University News, October 15 Students of Boise State University

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Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

10-15-1990 University News, October 15 Students of Boise State University

Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. October 15, 1990 Volume XI Issue Seven No clothes, no ri hts U of I editor not protected by first amen ,

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the ASill communications board, torial policy, but disagrees with By Usa Krepel maintains that her board has final Kilniartin's claim the board can in- The UniVersIty News editorial control over student pub- terfere with decisions on a case by lications. case basis. The Gem of the Mountains, the "The bylaws state that Comm Marlc Goodman, Executive Direc- University of Idaho yearbook, is Board can review any publication. tor of the national Student Press facing challenges to its editorial We can review anything whenever Law Center, said, "Ihe courts have freedom. At the center of the dis- we see fit," Kilmartin said. ruled that student governments can- pute are two photographs of male Thebylawsstatetheboardhasthe not withdraw funding, fire editors students participating in a biannual power to "periodically review the or censor materials because they streak on campus. editorial policy of the student me- disagree with the content." The photographs were taken dur- dia," and the editor of the Gem According to Goodman censoring a streak by the members of "will determine all editorial and ship of the student press by univer- Gault hall last spring. The streak is business policies of the Gemsubject. sity administration officials has been a tradition, according to hall mem- to review by the Board." thrown out by the courts. Goodman bers, and has been happening for Kilmartin claims the board has claims that several cases around the decades ... the right to stop publication of any . nation also protect the student press Womendoimitoryresidentsgather editorial or. photo content of. the from censorship by student govern- to watch themen, who usually wear yearbook or newspaper and .also ingboards.. -: . .. . . bagsorpillowcasesovertheirheads. may censor what IS broadcast on . ··Goodman Cited casestrom Ne- The streak nonnally includes a the radio station. braska arid Colorado in which stu- dance for the audience in front of Beck bases herstance on theASill dent boards were found to fall under TheopoulisTowers and Wallace rules and regulations and legal pre- the same restrictions as school ad- Complex, the two main women's cedents. ministrators in matters of censor- residences. Section 6130.030 of the govern- ship. Jill Christine Beck. editor of the ing rules state, "All official student Sinnv.DailyNebraslamandOlson 1989-90 Gem, claims she has sole communications media shall have v. State Board both affmned the editorial control of the student gov- the right to establish and maintain editor's right to sole editorial con- ernment funded yearbook. internal control of operation and trol, according to Goodman. "I think its outrageous that an ann content, free from prior censorship When asked if the communica- of the student government is trying or prior restraint." Continued on Page20 Fun hosed by the fully clothed. to censor the press, " Beck said. . Beck saidsherealizescomm board Paula Kilmartin, chairperson of has the authority to review her edi- sen since it represents who we are Religious hate group formed at local against, which is the Monnons," GALA speaks out high sehoot , said Dan, a spokesman of the No Mo's. Dan asked his last name not CCu6 tJJS'l1 By Christina Williams Centennial High School, called the be used. By Tom Farley The UniversityNews No Mo's, has formed against their "The No Mo's meet weekly off The University News administration's knowledge or campus. We are a support group Chi Alpha Pentecostal Move- Religion can cause controversy, control. and our goals for this year are to The Boise State Gay and Lesbian mentBSUmeetingOct.19,pro- and that's exactly what's happen- The group consists of 30 students, give non-Monnons a positive out- Alliance (GALA) celebrated Com- viding free transportation to ing at an area high school. mostly upperclasspersons. look on themselves and to have fun ing Out Night on ThUIS., Oct. 11 in "Symposium on Satanism" in An anti-Monnon hate group at "The name 'No Mo's' was cho- without having to be a Monnon, "he room 119 of the Vocational Tech- Nampa.' Leave BSU at 6 p.m. said Dan said they "started the group nicalBuilding. Gay activists Steven Call 344-8659. I when Mormons began threatening LanzetandNancy Little spoke at the Chi Alpha meet every Friday, .1 them by making them feel inferior." meetingofapproximately 8Opeople. 7:30p.m., Vo-Techroom 119. "We have classes with these Mor- The meeting, which lasted two hours, mons everyday and they always act offered local gays information on Criminal Justice Association like they're God's gift and that if dealing with angerwithhomophobia will be picking apples for the you're nota Monnon, you're crap," and homosexism as well as practical needy on Oct. 21. They will also he said. advice in dealing with family rela- be adopting a couple of families "The Monnons also have semi- tionships, "coming out" 10 the for Thanksgiving. Food dona- nary in the morning; they like to workplace and problems teenage tions appreciated Bring to the brag about this fact," said Dan. "We homosexuals face. Crim.JusL Dept.L218. Formore feel that it's not fair that we can't Lanzet, who is aregularcontributor information contact Liz at 385- have our own class that involves to Out, a local Gay and Lesbian 3406. other religions like the seminary newspaper, spoke at length on sci- Office Professionals of BSU classes. It's time we stand up for entific literature relating to gays ourselves and stop the Monnons will meet Tues., Oct. 16 at 11:30 including the work of Dr. Alfred from trying to run Idaho," he said. am, room V-211 (that's in the Kinsey and his associates which was round building). For more infor- According to Dan, the No Mo's conducted in the Iate'40s and early are against starting fights and caus- '50s. Lanzet was careful to point matipn call 385-1706. •ing trouble. out that "there is a broad specttum of The World Student Service Centennial' Senior Janna sexual orientations, not just two Blackburn, who is LDS, feels that Corps will hold a Project Plan- lifestyles: heterosexual and homo- ning Meeting on Tues., Oct. 16, the No Mo's have the right to form sexual." Citing the Kinsey report, their group although she doesn't at 7 p.m. in the Vo- Tech Bldg. Lanzet stated that 60 percent of all nn.21O. Everyone who is inter- approve of their actions.' men have had some type of homo- ''The No Mo's are discriminating ested is welcome. For more in- Continued on Page 20 Continued on Page 20 fonnation, call Jim at 342-2610. The University News Page 2 Octo~ 15, 1990

Among the international students , The naternity will clean the Boise Criminal Justice career day to participate in the new program River from Barber Park to Ann Community members Morrison Park on Oct. 20 and the are about 40 Japanese business Professionals in law enforcement, courts, corrections, counseling and Invited to II ADOPT' BSU maJ

:'., , .'... ,--"'. Cheese and 3 Toppings each $7.96. • .....••Cl1eesea.nd4 ToppIngs each, . .8~95 'f;;' . 1:_1111!!' ..,.._. I)lIInIoniNi=tN8coc:.=-~..n~.. __ =v:. ...~.- ..• ••-~._.•,"••-_._.--~.-----,--,--.--~---:..:..:._.----:-...---.,;.:-~-~...-;;:..;.'....:...;.;;;;;;:::~~;;j -'-~'~------~----~------~------. i I The University News 1 October 15, 1990 Page 3

By Holly Capps als. \ tact1he person to let them know," nalonly The Universily News Wendy Den-Herder, R.N., Epide- Den-Herder said. ... Fellatio, but stopping before miologist at the Central District Also the Health Department will climax (mouth on penis) Health Department said the number contact the persons who have been ...Cunnilingus (mouth on vulva or October is AIDS Awareness ofheterosexuaIsinfected with AIDS exposed to the virus so they have clitoris) Month. You might be saying "has doubled each year at the na- the opportunity to make respon- Unsafe Sex List: "Alright already, I'm aware of tionallevel. " sible decisions about their own ... Insertive sexual intercourse AIDS." Well it's not enough any- "Heterosexual transmission in health. (vaginal or anal) without a condom more to say "I'm aware of AIDS." Idaho, just like at the national level BSU is sponsoring a Health and Nonoxynol-9) Anyone who is sexually active is going up," Den-Herder said. Awareness Week Oct. 22-25 in ... Semen or urine in mouth needs to be responsible about pre- Heterosexual AIDS cases are cur- conjunction with AlDS Awareness ... Fisting (inserting fmgers or venting the spread of AIDS. rently at nine percent in Idaho. Month. The areas of emphasis for hands in anus) Aquired Immune Deficiency Syn- National statisticsaIso indicateone the week's activities will be AIDS ... Rimming (touching anus with drome(AIDS) is epidemic in pro- in 300 college students test posi- and Alcohol Abuse. tongue) . portion indicating that awareness tive, said Den-Herder. "There is a close relationship be- There are a number of activities of the disease is not enough. Testing for mv can be done in a tween alcohol abuse and high risk planned in Boise for AIDS Aware- John Hummel, President of the number of places. These include a behaviors," says Phyllis Sawyer, ness Month and on campus for BSU IdahoAIDS Foundation said ''There doctors office, the Student Health Coordinator of the Human Perfor- Health Awareness Week. isno cure and no vaccine for AIDS." Services at BSU or through the mance Wellness Alliance at BSU. Education and prevention are the Central District Health Department. She attributes this relationship to best defense against AIDS. There is no charge for my testing the decreased ability in making ap- "Every month should be aware- through the Student Health Services propriate decisions and by a loss of ness month," Hummel said. Octo- or the Central District Health De- inhibition when using alcohol. ber has been designated as a month partment. "We really try to make AlDS is usually sexually-trans- for public attention to the disease. testing more easy here," she said. mitted. Being responsible about Hummel said there are "71 re- Idaho follows confidential testing AIDS includes participating in ported" cases of AIDS in Idaho. guidelines for AIDS. "safer sex." The only totally safe AIDS cases are those persons who Testing is done by informed con- sex is abstinence. have a positive test for mv anti- sent. Individuals are informed of Den-Herder said information bodies and who have or has one of what test isbeing done and what the given to people by the Central Dis" the major opportunistic diseases test results will and won't tell them. trictHealth Department about safer associate with AIDS. (i.e. Individuals whoare tested for my sex was developed by theUniver- Pneumocystic carinni pneumonia are asked to provide a name when sity of Washington AIDS Training or Kaposi's sarcoma). being tested. program. It includes the following Hummel reports there are 328 Positive results are reported to the positive tests for HIV antibodies in Idaho Bureau of Preventive Medi- havior:guidelines concerning sexual be- ~======:::;r Idaho out of 44,994 samples tested cine, and the name of the person. Safe Sex List: as of September 1990. ''The reponing of the positive test " Noninsertive sexual relations; INTERESTED IN A CAREER He said the National Center for results provides more accurate kissing (if no oral lesions are Disease Control reports that in the numbers for statistics. If one per- present), hugging, genital manipu- IN MEDICINE? U.S. ''Every minute someone be- son is tested in one or several dif- lation (ifnoskin lesions arepresent) Get the information you need about comes infected with AIDS. Every ferent states anonymously," Den- " Sexual abstinence medical school. 30 minutes someone dies of AIDS." Herder said, ''there can be a faIse Possibly Safe List: AIDS was initiall¥ considered a increase in the number of reported " Insertive sexual relations (anal Attend a presentation by Dr. Mike disease affecting pnmarily people cases." . and vaginal) with proper use of la- Laskowski, Director of in highriskbehavioreategories (i.e. There are added benefits to this tex condoms and Nonoxynol-9 homosexualsandinttaveneous drug system. "Ifnewmedicinesoracure spermicide . the Idaho WAMI users) is on the rise in heterosexu- is developed there is a way to con- ...Exchan~ofbodvnuids,exter- Medical Education Program, at 3:00 p.m. on Oct. 22 in E-330. Come to Last year we made over14,000 students this informal meeting to get the information .WaIl StreetlYcoons inthe ..•· you need to know about medical school. For more infor mation call Glenda Hill at 385-3832 . .------1 Collegiate I~-

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--_. ----_ ...--._-...::=:~----_....- ..._- • '_ •••. ~ >_~ •• __ •• __ ._ ...... o",""""__,,_'- -~._--_._. _.~ _._' '-~~, •...... ;....._----"',:.;._.__ ... ;..;..:.;.,;~;..~_._---. --~,--~---:-.:-- .... Page 4 October 15 1990 The University News

The University News wants to hear from you! Express your opinion Write a letter to the Editor You can mail the letters directly to The University News at 1910 University Drive, Boise, 10, 83725, or hand de- liverit to our office at 1603 1/2 University Drive.

credit where credit is due. JOKES· Finally, I would just like to say that I am proud to be at BSU. We HSBSU just had an incredible Homecoming, What is the safest way we live in a great city, the semester to get across campus at Spotlight is nearly half over, I'm proud of the night? Lady Broncos volleyball team, and especially proud of the football team In John Keiser's bullet by Eric Love (look out Idaho!). What's gotten proof limousine ASBSU President into me you USk? I guess I'm just in Special to The University News that kind of mood. Peace, We are well Eric Love into the semester now, and it is defi- nitely time to put an end to lip service and start produc- ing results. I strongly feel this is the year of the student voice, and I am fortunate to be at the forefront during these times of change. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Vice President Teri Kennon for speaking out boldly for student concerns during committee meetings, Senate Pro-Tem Mike Haddon for his leadership in the Senate, Sen. Matt Burney for his stand on behalf of the residence hall students' parking concerns, sen, Gretchen Warthen and Melinda Davidson for taking such a daring and productive stand on the safety issues (even though I don't agree ; i with the concealed weapons idea), and the rest of ASBSU for everything all of you do to serve our students. The University News has proven to be a strong advocate for student concerns also, even if they are somewhat abrasive in their ap- proach. By the way, ASBSU blew theUNews away during the homecoming activities. President Keiser has been taking a great deal of abuse from students lately, so I wanted to express my opinion of him. When I need totalk tohim, he is available. Dr. Keiser is also more than willing to meet with other student leaders to discuss issues, regardless of how much he agrees (X' disagrees with us, Dr•. Keiser is fair. aDd I Mve to give' ~.. .,,~ - _ - , -' - -.

The University News October 15. 1990 Page 5

consider capital punishment unac- nets out to little to no quality of by Dr. Lonnie Willis But what's crucial for all by Dr. Andrew Schoedinger Professor 'OfEnglish 8,897,800,000 of us to recognize is Associate Professor of Philosophy ceptable. What does this prove? It life. It seems plausible to me to The University News thatmanyofour terminal risks arise The University News demonstrates that with few excep- argue that if two of three guar- from the fact that there are too tions both groups believe in termi- anteed rights are truncated out freaking many of us, and we are nating human life. The pro-lifers of respect for the third one, All you other 8,897,799,999 overpopulating even as we stand It seems clear to me that abortion portray themselves as all too sac- namely the right to life, that people, I need to talk to you. here talking. (Multiply' is one of many ways to terminate rosanctand lily-white by character- quality of life ought to prevail There are now 8,897,800,000 8,897,800,000 by 1.7, and you will human life. Itserves the pro-abor- izing the opposition as insensitive since there is no hierarchy of of us, and together we have roy- know how many of us will be on tion contingent no good purpose to butchers and agents of infanticide. natural rights. Clearly, the lack ally screwed up our planet this square next year at this time. I deny it The argument that a fetus Clearly, they too believe in taking of quality of life constitutes a Now, I'm gonna tell it to yon dare you to do that 20 times.) The is not a human being until the third human life. Stick thecriminal in the condition justifying abortion. straight, so look me in the eye- Worldwatch Institute sees the first trimester and therefore one is not electric chair and "fry him 'till he As a postseriptl would like to ball and don't flinch. Stand on step to solving our problems to lie terminating human life by aborting bubbles" they cry. The point is that point out evidence that the pro- your square and listen up! in the control of this growth: "Popu- it in the first six few people are totally consistent in lifers have little appreciation for We've got some life-and-death lation stabilization is the only months is based their views about taking human life. quality of life. For the most problems here. acceptable goal in a world \.~~~~ on arbitrariness Basically, we all believe that there part, they are precisely the ones Ozoneisflrst, The layer of the where growth in human of the most bla- are certain conditions that warrant who do not believe in welfare stuff around the entire globe is numbersisleadingtoalife- tant sort The ar- killing. progams. They certainly do not eroding faster than experts first threatening deterioration of gument that a fe- Consequently, the debate over want to support the unwanted thought; without it we are at environmental systems." tus is sycophantic like abortion ought to center on the con- even though they are willing to increased risk from cancer and At the most, we a tumor is based on a ditions justifying the termination of go to untold lengths to make eye cataracts. Next is climate only have until A.D. ~ii=:;;"------. false human life. sure the unwanted make it to. change. When "greenhouse 2430 to do this. On anal- Twoofthe three specifically stated term. That they do not want to gases" hold heat in loweratmo- that date, according to This Week ogy. A rights in the Declaration of Inde- pay the price indicated to me pendence are those of liberty and that they view abortion as if it . '.spheres, temperatures rise and the calculations of fetus so do our tempers. Evenoursea Isaac Asimov, there "Abortion" has the pursuitof.happiness. These rights were an isolated moral issue un- arefundamenrally reJated to quaJjty reJatedro othec mOOllproblems levels mayrisecomparably with will be no single ani- poten- tial for of life. The pro-lifers must admit . facing society. This is an alto- tragic changes in environment mal or bird left on that we have these rights for one's gether too simplistic a view of and human society. Then there Earth, no tree or plant self - right to life is derived from the same thematter. The fact is thatabor- are toxic-waste hazards. except algae, which will be the sole subsistence whereas a tumor does document, Now we know for a fact tion is one among many moral Chemical contamination and food left for humankind, and not.a not The issue needs to be put into that unwanted children are far more issues which constitute the moraI nuclear waste pose threats to single surviving inch of land on perspective for the purpose of clari- subjecttomentalandphysicalabuse fabric of society. With that in our landfills, waterways and which a human being is not already fyingitforwhatittrulyis. Although than wanted children. We know for mind quality of life can be un- atmosphere. Next ... standing. The only thing to prevent there are exceptions, for the most a fact that unwanted children are far derstood and accepted as a le- You think I'm going to go on this Night-of-the-Living-Dead part pro-lifers are the same ones less likely to receive a formal edu- gitimate condition justifying forever with this catalogue of scenario is population control. who advocate capital punishment cation than wanted children. The abortion. risk because you know, of Pro-abortion supporters usually results of abuse and little education course, that I can. Continued on page 6

L.etters to the EditQ:r To the Editor: From there I'll give them to other as you contend. It has been done. prevents rape. Dear Editor: I'm writing this letter to anyone marines in my platoon. You, however, have done some There are a few things that I would SOMEONE RIPPEDOFFMY who might be interested in writ- Sincerely, heavy-weight judging by compar- like these two men to think about: 'I'M PRO-CHOICE AND I VOTE' STICKER IN THE ing to Marines Slauoned in Saudi Ron Landers ing to the Nazis those of us with the • First of all, rape is an act of Arabia. My name is Ron Landers sense to know that homosexuality violence, and is therefore not moti- WESTERN HEMINGWAY and I'm assigned to 4th Pit CCo is wrong. vated by the genitals. PARKING LOT! It is obvious to me you haveno 3dAA VBn. My rank is Sgt. and Editor: When the affirmative action com- • Rape is fostered by a negative respect for my free speech as lamanAssaultVehiclecrewchief. In re: October 1st's Homophobia mittee finally meets this fall, I will attitude towards women, not by a .\ well as my personal property. It We are stationed in Northeast Bashing. Why should there be a adamantly and wholeheartedly healthy attitude towards sex. . seems you have no respect for Saudi Arabia, and since most of law to sanctify an institution as dis- support the "homophobics" on the • Whoshouldpracticeabstinence: citizens in this community, only our time is spent in the field, any gusting as sodomy? That would be board,and feverently hope that they The rapist or the victim? of your opinion ina matter that is mail we receive is most valued. as heinous asa law passed toprotect oumumber the leftists. • Recent statistics indicate that none of your business. Our living conditions now are rapists or child molesters, Dan Steineke there is an alarmingly high rate of Did you honestly think I was better than when we first arrived I am offended by the second para- men raping their wives. Does absti- going change to my mind because in this country. Now we get a hot graph, which compares those mor- nence help in these cages? you ripped off my sticker? Or meal a night and usually a soda ally opposed to homosexuality to Editor: • What about women who are stop fighting for what I believe? with that Sometimes the soda is the Nazi's. Hitler's victims did Every week I look forward to raped with various objects such as • will continue to fight, for my even chilled. About once a week nothing to deserve the ghastly treat- reading the letters to the editor so broom handles and beer bottles? nieces, my nephew and for my we get a' shower and wash our ment they received. that I might be entertained by my The rapist has abstained,just as you future children, so they may have cammies, also we receive the Homosexuals, however, habitu- ignorant classmates. I was delighted say they should. a life and then have a family when Saudi newspaper regularly. Mail ally and purposefully disobey God's to find two such letters in the Octo- Please ponder these ideas before they are ready. comes almost every day now and law. Levitcus 20:13 states, "If a ber 8issue of the U News. making more of your ridiculous So now I will go to NOW and that is ourfavorile part of the day. man lies with a man as one lies with Jonathan Kostenko and Dan assertions. Planned Parenthood for more Ifanyone is interested in writing, woman, both of them have done Steineke were' advocating absti- Sincerely, bumper stickers so you can rip off address your letter to: what is detestable. They must be nence until marriage. I do not want Jon Knapp asmany as you would like, I don't put to death, their blood will be on to address this issue. Instead I would mind. SgL Ronald Landers their own heads." (NIV) like to focus on a comment thatboth Kathleen Cressler 4th Pit C Co 3d AAVBn I do not have my hands full with of them made regarding the ben- efIts of absUnepce: Namely, that it FPO. SF 96608-5522. the weighty job of judging others, Page 6 October 15, 1990 TheUniversity News .Stifled Speech on Campus tIfUs 'fIJuK,. by Jonathan D. Karl ate than those of the ACLU's Cali- 'Dr. Pliyflis 'Etlmutulson Special tDThe University News fornia affiliates. At Stanford Uni- vmity, law professors provided the Free speech is under attack on philosophical mtionale for a new coI1ege campuses, and even its tra- student conduct policy that one stu- ditionally staunehestdefendm have dent sponsor candidly admitted "is joined in the assauIL not entirely in line with the First Sbldentjoumaljsts and free speech Amendment" ABA Journal, the advocates are concerned &bout a publication of the American Bar proliferationofcoUegespeechcodes Association, quotes Stanford Law so widespread that, according to Professor Marl Matsuda, who ar- Time magazine, "Nowhere is the gues that traditional views of free by Doreen lindley leges of Teacher EdllCadon. An- cate for learning. I want my speech act as self-serving cover for The University News otherarticle, ''EdueatingEducatas'' sbldents to know that I will be First Amendment more imperiled than As continued domination by majority was published in the September there for them,.hQwever; I am on college campuses." is elites. 1989 issue of Boise Magazine. A notas available asI would liketo often thecase with censorship, these "The epitome of an excellent codes have been adopted with the In Orwellian fashion, advocates instructor: Knowledgeable, Third article, ''Why ITeach" can be be. I feel that leaming is very best intentions: Campus racism is of the code argue that speech limi- motivating, good sense of hu- found in the Spring 1986 issue of importanL I take my job seri- on the rise and something has to be tations would acblal1y increase free mor,extremely fair," are the ously and I set high expectations done about it So token measures speech and "vigorous debate." Dis- words you will bear from past because I want my smdents to are taken which exacerbate racial criminatory students when describing this learn. I try to be weD prepared 'Ifeel tliat £earning tensions and ig- speech, they weeks Hot Prof Phyllis and set a good example for them nore the First reason, is meant Edmundson. EdmlUldson is a is very important. I as far as learning goes, and Ifeel Amendment to silence the professorin the Departmentof Ido that," Racism is a problem taKf,' myjoo Speech codes victim. Teacher Education. Edmundson was recently which must be drafted in re- Such argu- Phyllis Edmundson received seriously anal set nominated for the Distinguished addressed with more sponse to this ments are no herBAin elementaryeducalion Teaching Award, and with good than misguided liigli expecuuions important issue only clearly at the Boise Jr. College in 1968 reason. According to another measures like limiting are dividing the opposed to Firs Magna Cum Laude; her M.A. in because evaluation; "This instructor is offensive speech. American Civil Amendmen elementary education with a someone I would like toemu1ate. I want studenu principles. the Psychology Emphasis at the my Her skills and knoweledge, her Liberties Union, also threaten to undercutth UniversityofNorthem Colorado to leam;' intelligence, and her regard for which has always tended toward an free achievement of equal rights. Civi in 1973; and her Ed.D. in cur- students make her the best" "absolute" position on speech. rights activists have always reli riculum and instruction with a "I consider being nominated While the Wisconsin and Michigan on speech as their principle weapon psychology emphasis also from for HotProfofthe weekanhonor ACLU afftliates have sued their Inthe long run, any compromise 0 the University of Northern Focus Magazine. . and l am very moved." respeetivestateuniversitiesoverthe principles of free speech works Colorado in 1974. Edmundson has also received Edmundson added. codes, the northern and southern the detriment of minorities. Edmundson has also been many honors. Among these are: California afftliates adopted areso- widely published. Her article, Outstanding Faculty Award from lution in July favoring narrowly In addition to infringing on free "The Agenda for Teacher Edu- the Boise State University Alumni dmwn policies which prohibit ha- speech, these codes may actually cation in a Democracy: A Association 1980, 82, 86, 89; Phi rassing speech. fuel racism. As the recent inciden with the music group 2 Live Guidebook forLeaders in Higher Kappa Phi 1984; Danforth Ass0- John Powell, nalionallegal direc- ere Education" . appeared in the ciate 1978-1986; and Outstanding tor of the ACLU, asserts: "My) dramalical1ydemonstrates,~ concern is less with the strength of . to censor offensive views ,. WashingtOn D.C. journal The Young Women in America 1977. the First Amendment than with the martyrSoutofthecensored. Didthe American Association for Col- Edmundson said, "I am an advo- wave of mcial harassment that has censoring of the album As Nasty as swept the country, The campus is They Wanna Be silence the mi- not under the threat of being si- sogynist lyrics of 2 Live Crew? lenced." Defmitelynot Itshoweredtheband inpublicity, thereby propelling them Interlocution I Dr. Willis ?(pminate your '91CYTP'.FJ)1" 6y writing to Defending their resolution, the continued from page 5 rz1ie Univer.sity '}{Jws. Serut your nasons wliy you tfUnt California affiliates cite the legal to the top of the charts. your prof isIJ"'Ult to: need to balance the First Amend- Alan Keyes, a former assistant secretary of state, points out that the Asimov's plea is that since "birth ment against, "conduct that inter- codes themselves arise out of a me- CODb'Olmustcome by A.D. 2430 at The University News feres with the Fourteenth Amend- 1910 University Drive ist and condescending reasoning. the very latest, even in an ideal ment right of Sbldents to an equal Boise, 10 83725 Ina debate with the professor who world of advancing science, let it education." They argue that the come now, in heaven's name, while or bring it in to our office: resolution only advocates a ban on wrote the code adopted by Stanford University this spring, Mr. Keyes there are still oak trees in the world speech which is clearly hamssing argued against the "pab'Onizing and daisies and tigers and butter- 1603 1/2 University Dr. and that "hostile, even offensive patemistic assumptions" upon flies, and while there is still open speech in classroom debates and which the code is founded, He land and space. " public discomse is something Sbl- expressed surprise that "someone Human reason must lead us to the dentsmustendureorchallenge with salvation of our planet through in- . speech of their own." would acblal1y think that I will ac- blaI1y sit in a chair and be told that telligent means for conb'Olling our Free speech proponents such as white folks have the moml eharac- population growth: sex education, . writer Nat Hentoff are not buying. tertoshrugoffinsultsandldonot" viable forms of contraception, and, Pointing out that cases brought lUI- Racism is a poblem which must yes, abortion. (No, I don't suggest del' the codes will be heard by lUI- be addiessed with more than mis- abstin~ from sex; our problems ttained college judicial panels, not guided measures like limiting of- are serious ones, so I«Ioo't propose civilhDenarlansorACLUattmteys, fensive speech. Not only are such siIIy.uselesssolulions.) Ialso doubt . Hentoffdecriestheinevitably Vague measures to abuse, they also th8t we have mUchtime leftfe. silly nature of speech codes. "Most open drive racism lUIderground where it thatter about whether. or not life colleges whose 'due process' hear- begins in the zygote. Wearetalking ing I've covered are unsh8kably thrives. An academic environment char- about saving a planet, and alxxtion fond of the British Star Chamber acterized by an unfettered pursuit ,. offoeb1seS thatwill beneitherloved model of the 17th cenblry ," he re- i of truth and knowledge should be i nor loving human beings is,8 rati0- markssarcastically. "Justtheplaces the ideal forum tDexposeanddefeat I nal, even necessary means of plan- . to deal with these broad and vague 1 restrictions on speech." the ignorance that fuels mcism. ning for A.D. 2430. > The ACLU's John Powell force- As Richard Lamm, former gover- Rules which limit speech are only fully argues, "The primary problem nor of Colorado, has said about our as good as those who enforce them. I EIanor Holmes Norton, President is that wehaven'tbeglUl to seriously need to face "new realities" in sav- discuss raCial issues." He is abso- ing our environment in the West, Carter's chair of the federal Equal lutely right But the speech-re- t "We must think and act anew." In Employment Opportunity. Com- stricting policies he seems to advo- the past we could afford the Ioog mission, explained thiS bitter real- cate will only have a chilling effect debate over abortion; but we must ity: '1t is teehnical1y impossible to on the needed discussion. think "anew" if we are tD have a 'write an anti-speech code that cannot be against Speech no- .;. futuregeneratiOllatalloo theplaneL twiIIted Distributed bj,he Collegiate Net- And abortion must be a part ofour body~tobar. It has bCe8 tried and tried Ilnd tried." . thinking s~gyfCX' that future. work IndCed,. speecb ·cOdes. have~ defended by voices wiess 1nOdei- The University News October 15,1990 Page 7

A great vacation is Hecho en Mexico By Gail E. Bray Theorientationsession introduced purchased in a boUle; phone calls to site for the Aztecs long after its out hands to balance them, adobe Special to the University News our destination ... Morelia, Mexico, the states were tedious and expen- original builders had abandoned it homes bedecked with tin cans of a colonial city of over a million sive endeavors.) When you consider that it was con- flowering plants and women wash- .This summer, my children, friends people west of Mexico City. We Next stop was Mexico City where structed of three and one-half mil- ing clothes in muddy brown creeks. and I had the wonderful opportu- learned en route, we would visit we experienced great history, food lion tons of stone without the assis- Once to Morelia, we gathered at nity of joining the BSU Intema- Puerto Vallarta and Mexico City as and music. Our stay was at the tance of metal tools, pack animals the school, which we would be at- tionalProgram exchange in Mexico. well. A slide presentation showed Krystal in the Zona Rosa, the tourist or the wheel, you feel a sense of tendingdaily forthe nextfourweeks. About 35 participants entered the us that we were going to a large and high-rent district We were gently reverence for its creators. The an- Our first encounter with our fami- program for a variety of purposes ... politically volatile, yet safe and being eased into our Mexican expe- cient city became even more awe- lies was a most spooky experience! some, as teachers, to reach out more beautiful city. rience. Some of the lessons were . some to each of us as we climbed all New faces, new language, mingled effectively to Spanish-speaking Our first stop was Puerto Vallana hard... lost cameras, overcharges 248 steps for a clear view of the with old fears, old shyness, old students; to become more knowl- on the west coast of Mexico ... 'a for hotel services, hustling by con entire complex. yearnings for the U.S. of AI Our edgeable about the culture and tra- touristy, lush, hot and humid city: artists. Our day trip, Teotihuacan, After several culture and history family was wonderful... a divorced ditions of a Spanish-speaking We spent a great pan of our stay one of the largest cities in the world packed days in Mexico City, we left "dentista" and her three children. country; to be exposed to an envi- there under waterl (JVe began to in 600 B.C., with a quarter of a for a bus trip to Morella which took We were made as comfortable as ronment somehow richer and dif- learn the tricks of a trip in Mexico: million people occupying 150 us through countryside that ranged could be and shown the basics - the ferent from our own; to have fun, Ask prices berore you get in the square kilometers, wasspectaeular. in beauty and terrain from Idaho bathroom, refrigerator, and televi- while contemplating a few more taxi; bargain with the beach ven- At its center were the ancient pyra- backwoods to real live cactus for- sion! Wekeptourselveswithmuch credits toward a degree, or to dors and realize anything sold in mids of the sun and moon, the ests with stone piled fences, oxen English-speaking cable programs strengthen a grasp on a language Puerto Vallarta could be purchased former, the world's third largest drawn plows, brightly dressed and Mexican soap operasl which is growing in usage in our in the interior of the country for pyramid. Built by Indians 1,900 women carrying buckets of "masa" For the next four weeks we walked state and nation. much less; drinking water was to be years ago, it remained a pilgrimage (tortilla dough) on their heads with- 30 minutes to school, studied Span- ish, anthropology or social science and retumed home "la comida," the , ( big (2:30 p.m.) meal of the day. Then it generally was site seeing, studying, or back to school for lessons in guitar, cooking and dance. TImMolft Every Wednesday and Saturday, Computer Science Vonderbilt Unlvenity the Boise bunch would reload our trusty bus with its less-than-trusty- "Macintosh practically eliminates the need to driver and head for one of the nearby , keep manuals next to my computer, because- historic or scenic towns. Many of regardless of which program I'm uSing- our destinations were townsofcrafts I can open, close, save, and print files in exactly as organized by Spanish BishopDon .' the same way. And you can't say that about Qujrogain 1540. Qujrogasuccess- any other computer. {uUy encouraged eachviJJage "Today lots of other computers are anempting . around Lake PalzCuaro (about 70 kilometers southwest of Morelia) to look and work like a Macintosh, but it's just not . to establish its own craft specialty possible. They're too fundamentally different to to avoid the cruelties ofJocal Span- begin with. This may sound a little strange, but ish mining lords and landowners. comparing a Macintosh to other computers We also saw wonderful histOrical is like comparing apples to oranges. and cultural sites: Tzintzuntzan, Youcan squash the orange into the capitol of the Tarascan League, shape and paint it to look like an where an impressive complex of pyramid temples of 12levels stands; apple, but underneath the Paricutin, the lava covered village makeup, it's stillan orange. where only a church spirejutsoutof "It's funny-I work at the the remains of the 1943 volcanic Vanderbilt computer store action to commemorate the event; and I've seen lots of people the Rio Cupatitzio, center of tropi- .-'. switch from other com- cal EduardoRuizNationalParitand • > puters to Macintosh, but itsresultantwaterfallsover20meter I've never seen anybody cliffs south of the park; Janitzio, an with a Macintosh island sanctuary to the remaining switch to another Tarascan Purepecha Indians with its Stalinistic statue ,of Jose Maria computer." Morelos, a key figure in Mexico's independence movement of the early 18008; Guanajuato,with its subltn'anean passageways,briptly colored buildings and winding cobblestone streets, its capital mu- seum of the mummies. and its uni- For all your computer needs, versity and as the birthplace of Di- visit the Data Center Business BulldhJg, Room 116 egoRivem. Morella was many things foreac:h of us. It was "dulces" (sweets) "parafuegos" (SlJ'eet corner flame throwers), CONV!'s (old van buses), "que98dillas"and"cerveza," (wonderful people, cathedrals, thunderstonns). It was time to re- flect,relate,relaxandtowork. BSU Why do people••love Macintosh"? has a real treasure in its ll-year Ask them. relationship with its sister school in Morella· one I urge all who love to travel, to explore and to lean to tty. I'm sure you'll find it "muy bueno" indeed!

,'.";

------_._------_ ...-.... White Mother Hicks Hunter, at Black Heart world and "living" mther than just are better than entire pictures he's Stage II being a spectator, so Huston lived directed in the past, Film Review each moment, resolutely fixated, The entire cast, made upof British Preview work," It is to ITY's credit that By Cliff Hall for the experience. White Hunter, by Patrick Shakespearean and American char- Kevin while employing "some of the best Black Heartexplores this aspect of acter actors, is quite adequate. leff The University News theater professionals in Boise", they The University News obsession better perhaps than any Fahey,who plays the character are ready to accept new blood. For other film has ever done. Idaho Theater for Youth opens its based on WhiteHunter,BlackHeart those interested In.this profession, "John WiIson-a violentman,given Eastwood, who wears the hats of novelist/screenwriter Pete Viertel, 10th anniversary season Oct 18 at ready to put in grueling hours of to violent action. Some ascribed his producer, director and actor shares Stage II of the Morrison Center has such mutant blue eyes that you practice and performance, caU Terri wild and troubled life to his per- much with HustonlWilson, the find yourself staring. This distrac- with Mother Hicks, a sensitive and Dillion at 345-0060. The rewards sonal mania for self desb1JCt1on. character he plays. Clint has "been movingplayabouta young orphan's tion takes away from the important ofperfonninggoodtheateraremore These generalizatlcns always there," It's in his face and. since we earlier moments and then. when search for meaning in her life. Writ- than I can even begin to I7late.. seemed maccurate to me. That's know his film history, in his past, ten in 1983 by Suzan Zeder,Mother you can get past his eyes, his lack of As to why Mother Hicks IS a why I had to write all this about There are moments so clearly per- any Jewish qualities mars a key Hicks was subsequently awarded children's play Terri responds, "be- John-c-a brilliant, screw-you-aII- sonal and so "Eastwood-like" that the Children's Theater Association scene. ' cause it is not JUS! for ad~lts." This type filmmaker who continually we find ourselves nodding in On the positive side, once we as an of America's "Distinguished Play play tells a definite tale m the form violated all the unwritten laws of acknowledgemenL Award." audience get used to his eyes and of having to look ~ithin one's self themotionpicturebusiness,yethad To his credit, Eastwood does at- heritage. he can't help but become a Idaho Theater for Youth spends tofIndans",:ers. GirI,played.by 14- the magic, almost divine ability to temptachamcterhere-hedoesn't 90 percen; of its time touring year~ld ~n Clem from Fairmont always land on his feet," major star. All of the additional schools and presenting to children lr. High, 's an orphan passed from These lines are the first ones spa- liE d d ' ha h . h h., .. in kindergarten through ninth grade one foster home to another. She ken in Clint Eastwood's newest IS such classics as Roughing It. writ- astwoo oesn t re s ett er squinting feels helpless !Old power.less when picture, WhiteHunter.BlackHeart. cowboy' nor his 'squinting policeman' portrayals." ten by Mark Twain. Lead by an sh.e becomes Interested In.Mother They're heard over the opening se- " energetic ~up of associate direc- Hi~ks an~ the tales of whchcraft quence: a man oh horseback with tors, Tem April Dillion, Cynthia Gaede and Dan Peterson, Idaho which. encircle her. The theme slJ!- full riding regalia travelsata break- rehash either his "squinting cow- essential qualities are there and he Theater for Youth brings classic rounding this whole work of Bflls neck pace across the English coun- boy" nor his "squinting policeman" does hold himself well. tales to children who, accordin~ to stated very clearly by Tem, 'No tryside ~g directly under- portrayals. Unfortunately, his im- It's fun to watch the Katherine MotherHicksdirectorTerriDilllOn. matter how much !Ie look else- neath a flymg plane which, coinci- personation of Huston is at times Hepburn, Humphrey Bogart and "may not have ever seen theater where for ~s.wers, In the end we dentally, is carrying the speaker. frightening-likewatehinggrandpa Lauren Bacall impersonations. performed. " must look inside ourselves to find This shot mirrors the rest of the doJimmyCagney-andothertimes Model-turned-actress Marisa the answers we need." picture in its sureness of style, its unintentionally hilarious-like Berenson gives a straight forward obvious strength and apparent trust watching 'grandpa do. Jimmy account of the very patient,u11ra "(Theatre) inspires children to use their imagina- in luck. . Cagney. ,gung-ho Hepburn. She's dorie Luck (Qr lack thereot) is a major .What more than malces up for his "something to her teeth. .~. tion and creativity, creativity that can be applied to component in this story about the falterin~ and amateurish perfor- WhiteHunter,BlackHeartlSmore all aspects ofllfe. " . fictional John Wilson who is based mance IS his handle on the direc- beautiful than Out of Afnca, more on famed American director lohn tion. He knows the material; intellingent than most fi!Jns made Huston---creatorofsuchclassicsas Eastwood has experienced so much today and more impressive th~ I . The fact that children all around The cast of Mother Hicks contains The Treasure of the Sierra Madre. ofWilson/Huston's life, one would would have guessed, It's notgomg the state can view classic theater many marvelous and energetic per- Maltese Falcon.Prizzi· s Honor, the imagine, that this is pmctica1ly au- to make the ~aJonty of ~twood performances is indeed importanL formers such as lanet Summers musical Annie-and his experi- tobiographical. He has parlayed fans h~ppy; hiS last film •.Blrd, the . Terri enthusiastically promotes (Mother Hicks), Brent Cochrell ences hunting elephants during the thisknowledgeintoa~w~ulfl1m, fi.lm,bl

J " :~ MOTHER. HICI(S· . .~~~Id:~~~r !', • Choice of Adoptive Parents • 342-6805 : 1416 W. Franklin Street. Boise • d~conlIdentlal ~ OCTOBER , i· III . ~ PARK • 18, 19, 20*, COIN LAUNDRY • 1512 N.13TH HYDE PARK : 26, & 27 SHE'S A WITCH, PEOPLE SAY! • 18standard GEWashers • • 11 Large Dryers : MORRISON CENTER, STAGE D 1:00 P.M. TICKETS: $4. STUDENTS, $6. ADULTS : fIJ§ • TICImTS AVAILABLe AT AlL seLOCT-MeAT LOCATIONS • 1-2Slbandl- SOlb : ·TnIS PERfORMANCE, SIGNED fOR TnE nEARING IMPAIRED . • Heavydulywcshers : CARVAC AVAILABLEI • WINNER OF THE CHILDREN'S THEATRE 'ASSOCIATION ' DISTINGUISHED PlAY AWARD' RECOMMENDED. FOR AGES 9-ADULT • fREE PARKING IN BACK ....· ...... •...... ' . '. ~ .....~.. • ·I!E~~~~~EE~~

.~"-.... ""~.":.:, :" ': '. The University News. October 15, 1990 Page 9

,,~...... ---.... '~2

-~~.---I-- Music Review ing drums and bass that completely more than himself] For that matter, . By Joe Pollard captivate (I don't think 1believe all wiD he really love her forever'1'1'1?) that crap about her sleeping in the My opinion may be biased, after The University News Pines). all The Screaming Trees are, in my "Juarez" is the off-beat song for opinion, one of the coolest bands on If you're not familiar with The Winding Sheet with minimal SST records ( weD O.K. there are Lanegan, he is the lead "dude" for Steve Fisk organ and Lanegan's about 40 cool bands on SST), but squeaked," Eberlein said. one of the coolest grunge-psych lyrics about drug-enhanced televi- The Winding Sheet is an opus Personality Profile Eberlein said her only regret was bandsaround,theScreamingTrees. sion.love, sex (I'D explain nomore), achievement by Lanegan. The v0- By Lisa Krepel not having the funding availale to His firstsolo project is out on SUB- a preecher's.danghter (mmmm?), cals are distinctly rich and power- make CDs. POP(PacificNorthwestgrungeifolk and a bastard son (rock & roll just ful, the acoustic pieces carry you to "I'm sure the quality would've at its best; now all 1 need is a little won't die). All ends with "I Love "way neato" places, it's as psyche- The University News been right on for CD," Eberlein sticker that says "Buy American, You Little Girl." (Preacher's delic as it gets and this album just said. . Buy Pacific Northwest"). The daughter? Does he really love her has a nice fuzzy texture!?! Boise State has a veritable plethora Eberlein said she wants to help Winding Sheet was produced by of unrecognized artistic talent. ac- others musicians get the opportu- Jack Endino (big surprise for any . cording to Terri Eberlein. nity todosimilarprojects on a shoe- SUB-POP release), Mike Johnson Eberlein, a junior majoring in In- string budget (ex-Snakepilter and co-writer for . structional Technology, recently "With my tape and the little bit of themajorityofsongs),andLanegan produced a recording of several pi- recognition 1 get, 1 want to share himself. What does this mean? It's ano pieces. Her tape, entitled with other artists. There are so many crystal clear of course (crystal clear Pianistics, was recorded here in talented people who deserve to be grunger), Boise at Winther Music. heard, and there are people in the Surprisescomequicklyastheflrst "I wanted to see if 1 could pull it music business that care," Eberlein three songs are filled with the usual off, and if people would buy it," said. bluesy, melodic vocals, acoustic Eberlein said of her tape. "My little vision is to have an guitar and piano (compliments of Eberlein stressed the fact that her organization for these people.I have . noise god Steve Fisk, who has even recordings are acoustic piano. areal desire to see these other play- worked with the likes of "With so much high tech out these ers get recognized," she said. Negativland). The fourth cut, "Ugly days,1 wanted to go back to basics. Acoustic guitar and Native Sunday," sounds like an Opal song People are really getting used to American flute are just two of the as it pushes its way thrOugh heayy affected sound," Eberlein said. kinds of music Eberlein said are guitar mood and despaidiJgly Vivid ' The. DAT recording was vital to available in Boise. lYrics~ HereLanegansinf.sofbeing capture the sound Eberlein wanted "There'sgoingtobeagreatinflux drunk, half-blind and it s an ugly Sunday (it's so convincing I'm sure he was and I'll even believe it was Sunday). "Down in the Dark" heads "With my tape and the little bit of recognition Lget, I back to that Screaming Trees sound want to share with other artists. There are so many with Mike Johnson playing some talented people who deserve to be heard, and there amazin~ guitar matched only by Mike Pickerel's drumming. are people in the music business that care." . The next couple of songs slow back down into that real self-ob- servation mood and eventually cli- to acheive. ' of these kinds of things in Boise," max with "The Winding Sheet" and "You hear everything with the she said. "Woe" (with lyrics like "I'd rather DAT and an acoustic piano. The Eberlein is marketing Pianislics be drunk then dead or go to where SEE If FOR WHAT If IS. silences are as important as the herself. The tapes sell for $8 each, Jesus fled/so I'D get drunk again or A three-screen, nine-projector, dramatic presentation sounds, and you want them to be and feature such classics as "New maybe not"/ou just can't help but punctuated with music, that brings to light today's issues very profound," Eberlein said. York State of Mind" and "Over the sit back an say "yeah man, that 0' sex, love and self image. Eberlein said the recording took Rainbow" as weD as two original sucks!" and think about drowning MONDAY 0CT0Bf.Il15 overeighthours because ttaffic and pieces. yourself in a 12-pack along with 1:40 P.M., CS..oo P.M., 7130 P.M. LAl06 other various sounds often inter- Eberlein can a1So be heard eve- Mark). A really special treat is the 11IESDAY OCTOBf.IllCS nings at the Owyhee Plaza lounge cover of LeadbeDy's "Where Did rupted. 7130 P.M., 9:00 P.M. Me zoo "The challenge was what made it and altemate weekends at Duck's You Sleep Last Night" Lanegan fun. We had to be careful turning American Grill and Bar at Park comes across with very powerful the charts, and the piano bench even Center. vocals made even better with driv-

~ ~ The Nationally Recognized ATKINSON MORE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF I\~~"\\ Z'9deDO R ~mllll//l MANAGEMENT can help mAN you prepare for MANAGEMENT CAREERS IN BUSINESS. JUSf GOVERNMENT and NOT- TERRANCE SIMI EN I A FOR-PROm I . organizations. ~ AND THE MALLET PLAYBOYS I BUSINESS DEGREE A representatlve from I ~ the AtkInson SChool wm ~ ~ be on campus Thursday. OCtober 18. from 10 a.m. ~ ~ 10 noon. ~ I If you are interested in Ut _I etr.... in .~... graduate manllFmeDt I '" a rw.nl I education, be sure 10 I ?;.11l1th Slet\~\~~\·~I :r:our lnfol1lJ3!lon ~ 1I1111&e.· 21. to.D.IDt ' ~ Atkinson Graduate Sch,001,.' ~ ~ .. ,61", " .." 85 studenta, ••• t, 7. e., e,D"er,.111,'Uilli. c" .~ of ¥anagemen~ ~ . D. • SEu:a-AoSEAT . __I W1LLA11ETTE UNIVERSITY 1~~~~~~I~~~~IIII~~~II~I~~II~I~~~~I~II~II Trumpel/Organ Performance Oct. 19 The rich sound ()f the trumpet will blend with' powerful chords of the organ Ina performance 7:30 p.rn. October 19 In the, Hemingway West, Studies Center. Musicians are BSU profess Marcellus, Brown. trumpet. and Donald Oakes. gan. >" . , ",., , .','The concert. will: feature ..selectlonli'~~Q' Viviani. Marcello. Gogout. Franck and-Frledm, Included will be Bach's .'!Prelude and Fugue Ir Minor: Gigout's "Grand Choeur Dialogue: a sonata by Marcello ("Sonata") and Vlvl4 ('Sonata No. 2 for Trumpet and Organ.") Several pieces by Cesar Franck will also be p formed. marking the 100th anniversary of hisdec These will Include "Chorale No. 2 In B Minor' a i "Prelude. Fugue and Varlatlon:whlch are ame \~__i .the best known organ pieces written by Franck. The Navigator Oct. 15 O. The concert is part of the BSU Faculty Art This award winning New Zealand movie. filmed In Series. Tickets are $4 general admission. $2 ser both a brilliant black and white and stunning color. Is citizens. free for BSUfaculty. staff and students. sensational. Its Impact Is astounding. The film Is a For more Information. call Oakes at 385-3300or 1 must see. 7 p.m. at the SPEC. Brought to us by music department at 385-3980. Student Programs Board.

Drugstore' Co' This film. voted • 1989 by the Natic -ptores the all-too- ~'and Matt Dillon i~ thieves and addle 1.'i...... ~1 film worth a watcl Brought to us by S Qach~". 1mam. InD , ond' Ivlanl· ..·

per- leath. ! and mong

Loan Debacle Oct. 15 naJ expert on rnotters dealing d loan Industry and a former nd director of the Office of mlc Research ot the Federal ard (FHLBB),will bespeaking . In the Hemingway Western·

.'.. owboy Oct. 19 d Best Film/Director/Screenplay. lonal Society of Film Critics, ex- . o-welrd world of drugs. It's 1971 Is the .head .of a small gang of lets. It's a compelling and striking ch. SPEC at 7 p.m .. StUdent Programs scero. , .' Page 12 October 15, 1990 The University News '

Terri Eberlein's Pianistics

a Star" is a pleasant addition to "Rainbow," and fits well with the Music Review overall theme of the tape. By Lisa Krepel Eberlein does not dish out a gar- den variety rendition of any song but instead provides a feast of con- The University News tinual interest Especially entertaining are ',./< Pianistics, a new accoustic piano Eberlein's original creations. recording by BSU student Terri "Idaho" is a proud addition to state Eberlein, is a soothing collection of music, and "Afternoon" is my fa- bar room favorites. vorite from the tape. Eberlein used DAT in recording On the whole, Pianistics is an en- her pieces, and the sound clarity is joyable experience. I wouldn't FRED LANE fantastic. The sound is so clear you recommend it for those who like AND IDS HITTITE HOT SHOTS can hear the tonecyclesasEberlein's their melodies served straight up, version of "00Golden Pond" fades but if you can appreciate variations Music Review into silence. on some classic piano-bar favor- By Joe Pollard is God in his spare time (I'm kid- Coleman meets The Residents The crispness of the sound isespe- ites, this tape is for you. ding so don't freak out). meets Elvis (not Costello). Every cially noticable during "Tum Out BSU could make a good showing The University News In thenot·too-distant pastShimmy cut is a sheer extravaganzal From the Stars" and "Alice in Wonder- by using Eberlein's music during has put out many fme albums by the One That Cut YOu/h. cd, a land." The underlying bass line the various receptions, conferences YEOWlI HOll From the One such artists as: When People Were double album on one disc, contains provides an excellent contrast with and pseudo business meetings That CUI You/Car Radio Jerome Shorter and Lived Near the Water seventeen cuts and was made with has got to be one of the "zaniest" (WPWSALN1W),BONGWAlER the help of overtwenty inusicians albums this year and it's on one of (with Ann Magnusen), King-Mis- including Jane Hathaway (I wonder "Especially entertaining are Eberlein's my all time favorite labels, Shimmy sile, Dogbowl, and most recently if she ever got a hold of Jethro?). The most thrills for the minutes original creations." come from "Fun in the Fundus" "I'll be thefirst to admit that you have (YEOWlI), "From the One Who Cut You," "Upper Lip of a Nostril the sharpness of the piano. "Won- sponsored by the university. Not to be darned strange to really like this Man," "White Woman," "The Man derland" also offers interest with only does the music provide enter- album." With the Foldback Ears" ("because the melody in a circular three time taining and appropriate background a man wants to smell like a man, over a walking base line. , entertainment, it is something for Disc. Shimmy Disc is aNew York/ John Zorn's band Naked City and crumple a can in the palm of his Eberlein's versions of "New York the BSU community to show off Netherlands label started by one Negativland (that's the numeral U hand, this is a man"), and "French State of Mind" and "Somewhere and be proud of. very cool guy who goesby the name and the letter 2). ToastMan" (but Ihate soggy bread). Over the Rainbow" are highly em- And if Eberlein is able to produce of Kramer. Kramer runs the label, With that brief history lesson we I'll be the first to admit that you bellished. Constant glissandos and this' kind of art on her own, just produces 9/,10 of everything re-can get back to Fred Lane land. have to be darned strange to reallX flourishes on the melody line keep think what other local artists might leased on Shimmy, plays on 9/10 of This album is best described as a like this album, but Ilove it--even if the listener's anention, The inter-produce with some support from everything released on Shimmy, and ,', ,h)'brid of sorts, kiml of an Omette President Bush doeso'town a copy. weaving of "When You Wish Upon <, :~qniv~rsitY community, ,. ."...,; .....;:.<. Three new ways to survive college. .

With Apples introduction of three new giving you another tough subject to learn.Every Macintosh Macintosh- computers, meeting the challenges of college computer is easy to set up and even easier to master. And For more information visit the lifejust got awhole lot easier.Because now; everybody when you've learned one program, you're well on your can afford a Macintosh. way to learning them aIlThat's because thousands of avail- The is our most able programs all work in the same, consistent manner. Business Building affordablemode~yetitcomeswitheverythingyouneed- Youcan even share infonnalion with someone who uses a Including a hard disk drive.The ..... different type of computer-thanks to Apples versatile combines color capabilities with affordabillty. And the SuperDrive~ which reads from and writes to Macintosh, Room 116 1 ••• iMisperfect for students who need a MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple-II floppy disks. computer with extra power and expandabillty. See the new Macintosh computers for yourself, , No matter whiChMacintosh you choose, you'll and find out how swvivlng college just got a whole lot have a computer that tightens your work load without easier. ti_ The power to beyour best" .1 ~I •

MIRACLE

Follow these instructions:

Look .. steadily and concentrate on the dots on the.nose for 30-60 seconds. Then look at one fixed point on a wall or ceiling -white surface preferred-for about ten seconds and the picture will appear. You may also look into the sky as a background. Page14 October 15, 1990 The University News

Dorm residents win parking concessions

rently made up of eight faculty By Usa Krepel proximately 15 students who pre- Mike Reno helped present the pro- university policy allows parking at sented proposals to the parking posals, which were signed by the community events at the expense of members and four student mem- The University News committee. The proposals asked officers of all halls on campus as students. bers. ASBSU President Eric Love for an additional 28 spaces for well as the Residence Hall Asso- "The administration thinks that and ASBSU Vice President Teri Residence hall students won Morrison-Driscoll residents, 15 ciationpresident, vice president and people coming to these events are Kennon are serving in two of the concessions from the Parking Ad- spaces for Chaffee hall residents, adviser. more important than the smdents positions. visory Committee at a meeting last moreenforcementofparkingviola- . Burney said dorm residents are who live here," Burney said. Thursday afternoon the ASBSU Thursday. tions during regular hours and dur- not allowed in or out of their park- Burney said Bob Seibolt,director senate adopted a resolution asking Matt Burney, ASBSU senator ing events at the Morrison Center, ing lots during amphitheatre events, of campus security and parking for additional student representa- and Morrison hall resident, said the Pavilion and amphitheatre. ostensibly due to noise concerns. services, claimed BSU President tion on the parking broad. Ifadopted committee agreed to three of eight The comminee agreed toallocate "I couldn't leave the lot to go to John Keiser is responsible for uni- by the administration, four addi- proposals made by dorm residents. additional spaces for Morrison; work. It's ridiculous," Burney said. versity parking philosophy. tional students would serve on the "We eat,sleep and live here. It's Driscoll and Chaffee halls. The Towers residents lose parking "Parking philosophy is 100 board. The resolution passed our life," Burney said. committee bJrneddown suggestions during Morrison Center events that percent Keiser. IfKeiser wanted us unanimously without discussion in "Dorm residents pay almost that would allow resident advisers happen on Friday, Saturday 01:Sun- to have more parking, we'd have the weekly session. $400 a month for a room at and resident directors to ticket or day and other dorm students are more parking," Burney said. i Morrison. For that kind of money tow cars parked illegally in dorm shut out during Pavilion events that Burney attributed progiess made we should have our spaces mom- lots as well as hiring additional have less than 5,000 people in at- so far to the help of Reno and the tared," Burney said. parking enforcement officers. . tendance, according to Burney. ASBSU executive branch. Burney headed a group of ap- Morrison hall resident adviser Burney asserted that unofficial The parking committee is cur- ~ii~""'-'~'~~~~'~~~:;;::::::;~;::=:'¥:~~~%"'''''''''''''%~~''~~'''~'''i1~ s FORBIDDEN FORTUNE s E t 530,000.00 PER MONTH EVERY MONTH! I

I « :~~~: "J:;i;d~~~~J:nmel "='1:~011~~ HERE'S PROOF I I TAKE THE $50.00 CHALLENGEr !i~~~ ..... -, I am about to offer whal no one else can! .... « ::::: eould c:hanaeyour lire rOl'tVtl',and show you K.C. Houston, t»: FiI, '195 1 was working 2 Ord Sec M :::: )

f:.;.:\.·:\::.\:. ~~~~~~~;[~~~: ~:~~:jE;~"nf~lE:i:£:~~~{£~~;~i~~~~~~~J.rii~~;~€i~§dd~~~~!:.:~:~~:.!1:.~ ~ 1. sreal detail In a step by step manuillthat even year. ThanK-you so much for your iasy to ddlll I 550 00 . I' . a child could follow. I know a 67 ""ar old a Dna . simp y ror trying my ... ::::: ,~ operate program. program. Vou have nOlhlnl 10 lose and ::::) '::::: ...... :l::l::J: in FIcnd:: "':m :1!:rch~1'Cfmy man'JiII everylhlnl 10 lain. Either you make :::: .:::: and last month she made over' S32,ooo.00. S30 000 00 I' :.:.

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i::.~:J:..~:.:::. ~1~~~:opo~~~~::!Uyfrr~~ ~:~~::/~/7ts:c~:;U::m~~"::;::J:n~ =f:: ~~~n~~~~t~~~:~~E~~~:~~~ ·::..1.:~.. 1.·::. E~~~: deposittd SI8.500.00 in my checking account M k' Pr achieve, with my easy to follow Deluxe last month. a Ing ogram, could nOIafford it if it was Prosrarn• When you order my Deluxe too expensive. I have priced it so Ihat anyone Proararn today, I will orfer you FREE, who has any serious interesl in becoming a PIZZA· PASTA unlimiled, telephone consultation. Included financial success can have the chance. It's all in my manual is my unpublished phone T.I. StlllUt. R FII, '316 1 was sk,ptical when up to youl In fact, I will pay you S50.00 just number for your personal use. Call anytime 1 heard about your program. 1 thought it was to Iry my Deluxe Money-Making Program. PIZZAZZ and I· will be happy to help you wilh anYone 0/ thOR g,t rich quick schemes to ron You deserve more for yourself and your queslions. people. 1 figurtd "what the heck. either 1 family. ORDER today, your satisfaction is No, this hu nolhlna 10 do wllh Real make the money you say or 1 get my money guaranteed. 'The kind of Italian &tale, p1aylnllht Lollery or Gamblin•. It is bock plus S50.00. Well was I wrong." To If coupon is missing write your name and PERFECTLY LEGAL and does not require think. I almOJt passed this opportunity up. 1 address on a piece of paper along with S 18.00 food Mom used a speciill Ialent or long hours. It's very nowetJrn mo,. money in one month than 1 plus S2.00 shipping and halldlii!g and send to: unusual and uniquely designed ior each made aI/ tast Yfilr. mante you Ron. make--the kind person thaI uses il. There is no "face 10 face" I'OC Corporation to seiling or larlle investment required. It's a Chma. Rd. you can affordl" "MoneyMaking Program" thaI has a proven New Hartrord, NV 13413 rtCOrd and itls eXlremelyprofilable. I~N'T TAKE MY WORD FOR IT I r------..,...---., Three fantastic PDC Corporal"'. Dtpl.9OOJ Perhaps you have sent for some worthless C1IttI...... Rd. locations INO INVESTMENT NECESSARY let rich schemes in the past. So many ads N"" Hmront. N\' 13413 promise you everything, but in reality you get to serve you: I starled my program ror under $15.00 and nothing. I guarantee you sucess or I will pay Drar Ron. I you can do the same. II's as valid now as il you S50.00 ror Jasllryl .. my proaram. Vou I'd br crazy nOI 10 Iry your system. I was 2 years ago, In facl, with Ihe Irend of Ihe can'llose. Read what Mark Preston a nored unckrslandIr t don'l Sllr! mlkin. 530.000per ' monlh I Cln return your Mlnual ror I rull :::~ NIt Ion s economy today. my program is even author and publisher on home opportunities. ::::: Downtown f ~ f rerundplusIn lIddltional5'0.00 ror jusl Iryin.···· ii 6thandMam I .1 - 0 • """'. =.~~.my "Dd_ Mo'.,...."". :::: =.~=-....""~.""". i Old Boise i START FROM mE PRIVACY Nlme :::::

..::.t.i.! OF YOUR OWN HOME "Ron, )'011 01/" flII outstanding oppor- :.:i:·i.:i:·~.: ,_, tunlt)·. I don't undmtand N'h)' )'OU don't Address Towne Square MaD ~ I pUI my "Deluxe Money-Making cluug, m",.than SI6.00 but 1 do undmtand City ::~:~ .~ Prograrn"lnlo operation from myapartmenl wh).' )'OU 01/" "'.00 to an)'On, who trin .:.:. at the Theatre Complex '.f.~.r.i um~:ro_ ~,~ u. :.I:!.<: :. i£~sf:S~~10 ~~~ ~:...~ prove It. I now own my own home in the prof/tabl" 1"lt1mlltt and proven. " hlndUn.or you, I'Ick.,e. N • ,;::::.:.:~ most prest. ISt0us. part 0 f town. ;...Marlt Pmto.n L- . RR 1990 -J :::::.:. ampa

i~~""""""''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~~JW;:;:::;X;::*:~:;:;:;:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;:;:;~:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;~:;~:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~;:::;:::;:;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::~:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.: •••••w :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:~.:.:.:.:.::::::::::::::::~::~::::::::::::::::;~::~~::~:?-:::::::-::~::~:::::::::::~~:::::::;~::~:~..::~ '-- ~ ---1 - ._-.-._---_ ...._-- -_.__._.._~-_._----_.__.--:------'- The University News. October 15, 1990 Page 15"

Volleyballers bury Lumberjacks for third straight victory Greg Knight . Sports Editor By Wendi McCutchen leads the team with akill average of "The Hammer" Harris' forceful consecutive 20 win season. The University News .. 3.23 closely trailed by Christine spikes. Coach Pharmer continues Everyone graduates Johnson's.3.()6. Johnson had S The second game was much the BSU ttadition of beating teams In Flagstaff, Ariz. on Oct 6, kills, 7 digs and 5 blocks while likethe first,with neither team gain- that look unbeatable before thecon- Unfortunately the headlines theBroncospulled offa three-mateh Allysa Victor.had 36 assists, 9 digs ing much of an advantage. Both test This is her 12thseason as head havebecomecommonplace: Coach viclOryover the Lady Lumberjacks and4 blocks inMonday nightsgame teams battled and battered eacti coach at BSU, and she haS the quits amidfluny ojNCAA allega- of Northern Arizona 15-11, 15-9, against Nevada's' Wolf Pack. other, tying the score 7 times until highest winning percentage among tions; University put on probation and 15-12. The Lumberjacks could Last Thursday night Boise BSU persevered. active BigSkyConference coaches. for rules violations; Ex-college not maintain their momentum State returned home 10 host the The third game started out all Inoverallmatehesshehas 176wins football starreturns togradeschool againsttheconquering Broncoteam. NAU Lumberjacks between road BSU, as the women pulled out to a and 100 losses giving her a .638 to learn how to read. Enough! YvetteYbarra with her outstanding trips to Nevada on Monday and 12-2 lead. NAU did not give up, winning percentage. Runner to People are sick of it 11 kills, three service aces and 12 IdahoStateonSaturday. Thefatigue however, as they scored S points Pharmer's success is Dick Scott of There are merestories about digs was just too much for the hit showed somewhat as the Broncos before BSUcould get thefinal three Montana with a record of 171wins failing and cheating college pro- and miss Lumberjacks. Senior played a little flat in front of the points needed 10 win the match. and lOS losses, giving him a .613 grams than Carter has pills, but a Christine Johnson had 9 kills, 5 vocalhome crowd. However, BSU The games were led once winning percentage. program currently working within blocks and sophomore Tina Harris won in 3 straight games-IS-10, againdominatedbyYbarra'sl3kiUs The Broncos head down the the BSU athletic system breaks the had nine kills and four blocks. 15-13 and 15-S. and 6 digs. Harris contributed with road again on Saturday toPocatello, mold. Itinsures acollege degree for . The Broncos continued their In the first game, the back 12kills and freshman Kristen Dutto to face Idaho State on Oct 13. The each and every athlete, male or fe- ..:; winning ways on Monday, Oct S, and forth volleying went on with added 9 kills and 4 blocks. next two games will take' the male, who pulls on the blue and , by defeating the University of Ne· side outs going first to one team, Congratulations are due Tina Broncos 10 Montana State Univer- orange for the Broncos. vada down in Reno, moving their then the other. With the score "The Hammer" Harris; Coach si~ on Oct 19and on Oct 20th at The newly renamed Degree record to 13-6overall and 5-lin the standing a~BSU·5,NAU-S, Harris Pharmer, the coaching staff and the University of Montana. All three Completion Program, provides fi- Big Sky Conference. Up and

Greg's college football picks

Games of Saurday, October 20

Winner Loser

Nevada 31 Nev.-Las Vegas 24 Eastern Wash. 24 Idaho 17 ~onuma 28 No. Arizona 21 Montana St, 35 IdahoSt. 28 Wyoming 35 WeberSt. 14 Notre Dame 31 ~ami 28 Wash.St. 38 Oregon St. 31 U.C.L.A. 31 California 21

Overall season record 40-13 Boise State slips by Lumberjack Defense shuts out NAU in Hurricane Robinson storms the opposition

ByG~Knight BSU and play football. Luckily for abilities. So far this season, The Umversity News 2nd half the Broncos, Robinson took a Robinson has made 20 total tack- yarder from Bonds to Hendricks chance on BoiseStateandhasgrown les, 17 unassisted tackles, three 1st quarter: The game Johnson, resulting in a 20-9 NAU into and become oneofBSU's most interceptions andhasreturnedfour started poorly for BSU as Northern lead It seemed like a repeat of past outstanding athletes. punts for 81-yards. Arizona scoredtirst on a 4-yard Bronco road games, until BSU's Robinson walked on the team "He has developed into one )00 pass from John Bonds to Lamont offense drove the length of the field. in 1987, red-shined his freshman of our most solid defensive backs. Sheldrick. The Broncos quickly The drive was capped off by a 11- season and came off the bench in He is a hard worker, has a great retaliated on a 58-yard touchdown yard touchdown run by Virden. The his sophomore season to prove his attitude and is aleaderby example." passfromquarterback~eVirden score of 20-15 stood until halftime. talent. He did just that said defensive coordinator Jim to Sheldon Forehand,evening the 3rd quarter: Neither team In 1988, Robinson, a defen- Fleming. "He is everything you score at 7-7. Northern Arizona scored in the third quarter, which SU Cornerback sive back, made 14 unassisted could ask for in a football player." proved they weren 'tgoing to die as ended with the Jacks still up 20-15. rank Robinson tackles, 11 assisted tackles and one Even though Robinson is -.. Charles McKenzie dashed for a 4th quarter: The Broncos By Lily Looney fumble recovery. usually matched against the 68-yard run on the Lumberjacks' took the lead for the first time,as The University News The following season, opponent's top receivers, he re- ensuing drive. BSU's Frank wide receiver Chris Sweeting Robinson doubled those stats. He fuses to let up on his coverage Robinson blocked the extra point snagged a Virden pass out of the air When Frank Robinson came racked up 33 unassisted tackles, 18 duties and has yet to be beaten attempt. and the Jacks led 13-7. for a touchdown. The Broncos led to Boise three years ago, he was a assisted tackles, recovered one deep for a touchdown. 2nd quarter: It started well 21-20 following a failed 2-point skinny little kid who wanted to fumbleandinterceptedthreepasses. Matched against the best of for the Broncos as Eric Helgeson conversion attempt. Chris Thomas play basketball. Robinson also led the team in bm- the best in the Big Sky, Robinson forced a fumble by NAU's Bonds. gained a large hunk of his ISO-yards Overlooked by college foot- ken up passes with 13, received can hold his own. , The Jacks recovered in the end rushing on a 74-yard touchdown run. ball scouts because of his size, honorable mention All-Big Sky "I haven't seen any other zone for a BSU safety, narrowing The junior's score gave the Broncos Robinson left competitive athletics Conference honors making 51 total comers in the league who are play- their lead to 13-9. Following a a 28-20 lead which the stingy de- behind when he turned his tassel at tackles and one quarterback sack. ing any better than he is," BSU typical seeing-eye punt by BSU's fensepreserved until the game's end Novato High School in Novato, On the punt return unit, another head coach Skip Hall said. ~Black thatplacedNAU on its The Broncos' victory was their firsr Calif. Or so he thought, . area of specialties for Robinson, he In last week's homecoming own 2-yard line, the Jacks entered on the road since Sept. of 1989. Just into his first semester at returned six punts for 58-yards, kill over the University of Mon- the Bronco record books by com- They have the week off before trav- UCLA, highschool team-mate and averaging 9.7 yards per return. lana,Robinson had an outstanding pletingthelongesttouchdownever elingto tellotofaceIdahoState BSU slrong safety,Anthony Brown Robinson, now a junior, has given up by Boise State-a 98- on Oct 2 convinced Robinson to come to put the spotlight on his talents and _ Continued on Page 17

ton Harold reporter Lisa Olson women the right to equal access to viewing" as an excuse-for not en- threatened, maybe they should claimed to be sexually harassed locker rooms; and in 1985, NFL forcing aclosedlockerroompolicy. carry a quarter so they can call while she attempted to conduct a Commissioner Pete Rozelle issued They are using that excuse as an their mommies. pre-practice, locker-room interview an edict to all 28 teams that they easy way out of having to make a Resolving this issue will take with a member of the New England had to provide equal access to all change in policy. It's also easy way alot of cooperation and compro- Patriots. Several players ap- reporters, maleand female, in locker out of a whole lot of red tape and mise from all parties involved. proached her and made lewd com- rooms or interview areas. Yet it paperwork. ments, one exposing his genitals to There seem to be two op- remains an issue. (Locker moms There have been women re- tions. her face as she sat on a locker-room canbe closed to all media, although porters in locker rooms in the past, bench interviewing cornerback 1. Accommodation and the only team in the NFL known to they are still fighting their way in change. ~urice Hurst. Later, Patriot tight have closed their lockerroom doors today and whether coaches and 2. Acceptance end Zeke ~owatt was fined $2,000 is the Dallas Cowboys.) players like it or not, they will be If locker rooms are to be- ~ !--i.lyLooney for harassing Olson. Locker room interviews are there in the future. come closed and private, like I Optnion Another incident that has as old as the sport. The fact that I work hard at what I do here believe they should be, the league added fuel to thefire is the barring of quick access to players for inter- at The University News and like to will have tomakeaccommodations Women making strides in afemalereponerfrom A NFL team 's views is essential for a reporter to think that I do my job well. The and accept change. predominately male dominated lockerroom. Cincinnati Bengal head do his or her job is inarguable. Neanderthals attitude that there is If the open locker room fields, such as sports media, have coach Sam Wyche refused reporter However, the entire situation can only room for women on the pom- policy remains the same, coaches, hit yet anothez wall that threatens Denise Tom access to the Bengals' _be .and could have. easily been pomline if you have the legs and no players~ and media will have to . -,. to block our way to reaching the locker room after a 31-16 loss in avoided • brains, needs to be hit on the head find a way to work together pro- top. Seattle. ~ostNFLteamsuse"lackof with a big club. Nearly one month ago,Bos- In 1978, Federal Courts gave 4motherarealargeenooghforinter- TalenthasnQsex. Ifmenfeel Continued on Page 17 \ ',' '

October 15,1990 Page 17

Planning for next season Robinson continued from TXlge16 where nothing seemed to go the game. He made two interceptions, Broncos' way. A survey of a few good Western floats deflected a handful of passes, and Robinson has great athletic ran up 72-yards on three punt re- ability. He has made big gains in By Kurt Caswell turns. He was named player of the strength, size and speed. He grows SjJecial to The University News Tbe Grande Rbonde (Or. turns boats over as it did to one of egon) the boats in our party. game and Big Sky defensive player as a player each day, always This is a pristine beginners The hot springs are an added of the week. searching for areas where he can The river running season is river. Put in atMinam,just north of luxury. And you will come away A modest Robinson said, improve. A perfectionist, Robinson over. Boaters are cleaning sand La Grande, Oregon. It's an easy with no other desire than to drive "There are areas where I need to is a valuable resource to the Bron- from their boats and putting them three-day trip to the take-out at out and put in again. improve; I have to concentrate on cos. in the back of the garage for the Powatka Bridge. Inpast years, I've The Missouri (Montana) getting the job done. I have to make "His potential for growth is untapped," said Fleming. long sleepy winter. Now is the floated half-way the first day, laid We didn't see anyone until my worle perfect" Robinson hits the field each time to makeplans for next season 's over in camp a day, and taken out the take-out on this wide, flat wa- About the Big Sky award, trips: Write permit applications, the third day. This is one of the least ter way. Put in at Coal Banks Robinson said, "It was a defensive week like a cyclone, bringing in- -z evitable disaster to the opposition. ' buy new gear and inform the boss stressful, most enjoyable trips a Landing and take out at Robinson award and I want to share it with all When the storm is over, the other of needed time off. boater can make. Bridge. About 100 miles. This is of my team-mates. We madeitall The following is a short sur- In August, the water can be a canoe trip. There are no rapids to possible together, as a team." team picks up their scattered be- longings, assorted debris and casu- vey of the obvious good water and frustratingly low. One summer, I speak of, unless you getsome good Robinson loves making big alties and start rebuilding. the moreobscure, theover-crowded dragged my drift boat further than I winds. You could float the whole plays, not only on the turf, but also water and the seldom considered. floated. stretch sideways. on the basketball court. Whe~ head TbeSnake No permit is required. The country is virtually un- basketball coach Bobby Dye was For this river you will need a Therefore, there are no enforced changed since Lewis and Clark short-handed last season, he called Robinson over Christmas vacation Locker room continued from permit up until mid-September. Put regulations. Don't leave your gar- came through in 1805. Our shuttle and asked him to join the team. page 16 in at Hells Canyon Dam and take bage. Keep the river clean and you service-run by one man who is Basketball was Robinson's firstlove outatHeller'sBar. 100 miles. The will be able to float this river for mayorofVirgelle, Montana, owner fessionally. Women reporters will and when Coach Dye gave him the good white water is in the upper years to come without morning raids of the Missouri River Canoe Com- have to gain athletes' acceptance in chance to play, he jumped on it. canyon. Wild Sheep and Granite by river patrols. pany, and proprietor of a combo order to compete in a male domi- "Basketball was always my rapids are ranked IV on a I-VI Middle Fork or the-Salmon bed and breakfast/ice cream/an- nated field. favorite sport," said Robinson. "I rating system, with VI being Jimmy Carter floated this tique shop-provided us with.the The subjectof women report- wanted to play in college, but I unnavigable. This past summer I Idaho river. It is one of the most journals, and we were able to point ers' free access to athletic locker ,\, didn't think I was good enough." rooms is sizzling in the NFL but it's saw ajet boat sunk in Wild Sheep. desired water ways in the nation. out camp sites and land formations Robinson proved to be a consequences cross the goal line. There are plenty of lesser rapids in Permits are necessary, unless observed by the explorers. spectacular two-sport athlete. Last The issue seems to be developing the IT-III range consisting mostly you pay for a quided trip. Which is You will see pelicans, season, the Bronco basketball team into what may bethe next battle of short, straight drops. no fun if you are used to rowing Canada Geese, deer and gnats. placed his name on their list of ground for women in sports media. At Pittsburgh landing, 50 your own boat. There are homestead cabins to assets. Robinson had a productive What some people may not realize miles down, the water flattens. Put in at Boundary Creek. explore and evidence of Indian season at point guard and played is that we have not yet begun to Take out here if you planned a two- Take out at Cache Bar on the Main habitation if you are keen to pit 10-15 minutes per game in a season fight. day trip. This flat water attracts jet Salmon. You can run this section if house depressions. The weather is boats by the hundreds. Last July, five days, but six or seven is more variable. Storms blow in within my group and I were invaded by relaxing. You will see Rocky minutes. This clears the air of four 36-foot jet boats, each carry- Mountain Sheep, deer, bear and gnats, but dampens your sleeping ing 45 people, at Kirkwood Ranch occasionally coyote. The fishing is bag. You are likely to get hail, where we had stopped for lunch. catch and release in the main river. snow and sun all in the same day. Theflatwaterrequires agood The river is managed as a natural Each of the~ rivers has its deal of pulling unless you bring a fish run. own distinctive character. But, motor. We did, and puttered into The water is teehnical-last they are all guaranteed to please'. the, take-out. our rafts lashed to- June, the party I was with rescued You will not come away dissatis- gether like something out of Paul two rafts wmppedaround arock the fied. ' Theroux's The Mosquito Coast. first day-and big-Rubber Rapid

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Sun Valley Gear oq

Page 18 October 15, 1990 The University News

collegiate crossuiord

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ACROSS 44 Coffin stands 12 Angry outbu rs ts 46 Well-known elec- 13 Low, wet I and 1 - paper trontcs company 14 Stupid 6 Cut 47 - ear 19 Grouped closely 11 String of beads 48 Exchanged words 22 Hospital con- 13 Berated 50 Wide's partner valescence rooms 15 Italian food 51 Bowling ball 24 Supporti ng under- 16 "60 Minutes" host material garments 17 Linguistics suffix 53 Scholarly 26 Hangs ten 18 Cotton cloth 55 Periods of time 28 Ways of conducting 20 Part of BHOC 56 Brownish pigments oneself 21 Time periods 57 Know the - 30 God of the sky 23 Tennis term 58 Gives a signal 31 Ike's initials 24 Slang for fires ' 33 Piano keys 25 The Flintstones' DOWN 34 Quality pet. et al. 35 South Ameri can 27 Statement term 1 Polishing cloth river, ' 28 Baseball hall-of- 2 Old Italian capital 37 - nail famer, - Irvin 'f C·-·· 3 Prefix for gram or 38 Musical pieces 29 Military gestures graph 39 Oistributed ( 31 Soils 4 Orop into water 40 Forest inventory START THE CHRISTMAS 32 Greek statesman 5 Lamprey fisherman 42 Ancient harps 34 Greek island 6 Like a snake 44 College in Maine National marketing firm SPIRITEARLY. Donateyour 36 Leveling devices 7 Prison section 45 Type style FAST FUNDRAISING seeks outgoing, personable old winter clothesJblankets 39 Baseball HVP of 8 Building wing 48 - one's time students to work on special to the Women's Crisis Cen- 1961 9 Unyielding 49 Formal fight PROGRAM marketing project on-earn- 40 - forma 10 Takes back. as a 52 Siesta ter. Any size, shape, orstyle. 41 Piano seat statement 54 Short for Deoxy- pus. Flexible hours and ex- Call 383-0611 (24hrs) Leave 43 Mr. Kazan 11 Belief ribonucleic acid cellent pay. No sales. Call your name, address, phone Cynthia at (800) 592-2121 ,-. C HAD SIC ESP B A #, and pick-Up time. We'll CLIPON MAMA R extension 120. , come and get your donation. RNSWERS R A V I N E P R INC E S S $1000i. Whywaittofeelgood? Love, ASSEMBLERS: ARE N A E U P G 0 .:;.E~S'fIIIIIII'I!'!l Comm.Lab. '10 'IHE GAS G U Z Z L E R TIL T Earn up to $1000 in one week Excellent income to as- OC'IOBER 15th E A S T E R DIE for your campus organization. semble products from your FREE SPRING BREAK, M U C I LAG E S 0 N END home. 504-646-1700 TRIPS to Cancun and the . Plus a' cbance at DEPT; P3439 CROSSWOal) ARENOT STONED $5000 more! Bahamas. Organize a small CANAL DENTISTRY , group and you travel FREE. o N 0 LIE NEE SELF EMPLOYMENT PUZZLE This program works! CALL 1-(800)-344-8360 for NOTE RAZZMATAZZ No investment needed. OPPORTUNITY A V I A R YAM A LIE more Information. can 1-800-93200528 En. 50 Earn cash distributing credit PIP E S T E M RES INS card applications on campus. "GIVE A LIFE" I C H L ESE INS E C T No selling. No fee; set own X I S ART SED N S BSU Red Cross Blood hours. Call Collegiate Poster Drive. Friday, October 19 Network 1-(800)-669-7678 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Hemingway _Largest UbraIY of...... Inform,t/on In U.S. - Center Call Student ActiVI- ,/I subjects Addressers wanted .Lm.m.e::. ties Office, 385-1223 For SINGLE SUCES by Peter Kohlsaat Order Catalog Today with Vlsa/MC or COD ~I No experience an Appointment , IIIiIIIiiIDIll. 800.861-0222 necessary. EXcellent pay I EiII!IlIF' In Calif.(213) 477·8228 Work at home. Call toll free: HOMES FOR SALE Or. rush $2.00 to: Hi.larch Information 1-800-395-3283. 11322Idaho,Ave, I2Q6-A,Los Angeles. CA 90025 repossessed VA & HUD " .~ How to tell ,f Yo4r YhQh is homes available from the HELP WANTED or TRAVEL govemmentstartlngfrom$1 te-~

• !II•• e University News October 15, 1990 Page 19 COLLEGE AB'IROLOGY FOR THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 15,1990 BY JOYCE JILLSOn Somehow it's always easier much, making your homeattraetive your trust; just be friendly and keep do what's right under a Virgo will do wonders for your spirits and your eyes open. On Friday and OQ~ - everyone will probably win you points with roommates and Saturday, the moon in your sign show up on time Monday. In the friends. A little jealousy is behind promises plenty of energy. Get evening, a mildly stimulating con- someone's sarcastic remarks Tues- some exercise. Don 'tcounton your 'unction of Mercury and Venus day; the proper response is to ignore plans working out just as you had in makes for pleasant times; you can it On Thursday you are asked to mind. A Virgo can help you with a discuss love or money quite safely helpwithgivingadviceandcomforL difficult subject under this influence. On Tuesday, Over the weekend a new romance SAGITTARIUS (Novem- a highly critical aspect of Saturn might beckon. Be cautious about ber22-December21). You've en- will give you - and whoever's an immature person who needs tered a circle of people who share looking over your work - a fine constant reassurance. Harmony at your interests, and you're having a eye for detail. However, this isn't home should be your new moon wonderful time learning and grow- the day to appeal to emotions. Also, resolution, as roommate relation- ing. Financial difficulties are not you tend to see a half empty glass, ships have been somewhat trying interferingtoomuchwithyourgood where on another day it might look this year. On Sunday, invite selected time, but Tuesday may bring a few half full. ' friends to study at your house. Do worries over the cost of books you On Wednesday, clean out all more listening than talking. need. The best use of Thursday's the clutter - literally and figura- LEO (JULY 23-AUGUST new moon cycle is to solidify rela- tively - and toss old ways aside. 22). This is a generally cheerful tionships with classmates and plan Thursday, with the new moon in week, with all the friendly visits for the future as practically as pos- Libra, brings a chance for a fresh and invitations you could 'ask for. sible. This weekend, take quiet start, especially in important rela- You might be trying to make up time for research and meditation. tionships. On Friday and Saturday your mind among wooers- .' ',' .', "

GALA Cont'd From Front Page Censor Cont'd From Front Page pointmentasedilOl'fortheArgonaut, who serves as an ex-offlCio mem- the UI student newspaper, due to ber of communications board. 0b- sexualrelationsbipbeforetheywere meeting to include the category of tions board had sought le$8l coun- bis concerns over her perfonnance jected to the idea. ", as yembook editor. During Beck's "That is Jill Beck's yearbook, her 16; In addition, he stated that 17 "sexual orientation" in its anti-dis~ sel, Kilmartin initially claimed she percent of college educated women criminatory policy. The' pro~sals had spoken to the umversity attor- appointment interviews laSt spring, name is on the book and she was the editor. Julie YoUng should have and 24 percent of women with are tobeforwarded to thePresldent'S ney. When asked details about the however, Pena claimed Beck was graduate degrees bad at least one Cabinet. "In my mind," said Hecker, discussion, however, Kilmartin said qualified to be Argonaut editor. He nothing to do with it," McCoy said; Brent Anyon, manager of the stu- gay experience since puberty. "its important to separate between she had not spoken to the attorney claimed publicly that his only ob- The literature Lanzet and Little rights and personal point of view." jection was with the fonn of dent radio station,agreed that Beck personally. Kilmartin then said mter- distributed offered a definition of Dr. Willian Overgaard, a profes- views by communica- should have sole editorial control members of her board had spoken conducted homophobia as "an intense, irra- sor of Political Science, stated that to the attorney, but she could not tions board and not with Beck her- over the book on a case by case basis. tionalfe8rof same sex relationships "an explanation of 'gay rights' must recall who they were or what the self. that becomes overwhelming to the be provided by the 'gays' that we A member of Pena's staff, who Anyon said Charney's opinion so attorney said. person." Little expanded upon 'straights' in the community have - did not wish to be identified, said sends a dangerous message. Ms. An opinion entitled "Memoran- the topic of "heterosexual chauvin- an understanding of the expecta- dum Decision and Order" written Pena's real objection was with the "This is what happens when you possibility of negative publicity get law students intopositionswbere ism"aswellasthedifficultylesbian tions of the gay people and can by Dennis Charney, ASUI Attor- parents have in relationships with determine whether such expecta- ney General and UI law student, should Beck become Argonaut they think they know what's going on," Anyon said. ' their children. Little also discussed tions are reasonably acceptable states, "Ms. Beck does not have 1st editor. emotional patterns gays and lesbi- within the community." '.." Amendment rights with respect to Beck said -the complaints about "It's pretty infuriating to see the Attorney General, ans experience in "stages of coming Gay activist Brian Berquist, wlio the Gem." out". In addition, a lengthy bibli- is the Assistant Director of the Stu- "The stUdents as who is supposed to be representing students, ography of reading material related dent Union and Coordinator of a whole do have "I think its outrageous that an ann of the student togaysandlesbianswasdistributed. Conferences at BSU, was instru- selected rights. The representing fascism," government is trying to censor the press." Anyon said. Inan effort to detennine the aUi- mental in the creation of GALA on studentshavechose tude toward gays and lesbians on campus a year ago. Together with (sic) Ms. Kilmartin Anyon sees a threat to student rights in the campusatBSU,TheUNews spoke three students, Berquist fought for to exercise those with various faculty ,administrative, and received funding from The Fi- rights. It is up to her and nobody her yearbook performance raised future if communications board is by Pena were never discussed with allowed to have editorial control. staff and student representatives nancialAdvisoryBoardandworked else as to what extent those rights about gay issues. ASBSUPresident , to develop the groups constitution. her. "It's going to set a precedent are to be exercised," the opinion Eric love stated that "I'm glad that "I haven't heard of any significant states. - Pena claims that several proofs of Freedom of thought should be the yearbook pages due back to the number one concern for the board. they exist. Though I'm not gay and opposition on campus," said "Accordingly, the editor of the I did not playa role in organizing Berquist. "in general, the adminis- Gem is directed to produce any and printer are late. If they're not concerned with free- "There are a couple reasons the dom of thought, there's something GALA, I feel that if I'm to be a tration bas been supportive. I am all materials which Ms. Kilmartin human rights activist I have to sup- optimistic. There are over 1,000 may choose to review ..." Charney pages are late. The entire book bas wrong with the students of this uni- been erased from the computer by versity," Anyon said. portthemasmuchasblacks, women gays on campus. It would be nice states. etc. for this minority to express itself II is so ordered, the opinion con- this year's staff, and as of last week Kilmartin claims she will have I was still receiving the proofs," fmal approval of the pictures. At a recent meeting of the BSU withoutfear and reprisal." cludes. Affmnative Action Committee, In an interview with The U News, David ASUI President, said Beck said. "Comm board will meet on Tues- "J Pena, Director Betty Hecker said that she BSU President John Keiser stated the Attorney General's opinion is "If Dave (pena) bad bothered to day. Tuesday's decision will decide ask me, he would have known that how the pictures will be displayed," would like to see a public discus- that "I don't have any ~sitive or a~le. sion of the issue of homophobia on negative feelings about It (GALA). 'In my personal opinion, I don't there were reasons for the delay," Kilmartm said. - campus. "As I understand it," said I think that sexual preference is a care if the pictures are in the year- Beck said. Beck, however, said she bas di- Hecker, "The U on, ISU and Lewis private thing and that is the way it book or not. I just want the book Penaraised the possibility of ask- rected the printers of the Gem to run done," Pena said. ingJulie Young, editor of the 1991 the pictures as they were originally and Clarke have no provisions to should be bandied. GALA bas a "There have been problems with Gem, to determine the content of submitted. protect gays." The committee le~al right to exist on campus and the book from day one," Pena said. the 1990 yearbook. passed two proposals at its Oct, 10 this is a tolerant campus." Pena said he opposed Beck's ap- Julie McCoy, an ASUI Senator No Mo's Cont'd From Front Page against LDSes," said Blackburn. Non-traditional students face day care dilemma "They're blowing things outof pro- portion." ' , By Chereen Myers sliding scale with a range of $9 to Campus Day Care on University could not be reached for comment. "This is a free country," she said. The University News $11. Drive. ,ASBSU haueCAnllV~UQ.hiU ... ~!D>e~r-1>1_."'--dwa'-&b., partioi- an~~iJ~~~~~ft-~Me'~5ftheNo Mo's stining things ing ~upplies. and the BSU day care thev ~ to°~:~rCo ell' c~l1d up, wd ~lackb~.. . receIves assIStance Th". .. nneclion. Centennialadrmmstratlonoffieials The Boise Stare day care bas . ISorg~lion IS a~fe~ ser- were not aware of the group's exist- received a number of items from vleeproVidingparents~tha~lStof enee. several organizations on campus. =ares that meet therrpartlcular "I can't believe students are going Failorsaid these donations are"tre- M' as far as to start a group against mendously helpful" because with- O~f::c~n~fcrraI co- Mo~ons," said Centennial Princi· out them there would notbeenough' fi . onnec- pal Jun Carberry. money to purchase man of the tiO~P~ ~rsto~Wlthparentson Centennial's director of Young items they need. y an I':'d.dual basis and ~ ~om- Life, Jamie Lloyd, is shocked this One organization responsible for :n ey l;borougbIy mvesligate group bas started. these donations is the Stu' prospeclive center themselves "I feel it's a disgrace this is hap- dents for Quality Cbild~ wh~ ~=reto select the best day care pening. Groups such as Young Life donated the climbing struct.ire in As' . . .. promote Christianity, and we even front of the day care. Accordin to a non-traditional student ~tIS have Mormons in our group," said . Photo bY. Brad Hollenbaugh Failor the SQCC relies gon :~al=s~tt?~mrappropnate Lloyd. "I strongly feel we should Some of the campus day care children taking a f!IDdraising events to make dona- lending the: ass,!l ocd: &!'Oups be united and get along with one la oundbreak lIOns.to the 00>: care. Jerry Nelis, is getting brigh~ tan ce eplcture another the best we can." who ISthe presIdent of the SqcC, • This Phoenix: Earth

Quijano, ~d is comprised of five "Redl;lCe, Reuse, Recycle. " "Good Stuff" sUbcomf!llttees: education and paper recycling barrels in the ball- It wit! be BSU's challenge to de- ~ays of ~ Administration build. communIcation; recycling alumi- velop Its Campus Environmental It is very encouragin~ to see St. num cans; recycling paper and ,mg. ThIs IS great to see, and we Luk~'s R.egional Medical Center Management Plan. There are hope they are being utilized. cardboard; converting to cloth dia- pre~ently several committee's ~g bIg progress in their recy- P«:lS; and a subcommittee on recy- ,. The I~ Conser.:ationLeague cling program. They fonned a 16 cling styrofoam, plastic and glass whl~h need. st~dent members. ISsponsonng a pubbc meeting on PresIdent KeIser s executive assis- mC!'lber committee last October St !-uke's bas already begun re. S~on and Steelhead, their pro. which concentrated on threet8slcs· cycbng corrugated cardboard b ~t John Franden is trying to coor- !CCbO~and restoration. The meet- dinate these committees. Call his reducing the amount of waste gen~ eompac~ng.itiJito4()().pound bale~ mg wJ1~ start at 7 p.m. in the crated by St Luke's; identifying office for information on available Bonneville Room at Boise City and ~lling It to a recycler. It was com!Di~ openings. whichowaste products can be re- preViously hauled to the landf111 Hall, on Monday, Oct. IS. ' ThIS IS an. opportunity for an cycled and initiating recycling pro- St L}lke's bas developed its o~ !'- panel offour specialists will 8!8mS; .and deciding how best to ed~onal experience, as well as ~uss the possible impactofflSb- recy~ling I~go, selected through a offenng students'the input and in- dispose of non-recyclable wastes hospItal-WIde contest The logo enes restoration planS on. Idaho Therecyclingcommitteeiscbaired yolvement we.are continually striv- basthe~tLuke's~ssurrounded mgfor. water~. The mee~g ist'ree by Safety I>irector Kathleen by a CIrCle containing the words and all mterested citizeilsare en- ' By the way~ we noticed the big couraged to attend.