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2-22-1988 University News, February 22 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.lJ·niversity News Volume VIII Issue 19 Boise Slale University , February 22, 1988 .Faculty-student ratio up from lasfyear, , down from the past by Jim Chivers not know the current goal. He said The University News the higher ratio was good news for BSU, because professors are servic- BSU's faculty-student ratio for ing.more students, although higher 1987is higher by 0.8 percent than for ratios bring a concern for the quali- the, previous year, according to a ty of education provided. report provided by Steve Schmidt of BSU's student-to-faculty ratio is BSU's University Research Center.• still higher than ISU's, at 15, the U In 1986, there were 18.3 students of I, at 15.4 and LCSC; at 14.9 for for each faculty member, compared 1987. Canning said "we just don't to 1987's 19.1.Even with the increase, have the support," when compared the report indicates a decreasing with the other schools. On average, trend away from 1982's high of 20.2. the report indicates BSU's ratio is 1.9 . The report shoivs full-time facul- to 2.7 percent higher than the other ty dropped from 332 in 1986 to 322 schools'. . in 1987and the number of full-time Canning said the lowerratios of re- equivalent students increased from cent years can be attributed to a 7,066 in 1986 to 7,519.3 in 1987. decline in enrollment. According to These factors both are partly respon- the registrar's report for 1987,the ac- sible for the change in the faculty- tual number of full- and part-time student ratio. . students at BSU has fallen to a new' Donald Canning of the research low over the past IO years. In 1987, Chris Butler / University News center said the increase to 19.1brings there were 10,829students, compared. Caring for kids: Kindal Mason, an Elementary Education major, works wi;h Miri~m Bush. . - I the ratio closer to the projected goal with 1980's high of 13,889. of recent years, )9. He said he does Child care may expand, Studentsto march include infants in future for higher ad funds by Rik Fannon ing us all these years, and I think from $7.50-9.50 for a full day or The University News we'll have to erase that debt before $5-6.50 for a half-day. The center by Steve F. Lyon any expansion, " she said. also holds periodical fund raisers The University News - The BSU Child Care Center The Child Care Center offers to help cover the costs of opera- may expand to care for infants in an all-around developmental pro- tions. In April, the center will The ASBSU Senate is organizing the future, according to the gram for the children of BSU have a booth at the .Vo-Iech a march to the state capitol Feb. 29, tenter's director, Janet McEvoy.: , students. faculty and staff; The "World's Largest Garage Sale" as part of the nationwide student lob- Currently, the center only accepts - center operates during fall and fundraiser, McEvoy' said. bying day. children between two-and-a-half spring semesters and the teachers 'ASBSU and Students for Students willgather in the quad on and six years old. employed there have two- or four- Quality Child Care have been the BSU campus at 11:30a.m. and, McEvoy said the biggest factor year degrees in child development, strong supporters of the center, march down Capitol Boulevard to a that would allow the center's ex- McEvoy said. McEvoy said. - .noon rally on the steps of-the Capitol pansion into infantcare is money. Fees for child care are based on Building, where state legislators and - "The university has been carry- parents' incomes, and range student senators will speak. The timing of. the "March for Higher Education" is crucial because the Idaho Legislature currently is set- Repairs, time, vandalism make ting the fiscal year 1989 budget for higher education. An appropriation that is unfavorable to higher educa- to the BSU geology department for dorm maintenance difficult tion could mean.higher student fees a research project, and they went out by Stephen King inspections conducted by security or more crowded classrooms, ASBSU and got $181,000 from AT&Tancl$2 McKirinon said current SRL pro- TI,e University News guards, who check buildings for LobbyistRandy Stolz said.. million from Shell. There is a jects include remodeling Chaffee potential problems and, if necessary, "The $106.5million higher educa- 'snowball effect," he said. . Hall's rooms, which will cost With, natural deterioration, major issue work orders; Minor damage tion budget circulating in the ASBSU Senator Renae Snider said .$200,000. McKinnon said two-thirds repairs looming in the future and such as broken windows or towel legislature represents only about a six that "it is worth making the invest- of the rooms already have been nearly continuous incidents of van- racks are reported, and items deem- percent increase .over last year, So ment now in both public and higher remodeled, at a cost of $350,0'00. dalism, maintenance of BSU's ed most important are fixed first. there's not much left after inflation," education in order to 'insure our Repairing the bathrooms in Morrison residence halls has been in a "crisis- Despite criticisms, Duhaime said . Stolz said, addingthat he thinks the state's future." and Driscoll halls could cost up to oriented" stage, according to Assis- he realizes that major projects can state is "shooting herself in the foot She said that "everybody thinks $360,000; and projected changes, re- tant Director of Student Residential take up to three years to complete as far as economic development goes that thev can't make a difference, but' quiring new' fire and .safety equip- Life David Boerl.. . because of the red tape involved. by not supporting adequate higher they can if they'll take the initiative ment in all halls, will cost $1 million. Despite the constant demand for Boerl said that unless a major pro- education funding." and gel out there and show the Besides the deterioriation of the, repairs to the halls, SRL director ject is a real emergency; "those jobs The teaching and research that. legislature that we-are serious, and a residence halls, vandalism is a prob- Dick McKinnon said SRL does a do take many, many months to get goes on at our colleges and univer- lot of people are concerned." lem. Boerl said vandalism has not good job' meeting maintenance accomplished, and that is assuming sities is essential to creating jobs, and "If you appreciate your education changed noticeably since cooed needs. "We try to do preventive that the money is in place to do the state allocations provide seed money as much as you should, then get out .dorms were'established three-and-a- maintenance, and when we are aware jobin the first place." for more lucrative private and federal there and march on the 29th because half years ago. He said. that the of the problems, we try to solve McKinnon said that, with major grants, Stolz said. . this affects every single student," she presence of women has curbed male them, ". he said. repairs, from the moment a source 0f" irresponsibility. "Last year the state gave $230,000 said. Sue Adams, MorrisonHall's resi- funding is prepared by the Office of McKinnon said the highest rate of dent director, said SRL does an ex- Public Works to the hiring of struc- vandalism occurs in The Towers, cellent job of repairing- minor tural engineers, who complete 'the primarily because the furniture is damage, such as broken locks or task, severalmonths are required. For more susceptible to damage. Most of In This Issu windows. instance, by the 'time Chaffee Hall's the furniture in Chaffee Hall, for ex- Morrison Hall Resident Adviser roofs are replaced this summer, the ample, .is bolted to the ground. Dave Duhaime, said that, within the project will have taken a year and a McKinnon said a Vandal Stoppers last two years, SRL has responded half . and 'cost approximate-ly program Was implemented last .fall more efficiently. to work ..orders $100,000.'.. . semester, More generated by Morrison Hall needs. McKinnon said finances are not Duhaime. said incidents of van- "I think that, with the budget that the only obstacle to major projects; dalism arc reduced by the proper -they work with,:they do-really well," Hesaid attempting to schedule a ma- upkeep of a building. "I think by Duhaime said. . jor project' around, summer con- keeping a building up. you do then Boise. Though SRL immediately ferences- .and the. nine-month cut down on vandalism ... as soon as responds to minor repairs; Duhaime academic year is a difficult task, reo you start letting things look bad, peo- said he feels that on major projects, quiring that SRL~~take a whole ple start treating-it bad." bars the organization would benefit ifin- building down for several weeks." LanceHawkins, who'Iived in The specriorr programs were im- Since students occupy rooms dur- Towersfor two years, said that, when plemented. Routine inspections of -ing most of the year, repairs usually . it was time to pay for damages, SR~s ..the resident. halls- wOilld make are done in the summer. McKinnon billing decisions involved sexism. maintenance 'Crewsaware of poten- .'said the carpets in the halls are clean- "We got ripped off the latter half 0 r See page 9 tialproblems, . ed t~ice a year, and public areas are McKinnon said there currently are cleaned regularly. • See Dorms, page 2 The University News MoodIlY. Fe~ruary22, 1988 .Do rm s----...... ;.."""-"-~----.....------:..-.,.;..-~ TheSenat.eBeat· . dent contracts and forfeited money 'the department as far as our own Cont. from page 1 for room damages. . efficiency." my stay in Towers. AU the men, not Overall, Boer! said, most students McKinnon said there arc many . women, got billed $7.50 for all the in the residence halls are satisfled SRL projects for the future. He said damages that occurred in Towers; with their stay. "We do a satisfaction there are plans to install double beds Senate approves Obviously there was some sort of- survey during the school year which in the double rooms, replace the bias or sexism from the office of indicates that students are satisfied, plastic drapes, install thermostats in -SRL." with that aspect as well 'as living at both. Morrison and Driscoll halls, KBSU resolution . Boerl said approximately home. lam sure thatthereare also repair the heating system in Morrison, some students that feel that we do Hall, install individually opening $70,000-80,000 annually is spent on tion 4, which supports en- . not respond as quickly as we should. mailboxes in the Towers, and equip by Paul Bouffard minor residence hall and apartment forcements of parking violations Frankly, we probably have some im- the halls with better fire and safety The University News 'repairs. Boer! said some of that on campus from 4 p.m, to 10 p.m. money is generated from broken stu- . provernents that can be made within equipment. On Feb. 4 the ASBSU Senate passed. The- resolution supports passed Senate Resolution 7; ex- enforcement of parking violations pressing dissatisfaction with the in fire lanes, handicapped park- changes in the operation and ad- ing spaces and traffic lanes. ministration of KBSU which oc- In other senate business, Fritz curred in 1986.The senate also is Sharar was appointed ASBSU calling for the station's $2-per- lobbyist. . semester dedicated fee to be On Feb. 18, the senate passed rescinded. Sen. Randy Yadon, senate bill 37, allocating $3,481.27 who introduced the resolution, for the purchase of a marquis to said that' the station has . be placed on the SPEC to adver- deteriorated and that program- tise and promote activities spon- ming decisions have been taken sored by ASBSU. away from the station's student Joe Moore was appointed ex- employees. ecutive assistant to ASBSU Presi- . Also OnFeb. 4, Senate Resolu- dent Perry Waddell.

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I·r------. • . •. BOISE'S BEST SANDWICH I I • Sliced New York Steak with I I mushrooms, onions, tomatoes, : Brian Becker t University News I green peppers, and cheese on a I Wear and tear: Paint peels on a wall. SRL spends $70,000-80,000 on minor repairs each year. I 112 N, 9Ih-342·8081 sourdough bun. ' I L_:~~t~~~!!!:~:..h~:..O:c::.~~'.:.:'.3.!:.n:.v:!!.':..:.:.n:!.o::..?!..~_J In Brief The University N~ws .Monday, February 22; 1988 3 I National News/ ~~1Campus Grants may vanish or dwindle CPS-Peil grant checks for To solve the problem, the depart-· education department has said is millions of students during the ment said it will either shave $31 off necessary because it must establish . 1988-89school year may.get smaller, every Pell Grant recipient's check final Pell Grant payment schedules orvanish entirely, US. Department next year, or cut as much as $400 by •April 3D, and questions the of Education representatives said at from "least needy" students so the department's numbers. colleges 'around the country. "most needy" students could get the Congress, depending on a Con- As many as 53,000 low-income full $2,200. gressional Budget Office estimate, students could lose their Pell Grants The letter said the department was budgeted $4.41 billion to give out in while 1.2 million students could get ... giving Congress until April 30 to Pell Grants for the 1988-89 school smaller grants next year because the come up with more money, or it year, Garwood said. government is about $99 million would start cutting "least needy" But education department short in its grant budget, the ad- students from next year's PClIGrant representatives. using differen t ministration said. roles. estimates, said they think the depart- In a Feb. I "Dear Colleague" let- "They're telling us that if we don't ment will have to giveout $4.5 billion ter to campuses, education depart- do something, they'll do something in Pell Grants. ment officials blamed Congress for harmful," according to Gray Gar- CBO estimates, according to the shortfall, saying it raised the max- wood, chief aide of the House Charles Saunders. of the American imum Pell Giant to $2,200 for 1988 Postsecondary Education Subcom- Council on Education; have proven without appropriating enough mittel'. more accurate in the past. money to give students that much Garwood said he doubts Congress more. could meet the deadline, which the Bennett: Colleges trash Plato. - cps-us. Secretary of Education ceivably, refuted." course on how to build a nuclear William Bennett, long-time critic of American University President bomb. Cuyahoga Community Col- what and how colleges teach Richard Berendzen, while conceding lege in Ohio is the place to be for students, blasted campuses last week many schools leaven their curricula aspiring disco owners, with classes on for approving faculty "trashing of with nonclassical courses and that how to make it in the nightclub Plato and Shakespeare" in favor of not all campus teachers always are business, covering everything from trendy courses that he said do not do erudite, said, "there are even a few lighting, sound and video to students any good. government officials who say foolish marketing. Speaking to the convention of the things. I think I heard one this San Francisco State offers "The National Association of Independent morning." Bay Area Music Industry in Colleges and Universities, a group Pomona College in California of- Historical Perspective," a review of representing private campuses fers "Principles and Practice of the Grateful Dead, Jefferson around the US., Bennett said "the Pagan Magick," taught by a Airplane and Blue Cheer. serious voices are being drowned out witch. One of the most popular But perhaps the class most likely by the -trendy lightweights in our courses at the University of Alabama to inspire Bennett's ire is offered midst." was "Home Brewing World Class through the University of Missouri's Many of the campus presidents, Beer," until state Alcoholic Beverage Adult Extension Program. "Advanc- assembled to hear the speech, were Control Board shut it down last year ed Class Cutting for the Over- angered. because it violated a Prohibition-era Committed" guarantees no bells, no "It wouldn!t be a college," accor- statute about home-brewing beer and grades, no class~Thecourse descrip- ding to George Drake, president of wine. tion advises students, "put it on your Grinnell College in Iowa, "unlesswe In 1985, the University of New calendar and don't go." provided an arena where nonsense Haven offered "Introduction to could be spoken, debated and, con- Nuclear Weapons," a do-it-yourself

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··Cciuncllh'onors··Hart· . -.- '. ".-:.-'."'." '. Ri~hard Hilrt. dea~of the BSUCollege. of Education, has been elected president of the .Ieacher Education Council ofState Colleges .and Universities.Hart will.be the presidinFelectforthe)988,89·school .. Start yourfuture year and president for 1989-90. • .. , ...... ' ...' TECSCUserves as a: forum f()r the-exchange or infQrmatiop.aillQng itsmembersandrepresents teacher education.atanationaJ poliGj'-· making-level; ...... on a healthy beat. As a.registered nurse Many exciting opportunities exist in today's job market for registered nurses. If you have: . 620 W. IDAHO • a high school diploma or the equivalent. . • the desire and dedication to pursue a career in the fast-paced and unique 336-2255 world of health care. Open Wednesday-Sunday Then we urge you to consider a career in the challenging and compassionate field of nursing. Enroll now for the faU in one of the nursing programs at Boise State University. Accept the challenge mr~~r~~rrr~ir~~t~~ttt~rrrr~rtrrrrrrr~rrrrrr~~rrt~tr?l!II!!!! Find out more about nursing . and other health professions Attend a reception with representatives rr WEDNESDAY NIGHTS' m~f from the programs at Boise State . ~~~IjARE LADIES' NIGHTS! 1~jI[ February 22,.7 p.m. North Star Room L.ad.ies9£}t in for free I Red Lion Riverside, Boise . - SHOWS _. ---or----- Wed., Thur., Sun ...... 8:00 February 23, 7 p.m. Fri. & Sat. - 8:00 & 10:00 College of Health Sciences . BS~ canyon County Division 1910 University Drive . 2407 Caldwell Blvd., Nampa Boise, ID 83725 Contact the nursing department at 385-3907 for more information

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Opinion The University News Monday, Feliruary22, 1988 4 Students" and research needed for quality education at BSU BSU's role as a university is in flux. Some confusion should be expected as it moves from being almost completely teaching-oriented to being highly research- oriented. The transition is not an easy one to make, and mistakes will be natural. One mistake we are afraid may be in the immediate offing is that of neglecting students and teaching for research. • According to Donald Canning of BSU's University Research Center, having a "higher ratio of students per faculty member is good, because faculty are servicing more students, although the higher ratio brings concern for the quality of educa- tion. In much the same way, it could be said that a higher ratio of husbands per wife would allow each woman to service more husbands, although some people might be concerned about the quality of the marriages in question. We are notespousing either multiple marriages or academic monogamy, but the view implied by Canning's statement, that the more students a professor has to handle, the better, is on a par with such ideas. Of course, BSU cannot affordto have a private tutor for every subject each stu- dent takes. But neither is education an assembly-line affair. The idea of faculty "servicing" students ell masse brings to our minds the image of an in-and-out lube joint with a line of automobiles strung out endlessly, awaiting their turns. ' We are, as we have said, in favor of faculty doing research. In fact, we think the faculty should have time enough free and money enough available to do signifi- cant, original research and publish the results. As I See It by Steve F. Lyon But not at the cost of the students. If increased research means BSU will become yet another university with no room for undergraduates and no faculty time available to students, then the administra- The only hero around tion will have missed the boat. If Plato'sldea of the dialogue as the best method of learning is accepted, even in part, surely it is foolish to turn every class into one requiring a lecture hall and a stentorian professor with a microphone. Certain- lately is a .sandwlch ly, some classes must be taught this" way, but to condone the idea that students should sit like sheep in groups of hundreds and listen unquestioningly to what is Where do we tum to find our heroes in the sainthood. handed down, with no time allowed them for questions, comments or exploration '80s? Where should we look in order to find Do we tum to sports? Sure, a few celebrities of ideas, is to condone the idea of armchair education. someone who embodies the best of humanistic are produced in the arena of sports,but only BSU's administration would have missed the boat by choosing such classes, but attributes: Honor, compassion and unselfish for a few fleeting seconds on the television how much more would the legislature have fouled up by forcing the administration service to the betterment of all? Yes, few and screen. Sometimes, they're good role' models to make the choice between research and students. far between are the Mother Theresas, but why, for kids; when they use drugs, not such good Students do not bring prestige. Students do not attract large groups of future out of a population of millions, is it so hard role models. ' students. Students are not the number one incentive for community involvement to think of a dozen? If not in the national public eye, where can and the money it brings. Students do not result in large research grants. Students •When we start purposely trying to name we find our heroes? Are they driving buses, alone do not attract great researchers. names, picture faces, it becomes startingly ob- laying bricks on construction projects, or is the vious that we cannot loak to the administra- whole goofy idea just Norman Rockwell On the other hand, research is not the work-force of tomorrow. Research may tionof this country for heroes, with the riostaglia schlock from the 50's? Perhaps peo- add to humanity's knowledge, but it will never have human insight. Research itself Reagan' administration producing very few pie are just cynical realists, and rio hero stands will not produce the researchers of tomorrow. Research is designed to better peo- charitable personalities-unless your idea of up to that kind of scrutiny without a little ple, not control them. Research does not participate in anything. It is a tool. a hero is an allegedly corrupt group of idealism, a little imagination to airbrush over Students are human beings who seek knowledge, particpate in the processes schemers, aka Ed Meese and a junket of mortal flaws. around them and will use the tool of research in their lives' work after graduation. others. Is Oliver North a hero? Some say yes, We urge the legislature and the State Board of Education never to lose sight of Does a financial manipulator warrant although circumventing our legislative branch those facts, never to forget the students and never to make the university ad- herohood? Is an Ivan Boesky someone we to support a group of mercenaries by selling ministrators in this state choose between paying teachers and paying researchers, would want to emulate? I'm sure more than guns seems hardly an honorable profession. between having faculty there for students and having faculty there for research. a few admire his screwing of the system for Heroes. Anymore, it seems they are hard to enormous personal gain, but greed is hardly come by. Both are important. Only adequate funding for both will give Idaho an educa- an acceptable attribute, hardly the criteria for tional system worth having. Likewise, we urge the administrators not to forget the students in their search for knowledge and the good things it brings. Students, too, are looking for knowledge and students, if properly taught, will contribute to their professors' original research today as well as doing their own tommorrow. letters Policy----'------

Letters to the editor should be' typed, "The student press must provide an open double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. forum for unfettered expression of opinion, . Letters must be signed and a telephone including, those opinions differing from number provided for our verification editorial policy." procedures. "It is the responsibility of the student press The University. News The University News reserves the right to to maintain the highest degree of accuracy, edit letters for spelling, grammar, punctua- and must not misrepresent the opinions or tion, length and libelous or offensive content. actions of individuals or groups. The Editors ill Chief Business Manager Typesetters The editorial staff at The University Nell's, freedom of the student press must not be Karen Kammann Susan Binns Lisa Sorensen agrees with the USSPA Code of Ethics. abridged by confiscation of issues or Steve F'. Lyon Bobbie Cunningham Among the provisions of the code are: facilities, suspension of publication, Secretary "Freedom of expression and debate by means academic, personal or financial sanctions, ar- Copy Chief Kimberly Calvert Reporters of a free and vigorous student press is essen- bitrary removal of staff members, or threats Russell Gould Joyce Morrison Deanah Liebenthal tial to the effectiveness of an educational of these actions." Jim Chivers community in a democratic society." Copy Editor Distributor Roddy Glasby' Holly Anderson Fred Bartel Rik Fannon Cary Driskell Entertainment Editor Ad Safes Sheri Crook Stephen King Lee Arnold , Kathleen Cressler Mike Thuleen Q Briefs Editor Steve Thompson Reviewers WUAT Paul Bouffard Son Dam Wan Rirt Philip DeAngeli "EVil E.MPIRE" Layout Chief Photographers Steve Farnernan ,. Gordon Schwenk Brian Becker PLANS lOUSE Mark Jones Sports Editor Photo Chief Tom Lloyd AME.RIC~S Chris Butler Paste-up Shanandoe Brizendine Sports Writer I-IIGI-lWAYS Ad Manager Charlotte Kreitler - Dnid Dunn Derrick fox TO SPRUJ) Tile University News publisbes weekly on Mondays during the fall and spring .semesters, and distributes 10,000 copies on and off campus. Tile University DE.AI7lY 'veil'sis an exclusively student-run organization. The newspaper's faculty ad- \ iser is Daniel Morris. Comments, questions or letters to the editor can be RADIA.,.IOK? mailed ro. Tile University News, Boise State University, 1603'h University '. Drive, Boise, Idaho. 83725; Our offices are located at I603 V, University Drive, across from the SUB. Our phone is (208) 345-8204. The yearly subscription' price is SIS. . A. ¥{ITh .FRieNDS Like THeSe ....

- .... '- ..... " .. ' .... - . " ..... ' ... News The University News Monday,February 22, 1988 5

... ': ..... -... :. ' - ".' ., WhatstlJdents are saying: • Do you feel that BSU's library is adequate? Circle K develops Should the library's hours be increased? , . ' leadership, renders. comm unityservice

by Roddy Glasby lems that surface as we tackle The University News unfamiliar projects," Burmeister said. The BSU Circle K International "The key to success is often Club meets the personal needs of who you know as opposed to students through quality leader- what you know. In the CKI, you ship, rewarding service and friend- get both experiences. " Burmeister ship, according to BSU CKI Vice said he urges students who wish President Robert Burmeister. to get actively involved in .their "This club is instrumental for lives and to have fun in the pro- those students who want to help cess, to sit in on one of their shape the future by developing meetings which are held Tuesday Mike Ferron Jill Guyer' Leo Cing leadership qualities and rendering nights at 6:15 p.m. in the Student Business Managment Undeclared major Education their services to the community," Union Clearwater Room. Burmeister said. Many employers recognize the ."Not really in a position to say. It's "No. I don't know, because they are "I don't know. OK, I guess. I think BSU Circle K has just com- significance of the club when lame compared to other universities. , adequate for my time. ;. maybe on they are fine except on Sunday." pleted a project dealing with former members apply for jobs, During finals week, yes. Other than Sunday. " Boise's Ronald McDonald House he said. that, probably not." . as part of an international effort, Originally, the CKI began as a he said. "Our adamant ways of Greek fraternity house in 1947 at getting projects started and com- Washington State College. The pleted has brought us two awards organization gradually became a over the past couple of years." non-Greek service club, he said. BSU CKI projects in recent he said. years include building the Idaho The BSU Circle K was found- Botanical Garden and aiding the ed in 1965 as a service club spon- Big Brother/Big Sister program, .sored by the Kiwanis. In the ear- the March of Dimes, Nampa State ly 1970s, interest in the club wan- School and the Idaho Hunger Ac- ed, Burmeister said. tion Council, he said. It was not until 1983 that the . Burmeister said, "when other club was rekindled by concern felt clubs want things done ... they by some students, since Circle K . turn to us. Another aspect of our was one of the few groups that clubis that we get to work with had a purpose throughout the prominent figures in the years, he said. community." "It is with this feeling of in- "Right now we are in the pro- tegrity that has kept the club go- Tony Keife Laney Rudd , Greg Parker cess of raising money so our club ing," Burmeister said. "One of can attend the annual CKI Inter- Political Science' . History Biology the advantages of belonging to the national Convention in Orlando, :Iub is being able to apply the in- Florida. At these conventions we , angible knowledge we learn in "For me it is. No, they are fine for "Well I'm a sophomore, see ... it has "Certain parts of it are. I think they learn new leadership skills and ad- I he classrooms to real life me.' been adequate for me." are pretty good the way they are." ditional methods to resolve prob- situations. " --:- Photos by Mark Jones Win Free Tickets & Dinner with Timothy Leary Ine'. B' oise:e , March 10, 1988 8:00 pm Special Events Center

Enter the Summer of Love Essay Contest 500 words or less - typed, double spaced on: If the motto oj the '1960's was 'Turri On, ThneJn, DropOut', What is the motto ojthe 1980's?

Pick up an entry form at the Student Activities Offltce. DeadUne: March 1, 1988-Noon Essays need to be turned in to the Student Activities Office 2nd floor Student Union Bldg. Winners willreceive 2 tickets tothelecture anda dinner with Timothy Leary .

• -- 4a,- CALENDAR in the SPEC; Medoffaddress, • "Adios, Old West," Hem- .....-- ingway . Western Studies' - 22 Center, 7-8 p.m., both events - -- Concerto competition, featur- are free. - - ing· the BSU Community Or- Men's basketball, Eastern -... - - chestra, SPEC, 8 p.m., admis- Washington University vs. BSU, . - .-- - sion is $4 for the general 7:30 p.rn., Pavilion. - - public, $2 for senior citizens - and children, and. free to all - BSU students. SPB film; The Watermelon Man, Student Union Ada Lounge,7 p.m., free to all BSU 26 The Nylons, Morrison Center, 8 Flaming Lips to unleash II students with an activity card, p.rn., tickets are $15.50 and $13. $1 for faculty and staff, and BSU Faculty Artist Series,Don $2.50 for the general public. Oakes, organ; John. Baldwin, percussion, Hemingway Center, 8 p.m., general admis- sion is $4, $2 for senior 23 citizens, and free to all BSU Faculty Recital, Joseph faculty, staff and students. Baldassare and Linda Zaerr, SPB film, Breaker Morant, Stu- medieval stories and music, dent Union Ada Lounge, 7 p.m. Morrison Center Recital Hall, 8 Strategies for success p.m., admission is $4 for the workshop, "Leadership and general public, $2 for senior Team Building," Student Union citizens, and free for BSU staff, Nez Perce Room, 8 a.m-s p.m., students, and faculty. preregistration fees are $50 for single registration and $45 for each member of a group of four or more people from the same agency or organization. BSU24Theatre Arts, The Lady's Not For Burning, through Feb. 28, Morrison Center Stage II, 8:15 p.m., tickets are $6 for general admission, $4 for 2 seniors and children, and free Boise Philharmonic, The Utah to BSU students. Symphony, conductor Joseph SPB film, A Soldier's Story, Silverstein, through Feb. 28, Student Union Ada Lounge, Morrison Center, 8:15 p.m., 3:15 p.m. tickets are $7·19.50. Free tax form assistance by Idaho Theatre for Youth, The IRS and Beta Alpha Psi for low- Nightingale, BSU Reading income 'and elderly people, Center, 11 a.m., tickets are Room 215, Business Building, $2.50 plus tax. 7·9 p.m. Idaho Teathre for Youth, Puss Aikido Club's .John Denver 'n Boots, BSU Reading Center, Video, An Evening of Choices 2 p.m., tickets $2.50 plus tax. -tor the Future, Student Union, Men's basketball, University of free, donations are requested. Nevada-Reno vs BSU, Pavilion," 7:30 p.rn, Professors Concerto featured in 0(( Idaho Invitational HlqhSchool stage night The BSU Com- Theater Festival, BSU theater World Wrestling Federation, munity Orchestra, conducted by Pro- ~ arts department, lectures and Pavilion, 7:30 p.rn., tickets $13, of medieval fessor Michael workshops all day in Morrison $11 and $9. Samball, will pre- Center, SPEC and Student Luther Hartshorn exhibit, Stu- entertalnment sent its annualcon- Union; . performance of Rat· dent Union Boisean Lounge, certo concert on tlesnake in a Cooler by Mark through March 19, free. BSU professors Joseph Feb 22 at 8 p.m. in Medoff and Jerry Cotton in the SPB film, 'Gallipoli, SPEC, 7' Baldassarre and Linda Zaerr will the SPEC. Morrison Center Recital Hall at P{Tl. present an evening of medieval Violinist Lesley 8:15 p.m. and Feb. 26 at 1 p.m. 'stories and music Feb. 23 at 8 Harrison, a junior performance major ..... ------...1 prn. in the Morrison Center and memberof the Recital Hall. BoisePhilharmonic, Baldassarre will add lute ac· . will be the featured OnStag ...... e _ companiment to authentic 14th- soloist. Harrison, . century stories' told by Zaerr. who waschosenby . Angeli's-rhe New· Billy Braun Band, Feb. 24.27. a panel of judges from the Boise Bouquel-FM 97 New Band Night, Feb. 22; Methods of Dance, Feb. 23.27. The duo will be assisted by BSU .music communityto representexcel- B.rass Lamp-The Melting, Feb. 26;27. . music student vocalists Mark Broadway Bar-City limits, Feb. 26.27. Stachofsky and Tanya Seibert. Cassady's-Ooreef) Robinson, Feb. 22·23, 25. 27; Lee Carey, Feb. 24, 26. Crazy Horse-Crazy Horse Jams, Feb. 28. . > Sir Degrevant, ' Dino's-Kry, Feb. 22·27. Walter's Music D.J:s-New Band Night, Feb. 22, Uninvited, Feb. 23.28. Flicks-Kevin Kirk, Feb. 28. Lesson and .' The Hannah's- Targa, Feb. 23·27. Cursed Dancers of HI·Ho Club-Winewood, Feb. 22-27. Colbek . will be Jake's-John Cooper, Feb. 26·27. featured. L_ock,Slock & Barrel-Rob Harding, Feb. 23; Rob Harding and Dave Young, Feb. 24-27; Bluegrass.Jam, Feb. 28. General admission Nendel's-Prime Time, Feb. 24·27. ' to the recital is $4 with Pengilly's- Tauge and Faulkner, Feb. 24·27. Ranch Club-Curly with Alias, Feb. 22.27. senior citizens admit- -Red Lion Downlowner-Flying Colors, Feb. 23-27. ted for $2 and. no Red Lion Riverside-The Trio Band, Feb. 23-27. charge to BSU staff, The River-Young Americans, Feb. 22.27. students and facutly. Salt & Pepper's C'esl La Vie-J-105 Rock 'n Roll Night, Feb. 24; Sail and Pepper, Feb. 25·27. . . Sandpiper-Steve Eaton, Feb-.24·27. Shorty's-Sundance, Feb. 22; Idaho the Band, Feb. 23·27; Alive & Pickln; Feb. 28. Sunshine Saloon-IT. Miller Band, Feb. 22-27. . Tom Gralney's-John Hansen Acoustic Jam, Feb. 22; Mystics; Feb. 22.25. Turf Club-Larry Walker Band, Feb. 22.27. The Zoo-:-Redstone, Feb. 23·27. : '.1 i 1f 11 L.- Z 1'- I , ...• - I - - ..-..-• • I .,.. - - '~,. • -• -.. ~ I-.r ~ I •• • - • - I A - • ... .. • - •,. ~ I -., • -- • •~ • • - -- - ... --- I -. ...-...... • -- their own brand' of music

The freakout is here! Entertainment-starved locals :.'.~ will havethe rare opportunity to witness the undefineable, yet totally cool; sounds of The Flaming Lips, when they make a stop at the Boquet Bar, Feb. 28. Residing in Norman, Oklahoma, The Flaming Lips have placed several hits on college radio playlists, in- cluding Man From Pakistan, Godsilla Flick and Charlie WWF comes to town '.' \ Manson Blues. Their latest The World Wrestling Federation will be in action release 017 My Gawd is on in the Pavilion Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. . Pink Dust Records. . The main event of the night will be a grudge tag- team match featuring Hulk Hogan and Bam Bam The Lips will appear at the Bigelow vs. The Million Dollar Man;Ted Diabiase, and Virgil with Andre The Giant in their corner . .Boquet, Sunday, Feb. 28 at Other matches set are The Ultimate Warrior vs. Her- 9:30 p.m.The cost is $4 atthe cutes: Billy Jack Haynes and Ken Patera vs. The Demolitions, the Jumping Bomb Angels vs. The door. Methods of Dance will Glamour Girls; and Brady Boone vs. Outlaw Ron be opening for the Lips. Bass. Tickets are $13, $11 and $9.

Good flicks on tap as SPB pulls out all the stops The Watermelon Man, A Soldier's Story, Breaker Boer prjsoners of war and denies that the soldiers were Morant and Gallipoli will be the SPB films on tap this acting on British orders. Director's Peter Weir's celebra- week. tion of Australian innocence and courage during World The Watermelon Man is about how a bigoted white War I, Gsltipoti, is a powerful story of the 1915 assault insurance salesman awakens as a black man, produc- by Australian troops on the Turkish-held territories. Festival features ing dramatic change to more than just the color of his The Watermelon Man will be shown on Feb. 22 in the - cowboy theme skin. A Soldier's Story is an intense, exhilarating, Student Union Ada Lounge at 7 p.m. A Soldier's Story suspenseful movie that is, on the surface, an investiga- also will be shown in the Ada Lounge on Feb. 24 at 3:15 The theme for this lence among music. tion into murder. Underneath that, though, it is an ln- p.m. Breaker Morant will play in the Ada Lounge on Feb. year's high school theater majors at BSU, will vestigation into the heart-wrenching and familiar ques- 26 at 7 p.m. Gallipoli will be played in the SPEC at 7 p.m. festival at BSU will be perform Mozart's tion of how a black man lives in a white society. Admission to all SPB films is free to BSU students "America's Cowboy: Violin Concerto in D Breaker Morant is director Bruce Beresford's true with an activity card, $1 for faculty and staff and $2.50 Major. Dramatic Images." story of war, politics and humanity in which England for the general public. The orchestra will The festival will feature court-rnartlals three Australian soldiers for murdering present works 'by Texas actor and director Mendelssohn, . Jerry Cotton's perfor- Williams, stravln-.' mance of Frank South's sky and Brahms. one-mart play Rattlesnake General adrnls- in a Cooler. The play is a High-spirited comedy sion to the concert portrayal of a young doc- is $-4 with senior comes to life' citizens admitted The BSU theater arts department will bring for $2 and no charge to BSU Christopher Fry's hlqh-splrlted comedy The ; students, staff or Lady's Not for Burning to Stage II of the Mor- ;ulty. rison Center Feb. 24-27 and March 2·5. The performance replaces .the previously scheduled production of Laronde. Fry's play is set in 15th·century Englandand tells the story of a discharged soldier who comes to a small town, confesses to a murder- and demands to be hanged. At the same time, a young woman is accused of Witchcraft, but tor's' "cuttin' and runn- does not want to die. The soldier tries to con- ing'" from the bonds of vince the mayor that it is unreasonable to marriage and a pratlce in refuse a man who wishes to be nanqedwhlte Kentucky to go West and be a rodeo cowboy. The planning to kill a guiltless young woman. performances are Feb. 25 Tickets are $6 for general admission,.$4 for at 8:15 p.m. in the Mor- seniors and children and free to BSU students. rison Center Recital' Hall and Feb.26 at 1 p.m.in the SPEC.

,':- .. us

--\" The Unive';ltyNews Monday, Fi!bruS'122,19Ss8

II We are et! 'deviants" , ;t-Illchcock .album -trl PPY,poP, but not 'his ,beste,fforl

Backed by his versatile Egyptians a wonderful cerebral journey. (Andy Metcalfe and Morris Wind- Side two' is highlighted by sor), Hitchcock is completely im- "Chinese Bones" and "Flesh mersed in his fascination with Number One '(Beatie Dennis)," everything organic. Images of shapes which feature Hitchcock's great toy- becoming animals, pig scales, devil like piano embellishments on the RICOHDS masks, feathers, flesh, more flesh and formenan early-R.E.M.-ish I2-string r fish eating flesh off their fingers are guitar from Peter Buck (who by Steve Fnrneman ' . freakfully found throughout. reportedly will play guitar on Hit- The University News " The .swinging "Tropical Flesh chcock and the Egyptians' upcoming Mandala" superbly starts the album American tour) on, both cuts' and "Beneath our civilized glazing, we in high gear with its exotic vistas and harmony vocals from Glenn Tilbrook 'are all deviants, all alone, and all Hitchcock's spoken deliveryThe fun (of Squeeze) on the latter. peculiar," contends Robyn Hitch- continues through the inescapably Although generally better than the , 'cock in his "Manifesto" on the sleeve catchy "Vibrating'! and into the bass- uneven 1986 release Element of of his ninth disc, Globe of Frogs. heavy groove of the album's first Light, Globe' of Frogs does. have Hitchcock has indeed, been a de- single "Balloon Man." moments where the organic becomes viant and deviantly peculiar since his A deserving single, "Balloon Man" overwrought and the imagery slight- days with. latec'70s psychedelic exemplifies Hitchcock's oddball de- ly .out of focus. The album' also revivalists the SoftBoys, His style of viance. "He wasround and flat and doesn't quite have the immediacy and pop blends the daft, trippy lyrical spherical with the biggest grin I've brilliantly diverse songwriting' that jumpiness of eccentrics like Captain ever seen/He bounced on up toward made the accoustlc 1984 release I Beefheart and Syd Barrett with the me but before we could be introduc- Often Dream of Trains and 1985's infectious choruses and pop har- ed/He blew up very suddenly, I guess Febmania!Hitchcock's best work to monies of the Beatles and comes out his name was probably Bruce," Hit- date.

/' to be something quite original. Mak- chcock describes before choral Globe of. Frogs will serve to ing his major label debut (on A&M) couplets where "it rained like a slow broaden the appeal of this college with Globe of Frogs, Hitchcock re- divorce/and I wished I could ride a radio guru, though. As he says, tains his knack for catchy singalongs horse. " "loosen your spine, bury your televi- and bizarre fun that possibly could The beautiful, dirge-like ballad sion and welcome to a globe of save listeners the trip to pick wild "Luminous Rose" follows, with a frogs ..:' mushrooms in the countryside. lithely floating accordian making it GRADE: B' Re;vers new album indic'ates productive future,

by Wan Birt urgent album that delineated their remembering names of you/Electra The backdrop of acoustic-electric in- The University News heady substance. ' I know its you because there's music terplay provides a profound founda- Now, nearly three years, one infant biding all your time/I've got you on tion for the wedge-like quality of In 1985, amid the blues-infested and a name change later, The Reivers my mind." 'these songs. jungles of Austin, Tex., a fledgling (the resulting moniker of their two- "In Your Eyes" weaves 'through This album is indicative of a solid, band of considerable merit and verve year contemplation, the namesake of The Reivers' indigenous vocal ter- workmanlike effort from The Reivers sprang forth. Zietgeist expounded on which is a William Faulkner novel) HICDHDS ritory, with singer/guitarist Kim and explicitly shows their readiness the ringing-guitar.movement with the have released their sophomore Longacre largely supplying its beau- forproductive years ahead. Produc- best layered, opposite-gender vocals album, Saturday.' tempo fits and starts, and sweet, ring- ty with the best voice in the band. tive, that is, if they don't discover that since those of X, and the result was Side one commences with high ing feedback. "A Test" churns "Karate Party" is a harried in- someone else has the rights to their that year's Translate Slowly, a energy and the funk-tinged "What rigorously, and' probably best suits strumental with a cheap, shouting name (or they may have to call sometimes subtle and' particularly Am I Doing," a song with sporadic the liquid, monotone voice of singer/ perusement of Van Halen's "Ain't themselves the ''As I Lay Dyings"), guitarist/songwriter John Croslin. Talking 'Bout Love'!-a far cry from or Longacre decides against having The lilting cut on this album is the infectuous "Hill Country any more sabbatical-inducing "Electra," a song which uses the Theme" on Translate Slowly. children, at least for a year or two. acoustic guitar that was brought to Side two loses a smattering of im- In Iieuof these unforseeable events, IDE- fruition so well on Translate Slowly. pact with the burying of a few I'm sure Faulkner will not be turn- The lyrics paint a vivid, panoramic melodies beneath some heavy pro- ing in his grave. picture of remembrance: "From duction. The two notable exceptions sober to sultry/I've got you' on my are "Baby" and the title cut, "Satur- GRADE:B EXCITEMENT mind in all soft talking time/In waste day," in"which Longacre explores the lands of romans/into a mystic blue ever-expanding limits of her voice. IS ON THE '-Baby' most adult- Hughes effort

MO'VEI' by Phil De Angeli Davis is around) quite early in the writing ads and cards for a Chicago The University News movie. advertising agency, 'where his boss Jake tries to go to graduate school gives him advice about expectations. • She's Having a Baby. the latest while Kristi stays home to "keep No one ever gets out of advertising, growing-up film from director John house," but this arrangement fails, he says, as he counsels Jake against Hughes, is a leap forward for the and Jake finally takes a job at a trying to write anything beyond toilet man who brought us The Breakfast loading dock writing requisition bowl-cleaner jingles. The Club and Sixteen Candles. Here, forms. FLASH-the screen goes to foreshadowing is unmistakably pre- mORE mo'/\ES Hughes gives us a movie for adults, black and white, to a scene, 15 years sent here, and the viewer is given a or at least one for people consider- previously, in which jake is 'on his hint of what is to come. ....---, " oday, Video Excitement ing becoming adults. IS one 01the Western Stale's grandfather's knee. Grandfather asks The film also" has its serious lastest growing chains of Jake what happens to those poor im- moments and thCy are well done. The Video stores With stores , beciles who do not finish school, and humor is crisp and fresh and r--gg;jo,,\E \ throughout Montana, Idaho, --e--- Jake replies," that they work on balances well with the serious scenes. Arizona and Utah, Video Excitement has grown • loading docks. It often is difficult for a direetor to \ ~tl1~\.\ \ through a commitment This cinematic treat works well achieve this balance, and Hughes ex- . \ RIiii egu\ar pnce. ~.. \ to excellence in cus- MDVIIS with the rest of the film. Jake often celsin the evenness' of this film. \ Rent any lIIo~ler:~~\ tor only99~ ~ \ tomer service, video has quirky daydreams about the The evocativesoundtrack was put nu selection, allractive \ t 'he seco e.J strangeness ofhfs situation. At one together by -Stewart Copeland, \Ie \ u day. " "...... _ --- and convenient The film is, about Jake Briggs, point shortly after we watch Jake and former drummer for The Police, \ Good ao, .,.ctI""'~(llW __ ...... __ -., localions and played by Kevin Bacon, and is told Kristi suffer through a block party, which adds mood beyond simply \*,~....- _ ....---:- . ----, \ well·trained personnel. from hisperspectivc. He marries Jake has a horrible thought about putting in some classical background Kristi, played by Elizabeth how ordered life is where he and music. He uses contemporary artists McGovern, despite his standard

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Take THE OUTDOOR RENTAL CENTER the plUnge , Sign up for 'Army ROTC ~ Basic Camp. You'll get six 'this OPEN 3:00 p.m. to 7:00p.m. DAILY , weeks of challenges that can summer.. Phone: 385·1946 build up your leadership skills as well as your body. You'Il, also get almosr$700.. \ \. But hurry. This summer may be your last chanceto graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. l'\ . See your Professor ofMilitary'~,

Science for details. Call Boise I State University Army ROTC at 385:..3500

- ."_..~. _ J ARMY RESERVEOFFICERS'TRAININe CORI'S

. -. The University News Monday, Feb~ary22,1988 .10 Broncos win ·p"'rQengals 'or .•tblrcJlime· by Tom LLoyd charge in the first half when the The University News Broncos were riat ...,"Iwas trying to .work myself out of a slump.". he One road game to go and three said. " , ' home games down the .stretch to "Brian King came in and took determine the Big Sky regular-season some responsibility." Dye said. refer- champions. and 19wins to boot: The ring to the King's timely bUfkets in BSU men's basketball team had a lot the first half;" , to play for when it traveled to Ogden, The pair helped the Broncos catch Utah, Feb. 18. the eastern visitors and take a 31-20 The road was good for the Bron- halftime lead. cos this year-that is; until they en- No lead is safe when playing Idaho countered an awakened sleepinggiant State. , in the form of the Weber State "Our guys respect their group." Wildcats. Dye said. "They force a lot of turn- The, Wildcats have been a overs. but so do we." , beleagured team all year. Larry . The last 20 minutes were vintage Farmer. their affable coach. has been rivalry basketball. The only problem under fire the last two years to return was that the Broncos had an It-point . the Weber State program to the wins advantage. which it was accustomed to in the, "It's nice to be home," Dye said. past. Going into the contest. the "This was a big, big victory for us Wildcats were 5-17overall and 3-7 in tonight," Big Sky play-not good marks for a But what was more important was , team picked high in preseason polls. that the Broncos looked like the In their previous meeting this year, Broncos of old-they had that edge. the Broncos maintained a 30-point "We came out and played like we lead most of the night. until Weber wanted to-like Bronco ball." Foster State was able to whittle it down to said. a 17-point loss against the "burger" If there was any tarnish on the subs. game for the fans, it was the ending. Maybe the Broncos dwelt on their With just over a minuteleft in the past success against the Wildcats; game, ISU appeared to be mired at Maybe they thought they were back 41. points. Boise State fans were in their groove. Maybe they werejust screaming, their stomachs churning' road-weary. Whatever it was, the for the Wendy's burgers that were Boise State team never really got it looming with every tick off the going. scoreboard clock. Enter ISU's Aaron "We weren't very crisp tonight." Grizzell. Two launched shots from Boise State Coach Bobby Dye said the outer reaches of the basketball after the game. "I thought we look- court and the Bengals were poised to ed a little tired." throw cold water on the BSU fans' Every time the Broncos don't put eating habits. a team away, it comes back to haunt Nine seconds showed on the clock. them. Such was the case against the ISU's Michael Green stepped to the host Wildcats. Boise State held a free-throw line. If someone had 29-24 half-time lead but saw it dwin- stumbled into the Pavilion by dle away in the second half. However, mistake, he might have mistaken the Weber State did not run off with the noise for the NCAA final game. It game, since BSU had numerous was cold water this time, as BSU chances to capitalize on the Wildcats' finished on top, 63-50. Frosties still mistakes in the closing minutes as the were in effect. Weber State team missed several free Mark Jones 1University News The Broncos got good news in the throws only to have the Broncos turn BSU's Wilson Foster goes for two over the head of a defending ISU Bengal. The Broncos won the game. middle of the second half. Idaho was the ball over. ' road had done justice to their co- Broncos were3-1 against the Bengals, that is. no one but the Bengal fans. upended by the Northern Arizona But perhaps missed free throws leaders. Reno kept the race tied by the lone loss a bitter one in the Big Idaho State quickly gave-notice it Lumberjacks, 72-61'.>With two home werethe Broncos' undoing earlier on. dumping the Idaho Vandals 59-52. Sky post-season tournament. This was tired of the short end of the stick games remaining, the Broncos literal- "We couldn't make a free throw to Boise State was starting to see orange year. the two teams already have col- by jumping to a 12-4lead before the ly control their own destiny for the save our life," Dye said of BSU's 1-8. and black. lided twice-both times being termed Broncos started getting on track. Big Sky championship. On Feb. 25, night at the charity stripe-a There's nothing like having an in- wars-with- the Broncos walking "Even when they'd force the turn- the Eastern Washington Eagles will misnomer for Bronco fans that state rival pay a visit to help get the away with two victoires. No one over, we'd come back. down on the visit the Pavilion. followed by the evening. concentration focused. The Broncos figured it would be anything less than defensive end and dig in," BSU for- .Nevada-Reno Wolf P.ack Feb. 27. When the Broncos left Utah to have, known the ISU Bengals well another war Feb. 20 in the Pavilion. ward Wilson Foster said. Both games are at 7:30 p.rn. come home, they were thankful the over the last two years. Last year. the • And no one was' disappointed- Foster was instrumental in taking La~y Broncos winners again by David Dunn by beating three Mountain Westcon- second conference game of the year. The University News ference teams last week. This game was a different' story, On Feb.. 15. the Lady Broncos though, as BSU shot an impressive BSU's Lady Bronco basketball opened the week in the Pavilion 52 percent from the field,en route to team boosted its conference standing against Eastern Washington Univer- an 80-69 victory. fl to 8,4 and assured a winning season sity, a team they had Iost to in their The first 10 minutes of the game stayed relatively close, but, with the help of Ann Jensvold's 21 first-half points. BSU went on a 12~1run at the BUR6ll1f See Ladies, page 11 Alaska Summer Employment ATTENTION' Fisheries' Fine American s Mexican Fast Food Earn $600 tweek in cannery, $8,000-$12,000 tor two Located on the corner of College of Business Students months on fishing vessel. " Over 8,000 openings. No Protest & Boise Ave. Freshman and Sophomore Students experience necessary. Male Behind Maverik Country Store or female. For 52·page Avoid the Lines! employment booklet, send $6.95 to M&L Research, Box r------:------I Fall Advisement Begins 84008, Seattle, WA' I I 1988 March 1 98124~30 day, I I unconditional, .100% money- I EL BURGERS I Call 385-3859 back guarantee. I Buy a Big Hombre Double Burger l I Special: A Hombreburger. Large Fry. I or I EL & Regular Drink I Drop inB203 for an appointment • N0V¥! fSSAYS & REPORTS I ~ll"'('E ~ ~ AND GET ONE FREE!! I 16,278to choose from-III subjects' I I, K If.$ EL BURGERS I Order Catalog TOday with VisalMC or COD I,', Offer Expires '317/88 I ... 8qnq;,~~J;9]2622 Or. rush $2.00 10: Essays & Reportll 11322 Idaho Ave. I206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025 ;-----~------~ • Cusiom researcn aiso avallable--ailleloliis ...J

'..J The University News Monday, February 22, 1988 11

SPORTSCENE Gymnasts keep 01'1 Find your own breaking favorite sport records byTorn Lloyd .by Tom LLoyd ging is my energy source. Iwas an old The University News The University News team sports player, but the day came when it was hard to find two teams I believe in the concept ofthe "Records. arc made 10 be to play something. Handball work- student-athlete. This is not an indict- broken," is an often-used phrase ed for awhile, but it was the same ment.of those who do not compete in the sports world, put the Boise story of making arrangements, for. an NCAAcsanctioned team. State women's gymnastics team cancellations. basically being at the Rather, it is an endorsement of all. mercy of another. lives it. In fact, one week can be I contend that the Greeks had a longtime fora record to stand Istumbled upon the most hated of something in their belief in the with this team. activities when I was younger quite development.of both mind and body. by accident. I wanted to kill the dean Just one week ago, Lisa Treciak When I hear the term student- of a school Iwas attending. To save set a BSU all-around record of athlete, I usually associate it with an this person from being sacrificed to 37.10, but on Feb. 20, sidelined NCAA type-i.e. football, basketball the great academic gods in the sky due to a stress fracture, she wat- track, gymnastics, etc., who, in ad- and me from whiling away the bet- ched CherianneCalkins eclipse dition to competing athletically for ter part of my early post-pubescent her record with an all-around his school, maintains a certain grade- productive years rubbing elbows with score of 37.20. point average. unsociable types Iwas not accustom- As a team, the Broncos also set. .That's fine and -dandy, ed to, I took up jogging. a school record as they beat the I immediately associate the title But going round and round an University of California at Santa that way because I'm a product of my oval track in old basketball shoes in Barbara 182.80-175.30 in a dual job, sports editor. But what about those early days did not come easy match-in the Old·Gym. when the jock hangs it up or the per- . for me. However. Isomehow endured Another record to tumble- son just isn't athletically blessed? it long enough to grind all of my also a week old-was the learn Take heart! All but those. who are. malice into the track's surface, The score Oil the vault. The ol((niark comatose can do something. dean lived and I roamed free. of45.70 IV~S replaced by 45.75. Spring usually does this to me. I The idea is kind of akin to "your .' TIt<: ·Ji.~!:lry improves the gym- .....1· know the weather is fooling with me, drug of choice." I have friends who nasts' record to 14-1. but if I and enough others can create are compulsive joggers. I prefer the Tl.c team hits the road for its enough energy, who knows, maybe more recreational approach in jog- next match ag; ..ml80udl('rn Utah Mark Jones I ~nlverslty News we can keep the spring-type weather ging and gardening. State Feb .. 26. DSU's Karey MacMillan shows her balance and grace on the balance beam. here. That is, here in the valley. May Those are my favorites. They help all my ski friends have snow in the me escape-e-differentthan a movie, mountains. ancient Mesopotamian literature or ladies----:------_ It just seems to me that these sun- simply recharging my batteries. ny, mildly cool days excite the soul and Jensvold's 15 points, the Bron- team with 16. The Lady Broncos also The designated activity chosen is Cont. from page 10 to go and do something. Therein lies cos improved their conference record received great support from the personal and should be suited to the the catch. Students, professors, nine-minute mark and went into the to 7-4 going into Feb. 20's match-up bench throughout, as they scored individual. But whatever the activi- workers of the mind, all-ye need a ty, do it. Find the balance. For me, locker room with a 48-33 lead. with ISU in the Pavilion. more than half of the 81 points. break; Jensvold ended the game with 25, but BSU returned home to give an ex- leading BSU to victory and an overall it makes other activities more .It took me a long time to find my desirable. Jan Ecklund picked up where she left cellent all-around team effort in record of 16-1. ~ complement for mind exercises. Jog- off, scoring 16 points in the second blowing out the Lady Bengals 81-49. This week,'theLadyBroncos will half, while Wendy Sullivan turned in The Lady Broncos saw a 17-point face the top two teams in the con- a solid performance, with 10 points half-time lead slip to 12 with about ference. They will play the 14th- and 13 rebounds. 12 minutes left in the game, but.led ranked University of Montana Feb. With that important victory tuck- by Missy Dallas' 10 points in the next 27 and Montana State University The BSU Baseball Clu'b will ed under their belts, the Lady Bron- six minutes, BSU exploded to a Feb. 29, both on the road. BSU will meet Feb. 25 at 3:30 p.m, in room cos traveled to Ogden. Utah. Feb. 18, 29-point lead, enabling the team to .Baseball then play its last two regular-season. 220 of the Old Gym. A practice hoping to steal one on the road from coast for the rest of the game. conference games against Nevada- location, the schedule and fees Weber State. The result was BSU's se- BSU had five players in double Reno March 4 and Northern Arizona club to meet will be discussed. Anyone in- cond straight win. as the Broncos led figures, with Dallas, )ensvold and March 7 in the Pavilion. terested in playing should attend. all the. way and downed the Wildcats Becky Sievers all netting 12, while 66-52. Led by Jocelyn Pfeifer's 16 Pfeifer had 10, and Ecklund led the

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Classifieds The University News Monday,February 22, 1988· 12.

benefits. Over succesful Help Wanted 100 ALASKA NEEDS SUMMER LOVING, PROFESSioNAL couple placements! Find out if you qualifY. on last week's spelling. Can you do EMPLOYEES. Insider detailed wishes to adopt baby and provide it again? Call (617) 794-2035 or write One on report oncannery/tourist seeking COULD. YOU BE A BOSTON with best of everything. Please call One, 10 Berkeley Lane, Andover, Ma. employees. Send $5.00 Destine NANNY? Are you a loving, nurtur- Barbara collect: (208) 765-3187 CAN'T LET LOVE through your in- 01910 Alaska, Box 231894, . Anchorage, (days); (208) 772-7638 (eves.), timacy barrier? Shy away from rela- ing person who enjoys spending time Alaska 99523 with children? Live in lovely, subur- tionships? Can't concentrate on ban neishborhoods;: enjoy excellent everyday tasks? Let Southern Idaho NEED A JOB? Applications are now Miscellaneous Personals salaries, benefits, your own living being.taken for the following posi- Electroshock be the spark in your quarters and limited working hours. T.J., TIM; and ROBERT-,-Nice work life. tions in Student Programs Board. All EUROPE, $29.50 A DAY: Visit· 7 Your round-trip transportation is positions are one-year positions. If provided. One year commitment countries by bus, camp at night. you arc creative, energetic, and com- Contact your travel agent or ACROSS 37 Quiet necessary. Call or write: Suzanne 40 Sign of zodiac milled to entertainment on campus TRADEWIND TRAVELLERS' Pack, Childcare Placement Service, 1 Athletic group 41 Fuss we need you! Job openings include: CWB; (212) 832-9072. Inc. (CCPS), 739 Rim View Lane, 5 Opening 42CI/mbinG ·THE Concerts Chairperson, Lectures 8lncl/ned Twin Falls, ID 83301. (208) 733-7790. device Chairperson, Films Chairperson, roadway 45 Browns. as WI:EKLY Assistant Films Chairperson, Fine sruoaxrs, FACULTY, STAFF'in- 12 Aleutian Island bread EXCITING BOSIDN: Sports, Night 13 Inlet 49 century plant Arts Chairperson. Application terested in forming an Episcopal Life, ExcitementlFnjoy the Boston 14 Silkworm 50 lift with lever deadline 2-26. Applications and rob Church Canterbury Club, please con- CROSSWORD area for one year as a live-in childcarc 15 A science: abbr. 52 Fate descriptions may be obtained at tact Herb Runner 343-4183 or Krista 16 Skill Nanny. Excellent salaries, many 53 Lerge tubs ASBSU, 385-1440. Geddes385-3630. 17 Pulverized rock 54 Possessive PUZZLE 18 Endured pronoun B~OOM COUNTY 20 Ridicules 55 Great Lake by Berke. Breathed 22 Before r------.-;;.":""'l 56 DIIIS&9d .....-----...., 23 Shade tree 57 L~al matters . IIl1 SlIfF€RIN& FROM II 24 Crowns "1r14t&MelOfIlIlM(. MI{l- 58 Small vallay OR liN HOWWilT 27 CIO_littlng lX./lII/HIlf3flf!$ mTeRt.f/ll- ClilICIJ51I1NI1l- M.M-M.P. C. JUST 3 Mounl Apo 7 Talk glibly Jackel DOWN Tf/(.KIN& 1/8CXIT IT GIII(.T POjT·Pal6111N11l- &.PPf3.t. "SNIT·'.' people: pI. 8 Abridgment 31 Part of circle 11115MORNING ... OIRLY-(.IF£ 5NIT. '. SNIT. \ 1 South African 4 Grumble 9 Island oil 32 Native melal Dutch 5 Classifies Ireland \ I 33 Sharp reply >" 2 Sicilian volcano 6 Ventilate 10 After-dinner " candy 11 Cushions 19 Period 01 time ...,..+--I--I-~ 21 Baverage . 24 Sailor: colloq ...... -10-1--1 25 Anger 26 Perform 26 Enemy 29 Sea.ellgle 30 Soak. as flax 34 Most anclent 35 Female rull 36 Deep sleep "--+--+-..... 37 Wood nymphs 38 Artillclal language 39 Burdened 42 VolcanIc emanation 43 Wollhound 44 Lavish fondness ...... -10-1--1 on 46 North America .. rail 47 Labor '""+--+- ....-1 48 Pintail duck 51 Regre:

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Even Nanook's best friends WOUldn't I tell him his breath looked bad. Alter. Marcie leapt. Herb realized It was [ust.lnlatuatlon.