University News, December 13 Students of Boise State University

Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

12-13-1984 University News, December 13 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]. Merry Christmas WiUBSUgef tougher?

Committee Looks to raise admission and retention standards at BSU

by Greg White The University Ne.ws

A state-wide committee on admission and retention standards has submitted proposals to the Faculty Senate that would change . BSU's policies, according to Faculty Senate Chairman, Jim Hadden. According to Hadden, the committee had several recommendations on retention policy. They include: more stringent policies of dismissal and readmission, the adoption of a uniform grade retention policy for the state and the evaluation of academic advisers by students. According to Hadden, the Faculty Senate was in general agreement with the intent of tnslde the proposals, but they thought that certain amendments were necessary. The senate had two general concerns about the proposals relating to admission standards: one, that they might not be rigorous enough, and two, that there might be some discrimination against minority and female students, Hadden said. Hadden said that the admission standards program is upgrading high school re- quirements with the first phase going into effect in 1988. The second phase, which would notgo into effect until 1990, would be geared to. prepare students for colIege. Most 0'£ the emphasis is on math and science, Hadden Faculty Senate Chairman Jim Hadden said new policies for getting students in and out of added. _ BSU have been submitted. Photo by Karl. Enochs According to Hadden, these prcposals ~.Ii.j' would allow those students .who failed. to I..I,;~ n: " , · ..·meet the neW'admission'stliii'dards (0 be' ad- probl~m!' I-i~dciertsaid. He added thaTiie .. c'~houJdbea uniform grade r~tentionpolicy ~, ~I Britlsh author speaks about wi'}ting stYies. , mitted as provisional students and, after 14 thought this policy was directed towards older' for the state, they did not believe that BSU's J See page 3. credit hours of' general education re- students who enter colIege after they have grade retention policy should come down to quirernents, the student would receive nor- been out of school for a while. match other schools in Idaho, Hadden said. mal status .. The senate, after reviewing these proposals, The senate thought that a two-year layoff "The attempt is not to make it harder to was concerned that, in the future, a ceiling . after a second dismissal was too long and that get into colIege, the attempt is to make might be placed on the number or percen- students should be permitted more than two students better prepared for college'' Hadden tage of provisional students that could be ad- dismissals before final dismissal. said. mitted. Such a ceiling could discriminate Hadden said. however, that the senate's it "In some ways, calling a student a 'provi- against women and minority students. Had- greatest concern was with the student evalua- I sional student' attaches kind of a stigma, but den said that the senate wanted Iiguarantee tion of academic advisers. the senate felt that at the same time, it suggests to the student thatno such ceiling would ever be considered. . such a program would be impractical to im- that, provided you do the work, there is no While the senate did agree that thereplement and difficult to verify. Paper gets $,7,000

by Steve F. LYon ph ototypes ~t t i ng The University News machine, according to Jim Spangler, 'business The University News manager for the paper. received an uncontracted The typesetting machine, allocation of $7,000 dur- with the accessories ing the regular. senate. necessary for its opera- meeting Wednesday, to tion.icost $18,500. "This be used for operating ex- left us with an operating penses for the first issues budget of $6,500:' ofthe spring semester. Spangler said. The allocation was "Th publish adequate- made after the senate was ly, we need close to given a financial report $20,000:' Mead said. stating that the ASBSU "The only reason we general fund contains less . negotiated for $12,000 is .than the amount original- that the ASBSU doesn't ly agreed upon in con- have anymore money. -tract negotiations. And, at this point, it is ASBSU is suffering questionable as to other budget problems whether or not they have aside from the' paper's that much:' Mead said. funding; according to "What we were told go- Senate Pro Tern Tom· ing into .our ..contract · World Center. for Birds of Prey works to Nielson, who Sl!!4. ... _ ..... _...;...... negotiations last spring, is preserve endangered species. See page 6. that the original budget.' BSU's student newspaper was forced to renegotiate its spring contradwithASBSU that the ABSU wanted to the university gave the Wednes!day. Photo-by Zane E. Darner ....~...... use the money for fun- ASBSU was estimated at . draising projects, which Contents $8,500 more than the .. . ended up .. being the ASBSU .actually received. This,. he. said, the financial statement.shows that $8,000 Was Thompson1\vins concert. We were told that Campus News , Pages 3 &4 coupled with' $16,000 lost on. the. ASBSU· lost on the cOIiceit,adding "youcan't pin-. the .concert would-be. fil.lluiciallysucces,~ful Features: Pages 5 &'6 sponsored Thompsori 1\vinsconcert, has left point one thing and say that's where the. and that our second semester's operating Out & About. ;.. ~ Pages 8 & 9 the ASBSUWithonly $9,000 injhe account. money went" bu~getwOuld com,e out oftheproiits:' Mead

· Spom, ; ,.,pages 10 & 11 . '.'That's a lot of money to all of a sudden '. '.- ' .. ' -,,'.. ".,: Oplnlon .. ~.•..•.•..• ;.•; ;.••.•;•.••Page 12 realize. you don't havC:' Nielson said: TheASJ3SU allocated $25,000 for the fall Comlcs; .•:•..••...... ••.••..•... ; Pagc:·.13. AsBSU Sen•.,KarI Yogt disagm:s with semester with the stipulation that $16,000 C()htinue~,·O~page 14 ·C1ass1fieds ,•••.•:.•... ; ;.~8ge.1 5; Neilson's~gure the concert loss. He said ':-'r·,;·-.-~ - - -,.~-,.;.' -_.:'_.:'.~:',-.: ;; ;.:' :'.~.;"} em would be used. for capital outlay' for a new ;.::':;S::~~~~~~~~2~~iL~.;~~~.~~ __ I;•••••••••••• ~ "".~-

. 81h 51. Marke'lplace • 404 So. 81h 51•. Dring In this :couPon °THEoUNIVERSITYoNEWSo' ~ ~

Ad Artists Kit Jackson Debbie Rommel

Photographers . Zane Darner PACK-IT-UP! Karl Enochs Cartoonisls WHETHER YOU'RE PACKING IT ACROSS CAMPUS •••OR Rick Uhlenkott ACROSS A WINTRy WILDERNESS, WE HAVE YOUR John Walradt Typesetters BACKPACK AT A PRICE THAT WON'T LOAD YOU DOWNI Debbie Junes Tia Short

Distributor ~ 'JIf9GB Steve Lafon "CAMPUS PACK" DELUXE Nylon top loading pack features Research Librarian dual zippers, large exterior Lisa Monad CONVERSION pocket. TRAVEL PACK Our reg, $15.95 TOOL MART 88 John Drumpton Hancy Drumpton Converts easily from a distinctive 12 3701 Overland ,Dolse,Idah08'3705 piece of luggage into a fully (208) 343·1914 functional internal frame pack with - full suspension. Choose from the Our reg. $170.00 []([g!b'lnf "China Clipper" with 4050 cubic inch capacity or the "Yankee Clipper" "HAWK" DELUXE SCHOOL PACK Buy a small policy now with 4570 cubic inch capacity. 95 Top-loading daypack features dual zippers. large exterior pocket and be GUARANTEED and pencil pocket, Padded 14. "IIlIII_II!!I 119 -' shoulder straps. Waist belt. 88 greater coverage later, Our reg. $18,95 as you need it. W~rucl -Call me for RAGG WOOL SWEATERS FOR more information- GUYS I,GALS 85% wool, 15% nylon sweaters give you the warmth wilhout the scratch! Choose grey heather or blue heather for men and ladies. Richard Keavy Blueberry in mens sizes, rose heather in ladies sizes. Standard, Insurance Company Box 45022 Boise, ID 83711 Daytime ~4~·466~ Evenings & Weekends' ~22~~~8~. CAMPUS NEWS ON CAMPUS Elections chairman resigns by Karen Kammann arking-changer- /Ihe.llniversity News ASBSU Election Board Chairman Sergios Mavromichalis resigned and' the remaining There have been changes in BSU's park- .members of the board were later removed by . , ing enforcement since last year, and another" executive order, ASBSU Pres. Steve Jackson change has been presented to President Keiser said. now, according to Bob Siebolt, director of "The work required of the board was not Parking Control. being' accomplished, and after Sergios' The first change was the switch-over from resignation, I decided to dismiss the remain- decals to hanging permits. Also, it is no ing members of the board,' Jackson said. He longer necessary to have parking permits to" said the board was not meeting or following use unmetered parking spaces after 4 p.m., the guidelinesestablished for it in Senate Act according to Siebolt. . • 12, which created the board. Siebolt said that the other changes for this "There definitely seemed to be some ma- year were the reduction in the cost of motor- jor conflicts between the board members:' cycle decals to $10, and the reopening of Jackson said. general parking space that had been lost dur- "I'm not certain the players even knew ing the construction of the Morrison Center. what the conflicts were, but there were pro- Next year, if approved by President Keiser, blems:' Personnel Selection Director Jay Former ASBSU Elections Board member Basil Hamilton discusses this fall's electlons pro- the general parking permits, which are now Carstens said. Carstens said he helped blems. Photo by Karl Enochs only good for nine months, will become good Jackson in the process of deciding whether for the whole year. The 12-month decals will or not to remove the board members. ' during the election. of the meetings. cost no more than the nine-month decals, Mavromichalis and Vice Chairman Basil Another problem Kreider cited was Mavromichalis wanted to resign at the Siebolt said. Siebolt added this was going to Hamilton did not agree on how to run the Hamilton's non-attendance at four or five of beginning of the semester but was asked not the only policy change for next year. fall election, Jim Kreider said. Kreider was the board's meetings. Hamilton said he was to by Jackson, Kreiderand Carstens, he said. While it is not a policy change, Siebolt add- the board's adviser during the election, but not notified of most of those meetings, but They asked him to stay in office because they ed that there would be some new parking has been replaced by Diana Fairchild. Fair- Mavromichalis said he gave Hamilton an areas on University Drive where some houses child was adviser-in-training to the board orientation packet that included a schedule "see Board, page 14 were going to be torn down. Policies to be set Aiken: People write with both hands by Steve F. 1.3'0n and fright. This was the woman's suspense Establishing copyright and patent policies The University News story or gothic. for BSU professors will be the task of a com- "I became fascinated by this kind of mittee formed by BSU Executive Vice Presi- There is a difference between writing a thriller, with a locked-in situation:' dent Richard E. Bullington, according to Dr. paper to pass E 102 and writing your version She said that the limitations of gothics Jan Widmayer, faculty senate member. of a blockbuster, bestselling sequel to God- were precise: "The heroine had to be good. With a "proliferation of self-published father II, according to British author, Joan The setting had to be realistic and, in the end, texts" and the growth of BSU's "status as a Aiken, who spoke Thursday night at the a happy marriage to the hero were key major university" the committee will be Morrison Center. ingredients:' working with Lawrence Irvin, BSU research Aiken, the third speaker in the Artists and Short stories -and television plays are center assistant director, on developing a Writers series, spoke on "Left Hand, Right among some of the nearest things she's come policy statement or clearinghouse committee Hand-Writing for Children and Adults:' to no-holds-barred, right-hand writing Aiken to protect professors, Widmayer said. Writing, to somebody else's direction and said, adding that stage plays, however avant The committee is expected to have its first order is an example of left-hand writing, garde in theme, are still bounded by the fact meeting Dec. .\2, at 2:30 p.rn. in the research whereas writing to please oneself could be that the play has to take place in a limited center. called right-hand writing, Aiken said. area and space and be performed in a definite ''A couple of years ago I came across. this period of time. essay by the English mystery writer, Marjorie Near the top of the scale is that adult Big bucks Ellingham. She made use of these terms; left- British author Joan Aiken spoke last Thurs- 'novel, Aiken said-The writer hardly knows hand writing and right-hand writing:' Aiken day at BSU. Photo by Zane E. Darner where to begin. There are simply not enough ~ID-TV, channel 4, raised over $SO,OOO said. restrictions. The range has become terrifying- in a weekend phone-a-thon Dec. 7-9, accor- "I found this piece of biography extreme- illustration of a man and a woman sitting on ly wide, she stated. ding to Nancy Viano, the station's develop- ly interesting and sympathetic. It rang a very a beach in swimming suits. They had an oil At last we come to the top, poetry, Aiken ment director. loud bell indeed, for me;' she said. painting and a cat, she said. The story was said. Here there are no rules of any kind, she Viano said that the station was targeting '.'1 started for fun, trying to sort out the seventy-five pages long. The magazine said said, adding that toe writer is not' writing for primarily to viewing groups with the phone- different kinds of writing that, in the course it was too lengthy so Aiken had it published any reader. No one can require him to write a-thorn relapsed members and potential new of my life, 1have done, into a graduated scale as a book called Nightfall, she said. in any particular way. members. She said that there was a total of with extreme left handedness at on end and "It's really a classic example of left-hand "One can't assert that one type is better . 1,490 pledges, with the largest pledge being extreme right handedness on the otheri' Aiken writing and strangely enough it has sold as than the other. They are just different;' Aiken $1,000. . . said. . well as or better than my other books:' she said, "What one can say with confidence is Volunteers helped to make calls throughout Her first experience with left-hand writing said. that a little bit of right-band writing will the weekend from noon to 9 p.m., according was as a child, Aiken said. Her mother would Aiken said she discovered another outlet always improve and enrich some plain left- to Viano. She said that in Friday's session, tell her to write a chapter in the style of the which appealed to her appetite for mystery hand work:' corportate executives from around the area Bible or write a sonnet in the style of made calls. On Saturday and Sunday, Shakespeare. "volunteers from all walks of life made "I learned how to think myself into students may have redesigned calls:' Viano said. somebody else's style;' she said. She said that this is the first yearthe sta- Another kind of left-hand writing, near the tion has had the phone-a-then. In the past, bottom of the scale, is dictated writing, Aiken the station had an on-air auction for which said. It was a job she had writing by Peter Takeda The different groups have recognized the a number of items were donated. children's books from a vocabulary supplied The University News need for better IDs and the idea would be to Viano said that the money will be used for by the publishers as well as instructions about get all the different groups together at one prograinming and station operations. grammar. BSU students may be using magnetized, meeting to recognize this need, Jackson said. "We didn't know how much we were go- Proceeding up the scale of her experience, laminated, photo ID cards by fall semester , "The idea is to. get everyone together, ing to make. If we had made $10,000 we she said that writing press releases was next. of 1985, ASBSU Pres. Steve Jackson said. decide that we all need it. We all want it. Now, would have been in trouble. But, with $SI,OOO "I had to write surveys of U.N. relief ac- ~'The activity cards we have now are a let's all pay for it, with the exception of the raised, we are very pleased:' she said. tivities in various parts of the world. You waste ofa lot of people's time and effort. r students, My argument is that the system can could hardly call it creative activity but it was do not think they ale practical. They remind be put in place from funds from the various very good discipline, rather like tidying out me of ID cards one would find in an under- departments and entities on this campus that a drawer and fitting everything neatly into 'funded high school:' Jackson'said. would benefit, without an increase in student place;' Aiken said.' . The 'present BSU activity cards are flimsy fees:" Jackson said. , Next was various writing while working on and do n()t last under even normal-usage, "If everything works really weil, we would the short story magazine, A11:osy. Part of the" .Jacksonsaid, He added, "The cards cannot have terminals in which the student would in- job consisted of rewriting the Stories accepted survive such things as going through the wash sert the card and it would read out what he -Freemovies for 'publication.. Aiken' said, .'. .'.: .' . arid seem rather lightweight to me:' is capable of. A reader in the library would "The aim was to 'get as close io the author's BSU is currently looking at a computeriz- be programmed to say whether or not a stu- The Student Programs Board will present .own style as possible without their noticing ed, magnetized system that would be used in dent could check out books. Areader in the two free films in the SUB Ada Lounge Dec, that we'd been tinkering about with their library transactions, meal purchasing for on- cafeteria would ~y if the student had credit 14 and IS at 7 p.m, work:' she said. _ campus students, ticket purchasingand. as to eat or not;' .Jacksonsaid. -.: Star 1T'ekI/, The Wrath of Khan, and 48 After a brief.stint inadvertising, where the a legitimate photo ID card, Jackson said. . Everitiuiliy' the.' system could extend. to Hours will be presented free of charge. The writing is extremely circumscribed-real left- :.' "Right now~aga Foodsi~ ,lo\?king at a . ·SelC\.1:.A-Seatoutlets andsuch things as foot" .films are open to the general public. hand stuff,Aiken said __she was asked to systemfor ~heir needs.Thefacul~y.andstaff :;-, .write stories for, a\Vom~'s magazine. . have just started toimpl~ent iheirown ". .Dlle.s~orys~e wrOltl'WaS to aceoIPPa.Dyan photO ID system:' hesaiCl; , . Christmas finds roots in paganism

by Lisa Monad and trees in general were places of sacred Night use to be celebrated with festivities and in Europe despite its pagan elements. The University News ritual to the pagans. Pine groves were special Twelfth Night cakes. A reminder of Christmas did come under attack by the temples to the Great Mother. . this celebration can be seen in the Christmas Puritans in the 16OOs.Because of the strong The celebration of Christmas as we know It was the Mother goddess that rested in song, "The Twelve Days of Christmas:' . Puritan influence in the U.S. it was not until it is a relatively new holiday. The early Christ- the winter and the Horned god of light was Christmas remained a popular celebration 1836 that Christmas became a legal holiday. ians did not have it day to honor the birth honored. Since the winter festivals worship- of theirLord until the fourth century. ped the vanishing sun, lights in the form of Continued from page 3 Dec. 25 was decided on after much argu- fires or candles were commonplace. Candles ID cards ment between the Roman and. Orthodox were placed on the trees outdoors to honor churches. After this date was agreed upon, the god of light. ball games or other activities. This would it wasn't until 500 years later that the word Kris Kringle was called the father of the reduce the amount of. abuse going on right "Christmas" replaced "Midwinter-feast;' wheel of the' Year by the Norse. This name now, Jackson said. because many ancient winter celebrations was later one'of the many names given to the The magnetized system would enable the took place before Christmas. Dutch Santa Claus. Whether pagan or Chris- different services on campus to keep track of The ancient Roman. festival of Saturnalia tian, the male figure played an active role in pertinent information, and would greatly was held from November through February. the Mid-winter feast celebration. Santa Claus speed up their service, Jackson said. This festival celebrated the time when Saturn was famous in the U.S. because of the Dutch "Waiting in lines at football games, check- ruled the world. The festival of Saturn was and German settlers. This idea caught on in ing out books; and standing in cafeteria lines filled with feasting and debauchery. During the mid-1800s in Britain. In many other coun- would take much less time;' Jackson said. this festival the masters and the slaves trad- tries like Spain, it is the three kings that bring The idea was discussed in a recent meeting ed places and even clothing for a brief time. gifts to children, imitating the three kings that with most campus services in attendance, The Norse held a great Yule-feast in honor brought gifts to the Christ child. In Italy it Jackson said. . of their god. The Yule feast consisted of is a female fairy named Befana that brings "Food Service was there. The Pavilion peo- many elements that are still familiar to the gifts to the children. ple were there. The registrar's office and Den- Christmas scene: Yule logs, mistletoe, lighted Another old custom from the ancient Mid- ny Freeburn from Student Activities were trees, Kris Kringle and feasting. winter feast is Twelfth Night. Although it is there, and the faculty was also represented. The Yule log was burned in honor of the seldom celebrated, Twelfth Night is what ends The list goes on. There were maybe 400 or nOLIDl\T SFrCIl\LS Norse solar god, Frey. The Yule log was a the Christmas season on Jan. 5. It was believ- 500 people there. The consensus was that - at phallic symbol and a sign of fertility for the ed that'there was a parallel between the twelve there is a need for this type of system:' coming year. Mistletoe was also a fertility months and the twelve days of the season. Jackson said. symbol. Kissing under the mistletoe signified It was bad luck not to take Christmas decora- Jackson said he has been interested in this Tnr FLllCr TO Dr a casual sign of sex and fertility. Lighted trees tions down on the Twelfth Night. Twelfth issue for a long time. Men's &Women's carefree cuts & precision styles' Senate concludes semester $5.00 off hairstyles by Valerie Mead In a special session, ASBSU Pres. Steve spring elections and discussed funding for The University News Jackson presented an opinion from the Tlie University News for spring semester. $10.00 ASBSU Judiciary on the contested election Spring elections will be held March 12 and ASBSU Vice Pres. Dave Ball was asked to for the Vo-Iech seat, held Oct. 16 and 17. off perms 'I, 13. I' resign, Vo-TechSen. Joelene Whittaker was • Jackson declared Joelene Whittaker the Vo-Tech Sen. Tony Poole said that the 1 sworn in, the Pavilion office space was relin- winner of the election based on the decision, ASBSU reserve fund has a balance under contact /' quished and the dates for spring elections and Chief Justice Bill Powers swore in Whit- $10,000, which would not enable the senate Bill Lathrop . were set in three consecutive student senate taker as the official Vo-Tech senator. to allocate the funding to the paper which ij/ meetings, Monday. The senate decided to exchange student of- was negotiated in a November contract agree- 601 Main if/J In executivesession, the senate decided that fice space in the Pavilion for the space cur- ment. The senate decided to discuss interim ASBSU Vice Pres. Dave Ball has not ade- rently housing the military science dept. on funding for the paper in its regular session 343~4129 ,t, quately performed the duties of the office, University Drive. They also agreed to draft Wednesday. according to Sen. Diane Ralphs. a letter Of intent to ask the BSU administra- "The consensus was that the senate wants tion to pay the cost of remodeling the space Ball to resign. If he does not, impeachment for handicapped accessibility. The cost of the proceedings will go ahead;' Senate Pres. pro remodeling has been estimated at $100,000 tern, Tom Nielson, said Monday. by university architect, Chet Shawver, accor- Ball was reprimanded last spring after fail- ding to Jackson. ing to present information at a State Board "Dr. Keiser has agreed, to the best of my of Education meeting in Moscow, Ralphs knowledge, to do this [fund the remodeling]:' Heavenly said" In November, the senate looked at the Jackson told the senate. . letter of reprimand and issued a warning, ac- In caucus, the senate approved dates for cording to Sen. Karl Vogt. As part of the warning, Ball was asked to' ., make a list of his duties, which the senate ex- amined in the executive session. n "He still doesn't know his real role after eight months:' Ralphs said, adding that Ball has been mqre visible during the last month. I"

Hot Tubs 20%-0 OFF.. I Hove a Hot TUb delivered to your next Party! - . .

343-5166

:·.' .•-.'~.• :·~'~""-~~·)h~_\'i~"".; -:,".;.r "--, '.. '" -,•. ..': 4 The U'1!versity News.' rhursdayDecember i3; '1984 EMPLOYMENTOUTLOOK Ballet dancers train herd, find little work

"~'-~{ ------' ------by Peter Takeda money that drives people to work with ballet. Zirra said that ballet training develops The University News It is it love and passion that needs to be ex- balance, finesse, grace and explosive strength. pressed". Zirra said. - "The classical ballet develops the same The employment possibilities in the field The money in ballet is not a motivator, Pat quality of muscle as-one finds in a sprinter. of professional ballet are Iirnited, according Armstrong said. "Ballet, as with all the arts, It is an explosive force of the muscle that we to Pat Armstrong, management director of is not very lucrative. Fifty percent of our develop. This means long muscles,explosion the American Festival Ballet. operating costs come from private donations. muscles. It is a feline, elastic strength:'Zirra Discipline, regimentation and hard work Tickets comprise about 10 percent. It is devo- said. - are essential factors in professional ballet, tion that allows us to operate:' Armstrong Ballet dancers from the Western world can Armstrong said. said. dance professionally until they are 30 years "Our dancers train every day. They do not Zirra said, "What is important to me is not old usually, while a dancer from China or the have outside jobs. Dedication to ballet being a superstar or being a dancer. What is U.S.S.R. may dance until he or she is about borders on insanity;' Armstrong said. important to me is to love and be a part of 45, Zirra said. Marius Zirra, artistic director and school the art. If you try to be in it just for money, "This means something is wrong. Many director, said that one must love the profes- I say forget it...1 enjoy my life and for me, things can be said about this difference. I sion to ever become seriously involved. just working in ballet gives me great pleasure' believe that good training can help you pro- "To be in ballet is a matter of dedication. He added, "In two years, I make about as fessionally dance longer,' Zirra said. You must have a passion for it. From this much as Baryshnikov makes in one perfor- The American Festival Ballet in Boise is Dancers face limited employmentoppor- point, one's degree of success comes from the mance. This does not make me jealous. He a touring company and a dance school, Arm- natural talents one is born with. Some was born naturally gifted. My pleasure is to strong said. tunities. Photo by Russ P. Markus become professional ballet dancers; some direct and be a part of ballet:'- Most students start when they are about The American Festival Ballet will perform cannot. Some who don't make it express their The type of training involved in ballet is 8 years old. They become apprentices when a newly-choreographed Nutcracker ballet at love of the art by becoming choreographers, determined by the specific type of ballet dan- they are 16 to 18, she said, adding, "Our ,the Morrison Center, Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. and instructors, or set designers. It is not the cing, Zirra said. - dancers train six hours a day, six days a week:' on Dec. 22 at 2 p.m., Armstrong s~id.

'T~as the night before the party like frantic little elves, we snatched, grabbed and rented Dee's Duds i from her shelves ... J

It's the season for gtving. And there's no better gift than musio.

M-F'11-9 Sat 10:30-6.30 1218 Broadway Boise 1222 342-4879 Tues-Sat Sun 12-6 Broadway - 10:00-6:00

HAPPY HOLIDAYS

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Master of Business Administration Master in Human Resource Management Master in Professional Accountancy

Degrees 'designed for non-business or business undergraduates Mon-Sllt 10-6 AACSB accredited Nationally recognized faculty Scholarships and Financial CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Aid Application deadline is March 1, 1985 Last date to take the GMA T is Drawlna for FREE January 26, 1985 For more. information callor write: FENDER "SIDEKICK 10"AMP University of Utah Graduate Studies Office, BuC 409 $10.00 OFF any Sigma Gnitar, Salt Lake cuvur 84108,9990 2 'for 1 Strin~8 1,800,662,0062 Ext. 7785 mSUHINT I~RIU;SUNAU. INSTII,l\1ENTS & ,\n:ESSORIES

, Peregrines protected at new.Boisecenter

by Sttpbm J. Grant allowed The Peregrine Fund to expand its finish developing the program and submit it The University News current program to include all birds of prey. to the State Board of Education in March, Affiliation with BSU will provide students he said. . With dignity and grace, with an experience available no where else in "We are getting requests for a program that the peregrine falcon has the world, Nelson said. doesn't yet exist;' Rychert tolerated man. Shot at, said. poisoned, pushed to the -~-'fhe-first"year cost to verge of extinction. the establish the graduate peregrine is coming back. program is estimated at "Here was an inspira- $50,000, according to tional form of life,.second Rychert. After that, only to none, in danger of be- minor increases in money ing lost forever,' Morley would be required, he Nelson, a director of The said. . Peregrine Fund, said "Raptors are a good recently. Nelson has spent focus for eco-system the last three decades studies and land manage- educating people about ment studies significant the peregrine and· other to where we Rychert birds of prey. are;' said. Reestablishing the "Once we get construe- peregrine in Idaho is a _. tion finished and the primary objective of The graduate program in Peregrine Fund's World place, there will be a lot Center for Birds of Prey, according to Bill Bur- of opportunities for students;' Burnham said. nham,' the center's The rough-legged hawk is one of the many species served by the Yet, whatever affiliation director. Center. Photo by Zane E. Darner The center, located five BSU has with the center miles south of Boise, will be affiliated with Nelson's posiuon as a director of The ultimately depends on BSU, but the details are still being worked Peregrine Fund coupled with his familiarity money, according to Rychert, out, Dr. Robert Rychert, biology department with Idaho caused the non-profit corpora- chairman, said. tion to "take a hard look at Idaho;' Burnham In addition to being The Peregrine Fund was originally said. home for the Rocky Mountain Peregrine established in 1970 as a breeding program. Sen. James McClure, Gov. John Evans, The prairie falcon is also a bird of prey found in Idaho. Photo Falcon Recovery Program "Peregrines were wiped out in the eastern part BSU President John Keiser and a number of by Zane E. Darner of the United States;' Burnham said. "Even Idaho businesses encouraged The Peregrine and The Peregrine Fund's now, in Idaho, we don't know of any Fund to come and check out Boise as a BSU hopes to develop a graduate program World Program, the center will serve in other reproductive peregrine falcons:' potential site, Nelson said. in raptor biology and applied ecology by next capacities. , After World War II, DDT had found its "People here are aware of raptor truisms;' fall, Rychert said. The university's goal is to '1 way into the food chain of the peregrine, ac- he said. When the directors came to Idaho, I cording to Burnham. While the cumulative the Bureau of Land Management and the city ~~...,.,.,.....,....{1 • effects of the powerful insecticide were direct- of Boise offered them 280 acres of the Fly- ... 1 ly killing some birds, DDT's most potent ef- ing Hawk Park nature preserve. " H1't(,(~~'.-C * '. fect was on peregrine eggs. Female peregrines "When we were considering coming here, It: . tr began laying thin eggs, easily crushed and in- there was a lot of enthusiasm;' Burnham said. ~* capable of natural incubation. No new birds With the Snake River Birds of Prey Area Fnday & saturday -Open 11:30 were replacing the old ones. close by, "This is really one of the hot spots Check out our marquee In 1973, The Peregrine Fund successfully on the continent for raptors;' Dr. Marc or call 376·5002 raised 21 young peregrines out of three pairs Bechard, a university biologist, said. of adults. However, "It's been difficult to The seed money provided by Anheuser- All Seats 52.00 equal that success with so few pairs of birds;' Busch maintained the recovery program and !\ Burnham said. " The Peregrine Fund's three recovery programs in California, New York and Colorado JEFF'S VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALTIES have released 1,850 peregrines into the wild, he said. Burnham estimates that it will take SINCE 1963 ten more years to completely reestablish the A COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP "Monday night special-- peregrine in the United States. Complete service & repairs for most German &: Japanese vehicles All the spaghetti, salad, The Peregrine Fund was initially intended 10% Discount W,Student l.D. to be a 10 to IS year limited project, accor- . V.W. tune-up or soup and garlic bread Tune-ups ding to Burnham. "Our thinking changed Electrical Special! you can eat for $3.00" over the years:' he said. The Fund's success Major & minor engine overhauls $29.98 prompted requests to aid other endangered Auto emission authorized service center birds of prey. Parts & Labor The opportunity to establish The World Open 8-5:30 Mon-"'ri Center for Birds of Prey in Boise came when 376-4686. 4433 Adams 601 Main St. 342-9300 the Rocky Mountain Peregrine Recovery Pro- gram in Fort Collins, Colorado was relocated Shirts.Jackets here. Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc. pro- Hats.Uniforms vided $450,000 to dismantle the existing 5616 Fairview facilities and construct new ones at any loca- 376-8881 tion, according to Nelson. 10010 OFF with this coupon We* Make Christmas Affordable!

Deseret II.. ~llles has Cfl[lstmas el<1erty. lhe handocappeo.Ot trose \PeCta!s.: ,nonl~ tong to help you ,nneed streich hght budges Keep 1he toy In YOUt BttOl'dabJe Ctulstma5--41 S Ql'\ty ,. (he Holiday SpIrit-ana money In your I al Deseret IncJusU.es' POCket-by CheckWlQ OUI Ctulstmas ~ for '{Out wholelamlly All ,ternshave been c~aned. ""Iitems have been tle.neo ::::=~p=~II::'. oressec, and rectallT~d bv the In need Our ... W"'" II Your_Iuy

COATS MEN'S SWEATERS F or The Family Spon Coats For the Family • $2 and up SIGN UP NOW!! $.75 and up $.88 and up • Deseret Industries SUB 205, OR CALL \$'Thrift~ FAIRVIEW STORE • 82\3 faiN"., 001 .. OVERLAND STORE HOURS: Mon,Thuf, .. Sit tf>.e 385~1223 NA~PA STORE 3621 Owefttnd. BOlli Frtdtry till a 1lot HOlty A. at Oecem~ 3rd. Mon-Fn.tiU e. Sit. ,0:.0 DEADLINE DEC. 14, 1984 o.... ~ ~ ~...... '**" ...... cont'd. from page 6

• It will provide public information and education on raptor conservation. .. It· will function as an international research facility for raptor studies. "Thls will be, as far as I • "Species banks" of unique and rare birds know, the only en- of prey will be maintained. • The Idaho BLM will locate its public ex- dangered species pro- hibit for the Snake River Birds of Prey Natural-Area-near-the-center. _liLamJhC!:Lvv ill all 0w Depending on funding, public viewing people to have a facilities are being planned for the future, glimpse at how it Burnham said. "This will be, as far as Iknow, the only endangered species program that will functions. JI allow people to have a glimpse at h0\Vit functions:' he said. Though most of the birds currently at the .-Dr. Robert Rychert, center are peregrines, tlie facility also houses Chairman, BSU biology teita falcons, orange breasted falcons and a pair of cape vultures. As the program dept. becomes more successful, according to Bur- nham, more birds will be added. The only birds kept in captivity are those A male peregrine falcon at the World's Center strikes the docile posture. Photo by Stephen that can be justified. "We only keep them if J. Grant we have to:' Burnham said. "We are not a secondary predators, birds of prey are an ac- zoo:' curate barometer of the quality of life,'acor- said. Peregrines are currently nesting' on For Jenny, the educational objective of the Eagles and falcons tolerate humanity if we ding to Nelson. buildings and bridges in New York City and center is important: "You can spend a lot of watch how we conduct ourselves, according money releasing a peregrine falcon and then Thirty years ago, Nelson's hawks were be- Los Angeles. to Nelson. some kid can shoot it with a BB gun;' Jenny ing shot. "Nobody knew the words falcon or "Birds are pretty adaptive and have nested "People in the city love it when a peregrine peregrine:' he said. "There was a lot of dives at 200 miles an hour past their window;' said. on man-made structures throughout history,' Situated near the top of the food chain as misinformation:' Peter Jenny, a field biologist for the center, Jenny said. ANN'S OPTICAL SHOP 140 W. State

Ray ..Ban Sunglasses Bring this present and with your sunglass purchase receive a free gift valued from $5 to $15. Especially for Christmas from us to you. _Monday through Friday 10-5

The Center houses a rare pair of captive cape vultures. Photo by Stephen J. Grant

The Healthy Place to Go! Western Herstory Engagement Calendar EnJoy.week.by.week. the ltlsplFing and ,enduring slories about lhe nves and accomplishments 01 mstcncat and contemporary Natural Foods & Sandwich Shop :;:,~~;:,~r5~;:Xe~~!l~~~~~~:~~'o~n~~~~~~f:~~~~~ fot~~~~. Merry Christmas quotes. solstices. equinoxes. among other teatures. Regularty sa 95 now S4,95 Organic Gourmet Coffees Plannad Parenthood 01Idaho 4301 Franklin Road _Natural Supplements & Cosmetics Bola.., Idaho 8370S or call 208/345-0839

Christmas Gift Baskets and other healthy gift ideas FOR THE ULTIMATE r ~------:---,FROZEN YOGURT I about 25 calories per ounce ENERGY BOOST ·1 2 for the price of 1 promotes menta/alertness,· r----:""--·------·-, energy, stamina and vitality SPECTACULAR BILLBOARD I I GIVEAWAY Pep- a combination of highly concentrated I tell us the location of 1of our billboards , herbal e~tracts,. Only the active ingredients 1 present this coupon and you will win a ,. I of these herbs are blended to produce this I free suprise gift values to $~5.00 -, eff~ctive nutritional supplement. L ~it t.~ ~~er_~c ~-Jan~~ Pep is now available at the BSUBookstore. - Open Men-Sat 10-9 pm Sunday 12-~ pm and at your favorite. health food stores. For more information,contactHMS Supply, . 5 Mile Plaza ..376-8484 3740SW 99th St. Seattle, WA98126 [206932.~83.· & ":'~ � . -~--~_c=ft~~=~~~~: •

Friday,· December ·14 8:00 p.m, Miracle on 34th Street, Sebastian Cabot, Jane Alexander, Suzanne Davidson. A musical remake of the 1947 movie about an old man who professes to be the only real Thursday, December 13 Santa Claus. KTRY-12. o Saturday, December 15 Gravity Sports Film Festiwl, SPEC, 7:30p.m, 12 noon The Three Musketeers, Raquel Stage Coach Theater, Amahl and the Night .Welch, Richard Chamberlain, Michael York. Visitors, The Women's Club, 8:15 p.m. This movie is a mixture of comedy and adventure taken from Alexandre Dumas' novel. KIYI-6. Friday, December 14 Monday, December 17 9:00 p.m, American Playhouse, "Tomor- Marilyn Horne, Morrison Center, 8 p.rn, row.' Robert Duvall: The story of a poor - Idaho Theater for Youth, A Christmas Carol, solitary cotton farmer with an enduring Morrison Center Stage II, 7 p.m, . capacity for love. KAID-4. Class Schedules and bills for spring semester mailed. - Tuesday, December 18 Hill House Rolls, deadline to place order with 9:00 p.m. Frontline, "Marshall High Fights the Culinary Arts depts. for Dec. 18pick-up. Back:' Marshall High School is one of the Last day to submit final signed copy of master's project to departments. poorest in Chicago, but is trying to upgrade its academic standards and to make a difference in the lives of its students. KAID-4. Saturday, December 15 . Wednesday, December 19 9:30 p.m, The Sailor's Return, Tom Bell, Festival of Ceramics, show and sale, BSU Shope Shodeinde. This special tells the story Museum of Art, Liberal Arts building, 10 of a Victorian sea captain and the African a.m.-5 p.rn., through Dec. 17. princess he marries and brings home. Suzuki concert, Morrison Center Recital KAID-4. Hall, 4 p.rn, Basketball, junior varsity vs. College of Friday, December 21 Southern Idaho,S p.rn.; Broncos vs. Oregon ·9:00 p.m, Great Performances, "The Bach State, 7:30 p.m.; both in the Pavilion. Christmas Oratorio: The Christmas Cantata:'. Idaho Theater for Youth, A Christmas Carol, Nikolaus Harnoncourt conducts the Concen- Morrison Center Stage II, 7 p.m. tus Musicus of Vienna in this performance. Wrestling vs, Weber State; Gym, 7:30 p.rn. KAID-4.

Sunday, December 23 Sunday, December 16 4:00 p.rn. Cheaper by the Dozen, Clifton Webb, Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy. This movie Idaho Theater for Youth, Rudolph the Red- is based on a brother and sister's recollections Nosed Reindeer, Education Building Reading of their large family at the dawn of the flap- Center, 3 p.rn, per era. KTRY-12.. Stage Coach Theater, Amahl and the Night BSUSuzuki'concert Visitors, The Women's Club, 2 p.m, Monday, December 24 12 noon The Snows of Kilimanjaro, Christmas music, folk songs and classical Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward, Ava Gardner, violin will perform traditional Christmas A novelist's restless search for life's meaning music will be featured at the BSU Suzuki con- songs, children's folk songs and works by Monday, December 17 cert Saturday, Dec. 15 at 4 p.m, in the Mor- reaches its· conclusion on the equatorial Bach, Schumann and other classical com- plains of Africa. KTRY-12. rison Center Recital Hall. The concert is free and open to the public. posers. The concert will include a presentation Broncos vs. College of Noire Dame, Pavilion, of certificates to the Suzuki students. 7:30 p.m, , Tuesday, December 25 _ Forty-nine students of piano; cello and Final exam period begins. 8:00 p.rn, Daddy Long Legs, Fred Astaire, Leslie Caron, Terry Moore. A millionaire 'Nutcrdcker'performeq,., Friday, December 21 playboy sends a French orphan to college but keeps his identity unknown to her. In return The American Festival Ballet will present The for her education she must write him letters. Nutcracker Dec. 21 at 8 p.m, and Dec. 22 at 2 and Women's Basketball Holiday Inn.Yilatlonal, KTRY-12. 8 p.m, in the Morrison Center. Cal-Irvine vs. Santa Clara, 6 p.m.; BSU vs. 8:00 p.rn. Nova, "Palace of Delights:' A Tickets are available at all Select-A-Seat outlets Utah State, 8 p.m., both in the Pavilion. film portrait of San Francisco's Ex- and range in price from $8.00-$15.00. Idaho Theater for Youth, A Christmas Carol, ploratorium, which is run by a collection of Marius Zirra, director of this production,. ~ I Morrison Center Stage II, 7 p.rn, physicists, artists and high school students. created new choreography for the ballet. The KAID-4. American Festival Ballet, The Nutcracker, Nutcracker tells the story of Clara and the Morrison Center, 8 p.rn, 9:00 p.m. The Messiah. Handel's Messiah nutcracker given her by her godfather, who is said is performed by the S1.Louis Symphony Or- to have magical powers. She dreams the chestra and Chorus, conducted by nutcracker becomes a prince and dances with her, Saturday, December 22 Christopher Hogwood. KAID-4. as magical things happen to the toys around them. . Idaho Theater for Youth, Rudolph the Red- Nosed Reindeer, 11 a.m.; Beauty and the The American Festival Ballet is featured in another story in The-University News. See page 5. Beast, 3 p.m., both in the Education Building o Reading Center. o American Festival Ballet, The Nutcracker, RADIO RAVE Morrison Center, ;2 p.rn. Women's Basketball Holiday Inn.Yitational, consolation game, 6 p.m.; championship Thursday, December 13 game, 8 p.rn., both in the Pavilion. Idaho Theater for Youth, A Christmas 5:00 p.m. Afterwork Special, Ry Cooder, Bop Till Your Drop, KBSU~FM, 91.3. Carol, Morrison Center Stage II, 7 p.m. Tuesday, December 18 Sunday, December 23 5:00 p.m, Afterwork Special, Peter Gabriel, Peter Gabriel, KBSU-FM, 91.3. Idaho Theater for Youth, Rudolph the Red- Nosed Reindeer, Education Building Reading Tuesday, December 25 Center, 3 p.m, 5:00 p.m, Afterwork Special, Return to Forever,Romantic Warrior,KBSU-FM, 91.3.

Thursday, December 27 5:00 p.m, Afterwork Special, The Who, Grade reports due, registrar's office, 10 a.m. Meaty, Beaty, Big and Bouncy, KBSU-FM, 91.3. Night Ranger Tuesday, December 25 Night Ranger will be in concert at the Pavilion Dec. 26 at 8 p.rn, Tickets are on sale Christmas Day. at alI Select-A-Seat outlets and cost $12.50 and $13.50 the day of the show, with a $1.00 discount for BSU students, _ ON STA

8 The University News .!hursdayDecemberIJ '1984 J .'

REVIEW 0- . King's top 10 for 1984

by Stephen King \:~iFestiv(]1 The University News Although my top 10 favorite albums of 1984may seem strange to the casual llstener, of I think the musicians below are the cream of 1984's contemporary music crop. REM, Lou Reed~New Sensations: After IS years of muddling through a torturous solo career; Ceramics Lou Reed has lightened up his life. The result is his best album to date. The leader of the I960s seminal New York art/punk band, . The BSU art department will Velvet Underground, returns to simple, vine host its annual Festival of tage rock and roll and sings about his red Ceramics on Dec. ,15-17 from joystick, motorcycle and New York. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the BSU The Pretenders-Learning to Crawl: Museum of Art on the first Although critics hastily wrote off the Detail of R.E.M."Reckoning" album cover. floor of the Liberal Arts Pretenders after the deaths of bassist Pete Courtesy of Record 'Exchange/Posters Etc. building. Farndon and guitarist James Honeyman- The festival features Scott, Learning to Crawl is arguably the the Alarm march into songs with as much ceramics by students, band's best album. Chrissie Hynde, Ms. Rock spirit and enthusiasm as the punk bands of alumni and faculty, which and Roll, is singing better than ever,especially the 70s. are for sale at prices rang- on "Show Me;' and the band's instrumenta- Box of Frogs: Three former members of ing from $5 to over $200. tion is brash and inspiring. the legendary 60s band, the Yardbirds,reform Included are utilitarian .Bruce Springsteen-Born in the U.S.A.: to make an astonishing album. With all-time pieces such as bowls, mugs This album, 'unlike the nightmarish visions UK axe hero Jeff Beck, on "Back Where I and plates, as well as art ob- of 1982'salbum, Nebraska, paints a positive Started" and Rory Gallagher on electric sitar jects and murals. . portrait of America. With songs like "Darl- in "Into the Dark;' Box of Frogs is a perfect Two ceramic sculptures by , ington County" and "No Surrender;' example of. what hard rock is supposed to internationally renowned Springsteen perfectly captures the spirit of sound like. ceramicist Ruth Duckworth also the American people through a catalog of R.E.M.-Reckoning: With their dreamy will be on display. Duckworth, . characters who are stuck in small towns and and hypnotic sound, this southern-based this year's visiting artist in haven't given up trying. band creeps up on the listener just as it did ceramics, made the pieces during The Bangles-All Over the Place: Four on 1983's Murmur: The group has a stirring her October workshops at talented (and lovely) women from Los and ringing guitar sound that, when backed BSU. Twenty percent of the Angeles bring back glorious 60s California- up by vocalist Michael Stipe, can entertain sales go toward the visiting style music. From the slashing guitars on the an audience on both an intellectual and emo- artist program. Next year's opening cut, "Hero Takes the Fall" to the ex- tional level with comparative ease. visiting artist will be British otic frothiness of the strings in "More Than Battle of Garages- VolumeI: This is a fan- potter Peter Lane. Meets the .ijye;' the Bangles present the tastic collection of brash amateurism by female viewpoint like never before. several street bands. Listening to the Viper's Violent 'Femmes-Hallowed Ground: "Nothing From Today" or the Trip's "Stick What does one think of a band who sings Like Glue;' this album rescues the passion of about death, Jesus and rain'?' Unconven- underground music before its extinction. tional, indeed .•This .trio from Milwaukee Laurie Anderson-Mister Heartbreaker: mixes' country ("Country Death" Song"), This angel of avant-garde must have taken punk ("Never Tell"), and blues ("Sweet a sabbatical to the Orient Unlike Anderson's Misery Blues") to produce, this year's debut album, Big Science, Mister Heart- strangest album. breaker is filled with instrumentation that is Theater group performs 'Mogi' The Alarm-Declaration: The anarchists both strange (synclavier) and' wonderful from Walesproduced a power-packed alb~m (flutes, pipes), representing, the mystical The BSU Children's Theater will offer one Youth. Bruce also wrote the script for the full of worried songs. Built on an odd line- aspects of the East. The special guest star is public performance of the O. Henry play, using the.short story as a base, but ad- up-two acoustic guitars; bass and drums, . William Burroughs, author of Naked Lunch. Christmas classic, Gifts of the Magi, Dec. IS, ding additional chatacters, including O. Henry at 11 a.rn, on Stage II of the Morrison Center. himself to round out the play. The play will also be performed Dec. 11 and- The play is directed primarily toward junior 13 for junior high school groups. high school students, an age group Bruce says Uhlenkott: 'zoned' Gifts of the Magi is the story of a couple is bypassed in most theatrical productions. who sacrifice their most treasured possessions Tickets are $1.50 and will be on sale at the by Krlslie Mowry for each other. The play is directed by-Eloise theater arts department box office in the Mor- The University News Bruce, adjunct professor of theater arts at , rison Center Dec. 13 and 14 from 3-6 p.m. BSU and artistic director of Idaho Theater for Call 385-1462 for information. Next time you journey to the SUB, extend your visit a step further by taking the stairs, turning left, and enter in Rick Uhlenkott's ' ~Amahland the Nig~t Visitors'_ "1\vilight Zone:' However, let me inform your intellect before you prematurely overload your senses. Amahl and the Night Yisitors, an opera What you are about to see is worth your time Mother Hubbard's, Volume One, and Hol- and understanding. built around the story of the three wise men . singer's. To view Uhlenkott's paintings and and a crippled shepherd boy, will open Dec. Evening performances are at 8:15 p.rn, on ~ 13 at The Women's Club, 300 Main Street, sculptures is to view the human experience Dec. 13-15,20 and 21. Matinee performances and art made one. Boise. are Dec. 15 and 16 at 2 p.rn. Luckily for us, Uhlenkott's psyche is not Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for children Tickets also will be available at the door. completely unique, though his pursuit of the and senior citizens and are available at all For information, call 345-1624. Ballou-Latimer locations, the Book Shop, psyche through his art is very much so. He makes evident in his work some of the strug- gles of his psyche. Uhlenkott's "Mommy Dearest;' first shown last fall in Gallery II in the Liberal Arts 'Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer' building, and the more recent work, "Cut- DetaIl of Rick' Uhlenkott's "Mommle tin' the Cord" are two fine example's of the Dearest." Photo by Zane E. Darner Oedipal complex. Idaho Theater for Youth will be performing "Cuttin' the Cord" presents a more recent the wry smiles and grins of his whimsical three plays for the holidays: Rudolph the Red- version of this sameOedipalconflict. Here creatures, and in such titles as "The Spider Nosed Reindeer, Beauty and the Beast and A we have a blue sky background, a branch Christmas Carol. and the Accountant;' and "Corkscrewed with a green blossom shape, and what I guess Again:' ..,"." Performances of Rudolph will be held in to be a yellow petal flower-creature that What makes his work successful' is its the Reading Center, located in BSU's Educa- dominates the composition:' This poor tion building. The play is. scheduled for Dec. adherence to his psychicjoumey. Uhlenkou's flower-creature is being strangled by his own 'paintings are nowhere near reality. Their IS and 22 at 11 a.m., Dec. 16 and 23 at 3 p.rn. umbilical cord which he is in the process of and Dec. 16 and 19 at' 4 p.m, qtenacing, textural surface of small-tooth severing. ' _' '. ~.- A Christmas Carol will be presented Dec. shapes is eerie with its texture of plastic dag- Though Uhlenkott's subject matter has not gers,. its wild color and bizarre shapes. " . 14, 15, 21 and 22 at 7 p.m, All performances changed since the fall of.l983, .his style has , 'When viewing his work, we aretr!UlSrx>rted will be held on Stage IIof. the Morrison certainly evolved. His forms are now more Center. . into another world, Though all may be,glad ,solid, though still, in many cases,' hard to to know we can leave Uhlenkott's strange Beauty and the Beast is schedule4fo.r per- .decipher. In fact, this puzzle quality is a cen-' twilight realm, I admire his courage. , formances Dec. 'IS and 22 at 3 p.m.inJhe tral issue in his paintings. His shapes care KristieMowry is a special art reviewer to' Reading Center. . - ..' • , " . relatively flat and solid in color emphasizing For reservations arid ticket information, call the University News. Mowry is asenior art' 34S-0060. . strongdesigri.. , ,•••.' '...... " " majorstudyingpairititig atBSV. ' . Acomical qualitY appears in his work in Broncos raise record to 3.;.1

by Chris Walton The Broncos' largest.lead of the game was The University News 20 points, coming on a John Martin tip-in of an errant free-throw attempt with five The BSU Broncos raised their overall seconds remaining. record to 3-1 last-weekend with a 71-54 vic- Roland Smith led the scoring for BSU with tory over Doane College Thursday and an 20 points. Other Broncos in double figures 81-61 trouncing of Chicago State Saturday:' were Jeff Kelley with 19 points, Frank BSU trailed at the half Saturday 29-28, but Jackson with 15 points and Bruce Bolden turned on the defense in the opening minutes with 12. of the second half to lead 51-35 with II Kelley and Bolden led the Broncos with minutes remaining. nine rebounds each. Bolden also stole the ball Chicago State surged in the next few three times. moments, closing the gap to 51-43.The game Thursday night, Mike Hazel paced the calmed down after that, however, and both Broncos with 16 points, while Kelley added teams traded baskets for the remainder. II rebounds to the winning cause. Brigham Young dumps Mike Hazel (left) and Jeff Kelley (right) were top scorers in BSU's wins over Doane Col- BSUgymnasts lege and Chicago State. Photos courtesy BSU Athletic dept. -This Saturday the Broncos face the Pac-IO Jackson and Kelley currently lead BSU in Conference's Oregon State Beavers, with All- scoring with 10.8 points per game, followed American candidate, A.C. Green, in the by Jeff Morris' BSU Head Coach Jackie Carringer said by Bolden with 9.8, Hazel with 8.2, Kelvin Pavilion. Tip-off time is 7:30 p.m. The University News that the Broncos had improved greatly since Rawlins with 5.8 and Craig Spjute with 5.5. their competition against the alumni a week In their first competiton of the season, ago, adding that injuries have plagued the Brigham Young University's women's gym- team from the start of the season. nastics team dominated all four events in BStJ junior, Sharon Mulberry, injured her their 180.7 to 172.5 victory over BSU Satur- anklein floor exercises Saturday. Mulberry , landed on her feet LGOKINGFOR A JOB? incorrectly during her final tumbling line, but she went °THEoUNIVERSITYoNEWSo on to finish her needs _, routine and then had to be' carried • • from the mat. Writers, writers and more writers "She (Mulberry) has a mild sprain ~pply- in person, 2nd floor, Student Union Bldg. of the ankle," Car- ringer said. "I was really proud of her because she finished her routine, and last year she tore her achilles tendon, so it was a little scary to hear that pop;' Carringer 8~ BSU sophomore Karie Kunkler works through her beam routine in the said. BSU-BYU meet Saturday. Photo by Karl Enochs Carringer said IIRZ=caZJ\ DQWL that the rest over .., A 15795 Bridger CilDyon R.oild day in Bronco Gymnasium. Christmas break will help the team: "They """'111_.... Bozeman, !'otT59715 Led by their husband-wife coaching team, need the break to get their bodies healed:' she Rodney and Debbie Hill, the Cougars swept said. the top three spots in the vault and balance The Broncos next face Utah State Univer- beam events and won first in all four events. sity Jan. 5 in Bronco Gym at I p.m. BSU sophomore, Karie Kunkler, was second in the floor exercises and the uneven parallel 00 bars. $100. BYU fr~an, Gina Hansen, won the a11- Dr. Hollingsworth' around competition, the best combined score Chiropractic Physician Quad Occupancy for all four events. Hansen's 36.3 gave her top honors while BSU's Kunkler was able to edge Featuring care for out BYU junior, Jill Johnston, for second athletic injuries 5 nights lodging place by a tenth of a point, 35.85 to 35.75. "I feel we just did an excellent job for the Vista Chiropractic Clinic 5 days skiing first time out:' Coach Rodney Hill said. "I , 1805 Overland expected some trouble on the bars but all six 5 continental girls hit. Just a good solid meet all the way 345-0460 around" 9 am 10 6 prn Mon-Fri breakfasts 9 am 10 12 noon Sol

Reservations, 1~800..223~9609

2 free packages with group of 45 or more, skiers . ~..

GraVity sports fest features kayak film

by Steve F. I.von The reason Idaho was chosen as the loca- The University News tion of the filming, according to Lesser, is that the rivers are easily accessible and the One of the films to be featured at the quality of the whitewater is unsurpassed. Gravity Sports Film Festival Dec. 13 is A "What we have here in our own,backyard Breath of Whitewater with nationally known is the pinnacle when it comes to running wild kayakers, Rob Lesser and John Wassen. water,' he said. The movie was filmed entirely in Idaho on Instead of the usual narration accompa- the north and south fork of the Payette River 'nying a film, Lesser said the actual conver- and on the Snake River near TwinFalls in sations between the kayakers before and after June, 1983, according to Lesser. shooting on the river each day has been dubb- Lesser, an Idaho native who has been in- ed into the film. volved with the sport for 15 years, said the Lesser has boated the major whitewater filming took nine days and was directed by rivers all over the world including Nepal, Leo Dickenson who is regarded as "the best Chile, Pakistan, Canada and the U.S. in- outdoor filmmaker." cluding Alaska, he said. i "What we wanted to show in the movie is Recently, Lesser went on a kayaking ex- the thrill of the sport, the flow and enjoy- pedition to Pakistan which will be featured ment of it:' Lesser said~'We'renot macho men in a National Geographic special to be aired who risk their lives out on the river.' in March, he said. A lot of the film has to do with acrobatic Lesser will be hosting the Dec. 13 film moves and showing how far the sport of festival giving a brief introduction to eacfi kayaking is evolving, Lesser said. film. "I think it's the best whitewater film that's "Hopefully, this film will bring to the been done. We mounted cameras on the boats public's attention the great whitewater we and got some spectacular shots:' Lesser said, have here in Idaho:' Lesser said adding that, noting that the movie was filmed by a British "We can be boating nine months out of the See kayaker Rob Lesser shoot the rapids Thursday during the Gravity Sports Film Festival. , camera crew for a Welsh television .station. year on our rivers:' Photo courtesy Rob Lesser .

For more information, contact Russ Speirn Ski team changes at 343-1891. competition Results from BSU-BYU THE Bogus Basin Ski Team will compete in the Gymnastics meet Intermountain Division of the U.S. Ski Association for the 1984-85 ski season.Prior !ALLADIAN Vault""::1. Kimberlee Peterson, BYU, 9.2.' 2. to this season the team raced in the Pacific Gina Hansen, BYU, 9.15.3. Carolyn Jackson, Northwest Division. BYU, 9.1. PALACe New race sites will include Sun Valley, Uneven Bars-I. Melissa Friesen, BYU, 9.45. 111 '.\'· ...It:dlt' :\1.111 Jackson Hole, ,Park City, Snowbird and 2. Karie Kunkler, BSU, 9.25. 3. Jill Johnston, ,., .1 I r" I!\ 'Ill "j I " ..t 111 I~II .. , .. BYU, 9.1. other ski areas in Northern Utah and Balance Beam-I. Linda Lee, BYU, 9.45. 2. Now A Full Menu Restaurant Southern Idaho. The first scheduled com- DeAnn Toole, BYU, 9.2. 3. Jill Johnston, BYU, BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER petetion for the team in the new division will 9.0. Floor Exercises-I. Gina Hansen, BYU, 9.35. \t -1- tI""I' .~", -;. 11, ...."" 11"i~/l" HwuI((f1"" /flll/" .j be held at Grand Targee, Idaho, on Dec. 8 2. Karie Kunkler, BSU, 9.t5. 3. Jill Johnston, and 9. BYU, 9.0.

, ~~ ,,:,) ."'r. , ." ~p..1E U•. I,,~ More people DISCOVER GREAT ~.~". .. , GIFT IDEAS . ~ have survived ~.. .. AT t~.~Th cancer than KOPPEL '5 '3JJw.wMllJi.fJJ!; ~.,.e,., ._ Applications will be accepted now live in through December 14, 1984 rLt.lht, -;:;CAMOUFLAGE"'-1-0-0-VO--~- ..., the City of Mo10f'Ctcl •• ncI .. CLOTHING OFF Y Y for the following positions: ,1.'.lomhr IJ·clltU .~ 'A~~~TS "VUJt"l'l"- Sun;l"u, V~ AND ~ Los Angeles. Q '" KIDS BACK PACKS ASBSU Treasurer GAITERS & OAY PACKS .. · - ASBSU Judiciary 10% OFF 10% OFF Weare Warm Culs._ STOCKING STUFFERS Administrative Assistant BINOCULARS "'.chl., Park.. • ~~.~~~I:~f'12" . . f o:.WI" , APO~';, ,-r"' -..,- .. Business Manager wmnmg, 20% '0.; ~~:~~~~..., .... ·,'.._~;:::O~;;~~:~ , IPITOOHS I Application forms and information 88 S6 h, ~~20%OfF 2'00/'.' OFF concerning these positions may be - . - ~ POl YPROPYlfH[ Please Kling.roo Jogging WARM SUEPJNG L' WARM INSULATED obtained from: ' .nd Hlkln; BAGS. • UNDERWEAR 00 ASBSU Personnel Selection support the SHOES 18 :~~:;":~~::ii':,:::', ·";-9-;:~ I , th1' ··.. .~.~ - 2nd Floor, SUB '- 20°'0 \' 1 pl .... 'ONr. AMERICAN 5_ 0 F . ..' JOHNS 1910 University Drive' - 0'",,," F. "I :=. 12"= ·CJ?CANCERI Boise, Idaho 83725 ADIDAS STYLE GORTEl fSOCIETY~ ~WARMUPS VANTS 6 Ph. 385·1147 -; . R~ 54.88 COATS NOW . '. '~t $44" 10% OFF

SWEAT MOON -., PANTS & I TOPS BOOTS $15~~rce;J

SURVIVAL KIT AAGG WOOL . " KNIVES SWEATlRS 1088 ••• HATS. " RECORD~ ~-. GLOVES. I :" "/'J AND SOCKS -Ouell Knlye, s.'....."", 88 ""'.,.1 10~O'" $2 Pr, 10% OF.F .. IOo,conON WARM POWDIA'ACKITS II ]. lURILINICK ( [L~~:lC •• tt •• """" .. 88 '. \HIII5 /"1", REG'." EXCHANGE- 17 • , 1.:,~-:,·$8~_~, .....,.NOW 1000 SKI BIBS rJ~ 10% Off 800T DRYER lI("d~ & "elul'" f """'~ll" R~ 32" . "15,000 GIFT IDEAS TO CHOOSE FROM" 52'" & 529" .~ ,,'::;'~;,:.. NOW 20" .- 76th Year of Uy Awl'f. 11.110Down Holds 'til Chriltmas Business In Idaho GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 1105 W. IDAHO . 30th 8t FaIrview Bridge - Bol.. DOWNTOWN BOISE . ". ' IDAHO'S ORIGINAL ARMY tNAVY 344-3.53. S.. . SURPLUS SPECIAUSTS M.-F. 9:ON:GO . 3 4 4 8, 0 I' 0 ~ ..n.w.a.m.fl1'e . SAT.1:30-5:30, SUN. 1.2:tIO-5. :GO 'til Xrnu Bi&~"'DO·W ...... -,,_ .... ,.,. o'.uu:;ae ... ee 2 b •< £ CLJXl1LiL& L3dX ...... s."...1.LiE JJ Li. SitJUt L &.$ a OPINION A final examination

In lieu of a real editorial, the staff has consulted to bring you the > five good and bad points of the semester. So, which doyou want first - the good news, or the bad news? We thought you'd say that. Here's the good news. - • Everyone reading this editorial has survived until now. Congratulations .. • The Subal theater has now been remodelled and is the pride and joy of old, boring, unremodelled communication department. • Volume I of the Dean and Joelene show is at an end, now that ASBSU Pres. Steve Jackson declared Joelene Whittaker the winner of the contested Vo-Tech senate race. • The dorms, in a feat of daring, virtually have gone cooed. Col- legiate rah rah receives another boost of enthusiasm. • Student theater productions are now free to students due to the

I .• implementation of the Theater Referendum passed by students last fall. .:it'" Now, the unavoidable, and equally crass, bad points of the semester as garnered by the University News staff. • The Pavilion child care center was flooded on the night of the Thompson Twins concert. When it rains it pours, indeed. • The parking control office lost thousands of dollars in unpaid parking tickets when it was broken into. Crime doesn't pay, right? • Major sources of power in the student government have been found to be incompetent. • Although the 21-year drinking age law didn't pass, soon most Home Companion" is like a good friend freshmen and sophomores may be crying in their last legal beer: moved too far away. Local announcers (students) like Dan Marr • SPB was obliged to function under-staffed because personnel and his Inland Folk Show were especially pro- _ selection seemed unable to find and approve candidates. Paradise fessional and refreshing. Many times we have We hope you've enjoyed another stunning ten opinions by the started listening to KBSU only to turn it off enigmatic and sarcastic University News staff. because of abrupt changes in musical mood and styles. As contributors to NPR, we Floral 'i I \ always received a monthly card so we knew when our favorite programs were aired. The Ken & Eva 1737 Broadway vote-for-your-favorite-program fundraisers Across from Smith's \ LETTERS were a great wayfor concerned listeners to influence the station's programming. We do not feel that the KBSU program- 345~5599 Thank you creases our visibility and, hopefully, makes mingoboard is being realistic when they say and after 5:00, it easier for student faculty and staff to use" ,_~~rt~n ~fhR p~ograms c~n be ~urchas~d ~~d us as a resource. For an appointment or more aJre,. WI. ou any m~Jor c ?nge~ I~ e 338~9663 information, readers can drop by the Center organization of the station and Its pn~clples. Editor of The News; on the sixth floor of the Education building, Most of t~ese programs are expensive and Thank you for the recent article about the or call 385-1601. - would require st~~ent, community and cor- Counseling and Testing Center. We believe porate underwriting, Dozen Roses $14.95 that the Center is an excellent resource and Sincerely, This kind of support cannot be expected 1/2 Dozen Roses ;$'7.95 appreciate the kind of media coverage that James A. Nicholson without the station exhibiting a more profes- Dozen Carnations $8.95 makes students, faculty and staff more aware Director, Counseling and Testing Center sional attitude and will certainly demand ser- 1/2 Dozen Carnations S4.95 of our services. vice to a much larger segment of the com- Mixed Bouquets ...... $5.95 to $12.95 I would like to refocus two issues that were munity than at present. An NPR affiliation Exotic Arrangements $20.00 identified in the article. First, we want the Dark ages is the logical and most effective way to bring 3-4 week life Center to be viewed as a place to obtain help about the needed changes. in heading off potential problems as well as National Public Radio should be national, a recourse for individuals experiencing crisis To the Editor, University News let us not deprive Idaho this radio We cater to Boise State Students level concerns. Students and community alike are suffer- Renaissance the rest of the country already Healthy people continually look for ways ing from the same ignorance we had two enjoys. to improve themselves and know enough to years ago. We are current and former BSU We specialize in exotic seek out help before problems become students and we didn't know National Public Sincerely, plan's and fresh cut overwhelming. Radio (NPR) from a hole in the ground. Lauren M. Unrein flowers from Hawaii, Secondly, your article mentioned the including Antheriums. After two years at Washington State Chris A. Unrein Birds of Paradise, Red "stigma" some people attach to obtaining University, where we enjoyed two NPR sta- professional help. From our perspective, seek- Ginger and a variety of tions, returning to Boise seemed like a return Orchids. We also stock a ing help might also be viewed as a sign of to the Dark Ages. Many educational as well variety of high quality strength. In fact, we tend to see most of our as musical programs never dreamed of here, fresh Roses and clients as possessing many strengths and like "All Things Considered:' Studds Terkel's Carnations. enough wisdom to get assistance when needed. . - Poetry Hour, two different British Isles (Celtic) shows, and Mary McCartland's Unfortunately, too many people muddle Piano Jazz from New York, were taken for their ways through difficulties while allow- granted. We were on the edge of our seats - ing their needs for independence to cut off --, listening to American Playhouse's "Hit- essential problem-solving resources. chhiker's Guide To The Universe" or Dick t~:,/..~tft.·.. What the smart college student- Thank you again for the coverage. It in- Estel's newest novel readings. "A Prairie - .ii, .:~.r.~.. ~. _is carrying these days, "~ .;~'1Jl;~;.tR ..- ~- of.. - -, Jobs are tough after college, Just ask the ;/ .~", ~:;,,-: . ~ '~~. any recent grad. who went out into the world ,. ""'lA- -',.. -arrned only with a diploma. So, why not qet . . ..- / ahead of your class while you're still in .' .lR9NGATE school. Right now. Northwestern Mutual ~"-Il),»l» -.-: .-[~i'..._ ,- Ufe ... - world's largest company spec . lounge 0: ...... "... .- -_. -,.;- ializing in individual life insurance . _ . has i (- l':''':'l::'·~ - -~- .•. :. c In!ernship Pr,?gra!!'s that let you earn while U tERNSlliP r - you learn, We II train yo~ through one of our is proud to present ,n 1~'R()l·IlAf'\ .: local agencies. We II give you the \1\ ~_. .: ' ammunition you need to make money right - 'iI,(.-:: - now, while you're still in college. And when you graduate, think how valuable thai Victor Mort Iraining will be to y011 ... and a prospective employer. Think ahead. Call Wed. thru Sat. 8~midnight Northwe~tern Lori at (208) 383·0210 today. Mutual·tlle. Our happy hours: 4:30-6:30 Mon-Fri Robert F. Rice, GU, The Quiet Company Quiet - General Agent ~ttY' Quiet 1555 Shoreline Drive,Suile 210 Capitol Blvd. at University Drive A Tough Act To Follow P,O. Box 8627 Boise, Idaho 83707

- ---,. ~"" .._., .. ,,_..... - ., ','.... "'~-'"" , COMICS 3

Another exposure THE FRAME-UP "The most glaring breach of journalistic responsibility" BY =aJIi4i:RAa Dear Miss Bronco, .....------..,

I have an urgent need to do a strip for "The- ConspiracY.' Do you know where I can find them?

Signed, Eddie the Exhibitionist

Dear Eddie X, Wit COtAc..D How could a lowly pseudonym such as' A .,--rEN 0 AN Glve\I 8'i RICK myself be acquainted with the great and flSBS!A ~12oM WRoNb powerful multi-pseudonym, "The Con- 56NA1"~ M~e1'IN6! t,AKe', MAfIJ,-r08A spiracy?" Judging from my latest perusal of that spurious and delightful comic strip, you are not the only one who is questing for the ANI? so O(AR FA\b~1"f6 mysterious Conspiracy. I-rnay be safe in say- COMIC, 5-rRIP ing that you're probably not the only one who SW~E:Rbf2OUP G06S-rz::> wants to expose himself to them. -me NORm POUS ONt...C{ Considering the multitude of quaint "1""0 t=='IND"ft-#A,. SANTA obscenities and enjoyable allusions to sex, I'd HAS, MO\leD1'b iHEiZ think "The Conspiracy" would not only be NAVA.JO INDIAN flattered by your message of good will but Rese~A-rION IN1tI also would enjoy it. They seem to be a Pe:DeRA t..V't' f='lANDe:O depraved group with definite tendencies /.Ow INCOMe f.(OI&IN6! toward finding less-than-aesthetic things ;. ~i:§![f4 humorous. (Or is the tush aesthetic? I could never get an art professor to answer that one.) ~~ EE "The Conspiracy" seems like a group that would meet in the capitol rotunda at midnight and silently nod to one another or pass clandestine notes as to the next meeting place. As time goes on, Ipredict that their meetings will become more and more clandestine. You'd better catch them now before they go underground forever - never to come up for air. That's it, they're moles. Li'l blind crit-: ters with a sense of humor. I'd also check the local nudist beaches and any of the sleazier spots in Garden City, the suburb of opportunity. I consider this an official warning to "The Conspiracy" You have a,headstart on Eddie with my compliments,

Signed, I Still Think I'm Funnier BLOOM COUNTY . by Berke Breathed Miss Bronco ------.., ~ WAY fOK 5T. NICK FGIIRI€5SlY, we PVtl. ------~..,SOMF3FJOIlY WA5 5Or+f€ 1WOI/UJ FUt. star -crossed ON HIS WAY10 A 6/6 me 'lVUi1ItJ£ KIN(, 8tNblNG "SII£NT TOrrYH€/UJ OffGNVUI. ..{;1JT mROIJGHme fllF? .WHf1(S NI&HT"W me /6 MIXlNb V~oCAffJ~R Dear Miss Bronco, 01Jr K-fr1AKrll Move ON WIN6ell 1H1lf.?P/HO~ M~{'oPY au« HOOfS, WfT1{-- SINfJlNG ·"STIlK1l?6K'" &£NR66 /1 OffeNPGfJ. \ \ \ tT/ meMe. I just met this guy who believes in I \ \ ~ ) astrology. He thinks that just because he's a \ Gemini and I'm a Libra we should get along just great. He also thinks that, because I'm a Libra, I should be all lovey-dovey and af- fectionate. The fact is, I'm not. How can I convince this creep to bug off and hitch his wagon to some other star?

Signed, Disgusted

Dear Unoriginal Signature,

If you're complaining to me because you fell (l assume) for the "I'm-a-Gemini-what- are-you" line, you should consider myheart hardened. Does this fellow have anyredeem- ing qualities which may be masked by his celestial fixation? If not, tell him you lied and that you're really an Aries or whatever .con- stellation doesn't tune in with Gemini. There must be one, the mystics were careful about balancing things. Astrology has been screwing up people for centuries. There's something about an ancient, robed. bird-nest-bearded curmudgeon' telling people what to do if they don't want hair to grow on the palms of their hands. Think about Romeo and Juliet or Julius' Caesar. Those Ides of March will get ya every time. Break away, dear child, if this fell?w is beyond help. Wait until he st~rts growing. a beard and squinting in the daylight, It could be that he's Merlin's distant relative. We all know what kind of pals he had - nymphs that put him on ice for a few centuries at a time. . ., If all else fails, wait until March, give him a warning, and kill him in the capitol rotun- . da. (That's it. I'm declaring this week to be National Capitol Rotunda week.) . Signed, Your Sign Or ~l1e? I\flssB!'Onco

;T.b.'\fS4~Y·I~P~Ji~r:¥J~~t.;~~!P~,{JfA~~(~(v~'i{.;·U ···...... -····...-··_~--~c:.,:.,·:·~C"-,-..,..,..~. �-==1'·"---·-';';-···-'····-'·~'-"'~-'·-"-···-·--'-";'",,-~~._,.,~".-...... ~~-~~-~..-.,~,~...... ""."...:._.- ('\1 'oj; ,T Another possible source of.funding being fin and the two Vo-Thchcandidates attended he said. 'News'funding discussed by the senate and the paper, Mead the hearing at which one of ,the candidates, .An ad hoc committee, which is composed Continued from page 1 said, is a dedicated fee on the fee statement. Joelene Whittaker, was assessed a penalty of of Jackson, Fairchild, Whittaker, Smith and It would be either an additional fee or a six votes. The summary of the hearing said Arts and Sciences Sen. Karl Vogt, will recom- dedicated part of the ASBSU fee. that only those people were present because mend spring election dates and changes in the said. "Due, I think, in part, to Jackson's "Something like the one-dollar theater fee or the one student on the Election Board was Election Code to the ASBSU Senate. overenthusiasm, we are now in a financial the two-dollar KBSU fee:' Mead said. The unable to attend the hearing. Anew Election Board will be appointed bind:' senate would have to pass it 'or it could go Hamilton said he did not know that the "after. the first of the year,' Carstens said. One option being discussed by the senate, before a student referendum. It could be on hearing had been held until he read about it Previous members may re-apply, he said. VOg!said, is giving the News what they need, the fee statement by next fall, Mead said. in The University News. He said he felt that "I'm completely wide open to anyone ser- when they need.it. "If we wanted to, we could It costs between $3,100 and $3,500 per issue . the hearing was illegal because no voting ving on that board:' Jackson said. He will give them $9,000 right now" • to publish the News, according to Mead. member of the board was present. make the appointments based on Carstens' "There is a commitment to fund the News:' Thatjncludes 'printing costs, production Vo.:Jech candidate, Dean Smith, made a recommendations. Vogt said. 'mate'rials and staff salaries. complaint to the ASBSU Judiciary about the Nielson also said the funding might be on ·Ciirreritly, there are 28 students working hearing.' Smith's complaint was "discrimina- a need basis; "If they need $1,000 to put out at' the paper, Mead said. tion and inappropriate role responsibility by an issue, we'll give it to them. This will give . Advertising revenues cover about $2,000 of ASBSU Election Board Advisers Jim Kreider UNIVERSITY us time to go over the books and see where the costs per issue. That leaves about $1,200 and Diana Fairchild" aOlSE STATE we can come up with the money to fund the to $1,500 that has to come from somewhere The ,Judiciary decided, bya vote of 4-2, News:' he said. else, she added. that Kreider and Fairchild "stepped beyond the bounds of their authority in conducting an administrative hearing:' The Judiciary, he didn't want to and didn't have the time:' however, also said they felt Kreider and Fair- Elections Board Hamilton said. child "were not acting in a malicious or The major conflict within the board oc-: discriminatory manner.' STUDENT, PROGRAMS BOARD Continued from page, 3' curred between' Mavromichalis and '.'1 don't agree with the Judiciary" Hamilton, who did not agree on how to han- Mavromichalis said. He said he feels that, as needed a student on the board in order to run dle the problems in the Vo-Iech race, Kreider chairman, he had the right to give "full Position the election and student member Julie Hoyle said. . authority" to Kreider and Fairchild. had not made contact with the board since Hamilton said the board's problems began Jackson asked for the resignation of all the Available spring, Kreider said. when he first contacted Kreider after his ap- board members almost three weeks before Mavromichalis agreed not to resign on the pointment and discovered that the board had Hamilton and Hoyle were removed, condition that Fairchild and Kreider would held a meeting without notifying him. Hamilton said. help him with much of his work, he said. "I became very upset because 1hadn't been Hamilton said the reason he did not resign "Everybody knew that 1wasn't going to do "invited;' Hamilton said. ' was because he felt that he could work with Lectures Chairman much:' Mavromichalis said. Hamilton said he was also upset about an the board and that the reasons he was given Hamilton knew nothing of that agreement administrative hearing Kreider and Fairchild for the resignation request were not adequate. when he was appointed, but later did not held to review and decide on the campaign He said he talked to Jackson about remain- _Apply think it was a good idea, he said. violations in the Vo-Iech race. ing on the board. After Hamilton was appointed, "I think The ASBSU Election Code states that the "I left his office 90 percent sure that he had Personnel Sergios should have stepped down:' Hamilton Election Board "shall review alI alleged viola- changed his mind and that I was not being (' .....1...... "': __ ·'" said in an interview last Thursday. He added tions of the Election Code as presented by asked to resign:' Hamilton said. I' ~\:;I\:;,",/lUI I~ 'I that he did not think Mavromichalis should the Vice-Chairperson:' Hamilton decided not to attend BSU next' Office have been asked to remain in office "when Kreider, Fairchild, poll-worker Glenn Gof- semester and did not contact the committee, 1. _

Armadillo Dav Care 9130 Velma Consider the Alternatives Boise 322·7028 H.P. Area

Creative and divergent thinking GRANT'S TRUCK & CAR STOP Proper nutritional habits Balanced lunch' and snacks A complete menu 24hrs. Daily exercise-outdoor activities Try us for an after hour treat -an indoor gym

I a. BROADWAY INTERCHANGE Jane Severance 5 yr. preschool experience B.A. Elementary Education '208..336 ..0190 .It's Party Time!" 4th week of day care 27th STREET MARKET FREE _ Cosmetology and Manicuring classes. for tull-time child .. One coupon per child Holiday discounts for early sign..ups .....''''~c~ ..~·,....'" coupon good until Jan. 31, 1985

CHECK US OUT FO" for Jan. 15th classes. 2..12 month courses .KEGS. WITH THE WO"KS Vacation Care Available (ALL D"AHDS A V AILADLE) AHD ALL OF YOU" OTHE" PA"TY HEEDS Drop-Ins Welcome "ESE" V ATIOHS ADVISED

SENIOR C'est si Bon GRADUATE STUDENTS Lingerie Shoppe No niatter what your major, our advanced computer technology can help you find a promising career in the Federal Govern- Be a pussycat '. . 802 W. Bannock ment or in private industry. 345~8600 Ask for our pamphlet at the career it's p-r-r-fectly , _ Planning & Placement Office. wonderful to shop " 4846 EMERALD STREET Christmas at C' est si Bon on " BOISE, IDAHO 83705 :;'11' Bouquet COMPUTERIZED JOB SEARCH Saturdays M~F, 10~6 342 - 5546 I Specials I , . and-Sat, 10~5 Wedd~ngs Begin At fi )

~italand,University Dr.

BAKED GOODS: .Bread, cakes • rolls and cookies, ri , featurin~ freshground wheat flour LUNCHTIME" DELI: Sandwiches and homemade' - ~ " ,Soup,made fresh daily. Hours: Mon..Thurs 10..5 Fri-Sat. 10..9 STUDENT, SPECIAL: Hot Cinnamon Rolls ~Brownies 343~3172 Mon thm Fri. Sat9AM .. OPM Lower .level 8th Street Marke lace CLASSIFIED For sale Notices LOW DOWN-Sell mobile home in 5-Mile students in applying for credit cards. Earn Franklin area. All electric. 14x70, 2 bedroom, $30 to $60 per day. Call 1-800-932-0528. Pearls, like fun, then let's go diving. It's fun Don't forget L&L Shirt Shop for Idaho i bath. Better than renting. Utility shed. and it's cheap. Makes nice gifts for Designs, custom lettering and custom screen Great Trailer Court. Eves~345-9944, Christmas. Call evenings and weekends, ex- printing. Bring in our ad and receive a 10 per- Days-344-4358. The Flicks is now open for Lunch, Happy cept Mondays, 384-1561. cent discountl! Hour, Dinner and Sunday Brunch as well as "EARN EXTRA MONEY:" Home mail- the best in foreign, art, and classic films. See 'IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR ing program. Start Immediately. For details, our schedule for movies and LIVE COM- $44 through the U.S. Government?? Get the send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: EDY.: 646 Fulton, 342-4222. TOP HITS RECORD & CASSETTES. On- facts today- Call 1-312-742-1142Ext. 9445-A. Ida Temple, 5132S. San Gabriel PI. Box 1135, ly $1 each plus postage &handling when you Pico Rivera, CA 90660, buy another at regular price - usually $8.9B. JOBS ARE AVAILABLE for those with up- Roomates Booklet of 30 coupons only $30 each (over to-date office skills. Prepare for work by tak- .-", $200 value). Can be redeemed for records or ing courses in word processing, Automated Computer Games. Rent, buy, sell, and IDAHO Roommate Finders,_2309 Mountain cassettes any time. Perfect for gifts. Satisfac- Accounting, Data Base Typing, Shorthand, trade by mail. Rent some 'for the holidays. View Drive, suite D, 1-8 p.rn., mon-sat., tion guaranteed. send $30 money order for Business Machines, etc. Start anytime-Quit Apple, Atari, C-64, IBM. Software Shack, 376-7666. each. TAYLOR ENTERPRISES 1446Bilkxi anytime. Pay by the month. Shadow Moun- Box 9090, Casper, Wyoming 82609. (307) Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, Suite B-I2. tain Business Careers, Boise-342-6662. 237-7638, eves. ROOMMATE WANTED: Female roommate to share 3 bedroom home wi family room, Do you need someone to talk to? Are you fireplace-Z baths, laundry facilities wi single lonely or depressed? Please give us a call. woman and 4 yr.. old daughter. $200 per OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT Reach-out hotline, 376-5000. month, utilities paid. 336-9084 after 6 p.rn, and weekends. Message: 362-5271. East Boise World-wide opportunities for men and women! ,area. Japan - Europe - Africa - Australia - the South Storage for those items you can't live without but have no place to keep them. Try bur low MOOSE LODGE Pacific - South America - the Far East. cost spaces at Lockaway Storage, 5246 Excellent benefits. Higher salaries and wages! Free Chinden Blvd, Boise. Call 322-4487. MASSACRE!!! transportation! Generous vacations! Friday December 21st Marketing Company seeks individuals to More than 300.000 Americans Japan. Africa, The South work one or two days per week assisting t the Moose Lodge, 60 - not including members of Pacific. The Far East. South vista. Four of Boises Finest the armed services - are America ... nearly every pari Underground Bands. now living overseas. These of the free world! people are engaged in nearly (3/. Companies and ...... ~ .. . .". ". .. Come see e v e r y p o s s ib l e activi- Government a g e n c i e s ". ". . ty ... construction, engineer- employing personnel in near- STATEOF CONFUSION. ing, sales, transportation, ly every occupation. from THE.PUGSrLD50( And secretarial work, accoun- the unskilled laborer to the THESKULlDIGGERS. ting, manufacturing, oil college trained professional refining. teaching, nursing, man or woman. Need a shot in the arm? government. etc.-etc. And (4 l. Firms and organiza- $2 entry fee, All Ages. many are earning $2,000 to tions engaged in foreign con- $5,000 per month ... or more! struction projects, m anuf'ac- To allow you the op- turing, mining, oil refining, portunity to apply for engineering, sales- services. overseas employment, we teaching, etc., etc...... have researched and compil- (5). How and where to ap- < ed a new and exciting direc- ply for overseas Government tory on overseas employ- jobs. ment. Here is just a sample (6/. Information about Adult .. of what our International summer jobs. Whal Are Mull Cartoons? Cal"foone .. Employment Directory 17). You will receive our "Is My Palm ll!ead7" (19l3). "Supermen and .. covers. Employment Opportunity .. ~b~~ciri~~~~~)Rg~42) lk ( 1). Our International Digest...jam-packed with in- ~;,;;;,;;;:..:;;;,;::;,;,;,~~=====~ •.. Employment Directory lists form ation a bout current job .. !9'/S,AVoarOlrnPs, ~:. dozens of cruise ship com- opportunities. Special sec- ~"~dF~ •• panies, both on the east and tions features news of ... Part n TOE1CS covered. prtmaI scream .. west coast. You will be told overseas construction pro- ....~r~~...~'fNin.;;.o~e...~eJO;.;;r.....~;Jk;.".,...s=..-U"alls11...... C"r.u"...... -,: • what type of positions the jects, executive positions .. cruise ship companies hire, and teaching opportunities. .. such as deck hands, 90 Day Money restaurant help, cooks, Back Guarantee bartenders. just to name a Our IntemationalEmploy· few. You will also receive men; Directory is sent to you several Employment Ap- with this guarantee. If for plication Forms that you any reason you do not obtain may send directly to the overseas employment or you companies you would like to arc not satisfied with the job ". work for. - offers ... simply return our Dec. 13 thru Dec. 15 Luis Bunuel's (2). Firms and organiza- Directory within 90 days and tions employing all types of we'll refund your money pro- That Obscure Object of personnel in Australia, mptly ... no questions asked. Desire Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 7:00 . ORDER FORM SUB· Sun. 3:00 & 7:00 Carlos Saura 's Flamenco dance version International Employment Directory 131Elma Dr. Dept. T21 Carmen Centralia, WA 98531 Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 8:45 Sun. 4:45 & 8:45 Please send me a copy of your International Employment Dec" 13& Dec. 14 Dlreetory. I understand that I may use this information for 90 Live:-: days and if I am not satisfied with the results, I may ~et~rn Union Street Cafe your Directory for an immediate refund. On that baSIS I m "The Comedy Rangers" . During 'Happy Hour 5-6:30 enclosing $20.00cash .... check .... or money order.: ..' for .your ,"Im~n "'a.und'ledlf*)~. D1reetory. kwttinG ... b'tN1n1hl untwne towWICM8'pIIr.d. Dec. 17 thru.Dec, 19 ""Rudy, """-'" Coming. Orson Welles' -'ir NAME Citizen' Kane Mon., Tues. & wea.. 7:00 & 9:00 APT~ ADDRESS . , .... Dec. 20 thru Dec. 23 Idaho Premiere .. ZIP CITY STATE .•. __ ._.-- Les Comperes internati~~alEm-ployment Directory 1984 Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 7:00'& 9:00 • Sun. .-3:00, 5:00, 7:00 &9:()O , ,.

" ,f ~1'

'...

'.:,,:.,',.'. 1FI··&',.,.KsrGII,;,fk;1+j",.il

, " ',',:"i6 'The UniversityNewsTh~isday D~cember13.1984 .. l. " . ' .. " ...~~...... ,... 7'·' ., '.' ," • ~ ~:~ ;"" '.;' ..' •• ,~:\,~' ';.. "!,''';' ,. ':'" ,.'." -, ',''':' '. '.' ,.', , , " ~ , .. , ,',~ ~'~ • " -, ~"~ • j ,". , .. -. '.,. " " • , , '.. ~, , . '. , .. "