Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
11-10-1982 University News, November 10 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]. USIC• Page -,~ 'N~' 7&10 : :- . . -.- ... VOLUME II. ISSUE29-:_ NOVEMBER 10-16, 1982
UncleSam - WantsYou by Marianne Flagg -
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Two other non-registrants, Russell Ford no-shows at U.S. Post Offices represents training within two weeks," she added. , and Ed Hasbrook, are imprisoned in "one of the grossest episodes of mass , The Central Committee for Consci-. Danbury, Connecticut for the same crime. defiance of the law since Americans entious Objectors (CCCO) disagrees with Five others have been indicted but are not decided to drink their way through 'the Selective Service's summation. in prison. The most well-known of these is Prohibition." Because many non-regi- Phyllis Larimore, a spokesperson for the Enton Eller, a member, of the pacifistic strants remain anonymous or maintain a CCCO's Western Regional office in San , Church of the Brethren. very low profile, it is difficult to say Francisco, said that what little time Eller was convicted and sentenced to whetherthe failure to register resulted from would've been sa ...edby locating draftees three years on probation and 250 hourr of moral conscience, ignorance of the law, the will be consumed by the training process. community service, The judge warned Eller belief that they would not be prosecuted, Boot camp routinely lasts six weeks and by that his continued failure to register would protest against the U;S.'s pro-military the -completion of training" new recruits result in the stiffest punishment meted out: stance, or all of the above. would barely know' how to fire a rifle, a $10,000 fine and five years in prison. One thing is clear, American males, ages much less know how to handle themselves Eller who maintains that his refusal to 18 to 21, are tweaking the nose of the in combat, she and other ceco officials register stems from a deeply held, religious federal ,government in-large numbers. point out. Newly drafted soldiers, Lari- and moral repugnance to killing, said that How did this happen'i- .more notes, would be of little help if quick he would not register. To do so, he claimed, In 1980, Jimmy Carter faced hostages in troop movement were required. , , - "would make a farce of what ,I did Iran, Russians in Afghanistan, and Ronald Because registration's value as a time- before.", Reagan scaling the White House gate. The saver can be assessed accurately only in the Is It Necessary? "Rose Garden strategy" was in full bloom event of' a 'draft" its opponents and and, in the view of many political analysts " proponents continue to wage a rhetorical C Failure to register, for the draft is a - and journalists, Carter needed to show the skirmish with littkhard evidence to felony. Russians he wasn't weak. Ormore to the support either side. Although Selective Service figuresIndi- 'point, he needed to show the American Supporters of a peacetime draft, how- cate that 8.7 million men have registered electorate that he could show the Russians ever, have a.duffle bag full of'disquleting since the programs inception in the summer" he wasn't weak. ,'. statistics to bolster their claim that the U.S.- of 1980, the government concedes that 'Draft registration, .a largdysymbolic milit¥Y's all-volunteer draft is in trouble. nearly 500,000 men have failed to comply gesture designed to '<:Iemon~trateAmerica's' with the law. The nation as a whole has a 94 willingness to mobilize its forces"became- Lean, Mean ( percent Compliance rate. Idaho's regis- Iaw-and a policy for the Selective Service tration rateis98.6 percent, the fifth highest to defend.' , . ' ',' -; ,', .., . Fighting Machine ', in the -nation: While Ronald Reagan was cmitpaigning In the spring and summer of 1980, a slew , William Greider, in the Sept. 30,1982 to put a Republican "back in the White of magazin~and newspaper stories appear- issue oLRo/ling Stone, 'said that because House, he loudlydenounced-Carter's ed, decrying the deteriorating state of U.S • . the Vietnam produced an 'estimated regis~ation plan, as coercive and unneces- War military ~rsonriet 1I.$.News&World 'StudenlAid.
It takes more than brainsto go to colleqe, It takes money. For tuition, room and board, and books. The Army College Fund is designed to help you get that money for college while serving your country. If you qualify, you can join the ArmyCollege ~und when you join the Army. For every dollar you put In. ' Uncle Sam.puts in five. Or more. So. after just' two' yearsin the Army, you can have up to $15,200 for college. After three years. up to $20.100. To get your free copy of the Army College Fund "The only gnu that's fit booklet. call or visit your local Army Recruiter. It could to print". be the most important book you've everread. Co-editors: Brad Martin Jan Pavlic 1116Caldwell Blvd. 4694 Overland Rd. Boise. Idaho Ad Sales: Nampa. Idaho Sue Noack DISCOUNT PRICES BEER AND WINE 467-4441 334-1710 Dave Sneddon
COMPARE AND SAVEll Bushress Manager: EXAMPLE Breck Duncan tlEER. WINE Army. Receptionist: • $6.99 BOHEMIAN .$1.80 6PACK SUMMIT 4 LITER Margo Looney (4 GALLON) MILLER • $4.99 UPACK Be All You Can Be.
HAMMS • $3.69, 12 PACK CARLO ROSSI 4 LITER. • $5.59 Resource ~itor/Librarian: Josephine Jones ALSO IMPORTED BEER & WINE Copy Editor: Marie Sanchez
BSU Reporter: Colleen Bourhill
ASBSU Reporter: Prerequislte'.fiI.'· . Tom Farley - Writers: Kay Addington Tom Fish Canadian Majors. Terry Peoples Movie Reviewer: Anthony Burt
Graphic Coordinator: Lindsey LaFon "
Senior Layout Staff: Fred Fritchman
Layout: Nancy Alvstad Joel Carls In Carol Phillips Carlos Seguel
.Typesetters; Mary DeMeyer Val Hammond Josephine Jones Paula Slonecker Karen Smith
Chief Photographers: Brad Kurtz Russ Markus
Staff Photographer: Kelly Seimon '
Distribution: Stephen LaFon
The University News is published weekly by the students of Boise State University. Contributions and advertising are solicited; the editors reserve all rights. Offices are located on the 2nd floor of the SUB. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 385-1464. Get a full year of The University News for $6 delivered to your door by an agent of the U.S. Government to boot. Allow that agent two weeks to deliver. The University News. 1910 University Drive, Boise, Idaho 83725., .', Namer.
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St. Zip •
By Pacific News ASBSU Report: Radio Rooting for Sobriety Reps at Work To drive home an extra point about the by Tom 'Farley dangers of drunk driving, the University of Georgia plans to set up a breathalyzer unit at its footbalI stadium. FootbalI fans who Business at the Nov. I Senate caucus cheer with one hand and guzzle from began with ASBSU President Marlyss flasks, bottles and six-packs with the other Fairchild, who promoted the idea of will be able to evaluate their post-game appointing one student-at-large and one . fitness for driving. At a recent home game, Senator to join the Associated Students of nearly half of the fans tested had blood Idaho (AS I), organization. "AS I has the alcohol levels at or exceeding the legal limit. potential to have' great impact on the future USA Today, November 4, 1982. of education in Idaho," said Fairchild. The Senators were asked to think about the Placing the Blame subject and then to report back to When it comes to blaming someone for Fairchild. the nation's economic problems, most Next, Senator Dennis White asked if the Americans hold the President responsible, time of the caucus could be rescheduled to but they're not quite sure which President. 3:35 on Monday rather than 3:45, thus According to a survey of Massachusetts allowing White, who has a schedule -. conflict, to attend most of the caucus voters, just under 40 percent point their fingers at Ronald Reagan, while 24 percent meetings. Senator Naomi Peck motioned to name Jimmy Carter. But four percent say bring 'the issue up at the next Senate Marla Legette, KBSU station manager believes KBSU will benefit in seeking alternative meeting. it's Gerald Ford, and--evenafter 40 funding sources. (Photo by RU~s P. Markus) , years-seven percent still blame Franklin Senator Peck then announced that Roosevelt. The rest-- Truman, Eisenhower, ASBSU officials were .not being billed for Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon--fared personal calIs made at ASBSU offices. The better, although 12 percent of those polIed October phone bill for personaI.calIs came to $22. The Senators debated the signifi- blamed every President from Roosevelt to KBSU Takeover? Reagan. cance of the issue, and President Fairchild by Colleen Bourhill expressed dissatisfaction with the issue and .War and Peace how it had been addressed. , KBSU, Boise State University's campus At the Nov. 3 Senate meeting, President United States supremacy over the Soviet problems, most of them financial. ASBSU radio station, has a rocky history. Fairchild appointed Tina Marie Brill to the Union in weapons production is more likely is yearly assigned the task of portioning out Twenty-five years ago, BSU student Broadcast Board, Matt Eanes for Lobby to lead to war than to peace. That's the about $300,000, $17.00 from the regis- Robert Pyle, now production manager at Director, and Todd Barnes to acting conclusion of a new study by T.C. Smith, tration fees of each fulI-time BSU student. KAID-TV, was busy running wires through KBSU, Student Programs Board (SPB), Administrative Assistant. The appoint- author of the book, "Trojan Peace." the air ducts in campus dormitories. A and The University News get the lion's ments passed unanimously. Smith claims that deterrence only works member of the BSU radio club in 1957, share of this money, although all BSU Vice-President Deanna Weaver ap- when it's not needed. She says history Pyle helped create KBJC, a student funded recognized clubs and organizations are pointed Senator Jim Aguas to the Election " shows that when countries compete, there's i station that featured a home-built trans- eligible for funding. Board. Aguas' appointment was also more apt to be peace if the two nations are mitter with a signal that could not be picked As the radio station has grown, so has its accepted unanimously. Weaver then moved roughly equal. "Countries that feel up more than 100 yards' from the wiring need for money. This need, some think, can on to the first reading of Senate Bill #36, ' confident of their power may push their Pyle instalIed. no longer be met by ASBSU without which would amend, Senate Act #2, Senator advantage," explains Smith. They "take Pyle said that around 1971, ASBSU jeopardizing the existence of other funded Dean Schmanskf'ssuggestion that the bill more risks in crisis or start wars because withdrew student funds from I\:BJC. The organizations. be voted on without a reading was they think they can win." station closed and the broadcast equipment , "My view.. .is that we don't have funds approved and the bill passed by rolI call Striking it Rich' was put in storage. In 1974, renamed KBSU to continue (supporting KBSU)," said vote. ;) and armed with a federal license, the ASBSU President Marlyss Fairchild. "The The Senate then addressed the motion to A Minnesota school district has station once again received funding 'from funds have either got to come from change the caucus meeting time. Senator approved a new policy allowing teachers to ASBSU. donations ... or else (KBSU's costs) will have White made it motion to change the receive continuing education credits ... for The station has folded several times over to be absorbed by (BSU) administration.'.' meeting time from 3:45 on Mondays to. going on strike. One day on the picket line the years, Pyle commented. It has, Deanna Weaver, ASBSU Vice-President, 3:35. The motion passed without contest. earns teachers in the St. Paul suburb of however, remained in steady operation agrees with Fairchild. "KBSU cannot run Under emergency items, Senator Scott Mahtomedi one credit towards since 1974. A recent wattage increase has efficiently and effectively with the amount Smith moved to realIocate the Fencing Club 'recertification. "I understand this is a attracted listeners from as far away as of money ~ has (now) and that puts ASB5.U budget which would alIow the team to controversial concept," says one local Ontario and Mountain Home. make trips to Pierce, Idaho and PulIman, teacher .:" but strikes are a learning But with the' growth have come new Continued to page 13 • ' Washington. The motion passed. experience. " Dip 'N' Die Doctors are reporting a dramatic rise in oral cancer among colIege students, and they're blaming it on snuff and chewing Battle of the Budgets' tobacco. Oral Surgeon Irving Meyer says abstinence is still the best preventive measure, but he says hard-core dippers by Terry Peoples should examine their mouths regularly for suspicious white patches that might be f" precancerous lesions;' .Two weeks ago the State Board of below projections. appropriations as well as additional reve- Education met for two days at theColIege During a Faculty Senate meeting, last nue statewide must be sought. ' Slumping for Pleasure of Southern Idaho, in Twin Falls. At that Thursday, Chairman Michael Zirinsky said Keiser also explained that "we are not When you're feelingdown in the dumps, meeting the board endorsed Superintendent that an additional 3 to 5 percent holdback receiving equal funding here right now." :>thebest thing to do is slump. Researchers of Public Instruction Jerry Evans' proposal would eliminate nine faculty positions, and He said BSU is inequitably funded, that it is to increase appropriations to public schools that an additional, 3 percent reduction found that people who failed at various Continued to page 13 -. tasks recovered from their depression faster by $42 million ~r 10.9 percent over the would eliminate 30 positions at BSU> when they slumped over, rather than sat current budget. lit an interview Friday, BSUPresident straight up. On the other hand, the Board members said that an increase in Dr. John Keiser. said that the recent 1.5 researchers say slumping after success appropriations is the only way to offset percent holdback "wiU not resolve in the -e----'-<~I-~ " e_ detracts from the victory. exhausted carryover, surplus and con- elimination of anything other than 'the tingency funds that, schools have used to , carryover funds;" The Long and Short of balance their budgets. "Next year we don't know," Keiser said. Wired for Pleasure Boise State University has had to use He explained that the regular appropri- Tax Return Errors $297,000 of a $336,000 carryover budget' ations budget .will be affected by the loss in British doctors say they've developed a The numbers are not alI adding up at the. earmarked for part-time faculty help and carryover funds. Though this threatens way to cure alcohol, tobacco and drug Internal Revenue Service. The general equipment. According' to BSU's budget, faculty positions for the 1984 fiscal year, addiction with an electrical device-that accounting officesays.the I-R-S makes reduction plan, this was to meet Gov. John Keiser said it is premature to predict where stimulates the brain. The treatment, said to nearly twice as many arithmetic mistakes in Evan's, recent 1.5 percent (51.7 million) cuts would be made because additional be harmless and non-addictive, causes the processing tax returns as we do in filling state budget.holdback, the second holdback holdbacks, equity adjustments, .fee in- "brain to secrete natural morphine-like them out. G-A-O- investigators found 63 in four months. The first holdback, which creases or legislative' action could change chemicals that relieve pain and induce a percent of nearly 33-hundred errors made occurred in June, totalled 9 percent, a $10.2 the picture. , ' sense of well-being, Patients are hooked up in a batch of tax forms were made by I-R-S million reduction inIdaho's state colIege Keiser said he has two main concerns to a device called the"Net 200') with tiny workers while encoding returns and and university budgets. ' .regarding BSU's financial problems. The low-voltage electrodes placed behind their entering numbers into computers. Work In addition, more cuts are predicted. first is additional statewide revenues, the, ears. The gadgetstimulates.thebrain's load may be part of the' Steve Keto, chief fiscal officer for the State second is equity funding. for the state's production of endorphins-the same problem __examiners are expected to process Board of Education, told boardmembers colleges and universities. 'chemicals that are.secreted during physical 253 short forms or 75 10Dgform~ per hour. .to expect $4milli(,n in cutbacks by January . The legislature used to appropriate 19 exercise; Doctors say the method has 'TheO':A-O did add thafttui I':R,jSdoes "an' 1983,a3.5 percent.reduction, , , percent of i~s budget. towards education, a proved highly successful with heavy effective job!.' of-correcting:eUQ,s--nQ Keto's prediction is based on analyses of 'figure that 'has 'dropped to , 15' percent drinkers, smokers and drug abusers-and it, ,niattefwho makes them: Wcis1l1ngtonPost, ,tax revenues from the first three months of according to Keiser. He indicated that even helps cure depression and'insornnia. -OCtobii 16,1'982:_~':':~'....~:.,'..,:' _... . ,c." , •.fiscal-year 1983, which wef!:$~"[email protected], " legislative IlctiQ,!.t J.Q••. ~n~r~,~_,~ycat!PJL ..!J~Y.'!f!!,b.qyJJC!f1iQc~o.be.,.')?82. Blatnlng------'-_ the Victitn -~
KBSU, BSU's student radio station, is What are they saving the money for, pray currently beseiged by problems and accusa- tell'l KBSU serves at least as many students tions, which are leading toward a possible as BSU's student organizations do, and a ,takeover by the BSU administration. student-controlled radio, programs board, Granted, KBSU has had and is having its and newspaper are the major services that share of problems--maybe more than its student activity fees provide. share. It can be argued that .the radio The current ASBSU administration station's difficulties are the product of rnis- wants to relinguish KBSU as a cost-saving management or lack of preventive mainten- measure without acknowledging or taking ance. A shortsighted argument currently into account student monies previously being wagered asserts that KBSU has acted invested in KBSU through successive irresponsibly. . administrations. A business that is dumped This assertion, however, fails to analyze because of alleged mismanagement is a KBSU in the context of the whole. ' It victim. KBSU will be victimized by misleads on several counts. ASBSU, which refuses to patiently work Buffetted by successive ASBSU Admini- with KBSU in a needed reorganization. strations' individual goals and demands, KBSU will be victimized by BSU's admini- KBSU, a structurally dependent arm of the stration, which wants to cannibalize the ASBSU, is inherently subject to instability student-controlled station by pumping in its because its lack of autonomy perpetuates own capital, making it' lucrative' for itself. failure. It is naive to think that student The KBSU Takeover The radio station is now being victimized programming control and the current because last year's ASBSU treasurer neg- "alternative" format will be retained if lected to reconcile KB3U's books. KBSU control is turned over. Any initial student takeover. These things we know, because less than was uninformed of its grave indebtedness. control will be negotiated away through First, KBSU must persevere it little three years ago the same problems that KBSU's staff is down-trodden and future compromises. Little by' little, the longer; ASBSU must be supportive and haunt KBSU today plagued The Arbiter, broken-willed after years of quarreling and students' voice will be sapped. Like patient, and BSU must get its tentacles out now The University News. defenselessness. Their agony is understand- KAID-TV, it will use student labor and of the process. Gaining political and structural inde-· able. Their willingness to succumb to a offer student internships while being man- KBSU can be semi-autonomous, a pendence as a student 'organization has BSU administration takeover is, however, aged from above. politically and structurally independent made The University News work, without unfortunate. That ASBSU and BSU are KBSU does not have to be sold out. student organization" thereby significantly controls from the BSU administration and applying pressure to K~SU, forcing its Student' control can be retained, and it can reducing its dependence on ASBSU. If its with the strength to combat outside hand, is despicable. Their ulterior motives be a healthy student business serving BSU staff draws up a constitution and jointly problems that now harrass KBSU internal- ly. ". are in question. and the Boise community. It can .gain approves ayearly contract from ASBSU, it The ship need not sink. ASBSU claims a BSU .administration National Public Radio's approvaloand can also have a more independent govern- J.P. takeover of KBSU would save them money. services without a BSU administration's ing board. ," their categories of "lewd, deceit- publicly express my thanks and consisting of all BSO alumni, smear campaign to mstaIl Steve ful, and debased" women is appreciation to all individuals and students and staff; a joint concert Symms, a person totally unsuit- perhaps their, own problem. organizations who helped to make by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir able for the job, in the Senate. The film is a powerful state- our Golden Jubilee year a most and the Boise Philharmonic Orch- Symm's stupidity is legendary, ment against racial discrimina- memorable one in the history of estra; the United States Marine even archconservative Barry The Wall tion, violence, war, .and power of the University. Band; and special productions by Goldwater says if Symms were the state. Just because those We started our anniversary year the music and theater departments any more stupid, he'd have to live Though the editorial concern- elements are used in the film does by recognizing the State of Idaho premiering an original music in a tree. ing ·Pink Floyd The Walt barely not mean the film advocates and the event proved to be an composition, "Academic Rhap- Where did these right-wing warranted reading, it does war- them. Just because Orwell pre- historical one in itself by bringing sody," by Dr. C. Griffith Bratt PACs learn their techniques? The rant a rebuttal. sented a repressive Big Brother together all living former gover- and an original theater present- answer is unsettling and the moral The editorial writers state that society does not mean he advo- nors as well as the current ation, "Chronicle of Excellence," ramifications extraordinary. Rog- The Wall glorifies fascism, vio- cared that society. The editorial Governor, John Evans. At vari- by Dr. Charles Lauterbach. In er Stone, current treasurer of lence, and the hatred of women. It I writers should look a little deeper ous times throughout the year, we addition, many other excellent NCPAC, was formerly employed takes a good deal of naivete to before condemning a film that also recognized those other en- activities were held in the new in the "dirty tricks" office of the condemn a film when one holds a they obviously did not under- tities that helped to build and _ BSU Pavilion which was opened notorious Committee to Re-Elect' • misguided view. The Wa// does stand. Mark P. Dunham sustain the school, until it was and dedicated during the Golden President Nixon. present fascism, violence, and the incorporated into the state sys- Jubilee. Among his activities were mak- hatred of women; however, the Editor's Note: Though immensely' . tern. Such groups included the To all those who assisted or ing "contributions" to Dem- wearied, by the subject, I am E'piscopa I Church, the Boise participated in the Fiftieth Anni- film -was not glorifying those compelled to respond to Mr. Ch b f cratic candidates in the name of issues, only criticizing them. The am er 0 Commerce and the versary year events, we say Thank subversive groups: For unsuspect- Dunham's letter. A' film dealt with those issues in a City of Boise. You. With the continued help of ing candidates, bad publicity. According to Mr. Dunham, Ed"ucanona IIy, there were nu- the Boise community and all the 'graphic, brutal manner which, Pink's marital partner is "por- k Other right-wing groups whose unfortunately for the editorial merous spea ers, symposia and citizens of the State of Idaho, we trayed as a concerned citizen ... as k h duri leadership received training from : writers, is often the way the world a concerned wife ... as a devastated' wor sops unng the Fiftieth look forward to even greater CREEP's "dirty tricks" depart- is. Though "despairing," The Anniversary year. These pro- accomplishments of "service and ment include National Right to woman ... " t' d on vari II ". Wa// is often quite honest. grams recuse on vanous current exce ence m the next fifty years. Work and The Comniittee for Can Mr. Dunham honestly say issues of the day and served to The film did present stereotypi- that misogyny is criticized when highlight the primary mission of Responsible Youth Politics,both cal women, but it also character- advised or directed by Morton ized men as war-mongering, sex- animated female genitalia, fan- the University. Two fund drives ged, larger-than-life, and terrible for endowed chairs, the Len B. Blackwell. In conducting seminars ist, greedy, and confused. Per- Sincerely yours, to train conservative activists in the pursuit of Pink? Jordan Chair for Economic Stu- haps that point would not have What' of the fascist tyranny David S. Taylor Blackwell 'makes it Clear that been ignored .by the 'editorial exfiibited in Pink Floyd's The dies and the Frank Church Chair Vice-President, Student Affairs I underhanded campaigning is just writers if they had viewed the, Wa// that is strident glorification 'for Public Affairs provided lee- and Coordinating Chair, Fiftieth politics and something to be whole film instead of walking out. b' tureships on the timely topics of Anniversary Committee encouraged,advice apparently One of the "stereotypical" ecause Pmk Floyd presents no economics and.public affairs. alternatives, therefore does not And, the various schools within well received by anti-John Evans women in the film was Pink decry it? groups in the last .gubernatortal Floyd's wife, who was not neces- In addition, nothing possible the University conducted work- PACs election ..It stuns and sickens one _ sarily the cause-of Pink's prob- could have redeemed The Wall shops touching on questions rang- to realize the damage these un- lems, but a victim of those within the ten minutes left after I' ing from the future of health' care savory groups have inflicted to problems. She was portrayed as.a walked out. ' to the impact of high technology It was important that Jan our state politics and reputation. concerned citizen going to. peace Janice Pavlic on educational programs. Pavlic's editorial of Oct. 30 rallies. as' a concerned wife trying btl Culturally, the Fiftieth Anni- mention the growth of political G ld 1 versary celebration included such to help her husband; and asa , ben Ju. ee action committees. The PAC' devastated woman seeking solace As we near the end of the notable events as a theater/music es~ially important to Idaho is Fiftieth Anniversary year of Boise I?roduction, "Man of La Man- with'another man. That the National Conservative PAC (NC- Sincerely, editorial writers lumped her' into. State University; I would like to cha," which had a c;}.Stand crew . PAC), w~ich used a venomous Larry Purviance Complaintsf: Compliments?Opiq.ion? Send them all to die University News. Submissions should be typed, double spaced, and shorter than 200 words in length. Letters must arrive before 4:00 p.m. Friday to be considered for the following week's publitation .. write': The University News, 1910 University, Drive, Boisey Idaho 83725 . PAGE4 - UN/VERSl'rYNEWS -NOVEMBER }(}-i6,)982 a'.- •• ,¥~....; ,'".J -. -_ ... " -e.~~ '-' '-".-. Uncle:Sarri·Wants.You . . entrance exam, aveiy unusualpccurren~e~ . Selective Service turnarounds since the .Committee, a Quaker organization. , _ Continuedfrom cover' --,;, . .' ': . he added. . . . · Vietnam War ended is the way in which the In Saigon, Jones made artificial limbs for . Report's ;'Robert . Dudney found. that. .Hovenac admitted that the 11.1 percent government handles claims for CO status. Vietnamese 'civilians .and' worked in' physi- American .military 'maiJI;ow¢r hovered at unemployment. rate in Idaho arid in the Before the draft ended in 1972, CO's could . cal therapy. . just over two million,. where it still stands nation translated into an increased enlist- file claims' for status', at the time of ' Larimore said that in the future, alterna- today, its lowest point since before the ment; but that beefed-up pay packages and registration. This ,process, Larimore tive service will be "much more centralized, Korean War. educational benefits contributed greatly to said, allowed claimants the time to prepare a computerized kind of thing, where the The Armed. Forces are. fighting a the rise in enlistment the past year. their cases.. collecting the letters oftesti- Selective Service finds positions for altema-' numbers war. The Army in 1980 was short "We've had more raises for the lower mony needed to support their requests. , tive service-personnel rather than the people 350,000 reservists; the Navy, 20;000 petty ranks. and fewer for the higher ranks," he The current system, she says, puts CO's finding their own service work." She said officers; the Air Force, 3,000 pilots a year. said. Base pay for enlisted men is $551 per at a disadvantage, allowing them as little as CO's fear that this policy will. allow the Pilots don't come cheap. The Air .Force . month, with· free room and board; · ten days-between receipt of the induction government to put people in services which estimates it spends $800,000 in training Hovenac added. " , . notice and the induction itself--to prepare a are war-related, such as munitions factor- each time it replaces a pilot. A more The bleak 1980 figures for highly trained case. ."=_ ies, and therefore as offensive to them as worrisome. figure is the attrition rate for personnel still shows 'little sign for In addition, men can't make one claim the war itself. skilled personnel. Forty percent' of-those optimism, Pentagon officials admit, but (CO status; for example) and' then. later In addition to alternative service, draft- who enlist do not finish their first term of recruitment quotas for first-timers are another claim (hardship, etc.), All claims ees would be eligible for. physical and ' . enlistment, and of those who do stay and being met,with people to spare. must be made at the same time. "Before," mental deferments. Hardship cases,' where, learn valued skills, many leave because of The trick to 'keeping people in the Larimore said, "you could find out how for example, a surviving son must support the lure of higher paying jobs in the private military and attracting new recruits is you did on one claim and them proceed on all the members of his family, still would be sector. . . paying them enough to make it worth their another claim." recognized. There will be no more college Dudney reports that since 1977, military while to be in the service, Alexander; Draft-age men, of course, won't have deferments. No more for medical students. pay hikes fell behind those in the civilian . Hovenac, and Dudney said. . to worry about these details 'if they don't The only students exempt from the draft economy by 11 percent. This figure, "The idea of a military career is no register at all. What will happen if you will be those in the ministry. coupled with slack educational standards-- longer sort of a shabby one. I think a lot of don't register? Jail? Nothing? That de- Gone forever, it would appear, is the 41 percent of Army recruits are high school people are choosing the military because pends on who you talk to. "Canadian option." the Canadian govern- dropouts--Ieads many members of Con- they want a good paying job,but I think a · The Selective Service, Alexander said, ment has agreed to close its border to gress and the military to the conclusion that lot of them are doing it just because they will prosecute all those who fail to' register American draft evaders should conscrip- a draft is the only way to bail out the want to serve-their country," Alexander (when and if they find them). Larimore said tion be reactivated. all-volunteer Army. said. ' that is the government's standard line, but that the odds favor the non-registrant who Civilly Disobeying keeps his mouth shut. SasWqy, Eller, and The political and social repercussions of the others were very vocal in their draft registration. are spreading across the' opposition to registration; In addition to country, and perhaps to selected "hot the 700,000 who have not registered, spots" around the world as well. William Greider at Rolling Stone said that Author Kirkpatrick Sale has said that men committed felonies, by discovering today'scollege students who oppose regis- another way to skip out on the Selective tration and the draft possess a high degree Service: register at the appointed time, then of political sophistication. They realize, he move Without leaving a forwarding' ad- points out, that far-flung U.S. commit- dress. ments in Central America (Reagan had yet .t, , Alexander, Greider, and others concede to state his position on U.S. troop that it will be next to impossible for the involvement), Asia, Western Europe, and '\ Justice Department to prosecute all offend- the Middle East may overextend current
.·UNIVERSITY NEWS- NOJlEMBERIo-I6,'J9B2- PAGES ....--'-- ...-~.--
standing. For Paris, an applicant must .have attained, admissibility Joillthe BSU to JuniorYear .or higher. To apply: send two 20-centstamps Art Student Wins and a letter giving the following personal information: (l) full BSU student Roma C. Krebs name; (2) current address; (3) Rainier college. name and location; (4) has been named the winner of the Idaho Governor's' Keep Idaho year and major; (5) number of Green logo design. competition. years of French or Spanish; to: Krebs a senior advertising design C.E.E.U., P.O. Box 95. New ., : t, , and ~rt education major, will Paltz. NY 12561. 50 Pounder receive a $iOO check from the Keep Idaho Green committee for Who's Who? I her design. Four other BSU { advertising design students of ! , BSU art professor Amy Skov Twelve BSU students have been Club were finalists in the logo competi- selected for inclusion in the Here's how: tion. They are: 'Jeff Beard, Mich- 1982-83 edition of'Who's Who Collect 50 Rainier 16-oz. bottle caps. ael Schroeder, Craig Forsdick; Among Students in American and Lisa Brown. Universities and Colleges. They Redeem them at Hayden Beverage are Rovia C. Adams. Lisa R.· Company, and you will receive one free Bivens. Valeria A. Dworak, Julie Rainier Pounder Club t-shirt. Also, in J.' Hall, Darla N. Hasselquist, Study Abroad Kathleen A. Hoffman, April L. January 1983, there will be a Pounder McCormiCk. Maria T. Mikos.' Club party. The Centre European D'Echan- Bonnie S. Morinaga, Kristine E. ges Universitaires (CEEU) is of- . Quickstad, Virgil Rock. and Rules: _ fering a number of small grants to James w. Woodall. qualified students who wish to 1) The Rainier Pounder Club is open to study at the Universite de Paris or anyone 19 years of age or older. (Retail at the Universidad de Madrid. Scholarship alcohol beverage licensees and their Students must enroll in either the Paris program or the Madrid employees and families are not eligible.) Two students have been award- program of Academic Year ed scholarships from the BSU 2) Offer is good through December 31,1982. Abroad, Inc., whose admissions . Faculty Wives and Women organ- committee will judge the qualifi- 3) Bottle caps must be redeemed at ization. The awards, given in cations and make the awards. The Hayden Beverage Company; hours are honor of Pat Bullington and Loise grants are paid in the currency of ..... 12 noon to 6 p.m., Monday-Friday. thecountry to students in' good Continued topage II • How to follow Fellini.
..,~ .
Havea M.J\.S.UBashl Talk it over, over a cup of Orange Cappuccino. Creamy-rich, with Actual 1 liter I.V. bottle filled .with' vodka an orange twist, it's a little bit ofIa dolce vita. Ana it'-sjust one of six deliciously and comelete dispensing .system. Now different flavors ••• available nyour Idaho State liquor Store. from General Foods" CAll_ ~~~ _ III'_~~ Re·flllable. Great for home bars.:Super International Coffees. Ideafor parties. Cr~atlveGlfUtem. GENERAL FOODS· INTERNATIONAL COFFEES •AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAyOR 81\"rl{I~YI~J)ISrl'II ..I..INC.·C~().' SKOKIE, IL ••:80 PROOF ORAl" NEUTftAL$PIRn'S. " . aUlRALfOOOI . ~1982 Gerieral Foods Corporation TllTradImI'UWtntItth Centufy.Fox FIlm COrP. .
PAGE6. UNIVERSITY NEWS • NOVEMBER lo-l6;'-I9B2 ~...... ),..:-\. ':,.,,\ .,.1, '-,,, ~ ....~~:!!·:I{l·l'\,,?;'H :'1 If" !·;:~',H\I!\1J. ....-
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O'>'!")"lh- TUn"'fin :0 t.IiLtlr.,f ~ Ini ...... llllu' .. Il': .\n4:f';I.~1 i)' l.4Hot~,.o;,t'G,t"lrIUU'Hlftllr. '(1 List $7.95 Sale $1.49 List $10.95 Sale $1.49 List$12;95 Sale $1.98 , le$1.98 List $7.95 Sale $1.98 List $6.95 Sale $1.49 o List $14.95 Sale $5.98 List $19.95 Sale $3.98 . - . . -._. . . -._- ·.t:C.. ~ ' o o o •.. 0... Performance Artist ( •• > .... ~ 00 '1:1 8 Position Opening , The Office of Student Residen- tial Life announces the availabi- haffee, were presented at the lity of an SRL Student Assistant position for the Spring semester. roup's arinual falltea toLaw- The responsibilities of this posi- ence Gordon Smith, Boise, and tion include: (I) Assist with the enneth Ferguson, Nampa. Smith development and implementation s a BSU English literature major of social, recreational, and ,educa- ith a 3.93 GPA. He is a member tional programs within the on- f Phi Kappa Phi scholastic campus residential 'facilities; (2) onorary fraternity, and recipient Write and produce monthly news- ' f a BSU English major award letters for the University Apart- and for~ign language scholar- a ments; (3) Assist the Director and ship. He is listd in "Who's Who Assistant Director with projects in American Colleges and Univer- and duties assigned; (4) Serve as a sities," and is a tutor for the Boise resource person for students with State English Department. questiol1sand problems. Appli- Ferguson, is a BSU mathe- cants must be upper c1assmen and matics major with a 3.97 GPA. have, a GPA of 2.0 or above. He was named an outstanding Deadline for consideration is De- freshman mathematics major, cember 3, 1982. Apply at the and also received the Elsie Buck Office of Student Residential scholarship. He is a programmer Life, Room 110, Administration intern for Co-Ad, inc., Boise. Bldg. i WSU Graduate Interviews Washington State University will be visiting our campus on Idaho November 19, to conduct inter- views for any students interested 4: in joining their Graduate School Idaho Peace 'Ii in order to achieve a' Masters of ~; Business Administration. If you Coalition Formed ,!' are interested, come' by the Career A new coalition has formed in 'Ii Planning' and Placement office, 'the area, the Idaho :Peace Coa- located in Room 123 of the lition. At the first meeting, Oct- Administration Building, and ober 19, representatives from a schedule an appointment. variety of groups gathered to discuss what in-dividual groups are doing on the peace issue and to see how we can support one another. Groups represented included the Researcher Snake River Alliance,Boise and Canyon County chapters, Idaho Search, Interfaith Peace Fellowship, Idaho Health Professionals for Career Planning and Placement Social Responsibility, Church announces that the Argc,nne Na- Women United; American As- tional Laboratory is looking for sociation of University Women, students and faculty to participate Educators for Social Respon- in the laboratory's on-going re- Tum your good times sibility, Lawyers' Alliance for . .~,. search programs. Argonne Na- Arms Control, Planetary Cit- tional is one of the U.S. Depart- izens, BSU Student Social Wor- ment of Energy's major research kers. and Boise Women for centers and offers opportunities Peace. The next meeting is sched- ,I, each year iii the physical and life uled for Wednesday, Nov. 17, I sciences, mathematics, computer 7:30 p.m. Please call 344-9161 for science, and' engineering. For more information and place of more information concerning the meeting. Argonne National Laboratory, please contact the Career Plan- ning and Placement office-located in room 123 of the Administration Building. Poor People March A coalition-is being formed by the BSU Organization of.Student Social Workers to organize a poor - people's march on the state Capitol in January. Friends of People for People, will hold its first organizational meeting from ••~intogood·picttires. 7:30p.m.t09p.m. Nov. 17 in the .social 'work department, on the 'seventh floor of the BSU educa- tion building. The group is being We develop and print your 110, 126 and 135mm color print film formed to protest cutbacks ill injust 1 hour with.individual attention to every shot We use Kodak human service programs locally chemistry and paper plus NIKON optics for the beautiful color and nationally and to rally sup- WELL port for a march on the state you'll be proud to show off. Capitol when the Legislature is back in session, OSSW President DRINK Hal Geyer said. "There is strength in "numbers, and while many ,i human interest groups have quite 'NITE 1HourPbotoLab diverse outlooks on specific is- MONDAY 9 TIL MIDNIGHT sues, a uniting issue.like a poor 5220 Fairview It people's march would 'be an impressive show of solidarity that' Hours I Boise, Idaho . would convey the message to 'the 9-6 M·F government and to the people that " ',. the poor exist and are an entity to • 148'1 'NCurtl., 801•• 376·1026 12~4 Sat. .be reckoned With?' Geyer said. • 'I~ln Falls For, more Information- on the • Pocatello co8Iitio~,call.?eyer at 3~S-171lS,. -.._,,- . · -.~_ . _~---....' UniversitlY.e.s efforts of seven full-time staff members, consolidation to eliminate dupliClUiQD of BSU··Take'over· 'Univ~ityDrive, wilt be razed to make. acadetnic fields. wouldbe Uintercstiitg' ..~but according to Leggette. . , fIft"" .• Contiliued from page 3 -,' . Largely unworried: about losing student room for a Morrison Center parking lot. In : .not.a solution. . ' . . n a bind ... When they.rlJn short on money, control over the station, Leggette does want the meantime, it remains a., possibility, . "We--l:Ouldget rid of 'our -School of e.natural place for them to go is back to to be 'sure that students will maintain though remote, that KBSO" will lose its , Business and tell everybody to go up to the BSU. ASBSU is in dire straits financially prognunming rights. Leggette does .not ASBSU funding. U of I," Keiser said, "except that they his year, and can ill afford to put more want to see any changes in the station's Budgets Battle don't have room for them," He said that oney into (KBSU)," "alternative". music format. . without increasing capacities, 'statewide ASBSU Senate Pro Tern Weldon Smith "To the extent that students (may) no • Continued/rom page3 consolidation. would only eliminate student d Senator Naomi Peck also expressed longer control the station, it (will) no longer' allocated disproportionate amounts of opportunities. oncem over the high cost of. supporting be their voice," said Dr. Robert Boren, money compared to Idaho's other colleges As' for tighter admission requirements, BSU. Smith referred to the radio station communication department-chair and head and universities. Idaho State University Keiser said that they would only make the a "burden" ioBSU students .. of a. task force implemented by BSU receives $5 for every $1 a student pays, yet product better, which would make more So what's to be. done? All ASBSU President John Keiser to explore the future the ratio at BSU is 3 to 1. The University of people want it. Tighter enrollment stand- fficers interviewed. agreed that profession-· ofKBSU. ' Idaho has a ratio of 4 to 1. In the last four ards would increase the demand without management is sorely needed at KBSU. Although specific questions about the years,however, BSU's student enrollment increasing capacities, he continued. SBSU .Treasurer Al Meyers advocated likelihood of programming changes at' has outgrown ISU 15 to 1 and the U of I by Stating that the current tax system needs ovingKBSU into the Communication KBSU have not yet been addressed by the 2 to 1. . tobe addressed, he said that Idaho pays the epartment with student funds paying for task force, Boren said that three obvious Keiser anticipates that legislative action lowest amount in various taxes than most tudent internships. KBSU needs a full-time possibilities are being considered for the will curb inequitable funding. states in the union. "I would suspect that tation manager who knows the radio station. These include making KBSU an Faculty Senate members at last week's people are paying less taxes per dollar usiness, said Meyers. "They need some- arm of an academic department, making meeting discussed options regarding fi- earned now than they wereten years ago," ody who can teach the "interns what's the station an affiliate of Idaho's public nancial problems. Whether the bi-monthly he commented. oing on in the business. Haw can someone television, or allowing KBSU to remain a . pay method actually saved money was Meanwhile, .The Idaho Statesman re- ho has no professional' expertise in the ASBSU funded, student operated radio debated. Consolidation of programs to ported this week that John Andreason, rea properly show them the ropes?" station .. eliminate duplication was suggested. An director of the Legislative Fiscal Office, has Marla Leggette, KBSU station manager, The task force will present recommen- option mentioned was tightening admission .urged Gov. Evans to make a third holdback s also in favor of a shift from ASBSU dations to the president's office by the end requirements to maintain certain student- of $20 million to offset the continuing unding to other sources of funding. She of the semester, Boren said. If the teacher ratios, a move currently being decline in tax revenues. ees a change as an opportunity not only to recommendations are approved, however, sought by the University of Idaho. Evans has called a special session of the ncrease student internships, but also to add no changes in the current structure of President Keiser responded to the con- legislature in December, however he is ational Public Radio to the station's KBSU will be made until' 1984, at which solidation of departments as possible at meeting resistance from legislators that rogramming, This. service requires the time KBSU's present site, a house on BSU. He thinks, however, that statewide don't want to attend. ' .Coming Soon ,Look for ~MOVIE ~1 .-\ l; .-\ Z IS" in the next issue of your college netos- The University News paper. is looking for a ..: .' . ..,-' Feature Writer, 2 StaffWriters and an Advertising Manager Experience necessary If interested please contact: The University news, 2nd floor SUB, Don't miss .it! ,.J or call 385 ..1454. Boise'sonly~ornerPocket .. .v 5mlnutewalk fro'm B.S.U. New Location Largest video arcade In adult setting 1:'1S. ldaho ~. ) Best Sal~dsln Boise 2804 Cle\l~land Blvd...... ~'~.. Caldwell, Idaho :.<:ouPO" I :,·cutout •.goodf9roneJreehou~of I I poot. One per person. , *Sign Up Now , , . l cipitolll¥d~ ACrol1 fl'om Idaho tultollcal M.useum , For Winter' LIquor,beer (tap). wine Mon,~Sat:lO~OOa.m.-l :00 a.m, 19 pOol tables; big T. V. screen .Sun. only I ( :00 a.m> '1:00 p.m, PoolLeagues .-'Lunch speetals, (ln a hurry? eatl ahead for .homemadeplua'.) , :3biocksfrom B.S.U, ·l1NiVERSlT¥:NEJfl$'. NOVEMBER:JO-!61J·982 •. PAGE·J3...... -.~ ,- -:-I..~"~~.•,.;_.•' ~..~.,'..__._''''-.-;,..-_ .....-_ - '_- ...... ,.:.:...~...... Once is nevere8oullh. I , . So good/you'll come back for more. Because Coors is made for the times when just one beer won't do. Enjoy the taste. that's first beer fresh, Coors after Coors. Maoofortheway.you reaJlylikeit...... '·"r·,.::;.~ ..·:..··· .... "'-' .. :,."~~",:_~"""'\" ' .. .-:': '. ·-.'''''''",~cofi''.''''"~''a>;;.....rot , .... " .... m'J'''''''"''c'.:"·.;''_,~]t~,~~Jil:;;. ... ,- ' ...,,",., .- . ~.•.:~.. _.. ,-.'.."-.,..~.....::- ... ",. .~~-..-- -~_.,"~ ..._,.....--~...- ~,.-;..-- Punch / - I i I Solution The Real Pussle' Connections Oh,cay! by Don Rubin Using your knowledge of electronics as a gulde, and your pencil as wtre.try to OISl. by L.A. n"" sync! connect the personal ., slereo/recorder in the center AMPLIFIER , , wilh each 01 the objects around its sides. without crossing anvof the lines. We'vc'Ieil{he plugs and ,EiiC ., .1, some 01 the wiring in place to ~'. indicate the end-points 01 the LINE OUT~~~R L~ ~RLlNE IN I,H seven drawn lines required. ONE-POINT :11 (Where two or more objects 'I $TEREO usc the same jack. the plugs MICROPHONE .i simply appear alongsideit.l '! Have you had enough of these crazy puzzles 7 How. would you like /0 get even The "X" in the 011. car! with Don Rubin and win $10 /0 boor' Scnd your original puzzle marked a spot in the ideas for a Real Puzzle to tbi« swashes (permanent marsh- newspaper. All <'fltrieswill land) 01 Shroud Cay in the "You nevef thought It would happen to YOU. right? become I'rop,'rl," of lIFS. Inc. Exuma Cays Land" and Sea WRONG!" (\'ou onk win tbe monel' if wc Park. in the Commonwealth' usc you;' puzzle idea.} . 01 the Bahamas. Our map. which was only slightly smaller than a Buick. placed the islet at prccisel» 24'32·N. 76'4TW. We don't care what the bloodv London Times atlas says. " (ReI: British surv('vs1836 to 1848: U.S Navv SUrVeyS to 1966: US. Naval Oceano: . graphic Office, 1972) © 1982 umted seetur e SyndIcate In( 3..D Tent Revivals! .Coming in the News! . . RENT IT «:jJPlanned QUIK .• . Parenthood BOISE, IDAlio ..... NOW rou CAN :TV&APPUANCE: fit TV - STEREO - VCR - • Relocates calljjmerica' • WASHER' DRYERS - • • REFR. - MICROWAVE • New Clinic Site At • _ DISHWASHER • AND 4301 Franklin Rd. SAVE _--Bg t'!LIQ_ QJJ ~ • By Day. Week. Mo. Boise, 83705 UP TO . • NO DEPOSIT • (between Orchard and Roosevelt) 60% • CREDITAPPAOVED IN STOllE • ONAU Y.OUR • . , DELIVERY • 345-0760 • 5263 EMERALD • IN-STATE AND OUT OF • 376-7830 • Effective November 29. 1982 STATE LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE CALLS ••••••••••• * SAVE ON ALL OUTGOING AND INCOMING LONG DISTANCE CALLS • CALL ANY PHONE. ANYWHERE IN THE CON· TINENTAL UNITED STATES AND SAVE UP TO 60°'0 * MAKE OUTGOING. LONG DISTANCE CALLS FROM .ANY PUSH BUnON PHONE IN BOISE USING YOUR Delieve ltor 'not! 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