Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

3-16-1987 University News, March 16 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]. Hearings on fees set for this week by C.R. Cooley .The .University News

Hearings for the five proposed fee increases and the five percent in- creases in room, board and apart- ment rates have been set for March 19 from I p.m.-3 p.m. in the SUB Senate Chambers. All interested students may attend and give oral testimony or submit written testimony prior to the hear- ing in the Office of the Vice Presi- dent for Student Affairs, Room 112 of the Administration Building, Those who wish to give oral testimony must sign up prior to the hearing at the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs and provide a written copy of their testimony to the hearing officer. Written testimony must be submitted before March 19. ASBSU President John Hether- ington, BSU President John Keiser and two ASBSU Senators, yet to be named, will attend. The senators will be chosen from those who hold the majority view of the senate. ASB$U Senate President John Sowell I Unlverslly News Pro Tempore Eric Phillips said. The confetti flies in the' Pavlllon as the crowd yells its approval of a second-half BSU lead. The action They will represent the senate at Celebration time: came during first-round Nauonal Invitation Tournament action against the University of Utah. Tonight the hearing and speak on each fcc ,the n._J;.on~c.o,~!::-7,~o~g~i':ast .the~.~~=.!~'.S: \V~shingto~~I~s~i~s,19+t, ,in-;~econd~roundaction in S~attlc. increase, Hetherington said he will speak only jf he disagrees with, the senate's stand on a fcc. BSU following national trend on fees Hetherington and the senate do disagree on the marching band fcc in- crease, he said. The senate requested by Grant Amaral increased while revenues from 1977, the institutional maintenance the faculty as being unscientific. The University News various governmental sources have fee is the clear winner. Athletics rate third in fee increases, a $2 ASBSU increase and would it as fun-ds for allocation to the declined. " The first big jUlT!Pfor institutional totaling $30 over the past three" years. mark marching band, Phillips said. The public hearing on five propos- Since 1983, four new dedicated maintenance, $50 in 1981, was a reac- In 1984, athletics posted an $8 gain after eight years at a steady $18. ASBSU docs not use all existing ed student fcc increases, March 19, fees have been added to the fee tion to former Gov. John Evans's Athletics gained $8more in 1985. funds now, Hetherington said, ad- probably will lead to a fcc increase schedule at BSU while several 3.85 percent holdback due to a short- vocating the allocation of existing for students next fall. BSU is follow- previously existing fees have soared. fall in expected state revenue. And in 1986, BSU's first losing foot- funds without fcc increases. ing a national trend in increases the A general recreation fee of $1.50 was The extra $50 per full-time student ball season in 40 years, athletics Both Hetherington and the senate amount students pay in dedicated introduced in 1983. 11 has since is estimated to have added $274,500 posted a $14 gain, climbing to $48, support the $9 Student Health Scvice fees. grown to $2.50. to the BSU general operating budget. Year-to-year the picture may grow . somewhat sharper. fcc increase. The proposed changes include in- . In 1984, theater arts and KBSU 1982 added another $Ioo,and in 1969 ushered in the change from Keiser gave students three choices, creasing. the student Health Center started receiving dedicated fees. 1984 the State Board of Education Boise Junior College to Boise State Phillips said, adding that he, feels the fee by $9 and the marching band fee , In 1986, The University News and .added another $75. In ,1985, the in- College and a jump in fees from $100 fee increase will be the most by $1. Three new designated fees will the marching band also began receiv- stitutionaUee climbed $10. to $141. By 1977, student fees were . beneficial to the students. be-introduced as well. A computer ing dedicated funds. The institutional fee is set by the $183. The other two proposals would service fee of $15, an outdoor adven- In the past, KBSU' and The SBOE each year. It is generally used In 1979, fees climbed to $237.50, build a reserve fund, mid once. the ture fee of $1 and a child care fee of University News received their funds to make up for shortages of state ap- most of which went to finance the fund is established, the administra- 50 cents may be on next fall's student from the ASBSU general fund. propriated funds, according to BSU Pavilion. .tion could usc the money for pro- fees. These five additional fees total The reason for this shift, according Budget Director Ron Turner. In the spring of 1981, fees stood at grams outside the Student Health $26.50: If all these fees are approv- to ASBSU President John Hether- The institutional fees go into the $289. In the fall of 1982 institutional Services Center, Phillips said. ed, then BSU students will pay fees ington, is that ongoing. enterprises BSU total operating budget. Faculty maintenance and several other items The senate will rule on the remain- of $563.50 for fall 1987. such as The University News and salaries, operating expenses and in- pushed fees to $400.50. ing proposed fee increases in their The trend at BSU has been mov- KBSU 'would no longer have to structional activities are paid for out . 1983 passed in financial silence, meetings March 16 and 18, Phillips ing towards designated student fees justify theirexistence every semester of the total operating budget. but 1984 added $99, most of that to said. funding most student services. This before the student senate. In 1979, the general building fee institutional maintenance, bringing Hetherington will receive their rul- is true on the national level as well. The big winners on the fee was raised $40 to fund the construe- the toal to $504. ing March 18 and decide how he The 1986 U.S. Department of schedule are institutional mainte- tion of the Pavilion. Eighteen dollars more in 1985 and stands before the hearing; he said. Education report "The. Condition of nance fees, the general building' An ASBSU survey at' the time $15 more in 1986 results in today's Keiser also will rule on five per- Education," states "In recent years fee, the SUB/housing building showed approximately 68 percent of a $537 student fee. ' cent increase in room, board and tuition and fees as, a share of total and operations fee and athletics. students in favorof the fee increase. apartment rates. revenues lor higher education have' With an increase of $235 since The survey was criticized by some of The proposed incre~ses arc: $9 in- crease for the Student Health Ser- vices Center, $1 increase for the mar- Budge,tnow goes tonouse ching band, $1 for the Outdoor Adventure Program, 50 cents for the by Perry Waddell years because of the constituency thatwas created by the one percent," Child Care. Center and $15 per ...To Tlte·Prlinl.. ..L 2· The University News behind public schools, he said .. semester for fuIl-time students or •Campus l"Jews..; , ~ 3, 5,8 This budget is an $11 million in- Bilyeu said this was a good budget $1.50 per credit hour for part-time ': .Opln!Qn:.h.;" " ,;: ;••••...4. The Idaho State Legislatures' Joint crease over FY 1987. and it would allow higher education students' for student computer institutions to "regain their fooling," -: Out&i\.boiJlo center Finance and Appropriations Com- BSU President John Keiser said he services. . mittee approved a budget giving col- is pleased with the JFAC budget "but Budget opponents said there was The timetable for the hearings is ..~~~~~:::(:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::1:leges and universities in Idaho $101 we recognize it (still) has to be pass- not enough money to fund at this as follows: level. . ••JtiStFor·Fun;.;.; ; ll million for the 1987-88 academic ed by the two houses." • Student Computer Service fee-t ," Ct~s~fieds.~ ; ., ;12 year. Keiser said the $101 million would "We only have so many dollars to p.rn, This budget is approximately $Z solve a lot of problems, but he knows spend," .Rep, Kitty Gurnsey (R- • Student Health Service fee-I:30 Boise) said. "We have to be financial- million higher than Gov. Cecil An' the revenue is not there yet. BSU does p.m. . drus's recommendation. The budget not want $101 million allocated and ly' responsi ble. " BSU may add programs, .'OAP-2 p.rn. then-have holdbacks, which has been Rep. Dolores Crow (R-Nampa) while others lose them. now has to go before the house and • Marching Band-2:20 p.m. the pattern in the past" he said. said, HI see ourselves spending Story on pageeight, related senate for approval. • Child Care-2:40 p.rn. The $101 million budget was sub- Sen.' C.E. "Chick" Bilyeu' said ourselves into the same situation as column on page four. • Increase in room, board and mitted, by Rep.' Mack Neibaur (R- higher education has been Idaho's the federal government." apartment rales-3 p.m. Paul), who said that colleges and most underfunded agency in recent The budget passed ,14~1O. universities have been slighted in past history. "They have paid the price ". .'.. , ..... ," .". ... ,',",",: .. , .... ' ... , tion period' for winter and spring. Dates and topics for the remain- author and Statesman columnist Tim F-or your . Woodward and Statesman. staffer terms will .extend into the fall ing sessions are: March 24, semester. There are no waiting lists. catechloamine and blunt trauma- Paul Ingersoll. , information: All entries must be received by S For more information, contact Ellie '. induced myocardial injury; March 31, McKinnon, Studies Abroad central venous oxygen monitoring; p.m. March 31. Coordinator. and April 7, stress-producing ethical For more information, contact the Peaceful Settlements Boise Public Library. II, a statewide conference on alter- dilemmas in critical care. native dispute resolutions for fami- Cost for the series is $55 and, for ly, business, labor, community, individual sessions, $15. Students can Registration for the Pre-registration for . continuing students for fall, 1987\ public affairs, legal and global con- pre-register one week prior to the ses- BSU Studies Abroad Programs for classes ,ViII be April 6-10 inthe Ad- cerns, will be held in the SUB May sion they wish to attend by calling the fall, winter and spring terms in ministration Building, room 102. 19-21. 385-1195. Bath or LOndon, England; Koln, Hours will be 8a.m-? p.rn., Mon- A cultural events fair will be held Germany; and Avignon, France are on the first evening of the three-day now being accepted. Application day through Thursday and ..8 a.m.-S event. A wide diversity of cultural ex- An expert ort American materials and informational p.m. on Friday.. _ , Students may start picking up their- pressions, including dances of many Indian culture, Ben Pease, will brochures are available in Room 314, pre-registration materials and class' countries and a wide variety of discuss Crow Indian traditions Bducation Building. o March 16 in room na of the The application period for the fall schedules on April 2 and 3, from 8 booths, will be on exhibit. c' '...... 1~ Area poets, musicians and artists Simplot/Micron Technology Center program ends June I. The applica- a.m.-S p.m.. Wlisctl1er ~)t"'way!,;c be are invited to display their talents ill from 4:30-5:30 p.m, .a.·~~dj~t~d;f~;iilappr~ved;·1itJs' the conference's "Arts of Peace" The presentation is part of the l-lth hat~:t()t~~ejt a.way;·~~(I;ir:ihe' celebration on the second evening, Annual American Indian Institute Police record:' 11larchlng·.barid."tie\:()mes.is¢lf- May 20. The events that evening will events on the BSU campus and is -<: Driving without privileges arrest; University Dr, supportingin'thefutll%,ASBS(l·· include poetry readings and displays, open to the public. For more infor- 03-04-87/~:46 p.m, failure to maintain insurance ar- co\!Igllse thefumls for'sonie(~ing singing, dance meditation arid a mation, contact Pat Ourada in the else.'. ..,.:- .....-0,:., ., history. department, at 385-3266. .rest: possession of marijuana native American friendship dance. arrest. Senate.Re~olutlon 13expi,esSl!d The festivities arc open to the public 03-08-87/11:00 a.m. IIit and run vehicle accident Varsity Center .supporl.fortl1e $9 proposed fee both nights, and admission is free. 03-08-87/3:45 p.m, Theft report Admin. 81d~. increase for theStuderit.Heelth. A two-dimensional art exhibition The Boise Public 03·10·87/9:50 a.m, Hit and run vehicle accident Stadium lot Center. I[the, Health Center does will be on display during May. Library and the Idaho Statesman will 03-10-87/12:00 p.m.." Dic)'cle thert report Towers npt receive the $9 fee increase. it Towers Anyone interested in participating sponsor a letter-writing contest as a 03-10-87/12:11 p.m. The£! report will have. io either cut services or in the exhibitions should contact the. part of National Library Week, April charge officeJees,theresolution BSU Research Center no later than 5·11. states. The center now'offers free March 31. Poet ry, music, art or any Letters should be written about - Ourthree-year and medical services for students. other exhibits should make an op- one of the following topics: I) How SupportforthcAmericl1n ,Red timistic statement. for more infor- does readin-gaffect your life? 2) Cross/BSUsprin~blo()d drawing mation, contact Christine McGarvin, Where does reading take you'! 3) II' two-yearschobirships wont was expressed jilSenateResolu~ . BSU Research Center, 385-1586. you could be a character from any tion 14. ThedrawingwiU beheld book you have read, who would you make college easier, April 10 from Jla:m., until Jp:m. be and why? in the SUB Big Four Room. The third session of a Winners will be chosen in four The resoluli6na!so encourages mini-serics on critical care sponsorcd categories: grades 4 through 6, grades Justeasiertopayfo& the ..ASBSU Sen'atcand BSU by the College of Health Science will 7 through 9, grade IO through age 18, Even ifyou didn't start college on a scholarship, you studenlS,.facliltyandstaf[tOpa.r- be held March 17, from 7-9 p.m. in age 19 and over. could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships ticipatc in tile driVe, ...... ' room 155 of the .Science-Nursing Winners will receive gift certif- pay for full tuition and allowances for educational ASBSU . wjJlco-sponsor .the icates, good at a number of Boise Building. The serics will be prescnted fees and textbooks ..Along with up to $1,000 f3SU Child Care CelllcrlsCelcbri- as a part of the Continuing Nursing bookstores, and all entries will be a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. ty Fashion Show which. will be displayed in the library during April. Education Program. BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY ARMY ROTC held, April IJ. The amount of Letters will be judged on originali- The topic for the session, led by Captain Roger Hunns 385-3500 moneyspcnt on lhcshowwill be Chloe Gernhart, staff nurse at Mer- ty, imagination, and how well the matched fr0!11theumillocated cy Medical Center, will be advanced chosen topic is addressed: fundsofA~)BS.U, 'upio $350. dysrhythmias. Winners will be chosen by local ARIV1YRESERVEOFFICERS' TRAININC CORPS

.Apply Now! Offices With A View SPB Positions ASBSU Positions

Director- Responsible for overall student-sponsored programming done by the Administrative Assistant- Provides informalion and advice to the Presi- Lectures, Films, and Concert .Committees. Supervises the SPB personnel. dent and Executive Assistant. Responsible for research and coordination of events as assigned. Business Manager/ Assistant Director- Responsible for finances/bookkeeping of S.tudent Programs Board. Regulates entire SPB budget. Great for accoun- Election Board Chairperson/ Assistant Chariperson- Coordinates and super- ting majors. vises the Fall 1987 and Spring 1988 Elections, as well as conducting ASBSU opinion polls. Concerts Chairperson- Responsible for SPB concert series for the 87-88 year. Chairs the Concerts Committee, Executive Assistant- Acts as the personal assistant and chief advisor to the ASBSU President. • . Films Chairperson- Responsible for SPB films series for 87-88 year. Chairs the Films Committee. Graphic Artist- Assists the Public Relations Coordinator in the production of 1 all promotional material. . . I I Lectures Chairperson- Responsible for SPB lecture series for 87-88 year. Chairs the Lectures Committee. . . Lobbyist/ Assistant Lobbyist- Responsible. for lobbying public officials for I policy recommendations determined by the ASBSU President. Homecoming Chairperson- Responsible for the planning and promotion of the Fall 1987 Homecoming activities. Chairs the Homecoming Committee. Personnel Selection Chairperson- Responsible for the coordillation of inter- 1 1, . Must be abJe to start planning immediately. views for all non-elected ASBSU personnel. Cl1airs the Personnel Selection \ Committee, which makes personnel recommendations to the ASBSU Presi- I Application Deadline: April 6th, 1'2:00 noon. dent. j • Public Relations Coordinator- Serves as chief publicity and promolion coordi- nator for all promotional material..

A sincere desire to serve the students, by providing quality programs, is required. Application Deadline: April 14th, 5:00 p.m. Experience in applicable areas is preferred, but not necessary.

Job gescriptions and applications~re available in the ASBSUoffices, 2nd floor of the SUB, 385-1440. Pa.id Posit,ions: Great Experte'nce! ". . 1 J CAMPusNEWS 3 BSU honors-students for achievements by. Karen Kammann ington presented the ASBSU Award, The University News for a student who has contributed to BSU's student government, to Three students were given awards ASBSU Justice Kathy Page. Page and Gov. Cecil Andrus proclaimed also has served on the judiciary as 1987 Idaho's Year of the Teacher at chief justice. BSU's 13th Annual Student Recogni- Student Union Director Greg tion Dinner, March 9. Blaesing presented the Director's The dinner i? "that time of the Award to Ahmed Fer-Rouse Khairud- year that Boise State University din. The award is for a student who pauses" to thank and recognize stu- has helped promote and encourage dent leaders, Vice President of Stu- BSU's student activities programs, dent Affairs Dr. David Taylor said Khairuddin has served as chair of the during his opening remarks. ASBSU Personnel Selection Com- The dinner was attended by ap- mittee, chair of the International proximately ISO people. Students Association, director of Entertainment was provided by SPB and a member of the SUB members of the cast of Maille. Board of Governors. Andrus said he wanted to "echo ,BSU President John Keiser the word 'thank you' to those leaders presented the President's Award, for in the room." He also discussed a student who, while contributing to education funding, and said more student life, also has contributed to money for education was necessary. overall life at the university. He gave "We cannot settle' for one more the award to The University News's year of just getting by," he said. editor in chief, Edith Decker. Decker Andrus then signed theproclama- has worked at the student paper for John Sowell! UniversIty News tion making 1987 the state's Year of four years, and has been on the From left, Kathy Page, Gov. Cecil Andrus, Ahmed Fer-Rouse Khairuddin and the Teacher., Dean's List every semester of her at- Honorees: Edith Decker. All were presented wilh awards at the Student Recognilion Di!'"er. ASBSU President John Hether- tendance at BSU. Minority enrollment declines by Steve F. Lyon minority candidates more than any students with a total budget of The University News other group, according to Gertrude $1,160,000, Dr. Jay Fuhriman said. Tourney committee Arnold, associate dean of admissions He estimates that, out of those 1,200 During 1984 and 1985, native and director of university admissions students, half are minorities. American and black enrollment hit counseling. In 1982,78 blacks attended BSU. chooses Seattle site a high at BSU, but, since then, these "When students write us for infor- A high of 96 was reached between minority enrollments have begun to mation we don't write back to ask 1983 and 1985. In the spring of 1986, the number of blacks students enroll- - decrease. 'arc you a minority candidate? Is March 16 game in Seattle, since ed dropped to 62, and has remained by Christopher Wallon The only exception to the trend of there somethingwe should especial- The University News BSU has a better record than the declining minority enrollment has ly do for you that we're not doing for the same. ' Huskies, and the Pavilion has other students that have written for "I'm not sure that the enrollment been the Hispanic student popula- The Bronco basketball sq-uad consistently drawn larger crowds tion, which has increased to over 200 information?' " Arnold said. is something peculiar to black than the U of W this season. students," Dr. Mamie Oliver, will play the University of students. "If the university administration The NIT committee chose Seat- associate professor of social work, Washington March 16 in Seattle 'An Affirmative Action Committee would tell us that it's time for us to tle, however, for three reasons. said. "It may be something that we in the second round of the Na- on .campus "has begun to focus on make a special effort to attract First, BSU played its first-round necd to look at in relationship to Why , tional Invitational Tournament. that, and has begun to ask some minoritycandidates. we would cer- game at home. Second, the is our enrollment down across the BSU scored its first-ever tour- questions about our student enroll- tainly find ways to do that," she said. nament victory March II in the Huskies played their first-round univeristy?' " ment, and if there are some things we There arc at least seven different Pavilion with a 62-61 win over the game on the road. Third, Seattle Oliver said the determination on should be doing that we arc not do- programs BSU coordinates through University of Utah. is a bigger metropolitan area than the part of minority students to get ing," Dr. Betty Hecker, director of the Teacher Education Department There has been a slight con- Boise, and is therefore capable of a college degree is there, but the Affirmative Action, said. that work with minorities in some troversy over scheduling the drawing 'a larger crowd. In Idaho, it is necessary to look at capacity. money may not be. the Hispanic student population and These programs serve about 1,200 even though they have increased.jwo percent of the student population IS VOTE APRIL 8,9. not a lot, Hecker said. "We have a fairly high Hispanic population in our recruitment area, and we certainly do not reflect that in our enrollment," shc said. "The Admissions Office has ad- mitted that they do not take special steps to recruit Hispanic students ASBSU President / Vice-President even though they are in our recruit- ment area," Hecker said. The Admissions Office has not Ability you can count on made any specific efforts to recrui t DEAR SPUDS. I'm a 1 - .~~~\ 20·year·old business .-:it -.: ~:r'i,fj !IJiJ,'/;,:!rii;jn . major "and I'm in love! The object of my 1 C'\ 'f".'ft.j,"~'.(".:':.!'!.'!J'l..~;'" -.1"""11..•.I!.!;'.iN.'llfPllil~'7iilt'. DEAR LOST LOVER. I "~I/v'''''.''''.''':'.''~''IIi.. /} ,/,1''1/ desires is tall and very . No you're not. beneath I ~,- l~t';'I'~'?$,;I;zj' handsome. He has an him (at least' not much), I excellent scholastic Like everything in life. SRring ~.~~~ record. but there's one being short can be both problem. He is well over good and bad.You're the 1 Break Trip? . six feet tall while I'm a last person to get rained 1, shade under five feet tall. Let us help yqu find those on ... but the first one' \ Instead of gazing deeply I warm and scenic places. to drown. If you /(',ll/tl into his blue eyes. I stare want to get his.attent ion. j, Our resource library has de- at his navel. Am I truly tailed information on: use his eye-level navel to beneath him? How can I pry open an ice-cold '1 II State and National Forests, Parks, Monu- get tfie man of my BUD LIGHT. then invite ments,Campgrounds,and recreationalareas dreams to notice me? him to a party! It III Hotel and city facts Lost inLove couldn't hurt! Now that you've decided where to go, find out r exactly what there is to do.' BUD

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4 . : .Let the taxpayers give more

Yup. $101 million would just about do it. . That is the budget the Joint Finance and Appropriations Committee has approved for higher education. . . Seriously though, we will not get quite that much by the timethe proposal has whittled and compromised its way through the house, senate and the gover- nor's office. But that's okay. What is important at this point is that the JFAC is starting above what higher education needs instead of starting at the bare necessity level. Now, if the legislature can only whittle and compromise a little less than they have in previous years-higher education can begin to getbackon its feet in this quiet, western state. None too soon, as far as we can see. A lot of legislators are worried about where the money will come from. However, a lot of students and professors and administrators have been wor- ried about that same thing for the last decade. It is about time for them to stop worrying and get on with the business of learning and teaching. Let some- one else worry for a while. Let the taxpayers-that includes nearly all students, professors and administrators-give a little more. The academics have been giving their time, passion, loyalty-and, often, poverty-for the cause of higher education. It is time the load was shifted to broader shoulders and higher education was funded in earnest. Legislators: Keep those whittling and compromising tendencies somewhat in check, and what comes out of this might make Idaho's educational system proud again. At least it has a fighting chance this year. Congratulations, J rAC-it is now in the legislators' court. Let's hope for a grand slam. LETTERS THEVIEW FROM . . THE BASEMENT. Best of profs found In Idaho State Board chases coattail Editor, The University News; because it has Nobel Prize winners on the any interest in the program, it is cancelled. by.Karen Kammann In response to recent stories in Idaho faculty is more than naive. . It's tailor-made education. What more The University Neil'S newspapers on able high school scholars leav- Fourth, many of the nation's leaders in could a student ask for? Except, perhaps, not ing Idaho to attend prestigious colleges, I science, business, government, the arts, came to sec all that lovely education funding spent Looking at page eight, I sec that, at Idaho's conducted an informal survey. out of lesser-known colleges like Musingum, on starting and stopping programs as if they universities, five new graduate programs may Eighty-seven percent of the high school Marymont, Millikin, Carthage and an in- were disposable items . be on their way in, while 32 old ones may be .seniors who told their parents they wanted creasing number have attended two-year col- The State Board of Education regulations on their way out. to go to college out-of-state because they leges ncar their homes. require only that five people have obtained Seems like something's wrong here. I don't believed they would receive greater academic Wherever an academically talented student graduate degrees through a given program in mean with the programs, or the degrees they challenges had a smile on their faces! So did attends college he/she should diligently seck the last three years. That is not an excessive offer; I mean with the folks who approve the their fathers. out the best professors. Ask for high number, and yet 32 programs arc being programs. Is there no way to approve pro- I think a few points need to be made on challenges, beyond the call of average reviewed. I wonder how many people have grams only if they seem likely not to need this subject. st udents. graduated from these programs. I wonder if unapproval in a few years? First, many times there arc sound reasons Many faculty feel compelled to leach to the The way things arc run now, we could in- the answer is about 32. to leave one's slate to pursue higher cduca- average but their antennas twitch when How did all these programs comc to bc ap- stitute an unofficial process for temporary t ion, Usually it is not to be in the midst of students seck exceptional academic activities. proved in the first place? Is the board going programs: Say you want to get a master's top faculty. Special honors classes, seminars and indepen- to rubber stamp the programs BSU is ask- degree in the history of 5-card stud, but no Better reasons may be to widen pcrspcc- dent studies arc available to undergraduates ing for, only to disbandthcm in a decade or one else in all of Idaho wants that degree. You rives, 10 gain freedom from parent/peer at all three of Idaho's universities. so? Or is it going to scrutinize the proposals could look around and find, say, 10 people supervision, to challenge oneself to master The best of professors can be found at the who want it. They could be any age. They carefully? The laucr, I hope. new situations, or just to shake out one's own C of I, NNC, BSU, U of I, ISU and in our I have this image in my mind of a could live anywhere, provided they arc will- sheets, neighboring states. bureaucrat. He's fat, sleek, well-fed, well- ing to go to school in Idaho. The to of you Reaching 18 is like first entering an adult Students who excel should not settle for dressed [in a frock coat) and he smokes a get together and wait until the youngest supermarket. What you buy is what you less. If such a student docs not receive first cigar. He's chasing his coattails. As he runs member of your group Pi a sophomore in need, wan I and can afford. Your reasons for rate instruction he/she should switch pro- around in circles, he mutters "Approved, . college. purchase arc varied. and private. . fessors or change colleges. disapproved. Approved, disapproved." Then you announce that there are to whole Second, the most important ingredients of It;s their money. When hc was younger, he said, "She loves people who want this degree'- a program is a quality higher education arc those that the Whether one slips, and slides or climbs me, she loves me not." He has been divorc- approved, and, presto, you're stud historians. student brings to a college-mental abilities, academically is not related to geography these In a decade or so, when no one has shown cd eight limes. motivations, and a set of goals from which days. the student will not be deterred. In fact, the best education of all is that The student who arrives at any college which one gains for himself; good resources LETTERS empty headed or goal-less will be disap- to assist that goal can be found in hundreds pointed with the faculty. • of colleges and universities, including those Third, in many major colleges, freshmen in the Gem State. Thanks profs CORRECTION and sophomores are taught by graduate When you pay tuition that's what you assistants or the leanest faculty around. The should expect. Editor, The University News; In the story, "Up close with Dave Cam- "distinguished professors" arc in consulting, John B. Barnes Thanks to Alicia Ostriker and the people po, Mr. 'give us a call,' .. on page nine of research, writing, and graduate teaching. President Emeritus: 1967-77 who brought her here: people of the State of The freshman or parent who chooses Yale Idaho, U.S.A., and, more directly, English the March 9 issue, the reporter used a professors here at BSU. quote which was originally obtained by Your ioatience and knowledge are for- Mike Exinger of KBSU. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. .~UNJVERSITY NEWS midable. Rah-rah-B-S-U.

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Female poets want both worlds VP to oversee technology - by Tamam Mowbmy The University News by Steve F. 4'on said. The University News .The acadernic.spinoffs include Alicia Ostriker, winner of" the enhancing the opportunity for William Carlos .Williams Poetry A new administrative posh ion students interested. in broad- Prize, •spoke. of the new genre of has been created to oversee infor- casting, increasing the potential women's poetry at BSU on March· 16. mation dissemination technology, for areas of emphasis in broad- Ostriker's recently published book, as President Keiser named Dr. casting and internships. Stealing the Language: The Richard Bullington, currentlythe Additionally, a new graduate Emergence oj Women's Poetry in executive vice president, to the degree in instructional technology America, reveals the new genre's position. has been approved by the SBOE . taboo-breaking- subjects involving The vice president of informa- . program committee and awaits female sexuality. tion extension position was final approval inJune, Bullington "This quest for writing is a radical created to oversee BSU's expand- said. subversion to the systematic dualism ing technology; the construction A search committee, chaired by - built into our culture," Ostriker said. and .. equipping of the Business College Dean Dr. The dualism refers to the Simplot/Micron Technology Thomas Stitzel and designed to male/female relationships, in which Center, the library, all computer- find a replacement to fill Bull- the men dominate, and the women based instruction, continuing ington's current position, has nar- are oppressed. Ostrikersaid dualism education and the new satellite . rowed down the field of can- is intolerable as a concept and a prac- uplink, Bullington said. didates to four. tice for many women poets. The institution will have the op- By March 20, all candidates Women poets want to escape from portunity. to send information will have been on campus for in- oppression, and poetry serves as one anywhere in the state, regardless terviews, Bullington said. By the of the avenues of expressing their of geographical location, through beginning of April, Keiserwill an- views, she said. the use of broadcast facilities in nounce the new vice president. Ostriker said today's female poets the Micron Center, KAID.:rV and Bullington, who has been at are not writing like the "poetess" of studios in the Communication BSU for 19 years, said the new the past, the mediocre poet who just Building. vice president will corne from the happens to be a woman. The technology is a powerful ranks of higher education, and These new poets are trying to tool to assist the university and will have held a similar position combine masculine and feminine the state. "It's not just a BSU of vice president at another in- John Sowell I Unlverslly News characteristics to form an integrated facility, it's a state facility. It puts stitution of higher education. Alicia Ostriker, winner of the William Carlos Williams Poetry Prize. human being, according to Ostriker. the state on the cutting edge," he

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Financial Guidance Service 2402 W. Jefferson ~.. S... ' ..... Boise, ID 83702 .~. or call 343-4993 Come on in and enjoy a game of Bowling or Billiards! ; coupon. We have all the favorite I.------Name : Video and Pinball games Also 2S'Oynamo>FoozbaU! : Address : II CHECK OUT OURSPECIALSI • II I" I II• • • : Year In School I ~,.. I • •.••• ....------.------.-"--- ,_ThegaUeryisiotated on.the first floor THE FILMS Carved porcelain works by Terry .of the Liberal Arts Building,alld the ex- Christenson and bronze sculpture by Don . hibit is free.' Williams will be exhibitedat the BSU ,The envelope please Gallery of Art March 16 through April 1~ - year in the best supporting actress category, by Edith Decker they may split the vote and the third most The University News likely fellow can amble in and take the award. Welcome to the third year of guess-who- If this happens, Michael Caine is likely to win wins-the-gold-coated-Ken-doll game. Yes, for Hannah-and not undeservedly. It.was fans, there is more going on over spring break a good performance and he's been nominated thari drinking, sunburning, mowing the lawn four times and hasn't won. Denholm Elliott (A Room) and Dennis Hopper (Hoosiers) for Dad and drinking. There are the Oscars. This year at the Oscars is a lot like last willbeout in the cold. (How's that fora roundabout way of saying,"1 really dunno year-lots of good movies, no great ones. This makes picking the winners more who's gonna win, uh, gee"?) I'm personally challenging. "We trust you, 0 Oscar-watching rooting for Willem Dafoe; we'll see. The best supporting actress brings up an critic," you say. I am heartened. Let's begin. The nominees for best picture are Platoon, interesting group. less Harper (Crimes) is the ost likely to win-unless Sissy Spacek wins A Room With a Vietv, Hannah and Her e same film. After that we can only nar- Sisters,' The Mission and Children of a down a little. Piper Laurie (Children) God. Platoon is the hands-on favorite. I meat. Maggie Smith (A Room) might win. It and A Room racked up eight no but she already has two Oscars, Mary tions each. That's usually a good indi th Mastrantonio (Color of Money) Besides, the general feeling about Plato n't good enough to deserve it. That that it was deep and emotional. It will nne Wiest (Hannahi--e: maybe. I OUT & ABOUl despite its popularity with Joe Movi , go home with Harper. The directors of all the films no re of the "big six;" on to less for best picture are nominat ere are two screenplay director-except the director those written directly for fifth position is taken by or those adapted from Lynch for the controversi nd plays and stuff. The only first-timer at the 0 enplay written for the Ivory (A Room). He has Dundee, Paul Hogan; timers don't tend to wi autiful Laundrette, a On the opposite end don't know; Platoon Woody Allen (Hannah Stone. As you might nomination. He already of the best director film is one of his best. T earing on this one. If will be him or Oliver St Oscarites have a history rector, then Allen pro- directors of the pictures th lien wins, vice versa. don't cross vote. (Besides, Sto ee are long shots. for best screenplay adapta- so much to get his story er because Beth Henley, who Oscarites admire struggle.) al Pulitzer-Prize-winning play (Mission) doesn't have, shall we e, will win for Crimes of the On (you huskies) to the Nightnoise, a Windham Hill O'Domhnaill, vocalist, and Irish kay, the other nominees are categories. The nominees for jazz flutist Brian Dunning. olor of Money, A Room and recording quartet, will perform in order of their likelihood of winn the SUB Ballroom March 20 at 8 Nightnoise has released two If, by some fluke of fate, Newman for The Color of albums and their music, a blend of win, theprize will be up for p.m. Hoskins for Mona Lisa; Willi "hi The quintet 'consists of Michael Celtic, jazz and classical, has been most likely successful grabbers ..... Children; Dexter Gordon for ' O'Domhnaill, who plays guitar, applauded by both American and and StandBy Me. C\'S night; and James Woods for Sa whistles and keyboards, Billy Oskay, foreign critics. ar ceremony tradition to take "hi Newman has been nominated s playing violin, viola and keyboards, Admission to the concert is $5-7. the boring announcements to (J) and never won. There is no doubt. Michael's sister Triona Ni has been in some other wonderf e nominated best songs. (The Brazil for instance, and his perfor like to think they are inter- Mona Lisa was exquisite. (If I wer .) Thcy are: "Glory of Love' from I'd vote for him.) William Hurt won Kid, Part Il; "Life in a Looking The Oscarites have given consecuti m That's l.ifel; "Mean Green only five other times; therecipient Outer Space" from, you guess- are household words. Hurt is not a h Shop Of !forrors; "Somewhere ~~t-- word. Gordon and Woods will ha , from An American Tail and dinner on the house. Breath Away" from Top Gun. ~ C~' G E~) The nominees for best act res the Oscarites really aren't inter- Sigourney Weaver for Aliens; Jane Fon ry, this is a hard category to call. The Morning After; Marice Matlin two have the best shot-they don't Musical packs ~- anyone; they're quiet; they were top Children; Sissy Spacek' for Crimes 0 •.. 1'11 go with "Somewhere Out high energy (l Heart and Kathleen Turner for Peggy Got Married. just to pretend I'm resolute>- The theatre arts department and the Weaver shouldn't even have ore nominees are: Aliens. Hoosiers. music department will combine their con- nominated. Fonda has won twice-s-an \ 'Round Midnight, Star Trek IV. siderable talents to present Mallie on performance wasn't that great. Matlintli) t~~i)laky category: The Mission score April 3, 5 and 7, in the Morrison Center. her debut performance in Children. If she was wonderful-and classical. The 'Round The musical, written by Jerry Herman, gets it, it would be only the fifth time in the Midnight score was wondcrful-e-and jazz. is based on the book Mame by Jerome history of the Oscars that a debut perfor- The Star Trek IV score was wonderful-s-and, Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. Maille was mance won. The real battle is between Spacek well, spacy. It will be one of those-I'll go based on the classic novel by Patrick (whodeserves it..,-but already has won an out on a limb and bet on the classical stuff. Dennis.' Oscar) and Turner, who has given her sccond It will be The Mission. The high-energy show is being directed . good performance in two years. She should "How about those technical categories?" by Stephen Buss and stars Maria Lewis have been 'nominated last year for Prizzi's you ask. (And it's about time.) Well, the art as Marne and Nathan Alexander as Honor and wasn't. This year, Ipredict she'll direction and set decoration awards will go her Ifl-year-old nephew Patrick Dennis. get the award for her combined Prizzi's home with either crewmembers of Aliens or The April 3 and 7 shows are at 8:15, Honor/Peggy Sue performance. The Mission. The award for makeup is no and the April 5 show is a 2 p.m. matinee; Best supporting actor presents a problem. contest- The Fly. The costume category is a Admission is $5.50-10, free to full-time Two Platoonets have been nominated, Tom bit more competitive-Otello and Peggy Sue BSU students and half-price for children Berenger and Willem Dafoe-the bad guy are both likely candidates. As for sound and on Sunday. and the 'good guy. One of them would be the sound editing, look for Star Trek and Top , most likely 10 win. However, as happened last Gun to take those.

Concert, Joseph Haydn's Missa in Honorem Week of March 16·22 St. Nicolai, Hemingway Center, 8 p.m., $2-4. FRIDAY SUNDAY' WEDNESDAY Concert, Nightnoise, SUB Ballroom, 8 p.m., Morrison Center Live; Faculty Artist Series MONDAY $5-7. Selections, KBSU 91.3 FM, 6-10 p.rn. SPB Film, About Last Night, SPEC;, 7 p.m., SPB Film, And Then There Were None, SUB Faculty Artist Recital Series, Morrison Center Recital Hall, 8 p.m., $2-4. -, Week of March 23·29 $1-2.50. Boisean Lounge, 3:30 p.m., free. Senior Recital, Rob Lane, tuba, Morrison Music Department Recital, Morrison Center' Center Recital Hall. 8 p.m., free. Recital Hall, 8 p.m., free. SATURDAY Art Exhibit featuring Don Williams and TUESDAY Terry Christenson, ,BSU Gallery of Art, Boise Philharmonic Orchestra, with the Boise through April 16, 9 a.IIi.-5 p.m., free. THURSDAY Master Chorale, Brahms: A German Re- Children's Films, Boise Public Library, II quiem, Morrison Center Main Hall, 8 p.m., a.rn. and 3 p.m., free, daily through March Concert, George Strait, Morrison Center $7.75-16. 27. TUESDAY Main Hall, 7 p.m., $15. Performance, American Festival Ballet, Boise Meeting, SPB Policy, SUB Nez Perce Room, Cycling Films, The Bernard Hinavit Story High School, 8 p.rn., $3.50-7. 5:20-6:15 p.m, and The Grio-De-Italia, SUB Ballroom 7 Gymnastics Tournament, -Mountain West WEDNESDAY. St. Patrick's Day Celebration, SUB Boisean ~~~. - , Athletic Conference, Bronco Gym, 2 p.m., $2-3. - , . . Lounge, 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m .• free. Vocal Music Recital, Morrison Center Recital , Concert, Survivorwith Jason and the Scar, Slide Show, Everest National Park in Nepal, Hall, 6 p.m., free. , Special Olympics Competition, Bogus Basin, chers, Pavilion, 8 p.m., $14. SUB Ada Lounge, 6:30 p.m., free. free.

- -__ 'so. THE FILMS 'Weapon' pure formula

byJ, Pittman doesn't have metal teeth, but he is just as The University News 'ruthless. Eras of music Lethal Weapon goes along pretty much as Lethal Weapon is the latest action- expected, but Mel Gibson and Danny Glover found in recital adventure, shoot-em-up cop movie. And I make a nice team which you find yourself lik- kindahate to admit it, but Ienjoyed this film. ing. Unlike Eddy Murphy- characters, It's pure formula as far as plot goes, but Gibson's character smarts off to himself or Selections from several eras will be it's the magic formula that worked for Bever- to his partner, not to his higher-ups. And presented in a vocal music recital by BSU ly Hills Cop and Running Scared, and it MurtaughrGlovcr) is the good old family students March 19 in the Morrison Center works one more lime here. man. We get to meet his family and like them, Recital Hall at 6 p.m, The formula (in case you don't know it) also; The recital will feature soprano Valerie is smart-mouthed, invincible.cop outwits the Really, what's to say pro or can about a Peterson, who will open the program with bad guys who are running drugs-heroin, movie like Lethal Weapon? If you like this ~~)ections by Schubert and Brahms; Tarni '.usually-and lots of respectable UiJ- genre of movie, you will like this film a lot. 'Franks, who will perform two arias by town people arc involved, which makes blow- If you hate shoot-em-up cop films with lots Handel;' and Marc Stachofsky, who will ing them away forgivable, I guess. of action, shooting, killing, bleeding, swear- close with a series of sea-chanties by Mel Gibson (River, Mad Max) is the Lethal ing and the like, this one is not for you .. It Dougherty. - Weapon. He is Martin Riggs, the smart- probably measures higher on the cerebral The recital is free to the public. mouthed" sharp-shooter cop. What makes scale than a Stallone flick, but you won't walk him lethal is that he is grieving for his dead away with a new sense of morality or wife and doesn't care if he lives or dies, so anything like that. he takes big risks. He gets assigned to a new Lethal Weapon won't win any Academy partner, Roger Murtaugh (Danny Glover of Awards, but it will be a big money maker. I Witness, Silverado and Places in the Heart). don't much care for action-adventure films Murtaugh is the strait-laced, law-abiding, that contain a lot of violence for violence's mild-mannered cop who has served for 20 sake, and although Lethal If-capon docs have years unscathed and is celebrating his 50th the violence, I still found that it had some birthday. He would like to live long enough good laughs and-some enjoyable perfor- to sec 51-which he thinks is doubtful as long mances. It is rated R (justifiably so) and is as he' is teamed up with Riggs. playing at the Fairvu Cinema. Sorry, no dis- The bad guy in this film has a goon that counts for this one. loves pain-both giving and receiving. He's called Mr. Joshua (Gary Busey of The Bud- dyHolty Story) and is sort of a refined in this - "Jaws" character of James Bond fame. He Chorus" . COn THE GALLERIES SCnt [,0' ilnd th " ur ; e Ce'~t, j • ~lnfilre selection b:ilss qui II'II! cl. fOr 8r s InclUd' ntet »tn Of oSe I' ilss Q' Ing 11 pr the H I'lth the Ullltet" ilrringt e, Exhibit embraces suffering thc ••. ilYd/1 cOl11bl'n' 'the c O/1's 'ViCISte' nlilsS [, ed onc 4dmis" rSlngcrs CiltUri/1 Perform Crt SiO/1is $ il/1d U ' s Soloi il/1cc 2-4 /1ll'crs'I't Sts fICO . Y S' In Ingcrs.

Jazz comic?

California jazz comic Steve Hudson by Mary Collins tone, still deals with universal themes of pain will perform his repertoire of "good clean The University News and struggle. The Addict, in bronze and steel, fun" March 31 at 8 p.rn. in the SUB is a tortured, fragmented nude. The pain of Ballroom. "A Human Perspective" may be described this piece is almost tangible. The terrific thing Hudson has made a name for himself aptly as a tribute to the Vietnam veteran and about this sculpture is that the emotional with his ability to mix comedy and music. human suffering in general. This graduate ex- content is integrated with good line, form and He has opened for such greats as Tina hibition by Jean Herman and Michael Shan- texture. This 'is what art is all about. Turner, Rodney Dangerfield and Jesse non features sculpture, but also contains Shannon also displays facility' in the Winchester and has been called "a kind drawings, paintings and mixed media manipulation of line and form 'in several of counterculture Victor Borge who constructions. large, welded steel sculptures. Alignment of skewers everything from Elvis to.Jirni Herman has dedicated a lot of creative Planets, Flying Machine, Gestation and Sun- Hendrix.' , energy to portraying the conflict and turmoil tan Series I and 2 arc interesting abstract Admission is $2-4. generated by the Vietnam War. P.O.w. is the pieces. most moving work dedicated to this theme. As a whole, "A Human Perspective" is an Constructed from welded wire and intense collection of work. The cerebral and aluminum, this work outlines the figure of emotional aspects of art arc played upon a young soldier at attention. Entrapped repeatedly. within this stoic figure is the shrunken, With the exception of some wall sculpture, deathlike form of a man. the strength of this show is in its free-standing This piece may be representative of the "in- pieces. The drawings and paintings seem to ncr death'" experienced by those who saw. detract from the power of the three- combat. It eloquently depicts the conllict bet- ' dimensional work. ween duty and strength, with the pain Don't expect to come away amused and resulting from enduring inhuman conditions. entertained-this show runs deep. It is grati- It also portrays the paradoxical fight for self- fying to sec that some serious energy is be- preservation which results in an unendurable ing devoted to sculptural work, which often is life. ' overshadowed by the profusion of painting In Behind the Iron Curtain, Herman ad- being generated in our area. dresses the wider theme of suffering resulting This exhibit will be on display through from international conflict-In this work, March 20 in the SUB Boisean Lounge. human faces arid figures ,struggle to break

through vertical barriers: ' Michael Shannon, while a little lighter in ..

THURSDAY TUESDAY SATURDAY Boise Philharmonic Orchestra; featuring . Morrlson Center Live, Faculty Artist Series Comedian Steve Hudson performs; SUB Theater Performance, Duet For One, ISU violinist Glenn Dicterow, Morrison Center Collections, KBSU 91.3 FM, 6-10 p.rn. Ballroom, 8 p.m., $2-4. Frazier Auditorium, 8:15 p.m., $3-4. Main Hall, 8 p.m., $7.75-16.00 The New Musical, Snoopy, Pavilion, 2 p.m. FRIDAY and 7 p.rn, $6-12. ' WEDNESDAY April Fool's Day , SUNDAY Theater Performance, Duet For' One; ISU Week of March 30·April 5 SPB FilIp, Hail Mary, SUB BoiseanLounge, Frazier Auditorium, 8:t5 p.m., $3-4. free. , Musieand TheaterArts Departments present Mame, Morrison Center,2 p.m., $5.50-10, ' children half price, full-time students free. FRIDAY SPB Film, The Last Picture Show, SPEC, 7 , SATURDAY' MONDAY p.m., $1-2.50. ' Music and Theater Arts Departments present , Idaho Theater For Youth, The Velveteen Rab- IdallO Fedemtors Music Club Meeting, Mor~ SPB Film, High Anxiet)\ SPEC, 7 p,m .. Maille, Morrison Center, 8:15,$5.50-$10, full- bit, BSU Reading Center, 5th floor Educa- rison Center Recital,Hall, 1 p.m. .$1-2.50 time students free. tion Building, 2 p.m., $5 plus tax. " The New Musicai, Snoopy, Pavilion, 2 p.m. LastDay to make class changes or to register , by petition. ' and 7 p.m" $6-12.

_.__. ._.~••.__~_~L__ ~_. __ ....

BSU may double grad degrees by Nancy Reid The programs "will utilize the percent chance" that the SBOE will - The University News unique facilities we have at BSU," approve the master's proposal. "All - such as the Simplot/Microq the universities are united. We all If three proposed master's degree Technology Center and the .Idaho want it. It is also a low-budget pro- programs are approved by the State Sports Medicine Institute, he said. - posal," he said. Board of Education, BSU will near- Dr. Claude Spinosa, geophysics Dr. Glenn Potter, chairman of the Iy double the number of master's it professor and chairman' of- the physical education department, said offers, with eight degrees in contrast geology department,'spent three the proposal fo- an M.S. of educa- to the four offered in 1985. years preparing the proposal for a tion in exercise" nd sport studies is "The growth of graduate studies at master's degree in geophysics; responsive to an "overwhelmingly BSU have been deliberate and According to Spinosa, this is a positive" survey. _ systematic by design," Dr. Richard unique program for the people of Graduates of the exerciseand sport Bullington, BSU's executive vice Idaho. All three' Idaho universities studies. master's program "would president, said.' He added that the have agreed on a consortial arrange- assess a person's lifestyle and levelof - chances _of final approval by the ment, in awarding an M.S..degree in fitness and prescribe activities to im- • I SBOE are "favorable." geophysics at theU of I and BSU, prove their fitness level," Potter said. The SBOE's Academic Affairs and with cooperation extended to ISU. "BSU is the only major university Program Committee recently approv- 'BSH or U of I students can take in the Northwest that doesn't have a ed proposals for three new master's all courscwork at the original univer- master's program in physical educa- degree programs and two 'new sity or elect to finish coursework at tion," Potter said. bachelor's of science. either university, depending on em- The program has support from the In June, the full board will meet phasis. A student can take 12credits Idaho Sports Medicine Institute. "Dr. to make a final, decision on these at ISU, then transfer to either BStJ Wade (the physician on.staff at the BSU proposals: M.S. in geophysics; or the U of I to finish, according to institute) backs the proposal," Pot- M.S. in exercise and sport studies; Spinosa. ter said. "This is a unique opportuni- M.S.lM.A. in education, with an in- "This unique cooperative ty to be associated with ISMI and of- structional technology emphasis; B.S. geophysics graduate program pro- fers good internship opportunities in health science, with a gerontology vides expanded educational access for our students." the many remote areas. "By using minor; and B.S.in math, with an em- for studentsthroughout Idaho in the Dr. Lamont Lyon, associate dean This program will familiarize the student with all the technologies, so video technology we are able to of- phasis in computer science. most cost-effective means," Spinosa of the College of Education, said fer the same quality of education There has been a modest increase said. "The Sirnplot/Micron Technology he can know what is possible and statewide," Lyon said. in graduate credit hours at BSU, ac- A geophysics master's at BSU Center gives us an advantage that we how to usc it in making instructional decisions, Lyon said. - . Lyon said he is confident of the cording to Bullington. He said the would attract more money in grants should utilize." need for this program in Idaho. "This proposedBSU programs are a that would be spent in thecommuni- With, that advantage in mind, Idaho needs instructional designers to design video instruction is a growing field, and there are now response to public -demand, formed ty for research and equipment, BSU's department of education competing programs in Idaho." with the cooperation of other Idaho Spinosa said. developed its proposal for a master's that can be broadcasted to class- universities. He said he guesses there is a "75 degree in instructional technology. rooms all over the state, especially in Rehabilitation Credit." by Kathleen Cressler According to Daniel John, tax Then, students need to gather The short form is for "nothing out The University News policy administrator for the Idaho various tax-related forms, including State Tax Commission, one of the the W-2 form, the 1040 or 1040A of the ordinary filing," John said. Stu.dents Students with work study jobs, The tax season is back again, and first things students need to'do is (better known as the long 'form) or John said, should check with many students, particularly those figure out whether or not they need the short form, which is the 1040EZ, employers to find out if they com- face April who hold summer jobs or work part- to file. John said. time, arc faced with filing tax returns. Next, they need to separate federal He added that the average (single) pleted a W-2 form. Jill Talley, Taxpayer Education income tax from state income tax fil- - student would probably be better John said exemptions can be Coordinator for the Internal Revenue ing, John said. The differences in- with the 1040EZ form, because the claimed for state and federal income tax time long form is used to itemize specific Service, said "being a student is clude filing requirements and the irrelevant." - stale's specific adjustments. deductions; for example, "Youth and See Taxes, page 9. pring Break Escape!

Join the Musical Journey Beyond New Music's Cutting Edge

Windham Hill Recording Artists

-NIGHTNOISE- In Concert

-Friday, March 20th 8 p.m, Sub Ballroom Tickets available at: , I I Budget Tapes & Records, I The Record Exchange, SUB Union Station I ! -j $5.00 Students, Faculty & Staff $7,00 General Admission

I ·.S l· 9 A man's home is his castle by John Sowell away from the house witliout being trip, Ficarro said, he skimmed one of Tile University Neil's escorted by either herself or one of the local papers and saw an ad for his friends. property available in Idaho. "Ficaro's junkyard. We accept free Ficarro's shopping cart is adorn- He had never visited the state, he aluminum cans and paper: Leave ed with a poster showing several said, but his curiosity was aroused. cans or newspaper on lawn." views of Jesus. Though deeply He came to Boise, fell in love and So reads the sign at a house known religious, Ficarro said preaching docs decided to stay. - throughout BSU's campus communi- nOI accompany his usc of religious Though now retired from the grape ty. objects. business, Ficarro tries 10 slay busy. It lies just west of Cnrnpus He said the objects arc meant to He gets up daily at 6 a.m., and sells Elementary School, located on the provoke thought among passers-by, pocket combs wholesale 10 several opposite side of University Drive. but he docs not care if people arc local businesses. Until recently, he Next [0 the porch sits an old shoe- unaffected. also sold them retail, along with hair shine chair. A [able stands to one side "We have to believe," he said. nels and bobby pins, on a nearby of the yard. Weather-beaten pictures "Either you believe, or you arc street corner. He said he had to give ... - of saints and Jesus line the front, heathen. God is the boss, not man. il up when his problems began. This is home to HI-year-old But I don't care whether t hcy listen He charges 25 cents for a five-inch Richard Ficarro and his wife, Mary. or nor." comb. "II' they go into a store, they The Ficarros arc native Bostonians, Ficarro spent his career as a pay double ,that amount," he said. who moved to Idaho 27 years ago. salesman for grape brokers, first in He said he took pride in the service They have lived in their present house Boston, and later in California. The he performed, no mat tcr how minor eight years. companies bought growers' grapes, it seemed. Ficarro used to be seen pushing a then Ficarro would find wholesale Ficarro said he enjoys Idaho, more Chris Butler t University News shopping carl around t hc out lets for thcm. His wife said he was than his native Massachusetts. In neighborhood, but a little over a known as "king of the grapes" in tlie Boston, "the people run into each Campus-area resident Richard Fleurro Taking it easy: relaxes on the porch of his University month ago, he started 10 lose sight Easl. other while they're walking," he said. Drive horne. Religious silins, left, in his left eye, Once, while traveling from Califor- "I love Boise. There arc a lot of good adorn front of his porch and yard. Now, Mary will not let him venture nia to Salt Lake City liil a business people here." the Nation honors women's contributions in March name Evelyn Hildegard: funds and credit, the Blue Bucket by Sheri Crook back, she was a symbol of the par- west alone in 1867. . Prodo later moved to California Inn, as a center for student recrca-. The University Nell'S ty's peaceful intent in Indian country. . Idaho's Katie Prodo, "Diamond tion; later purchased by the univer- The Idaho Federation of Business Tooth Lil," Was a friend and self- where she stayed until the time of her sity, it became the first Student Sacajawea, lillie Joe, Diamond and Professional Women, because of proclaimed common-law wife of the death. Permcal Janc French was the first Union Building. Tooth Lil, Permeal .lane French and Sacajawea's efforts as a horse trader, early day gunman, .lack Davis. She woman elected to state office in Emma Sarah Etine Edwards Green Emma Green arc a few of the women have named her Idaho's first business was born in Austria and came to Idaho. She was [he superintendent of was the first designer of the Idaho Idaho will commemorate in March, woman. America as a girl. State Seal and the only woman in the which is National Women's History Josephine Managhan (Lillie Joe) Prado claimed to have had eight public instruction from 1899 to 1903, and the first dean of women at the United Stales to achieve such a month. posed as a cowboy, handling cattle husbands. She called herself "Toast University of Idaho in 1908. distinction. Sacajawea, an Indian member of and wrangling sheep, in Idaho for 25 of the Barbary Coast." As s u pcr in t cndcnt , she in- She won the state seal contest in the Lewis and Clark exploring party years. Prodo met Davis in 1907 in augurated the first uniform course of 1891 with a design that incorporated was an occasional guide, interpreter, It was only discovered thai lillie Nevada, and traveled to New York study in Idaho schools and set up the several features of the Idaho ter- sometimes cook, and' horse trader. Joe Monaghan was a female when with him where she had a ditunond first statewide eighth grade examina- ritorial seals done by Silas Cachran Because she carried her baby on her she died at a Boise River ranch in embedded in the center of her front tions. As dean, French established in 1863, and Territorial Governor, 1903. tooth, ~hich was made of gold. Caleb Lyon in 1866. She was 5 feet 2 inches in cowboy From 1909 until 1943, she lived in many traditions at the university, in- She died in Boise on .Ian. 6, 1942. boors, and had first donned [he pro- Boise and operated a small hotel ncar eluding women's residence halls. In Taxes--- the 1920s,' she build, with her own Cant. from page 8. tection of men's clothing to travel the Union Pacific Depot, using the tax if students did not expect to earn 'T::::::::::::::===::::==::~I llIUI.IYlI•••a "',. .... :::=1 over $3,560 for single people, $5,830 for married people. PUT YOUR Talley said students who did not claim state exemption, but did not COLLEGE DEGREE make over $3,650, need to me to get back money withheld. Those who did TO WORK. claim stale exemption, and made over t he exempt ionlevel, also need to me Air Force Officer Trainin§ School to pay the income tax they owe. is on excellent start to a The IRS also providcs free tax-help challenging career as an Air 'SPECIALS' through Volunteer Income Tax Farce Officer. We offer great DANCING Assistance. SusarlSmith, student and starting pay, medical care, 30 Man-Sat 9 pm till closing coordinator for thc College of days of vacation with pay each *4 Liquor Drinks $2.50 Business and the IRS,and a member Man-Sat 7:30·Closing of the accounting honorary Beta year and management Alpha Psi, said that VITA is for opportunities. Contact an M0 N DAY "'Fashion Snow 7:30-8:30 "lower income families, people that Air Force recruiter. Find out what Tropical Drinks $2.25 do not spcak English, or for people Officer Training School can mean 4 Liquor Drinks $2.50 ., with uncomplicated returns." for you. Call Wine $1.25 VITA goes through the instruction Cranberry Juice $1.75 book with students and asks ques- Based Drink (509) 334 - 0505 'tions, but a lot of the questions can Manic Monday Begins at9:00 p.m. already be answered in the IRS collect booklet, Smith said. Oyster Bar During Intermi'ssion . Another tax-hdp group is Tax 2 for 1 appetizers Counseling for the Elderly. Specials from 7:30 till closing TUESDAY.·· BINGO·Free Cards Also Prizes & Fun 7p.m.-8:30p.m. And Miss Bingo! V2 Price SOUTH OF THE BORDERSPECIALTY DRINKS IDAHO AIR GUARD On all ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT (Dining foom included) Complimentary Oyster Bar During Bingo OFFERS YOU, WEON ESDAY"'Ladies night (Senioritaville) Free Champagne 7-8 p.m. 2 for 1 Well Drinks 8-9 p.m. 15 Drinks Specials 7 p.m. till closing' ·Drink Specials For the* Senoras Every Hour *CASH BONUS *EDUCATION ASSISTA~CE FOR *EXCELLENTINCOME oBACHELORS THURSDAY NIGHTIS BSU NIGHT *NEW -G. I. BILL- oMASTERS CHECK US OUT! *STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT oDOCTORATE FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT ( Drink special~Every Hour from 7:30-closing 124th TAC RECONGP 4 Liquor Drinks , .$2.50 Cranberry Wine Cooler $1.50 Boise, Idaho Phone: 389-5385 Beer Special $1.75 1455 S. Capitoi Blvd.' (Across from B$U) ,SPORTS. . 10 . ....: Broncospull out close one

By Christopher Walton The Broncos began the game hot, one for a 57-56 lead. The University News forcing the Utes to take a timeout As U of U brought the ball with two minutes gone and BSU 'down the floor, Usitalo stole the ball The Bronco's victory over the leading 4-0. The U ofU soon pulled and drove wildly toward the left side University of Utah Utes came on the even, where they remained until the of the basket where he tossed up a heels of four Broncos being named first-half clock read 6:50. Then Chris . desperation shot as Gondrezick hung to the All Big Sky basketball team. Childs hit a three-pointer to give the on his right shoulder. The ball roll- Chris Childs became only the se- Broncos a 23--20 lead, their largest cd in as Gondrezick fouled out, and cond Big Sky player ever elected to since they led 6-2 in the opening Usitalo connected with the' ensuing moments. - free throw for a four-point lead. the first team in his sophomore season, along with current San An- Dodd followed witha seven-point The Utes spent only 11 seconds tonio Spur Larry Krystkowiak. spurt as the Utes countered, and BSU before Boise native Tommy Connor, Junior Arnell Jones was chosen to led 31-25 with 2:36 to go. At halftime, who scored 13 points in the game, the second team, while senior Jeff the Broncos still led by five at 36-31. tossed in II three-pointer, bringing the Kelley and junior Doug Usitalo were The Utes' Jimmy Madison hit the U of U to within one point with 1:02 named as honorable mentions. first basket of the second half, but remaining. . The Broncos came within an BSU scored the next eight con- Mike Sanor was then fouled, but eyelash of losing to the Utes. secutive points and led 44-33. with missed thefree throw. The Utes also With one second remaining on the 15:16 left. ° missed, and Sanor hit a five-foot shot clock, Jones fouled U of U forward That lead held until 10:27, when with 25 second remaining and was Albert Springs, who was awarded . the Utes began their run of points, fouled. He missed another .free two free throws with BSU leading and at 3:35 the score read 54-54. throw, and Chris Fulton again 62-61. With 10,003 Pavilion spec- Kelley, who sat out much of the , brought the Utes to within one, with tators looking on, Springs missed game in foul trouble, then came in a layup. and took a pass from Usitalo for a After the U of U took a timeout, OJ both free throws. On the second miss, center Greg Dodd, who led the Bron- short jump shot. After Gale Gon- Eric Hayes was fouled, but also miss- cos with a career-high 15 points, pull- drezick made a driving layup through ed the front end of a cine-and-one ed down the rebound as the clock ran defenders at the other end of the situation, leading to Jones's foul and floor, Kelley was fouled and made Springs's missed free throws. out. From' Big Sky to All-American ChrIs Buller I UnIversity News Doug Usitalo plays tough against Ute Chris Fulton. the national scene. Kemp and Lawrence arc only the Trapped: by Christopher Walton .sccond and third BSU competitors The University News Troy Kemp and Wendall Lawrence, two Bronco team members from The ever to be named as All-Americans. Bahamas, plaeed high in their respec- The first was high jumper Jake While most of the BSU track and Jacoby.who was named to the team field team was in Bronco Stadium tive events at the NCAA Indoor from 1983-1985. March 14, competing in the BSU All Track and Field championships and ABI Computers Offers Kemp placed third in the high . Comers Meet, two members were were named to the 1987 All- jump at 7-3 %, while Lawrence plac- making a name for the Broncos on American squad. Special Education ed sixth in the triple jump at 52-10. The two were the only Big Sky Discount Conference Athletes named to the Hey all you Bluto Fanatics! All-American squad. Meanwhile, Bronco Kelly Baker bettered her own school record in the ,!--;c~ /;. , women's high jump and five team Allow us to pass 'substantial savings along to you, '~ ....\ / .3 members each won two events in the . 'the student All Comers Meet. Baker placed first in the high jump with a leap of 5-9%, topping her Kaypro 1 previous best of 5-8. BSU completed ~)'S?~.~, a clean sweep in the women's high , jump, as Marlene Hadlield placed se- • 2 360k Disk Drives Show up for our 1st Annual cond and Jill Silva placed third. Baker is a sophomore from • Built in Monitor Toga Party Auburn, Wash., and also competes for the I3SU volleyball team. March 28, 9 p.m.vl a.m. The five Broncos who each won • Wordstar "Professional Word Processing" two events were Steve Muse (shot put Goldfish" and olive branch head wear and discus), Nancy Kuiper (shot put • Complete, Package w/printer just $800! and discus), Carmel Major will be furnished as well as prizes for (I00-meter hurdles and 40D-metcr hurdles), Sabrina Johnson Your choices of letter quality' or Dot Matrix best male and female' togas. (200-ll1eter dash and IOD-ll1eter dash) and Christine Glen (l500-meter run and 800;mcter run). 1732 W. State Next to Aibertsons Come Join The Fun! ,,"t- r Hey Paleface! n •les Need A TanForSpringijreak? • Enlargements, • Binding 10 Visits for $29.95 • Reductions • Specialty Papers at • Passport Photos . Come in and enter our Kodak Floppy Disk Sweepstakes!! ~ M-Thurs,. 7:30 a.m.-Midnight Fri. 7:30 a;m~-9p.m. Sat. 9:00a.m.-6 p.m. .------~------~------. • 00 I Sun. 11:00 a.m',-6 p.m, : $5. Off Any Tanning Package : •I (With This Coupon) I1 I I kinko·s· IS Expires: March 28 1 • . . .;1 Great copies. Great people. I 2136 BROADWAY, Broadway Park Mall 345-94221 615 S. Ca itol Blvd. 342·7995 I ~------~------_· t t

BLOOM COUN·TV by Berke Breathed .....THE LASTLAUGK . .... r------..;..-..., 1Hf: HJKU 1H1N(; $T1/I(f{p /lKfXIrIP flfIlv'eK llMe IN 1H€ fJ(¥1KJ!1N6 /I(J(/$ lAST ~Y.. I'll miss you, Woody mil, .I PQV'r 1H!1IC Mf 5HOI/lP by Steve F. Lyon MrMtllr The University News !WY1t'IJ({e• That's just great-turn my back for two minutes and they're hacking up \ my space, my literary turf, man. Now look, how in the heck am I supposed to say anything of a pervertedly profound nature in this little space? Before I ran a-cross the street for coffee, I had a virtual arid desert of white space to fill, to. let my fertile imagination to run wild in, and now-well now, I have almost nothing. I wonder what I did? Guess I didn't brown-nose the right people at the right time, push the right buttons, or give off the right vibes, so now I am kind of out in the cold. And darn, I was going to try one of those faddish top ten lists, some really sarcastic poop, plagiarized directly from the tube- H.Of{ Letterman's show. '11IClR Well, Icertainly am not going to roll over and play dead to this obviously 5KIN.I wholehearted and intentional outrage of the first degree. Hell, no; heads are going to fly. The next thing you know my desk will be sitting out in the alley, ransacked, and all my number 2 pencils will have been commandeered, or pilfered. No, it is high time to put my foot down now, hard, on somebody's head. Wood}, what should I do? You were Illy mentor; you were the absolute personification of a winner: You didn't wear a halo; no one expected you to. YOIIwere the only person who co/lid see your visions of victory realized; you paid the piper, without remorse, without regrets, and I respected .1'011 for that. Back to reality. "Hey, you, get over here. Did you do this? Huh? Huh? I don't have any space now. Yes, I'm talking to you-who the hell do you think I'm talking to-the wall? What? I'll teach you to backtalk me." SLAP. Thanks, Woody. ' THE PUZZLE

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HELPLINE: Information, referral, .MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA R/T Live for one year in the Boston area HELP WANTED WANTED assistance-ext. 3469; 10:30 a.m.-l:30 ticket from Boise, March 22-30 for- with a carefully screened family as a p.rn., M-E only $198.00. Call 344-0161. GOOD INCOME working with mail live-in nanny. Good salary, vacation. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Three from home! Experience unnecessary! Nanny Network. Call (617) 794~2035 bedroom, fenced Yard house. PERSONAL Responsible adult 25-35 years old. THERE WILL BE a representative Some typing required. Details; send or write One on One, 10 Berkeley from the Miss Idaho USA pageant HEY ACERS! Me again. Hey guys self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Lane, Andover, Mass., 01810. Male or female, Y2 rent and utilities, coming to Chaffee Hall, March 18, great party idea-but on a Monday? B. Joan, P.O. Box 325, Logan, Utah, assist with yard work. 1987 at 8 p.m, Please come if you are Oh well, a party is a party isa party. 84321. $10-500 WEEKLY/UP mailing cir- MISCELLANEOUS interested in entering. Hope to see you therell K.M.C. culars! Rush self-addressed, stamped ALASKA SUMMER Employ- CONTRIBUTIONS ARE BEING . envelope: A-I, 11020 Ventura, Suite ARRESTED*INJURED*SUED. ment-fisheries .. - Earn $600 taken for student's glasses stolen 268, Dept. E6, Studio City, csur, For reasonable attorney's fees' call plus/week in cannery, $8,000-12,000 from University. will accept dona- plus for two. months on fishing 91604. 344-1066 or 465-0803. Full service tions at St. Paul's. vessel. Over 8,000 openings. No ex- law office. perience necessary, male or female. EARN $480 weekly-$60 per hun- FOR SALE GET THE EARLY STAIIT THAT IS dred circulars mailed. Guaranteed. AL-ANON/ALATEEN Family NECESSARY. For 52-page employ- Work at home and participate in our Groups-self-help fellowship for ONE WAY TICKET to San Diego. rnent booklet, send $5,1.)5 to: M&Lcompany project mailing circulars family and friends of alcoholics. Departs 3/23, $50. Call 344-3586 Research, Box 84008, Seattle, Wash., - and assembling materials-send self" 24-hour hotline.344ol661. after 7 p.m. 98124. addressed, stamped envelope to JBK . A FEW SPARE HOURS? Mail Company, P.O. Box25,Castaic, Receive/forwardmail from home! Calif., 91310. Uncle Sam works hard-eyou pocket NT hundreds honestly! Details, send self- FOR RE addressed, stamped envelope. STUDIO ROOMS Yz block from BEDUYA, Box 17145, Tucson, Ariz., SUB. Utilities paid. $170/moIllh, 85731. $125 deposit. 385-7259 days, 384-1035 HIRING TODAY! Top pay! Workat or 344-0071 evenings. home. No experience needed. Write Cottage Industries, 1407 Y2 Jenkins; AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Norman, Oklahoma, 73069. Nice one bedroom basement apart- ment in North End. Very quiet. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040- $165/month plus YJ utilities. WID, 59,230/yr. How hiring. Call (805) private bath. 345-4746, call in even- 687-6000, Ext. R-7849 for current ings except Tuesdays. federal list. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, EXCITING' BOSTON-Sports, $125.00. Call 344-5305. Nightlife, Theater, Entertainment! VOTE APRIL 8,9

~ __ ..... 1'._eny_~..;~r~;\'t1t;'H_'P.id:.....;.-...;. _ WADDELL' OVERTON •.. TO OUR ASBSy President I Vice-President SPRING Seven Years Experienceat BSU BREAK

.~~~ O~. ~~'b ALE' . ~~v~ ------1 I ~ Good Bring in I I Monday this coupon I and receive I Only ... I I With coupon get our I I 16" regular crust I .'''IrtI..- pepperoni pizza, I- .0 I plus 2 colas for $8.00 -'I 4!l 0% I One coupon per pizza. I I I I Domino's Pizza ~ I OFF I Delivers Free ENTIRE \ I HOURS: I 4:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. Sunday- Thursday STORE! I I 4:30 p.m. : 2 a.m. Friday & Saturday I Good with coupon ONLY I 343..5995 I Our driwfS earlY leSS than $20.00. Not Valid with other ,\ 1013 Vista lim~ed delivefy area. Discount Promotions. I I ---~~------~One coupon per pizza. Expires April 15, 1987 : . I Get our 16" regular ------1 Only $8.00 crust pepperoni pizza pius 2 Cokes. ,. Good Monday Only. MAURICES Where Fashion Doesn't Cost A Fortune Domino's Pizza Delivers OVERLAND PARK-FRANKLIN CENTER Our drivers carry less than $20.00. ,1013 Vista limited delivery area.' 343.5995