Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
3-21-1989 University News, March 21 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]. Faculty awarded' research grants by Paul Bouffard and present professional papers. "I ,ting the National Science Foundation The University News think that students will benefit from interested," Research assistants and research at Boise State," he said. "It . subjects would benefit from the grant Five BSU faculty members have helps the reputation of BSU to have and BSUwould ultimately benefit been awarded over $100,000 in people involved in professional from the publication of his results, research grants from the State Board research projects." he said. of Education. The. money is to be Linda Petlichkoff, assistant pro- Alfred Dufty, professor of biology, used for new and ongoing projects in fessor of physical education, said she said he will use his grant to buy a variety of research areas. will usc her grant for follow-up on equipment used to study song. Jim Baker,' ~director of BSU's work related to her doctoraldisser- development in the brown-headed Research Center, said the five were tation, Petlichkoff said she will hire cowbird. The bird is a brood parasite; selected from a field of 103 ap- two graduate assistants to conduct it lays its eggs in the occupied nests plicants from BSU, ISU, U of I and research on junior high and high of other birds. LCSC. BSU fared well in comparison school student participation in com- Dufty said he hopes to determine to the other schools, Baker said. "We petitive sports. how the. birds ignore the songs .of feel pretty good, " Baker said. "We Petlichkoff said research grant their foster parents and learn songs put down what we truly thought we money is important to legitimize characteristic of their own' species.' needed." BSU received 17 perecnt of research in areas Other than "hard Dufty said he will hire one the total $628,000 allocated across sciences. We need.to bring research undergraduate assistant for the the state. into the curriculum at BSU." project. Sidney Porter, ·assistant professor Garvin Chastain, psychology pro- Baker said the SBOE views the of mathematics. was one of the reci- fessor, said he will use a $13,500 grant grants as "seed money to stimulate pients. Porter said the criteria for to buy equipment and hire research Boise research and to make institutions in Volumc IX assessing research proposals includ- assistants, continuing work .on atten- Idaho more competitive national- Issue 22 ed the competence of applicants, in- tion and learning by monitoring shif- ly .... They (board members) want to State trinsic merit of proposals and utility ting centers of attention in visual increase the level of research in higher Mareh 21, 1989 or relevance of proposals. space, education across the state," he said. Porter said he will usc his grant to "This could be a stepping stone," .University continue work already in progress Chastain said. "We could end up get- Library destroys linguistics mags Inside by Jeff Faulkner backsets, according to a June 3. 1987 Checked and we found quite a The University Neil'S memo from Drown to the Library number of volumes that have tight staff. margins so that the word endings are The DSU Library has destroyed 13 Dayley said he had not been in- lost. We have initiated an effort with periodical back runs pertinent to the formed of the hard copy disposal un- University Microfilm to obtain linguistics· program, according to til after it had occurred. He also said replacements'." DSU Linguistics Professor Jon the library had given him the impres- "Space is of major consideration Dayley. sion that the IJAL hard copy was in and even if the university finds funds The library purchased microfilms storage. to enlarge the library Idoubt that we to replace one of the hard-cover runs But on March 3, 1989, a memo will have sufficient space to house which was destroyed, the Interna- from Associate· Librarian Ralph long runs of periodicals," Hansen tionaL Journal of American Hansen informed-Dayley that "We says in the memo. Linguistics, but Dayley said the have disposed of all the paper copies Dayley said his "students cannot microfilm for IJAL, which began for which microforms were purchas- do their term papers without these publishing in 1917, is "unreadable." ed in 1985." periodicals," and "It is not my jog, University Librarian Tim Brown Drown said the disposal "had at $30,000 a year, to search the library re than you care to read said the IJAL hard copy was dispos- nothing to do with" the IEPBS ex- for what has and has not been j ed of, and the library staff had not- pansion. Library staff had to make destroyed.' '. See pages 12·14. I ':\ examined the deficient microfilm their "best guessat anticipating de- before it was purchased. marld," determining which See 'Library,' page five. Brown said, "We did not serve him periodicals they could or could not (Dayley) well." .keep, he said. In the summer of 1987, the BSU "We have (used) certain criteria to .Library lost 2,600 square feet in the judge," he said. In the case of the Idaho-joins in Missouri abortion challenge Idaho Educational Public Broad- IJAL, "We did eliminate the casting System expansion. This in- backsets." by Bob Franklin In February, the Idaho Senate communities of the state shall make cluded half of the seating in the In the Memo from Hansen to The University News passed, 33-9, Senate Concurrent . those decisions," Smyser said. periodical area, forcing the staff to Dayley, Hansen says, "I have had the Resolution No. 116, which asks the Glaza said, "I think itis irrespon- store' 15 'percent of the journal film copy of the IJAL completely Sixteen years ago, the U.S. Attorney General of Idaho to par- sible public policy to support states Supreme' Court ruled in Roe vs. ticipate as a party or "friend of the rights on this particular 'jssue." Wade that women had a constitu- court" in Missouri's appeal. The Glaza continued "it would be tional right to an abortion. By the resolution must be approved by the possible to have a law that declares end of this summer, abortion may House before the attorney general a fertilized egg a person in Idaho; at once again be illegal in the United can act. Utah, at first movement; in States. Glaza said this action "demon- Washington at 20 weeks; and in "The threat is real, the threat is strates the real threat that exists to Nevada, at birth." . now, and people need to begin to Idaho families and theirfreedom to "Consequently, the women that speak out about it," John Glaza, make private decisions about pro- will suffer most are poor women director of Planned Parenthood in creation, free from government in- because they won't be able to afford Boise, said. terference, consistent with their own that travel," Glaza said. . Anyone who believes that Pr07 religious beliefs." "I would like to see our legislature Choice "is a personal and private It is "not consistent with what the put their time and our money into freedom, which is what this country majority of Americans have believed programs that will help prevent .was founded on, can no longer over the past 15 years," Glaza. said, unintended pregnancy, 'rather than assume that this right is guaranteed. adding "For the past 15 years, in poll spending time and money seeking to because it's not," Glaza said. .after poll after poll, a clear majority make abortion illegal and a woman According to Deputy Attorney of Americans have supported the a criminal, "he added: . General Rene Fitzpatrick, last July right to make this most personal Idaho. has two statutes on the the 8th U.S. Court of Appeals ruled decision." books which would automatically in Reproductive Health Services vs. Idaho Sen. Skip Smyser said, if the become law if Roe vs. Wade is over- Webster that several sections, of House passes the resolution, "the at- turned or an amendment to the Con- Missouri's abortion legislation is torney general would enter a brief .. stitution is passed. unconstitutional. saying that it is in the interest of all Idaho Code 18-614 fixes a penalty . While tlie constitution gives states , Americans for the issue of abortion of not less than two years and no a certain degree of regulatory power to be regulated by states," instead of more than five years in the state in creating their own abortion. laws, the federal government. . prison to those procuring an abor- , the circuit court decided the Missouri Smyser said the issue ofabortion tion. Idaho Code 18-615 calls for im- legislation had gone too far and over- was decided by the U.S. Supreme prisonment in the state penitentiary regulated things the U.S. Supreme Court in 1973 when it "was probably. for not less than one year and no Court sanctioned in Roe vs. Ullde, as liberal as any court has ever been more than five years for women sub- Fitzpatrick said. As a result, Missouri in this country. Today, the Rehnquist mitting to an abortion. appealed the lower court's decision Court is a much more conservative Smyser said "Courts don't always to the U.S. Supreme Court, where it court and could just as easily say go black and white. They might say is likely to be heard this summer, she there should be no abortion in the you can do a little of this, but you said. ' . : United States at all." . can't do that, and it's going to take .. One section the circuit court did Smyser said he does not know how additional lawsuits to clarify it." not like required that "any abortion . the Supreme Court will rule-this sum- "One of the keys to this issue is not performed after 16 weeks of pregnan- mer, but added he believes the abor- allowing the verbal" minority, cy has to be performed in a tion issue should be takenout of the whichever side that might be, to make hospital," Fitzpatrick said. hands of the federal government and the decision" should authority be "The court said clinics could sup- given back to the states. returned to the states, Smvser said. ply the same service at the same risk "The position that I think is the' Idaho citizens should voice their Comedian John Johnston jokes over bagpipes and kilt in the Union level, and it's not fair to say that it correct one is that elected officials opinions on this issue to elected of- Boisean Lounge March 17. Photo by Sue Ellen Koop had to be done in a hospiial," she' that are representatives of their com- ficials and special interest groups so said, munity and the mores of the various state lawmakers can act on the will of the people, Smyser said .. .,~
·2 The Unive~ity News Mll!ch21.1989.
BOISE STATE •.UNIVERSITY . .' . - " . 1989 HOMECOMING DomindsPizza head INFORMATION MEETING gives to pro-lifersj More tutors offer academic help feminists boycott An expanded tutorial program at BSU is designed to help students ~. ... g[I'"t'" . e-\.. . ~ become successful, independent learners as well as get them through Thursday, their next assignments. . '" " :;;,~.' .. - (CPS)-Angered by the head of ·23,.1989· The Student Special Service's Tht~nal Program ISoffenng trame.d March the Domino's Pizza chain's $60.000 and supervised tutors in the Drop-in Center and on referral baSIS donation to aradical anti-abortion 3:00pm this semester. group, some campus women's groups The Thtorial Program is available to all stu.dents enrolled at BSu. want to convince college students Tutors skilled in. numerous courses are provided Monday through around the country to stop buying STUDE1'JT UNION Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. . f h Ad . . pizza from Domino's. TETON ROOM Information can be obtained in Room 114 0 t e mimstra- "This is an issue students can focus . ~ tion Building . .on. one where they can be effective . A TIme to involve everyone in the planning What's more important than pizza?" Sally Packard of Goucher College's Payette friends celebrate dam ban Women's Issues Groupasked, So far, it's had a dizzying effect on TI first anniversary of the Friends of the Payette will be RES E R V E 0 FF ICE R S' T R AI N.I N G COR P S Ie . , OldP' . some pro-choice groups. "One day celebrated on March 30 at the Bishop s House on erutennary we were buying it and the next day Road, starting at7 p.m. The event 11'111 cel~brate a year of progr~ss we were mad at them," Colleen Der- toward the conservation of the Payette Rlv~r system, WIth m~slc, mody, press liaison at the National a media production by Mountain Visions, a light buffet and a silent Organization (or Women's auction. ·'1 bl B' Washington, D.C. headquarters, said. Tickets for the anniversary party are $20 and are avU!.a eat oise ."This is serious. Feminists live on Army Navy Supply and Idaho River Sports, or by calling 343-7481. Domino's pizza." The Friends of the Payette was founded to stop further hydro- So far, the effect on Domino's, electric development of the Payette River system. L1St summer, the which considers the campus market Friends won a temporary ban on new dams for lI~e Payette. The as one of its most important, cannot ban will expire in 1990 if not extended by the legislature. be-measured. company public rela- tions director Ron Hingst said. . M0 looking for a few good men The groups led by NOW are aim- ing to hurt Tom Monaghan, who The Muscular Dystrophy Association's Summer Camp is look- 'built Domino's into a 500-store fran- ing for male counselors, cabin leaders and lifeguards for the week chise operation. He recently gave of June 10-17. $50,000 to Operation Rescue, which Volunteer counselors work on a one-to-one basis, providing the is best known for harassing women care, close attention and supervision needed by afflicted children. as they enter abortion clines, People 18 or older should contact MDA at East 905 Third Ave" Domino's Farms, the pizza chain's Suite 21. Spokane, \VA 99202, or call (509) 535-9065 (Spokane) or START YOURCliMB TO parent firm, also donated $10,000 to 342-3302 (Boise). the group. CAREER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER. "We're protesting the gift to this Apply now for six weeks of Army ROTC lead- specific group," according to Con- Filipino·American BSU scholarship ership training. With pay, without obligation. necticut College senior Stephanie You'll develop the discipline, confidence Muller of People Organized for A $500 scholarship will be awarded to a Filipino-American who and decisiveness it takes to succeed in any has resided in Treasure Valley for at least one year and has been Women's Rights .. "Their tactics are career. And you'll qualify to eamArmy officer admitted to BSU. ' credentials while you're completing your particularly radical and obstructive The Juan Callao, Scholarship was initially funded college studies. (0 women's groups." Revcrand Sr., by Filipino Americans through a fundraising effort: Find out more. Contact Boise State Univer- Monaghan could not be reached sity Army ROTC at 385-3500. for comment. Information may be obtained from the Financial Aid Office. To While some students may boycott obtain an application form, write Jeannette Baldazo, 10325 W. Vic- tory Rd., Boise, ID 83709 or call 362-0507. Domino's, Magarra said others are "taking semesters off to dedicate their time to rescuing. All college ARMY ROTC students in America are not left, Get 'Back in the USSR,' BSU-style TWO-YEAR PROGRAM liberal-feminist socialists." THE SMARTEST COLlEGE Campus chapters of National BSU International Programs is offering a tour of the Soviet COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Abortion Rights Action League at Union June 5-20. Visits to the Soviet countryside, museums, the universities of Texas and Illinois churches, parks, folk dances, the circus, discos and beaches on the responded quickly to boycott calls. Black Sea are planned for the trip, which will be led by four Soviet At Goucher in Maryland, students studies teachers. Visits to Leningrad, Moscow, Kiev, Odessa and o· ,~ are spreading the effort to neighbor- Yalta are planned, as is 'an overnight visit to Berlin, including ex- ing Johns Hopkins and Towson State cursions to the wall and the Brandenburg Gate. universities. Academic credit is available through BSU. For more informa- University of Texas-Austin campus tion, contact the International Brograms at BSU, at 385-3295 or • NOW coordinator Danalyn Recer 385~1255, or history professor Phoebe Lundy, at 385-1985 or said she expected to have pickets out ·344-9236. ' at nearby Domino's within a week of hearing about it. . "They get an enormous share of Cervical caps approved, in U.S., the campus market," Recer said. "We could see an immediate effect." available at Planned Parenthood Muller said "We don't want to hurt Planned Parenthood has announced theavailablllty of the cer- the individual franchises. We want to vicalcap, the latest method of birth control approved for use in pressure the parent company." the United States. "I think it's unfair," the parent . The cervicalcap isa barrier method of contraception which has company's Hingst said. "They (the been clinically tested in the United States since 1980. The cap is boycotters) don't understand the similar to the diaphragm in its effectiveness in preventing pregan- franchise business. They're taking cy 73-92 percent. Effectiveness rates may rise with accurate and their argument to the wrong place. careful use. . , The franchisees are individual businessmen. " The cervical cap comes in different sizes. A woman needs all ex- amination so a clinician can measure her and give her the right Hingst said he estimated that two- cervical cap for her body. thirds of. the nation's Domino's Planned Parenthood has trained their nurse practitioners to pro- outlets are owned by local interests, fessionally fit the cervical cap. The approximate cost of the cap not by Monaghan's parent firm. is between $25 and $45, not including the cost for an examination "All Domino's stores are not 'and fitting. .. necessarily in agreement" with For more information, contact Planned Parenthood at 345-0760. - Monaghan's feelings or thedonation 1OFF ANY 'HAIRCUT to Operation Rescue, according to Bryan Cole, manager of a New Lon- ADULTCUTS. REG. $8 Craig debates final ban 01 MasterCuts don, Conn., Domino's near the Con- . KIDS curs. REG. $6 family haircuttErS necticut College campus. .. semi-automatic rifles' import, sale "The donation was personal," he said, "but the company name was in- Idaho Congressman Larry Craig went on CBS This Morning . volved. It was not appropriate." March 15, to debate the issue of gun control with Sen. Howard Cole said he thought it was "too Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, the sponsor of upcoming legislation to ban all semi-auton:atic firearms. . OFF ANY PERM, early to gauge the effect of the $5 While the Bush administration's ban on the importation of these boycott" on his store. His business, MasterCuts weapons is temporary. Metzenbaum's bill would be a permanent family haircutters hesaid, was "maintaining." a.nd complete. ban on lhe sale; importation, shipment or posses- SIOn of any new semi-automatic weapon. " The Metzenbaum bill would make it a felony if currently pos- BucJd~Up, sessed firearms were not registered under Title II the machine gun idahol .section of the legal code. This law requires federal background MasterCuts checks,registration, restrictions, fingerprinting, signoff by local law . family haircutters enfo~ee?Jent and restricted transport. .• . , Cnmmal.penaIties for failure to register are lO~year imprison- Boise Towne Square 322-5022 Ell ment and a $10,000 fine. . l'Iake ItYour law Cr~g.said. it would be nearly impos~ible to make a law which fot Ufe. can dlstmgUlsh between hunting rilles and semicautomaties. Ir------:------'-- -:--:--:- M:..:.::a~rc:::h21, 1989 The University News 3
KAID·TVmakes 'Festival '89' pledge goal When you are by Pamela J. Bulger Now the state's three PBS stations, ing university events, delivering 19, the station had received $196,5OQ The University News KAID in Boise, KUID in Moscow closed-circuit classes, employing ap-:-- in telephone pledges and' $77 ,000 through with and KISiJ in Pocatello, are operated proximately 10 to 15 students and through the mail, which does not in- Contrary to popular belief, the through IEPBS, though they have making internships available are ways clude production money or corporate your copy of Idaho Educational Public Broadcast stayed on university grounds. KAID serves BSU. "The station is matching funds, Sutherland said. U. News, System and KAlD.:rV, although Allen said the State Board of always willing," Allen said. O,ne of. KAlD's most popular The housed on the BSU campus, is not Education dictates where the stations KAlD just finished "Festival '89," shows, Lawrence Welk; averages recycle it. a part of BSU. are based, and it is tradition to be on- the station's major on-the-air fund- about $5,500 in total donations. Lynn Allen, station manager at campus. The board wants KAID to raiser. Allen said festival is "very Other popular programs include KAID, said the station originally was remain at BSU. "Moving the station unique," and there is good support Nova, which solicits approximately a part of the university, but in 1982 would also be too expensive," Allen from the community, so only one $23,000 and Sesame Street, $18,000. the legislature separated KAlD-TV ·said. fundraiser per year is needed. Altogether, KAlD spends approx- from BSU and established an urn- "The station has never found that KAlD's goal this year is $255,000, imately $200,000 on direct program brella administrative group, the it is in competition with the univer- according to KAlD Development purchases and $100,000 on indirect Idaho Educational Public Broad- sity," Allen said. Director Sandy Sutherland, the sta- programming, Allen said. casting System. Giving BSU free airtime, publiciz- tion has met its goal. As of March
Modular rooms alleviate BSU classroom crunch
by Dana Cassadore was in charge of preparing the The University News" modulars for classes. The total cost of the mooulars and At the beginning of the 1988-89 their installation was approximately school year there were 11,760 students $120,000, McGinnis said. attending BSU and not enough class The modulars are a cheap way to rooms to hold them all. solve the overcrowding problem, Higher .enrollment and over- McGinnis said, but, they are not crowding forced administrators to designed to last for long. If there is schedule classes in buildings not a need to add more modulars, they designed with classrooms. will be placed in a BSU-owned trailer The Student Union, St. Pauls park on Boise Avenue or behind the Catholic Center and the Hemingway Mechanical Technology Building, he Western Studies Center were used for said. ' classes during the fall semester. Since the beginning of the Spring While McGinnis said only the Stu- semester, enrollment has gone down dent Union has been used to hold , slightly, to 10,692, which has helped classes this semester, students report increase the relative amount of attending classes in St. Paul's classroom space. Catholic Center as well. McGinnis said he hoped there A last-ditch solution to the lack of would be no need for any more classroom space was to purchase five modulars because they make the trailers to take the place of three new campus look bad. BSU students IC!lve classes located in modular rooms on west side of campus. Photo by Brian Becker classrooms. The trailers, calIed Debbie Christenson, assistant to modulars, were bought just before the registrar, said she hopes there will the beginning of the school year. be no overcrowding in the 1989-90 Physical Plant Director Gene school year, but if there is, modulars McGinnis said, "We only had three may be the only solution. weeks to put them in." McGinnis AIUSA's FUlwood speaks on civil rights throughout world
Student Recognition Dinner held March 13 by Nadine Michalscheck certain things, they ought to be The University News punished," Fulwood said. "Most Olson, Reed, Dick, Bullington all decent red-blooded Americans. Human rights and how in- have the same opinion on the dividuals can make a difference death penalty;' it's OK as long as receive special honors, accolades was the topic of a March 16 they don't pull the switch or have speech by Charles Fulwood: direc- by Holly M. Anderson ding to Vice President of Student Af- "anything to do with it." tor of communications for The University News fairs David Thylor, whose office coor- Fulwood said certain methods Amnesty International USA. dinates the event. The event also of'torture are now appearing "We're debating on what it "He has always had Boise State at honors three students who have made thousands of miles from where means to be human in the 20th heart," ASBSU President Jeff outstanding contributions to the: they originated. Intelligence agen- Russell said of Dr. Richard Bull- university. , century," Fulwood said in the cies, security and police are ington, BSU's vice, president for in- The ASBSU President's Award BSU Special Events Center, "and , suspected of exchanging informa- what it means to be civilized." formation extension. was presented to Carol Dick by tion, revealing how small the Russell presented a special achieve- ASBSU President Jeff Russell. Dick, AIUSA works to insure fair, world really is. ment award from ASBSU to Bull- who graduated in accounting in prompt trials for all political "Take advantage of the ington at the Annual Student December, served as ASBSU prisoners, terminate torture and smallness of the world," he said, Recognition Dinner on March 13 in Treasurer during 1988. Additionally, executions and release anyone im-, "and spread human rights." Lisa K. O/sonPhoto by Mark P. Jones prisoned for their beliefs, color, the Student Union Ballroom. Dick was president of the Alpha Beta The U.S. has never ratified a sex, ethnic origin, language or Citing Bullington's 21 years of ser- Psi, a campus honorary accounting human rights treaty, Fulwood religion, providing the accused vice to BSU, and his commitment fraternity, and.a BSU ambassador. said. The Carter administration BSU President John Keiser said have not used violence, Fulwood and friendship to students as reasons Russell expressed his thanks to did sign treaties, but sent them to ASBSU Sen. Thdd Reed is ''A diligent, said. ASBSU choose to honor the vice Dick for being-committed to helping the Senate with reservation, 'where' organized and caring person," as he AIUSA also raises money to the treaties lay dormant. president, Russell said that, during the clubs and organizations on cam- presented Reed with the President's send medicine, food, and clothing , AIUSNs main goal is "focus- his term asASBSU president, he has pus with funding matters. Dick, who Award.' Keiser said Reed was "the to prisoners and their families .. coine to understand "how important is now employed by Boise Cascade, ing on U.S. governments and all 'epitome of service." Fulwood said countries are students are to him (Bullington). He was did not attend the ceremony as world governments to create a Reed, a political science major, is holding executions for political has always asked for my opinion." she was out of town .on business. Climatic 'discussion to have these an 'ASBSU senator and currently' crimes, embezzling, arson and treaties ratified," he said. , Bullington, who will retire this Student Union Director Greg serves as President Pro-tempore of even adultery. ' year, chairs 'the "Yearof the Student" Blaesing honored Lisa-K, Olson for Out of .139 countries with that group. He also is president of the While the U.S. government en- legalized death penalties, less than coordinating committee. "communicating and inspir- BSU ambassadors, chair .01' the Stu-. , forces capital punishment only in " half exercise them, and each year Traditionally, the Student Recogni-: ing ... through the- use of Image." dent Union Board of Governors and some instances and geographical since 1972, one country has tion Dinner is an annual event, held Olson, has served as Student Pro- a member of the Political Science regions, Fulwood said AIUSA -abolished it. to thank BSU student leaders for grams Board Graphic Artist for the Association. Reed also volunteers 'as reasons' it is only a matter of time . Fulwood said the best way for their service to the university, ac~or- , past two years and also served on the .a Big Brother in the Big Brother/Big before, execution for murder. the public to tielp the organiza- Student Union Renovation'comrnit- Sister program. Reed planson enter- tee. In addition, Olson works for the evolves into execution for armed tion's cause is 10 write a letter to ing law school next fall. .' robbery. a senator or representative ex- graphies department at the Simplot- Accepting his award, Reed thanked , Micron Technology Center. In the past 30 years, over 300 pressing aversion to the death everyone for "helping me to do the studies on the effectiveness of the penalty. He stressed that letters do "Lisa has challenged us to raise best that I can in helping students." our standards and is a model for us death penalty as a deterrent have make a difference. , "I congratulate all of you. In your been conducted with no con: "When the first 200 letters to keep our egos in check," Blaesing own way you congratulate yourself elusive results, Fulwood said, but, came, the guards gave me back my said. "She has high personal stan- everyday in the way you serve dards" and "is unusually open," he in fact, governments who con- clothes," is a quote from a re- I, students," Taylor said' to the demn those committing violent leased prisoner of conscience in added. audience.' Blaesing said Olson has managed , crimes are only increasing these, the Dominican Republic. "Then to maintain a high GPA despite her crimes by executing the guilty Thdd Reed Photo by Mark P;Jonea heavy involvement in and commit- parties. ment to student activities. Olson is "We (Americans) basically See -Amnesty; , page five. a fine arts major. ' believe that when someone docs
...d,)- & -~-_ ...... __ ...__i ·Libra~y needs everyone's help:
The recent destruction of linguistics periodicals by the BSU Library (see the story on page one) provides more evidence of a university in academic decline. BSU is in danger of becoming a flrst-rate community playground and a second-rate university. The already limited space of the library is being shared by' far too many enterprises. As IEPBS and KAID Channel 4 eat away at the first floor, the second has long been sacrificed to instructors' offices and classrooms. A chunk of the third is devoted to the Frank Church collection, while more and more of the fourth is needed for an expanding Honors Pro- .gram. All the while, periodicals are becoming an endangered species. The problem of too much crammed into too little space is intensified by revolting building hours. For example, during Spring Break the facility will be closed evenings; on weekends, it will not be open at all. As if we were all going to be in bloody Ft. Lauderdale and didn't give a damn. , Prospects for the future are equally dreary. We have just experienced the network glit- zification of the Pavilion for the NCAA tournament. Great publicity, great basketball, lop- sided priorities. As we build the College of Technology, other Idaho universities are either building en- tirely new libraries or adding to old ones. Our master plan calls for gobbling up the sur- rounding community and making the stadium an oval duck pond. It doesn't seem to say much about excellence. Sure, the library fits somewhere in the school's priorities-but it needs to be moved to the absolute top. Projects which would free up space by moving academic departments out need to be sped up. Development and proposal of library expansion must be under- taken immediately with the same agressiveness shown by the advocates of the Student Union expansion.
'Death sprayers' against u.S.~Second Amendment rights, NRA .1
by Kkk Overton death sprayers." Either equip police with Johnson's list. In the days when I was prone to suchelec- The University News CIA-issue Uzis or stop arming the criminals. Eric Love, 'super-student, is prone to toral behavior, the' weather always put up I have met people who argued that. semis simultaneously .doing good deeds and hav- more opposition than most of the candidates. The NRA is losing ground. As the nation are for sporting purposes. Aside from the ing a good time. He devotes countless Handmade signs bleed-Fs became P's; E's rejects private ownership of semi-automatic ethics of facing down a herd of elk .with if volunteer hours to where he is needed most. bled into B's-often becoming grotesque assault weapons, even conservative leaders are semi-automatic, 30-shot clip (one bullet at a His accomplishments are highlighted by his caricatures of themselves. The smaller, dime- . going along. Events such as the gunning time. please), traditional hunting rifles are improving -of race relations and minority a-dozen variety simply wash clean off the down of five Stockton, Calif., schoolchildren more functional for non-human gaming. awareness on campus. walls and into the land of the lost. have galvanized support for restrictions. A ban on semis alone will not disarm the After playing a role in bringing Martin Perhaps Mother Nature is trying to tell us The supporting cast includes President enemy in (I hate this term) "The War on Luther King Jr,'s Birthday to our attention something. Since we cannot keep the walls Bush, drug czar Bill Bennett, California Gov, Drugs." In addition, we need stiffer penalties in January, he will be heading up a pro- clean for several weeks out of the year, she George Deukmejian and L.A. Police Chief for possessing illegal firearms, or for com- Daryl Gates; all have advocated a ban. The human rights demonstration later in the has to come along and cleanse them for us. mitting a crime with a gun. semester. Comically, the highest distinction most fervent gun-nuts feel betrayed by Bush It's a shame. isn't it? Removing assault weapons from store he has received thus far for all this wonder- and his bed-fellows. Restless Democrats feel shelves will not reduce the ability of people appeased. fulness beyond the call of duty is Homecom- ...... to defend themselves or their homes. Most ing King. Assault rifles took three steps toward ex- military-type guns go straight into gun col- tinction last week. Monday, the California I would like to heap another trite distinc- Oops. lections, anyway. Think of their appreciation tion on him that may very well make his State Assembly banned such weapons; that in value after a ban. A friend just pointed a major ethical over- stomach turn. Sorry. sight out to me. In the Feb. 7 issue of The proposal is headed for the state senate. Thes- And the logic of this case should not lead Eric Love: Point of Light. University News, I criticized people who day, Bush halted imports of five semi- to future restrictions on other weapons. automatic models. Following his lead, Colt "Death sprayers" 'offer a unique challenge .. .. screamed about Dr. King's birthday not be- Industries'voluntarily suspended sales of the to the Second Amendment which must be '. ing recognized, without offering their labors AR-15, an M-16 prototype. met with prohibition. Let's hope the Califor- to turn the holiday into something positive. All of these actions once again challenge nia Senate agrees. My own actions have fallen far short of the limits of the Second Amendment; the. There are two maxims in student politics. "something positive" this semester . r was late right to bear arms. It is a debate filled with ~...... One states that no campaign pledge is ever for the first meeting of the campus group more passion and fear than reason from the so successful it cannot be used again in charged with promoting the holiday and have pros and cons. 'another campaign, A second, the respective Peter Johnson made me do it. "It" is an not attended any subsequent meetings. The question is not whether we need attempt to identify and count theselfless few meteorological derivative of the first, is this: Let that serve as a reminder to myself to No poster is so lucky not to be rained on after AK-4Ts at the corner store. but do we have speechwriter Peggy Noonan-er-President temper my criticism of others, lest I reveal that right. My stance-euriously different . it is hung up. my own oversights in the process. Oh well, George Bush dubbed thet'Thousand Points from my brother, John, who is' a. gun In the eight semesters I've paid to reside nothing ventured, nothing gained. Onward! of Light." I thought the feat impossible, but salesman-is that a line should be drawn here, when posters have gone up-spring or Pete does not seem to agree. banning ownership ofsemi-aiuomatics. fall-nature's revenge has been swift and . Johnson, former head of the Bonneville The oldest argument in the bumper-sticker thorough. In this case, the skies darkened on- Rick Overton currently is an intern for the Power Administration, gained fifteen minutes . war is this: "When you outlaw guns, only ly hours after the first "Gamel & Hibbard" Idaho State Legislature and formerly was an of fame' as Jim McClure's pick as Bush's outlaws will have them," That does not posters hit' the walls. ASBSU vice president. Energy Secretary. The beauty of the whole reconcile with store-bought semis being the affair is that Idahoans actually believed he weapon of choice among unorganized crime. ever was a candidate for the job. drug gangs and temporary crazies. Johnson lauded the Warm Springs Center Letters,-- ~ And what about the police? Our revolver- for abused «hildren in a column in 17,e Idaho laden brothers-in-arms do not stand a Statesman as one of the thousand. It is, of snowball's chance against what the New York course. a haid selection to argue with. Times's A.M. Rosenthal called "hand-held Craig says Hibbard lies about spending However, I would like to add a point to Editor, The University News; ing statement from Hibbard, but also in the "check list" he offers in his brochure. He '~s a Senator, I've witnessed "and oppos- knows that it is against state law to use stu- ed the way ASBSU spends your student fees dent funds for scholarships, that ASBSU like it was their own money" -John Hibbard, ASBSU.vice-presidential candidate, cannot have a- deficit budget, and the streamlining of club funding Hibbard has As a senior ASBSU'senator, I've witness- done will cost clubs paralyzing cuts in their matching funds budgets. ed the actions of Sen. Hibbard,' and the The University News is published weekly during the academic year by preceding statement is nothing more than a "Gamel & Hibbard will work for you" to the students of Boise State Universi . Offices are located at 1603Vz blatant lie to coerce you to vote for Gamel get your vote. even if they have to use lies and University Drive, Boise, Idaho 725, te ephone 345-8204. Advertising and Hibbard. Not only has Hibbard failed rhetoric to do it. Then just how much faith ~ates and subscription' in tion are ~vailable upon request. 'to "oppose" ASBSU spending, Including the can you, the student, have that they will con- allocation to send three senators'to Texas, all tinue to "work for you," Make sure your Editor in Chief: Vale e Mead; Managing Editor: Karen Kammann; expenses paid. The single spending bill. which questions are answered before- you make that Business Manager: Mi hael Hardaway; Art Directors: Darin Scruggs, I have a record of a negative vote from Hib- vote. and be warned ofthose who will try to Jeff Young; Advertisi g Manager: Kelly McGee; Chief Copy Editor, deceive you. bard, was a bill to allocate $25 to join with Opinion Editor: Russ II T. Gould; Copy Editor:Jeff Faulkner; Copy voters beware! . all other universities in the Northwest as a' Assistant: James L. incald; Photo Chief: Mark Jones; Entertainment member of the Northwest Coalition Against Editor: Holly M. Anderson; Sports Editor: rom Lloyd; Cartoonists: Jim Malicious Harassment. • Ron Craig McColly, Damon Threet; Senior Photographer: Brian Becker; Not only is there a problem in the forgo- ASBSU Senator at Large Photographers: Carol Johnson, Sue Ellen Koop; Advertising Account Representatives: Lee Arnold, Vicki Davisson, Jay Flaherty, Dan Whit- .ted; Reporters: Pamela J. Bulger, Dana Cassadore, Kathleen Cressler, Letters to the editor should be typed; Robert Franklin, Rosemary Hardin, Lisa 1.aIIgdqI, Evan McIntyre, Carol tibeious or offensive content. . double-spaced and no longer than 500 words O'Brien, Jason Rosen; Reviewers: Lee Arnold', Phil DeAngeli, Terri The editorial stqff encourages readers, (opproximoteJy two typed pages). The letters Eberlein, Steve Farneman, Cliff HaII, David Lentz; Secretaries: Ti:neke whether students, ff!CUlty or community must be signed and a telephone number must Pavesic, Carol O'Brien; Typesel1ers: Nadine Michalschek, James Trent; members, to fl!Spond to Qny of the contents be provided for our verification procedures. Distributor: Jennifer Bringman of the newspaper, as well as subjects of m-resenoe the right to edit letten/or speIJ. general Interest. ing. punctuatwn, gramnuzr, kttgth ,.and
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,...-;,. Amnesty A representative from Amnes- continued from page three. ty International will return to BSU in late April or early May to King Day group the next 200 letters came, and the update AI's work. plans for 1990 prison director came to see me. For more information on When the next pile of letters ar- Amnesty International, call rived, the director got in touch 454-2855 or 345-3223. The BSU by Lisa Langdon with his superior. The letters kept chapter of AI meets the third- The University News coming and coming: 3,000 of Thursday of every month in the them. The president was inform- Student Union Teton Room at 6 -:-_-..Eric Love, leader. of the protest ed. The letters still kept arriving, p.m, People interested in the BSU agai~~held on . the president called the prison and chapter should call Coordinator, Martin Luther KingJr.'sBTfiIiaay, -lQlcL\h,em to let me go." . Cliff Baines at 385-0732. AmnestYiiilemattonaHs-a-· _ .., has become chairman of the Martin politically neutral organization ------.----.' . ...AIUSA Communications Director John Fulwood. Photo by MarkP. Jonas Luther King Jr. Planning Committee. Love's Jan. 15 protest led BSU promoting human rights in all ------...'. countries. ------. President John Keiser to form a structured committee in recognition ---'--'- of human rights, Love said. Keiser said, "I felt somebody should do something. It seemed to become my fault -there wasn't a for- mal recognition." Love' said, "After our protest, Spripg Break President Keiser asked me to come to his office and said he wanted to start this committee to raise awareness and educate people on Martin Luther King." The committee currently is plan- ning next year's holiday agenda. Love will. lead a march down Capitol ...... XCltement Boulevard to, the Capitol where a Sale presentation will be held in the Rotunda. 99 According to Love, the celebration $34 will last one week and will include Reg. $39.99 workshops for school' credit, a EMERSON CfR932' human rights art exhibit in the Stu- Sale AM/FM Stereo Dual- dent Union, a faculty-sponsored Cassette Recorder RAY-BAN 99 • Continuous play, symposium on unbiased curriculum $29 AC/DC and a dinner given by the Black Stu- wlJYf!trern< Sunglasses Reg. $39.99 • Built-in microphone dent Union. • Optical quality G·I5, • Play/record WIth These plans have not yet been Sale 50mm lenses . · auto level control finalized, Love said. "It looks like • Mock-tortoise plastic frame • Stereo playback with we'll have school on that day next 99 auto stop system $29 • Case included (.\810185) year, but there will be a two-hour (424587) time slot to attend.the Rotunda and Reg, $39.99 morning program at· BSU." RAY-BAN Cats 4000 According to Keiser, school will Sunglasses • Optical quality G-15, Sale probably be held on Martin Luther 5Smmlenses King Jr.'s Birthday in 1990. 99 • Distortion-free glare $69 Idaho isone of six states which protection have not made Martin Luther King • Black nylon frame Reg. $79.99 Jr.'s Birthday a legal holiday. Accor- • Case included VIVITAR PS135 35mm ding to Marilyn Schuler, director of (761737) Auto-Focus Camera the Idaho Human Rights Commis- • Automatic load, wind and rewind sion, other' states which do not • DX coded: 100 to 1000· recognize the holiday are: Wyoming, ISO range -Montana, New Hampshire, South • Film indicator window Dakota and Arizona. • Built-in electronic flash The Martin Luther King Jr. Plan- (.\199915) ning Committee meets once a month, and Love said he encourages any stu- dent with ideas to call him at GE RS.V.P. Compact 385-1583. Sale Answering Machine . Sale • One-touch operation 99 99 • Local memo; LED $29 Library $4 message counter Reg. $39.99 " continued from page one. Reg. $9.99 • Power-failure protection SONY AM/FM Stereo Dayley said out of the 48 journals GOTI 8-Qt. Personal Model 2-9800 Walkmans' Cooler . pertaining to linguistics which were (.\258466) • Hinged lid • FF/rewind in the library before the expansion, • Metaltape compatible 13 have been destroyed. • Carrying handle Sale . locks lid in place • Stereo headphones "Destroying," Dayley said, "was (345008) • Auto shut-off 99 the easiest route. The respective Model WMAF22 $12 departmentswere not given the op- (.\212067) Reg. $15.99 port unity to store the periodicals." ·fIAll Regularly Priced All- Terrain Bikes in stock. IGLOO Playmate Cooler Dayley added that "a decent library O No rain checks. Reg. $99.99 to $224.99 and 1h.-GaUonJti~ Combo • Cooler holds eighteen doesn't destroy its holdings, but in- 99 99 On Sale Now $79 to $179 . 12-oz. cans creases (them)." • Ultratherm nc insulation Brown said he has no objection to .• Wide-mouth jug . the respective departments getting (345113) the periodical hard copy backlogs. But "it i& nota substitute for the library. 1 have no. problem with 50°,6 OFF' Mfr's. Suggested Retail branch libraries, but if that's the case; Price on all Monique, we should just build a bigger Roberts, and Foster Grant library," he said. Sunglasses in stock. Brown said the library does its job No rain checks. in providing a broad-based "good Mfr's. Suggested Retail undergraduate library." Like any $8.00 to $20.00 organization, the library is faced with PrIced At $4.99 to $9.99 problems, and, he said, microforms are a major one. Fnrnrd 6 The, Un!vf!rsity News Mar«;h 21, 1989 ' .Tail Gaters bring swamp' rock *iM?4 Milkmen deliver the real thing Cliff picks, picks, by Mark P. Jones picks and picks The University Nell'S The fun is back in rock-punk rock to for Oscars be exact, courtesy of the Dead Milkmen THE DEAD i'/\iLi(}':/\F.j,~ and their new release Beelzbubba. Late-night MTV junkies may have seen by Cliff Hall the video to the song "Punk Rock Girl:' TIle University Nell'S whichis just one 'of the 17 songs on the album, and it is representative of the jok- This year's Academy Award ceremony together a list of who will probably win ing attitude expressed ill the Milkmen's will be one of the- few in recent years that and who should win. Let's start with the lyrics. . will truly be "a surprise," in part, men. But not all of the songs are so joking because of last year's notorious undeserv- Those nominated fcit Best Actor this in nature, "130m To Love Volcanos" is a ing "sweep" by the The Last Emperor. year arc Gene Hackman (Mississippi Bur-. definite statement about what Americans After a ceremony like that, I've noticed ning), Tom Hanks (Big), Dustin Hoffman consider important and worthy of their from paslexpe~ience,' the academy usually (Rain Man), Edward James Olmos (Stand money. The song says "Born to love pulls in its generous hand and becomes and Deliver) and Max von Sydow (Pelle volcanos, seen it on PBS/Born to love slightly more picky in choosing the top the Conqueror). volcanos, this city is 'a mess/Somewhere honors, trying to spread the statuettes ou t There's no question each has done an on a steam vent sits a man without a among two or three deserving movies. outstanding job, but the odds arc over- home/Tribute to Carl Sagan tonight on This year, Rain Man leads the list of whelmingly in Hoffman's favor. His Ray PBS/Astro cook is beag'n tonight on most award nominations with eight. Last Babbitt, an autistic idiot-savant, was an PBS/Bet he needs my money more than a year, Emperor had 11. It's strange: Rain incredible piece of work. And even man without a home." Man has not only made more money, but , though he has won the award once before "Everybody's Got Nice Stuff But Me" has garnered more critical acclaim, and (Kramer vs. Kramer), the Academy PIO- is a complaint about the inequalities of yet, here is Rain Man with fewer bably voted for him again this year; he life, from a personal and materialist nominations. does deserve it. viewpoint. ' We have four major categories for best Best Supporting Actor nominees are But more than anything else Beelzabub~ performance: Best Actor, Best Actress, Alec Guinness (Little Dorrit), Kevin Kline ba is silly punk. From "Bleach Boys" to Best Supporting Actor and Best Suppor- (A Fish Called Wanda), Martin Landau "Stuart," they poke fun with unrealistic ling Actress. These awards. are usually (Tucker: The Man and His Dream), River ideas and absurd story lines. "Bleach The cut "RC's· Mom" deals with handed out with more attention to who Phoenix (Running on Empty) and Dean Boys" is about a club whose members macho, aggresive male attitudes which the person is than what kind of perfor- Stockwell (Married to the Mob). drink bleach as a form of recreation. would bring objections from even the , mance he or she gave in a particular film. Guinness does a fine job; he's been up "Stuart" is a monologue which features a most devout male chauvanists. The line Last year, Cher won over Glenn Close, for the award before, he's old, and he dies man talking to his young neighbor about "I'm gonna beat my wife" is objectional, mainly because Hollywood felt bad for in the film-which never hurts your people who live in their trailer park and but the band is 'just poking fun and not spurning Cher in past roles such as Rusty chances to win. The Academy has a soft the world in general. advocating the practice .of wife-beating. Dennis in Mask, a role which proved her spot for the deserving elderly. But Kline's This album is certain to offend some. Taken in fun, the album is good, and a much better actress, though she was perfectly schizoid comic turn in Wanda One student station, WRAS-FM, an alter- that is the way the Milkmen should be more than adequate in Moonstruck. may cinch it for him. He has a lot going native music station at Georgia State taken. The music and vocal styles are tru- And this year there is a 'chance that the for him, including a string of strong re- University, has put a no-play status on ly punk. Musically, the band ,is good, and oft-nominated Close will win that award cent performances. Dean Stockwell may four of the cuts due to .the subject matter their orchestration (orchestration from a because she was snubbed last year for one surprise everyone by winning-he's won or language. These are "Brat In The punk band?) and use of backing vocals of the most memorable and effective roles other awards three times already this year. Frat," "Sri Lanka Sex Hotel," "Ringo are excellent. If you don't take your music in cinema history, Alex Forrester in Fatal Buys A Gun" and "Life Is Shit." too seriously and can laugh at the absurd, Attraction. Locally, KBSU's Mutant Pop program check this one out. But here, knowing full well t~a~u\ have See 'Oscars,' page 10. will not air some of the cuts before no psychic abilities,. I've tri~d t C ' rcidnight. . , .1 lIl~c;';;;';;·_·'·"~~""""""""IIIIiIIIliII""'lIIIIiIIIiIliIIllIIIiIiIIIiIliIIIIIII"' "'IIIIIIIIi"''''IIIIIlIiiII'''''_'''''''' ''''''_';';';'''''';';''';''''·~=...... :.:..::..:...... ,._ ...... '"",,;p;IIlIIIiiI' ,. I~&~~""""""'''''''------._W ~ Holly rounds up Spring'Srea'k 0 happenings iorel! the. . , stay-at-home BSU students by Holly M. Anderson sidered a great mystery movie. Janet The University News Maslin, reviewer for The New York Times, says "the director has once again Well, it's almost here. The week I've attracted some excellent actors who share been waiting for since the beginning of his peculiar sense of fun." {he semester. The week I've been She adds "Catherine Oxenberg, if less daydreaming, nightdrearning and craving polished than the rest of the cast, looks for approximately the last 67 days. The as bewitching as she's supposed to. It is week equivalent to the horse-and-carrot her job to illustrate one of the film's for all students; it dangles out there in minor lessons, namely that nice front of me, offering hope for rest and underwear matters. You never know when relaxation. Spring Break, kids, is only someone may choose you as a candidate days away. for human sacrifice." And it appears.this semester that we For the faint-hearted or those seeking a need it more than ever. It has been a bit more culture, The Flick's always offers long, hard grueling winter. Unofficial great stuff in the way of films. Show your reports from 'professors, including some activity card, and films only cost $3.95. of my own, indicate class attendance is at While you are there, you can try a cold an all-time low. Many of the students I've one from their selection of imported talked to report that they are more "more beers and try some of the great food (I burned out, tired and cynical, and further highly recommend thecream cheese behind" than ever before. brownies or the teriyaki sesame chicken One dorm resident, who would rather strips). For more information, contact , not be named so that her suite-mates will The Flick's at 342-4222 or stop by at 646 allow her to live, reports that "everyone is Fulton near the Idaho Historical Museum griping at everyone else. Worst of all, they in Julia Davis Park. have stopped appreciating my exquisite The other Boise theaters also are taste in loud R & B music. I can't wait to screening some great stuff. Rain Man is If you clIn't find anything else to do, there always is star gazing. Photo by Mark P. Jones head home an Friday afternoon. Heck, I playing at the 8th Street Marketplace may not even make it until then:' Cinemas; call 342-0299 for times. New and the Simon and Garfunkel song "Mrs. 8 p.m-rnidnight is billed as "the most ex- Another student I talked with said he is York Stories, a compilation of shorter' Robinson" are featured, and Breakfast at citing music you've never heard.t'With starring Audrey Hepburn and " going to Mexicoinhopesthat the surf, . films by Martin Scorsese, FrancIs Ford Tiffany's, Tim Johnstone hosting, it makes for a Marilyn Monroe. sand and sun will make him forget about Coppola and Woody Allen, and the Walt fun program to do homework by or screw the Boise winter. . , Disney film The Rescuers are playing at around to. Television But what about those of us who will the Excellence Theaters (formerly the Speaking of movies, the 61st Annual spend the better part of Spring Break Mann Fourplex), which can reached at Chow Academy Awards is being broadcast chained to our late homework or trapped 376-5001. Working Girls, a comedy about Take in the Sunday brunch 9 a.m.-2 March 29 at 8 p.m, on KIVI Channel 6. in the Reference Room of the library? In- a secretary's 'attempts to get ahead and p.m, at the Vista Deli in the Vista Shopp- Also worth checking out on the small cidentally, while I'm on the subject ...I'd starring Oscar-nominees Sigourney Weaver ing Center. The Eggs Benedict is worth screen is Murphy Brown, which stars like to get on my soapbox for a few and Melanie Griffith, can be seen at the the $5.99 alone. Candice Bergen as a saucy, gutsy broad- moments; the library, not wishing to en- Plaza Thin. The phone number is Go out for mocha 'or expresso at Moxie cast journalist on Mondays at 8 p.m. on courage too much catch-up-after all it is 344-2212. Dangerous Liaisons, a thriller Java, 570 Main St., and have an am- KBCI Channel 2. Sunday nights on the "Year of the Studeru's-will not featuring the talented Glenn Close, and moretto truffle to go with it. KTRV Channel 12 features Fox Broad- operate during the normal hours. They Cousins, a romantic comedy with The Metro, 921 W. Jefferson St., serves casting's shows: the sarcastic and sardonic will observe the following schedule: Issabella Rosellini, are playing at the scrumptious strawberry fruit crepes and Married with Children at 7:30 p.m, and March 24-7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Towne Square Cineplex Odeon, which can other goodies for breakfast. Lunch is top- the romantic but still fun Duet at 9 p.m, notch as well. . ' March 25-26-c1osed be reached at 323-0430. March 27 30-8 a.m.-6 p.rn. Keep an eye out for the openings of Grab some coffee and a treat at The 7 New vinyl March 31-8 a.m.-5 p.m. Slaves of New York, based on Thma Edge, 1101 W. Idaho St., after you've Australian quintet The Go-Betweens done your album shopping atThe Record April I-closed Janowitz's novel about the lives of young . produce great alternative rock on 16 April 2-noon,1O p.m, artists in the city, and Cookie, with Peter Exchange. Don't miss a chance to browse Lovers Lane. through their store filled with unusual So, what can we-do In little 01' Boise Falk' as an ex-con working to put both On the Fine Young Cannibals'. The Raw merchandiso. during those many hours the library is the cops and the mob out of business. and the Cooked lots of good stuff is to The Wok-Inn Noodle, 4912 Emerald St. closed, when we are weary and sick with Emily Lloyd of Wish You Were Here be found, including the infectious dance or 624 W. Idaho St., serves fabulous "I'll-never-catch-up fever," searching for fame also stars in Cookie. tune "She Drives Me Crazy." Hunan Chicken with other great noodle relief from endless strain and tension? The Waterboys' Fisherman's Blues is and rice dishes. Well, this entertainment editor has been the latest Celtic-pop release with truly thinking an awful lot lately about our poetic lyrics from this Irish export. And other stuff Spring Break options, in Boise, and much Videos Daydream Nation is Sonic Youth's , The Superman exhibit is still at the to my, and my editor in chiefs, surprise, I f a mellow evening at home with your match of cool music to go with their cool Boise Art Museum in Julia Davis Park. there indeed are a number of things hap- VCR sounds relaxing, you're in luck. Lots videos. The fun, colorful and historic Superman pening "out and about" in town. of great stuff recently has been released on tape. Big, starring Academy Award- Fun and live reggae is found on Burn- relics can be seen Tuesday-Friday froin 10 nominee Tom Hanks, wiIl be available ing Spear's Live in Paris. a.m.-5 p.m, and weekends from noon-5 Films Cowboy Junkies' Trinity Sessions is the p.m. Admission is $1 for students with Opening March 24 at -The Flick's is after March 25. A bittersweet comedy latest from Canada's underground activity cards, and there is no charge on The Lair of the White Worm (1988, 'rated about comedians also starring Hanks, as well as U2's country-gloom junkies. Thursdays. R). Directed by Ken Russell, this film has Punchline, Rattle and and are The latest social criticism from fed-up For an interesting look at predatory been described as "a slyly tongue-in-cheek Hum A Fish Called Wanda available for home rental now. Bull blues-rocker Lou Reed is New York. birds, a tour of the Peregrine Fund's ' horror film" andpromises to be one of New Order's Technique is the seventh World Center for Birds of Prey will give the funner films. of the spring. However, Durham, perfect for conjuring .up springtime images, is ready for rental. album from this techno-tongue-in-cheek you some history of the falcons and the if you have a weak stomach or are easily Also look for some classic films such as quasi-pop band. attempts to reestablish them in the wild. offended, beware. The Lair of the White The Graduate, in which Dustin Hoffman Seattle's psychodelic metal boys Sound , Call 362-3716 to make a tour reservation. Worn' has a good enough plot to be con- Garden make it big with Ultra Mega O.K. The center is located at 5666 Flying Elvis Costello's Spike is a zany and Squirrel Dr. off of S. Cole Rd. eclectic album from the legendary geek of Take the kids to see 12 Dancing rock n' r-oll. ' Princesses. Sponsored by the Boise Children's Theatre, the play will run On stage March 27-,April 2 at Playhouse 2000, 2®0 . At the Bouquet, 1010 Main St., Kootenai. Tickets are '$3 for children and Methods of Dance will play March 21-25; $4 for adults for this story of a prince The Club, March 28-April 2. and fairy godmother who battle a demon The Uninvited will play at Club D.J.'s, prince. For more information or reserva- 107 S. 6th St., March 21-26. Brickston 19 tions, call 338-9399, will be there March 27-April 2. Tom Grainey's, 109 S. 6th St., will Last-ditch final options feature Brickston 19 March 21-25, Head out of town to McCali or Sun Chicken Cordon Bleus March 27 and The Valley. Heck, even Emmett can be a fun Uninvited March 28-April I. getaway. There still is plenty of good On March 21-25 The Club will play at Spring skiing around, and Bogus Basin is Hannah's, 621 Main St., as will West waIl holding classes. Call them at 336-1234 or March 28-April 1. _ 336-4500. The Mystics will be featured at the Red 'Buy and read the latest copy of Boise, Lion Riverside, 29th St. and Chinden Magazine; visit the Boise Public. Library, Blvd., on March 24, 25 and 31 and April across Capitol Blvd. from Julia Davis I. ' . Park, or go to a good bookstore, such as Thil Gaters with guests Warehouse, The Parnassus Books, 218 N. 9th St., and get Reflex and Tree People will play at -The something fun to read: Textbooks get old Zoo, 12th and Front St., March 25. after a while. . Tickets are $8, and the doors open at 7 Bike or walk the Greenbelt; or if all p.m. else fails, go shopping at the BoiseTowne Square Mall. Radio waves Just remember, the object of Spring Amanda Donohoe displays her fangs in the thriller 'The Lair of the White Worm,' opening The Record Exchange's.Post-Modern Break is rest andrelaxation, at least in at The Flick's March 24. The film was directed by Ken Russell. File Photo Show Thursdays on KIYS 92.3 FM from between some homework catching-up sessions, )... . CALENDAR Wed., March 22 8PB film, Betty Blue. 3: 15 p.m.•_ Student Union Ada Lounge. free. Museum After Hours, jazz and refreshments at the Boise Art Museum featuring The Aspen Jazz ,,",,., \ Ensemble;-S:30-7:30 p.m, Tues., March 28 Admission is $2. Young Sherlock 1Iobnes, a BoIse Community Concert mystery/ comedy directed by Steven Assoclatlon presents Margaret Jane Spielberg. 7 p.m .. Boise Public Wray of the Metropolitian Opera Library Auditorium., free. Company, 8 p.m.• Boise High School Auditorium. Wed., March 29, Fri., March 24 The 1988.AcademyAwards, KIVI Channel 6. 8 p.m. Good FrIday , Sat., Aprill Sat., March 25 All Idaho Track Meet, Bronco Thf?TalIgaters In concert at The ' . Stadium. noon. Zoo, located on 12th and Front. with opening guests Warehouse, Reflex FrankIe LaIne In concert, 8 p.m.. and The Tree People. sponsored by Morrison Center Main Hall. tickets Jl1e,~lectr1cGrapev1ne. Ticketsare $15 and $12. Kick-off of the $8 and are available at both Record Morrison, Center Fifth Anniversary Exchanges, Spike's Records and<~ Celebration "As American as Apple Tapes. Bolin Guitars on 3205 Tucker Pie." April 1-8. Rd. and Competition' Cycle on 5264 Chlnden in Garden City. Mon., April 3 Sun., March 26 Men's and Women's Tennis, BSU us. Lewis-Clark State College. BSU Easter! ' tennis courts. Mon., March 27 SPB film In Cold Blood, 7 p.m., SPEC. All SPB-sponsored films are Spring Break ...classes resume free to BSU students with activity April 2. cards. $1 for BSU faculty and staff and high school students and $2.50 12 Dancing Princesses. presented by for the general public. the Boise Children's Theater. 2:30 p.m., Playhouse 2000 located at TueS., April 4 2000 KootenaI. The play will run daily through April 2. Tickets are $3 children. $4 adults. For more Edward Dorn, poetry reading. 7:30 information, call 338-9399. p.m., Student Union Bolsean Lounge. Free and. open to the public. SPB fUin, Promised. Land. 8 p.m., ,Student Union Ballroom. free. Wed., April 5 SPB film, In Cold Blood .. 3: 15 p.rn.. Student Union Ada Lounge. Ongoing: - I I Graduate art show: featuring the paintings and lllustratlons of Kimberly Wageman. Esther Oppenheimer, Jamie Soloaga and Chris Dougherty. through March 24 . at the BSU Gallery of Art in the . Liberal Arts Bullding. Luther Hartshorn art exhibit thrOUgh April 1. Student UI1i~n Boisean Lounge. ,-, • . - -. SPS to screen In Cold Blood and Promised Land fonowing Spring Break Poet Ed Dom to read April 4 inStudent Uinon In Cold Blood, starring Robert Blake, andBSU graduate American Book Award- Michael Hoffman's Promised Land winning poet Edward Dom will read will be the Student Programs Board from his work April 4 at 7:30 p.m. In sponsored films the week Iollowmg theStudent Union Bolsean Lounge. Spring Break. Dom has written over 15 The 1967 In Cold Blood. is the books of poetry, numerous essays, screen adaptation of Truman translations and a novel and is co- Capote's bestseller, chronicles with author of the photo documentary The descriptive realism the brutal Shostumeans; He won the ABA In murder of an entire family In Kansas 1975 for his modem Western epic and has been called one of the finest. Gunslinger. . pictures to come out of turbulent . Dom taught English at ISU '60's. In Cold Blood.will play in the from 1961-1965, and an overview of SPEC onAprtl 3 at 7 p.m, and again his work recently was featured In on April 5.at 3: 15 p.m. In the Student BSU'sWestern Writers series __ ,tJI!lcm.i\dal.ounge. ------.- Curreritiy,-he-Is professor of English Promised Land, stars ~eg at University of Colorado at Boulder ,Ryan, Keifer Sutherland, Tracy and editor of Rolling Stock. Pollan and Jason Gedrick and was IJ The free reading and a directed by BSU alumnus Michael reception for Dorn at Parnasus Books, Hoffman. Based on an actual event 218 N. 9th St., are open to the public. which occurred in Hoffman's The event Is sponsored by the English hometown in Idaho. Promised Land department. Pamasus Books. is a story about the coming of age in Ltmberlost Press, Boise Magazine and America today and to grips with the The Book Shop. . American Dream. Promised Land will be shown In the Student Union Ballroom on April 4 at 8 p.m. The screening is a special repeat showing of the film and admission will be free to all. Admission to all other SPB· sponsored movie showings is free to BSU students with activity cards, $1 for BSU faculty, staff and high Frankie Laine to kick off school students and $2.50 for the general public. For more party for Momson Center Information abO.ut the SPB sprlng.f-. ..' 1989 film series or to obtain Frankie Laine will appear In the schedule, call 385-3655. " . concert at the Morrison Center on April 1 at 8 p.m. Laine's performance is part of the Morrison Center's Fifth Anniversary 'celebratton, Tickets for the concert are $15 for general admission and $12 for' senior citizens. Those who purchase their tickets for the concert at the Morrison Center receive coupons redeemable at the performance ($15 Ucketpurchasers get a pie and a cookbook; $12 ticket holders. receive a pie or a cookbook). Laine will sing Happy Birthday to the Morrison Center prior to intermission and, during the break, the audience wllI be served Barbara . Bush's Apple Crisp. Public tours of the Morrison Center are available April 4 through 6 [rom 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 p.m. - .4p.m. L. ',- I {\ '. • • , .... '." ....o .•. ~_, .. .._..t:..-.._.,,-'< ·_·_._·'-·'"--·~',"._"~",, ...... _~F"··-··~·"_'·"~··r_" .. _.... ",.,~~._•. _._ 10 .. The University News March 21, 1989 Oscers continued from page six. Who should win? Well, the incredible'direction of The Last Tempta- Mr. Phoenix gave a performance that is Christ was, by fanthe best of the practically timeless. His heart-wrenching year. e took, difficult material and acting as the talentedson of "wanted" ''_ l!,angp it into one of the best parents was one of the Year's'beSt.::-",\\:'v~zat' b.ll!~..decade. He-deserves to Period. Unfortunately, he's too g}.q\.be rem e ~~e BestDirector of _ win.·· ..\.. the yea :, \ Now, on to the women. est Ac~r~ss\··( , '. i The·~cture Of~he five nominated Normnees are Glenn Clos W)angeroWl' cis ptob~b 'Rajn,A{¢I. ut The Liaiso?s), J.odie Foster ~ te ~used), Unbeara~I;.1gii7i1css a Being deserved Melanie Gnf,fit~, (Workm Gzr,/)'~eryl ~,t ,ble n,Omlhated and w for B,est Pic~ure Streep (A Cry tn the Dar ) and SIgourney r~' . thin else released this Weaver (GoriIlas in the t). / ,: '. year ca its scope and vision of This is one of the tough t t~ ca\I¢,lovetfii(1 w because there was an over-a und~n' e of ;¥;, , Now what great female film roles this ea~' h .0eL.' but wa~n't? Fi these women has done a wo d li'fn Blue Line was 0 rl oked for Best bringing her character to lif most Documentary Featu How this happened went through extreme difficu ty for their is be 0 d-rlte;1his s one of the best films. ' m vies of the ye ,not just the best The Academy will probably the d cumentary. award, as I said earlier, to Close. I he Best reign Language Film of nothing else, it will be between her and I 88 was WI gs of Desire. Wim Wenders Weaver-especially because of the many c ated the st art-house film in a long nomination/no win" tickets each ave inti e. It was niversally hailed as one of the category. And, except for Stre ,the \ tl e very best and yet, where is its much- others have never received a Best ctr\ 1 serv~Hlo 'nation? . Rambo books nomination,. though ~oster wasn in;" \ Asf;«Las a ting goes, Mercedes Ruehl, forSupporting b~ck m ~976. '. I) e mother in Big and the gangster's wife big-name acts Who should win? Jodie Foster lew me i Married to he Mob, deserved a Best away this. year. Her performance i The upporting n . Jeremy Irons deserved to Accused IS the best work of her career, be nominated est Actor for deftly play- for Boise and that says plenty. She deserves he. ing twin gyn ologists in Dead Ringers. Academy Aw~rd for Best Actr~ss.. nd, If The same go for William Hurt as the at The Zoo 'she doesn't winr-theyshouldgive I to'fiitheriii Th Accidental Iburist. Meryl. The woman is brilliant, an her And Chris ine Lahti one or-the most stoic mother of a mutilated child i A overlooked tresses alive, should have Cry in the Dark is fantastic. I~'s t kind been given chance at Best Actress for by Holly M. Anderson of performance that people will 10 k Running on Empty. Each of theseperfor- The University News back on in years to come and ask, "How mances eith r won prizes such as the New could it not win?" York Film ritics Circle Award or were "The word is out to the agents," accor- Best Supporting Actress nomine . arc highly tout d. for their greatness, These" ding to Lori Rambo, owner and manager Joan Cusack (Working Girl), Geen Davis are theact rs who will be remembered of The Zoo, referring to the fact that her (The Acci~e~t~l 1?urist)? Franc~s Dor- years fro now. ' Boise nightclub is willing to play host acts mand (MISSISSIppIBurnings, MIchel Last bu not least those nominations with "regional and national name PFeiffer (Dangerous Liai~ons) ~nd ~hiCh up t me mo;t. The big one would recognition." SIgourney Weaver (Workmg Gzrl). ave tob the two gaggers ("Let the Ra'mbo said this does not mean The Weaver and Davis will fight it out iver Ru " from Working Girl' "Tho . Zoo will stop featuring the local bands t~is award, mainl~ because Weaver ca be .carts" from Buster) of the th~ee which Boiseans have grown fond of. In given the supportmg award, and the B st, nomina d in the Best Song category. ' the next two we<;ks,The Zoo will be back . Second.noor seating still commands a Actress can, go to someone else, a.nd . Where id they get these sorry excuses for to what Rambo said is"a full schedule view of the stage in The Zoo. everyone.wlll be happy. The~ agam, D:s film so gs and why only three nomina- with popular, local entertainment." Photo by Mark P. Jones may get It because The Accldelltal Tou st 'ons t 's year? In 1988 I heard at least Currently, the nightspot is open three won't win anything else-except maybe w y songs which could have days a week, but in an effort to bring Best Son~-:and the Academy may w for this award.' UnfortunatelY, I "something new here to Boise," Rambo to honor 'It 10 so~e way. Pl?f:! tl' the only one who did. said she is committed to developing The Who should wm? Well, I otllh w mination which I'm Zoo into a premier. showplace. Producers pull myself fo~ saying it, but .Sig ~ riginal Score. If A gradual rcmodel is in progress; the Weaver did an excellent Job r Gorillas in the interior is being redone bit-by-bit, and a bitchy boss of Melanie Gri and her Mislor John for The Accidental repainting of the building's exterior and unique acts performance is one of th most . '-"711r1rt , e put out Neither should" la.ndsc:zping are planned for the summer, memorable of the year. T agam, have been used ina f' m, and each have she saId. .' . . for Boise McDormand skillfully un rp l!yed~~""""""sul;h.cloy.i 100 nes they disgust me. Accordmg to Rambo, the acoustl~S m re~re~s~d ~ife in .the raCis So~th in Why we n't Wit ,Peter G.abriel's. . The Zoo are excellent. "~he sound IS MISSISSIPPiBurlllng. Both des~ ,ve.the score for e Last IIplalion of Christ • great. Th~, (the 'p~rform"rs) rave about variety award, and I would be ha py I either or Salaam mba en a nomination? the sound. POSitivecommcnts have , case. The music w s des 'ng of one. come from members of A Flock of . Best Director and Bes ictu Awards The Acade y A: a s wiH air March 29 Seagulls, The Crazy Eights, Guess Who will go to Rain M~n s VI eh and Savoy Brown, which recently have by Holly M. Anderson ~easons arc many" t fir~t and forem.ost played' ~t ,th~ club, she, said. . The University News IS the fact that on-,..the.dlrec- ' .The Idea ISto combme local enter tam- tor, has already OR tz:eetor'sGuild ment with frequent evenings of "impact Since creating Electric Grapevine Pro- of America Awa r Best Director. ' ....- ...._... ' . ".' PATEl ~lON l. • Chief JUstice - ASBSU • Associate Justice - ASBSU • Student Body President - North Idaho College • Recipient - United States Achievement Academy Scholastic All American Award • Recipient - National Leadership Award PAT • Graduate - North Idaho College • Graduate - Bishop Kelly HighSchool • Senator - Social Science and Public Affairs • Dean's List - Highest Honors, 1988 LON • Boise State University Ambassador • Member - Political Science Association • Instructor - Blue Thunder Marching Band • Graduate - Highland High School .f 'j fi:l ~1 '..t l--..' 1-,...... ----.~__~ .....-..------.:..:...~~r,JI •• " of ,"I f' ""1 11 The University News Mar~(:~h~2~1~.!.19~8~9~...:.-_-,-....,.-__ .:...-_~-:.-,---"----"-..:.------'------:---'--'--- ii., ~--~~ ...... ~------;. U of A romps Clemson Tigers -'"---- ~~~what'shappeningaround The University News the country," Wit Arizona beats The, Iead was nine, but Arizona Robert Morris,' They rolled in No.1, and left No.1. was in the groove. " The University of Arizona "The big difference was the 14 first -~-fiOIttsollto'No.-L __ Wildcats dispatched Robert Morris half turnovers," Ellis said. "It put us easily in the 'first round of the behind the 8-ball." Western semi-regional NCAA post- The Tigers never really recovered. by Tom Lloyd season playoffs held in Boise, then They made a run early in the second The University News kept their No. I ranking intact by half, cutting the lead to four, but thumping the Clemson Tigers 94-68 Wildcat guard Matt Muehlebach hit The No. I team at the end of , in second round action March 18. two straight three-pointers to stretch regular' college season play, the "I think they're the No. I team," their lead to 10, the smallest margin University of Arizona Wildcats, lived Clemson Head Basketball Coach Arizona would lead by for the next up to their billing by rolling over Cliff Ellis said after the game. 15 minutes. Robert Morris University 94-60 in "There's no doubt about it." "Lots of times this year I've been first round Western semi-regional ac- , The Tigers, who finished in sixth in the hole before," Muehlebach said tion in the Pavilion March 16. prior to canning his two three- place in, the tough Atlantic Coast "It was a case where it was obvious Conference, matched the Wildcats pointers. we had the much better talent," U bucket for bucket in the early going. "We felt reasonably comfortable of A Head Basketball Coach Lute, going into the second half," Ellis Through the first nine minutes, Olson said after the game. "We shot said. "The second half is our half, there were five lead changes and the well and.did the things we needed to game was tied eight. times. but Arizona didn't let up. 'l do. It was a case of too many people And Arizona used a vnriety of "From our end, it was a case of for them to deal with." players in refusing to let up. AII- after the first six-seven minutes we The Colonials drew the automatic American Scan Elliot did not con- played outstanding man-to-man NCAA berth by virtue ofwinning spicuously stick out, yet he was the defense," University of Arizona the Northeast' Conference. They undeniable leader on the floor. Head Basketball Coach Lute Olson brought a 21-8 record in their first "The thing I came away from said. "Once we went man-to-man, we NcAA tourney appearance since Arizona with is all their players," got much better pressure on the bail __.1981. ".' __ , .. and we started' forcing some' tur- Ellis said. "In the first five to 10 minutes I;If Arizona 'advances to Denver, novers on them." the game, we had a lot of easy shots The score was tied 25-all with 10:45 Colo., the site for the Western ,~ -- and missed them," Robert Morris left in the first half, when the regionals. The winner will then repre- Head Basketball Coach .Jarrett Wildcats reeled off 14 straight sent the west in the Final Four in Durham said of his team falling unanswered points in the span of Seattle, Wash. behind 25-4 in the first nine minutes. nine minutes and 23 seconds. The Wildcats will face old nemesis "That's attributable to tournament "The movement on defense Jerry 'Iarkanian and his Running jitters and the youth of our team and seemed to get us loosened up a little Rebels from Nevada-Las Vegas. In an the greatness of Arizona," he said, bit offensively," Olson said. early season meeting the U of A beat In practical terms, the game end- The Tigers rallied to cut the lead UNLV 86-74. ed early on. to nine at the halfway mark. "They're a much better basketball "We're a team that likes to come "If you're up nine at the half, you team now than then," Olson said of out and play," Olson said. "We like thank your lucky stars," Olson said. the Rebels. "It's going to be a great to come out of the chute." "Georgetown would have been hap- matchup." ' Arizona guard and NCAA College Basketball Player of the Year Scan Elliot said, "The way we got after it at first made it look a lot easier than Broncos miss' in Stillwater Unlverslty of Arlzonn Wildcnt Selin Rooks gets. past a Robert' Morris it was. s s-; defender for the slam dunk. Photo by Suo Ellen Koop The Colonials recovered enough to make:the halftime margin 54-22 and by Tom Lloyd briefly. That was when Corey then play even-up for the rest of the The UniversityNews Williams sank a three-pointer to put game. the Cowboys up for good. "This reminds me of the first time The term "homer" in sports "We put ourselves in pretty good we played Indiana, when we lost in parlance applies when the visiting position," Dye said, Depaul dumps Memphi~ ,State the tournament by 30 points in team docs not get any calls or breaks In addition to the difference in the 1981," Durham said. thatgo their way. Such was the case foul situation, the taller Cowboys "We came back the next year and by Tom' Lloyd 'Fim:h said, "I rlrouglu we were when the BSU Broncos visited controlled the boards, 28-11. beat Georgia Southern. After we lost sporadic .u the firsl of the gumc. According to Dye, "the .combina- The University News to Indiana, "'coach (Bobby) Knight Stillwater, Okla., to take on the Wilh young players. you expect Oklahoma State University Cowboys tion of those two things" lead to came into the locker room and said Twice, in the last minute of the thai. The differenceis they clos- in first round action of the National their defeat. "Probably one leads to the first time you come to.the tour- Depaul-Memphis State NCAA cd the deal. We didn't gel'il Invitational Tournameni March 17. the other. I'm disappointed in the nament, you're glad to be there, the Regional Tournament game done." "At one point I didn't think if you way we boarded, 'but that's a big, second time, you play through the March 16, senior guard Terauce The 1igcrs jumped 10 an Lurl} added up both halves they were go- talented group." hype. I hope what happen cd here will Greene stepped to the free-throw lead oulv to see the B1I," Derllum ing to make one-and-one," BSU The Cowboys exposed the Bron- bc a lesson and wc'lI be back," line and coolly sank shot after from Chicago wake a IJ~'-'sur;;c Head Basketball Coach Bobby Dye cos' main weakness, and it was a Durham said. shot. putting the Depaul Blue to go up 36-30 ut haluiru«, said, after the Broncos lost 69-55 to tough way for the Broncos to end the "I don't think the dunks really Demons over the Memphis State Depaul Head Basketball Coach {", the Cowboys. season. bothered me until I was on the bench Tigers 66-63, Joey Meyer knew hc was in fur a BSU finished with 31 total fouls "I'm very, very frustrated," Dye in the last few minutes," Robert , "I had a mind set 10 1I0 it," struggle from the beginning, and , while OSU was whistled just. 12 said, but added. "If'I'd knownwe Morris forward Vaughn Luton said. Greene said smiling after the the second half probably would times. , were going to finish 23-7, I would "They started putting on a -little game. "When I went back 10 the be just as intense. He told his "We go eight for 10 (from the free have taken it." ' highlight show. at the end." bench, 1 told them I was going to chargers at the break. "We're go- throw line) and they go 35 for 50," The Broncos were picked in the The Wildcats advanced to the se- make them." ing to have to find a way to win," Dye said. '''We outscore them five preseason polls to finish, at, best, cond round to play the Clemson It took all 40 minutes for the They did that, starting withthe field goals and get beat by 14." fourth in the' Big Sky Conference. Tigers. Blue Demons '10 overcome the second period and-going 10 tnc But, even with the disparity in 'foul The Broncos fooled the experts by young, rebuilding Memphis State dosing minutes of the game. calls, the Broncos were in the game finishing'first in regular season play. team. most of the way. The halftime score Senior Wilson Foster went out on "We had to shoot the ball well had BSU down 25-23, "nd, as late as a positive note by finishing with a to beat them," Memphis 'State 5:15, they were tied after leading career-high 26 points. ' See 'Depaul, t page 14. Head Basketball Coach, Larry Like season ,opener, Blue Demons lose 10 Runnin' ,Rebels by Tom Lloyd for good with 16:47 remaining in the in the second half. remaining in the game. nant player, but right now Cook has rile University News opening .period, but the Blue "Wen, I just had a meeting with "I was proud of our kids," Meyer become such a great player that they Demons stayed 'c1osc, never letting the guys and told them I didn't want said. "They got back to within ninc, have double ammunition going." The Depa\ll Blue Dernonsopened them get away with the game. any more tiunovers," Thfkanian said. then Anthony hit that three." their 1988-89 basketball season with Finally, with 30 seconds left until "If you. don't turn the ball over, it For all practical purposes, that 'an 86~77 loss to the University of the break, 1l:rance Greene canned a creatcs a lot of opportunities." sealed the fate of Depaul. An unsung Nevada-Las Vegas, and they ended it, free throw, and the teams went to the For examplc, a second-half open- defense maintained the difference with an 85-70 loss to the same Run- locker rooms knotted at 40-all. ing run put the Rebels up by 12. and increased the lead. ning Rebels March 18 in the Pavilion. "We were disappointed to Ip.t the "I thought we had some spurts "Defensively, we kept good "Our game plan was to hang in lO-point lead get away from us," that we played extremely well," pressure on them," Thrkanian said. there as long as we could," Depaul UNLV Head Basketball Coach Jerry Thrkanian said. UNLV won the right to face the Head Basketball Coach Joey Meyer Thrkanian said. "That was because But the Blue Demons, coached by University ofAri~onn in the NCAA said, "but they kicked it into an ex- our defense broke down. " the son of legendary Ray Meyer, Western Regional Finals in Denver; tra gear that we don't have." A startling halftime statistic was , hung 'tough and fought back to '" think they're a great basketball The fans got their money's worth just two turnovers committed by knock the UNLV lead to under 10 team," Thrkanian said. "Earl~ in the in the first half.UNLV took the lead UNLV, which contributed only one points with just undf'r seven minutes year, Elliot was such a great, domi- 11_. 'March 21, 1989 The University News 13 by Tom Lloyd· mo.reso the people who were paying The University News th~lr way. I was a little disappointed; Mike Lopresti was not there. Is not A little over one year ago, a media Arizona the No.1 team, and are you banner read "They're Here" when not the No.1 writer for the news ser- the nationally-ranked Wyoming vice we get in Boise? Well, no mat- Cowboys came to Boise. Goose ter. I was there. bumps popped up on my skin, and When I was talking with one of the a mixed shot of adrenalin and fear ushers who had befriended me this cruised through my veins. It was year that I took another quantum eerie, as if a Stephen King character leap in my realization of this being had jumped off the pages and was big time: Juxtaposed over the usher's running amok in a live Steven right. shoulder was a familiar face Spielberg production. smiling at me. Now, with the NCAA Western I followed him on around and then semi-regionals being held here, we get he walked right past me and sat at several nationally ranked teams the end of the second tier, on press topped by the numero uno of them row. Suddenly, he was inundated with all, the University of Arizona autograph-seekers as I was trying to Wildcats. They're here now, and they catch my breath from being smiled brought CBS with them. . at and bumped into by none other I knew this was going to be a big than my hero-K.C. Jones. event, but I kePc it out of my mind It took too long for reality to set- as much as posslble-e-I did not want tle back in, because he was gone to peak too early. I also had other before it dawned on me to ask him responsibilities. However, as the week for an autograph. U of I senior center Riley Smith goes for the score In a sea of hll~ds during the Mllrch 16 UNLV match up. , wore on, I could ~ marked change Now, even though I have asked for , ~~~~~ in my mental drifting patterns. It did a few autographs, I am not really of noCl1elp that certain people Twas that ilk, and this created a dilemma forced to be around could not con- ~for me. Dol go around asking for centrate on their assigned tasks, but, autographs, or do I play Joe Cool instead, just wanted to talk hoops. Sports Reporter? In my attempt to be blase about I mulled this over as I watched the forthcoming events, I almost Brent Musberger and Billy Packer UNLV barely gets by U of I Vandals fumbled, big time. For some reason, talk as they watched the Idaho- I thought the games would all be UNLV game. They were sitting direct- by Tom Lloyd we frustrated ourselves "bYtrying to showed noticable nerves even though - played at night. This is not the junior ly in front of me, maybe five feet _ The University News push it. The best way to handle their the Boise crowd, which normally city league tournament, Thm. This is away. I tried to imagine what it was zone is to attack it, go inside, get boos them, cheered them on. big time. Eight teams and TV time- like for them to be in Boise, Idaho. It was not your typical Runnin' them in foul trouble, then run when "I think the people kind of sucked outs require time. Much time, like all I checked out their clothes. Brent Rebel sort of game. "You can't make you can." it up tonight and rooted for us," afternoon and evening. I had in- is now using glasses to read with. We a team run that doesn't want to run, By the second half the Runnin' Davis said. advertently booked an appointment are about the same age. That, right unless they have just terrible guards," Rebels were starting to live up to their The Vandals represented for 1 p.m., which was shortly after there, probably stropped me, as well University of Nevada-Las Vegas reputation. themselves well on the boards, only tipoff time for the No.1 team in the as the ease with which we got to talk Head Basketball Coach Jerry Tarka- "Defense starts our running being outrebounded 41-37. nation .• Was Igoing to miss that? I with the coaches. I contemplated ask- nian said of his team's low-scoring game," Anthony said. "Moses Scurry paid tribute to Vandal rescheduled. , ing Thrk the Shark for his penning. March 16victory over the U of I Van- (Scurry) is the key. When he is re- center .Riley Smith, who led all Thank goodness, too, because I did good until the last day, when dals, 68-56. bounding, he gets our running game scorers with 20 points and had six hours before the 12:07 tipoff I was I realized it was over. Idecided to get "Teams .like that are not in the going, and we needed it in a game boards. getting pregame jitters as bad as the my press pass autographed, but not "ournament, they are at home waiting like this, when we were not shooting "He's the kind of guy who seems players. 1 needed theextra time to get by just anyone. No, this person had for next year," Thrkanian added. at first." to weigh-what, 230? 250? I try to " myself acclimated to the situation. to be special. He must have been, The Vandals played toe-to-toe with Davis said, "We got the ball in move guys out, and I had some trou- 1 had been to an NCAA tourna- because I literally ran into him and the much-vaunted Rebels throughout position where we normally score ble with him," Scurry said. ment in 1980, but when I walked past decided on the spot who it would be. the first half. baskets; Their size and athleticism . The Vandals ended their season all the trucks and banners and into Luckily, he has done this countless , "I felt the game got unfolded the denied us a couple of baskets. Our 25:6 while UNLV went on' to the se- the Pavilion, I realized this was big times, and he watched patiently as I way we wanted to get started," U of guys hung in there and played very cond round to face Depaul, time. Radio and TV were courtside, nearly ripped my head off trying to I Head Basketball Coach Kermit hard." with three tiers of press behind. I im- get the chain with the pass on it over -Davis said. "We had an early chalice The smaller Vandals at times mediately set about to find my my head. I thought that was better -to go up six or eight points, but we scat-actually, to make sure I had a than just having him sign it on my didn't capitalize." scat. Yes, 1 had one on the front row chest. Tied 22-all with 3:28 showing on' .in the tiers. No matter it was by the Who? the scoreboard clock, the Rebels used' baskets.-it was/ront row. Like some The venerable and august Ray one of their publicized spurts to go little, grade-school kid, I set about Meyer. up 27-22 at break and never had to looking at the other names, to sec look back. who all was going to be there. ·1 "We didn't push the issue," UNLV recognized some of the names, player Greg Anthony said. '~t first Clemson pounds St. Mary's Gaels by Tom Lloyd The University News "When the second half rolled is 6-9 or 6-10 and is as athletic as their around, they started to put the ball ' guys were." .' , Speculation had it that the NCAA inside," St. Mary's guard AI Lewis . The Gaels finished their season bids went too far when they picked said. . 25-5. the Clemson Tigers, sixth-place "In the first half, SI. Mary's was ','It's not easy to get to the NCAA finishers in the Arlantic Coast Con- sort of packing the inside," Clemson tournament," Nance said. "If it was ference, but the Tigers bested a center Eldon Campbell said. "The se- easy, there would be 240 teams here tough, disciplined St. Mary's team cond half, it loosened up." that aren't here." ' 83-70.' The inside game was the Gaels . The Tigers now face the No. I "I was very impressed with the St. undoing. team .in the' nation, the Arizona Mary's basketball team," Clemson "When a guy blocks your shot, all Wildcats. - Head Basketball Coach Cliff Ellis that makes you want to do is take it "I, don't know much about said after the game. "I like their .' back at them even' stronger," Lewis Arizona except they're the No. r team team. I can see why they've been in said. "When we tried to take it back and 'they have Sean Elliot," Ellis the top 20." at them, they called offensive fouls said, "When you play the No..1 team As well he should. The Gaels came on us." . iii the country' you have to be out and controlled the tempo much That left the Tiger's 6-10 center enthused." of the first half to take a 39-33 lead. Cambell, to roam the middle. He end- . ,"It' was important," St. Mary's ed the game with four blocked shots .Head Basketball Coach Lynn Nance and countless intimidations. . said. "Weare from the West and, "There's not much you can do they're from the Easi, and we figured against their inside people," Nance they might take us a little lightly. We . said, "They were 6-10 the whole weren't backing down to anyone just game, and it's a little too late for us . because they're from the ACC." to start growing. We have played .U of I RnJo, auardLo1'eUC)Nasb collt'!ell1lales...bIIe looking for an- open- The.second half reflected a com- some very athletic teams this~. We 1111durI~ .- U of I..lJNLV IoUnIey eame.TIIe \Udals lost, 68-56. plete reversal for the two teams. don'thavc anyone in our Jeague who .Photo by Ulric P. Jonel 4 ';' l.. rJ...,•..;;;-.....,__.~_.".,,_.__, _~ __ ...... ' ~...;.;".,.,...~---..-...-~~r •• u NCAA tourney preparations begin three years in advance by Jason Rosen with the news a large manual of The University News guidelines to be followed, Bleyrnaier said. BSU hosted the first and second Additions to the Pavilion began rounds of the 1989 NCAA Regional last March. New floor graphics were Basketball Tournament Mareh 16-18; added this year, to give BSlJ recogni- but planning for the event began as tion on national television. Also a .long as three years ago. - new scoreboard, color-graphics 'Io apply for the right to host the boards and a darkroom facility were playoffs, BSU had to draw a plan added. showing the NCAA there was no bet- For David Jerome, BSU publicity ter place to hold the playoffs than manager, and Bill Richards, BSU BSU, according to BSU Athetic ticket manager, getting the public to Director Gene Bleymaier, buy seats and local business to make "You apply for. the event three donations kept them on their toes, years in advance for two years, and they said, . every year Boise applies ... so we "One thing that helped out was knew we were getting it," Bleymaier Gene (B1eymaier) getting the dif- said. ferent hotels to (donate) ... free The primary point BSU had to rooms to the teams that would be make clear to the NCAA was what comirig to Boise," Jerome said. type of facilities it had to offer, - Bleyrnaier also was responsible for Bleymaier said. This included air ser- getting auto dealers in Boise to donate cars for officialsand coaches, Vandal, uh, BSU B1UJl Tfumder Pep Band gives the U of I team a little help from' the stands as part of BSU's vice to Boise, team housing and ac- according to Jerome. contribution to the NCAA tournament. . Photo by Mark P. Jones comodations for boosters and na- tional media, as well as the facility Sports Information, besides coor- for the event. dinating the tournament for ·the When BSU learned it was going to public, set up media areas and be the host, the NCAA sent along prepared welcoming literature. Lori Orr, sports information direc- .- tor for non-revenue sports, said "my committee put together the Welcome "Mom says the . To Boise package, (for) which we got information about Boise and the sur- rounding area to show the highlights housejust isn't the of Idaho .... We also had to set up the media areas, and follow the same without me, NCAA guidelines so that the photographers were in their place, and the writers were also taken care even though its of. " A lot of the work did not take alotdeanecs place until Mareh 12, Sports Infor- mation Director Max Corbet said. "When I found 'out what teams were coming, I was on the phone with the different schools to find out their requests. . "The biggest job was making sure that CBS's needs were takencare of, plus overseeing the uplinks for various out of town stations were OK, and coordinating phonelines for the media," he said. In addition to the official prepara- tions, BSU's cheerleaders were hired to cheer for the Clemson Tigers, and BSU's Blue Thunder Pep Band changed into different school shirts during each new game to play for those teams which could not bring their own pep bands. Depaul continued fronJ.j!!!~.-!? / "There were times we did a great job of controlling the tempo," Meyer Just because your Mom said. is far away, doesn't mean When the chips were down, and you can't be close. You can the Tigers were fouling to send the Blue Demons to the line in hopes of still share the love and their missing, the Blue Demons laughter on AT&T Long knocked down free throw after free Distance Service. throw. It costs less than you "Anytime we shoot 15 of 18 we think to hear that she likes should win," Meyer said. By virtue of the victory, the Blue the peace and quiet, but Demons advanced to second round she misses you. So go play against the Runnin' Rebels from ahead, give your Mom a Las Vegas. call. You can clean your "The way we pressured them, they room later. Reach out and should be able to play with Vegas," . 'touch someone" Finch said. ~ Buckle Up, Idahol .~ A"DkT The right choice. JIIake·1t Your law -for We. March 21, 1989 The UniversityNews IS •{.t:.• by.0 '1!IKff-T(9 /989 AMNESTY INTERNATlriNAL CAN YOU BUY JEEPS,' CARS. meeting April 20th at 7 p.m, Teton 4x4s seized in drug raids for under ----- .1\ Room in the SUB. Please come. $1001 Call for facts today. 602-837- 3401, Ext. 871. MOUNTAIN BIKE FOR SALE: specialized Rockhopper with TO TRANSFER: 2·YEAR FITNESS Shimano Deore; Blopace Crankset; CO. membership-call transfer fees index shifting; 16Y2 inch frame; 'us- paid by me with first months dues ed less than a year. $425 or best of- thrown in ($16/month). Unlimited fer. Call 336-8630. aerobic classes, weights, bicycles, jacuzzi, showers and access to tann- WOKING FOR A FRATERNITY, ing facilities. Registered dietician on sorority or student organization that staff. Call Stacy at 345c6470, even- would like to make $500-$1,000 for ings. Keep trying, . a one-week, on-campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard- IF YOU'nE SICK AND TIRED OF working. Call Jill or Corine at being sick and tired, Narcotics 1-800-592-2121. Anonymous meets Mon-Fri, 12:10 p.m, SUB Annex II. Hotlinc-c-call ATTENTION: HIRING! GOVEnN. 383-0836. . mcnt jobs-your area. Many im- mediate openings without waiting list ALASKA SUMMlm EMPl,OY- or test. $17,840-$69,485. Call ment-fisheries. Earn $6oo/week in 1-602-838-8885, Ext. R5924. cannery, $8,000-$12,000 for two months on fishing vessel. Over 8,000 ATTENTION-GOVEnNMENT openings, No experience necessary. homes from $1 (U-rcpair). Delin- Male or Female. For 52-pagc employ- quent tax property, repossessions. ment booklet, send $6:95 [0 M & L Call 1-602-838-8885, Ext. GH 5924. Research, Box 84008, Seattle, WA 98124-30-day, unconditional, ATTENTION-GOVEnNMENT 100-percent-lI1oney-back guarantee. sci zed vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevrolets. TYPING ANI> WOnD PROCESS- Surplus Buyers Guide. ing by Virginia. Reasonable rates. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. "1\5924. 343-7401. !-+i·······FOilmIGN STUDENTS .JOU-HUNT- 1973 VW SlJI'EnUEETLE. G1tEAT ing Guide (Rev. 1989). Send $19.95 for stereo and new tires. Regretfully hav- the step-by-step guide. IvySoft, P.O. ing to sell becauseI'm moving. $750 Box 241090, Memphis, TN 38124- OBO. Call Ron, at 336-1916. 1090. I'.WJiESSIONAL QUALITY AnT TYPING: TEltM PAPEnS, nESU· Lithographs at low prices. Our free mcs, theses, reports. Quick and pro- color catalog features 11 artists, 11 fessional, long-term storage capaci- styles. Send stamp to: "Stewart" Box ty. Carla. (House of computer typ- 36037~BS Grosse Pre. MI 48236. ing.) 384-1796. THINKING 01. TAKING SOME BLOOD I)LASMA DO NOnS HELP time off from school? We need save a child's life and earn extra cash Mothers' Helpers. Household duties while watching TV. New donors and and childcare, Live in exciting New donors who have not donated in the York City suburbs. Room, board and last 30 days will receive $12 with this salary included. 203-622'4959, ad. American Plasma. 1021 Broad- , 914-273-162601' 800-2oo-XTRA. way, across from Cobby's. Call 338-0613. (Open Tues., Wed., Fri. and TlENEKE, YOU'nE A nED-HOI' Sat.) mama. Lust, B.S. THIS IS IT! YOUn LAST CHANCE nOOM ron RENT. SHAnE A " before our organizational meeting! house with 2 fe~ales. $225 per fa,n This great university will soon host month or best offer. Contact Lisa at the Pentecostal movement. If in- 375-1581 or 342-4804. terested, call 344-8659. Catch His spirit! Bran by Jim McColly c!lJ)~mhay 344·3553 C>'J Islro Welcome to a new gourmet experience for tile first time in Boise. Try our tongue • 5+0- /e tingling, mouth watering array of Authentic (East) Indian Haute Cuisine. It will leave, you speechless, PUZZLE SOLUTIO!'] 215 Main (corner of 3rd & Main) AM A H eo WLS MOP Buffet Lunch & Dinner & Your Favorlte Specials T A L E II!lA R E Alii AGO f' - The EN mw I S E WED M AD ME S H R A T S •••• LlI...... A G E'S S T EM 111M A f Weekly 8 E LIE S L OE N J' ACROSS AM E N OS IIIIIP OT AT 5 Crossword 1 Ught. strong T E S I T S S T R A p, PUT YOUR wood END T A T S A I M s] G Got up 11 Boredom S'T o P R A P S DO I!ilII COLLEGE DEGREE, Puzzle 12 Parent IIIllV .1 A T U NA lJ S I 14 For example: DOE S P UN PIN~ abbr. TO WORK. INS P E EKIITOTEi 15 Fuel . 17 Withered 18 Succor Air Force Officer Training School 20 Strainer 23 Noise is an excellent start to a 24 ProJocting looth 26 Water numph . challenging career as an Air - 28 Lotln conjunction Force Officer. We offer great • DOW.N 29 Bar ,egall)' 34 King Of beasts starting pay, medical care, 30 31 Shooting stars 1 Starts 36 Faces 0' clocks 33 Nobloman 2 PaId notlce 37 Land days of vacation with pay each 35 Trade tor 3 Brim ' surrounded money 4 Petitions by water year and management 36 Deem 5 Wllhforce 38 Memorandum onsunebte 6 Forenoon 40 Glossy paint opportunities. Contact an 39 Cowboy 7 Artificial 41 Additional Air Force recruiter. Find out what ccmpetrtron languago 44 Prying device 42 Exlsfs 8 Poeseeslve 47 Soulh African OfficerTraining School can mean 43 Backless 80Dt pronoun Dutchman 45 Dispatched 9 Lean-to 49 Irritate 46 Priest's for you. Call 10 Weirder 52 Capuchin vest mont 11 Plague monkey 46 Go In 13 Leasos 54 Once around SaChser 16 A1hletic group 1rack 801-583~0617 51 Country 01 Asia 19 Tropical 'ruit: pi, 67 Knlg!'l. or 53 Bad , COLLECT 21 Contend. Pythlas: abbr. 55 Coroner:abbr, 22 Diner 58 SteamShip: 58 Moves Iboul 25 Urges on abbr. I.""vely 27 Birthplace 01 60 Symbol lor 59 Click t.ee1Ie Apollo tellurium '01 Fill. In drop. 30 T.lk Idly , 62 Rapul... 32 More anCien1 (inI ... 16 The Universit News March 21 1989 / Howtoget .... , thro . college WIth money tospare: t.?:-·"::",,,:~",. [Zd.'i~, .... X:~ii';5-'§~ " _-:_~~:~.:L(::",;~;~f;':~·;~·H~~t'~~:Z~;:~~j~ - .I. Buy aMacintosh.,·· . ======~i'.\'I"l'; 2. Add aperipheral.' , ' 'O:J~~IOOd~ !: ~~~ r, r 3. qet a nice, fat check . Now through March 31, when you buy selected Macintosh~SE or Macintosh II computers, you'll get a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple" peripherals you add on - so you'll save up to $800. Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus . Apple ••Pays Half The Campus Computer Store Across from the Student Union Building Data Center Annex o 198') Appk Computer, lnc "PPk, theAJ>pkliJgo,and Macintosh are ngislemJ trodl!tlU1Tlls QjAJ>pk Computer, I,,{; Ccttain rrslridians a(p/y. All nYJalI'$ SlJbjrd 10 strict rompIiana:",iIh the Terms arvi CondiJions Qjlhe 'llfpIe ~ 1Ia1f'Progmm GuilkJirws, (R . t·