

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4/30/81 Powerlifting Club 4/30/81 Alpha Psi Omega

SENATE BILLS APPROVED Senate Bill #2 to amend Senate Act #25 Senate Bill #3 to amend Senate Act #4 Senate Bill #8 to amend Senate Act #8 Senate Bill #7 to amend Senate Act #15 Senate Bill #5 to amend Senate Act #14 Senate Bill #6 to establish a Health Advisory Committee Senate Bill #11 to amend Senate Act #22 Senate Bill #15 to amend Senate Act #8 Senate Bill #12 to amend Senate Act #26 Senate Bill #24, Part V, amended

FORMAL OPINIONS RENDERED 2/9/81 Election Board Functions

2/12/81 Opinion requested by Tony Lund on Election Violation 3/13/81 Financial Advisory Board Meeting Procedures 4/30/81 Roles and Powers of Legislative and Executive Branches

FORMAL COMPLAINTS 10/17/81 Oliver Odedo found not guilty 10/24/81 Michael Gallaher placed on fall election ballot 1/23/81

4/l 0/81 4/17/81

Gordon Epperson appeal approved, previous sentence and decision overturned Peter Robin (Election Board Chairman) decision upheld Presidential veto upheld

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A.S.B.S.U. ELECTION BOARD

While voter turnout was lower during the fall elections, there were several very close and, at times, heated races.

Eleven people ran for the five senate seats available in the primary election. All received at least seven votes; thirty-three people received write-in votes. One person was removed from the ballot because of campaign violations, and one person was placed on the general election ballot by the A.S.B.S.U. Judiciary. This was because he did not have enough notice during the petition pickup period. Fortunately, the problem was solved before the spring election.

The fall general election was successful due to the fact that all senate seats were filled with five hundred and ninety-three students casting their votes. Also during the general election, the 1980 Homecoming royalty was elected. Debbie Hall and Randy Moser were elected Mr. and Ms. B.S.U. from a field of twelve registered candidates. They reigned over the Homecoming week's activities and represented the A.S.B.S.U. at other functions throughout the year. Noteworthy was the fact that the winners received a service award for their contribution to the student body at B.S.U. This was a first.

Also during the fall election the students voiced their opinions on whether they wanted a yearbook or annual. By a two-to-one margin the students favored the concept of an annual but did not want to pay for it.

The 1981 spring primary election had a field of five presidential candidates, three vice-presidential candidates and six senatorial candidates. The election was extremely close with only twenty-two votes separating the top two presidential candidates. The race for the Senator for the School of Business was also very close with only two votes separating the candidates.

The official results of the general election were not as close, but the win­ning candidates won by only a small margin. Tony Lund was elected as the new A.S.B.S.U. President with Kay Kemp elected as the Vice-President. The following is a rundown on the official results of the fall and spring general elections:

PRESIDENT Tony Lund 451 Mike Mead 302 Darrel Hammond 66

VICE-PRESIDENT Kay Kemp 542 John Lincoln 219

SENATE RACES Fall Semester Sering Semester

School of Arts & Sciences Burt Worrell 42 Deanna Gibler 134

School of Business: Mike LaTour 102 Tracy Lefteroff 187

Mike Klappenbach 43 Dave DeHaas 166

20

SENATE RACES cont .. School of Education

School of Health Sciences:

Fall Semester Todd Barnes Bob Stroud

Helen Holt Mike Go 11 aher

Spring Semester 29 Don Baldwin 22 18 Cindy Brown 18

Kent Dunn 8 51 Lisa Bivens 41

47 School of Vo-Tech Robert Barnh i 11

Ted Ecker 1980-81 also saw an attempt to rewrite Senate Act #15 which governs the

Dave Hambright 198 42

34

A.S.B.S.U. Elections. A special subcommittee was established to rewrite the act. This was accomplished, but the act was vetoed by President Thomas and sent back to committee. The bill is now in the process of being discussed within committee and should be ready by the fall semester of 1981.

21

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Student organizations at B.S.U. continued to grow during the 1980-81 school year. The student senate recognized eleven new student organizations. Now it is more true than ever when we say the student body•s interests are well represented on campus, and that the lives of the participants are truly enriched by their involvement with such groups.

The Student Activities Office extended its involvement with student organiza­tions this year by offering programs in leadership development to all organizational members. This teamed with the support and advisement we already offer, makes the office a very complete resource center for these groups.

At the beginning of the semester the Activities Office sponsored an organiza­tional meeting for all student groups. At this meeting the recognition process was discussed which included the process for updating the office organizational files. This allowed us to weed out organizations that are now inactive and to update the files of the active groups. Also at this gathering the Organizational Faire was discussed and planned which allowed for a more effective Faire that can be used as advertising and in recruiting new members for these groups. It was also discovered that the organizations actually look forward to this event and depend on it to recruit their new members.

Also this year, the Activities Office sponsored a leadership development workshop for all organizations. This teamed with the mini-workshop offered by Beta Sigma Lambda Eta, allowed student organizations to develop their internal structure which will lead to a stronger group overall.

The Activities Office again published two organizational directories and a student activities brochure which listed each group and their purposes for quick reference. We also updated the Certificates of Recognition in the Senate Chambers to reflect the existing organizations on campus.

********** FOURTH ANNUAL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONAL FAIRE

The Fourth Annual Organizational Faire was by far the most successful of all time. It was planned, coordinated and executed by a variety of people within the Student Activities Office. The Faire is designed to promote student organizations, aid in membership recruitment, inform the students of various groups on campus and to offer a festive atmosphere during the early weeks of the fall semester. This year the Student Activities Office secured the use of the large parachute that is used for the Arts Festival in Julia Davis Park. This enabled us to cover a very large area of the green next to the Student Union.

22

Over 100 organizations participated in the event including many off-campus non-profit organizations such as the American Lung Association, the Allied Arts Council, The American Cancer Society, etc. ·This year the site of the faire was again changed back to its original site next to the Student Union. It was also held later in the semester, which gave all the organizations ample time to plan quality booths and activities.

The area chosen along the sidewalk leading toward the S.U.B. and on the grass area next to the sidewalk offered the greatest accessibility and visibility we have ever had. This teamed with the colorful parachute, the hot air balloon rides and the band which played during the event made this the best faire ever. The event was promoted by posters, flyers, three ads in the Arbiter, and a carnival and festive setting. Helium balloons, ten foot banners, the large parachute, and multicolored flags added to the atmosphere.

Curious students from all schools attended the event. Saga Foods sold hot dogs and drinks and conducted their own bake sale. All the organizations partici­pating were extremely pleased with the outcome of the event. Students who visited the faire were able to buy tickets for artistic events at both the University and in the community, play a simultaneous chess game with the Idaho State Champion and witness the harmful effects of smoking which was demonstrated by the American Cancer Society.

All groups who were actively recruiting members during the faire reported a good turnout of prospective members. Music for the event was provided by Kip Attaway and his band; who played from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. and had literally hundreds of students enjoying their music. Hot air balloon rides were provided by Idaho Balloon Adventures, Inc. The tethered balloon took approximately seventy students up to about 50 feet in the air. These two additions to the faire added so much they will be included in the organizational faires in the future. All in all, the 1980 Student Organizational Faire was a tremendous success for all involved!

23

TRAVEL CLUB

The Student Activities Office is concerned with serving the travel needs

of B.S.U. students. The two major areas of need, that of local and group travel,

have been determined and met.

To serve the needs of local base travel, the Share-A-Ride Board is still

active.

In response to the need of group travel, the B.S.U. Travel Club planned a

trip to Yellowstone Park with Or. Kenneth Hollenbaugh assisting. The trip

included five days and four nights, and one geology credit was offered as an

option for participants. The fourteen students stayed in both Yellowstone and

Lake Hotels (with some of the more adventuresome camping at the campsites) and an

overnight stay at Motel Six in Jackson Hole, Wyoming wrapped up the event. Based

on its popularity, another trip is being planned for August of 1981. This last

fling before the beginning of school in the fall allowed the students to relax

and earn their geology credit at the same time.

Next, the Travel Club planned a trip to Ashland, Oregon for the Shakespearean

Festival. The trip was made from June 12 through 15, 1981, and included a night

in Bend, Oregon. The twelve participants enjoyed the plays "Two Gentlemen of

Verona," as well as "Henry IV, Part I." Also included in the package was a visit

to Bend's Lava Lands Visitor Center, a backstage tour of the Black Swan Theater,

making their own brass rubbings at the Medieval Gallery, and a trip through the

Exhibit Center. The total cost of the four-day, three-night trip was $80.00.

24

THE GREEKS

Overall, the fraternities and sororities had another successful year with a

high involvement in on-campus activities. In addition to participating in the

Student Organizational Faire, Homecoming, Family Day and philanthropic projects,

the Greeks planned and participated in their annual B.S.U. Greek Week. Some of

the week•s activities included an All-Greek picnic and songfest in Municipal Park,

Gamma Phi Beta Car Rally, the Greek Bar Hop, and the Tau Kappa Epsilon Raft Race.

FRATERNITIES

1980-81 was an extremely successful year for the fraternity system at B.S.U.

The greatest achievement was the establishment of the Alpha Tau Omega colony on

campus. Th entire fraternity system grouped together and offered help as this

young group recruited members and developed their internal organization. The

ATo•s received much help from their local alumni and their national office which

spent time in Boise on several occasions in order to lend assistance. The B.S.U.

community is very fortunate to have such a fine group of young men forming together.

The ATo•s have already been very active in campus and community affairs. They plan

to become chartered sometime during the fall semester, 1981.

The Interfraternity Council continued to grow this year. They have begun to

develop some recruitment goals which should benefit all fraternities in the long

run. They again sponsored events during Greek Week and Homecoming. For the first

time they sponsored the Greek teams for the annual Toilet Bowl football game.

All fraternities have their own houses except the ATo•s, but they are looking

for one and hope to move into a nearby house early in the fall. The TKE•s have

decided to sell their large house on Warm Springs and move into a smaller and more

practical home.

All in all, even though the fraternities are still very young in comparison

to other campuses, they are establishing themselves as true leaders on our campus

25

and we expect even greater leadership from them in the future.

SORORITIES

This year the Panhellenic Council at B.S.U. made great strides. Once again

the question of sorority membership total (ceiling of 30) was raised. After

several discussions, the sororities decided to postpone voting on raising the

ceiling until the first Panhellenic meeting in the fall. There are strong indica­

tions that the ceiling will be raised to 40.

In an effort to be more self-supporting, the President of Panhe11enic

approached the Senate Committee for a grant to cover the cost of Rush and some

old outstanding debts. The $700 grant was approved and Panhellenic is now

financially sound.

Publicity of Greeks included large posters for high schools, public service

announcements, Greek displays, and a talk at Freshman Registration.

26

OPERATIONS I SCHEDULING

27

OPERATIONS/SCHEDULING

The Student Union Operations Office has had another year where the level

of business continued to grow beyond our projections. The scheduled activities

held in the Union and the attendance at various meetings as well as the rental

income for room usage, have both shown increases from the ·prior fiscal year.

(See appendix A, Room Utilization Report.)

Rental Income

Total Attendance

1979-80 $19,730.52

106,103

1980-81 $24,822.25

140,558

Increase 26%

32%

This increase in usage has been absorbed into the daily operations without any

increase in staffing. It has, however, caused a strain on facility maintenance

as well as a demand for new services not currently available. The increasing

demand for more audio/visual services at conferences, workshops and meetings is

forcing us to look for new approaches in meeting those audio/visual requirements.

The 1980-81 year also brought back a former annual event of the Idaho

Governor's Office, "The Governor's Prayer Breakfast." This event required diligent

planning and vast amounts of physical labor to prepare to feed over 900 guests a

full course breakfast. This difficulty was compounded by the fact we also had to

serve our regularly scheduled brunch to 750 resident students only thirty minutes

later. The event was completed successfully and it is hoped the Prayer Breakfast

will be held at B.S.U. in the years ahead.

The Union Operations Office produced two new brochures to help acquaint users

with available services. The first is directed toward the casual user and general

student and describes the various Union departments. The second brochure is specif­

ically written to help facility schedulers and conference planners with their tasks.

It addresses facility availability and also lists contacts for scheduling each

facility.

28

The 1980-81 fiscal year was also a time when numerous staff changes and

turnovers brought many new people to the Union staff. The most noteworthy of these

changes was the retirement of our Senior Maintenance Craftsman, Eldon Wallace. His

vacancy is now being absorbed by our Custodia] Foreman, Alice Bock and her custodial

staff. This change has taken place without any difficulty whatsoever.

A new senior clerk was also hired to replace Mary Foley at the Union's Informa­

tion Center. Also initiated was the changing of the Information Center name. The

new name is "Union Station," which features a new train motif as its trademark.

Dorothy Hegele will be operating the new Union Station beginning July 1, 1981.

One new position was created for a summer gardener by eliminating one student

custodian for the May through August months. It was felt the condition of the

exterior planters and shrub beds was very poor and without adequate part-time funds

available, the University Physical Plant grounds crew could not maintain the areas

properly. The student gardener has performed the much needed daily maintenance

of the Union's immediate grounds.

The Union completed a few capital improvements that have not only enhanced the

building's appearance, but also solved some difficult maintenance problems for our

custodial crews. These improvements include a vinyl deck coating on the third floor

patio which solved our leaking roof problem and extensive floor and wall improve­

ments in the Recreation Center. The Union's Ballroom also had a new sound booth

designed and installed by Lee LeBaron and Eldon Wallace. The lighting improvements

are scheduled for 1981-82.

It should also be noted that the chandelier over the main stairwell is finally

operational after nine and a half years of darkness! Electricians from Quality

Electric were selected to help do the rewiring and repair. A low voltage dimmer

was also installed asa portion of this repair project.

The trophy cases in the Main Lobby were relocated to the second floor in hopes

the added visibility of the Snack Bar entrance would improve sales.

The University Fo0d Service Committee on Snack Bar Renovation completed its

29

preliminary desi~ phase and accepted the final schematics of that project. The

committee employed the architectural firm of Kolbo, Pfaff & Smallwood and included

a local food service consultant, VanBrunt & Associates. The new design will provide

for a better traffic flow, a well-balanced decor and also some labor savings in

food production. The cost estimate of $150,000.00 was arrived at in total agree­

ment of all Renovation Committee members. Students, staff and Saga Corporation

management representatives have all assisted in the project's early development

phases. It is now hoped that funding will be approved for the renovation design

and that construction can begin in May of 1982.

The Housing System requested and received approval for a fee increase in both

full-time and part-time student fees for the Housing System. The increase will

commence in the fall of 1981. This increase was approved after months of income and

expense analysis as well as extensive consultation with student government leaders.

This increase will begin to provide a more secure financial planning base for a

variety of much needed capital improvements in all Housing System facilities. The

facilities are all now at the age where substantial amounts of original equipment

are needing replacement as well as structural repairs.

In summary, the 1980-81 year was very successful in all areas of Union Opera­

tions and we look forward to the new challenges of serving the increasing demands

of our growing institution and community in 1981-82.

SPECIAL REPORTS - ADMINISTRATION

1. Ticket Handling

2. Night Manager Job Revisions and Reorganization

3. Building Traffic Count and Preference Survey

30

TICKET HANDLING

Ticket handling policies of Boise State University were scrutinized by an ad

hoc committee appointed by A.S.B.S.U. President, Sally Thomas. The committee was

formulated by President Thomas after a shortage of student football tickets for

the Homecoming Game with the University of Idaho caused students to question existing

policy. The committee contained representation from the Athletic Department,

Student Union, Student Activities and Student Government offices. The chairman,

Ron Stephenson, advised the committee to not only look at ticket allocation proce-

dures, but also at the admission policies, I.D. requirements, cost and uniformity

of student ticketing for various events. The committee requested changes in the

University I.D. system for full-time and part-time students which the A.S.B.S.U.

will look into this next fiscal year. More stringent I.D. requirements helped to

eliminate some ticket pick-up violations in football tickets for the fall semester.

It was also noted that the University does not have a comprehensive ticketing policy

and each department is 11 0n its own ... This was a recommendation for President Thomas

to consider for student senate action.

NIGHT MANAGER JOB REVISIONS AND REORGANIZATION

The Night Managers' job description was rewritten this year to give the Union

a better management position to operate the evening and week-end hours. The

Night Managers are now reporting to the Assistant Director of the Union. They are

responsible for all operations and staff during these hours. Their duties involve

all cash handling and balancing of registers. They are responsible for assuring

that all positions are staffed as scheduled. They are in total control of all

scheduled events and responsible for audio arrangements for these events. They

additionally lock the building, turn off all lights and perform various other manage-

ment tasks as required.

About midyear the Night Managers assisted in administering an energy check

each night. The energy check was designed to reduce heating and electrical costs

caused by unnecessary lighting and poor use of existing building equipment. Mana-

gers were asked to turn off lights, close drapes, turn off unattended electrical 31

equipment and to report any faulty equipment or hardware they encountered. Each

office in the Union was also asked to help out by remembering to do these daily

tasks. This was audited each evening and energy reports were included in the

Night Manager check-out report.

BUILDING TRAFFIC COUNT AND PREFERENCE SURVEY

On February 18, 1981, the Union attempted to estimate a traffic count of

patrons entering the building on any given day. The 11 traffic counting day 11 was

selected because of its average level of scheduled activities during a moderately

busy month. The Interfraternity Council assisted the Union. They were stationed

at each entrance from 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 midnight. As well as counting patrons,

the Interfraternity Council members passed out a questionaire on the desirability

of certain Union services for each patron to complete. The results of the study

are shown below. The traffic count will certainly be done again next year and

results will be compiled and compared to the previous year.

7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 1 ,049

10:00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. 2,117

1:00 p.m. to 4:00p.m. 975

4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 952

7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 327

10:00 p.m. to midnight 61

TOTAL 5,481

The attached Preference Survey (Appendix B) was administered to building

patrons on February 18, 1981.

32

ROOM

Teton Clearwater Caribou Bannock

Appendix A

ROOM UTILIZATION REPORT

1978-79 1979-80

2,084 2,667 3,076 2,846 1,946 2,086 1,282 2,800

1980-81

3,528 3,931 2,382 1,929

Senate Chambers 6,925 5,504 6,304 Nez Perce 9,856 9,851 8, 710 Boisean Lounge 1,605 6,214 4,425 Ada Lounge 2,665 4,390 6,570 Lookout Lounge 4,390 4,809 Big Four Ballroom

TOTAL

12,940 34,524

76,903

1980-81

*Campus Groups

Non-Campus Groups

Faculty/Staff Groups

TOTAL

19,339 45,525

106,103

59,012

43,173

38,373

140,558

28,248 45!465

116,301

*Note: The "campus groups" figure includes all regular weekly meeting attendance for recognized campus organizations.

33

Appendix B

STUDENT UNION PREFERENCE SURVEY

FULL-TIME STUDENTS

Service Desirability

Question (* Denotes Existing Service)

* Lounge Areas

Extremely Desirable

84.4

82.7

84.4

78.3

84.8

82.8

79.6

*Billiards

* Study Areas

* T.V. Lounge

*Snack Bar

Coffeehouse

*Meeting Rooms

Car yool Arrangements 75.1

* Senate Offices & Student Organizations 76.0

* Student Newspaper 79.0

Check Cashing Service 83.3

* Ticket Office 83.1

*Ballroom 78.7

Art Gallery 77 . 7

*Hair (Style Service) 76.3

*Outdoor Equipment Rental 80.7

Music Listening Room 80.6

*Lost & Found 80.4

Copy Center 79.4

Darkroom 76.9

Branch Bank 82.4

* Amusement Games 83.6

* Bookstore 88.0

Bicycle Repair 7 4. 4

Student Radio Station 79.7

* Personal Storage Lockers 79.0

*Bookshelves/Coat Racks 78.3

* Telephones 85.6

* Information & Personal Assistance 82.2

* Bowling Alleys 81. '7

34

(In Percentages)

Moderately Very Desirable Undesirable --

15.2 .4

17.3 o.o 15.4 .2

21.7 o.o 15.2 o.o 17.0 .2

20.2 .2

24.9 o.o 23.7 .2

19.7 . 5

16.2 .5

16.9 o.o 20.9 .5

21.1 1.1

22.5 1.1

18.6 .7

18.0 1.4

18.7 .9

17.8 2.8

17.8 5.3

13.6 3.9

14.1 2.3

9.5 2.5

19.6 6.0

13.9 6.5

16.9 4.2

14.3 7.4

12.3 2.1

15.3 2.5

16.0 2.3

(In Percentages)

Question (cont.) Extremely Moderately Very (* Denotes Existing Service) Desirable Desirable Desirable

*Deli 80.5 15.5 3.9

Browsing Library 77.3 18.8 3.9

Travel Agency 74.2 17.2 8.6

*Vending Machines 80.2 16.3 3.5

*Table Tennis 77.7 17.4 4.9

*Paging Telephones 80.2 17.0 2.8

*Campus Security 81.2 13.7 5.1

*Alumni Offices 75.6 18.8 5.6

Housing Cashier 76.5 18.1 5.4

Individual compilations also available for part-time, male, female, faculty/staff,

married, single

35

9£

~31N3J NOI1~3~J3~

RECREATION CENTER

The 1980-81 fiscal year was successful from both a revenue and program

basis. We were able to increase our revenue and the majority of our programs

were well received. We are presently changing our name .from "Games Area" to

"Recreation Center." We feel this new name better reflects the activities and

facilities that we have to offer.

AREA IMPROVEMENTS

We are continually working to update and improve our facilities. During the

1980 summer we refinished our bowling lanes; completed a maintenance check of our

lanes, pinsetters, billiard tables, and other equipment; completed building of

our dart board area; recovered our billiard tables; and painted the walls. We

installed carpet in the office and lounge during Christmas break and then installed

carpet in the bowling and billiard areas during spring break. All carpet instal­

lations went well including moving and relocating the billiard tables. We are

presently working on this summer•s maintenance program which includes sanding and

refinishing of the bowling lanes and recovering our billiard tables.

BOWLING AND BILLIARDS

Bowling and billiards were both integral parts of the Recreation Center•s

activities for this part year. Revenue was steady in both areas with many students

participating in our classes. Several classes were scheduled through the Physical

Education Department.

Class Schedule

Summer 1980

- 2 beginning bowling classes (Summer Youth Program) taught by Janis Ogawa

Fall 1980

- 2 beginning bowling classes taught by Colleen Sweeney

- 1 beginning and 1 advanced bowling class taught by Ross Vaughn

37

Fall 1980, cant.

- 4 billiard classes taught by Janis Ogawa

- 1 varsity participation class in bowling taught by Greg Hampton

Spring 1981

- 3 beginning and 1 advanced bowling classes taught by Colleen Sweeney

- 3 billiard classes taught by Janis Ogawa

- 1 varsity participation class in bowling taught by Greg Hampton

Besides our regular classes we held a short class in bowling and billiards

through the Union Short Course Program. The billiards class was held February 17

through March 10, on Tuesdays from 2:30- 4:30p.m. The bowling class was held

April 7 through April 28, on Tuesdays from 6:00 -8:00p.m. Both classes were

taught by Greg Hampton. Next year Greg Hampton is planning a beginning bowling

class for Monday evenings;

Two life-time sports classes from the Boise Public Schools system held bowling

classes during the year. We provided three bowling leagues for students: 1)

Monday Night Mixed, 2) Thursday Night Mixed, and 3) Varsity Singles. All leagues

were sanctioned through the American Bowling Congress, Women•s International

Bowling Congress, and the ABC/WIBC Collegiate Division.

VARSITY BOWLING TEAM

The Boise State University Varsity Bowling Team had a very successful year.

The men•s team advanced to the National Collegiate Bowling Championships in St.

Louis by winning the Boise Sectional. We finished seventh in the field of twelve

teams. The team gained a lot of experience and we are all looking forward to a

chance again next year. Team members for the national tournament were Tim Durnil,

Ed Coleman, Fred Davis, Mike Taylor, Dwayne Newkirk, and Chris Williams.

Tournaments this year included:

Washington State University, October 31-November 1, Men 3rd Place, Women 3rd Place

Brigham Young University, November 7-8, Men 3rd Place

Montana State University, November 21-22, Men 2nd Place, Women 3rd Place

38

Tournaments, cont.

Boise State University, December 5-6, Men lst Place, Women 6th Place

U.C.L.A. (Riverside), December 27-28, Men 6th Place

Las Vegas Invitational, December 30-31, Men lOth Place

Idaho State University, January 30-31, Men 5th Place, Women 2nd Place

A.C.U.-I. Region 14 (Meridian), February 13-14, Men 2nd Place, Women 5th Place

University of Idaho, February 20-21, Men 3rd Place, Women 3rd Place

Utah State University, April 10-11, Men 1st Place, Women 2nd Place

N.B.C. Sectional (Boise), April 3-4, Men 1st Place, Women 5th Place

N.C.B. Ch. (St. Louis), May 6-9, Men 7th Place.

The varsity bowling program is an integral part of the Recreation Center

activities. Last year we hosted three bowling tournaments.

On December 5th and 6th we hosted the Annual B.S.U. Invitational at Twentieth

Century Lanes. Twenty-two teams participated. Boise State won first place in the

Men's team event. Brigham Young Universtiy won first in the women's division with

Boise State finishing 6th. Besides the regular team, doubles, and singles tourna­

ment at Twentieth, we held a 11 draw for partner 11 doubles tournament at the Boise

State lanes. The tournament is scheduled for December 4-5 next year.

On February 13-14 we hosted the A.C.U.-I. Region 14 Eastern Bowling Tournament

at Meridian Lanes. Next February we are planning to host the A.C.U.-I. Region 14

Tournament which will include bowling, backgammon, billiards, table tennis, table

soccer, darts, chess, frisbee, and video games.

For the fifth consecutive year Boise State was selected by the National Bowling

Council to host one of the twelve sectional tournaments to determine the teams for

the National Collegiate Bowling Championships. In the Boise Sectional first place

teams were the Boise State men's team and the Washington State Women's team. All

of these tournaments were directed by Greg Hampton.

The varsity teams are selected through the bowling classes and leagues, thus

encouraging student participation. Boise State has gained national recognition

39

through its varsity bowling program. Another plus from our varsity program is . the close working relationship we have developed between Boise State and the area bowling centers. An example of this good relationship is the scholarships given to Boise State bowlers by the Boise men's and women's bowling associations.

Individual highlight of the season was earned by Shane Brown. Shane rolled two perfect 300 games this year, one in the B.Y.U. tournament in Provo, Utah and one in our varsity league on Bronco Lanes. This is the first sanctioned 300 game ever bowled at Boise State. Shane also gained national re~gnition by placing second in all events at the Las Vegas Collegiate Invitational, the 1 argest collegiate tournament with over 750 bowlers.

Varsity Team members this year were: Men

Dwayne Newkirk Mike Taylor Fred Davis Chris Williams Ed Coleman Tim Durnil Shane Brown Robert Shafer Bob Harvey Dan Alexander Mike Fleischer Terry Dotson Ron Hampton Warren Farbach

SPECIAL EVENTS AND TOURNAMENTS

Women Debbie Clausen Karen Wolfe Becky Lowber Karen Link Cindy Roberts Michelle Hunt Claudia Montgomery Cindy Coonradt Kristin Galdabini Cathy Mingus Linda Woolnough Robin Ripley

The Recreation Center participated in the new student orientation program last August by setting up volleyball and badminton equipment during the barbeque.

********** On October 10, we held our annual Jack White Billiard Exhibition in the

Boisean Lounge. Jack held his pocket billiard clinic and eight-ball tournament October 13-17, in the Recreation Center. Cues and trophies were awarded to the first three places. Results were: Men's Division - 1st Place, Vince Huerta; 2nd Place, Bill Thomas; 3rd Place, Fred Davis. Women's Division- 1st Place, Janet Ramsey; 2nd Place, Ronnie Huerta; 3rd Place, Jackie Jonas.

********** On February 13-14 we hosted the A.C.U.-I. Region 14 Eastern Bowling Tournament.

Next February we plan to host the A.C.U.-I. Region 14 Recreation Tournament. Several events will be included as listed in the varsity bowling team section of this report. The all events portion of this year's tournament was held at Pacific Lutheran University on February 6-7.

Students representing Boise State this year were:

40

Tim Durni 1 Dave Paulsen Guy Barnett Vince Huerta Grant Ellegarde Jeannie Davison Richard Burchett Craig Moore Jeff Roland Carlos Garcia Mario Torres Cathy Mingus Calvin Quinowski Craig Smith Fred Davis Robert Shafer Ed Coleman Mike Taylor Chris Wi 11 i ams Mike Fleischer

Backgammon Backgammon Frisbee Billiards Billiards Billiards Chess Chess Chess Table Soccer Table Soccer Table Tennis Table Tennis Table Tennis Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling

We could not list the awards earned by these students since we have not as yet received the final report of the tournament winners.

********** The Varsity Bowling Team sponsored a 11 pinball giveaway. 11 The Game Table

donated a pinball machine to the bowling team. The team gave the machine to the person with the highest score as of April 1. Winner of the pinball machine was John Ballard.

********** During April the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority sponsored a Greek Week bowling

tournament. We hope this will become an annual event. Results were: Men

Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Sigma

1643 1491 1390 1249

Women Alpha Omicron Pi 1323 Gamma Phi Beta 1153 Alpha Chi Omega 1129 Alpha Omicron Pi (2) 991

********** On April 29, we held our annual Sole Survivor Bowling Tournament. Results

were: 1st Place, Mike Taylor; 2nd Place, Ed Coleman. GROUPS USING THE RECREATION CENTER

Numerous groups use our area. special group rates and discounts.

Special Olympics Boy Scouts Girl Scouts Brownies Cub Scouts Drill Teams Parents Without Part1ers

By prior arrangement some groups are given

41

Torch Football Camp Basketball Camp Wrestling Camp Boy•s State Y.C.C. Y.M.C.A.

Boise Schools Special Education Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Idaho State Mental Health

Y.W.C.A. Fraternities Sororities Church Groups Boise School Field Trips

High School Athletic Teams Collegiate Athletic Teams Booth Memorial Home Faculty Wives Morot Therapy Classes Job's Daughters Tennis Camp B.S.U., R.O.T.C.

OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES CENTER

Life-Time Sports Classes Chess Club Birthday Party Groups New Student Orientation Ci vitan Business Week Travel Club

The Outdoor Activities Center sponsored two major events this year. Last November they presented the Warren Miller ski film "Ski People." Due to a problem with film and the projector, the showing was not a success and had to be cancelled. On March 5, the O.A.C. presented "Mountain Visions," a multi-image concert by Gary Grimm and Katy Flanagan.

We are presently working on an idea of setting up an Outdoor Activities Resource Center separate from the rental equipment area in the Recreation Center. We hope the Resource Center will be utilized by students in broadening their outdoor recreation knowledge and as a center for planning and organizing outdoor recreation trips. RECREATION CENTER STAFF

1980-81 student employees: Fred Davis Tony Lund Peggy O'Brien Randy Gamblin Ernie Menchaca Leland Sasaki Tim Durni 11

Dwayne Newkirk Ann Dazey Dave Matson Steve Dunn Jody McDonald Marty Reed Shane Brown

42

RECREATION CENTER-REVENUE REPORT 1975-1981

1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81

Pool $12,810.98 $14,842.98 $13,113.42 $14,936.81 $16,5lJ9.22 $16,622.57

Bowling 13,775.88 17,815.48 18,676.60 17,559.42 18,632.50 18,683.47

Shoe Rental 1,233.66 2,019.40 2,242.75 1,966.14 2,122.71 2,044.25

Table Tennis, Darts, Shuffleboard 806.80 827.66 689.40 708.07 581.96 747.09

Rental Equipment 2,107.25 2,316.18 4,637.52 4,472.39 4,703.23 3,626.15 M "<t"

Coin Machines 23,571.45 27,150.00 31,962.20 26,649.75 34,573.25 54,163.30

Foozball 4. 931.73 3,482.24 3,133.83 3,111.69 2,938.65 3,155.63

t-lerchandise 104.43 2,736.96 1,477.93 1,138.11 515.95 333.16

Locker Rental 290.15 268.75 440.00 326.90 417.92 481.96

Tax 1 ' 1_29_._? 8 1,337.98 1,340.94 1,261. 71 1,299.45 _L.l_29. 91

TOTAL $60,762.11 $72,797.63 $77 '714.59 $72' 130.99 $82,334.84 $101,087.49 Deposit Balance + 2.84 -108.43 + 47.52 + 33.53 - 8.25 - 11.51

---~----~------ --- -~---- --------- ------- -----TOTAL $60 '764 ,95 $7_2,689.20 $7,7,762.11 $72!164.52 $82 '3_?6 .59 $10_!-LQ75.9jt

---- ------

RECREATION CENTER MONTHLY REVENUE

1975-1981

1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 ----July $1,913.25 $2,111.22 $2,997.30 $2,459.56 $2,981.70 $2,572.65

August 1,998.93 3,249.77 4,218.47 4,457.38 2,692.80 4,029.11

September 6,035.43 6,025.10 6,599.91 7,110.45 7,063.17 9,869.88

October 5,902.48 6,606.17 6,390.88 6,280.44 7,326.58 9,997.48

November 6, 171.38 6,663.39 7,308.26 6,162.74 7,092.47 9,458.23

December 4,683.09 4,922.63 6,568.97 5,470.62 6,895.44 7,612.91 o:;t

January 6, 691.54 7,430.45 8, 251.33 7,335.13 7,189.37 6,646.47 o:;t

February 7,438,23 9,420.14 9,577.16 9,425.66 12,558.74 13,040.91

March 7,881.50 9,180.05 8,884.52 8,271.16 9,256.85 11,094.66

April 6,650.64 8,280.23 7,917.00 7,399.34 8,182.33 11,068.49

Hay 2,497.31 5,083.93 4,796.20 4,643.16 5,321.06 8,230.34

June 2,908.33 3,824.55 4,204.59 3,115.35 5 '774. 35 _]_,_466. 36

TOTAL $60,762.11 $72,797.63 $77,714.59 $72,130.99 $82,334.84 $101,087.49

RECREATION CENTER MONTHLY REVENUE 1980-81

July August September October November December ---- ---- ----

Pool 291.87 548.34 2,166.81 1,866.55 1,731,78 1,196.39

Bowling 364.20 611.61 1, 775.56 1,928.09 1,680.80 1,177.01

Shoe Rental 53.15 80.05 191.82 213.33 211.40 128.25

Table Tennis, Darts & Shuffleboard 17.33 48.85 95.54 67.95 74.09 31.58

Rental Equipment 427.19 538.65 308.49 211.00 144.30 103.15

Coin Machines 1,385.00 2,103.21 4,980.50 5,535.26 5,508.45 4,755.34 lO

Locker Rental 2.00 39.50 204.00 33.80 29.66 9.00 o::t

Merchandise .30 4.07 32.45 13.51 57.65 123.00

RECREATION CENTER MONTHLY REVENUE 1980-81 (cont.)

January Februa~ Harch ~ril !'f~.Y June ----Pool 1,455.03 2,563.84 1,602.85 1,801.09 898.19 499.83

Bowling 1,870.33 2,874.15 1,912.95 2,276.17 1,188.30 1,024.30

Shoe Rental i82.30 247.30 192.52 238.92 156.38 148.83

Table Tennis, Darts & Shuffleboard 64.94 79.14 53.23 92.43 40.74 81.27

Rental Equipment 208.76 811.47 354.00 83.50 283.36 152.29

Coin Machines 2,696.50 6,234.68 6,792.35 6,401.04 5,552.25 5,474.35 1.0

Locker Rental 71.00 25.00 25.00 -0- 33.00 10.00 ..,..

Merchandise 1.20 17.80 38.51 41.00 3.09 .58

O.A.C. RENTAL REVENUE C~1PARISON

1976-81

1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 ------

Sleeping Bags 430.94 571.76 605.00 635.00 790.76

Backpacks 287.21 217.75 340.00 288.00 418.00

Tents & Flys 428.13 287.25 415.00 573.00 529.80

Canoes 60.00 31.00 11.30 * *

Snowshoes 14.00 61.00 48.00 70.00 10.00

Cross Country Skis 952.02 3,253.70 2,739.85 2,760.49 1,399.00 r--. ~

Climbing Equipment 12.00 2.00 15.00 * *

Miscellaneous Equipment 11.04 5.75 -0- 10.50 7.50

Recreational Equipment 120.84 207.31 297.67 346.75 440;~00. --·- -----

TOTAL ~~.!~!~;,!~ ~~,!~~l;,~~ ~~.!~l!;,~~ ~~,!~~~;,l~ tJ""~2~~Q§

*discontinued

July

August

September

October

November

December

January

February

March

April

May

June

O.A.C. MONTHLY RENTAL REVENUE COMPARISON

1976-1981

357.00 309.00

244.25 377.75

137.52 162.48 411.78

111.19 98.75 106.94

23.73 148.50 .

19.00

25.00 515.00 408.00

443.47 891.34 1,004.00

207.55 1 ,151. 68 970.00

359.02 568.18 469.85

179.90 130.09 63.00

146.47 171.95 202.50

214.70 152.80 130.00

416.00 359.00

338.50 524.00

346.24 283.50

159.00 208.76

102.00 176.30

157.35 110.00

750.83 186.50 co

1,116.68 853.00 """ 813.63 408.50

157.00 111.50

191.00 252.00

136.00 122.00

July

Sleeping Bags 98.00

Backpacks 107.00

Tents & Flys 68.00

Snowshoes -0-

Cross Country Skis -0-

Miscellaneous 3.00

Recreational Equip. 83.00

O.A.C. HONTHLY RENTAL REVENUE 1980-81

October August September ----

216.50 146.00 107.76

159.00 33.00 47.00

76.00 79.00 45.00

-0- -0- -0-

-0- -0- -0-

3.50 1.00 -0-

152.00 24.50 9.00

November December ---- ----

27.00 -0-

6.00 -0-

128.80 -0-

-0- 10.00

11.50 90.00 0'1 o::t"

-0- -0-

3.00 10.00

O.A.C. MONTHLY RENTAL REVENUE 1980-81 (cont.)

January February March April May June

Sleeping Bags -0- 21.00 65.00 15.00 78.50 16.00

Backpacks 12.00 -0- -0- 6.00 22.00 26.00

Tents & Flys -0- -0- -0- 34.00 66.00 33.00 0 U">

Snowshoes -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-

Cross Country Skis 174.50 825.00 294.50 3.50 -0- -0-

Miscellaneous -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-

Recreational Equip. -0- 7.00 49.00 53.00 85.50 47.00

Facilities:

6 10

4 1 1 1 7 2 2 2

Check-out Games:

RECREATION CENTER

AMF Automatic Pinspotters and Lanes Pocket Billiard Tables Snooker Tables 3-Cushion Table Bumper Pool Table Shuffleboard Foozball Tables/Coin-Op Foozball Tables/Rental Table Tennis Tables Dart Areas TV Viewing Area Pinballs Videos Air Hockey Outdoor Activities Lounge

Dice, Checkers, Chess, Cribbage, Backgammon, Stratego, Kismet, Dominoes, Go, Perquackey, Michigan Rummy, Chinese Checkers, Battleship, Casino Games, Monopoly, Score Four, Yachtze, and Cards.

Rental Equipment

Sleeping Bags, Back Packs, Tents, Flys, Cross-Country Skis, Baseball Equipment, Tennis Equipment, Volleyball Sets, Croquet Sets, Lawn Darts, Badminton, Bikes, Footballs, Basketballs, Soccer Balls.

51

Bowling

Shoe Rental Pocket Billiards Snooker 3-Cushion Bumper Pool Shuffleboard Table Tennis Foozball Darts

Winter

Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

Summer

Monday-Friday Saturday Sunday

RECREATION CENTER

1980-81

Prices*

Hours*

.70 Per Line/Students

.80 Per Line/Public

.25 Per Pair 1.80 Per Hour 1.80 Per Hour

.90 Per Hour

.90 Per Hour

.90 Per Hour

.90 Per Hour

.25 Per Game

.90 Per Hour

8:30 a.m. - Midnight 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. - Midnight

9:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Closed

*1980-81 prices and hours are subject to change

52

RECREATION CENTER OUTDOOR RENTAL PROGRAM

1st Day 2nd Day 3rd Day 4th Day Each Add'l. Day BACKPACKING EQUIPMENT A B c A B c A B c A B c A B c

($) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) (f) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($)

1. Backpacks 3.00 4.00 5.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 1.00 2.00 3.00

2. Day Packs 1.00 1. 25 1. 50 1.00 1. 25 1. 50 1.00 1. 25 1. 50 1.00 1. 25 1.50 1.00 1. 25 1. 50

3. Sleeping Bags 3.00 4.00 5.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 1.00 2.00 3.00

4. Ensolite Pad .50 .75 1.00 Per Rental

5. Tents & Flys 3.00 4.00 5.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 1.00 2.00 3.00

6. Pack Stoves 1.00 1. 25 1.50 1.00 1. 25 1. 50 .50 .75 1.00 .50 .75 1.00 .50 .75 1.00

7. Cross Country Ski Package (Skis, Boots, Poles) 6.00 7.50 9.00 5.00 6.50 8.00 4.00 5.50 7.00 4.00 5.50 7.00 4.00 5.50 7.00

8. Snowshoes 2.00 2.50 3.00 2.00 2.50 3.00 1.00 l. 50 2.00 1.00 l. 50 2.00 1.00 1. 50 2.00

RECREATION EQUIPMENT PER DAY ONLY

A B c 1. Vo 11 eyba 11 Sets 5:-oo 6-:oo 7-:oo (V)

lfl

2. Badminton Sets 2.00 2.50 3.00

3. Horseshoe Sets 2.00 2.50 3.00

4. Croquet Sets 2.00 2.50 3.00

5. Lawn Darts 1.00 1. 50 2.00

6. Balls: Basketball, Football, Soccer 1.00 1.50 2.00

7. Bikes: Single & Tandem 2.00 3.00 4.00

8. Foosba 11 Tab 1 e 5.00 7.50 10.00

9. Softball Equipment: Gloves, Bats, Balls, Bases 8.00 10.00 12.00

10. Tennis Racquets 1.00 l. 50 2.00

A: BSU STUDENT WITH CURRENT BSU I.D. B: BSU STAFF & FACULTY C: GENERAL PUBLIC

SPECIAL GROUP RATES AVAILABLE PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE 6/l/81

I

GAMES AREA

Summer Hours

Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday 3:00 p.m.-10 p.m. Sunday Closed

WEEKLY SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Monday Pool1/2 Price Tuesday Bowling 1/2 Price

Wednesday)- Watch for Special Thursday Free Days

Friday Monte Carlo Bowling Saturday Monte Carlo Bowling

OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Summer Recreational Equipment

54

ss

~31N3J SlN3A3 lVIJ3dS

SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER (through August 1981)

To merely say that FY 1980 was a good year in the Special Events Center would be a gross understatement. As one of the community•s finest performing arts and meeting places, the SPEC continued to shine with an average of one program every day and a half, thus making this another record setting year with $13,000 in revenue.

The SPEC was the site this year for the Church-Symms debate which was televised statewide. Ceremonies also marked the introduction of a new series of 11 First Day Issue 11 stamps and participation in the first worldwide big screen satellite tele­cast of a Christian revival program.

The staff of the Center also reached new ground in providing technical support for the Student Activities Office, new student orientation and the annual Organ­izational Faire. The Student Programs Board also utilized the stage crew in concerts such as Dave Brubeck, Jackson Browne, Maureen McGovern, and all of the Java Nite series performances. The films program benefited by using our projec­tionists when needed. The Passion of Christ was staged at St. Pauls with the SPEC stage crew directing their backstage function.

Community sponsored el\fents led both our building revenue ($11 ,678) and time utilization (90 days). Users included:

- L.D.S. Church productions of 11 Saturday•s Warrior, 11 11Within These WallS, 11

the L.D.S.S.A. 11 Christmas Show, 11 movies, and Dance & Company•s spring show - The Trinity Fellowship held services in the SPEC during the 1980 summer

session which insured a weekly income. - Ms. Boise Annual Pageant held in August - the First Church of Christ Scientist Lecture - the annual rally of T.O.P.S. - the Istan Nadas concerts and classes -National Theater of Performing Arts presentation--Vincente Romero Tablao

Fl ami nco Dances - the League of Women Voters sponsored Symms/Church Debate - Idaho Right to Life Rally -the Sweet Adelines annual concert presentation - Idaho Folklore Society sponsored three concerts: Rosalie Sorrels, Utah

Phillips and Ferel & Levy. - Amway Association business meeting - Muscular Dystrophy Association held a benefit mime show with Mike Young. - Dance Spectrum, a local dance studio, held its fall and spring recitals. - Dreambuilders International held four rallies.

- American Society of Mining Engineers sponsored a lecture.

56

- Governor•s Prayer Breakfast used the Center for a post-breakfast meeting

-Idaho Beef Council Cookoff Awards with Merl Ellis and his program of 11 Cutting up in the Kitchen ..

- General Electric sponsored a microwave cooking school. -Boise Gallery of Art held a seminar, 11 0rawing With the Right Side of

the Brain ... - Madrigal Club Spring Concert was a smash. - Idaho Statesman State Spelling Bee Championships

United States Post Office introduction of a First Day Issue stamp series - Idaho Statewide Solar Energy Conference - Ken Kopeland Ministry Worldwide Satelite Ministries - Idaho Catholic Charismatic Conference - Annual B.S.U. Musical - Ms. Boise Pageant

********** On campus groups and cosponsored events created a total of 86 use days and

$1,262 in revenue. Users included: - Boise State Opera Theater Productions of .. Gypsy, .. up; rates of Penzance , ..

and 11 Finian•s Rainbow .. - President•s Office coordinated the program for Business Week~ Youth

in Government, and the State School Superintendents Conference. - Communications Department sponsored a high school debate workshop. - Economics Department held seven exams in the Center. -Business Department sponsored four public lectures -- Dick Pournell, Tax

Practioners Institute, John A. Young, and Michael Kami. -Student Programs Board leased the facility for Dr. Zhivago, the Northwest

Dance Symposium, the David Grimes classical guitar concert, the American Brass Quintet, the Pablo Casals Trio and the Montana Repertory Theatre.

- Driscoll Hall sponsored the 11 0ating Game ... - Music Department sponsored a piano recital, the Idaho State Jazz Festival,

the Idaho State Inservice Workshop for Teachers and the High School Music Festival.

- The Great American Talent Show was an integral part of Homecoming. -The S.U.B. sponsored the Mountain Visions Multimedia Presentation. - Theater Arts Department staged two dance recitals and sponsored a puppet

show. - Or. Keiser addressed the University community on two occasions. - B.S.U. Classified Employees met - History Department presented an evening of Russian chamber music. - Home Eco~omics Department hosted the tri-state dietetic conference. - Idaho State Fretted Instrument Society held a concert.

57