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Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

3-4-1991 University News, March 4 Students of Boise State University

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March 4, 1991 Volume XI Issue Nineteen New group advocates condoms on campus Health issues and availability main concerns

transmitted diseases (STDs), free To help promote and get their By Michelle Nakayama condoms and condom machines on organization started S.A.F.E. had a The University News campus. booth in the SUB on Valentine's "We also hope to bring speakers Day to sell t-shirts and give away Is there a need for condoms on on the campus to speak to groups free condoms. They also gave away campus? concerning STDs, parenting and a t-shirt to the person who could This is the question the Sexual possibly daycareissues,' said Cindy guess how many condoms were in AwarenessForEveryone(SAF.E.) Royce co-administrator for SAF.E. the jar. Five hundred condoms group, made up of social work ma- . Royce called other colleges in were handed out and 32 t-shirts jors, is trying to answer. Brian Idaho and found that the University were sold that day. PresidentJohn Frasure, group administrator, said of Idaho has something called a Keiser and Lt, Gov. Butch Otter the idea of bringing condoms on "wellness" machine which distrib- were among those who took a campus came about last semester utes toothbrushes, hairbrushes, chance at winning the free t-shirt. ASBSU when Richard Carpenter, who is an condoms, etc. Idaho State Univer- "Planned Parenthood really President AIDS patient, came to speak on sity has been distributing free helped us on that. They made up Eric Love caml'us about the deadly disease condoms for about a year and a half tilemailing list (or us, copied fliers; in their health clinic. .'. , helped with the postage and also shows his and Its effects._. ..:». ","J ~ support Although SAF.E. isnotcurrently "AtISU you canjusthelpyourself. supplied the condoms,~,said,'J:'ina for recognized officially as an organi- They distribute about a thousand a Fletcher, information coOrifinaror condoms zation on campus, they are submit- month. The reason they were able to for S.A.F.E. "We've just had on cam... ting a resolution and constitution to do that on their campus was due to positive support, nothing pus. the ASBSU senate that will hope- the AIDS problem and the support negalive(attitude). I'm sure there fully be voted on Thursday. from the president of the university are some negatives around we just as well as the student body," said , Photo by Brian Some of their main concerns are Condoms, Cont'd on Page 6 Becker bringing informa~on on sexually Royce.

BSU Gulf Connection Students cry "Slop;" lambaste Residence Dining Hall cuisine Turner blames renovation, lack of communication for current woes

lJ1iis 6u.t wifl6e run wee/(Cu By L~ Purviance to recoBnize ~Iie peopu The University News praised the students for bringing the valid complaint about the inflexibil- no matter which university you go cUTTent!lI serlll-ng In tlie to. It is a chronic complaint" gulf lJ you know of an:J- · .. hot mashed potatoes, glisten- information to his attention. He as- ity of the plans, one Wit we liave not In- ing with gorgeous gravy ... mom's sured them it would lead to positive "Maybe we need to have more clrufttf, pftase ret us /(now! fried chicken, aglow with super- changes, and blasted the complain- flexibility in our plans, so people natural goodness .•. salad so crisp ers for not airing their concerns can change them in the middle of the C{u6 '.BSv. and alive itpractically jumps out at earlier. 'year," agreed Turner. you. • . "There are people working longer Turner said students can already Faculty and Starr get more flexibility by buying fewer Dr. Anne Payne ' This isn't the way it is at BSU's and harder because of the recon- meals at the beginning the year, then 'B(ac/( Stuaent Union Associate Dean, CHS residence dining hall, charged an struction," said Turner. "Ourchefis supplementing that by buying so- nueti~ Sun. Mardi. 10at 2 Department Chair, Nursing ASBSU senator and several excellent, he's a graduate from the Morrison Hall residents, who con- Hyde Park Culinary institute, and called "Munch Cards," which can P'~:::te' ~~~ 1JivUfu{ Dick Graybeal ducted a free-for-all bitch session you can't get any better than that be used at any of the other Marriott w"~fi'_rrw Manager, Engineering & with MarriotFood Services General These peopleareworking with only retail outlets...... uu Technical Services Manager Bruce Turner last week. half the space, and they are real Turner said residents only pay ~jU.fil '~. fit on tfie about $5 per day ,less than it would • a: • '::_.1:: 6 8 Simplot/Micron Technical TurnersaidMarriotFood Services heroes." cost for a single meal atMcDonalds. J no un;n.8 at . Center employees are doing a heroic job "Ourstudentworkershavetodeal own dealing with a severe lack of facili- with bringing food upstairs on the He said this low cost is subsized by p.rn. Students ties during the SUB renovation. elevator," said Turner. "A good Marriot'soutletsinthePavilion,the Pam Mar/(Iiam ~ 'tM LormyBaum "When was the last time we had a deal of the problems are due to Union Street Cafe and catering. lda!ioState ~orensits LaD Jeff Borders crisp, salad? The ham patties construction, but none of our stan- Turner argued that the students. will 6espeafdno on '1»l.filas green needed to air their concerns at the e'llitfence,coflUtion use. Kevin Cornwall are gray around the edges," charged dards have changed." and Warren Desoto .Food Committee. 'Tues. Marm 5at 7 p.rn. in . Thomas Dvorak . ASBSU Sen. Matt Burney. "The "Fried rice is a good thing, but hotdogs are burned, and we get this maybe it's getting kind of old," said "Itseems like since we got the new tM 1(Jn. 115in tM 'VolJ'ec/i.. Carl Edgerton facilities, the food quality has really, 'BUfg.' ~TU to tM p'uDfii. gray chicken. Theyrecycle too much Turner. ' ThomasBmel dropped," said Burney. "They hadS~ons06.oietl6yCJ;4.-CQ((385' Michael Gallaher stuff, you see the same stuff go by, The students complained about day after day." the inflexibility in theresidencemeal this cooked cabbage one day, and 154 John Gooch didn't see anyone take a single slice. 2!O.M.f£. GT'PM' (!Jfe{P.inB . Anthony Gulbis ·Trisha Hall, a residence adviser plans, saying they should be able to Steven Hammond from Morrison Hall, said most of .use their credits in the Riverside The potatoes are raw, the eggs are Ourselves More i£motion- the food served in the cafeteria is Deli or the Union Street Cafe where stale on one side, and rubbery on the ,,«..1' ~ Jason Haymes other, and there is nothing but to- --:)/. jlSUPP..ortjJTOU.. :p,to Joshua Hoops not good from a health standpoint the food is better than in the Resi- mato pas. te on the pizza. My ques _.. us set 6ozitid'ariis, 6idft{ s • Daniel Jordon ·"I think they should have more dence Dining area. The students did esteem anajJ~~ in toue/i. Wlth. John Larson variety, and more that is healthy t praise the enthusiasm and high ser- tion is, are they buying the. best tMinnerc/iiJd. s~at7 quality food?" . ,_u; 6 I') KyungLee' said Hall. "At night, they have just vice of the staff, and were generally SUB Director Greg Blaesing said . p'.rn. Cuu.'Bo at336- 39~ or TeddListon meatloafandlasagna,dayafterday. enthusiastic about the newly reno- the complaints stemmed from being 'lJr. Morris, 385-1906. -ShaWnMartensen Why can't we have some healthy vated Table Rock Cafe . .Bart Patrick . stuff like chicken fish?"' Tumersaidtheaverageattendance forced to eat in the same place ev- rz1ie pofititO!Science }f.sso· and eryday. dation wile meet 'Wea. '. Cherilyn Powell . .'.."Somuch~fthefoodisso greasy, ~ .. at ~e TableR~ Cafejs~)DlySg to : Michael Sandolo Craig Bennett. .' .....• •. . 60 pen;ent, which allows Marriott "I'driotinbadtoeatthereevery~!Mardi 6at. 7p.rn.intM . agreed day," agreed Blaesing. "But, I think SU'B ,M.ru,ny~ . , -'I'unteZrejecteclthechargethatthe tolowertheoveral1costofthemCal taftttrta. ' . itistypic8lofresidencediningballs,' l!!!!!~~~~~~~~ l!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~!!!!!!l" foodwasconlinUoUSlyiecycled,and plans,biltdid say the students had a The University News Page 2 March 4, 1991

--= Tribe, Shoshone-Paiute· Tribes. . p.m, March 8 in the Hemingway shops. and the other "animal People" in a Western Studies Center at BSU CMD presents March statewide tour of traditional native Shoshone-Bannock Tribes and All programs are also available Lemhi-Shoshone Bands of the The drive is sponsored by BSU'~ . programs American storytelling. Three workshops in basic leader- for in-house presentation' at local Shoshone-Bannnock Tribes. In ad- C~l~ ~ International and Student firms, For a complete listing ofin- Sponsored by The Idaho Activities, For more information ship skills for supervisors will be Mythweaver and funded by grants dition the l'roject includes a series offered in March by theCeilter for house programs or for more infor- of five radio documentaries focus- call Jeff Roper at 385-1223. ' mation on the professional devel- through the Idaho Humanities ManagementDevelopment (CMD). Council and The Plum Creek Tim- ing on the five Tribes titled "Keep- "Effective Business Writing" will opment programs, call the CMD at ers of the Earth" that will beaired in Book of 80etry release 385-3861. ber Company, the program features by BS 's Aflsahta be held from 7-10 p.m, March 6. seven tribal elders who will travel March and April throughout. the "Getting Employee Commitment region on local public radio sta- Press Idaho Mythweaver to 14 Idaho communities from to the Plan" will be held from 7-10 tions. The latest book of ~try from s~dnsor traditional March 1 to April 11. The evening BSU's Ahsahta Press, 'Sky River" p.m. March 13. programs, titled "Speaking theEarth Sharing their stories will not only "Communicating with your Boss" . Native American by Nan Hannon, "is a kind of poeuy Mother," will focus on traditional help keep the oral tradition vital and will be held from 7-10 p.m. March storytelling alive for tribal peoples, but will also for whi~h we need a name, a lumt- stories of Idaho's tribal peoples. nously intellectual poetry informed 20. The storytelling tour includes acknowledge the Indian people as Cost of each workshop is $45. A Elders from the Native American by the attitude or knowledge of members of the Kootenai Tribe, the original caretakers of Idaho's special rate of $295 is offered for tribes in Idaho will soon share the science." Thus writes noted sci. . Coeur d'Alene Tribe, Nez Perce environment. the seven remaining spring work- antics and the wisdom of Coyote The Idaho Mythweaver is a state ence fiction author Ursula Le Guin wide non-profit educational orga- in the in~uction to "Sky River," Museum Brown Bag fea- nization whose mission is to pro- Hannon s poetry deals with the tures BSU student mote native traditions and folk arts, mystery of field. archaeology- DEBORAH A. MillS, CPA especially those that speak to the hearth rings of prehistoric hunters Quality Professional Service "Levis Alley," a histoIY. of pros- healing of the Earth. the awakening the debris left by a flent knapper' OUT-Of-STATE RETURNS titution in early Boise will be pre- of individual creativity and the cel- petroglyphs on basalt walls. ' sented by Jo-Ann Russell at the ebration of life. "Sky River was edited by BSU Special BSU Student rate Brown Bag Program at the Idaho Englis~ professor Tom Trusky. Tax Preparation I Historical Museum Tues., March 5, Circle K and Student Royalties from the book will go Activities hold blood toward JIe BSU Creative Writing Business Plans For SBA loans I at 12 noon. Russell is currently writing her drive Scholarship. 8150 Emerald, Suite 150 Boise, Idaho 83704 master's thesis on "A Necessary You just might save someone's "Sky River" and all Ahsahta book (208) 376-3719 Fax 378-4192 i Evil: Prostitutes, Patriarchs and life by donating blood to the Red are $4.95 and can be ordered from Profits ln Boise City, 1863-1915." Cross Blood Drive from 11 a.m.-3 the BSU Book Store at 385·3014. COLLEGE LIFE CALLS FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA. \,AST \,AST CHAWC! CHAwe, .

ASBSU clubs and organizations interested. in easy $$$ there will be a recycling project getting underway soon. The profits from this recycling program will be designated to participating ASBSU clubs and organizations. To get in on this ea$y money program call Robert Waldron at the SPB offices 2-4 pm M-F. lAST CHANC! lAST CHANe! ~'~V~f~W BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY

•~OllDARITY THROUGH DIV~R~ITY! .~m~~~~~~~~~~~m~~~m~~~~~~ MARCH4·11, '91 lI.llIl~&'fm~l')m~ ELEANOR, WOMAN OF PEACE IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA~ m EleanorRoosevettas portrayed Call usl 345-5551 2162BroadwayAve. Hours: 11am-t am Sun.-Thurs. ~ by Nan Brooksin a one-womanshow. .'. 7:30pm. BSUSpecial Events Center 343-5995 1013VistaAve. 11am-2am Fri.& Sat. TIckets at Select-aeSeat $3 General Public, $2 BSU Students AN EVENING OF . MIDNIGHT . ~7'.",=O.. I WOMENS STORI ES& SONGS ------~--~-----~------~ Dessert Theat~e .....•MADNESS :1"·"2,,,,. Saturday Night I FeaturingRosalie Sorrels ~ 7:30pm. BSUStudent Union Ballroom $4.~9 Two 10" 3-lt~,rnPlzzas Special TIckets at select·a-Seat I" . 1 1 1 $5 General Public, $3 BSU Students I. Medium I I . $3.99. Only. $7,:':20 1 BSUinvites you to participate in the events ofWomen's Week. 1 . ,'2~ltemPizza I·· • IMedium 1 Item Pizz@1 I~onlypfter l?:OO pml I Good on Saturdays only 1 .~.~m~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~~ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ORA COMPLETE I.. . '.' I • . I II· I SCHEDULE OF E"EN'TS PLEASE CONTAcT THE I STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFiCE IN THE SUB.II. I' _1I~~""'~~:~_"'1'IIcei 1·_II~""'....yN.-·~':"" __ P!lctt I . .' :. I> . I PHONE 385:-1223 ..~CIioIomofpoys_"''''''lIIIIlI

Friday, March 8 NIGHT ON THE TOWN Meet at 6pm Room TE·2IO (1464 University Drive)

B CiALA I. ope~ to a~¥o~e I~te.esled I~ ""plo.I~9 1""e5 O. q"e5- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tiOt'\5 abo ...... scx"'Ol orlenlatlot\-sor, lesblo"J' blsexl401, 0" straight! 950 WEST STATE STREET 0...... rcs""lo,. mee.tl"9s feotl.4..e edkCOtMll'\ol speAkers (botk locol c:vvJ 1'\01101'\01),dls~5Slol'\ topIcs, 91"O....P SM.pporl, otu:l sodat oet\v\tle.s. BOISE, IDAHO 83702 ~ I!I~"", The University News Page4 March 4, 1991

The' Gulf Crisis

by Dr. William Overgaard a piece of Poland to be added to a United Nations Organization. The Special to The University News piece of Czechoslovakia United States, a principal contribu- (Sudetenland) already seized be- tor to this resurrection, had finally The quest for peace and the con- fore the Munich Agreement, fol- accepted the proposition that any comitant efforts to establish the lowed by additional pieces to be prospective realization of a mini- proverbial "rule of law" as alterna- attached to the expanding Third mum world order required the in- tives to war and terrorism may be Reich. Humanism and rationality, volvement of all men through asso- likened to the fate of Sisyphus in emerging from the shock treatment ciational unity to maintain mterna- Greek mythology who .was con- of World War II, raised the model tional'peate and security. EV~li II' "." .1:,', ",'", 'il, demned by the gods to' push the of the League of Nations from its continued on page 5 stone to the top of the mountain, tomb and was given the name of the War from which the stone kept falling down. Yet, man's determination to achieve peace and the proverbial "rule of law," as viewed from a jurisprudential perspective, may be attributable to theimpeIling notions of humanism and rationality, which stand as the principal pillars of de- velopmental enlightenment toward theattainmentofa "minimum world order." And while humanism di- rects attention toward the objec- tives of peace and the rule of law, rationality requires a careful review of the evidence that is relevant and material to any conflictual issue and' to the prospects for achieving peace and the rule of law relative to that minimum world order. Despite continuous efforts to bring the hu- manistic objectives into coordina- tive congruity, the transpiration of events during the 20th Century sug- ges~ that an option for peace or the rule of law has inspirationally been made. The shattering impact of World War I led to the creation of the League of Nations with the purpose of establishing a foundation for peace and the rule of law, though never fully developed. The United States, despite the efforts of Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson, chose iso- ' lationism as the pathway for its fu- ture. And despite the efforts of those nations in seeking to find a co-existential arrangement for re- solving conflict, the prevailing. mood of "peace at any price," cul- minating in the Munich Agreement of 1938, reduced the League to a . lifeless body -. Even Adolph Hltler: bad expresSCd his interest and hope. L;;;;ii~~==~======' for~~,"wbicbeventua1edinto The University News March 4,1991 'Page 5

War continued from page 4 Q. How do you handle stress? Iraq accepted that proposition, wit- nication, and the severance of dip- nessed by the fact that Iraq was also lomatic relations. a charter member of the UnitedNa- The sanctions, applied for period tionsin 1945. Kuwaitsubsequently of approximately five months as a became a member. reasonable time limit, failed to ef- ill__ The United Nations Charter reo feet withdrawal of Iraqi military I' .schl)()lstre~~o~ .•it$j\l~~~~ipg mains the authoritative statement forces from Kuwait, prompting the 'YithnotJiaving~no\lgbtillle •.to .••. of the law on theuseofforce, when U.N. Security Council to seekre- 8pcornPlish e~eryl1tingln&d to. used in contravention of interna- course to Article 42 of the U.N. ·Je~#n~gragin,S§Ci~IW()r~.· ••..•

.."' : ' :;: :-:::~:.; '. tional peace and security. The cru- Charter with the effective date of .Kathleen Baggs, Anthropology cial norm, as prescribed in Article 2 Jan. 15, 1991. This provision states: Darcey Hammel, Marketlng I deal with most of my stress I take an exercise class every (4), provides as follows: Should the Security Council con- semester. It reduces stress and All members shall refrain in their sider that measures provided for in through driving. Ordinary driv- ing is mundane; however, I use a increases my physical fitness. international relations from the Article 41 would be inadequate or Kathleen Baggs, Anthropology threat or use of force against the have proved to be inadequate, it special technique called "road territorial integrity or political in- may take such action by air, sea, or dancing." A willing and able dependence of any state, or in any land forces as may be necessary to partner is always nice, but Ihave manner inconsistent. with the pur- maintain or restore international learned to make due. Road danc- poses of the United Nations. peace and security. Such action ing is simply drivingthe car This provision was later posited may include demonstrations, quickly or a mountain or curvey as a "principle" within the text of blockade, and other operations by road. Enteraggressively and once the Declaration on Principles of the air, sea or land forces of Members half way through floor the Car and Margaret Health Morae, Educallon International Law Concerning of the U.N. feel the roar and settle and dig. Friendly Relations and Co-opera- Accordingly, forceful action by Rewarding, but I need a sports car Take walks, swim, play my piano, tion Among the States in Accor- the "Coalition Forces" of the United cheap-any help? Nicole Bailey, Undeclared write poetry, read, visit the library, dancewiththeCharteroftheUnited Nations commenced on Jan. 16, Darcey Hammel, Marketing visit the historical museum, art When I get stressed out I like to Nations (A.A. Res. 2625 (XXXV 1991 against Iraq as a necessary and museum, visit with my daughter or go to the movies or lake a walk. 1970», adopted by the U.N. Gen- proper course of action, indicating a family member, friend meditate, sometimes I lake it out on any eral Assembly without vote on Oct. that the common preference among read my Bible, and LAUGH and boyfriend-which is not helpful 24,1970. Moreover, the "Defini- membersoftheUnitedNationsSe- CRY! at all. tion of Aggression" Resolution curity Council and among the di- . Margaret Health Morse, Education Nicole Bailey, Undeclared (G.A. Res. 3314 (XXIX 1974» verse representative forces in the was adopted by the United Nations Coalition was the professed "rule of ...... 'f\/ General Assembly on Dec. 14, 1974 law" in an elevated placement over to qualify an illegal use of force as peace. Indeed, an option for peace an act of aggression, including (un- would have reduced "rule of law " to , Kandy Ford, General Business der Article 3): The invasion or . a valueless attack by the slogan, in Sleep, do aerobics, walk thedOg.lGtu~~G~~~~~~~~~:J_""':::J armed forces of the light of Kandy Ford, General Business ' a State of the the intran- territory of an- 'Even .9LtfoEpIi sigence of other State, or Iraq under any military !Jlitfer had Sad dam l %is weeK.. occupation, Hussein, &\\\\~i however tem- expressed liis and might porary, result- ~. ffw mer ely ing from such interest ana 'Fe have post- :;-{ot ".:.~~ a». ~ invasion or at- fi ((. poned only tack, or any an. or peace... briefly a nexation by the more ex- ,ProfS£ 5lrnoCt£ use of force of pansively the territory of devastating another State or part thereof. action implied in the plans of ,Mi.....~ Panitcli Furthermore, Article 5(1) of the Saddam Hussein, the self-pro- that most of us search for all of our wise had. Aggression Resolutionprovides that claimed "Sword of the Arabs." A by Rhonda Clements lives. It is a magic that makes life "Education is 95 percent the- ''No consideration of whatever 08- repetition of "1938" that had been The University News all the more interesting and fulfill- ater," said Paniteh. It takes en- ture, whether political, economic, encouraged by "peace at any price" ing. The magic is not magic in the thusiasm, interest and spontane-' military or otherwise, may serve as was now rationally avoided. He is an activist, a freedom sense that it can't exist within our ity to keep students entertained. realm of reality but it's a state of Learning can be fun and should justificiltion for aggression." For those of us who have not yet fighter, a member of the board of directors for Planned Parenthood, consciousness that allows for inner be full of experiences. For those This aforesaid principle on illegal toppled into the abyss of abject the inventor of the Boise Tour power and strength. who have had Paniteh in class use of force, this. norm of interna- cynicism concerning man's folly of Train and a man who appreciates Paniteh believes as a professor his can remember him wearing his tionallaw, was contravened by the seemingly perpetual war, perhaps culture and those who live and teaching style must blend with texts, "hats of racism." liteamre, class experience, commu- Hisanalogyisthatifhewereto incursion and occupation by Iraqi there is still some hope that man make up different cultures. Who nitydimensionandtogetherlheyequal wear an Arabian hat in our city milit2rtforcesof Kuwait on Aug. might be able to avoid the fate of is this energetic man I speak of; heis this week's HotPro(, Arnold Ihemusicofsocialw

Condoms, Cont'd &om Front haven't heard about yet" Dr. David Taylor, vice presi- And yet another proposed fee and rate increase dent for student affairs, said there isn't any issue to react to until cluding most of the service fees S.A.F.E. puts in a formal pro- sive fee increase of $5 annually. business •. The increases are to be posal. According to Taylor, this . By Tamara Sandmeyer proportionate with theCPI plus two students currently pay, such as ' Resident hall application fees would parking. .. isn't the first atl~mpt to bring The University News be increased from $60 to $100 for percent. The CPI for 1990 is 6.1 condoms on campus. The ad- percent. Interested students .and others If all the proposed BSU fee and the 1992-93 academic year and then wishing to give input into the pro- ministration is not necessarily to$125 the following year. The$10 The State Board of Education and against condoms, they never got rate increases are approved by BSU the Statewide Plan for Higher posed rate increases are asked to President John Keiser, students processing fee would be raised to a formal proposal. $25 and a late payment charge of . Education stress thatthe institutions sign up to give written or oral tes- could be in for some big changes in timony at the hearings before the "It would depend on whether $10 would be implemented. are to maintain fees at a level there is a real need for condoms college costs and services next fall. competitive with those of western March 14 hearing date. To signup Hearings will be held on the pro- Apartment rents would be raised on campus," said Taylor. "It's from between $120 to $204, de- peer institutions -. and/or to. receive copies of the not like they can't get them posalsMarch 14. DC£isionsonthe A matriculation fee is an enroll- proposals, go to the office of the increases will be made by Keiser pending on the type of unit and anywhere else." whether it is in the Courts, Heights ment fee. It is illegal in Idaho to vice president for student affairs Idaho has reported 82 cases of March 15, according to ASBSU charge tuition at the state-run in- Room 210 of the Administratio~ President Eric Love. or Manor. AIDS. Fifty-one of those have BSU owns three houses rented to stitutions of higher education. The Building. died. In 1990 alone, Idaho re- There are four increase proposals revenue will provide the support Hearings on the proposed in- submitted for consideration. This students. The rent increases are ported 28 cases of AIDS and 44 between $18 to $22 a month. necessary to partially fund the creases will 00 held in Room 119 of tested mv positive. includes a campus-wide photo ID workload increase approved by the .the BSU Technical Education system,anintramural/recreationfee, The proposal to increase the Ma- Nationally, 104,129 have been triculation fee by 8.1 percent was Board. BuildingonThurs.,March 14,1991. diagnosed with AIDS. The death a general education fee increase, Included in the statement of pur- . The timetable for hearings is as and an increase in apartment and sent out by Dr. Asa Ruyle, vice rate has escalated to 102,803 president for finance and adminis- pose for this fee increase is the follows: deaths, making that a rate of room and board fees. intent to "provide restoration of 2 p.m, - Identification Card Sys- The proposed fee increase on full tration. Per-credit-hour under- 62.2percentofallthatareinfected graduate charges would increase by funding to permissible support ser- tern Fee. ' with AIDS die. time students would come to $47. vice activities which will enable the 2:30 p.m, - Intramura1!Recreation The rate for recreation/wellness four percent. . Full time graduate "Sexual intercourse should not fees would increase by 10.3 percent University to increase the propor- Fee Increase. be a capital offense," said Dr. activities is currently $2.50 and the tion of appropriated funds to general 3 p.m. - General Education Fee recommendation asks that this be and per credit rates would increase Arnold Panitch, social work pro- 11.1 percent education:' Increase. fessor and adviser for S.A.F.E. raised to $8. 3:30 p.m, - Room, Board and Meal-plan increases, according to The Consumer Price Index (CPI) Keiser said during an interview on "When you sleep with one person, Channel7's program that Apartment Rate Increases. this particular plan would be from serves as a measure of inflation and Viewpoint you're sleeping with their whole the cost of living or operating a fees will continue to increase in- sexual history:' $143 to $150 more with a progres- Their main goal is to getrecog- nized on campus and to increase student membership in the group. Master's program may be offered for social work program ''The administration needs to know that the students are behind this," said Paniteh. "This is not a By Chereen Meyers is good for Idaho and BSU:' said Andrus' desire to promote Beeson, chair of the department of gay issue. This is a behavioral The University News professor David Johnson, chair of children's services in Idaho is an- sociology and anthropology at U of and health issue:' the university's social work depart- other reason for the program, I said the decision should be made The group still has a temporary BSU may havea$5oo,OOOmasters this spring. in social work program by next fall, ment, speculated Johnson. He-believes status on campus. The cost to be Johnson believes the program is . the recent community push to es- The UI proposal has a goal of fall in the group is $3 a semester. The thanks to Gov. Cecil Andrus. 1991 tobegintheprogramandhopes Andrus made the recommenda- needed at BSU because there is tablish a masters program in the money would go toward funding to attract more students with the tion during his "Agenda for Idaho's currently no graduate work available state helped Andrus make his de- events and condoms. new bachelor's degree. There are Children" portion of his State of the anywhere else in Idaho. cision. . S.A.F.E. will put a resolution currently 32 students enrolled in State address in early January. "The faculty that is drawn in will Funding approval should take before the ASBSU senate Tues. bring a better level of expertise and place this spring, said Johnson. UI's social work emphasis program. March 5 in Room 115 of the Vo- The M.S. W. program is currently seeking approval from the legisla- broaden our base of knowledge. UI recently petitioned to have a Lewis-Clark State College has Tech. Bldg. S.A.F.E also will plans to begin offering the program ture but the goal is fall 1991. Increasing our expertise will help," bachelor in social work introduced present their proposal to allow he said. . into the university curriculum. R.W. in fall of 1992. condom distribution on campus "It's been a long time coming. It at that time.The public is wel- comed. Student leads petition drive to oust MacGregor Support is growing as well. Calvin as acting dean since June, when The other two finalists for the po- By Chereen.Meyers of the Engineering Club at BSU. former Dean John Entorf died un- sition include Sharon Cook, who The UniversIty News As a member of the selection has not received any negative feed- back regarding the petition, not even expectedly of a heart attack. has a bachelor's degree in education committee Calvin was interested in According to University Relations from Northern Montana University by MacGregor himself. BSU junior Nate Calvin is on a another candidate who held a Ph.D. director Larry Burke, MacGregor,and a master's degree in secondary but the would-be dean was rejected "He's probably really worked up . one-man crusade. about the situation but Ireally don't who is the former Ada County education from the University of Calvin is leading a petition drive by the rest of the committee. "I felt Highway District Director, is step- Alaska in Juneau. Cook also has a . that the other members of the dean care," he said. "A lot of people to oust newly appointed College of agree with what I'm doing." ping into a job with a salary of doctorate in education from the Technology Dean Tom MacGregor selection committee were molding $72,675 a year. University of San Francisco. characteristics to fit the man Calvin will submit the petition to from his post. Calvin feels that President Keiser at the end of the In the past, BSU has required doc- Richard Johnson has a bachelor's MacGregor's qualifications fall (MacGregor):' said Calvin. toral degrees for deans at the uni- and master's degree in teacher Calvin's ideal candidate and dean week. short because he only possesses a Copies of a letter written by a versity. If appointed, MacGregor education from the University of bachelor's degree. is David Woodall. willbecometheonlyuniversitydean South Dakota in Springfield. He "He holds a Ph.D. in engineering BSU faculty member were sent to "I can't begin to express my dis- the State Board of Education, Gov. in Idaho without a masters degree has adoctoratedegree in vocational- may with their decision," said and has teaching experience. The or Ph.D. . technical education from Colorado guy was phenomenal:' Calvin be- Cecil Andrus and The University Calvin. "I want BSU to be re- News charging that MacGregor's Previous business experience for State University in Fort Collins, spected and with MacGregor there lieves MacGregor was selected due MacGregor includes director of the Colo. to friendships he has with some appointment was "a refutation of it tarnishes the reputation of the everything that higher education Ada County Highway District from The State Board of Education will school," He believes a dean with a members on the selection commit- stands for," and the result of 1985 to 1989 and president and make. a final decision on the masters degree or a Ph.D. would tee. "I think it was extremely bi- general manager of. MacGregor-,.MacG~eg(lJ':appointment in March lend more credibility and expertise ased." MacGregor's close friendship with BSU President John Keiser. Triangle Co., in Boise. He also is a or};,pri1;;".::' to the university. Names on the petition are growing former member of the Boise Cham- rapidly. Calvin has 100 names and MacGregor holds a B.S. in engi- Calvin, 23, is a mechanical engi- ber of Commerce. neeringmajor and is the president is shooting for 200. neering from U of I.He has served This Phoenix: Earth once an hour. courage student utilization of bus between pedestrians and cars. By Larry Purviance Franden, who is chairman of the systems.' CU's goal is to eventually The University News Alternative Transportation Com. For instance, Colorado State eliminateall automobile traffic mittee, said the shuttle will cost University students voted to taX throughtlie campus, said Rapp. BSU wlll tackle il$ chronic park-BSU $2,500 for the week. Other themselvesa$3.6Opersemesterfee . Both l~app and Franden say a ing problems in an innovative way partsofEarthWeekcelebration will that allows any CSU student to ride campus-wide forum may be durmg its Earth Day week celebra- include a poster contest, avariety the bus by merely presenting their needed to find out what concerns tion April 22 -26. of outdoor music, and possibly free studentID. card to the driver. Many the students the most, and see if John Franden,ExecutiveAssistant food and refreshments. bugs have been worked out of the they would be willing to shoul- toBSUPresidentJohnKeiser,said . "We have a maior mrlcing prob- system, including service to the der a plan similar to CU's. the University 'is-pi'6viding'$5~OOO tern, that's no sedei..rs8idFranden. campus, according to Rapp. Rapp Franden said the fee could either to encourage alternate transporta- ,"Intheshortterm,wehopetoreduce said the Ft. Collins bus system used be tacked onto current student tion during that week.' the number of vehicles coming to isolated demo~phics. of students fees,. or .added to the cost of At the center of the program is an the campus. We think the bussys- and staff to pmpoint where route parking permits. agreement with BoiseJ,Jrban Stages tem is k~y to this goal." changes were necessary, mid de- Boise Urban Stages Director that will allow smdents and facultY . The Committee is looking at vari- signed five new routes with ••the .Jerry Mooney said riding the bus to ride the bus free duririgthe cel~ous plans to make student access to campus serving as a hub for the was already arilliculously cheap ebration, as well as a shuttle bus the bus system a more compelling system...... alternative to commuting and . system. alternative. . .' The CU plan was .developed in trying io find a parking spot Theshuttlewillpassinfrontofthe. BSU Associate Vice President for response to widespreadslUdent .... ···.Students can purchase Administration Building four times StudentAffairs Dick Rapp has.ex':' ' concemi for· the environment, a anlonthly bus pass for only $10, per hour, as compared to the normal amined a cOuple of plans USed by critical parldngshClrrage similar to . he sai(l ... . bus schedule which only goes by other western universities to en~BSU's, and a daDgerous conflict :,....

~...... ,I ~,\ ,': v._~<-.'...·.:>:; ..····· r .ubmll yourself . GAL E R I A tolhe university news. we accept all 1 J contributions at SUB Annex 2. clo V I u 31 V ~ Galeria.

a n c e r s ______m. df n _ o r d a

When Iwas just small you were never qUite harsh always there for my eyes, always therefor my questions. g~~~{~i~~i:: When I was just small ~Pr:;\-1~~:1~.~(~' you were most understandi~S~·~~~~;' always there for my ears, alway'~~~ there without question. 'l,&~ "~'~.

Then Igrew to be "bigger"--with ideas so bold, and skin so invincible youth did enthrall me--my heart raced with "Wilding" and still, you were never qUite harsh, and most understanding.

and still Igrew to be "bigger" -- away did Igo; a man did Ilove , and you loved him so. And you are the same, a path long still to go... . just strands in a braid we two are entwining our lives have come closer though still complementary.

The braid, just a metaphor "~~~'fi.'{ holds but three parts ~!}~~~ The Woman. The Mother~,..I~e Friend in .~.~~ my hearl. . ~t:~.(" ..... 0\;, .~~,.••'*.:.: '.~. f Allen Vizzutti and BSU's March 10 Grammy Award-winning tl makes an encore appearc otovs with BSU'sSymphonic\ Morrison Center Main Hall. -The Tonight Show Band, Severinsen: which won th4 Band recording of 1986. Concert tickets are S8.50I $5.50 for students at Sele< concert issponsoredbythe The trumpeter will give a f, pm MarchBlntheMorrlsor Information call 385-3980 0

"th~,Natura\ized "'\~ MorCh 5 . .. d Histor ..\tie No'uro\l1.ef Stonfo Tllllott)y Leno~~ecture' free Sl\de-sh~olEventf>l In the spec SPB andIf) presented 8bll 385-11~ Illanltles__. .-__c.

An Evening Wit~ . David copperfle April 11 . Spend a magical e David .Cc Copperfield's dlstln Idaho Donee Theatre In Concert of illusions,rock 'ndro March 8-9 andsuspense~os r breaking audience See the Idaho Dance Theatre In con- performances and cert Inthe SPECat 8 p.rn, TIcketsare $10 around the world. general admission and $5 for students extraordinary <;mc and seniors at Select-a-Seat. Impossible illUSIon dramatic settingsa' "Mostly· MOlort" of Guns 'N Roses, c Rossini, Stlng ,HpaT Morch 5 .rt. presented Mozart an d . e ' "MostlY MO~MaaSterChorale, Annie - CO~Reifield WIllbE by the Boise John's Co- at 5:30 and 8:30 wll\ be held at St. m TIckets April 25- 28 The musical Annie will be Morrison Center. thedral at ~~Ifs' and $5 for performed In the Morrison came available Fe are $7 for dents at Sa- Center Main Hall. Perfor- $15 and $19.50 th' seniOrs anatd~~I\ 375-.2948 for mances on April 25 and 26 lect-A-Seat outlets lect-A-Se. . will be held at 8 p.rn .. and Information. on April 27 and 28 ot 2 and 8p.rn. Alkele Family 'DoorSManagerBllfslddons'Multl-tJIedla Presentation' ' PianistsRecital March,6 ' ' •...": The hard-driving rock sound and lyrics of The Doors captured March 10 the soul ofa turbulent' 60s. And the legend of the band and Its The talented leader Jim Morrison continues with the upcoming opening of Alkelefamlly of Oliver Stone's film The Doors. Arco 'returns to Boise fans will get an Inside look at The Doors and their music at Boise for a plano a multI-media presentation bY former manager Bill Siddons at 8 ' recital at4 p.m. In p.m. In the SPEC. . , the Morrison Cen- A one-time roadie, Siddons managed the group from 1967 ter Recital Hall. through the eventual break-up of fhe band otter Morrison's Young plano stu- death. His program Includes stories and anecdotes about the dents are encour- agedtoattendthe musicians, the media's reaction to their music and the social concert. Impact the band had on modem music. Siddon also discusses The five Alkele The Doors' legal battles with the govemment over the Issue of children-Sam, obscenity ,an Issueas relevant and controversial today as Itwas Jamie, Jennifer, 20 years ago. Emily and Alison - International Student Art Competition I In addition to his work with The Doors, Siddons also has been range In age from :Jnvolved with the careers of Jesse Colin Young, David Crosby, 7-17. Each of the April 12 deadline (saxophonist John Klemmer and Graham Nash. pianists hove won Intematlonal Art Horizons has announced ; The presentation Is spgnsored by the BSU SPB. Tickets are $4 several piano deadlines and$3O,0CX> in prizes in the 10th (general admission and $2 students at Select-A-Seat. For infor- competitions. The New York-Intematlonal Art Competition, which lmatlon call 385-3655. two oldest, Sam Is open to artists working Inthe following fields: ~ and Jamie, are painting, drawing, sculpture, watercolors. among seven fi- mixed media, photography, print making, SPBFumserieks:It With You nalists In this pastels, miniature art, Illustration, graphic art, YoU can't To e spring's Music computer art, metalwork, fibers/textiles, furnl- ture, ceramics, jewelry, glass, woodworking 0 f a ruthless Teachers National March 8 and 1 and design. 's Symphonic Winds Will the IdealistIc ~~e~ stewart) Association plano competition. Applicants will submit slides to be judged by buslnessma~e\~ntloussecretary The recital Is distinguished jurors. An exhIbition of the win- trumpeter Allen Vlzzutti marry hIsunp d find happiness ning works will again be held at the elegant renee In Boise when he (Jean Arthur) a~1I familY? The sponsored by Winther Music and Art 54 Gallery In the heart of New York's Soho ~Winds at 7:30 p.rn, Inthe with her scre~ 8 starts at 9 p.m. district in June 1991. lit Vlzzuttl co-produced shOW on Marc at 7 p m In the admission Is free. Donations will be This New York-Intematlonal Art Competition j 'album, featuring Doc and March lOt are $3 general Is one of only three major art competitions he Grammy for Best Big sPEC 'Tlcke s stOff chll- accepted for the Idaho Music recommended by the prestigious New York- admISsion, $2 faf~~d $1 sSU stu- Intematlonal Art Competitions Organization general admission and Teachers Associa- dren,andalu~~ctlvltYcard. An' tion student com- (NVIACO). ect-A-Seat outlets. The dentsWlthvadfilm not rated. Entrants must use an official application form.' e BSUmusic department. SPB-sponsore ' petition travel fund. To receive one, simply send a postcard to: Ifree masterclass at 3:30 Intematlonal Art Horizons, Dept. RASU, PO Box :>0 Center Recital Hall. For 1533,Ridgewood, NJ97450ortelephone (201) or 385-1685. 487-7277 or fax (201) 488-4004. Resume Writing and Job Hunting Techniques Seminars The Career Planning and Placement Office are holding a series of , -Resume Writing and Job Hunting Technique" seminars, offering BSU students the opportunity to acquire Information that. can be ~ory Museum" t:>eneflclalln preparing for a Mure job search. These sammors will 'M"Th1Ehf:on~mICs,of Health-Care R~lonlng" i~.'~en.lnfQW.9.!!YI~J?~~(JSd'IP.'tf;JS>~e'~eia~.rch~ ,erT'\pIOY,er,Jesearct:l~~ett~.~..,r 0,,,,5·, .• '.. , , "·:'whh ~afii:hesume Will ng on n e,y, w n . ,.., . ',,7 " ON Museumc 'this fOrd un\VersltV· d The remaining dOte for the Job untlng Techniques Seminar Is -The EconomlcsofHealth-Core Rationing· with Alan , UIbe presente March 19 at 3 p.m. Maynard, University of York (England), and Paige ~C'enter at 8 p.m. The Resume Writing seminars Is March 7 at 6 p.m. Spes-Metzler,I Oregon Health serVIces Commission )loterdlscIPl\nata%~U- For more Information and/orto sign-up, please contactthe Career Thisfree lecture wiJrbe presented In the SUBBallroom 99 for Inform . Planning and Placement Office. at 7 p.m. as part of the len B. Jordan lecture series Call 385-1469 or 385-3591 for more Information. .

BSUGraduate Students To Display Art March 8-20 Four BSU' graduate students will exhibit paintings, sculpture and photography at the Gonzaga University Choir to perform BSUArt Gallery. A reception for the students- March 11 Alma Gomez Frith. Leonard Young, Andrea , Under the hand of Dr. Edward Shaefer, the Scott and Laurel MacDonald - will be from 6 Gonzaga University Choir will perform an .8 p.m., March 8 in the gallery. The BSUGallery acappella program of works fanglng from of Art Is on the first floor of the Liberal Arts 16th- to 20th-century compositions at 7 p.m. Building on University Drive between the SPEC at St. John's Cathedral, 804 North 9th St. The and Administration BUilding. Gallery hours are program will be in three segments, the first of 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. weekdays, and 1 - 5 p.m. which will be American music for lent and weekends. For information call the BSU art Easter. The second pays respecttothe choir's department at 385-1230. long standing tradition of performing Renais- sance music and the final segment Includes Music for Different Combinations of Voices in Different Places. hMagician The program Isfree to the public with a free- ield will donation to be accepted.

IevenIng with ~opperfleld. tinctive blend roll, romance, BoiseChamber Music series: The DebussyTrio drawn record- ces to his live March 8 )d~TV specials Chamber music takes a contemporary tum for a con- I. He mixes his cert by The Debussy Trio at 8 p.m. In the Morrison Center d seemingly Recital Hall. The performance Is the third concert In the mswlth new 1990-91 Boise Chamber Music Series, supported In part and the music by the National Endowment for the Arts. The trio; com- $;, Van Holen, posed of 0 flutist, harpist and violist, will perform works by lfry Belofonte, Box, Bondon, Mendoza Bach and Debussy. ~ter Gabriel. Stephane Grapelli Members of the trio also will give two free master classes be appearing . and the Franciscan in the Morrison Center Recital Hall. Angela SChmidt will O·p.m. In the Chamber Players conduct a flute master class March 7 at 7 p.m., and the .. TIckets be- trio will give a chamber music class at 3:30 p.m., March eb.15andare ' April 19 8. through all sa- StephaneGra~lIIand Concert tickets are $9.50 for general admission and lt~ , the Franclsc.an Cham- $7.50 for students and senior citizens. Currently the series ber Players will perform Is sold out, but those Inte.rested In attending may call BSU In the Morrison Center music professor Jeanne Baity at 385-1216 to place their names on a waiting list. .. ' .. ,., Main Hall at 8 p.m. , __ .. _."._ •. - .,',_' 'C" Page 10 March 4, 1991

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fhB ailBDeB Dark Silence psychology skillfully rendered Film Review finds herself a victim and again, interview him: "With some fava acters is so skillfully realized, the by Holly Capps after holding her ground, finds beans and a nice chianti," Lecter horrific intensity of each cruel kill- TheUniversityNews _ justice in her cruel, male-dominated claims he ate the worker's liver. ing is almost unbearable. world. Hopkins lives the character, de- Catherine Martin, Gumb's next Perhaps the film's initial credit of Frequent misogynous overtones livering each line with a bone-chill- victim, "saves her own skin" with "A Strong Heart Production" should run throughout Lambs. Starling is ing, unnerving, steely-eyed stare. perseverance and ingenuity as acted be a warning; The Silence of the quick to point out the inequality in Even when he lures his victims into by Brooke Smith. Although actu- Lambs is not a fllm for the squea- each situation. She is constantly his maximum security cell, he ap- ally on screen for only a short time, mish, timid or faint of heart. faced with men's propositions or pears masterful and calm in his pur- her screams and adamant demands Based on Thomas Harris' novel of outright threats. Foster portrays pose. Lecter's affect is terrifying. for release effectively pull empathy the same name, this film version Starling as a very strong, controlled, Ted Levine plays the currently from the audience. has the audience engrossed and determined, bright woman aware of active, psychologically disturbed, Lambs' director Jonathan Demme psychologically caught with an all the odds stacked against her. Her sexually confused murderer Jame (Citizen's Band, Something Wild. too frighteningly possible storyline realization is compounded as she Gumb. On the verge of showing Married to the Mob) uses the and hypnotic, psychotic characters. tracks the serial killer who violently vague compassion for his sixth vic- killer's dark psychology to spin a /' Oscar-winner Jodie Foster as mutilates his female victims. tim awaiting agonizing execution web of intrigue between simulta- Clarice Starling, an FBI trainee, is Dr. Lecter is a harrowing por- in his basement pit, Levine bril- neous time frames. The film, as assigned to interview Dr. Hannibal trayal from Welsh actor Anthony liantly conveys Gumb's despera- wriuen by screenwriter Ted Tally, Lecter. Lecter is a convicted serial Hopkins. Lecter is descriptively tion and confusion. On the edge of contains so many obscure, almost killer and former psychiatrist im- dubbed "Hannibal the Cannibal" your seat, you become just as con- subliminal and visual (thanks to the prisoned in a Baltimore asylum for for his grotesque modus operandi; fused; disbelieving the apparent re- cinematographic excellence ofTak the criminally insane. Starling's Lecter doesn 'tjust kill his captives, sults of psychological trauma. Fujimoto) suggestions that it is cer- mission is to retrieve information he dines on them. Scott Glenn is Jack Crawford, the . tain the avid movie-goer; apprecia- needed to help solve a current At one point, he describes his ac- hard, cold-as-ice FBI Special Agent, tive of true creative genius, will criminal case involving another se- tions with the same delight one who is also Starling" s superior. Not want to see this potent, cerebral rial killer. might imagine the finest gourmet unlike several of his previous roles, film more than once. Foster delivers another fine per- would express when tasting his own Glenn is all business. ForCrawford, formance on par with her Sarah culinary creation. On Starling's a smile appears uncomfortable and The Silence of the Lambs is Tobias rape victim role in The Ac- initial visit, he relates a story about out of character. showing at Towne Square Cinemas -of fhl Inmba cused. Much like Tobias, Starling a census agent who once tried to And each 9f the supporting char- and is rated R. The University New's March 4, 1991 Page 11 [email protected] The Doors "No one here gets out alive" Film Review by Kathleen Cressler flamboyant style and explosive na- The Uni~rsityNews _ Film Review by Jody Howard ture of the man, without exploring The UniversityNews _ more of his quiet, vulnerable mo- Oliver Stone's new film The ments. This produced a difficulty Doors comes with a great deal of Director Oliver Stone, who just in caring about Morrison's charac- consternation from The Door's fans can't leave the '60s behind (Born on ter-hewasat bestconfused, and at who were content to leave Jim the Fourth of July, Platoon), ex- worst disgusting; but never some- Morrisonjust as he was. The film as hibits anotheremotionally-charged one with whom you could identify. a ftIm is fine, albeit inaccurate, so I impressionistic portrait of that era The Doors' music woven took the opportunity to compile this with The Doors. throughout the film lends character, . list of, the inaccuracies and total The fllm, focusing primarily on of its own, and an authenticity that unmentionables in the film. The Doors' lead singer Jim perhaps is misleading. Cinematog- Inaccuracies: Morrison, swirls in a downward raphy, fabulous in its scope, color, I.Morrison drank blood with Nico spiral of alcohol and drugs, taking movement and detail, takes the au- not Patricia as the movie portrays. the audience for a brilliant ride dience to points of half-hallucina- (Also, Morrison himself never gave through the world of rock music, tion, half-reality that illustrate blood; he was terrified of needles rabid fans and psychedelic side ef- Morrison's viewpoint and sharp objects.) fects. His fascination with death and 2. The offers to cut an album did The movie begins with with testing the limits of his expe- not come nearly. as easily as the Morrison's experience as a young rience (on every level) dominate movie portrays. boy, driving by the site of a car the story; the old Indian appears in 3. The Buick commercial featur- wreck in New Mexico, looking into his imagination, urging him on. The ing the song "Light my Fire" was the eyes of a dying Indian. He later special effects are ethereal and ef- never actually sold nor was it pro- claimed that the Indian's soul en- fective. duced. Momson heard of the other tered his body, producing the mys- The movie contains several band members' approval of selling tical perception and creative force sexually explicit scenes and more the song and immediately puta stop behind the music that he sang and bare-breasted women than you re- to it. lived. member from yourfavoriteNational 4. IViorrison never knew of Later, in deciding on a name for Geographic when you were an 8- _ Pamela's addiction to heroin al- their new group, Morrison suggests year-old. It also features Drug-' though he was aware of her prefer- "The Doors," quoting William Abuse On Parade--lots of variety-- ence for tranquilizers over halluci- Blake, "If the doors of perception plus a bonus feature as Morrison nogens (he was also a pretty hip cat, were cleansed every thing would gets involved in the occult, drinks so he probably knew but never ad- appear to man as it is, infinite:' his own blood, ad nauseam. mitted it, perhaps from the guilt he Noble intentions, yet (at least ac- Now just for fun.Iet's check our felt from introducing drugs to cording to Stone), "cleansing the ethics-o-meter, Is Oliver Stone Pamela in the first place). doors of perception" requires a lot glamorizing drug use, "free love," 5. Morrison was shown with full of booze, drugs and sex. alcohol abuse, etc.? Why? Hmm, beard and moustache only once in The Doors takes advantage of could it be ... MONEY? the movie, near the end, when in Morrison, sensationalizing his ex- Yeah, every generation has its reality Jim had grown a full beard cesses and virtually ignoring any lies, and the '60s did too. Just ask twice in his career with The Doors. real human moments in order to Jim Morrison. If you only could. 6. Morrison drank much more al- focus on the marketable spectacle cohol than shown. According to of his rock-idol lifestyle. The Doors is rated R for profan- records, Morrison took his fair share Val Kilmer's portrayal of ity, sexual content, drug use and is of drugs, but alcohol was his main- Morrison promotes the arrogant, playing at Towne Square Cinemas. stay. Following are totally unaddressed ...... factors the film should have included tlP1 ."; COra'more Jeompletei:portrait of a' "ft..... 'NOlJ very complex man and his band. JlneartfUllllfl AqtNqt Presen!1 tk I. Pam's bisexuality was never JIIOrie." pt addressed in the film. Jim was 1990 LeaJershlp Ques! GraJua!es -ROGER EBERT I"SISKEL & EBERT" aware of Pam's bisexuality and her RecogniZing EslabllsheJ anJ Emerging Leaders homosexual friends. 2. Morrison's generosity was Sandy Friedly never mentioned. He was extremely Scott Adams Simon Akpa Xochitl Fuhriman generous and always made sure Sleven Fyffe none of The Doors felt slighted Juanita Allen Carl Ashmead LaVelle Gardner from all of the attention directed Jody Alvarez Krista Geddes solely at himself. Corl Anderson Nanette Geringer 3. All of the riots for which The Andrew Arulanandam' Mike Gibson Pamela Lockheed Jacinda Russel Doors became famous were leftout. Jerry Banks Cheryl Godfrey Kristina Salazar Interestingly enough, these riots are Robert Barela Gail Goff Dianne Loellen Lisa Sanchez what made The Doors a near house- Jennifer Bastian Aaron Gourneau Eric Love Cherie Sanslrom hold name. John Bellegante Isadore Goumeau In- Carol Mabe Debbie SChumacher 4. Morrison made the band not Margaret Bengochea Richard Gregory Cindy Marlow Jennifer Sheets only a musical group but also a Jim Birmingham James Grunke Jim McAlisiter Sarah Shin theatrical group; he fell about the L1esl Bland Susan Haakenson Cheryl Mills Ramon Silva Pam Blaylock Susan Hadley Stacey Mitchell stage, ran into speakers and drums, Von ita Singh Marge Bowen Ross Haines Ann Monger grabbed his crotch, screamed and Connie Solis Keith Boysen Noyam Hale Dawn Monroe simulated sex with a microphone. Wade Steele Debbie Brigante Colene Hamil Jeannie Moorhead He also sang with his eyes com- Annette Steiger Barb Brown Jerrie Ann Hammons Anne Morrisroe pletely closed always. Check out Bill Stephan Lillian Brutsman Gwynne Hampton Lisa Moser Live at the Hollywood Bowl for Patti Stokes Matt Burney Teri Hancock Ziddi Msangl proof. , I KrlstiSweeney Tridl Burns . Shan nan Hardziej Robert Naumann 5. Meditation was never men- Kathy Tadlock Robb Campbell Jennifer Harper Carolyn Newman tioned, even though it originally, FOR LESS, Theresa T. Zimmerman BenCano RoblnHelm Kelleen Nillson indirectly brought The Doors to- Steve Thaxton Holly Capps Bev Helton John O'Hara -ROUNDTRIPS!- JackieThomason gether. Trevor Castteton Janet Henderson Marcella Odmark LONDON 110m $580 Jenni Thomason 6. Morrison's death is an assump- Christina Chronlnger Michelle Hicks Kathy Oppedyk SYDNEY 110m $970 Tawna Travis tion; there was no body seen by Mike Collins Dixie Holden Jen Ortega AUCKlAND 110m $900 Rhonda Urquidi anyone except Pamela and she died Lisa Cornwall Wendy Holden Jennifer Perry BANGKOK from $85B Robert Waldron three years later. Not as farfetched MEXICO CITY 110m $439 Eve Costello Carol Hopkins Jeannie Peterson Gretchen Warthen as it sounds since Morrison could RIO 110m $942 Rob Cunningham Stephanie Hom Steven Phipps Renee Waters have talked Pamela into creating NEW YORK 110m S303 Todd Dameron Gretchen Hoyt Shelley Pitsch Kimberly Wauhob and supporting the entire story. BOSID.C. from S303 Jeff Daudt Nelda Hubler Cheryl Pleasants Joseph Wilson Keepinmind Oliver Stone directed CHit MSP 110m $280 Keith Daudt Matt Irvin Joe Pollard Jeffrey Woods this film to make money and that 7.DAY LENINGRADIMOSCOW Chuck Davis Vince Ivanholl Dennis Porter many sequences were either blown SUMMER PKG. 110m $775 Clndl Davis Robin Jacobs Eric Printz Carla Rlger Shelley Roberts out of proportion, are inaccurate or • FlIgIItI wartdwIde Sam Dirksen Kirk Jeffery James Pugh • SlmlIa' llIw f_ Fnlm All Sharla Robinson' left out entirely to please the mass _ U.s. CltIes Holger Doerr Korinda Jensenn Larry Purviance Tristan Purvis SCott ROgnlie audience. Thefilniissupposedtobe .llIwtadOlll WIy Robert Drewes Jeannie Jordan • 1lII1IDdIIllt, ChIiJgeaIIle,~111=.: Karyn Keith SusanRabidou TlnaRood '1<2' based on thebookNo OneHere Gets • EunII ...... D. c.dI. Tours Stove Dunlap Kirsten Kiesel Dan Ramirez Jeff. Roper by Danny Sugarmah and • CIll DI Wrlle IDIfile 8IVdnnt. Sateey Dunn' Out Alwe Robyn Rannals Anna Rose . Jeny Hopkins. Read that book or _1lIIII1lllC ,11 __ '" Roberto Edagr Tom Kinsey .... Dianna Knadel SazanRaney .. MJc8'R.ose see the videos a. r.dIlt. CA'" .... CAMIll Julian Escobedo Dance on Fire, Uve Kristen Knudsen Randall Rasch . scottRusleI ..... ;" I Lou E&fIOSlto <7 .. '. atlheHollyWoodBowlor European Alex LaBeau Jamie Riddle Tour. All are worthwhile plus give Tiffanl Feeley Kelly Fernandez Danelle lansing ~ added confidence of knowing Lynette Fisher David Llamas leadership Quest Is sponsored by all work was done with approval of Student Union & Activities, all The Doors. And not just for the "Leadership Quest Planning Committee Members Office of Vice· President for Student Affairs, purpose of making more money, Student Programs Board and ASBSU because, as, Morrison once said, "'That's not art." Iagree. . '-"~ .. The University News Page 12 March 4, 1991

Revea1i~g l\Iadonnabootleg in circulation SPB s81utes women in mm' Film Program \ rating (G, general audiences; PG, It's like watching someone's di- baby unless he was a vegetarian." By Ann Trebbe/Francine Alfieri by William K. Stephan parentaIguidanceissuggested;PG- .,.".....un.WA'ftlDA'UAfpIIClIIp ...... ary-Madonna in her most private Backstage at her Los Angeles The University News 13, parents of children under the moments, telling her most personal concert, Kevin Costner walks in age of 13 strongly cautioned before Move over, Rob Lowe. thoughts, often in a soft, monotone and says, "You were great, We Now circulating Hollywood: three voice. thought itwas neat," After he leaves, A poll's House, starring Jane allowing their children to view the 45-minute videotapes of Madonna, lit one sad scene, she lies down Madonna says, "Anybody who Says Fonda as a woman struggling to film; R, no one under the age of 17 like you've never seen or heard her beside her mother's grave. "I won- my show is neat has to go." gain the confidence ·to leave her admittedwithout parent or guard- before. der what she looks like now," she Vulnerable at times, she's also abusive husband, played by Trevor ian; NC-17, no one admitted under Taken from footage ordered by says. "Just a bunch of dust." well in control. She does not bow to Howard, is to play during Women's the age of 17) will have that rating the singer for a documentary called She's expressionless as actor protestoverexplicitsexualmoments Week as part of a special group of enforced at the SPEC box office. "Truth orDare"--duefrom Miramax Warren Beatty tells her over the in her concert in Toronto. In a pre- films ofparticular interest to women. Prices are $3 for general admission; May IQ--BlondeAmbitiontourshots phone, "I love you," And later, she show prayer circle with her dancers, Showtime is 7 p.m., March 8 and 11 $2 for BSU staff, students and - _. incolorare interspersedwithblack- narrates, "I started off the tour , says, "Thank God for America for this unrated, contemporary in- guests; with BSU students with valid and-white, behind-the-scenes peeks thinking my relationship with where we can do and say what we terpretation of screenwriter Henrik activity card admitted for just $1. of the star. Madonna isnot nude like Warren wasn't going to last." want." Ibsen's feminist drama. Recently, SUB Director Greg Lowe, but the bootleg tapes do show: Beattr is uncomfortable on film. 'Madonna spokeswoman Liz The second film is Steel Magno- Blaesing reported receiving a writ- - Madonna topless. and chides Madonna saying she Rosenberg knew "there was an lias.This blockbuster, with its pow- ten complaint concerning children 's - One male dancer revealing his can't "live off-camera" when the enormous amount.offootage being erhouse cast including Sally Field, prices being listed in The Univer- private parts to her. t~~ visita doctor for Madonna's fllmed" but was unaware of any Dolly Parton and Julia Roberts, is a sity News' Calendar of Events for - And Madonna simulating oral ailing vorce. Later, she Jokes she bootlegcoplesorouttakes.Miramax filmaboutadiversegroupofwomen films carrying an R rating. sex with an Evian bottle. told Beatty she "wouldn't have his had no immediate comment. sharing the joys and sorrows Apparently the person penning the Southern life. The film is rated PO complaint believed no children andwiIlbeshownMarchl5,I7and would ever be admitted to an R 18 at 7 p.m. in the BSU SPEC. rated film when, in fact, children SPB Films Coordinator Karen are allowed as long as accompanied Keith said,"People should see these by a person over the age of 17. movies in order to understand the "People like to complain about challenges that women overcome our movies a lot, yetit's like pulling ... and passages that they endure ' teeth to get people involved in the daily." (SPB Film) committee," said Keith. ',wamnooyort Other films scheduled throughout If students would like to help with usroM(tly,hilii' the month include the James the committee's processes in deter- , , , ,', '.. Stewart/Jean Arthur classic You mining films for the '9lfall sernes- 7mikA Can't Take it With You. The film ter, they are invited to join the SPB JfWttK . plays March 8 (a. double feature Film committee, ~""~""""""""':with Magnolias) and 10,7 p.m. ASBSU is taking applications for Also, Dune, David Lynch's film coordinatorpositionsinalltheSPB version of Frank Herbert's novel, committees including film.lectures, and He Was Once. a 15-minute performing arts, special events, sardonic slice of American life, can comedy, concerts and family ac- both be seen in the SPEC March 31, tivities. Applications are available ,starting at 7 p.m. in the SUB Annex II. Deadline for Fortherecord,allfJlmsintheSPB applying is March 7. Additional Film Series are shown in al6mm details about SPB or the films pro- format with stereo sound and begin gram can be obtained by phoning at 7 p.m, All films with an MPAA 385-3655 .: King Ralph a royal dud Film Review characters could have shown some by Jody Howard depth with such talent on hand. No The University News _ such luck. From start to finish, the performances remain flat. Ralph Nothing (well, almost nothing) is seems so stupid and gross (as the more painful than knowing that all movie's prime minister says, the best scenes in a movie were "common, ignorant, extremely ill- already shown in the previews. If mannered; the man's an orangu- you've seen the King Ralph trailers, tan'') that it's difficult to care about you've probably already received him. O'Toole's stiff, cold, British the full measure of available enjoy- upperclass stnlfiness remains in- ment without paying for or sitting tact throughout, and Hurt's evil, through the long version. conniving Lord Graves (who seeks This Ugly American Extrava- to return the throne to his line, the ganza, this Pigmalion, written and House of Stewart) just isn't that directedby David S. Ward (Cannery evil. Row, Major League), boasts every True, these actors suffer at the known stereotype and cliche from hands of the script and director. the history of American-British re- Neither the gorgeous shots of genu- lations (e.g., British are stuffy, ine palaces, authentic costumes nor Americans are friendly; British the majestic background music suppress emotion, Americans ex- could enable them to overcome such press it; Americans have no sense truly formidable odds. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRIINING CORPS of tradition, British have overde- Camille Coduri plays Miranda, veloped it; British play cricket, the love interest for Ralph. He' Americans play baseball, etc., in- sneaks into a striptease joint in Lon- cluding the obligatory Revolution- don. When she comes onto the ary War jabs.) Not only does this stage, but can't go through with the movie promote the stereotypes and act, Ralph knows she's the right cliches, it wallows in them, relish- girl for him. Mayall my sons use ing each one as a torch to be safely the same high criteria for finding passed on to the next generation. their future mates. King Ralph stars hapless John Miranda is underwhelmed by Goodman (from television's Ralph's first overtures to her. Roseanne) as a Las Vegas night- "You're not the kind of girl I'm . club singer named RaIphJones who used to, It he says. "You can spell; shares a dressing room withachimp, you wear clothes to work." 'and whose claim to fame is a grand- .. Miranda, of course, provides the mother who had a little fling with a key to his downfall while holding dUke from the House of Windsor. the key to his heart. The plot obvi- ' (The entire Windsor family is ously centers on British propriety. CASB IN ON'GOODGRIDES. snuffed out in a photography ses- The corny jokes representing the If yOu're a qualified student with good grades, sion at the movie's beginning -:- an cultural differences (fencing and fox apply now for an Army ROTC schoWahip. It event played strictly for comedic hunting can mean different activi- pays off cIurID9 coIiege.And afte'iWarda. . effect. I'm sure the Windsors are ties in the U.S. than in England) pop FbuI end'.n. CODt&et MajorJ-ph tickled.) As the genealogists search up continually as RaIph~s popular- Carllloa at 38S-3SOO. highand low, Ralph's name is pro- ity grows and then plummets. Ralph duced. They then must fetch him of course, saves the day with from Las Vegas, convince him of American independence and inge- theauthenticityofthec1aim, deliver nuity. Andfmally he becomes the him to London and put him through man he was always meant to be. a sort of King charm school. . King Ralph is a real no-brainer .a .,1'. Although well-worn, this' 'plot ~yal groaner, ..sure~ make you ~;-,·.-"IOTC does have pOSsibilities. Goodman Proud to be AiI·Amencan;-" can act, not to mention Peier TD·iMIlTIST.coiJJ:GE O'Toole. and John .Hurt (pETER KingRaJph isshowingatT~wne COURSEYOUUN TIlE. O'TOOLE,·ANDJOHN S9uare Cinemas and Northgate HURTI?lll). Theone~imimsioital Cinemas, rated PO.

, . ., . :.c',:.:" ;,,' March 4, 1991 Page 13 ·s~ Broncos roll into Big Sky playoffs End five game skid vs Idaho

Opinion by Jim Covillon six wins a row, I'm real proud and The University News thrilled for our guys," Coach Bobby Dye said. "Tanoka did a tremen- dous job. T had very likely his Tension filled the Pavilion last finest game." Beard finished with A different Thursday night, Feb. 28, as the soon- 29 points, eight rebounds two to-be-raucous crowd filed in to wit- blocked shots and two steals. ness the last BSU home gaine of the On Jeff Sanor's play, Dye said breed of season for Bronco seniors Jeff "Jeff was awfully good," Sanor Sanor, Jon Johnson and Darryl sunk a three pointer during acritical athlete Wright. part of the game. As far as Lance .12,329 fans, the largest crowd Vaughn, . Dye commented, by Greg Knight this season, came to view the slug "Vaughn had big plays, he's abrassy Sports Editor fest between the third-place Idaho guy," Lance would not let the big- Vandals and the fourth-place BSU ger Vandals intimidate him. His Ever notice how strange wres- Broncos. BoiseStatehadnotbeaten speed and quickness frustrated the tlers are? They are few in numbers, the Vandals in their last five meet- Vandals all night. Several times he yet around campus they stick out ings. and the University of Idaho stood toe to toe with the taIlerplayers like an intelligent comment from had won eight of their last nine as the referees moved in to separate the Athletic Administration's of- games while the Broncos had won them. fice. . seven of their last eight. They are It was a great game and the dif- Their slovenly appearance IS both peaking at the right time and ference between the team play ear- complete with unlaced tennis shoes, the Broncos mission was to halt the lier in the season and now is that the a patchwork of smelly sweats sport- Vandal advance. The Vandals Broncos have gained a lot of confi- ing logos from a plethora of wres- wanted a win since they could pos- dence and know that they can beat tling camps and clubs (Dan Gable sibly end up in a three way tie with anybody. They are more comfort- Intensive Wrestling Camp and Montana and Nevada for first in the able with each other and can even Louisiana Pacific Wrestling Club Big Sky Conference. The Broncos overcome adversity such as the poor are the first to come to mind) and wanted a win to improve their seed shooting in the first half when in . Photo by' Brian Becker which haven't seen the wash ma- in the Conference Tournament this Coach Dye's words "We couldn't Frank Robinson (14) chases a loose ball against the chine in months. In addition, a weekend in Missoula, Mont. They throw the ball in the ocean." Vandals as on ohnson and two Vandals watch on. funny looking stocking cap of some can end up finishing third and the strange color (wrestlers must be Vandals can end up in fourth de- color blind) is necessary to cover pending on the few remaining the ratty, unwashed hair, And oh games. Nelson wrestles to Pac-10 yeah, no wrestler's wardrobe would The game lived up to the expec- be complete without a bruised eye tations of all and was a hard-fought or scratched face. physical game. Remember earlier Draping from these orphan's in the season when the Broncos Championship at Stanford shoulder is always a gritty duffel could not win a game even if it was bag holding their life's belongings: on "Nintendo," the Vandals said A couple pair of wrestling shoes, that Tanoka Beard and the rest of additional pairs of sweat tops and by Greg Knight campus of the University of Iowa. the team was soft. Well the Boise The Pac-l0 tournament, held in bottoms, running shoes, saIme so- State players played "hard-core" The UnIversity News lution, funny looking head gear, a Palo Alto, Calif., on the campus of with a vengeance, and turned m a Stanford University, wentrelatively six-month-old condom and an un- more than solid performance as they smoothly for BSU junior as he opened textbook. Whatever· can 't defeated the University of Idaho Nels; Nelson dominated aU challengers in winning the 150- controlled all opponents through- fit in a wrestler's duffel bag he 80-66. out the two-day tournament. The first half was a defensive pound weight class during the Pac- doesn't need. 10Conference Wrestling Champi- Despite Nelson's success the struggle with lots of turn-overs by onships last weekend (Feb. 23-24). tournament ended as a disappoint- both clubs and poor shooting by the Nelson, ajunior from the remote ment for the inexperienced BSU No respect intended Broncos. It was obvious that Boise wrestiingoutpostofDillon, Mont., squad, as they finished in last place. State was tight as their shots would Perennial champion Arizona State Despite the fact that wrestlers shined throughout the tournament not go in the basket. There was as he became only the second Sun Devils won the meet for the are the finest conditioned athletes at none of the picture perfect high- Bronco to win first place in the seventh consecutive time with a BSU, they remain the Rodney arcing shots dropping straight difficult Pac-1O tournament. score of 112. Cal State-Bakersfield Dangerfields of BSU sports. The through the hoop. The Broncos HeavyweightPat McDade accom- was Second with 92 1/4 and BSU lack of respect for them was proven trailed at half-time 27-32 with 28 plished the feat in 1989 and went finished with 26 3/4 points. This last momh when their last home percent field goal shooting com- on to place fourth in the nation. wil be the second National tourna- I meet was moved from Bronco Gym pared with the Vandals 57 percent. Nelson has two weeks off to pre- ment for Nelson who made it to the to a localhigh school to accommo- Again, tough Bronco d~fense kept pare for the National Champion- second round of the tournament as date a more important function. the difference from being greater ship Tournament to be held March a sophomore last year. His record How often is the men's basketball than five points. '. 14-16 in Iowa City, Iowa, on the this year is 24-5-1. team ever shuffled out of the Pavil- The Broncos came out WIth a ion? vengeance in the second half. ~ith In a novel attempt by the BSU 14:20 remaining in the game Billy Athletic Department to provide the Fikes gave the team the lead for the wrestling squad with the best pos- first time with a slicing lay-up. At sible non-league schedule, the squad the 6:38 mark, Boise State wasup bounced around the country more by four when they went on a nme than Dick Vitale as they accumu- point run to put the game out of lated frequent-flier miles. Their reach for the University of Idaho. January trek began on the fourth at Trotter started the run when he was the Arizona State (ranked number fouled. After a time out Robinson two inthe Nation) Tournament. got the ball stripped from him, he FOOTBALL Following was a meet at Kent State turned, ran and dove for the ball. in Ohio on the seventh, at Tennes- Miraculously he recovered the ball T ~SHIRT DESIGN CONTEST see-Chattanooga on the eighth, at and while on his back saw a streak- Clemson University on the ninth, at ing Sanor heading for the basket. Wyoming on the 11th and finaIIy at Sanor received the pass and drove Brigham Young on the 12th. No hard, getting fouled in the process. wonder wrestlers never know which Vandal Coach Larry Eusta~hy be- way they're going. came incensed when a l!8velmg c~1 First Place: $100.00 BSU Bookstore Gift Certificate Plus T-Shirt I must confess, however, that wasn't charged to Ro~mson for hIS imprinted with winning design. despite the zaniness that accompa- diving, sliding, passmg play and nies wrestlers, they are incredible was immediately called for a tech- Second Place: $50.00 BSU Bookstore Gift Certificate. athletes who deserve moreattenbOn nical foul. Jeff Sanor sank all four than they receive (Ihad to say that free throws, and because. of. the as a disclaimer since my younger technical foul the Broncos retained Third Place: $25.00 BSU Bookstore Gift Certificate. brother is a college wrestler). Sure possession of the ball. Tanoka w~s they're different from the rest of us, .fired up all game and finally got his Entry Deadline: Friday, March 15, 1991. and at times they don't even st7m shot to drop while being foulect-:-a beautiful 3-point play from the 10- For i rnore information call: Donna Hartman 385-3811 like they are of the same species, Pick up Contest Rules At: but I wouldn't want my head side. . 1ith th smashed around on a mat my entire It was a great wm w. • e life 'and then have to go out and act Broncos shooting for 53 pomts Just like a regular person. Hats (or at in the second half. That was m~re least stocking caps) should go of~to points then they got in the en.bre "'4f.- head BSU wrestling coach Mike game with the Vandal~ the first time 1FtE·BOOKSORE Young and the assorted group of the two teams met ihis year. .' I1Ju Boise State University Coach Dye was very h~ppr. W!th STORE HOURS: Mcinday and Tuesday 8:00 a.m.·7:00 p.m. characters known to the world as a W~nndly.fridaY 8:00 •. m..s:OO p.m~.5aturdly 10:00 •. m.·S:OO p..m. his team'S efforts in the win, WIth wrestler. '-',' The University News Page 14 'March 4,1991 &J Classifieds M~

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FAST FUNDRAJSING WE NEED I really hope that you choose to remain your loving self and that things PROGRAM SElF~MonvA1ED work out for you. BJ STUDEm. $I.~EARN UP TO $'IO/HR. Earn up to $1000 In one week Matbt credh cants on campus. LOSE 20 POUNDS for your campus organization. Aexible hollis. Plus a chance at Only 10 positions available. IN TWO WEEKS! $5000 more! HELP WANTED Famous U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet This program works! 1. W... d you 111110wolt lor Gall Now No investment needed. 2. WYOU'"'"... d you 111110III your own 1·800-950-8472 Ext. 20 hou,,? can 1-8GO-932'()528 Ext. 50 During the non- snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team 3. An you 1I1l-mo1lvaltd? 4. An you. bit "' .. ontrIpInIu17 members used the "Ski Team" dietto lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right-e- PEACE CORPS WORLD WISE PuZZLE 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised "you _11Id Yillo. oIlhlllbovo, . For {urthtr information aoout Pnu:r Corp •• writ~ Boz 896. WGlhlngton DC 20526 you fuIIlhl JIllion wo'" looldna lorl by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy ". orIl•• "-II C•• Ill,· INSTRUCTIONS: The U.S. Peaee Corpa baa voluntee .. aerving In more than 70 naUona ,n around the world. By BOlving this puzzle, you willieam about one of these countries.; is maintained (very importantl) while reducing. You keep "full" - no starvation ..... IIU you wi! bllloponllbli lor placing IllvIrlllln, on Wlllln boardI. Solve lbe four numbered puzzla words aod lben unscramble !he lettellin the Iquan!ll to produce _ because the diet is designed that way. It's a diet that is easy 10 follow whether Youwllll.ohlYllhlopporUlltyloworll the name or th~country darkened on the map. '. you work. travel or stay at home. . on muIlIIln, prog .... lor IIIc:l1 .... 11 This is. honestly. a fantastically successful dieL If it weren't, the U.S. • American Exprm. Ford, IIId Boolon Daniel Arap Mol Is the President QlIv.rIIty. 1111" ... no ... InvoIYId. of this former British colony SJ. .. Women's Ski Team wouldn'l be permitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the Mony 01 our fIJlI Illy 111111UlIOlI9l1l1r ,IIdUltlon. For lIIOlIlnIol11ll1l coli or same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even nilUI otlllllol1ow1ng odd : I II I I I ifyou've tried all the other diets. you owe it to yourself to tty the U.S. Women's Ski ,4iiJ~.~* Team DieL That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order 1. Theu ...... ,... Importdon of Ihla pI'CIdI&t today. ·Tear this out as a remirider. SendonlySl0.00(SI0.s0 forRushService)- to: SUmQulk, P.O. Box 103. 2. "unit of on--.nt Dept. 2R. Hayden, lD 83835. Don't order unless you want to loSe 20 pounds in 3. ~ ...... after two l:Veeks!Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do. e 1990 .... 1IIIIQuMn 4. ClIpItoI oIlhla ...... TheUniversity'News COLLEGE RB'IROLOGy March 4, 1991 Page IS ~OR 'IHE.WEEK 01; MRRCH4, 1991 collegiate crossuiord BY alJOYCEalJlLLBON

S~"tim",,1S ~.." h1ah '''aa,cli''a LEO (3 ..1):'23-A ...s- 22). New and b"lons. St..d):' ha,d on "th ..nda):' school "aditio". and oth~ Insti""- di/fe'"nt wa):'s of handll"s a" old and F,ida):', be.ca..se the weekend tio",,1 all"aia"ces when Me~c ..,):' sl""ation b,i"S f,e.sh "ne.'):" "thos" has' a st~ona Cap~ico". moon and sextiles N"ph-."" on Monda):'. sn.d):'ina p,actical s..bj""ts, sl4Chas ):'0" sho ..ld b" f,.... to p..'s .... social Also, v".....s sq ..a, lA,an ..s, 'which bl4Sine.ssand ""onomics, ~nd special f..n, esp""iall):' S .."da):' wh"n ca" mak" fo~so Iik"l):'love ,ewa,ds this we.e.k. Jf yo.. owe Seltina o..t and abOl4tIs most matches. People wi~ baslcall):' an):'thins fa' hOIA5"holdelCp""ses, tak" ,ewa~dins· nofuins in co~mon find some. ca'" of it 0'\ Wednesda):'. yo .., AQUARIUS (3an. 20-Feb. 18). i"""lstibl" maaic abo ... each oth,,~, c"'ative .pi,it Is st,o"son Th ..,sda):'1 )to .., tho"shts this week a'" '. at I~ast fo, a few Int,,':"'e da):'s. and ):'014'po"try, a~two.k 0' o,isinal foc..secI on f....dQ"",,"tal val ..es and Me''''''):''s t~l"e to PI..to on w~itina is detall-p"1""t as w,,11as how th,,):' lin" ..p with ):'0'" ca,....'. Wed"esda):' p,omofes P'0fa..nd inspl,ed. lAse th" moon's ene'Sl! f,o", (J,ances a,"J ):'0"'''' ~s ..,ins o..t thl"kl"a, b",akth'D"ahs In pS'tchol- "th ..nda):' th,o"sh S ..ndal! to help ):'0" how to pa):' fo, the specialized 0al! st..dles, 0' a bit of obsessina elCe,clse and eat ,iaht. Wh""eve, t,ainins that will f..~'" ):'0'" abo ..t ):'0'" latest lov" inte,est. possible, walkl l:he weekend is mad" aoals. Yo..'11com" "p with a wa):'l l:h ..,sdal! Is f..11 of co"t,adido,):' fa' h0145ewo~, b..t if l!0" "eed som" p",haps with the h"lp of f,i"nds asp""Js, addi"a ..p to elCp~siv,,- ,,,,,,,,,,tio,,, S .."da):' is wond"~f..1 fo, who k"ow the ~opes 0' can """5, ~es"ess"ess, misplaced shoPpin9' int'od""" ):'0" to th" ~isht p"opl". s)!mpathles and i"adve~ent VIRGO (A..s' 23-S"pt. 22). yo .. Ca" T ..esda):' and Wednesda):' a,e offenses. 3 ..st ao alona fo, ~e ,ide, enjo):' an adve""",,, of spi,it and most p,od ..ctive i" this "'sa,d, b..t do,,'t take an):'one too se,io145I):'. In~lIe.et with a ,omantic p,osp""t wh"n ):'0" can sa,ne, the aid of an l:he week"nd is ~athe, p'Dsaic aft", Monda):'l Wed"esda):' 0' S ..ndal!' In old", advise,. When the moon all th" imaainative stim..li of th" fact, the vibes fo, lov" a,e p,eftJ! food "nt"n Saaitta,i145 on "th ..,sda):', weelq do ):'0'" la .."d,):'I s""d):'l pa):' all week except "th ..,sdal!, whe" a f..n wl~ f~iends is p~acticalll! ca .....al obs,,~ation 0" ):'o,,~ pa,t mal! mandato'):'l save a litll" ti""" in the bills. 11 Blackjack player'S AIRIES(Ma",h 21-Ap,iI19). be taken as a wo..ndlns c,itidsm b):' evenins fo,jollities. Ov", th" words )to"',,, f..11of conpictina "'aes this someone who Is s..p",sensitive. weekend, ):'0.. '11 feel Iik" sle.e.plns 1 "Call Me --" 12 Sad Pisces and Sco'pios a~" the most and st..d):'ina' 6 Counterfeit coin 13 Mentally sound week,. co"vinced one. min..te of what 10 Certain college 21 "Be quieti" PISCES (F"b. 19-Ma,ch 20). m...st be done, then 5"'" the ne.)Cf to..ch~of all. Advls,,~s, 0' ev,," graduates 23 Be libelous ml""t" that nothlna can be done.. passenb):'l ca"be co"""ted on to po;"t )to ..' mental fac ..lties a'" alwa):'s 14 "- to bury 25 Prefix: eight Caesar ••• " 26 Benchley thriller ):'0" in the 'isht di,,,,,tion T ..esda):' and sha,p~ with M..,c ..'):' in ):'014' sisn. Lov" will call, and ):'0" won't know 15 Shredded 27 01smounted what to ,epl):'. yOl4 <:o .. ld have a Wednesda):', so sched ..I" confe',,':'ces On Mond"l!' Me,c"~l! makes 16 Mil an money 28 Ivy league school whi,lwind co ..~ship with som"one. aC<:D,dinsl):'. l:he weekend is p~ovoCQtiv"aspeefs to ):'0'" ~.. I", 17 Genesis event 32 Repetition Nept..ne, and to othe, bi9 planets 35 One of the Beatles old"" o~ at I""st ve'):' c,onse~ative. c",ative, e.speciall):' S ..nda):', when a 36 Opposite of fire 0" n..,sda):' It's eas):' to h..~tth~ special ,appo~ Is almost telepathic, th~o"sho ..t the week. T~ar\Slafionl 37 Once more UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). yo ..'", pow..,f..' id"as a'" eas):' to s~asp, 39 Scale feelinas of so,""one):'014 ca,e abo ..t, 40 Gymnastics equip- so thl"k befa,e speakina. "the eaae~ to make a 90ad Imp,ession 0" and ):'0" ma):'have a f"w b,illiant ment week"nd is b... t spent s ..pe,visina so,""one who is elCcltina b..t p,obabl):' insiahts ):'o..,self. On Wednesda):' 41 lanchester and and eccent,ic teache, o~ f,i"nd Maxwell "ffo~ to aet ):'0'" do,m o~ ho..se In pla):'ina ha.d to aet. This Is the week 46 Type of cal cul ator o,d",) othe~ o'aa"I2Otional , to a"t ~o .., app"",a"ce detail- aives ):'0" m..'::hfood fo, thOl4sht. 48 Barked li ke a puppy p"1""t) shopplna will pa):' off with Von't dismiss th"i~ notions, b..t do 50 Spirals ,esponsiblliti ... c:an' be,s ..=e.ssp.II):' 51 Actress Celeste, dispatched, too. :Jt's also aaood a",,,t ba'aains T ..e.sda):', Wedne.sda):' allow ):'Ol4,selfto be inspi~ to do and family time to w,ite'a" oplnio" pape', and F~ida):'. Von't shop on "th ..,s- som" o,lal"al'thi"kina of ):'O"~ oWn. 52 Run to Gretna Green "th" week"nd is social, with a 53 Dawdle TAURUS (Ap,il 2D-Ma):' 20). da):'1 whateve, ):'0" b..):'will look a+1 54 Circus perfonner yo ..'~e a" Island of stability i" a sea once ):'0" aet it hom". H..,e's an idea aath",lna on S ..nda):' b,inaina 56 Jockey's holding fa~ b~ln91"s a love i"te~esf a little special pl"as ..,es. 57 Gratify of pe,so"alif)! co"Pids and Ideoloa):' 58 Soi ssons sumners cO"f145io".yo .., knack fa~ a"ltina nea~e" Gnte~ain a few f,lends this 61 Demolition need back to the basics is th" ansW"', , weekend, Ind..dina at I""st two .-: Appl):' this p,indple in dassb):' peopl" ):'o..',e ... '" l!0"~ love infe,e.st RNsWEas askina sensible q ..estions and In will aet alon!' with. )to .. '11 be Ol4tand .. O .. OE social sit..afions b):'h~lpi"a those abOl4tall w"ek, d~awn b):'):'0'" desi,e NO GIMMICKS - ~ a,o .."d )!0l4b""o,"" comfo..table fa~ n"W elCp",I""ces and a"'l..ainta"- EXTRA INCOME NOWI~ I1EBaURaY 85 a"d co"fldent. On Monda):' a"d ces. ENVELOPE sniFflNG-$QlO' $8OO-rweell• CaoaaWOal) SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 21). FreeDetais: SASElo T ...esdal! ):'0" can i"t,ad ..ce ):'0'" PUZZLE Me~Cl4~):'is in l!0"~ s"If-"lCp,essio" 8100b11'lllmllloNl,1& "ew love to ):'0'" f,i"ndS) the~,,"s a P.O, 1lol680605' 0dInd0, R.32868 ,e.aso"able chance th,,):"11hit it off. s""to"makins sp""lal asp""ts to Wed"esda):' is wond..,f ..1fo~ ):'0'" PI..to ~..I",. lAse wo,d pow", patchi"a "p di/fe,,,,\ces in pa~ne,- wisel):', both in w~itt"n wo,k and L1fE 1tJ ships. l:h ..,sda):' is the time to d ..ck c::onversaiion. Lhose. who o,.e a,.t1sts sho ..ld pia" to wo~k ha,d now, as fo, cOV"', as ):'0" watch the f..' P):' '-'EL\... II amo"a mo~e aaa,essive acq ..aln- ):'0..'11 swp,ise l!o..,s"lf with th" - ta"ces. S""d):' d ..,lna the weekend. st,ensth of ):'0'" o..tp..t. O,isl"allf)! is ~ Monda):"s th"me} talk is T ..esda):"sl r GEMINI (Ma):' 21"3 ..n" 21). yOl4 1 have. fascinatina disCl4ssio~ with and pow,,' Is Wednesda):"s. Von't let teach",s and oth",s ):'0" admi,e. a cas ..al f,iend keep ):'0" .. p lot" ;,I""s..m""ts with b..,,,,, ..c,atic "th ..nda):' niaht. Yo.. need pl""f)! of administ,ato,s p,obabl):' will e"d in ~est (even tho"sh ):'0" thi"k ):'o..',e a slandoff, b..t aive it a aoad- invincible). :Jf ):'0""" pla"nins to "at h..mo~ed t~):'an):'wa):'. All conV"~- o..t F,idal!, stick to simpl", vitamin- saHo"s this week sho ..ld be ,ich fa,.., 0' ,isk a stomachach". .."dertaken wl~ aood h..mo,. Th" SAGITTARIUS (}'Jov. 22-V"". 21). "the moon does,,'t e"te, Sasitta,i ..s best s""d):' dal! Is Wednesda):'l when ""I,a "ffo~will ,es ..lt in ma,velOl4s ..ntil Wedne.sda):' aft..,noon, so st..dl! tho..ahls 0' infa,matiorv save the ..ntil the". Me''''''):' is h"lpinS l!0" to"'sh st..ff fa' this da):'. Social stick to th" poi"t. )t0l4'1I~nd con"""- t,ation Is m..ch at ho..... than at obliaations a,e j..st that on be«.., 'th",.day - do yo"r d"ty. Plan to fh£ library this w~ e.j(upt on, Wedne.sda):' when ~esea,ch ca" ):'1"ld spend the weekend gettin9 ca"9ht a gem of a ,efe,e""" to daZ2fe th"", "p on whateve~ )10"',.. behind In. with in hlsto~):'pap"'s. 0" "th ..,sda):', Take a littl'" pe,sonal time on S..nd,,):'. . a mllC-"p co ..ld I"ave ):'0" holdi"!, tickets with no One to aecompa,,):' ):'0". CANCER (3 ..ne 22~3 ..1)I 22). :Jt's eaS't to fall som"one who Is,,'t )tOLU' ,.oommafe.o"ove., presents fo~ what they seem; even a lo"atime new wa):'s of doina thinas) look at it as a 1""",ln9 week. )to .., moods love' can b" a pain ov", th" w""k""d. Be nice, b..t do,,'t sp"nd too m..ch p""t ..ate less than 145""al,and less t,):'ina to imp"~S an aloof Aq""viQrl. tha" those of ):'0'" dose assoclat .... RelalC at hom" on S .."da):'. c,."ative wo.k is favo~ed Monda):' , CAPRICORN (D"". 22-3an. 19). and T ..esda):'. On Weclne.sda):', ask Lots 0;' love and la ..sht.., a'" ~lIina fa' a fi,st date" ,""Ife I"ttus,aet ~o .. ho,"" "Ow, maklna man):' aspects SOn\e exe.rcise. Vo&t'..e.I&.«:ky,too, of lif.. m..ch ""si,,~. A new (,iend Is so bet 0" ):'o..,.e1fln,video aa ...... ,made on Monda):'l p",haps a Pisces and a~m w~esIIlnamatches. V ..,ina 0' fellow Cap,ico~n who will ~S..,e th" weekend, the mOOnIs In ):'0l4~ st,onal):' i" ):'0'" f..t..,,,. F,i"ndship pa~ne.,shlpsecto,). it'. best to b" has special moments of elCp"",,:sion s...ppo~v": ~ath~than QS.e~ve. 'his week,. with Wednesdal! beina th" Ther" a,e new e.lCfH',lences on most ha,moni!'"sti""" to'deepen l!,014~ S ..."dci):',wh~ ~a"". and ..nd..,standina of those ):'o..'dlike to Nep""""b';na bia ideas Into ):'0'" knoW VO.. feel that at last ):'0" life. " , be«..,.