Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

9-8-1982

University News, September 8Students 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.

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VOLuME 1/ • ISSUE 18 SEPTEMBER 8·14, 1982

A'DavattheFair

"

I'IiI

Page 6~7

Photos by Russ Markus -Step right up, three triesfor a quarter. Win a stuffed animal for the little lady.

[IJ-

HE FAIRHAS many faces. LastT SaMd',y" after thirteen hours,the meaning crystallized,showing brilliantly the facets

of the fair., 'The day reflects change. Changes in the

quality, of light, the noise level, the trafficflow and in the people.

Morning events center around theviewing and judging of livestock, Four-H,truly identify a fair.truely identify a fair.

Around noon the carnies begin setting uptheir side shows, working on the rides, andrearranging arcade prizes. The sun is hotand the beer garden and an atternoon showawait you.

Eating binges are indulged throughoutthe day as appetites are quenched with thefancy of the moment.

...~.....•......•. ' ,~·~t;';ri~·13~l;~··········'J'•••••• rI'•••••••••••9 "."M..

Afternoons are spent lollygaggingaround the, booths, or resting, orpeoplewatching.

Dusk hits and the fair slowly changes its'emphasis toward the carnival. A cacophonyof glittering lights and blaring soundengulfs the incoming swarms of people asthe grandstand entertainment breaks.

The intrique of the carnival, filled withsmells of cotton candy and carmel apples,sends adrenalin through your veins. Thecloak of dark' transforms. it. Sideshowfacades 'are much more evident; ..withgharish colors and dramatic carnies in their:element.

It's miles away from the pale sunlightand the chill of morn.

The grounds for the Western Idaho Fairbelong to Ada County and consist of 250acres.The Les Bois racetrack used to bepart of the operation, but now, it'sindependent of the fair;

A board of seven members chosen by theAda County Commissioners oversees thefinancial and legal end of the fair, hives

, management, and establishes policies.Positions on the board are voluntary andterms last for four years.

"I'm nuts about fairs to begin with, "says Bob Pyle, president of the Ada CountyFair, Board. Pyle volunteers about twoweeksofhis vacation before and during thefair and leads the board's monthlymeetings. This is his second year in theposition. If he wants to server,another fouryear term he will have to reapply, butthere's no guarantee he'll be chosen. Pylesaid the policy of the commissioners is thatno board member should serve more than'two terms, which is a total of eight years.

"There are a lot of states, California forexample, where fair board members are

. appointed by the governor forlife,"saidPyle. He commented that some boardshave asmany as 50 to ,60 members. "Youcan run into some really bad financial andpolitical things," hesaid, ,"I don't thinkpeople should be appointed for. life." Pyle,supports shorter terms' because he thinksfresh ideas come, with a board revitalizedwithnewmembers, . '

. Last year's audit, jaken' September 30,,sho'fs that the fairgrounds brought in$945,971>, for, 365 days, of operation. Ofthat 'figure, expeneses totalled $792,139 anddepreciationafuountedto $114,525. Profits

.of $39,312 are. reinve~tedfor,' capitalconstruction for the ne# year •.

,."We,'vealready, built into-the 'budget:salaries, .contracr •.'.services, '.repairs and

maintenance, rental services, utilities..advertising, insurance, printing; entertain-ment, premiums and telephone," said Pyle.

Pyle said that revenue comes from suchareas as fair, admissions, parking fees,booth rentals, the carnival, and interimactivities. He said they've recently startedcharging $1 per Little Leaguer to help makeup for watering and mowing costs.

No tax dollars go for fairgroundoperations, Pyle is pleased to report. "TheWestern Idaho Fair is self-supporting, weeither make it.or break it." He said if theyever got rained out; therefore making nomoney,it's possible thatthere.wouldn't bea fair., ,Pyle said they examine die profits anddecide if they need "new piece, ofequipment ... a phone system, or a horsebarn."

"One of the new projects the board hastaken on is anew master plan. Historically,there's been no plan for the grounds," heexplained. "It's very difficult to justcontinually put things in places," to findout a few years later you've put it in thewrong place.

Pyle said 'the master plan will 'listpriorities and timelines. A Californiaconsulting firm named Pod has beencontracted to do the study, which Pylehopes will be dorie by December or early'next year. ,. " ,

Pod works with, local engineering andarchitectural firms .. PYle said if there needs:

, to be an economic study or markeiing studyPod would hire local people. "It's really aconsortium of people, but there always hasto be a boss andPodcin this case, is theconsultant firm . who will put all thattogether ."

So what happens at the fairgrounds theother 357 days a year? , .

The horses begin boarding in mid-Jan-uary; then-thehorse-racing season, whichbegins about ",the middle of May operates

Continutedto page8-

This calculator thinks business..TheTIStudentBusiness Analyst:

If there's one thing undergradbusiness students have alwaysneeded, this is it: an affordable,business-oriented calculator.The Student Business Analyst.'Its built-in business formulaslet you perform complicatedfinance, accounting andstatistical functions-the ones

. that usually require a lot oftime and a stack of referencebooks, like present and futurevalue calculations, amortiza-tions and balloon payments.

It all means you spend lesstime calculating, and moretime learning. One keystroketakes the place of many.

The calculator is just part

of the package. You also geta bookthat follows mostbusiness courses: the BusinessAnalyst Guidebook. Businessprofessors helped us write it,to help you get the most outof calculator and classroom.A powerful combination.

Think business. .~. 0

With the StudentBusiness Analyst. '..

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pAGE 2 • UNIVERSITY NEWS •

"The only gnu that's fit toprint" 'EditorBrad Martin

Managing EditorJanice Pavlic

Ad SalesSue NoackDave Sneddon

Business Manager ,.Breck Duncan

WritersColleen BourhillTom FishTerry Peoples

Graphic CoordinatorLindsey LaFon

LayoutFred FritchmanTerry Peoples

ClJief PhotographersBrad KurtzRuss Markus

TypesettersVal HammondKaren SmithMary DeMeyerPaula Slonecker

DistributionStephen LaFon

The University News ispublished weekly by thestudents of Boise StateUniversity. Contributionsand advertising aresolicited;the editors reserveall rights. Offices arelocated on the 2nd floor ofthe SUB. Hours 9:00 to5:00 Monday throughFriday. 385-1464.Get afuU year of the.

_ University News for $6delivered to your door byan agent of the U.S.Government to boot.Allow that agent two weeksto deliver The UniversityNews, 1910 UniversityDrive, Boise, lD 83725.

Name:

Address:

City: St. Zip

By Pacific News Radio.

Recession RepressionWhile economists debate whether we're

.in a recession or a depression, many .Americans are suffering from both. It's

. well known that high unemployment bringsan increase in mental health problems, andnow researchers at Johns HopkinsUniversity have calculated exactly howjoblessness affects our society. For each'one percent risein unemployment, theysay, four percent more men and twopercent"more women are committed to statemental institutions. With the same onepercent unemployment rise, four percentmore people of both sexes commit suicide,nearly six percent more are murdered andfour percent more wind up in jail. BostonGlobe. AUl!lIst28.

Root Beer Popcorn?We don't know if this can be classified as

a new taste treat or not, but a southern,Cali fornia company has decided to market'flavoredpopcorn. The flavors include--areyou ready'f--watermelon, green apple,

,garlic, chili, chocolate, and .. .rootbeer. Asix-ounce bag will costa dolIar andseventy-nine cents. San FranciscoExaminer, September I,

Harris Peace PollSaying he's never encountered ap}1hing

quite like it, Pollster Louis Harris saysAmericans seem to have developed asudden and urgent hunger for peaee.. -Harris, writing in the Bulletin of theAtomic Scientist, says, "The results arestartling and simply cannot be ignored."Among his findings: 86 percent of thepopulation wants the United States and theSoviet Union to negotiate a nuclear armsreduction agreement. A similar majority isin favor of a mutual agreement not toproduce any new nuclear weapons. And,by a margin of 3-to-l, Americans believeevery country that has nuclear weaponsshould ban their production, storage oruse. Harris says the message for politiciansis clear: 56 percent of the voters say theywill vote against a candidate who favors anescalation of the arms race-even if theysupport the candidate on almost everyother issue. Says Bulletin Editor BernardFeld, "The implications of Harris'sfindings are stunning. What is a scarcelydiscernible tremor in 1982 could turn into apolitical earthquake by 1984."

WestmorelandKidnapped by UFO? .

In a case of life imitating the National•Enquirer, the Army has admitted launchingan alert after hearing that retired GeneralWilliam Westmoreland had been taken,away by a flying saucer. A Texas womantold police she was riding in a car with the 'former U.S. commander in vletnam whenit was stopped by aliens, who abductedhim. A spokesman at Fort Bliss, inEIPaso, says, "It was just an odd coincidencethat he could not be immediately reachedwhen this kidnap' report came to us." Thegeneral was eventually located, anall-points bulletin cancelIed, and the womanis under psychiatric observation. St. LouisPost-Dispatc~, August /9

Making the Casefor Arguing

You may not agree with this, but there'sa theorythat arguing is too good for you.KentState University professor DominickInfante says being argumentative is a signof psychological health-It creates a sensethat we have some~control over ourenvironment. In fact, Infante contendsthat argument isthe most basic form of ,human communication--but it is not to beconfused with verbal agression. The latter,he'says, is trying to put someonedown--Iowering his or her self-esteen--whilearguing is directed at resolving an issue.Boston Globe, August /3

Face Lift for the SUBby Terry Peoples

Four years" or planning and $250,000later, the Student Union snack. bar and'other remodeling is finished.. The' restructuring, of the food servicearea, now called the Union Street Care,' wasthe major work completed this summer.

SUB Assistant Director, Mike Henthorneexplained that the cooking and serviceequipment Was nearing 14 years old andneeded replacing or refurbishing. Thegrowing student population was also aproblem arid in order to put more peoplethrough the facility at a faster rate, theservice area hadto be reorganized.

"In ouropiriion, we could get moremileage out of the equipment by' redoing ,what was already there," Henthorne said.Only about ten percent of the equipment isnew in the food service .area 'according toHenthorne. .'The dining area also underwent afacelift, Surveystaken when the remodelingwas being planned, showed studentdissatisfaction with the color and atmos-phere of the room. So, Union staff plannedremodeling whichinCIuded' carpeting,chairs, a lighted stage for performers, newpaint and a rotating art' exhibit programwhich will feature student photographs orpaintings. Students interested 1n havingtheir work displayed should contact theSUB Assistant Director's office at38S-I667.

The main design feature of'the UnionStreet Cafe, separate entrances to thedining and kitchen area, enables the diningarea to remain open in the evening after thefood service area is closed.

....t's too great an amount of squarefootage in the building to be closedoff attwo or three in the afternoon simplybecause there's not enough volume to keep'the clientele serving at the counters,"Henthorne said.

The planners also had to find somethingto fill the vacant deli area. A travel agencywas decided upon after looking at SUB's

The Union Street Cafe offers students a pleasant atmosphere and convenience. Photo byBrad Kurtz.

across 'the country 'for types of additionalrevenue generating businesses with lowinstallation costs and high dollar volume.

Global Travel will pay for almost all ofthe installation cost and should 'be fully"operational 'by October, aecording toHenthorne.

A travel agency was also- seen asvaluable, Henthorne explained, because ofthe extensive travel with out of statestudents, and academic and athleticdepartments.

The Bookstore has also seen additionalchanges this year. The clothing and gift',area was the last phase of remodeling thatbegan, section by section, three yearsago.

The clothing area needed to be changedover so customers could see the type ofshirts available. The shirts used to be

displayed in plastic bags which had to betom open for sizing, mid then rebagged byemployees if the shirt wasn't bought, saidBookstore manager Bill Barmes.

"It's more conducive to browsing and wedid it to try and increase sales," Barmessaid.

A new casnregisier system was alsobrought into the store. Now they are all thesame, more systematic and easier to train

. and shift employees on, according toBarmes.

The other addition to the SUB is theelectronic, message centers-the first ofwhich was installed 'over 'the UnionStation's bulletin board. The communica-tive units will provide timely informationwhich will relate to activities occuring in theSUB and on campus.

Labor PainsWith unemployment standing at 9.8

percent and no immediate relief in sight,Labor Day received a little morerecognition this year.

In New York on Monday, a record crowdof 400,000 attended the annual Labor DayParade. Chicagoans celebrated with aparade too ... it was the first one in over"thirty years.

Idaho AFL-CIO President Jim Kearnshas sensed a change in attitude towards the 'national day of worker recognition. , ,

"The meaning of Labor Day has gottenstronger, especially in the last two or threeyears," Kearns said. He cited the economic'times and the Polish refugees that havecome out of the solidarity movement as themain factors., "When times are good, people tend tojump in their campers and take a long tripand forget about Labor Day andtradition," Kearns explained. "The hardtimes bring people closer together. Theydon't travel as far."'· "

Marianne 'Olsen, secretary of theIdaho AFL-CIO also felt that the meaningof the holiday is different today.. .

"There .are so many people out ofwork,"she said. "It probably has adifferent meaning to a lot of people than it 'did in the past when jobs were plentifu\." '

But" ' for, the average person stillemployed, Labor Day is still probably notheld in much traditional esteem. Laborleaders would like to see that aspect change.

"In the old days, Labor Day was really abig day "- with picnics and parades," saidWarren Lundquist, president of the IdahoService Employees Union. He thought' thatLabor. Day has turned into just anotherpaid holiday and mentioned he would like.'to see people "really recognize that the

- workers of this country made this countrygreat." .

Kearns hoped that someday Labor Daywould be equated with Thanksgiving or

!Independimce Day,where the family sits .

by Terry Peoplesdown and talks about the heritage'. He saidthat businesses are more apt to lock up onThanksgiving than on Labor Day, but ifthey were treated the same, there wouTd bea bigger observance of the day.

Marianne Olsen thought that a changemust begin with the youth. She said theyounger people do not really realize where alot of employee benefits came from.

"They're under the impression that outof the goodness of their heart, the employergives you these things (pension programs,paid holidays, etc.)" Olsen said.' "Afterworking for 20 years, I know that's not

"true."Lundquist agreed, explaining that there

are many things that unions do that effectall workers. For example, the 'unionsbattled to get minimum wage, a battletoday's union workers don't have to wage,

The goal of labor throughout the eightiesis one of growth, stronger unity andpolitical activism.

With the increase in service related jobs;Lundquist has noted union growth. He alsosaid that the current pic15.,etingatD' Alessandro's in Boise is an example ofstronger unity.

"When you put a picket line up in frontof a non-union place, you'reshowingthat"Hey" we're a strong union.. you'reshowing strength," Lundquist said.

In the manufacturing industry, unionshave shown a decline of membership' andgrowth. .This, according to Kearns, .isbecause of the strong tax incentives giventhat. are luring corporations out .of thecountry, Because ofthis-politcal activism 'will be important for Labor, said Kearns.

"Par~ of the' problem we are goingthrough now with (labor) concessions andloss of jobs are through politics," Kearnsadded.'. Nationallaborexpert,AH. Rankin, also

lent his·commerits. "Thepr09IeDls are ,structural,thefre built in," he said in an·

interview on Good Morning America, onLabor Day.

Jim Kearns said that in Fiscal 1982, if thegovernment "took away the tax breaks andthe actual tax giveaways that exist tocorporations to encourage them to moveout of the country, (not counting taxrevenues from new jobs)' corporationswould, ,pump $62 billiofl into theeconomy. " t1, - • '. "That would come very"" very" c),Q,seto

chopping half out of Reagan's, deficit," headded. ''- .

The' political action will' be- aimed at"stopping up these gaps," Kearns said.

Despite the growing changes in themeaning of Labor Day, it can hardly becalled. a great, day for labor withunemployment nearing 10 percent. But the'most effective changewill not be seen in theholiday's tradition; rather, it will be presentamong' the working people.

"With the current economic situation, ifpeople are not put back to work,"Marianrie Olsen said, "organized ,labor isgoing to get stronger than ever. Theworking people are going to need the labor

, unions the way they did 50 years ago."

'. ~'-,_.--.ErnestHemingway

If you're looking for a little light reading,how about a short story called "Soft Ions" .It's not Pulitzer Prize material, bllt it's agood first effort .•. for a computer. A writerand a physicist teamed up to create"Racter," a computer program that makesup sentences and writes stories that almostmake sense. But don't expect an electronicErnest Hemingway: its creators say"Racter"has a slightly unorthodox literarystyle.- The computer's first story has asentence that reads, "late my leotard".

UNlVERS1TYNEWS- SEPTEMBER 8-14, 1982- epAGE3..;'

Killing Us .Softly ~

:1I

It's the little things. They creep 'up and ask, why~ Why on LaborDay, summer into faU,are more .people on the road, unemployed,looking for their Reagan? .

Why on Columbus Day, are the Pell checks late, the studentsbillsdue, waiting for Reagan? '. .

Why tttis Thanksgiving, will people wander. the streets,mentallydisabled, asking who is Reagan?

Why this Christmas will we write an editorial asking; why Reagan?The measure of our America has dipped pretty low. The flashy'

things, the interest rate crawl, the stock market boom, make good newsplay, .but what of the little things?

Off-ramp people, student grants, and spurious institutionalizationmakes us ask why? .

Why, from a country with so much, an agenda that gives so little,why the shifting of gears, why the little things?

No person, people, or party holds the key or knows the answer, butthere are solutions and options; Ask yourself why, and answer-change.

. . . B.M.

Middle-Class Vagabonds--O//spring o/Reaganomics'to be earmarked for highereducation.

2. Support a tax to be applied tothe Idaho Nuclear Energy Labhere in the state. This could beused for both monitoring of theSnake River aquafier and foreducation purposes.

3. Give the pavilion to DexterKing. Let Mr. King pay for theplace through the profits of theshows, and give the students backtheir forty dollars per semester.Better yet, rerqute that money,

Field. They can't seem to do thesame thing for education, andbooks and schools don't even killpeople.

All of these things can beaccomplished, but we needstudent involvement. I say to hellwith tuition--there are alterna-tives.

blame yourself. We can .change .the way things are done! ...

Jeff StoppenhagenChairperson, Election board

and expand the library.4. Get a list of all the

commissions in the state that paymoney into the school system and.see what percentage each contri-butes. Did you know that thehorse racing commission pays lessto the school system than they didwhen they were formed, yet theyget 20 percent of the daily gate.

5. Ask the Federal and StateGovernment how they came upwith 35 million dollars over thenext 5 years to expand Gowen

Terry Ratliff 385-1440Senator, Arts and Sciences

P.S.-Welcome home, Dave!

Check··theElections'Alternatives

We would like to inform youand your readers about the newdates for the Associated Studentsof Boise Stale University FaILelections. The Primary electionsfor Senators will be held Sept.22-23, and the General Electionsfor Senators, Mr. & Ms. BSU,and distinguished faculty andstaff will be on Oct. 6-7, 1982.

First of all, I ..would like towelcome all o.~ the incomingFreshmen to BSU this year. I hopethat all of you achieve success inyour endeavors - and that youenjoy college at the same time.

I would also like to welcomeback everyone else that has beenhere before. Again, I wish you,success.

I am sure that the fee that hasbeen imposed upon us is ofconcern to most of you, and 1want to express some courses ofaction that I feel we as a studentbody should take:

I. Support a progressive, stateincome-tax structure and increasein the state income tax. At thesame time, lobby for this increase

. If you are interested in gettinginvolved in Student Government,you can pick up petitions now inthe Student.Activities .Office onthe second floor of the SUB. Youcan make a difference, so get outand run for an office-if you don'thave time for that, make time toget out and vote. If you don't likehow things are run you can only

I IBOOI(~=1I==CCOE IBooks left over, available on a first

come first serve basis. $2.00

a piece, ASB.office 2nd floor SUB.

Phone: 385-1440

=8tl1 St. Market PIa cee=============Transf.rs-T-Shirts

SpecialOrciers

344-98.4404 S. 8TH ST.. SUITE B I 06BO.15".10 83702

2 fori Drinks the. night of the football

game, Sept; 11, goodonly with this 09.

8th Street Market' #343-1881Within walking distance of a,s.u.Dining room open til I 2:45 p.m., Lounge til I :00 a.m,-~-~--------~----------------~PAGE 4· It UNIYERSITY NEWS- SEPTEMBER 8·14, ·1982

ISTHIS ANY TIME TO THINKABOUTARMY ROTC?

It's the perfect time.You're a freshman, right? And you want

to make college a real learning experience?Well. ROTC can add a valuable

dimension to your college education. A 'dimension of leadership and manage-ment training. And that'll make your

degree worth more. .ROTC offers scholarship and

financial opportunities, too. .Plus, the opportunity to graduate

with a commission andbegin your future as anofficer.

For more informa-tion', contact yourProfessor of MilitaryScience.'

- '

Who's·Who

Am~ng StudentsBoise State' University will

again be submitting nominees forinclusion in the annual publica-tion of. Who's .Who AmongStudents In American Universitiesand Colleges. This annual selec-tion is open to juniors and seniorson college campuses across thecountry. In order to submit ourstudents for considerationnominations are requested froni·all int.ere~ted individuals, studentorgamzauons, departments, andschools. When considering possi-~Ie. ~ominees, the nominatingindividual should consider thefollowing: The student has junioror senior class standing; thestudent's scholarship; his/herparticipation and leadership inacademic and - university relatedextracurricular activities' his/hercitizenship and. service' to theschool; and his/her promise. offuture usefulness. All .nomina-tions should be submitted no laterthan October I, 1982. Nomina-tion forms are available at andshould be returned to the UnionStation, Student Union or Officeof Vice-President for StudentAffairs, A-1I2, by October' I,1982...Fulbright Scholar

Dr. Carol Rinnert, assistantprofessor of English, has beenawarded a Fulbright scholarship

. to teach English and linguistics inNorth Yemen. Rinnert, 35, andher husband plan to leave BoiseSept. 12 for a Io-month stay in theYemen Arab Republic. She willteach at Sanaa University inSanaa, the capital. ciry of NorthYemen. Rinnert, who teaches andcoordinates English as a secondlanguage, is one of 800 Americansbeing sent abroad for the 1982-83academic year under the Fulbrightexchange program ...

Library ToursThe University Library is

offering group tours of the libraryduring the early weeks of the fallsemester. The tours last fromthrity to forty five minutes andprovide a basic orientation towhere things are and how thingswork in the library. Students cansign up for the tours at theReference Dest on the first floorof the library. Tours begin at theReference Desk. Tour dates andtimes are:Thurs., Sept. 9Fri., Sept; 10Mon. Sept. 13Wed., Sept. 15

2:40p.m.11:40 p.m.7:30p.m.7:00p.m.

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INSURANCEREFUNDS

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NO.Name of·.Student

(NAME Of, UNIVERSITY)

,.tITIOM FOR REfUND OF MAJORMEDICAL FEE

Pay to: - Name

Number Street

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I REOUEST A REFUND OF MY MAJOR MEDICAL FEE ON THE SASIS OF HAVING OTHER INSURANCE WHICHPROVIDES ME WITH EQUIVALENT COVERAGE AS FOIliOWs:

t. NAME OF INSURANCE COMPANY------------------2. DAILY ROOMAND BOARD ALLOWANCE $ PER DAY FOR DAYS3. HOSPITAL INPATIENT MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES ALLOWANCE $ _4. SURGICAL ALLOWANCE, MAXIMUM$--------

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6. OUTPATIENT HOSPITAL OR DOCTORS BENEFITS: PLEASE DESCRIBE:

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IN WHOSE NAME IS THE POLICY WRITTEN? SELF D SPOUSE D PARENT D IFPAREHT.TO WHAT AGE ARE D~PENDENT CHILDREN COVERED? ..

MY BIRTH>ATE 15 --------------------

Was a refund approved for the Major Medical fee last term? -Yes 0 No 0

I certify' that the above named policy Is currently in torcetor my protection and will be maintained in forceduring this term.

Dot_ Student·.s .........

REFUND REJECTED:. CJREfUND APPROVED: FULL d PRo.RATA CJ AMOUNT $ ~-

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..' UNIVERSITY OFF1CAL_______________________------------------------------~ ~ J

F~~~~~~~':.~~::.1:~~\:~':'~~'fuf'~:::~:"hIn,,,;.n"'will refund the insurance ."min., which was includedin ..,of the Student Union Building. This does not r~strict,youi~~~.~.~i~~o~~.~-dHeehalvethrteeothteA.SFB.office.,.rofom21~, on the..seco.nd fl. oor .office or call 385-1440. . ....•... . n er~ or more In ormation stop by theASB

UNIVERSITY NEH'Se'SEPTEMBER8-14.1982 II .PAGQ'.'" ...' . ," ~.'. .

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(jNWERSITXNEWS- SEPTEMBER·8':14,./9821

'\

The Appaloosa Show: Saturday, 8A.M.

been able 'to determine.ia state fair inIdaho, though there is on the -state statutessome information towards a state fair beingheld-by-the Department of Agriculture atthe University of Idaho," he said.. The Western Idaho Fair used to be the

Ada County Fair. "We changed the nameseverai years ago," Pyle said, "because it ismuch larger than most county fairs. It isone of the oldest fairs in the state 'of

Idaho." .". 'Pyle said fairs also .evolved from the

chautauquas, nained'jafter. New York'sChautauqua Lake. "They started in theUnited States back in the colonial period,"he said. "There was a gathering of peoplethat would comPo toltPthpr tn .,,11 th ..i..

A chautaqua was a travelling school thatprovided popular .lectures combine" withlectures, plays, and concerts. They oftentook-place o.uts!d~"Q~,jn_!e!1!~o-_•.• '-_.•_.or' Se~en Flags Over Texas, or any of thosetypes of things" originated from, countyfairs, Pyle said. "The grassroots were at thecounty level. ".

At The Fair'•. Continued/rom coveruntil the third week in August, said Pyle.Then the eight day fair takes place.

During the interim the fair is used for therental of buildings, Christmas shows, tradeshows, conventions. The' Boise Philhar-monic has used it for a Pops night. Then

, Little League football ... and Little Leaguebaseball begins. And we have dog showsand club shows, he continued.

Pyle thinks that 250 acres .is sufficientroom, but he doesn't think there areenough buildings to service the community."When the Expo Building was put up at thefairgrounds it was basically put up' as ashow," he said. "Architecturally, it wasdesigned to have additional things added onto it, which financially, we've never had themoney today."

Pyle said there are improvements thatcould be made to make the buildings moresuitable for community use. "An exampleof other buildings that could be built wouldbe an indoor horse arena, which thecommunity doesn't have much access to."

"There are things the master plan will tellus," he added.

"We've received a little money from thecounty, this year in the form ofrevenue-sharing for some .repairs for roadsthat were badly needing it," Pyle said. Part,of that money will also be used for an"energy study and some conservationthings in the Expo Building." Heating costsof the building have been as high as $60,000to $65,000 a year and Pyle said the rental ofthe building doesn't make up for utilitycosts. You can only charge people so muchbefore they .deeide they can't afford it, headded.

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S'a.m. The Appy Show. For greenhorns,myself included, that means Appaloosa.

The morning' sun filtered through therising dust as the loudspeaker beltedinstructions to the owners or the horses onparade. ' Someone totally unfamiliar withthe routine might question who or what wasactually being judged. Tails wrapped,backs and necks blanketed, the Appaloosaswere shielded from the elements 'til theircues were up. Yet, the contestant's owners,spruced up in their country best, sportedentry numbers pinned to their backs.

Not knowing a lick about futurities orconfirmation, I watched the short littlejudge dressed in western-style graypolyester strut back and forth, gazingintently at each subject. A sense of dutypervaded his form. The competitors, linedup in front of the grandstand, were kept infirm tow by their owners.

I asked Rob and Christie Moore, ofCouncil, about the winning qualities oftheir blue ribbon foal, "Dominator." Thesoft-spoken man. described the attributeswith which their beautiful young foal wonfirst place. He said judges look for a goodhead, thin neck, small ears, and low

.", ,1. ° .

Feria·...·.·.·.·".·....·I.·.·.·.·.·.·...·.".·.V.·.·.·,:'Thousands of years ago, fairs were a

means of peaceful trade, a time whenwarring tribes would call a truce andexchange goods. Cheating and fighting wasforbidden upon pain of punishment bypagan gods.

The word "fair" comes from the Latinwordferia meaning holiday or feast day. Inancient times, fairs were connected withreligion, possibly to insure peace.

Around WOOB.C., great fairs were heldin the city of Mecca. Phoenecians arrivingin huge caravans would set them up inconjunction with religious festivals.

In Greece, fairs known for trade andathletics sold fine spices, rugs, andglassware, unlike some of the cheaptrinkets in modern fairs today. Alltransactions were overseen by priests incharge of trade and crimes committed atthe fair were more stiffly punished thanthey would have been otherwise.

The history of fairs is underscored withsimilar attitudes toward-law, crime, andhonesty. It seems that a mood ofcelebration naturally discouraged wrong-doing., At ancient Roman fairs the business, ofthe day was presided over by specialofficials that made sure deals were made inan orderly, honest way. An entire set ofbusiness laws sprung from the rules madefor the fair. Fair-goers were protected andno" one could be arrested for crimescommitted elsewhere.

Fairs were popular through the ages,though they all varied depending on theculture, customs and merchandise.

Flanders became an area of great fame muscling. Christie Moore added that a. and wealth because of fairs in Bruges and good' back and good hips are also

Antwerp. Fairs in the British Isles were tied important. She said that' the foal hadto with magic, sun worship, and funeral already won three other prizes elsewhere.games. Bartholomew Fair, . in London, Next, we came upon a woman feeding adegenerated to crime and disorder when the kid goat with a big bottle of milk. Aold tradition of honest dealing took a back gregarious Jackie Marvich, who lives out ofseat to amusements. Marsing, set us straight on the ins and outs.

Kublai Khan's city of Kinsai, China held This was the first year Jackie exhibited hersuch elaborate fairs that Marco Polo, upon goats at the Western' Idaho Fair. Shehis return to Europe, wasn't believed when decided to exhibit them because she "had ahe described' it. Five and a half tons of real good kid crop" and she'd bought doespepper, the most vied for spice of the day, that she wanted to show. ,were sold every three days at the Kinsai Jackie breeds Nubians for show qualityfair. traits. "You keep breeding up," she said,

America's first fair, the Berkshire Cattle "I've been breeding up for four years. ThisShow, was put on by Elkanah Watson in 'is the first year I felt I had real quality1810. For thefirst time in history, women animals to show. It takes several years totook an active role in the event. Competing get started into purebreds and get goodfor prizes, like our modern day lines ... the type of animals you would befairs.women entered homemade jellies, proud to exhibit." .pickles, andrnincemeat. "Some of them hold up a lot better, stay

. Bob Pyle said no one really knows when in show condition a lot longerthan others;the first fair in Idaho took place,butthat some fall apart sooner," Jackie continued.there was a fair held before July 3,IS90, "That's one of the thing-syou look for,Idaho's statehood date. That fair was longevity.to have animals that will hold up,

,called .the. Intermountain Fair '"and. it was and will continueto have a good udder andheld in Boise; Pyle continued. .' • ' milk well." .

"There has never been, as far as we've Next . year Jackie wantsio make the

Jackie Matvichfeeds a kid as. Virginia Weston looks on.

rounds. Starting in Hermiston, Oregon,she'll continue on to fairs in Meridian, LaGrande, Ontario', then Salt Lake City,Blackfood and to a few in Montana.

"You get hooked on it and it's fun," shesaid. You have to show and place wellconsistently, Jackie added. "If they're notshown and promoted and if people don'tknow you and the' type of thing -you'retrying to breed you won't get the same priceout of it." In 'other words, its goodadvertising. The categories for judging doesare:' best doe in each breed, grandchampion and reserve, junior championand reserve, best udder for each breed, bestdoe in the show, premier exhibitor, andpremier breeder.

Premiums amount to $14 for first place,, down to $6 for fifth place. "Each fair's

different. Here, at Boise," Jackie stated,"I show ponies, too, and they pay better'premiums for goats than they do forhorses." '

Carefully examining each pigeon, Jerry'Hensley determines how each bird rates. Alicensed judge and former member of theIdaho Roller Club, Jerry is now national,director of the Pacific Modena (pigeon)

Club. He began raising and training racingpigeons when he was young. •

Some-ef the traits Jerry looks for are'confirmation, muscle and feather condi-tion, quality of the eye, healthiness, andshow and performance ability ... which, heexamines through musculature.

The solace ofthepigeon and dove cageswas not to be seen at the Petting Zoo.

The Petting ZOo was a world unto itsown, filled with. goats, dogs, chickens,sheep, llamas,' geese, rabbits; a donkey,

, children, and a few parents, all poking andprodding and speaking to or at oneanother.

Giving city-bred toddlers a chance to seebarnyard animals up close is its oneredeeming quality and, I assume, itspurpose, Yet, amidst the squacklng andtrampling bound by chain link, it wasobvious that.some of the critters, thoughputting their best paw, hoove .or webforward, would much rather have beenanywhere but there. '

Of course, some were faring better thanothers. A few enterprising goats keptnuzzling their way directly to the chutes ofthe food machines while exasperatedchildren helplessly tried to. get. the product

,'PAGE,8 It·UNIVERSI'[Y NEWS e:SEP.TE/JBER8~J4, 15)82

they'd just paid for.A brown rabbit in the corner was either

lmmobilized. from fright,exliaustion, ordisgust.' ,

In any case it didn't budge. Not evenwhen the donkey stepped on it.

Then this one kid, having spotted aCochin chicken, which is feathered down toits toes, said, "Look at this chicken, look at

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Something ForEveryone..... _•.,:-"•.".9.9•9•e.".",;' ., .

Booths and exhibits are the mainstay ofthe fair. .Inside and out, hawking food,ware, and politics, the patchwork of boothsoffers something for everyone.

Rented by the foot, the booths in thethree sections of the Expo Building line thewalls and crowd the interior.

Each booth is decorated with somecarefully thought out scheme to attractpassersby. .

Stacks of pamphlets, shopping bags,matches, balloons, magnets, rulers, aninfinite amount of gimmickery, overflowseach table.

Pitches are molded to product, whetherit be bathtubs, religion, or taffy. .

Marybeth Paul has been demonstratingher Osterizer exhibit for four years. 'Thecompany that she works for has shown atthe Western Idaho Fair for six years.

"If there are people here all day, like onSaturday, normally I would do thirteen ...fifteen demonstrations," she said.

Paul demonstrates Osterizer blenders 'all.over the country year around. At this fairsheworked from 10 in the morning 'til 11at night.

Her involvement stems from the fact thatshe likes to travel and sell things ... and she"thinks its a really excellent product."

During the demonstration Paul stressesthat "if people eat right they'll be a lothealthier, instead of eating al] the processedfood. It's just as easy to eat well as it is toeat junk."

When asked about how she handleshecklers, Paul said, "as 'gracefully aspossible." With such a wide range ofpeople in constant stream it's reasonable tothink harrassment is just part of the game.

She said the economy affects salesadversely.v 'but because people know thatthe fair is the only place they can buy themachine we still sell a lot.""Layaway enables them to order it after

, we leave town," she continued, "but theyhave to put down a deposit in order for thatto happen."

The blender Paul sells is'. acommercial model, unavailable at retailstores. She said customers can buy the samething at restaurant supply stores but thatthey'd pay more. "We sellit.for less thanwholesale."

To draw a: crowd, "I.just startdemonstrating, and as soon as I starttalking they come around.", In mid-sentence a couple approached herbooth. "Do you want to see how it works,"she asked them, quickly giving .us heraddress, so she could give them her fullattention .

As we. walked away, her' niche' in .theExpo Building came into full view. Tidyand wholesome looking; with a tray of littlepaper cups full of . freshly made fruitsmoothies melting into the background.

Outside, the booths have a .randier. Continued to page 9 •

The billboard facade outside the entranceadvertisers, "Petrified Woman I Seen incolleges and universities throughout theworld. Kept alive through nature'smethod' Doctors and nurses admitted free.Amazing, terrifying" but true!"

After that buildup you can't help but bea little edgy., The ticket-taker greets you at, the top ofthe stairs andushers you down a corridor.The walls are painted black and-the light isdim. He instructs us that the PetrifiedWoman is yonder behind the glass.

Hesitantly inching forword., customers,come upon Rana sitting in a chair, armsover her face screaming, "I'm 'so scaredI'm petrified!" .

joints and bone sockets. '~'The doctor toldmel was supposedto walk an hour a dayand 1 cheatand walk two or three hours'."

He used to be S'2" but now he's 4' 11"because ofleg operati~ns."l'm 100 percentin one piece now, though." .-----.--.--

As Werner marched away kids, trailedafter the iridescent bubbles magicallycoming from somewhere onhis instrument._Later on, the hog calling and bubble gum

blowing contests were sights to behold.Hog calling was down to two

contestants. a young whippersnapper andan elderly lady. The lady, Fern Henry, livesout of Nampa, though she used to live inMinnesota.Her hog call was low and slow,with occasional munching sounds. .

Fern said the criteria for a good hog callwas "just being around them, 1guess, anddoing it when you're feeding 'ern." Shesaid you just figure out what's mosteffective. She hasn't called hogs for fiftyyears, but 1guess it's just one of thosethings you don't forget.

The bubble-gum blowing, got weededdown toa stocky tow-headed boy of abouteight 01" nine and. atalt.thin, .dark-hairedteenaged-girl. ,r ';', ., , " )

Contestants had three chances and, theyhad to hold each bubble three secondswithout using theirhands. 'I' •

This contestuook a While becausecompetitors had to keep chewing the sugar

, out of the gum 'til it was bubble blowingconsistency.. ,, In the .end. the, audience 'voted Leonora"Leo" Cowgill the winner.

Leo's a member of Boise HighSchool's

At The Fair• Conlinuedfrom page 8

flavor; U.nencumbered by walls 'and.flucescent iighting they help create the

" tempO--of. some ancient, bustling ,.marketplace. Displays seem much more visualagainst the palette of the sky.

T.i .-

f

Culligan Manexhibit. :' Fair performances took place in four. stage areas, 'by the fountain, the Expo

Building, the Beer Garden, and the LeBoisgrandstand.

Some performers didn't need a stage:though. Werner Hirzel. was one suchperson.

Dressed in leiderhosen, bright red:-kneesocks, and a Bavarian hat, Werner marchesthrough the lanes of fairgoers playing aone-man band that would turn Dr. Seussgreen with envy.

A native of Zurich, Switzerland, thetanned, gnomish fellow plays his creationat state and county fairs in forty-onedifferent states.

He began building the instrument twelve.years ago as a party joke ... with threepieces. "At that time 1never dreamed I'dgo around with a crazy thing like this," heexplains with a thick Swiss accent.

"So, 1 got stuck with it and kept onadding. The more 1 added the more 1 gotstuck, and I'm still stuck:" ,

"1 started very small with three.pieces.Jttook a while to catch on, but when it caughton it really caught on ... they snowed meunder, 1 have to turn down job after job,"he said witha'shrug.-·'" ','" '.- "." ..J.

The Culligan display is grand illusion. Apowerful stream of water pours out .of

'a huge silver spigot suspended in midair.The water splashes down into a barrel to befunneled back up through a pipe hiddenfrom view in the center of the stream. Adefinate grabber.

The food booths advertise old standbysfor the die-hards and- specialty concoctionsfor the daring. Scandinavian Funnel Cakesweren't quite up to snuff with theOinkariDancer's Basque Chorizos, 'however. Ifyou didn't want a full meal you could snackon baked potatoes, nachos, or corn (In thecob. For the hard-hitters barbecued chickenhalves and slabs of ribs were sold.

The thermal paintings took the cake inthe booth division, hands down. Yes,ladies and gentelmen, thermal paintings,These electrified gems radiate heat to' thetune of 100 degrees. Painted on heavy sheetmetal, framed to size; these little doozieseliminate the need for unsightly radiators,space heaters or vents. .

The Snake Ladyand her side showfacade. .

•. .-,1

A grand hoax. If I hadn't been able to. interview her, though, I might have felt

gypped. 'During the day the carnival was filled

with families, with some parents gettingsuckered into ride after ride 'til you couldspot them' stumbling around, green andshaken.

Other parents had put parenting on theback burner and were acting much like kidsthemselves.

Encouraged to' loiter and squander,quarters rolled off their fingertips like sandthrough a sieve.

The carnival. There's nothing like it.Nightime descends; A new crowd trades

places with the families that depart. Thearcade, rides, and "food alley" are abuzzwitb teenagers on the prowl. Dressed tokill, physiologyin action .

The ferris, wheel churns 'round andround', a dilute 'reminder of its ancester .

The first ferris wheel, named afterGeorge Ferris, was built for the World'sColumbian Exposition for the Chicago

. World's Fair in 1893. It held over 2000people in 60 cars and was four timestallerthan ferris wheels today.

Saturday night was the closing night ofthe, fair. Some carnies were in a partyingmood, others looked exhausted or bored.

Young men' were gambling against highodds for Korean-made stuffed' animals togive their dates that awaited them.

Aloofness wasthe name ofthe game. Sexroles were in, punk, androgyny was out.

Earlier.in the day Bill Cadeux, the ownerof the sideshows, described his life andbusiness. " , ' . ,. He started working in the carnival whenhe was eight years old; for a dollar a day forthe Great Sutton Shows at the InglewoodRacetrack in California;

"My father was a big attorney in the. town." .

Cadeux worked mainlyinthe summer.When he 'became a teenager he startedtravelling and working for carnivals withcompanies' like The Greatest Show' onEarth, Now he 'works with the RayCammack show.

marching band, which marchedat the fair.Band members heard about the' bubble-blowing contest, so they all went over tocompete.

"I got to be one of the semi-finalists,"she said. "I came back today and I won.'~

.".••••••••••••••••••••• 9 ·.·.l\l\And Now Presenting ....... · ... ·.· ... ·.·.-:FO·.·.·.· ... ·•·.· ....... ···· ..··...,..· ....

The attraction of the day, Paul Revereand the Raiders, was shrugged off as 1

. sacked -out under a tree, massaging mypoor, tired feet while quaffinga brew.

Speaking of beer ... Betty Schoberg, ofBoise, was the life of the Miller booth in theBeer Garden. She worked there "becauseits fun and I like to ... This is my secondyearto do beer and it's fun."

Business is slow in the morning.. "Itstarts picking up at 3 and at 4... from thenon it's just constant," Betty said.

People coming early to find a seat at theBeer Garden stage before a performance"come by here and get a beer, then go overthere." ,

This is her second year ouratthe fair.Last year she worked at the Rainier booth.

"In the daytime you really have nicegroups. You have some that drink a lot, butnothing tqat!sobnoxious. Just pleasantpeople and I've not had any trouble."

"Young people; .. if I say 1.0., they justwhip it right out." ,

Northwest Food Service hired Betty."They handle the food concession in theExpo, too, "she said; "so I actually workfor Northwest Food." ,

Bettywas one of the bright spots of the4aY.

He has to walk to make it work. All theinstruments are mounted on a small trailerthat he pulls with a shoulder harness.Straps that stretch from his feet to tireinstrument engage the mechanism when hewalks. Pans, lids, percussion devices out ofthe commonest household appliances,

. make the beat while his accordian makesthe melody.

Added to that are bells and a variety ofhorns.

He talks to children through a. microphone that is rigged up in an orange

telephone receiver.": .."It's nothing else but junk from the flea

market, about 95 percent of it is," Wernersaid. "A guy gave me a rat trap over there.I said 'What wouldI do with a rat trap?'He said, 'Oh, you'll find a way," so I made .this thing here." Pulling a cord on the sidethe trap flapped away. "That's rat trapmusic," he quipped.

Werner marches up and down the pathsfor exercise because he has artificial hip,

................................................. "..!\1!.M.~~~~t..····~u...••••• r••••••.•• ~••••••• '!'.~

"I've been in the carnival business forabout twelve years now.Y.said Rana, whoplays the Petrified Woman,'·one of manysideshow attractions at the fair.

"I love it. There's nothing like thecarnival," she said. "The only way to reallydescribe it is its a family, a family withinitself. We have carnival laws we live by ..I've got girls that call me their sister. Thesepeople back here that I work for have got tobe two of the finest people I've ever met inmy life. They'rereallysuper .. they careabout their crew .. .it's like one big, happyfamily." ,",,' .

·For Rana"the word 'carnie' .reallymeans family." , .

You can watch Rami's act for 50 cents. Continued to page 12 •

UNIVERSITY NEWS-SEPTEMBER 8-14,1982 -PAGE 9

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PAGEI0. UN' " 'IVERSITYNEWS ' ', ".. SEPTEMBE_," R 8-14,1982

,

~,_.::,::-:..~~._ ...( -

Phoebe&theAgeon~IeBvjayLynch& Gary Whitney

The Real PuzzleTU

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by DOD RubiDThere are at least two dis-

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We'd like you to count thecubes at the right, in yourhead, without a pencil. Then

. enter your total In the box'provided. It is a task thatroughly half of you will findimpossible,' .

Assume the worst - i.e.that all the hidden cubes thatmight be present are present.The 6ack walls and bottom \Ifthe pile are flat. .

Corne on, we're counting onyou, .. .'

Fed up with these crazypuztles? Would you like to geteven with Don Rubin and win110 to boot? Then sendyow:': l:,;"original ideas for a Real,Puir:.de to this newspaper. All ".' .<"1 /l.

entries will become propertyofUFS, Inc. (YoU o.nly win thebig bucks if we use your puz,zle ides.)

"

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---,-\ © 1982 United fealuf4t,Syndlcate. Inc

HELP WANTED

Copy Editor ond,Resources

Editor / Librarian

Paint-by-Numbers

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At The Fail-• Continued/rom page 9 •

He's attracted to"the people, the travel;the money."

Business this year has beenterrible, saidCadeux. "Our business isadirect reflectionof everybody elses: If there's no money tospend, they don't spend it here;' either.They do to a degree, because people willalwaysentertain.themselves,but other t~anthat it's r!:allyvery poor." -,

He said that it cuts down on the mdneythey have to spend to maintain -theirequipment and to build new equipment,

Cadeuxhad seven employees with ~imhere. "I've got a good,' good crew rightnow. Sometimeswe end up with bad ones.We just weeded out tWO bad ones a fewdays ago.. .caught them with their fingers Inthe till."

year because there was room for him'to' . "In fact Gibsonton... is known through-expand. out: the industry and the world as

Cadeux thinks the trend is back toward .Showtown, USA... it's the carnival capital'smaller groups. "Thebig ones have gotten ' of the world, actually. Sarasota's where alltoo big and too out.of hand and even the the circus people' go...Glbsonton's wherefairs, themselves, are booking independent all the carnival.people go and they're sidemidways, letting smaller people come in." by side."

"There going to this one price.pays all Fairs have been held for eons.. They'reand I don't particularly like that," he said. withstood tests of time immemorial arid are"It's great·for the big carnival show-owner firmly rooted in the annals of history.but it's, not good for theindependents," Changes have taken place, but the basic

"lbeIongto the biggest showman's club emphasis is the same:inthe world. We have retirementplans. All.· Livestock and home arts exhibitorsof our people are members. We 'have our display the fruits of their labor, whileown graveyard." , providing fairgoersa taste of their lifestyle.

The Independent Showman's Associa- Enticing entertainment bills lure thetion helps the industry;' "We have our own crowds. Foodstuffs and beverages'satisfy,people that get laws passed, we have .our contests amuse.own club attorney. It makes us a more The carnival 'swirls through day intounified business," Cadeux said. "It's, night and the tradition. of the fairalmost like a union, but it isn't a union. II .continues. ,

Cadeux owns four sideshowsaltogether; .two in. Florida will soon be'moving to,

. Albuquerque. He works seven monthsstraight, then spends the rest of the time inGibsonton, Florida. . . . .;, He said the carnivalisn't what is.used tobe. "There's been a drastic change sincewhen it first started. The way the businesshas been, the new rides...thegames areabout the same as they've always been, therides have improved."

Still, Cadeux carries one million dollarsworth' of insurance through vl.loyd's ofLondon. "

An indeperident contractor,Cadeux .owns his sideshows while Ray Cammack,the carnival' company.vowns the mastercontract for the fair itself.There are abouts'ixindependent owners that pool theirattractions to make on big show, he said.He moved to Ray Cammack's show last

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