ASBSU Officers

ASBSU Officers
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Mike Hoffman
President
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Chris Hansen
Treasurer
Chris Rudd
Vice-President
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Dr. David Taylor
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Bottom Row, Left to Right: Teri Stancik — Education; Pattijo Paullus — Education; Linda Norberg — Vo-Tech; Donna Mentzer — Arts and Science; Debbie Sturman
— Health Science. Second Row, Left to Right: Shane Bengoechea — Business; Mike Fisher — Arts and Science; Larry Johnson — Business; Reid Walters — Business;
Craig Hurst — Arts and Sciences; Les Wolff — Arts and Science. Third Row, Left to Right: John Osterkamp — Health Science; Ernie Watkins — Business; Dave Hammerquist — Arts and Science; Jim Marshall — Business; Chris Rudd — ASBSU Vice-President — Senate Chairman, Steve Botimer — Arts and Science.
Senate
The ASBSU Senate is a
council composed of seven­
teen students elected pro­
portionally from the various
schools on campus.
Judiciary
The Judiciary Council is
made up of five fulltime stu­
dents and two tenured fac­
ulty members. It has the
responsibility of upholding
the ASBSU Constitution
and investigating violations
of the Constitution.
Steve Marcum, Gaea Welker. Debbie Mills. Ted Hopfenbach. Laurie Thorson. John Flewelling (seated).
Lee LeBaron, Sherrie Culver, Christa Bax, Sylvia Cotton, Mike Henthorne, Ann Balfour, Randy Birkinbine, Steve Robertson, Kris Graham, Lori Jordan, Bonnie
Stewart, Karin Woodworth Whity.
SUB Staff
SUB Director
Fred Norman
Student Activities
Christa Bax
Info Booth
Sherrie & Ann
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John Edgerton
Steve Hone
Steve Robertson
Marty Weber
Steve Corbett
Doug McCullen
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Dan Friend
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Christa Bax
Greg Marchbanks
Bill Kassis
Lori Jordon
Programs
Board
T h e P r o g r a m B o a r d ' s p u r p o s e is
to implement social, cultural,
intellectual, and recreational
activities o n t h e B S U c a m p u s .
The Board is composed of a
chairperson and nine subcom­
mittee chairpersons: coffee­
house, concerts, international
cinema series, pop films, lec­
tures, publicity, homecoming,
outdoor activities, and special
events. All committees are
c h a i r e d b y a n d c o m p o s e d of s t u ­
dents. The committees encour­
age student input in selecting
events t o b e p r e s e n t e d o n c a m ­
pus.
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Cheer
and
Dance
Squad
In addition to cheering at games the
BSU cheerleaders serve the university
as PR persons by attending a wide
array of functions. They get campus
organizations involved in their ath­
letic program. The Cheerleaders
begin practice weeks before school
and still practice about 2-3 hours a
day perfecting their cheers. Aside
from that, the Squad functions
dynamically as a unit and all agree
that their highest satisfaction is
"hearing the crowd roar after a
touchdown."
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Teresa Waldram
Jerrie Sievers
Penne Rivers
Kathy Williams
Aleta Sales
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Lou Ann Bursted
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Dave Barron
Denise Miner
Dewey Burress
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Les
» •" m
Debbie Hoene
Bette Will
Section Editor
Section Editor
Arlene Deltaas
Asst. Editor
Bois
Any book has a certain meaning to someone.
A yearbook and especially the 1977-78 "Les
Bois" has many special meanings to me. It
consists of certain events at BSU. It includes
my classmates, my friends, and fellow workers.
The book reviews the many events I watched
and participated in; it also relates some of the
accomplishments of students whom I watch
throughout the year.
Donn Clark
Editor
Most importantly, the book is a part of me. It
represents many hours of hard work for both
myself and staff. New ideas were constantly
being thought about, realized, and then put to
use. Consequently, I hope you may find some
of the reasons the "Les Bois" is important to
me. Thus, assuring you it will become a part of
your life now and your memories in the future.
Donn Clark
John Head
Section Editor
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Photo
Bureau
The Photo Bureau is responsible for pictures needed
by the Associated Students of Boise State. The Bureau
supplies the Les Bois with most of the pictures. It also
takes pictures for the Arbiter throughout the year.
Left, Patti Quong — Photographer.
Below; Ron Ferguson — Photo Bureau Chief.
Boise State's first full year of membership in the
National Student Exchange Program resulted in
thirty students being placed at one of forty NSE
member Universities across the nation. The NSE
Program gives undergraduate students an opportu­
nity to attend another University for a semester or a
full year without having to pay out-of-state tuition.
Left; Diane Barr. Student Program Assistant.
National
Student
Exchange
Right; Maureen O'Keefe, Student Coordinator.
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Public
Relations
The Public Relations Board is BSU's
link to the outside world. PR staff
members deal with problems on the
National, State, and Local level.
Left; Mike McNeil, Jerry Bridges, Mitch Brown, and
Lupe Betancur.
Below; Betty Hamilton, ASBSU Secretary.
Left to Right: Mike McNeil. Lupe Betancur. Jerry Bridges, Mitch Brown.
left to Right: Marvin Ferdig, Sherrie Roberts. Rene Clements, Scott Wigle.
Student
Services
Student Services purchased a
data terminal to tie into the
school's computer, in order to
make that service available to
students. The terminal is being
used on student surveys and
KBSO play list. A foundation
was also laid for implementing a
referral service for students
using the new terminal under the
direction of Marvin Ferdig.
Scott Wigle (Asst. Director)
researched and made the work
ups for organizing a student
credit union. These plans are
waiting funds a n d proper
approval in the near future.
Bill Snyder, Student Services Lawyer
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Left 10 Right: Don Clark. Mary Struths. Diane Barr. Mona St. Clair, Debbie Stannard, Terry McGuire. Peggy Middleton, Bud Humphrey. Chuck Bufe Brad Martin
Sally Thomas.
Arbiter
Once again the Arbiter pulled through another controver­
sial year with the publication of two issues of Armbiters
among other things — Faces change as people came and
went including the top positions of Editor, Asst. Editor,
and Managing Editor. But through the confusion, a few
hardy souls produced a paper each keeping the students on
top of BSU events.
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KBSU
Boise State University's radio station KBSU is the first
and only progressive FM station in the treasure valley.
Operating twenty-four hours daily, KBSU provides a
varied format of program material including popular,
jazz, classical, rock, etc. along with informative news
and educational broadcasts. KBSU is owned and oper­
ated by the students of BSU and invites both students
and citizens of the surrounding community to tune their
radios to FM 90.1 "The last station on the left."
Square
Dance
The BSU Squaredance club provides square
dancing in the traditional manner. Meeting
weekly, they often danced to the calling of a
professional.
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Anthropology Club
The Anthropology club at Boise State is an aca­
demic organization dedicated to the promotion and
understanding of anthropology for an interested
student. The organization seeks to create an oppor­
tunity for those interested on the discipline to enjoy
a learning experience in an informal, relaxed, and
harmonious atmosphere.
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Abacus
An accounting club determined
in bringing the business commu­
nity to the students. They suc­
ceeded this year in planning a
series of monthly meetings with
guest speakers and panel discus­
sions headed by notables from
local and national firms.
Fencing Club
Fencing began to take hold as an organ­
ized sport when France instituted the
death penalty for dueling. It has prog­
ressed through the years to where it is now
practiced in colleges and YMCA's across
the U.S.
The BSU fencing club is expanding rap­
idly and now offers to all students the
chance to become acquainted with the
world's most modern ancient sport.
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This is the oldest recognized
organization at Boise State.
They are a service club for
veterans whose achievements
include the fountain in the
center of campus, the Bronco
Mascot horse. Gold Dust.
They hold the annual Muscu­
lar Dystrophy Assoc. Dance.
Esquire
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Sigma
Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon is the new­
est fraternity on Boise State's
campus and is one of 200
chapters and colonies affili­
ated with the "Sig E p "
national headquarters. The
national fraternity is devoted
to three cardinal principles —
Virtue, Diligence, and Broth­
erly Love — and endeavors to
instill these three in all its
brothers.
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TKE
The Tau Kappa Epsilon is a social fraternity where
students have a chance to make true friendships
that will aslt a lifetime. The TKE's sponsor the
annual Red Cross Blood drawing and the annual
Spring Raft Race held every spring in conjunction
with the Alumni-Varsity game.
Front to Back: Pam Stimer, Pat Demsey. Bob Brown. Kenny Blacksmith.
Dave Brainard, Neil Wilson. Tim Johns. Mary Mott. Bryce Smith. Doug
Blickenstaf. Burt Worrell. John Cannon, Jeff Sassor. Gene Hayes, Rob Horn,
Rod Perkins, Ken Belcker. Dennis White. Joe Brennon. Mike Moon. Chuck
Rosco, Wade Porter, Scott Link, Frank Ross. Marvin Ferdig, Larry Blanc,
Jim Rittinger, Jim Hart, Tim Borden, Tim Wilson.
BRONCO
FADIUM
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Delta
Delta
Delta
They started the year off with
their annual King Beard contest
for Homecoming. They contin­
ued the year working for the
Easter Seal Tele-a-thon and the
March of Dimes Walk-a-thon.
They also made dolls for the
Intermountain Youth Cancer
Center.
Standing. Left to Right: Kala Ross, Janis Mulder.
Tina Patterson. Sara Hamill, Lee Reiner. Terri
Kelly. Diana Fairchild, Maggie Lliteras. Dee
Anne Reiman, Vannessa Clark. Pam Beem.
Mary Ann Hadzor. Judy Porter, Julie Sandford.
Robin Smith, Chris Enyon, Barbie Fairchild.
Kneeling: Sharon Harrigfeld, Judy Mills.
Lynanne Josephson, Stephanie Collar, Cindy
Bengal. Carolea Hopingardner.
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Panhellenic
Panhellenic the governing body
of sororities, it puts forth Rush
week in the fall, the annual
pledge dance and a scholarship
dinner.
Left to Right: Lori Loder, Kath O'Neill, Pam
Beem, Cathy Brock, Vanessa Clark, Marta
McKenna, Julie Childers, Paula Corbett.
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Gamma Phi
Beta
Front Row, Left to Right: Julie Woodall, Julie Parson, Patti Crepps, Lori McDonald, Julie Alexander, Marca Herron, Cris Caufield, Linda Dworak. Second Row:
Dixie Feller, Ann Babbitt, Janet Trueax, Mary Beth VanDecar, Jody Rhine, Susan Baker, Sue Williams. Back Row: Kit Bounds, Wendy Cooper, Barbara Lister,
Cindy Erickson, Luana Moreem, Debbie Savelle, Marci Maule, Marta McKenna, Sarah Turk, Teri Paine, Gaea Walker.
Gamma Phi Beta stresses the importance
of scholastic achievement among mem­
bers. They relax every year at Homecom­
ing and sponsor their annual Beer Chug­
ging Contest. They also sponsor two
camps in Canada and Colorado for
underpriviledged children. One of the
highlights of the year is the pledge prefer­
ence dance involving all the sororities.
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Front Row, Left to Right: Kim Teller. Shawn Lusch. Kris Cushing. Second Row: Sheri Storie. Cathy Brock, Carrie Gills, Cindy Storie, Susan Buttcane, Sandra
Lemones, Tess Bryan, Connie Bruck, Mary Regan, Karen Hanlon. Third Row: Katie Riod, Shelly Slatter.
Alpha Chi
Omega
What is Sisterhood?
A sister sends you a red carna­
tion when you feel sad. A sister
is someone who cares, no matter
how small the problem. A sister
is someone who sticks up for you
when you're not there. A sister
leaves the light on when you
come in late. A sister knows the
time and place to be quiet. Sis­
terhood is caring, sharing, lov­
ing, and understanding.
Kappa Sigma
Fraternity
r
Left to Right: Steve Souders. Chris Haine, Phil Jones. Tom Copper, Kent Hamilton. (Officers)
Kappa Sigma has been active in
Student government since form­
ing in 1969. Many members
have held active government
offices such as director of stu­
dent programs board, senators
of several schools, and chairing
committees concerned with the
expression of the s t u d e n t ' s
thoughts and beliefs on BSlTs
administration and its policies.
Ml
to Right: Chuck Larson, Dave Louis, Charlie Wittner, Ed Patten, Kevin Carpenter, Craig Dalhquist, Allen Hooper, Scott Bethel, Rex Gregory.
Intercollegiate
Knights ' 1
The knights jumped into this
year with sponsoring the
annual Toilet Bowl for Home­
coming. Along with that they
burned the "B" on table rock
for Homecoming and then
painted it. To finish the year
they helped with the Easter
Seal 24 hr. dance-a-thon.
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Omicron Delta Epsilon
ODE — an interest in economics and the study
of human action. Each semester ODE sponsors
two different types of activities — social events
where students and instructors can get to know
each other, and major speaking events wnere formulators of economic policy and influences of
public opinion are invited to share their ideas.
A^WM
Alpha Eta Rho
An Aviation Fraternity to pro­
mote aviation both at BSU and
in the local community; to
broaden the horizons of those
interested in pursuing aviation.
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Alpha Omicron Pi
The ladies of the social sorority were active
this year with Bake sales, exchanges and
working poll elections. They had an annual
Rose Ball and Banquet and Alumni Tea.
Their big project was co-sponsored with
KWZ, the second Boogie nite at the Mardi
Gras, April 21st. They listed as a future goal
to obtain a new house and by fall of 1978
they will move into that house.
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Front Row, Left to Right: Allison White, Patty Parsons, Bonnie Inman. Maggie Aldan, Kathy Howes, Debbie Coiner, Deb Dubrava, Anne Hackett. Mary Chivers. Back
Row: Sarah Dargie, Janet Hopper, Kathy Wolf, Patty Sawyer, Heidi Swinnerton, Lucinda Harp, Debbie Davidson, Ronda Lechelt, Cindy Miller, Tina Hamilton, Susan
Grant, Deb Schrecongest, Julie Runsvold, Julie Nelson.
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Front Row: Doug Albach, Bruce Haines, Jeff Wakelam, Francis, Jerome Servatius, Dave Hammerquist, Mike Goodell, Jery Smith, Dean Dryden, Jack Cochran, John
Poland. 2nd Row: Jim Bidsenburg, Terry Paulson. Gus Gustavsson, Norman Wright, Phil Nuxoll, Mike McNeil, Fred Freudlinch, Steve Sawyer. 3rd Row: Bret Silver,
Roger Goicoechea, James Spencer, Clint Clark, Lynn Knutson, Todd Blass, Barry Takeuchi, Tom Sanders, Scott Covington, Dick Nuxoll, Larry Hooper.
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