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Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

3-7-1988 University News, March 7 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]. ... _._ ..~._. , ..". ' ...-.... ~-.-.~:,,~'.' 'flte llniversity -News Volume VIII .Issue 21 .Boise State University March 7, .1988

Student fees' may increase

by Kathleen Cressler The University News

Hearings for proposed student fee increases will be held March 10 in the Student Union Senate Chambers beginning at 2·p.m. ' The University News, Student Residential Life, the Computer Users Group, the Well ness and Fitness Center and the Student Union are asking for increases in dedicated stu- dent fees. Student Residential Life is asking for a 2 percent increase for apartment tenants and a 2 to 3 percent room and board increase from dormitory residents. The apartment fee increase would be used to offset employee raises and benefit increases, such as medical in- surance. The increase would be used to add student assistants to the SRL work forces. According to Student Residential Life Assistant Director- Richard Boerl, the increases are primarily for employee salaries. The fee increases will also be used for capital improvements. According to Boerl, there is a "long, long list of things we feel need to be accomplished." Also according to Boerl, the stu- dent residents' room and board fee M h f iundi ' Chris Butler I University News increase is needed because of arc . 0I' un din g: nsu students march to the state capitol in an effort to publicize the plight of higher education funding. employee salary increases and a dif- ference in the food service plan for 88-89. Although the increase may prove more expensive, with a 95 per- cent occupancy rate in the dorms, Union plans tncludemajor remodeling SRL hopes to keep that percentage, with various improvements, by Cary Driskell dinner plates together in the hallway Boerl said that another reason for The University News for functions in the Ballroom. And the increase is the cost of security on we also need to redesign the Student campus. Boerl said that 27 percent of In a presentation before ASBSU, Board Dining facilities, because' our total cost goes to campus Student Union Director Greg Blaes- eating habits have changed since it security. ing detailed proposed changes for the was built. Students go through a line The University News is asking for Union and student housing that to get their hot food, and then go out an increase of $2 pcrsemester, which could increase BSU full-time fees by and get salad and drinks, and I can would bring the student newspaper's $65 per semester by the 1989:90' guarantee that, by the time they get fee to $5 per semester. This increase school year. to the table, the food is cold,' he is necessary, according to Co-Editor Blaesing said he met with student said. in Chief Karen Karnmann, because leaders from the 'student government, Blaesing also cited the first-floor of a budget deficit accumulated in the Student Programs Board and Union Street Cafe as needing change, past years arid, because of the need campus clubs to make a list of especially in the Cash Scramble Area, Artist's sketch of the Student Union from the soccer field. for new equipment and possible strengths and weaknesses and then a which he said should be made more raises in student salaries. list of problems that need adressing. efficient and brought up to modern, Also asking for fee increases is the Blaesing said the major problems modular food service standards. and organizations off of the second for groups of between 125 and 175 SUB. The SUB is asking for an in- are the usc of space in the Union, in- Space misuse also is a problem, he floor and down into the mainstream people. . ' crease of $30 per semester for full- adequate space for student organiza- said. If the fee increase is approved, of traffic. They are not visible up here Other proposed changes for the time students and $3 per semester tions, and the need for a West-end the Union will be expanded to pro- at all. We need to get them down to Onion include upgrading audio- credit hour for part-time on-campus mini-union located near the Science- vide more office space for student where the students walk around. We visual and technical services in students. This increase is for expan- Nursing Building. organizations. also need to get the popular groups various rooms; adding additional ding and renovating the SUB to in- Blaesing said he would like to re- One possible plan is to connect the in the Union, active groups. We want guest parking spaces.ireplacing fur- clude improved lounges, an art work the floor plan of the Union to Union and the SPEC, creating of- to create a Student Activities Center nishings throughout the building, gallery and modernizing meeting and use the existing space better. fices on the first floor for the student with private offices and worksta- upgrading the entrance at. the east function rooms. A second increase "We would like to redesign the kit- government and a multi-purpose tions," he said. side of the building; creating more not exceeding $35 persemester for chen so it would be centrally located, ·ballroom on the second floor. "We Blaesing said he wants to create or full-time students and $3.50[01' pan- thereby eliminating having to put need to get the student government add three multi-function event spaces See Union, page 2 time on-campus students, beginning Summer Session 1989. .In This Issue- Computers to aid registration by Steve F. LYon standing. Students can register for summer The University News Registration forms and. class and fall at the same time. In the pro- schedules for summer and fall cess,the computer. will check that all The Registrar's Office has im- Up close classes, for students currently enroll- course prerequisites have been met implemented a computerized on-line ed for 8 credit hours or more, will be and' there' are no conflicts in the registration system, which will enable located inthe department of the stu- schedule and.asslsj in finding alter- students to register for summer and and personal dent's major. Forms for students nate open sections if sections are fall classes beginning April 4. enrolled for fewer than eighrcredl; closed. The-procedure, 'according to hours will be available in Room no Registration should not take longer - Registrar Susanna Yunker,will work wit'h Xin ofthe Administration Building. than 15 minutes. to' complete, Yunker as follows; In late March, students Prior to the registration appoint- said. . . . will receive a letter telling them what ment,: students will pick up registra- Students can change 'classes or their registration time block will be, tion materials and a class schedule schedule anytime prior to paying location Of registration materials, .and make an appointment with an fees, or go through drop/add after and any financial or matrkulation adviser (if a student is enrolling for the semester begins. . holds that must be cleared prior to eight credits or more). registration. . Fees ,'for summer school are When a student arrives for his ,payable rio later than June 3, and fees Registration appointment times registration appointment time, he will for fall are paYable no later than will be assigned in three-hoti'rblocks .sltdownwlrh a registration staff August 19. ' ' each day from 9~12a.m. and 1-4p.rn., member, whowill then enter class April 4 thi?ugh29, based. onclass selectioru;. in to 'the computer. .. . interest bond.. Turner said the new -The Senate ,Beat Students "bond's Iu..u payments helped Ple\'ent the State Board of Educa- tion from inaeasingstUdent fees. still paying Twncr said the SBOE has a Senate argues fees proposed fee increase for 1996 if enrollment SlaYS at current levels, The J\SBSU$enate indefinitely • In other business on March I, the on Pavilion He said enroIlment is up 6 percent postponed Senate Resolution 10, Senate passed an allocation for the this year over last year and that which supported a $2 dedicated-fee. BSU Business Policy Game Team. by Jim 0IilftS further increases in enrollment increase for The University News. in Senate Bill 40 will provide $690 for The University Neves . coolrl preI'ent the fees from rising. its March I caucus meetlng. During the team to attend the 23rd Annual The Pavilion currently is a self- the discussion of the resolution, the International .Collegiate Business Executive Assistant to the BSU supporting function of BSU, newspaper's Co-editor-in-Chief Policy Games at the University of President John Franden recently Turner said, which operates on Karen Kammann said the increase Nevada-Reno April 6-8. corrected his statement, made in funds generated by. ticket sales was needed to obtain more reliable Senate Resolution 9, which ex- a KIDO radiointenk, that the anlf rentals.' He said the funds equipment, since, she said, "Our presses Senate opposition to a fee in- Pavilion is paid off, saying that generated by the Pavilion remain typesetter breaks down, on the crease for the Computers Users only the portion of the bond ow- in the Pavilion operating account. average, every three weeks." Group, was passed during the March Some senators said they opposed 3 Senate meeting. The resolution the fee increase. Sen. Todd Reed said says, "For the second year, they have end union is needed to bclp allC\iate ty Heights and Manors, and four Union he did not believe that the newspaper failed to show the need for additional the lad of space in the Ri":nw three-bedroom units would be con- would be improved by a fee increase. support." Cont. trom page 1 Deli, The proposed building would saucaed at University Courts to meet "We can't buy abetter newspaper," $1,000 awarded .the BSU areas for an display; developing a be located neu to the. Science- the d=nd for large-family housing. was he said. combination student gallery mUS::.: NllI"..!ng Builliins and woold seve the Full-fee paying &SU students cur- Meistersingers during the March 3 Sen. Frank Hartmann said he sup- listening room and leisure lounge; re- food needs of the w= side of rently P'i}' S55 per semester and pan- . meeting. The money allocated to the ported Senate Resolution 10,"1 don't group in Senate Bill 43 will be used roofing the second-level and other campus, time ~ts pa)' S4.50 per credit for think that we can responsibly let this ceneral maintenance that be said The union is related to Student the Union. It also receives money for a concert trip to Great Britain. A paper just slug along. I think that a g~ along with a 20-}~ old Residential Life ina way tha1 Blaes-> from Mamou's, Inc, for the food group spokesman said the group is $2 increase would improve the building. ing describes as being '"5:am= twins service conrract and also gets money in the process of raising $40,000 for paper." "There has been a longstanding connected at the pocseibook," and from the Bookstore, the gameroorn the trip. committment to a union at Boise some of the money from tbe increase and student room and board. This all State. Students here made a commit- would go to SRL for mating goes to pay the e;llinatOO $3 million S.8 million, the Residence Hall and upgrading the library because the . ;n~ntto have a union, although they residence halls safa in ca.·it is time 10 ~d. We said money that had b= slated fer market, of which the Union expan- Blaesing said he anticipated objec- but not by the school. He said are proposing we expand this these repairs was e:ue::l up by tue- ~on and reDcn-anOll would get more tions from students over the use of facilities such as the Union and the uniO:l ... and building the west-end rock \loi.a.tion fines in 1982 and 1986.. than half. The ren-()\"l1.tion iL

In Brief The University News Monday, March 7, 1988 . 3.

NATIONAL NEWS Bill would aid women Students l~lCampuH CPS~A bill that would put teeth received' federal funds, all the col- . back in efforts to force campuses to . lege's programs had to prove they did . '. treat women fairly has passed the not discriminate . foot bill U.S. Senate, but reportedly may have But Grove City officialsconvinc- trouble passing the House' of ed the Supreme Court to rule that for protest Feellearings',s,tq ...Representatives. only the specific office that directly The bill, .called the Civil Rights received the federal money-on most I ) ".<,'. "t';':' ,', Restoration Act, aims to overturn the campuses only the financial aid, cleanup · ...•Hearin~("l~lIe~t~d $tud~ffeeincr~ases wnj,b~h~idM~r~hjO U.S. Supreme Court's 1984 "Grove library, physical plant and research beginning af2I).m:.in. ·the.Student Unioir $eiUlte'.Chambers;'':'<:". City" decision, which, in turn, effec- departments-had to comply with Groups requesting feeinc.reasesareTbe\Vellne$SaildFitneSsCe*et.,; tively stopped the government from rtue'ix. CPS-University of California which is ·l'equesting$i,'ih~C()mpul~t. ~er's'oroii~.:tfiC! 'U,ilivf?{Siiy',. trying to pressure collegesinto ending The bill now in Congress would . at Santa Barbara officials may '.News~ whieinisrequesting$2anq StudentResi~CntiaILifc.,which)~' ." discrimination. make whole campuses subject to Ti- believe in students' rights to pro- '.'l'equesting\lnincreastj instudenthousiil& .1'l\tes.>:'',',;:: ::,,"."':',',: .;' In all, Grove City has stopped the .tle IX. . test, but they want students to pay Those Wishingto testify at the hearings may sign 'up in' advance In . government from probing 674college It "will do what it should, unless for. that right, too. . I f. · the Office o(the Vice President for-Student AffairS.Written testirilonY . discrimination complaints-ranging amendments continue to weaken Administrators last week billed 'also may' be submitted tIiereinadVlin~e. PeCiPIe&ivil189raliestiinony ••,., from allegations schools had failed it, "according to Ann Shipley of the an arm of UCSB's student · sliouldpies~tawrilten copy of thllttestimonyto.ilie:h~ingoffi~l~ ..•.. to promote female faculty members American Association of University government for $211 to pay for ~'." .::- ;--. '.~; . ..' to charges they failed to provide ade- Women. cleaning up after' 150 students quateathletic opportunities for Shipley said an amendment to the who occupied Chancellor Barbara students-Greenberger said. Senate version of the bill, which was Uehling's outer office Nov. 5, ;. The government, she said, argued passed in early February, would for- 1987, to protest the hiring of a i it "had no jurisdiction" in the cases. bid school. health clinics to supply CIA agent as a visiting professor. I The Supreme Court decision arose "any benefit or service related to "Why are they billing I The annual St\ld;~tReCOgnitionD'inn~t'~(j-bilt;lcl.Ma1"CIl'.14_at.· from a lawsuit filed by officials at abortion. " (us)?"Student Lobby Annex c, 6:30p.m. intlteSt\ldent Union·~allrOom •.·.';.<.i".,·. '.' ...... :' .. ( Pennsylvania's Grove City College, The amendment, she said, may Director Jaime Acton asked The The. dinner isdesig~edtoexJlressappreciatipn t(),5tJ.1denigovern~ . who asserted that 'Title IX of the persuade the House to reject the Daily Nexus, the campus paper. rnent ,officers•.other· call1PusJeadersand .specjal,g~e$,ts:~nd,!O."en- . Education Amendments of 1972was whole bill when it starts debating it The reason, UCSB ad- courage. acoritinuatlon of,'leaderSllipand'~eiYiecr9nJhecampusas .". unfair. in March. . ministrator Bob Kuntz said, is well 'as in comniupity.state and 'national affaits,~'llcti:?t:t!ingU.lldet~ .: Title IX forbids recipients of President Reagan said he would that the Student Lobby sponsored ·.ter .by Vice ;PresidentJor Student ,Affairs Dr. DaYl4'!ilylor, ':,\ ,0 ..... federal funds from discriminating on veto the bill in its present form the November rally, which led 150' State Supetintenden!ofPubliclnsltuction Jerr)l.Eva~swill bethe '. the basis of gender. because it extends the principle of students to occupy Uehling's of- ,guest' speaker, and', Miss Idaho, . Holly.Hill. wil' provide' thr, Until 1984,the U.S. Department of institution-wide responsibility entertainmept. .. . , .. , fice and leave it "in disarray, with Education, which was charged with ;:..,;.'--' beyond campuses, and because it also trash on the floor, new stains on enforcing the law, officially inter- would cover laws banning the carpet and some walls adorn- preted Title IX to mean that if any discrimination on the bases of race, ed with small amounts of one program or student.on a campus physical. handicaps and age. graffiti. " EI19Ii$.... Acton denied the Student Lob- ',. rJ$~tsgi"ij" '. ," ,'; .'"', -,;""-',' . ,.- - "', by was solely responsible for the . The EnglishMillimal Competency E~U1llwill.begive!'i,Marcl1j6and'; ROTC packs bags damages: 17bet'Yc;en8:30.a;Jri.ltlld8p.m.Th~e'flUUvvillb'egivenj~'Clll'fY~6ve.r .., . . "If they think that the students· from EOIO. E1Ql; EIU, El23, E!02and-E112and in~clas~, CPS-Warnings that budget cuts pear safe for the moment, Army of- demonstration represented the students in' EOIO;'EI01iElltilIldE123,', ...... •: ··.'.i/>f;,;),::,'.;· •.·.·,.:· may force many campul) RarC pro- ficials said they also are considering' sentiments of one organization, Tile Marchexain. is nofgl,ventostudentscurrentIyenroIli:d InEI02:·. grams to shut down have come true. cuts similar to the Air Force's. which only consists of a few peo- ple, then they missed the point •and EBi ortrallsfer.Md~turnl~gsiij4~rts.l'Mse,~h~Qe~~n,ay~~~e, Since Feb. I, the Air Force has an- "It's a matter of budget," Stephen- ·the retest given on Apru: ~ llitd<2V.· ',>, ,i:,t:;;':",;'·;/ ;,;\ ;),';",. nounced it will soon close ROTCpro- son said. altogether," he said. .'.'For more. information"ca!I·$h~rrYdropp;a(3~S,1423.,ot38S4i9.g •.''. grams on 30 campuses, affecting The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Acton added the UCSB police, ", ,;,'.' ""', ' ...;--.- "'.": .~,:",:':-~..:~-:--','" -~ ,.: <;',-". >;<-::>/,;-,,;;,,;-~,!, -._.'-"'~-;-'-.~:", 4,448 students, and merge sevenother billaJlced-budget law has left ail the who eventually broke up the oc- college programs into facilities at military branches scrambling for cupation and' arrested 38 nearby schools. ways to cut a total of $32.9 billion demonstrators in the incident, Underclassmen in the programs- from their spending for the Oct. I, might have caused some of rhe roughly about two-thirds of those 1988-Sept 30, 1989 fiscal year. damage, too. MOTHERS WITH 6 AND. 7·YEAR·OLDS NEEDED enrolled in them-probably will not The Air Force, Stephenson said, "I don't believe our officers were writing on the walls," UCSB FOR RESEARCH PROJECT AT BSU get the scholarships once promised to .could save $14million by closing the them, Capt. Bill Stephenson of Air 30 campus programs and con- campus Police Chief John Mac- $8-$12 for 1 Hour Force'RarC said. solidating seven others. Pherson said. While Navy Rare programs ap-

Mothers and children JUdgestories In which children engage In minor mischief. No personal Information requested. Each child Is paid $,1 Immedlately·after the Boise State University Continuin.9 Education experiment. The mother Is mailed a check for $8 or $12 depending on the number of family members that participate. For appointments, call Dr. Leon, Psychology Department, BSU, 3&5·1993/.1207. /8iJ Learn About

':'. ·iC·******************' * BSU's Foreign Campuses ~ RUN FOR ASBSU STUDENT BODY ~, ITALY SPAIN - FRANCE iC OFFICES * iC President ~ MEXICO ~ Vice-President ~ '1" Seven Senate Positions ~ Informational Meeting with Slide and Video , ~ Colleges of Business, Arts & Sciences, ~. Presentations plus 1988--89Brochures ~ Health Science~~'Education, Social Sciences l+- . and Posters ie & Public Affairs, Va-Tech and Graduate. ~ ·iC JI'{" Featuring CARMELOURZA, University of Nevada, Reno; LINDA URQUIDl,Assistant Director, Continuing Eclucation,BSU; ~ * ESTEFANIA YANCI,Basque/HispaniclFrench/ltalian Studies' •.~ * Student Advisor, BSU plus Program Facufly iiC~ . Pick' upcandidl\cy applications and petitions * Thursday, March 10 iC at ASBSU Offices on the second floor * . . .' 12:00 noon -2:00 p.m. . iC· of the StudentUnion.:- . *' BSU~tudentUniofl Bldg., Nez Perce Room t '~ Refreshments Served iC *. fnformatiq'n: 385-1818 . .iC************"!t*****~ . Continuing Education: A Service to Idaho Oplnton The University-News Monday,March 7,1988 4

BSU should .help pay fee ~cps . . . /

BSU student are being asked to make an investment for the future, to pay for something they probably will not see but which will benefit future students-s-an improved and renovated Student Union, including a west-end addition near the Education Building, and improved student housing. That seems fair. The plans as they have been presented are excellent. They in- clude office space for student groups, improved dining, both upstairs and down, ' more event facilities, a student lounge with art displayed and music available, bet- ter audio-visual equipment and myriad other admirable, usefui and, in many cases, necessary improvements. (See the story on page one for 'a more complete list.) These improvements would mean a jump in student fees or $65 over the next couple years, however. That's a lot of money, but it's not an unfair price for the improvements planned. Unfortunately, as we said, the students, and the students alone, are being asked to pay it. Or rather, it is being asked that the students pay it. The State Board of Educa- tion already has approved the increase and the legislature is considering it, but the students were-not asked first. The fault, however, is not with the Union staff. They could have asked that a question be placed on the ballot in the next ASBSU election, but that would have meant a delay of at least a month 'and, in the end, would not have mattered. It is the State Board which first approves the fee and the legislature which final- ly passes it. This system needs to be changed to allow more student input. Perhaps if the legislature puts a student on the State Board, students will have that input. COMMENTARY Consideration of the flaws in the system should not mar our enthusiasm for the renovation project, though. We think the idea is a good one, which will benefit both the students and the university as a whole. \. New-paradigm meanspeace That is why we think the university as a whole should help pay for the project. ' The students will benefit from all the facilities, conveniences and other im- by Deanah Liebenthal is the 'paradigm of the New Age. provements listed both above and on the front page. It seems fair that they should The University News I personally await this paradigmatic shift, help pay for the project. because in this paradigm we just may be able The university will benefit from having a better, more productive building which THE PARADIGMS THEY ARE A to achievepeace and equality. Perhaps this New CHANGIN'. Age paradigm will allow us to incorporate a attracts more students and brings in more revenue. The prestigious new building What does that mean? Just what the heck more emotional and compassionate method of probably will help increase enrollment. It is even possible thatimproved dorms and is a paradigm anyway? Simply put, a paradigm governance rather than our current cold, emo- dining facilities will attract more students to the residence halls. Every department is a set of ideas and values that we use to define tionless, and cutthroat philosophies. on campus will have access to more and better facilities for meetings, banquets, our reality. It is my opinion and the opinion . We .need to accept a new and. better of many other individuals that our beliefs and paradigm without fear and eventually look ceremonies and social events. The university is not helping pay for the project. Do values desperately need to be changed, and are honestly at our place in history and in contem- we need we say that this doesn't seem fair? being changed by some of the more insightful porary issues. We feel strongly that this project needs to happen, but we feel equally strongly people. That is why I claim that there will be This a time when we have to disassociate that the legislature should find some way to divide the cost between the university, a major change in our world view. ourselves from oppressive governments and or the state, and the students,even if it means changing the law to do so. Are you still unclear as to just what a take a stand. We can no longer simply accept paradigm is? A little historical information the propagandized information that. we are may add some clarity to this concept. During spoon fed by our government. Letters Policy------the medieval period, society operated within .This is a time to ask questions and to thin k . the medieval paradigm (that makes sense). in new ways, Some of the questions we may That was a time when every human endeavor choose to ask are: How are wetied economical- Letters to the editor should be typed, The editorial staff encourages readers, and purpose could be and was tied to God. It ly to the oppressive South African policy of double-spaced and no longer than 500words whether students, faculty or community was commonly agreed that we werecreated and (2 typed pages). The letters must be signed and Apartheid? Why arc we so ready to accept in- members, to respond to any of the contents .put on this earth by God. We wen: granted a equality between the genders when it is obvious a telephone number provided for our verifica- of the newspaper, as wellas subjects of general tion procedures. mortal life and our sole purpose for existence that it exists? Why is it that we always side with interest. was to try to get back toa right relationship The University News reserves the right to the. people who oppress, like the Israelis and The staff will make every effort to print all with God through enlightenment and salva- edit letters for spelling, grammar, punctuation, the Contras? Why do we allow our American- letters which meet the policy requirements. tion. All sources of knowledge and truth were length and libelous or offensive content, based multinational corporations so shameful- through God, as mandated by whatever church ly 'to exploit developing Third World happened to be dominant. countries-profits? And lastly, in our dealings Then we experienced a revolution of with the Soviet Union.why arc we so ready to paradigms and had what's called a blame them for the Cold War and also the ad- paradigmatic shift. Our fundamental beliefs vancement of the nuclear threat, when in reali- changed from a religious to a more positivist, ty the United States has broken more treaties scientific outlook. This time also was known with them than they with us? The University News as the "Age of Reason" as society was very in- I say it is time to answer.these questions anti , terested in the principles of law and order. that it is time for change; change in our basic The Newtonian paradigm is the one we have Editors in Chief. Business Manager Typesetters ideas and values regarding other inhabitants been dwelling in for hundreds of years and are 'Karen Kammann Susan Binns Lisa Sorensen of the planet, We no longer can afford to con- Steve F. Lyon Bobbie Cunningham now struggling away from. The paradigm on sider ourselves the best at everything. It is that the not-so-distance horizon (I hope) is' being Secretary ethnocentric and arrogant attitude that willnot called the Einstienlan paradigm. This para- Copy' Chief Kimherly Calvert Reporters only change our world but possibly destroy it. digm focuses on a more emotional level, al- Russ,eIl.Gould Joyce Morrison Deanah Liebenthal And that's why I say, with a tone of hope in though it is not totally devoid' of the earlier Jim Chivers my voice, that THE PARADIGMS. THEY mentioned scientific method. Things like ESP, ARE A CHANGIN'. Copy Editor Distributor Rlk Fannon Holly Anderson Fred Bartel . metaphysics, and the 100th-monkey Cary Driskell phenomena are accepted in this paradigm. This Sheri Crook Entertainment Editor Ad Safes Kathleen Cressler Stephen King Lee Arnold Mike Thuleen Reviewers Briefs Editor Steve Thompson Wan Birt Paul Bouffard -Son Dam Philip DeAngeli ~teve Farneman Layout Chief Photographers Gordon Schwenk Brian Becker" ~Sports Editor Mark Jones Tom Lloyd Photo Chief Chris Huller Paste-up Sports Writer Shanandoe Brizendine David Dunn Ad Manager Charlotte Kreiller Derrick Fox The University News publishes weekly on Mondays during the fall and spring' semesters, and distributes 10,000 copies on and off campus. The University News is an exclusively student-run organization. The newspaper's faculty ad- viser is Danicl Morris. Comments, questions Or letters to the editor can be mailed to: The University News, Boise State University, 160311 University Drive. Boise, Idaho, 83725. Our offices are located at 1603V, University Drivc., across from the SUB. Our phone is (208)345-8204. The yearly subscription' price is $15. '

..THE SENATEPQNDERSHOW 10 DISPOSE OF OBSOLETE NUCLEARWARHEADS News• : The UniversityNews Monday, March 7, 1988 5 Sabbatical offers profs a rest by Rik Fannon Iy to pay a replacement teacher while becoming increasingly research- The University News a professor is away and limits the oriented. number of sabbaticals. Davis said, Davis said that "since the univer- BSU's Sabbatical Program offers "We had 19 proposals, but we only sity has become more research- professors a chance to rest and had funds for nine of them." oriented, this program has become recuperate while performing impor- Sabbaticals serve two important more important." tant research,' according to Program roles, Davis said. First, they allow Among the sabbaticals currently Director Charles Davis. "rest and rejuvenation" to help pre- funded or approved, Davis said, are The program allows a professor to vent burnout. "After a. certain projects to analyze and interpret the take a semester or year off from amount of time, people need time music of South America-to research classes to conduct an approved away to recover."He said it is believ- a paper on "The Face of American research project, while still receiving ed that recovery periods help pro- Protestant Nationalism"; to in- pay. fessors teach better. vestigate why, with the number of Research projects often require Sabbaticals also encourage female athletes on the rise, the travel to places with better libraries research. Every branch of the arts number of female coaches is on the or laboratories, but the program can- and sciences benefits from the use of decrease; and to experiment with the not afford to fund faculty travel. research to expand knowledge, Davis nature of perception, and whether it Usually, faculty members obtain said. A constant teaching schedule, can be likened to a "spotlight or a research grants, from outside however, allows little time for in- zoom lense." organizations to fund travel. depth research; and universities all The program's budget is used on- over the country, including BSU, are

by Jim Chivers evening of the center's fund raiser. The University News According to Keiser, many BSU Keiser plans Foundation members are members of BSU President John Keiser said at the Arid Club. The BSU Foundation to keep club a faculty luncheon that his Arid Club pays for Keiser's membership. membership helps fund-raising ac- Keisersaid that, although he is not tivities, adding that he plans to con- a voting member of the club, he membership tinue his membership. believed .that the issue of allowing He later said that the money rais- women into the club before 6 p.m. ed for the Morrison Center is a good will be passed by voting club exampleof this since VelmaMorrison members. was presentat the Arid Club the' Weneed Sfum ping: Don Gephardt, brother of presidential candidate Richard Gephardt, made a quick campaign stop1"or his brother at BSU March 5. Gephardt is president of Long Island Community College. someonewitb Hispanics oppose ..agoodback, English-only bill strOngstomam, by Judith Carthan and Nancy Reid education, which, he said, was "a special to The University News failure,' He said bilingual education "providesa.crutch.for people' to re- More than 20 BSU students and main in their own language," and .. ··levelhead members of the Hispanic comrnuni-: does not promote' integration into ty marched to the state capitol March 'American society. 2 to show their opposition to a bill However, he said, the English making English the official language Language Amendment introduced by . and of Idaho. u.s. Senator Steve Symrns, R-Idaho, Hispanic students and represen- could threaten bilingual education. tatives from Hispanic groups are con- Crane said he introduced the H499 cerned about the possible passage of to add momentum to the Symms the official language bill, which, they amendment and to the English First abig said, is racist and detrimental to the movement.' • ' heart. Hispanic community. Symrns said in a letter addressed . We have a unique opportunity for someone special. Rep. Ron Crane, R-Caldwell, who to Americans, "Thdayour. unity is sponsored the bill, introduced the threatened by people who say English A chance to spend two years in another country." To live same legislation two years ago. The has no more rights, than •foreign and work in another culture. Tolearn a new language and House overwhelmingly passed the languages. They' aredemanding-c- acquire new skills. , bill then, but it was killed by the and getting-federal money for bi!- Senate. On March 2, the House nar- ingual education programs that don't The person we're looking for might be a farmer, rowly passed the bill and sent it on teach kids proper English." . a forester, or a retired nurse. Or maybe a teacher, a to the Senate. Alvarado said bilingual education mechanic, or a recent college graduate. "It's not fair; it's not racist," Crane boosts Hispanic culture, adding that said in response to Hispanic opposi~. it is beneficial for all children to be We need someone to join over 5,000 people already tion to the bill. "The premise is essen- exposed to different 'languages, 'as working in 60 developing countries around the world. tially to learn English first, to func-, they are in other countries.' .To help people live better lives. , '" " tion in society." Similar bills have Crane, however, said that bil- , We need someone special. And we ask a lot. passed in five states and are pending ingualism has brought about the in 19 other states, he added. potential for civil war in Quebec, and But only because so much is needed. If this sounds' But Hispanic students at BSUsaid the English First Movement will pre- interesting to you, maybe you're the person we're they were not sure.aboutthe inten- .vent the same strife from occurring ,looking for. A Peace Corps - . tion behind the '.bill and possible in the United States. repercussions, such as cutting fund- Another reason Crane said his bill volunteer. Our representatives, PeaceCOrpS' ing for Hispanic and bilingual should pass is to simplify the recor- will be pleased to discuss-the C"'o'-I" • programs.' ding of official' documents,' which opportunities with you. The toughestjob yOu'D everIove~ "We were conditioned to view the currently are filed in English and the Spanishlangauge as negative," BSU nativeIangauge of the, applicant. Student Rosario Alvarado said.' Crane said" other ethnic groups SPECIAL- EVENTS "That's detrimental. to 'our self- support . the legislation, and "the , Tues., Mar. 29 image, because our language is part Hispanics are the only cultural group Noon-e-t.p.m. of ourheritage," that ~pp()sed this bill strongly." Teton Room, SUB Alvarado, a member of Movimien- Hispanic leaders may be opposed Film Presentation & Discussion to Estudiantil Chicano de Azi!an,a , to the legislation, Crane said, because INFORMATION BOOTH "SCHEDULED nationwide student', organization to they will lose their power over other Tues., Mar. 29 " 'Tues, Mar. 29 promote Hispanic culture, said she Hispanics as they 'earn English and 9 a.m.-,:l p.m. 7-"9 p.m. INTERVIEWS recalls' the" years "before, bilingual become independent of those leaders. SUB Lobby TEitonRoom , Wed., Apr. 13 education' when her sister was, ' But Alvarado said the bill simply "peace Corps Opportunities. ' Sign up In advance, physiciilly. punished, fot,. SPeaking "promotes -, discrimination, " and WorldWide" Career Planning Office Spanish in grammar school. theiigroup plans a rally, before the A slide show & discussion led Crane said his blllwould nofaf- bill is. debated on the Senate floor. . 'by" .' feet federal funding for bilingual former volunteers CALENDAR 7Mon. 10 Thurs. SPB film, Blrdy, SPEC, 7 p.m.; Timothy Leary, SPEC, 8 p.rn., admission to all SPB films is tickets $3 for students, $5 for free to BS.U-students.with ac- general public. tivity cards, $1 for faculty and staff and $2.50 for the general Senior plano recital, Lora public. Borgholthaus, Morrison Center Recital Hall, 8 p.m., tree: Faculty Women's basketball, Northern Arizona University vs. BSU, Ft Pavilion, 7:30 p.m. 11 ;. artists BSU continuing education Music department Faculty Ar· workshop, "Effective, accurate, tlst Series, Johann Helton, to play efficient: Documentation guitar, and Mike sembau.trom- Dilemmas," McCleary Audito- bone, Morrison Center Recital rium, St. Alphonsus Regional Hall, 8 p.m. Medical Center, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 The BSU Faculty Artist p.m. SPB' film, Young Doctors In Love, SPEC, 6:30 p.m. Series continues with a performance by music Alpha Blondy and the Solar department professors 8no«. System, reggae concert, Stu. Johann Helton and dent Union Ballroom, 8 p.m., Michael Samball on BSUAOP. meeting and lun- tickets are $5 for students, $8 March 11 at 8 p.m. in the Morrison Center Recital cheon, Student Union Lookout for general public at all Select- Hall. Room, 11:30a.m.-1p.in. a-Seat outlets, $6-10 at the Helton and Samball will door. perform separately. Boise Philharmonic Rehearsal, Helton will present works Morrison Center, Room B·125, by Molino, Kovats, 7:30-10p.m., free. 12 Sat. Folzwagon and Torroba and will be assisted by Craig Purdy on violin and gwed. S"SUAII·comers Meet, women's cello, Doug Ball on cello and men's track and field meet, . and Ruth Huetlgg on Bronco Stadium, noon. piano. In addition to these PDQ Bach with the Boise pieces, Helton will pre- Philharmonic, Morrison Center, sent two works he 8:15 p.m., tickets $9-18. sun composed. . Samball, assisted by 13 Del Parkinson on piano, SPB film,ln the Yearof the Pig, Student Union Ada Lounge, Oak Ridge. Boys in concert Craig Purdy on violin and 3:15 p.m. with T. Graham Brown and Doug Ball on cello, will present works by Gaillard, Davi.d Lynn Jones, Pavlllon, Sulek, Persichetti and Facultylstaff luncheon, Robert 7:30p.m., tickets are $15 and Fillmore. Sims, Student Union Lookout available at all Select-a-Seat General admission to Room, 12:15p.m. locations. the performance Is $4, with senior citizens ad- Taxform assistance by IRS and SPB film, The Untouchables, mitted for $2 and no Beta Alpha Psi for low income SPEC, 7 p.m. charge to BSU students, and elderly people, Business staff and faculty, Building, Room 215,7-9:30p.m. - Idaho Theatre for Youth, BSU . Reading Center, 2 p.m., admis- Boise Public Library, Buy Me a sion is $2.50 with tax. Horse, presented by Norma Senior offers and Laurie ·Dart and Shannon Sweaney, BPL Auditorium, 8:30 piano selections p.m., free. . P.D.Q. Bach, a parody pf classical music, ' formed in the Morrison Center on Marc~ Boise Philharmonic. ." i . I Barkley's-W.D. Hall & John Pack, Mar. 9·13 Bouquet-Jay Walkers, Mar. 7; Hl-Tops, Mar. 8-12 Broadway Bar-Fox Fire, Mar. 11·12. AlphaBlondymakes Cassldy's-Lee Carey, Mar. 7, 9, 11; Doreen Robinson, Hailed as one of the translates as "first ban- Mar. 8, 10, 12 " C' best reggae artists of dit," comes from Africa's ts Crazy Horse-Alter Native, Mar. 7; Section 8, Mar. 10-12 1987,Africa's Alpha Blon- Ivory Coast. He has hi D.J.'s-Ernle & the Army, Mar, 7; Targa,Mar. 8-13 dy and the Solar ~ystem released several albums, Dino's-Weapon, Mar. 7-12 tV will perform at, BSU . including two recorded pI The Flicks-Kevin Kirk, Mar. 13 March 11 at a- p.m. inthe with The !Nailers. Hannah's-Redstone, Mar. 8-12 Student Union Ballroom. Hl-Ho Club-Winewood, Mar. 7·12 His first album, Yah BSU senior Lora Alpha Blondy, whJch Glory, sold over a million Lock, Stock & Barrel-Dave Young and Rob Harding, Mar. Borgholthaus will present 7-12; Bluegrass. Band, Mar. 13 an everilnq of piano works Nendel's';""Prime Time, Mar. 8·12 on. March 10 at 8 p.m. in The Nook-Judy Willing, Mar. 12; April & Terrell, Mar. 13 the Morrison Center Pengllly's-Kaserman, Mar. 9·12 Recital Hall. Peter Schott's-Kevin Kirk, Mar. 10-12 Borgholthaus, a stu. Ranch Club-Stage Talk, Mar. 7·12; Larry Walker Band, Mar. 13 dent of BSU professor Madeleine Hsu and a two- . Red Lion Rlvel'Slde-Jim Vermilion, Mar. 8-12 - time winner of the Chair. The River...,The Bottom Line, Mar. 7-12 _ man's Honor Recital Salt & Pepper's C'est La Vle-J-105 Night, Mar. 9; Salt & Pepper, Mar. 10-12 "Award, will performworks by Bach, Mozart, Franch, Sandpiper-John Hansen, Mar. 9·12 Barber and Faure. In addl- Sunshine Saloon- T.T. Miller Band, Mar. 7.12 tion to these pieces, Tom GralneY's~John Hansen Acoustic Jam, Mar. 7; Jay Walkers, Mar; 8·9; Flashback, Mar. 10-12 Borgholthaus will present Turf Club-The Larry Walker Band, Mar. 7.13 the premiere performance' of" composer Brent The Zoo-Big Bang Theory, Mar. 7.12." Pierce's Harlem Pavanne which he hasdadlcated to her. " " Admission recital is free. Former 1960sLSD guru' to lecture in SPEC SPB shows comedy, crime . This week, SPB will In The Untouchables, partment agent who leads feature four films, Birdy, blood and alcohol flow a deadly crusade against In the Year of the Pig, freely in prohibition-era AI Capone's ruthless syn- Young Doctors in Love Chicago. During this dicate. and The Untouchables. violent period, an incor- "'. In Birdy, a young man Birdy will be shown ruptlble band of lawmen March 7 in the SPEC at 7 experiences the horrors known as the Un- p.m. In the Yearof the Pig of Vietnam and withdraws touchables formed. Dlreo- will play March 9 in the into a fantasy world. Peter tor Brian DePalma scor- Student Union Ada Gabriel scored the ches the screen with this soundtrack. Lounge at 3:15p.m. Yaung thrilling cops-and-robbsrs Doctors in Love will show Directed by Emile de epic, and Kevin Costner March 11 In the SPEC at Antonio, In the Yearof the stars as 6:30 p.m., and The Un- - Pig tells the history of the the tear- touchables will be Vietnam War through a less trea- featured in the SPEC' collage of rare news toot- . sury de- March 13 at 7 p.m. age, anti-war speeches All SPB films are free to and political propaganda. BSU students with actlvl- Young Doctors in Love ty cards, $1 for faculty and does to hospitals what staff and $2;50 tor the Airplane did to disaster general public. films. Lunatics, trans. vestltes and hook- ers abound in this hospital, where death by laugh· ter Is a danger.

Timothy Leary, who of the 1960s and coined Richard Nixon once call- the "turn on, tune in, drop ed "the most dangerous out" motto of the move- man alive," will give a lee- ment. Prior to this, he was ture at BSU March 10 at 8 a psychologist and one of p.m. in the SPEC. the fathers of. the New Learywill present a pro- Age, or humanist, psy-. gram divided into three chology movement in sections, with a lecture American. urging individuals to Tickets for Leary's SPB· "think for themselves," sponsored lecture are $3 followl.ng a30·minute for students and $5 for q ues t lo n-and-ans we r the general public and are period. available at the door. Lastly, a "mental fitness workshop" will use new Thought Pro- cessing software produc- ed by Leary's company, Futique. Audience memo bers will be asked to select thoughts they wish to scan and the program will be used to screen the cl will be per- elemental structures of ch 9 with the those thoughts. Leary is best known as I the spokesman for the : I counter-culture revolution s tour stop at BSU copies. Cocody Rock available through Select- features The Wallers, and a-Seat outlets. Tickets h,is third, Apartheid is will be available at the Nazism, has. received door for $6 and $10. positive critical response. , The concert is spon- Advance tickets are $5 sored by SPB. for students;. $8 for the general public and are

Oak Ridg~Boys bringing cQuntrytunes The award·wlnning Oak won a string ofvlm- from music trade publlca- •Magazine and many Ridge Boys will perform pressivehonors, . in· tions three times. others. They have made with t Graham Brown and . eluding Vocal Group of Their television ·ap. special appearances on David Lynn Jones In the the Year from the Country pearances have brought West' Germany's Bavarian Pavilion March 13 at 7:30 Music Association and" jhem a greater audlence Broadcasting and the p.m. the Academy. of Country and include. The Tonight BBC. ... . Since their decision In Music. They have won Show,.The DUkes of /:fai- for the. perter- 1975 .to chang~fr.om .Tlckets Single of the Year,Album zaid, HeeHaw, P.M.. manes are $15. gospel to country/rock, ot.the Yearand Country Magazine, Entertainment the Oak Ridge Boys have Music Group of the Year . Tonlg/:1t,20/20, NBC Nevys

. '.', ',.', - -'. ",..;. - .- - '.' - "- -,' " . _. .', - ; "_. -', - - - '-' .," - ' " ',' . --,.-~-'''''''"'''''''''''_ ....." ..,'''',.''''.._, . The University News Monday, Marcb7,1988 Australia's Church reappears with 'Starfish' with Kilbey's sublime vocal seduc- year with its .haunting mood and tions floating above. This despite the probably the spaciest bagpipe/guitar unlikely production team prescribed solo that's ever been heard. . by Arista. Starfish was recorded in Los' Angeles (the first time the outNothingand grabselsetheonlistenerthe albumon thereachesfirst, If~;;'~III~;~lllli RICIRDS Church has recorded in the U.S.) with listen. though.' The Church has local studio stalwarts Greg Ladanyi always made records that require and Waddy Wachtel (whose riames some careful explorations before the by Steve Farneman have appeared on records by Don songs start to kick in. The University News Henley. Kim Carnes, Stevie Nicks "Destination" opens the album and Warren Zevon to name but a few) with a shroud of mystery entangled Just one year ago, the future of the producing with the band. with atmospheric breaks that evoke Church did not look promising. The Although at first somewhat distur- a real "sleeper" feeling. "Lost" seems Australian quartet had been dumped. bing. the producers' work is to be a surprisingly straightforward by it~ .American jecord label and undeniably good most of the time, love song while David Lindley'sman- reportedly was plagued by financial giving the banda tight. crisp sound dolin gives the uplifting "Antenna" problems after its '86 world tour. At with a beefed-up drum and a more a stunning. folky sway. the same time, bassist, lead singer riff-heavy guitar sound. The produc- . "North,' South. East and West" and lyricist Steve Kilbey and tion does a good job of bringing out and "Reptile" both show off the guitarists Marty Wilson-Piper and the band's aggressive. menacing side band's aggressive underbelly quite Peter Koppes all released well- with less of the detached driftiness nicely while Wilson-Piper's "Spark" received solo projects. ' that permeated Starfish's and Koppes' "A New Season" are "Hotel Womb," seem to be some- its hidden treasures are revealed. This Enter Arista Records. Seeking to . predecessors. fine .testaments to their respective what pointless. The usual lyric sheet album is very deserving of the atten- expand its rock roster, the label sign- "Under ·the Milky Way." the songwriting skills. also would have been nice as Kilby's tion which has eluded one of ed the Church and has released Star- album's single, has layers of studio "Spark, .. however, sounds a little imagery is a bit hard to decipher Australia's finest exports and is a fine fish, the group's sixth album, with gloss but is striking and unques- too bombastic for its aim and would much of the time and sometimes ean place to dive into the Church's some healthy promotion. tionably the band's best single since have worked better if.it sounded less be confusing. aquarium. Starfish more or less continues the "The Unguarded Moment" in 1981. produced. Likewise, some of the Regardless, Starfish is nowhere Church's rich tapestry of mysterious, It's also the best single with great more-pronounced guitar solos. such' near disappointing and is very en- GRADE: A· atmospheric guitar neopsychedlia potential to be released so far this as that in Kilbey's dreamy and exotic joyable from start to finish once all Firehose's latest tends to ramble abstractly by Wan Blrt Crawford, who contributed sparingly and precision by Crawford and other tangential, portentous excur- The University News on Ragin' Full On. but delivers pro- Hurley. sions. invariably detract from the lifically here, with the album open- "WindmiIling," surprisingly, was spirit and fluidity ofi/'lI. The backcover to Firehose's ing, spirited "Sometimes;" "Soon," a written by Hurley and stands with the It should be taken to heart that storybook ending closed in 1987 with kinetic tempo twister that is sup- best of the others' writings. as palpable vestiges of 1987 Firehose are a well received album Ragin' Full On, RICIRBS ported. beautifully by Crawford's evidenced in its autistic lyrics~'1Wo in evidence on this album, and that one of SST records' best sellers and grainy voice, and "In Memory of of us windrnilling, swirling in each member seems capable of fur- a rejuvenating boost to the meander- Elizabeth Cotton," a weaving duet another time / Let my feet touch the ther musical growth. Upon release of ing careers of the finest rhythm sec- with maddening discontinuity. with Los Angeles Folksinger Phrane, ground, the doors revolve and choirs their next album (hypothetically tion in the land. Mike Watt and Therein lies the perplexity of this deepen Firehose's sound sing / Wheels in motion / What life speaking), if the third time is indeed George Hurley. album. Its interludes of fresh. considerably. you draw from me!" This song is a a charm. we will surely find Firehose Unfortunately, as often occurs, the energetic blasts of acute urgency are Bassist Mike Watt still possesses showcase for Hurley's chameleon-like . standing above the tangled morass gamut of human experience encom- all too often succeeded by much of the song writing ability he mastery of the finer points of filling with an album that contains more . passes many peaks and valleys, and momentum-smothering abstract exhibited . so well with the a song with interesting percussion than half an album's worth of earnest one quality occasionally manifests ramblings. The pieces fit together like Minutemen, and he does write the. and embodiments. material. itself in the form of the other. Musi- a warped jigsaw puzzle. A good por- bulk of If'n's music. Perhaps the _ Unfortunately, the album too cians, in· this case Firehose, are cer- tion of the beforementioned opulent penultimate cut off this labor is often drifts into incomprehensible GRADE: C tainly no exception, as evidenced in urgency gathers from the evolving ."Honey Please," an infectious rocker abstraction with, cuts such as "Hear their 1988 release If'n. songwriting ability of based on the thick, singing bassline Me," "Making the Freeway" and the The tone is uneven and choked vocalist/guitarist Ed (from Ohio) of Walt and punctuated with deftness "Thunder Child." These and a few ,_ Takea chance with reggae's Alpha Blondy by Stephen King paganda material, including the Marley's "I Shot the Sheriff." Rastas as the white world) and the "Concrete Jungle"), and spiritual The University News multi-colored armbands? 2. Early recordings of the Police eventual physical/spiritual exodus redemption (Wailer's "Catch a Fire" -No. Let's go to the concert on ("Roxanne"), .Clash ("Police and back to the homeland of Africa. and "Big Axe", Jimmy Cliffs "The Draw you brakes, Babylon March 11 at 8 p.m. in the Student Thieves"), Patti Smith (','Redano Harder They Come"). Brethren! Strange island palm trees . U Ilion Ballroom and have our frigid, Beach"), and oddly. enough the Roll- It was Marley and The Wailer's swaying to the dying sun rhythms will capitalistic souls enlightened. ing Stones ("Luxury"). popularity and the release of the stir your soul into a voodoo trance. As much as our souls have been 3. The English Beat, the Specials, radical "Get Up, Stand Up" in 1973 Beware: Rastamen calling themselves enlightened. reggae is still a minor' General Public, Or groups consisting which publicly fused' reggae to Alpha Blondy and the Solar System cult style. Commercially, reggae has of 16 or more members with a Rastafarianism, a religious cult in who disguise themselves with dread been filtered through a diffusion pro- relentless guitar attack by a speed .Jamaica. Founded by Marcus Garvey locks, smoke endless piles of mari- cess commonly associated with the freak. in the 1920s, Rastafarianism was juana and mutter "Jah ... Jah ... I & phenomena called the melting pot. In Ironically, the roots of Jamaican principaUy a reaction to the British I flyaway to Zion .. '.", will be in- attempting to rid all the "impurities" music are essentially derived from colonies in Jamaica and the racial vading our town; for possible mass-consumption, reg- R&B and soul with an allegiance to unrest in the United States. What should we do? Crank up a gaehas, unfortunately, been best the native ska. Unlike the former, reg- Though the "anti-white" cult medley of Rick Springfield songs on represented in the U.S. through white- gae is characterized by false starts (especially in the violent periods of KBSU? CaU in the ROfC? Force man eyes (and through some very and straight-ahead beats; an odd commentary the Rude Boy phenomena of the John Keiser to sign a proposal fine music, I might add): "shuffling" rhythm guitar pattern, a 1960s) has become more tolerant outlawing the wearing of Blondy pro- I. Eric .Clapton's version of Bob mobile bass and drums that are Seminal works encompassed the with the world of Babylon. Certain allowed to explore the colorful seeds of what reggae was, has extreme beliefs still are held including surroundings. been. and most likely what it might that Hallie Salassie, the late emperor Besides the technical descriptions. GUARANTEED forseeably become. .Though the of Ethiopia. is the Living God; one reggae music is essentially spiritual Slickers' "Johnny Too Bad" encom- day all blacks will be reunited in music. From the early recordings of passes the rebellion for third-world Africa to share in Heavenly bliss as STUDENT LOANS Toots Hibbert (who, in the '60s with countries, there are beautiful arid the Babylon world is destroyed; and the Maytals, helped found reggae) to mournful songs of the economic Rastas traditionally abhor alcohol or the emergence ofAIphaBlondy from enslavement and poverty of Jamaica meat, but use marijuana as a tool to NO SERVICE CHARGE· Africa, reggae has been concerned, (Wailer's "Burning and Lootin;" Des- gain spiritual admittance with God. for the most part. with the struggle mond's Derrick's. "Shanty Town;" and enslavement of the black culture Rastafarianism aside, since the CHECKING ACCOUNTS Jimmy Cliffs "Sitting in Limbo"). in the Babylon world (defined by the original Wailers split up in 1973. back-to-Africa movement (Wailer's there seems to have been an explo- sion of reggae bands: Yellowman, C.REDITUNION ,------C·O-U-P-O-N ------~--, Peter Tosh, Black Uhuru, UB40, Sly , . . , arid Robbie, Big Youth, Burning MEMBERSHIP , 2 W Spear, Third World and many minor , . HEEL I artists floatingaround on indepen- - j "BRAKE SPECIAL ',.dent labels. The emergence of Alpha Blondy appears to be a Inajor boost I~ " $49.'95 " to the genre'and,'With the recent release of Apartheid is Nazism; Blon- 7450 THUNDERBOLT---DRIVE , , dy is receiving much-deserved Critical BOISE. IDAHO 83709 , Passenger cars & light trucks up 'toW ton [. praise. The appearance of Alpha (208) 371>4600 , 4X4 and, others. slightly higher , Blondy in Boise is a rare treat so take See our campus 10 a.m.·2 p.m. 38·.49 C·h·.I"nden Mon .•F..rio 8.-6,·.·..Sat..8~4 " advantageofthesituation;""'getyour represeritatlve Triah Moore In the Student Union souls properly· arnulged.get your eveiy Wednesday. . Building lobby. I" Expires.3/9/88·345·0800 .,.. dancing Ceetin the sand, and, llkeI ------.;.------__J said before; take a chance.. . :~. features The University News Monday; March 7, 1988 9 Chinese Student .stud ieslite rature, history while wife studles English

by Willa M. Lamberson in high school, and, though he was special to' The University News allowed to stay home for a few years, in 1974 he was forced to go to work , Xin Hengfu, 39,a recently enroll- assembling, radio components at a ed student at' BSU; came to 'Idaho factory. His first English studies , from Shanghai. After.igraduating came during these iyears, when' in 1986 from East China Normal Chinese radio aired English language University with a bachelor's degree courses. in English literature, he won . "Recently," he said, l'intellect~al a scholarship in the master's program circles, have again become popular in in history. He has published several China, and modernizing the country . Chinese translations of English is discussed, along with trading ideas ' , literary works. '. of culture with other countries." The Chinese arc now encouraged, The younger generation is becom- Xin said, to go abroad for education; "ing more and more Western, he said, however, there are few financial aid and is "in love with rock 'n' roll." programs provided by the Chinese Xin said his generation stll prefers the government, and it is easier for the classics. working class to obtain visas than the American history; European educated. Most Chinese going history and English literature are overseas for an education must pay some of Xin's present studies at BSU. their own way, so it is usually only The Chinese university taught onlv the children of wealthy farmers and brief: accounts of U.S. history, he businessmen who can afford togo, , said, but traditional Chinese history -Xin's father, who died when Xin and modern Chinese political history was nine, was a graduate of the Royal were required. Naval Institute in England and the Two weeks ago, Xin's wife, Mou director of the, Ship' Scientific Lan.joined him in the United States. Research Irrstitute of China, which is She is an artist and a member of the equivalent of the United States several artist's' associations in Academy of Sciences. He ,also was a Shanghai, but in Boise, Xin said, she professor of science -at Jiaotong will study only English. Chris Butler I University News University, Shanghai. ,_ , "Chinese culture is very old," Xin The Cultural Revolution inter- said, "and it will survive the addition Vis if in9 sf uden f: Xin' Hengfu is studying American history, European history and English rupted Xin's education when he was of a few new ideas:" literature while attending BSU. The Chinese university taught only brier accounts of U.S. history, he said.

AFRICAN REGGAE Featuring Alpha Blondyand the Solar System

CONCERTIDANCE TICKET·S $5 BSU student in advance Friday, March 11 $6 atdoor . 8:00pm' $8 General public in advance $10 at door SUB Ballroom At all Select-A-Seat locations

Alpha Blondy and The Solar System combine internationally, acclaimed. music with themes-of unity and social injustice. They are bringing tliisunique style direct from the Ivory Coast of Africa. Catch them on their first U.S. tour! TheUniversityNews Mri~~afl\fartb'7.i988· 10 ". ·B.r.c>ncos/almost GymnElsts· winnei$,;jthtJ)me Team vlctorlous a.gainst Division II upsefWyc>mlng Seattle Pacific by Tom Lloyd in close game The University News

by Tom Lloyd halftime road reports along with The BSU gymnastics team, rank-' The University News scores from around the country, ed fifth in the West Region, edged the' home players. emerged ,'with Seattle Pacific University by a score So close, yet so faraway. The fire in their eyes from, in all prob- of 181.7~-18I.30. The final tally was Boise State Broncos were down ability, a tongue-lashing from indicative of the two team's high level 52-SO with 53 seconds left to play their volatile coach Benny Dees, of competition. in Laramie, Wyo., against the and proceeded to open the second Seattle Pacific is the number-one 17th-ranked Wyoming Cowboys. half with a burning rage, ranked' Division . II •school and The Broncos' had the ball. The The Broncos. five-point lead 'seventh among Division I schools in smell of victory was in the air for quickly disappeared to be re- the West Region. , the Broncos. placed by a Wyoming lead. The The dual meet also was the last They had, moments before, Broncos, never out of reach, kept home meet for the team and for fought back from a seven-point themselves at bay with their seniors Jill Brittain, Anne McClay deficit, to be in this' position, nemesis-the ubiquitous free and Karie Kunkler. which had capriclously swung throw. The BSU score also was the third back and forth all night, now was "We had a chance," Dye said. one higher than 180. The high before with the Broncos, "but we' didn't knock our free' this season was 180.05.

Then, with a suddenness so throws down. U "This is due to the fact that we are characteristic of hard-fought In the second half the free' so deep, " BSU coach Sam Sandmire ballgarnes and the determining throw-still a misnomer for said. "We not only have two or three . factor late in these contests, the Bronco fans-factor was 21-0 in 'best performers, but in each' event tide of action swung the other favor of the home team.: our fourth, fifth. sixth people have' way. With 35 ticks left on the "I don't think you have to say' improved over last year. If our top scoreboard, an errant pass into a much more than that," Dye said, people don't do well, the, next peo- posted-up Arnell Jones went off referring to the margin. ple do well." ' his fingertips and the Cowboy' The game was billed as a warm- In team scores Boise State won the parade to· the free-throw line up for both teams, as they enter vault (46.0), bars (46,3), and beam began. The final margin, 56-50, their. respective conference post (45.1), which was uncharacteristic for was high for the events of the season tournaments. Dye was glad the team. ' evening, for the caliber of 'opportunity, Sandmire said the credit has to go ' "I'm real proud of our guys," "But I would have liked the ex- to assistant coach Bill Steinbach, BSU Head Coach Bobby Dye perience better if we would have "He's really worked hard.with the said, "but I'd feel a little better if won the game." athletes on .the bars and historically we'd come up with a little more. By virtue of winning the Big they have been our weakest event. " We were right there with 19 Sky regular season championship, Individually, Cheri anne Calkins seconds left in the game." the Broncos enjoy a two game bye won first place in the vault with a 9.5, It was true ail evening. Like the in the Big Sky tournament in while Lisa Treciak took first place in two well crafted opponents they Bozeman, Mont. In the BSU side the bars with a 9.4~. - Brian Becker I University News are-one of the run-and-gun type, of the bracket; Nevada-Reno plays "I was very pleased with our bars BSU gymnast Cassl Harlow does her routine on the balance beam. the other of the hard-nose Weber State with the winner play- performance and that we finally defense, ball-control variety-they ing Idaho State. That winner will stuck a beam set," Sandmirc said. of running across the floor, bounds nia. On March 12. they will compete went at it for the allotted 40 play Boise State March It If the "Overall, everyone gave it their all. into the air and, in a cannonball posi- in the San Jose Invitational and then minutes. Time declared a victor, Broncos win, they will play again . Iwas very happy for our three seniors tion, rotates twice in the air, landing go to the University of California at but in a sense they both won. March 12. All games will be at who did a great job." ' on her feet-for the first time in her Berkeley for a March 13meet. They "I think it was a good ex- Montana State's Brick Breeden One of those, Jill Brittain, hit on career. will then wait to see whether they are perience for us," Dye said. Fieldhouse. a double back flip-a maneuver The gymnastic team closes out its one of the top seven qualifiers for the . After the first 20 minutes of Boise State closed out its whereby the gymnast, in the course regular season on the road in Califor- NCAA West Regionals. BSU playing its style of basketball regular season play with a 22-5 and forcing the Wyoming Cow- record overall, tying the team for boys to also, the Broncos held a the best BSU record ever. The halftime lead 22-17. Broncos final conference mark In the land' where they give was 13-3. V.IDEO

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"I:" Seniotshavegoodnight . . agai.nsINevada-Reno . ,Did you know that women's

by David Dunn basketball started in Texas? The University News.

The BSUwomen's basketball team dropped one on the road, but nab- by Tom Lloyd Nashville Business College: routine. These athletes were. thai bed a victory at home to earn a split The University News The team originally was called the good with their routines. In fact, they in the Mountain West Athletic Con- Queens, but, because a certain local ended. their pregame warm-up and ference action last week. It's that time of year again, "that businessman owned a flying service, show by going into a football forma- On Feb. 29 in Bozeman, the time" meaning the season for took a liking to the team and began tion and hiking the ball to mid-court second-place Montana State Bobcats another spate of playoff games. Most flying the girls all over the United where a girl would kick the ball at the outscored the Broncos 25-4from the people are aware of the NCAA men's States to play, they became known as basket. I heard tell she made free-throw line, boosting themselves basketball .playoffs. However, the Flying Queens. SO-something percent. I to an 87-63 victory. Wendy Sullivan playoffs or championships in other , Even more unique was the fact that But, as I said, I was a senior just was the only Lady Bronco to score sports are occurring or about to oc- very few colleges had women's coming off a pretty successful year. ; in double figures with J2 points. cur. (I know these things because of basketball teams in those days. Iowa's College offers were being rumored. March 4 was a different time and my job as sports editor at The Wesley was another. Most of their Why sure, I said. One rule, they said. place, as the senior-led Broncos ran University News.) Indoor track and competition came from semi-pro Since they were playing the Russians, past Nevada-Reno 86-58. Marj Con- field for both men and women, teams-i.e. teams comprised of the coach wanted to scrimmage some nors and Missy Dallas (the only, wrestling, gymnastics, and women's women who already had graduated guys and for us to play rough. The seniors on this year's team), both had basketball are the other sports soon and gone to work for companies like Russian women played like that. OK, record-breaking nights. Dallas hit a to have championships. the Nashville Business College. The I said, sounds like fun. three-point shot in the last minute to Of these, .the women's basketball Wayland girls were playing against In men's basketball, I am con- give her a game-leading 22 points and team finds itself in a relatively new older women and against old team- sidered a short fellow at six feet. I a career point total of 1,002, which position .. It is the new kid on the mates who continued their careers via played outside. Against the Flying is a mark enjoyed byonly four other block for BSU athletic teams in the this route. Queens I was to guard the center, Lady Broncos in the history of the playoffs. Their success this year-if Actually, it wasn't much different who was six feet also. OK, fine, ex- school. With 11 assists, Connors they win their last game, they will be than how the National Basketball cept when I saw who the center was, passed up the single game record, going to their first playoffs since Association got started. One of the I started trembling and stammering which she set just a week ago against playing at the Division I level-has better known men's teams at that like Ralph Cramden. She was the the University of Montana. probably been overshadowed by their time was the Phillip 66'ers. A couple Homecoming Queen and the real Other Bronco scoring leaders were male counterparts. But then again, of such men's teams still exist, such reason I liked to go watch the Flying Jan Ecklund with 20 points and Ann maybe their playing before the men's as Athletes in Action. Queens play. Icouldn't believe what Jensvold with 17. Jensvold also pull- games severaltimes have given them I was well acquainted with the appeared to be my good fortune. ed down 11 rebounds while Becky a little extra exposure that might start school. and the athletes. Many of Then the coach came over and re- Sievers had 10, leading BSU to a paying off in the future, especially if . them went to the church I emphasized our need to be aggressive 51-32 rebound advantage. they keep improving as they have over _ attended-a Baptist one; of course, and physical. OK, Boss. The victory gives BSU a 9-6 con- Brian Becker University News the last couple of years. Both of my parents worked' at And Iwas. And handsy too. Play- BSU's Ann Jensvold goes for two ference record and a 17-9 overall Some of my male friends are such Wayland. ing outside, one is away from the op- points against Nevada-Reno. mark. With one conference game re- fanatic men's basketball fans thatI It was my senior year. Our basket- ponent. Inside, there is much contact. maining against Northern Arizona MWAC tournament which invites on- think they are missing out on another ball season had ended and we were I mean contact. And I knew I was March 7, the Lady Broncos must win ly the' top' four teams in the aspect of the game. I grew up in a starting baseball. We used the same getting out of hand. Finally, she had in order to enter the post season conference. place that had

Men and women take second TRAINING CORPS by Tom Lloyd final attempt, Sheers' bested team- to NAU, 109-72, just one point bet- The University News mate Lawrence by two inches to take ter than Weber State. the event. . BSU sophomore Nancy Kuiper ,r.:_ The BSU men's and women's track The Boise State women, com- won the shot put with a heave of teams both finished second in indoor peting in the Mountain West Athletic 47'1 Y2" and the 1,600 relay team won championships in Pocatello, last Conference indoor track and field with a time of 3:45.60 .. week. championships, also finished second The BSU men finished behind the Northern Arizona Lumberjacks, . 1988 117-86. BIG SKY (:HAMPIONSIllP Bronco shot putter Steve Muse Basketball Shirts qualified for the NCAA indoor available at championships with a toss of The Bookstore 61'113;4".Although already qualified YOUR fIRST STEP for the NCAA, first place finishers Troy Kemp soared 7'2%" in the high TOWARD SUCCESS IS TIiE ONE YOU jump and Wendall Lawrence had a COULDTAKE THIS SUMMER. 54'43;4" mark in the triple jump. At Ai-rny ROTC Camp Challenge you'll learn A surprise winner was Danny what it takes to succeed-in college and in Sheets, an indoor decathalon com- life. You'll.build self-confidence and develop petitor. who .leaped 24'93;4" in the your leadership potential. Plus you can also' long jump. In fifth place with his qualify to earn an Army Officer's commission when you graduate from college. " Find out more. Contact Boise State Univer- sity Army ROTC at 385-3500. . BIG SHOTS PHOTO Now Has Available

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,~o · .. c. ' '{;" I ' ... ..,,,...-"""m .... ,..-_.,..,. ..~, .... ''''""\:1- ;:Kl '" ,,__ ,"'~'.w, - ~l~'~ r~ ~>~ =r:; ';.1J:":"~~,,~ .....~ti_ .. _~~.. "".~~~ , ~ - .'- -~_... .--,~~..--~ --~:::.::--:-..-...... :.:=-=-. ~ . ' .': ~'- , ,:' - ~: ·Clas$ilieds The University News M~nday, Mllrcl.7, 1988 12

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