Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
5-1-1985 University News, May 1 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]. 1" , .,i i BSI.JtOreceive9.7 percentrnore -f by Rita Bibb ,/ "Under the circumstances, we are lucky. meeting. "The budget will be approved on by student fees. The fee increase will take care The University Neil's We feelthat the formula distribution is the' that daY,' Thrner said. - ofa lot:' most equitable:' Thrner said. Thrner said most departments will see in- Thrner said that the increase in revenues BSU will be receiving $31.3 million in state Turner said that the rest of the budget has creases in funds. . is good except that it does not include salary revenues and student fees next year, a 9.7 per- not yet been decided. "We have to see where "Generally, I guess lhat there will not be increases for classified or professional staff. cent increase from last year, according to the money is most needed and where infla- . any decreases in funds for anydepartments:' "I think we need inflationary increases in BSU's budget director, Ron Thrner. .tion will hit:' he added. "We also have fixed Turner said. "The budget will be similar to funds for operating expenses, such as supplies The .appropriation for BSU includes costs and utilities to work into the budget!' last year's, except some departments will get and' traveling;' Thrner said. . $857,000 to solve accreditation problems and According to Turner, ali operating budget more money" Thrner said he thinks the needs that arc not other critical program needs, and $594,000 has to be put together by June 27, in time According to Turner, BSU is not indebt. metin this year's budget will be met in next ,'.', for salary equity, 'Ilirner said. for the next State 'Board of Education "We have bonds;' he said, "but they arc paid year's budget. p'
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53 fee for 'News' may be reality Senate okays fee, calls for bids on student newspaper
by Peter Takeda the n The University News Idea of what kind o! role We are trying to get an Ple~setake a few mInutes to ~nsI wO~ld be Willing lives of BSU students. of a BSU Marching B:~d s~hPPOrt the formation The ASBSU Senate has reaffirmed its sup- . pe - rough it $1 O() ,~ r semester ihlditi . ..' port for a $3 dedicated fcc for The Universi- (C ire l e YES rend theU~lversity News? onal dedlc~tpd fne? 43 ty News in a meeting on April 29. The senate 1. How often ~o you has also voted by consensus to put the BSU Rarely NO -44 newspaper up for anonymous bids with pro- Regularly I Would sup • • the follO\' . port a $3.00 P _ posals due May 1. _ fol1Towing questions uSing . lanaI dedicated f e r s<'mC"t01' adlli t- r The result of the bidding will be announc- Ple~se nnswe the cAgree 3cNei t her Agree nor Dlsagr Studt'rlt new co to bc u'wd to fund. ' lcStrongly Agree 2 \spaper, 1~E UNIVI'f'cJ'J'Y t"V ed immediately following the process on May • ---~._-~:!~~ of ~ student newsp~pct ~t BSU. 6. If the current organization, the Universi- 2. I suppor.t the idea ty Community News Service, is not chosen, YES 4 The University News will be given two days . \ - to vacate the. premises. X Karl Vogt,ASBSUSenutor and ASS ".c-''''':-I~that l ~~!~.~..s)t.\I.N.e\~~,.~~5?~t:~.!_i.",f9 »' " representative to the Publications Advisory, Board, which oversees The University News, said, "The senate voted to put publishing up for bids in accordance with Senatc.AcU7. Bidding will be open-to all recognized stu- dent clubs or organizations. I'm enthusiastic about the dedicated fcc. I think it is YES 52 something we really need:' 5. I think tl\dt It is illlpol'lant Jocelyn Fannin, Chair of the PAB. is in full support of the dedicated fcc. How- A survey of 222 students (left) and the ballet Question (right) were returned before the senate gave a consensus in Iuvor of the $3 dedicated fee. ever, she said she was isurpriscd. by the proposal 10 put The University News up fcc has been the subject: of discussion on for bid. campus for sometime, according to Fannin. "The process is a surprise with regards to "The funding for The University News has Benefit dance planned. bids. The student government never tells us been traditionally allotted by the ASBSU. about these things. Our liason, Karl Vogt The contract negotiations of the last few by Peter Takeda become a campus-wide event. The Campus doesn't do a good job about this;' Fannin -years have usually been difficult. In my opi- The University News Network, the Resident Housing Association, said. nion. a lot of politics has been involved;' she Student Programs, the ASBSU and Saga are "The student senate never tells the PAD said. Concern over world hunger has not been helping out our project and sponsoring their about their upcoming actions. In addition, The funding arrangements have led to overlooked on the BSU campus, Assistant own ideas:' Kreider said. thcy never consult the PAB about any actions some difficulties, she said. "Last year at the Director of Student Activities Jim Kreider "Diane Ralphs, our new ASB Vice- related to The News," Fannin said. end of June the ASBSU decided that they said. President has maintancd contact with local She added that "The ASBSU did not didn't want to put up the allocation. This was "For the past two years I was working to high schools. She has been informing high notify myself or the PAB about the opinion the result of their desire to maintain funds get an event together on campus to raise relief .schcol age kids on the problem of world poll in the recent election concerning The for fundraising activities. It was following this for world hunger. We never really received hunger and what they can do about it. One News. Last week they put out a survey con- incident that ASB Pres. Steve Jackson pro- much support from the students until the goal is to have a donation box in every high cerning campus sentiment towards The News posed a dedicated fee to free the ASBSU situation in Ethiopia developed. Currently school to raise some funds:' Kreider said, ad- . and related issues. Most importantly. the budget. This would also result in freeing the support to fight world hunger is tremendous . ding, "The high schools arc being very ASBSU did not tell us that they were con- newspaper from student politics:' she said. Our big project is a USA for Africa Benefit cooperative:' sidering putting the newspaper up for bids. Fannin said, "The PAB began to move to scheduled for May 3:; Kreider said. The work for the humanitarian cause ex- This reflects the sort of relationship that the pursue the idea and broughtit to the atten- Student Assistant for Student Activities, tends beyond the educational system. PAD and the ASBSU have had in the past" tion of The University News editors:' Marie Cheung, said, "The idea for a benefit Kreider said, "The effect in the community Vogt said he believes that the surveys were With interest expressed by the different VIastaken up by many campus organizations. is snowballing. Everyone who hears about a good idea and serve the purpose of gain- groups, the Vice-President of Student Af- lIThe fund raiser is to be presented by the Stu- this cause wants to help. Businesses, radio ing student input on a confusing issue. fairs, Dr. David 'Iaylor, launched a project to '~'dent Activities Office, Student Programs stations and various organizations arc con- "We have looked at the issue and gained bring together the university deans. Univer- Board and Campus Network. The proceeds tributing goods or serices to help out. For ex- some input from our surveys and polls. The sity News editors, the ASBSU and the com- arc going to the USA for Africa Fund" ample, the Veterans Association is working surveys have been criticised by many as be- .munication dept., Fannin said. The Ml,ly 3 benefit will start in the SUB on their own project to raise money or food. ing biased or too limited to get any real in- "The ASBSU project intended to gain a Ballroom at 7 p.m. with the 9O-minute video, There arc lots of volunteers and positive formation.Some said that they were unscien- dedicated fee tied in with the appointment Ziggy Stardust and (he Spiders from Mars, response from all areas" tific. We were limited by time and we were of a .University News adviser. The student Cheung said. The Resident Housing Association is spon- busy with two processes-the fee and the bid- senate is currently acting only on the The movie features David Bowie in his soring projects to bring food and critical sup- ding process:' Vogt said. . final performance as the! character Ziggy plies to the drought~stricken outcries of The idea for a University News dedicated Stardust. The Bowie film costs $1 for -Africa. BSU students and $2,50 for general "If you arc a student on a campus meal audiences. plan you can skip Itlneh or dinner on Friday, Ziggy Stardlls(will be followed by another May 3. The cost of the skipped meal will go musical event. after a brief intermission-a to a fund forthe faminC:' Kreider said. "This dance featuring three hours ofcontemporary not'only al!owdunds to be contributed by music videos., Cheung said. the students, but it also gives them a chance The video dance will include the "USA for' . to find what it is like to be hungrY,' he added. AfriCa'" single and such groups as Fra~kie Interested students can sign up at Union Compus News ;., "; pag~3'&5 ; Ooes to Hollywood, Madonna and Mlck Jag- Station by deciding what meal or meals wiII OpinIon ,..~·.·,· ·..~t ;•.,.:.t;.t·.·l'ag~.4i-· '.' ger. Tickets for the event cost$1.50,only $1 be skipped and punching their tickets~ Features , ,.,.\ ;tt~;;.pa,g~~.&;7;\ .' if you attended the Bowie film. "USA for Africa is where the funds we coI- Sports •...... ; ·t...••·:.•·;I~•.P~ges},9·12..· • The concern over world hunger is growing led will go:' Cheung said. "USA for Africa rapidly according to Kreider. .~la:~~~·::::::::::;:::~;:';:)::~;;::~~:f~t@~ii:~;;~~';.·;,·~~;"";~~r;~t;i~D:~··· "What startedasa.n isolated project has cont'd .on page .13 HEYWOOD!$ ft Pregnant?~eed· help? Quslity Resele . l'A.£5::2!J~~.ee-i~~~~i$i!~: 1520 Vista 344·5008 ::iAS;~tiPrC$~·ifu~~~;.~. . ..i~ :cbml1lCntson~i~pri)ppse(I$Z .'" .\lSC:t 'before the senate atthecaucusmectjQ~pril Chiropractic Physician ·,.29 •.•·•···.••:•..:....•.\ ··>i.····:. '.'> ...... , r.s ,]:':,\:; •• ,:' • .'ellturlng care for athlellc Injuries ~ ...... J.ungsai Sports ~ Exchange ~Now accepting used outdoor recreational sporting goods and clothing. ·Turn your odds and ends into dollars and cents ·Watch for our grand opening on L 1029 Broadway Ph.342-4004 _ ••••• IIL ...S.JIIJ!-.-1[I!J3.Z.S!l!!l-..•,------~-~------CAMPUS ··NEWS Phdne-a-thon shoots for 5100,000 by Greg While alumni will go to help the BSU library, The University News specifically endowed collections and equip- ment for the library" The BSU Foundation's phone-a-then to The people manning the phones are all mise money for the BSU library is in its final volunteers according to Hancock. "We have days, according to Ben Hancock, the Foun- recruited volunteers from both on and off datio's executive director. campus. We have student groups, faculty and The phone-a-then is just one part of the staff and we have alumni who have .Foundation's response to the alumni' volunteered to come in and make calls to challenge Hancock said. The alumni other alumni. Each night we have a different challenge is to raise $100,000 among alumni group who comes in and basically sponsors to match the $100,000 donation made by . the evening:' he said. IB&T, the Hemingway. Foundation and an Some groups which have so far sponsored anonymous donor. Hancock said that the evenings are: Circle K, Vica, The Alumni fund raising is part of the BSU Foundation's Association, the Construction Management Great Scholar's Campaign-a campaign to Association. mise a million dollars to be endowed for Hancock said.. "So far, in the first five scholarships and the library. days, we have raised $8,500 from alumni. I ~ "The idea of a phone-a-then is to reach estimate that we'll raise over $10,000 by the all the alumni of BSU that we have telephone end of the week:' numbers for to ask them to support the alum- "We appreciate those groups who are will- ni challenge;' Hancock said, adding, "All the ing to donate their time for this effort which support both from challenge gifts and the will help the entire university;' Hancock said. BSUstudents return by David Thomason jara are offered six or eight courses during BSU students who have recently par- each of the three 1O.5-weeksemesters. Over ticipated in the Studies Abroad program in half of the courses are taught in English. Guadalajara, Mexico. said they found the ex- According to Craw forth, many of the . perience to be both educational and courses offered to the students deal with enjoyable. Mexican culture, a subject she said is easily "The people were real friendly and they taught in the diverse setting of Guadalajara. seemed to appreciate the fact that I was a stu- "Being able to visit the ruins and other dent:' recently returned BSU student Trudy historical buildings was really a benefit to Hernandez said. "I would recommend the learning:' Sharon Sorenson, a BSU student program to other studentsl' Discounted OrientalDW seagull: Reg. Special Price 8x 10-100 sheets $49.95 $43.50 IIx 14-50 sheets $47.95 $39.59 Elite by Kodak: $1().95 8x10-25 sheets $18.95 I lx 14-10 sheets $14.59 $13.25 Ektacolor: 74 or plus $9.25 $8.25 8x10-25 sheets ..·.N .:l 8x 10-100 sheets r,N.I-: $34.95 $31.50 l1x14-IOO sheets ..·.N $7.50 ().50 I h14~50 sheets ..·.N.I-: $34.25 $31.00 PalBrom: selected sizes Ilx14...:..25 sheets $19.95 $14.95 11x14-IOO sheets $69.95 $5().00 16x20-25 sheets $39.95 $29.95 16x20-50 sheets $69.95 59.95 - MolenaarRambo ~ FINE IEWElRY _840IdahoSt. Boise.ldaho83702 I - - J __-OPINION ~fI~Mr~:~lti!falff()r,t>i~.' IT 6eLoNG& 10 ', ··-:·.•.••..•.•••.·c.··./?}5 .... ";,,,.;;,'7.:.:.'·),,}·;;:'.';>",.·')';}''''';Li;;~;:;( ••..\:;\-, .•·.;•..••,.•'.'\" .h' ': 'fh.ellltt(St·chapter,i~.tlj~:t\S~§l1Vs;:Th.e.'(J~iy~~fity!jl?W~:sag~.ls~n~t a\ tJiMM'f CaRTeR. I'M good •.one;.1.bJl.(1ay§ago,.a{)eIl~~~A tiO~~e senate's .latest weapon toin'tluenceedjtorialpoHcy is senate. bill No. 75 The bill establishes a new newsp.aperadvisoryboard,The propose~board wiil exclusively oversee the operation of the newspaper and "act in.an ad- visorycapacity concer.ningspecifi~ editori~P?licY.:, The polic~.of~he CU!_·" rent Publications Advisory Board IS to mamtam a hands-off attitude 10 reference to editorial policy. In our estimation, influencing in .any ~ay the ... ~ , I • specific editorial policy of'a student newspaper borders on ignonng the Collego Prm!l Sef"lCO freedom of the press outlined in the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. At this writing, the future of The University News on the BSU. c~mpus is uncertain. We can only hope that freedom of the pressat~SU will not die at the hands of the student senate. L:::..:.------~....;..------'.Gotta minute? LETTERS Student protests return sional, college-level journalism that we by Steve F. LYon and-not-going-to-take-it-any-more syndrome. students can expect in the future, then who The University News The well-documented clashes between the Senator replies establishment and the hippies during the tur- . needs it? In light of the blatant injustices occuring bulant 60s clearly resulted in swaying public to editorial John Johnson around the world-Apartheid, civil war in opinion to oppose the Vietnam War. It Senator Central America-universities across the na- prompted the American people to question Dear Editor, College of Arts & Sciences . tion are experiencing a resurgenceof student authority-the power of the military and the I am writing in regard to the editorial opi- president versus the people's right to know. nion published in last week's edition of The protests and 'activism. . Recently, students at University of Califor- This fear of repercussion has led to a hesitan- University News. Editor's rebuttle nia, Berkeley and Columbia University stag- cy on the part of Congress that has probably Your editorial, I felt, was another shining kept direct U.S. military intervention in Cen- example of irresponsible journalism. Is the Editor's Note: Senator Johnson is a ed marches, boycotted classes and held member of the Adlloc Committee of the demonstrations as part of "The National tral America on the back burner, simmering. staff of the U. News under such stress to find In the 70s-the so called "me genera- material for the paper that it misconstrues ASBSU senate for The University News. Anti-Aparthied Protest DaY.' The event was tion'!.-things came to a head. The war was the facts in order to entertain the readership? Concerning the opinion poll referred to by put together by student coalitions and involv- over. The protests ran out of steam. There Before ASBSU's opinion poll about the U. Johnson, the "representative" at the senate ed more than 70 colleges. were other concerns on the minds of the News was distributed to students, a copy was meeting happened to be in attendance. She A similar awareness event on a smaller American people; a presidency was in given to a representative.of the newspaper at- was not askedfor her opinion of the poll but scale was held at BSU. Although BSU has no shambles. There was a loss of objective. tending the senate caucus meeting. She was gave it without request. The point remains investments in companies that do business in But hey, things are different now; ROTC asked for her opinion of the poll. The only that the newspaper staff had '10 knowledge' South Africa, ($38 million at Columbia) the is back on campus with brass bands and big objection that she raised was to the words, nor input 0" the survey before it was com- point was well taken. enlistment numbers. America is feeling good ASBSU control. The senate accordingly piled and made only a minor dent in the ob- The ironic twist to the whole story is the changed the wording to, ASBSU funding, viously unscientific method with which the renewed enthusiasm of activists now, when about itself. We're the coffee achievers. We're which met with her approval. Why then, one survey wfls conducted. America is excorcising its guilt over Vietnam a whole new. Pepsi generation. Narcissism could ask, does she turn around and write and civil rights, all in the midst of an anti- rules. There's nothing wrong in the world-or . such an article based entirely upon wording Letters policy Communist revival of right wing rhetoric. is there? that she helped change? Is The University Protests are an effective way of com- One of the great things about this coun- News so afraid of ASBSU's attempt to gauge Letters to the editor should be typed, municating a message through the power of try is our social conscience. Look at all the student opinion about the newspaper that it double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. sheer numbers. The menu of nightly news great humanitarian projects this country has resorts to name calling and mud-slinging in The letters must be signed and a telephone wouldn't be a full meal without a helping of founded: the Peace Corp, Care, the current order to undermine the senate's efforts to number provided for our verification controversy. What could be more appetizing USA for Africa and other economic reform discharge its responsibilities? procedures. than people marching in masses expressing programs that help people less fortunate than I personally support the idea of a student The University News reserves the right to discontent at some perceived wrongdoing. ourselves all over the world. newspaper at Boise State University, but if edit letters for spelling, grammar, punctua- The right of free speech is guaranteed to every However, once in awhile a little agitation this is any indication of the kind of profes- tion, length and content. individual. is needed to get someone's attention, to get Elements of both political persuasions someone to listen and resolve the problem. have been known to march down Penn- Protests are a noticeable way of asserting a sylvania Avenue in front of the White House position, sometimes the only way. airing their gripes. It's the we're-mad-as-hell- JllltUl'\, I'M1tlU')'OU THE UNIVERSITY NEWS "~\feVRUGs, \Q-.ItVi:S lINDA (jUN I»'tOIlR~R! ~~ aeI(TUP! ~ 4 The UniversitY New~ W~~dav • .Mav I, 1985, • ""W'.\I~"In""';~(.':'~:"~'''~' i .«_."~.",~_~",;,~t,,,"~ic-_:"',:'¢':._7"f.;~'r;7':Z~~;':"--"'~;~;·'''':;;>.;!{~~!"T-"-r:t'1"4_il;,,;.;:;;;ri!r,,,~1, '1::',_. ....~_.~ ...-:. ....~ a -; .• ~ ", .. '.- ~ ·.00 p- - ",."" Grounds dept. keeps 140 acres in shape by Fred Bartel be applied to help rid the weeds. Post- Spring means watering, mowing, fertiliz- emergents kill weeds that have already ing, weeding, trimming, picking up litter and sprouted. repairs, according to grounds supervisor O'Donnell said there are many man-hours Tom O'Donnell, a 15-year veteran of the spent by groundspeople trimming and dress- grounds dept. ing up shrubs and trees. There is a constant "In my program right now, my goal is to replacement program used and it must be have the campus looking as sharp as I can kept active, he said. before graduation. There are 55 buildings, Doug Fries, who has been a groundsper- 140 total acres of ground, of which 36 acres son for two years, maintains the stadium in are lawn, and some 2,000 shrubs to be main- , addition to other areas. His job is to water, tained:' O'Donnell said. mow, pick up trash and sweep whenever "It is exceptionally dry this year, so we are necessary. He said that he enjoys his job and having a problem getting enough water. A likes to see the grounds look nice. half an inch of rain before graduation would Fries said there is a problem with litter and be nice:' O'Donnell said. "There are now broken glass on campus, adding that he feels three wells on the property that are fed by students should exerciseadditional care in the diversion ditches. Water drawn from these disposal of their trash. "It not only looks wells in addition to city water is used to water bad, but the glass can be dangerous;' he said. _ all of the lawn on campus]' he added. Fries said that there also has been a pro- O'Donnell said that the stringed-off areas blem with people driving their vehicles on the around campus are to keep people from walk- grass and destroying the sprinkler heads. ing on the "cowpaths:' areas of grass that Sprinklers are planted in the ground and are have been walked on excessively, usually dur- easily damaged, he said. "It wastes time in ing the winter. He added that the stringed-off replacing them and costs a lot of money;' areas are not working very well. Fries added. "In the early spring it's important that we O'Donnell said the grounds dept. em- start a weed control program:' O'Donnell ploys five people year-round, During the said. This is done with the application of pre- spring and summer months, additional Justin Bell, BSU groundskeeper, shovels some well-packed fall leaves Monday. Photo 'by employees are hired to handle the extra work, emergents, elements which will kill weeds Michael Lovato before they grow. Later, post-ernergents must Internships apply skillto the 'real world' education program allows the student to gain Each department at BSU has an internship participated in the internship program this by Dena Jardine school year, Warberg said. experience on current technology before go- The University News coordinator and students interested in getting ing into the work field, she said. ' an internship should contact their advisor or Dr. Laurel Traynowicz, internship coor- dinator for the communication dept., said in- Elisa Urie, a senior communication stu- Students interested in finding out if the the internship coordinator of their depart- dent, said that participating in the internship ment for guidance, Warberg said. ternships are a "logical extension of the skiIls learned at BSU can be applied in the classroom" andenable students to see first- program was "the smartest thing I ever did:' "real world" may find an internship oppor- Internship programs and requirements Vary Urie, who delayed her graduation date to do among different departments. Basic hand how their skills can be put to use. tunity beneficial. an internship, worked at Morrison-Knudsen guidelines require that the student have a "A good internship on your record is just Internships offer students an opportunity asimportant as extracurricular activities or Mining Group in Marketing and Sales. She supervisor on campus and one in the work said her internship expanded beyond her rna- for practical application of skills and theory , , place. Before an internship can begin, the stu- grades:' according to Leo Knowlton, the relevant to their major and career life choices , marketing dept's internship coordinator. jorand allowed her to gain experience in in a selected business, industrial, governmen- dent and supervisors must discuss and outline related areas. a written contract detailing the specific ac- Bonnie Sumter, coordinator of the Voca- tal, or social institution:' according to the tional division of Vo-Tech, said the Urie was not treated as a "student" but as guidelines for cooperative education/intern- tivities and/or expectations for the internship, a responsible person and as "one of them:' according to the guidelines. The written con- cooperative education program is important ships. The guidelines were developed by the because nrpid changes in industry and she said, adding that her internship resulted advisory committee and approved by the tract should include the number of hours per in a temporary contract job with Morrison- week the student is expected to work, how technology make it difficult for BSU to keep faculty senate and curriculum committee. up with the latest equipment. The cooperative , Knudsen. Dr. Bi1l Warberg, university internship the student wi1l be evaluated and how the coordinator, said that internships provide final grade will be assessed. students with on-the-job training and expose A student must work 50 hours per semester r------~---COUPON------I students to "what's going on in the world of to earn.one credit. Thisresults in a weekly work and gives them verification of their ma- average of approximately three hours of work I Bonus OHer I for one credit, six hours of work for two jor area:' Over 100 agencies are involved in the in- credits and nine hours of work for three I FREE pitcher of favorite beverage or soft I ternship program, Warberg said. credits. Approximately 500 students willhave I drink with the purchase of any full priced I "Good friends Finals Week I Giant Pina I don't let good friends * Special* L E~ir!~Ma~~~~~~------J smoke cigarettes:' liz price---, , lorry Hagman Single Cones Cigarettes aren't good for your friends, with BSU student or faculrv ID ~~)B~:4~:~p,R~:, Adopt a tnend who smokes and help 'em quit offer good thru 5/17 today, You'll both be glad tomorrow. 2455 Harrison Hollow 572 Vista Ave. 610 E. Bolse Ave. 345~4204 '!lllbm~\"\!0l2J;;~1 344-6541 343-9911 tAMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' 1104 Main St. Boise Weddings Begin At 11.00 CASH L-__ ...:F;..o;;;.;r;..·yourplasma donation I------With this coupon------I I Help save llves-be a plasma donor. Ito. nly $" II I $ $ lakes I 1/1. hours. We pay $7.00 on your s I firsl donalion and $9.00 on your second in II I tne same calendar week; Hours: Mon ..Thurs 10..5 .Fri-Sat 10..9 L~----~~------~------~American Plasma Donor Center 343..3172 New donors wlllreteivun addll10nal $4.00 on Iheir firsl donalion onlr. Tue., 8:00a.m.-5:oop.m. Wed. and Frl., 9:ooa.m.-5:00p.m.,Sal.,8:3Oa.m ••5;oop.m. Lower level- 8th Street Marketplace 1021 Broadwa)'ave., BQI~,ldaho 83706 FEATURES 1oyears after Saigon, BSU vets remember. "Everyone in my outfit was confused, it In working with veterans suffering from Thmeris said the rally around the flag was bad leadership from the start. Three by Steve F. 4'on patriotism is what prompted him to join the . delayed stress, Tameris said he has witness- The University News months after I was wounded my whole out- army. "Iwas totally gung ho, I thought that ed the emotional difficulties combat can fit was wiped out:' After spending a year in cause. A lot of vets have problems; some suf- we were right. I had high regards for the a stateside hospital Zub became actively in- This month marks 10 years since North fer from "flashbacks" that can be triggered military until we went to Vietnam. They lied volved in Vietnam Veterans Against the War. Vietnamese tanks ceremoniously' crashed by anything which brings back the haunting to us before we went and they lied to us after "For people to tell me Vietnam was not a through the palace gates in Saigon- memories of the war. In the Second World we got there:' During the course of his one war insults my intelligencC:'he said. The posi- signifying the moment South Vietnam fell to War it was called "shell shock" he said. year in Vietnam, Thmeris was shot, stabbed tion some veterans take on the war represents the comrnunists. 'Ien years ago the last "When I got back I was really confused. I and hit by shrapnel. a bitter resentment to Zub. "Vets that go American personnel were evacuated by couldn't sleep so I drove around all night" Operating throughout the Mekong Delta around telling everybody it was a just war bug helicopter from the roof of the American The problems that vets have will be with us as a medic with long-range reconnaissance me. The ones shouting about how patriotic Embassy in Saigon. Ten years ago the last for a long time, he said. patrols Thmeris said he saw a lot ofaction: the war was. were not combat vets" American soldier died of wounds suffered "A lot of people say there will always be "We were a strike team. We also worked with Zub spent 10years after his war experience when caught in an artillery barrage atThn war; I don't see any excuse for war, it doesn't other units on sweeps and we did a lot of am- traveling around the country with a Son Nhut airfield in Saigon. make any sense. There is more of a social bushes. I saw a.lot of blood-a lot of pain, friend.'When I came back I was disoriented. Tho BSU students Gary Thmeris and awareness now" Bohdan Zub are Vietnam veterans. Both were suffering and death. Vietnam was such a con- trast; everything you are told is moral and wounded in the war. raduate school and eventually a ethical over here was just the opposite in Viet- , Ph.D are t,he future goals of decor- nam. Sometimes life was very precious and ated veteran Gary 'Iameris who will sometimes it was very cheap" Ggraduate with a degree in Sociology "What gets me about Vietnam is that the this spring. 'Iameris was 18 years old when cream of the crop were sacrificed:' he said. he enlisted in the army and went to Vietnam "If you could have taken every American to Bohdan Zub, taken during transport in 1967 and now. Current photo by J. Patrick Dulbanty " . it was bad leadership from the start. Three months Gary Tamerls, taken aboard Medical Ewcuation chopper in 1969 and now. Current photo after I was wounded my whole outfit was wiped out." by Ryan Buzzin! Bohdan Zub . "What gets meabout Vietnam is that the cream of the ohdan Zub is a junior pursuing a I had a hard time settling down:' Zub agreed crop were sacrificed." degree in communication and with Tarneris that he has seen a lot of veterans . hopes to get a masters degree in suffering from combat-related problems, "A Gary Tameris B Soviet-American relations. He lot of my friends who were in the war have enlisted in the Marine Corp right after problems that take a long time to get over.' graduating from high school at the age of 18. The statue and monument wall in "My parents were Ukranian and very anti- Washington dedicated to the 58,000 in 1969. He served a one year tour and was Vietnam things would have been different. American lives lost in Vietnam "legitimizes A lot of people didn't know how bad it real- communist so I thought it was the right thing back in the states in 1970. to do. I was young and dumb" the war; it was immoral and illegal:' Zub Assigned to 45th Med Company, Air Am- ly was:' saidt'They should erect a monument for the The average age of American soldiers While on patrol duty manning a "listen- bulance, Thmeris participated in medical 5 million Asians that were killed during the fighting in the Vietnam War was 19 as com- ing post" with Delta Company, lst Marine evacuations of war casualties. He also serv- war.' pared with an average age of 26 in World War Regiment in the Hoi An area 20 miles north ed as a medic with the 199th Light Infantry , of Da Nang in 1967,ZUbwas hit with grenade "If they want to give tribute totheveterans Brigade. For the past two years 'Iameris has II. . they should take away.thepower of the ex- "The soldiers were blamed for the war, hell fragments that pierced his left lung and been working with vets suffering from post- destroyed his left eye, rendering him 80 per- ecutive branch to cause war.' traumatic stress disorder at the veterans they didn't have anything to do with it. The heroes were the grunts out in the swamps:' cent disabled. center. ~6!P FAIAUIEW IDAHO WINDSURFING Special PRwn·m¢ membership: offer SALE! QUlllly.New & u.. ~ Ulml LESSONS. SALES • RENTALS • 343-4999 weOUARANTEEI .$125.00 keeps you TV'. . ,B & w ; ;,..:...: 25 to 140 golden until.the.end of. Swap Selesnd Grand Opening . Colort9" to 25" : '145 to '225 the vear (Dec. 31, 85) , Qult.,. ;..:.;;;.15 to '1&0 ·Rtfl hotoun.;PI.tOI.; :.S9 & up at our new Joca tion C.r 'tereoa ...... kera 39to '89 • Limited offer, so call DIamond Wedding Ie.. & 1IandI 25to.375 Saturday, May 4 • 11to 5 now for more details: We also loan on most Items Refreshments, videos and good bargains! 383..9160 322-0595 c$ 5200 Fairview - In F.lrvlew Square ()SJ Boise's only specialty sauooard shop, at the corner otsth and Main 13th & River at Family FitnesS ' ,I ., .. . . ' --_.- -.-...._<"""' ..._._.- ...... ~,_ .._=."'r:!'~,'';f'''''''.'''':_~,':''7''C'7'~'~''''~''-''''-''T~r''"~~· -"'~----~-:-----"'----. ,-~.; '.'.,,' ~'._.,:.-. ".". <-", �" ...- - . FEATURES 23Q.Help Wanted . 23Q0HeJPWanted.' - , 23Q0Help wanted . REG~~t~~Tg~NRj\X. •..•.••··10ANOFF1CER··;· FINANCIAl.DEVELDIREtrOR BSUprofessors by Stephen King UII"·nafllime ~Slllon.se d Ellcel-s lendReq~lreS2ng. ell~r::y.rs..allmorlllOlletvra- ..Abllltvlionize....&.10plan:coo.rdlnale.o.communi·r· enl ... v • n .re ume FHAIVA0'7musI.-.sutlniii.cotlon sklllll.PR.& cam' The University News ~ urces to research 'Get a job' slon;0: WA..••99..03. . .dark. ..resu.m.rRISo,!e .t.,;1'.'a: PI"I"'.'ld."".I.<·.FItd-;'.;•'l.PI!Clalm.u..nltv r.evenls.eso CCU11paigns..M..anallf/ ~S~~t~~se~. tusm~~~jd~~gS, ~:R~.:.~i~ul~kt,oJ'~~~~icna~:onng R~r.\~~~lrik~~.~g~~m~ .#i~~g~,)~sC~=·=:!~~]:7~f~,~.:.:r,~?, in Canada •(nl~rv!.e.'1'E.O,E...... \~~~X~~I~~~:::,~~. \G.iiAPHIC.•. ··· ... OrtiS. and development coordinator of BSU's Off-Campus . *~~:~~~r.;i~~~:~*·W.m:~~~/~vr~~~by SteveF. ~on The University News andOPI~~~~~t~ent Office, a division of Career Planning~~~:~~YSE~. '," Recital Hall, 4 p.m, Mini Les Boise mlnature show and sale, State CALENDAR· Historical Museum, 1-5 p.rn. Monday,May 13 Thursday,'May 2 o Final exams begin for night classes. , Theater Arts production, Harvey, SPEC, 8:15 Professional Development Programs ~~ , seminar, Corporate Liquidity Management, Senior piano recital, Amy Burkholder, Mor- Red Lion Riverside, through May 15. rison Center Recital Hall, 8 p.m, Big Sky Tennis Championships, through May 5. ' TuesdaY,May14 College of Business scholarships and awards program, SUB Ballroom. Evdan-how artists' workshop, 1703 N. 3rd., Nampa, 10 a.m, Final' exams begins, all classes. Friday, May 3 Wednesday, May 15- Sociology Club Brown Bag Lunch, Prof. Pat Bieter speaking on Basque history and cur- rent Basque politics, SUB Nez Perce Room, Pavilion Concert, Toto, 8 p.m, noon. Big Sky Track Championships, Mountain "USA for Africa Benefit Fund," video enter- West Conference Track Championships, tainment, Ziggy Stardust, 7 p.m.; video Stadium, through May 18. dance, 9 p.m., SUB Ballroom. Opera Theatre, Morrison Center Stage II, 8 , p.m, Saturday, May 18 SIC Track Mect, Stadium, 5:30 p.m. Theater Arts production, Harvey, SPEC, 8:15 Residence halls close. p.m, Final exams end. Truck Mud Racing, Pavilion; 8 p.m. SPB Spring Fling, bandshell, Julia Davis Park, I p.rn, Sunday, May f9 Opera Theatre, Morrison Center Stage II, 8 p.m, Commencement. BAA/BSU Alumni Auction '85, Red Lion Riverside, 4 p.rn, Monday, May 20 Truck Mud Racing, Pavilion, 8 p.rn, Grade reports due, registrar'S office, by noon. Sunday, May 5 SPB film, Ziggy Stardust, SUB Ballroom, 7 TOP TUBE p.m. Sports Car Club Rally, Stadium parking lot, 8 a.m. Thursday, May -2 Community Play Heading, Morrison Center 9 p.rn. Mysteryl, "The Woman in White:' --'/:""''''~ ~---- Stage II, 7 p.rn. A man taking up a new post as art master r for a deceitful, treacherous family is haunted by a mysterious figure in white. Based on a Monday, May 6 novel by Wilkie Collins. (Part one of five.) 'Gigi' features Jourdan KAID-4. Percussion ensemble, Morrison Center Stage II:05 p.m. Golden Boy, William Holden, II, 8 p.m. Barbara Stanwyck. Out of financial ncccssi- Gigi is the story of a young girl trained from Nursing education workshop, "Join-t Trauma, ty, a young man foregoes a career as a con- Louis Jourdan, Betsy Palmer and Taina Elg childhood to catch a man-but not in mar, Surgery,' St. AJphonsus Regional Medical cert pianist to become a prizefighter. KIVI-6. will star in Lerner and Loewe's Gigi May 18 at as she is the daughter of a long line of Center. ' 8 p.m, in the Morrison Center. riage, courtesans who are not the marrying kind, Nominations duc in president's office for Friday, M:IY 3 Jourdan, who played Gaston in the 1958 Gigi, however, has romantic ideas of her own. 1985 Silver Medallions. 9 p.rn. Great Performances, "Sweeney film will appear as Honore in the role Todd;' Angela Lansbury, George Hearn. A originated by Maurice Chevalier. Palmer co- Reserved seat tickets are available for $16.50 barber in Victorian London who plans stars as Aunt Alicia and Taina Elg as Marnita. and $19.50 and are on sale, at the Morrison Tuesday. May 7 revenge against a crooked judge is joined by Newcomers Lisa Howard and Tom Hewitt will Center ticket office and all Select-a-Seat an accomplice. KAID-4. play Gigi and the young man with whom she outlets. To charge by phone on Visa or Master Card, call 385-IIIQ. Hers 1 West lunchcon with Rosalie Wells, 11:05 p.m. The Shootist, John Wayne, falls in love. Goddess Mythology, SUB Teton Room, Lauren Bacall. A dying gunfighter tries to live Based on Colette's novel of the same name, noon. his final days peacefully but is persistently City Track Meet, Stadium, 5:30 p.m. challenged by would-be successors to his Faculty Senate Meeting, Senate Chambers, fame. KIVI-6. Whitmore portrays Will Rogers SUB, 3:10 p.rn, Satnrday, May 4 James Whitmore will perform his one-man Give 'Em Hell Harry, The Asphalt Jungle, 10:30 p.rn, "The Best Saturday Night Live, play Will Rogers' U.S.A. May 18 at 8 p.m, in Bailie Cry, and Black Like Me. The actor has of SNL 1984-85:' Clips featuring memorable Wednesday, May 8 the Morrison Center. The play is the last of received a Tony Award and the Donaldson moments of the past season. KTVB-7. First Security's three-part Spotlight Series. Award for Best Newcomer of the Year. 10:30 p.m, They Came /0 Cordura, Gary "Glgi," with Louis Jourdan, Morrison Whitmore has performed in such works as Call 385-1110 for ticket information. Center, 8 p.m. Cooper, Rita Hayworth, Van Heflin. An ar- Letterman's Award Banquet, SUB, 7 p.m, my major becomes involved .with . a treasonous woman after being relieved or his, combat command. KIVI-6. 'Hansel and Gretel' to be performed Friday,May 10 Students of the Dance Arts company will children under 12. They ean be purchased in Sunday,' May 5 perform a ballet version of the children's story advance at the Dance Arts Academy, 18 N. Benefit dance, for The University News, 4 p.m. CUller's Trail, John Gavin, Marisa Hansel and Gretel May 18 in the SPEC at Latah, or at the door one hour before each Mardi Gras, 9 p.m.-I a.m., 10 required. Pavan, Joseph Cotten. A marshal, whose 2:30 and 7 p.rn. performance. An Evening with Rosalie Sorrels, Benefit town is intimidated by a terrorist band, gets Tickets cost $3 for adults and $1.50 for Concert, the Women's Club, 3(lOMain, 8 p.m. help from the family of a man killed by the Israeli Consul-General, Middle Eastern outlaw's leader. KTRV-12. political situaiton, SUB Nez Perce Room, 2:20 p.m, Monday, May 6 Boise Little Theatre, On Golden Pond, 8:15 7 p.m, The Alamo, John Wayne, Richard p.m. Wid mark, Laurence Harvey. Historical BSU/AOP Bosses' Breakfast, SUB Ballroom, drama about the men who fought to help 6:45 a.m. Texas gain its freedom. KTRV-12. Classroom instruction ends. 10 p.rn, Shogun, Richard Chamberlain. The story of John Blackthorne, a shipwreck. cd English Navigator in early 17th,century Saturday. May 11 Japan. (Part one of six.) KTRV-12. Oinkari Basque Dancers, Morrison Center, Tuesday, May 7 8 p.m. 8 p.m, Back to Bataan, John Wayne, An- Idaho Theatre for Youth, Mad Hatter's fund thony Quinn, Beulah Bondi. In order to help raiser, bandshell, Julia Davis Park, I p.m. an American landing on Leyte, a colonel Salvation Army IO-mile walk/run. forms a guerilla army on Luzon and lead a Mini Les Boise show and sale, State raid on the Japanese. KTRV-12. Historical MllS~Uin,1O a.m.-5 p.rn. Wednesday, May 8 8 p.m, Sons 0/ Katie Elder, John Wayne, , Sunday, May 12 Dean Martin, Martha Hyer, Four brothers return home for their mother's funeral and Mother's Day Peace Treaty gathering, Capitol stay to find out why their father was killed, Park, noon. how their mother died and what happened, Piano Performance recital, Morrison Center to their ranch. KTRV·12. , S-rhe Vnive;sity NewsWedriesclay; May 1; 1985 .. ..•• "',' \ .. " ..•.. j'.' .• ,.: • .- ..,.' '." ... ~.- -" .., .. ,' _ ...... _...... _ •• Il REVIEW o Phifha'rmonic' toperform galaxian music' "The greatest music of outer space" is the theme of a special, laser-light enhanced Pops concert to be performed by the Boise Philhar- monic May 17 at 8 p.rn, in the Pavilion. The 65-piece Philharmonic will be led by Daniel Stern 'in a program. that includes selec- tions from 2001: A Space Odyssey, Star Wars, Close Encounters, E.T., The Empire Strikes Back, and Star Trek, the Movie. An additional portion of the program will feature space- inspired tunes from' another era. The acoustics of the Pavilion will be .enhanced by a special sound system brought in from Portland, and laser-lighting effects will be presented by Laser Concepts of Seattle. Laser imagery will be choreographed to the music, presented in colors and suspended in mid-air. :' \~ .- C Tickets are $8.50 for adults and $4.25 for Some BSU students whose work was not ;".'." children and are on sale at all Select-a-Seat published in cold-drill have put out a literary ~ outlets. Table seating at $50, $35 and $25 on magazine called Hot Bit. The book is the main floor is also available by calling available in the BSU Bookstore for $1. To 'Boys' isn't 0, real, movie 336-5289. For further ticket information and order the books through the mail, send $1 to discount information call 385-1766. 1016-B N. 13th St., Boise, 10, 83702. by Edith Decker targeted, summer movie-which is probably The University News what it was intended to be. Most 'comedic advances which are made Just One of the Boys, a comedy featuring by the film are thanks to Billy Jacoby who a cast of newcomers, is one of those movies plays Terri's sex-starved younger brother, that would make a better television pilot for Buddy. a sitcom than a real movie, though it docs There seems to be a 50-50 split between the contain some amusing one-liners. extremely funny lines and the particularly Terri Griffith, played by Joyce Hyser, is one stupid (though meant to be hilarious) lines. of those high-school newspaper types. Her The lame dialogue, especially in the first half goal in life is to, win the Sun-Tribune jour- of the film, nearly soured me on the entire nalism contest which entitles her to a sum- movie: it's a mountain to get over, indeed. mer internship there. Unfortunately, Terri's (Not an Everest, really-s-ir's more like a Pro- writing,' though grammatically swell, is as test Hill.) boring as a 12-time rerun of Gilligan's Island. Of course,the plot is extremely used and 1. In order to put spark into her writing, and results in the usual confusion (at a well- iO prove a point to her chauvanistic journalism decked-out senior prom) and the usual fight adviser, she enters another high school-as with the school bully, finishing up with the a guy. usual happy endings, liberally tossed to every :cr If this film is a playoff the four or five character. Ah, Hollywood. Toto to play the BSUPavilion female-dressed-as-male or male-dressed-as- Just One of the Boys is one of the first ven- Rock group Toto will play the Pavilion May ing its fifth album, Isolation. lbto has had female films which I can think of, it certain- tures into teeny-bopper comedy this summer. 15 at 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale at all Select-a- such hits as Rosanna, Hold the Line, Africa ly doesn't live up to its predecessors by any It's mediocre on acting, low on plot, but Seat outlets and cost $12, with a $1 discount and Stranger in Town. means. reasonably high on laughs. If anyone of for BSU students. A portion of the proceeds from this tour Hyser is certainly dashing as a young man, these makes it an-worth your while to chuck out $4.50 for a movie-don't go. The Grammy Award-winning band is tour- will be donated to the usa. more so than Julie Andrews was in Vic- i tor/Victoria and is an immense improvement Just One of the Boys is playing Mann's at I over the Jewish proboscus of Barbara Strei- Five Mile and Overland and is rated PO-13. IS Old Boise street festival, auction set sand's character in Yent!. Hyser's acting is It contains one shot of frontal nudity (and adequate, possibly above adequate if one a juicy one at that), little violence and some The Eigth Annual Old Boise Days festival musicians. considers One of the Boys a low-budget, teen- of yo':!r more basic profanity. will be held May Il and 12 on the section of An auction to benefit the Elks Rehabilita- Main St. between 4th and 7th streets. tion Center Children's program will be held ~: III The celebration will. feature artists and May 11, beginning at 11:30 a.m, Items donated craftspeople who will demonstrate their skills, by the merchants of Old Boise will be 'World' lacks continuity clowns, mimes, magicians, dancers and auctioned. ~- by Stephen King Kenny Rogers? I really could not believe The University News this. Though portrayed as the Fat King of commercialized K-TEL country music, With the exception of a cut from the Cana- Rogers' "A Little More Love" intertwines Chan~y some crafty acoustic/electric guitar work. dian artists that have banded together.for the African Famine Relief, the USA for Africa By far the finest performance is Bruce album We Are the World lacks conceptual Springsteen's "Trapped:' Recorded live in the exhibit unity-where are the songs about famine and Meadowlands in New Jersey, the song Africa? repeatedly builds from a synthesizered lead Instead, WeAre the World is a ridiculous- (similar to the one in "I'm On Fire") to a ly over-prized, jumbled album strung rushing volley of screaming vocals and in SUB together by lackluster, formulated songs, but thunderous guitars and drums. with passable performances by Prince and This brings us to the title song. Though the Tina Turner; nearly non-existant music can be excused for I can't help wondering if Prince and Thrner intent purposes, the message on "We Arc the "A View of Herself," an were rushed into the studio to record their World" is irritating. exhibit by BSU senior art stu- respective songs. Prince's "4 Tears in Your AdmittedlY, the thought of musical artists dent Melanie Chaney, will be Eyes" is nothing more than mediocre syn- gathering together in a studioinorder to help displayed in the SUB from thesized funk. 'Iurner's "Total Control" is an the African Famine Relief Program . is a April 28-May 16. A recep- off-beat soulish ballad, which, like most of wonderful and caring gesture. But even the tion for the artist will be held the songs on the album, never really creates simple chorus, "We are the world" on the second floor of the any earthshaking results. demonstrates American egotism at its height. SUB April 28, from 7-9 p.m. Though the album contains insipid perfor- And what does, "We are the children" The exhibit will be located mances by Steve Perry ("If Only For the Mo- mean? Does this mean the we are the children , on the second floor of the ment, Girl") and the Pointer Sisters ("Just A of God, and therefore should help the starv- SUB, in the hallway leading Little Closer"), there arc some' pleasant ing people in Africa? Lionel Richie and to the Ballroom. The SUB is surprises. Michael Jackson should have spent more open seven days a week from Huey Lewis and the News' "Trouble in than one rainy nighttogether while ponder- 8 a.m-midnight. Paradise" contains an irresistible blistering ing the, I,yrics for. this album. Bob' Dylan, saxophone solo which transcends the band's where are you? . '. usual generic rock and rolf grooves. l Wednesday,May,I,1985 The University News 9 , SPORTS Rock climbi,ng' 'justa lotot ft.I1' II!' ht8r 'JIIIIeda. ~ and protected with aJldil,ors inthe'rock The Uni!\lenity News face, Mcl.eodascended 70 feet to tJIIIdeft.ltle cmm!!ledaompletdy unprotected, ~ne,gain· ."il.;;n IIIIlOmth,'on a ciqm!!li~g triJp to Utah, inng the summit boalf an hour a!leMhli1f1us; I f0IDmcllllll'}'Sdf800 .feet above n1llevafley floor Mcleod's ascent was clil'llbed .a;B~t ~ on smallllU0te1lles llllQIlIriJJDol:*sin a caIlIed "free S0!):' "Afall at any Pum:1P0iJ:l.t sl1Jeer gItDite face. I was swearilDg, sweating ~lIillal result in a fatality. I know 1JI8t'lIIJltIl\lf t 2IJ!lCl beq buffeted by a.~ w. A slip ",e1IIlIdiI.d at ne nime was there :my ~" ..••.••.•? 1IlOUkI have resulltJeali'11l a fall 0 f per!llaJpt; 50 ty ia my mi~a1:' he said, adding, ~ t!laillliU~~/ ...• " feet before my sadlety rope caught line. SQIIlIle1limesilt's harder to watca tlilllla ~;,n· . Afler 30 minuses lil'f IJFttleprogress I ~:;rve Oller n1lleceuese of McLeod's ~ up. My partner, TraIDtsmth, who had ~- career !De W me bias seen m.adY ~ me up the hardest section of rock loIJ\l1I~h- technjqees, elllllllO.lD'llI\1efltand style. ed and took the lead, I was humiliated, "The diiffllClIlJlty of free climbinn! humbled and damned !nJaJppyto be in ooe dramaticaJJll'y ia ninepr.tSt years. T1nlis is· . piece. of better ~eJllt, techniques "tool." .... Most people _Ud C(J)llllooersuch a hob- Climbers toclJa'X,IJirtltwcights, run aad~ by an aberration O'l" a a1eaJtlllwish. To Boise various w~s 00 build st~"' •• :';' ".' climber Tom McLe0a1, cltimbing is "justa Lot durance. The lIIew ellll\llipment maUs. ~i,t' of fun:' a lot safer,' Ine saicl.' ./ ,'1, . "I've been clillll1lbing for about 15 y=s "A climb is measuved by whaJt is'c6llltk "~'" J')CI'II{,' McLeod saia!. ''Over the years I Inia",e 'decimal s~em: lit starts at 5.0 b-a..,. ,.. tr.nrled the oolilnnry and gained a .wiraLe easy climb uhrQugm 5.1, 5.2 amd Sfll;.•~ perspective om nhe SJD0rt:' Mcleod sW. "11he.system is o~ b", McLeod hat; clinnJbed in the Ea.;;.t iIDl the other words, it gr0ws as the difflOllllry$lJlJlIIlls. ~s in New bk and in the r(!)ckclim- The currerut t0P stalllldard is 5.13 .'jlII1elWy boin~ mecca 0.[ 'f{(!)SellllllileValley iIIl CaJlJirflomia. soon I'msure s0meone will pot Jqlt a 5J4. Tloe "I started clJim!!li~ in the ~ck Quarry rating a rooilJe roaeh~ is decideall!lyllm0ll!t, .' which tm:rlOOlks nineBoise vaJILey wlncn I was overall difficult'}' anOO scaJ"Y'l1Cllll':"~~i)' in hilh sthool;' McLeod said. "(),Ier the years said. I h:ir¥e seen the gJ1IDWthof w~ is called 'free Climbin! as a v0cation is a J"OOlte rhBt'!lw,t ctiInbin!:" McLe(!)a! san TIll~ type of clim- take. Only a handifilllliof climberslnaJ,lemade biD! imooIves tbe IIIselD'f Peter Takeda (left) and Jim Purdy (right) scramble up the "Propeller!' It Is located In the quarry at Table Rock, nenr Boise. Photos by J. Patrick Dulhanty Mendiota:' resigns, Kvasnicka takes over by Jody Johnson work in a Division I NAIA school:' about 42 of them at BSU ... 1t just wasn't fair Cheryl Kvasnicka has replaced Sports In- Kvasnicka said of her decision to move to to my family. formation Director Dave Mendiola who Boise. Kvasnicka said she plans no major changes resigned the position in March after over four Mendiola leaves BSU to accept a position in the program. "There's a lot we would like years at BSU. . as sales representative for Motorola Com- to do, but wc are restricted with budgets:' she Kvasnicka was hired as BSU's sports infor- munications and Electronics, Inc., in Boise. said. mation director in 1984 after three years as He said the job offer was his major r~ason Mendiola said he is happy with BSU's ap- the head of Sports Information Director at for leaving BSU. His interest in electronics pointment of Kvasnicka as the new director. Fort Hays State University in Kansas. and the potential for earnings and promo- "Cheryl is extremely talented in a lot of A 1981 graduate of Fort Hays State, tion made the offer one that he could not areas:' he said. "It's not only an historic ap- Kvasnicka majored in physical education and refuse, he said. pointment, but one I think is long overdue. minored in journalism. She spent four years Mendiola also said a reason for leaving was for women in general:' as a sports information intern at. the that his job here was one filled with constant Kvasnicka assumed her new duties on university. pressures and small fillancial gains. April 1, 1985. "I felt it would be agreat opportunity to "Out of the 52 weekends in a year, I spent . ". ,.... 'I'.... tu..... I.D.'C_ ..". ; .. 1'% onProc ... In,,; .Ce... 1 process 0ftIy) ------Weekly Speclals--- Monday 4x6 ProPrints- NO EXTRA CHARGE rrnm 35mm print film only Tuesday 8dO - 51.99 C-4t nell. only Wednesclay 5x7 - 5.99 C-41 nell. only "lltursday FREf: 2nd Sf:T OF PRINTS wllh each roU CC?Oltherays or color print rUm ..With shades from ~·'···. .·Frlday Reprint~· 3x's - 5 ror 51.00 '~. •• ·1105 W. IDAHO .4x6·s - 3 ror 51.00 (I35mm Reprints) 'POSTERS ETC• 344-8010 Saturday FREE roll or Agra flIm wllh rachroll VJ procHsW (135 onlYI Ask About our Bonus Program Offers may be wit~drawn at any time without notice. Not good in combination with any other offer. GOODATALL4LOCATIONS--.,....---"':"'---'---';--- Please support the • 11th & Main, Boise AMERlCANCANCERSOCIElY ' - - -i _ ,!- SPORTS VarsitYtakes alumni 3-0 by J.R. Mitchell was the leading rusher for the alumni. The University News The alumni defense had its standouts also, with the likes of -former All-American The BSU football team wrapped up its linebackers Larry Polowski, Bob Macauley Spring drills this past weekend. The team and Mark Villano. Other players also helped ended drills by participating in the annual out like ex-defensive backs Jim Volelius, Mike alumni game which pits former BSU players Bradeson and Jeff Turpin. against the varsity team. Defense and penalties were main factors 1\vo of the purposes of the alumni game in the game on both sides. The BSU varsity are to see how the varsity players do in a thwarted most of the alumni's offensive ef- game-type situation and to evaluate the team forts throughout the game, picking off several overall. passes . . Many former players come back to Boise Penalties plagued the varsity offense most to participate while others come just to of the night. Neither side caused much of an watch. Some well-known alumni including offensive-threat. Senior tailback Ron Love former BSU All-Americans Rick Woods and did gain 91 yards to lead the varsity offense. Michel Borgeau.didn't play because of com- Some key players on the offense didn't play mitments to their NFL and CFL teams, due to injuries, last year's starting tailback respectively. Jon Francis and receiver Eric Andrade sat out Former All-American quarterback Joe spring drills completely. Linemen Barry Aliotti did playas did ex-quarterbacks Black and Tom Dewitz were injured in drills Hoskin Hogan arid Kevin McDonald. Aliotti and didn't play either. provided some excitement for some 3,000 Final score for the game was 3-D in favor spectators at the game when he proved he still _ of the varsity. Those points came from a had some moves left as he scrambled several 46-yard field goal by JC transfer P.K. Wig- times from the heavy pass rush applied by gens early in the first half. The alumni vs, varsity football game drew several well-known former players. The alumni the varsity defensive line. Aliotti managed to Alumni player Bob Macauley who is now are in white. Photo by Ryan Buzzini hook up with one of his former receivers, head football coach at Kuna High, com- tight-end Duane Dloughy on a few plays. mented on 'the varsity team. Macauley said ed that the offensive line is good and they t,lent-wise and he thinks that they should be Chester Grey, a 1974 graduate, sparked the that overall the Broncos are a good football (the coaches) need to settle on a quarterback. successful this year. alumni ground game. The 32-year-old Grey team, "Love was excellent:' he said. He add- Macauley added that the varsity is good BSU will play at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday. Washington State's men defeated BSU BSU's Jake Jacoby scored his usual victory The final-round games will be played at noon 100-52 while Oregon-State ran up 95 points in the high jump, clearing the bar at 7-.5 with BRIEFS and 3 p.m, Sunday. against BSU's 56. The BSU women were top- fewer misses than second place finisher James ped by Washington State 88-48, while they Cunninghamn of Washington State, who defeated Oregon State 83-59. cleared the same height. Tourney set 'Track splits meet Washington State's men upended Oregon Sabrina Johnson picked up a victory in the The BSU baseball squad will compete by Chris Wallon . State 105-48 while thewomendid the same, women's 400-meter run, placing ahead of Saturday in the first annual Intermountain The University News 95-41. - Washington State's Camille Rivard Federation of Baseball Clubs tournament. Joe Hicks took a BSU victory in the 55.56-56.86. BSU will play host to three other teams at the BSU women's track team scored one 1I0·meter hurdles, finishing in 14.42seconds. Carmel Major topped all in the 400 Storrey Park in Meridian. victory and one loss Saturday while the men's Second went to BSU;s Bill Brown in 14.74. hurdles, crossing in 59.42 seconds. Utah State, ISU and Montana will all com- ' team scored two losses as both teams held In the 4oo-meter hurdles, Kevin Flint set BSU's 1,6oo-meter relay team coasted to pete in the tournament. , dual meets _with Washington State and a WSU·BSU meet record with a first-place - a 3:51.61victory with Jody Barnes, Julie Har- Although theopponentsare not yet set, . Oregon State. 51.78 finish. din, Major and Johnson. WANTED: Individuals for management and leadership training (Positions limitedvso hurry) Qualifications: -Must pursue and obtain a 4·year degree -Be between 17..27 years old -Be physically and medically fit ..Pass a written entrance exam Job Characteristics: _..Full and part-time positions -Starting salary of over $18,000 yr. (full time) -Liberal retirement henefits ..Full medical and dental coverage -Advance schooling provided if qualified Includes: -An intensive 6-week summer training program to develop the leadership potential of the applicant to continue into the 2-year leadership course at Boise State University (some financial benefits are available) Where: -At the US Army ROTC Basic Course at Fort Know Fort Knox, Kentucky. There is no obligation for the 6-week course -onlv for the 2-year program. _CONTACT: Capt. Hillanat the Dept. of Military Science ..385..3500.. ------SPORTS Summersports, enfertainmenfavailable Adventure Program will hold classes on There is a $1 fee daily. For 'more information, Park bandshell. kayaking, skin and scuba diving, rock clim- by Steve Lyon The University News call 384-4486. bing, windsurfing, rafting and biking. Tennislessons Outdoor trips and classes are available to anyone over 18 regardless of their status with As finals end and summer approaches with Boise Park Dept. Boise City Recreation Dept. offers a variety the universtiy. Some classes offer college a menu for spectators and' participators, of athletic programs beginning May 20 when Boise City Parks Department also has credit. Trip costs may vary, so it is important you may want to know a few of the acti- adult tennis lessons start. These sessions run several events scheduled this summer. to call the P.E. office, 385-1570, or the OAP vities in and around Boise. Listed below for three weeks and then a new session May 18 is Zoo Day 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. featur- office, 385-1951. Sign-ups take place in the ,are a few of many summer programs begins. Registration fee is $18. Classes will ing the Name-the~Miniature-Horse contest gym, room 209 between 7:30 a.m, and 5:30 and events that are available to students be taught on 'Iuesday and Thursday or Mon- and a children's carnival at Julia Davis Park. p.m. on a first-come, first-served basis. residing in Boise. day and Wednesday. Admission is 25 cents. Arts and crafts Classes There will be a June I "Run for the Horse racing Greenbelt" which will feature 6- and 9-mile Softball leagues runs. Horse racing begins at Les Bois Park May Fort Boise will offer arts & crafts classes Softball leagues are now forming with Registrarion fees are $7 before May 29 and 8 and continues through Aug. 18. Post times for adults starting June 17. The six-week tournaments scheduled every weekend. $8 after May 29. All proceeds will go toward are Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 5 p.m. classes will include stained glass, pho-r Deadline is June 20 for men's and women's tography, water colors,' calligraphy. upgrading and maintaining the Greenbelt. with races Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. leagues, drawing, pottery and. black and white For more information, call 384-4256. Horse racing events include the Memorial photography. There is a $30 registration fee. A summer concert series will be held every Backpacking trips Day Speed Handicap and Stars and Stripes In addition, Fort Boise offers the use of Wednesday starting June 5 .through July. Handicap on July 4. The biggest money race Concerts begin at 7 p.m, at the Julia Davis of the season is the quarter horse futurity on its sauna, weight room and gym to the public. The Recreation Center is sponsbring backpacking trips. The outings last from 3-5 July 28. Idaho state law allows pari-mutuel betting. days and include trips to Jacks Creek, Selway For more information, call 376-7223. River, Ketchum, Bighorn Crags, the Whiteclouds and Sawtooths, The costs of the trips are: $20 for three-day trips, $25 for four- Street dance day trips and $30 for five-day trips. The first "Streets for People" will be July 19-21 from trip starts the last weekend in May. Placeswill to 6 with a street dance Friday be filled on a first-come, first-served basis. 10 a.m, p.m, Kayakinglessons will also be offered by the night. Recreation Center. They will be taught at the Natatorium and Parkcenter pond. For more Superfloat information and to Register for Recreation Superfloat '85 on Aug. 3 from 1-6 p.m. . Center programs call 384-4286, from Barber to Julia Davis Parks will benefit OAe programs I the epilepsy league. The fee is $10 per raft. The BSU Outdoor Adventure Program has Fourth of July , scheduled summer outings including a ca- nyonlands backpacking trip, Bahamas sail A Fourth of July in the park will be held trip, bicycling trips to Vancouver, Canada and with family events and a variety of entertain- ment, presented by the Holiday Parade the San Juan Islands. One OAC trip planned is a bicycle tour to Vancouver. Canada. File photo In addition to the outings, the Outdoor Assoc. Corner of Broadway & Hale Spring into May! Ist 2nd 3rd 4th 345-5688 Big Sky Tennis Big Sky Tennis Big Sk)' Tennis All you can eat Tournament. Mud Tournament. Mud Pizza from 5:00 to Tournament, 2 for I burgers, 5:00 to Races at the Races at the 8:00 p.m, Hooray Pavilion and Sun Pavilion. 51.00 off the 1st of May. Try 7:00 p.m., 17 choices. Coolers 51.00 from all pizzas. Outdoor Dining 8:00 to 11:00. S2.95. 8th 9th 10th 11th 6th 7th Nacho Night. Bu'y nnals 5th All you can eat Taco and Beer Parl,'-$2.00 pit- In- Pool Tournament Miller Gi1Wle Hour Night .49c Tacos one order of Mexican 51.25 pitc ers, .25c Pizza Night S2.95. chers. .5(k Day 8:00 p.m, Added Nachos and first drafls-8:00 10 dependence drafts-for ladies 5:00 to 8:00 p.m, with a .51c draght on money. from 5:00 to 8:00 pitcher is S2.00. 11:00 p.rn, Dasque ~ecials only. Gig at the Mor- ar~rila's and rison Center. p.m, Uancers al Mur· Dos .quis. riM'n Center, 15th 16th 17th 18th 13th 14th Idaho Spud Night. 12th All You Can Eat Coors Extra Gold Big Sky Track Calvin Cooler Henry's Gig~le Meet. Boise 1/2 price on all 'Mother's Dav- Hour SI.25 Pit- Pizza, 5:00 to 8:00 Night. Tvshirts , Treat Mom to a Night-SI.OO, 8:00 prizes, etc. SI.OO. Philharmonic at potatoes, Big Sky to 11:00 p m. chers •. 25c dra~ts, p.m, S2.95. Toto Track Meet. Will burger. at the Pavilion. the Pavilion. S2.00 ladies only. pitchers with ticket ROllers at the stub. Pavlllon, - 21st 22nd 23rd 24th 25th 19th 20th Casgana Day $4.95 Memorial Coors Li,ht Gigl\le All You Can Eat Pounder Ni,ght Pool Tournament SI.OO for Ramer all day and night. Weekend $2.50 pit- 8:00 p.m, Added Hour S .25 11It- Pizza, Men's Gig- BSU Graduation gle Hour. 8:00 to P,uounder. George Harry Anders on chers day and 2:00 p.m, money. chers, .25c drafts. at the Morrison night. ladies only. 10:00 p.m. SI.25 Winston at the pitchers .25c Morrison Center. Center. drafts; Men only. 28th 29th 30th 31st 26th 27th Tall Bottle Night Come join us for Bud Gig~e Hour All You Can Eat Memorial Memorial Pizza S2.95. 5:00 51.00 all domestic the p'atio party Weekend 52.50 pit- Weekend 52.50 pit- SI.25 pitchers, .25c 7:00 til? drafts. Ladies to 8:00 p.m, tall bottles. chers day and chers day and only. night. night. Good luck on finals and have a great summer at Buster's! Newspaper ------entities:' cont'd from page 1 "The main issue at stake is whether or not dedicated funds and bids:' Fannin said. the students at Boise Sate want a newspaper,' The discussion on the possible appoint- Fannin said. "I thing the answer is yes. It is '. ment of an adviser will wait until the results hard for newspaper to function efficiently of the bids are known. with financial problems like those that oc- Taylor said, "I am trying to act as a coor- curredearlier this year. For this reason the dinator between the commmunication dept. dedicated fee is a good idea:' she added. and the others to try to see what direction "The problems that are occuring now are the project is going. Up until this point things the result of the lack of good communica- . are at a standstill. We have no concrete tion. Itis also a case of government funding results. There is difficulty in getting good the press. Journalism just doesn't work that communication going betwwen the various way,' she said. BSUfor Africa ------cont'd from page 1 stands for United Support of Artists for . to create long-term economic development Africa. It is a non-profit organization in programs: The final 10percent will go to the California which raises funds and donations homeless and hungry in the United States:' M.W.F 8:00am; T.Th 3:00pm through the work of various artists:' she Cheung said. . added. Kreider said, "It is great that the communi- "The money raised is split up; 35 percent ty can band together around such a problem. IUDIDPHIUI will go to Africa for immediate relief, Our goal is twofold. One is to raise money Bob Welch and Friends especially for medical care, medicine and vac- for this cause, the other is to raise people's Welch reunites With memb cines. Another 35 percent goes to seeds, fer- awareness of the problem. The sad thing is wood Mac for "Hyp t1z "ers of Fleet- tilizer, farm implements and means to that it takes such a great tragedy to make peo- 45 min no ed and more. generate water. Twenty percent will l'ie used ple take action:' ~·~~·~·~·~~·~~~~:fll"~••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• aWe Faculty research funded .: M.W.F 8:45 am; T.Th 3:45 prn .careers·.==•. ':....': . . project and he has applied for further fun- • by Greg, Wh~te . ding from Idaho Fish and Game, he said. • •• The University Neil'S Most of this funding would cover travel ex- ~ Lt Richard High. Navy pilot, discusses the :: . penses to go to eastern museums to collect .: mru.tary as a career. 15min • .: Many of BSU's faculty will work on data and for students searches for nesting ••••••••••••••• research projects over the summer, according sites, he said. M.W.F 9:00 am: T.Th 4:00 pm to Lawrence Irvin, the assista-nt director of Dr. Charles Davis, chairman of the English AduH- the University Research Center. Dept., is involved in a study of present trends Every year the Research Center has roughly occuring in literary and composition studies, $40,000 to allocate among faculty to fund and cognitive psychology. Davis is being " Car-loons their research projects, Irvin said. The assisted with the project by assistant pro- Art for Art's sake Center's staff asks the faculty of each depart- fessor of English, Charles Guilford. Artlstic influences are explored in a se- -ment to submit proposals for research pro- " "There are a whole lot of new technologies ries ot moving animated pieces. 30 min jects, he said. "We have had 25 proposals sub- coming out, new ways of looking at educa- mitted and there is an excess of $70,000 re- tion as a conversation between people and as quested. We have a faculty review commit- creating communities of learners. This is go- M.W.F 9:30 am; T.Th 4:30 pm tee made up of representatives from each col- ing on in writing, in literature, in an- The lege and school who evaluate these proposals thropology, in sociology, in brain research. Fabulous and select the ones to be funded:' he said. In a lot of ways these people are going off Nineteen projects are receiving funding in different directions; although, if you start 1968:(Parn) Sixties from the research center, including Marc looking at it, there is a lot of commonality Bechard's. Bechard is an assistant professor in what they are doing, and it's that com- First heart t.ransplant Dr. Spock indicted of biology whose project is.a survey of the monality that Dr. Guilford and I would like 'let offensive. 30 min . decline in populations of ferruginous and to explore:' Davis said. Swanison's hawks in Idaho. The project will Davis said that most of the $2,610 allocated largely examine the changes in past popula- to his project would be used to acquire tions as recorded by early settlers and com- research materials and to cover travel ex- pare those with students' surveys of Idaho penses. "It's going for two things: first of all nest sites to determine the current status of to buy books and copies of articles which are these two species of hawks and in what areas not available here. A second thing is to send their populations are declining, Bechard said. Dr. Guilford, probably, to Brooklyn college Bechard has been allocated $2,800 for his to examine their program:' he said. ASBSUis selecting students to he on conurittees below, If you are interested, pick.up an application at the ASBSUPersonnel Selection Office orcall 385-1147, . The Drolds +: Matriculation Committee +: ASBSUJudiciary ~dreg S~p's (Univ. of Southern Maine) earn ski vacation 30 min iC Competency Review Board +: Lobby Committee +: Academic Standards Conunittee +: Senator - Vo-tech ..:~====-~~"""-..l.M.W.F 4:30 pm: T.Th 9:30 am iC Library Committee +: Financial Aids Committee +: Executive Assistant to ASBSUPresident Vision Dance +: Intramural/Open Recreation Programs Board A dance collaboration between the Sioux Indians and a non-Indian dance troupe. i' Special Events Center/ . 30 min . Morrison Center Board of Governors . .'.BroUg"t.t~ y~u ~y: .StudentUni,onBUlldmg ·:.::·";:Union.$tr~fcafe , I e"." ,.: ,.• , .,',". . " r ','i .... _.t::fc- -. '. .' '.'~ -0 " . .~ .1.·". ...;. ~\v\DV\NG . I .; t- ... , 'J\ULHTI8~S , . . rODAY'S . , .. CHEVROLET . ,:',: .:. ,':, ~...... , .. ~,.-,-.;" .~ • _.,_ •. __~.• , ..;...-.. _, "" ;.. _ .; _ _, , ,.~_. -'r.""- _ .• - - -, - •• ~ - ' - . i. COMICS BLOOM COUNTY ,....------..,by Berke Breathed MISS BRONCO ------:0--NOT JfI5r liN'!OPOR I W/WTI1N fXlOl?1H/lT 66z vea. HEI Jobs 25 inch, It. blue metallic Motobecarie Nomad EXCELLENT INCOME for part-time home Sprint. Excellent condition, brand new rear assembly work. For information call- tire. For a close look and a test-ride call Lisa 312-741-8400 Ext. 1429. 343-7291 or leave a message at 385-1464. $135 or best offer. EARN MONEY AND WORK on Fortune 500 Companies' marketing programs on Roomates campus. Part-time (flexible) hours each week. We give references. Call 1-800-243~6679. IDAHO ROOMMATE FINDERS, 2309 Mountain Home Drive, suite D, 1-8 p.m., ALASKA-Summer Employment! Fisheries. Men-Sat. 376-7666. Earn $600 plus/week in cannery; - $8,000-$12,000 plus for 3 months on a fishing boat. Over 5,000 openings For complete in- formation and employer listings: send $5.00 Wanted to Jobpak, P.O. Box 95401, Seattle, WA. 98145-2401. NEEDED! GOOD COUNTRY DANCERS. 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Earn extra $$$ while off the Solution section to than $20.00. 1985 Domino's Pizza. Inc you learn. Over 2200 s.ensational moneymak- UNWANTED PREGNANCY: We are an ac- see if you won a prize such as a FREE serving ing opportunities currently available. Direc- tive, outgoing professional young couple who tory $16.95. EA.l., 8306 Wilshire Blvd., Suite of Coke: toppings. pizzas are unable to become parents without your or one of live Porsche 384-81, Beverly Hills, California 90211. help and understanding. We will pay all legal 944's!! Hurry! Game TRAILGUIDE/HOST, male or female, sum- and medical expenses. Contact our attorney ends May 19, mer guest ranch ncar Stanley, Idaho. Must and speak to Lisa Krueger re: Bob and Bever- Game rules are on the ly (collect) (714)983-9602 or (714)594-5232 24 back of the cards. No II play guitar and handle horses. Salary purchase necessary. ... ell!!QlfI® negotiable plus tips. Contact Renee 377-9660 hrs. days; 384-3950 evenings. . . Ifyour phone bill seems wrong, here's how~oucanmake itrightagain .. \ou\'e calculated your phone service costs dO\\11 to the last penny ami kept track of all long distance calls. iet when you finally open your phone bill. you find that the total isn't what it should be. lt ,doesn't happen very often. But what do you do when it does? As alwavs, \,OLl should call us if vou have phone service or iong distance qucstious. That number is listed on the "\Iountain Bell" page of vour bill. ami in the Customer Guide section of vour \X'hite Pages Directorv. If you 've identified a problem inour billing. a service representative will be happy to make it right for vcu. right away. Fortheway you live. @ Mountain Ben :. ~-qp;,:.,;;~... >'~. .;."'. ' , ~ "';:": .' 1985 Spring Fling 'FREE ...... 5th annual BSU student ~.~ ! ~ .featunng "'. t /