Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
4-25-1989 University News, April 25 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]. More than you care to know Boise about the latest Hemingway State Center publishing effort. University See page nine.
Volume IX Issue 26
April,25, 1989
Boise human rights marchers holdiug thc hunner nsu scnt to thc Coeur d 'Alcnc 1II11rch prntestlng thc na- tionul skinhead conference hosted hy the ArY:lII Nutions orgunlzutiou. Photo by' Jeff Faulkner
BSU students, staff join Coeur d'Alene anti-Nazi march
h)' Jeff Faulkner und not as a representative of the univer- Hayden resident Theresa Hernandez ment videotaped the people attend- Elementary school student Isaac Karen Knnnnunu " sity, said, "l think as a society we've said, "I'm glad this thing is happen- ing the rally. He said the tape would Turner of Coeur d'Alene -said he The University Neil'S become too willing to sit in front of, ing now cause there's been so many not be part of an intelligence file. marched because "Mom and Dad the TV and watch people do things. " harrassmcnts against us this year." Dickson taped at least one man who came. I wanted to come, 100." When Lisa Anderson of Coeur March organizer Spencer Ham of She said she and her family had said he objected and covered Turner said of interracial relations, d'Alene announced, "The Aryan Na- Spokane said at the rally, "I'm go- been threatened by anonymous, anti- Dickson's lense with his hand. "I think they should just get along tions is not here," Iter audience, more ing to dedicate the rest of my life to Hispanic phone callers earlier in the Dickson questioned people's con- together and not try to spoil each than 1,000 people, cheered .and , promoting racial equality. I'm not year. cerns with his videotaping and said, other, " applauded. genua run from anyone." , 13SU students Eric Love and Rick '" may be filming for posterity." Issac's mother, Chris Turner, said, Anderson spoke at a human rights The marchers varied in age, Overton were among the Boisean -He later said he was making the "It (racism) is here, and it's terrible rally which was the culmination of political affiliation, religion, color, marchers. Love, also the Black Stu; tape "for my grandchildren." that it's here, but it's not all of us; the seven-mile march she and her nationality and sexual preference. As dent Union's president, said after the A contingent of Guardian Angels it definitely isn't all of us." listeners made April 22 as an affir- they marched, they carried signs, march, "I feci great. I think the from Portland, Vancouver B.c., Seat- Somcuf the signs the marchers mation of human rights. banged drums, chanted and sang in march was a 100 percent success. We tic and Yakima also attended. "To us, carried displayed such slogans as The march, which began in Coeur support of human equality. ucccmplishcd everything IVewanted this is a part of the ongiong fight "Abolish Apartheid in IDAHO and d'Alene and ended in a, field ncar Lennea Magnuson of Moscow said. to do and there were no casualties." against racism," Guardian Angel So" Africa;" "Smash the Nazi Richard Butler's Aryan Nations com- she joined the march because "I've Lo~al' residents who did not par- Tim Meyerhoff of Portland said. skinheads;" "Silence = Death;" pound at Hayden Lake, also was a been fighting it (racism) since I.was ticpate in the march lined areas' along Meyerhoff said skinhead recruit- "Aryan Nations to Beirut;" and response to the national skinhead about two yeats old, when we the way silently. Several of them men! in Portland is up and added "I gathering and celebrationof Hitler's adopted my brother. I decided to do refused to comment, including one don't like their type of scum in my See "March, , page 12. birthday being held at the it in a 'more public way." Magnuson employee of Home Video in Hayden city." compound. said her adopted brother had one who said her employer would not BSV' Student Union Assistant black parent and one white parent, allow her to speak to the press. Director Brian Bergquist, who said Other marchersalso.spoke of per- Captain TOIi) Dickson of the he marched for personal reasons and sonal experiences with prejudice. Kootenai County Sheriff's Depart- ,SRL raises BSU apartment rents
by Russell T. Gould There is conflicting information However, Sheridan said another The University Neil'S' about thc reasons for the increase, he reason for the rent increase is'to make said. the university apartments more com- .Rents in the university apartments Sheridan said, "Why can't some- petitive with those in the surrounding arc going up 3.7-11 percent July I, ac- one just explain to us in a straight- ' community. cording to Assistant Directorof Stu- forward manner why our rents arc Salary and utility cost increases deni Residential Life Dave Boerl. being raised?" and adjustments in the varying costs, The reasons for the increase, Bocrl , Tenants were informed of the in- for similarly sized units in the said, are legislature-mandated salary .crease request in the March and April University Heights, Manor and increases, utility rate increases and , issues of the SRL newsletter, Apart- Courts arc the reasons S RL Director maintenance needs. ment Life, The March issue says the Richard Mckinnon cites for the rent However, some students who live reason for the increase is "to con- .incrcase ina Feb. 14 memo to 'Vice in the University Courts, where rents tinue to provide quality services and President for Student Affairs David will be increased 8-11 percent, said programs and to fund legislated Thylor. These changes will begin to that thcy think the reason for the in- salary increases." However, the April make "our ratcs be'morc competitive crease is"unclear and that the increase Apartment Life says the. reas'on is to ' with those in the surrounding com- is forcing some families to move. meet salary incrcases and "new utility munity," according to the memo, Sophomore Phil Sheridan, who, costs." . Also in the'memo, McKinnoilsays, with his wife and three children, livcs Boerl said electricity rates arc go- "I plair ncxt year to continue· ad- in the Courts, said, "My feeling is ing up. "Idaho Power has reached an . justing the rents to eliminate internal Bill Weber tries to cat his icc creum bcrorc iI melts during thc'Stude"1 that SRL legitimately needs the agreement with the IPUC (Idaho incqui.ties and to be more competitive Organizational Fair held in.the quad April 19. Photo by Brian Becker money .... On the other hand, 'I Public Utilities Commission) for an know there are families leaving." 8 percent increase." See 'Rent,' page 12. , ~;.','.
2 The University News April 25. 1989 r-F-.··R·E- E·-scHOLAiHjjiroRMAnoNFOR· I~t~,=~~ IsruDENTS WHO NEED I _ 8q,~~J;9~22 I MONEY FORCOLLEGE I~~~~ Top students, alumni honored I Every Student Is Eligible for Some 'TYpe of IB ..~ . . . . El Ten of BSU's best and brightest students and four of its finest I Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. I~ ~ alumni were recognized this week at the BSUAlumni Associaton's II • We have II data bank of over 200,000 listings of s~hotarahlps, fellow- IIa ~c. a annual Distinguished Alumni and Top Ten Scholars Banquet in the ships. grants, and loans. representing over $10 billion in private sector , rc funding. "'-' Crystal Ballroom of the Key Bank Tower. . . I .ManyscholllrshlpsllreglventostudentsbllSedonthelrac:ademl~lnterests, e ~ Distinguished alumni receiving honors were WilliallJ~. Agee. eareer plans, family herllageand place of reslden~e.· III C/) 0 Dr. C Patrick Fleenor, Michael Hoffman and Anne Millbrook. I .There's money lIYallable for students who have been newspaper carriers, I Z z Agee. a Boise native, is chairman, president and chief executive I .~~~~~~e:r~.aders.non-smokers ... etc. IEl >..J ~ a officer of Morrison-Knudsen Corp. Fleenor, a professor at the AlbersSchool of Business of Seattle University, has been awarded I CALL FOrA Free Brochure • a-l I~ ~ oct ...J ~ ~ BSU's Teaching Excellence Award. Hoffman. BSU's first Rhodes I Scholar, graduated fro,tn BSU i~ ~979 as a theater arts. major and ANYTIME
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Students, members violate the rights of others, Alibran- of the eommunity and the media di said. . gathered in the BSU quad to observe Alibrandi went on to speak of the Human Rights Week in Idaho. rising number of rights violations According to BSU President John and race-related crimes in com- Keiser, the rally served to "reaffirm munities and on campuses in the our commitment to human rights." United States; In a brief noontime address, Keiser "If anyone of us loses anyone of identified two steps in dealing with our rights, we all lose our the issue of human rights. He said we rights .... We need to stand together must first understand our human against these people who want to rights, then we must act on them. take these rights away," he said. Keiser cited slavery, war and pover- Fitzgerald and Canine came to ty as among the problems which sti- BSUto read a letter in support of the More than 100 people attended the Equality Coalltlon's roily for human rights April 19, including BSU Head fle human rights worldwide. rally from their school where race- of University Relations Larry Burke (standing, upper right with glasses) and BSU Vice President for Student "As 'long as there are occasions related threats and crimes have oc- Affairs Dr. David Taylor"(to right of Burke). . Photo by Sue Etlen Koop when people are' not being treated curred in the community and on fairly. , .then we all have a problem," campus. he said, . Fitzgerald said one black student white supremacist groups live in the well," Overton said, adding that the ton, and all three banners (0 a march Also speaking in the 20-minute was assaulted bya white supremacist Thin Falls area. . present is the best time to act, allow- through Coeur d'Alen'e on April 22 program were local radio personali- at CSI this year. She also said she Despite this, a human rights march ing human rights advocates the "up- (see related story, page one). ty Tom Alibrandi, Equality Coalition received a threat that her truck would was held in Thin FallsApril22 by the per hand" in the situation. Omanizers handed out orange rib- co-founders Eric Love and Rick be bombed because of her associa- . Human Rights Coalition. The march In addition to the representatives bons (the color of friendship, accord- Overton, and Elizabeth Fitzgerald tion with black students. was to be held off campus, since "We from CSI, banners from NNC, CSI ing to Love) to' crowds at the Stu- and Jackie Canine, student 'senators At CSI, the organization of actions have to protect our students, ,', Fitz- and BSU_.weJ:,e.dispIayed. The ,U 9f dent Organizational Fair, where the from CSI. . such as tile April 20 rally is slow: "gerald said. I sent the Equality Coalition a letter rally took place. Coalition members Alibrandi, who.was invited by the moving and difficult, according to Though the situation in Boise is of support which says they see no encouraged the public to sign coalition to speak because 'of his Fitzgerald and' Canine. They said not as serious as that in Thin Falls better place to begin human rights postcards commiting support to thc reputation as an advocate of social students, especially black students, and other areas of the state, Overton activity than within Idaho's work of the KootenaiCounty Task and political causes, addressed trent- are intimidated and wary of the com- said an action such as the BSU rally universities. Focus on Human Relations. ment of white supremacist groups rnunity's potential reaction to any could prevent potential human rights The Equality Coalition planned to On display at Ute table where the such as the Aryan Nations and the human rights rally. problems. do its part to spread support for cards were distributed was a card Skinheads. "These people arc They also said many members of "Everything seems to be !l.~i!1g.so human rights by sending Love, Over- signed bv Keiser. YOUR'fAVORITE MARVErCOMICS AT YOUR FAVORITESTORE! 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You'lI I Name . 1 plan social activities. help you 1555 ShoreUne Drive do light housekeeping. run errands learn about your new community .1 Address 1 and In general. be a big sister to 1 I SuI18 210 and direct you to local points of I City I Boise, idaho 83707 the children. You'lIearn a salary. Interest-entertainment. shopping 1 I have paid medical benefits and and Churches. I Slat!' Zip I enjoy two weeks of paid vacation. ~-- Youcan even take college courses .. There are a limited number of LH~~~'~_____~: The Quiet Comp,lny • ·litlan.·'oI.ul_ .....·fll\'''t.....,...· In __ I'C Ii. M~·. \\'1 4 ThelJniversiiy News April 25.1989 . ~ Rent increase reasons------~~=~=~~~=.insufficient SRL is raising the rent in university apartment complexes somewhere between three and 11percent. and the justifications for this increase are not clearly explained by anyone involved. Increased utility costs are cited as a factor, but utilities won't be increased by 11 percent. Increased salaries for university personnel are cited, but the payroll for university personnel should not be coming out of rent-and the salary increases Boer!and McKinnon are talking about don't jive with information given to classified employeesby the payroll department. Noncompetitiveness between university apart- ments and local housing is cited, but it's our understanding that BSU isn't in the housing business to make a profit, so they shouldn't be competitive. That leaves increased maintenance costs, which seems legitimate if the universi- ty is going to start taking care of'the university complexes. Atthis point, maintenance and upkeep of the units is so bad it has become a bitter joke among the tenants. All this leaves the question of why the rent increases are so large unsatisfactorily answered. If SR~ or the administration has a satisfactory answer, we'd like to hear it. At this point, even "because we feel like it" would be better than the hemming and hawing we've heard so far. LettersPolicy---- Pro-choice supporters must speak out now. to win, reader says Leiters should be typed, double spaced and Editor, The UniversityNews; of us have friends or family who can be af- act now to ensure that women's rights 10 no longer than 500 words. We reserve the In these days when the very vocal and very fected by this issue even if we wili not be. choose are protected! right to edit letters for style, spelling, gram- vicious pro-life, anti-choice minority is mak- We do not want to return to the "dark As university students and faculty, those mar, usage, length and libelous or offensive ing its views known everywhere, those of us ages" that existed before the Supreme Court who read this letter have the knowledge and content. who are part of the reasonable, pro-choice made its historical decision in Roe vs. Wade. life experience to understand how important We also need names and telephone "silent majority" must leave our silence and We do not want to put the lives of future this issue is and to fight the outdated, numbers where leiter-writers can be reached make our views known, too. millions of women in the hands of incompe- fanatical views of the pro-life, anti-choice for verification. We wil! not print unverified Women in the United States have worked tent back-alley quacks. We do not want to at- minority. You know enough, as everyone in too hard and come too far to stand idly by this country should, about our history and letters. .tempt to solve our social problems by trying while others try to take away our constitu- to legislatemoralitywith a lawwhich is __culture to know that our country was found- tional right to decide for ourselves mailers doomed to fail, because it will not stop abor- ed on and has grown with the fundamental that are extremely personal and should be tions; it will only make them a part of the belief that protection of its citizens' civil Correction: decided individually, if and when the need criminal underworld. rights is paramount. arises. We all wish this were a perfect world where As one student to another, I urge you to Due to a typesetting error, Kristi Hadfield For too long, the "silent majority" has there were no need for abortion, but, unfor- please gel involved and act to protect the was listed as a candidate for ASBSU Arts and stood by and said and done nothing, since tunately. we do not live in a perfect world, rights of women everywhere. This issue is not Sciences senator in the issues of April II and many of us have never found ourselves in a and abortions often are the only answer for about abortion-it is about the protection of April 18, 1989; when, in fact, Hadfield ran position to worry about whether we needed some. women. I respect the beliefs of anv civil rights. for the College of Education's Senate scat. or were able to get an abortion. It is a mistake woman who believes abortion is wrong for Vicki A. Bars We apologize to Ms. Hadfield for any in- for anyone to take that altitude-man or her-as long as she does not force every other BSU Student convenience this may have caused her. woman, old or young, single or married. All woman in the United Suites to live constrain- ed by her values. I urge each of you who read this letter to Student feels education is lacking at BSU Editor, The University News; things, whether that is servicing a computer I have observed something this year that down-link or defining Keynesian economies, Denison disagrees with April!1 Vo-Techstory is troubling to me: There have been classes then this faculty member stopped being an with a secret contract. ·The professor in- educated person. a long time ago. Higher dicates: "I will not require you to come education is the very arena. for testing old Editor, The University News; mendation that Fischer was admitted to the prepared to offer the class anything fresh or ideas as well as the new. We shouldbe open program with an algebra score of II. In ad- original, if you don't require it of me. In fact, to dialogue and challenging any assumption. I appreciate the opportunity to set the dition, Fischer was advised to go to the Adult no learning has to take place at all, but one This faculty member missed a chance to learn record straight regarding the allegation which Learning Center to take advantage or free thing must remain. I have to evaluate you." new things, and stole it from us as well. It appeared in. The University News article remedial services. It is also important to note The first thing that happens when you sums to censorship. . ("Students allowed in program without test that the other student who was admitted with come into this world (after-a slap on the butt) I feel sorry for anyone who would rather scores") dated April II. , an algebra score of II had, upon advice from is you get evaluated: weight, height, number evaluaie another person than learn. How Several factual items were misrepresented the counselor, enrolled in and successfully of toes. From then on we are all compared confident, or even how happy, can such a per- in this article. completed Math 020 during the fall prior to to the mean, the norm, the average. It seems son be? But they are teaching at Boise State, The "ASSET Test" referred to is properly his admittance, Prospective students who that that is the exact opposite of what which will remain a vocationally oriented and correctly called the ASSET assessment. follow a counselor's advice regarding academic activity is all about. If pushing out community college until we demand it be a It consists of much more than a "battery of remedial course work or other activities arc the borders of knowledge is held back by real university. My graduation from here is basic skills tests." not given a second ASSET. Accordingly, the evaluation, then we are lucky to learn an accomplishment of passing the evaluation Your article.quoted Electronics Instructor 'student's score of 11 would be our score of anything new at all. We don't have to let them process, but my best learning was rarely in Doug Carlton as having stated that the record. get away with it. the classroom. You won't see my face at com- ASSET test is to vo-tech programs what SAT Since Carlton has never brought forward One student who did demand more got in- mencement. I'm not boycotting, I just have and ACT scores arc to academic programs. his list of 37 students who he maintains "fail- to trouble. He asked questions, challenged better things to do. This statement is absolutely not true. The cd the test but were admitted into the pro- assumptions and got kicked out of class by State Board of Education has never man- gram" without meeting what he maintains a professor who only wanted to evaluate. If David Stark dated minimum entrance standards for voca- arc minimum scores, it is not possible to res- education is learning, to appreciate new BSU student tional education. There are no mandatory pond to this allegation. It is, however, notable prerequisite requirements for entrance into that the ASSET was reviewed by the entire any BSU Vo-Iech programs. . Vo-Iech faculty during the fall semester, and The purposeof the ASSET assessment is - all but one faculty member (not Carlton) ex- to assist our Student Services counselors in pressed support for the use of the ASSET·as determining if a student has made an ap- an assessment tool. propriate career decision, has prepared for During the week prior to Spring Break, the personal life adjustments necessary-to each of the .ll students enrolled in the first- participate in a full-time program and lias the . semester program were personally interviewed basic skills necessary to succeed in that pro- by ISU Vo..1CchDean Richard Johnson, Elec- gram. When the ASSET information is tronics Program Head Robert Dodson and reviewed with the student, recommendations The University News is published weekly during the academic year by ISU Vo-Iech Electronics Progam Head Mike are made for free remedial assistance if scores the students of Boise State University. Offices are located at 1603Yz Lyons. At thistime, all II students felt they suggest it, is appropriate. It is important to University Drive, Boise, Idaho 83725, telephone 345-8204. Advertising would complete the semester with passing note that the ASSET assessment is not a rates and subscription information are .available upon request. grades. This is contrary to Carlton's state- screening device. ment that "86 percent of the students enroll- It is truethat a score lower than 14 on the Editor in Chief' Valerie Mead: Managing Editor: Karen Kammann: ed dropped out or were failing at Spring algebra section of the ASSET would be an Business Manager: Michael Hardaway; Art Directors: Darin Scruggs, Break." It is. simply a gross misrepresenta- indicator that a prospective student should Jeff Young; Advertising Manager: Kelly McGee: Chief Copy Editor, tion to state, as Carlton did, that "seven of be advised to pursue remedial instruction Opinion Editor: Russell T. Gould: Copy Editor:Jeff Faulkner: Copy the 22 students who began the program in prior 10 entry in. the Electronic Service Assistant: James L. Kincaid; Photo Chief' Mark Jones; Entertainment January are still enrolled." The records shows Technology Program. It is, and hasbeen, an Editor: Holly M. Anderson: Sports Editor: Tom Lloyd; Cartoonist: Jim II. students are enrolled as of April 13. operating practice that students may be ad- McColly: Senior Photographer: Brian Beeker; Photographers: Carol Carlton's statement, I'Basic Algebra is a milled into any program with a score of two Johnson, Sue Ellen Koop; Advertising AccClunt Representatives: Lee Ar- prerequisite to the program" is not true. points lower than the suggested score for any nold; Reporters: Pamela J. Bulger, Kathleen Cressler, Rosemary Har- There are no prerequisites to the Electronic one section. din, Lisa Langdon, Carol O'Brien, Jason Rosen; Reviewers: Lee Arnold Service Technology Program. My investigation into Dan Fischer's situa- Terri Eberlein, Steve Farneman, Cliff Hall, David Lentz; Secretaries; tion revealed that the-counselor involved Tieneke Pavesic, Carol O'Brien; Nadine Michalscheck Tom Denison Typesetters: acted in compliance: with established James Trent;'Distributor.' Jennifer Bringman " " ActingDean guidelines. Carlton was involved from the School of Vocational Teehnical Education start of the counseling process with Fischer, and it was upon Carlton's personal reeom- April 25. 1989 The University News 5 Images of Human Rights , , Photos by Jeff Faulkner Top left: Rick Overton and Eric Love,organizers of the BSU march effort; Top right: One Bolsean at the march compared Gandhi with the skinheads with this sign; Middle left: marchers pass the sign welcoming visitors to Hayden; M1ddlllright: A group of 25·30 Guardian Angels from the Northwest attended the march; Bottom: Tom Dickson, spokesman for the Kootenai County Sherlfrs Department, videotaped the 'event "for posteri· ty," he said. ' ,'L.:...~...;...------_...... _------",,;------';""";-";"";'------~...;..I " • . __ ._.-.-----~_ ... _... -- . 'Ibis Gothic. In wh stormy night Roman Polan Shakespeare' p.m, and Apri p.m, In the SI Aprll 28 and I Macbeth are J and $2.50 gel Snau 29 at 2:30 p.r The BSU Rodeo Club wlll play host at free to all SS1 the Caldwell Rodeo arena ApIi128,29 for the Pink F1oyd's ~ annual BSU rodeo. be screened c BSU rodeo athletes wlll compete, to- this specla against students from Ricks College. ISU. CSI, $2.50 general Utah State University. Weber State College. The 1 Brigham Young University. Southern Utah film. rclums State and Utah Valley Community College. There Is a . ch Events Include bull riding, barrel racing. general adml bareback bronc riding; steer wrestling. calf roping. team ropIng and goat tying, Events begin at 7 p.m, Aprll 28 and at 1 and 7 p.m. ApIiI 29. Tickets arc $3 general adrnlsslon, $2 WIUIstudenllD. $1 for children ] aged 6-12 and free for children under 6. Family passes are $8. TIckets are available at all Select-a-Seat outlets. For more Information. call 385-1900. Wed••April 26 Student Union Dlre. Blaesing speaks on renovatlon project, Student Union Bois, SPB film. The Unb: ojBcing. 3:15 p.m .. Ada Lounge. Student Organlzath 'Famc Dinncr, 6 p.rn Union Ballroom. F' • Information. call 3E Poet David Keller rl new book Land 17lQ p.rn .. Student Unlor Lounge. free. Music department s trumpet students D< Lyle Manwaring. 7:3 Morrison Center Re Thurs .• April ~ Student Union Dlrc( Blaesing speaks on : renovation project, Student Union Botsc John Hansen and J( concert In the Quad, SPB.l1:45p.rn.-12:L Creatlng'Our Natlor lectures and discuss Teton and Yellowstr Parks, as well as thr National Park sites Includes slide preset silent motion ptcturr .Hemmgway western free. C· -'"'~"".Y-' ~.-.+ ,-~"'" - ...,_._.;-. ...~~~.. -_..-.._~-- .. BS,U Orchestra gears up for the big one May 1 The 50-piece BSU/Communlty Orchestra celebrates 'The Year of the Student" atBSU with Its annual spring concert at 7:30 p.m. May 1 In the SPEC. The evening's program features performances by the winners of the music } department's concerto competition held , . In March. "Preserving the Game" .J'rumpeter Dennis Reck w11lplay conference talks nat'l, parks Concerto for Trumpet and Orchestra by Arutunlan. Soprano Dee Slenknecht. "Creating Our National Parks," a free who won the aria competition, opens the slide show program on Yellowstone, Grand second' half of the concert with "0 Had r flies five fab films this week Teton and Idaho's potential naltonal parks, Jubal's Lyre" from the Handel oratorio will be presented at 7 p.m. April 27 In the Joshua. She will also sing "0 luce dl quest Hemingway Western Studies Center as part of , 'anima" from the Dontzettl opera Linda dt the week-long "Preserving the Game" . his week's SpB IUms Include Ken Russell's Chamoun1:x. which five friends get together one dark and conference. Ticket prices are $4 for adults, $2 ght In 1816 to tell ghost tales, and Macbeth, History professor Todd Shallat wl1l olanskl's grim, bloody and very real adaptation of discuss the public's perceptions of the parks, for seniors, and all students are admitted .are's drama. Gothic wl1lshow on April 28 at 9 geology professor Monte Wilson wll1present a free. Proceeds benefit music department' Aprl130 at 7 p.rn. In the SPEC and May3 at 3:15 , talk on "Catastrophes In the Geologic History scholarships. For Information, call re Student Union Ada Lounge. Macbeth wl1lrun on of Yellowstone and Grand Teton National orchestra conductor Michael Sarnball, at md May 1 at 7 p.m. In the SPEC. Both Gothic and Parks," and photojournalist Glenn Oakley will 385-3498. ire free to BSU students, $1 BSU faculty and staff present a slide show titled ''The First and Next ) general.' , ' National Park." His slide show wll1feature :now White, the Disney classlc, wll1play on April Images from Yellowtone and Orand.Teton ) p.m, In the Student Union Bolsean Lounge and Is national parks and the four contenders for BSU students, faculty, staff and their fmnllles. national park designation: Idaho Craters of Art seniors to get exposure d's The Wall, the mind-bending rock opera, wl1l Ihe Moon, the Sawtooths, Hells Canyon and ed on April 28 at 11p.m, In the SPEC.. Admission Owyhee canyonlands. eclal presentation Is $1 for SSU students and Political science professor John 'The Seniors Exposed," wlll.show eral. Freemuth will conclude the program with a AprU 28~May 5 In the BSU Gallery of Art 'he Rocky Horror Plclure Show, the original cult discussion tlUed "Prospects lor an Idaho Park," In the Liberal Arts Building, with an ms to campus on April 29 at 11p.m, In the SPEC. the political considerations of creating a opening reception April 28 at 7 p.m. 'charge of $2 for BSU students and $3 for national park. Sculpture, ceramics, painting and dmtsston. A short silent IUmon Yellowstone wl1l photography are among the types of work also be shown, with organ accompaniment. exhibited. A ~mwww.wm.wJw.maW.QlliPllmmmml.imQIIQlIOlllmQIIIPIIIQIIQlllmlmm.mgQII1IIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIQIQIII=um.iUmWlWlmmmm. 26 Music department senior recital. Sat., April 29 11th Annual Spring FUng, sponsored by the Student Programs .saxophonlst Norm Darch, 7:30p.m.; ..Performance by David Hell, host of Board, 12 p.m.- 6 p.m., Julia Davis llrector Greg Morrison Center Recital Hair, free. Newlon's Apple, 10 a.m., 1 p.m., and Park. Featuring the music of the on Student Union 4 p.m .• Education Building, room Dharma Bums, Final Exam, The ect, 10:45 a.m., Fri., Apri128 112, Tickets are available from all Young Fresh Fellows and Bakra iotsean Lounge. Select-a-Seat outlets for $3.50 and Bata and the comedy of the SPB Noon Buffoon Comedy includes admission to the Discovery . 'nbcarable Lightness Center .. Pheromones. m .. Student Union Program, 11:'15 p.m.-12:45 p.m., Student Union Bolscan Lounge. free. SPB film, Gothtc, 7 p.m .. Student a SPB special film Snow White. Union Ada Lounge. presentation, 2:30 p.m., Student atlon and Hall of Bullington Day to-honor Richard Union Botsean Lounge, free to all p.m , Student and Pal Bullington, reception 2-4 BSU st udcnts, facully and staff and Mon., May 1 For more p.m., dinner and tribute 7-10 p.m., their Iamtllcs. A magician will be 1385-1223. Student Union Ballroom. performing prior to the movie Spring Concert. University and beginning at 2 p.m. Community Orchestra, 7:30 p.m .. ~rreads from his SPB flhns, Macbeit; 7 p.m. and SPEC. . I7wt Wasn't Ours; 8 Gothic, 9 p,m., SPEC. All SPB- Bill Glass EvangeUstlc RBlly, lion Bolsean 'sponsored films are free to BSU SPB film, 'Macbeth, 7 p.m., Student studcllts with activity cards, $1 for ,sponsored by the Baptist Campus Ministries, 7 p.m., Student Union Union Ada ·Lounge. BSU faclilty and stan' and high Ada Lounge, free: I1tsenIor recital. sC;hool sludl'nts Imd $2.50 for the ; DenniS Keck and general public, . Ongoing: Music department student recital, 7:30 p.m., Marc Murphy, oboe, 4 p.m., Recital Hall, free; FunnY-Girl, Boise Music Week, 8 Tim Musgrove art exhibit, pottery Morrison Center Hall. p.m" Morrison Center Main Hall .and paintings, Student Union through AprJl 30. . Boiseali Lounge through Aprll 28. 1~7 . Women'stennls, BlgSky Cha~plonships, through April 30. BSU Rodeo, the.BSU Rodeo Club us. LAS'!: CHANCE! I Dr. Louis Peck art lrector Greg [SU, Ricks College, CS!, BYU, Utah exhibit., BSU Gallery of Art lqcated BSU rodeo, 1 p.m. and 7 on Student Union Slale, Weber Stale, So'uthem Utah p.m., In the Liberal Arts Building, CaldweU Rodeo Arena. ct, 11:45 a.m., Stale ancI· Utah Valley Community thr~:>ugh April 26. olsean Lounge. College, 7 p,I1I., Caldwell Rodeo SPB special film presentation, The Arena. Tickets are available from Upcoming: Rocky Horror PiCture Show, 11 p.m., 1Johnny Shoes, all Select-a-Seat outlets for $3 ' SPEC. Admission' is $2 for BSU lad. sponsored by general admission, '$2 students and 12:45, p.m. , st'udents, facuIty and staJT anq $3 May' 6-8 $1 for children under 12. Ca1l385- general admission. 1900 for moi-e InfonmlUon. l:lonal Parks. Festival of Ceramics, a 'show and usslons on Grand SPB special film presentation, The Sun., April 30 sale of ceramic art presented by BSU vstone National Wall, 11 p.m., SPEC. Admission is ,Peff'ormance by David Hell, host of students. faculty and alumni. 10 three' proppsed $1 for DSU students:Jacultyand . Newton's Apple. 10 a.m~,1 p.m., and a.m. -5 p.m., BSU Gallery of Art :es In Idaho. staff and $2.50 general admission. located in the Liberal Arts Building. ~sentationsand a ,4 p.m., Education Building, room ture, 7 p.m.. _ . 112. Tickets a,re available from all em Studl~s Center, Select-a-Seat outlets for $3.50 and , Includes ,admission to the Discovery Center. '/ _.' •..------iIII··.·· _ , . Weider's solo effort provides variety of ac;cessib/e music Moving" mixes acoustic and electric time. like Earl Klugh on his Heart Strings Side two ends with "Cauldron" and by Mark P. Jones guitar in a slow, jazz-fusion instrumental. album, a controlled and present guitar' "Rock On The New Horizon," which The University News Weider's brandof jazz fusion is an unob- with background music which adds to the took me back toWeiders'workof the trusive mix of guitars, synthesizers and melody. Yet, unless you listen closely, all late '60s, when he was a member of The Many top performers today are putting violin. Its flowing feel draws you in. The you notice is the guitar, because its Animals and co-wrote hits such as "Sky out solo albums. These present an oppor- overall sound and feel is similar to tunity for them to do the type of music melody and the background blend Pilot" and "San Franciscan Nights." The Shadowfax. they want, without the collaboration together so well. songs are jazz with strong rock and. blues The next two cuts, "The Lace Maker" Side two has a faster pace than side necessary within a group. Yet few of these one and Is more rock/jazz and less overtones .: and "Louis Conceit," show the influences .This album more than proves Weider's artists take on a solo project in quite the classical. It begins with "The Camargue," in Weider's musical education. He studied mastery of what he does. Essence offers manner John Weider has with his new a Spanish-guitar style song, and then violin while growing up in London, and a wide variety of accessible music. release, Essence. moves on to electric guitar jazz. the feel of these two is Baroque. They It's not an album of which listeners will . Weider takes us on a musical tour with "Pacific Triton" mixes acoustic and have a sound comparable to some of quickly grow tired. It is an excellent this album, presenting a wide range of electric guitars to form the melody and Vivaldi's violin concerti. He also mixes album, which has so many different styles styles and backgrounds. He plays all of add synthesized sounds,building the in- the instruments, except percussion, and violin with the guitar and keyboards to that almost everyone will find something add to the richness of the pieces. tensity. It starts with one melody,' moves wrote or co-wrote all the music. to another, then goes back to the first, they like. Side one shows off his skill on the The final piece on side one almost sounds like a prelude to side two. "Spirits seeming to be more-than one song at a acoustic guitar. The first two cuts sound 'Women on the Verge,' hilarious farce, well worth the waif honoring-the styles of so many directors the director's mode of expression without and the characters arc drawn accordingly. by Cliff Hall from the past. His genius in this par- it being so obvious that it blinded me to Verge is a camp satire of every woman The University News ticular film stems from his usc of images the rest. Verge is one of those rare films who ever sobbed her way through a and action to further the humor and that blends each distincti-ve part into a melodrama and a send-up of every kind After taking what seemed months to pathos of the story. Women on the Verge perfect whole. of TV soap, including laundry detergent. get here, The Flicks is now showing Pedro of a Nervous Breakdown is one of those There.is no nudity in the movie-at It's the improbably 'manic story of a Almodovar's Women on the Vergeof a films that, like Tootsie, allows us laughter least none that I can recall; it has very lit- woman jilted by her lover and is em- Nervous Breakdown, the official Spanish through the farcical elements, yet touches tle violence or profanity and is completely broidered with a few subplots involving entry to last month's Academy Awards us with the understanding of the entertaining. It's a must-see-especially the lover's ex, his son, the son's . Best Foreign Language Film category. characters and their relationships. considering the fact that. a film like this fiancee-who, incidentally, looks like a Now I know why the crowd went wild Elegantly ironic, Verge is full of probably won't make' it to your local human Picasso.paintinz.-..::and a couple of during the Oscar telecast when the film's ---- -memorable moments-that mirror life with Video Delirium' store shelf for rental. And Shiite terrorists. . - , title was read: It's an incredible movie! just the slightest kink in the reflection. the only way you can really lie sure that Something that amazed me about the And though it didn't win-the Academy Shoes and suitcases fall from the skies, you won't miss seeing it is to make a movie was its truly modern look and felt that Denmark's Pelle, The Conqueror airline tickets to Sweden turn up in the point to get out to The Flicks. So, go , feci-amazing because the film was shot should- Ve;ge is one of the best films of most unusual places, gazpacho becomes ahead, make the .trip, and enjoy a good entirely in Spain and uses many location the year and entirely worth the wait. the drink which incurs the sleep of a hun- movie. shots of the area and, though I've never . Though the story is only a small frac- dred years, and somehow the insane seem been to Spain, it looks, well, modern. I tion of the joy of the film, it centers to know innately when the time is right never would have guessed that parts of around the harried life of a television ac- to go back to the hospital. Spain could double for any major city in tress on the edge of a nervous The picture is stylish and flashy, yet the United States. breakdown, played to the hilt by Carmen this is in total agreement with the theme, Maura, Every frame is either a homage to Almodovar's direction is not only con- cise and comically brilliant, but it also humor, time and scope of the whole and "women's films" of the forties or the never interferes. I was able to appreciate outlandishness of a John Waters movie, sends up-while at the same time for Fall 1989 - Au st 28 - December 15 Title Course No. Credits Time OUR LOW MONTHLY RATES ARE EVEN LOWER Gospel of John 4423 3. 7·9 pm Tuesdays • OVER 2200 UNITS .FOR IMPOVERISHED HOMESIcK Genesis and Exodus 1113 3 9:15·10:30 Turrhrs. 28 different sizes STUDENTS ! Course Descriptions GOSPELOFJOHN· A study of the lifeand teachtng • RV 7 BOAT STORAGE 150NEW~5X 6, 5 X 12, & ofJesus fromthe viewpointof the fourth Gospel. . Big doom/wide drives 8X12 UNrrS Speelalemphasis wlll be givento the meaning of the gospel In Its orlgionnlcontext and in modem society. GENESIS& EXODUS-A study of the first two books • COMPUTERIZED ACeESS of the Bible.Important themes sueh as beginnings, .onslte resldent.managers ancestors, Ex~us fromEgypt, and the,~O , CALLNOW- Commandments wlll be studied. The class will also • LOCALLY Ow.NED AND deal with literature and historical questions. OPERATED SINCE 1972 376-8750 REGISTRATION: At tbCBIbIcalStudlcs center ,. ·.1025 BehnontStreet,Bolse (one block south of 2~ Hour Access BrOnco Stadium) . ACCREDITATION: ByE.rtcnslon from Oldn1lootn Christian Coliege I VETERAN BENEFITS:For all courses l----~-----I--~~~~~~I~~~~~~-l------~----1 TUITION: $25.00 per course UBRARY: The Bfblcnl Studies center mnlntnlns a SUMMER EVENING CL~SSESIN NAMPA Library of some 2000 items for serious Biblestudy. ! The lilmlry is opento the pubUcfree ofchnrge ' BSU Continuing Education wm offer the following classes I ,during regular officehours. ,...-atom Canyon---:..County Facility this summer:' . I FIVE WEEK SESSION JUNE 5 - JULY 7 1 .1 1 TE-I08 Reading & Study ~kllls .2 Or, M,W 5:30-8.30 I ~ I , BII3UCAL ST\.DIEB CENTER . I EIGHT ~EK SESSION JUNE 5 - JULY 28 I. 1 SERVING BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY I &-101 English Composltl.on 3 Cr. T, W 6:3~9:30 pm 1 Instructor: tho Phillip McMilUon complotod I P-I0l' General.Psychology 3 Cr. T, TH 6:00-9:00 pm I his Mastors of Divinity at AbIleno Christian HU-208 muo to Hunmanltles 3 Cr. T, TH 5:30-8:30 pm 1 .University. AbllellO,TX., and his M.A. ond Ph.D. in Roligionat Vandorbilt UniYOrslty, .' I .Nashvlllo, TN. He has taught ",Iigloo . ' PREREGISTERNOW .' ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED I coursos at EaatDm Now Mexico University tnt at Coolral College In Iowa. For more lnf0rDllltlon call 467-5707 or, in Boise 385-1709 ·1 .1025 Belmont, Boise, Idaho For More information, call BSU CanyonCountyCentel'. 1 2407 eatdwe~mvd., Na~PJl;' ;,'. ( .' ,". " I . 342-2182 or 338-8306 _~~~- ~_~_~__-~__~----~~--~-~~------~~-~-J.. April 25. 1989 The University Neil's l} Read this 'PreserVing the Game' more than a book like your life by Carol O'BrIen eluded the elk herds, the prong-horn plications, their. implementation and' craps, slots, etc. We'll have funny depends on The University News antelope and big-horned sheep. He their possible effects during the first money." it. said Jones began writing for the half, he said. The entertainment, he said, will A largely forgotten western writer' Isaac Walton League, "which, I sup- The second half of the evening, ac- feature Thm Bowling, Jr., head of the and national park actlvistnow has a pose, in some.ways was the the Sierra cording to Trusky, was coordinated Hilton's poker room in Las Vegas, the book of his essays published, thanks Club of its day." by School of Social Sciences' and Junior Jammers fiddler group and a to the Hemingway Western Studies But the conversion wasn't com- Public Affairs Dean Robert Sims and barbershop quartet called the Gem Center. plete. "He still hates the bald eagle, " will deal with the social and psy- Dandies. These events are free and Preserving the Game, by LR, Trusky said. chological impact of gambling. open to the public. In addition,there 1. In bath or shower. Jones, is being ballyhooed with a "He hates rattlesnakes, and he Therapists and psychologists will talk wil be a raffle for Pavilion tickets and Fingers flat, move oppo- other BSU-oriented prizes. variety of activities, including an ex- hates coyotes with a passion. He also about the impact of addictive gamb- site hand gently over each hibit, a casino night and a gold- ling and Gambler's Anonymous will The final event, "Them Thar Hills," hates sheep and sheepherders," breast. Check for lumps, panning trip-to Idaho City. Trusky said. "But he makes a turn- have information available. "That's will begin at 9 a.m, on April 29. hard knots, thickening. Series editor Tom Trusky said, ing point in the West, a whole new our rather serious evening," he said, "We're offering free transportation to "Jones is largely forgotten these days, attitude about the land and animals "but we hope educational." the first 100 individuals who call but if he is remembered at all, he's that I think is really important." "Creating Our National Parks" is 385-1571, to go make a fortune in the remembered because he was one of Trusky said part of the "credo" for the second evening's title. BSU Pro- hills. That refers to gold; we arc not the three or four individuals who the Hemingway publishing series is fessor of Geology Monte.Wilson will supplying the food, so anyone plan- founded Grand Teton National Park to have an exhibit to go with every give a slide show and lecture on the ning to go can either bring picnic lun- ' in Wyoming." book published, relating to other ac- creation of Grand Teton and ches or plan to eat in Idaho City or "He wrote for SaturdayEvening tivities on- and off-campus. "So we Yellowstone' national parks with a Placerville," Trusky said. 2, In front of a mirror. Post, Sunset Magazine and lots of have a Preserving the Game exhibit discussion of some of their disasters, The group will tour the Idaho Ci- Observe breasts. Arms other magazines in the teens and which will be up until May 15, and according to Trusky, who said Jones ty museum and cemetery and then go at sides. Raise antis high on to Centerville to learn gold- '20s .... He starts out life as a miner it basically relates to activities that wrote about a massive earthquake overhead. Any change and landslide on the Gros Ventre panning techniques. "We'll actually first, then a gambler. Then he hunts, Jones indulged in. We have mining, in nipples, contours, then he sort of settles down and gets conservation, hunting, gambling and River in Grand Teton. pan for gold that day and then we'll swelling, dimpling married and moves to Wyoming," a display case with SOmeinformation Glenn Oakley, of BSU News Ser- return to Boise. If you want to go in of skin? Palms on hips: Trusky said of the author. about how the book was published." vices, will show slides from Grand your own car to that event, on Satur- Jones, according to Trusky, lived Trusky said that, since the elk was Teton, Yellowstone, and Idaho, in- day, you're surely welcome,' Trusky press down firmly allover the West, gambling and min- one of Jones' favorite animals, the cluding areas proposed as sites for said. ' to flex chest muscles. ing in Idaho, Oregon, Nevada, Fish and Game department is lending future national parks. "The thing that I think is neat California and Arizona before set- a whole, free-standing stuffed elk. Trusky said, "We hope to get a lot about the whole thing is that when tling in Jackson Hole, Wyom., "But Mr. Elk's head had rotted at the of people here for. that from like ICL we publish a book now, we don't just around the turn of the century. 'horns, which were set in plaster-of- and the desert lands committees, as publish a book. We have all these "He was sort of your typical paris," he said, "So Mr. Elk is hav- well as politicians and park people allied events that relate to the book," ing his brain rebuilt, and we hope to and people interested in outdoor Trusky said, adding that he knows of redneck macho dude." Trusky said, 3. Lying down. but "suddenly in the early teens he have him here in time for the big recreation in the state." no other press in the United States realized that the environment, land Preservingtile Game event whichwill "A Night of Safe Gambling" is set which does anything similar. "I think " Pillow under right and animals for example, were en- be the last weekend in April." for April 28 in the Hemingway . it.makes the book come more alive shoulder, right hand dangered. He underwent a sort of These events will begin April 26 Center Auditorium, which will be and makes the thing have more behind head. Left hand conversion from the Great, White with a night called "Rx," or turned into "the Wild and Not-So- relevance," he said. fingers flat, press gently Hunter to, at least partly, the Great "Prescription Lotto" and organized Wild West," Trusky said, adding, "I in small circular motions want lo-'tiy to recreate sort ofa White Protector, II which, 'according in two-parts, lrusky said. Idaho Ai- starting at ·12 o'clock. western and casino atmosphere. So, to Trusky, was what the Hemingway torncy General Jim Jones and lot- Make about three circles in essence, w~re having a casino night editorial board found .interesting. tery Commissioner Jay Shelladay will moving closer to and , Trusky said Jones' concerns in- discuss the new lottery laws, their im- here. You can play poker, 21, roulette, , . including nipple, Repeat l on left. I A hot hit from IBM! On top of the charts with IBM PS/2 Model 50 Z Your Special P~lce*\ $2,799.00' Qnlital The 8550·031 inCludlls 1 Mbmemory. 8513 Color Display. 80286 (10 MHz) processor. one 3.5' diskette drive (1.44 Mb). 30 Mb fixed disk drive,'IBM Mouse. IBM Micro 'EdUcators Channel Arcnttecturov. 0054,0. Microsoft'WindowsJ286. Word, Excel and hOC Windows Expressv. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION List price $4.751 704llO THUNDERBOLT DRIVE BOISE, IDAHO 037011 PHONE (208) 3n-4000 IDAHO 14100·223-7283 Iystem seven" ----.:.,...-' -is theone- #1 IN.'HAIR, CARE [(your hair is unbecoming to ~ Right now, your campus price saves you more than ever. So, come You need to be coming to us! - " - and see one today! Demonstrations are going on from 9:00 • ~:OOat: 'Featuring: Cuts, Perms, Colors Tuesday, April 25 -- Student Union Cafeteria Professional Beauty Products Store Thursday, April 27 -~Business Building Lobby. -. Nails, Art and Design Friday, April 28 -,-Business Building Lobby .Highest Quality Service at reasonable Prices STUDENT DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY Visit The Campus Computer Store across from the SUB --.------.--= ::...:-== .~ 'I"~ "For the look that's or call Kelli Quintieri at 338·8656. ==-=~=.- -- -_---.. Guaranteed " "ThIs ollor Is limited to qualified students. faculty and stll" who order an IBM PS/2 ModoI8530·E21. 8550·031 or 8570',E61 on I ~~~ .:,... or before Juno 30. 1989. Priclls quoted do nollnclude sales tax. handling and/or process'ng charges, Check With your ...chool , t'f Q .. regarding Ihese charges, Ordef\lare subjoc1 to availability, IBM may withdraw tho promolion 81 anytlmo without wrillor notice. Walk·io's welcome . " .. , \. " ~ .... P.-.or'\lII~.INIPSI2.,.,.swtdcr~oI ~8lJt1MU ~ CorpotMlOI", l8UMc"rvC"""'" ~ •• rr~ ofnwCl)t~ttton llklMon ) 377·1950 •• ~ft.""""""''''Uoc:totot;lCOlpotabOn I'IOCW~E,," •• "."~"otNtlbC~Co'PO'aWJ!'l ", Boise Towne &juareMaU 10 Tile Universit News April 25, 1989 FIND OUT EXACTLY HOW MUCH YOU'RE WORTH THIS SUMMER Dial [tlIJE@ &B~------Five Star Energies Death touches a sports writer's life Residentiallnsulat,on Complete Training In some ways I was prepared; she the state of Texas, it seemed as if we by Tom Lloyd always spent the major holidays and Flexible Schedules The. University News was old, and her bodily functions were finally breaking down. Yet in every summer with them in one place Knowledgeable & Supportive Stafr or the other. They literally grew up Business Management & I remembered reading a story other ways, I was not. Nor am I now, or ever will be, with those I love dear- in the horse-and-buggy days, so I Marketing Internships Available about Joe Garagiola when a phone never could understand why they call came the other day. At the time ly. I will never pretend to understand would go sit in the hot West Texas sun EARN COLLEGE CREDIT I read the story, Garagiola was II re- death, Shoot, I don't even understand to watch a bunch of kids run around PROMPI'LY PAID. COMMISSIONS cent ex-major-league baseball player life. chasing a horsehide ball. and had just embarked on a new I was the first and only child on Later, when I was in college 100 Call (208) 384·5133· Shawn career in broadcasting. It was a my mother's side of the family for six miles down the road, they would .Father's Day story. In it, Garagiola years. It is easy to understand why I (408) 248-3233 • COllect~~~~~~ __ driveever occasionally.to watch me talked of the time he was called to the was spoiled. A family story has it pitch. One time, I contracted a severe phone in the locker room during the that, when I was a baby-my grand- case of pneumonia and had to be put middle of a game. The cIIII: His parents would drive me up and down RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS in the hospital late Saturday night. I father had died. the Galveston Causeway by the beach do not know how it happened but, No, I did not get that call, but I in the summer so the cool breeze when I awoke Sunday morning, my did get one that in certain ways has would put me to sleep. But it did not grandparents were there. It seemed, as the same weight. It was news of Illy stop there. Even though they lived clear across though they knew. ,grandmother. My last few years at Baylor and . then several years later as a graduate student at Sam Houson State, I was able to complete thanks in great part to those wonderful people. They JI-JfNtIIl9 showed up with groceries-brain f!61K- food. I hear tell they did the same thing for my folks 20 years earlier. ,.' Afternoon Jazz ' My last summer at SHSU, I spent . with almost every weekend driving the 87 miles from Huntsville to Palestine in BSU's deep East Texas to help them with George Thomason, Ed Winston their gardening. Since I had commit- and ted myself to the project, they got an extra plot in addition to their back The Pat Bieter Blues Connection yard. As I reflect back, I must have .,'START YOURCUMB TO- been senii-orgunizcd, because that was the summer of comps, "the" CAREER SUCCESSTHIS SUMMER. Thursday, May 4th paper, more than a full load each Apply now for six weeks of Army ROTC lead- 5:00 -8:00 pm semester and all the other wild and ership training. With pay; without obligation. glamorous stuff that grad students You'll develop the discipline. confidence live for and thrive on. and decisiveness it takes to succeed In any UNLIMITED PASTABILITIES ! Funny, but what I readily career. And you'll qualify to earn Army officer remember lire the times with my credentials while you're completing, your grandparents. That Fourth of July college studies. ' Find out more. Contact Boise State Univer- they had me up at 5:30 and in the sity Army ROTC at 386-3500. fields at 6:30. We picked, shelled lind canned five bushels of purple hulls, English cornfield and blackcycs by evening and then had barbequcd i chicken and hot links with fresh ARMY ROTC ~..uz~~~ tomatoes and onions from the garden TWO-YEAR PROGRAM PIZZA y PAS TA y'PI Z ZAZZ topped off with the hand-cranked THE SMARTEST COLLEGE 6th." Moin ·Old Boise . See 'Grandma,' page 12. COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. April 25,1989 The University Neil'S II BLOOM COUNTY,..-----....., .....---_..:..by ...Berke Breathed fIf/l1fM3tJ1 . l1iIr 1IEIJ 1HI/T lIIl'lHfP .I R7fH Wf1N A INMPf ()V PflEftY M«:II 6(1€~ 111M' /lfflr /I,ffl{M 5AYIIJ&. 17111N/(~ HIS AIt+f 1HANA mMP o... Typing and Word Processing by Can you buy jeeps, cars, 4x4s seized 1!/f'11/ppr/ ANP fltJfIPY lIJfTfl(lIJW/. Virginia: Reasonable rates. 343-7401. in drug raids for under $1001 Call for • )1 WIT1IA za facts today. 602-837-3401, ext. 871. ON HIS n' YOU'RE SICK AND TiltED 011 NOSE./! being sick and tired Narcotics STUD SERVICE: Three-year-old -, Anonymous meets Mon-Fri 12:10 AKC registered golden cocker p.m, SUB Annex II. Hotline-Call spaniel. Very athletic. $125: Mike 383-0836. 336-7340. Host Famllles needed for Japanese nsu ItODEO AI'RlL 28 AT 7 P.M. exchange students. Students arc 16 April 29 at 1 p.m, and 7 p.rn. at the years old and will be in Boise three Caldwell Rodeo Grounds. Tickets weeks, July 26~Aug: .4. Call available at Select-A-Seat. 853-3817. l'nOJISCAM AT nSU? DEMISE NEED RESI~ARCH I'AI'ERS, of higher education" Most say no, letters, theses, or resumes typed" Call 1I0t at BSU. Read controversial report Teri 336-0039. by Charles Sykes. $21.20. Order from 1-800- 736-2030. I'AU!, MeCAHTNEY'S 1988 Russian limited release album, $200, never wlum HOUSE NANNmS •.. Ex. played. Call 384-1770 or 888-6510. pcricnce life in the nation's capital. lop families screened. We place you with the best] Transportation paid. Desert/Mouutuln Expedltlons: Good salary. Contact Marie, now, for Need a fcw adventurous types with early May interview, 1-406-721-1142. 4x4s or 4-stroke motorcycles to ex- 304 Kensington, Missoula, MT plore remote areas of the Northwest. 59801. Eclipse Productions 336-7340. ron SALE 1974 Audi 1005(" WANTEI>: HUNG CAnINET Body in great shape, engine runs letter or legal size, reasonable price. .good. Needs some work. $400. Call 383-9689._ O.B.o. 336-5722. 8~.-.'J.M'" I; TUESUAYJ AI'IUL 4, 1989. Independent borehole logging COlli- Lap-top computer. Zenith Z-180. Left puny seeking full timc geophysicist 01: .... in Education building. Hard disc an individual with a strong computer contains irreplaceable data. Call background for ficld operations in 334-95RI. _ NE Nevada. Salary is negotiable, liv- ing accomodations and benefit package provided. Scnd resume to Natlonul Murkcling Firm seeks am- P.O. Box 114, Casper, WY 82602. bitious, mature student to manage on-campus promotions for top na- .,~ tional companies this school year. III1UNGl Govcrnmcnt jobs~yollr Flexible hours with earnings poten- area. $17,840-$69,485. Call tial to $2,500. Call 1-8oo-932-052R 1-602-838-8885. Ext. r.5924. ext. 24. YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Sclluuillue 'I-shirts. Must apply now for Fall '89. Call toll free 1-800-842-2336. rain ~t",\\,l jO+ '" pel;c",,,· \'~l .so wh"'t~ lJJ -~mbay 344-3553 ~..\ ~ot '" problem vJir\-\ .\~,,*,1 And CY..3Istro ~eo.'n) 1 c\o li~c.~i5'n1. ~ov..-tr,\ih'+O 215 Main (corner of 3rd & Main) ran 5+"'(-\ ~Omt+~in' wit\' Mr.: pe>.l ? Try our tongue-tingling, mouth-watering ('Mon) 3' h(.C\~\ T')I kick ,\OU~\ array of Authentic (East) Indian Cuisine. Gc..rG\wl'lj bun nuffet Lunch & Dinner & Your Favorite Spccials .McColly Open Saturdays & Sundays for Brcakfast - PUZZLE SOLUTION Ii T II RI' f1 ci Tille A FrS "Fhe NOS E A A E A L 0 E AGOO TEN AE E Weekly GAR RET D A A N E 0 EAA eQ ACROII a EAT ERE T U A N Crossword ALL' 0 0 11l.alrlclod NETTLE INDEED 6 Toued Puzzle 1, "u,omobl~'a II1II A I A SEA II1II hOme TAT TEA 1e+:Ai-l'o!'!'f!!E'l'!A'!'I 12 Lodger ~~ E T IIJIIA S A I!iI PAT E 14 P.. adl'" N 0 E L IlIII NAN IlIIII; '!~ ~ 15 Sop.,.I. 17 DIphthong (}~ !oIEJI~I.L~.!!.E.~! 18 Cloth moaaufO 190nGelTlOf. 2OPIClC • _ •• ~ ..... _ ~ _'. "'- ' ... '_ '- ...... Oh ~ _ .. w '.' • ,. - •••• , ••••• ' '.' ~. 'l:'" 12 Tiu! UniversityNelvs 'April 25, '\989 for the increase is the legislated pay out of line or improper,' I wouldn't ing among students lind their spouses hikes. "!t's the only thing that makes March - Rent----- have approved it." in the university apartments. I don't sense, But ... I can't believe that the Continued from page one. Continued from page olle. Boer! said, "It's clear that we need feel the bungling of the matter legislature would mandate a salary to be more elaborative in the should count as the opportunity to. "People of Color, Women, Lesbians with the community." raise without allotting money for it." newsletter.' , have Dr. Keiser hear Irom us on this and Gays, the Disabled, the Poor and McKinnon .could not be reached Sheridan said he believes McKin- Workers are the majority." for comment due to illness. However, some apartment tenants, matter in a hearing," Keiser said he -undcrstood that non is comfortable with the increase, Magnuson said she had heard The rent increase, the memo says, said they received no notification of there had been II hearing and that a "even though 'students have oppos- some skinheads in downtown Coeur will "begin to meet the recornmcn- the rent increase hearing. few ASBSU representatives had at- ed it. If they were that concerned, d'Alene tile night before the march dation of the Arthur Anderson Senior Lori Curry Green, who lives tended. "I don't intend to have any they should have pursued saying they were going to "kick the Audit. .... Boer! said the audit, the in the University Courts, said, "There additional hearings," he said. alternatives ." shit out of the peace walkers," but "Housing System Review Report," was a blurb in the new letter (Apart- Sheridan said Boerl and McKin- Boer! said, "I think What's distress- she said she was not afraid to march. was prepared at the request of the' ment Life) about three months ago non met with ,ipproximatdy 30 ing about it is that the solution is to "I figure if they show up, they'll State Board of Education and was that the rates were going to go up an average of II percent," hut it "didn't University Courts tenants to discuss ding the student, and it is a small still sec how many people nrc against presented to BSU President John the increase April 19, but added "II's percentage of the student population. them," Magnuson said. Keiser Nov. I, 1988. say that there was going to be a hear- ing on the matter.' really hard to get a concrete fix on They get stuck with the incrcasc.und The marchers chanted slogans as Boer! said the report has three rna- the reasons for this. There arc too we get stuck with the perception that well as carrying them, including, jor findings concerning SRI.: The Sheridan said, "We got the notice with an apology after the fact, an many forces at work." we me negligent." "Hey, hey; what do you say-we'rc rate structure is consistent with SRes He said he thought Boer! and Green said, "l am 'deeply offend- genua SlOP the KKK;" and goal "10 maintain affordable hous- apology that the hearing had taken Mckinnon seemed amazed thut there ed that student tenants can be be ask- "'Frcedom is for me and you-am ling .... that apartment rates arc place ... an apology without explanation. " was opposition. cd 10 pay ... when OUl'own buildings right or wrong?' 'You're right.' 'Arc lower than comparable housing in A small group of tenants, in- contain asbestos insulation, do not we wcak or strong?' 'We'rcstrong.''' the Boise market" by IS-3D percent; ~ Boerl said, "When we put the cluding Sheridan and Green, have fire doors and lack 'the two ex- People in passing cars sometimes and "The residence hall rates may be March newsletter together, the date 1'01' the hearing had not been set, By developed a list of 10 questions about its the fire code demands. That is a shouted encouragement, such as below the Boise market rate." the increase which were submitted to deep insult to students .... Whose "stop racism," to the marchers. Boerl said, "I cannot honestlytell thc lime the April ucwslctter was be- the SRI. office the day before the priorities arc being met'!" Ham said, "Butler should be you how much of an impact the audi: ing put together, we knew the hear- meet ing, Green said. Sheridan said, "Supposedly there charged with child abuse. He's rak- had on the increase of rates." This ing dale, but there was no need to "I feel like the meeting cleared the is a nalionwide movcment which says ing in the young kids with no cduca- summer, a committee, currently be- pulilish it, since ii wouldn't be air. .... BUI in gencral, most of Ihc that universities have an unfair ad- tio)l and using them .... They don't ing formcd by Vice Presidenl for distributed until afterward." quesl ions that were answered were vantage inlhe markel for students." know right from wrong and lhis is Finaeial Affairs Asa Ruyle and Au April 12 memo fnJm McKin- givcn pat answers. I was gencrally Iloer! said SRI. is in the process of what he's using them for." ');Iylor, will discuss possible actions non to apartmcnt tcnants says 'lhylor dissatisfied wil h the answers," Gr,'en becoming a self-supporting program. Ham said all people bleed i'eu stemming from the audit resuils, sent nOlice of the hcaring to Till' Ullivl'/:I'ity Neil'S for lhe Feb. 27 and said. He said he thought it unlikely the, blood if lhey arc enl, "but Buller Boerl said. Boer! said SRL rcccived nOlifica- SBOE would support a university- docsn'l know better. He thinks his The decision to approve lhe in- March 6 issues. "For some unknown wide fee increase 10 raise more money blood is white." crease was made by Keiser afler a reason, the paper did nol publish the lion frOin the budget office lhal "We should- expect a 4-pel'cent inflalion . for housing. "Once the facility is Cllli- March organizer Inez Anderson of March 14 hearing in the Studenl amHllIncemenls," lhe mcmo says. However, Ulliversitl' Nl'\I's Edilor increase and a 5-percenl increase 1'01' structed, the pcople (lenants) pay for Cocur D'Alene said sbc wouldnol Union, Bocr! said. lhe operating costs." leave the area or slop opposing lhe !