University News, April 23 Students of Boise State University

Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

4-23-1986 University News, April 23 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]. le Unive rs fty •'News' love letters. See pages 4& 5. .r- ~ Loverboy gets thumbs-up. See page 6.

@ BSU goes to press. See centerfold.

@ Mastercard wants yon. See page 11. Volume VI ISSlIl' 2S A!lril 23, 1986

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Funding maintains status quo

by 1',..".. l". 40n "W.::'re fine as far as faculty posi- If this policy is in effect next year, The University News tions. The university will have to con- instead of having activity fees go tinue to help itself by seeking through the state board, hearings will nsu docs not face u financial assistance from the private sector;' be conducted on campuses, The emergency concerning. funding for Keiser said, adding that faculty will board also stipulated that activity fiscal year 1987 and a state of exigen- need to go after grants because no fees cannot be more that 10 percent cy will not be declared, BSU Presi- money was appropriated for salary of the institutional and facility fees. dent John Keiser said. increases. The university would let people The 1987 fiscal year budget of Before the I percent initiative was know a month prior to any hearings $31,603,400 has been approved by the implemented, higher 'education concerned with fees, "We are not State Board of Education. Keiser received approximately 20 percent of proposing any fees for next year that called the $1.1 million increase over the state's budget. Now, only 14 per- we haven't had SBOE hearings on:' the revised FY budget of 1986, "a cent of the budget goes to higher Keiser said, adding that BSU is not very slight increase" education, Keiser said. "This year has going to increase student fees BSU will be allocated 28.1 percent been particularity trying:' "arbitrarily" of the money appropriated 'by the The board also decided to allow ASBSU President Karl Vogt said state legislature, Before some special the four state colleges and universities he believed the SBOE, which \V'JS get- funds were allocated to the U of I to raise student activity fees without ting a lot of pressure from the Bron- and ISU and subtracted from the SDOE hearings. Institutional co Athletic Association over the \ lump sum, the legislature had ap- maintcncnce and facilities fees will athletic fee increase. passed the buck. \ propriated $90.7 million for higher still be ft"llulatcd by the board. "They transferred the hot scat to the education. "There won't be much of The university is still obliged to go president:' Vogt said. a change between this year and next;' through administrative procedures As a group, the associated students Keiser said. concerning any activity fcc increases, of Id,I1\Owere mostly opposed to the Keiser, who attended last week's Keiser said, adding that a $15 fee in- SBOE decision. Vogt said, "It leaves SHOE meeting in Moscow, said crease is scheduled for next fall. student opinion out of it:' He said he HSU's budget will receive final ap- Fourteen dollars of it will go to would like to see a process allowing proval when the board meets in June. athletics and $1 will go to intmmural student input be set upwith the ad- "It's just a matter of distributing thc activites. "Every institution propos- ministration. "I'm looking at work- funds through existing categories in cd fcc increases nt thc S130E ing sOlllething out between ASBSU the university." 111l~eting:'Keiser said. .and the administration:'

r-f ,,"" f} fl ~..."'13 ~1)1"\1 ~ ~,,1;rt..,H~\1~' by Havill Ikdumm to obtain a hearing sometime in June, understanding its patterns. I'le said Til" Unil'ersity Neil'S Jim Harris, the organization's at- that membership status for peoplc torney, said. over 40 changes from "active" to A conservative political groUJl is Harris said that BSU is the only "assoeiatc". Associate members lIlay suing BSU in an effort to force university of more than 300 in the rcmllin active within the club as ad- ASBSU to recognize it llS a student United States to whit-h YAF has ap- visers, but they have no voting org'anization, according to the plied for recognition, that has privilegcs. group's Steering COlllmittce Prcsi- demanded removal of the age limit. "Young Americans for Freedom is dcnt, Michael Kruse. "The question before the court is a youth organization, created in the Young Americans for Frcedom, a the constitutional right to limit age 60s to prel1ch" a William F. Buckley, politically conservative group which (in th.:: organization):' Harris said. Jr. style of conservatism, Kruse, who has an age restriction of 39 or under, "Discrimination, per se, is not un- is also II fonner ASBSU senator, was dcnied rccognition in February constitutional. Fraternitics and said. "Members can bc Republicans of 1985 by thc ASBSLJ Judiciary on ~orol'itics em\ discriminate, for cxam- or Dcmocwts. \Vc're a\l voluntecrs. thc basis of age discriminlltion. The pIc. The qncstion in this case is We don't wish to scparatc or alienate ASBSU senate llnd the Student whether discrimination is what the anyone," . PoliCJ' Board also denied nxognition law calls reasonable and rational," Kruse said he belicves the univer- to the group for the sallle reason, ac- he suid. sity's real objection is the duo's con- cording to Kl'lIsc. Former ASBSU President Richard servativc posture. told Illst November that thcy hud Jung said he is against the universi- "They lBSU) arc dcnying us the "not exhausted our appeals at the ty's rccognizjng the club nnless it right to associate with othel's like us;' local !evel:' Krusc said. ,removes the age limit from its con- he said. The group asked for recognition stillltion because BSU's student body "I'vc lost l\ few fricnds in the stn- from BSU Presidcnt John Keiscr und, is older. dent senat,; " he said of his battlc to latcr, the State Board of Education, Thc average stndent age at BStJ is gain his dub's recognition. "I'm according to Kruse, who said thcy approximately 28. disappointed and frustrated:' wcre not givcn recognition at either But Krilse, 26, said he believes that But Kruse said he believes he will Step/ron J. Gwnt I Unlvarslty Nows levcl. - anyone who understands his win. "Precedcnt is on our side," hc Local and national rcpresentative~; organization undcrstands its specific said. Climbing 11mounillin of stairs in Bronco StndiullI, is how this mystery of the club have now filed the case role-to develop skills in working exercise enthusinst gets a \VorlwlIt on II Inum day this weelt. in Fourth District COUrlllllll expcct within the government and

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by'Kllrell l{mnrmmn elect jon, my ouly desire is that the by mil Sharp conference being hclci in thc SUB, desperately nccdy and looking up for The UnivCI"sity Neil'S intent of the students be preserv- . The University Nell'S April 22-23. inspiration:' She said the work says cd, just as it was demonstrated in '~s a victim I fccllike thcy are say- "No mallcr what, we can pull' The petitions, asking for a recall Ihe prcvious clection:' Vice President of Student Affairs ing part of mc is acceptable to socie- through this:' j elcction conccrning newly sworn, Sen. Vicky Keeth, who turned David lhylor asked art student Paris ty and part isn't:' Almond said. "I Although Almond was asked to in ASBSV President Kurl Vogt in thc pNitions, said she felt the Almond to remove two pkees from think he (111ylor) is underestimating removc the works, she did not do so 1 and Vice Prcsident .lohnHethcr- recall elcetion is necessary h'Cr cxhibit, "The Invasion,". on the intelligcnce and sensitivity of all herself. Thcy have been removed and ington wen.:submittcd (0 the Elcc- be'cause of caInpaJgn violations April 21, he said. those viewers who are now unable to shc said she assumes they arc in the tion13oard 1ltesday, according to cOlllmittcd by Vogt and 1(1)'101' said hc requested thc picces 'view those pieccs:' Student Union offiec. L the 'board'~, chairman, Brian Hctherington. be removcd bccnus\~ of their nude Ii. Thc works rcmoved were impres. "That's, a public hallway and is u , , Fugate. "( think thcre's :, great chance' content und location in n public ac. sionistic dn~wings of nude women community ccn'ter for thc campus;' Fugatc said the "over 700" of success in a rc~,aUelection with ccss hallway of the SUB. and renderings of breasts. One, titl- 'TIlylor said. He said that, bl'CUuscthe siguaturcs ,lIld accompanying s(u- the SUppMt of over 800 studcnts "I havc to rt~spond (0 this as both cd Green Lady, is particularly impor- hallway is also used by the general dcnt uUlllbns must be verified who signed on the petitions:' she a victim and nn arl ist;' Almond said, tllnt to adult victims of cliild abuse, public, it "becomes a public hnll very through thc Registrar's Offict" said. The exhibit foenses on tflc artist's Almond said, beeause it capturl'S the much more than the art gallcry:~ (, before a recall election can be "I think there's a lot of rUlllors childhood abuse and r(,,\:,ovcry.Thc feelings of uncleanliness that victims "We want lIrt to be a part of the held, Thc board tcnativcly plum and halt~trllths aI,ld 0, utright lics rest of the show is displaye.d in the commonly have. Thc other dl1lwing, eultumlceuter of the SUB;' 'TIly!or to hold the c1cctiuH l\1iIy7 and 8, that people an: spreading about hallway of the second floor of thc .leremiah 29:11, is titled aftcr a said. "But there has to be l\ balance he said. John and I;' Vogt said. SUB in conjunction with thc passage in thc Old Tcstamcnt and, betwecn art for art's sake and the ne- .,' Vogt said, "If there is 11 rccall ' Reaching for the Rainbow; Idaho's .Almond suid; allows the viewer to sec L~J>.'J~'m\,~~~~!\I"''"''''M~',"I •• __ '-'''''''''''';",= ,.",J Commitment to End Child Abuse the figure as "i\ woman who is See" Art" mn~gc3. rief NatiQn~(-----_s.=-......

The tuition' waiver deadlines Ad Fed to award $500 for full-time employees enrolling Reagan~s'aid slashes rejected for the summer of 1986 will be Under committee chair Sen. Pete , The Boise Advertising Federation May 30; for those pre-registering The Senate Budget Committee for- Domenici's plan, only the F'ee wa ive r mally, rejected president Reagan's .;. is now taking scholarship applica- . for fall of 1986, the deadline will Guaranteed Student Loan program . tions for the Fall 'B6/Spring '87 ~ e! m m be June 27, and for those atten- proposal to slash most student aid . would suffer further cuts in fiscal .___._ semesters-at BSU. U uD ding open registration, fall of funds, and unveiled a plan to freeze One $500 scholarship will -be-·-··c---- e au- ~ ..n e 1986, the deadline will'be-Aug.-- mostfeder:ll conege programs at cur- 1987. 27. . awarded to a student majoring in "-"'pp' roach'e~ rent levels. advertising design, marketing or fQ;1,',. VQ~" ~ Forms can be obtained from communication. the Personnel Office. For more letter of recommendation bacldires information, call 385-1616. Students interested in applying professors everywhere from writing In a lawsuit which he dropped must currently be full-time students honest evaluations of former and have junior or senior class stan- after it reached the Supreme Court, Dr. Andrew Burt claimed former student5. ding for the fall '86 semester. Families invited to participate in workshop The Supreme Court dropped University ofNebmska professor Dr. u.s. For more details on qualifications of treatment and coping skills for in- the case last week after Burt said he An eating disorders educational John Connolly's negative reference and appjication requirements, dividual family members. . did not want to pursue it, apparent- workshop and a six-week support letter kept him from getting a job. • students can contact either their The workshop will be held April ly relieving Connolly of Iiabiliti' but program to help families learn to An issue was whether Connolly department chairs or Bill Jarvis, 28, from 6:45 p.m. to 10 p.m. and leaving open the question of requir- cope with eating disorders is being would have to travel out of state to Boise Advertising Federation will cost $10 per family, The six- ing professors to travel to defend sponsored by CPC Intermountain defend himself, a precedent that, Scholarship Committee chairperson, week family support program will Hospital of Boise. some experts feared, would inhibit their referencelc!ters. at 888-4621. begin April 30 from noon to 1:30 The deadline for submission is The program will cover accurate p.m, and will cost $30 per family. Purdue banned its annual May 2. •. definitions, symptoms and behavioral characteristics; available For additional infommtion call the Nude Olympics this year because community resources; creating an hospital at 377·8400 or call toll free 'of decency laws, but about 100 R~search presented environment for recovery; methods 1-800-321-5984. students stripped down and ran Purdue bans the Jan. 21 race in the nude Nursing research on nutritional Health fair offers screenings, tests anyway. .' problems and the need for nurses to Nude Olympics , About 150 face disciplinary ac- participate in clinical research will be Western Idaho Fairgrounds. tions, and now a few say they've the topics presented by guest speaker The Central District Health . Admission to the event is free. as 100 stre(.d< been kicked out of the Cary Quad Margaret Heitkemper at the spring Department hasrecently been award- Some of the health scrccnings that- .dorms before they've gone research conference and induction ed a grant from the Mountain Bell Foundation through the ISU College will be available are glaucoma through their hearings. ceremony of the BSU Baccalaureate testing, hearing screening, colon and Nursing Honor Society April 25. of Health Related Professionals. The grant will be used to sponsor and mouth cancer screening, complete Conference registration is $IOfor blood and thyroid workup, and non-members, and the public is in- coordinate a health fair on April 26 and 27, from 8a.m.l04 p.m., at the blood typing and anemia testing. vited to attend. A travel stipend and weekly sti- Hcitkcmper, assistant professor of Applications are being accepted pend for living expenses in physiological nursing at the Univer- Thoa~er arts solicits new designs for the newly created Allard K. logo Washington is provided to fellows. Lowenstein Fellowship Program in sity of Washington will address sophistication," according to the Applicants should be registered nurses, nutritionists, students and Two weeks remain for artists to Washington, D.C. department. It must incorporate a college students who do not expect others from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m, in the submit their logo designs for BSU's Lowenstein fellows intern for four 'two-color design, although the BSU to graduate before June, 1987. SUB Nez Perce Room. Her discus- theater arts department. to six weeks at Congressional offices colors of blue and orange are not a Deadline for applications for the sion begins at I p.m. and will be The department will award $250 and attend policy seminars and limitation. summer session is April 30. In- followed by a reception at 3 p.m. and a gift certificate from Boise Blue organizing programs aimed at im- Artists should submit their entries terested students may obtain applica- Neila Poshek, chairman of the Art Supply to the winning entry. The proving their personal and organiza- new logo "must convey a feeling of .by May 10 to the Department of tions forms by calling 334-2088. BSU Department of Nursing, will Theater Arts, tional skills. address inductees at 3:30 p.m, progressiveness, professionalism and

...... ".~.. ~ OPEN~NG APR~l. ,~ 1986 OUR SECOND BOISE LOCATION 14@1 faSnOADwA,t {AT e"9Al~} , 3'O3 ..41@O ' [p e:il tJ:jQVAWADLE COUPON IS ~ tc:J 91 f..·.•,. ~ tr\ltIO.lA~G~ ~ r 0 ~~!jJU~\~ 0 ~ "with TWO Items" 0 tl ONLY ' ~ '1 @ ~i~ 0 1 O'~ 0 u ~V a a § I'\ B U 'I [1 u.aCri. $11.42 't:l ~ 1401 BROADWAV ·343-4700 .~ El FIVE f.~llE 323-{l070 n £l Valid with coupon at participating little (l [j , Ca=r>, One coupon per custom £l ~CW .~ ...... ~-,,' ~c ti';J tZr.lt':::lClS c::J ta c::J (c) t'.:"1l 0 d)

l401 ."oad,,,sy(~oupon ~ood at Broadway after April ~9~'-3"43':1400-"> '.. Five Mile/Ustic!{. (curry oul only) 323....0070 ampus .I . e ts iii ~.,. e' .k----' poet Ezra Pound. , by Mitch Miller The musical entertainment was pro- The film Back Stage at the Kirov The University News vided by the BSU Vocal Ensemble. "Prohibition tea" was served in was shown at the Flicks theater on Wednesday. The movie portrays the . Sipping "prohibition tea", a coffee cups, with the warning to lives of dancers behind the scenes . pseudonym for white wine, dining on patrons that if constables were to raid Thursday night, students of Music fare described as comparable to "that .the party, they were to say it was a Professor Madeleine Hsu and of the finest restaurants in Boise" and weak white tea. History Professor-Phoebc-Lcudy listemng to"jaZiTavorites like "Hap- The teaparty wasthe last eventof-: presented a multi-media production py Days are Here Again" and "Baby Humanities Week, which was design- on Russian art and history. The Face" were among the events at the ed to focus attention on the Inter- theme of the performance was sixth annual "Entertainment in a disciplinary Humanities Program at Mussorgsky's "Pictures at an Victorian Parlor" last Friday and BSU, according to Director William Exhibition:' Saturday. Skillern. It concluded a week-long list On Friday, the BSU .Gallery The "tea party" was held at the of activities designed to focus on art, presented a student art show in the Bishop's House across from the old theater and music as well as culinary Liberal Arts Building. The show will Penitentiary with guests and staff arts, he said. . be open weekdays 9 a.m.-S p.m, un- dressed in costumes from the roar- Other Humanities Week events in- ing 20s. Dinner was prepared by the cluded BSU English Professor til May 7. culinary arts students of BSU under Charles Guilford's Thesday night the guidance of Chef Lavar Hoff, . reading of the works of Id~ho-born Art------Continued from page 1." time I've seen censoring in this town Peck refused to comment on Thylor's action or to offer his opinion. cess the public has to that building:' where there were non-genitals in the "To maintain my integrity as an ar- President John Keiser said work:' he said. "Legally, they're pro- asu tist and to continue to uphold vic- that he had not seen the exhibit, but bablyright if the work is offensive, tims' rights, I will have no choice but that it is Taylor's job to cheek but I don't see this as offensive" to remove the entire exhibit:' Almond on and respond to work on campus Historically, female nudes far out- said. The exhibit is scheduled to con- that might be offensive, adding, "It's number any other subjects in pain- tinue through May 2. ridiculous to have something that will ting, according to Assistant Professor be offensive enough to cost us $7 of Art Cheryl Shurtleff. "Of all million in appropriations:' women (as art subjects) over 50 per- Art Professor James Russell, who cent are nude;' she said. taught the drawing course in which "1 certainly support those two Almond produced the drawings, said pieces in the show. Paris' work is cer- he could not recognize their intent tainly about something other than outside of the context of the con- nudity;' she said. ference. In reference to Taylor's deci- Shurtleff said she was dismayed sion, Russell said, "I see their view, that the decision to remove the work but I also see other negative aspects" was not made until after the university had made its commitment to the Give a hoot, Milch Mlllor I University News He said that, usually; censorship of show. "I'm more upset about the way Don't pollute. art follows an unspoken tradition I.tfl....l ....\:nll\'.ll.~l\:\ [[J Kathy Stern performs at the Bishop's House as part of the week-long that considers the subject depicted as it was done:' Art Department Chairman Louis Humanltlcs festival. The theme of the event reflected the roaring 20s. erotic or improper. "This is the first

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, \ Crazy 8's fA Y GRAlNl AlE){ COLE April 29 May 1 April 26 8 p.m. at the SUB Big Four Room 8 p.m. at the Mardi Gras 8 p.m. at the BSU Pavilion $3.00 Reserved seats $12.50 Students $1.00 Students General $2;00 General Public $5.00 Students $10 Committees All are now for- ming for Persona next year. April 25 & 27 (Shown in tho Boi~oan t.ounqo) For more in- [1 .~ ... SHADOWS OF formation ''I . 1; FORGOTTEN ~1 t call 1 ANSCESTORS May 2 (ShOwn in-the Boi~e.lO lounge) 385-3654. THE BATTLE OF ALGIERS May 4 (Shown tn tho Bciscan Lounqe) CLOSELY WAT· in the SUB 7 P m. in tho Ada Loungc.Sludcnl5 $1. General Public $2.50. CHED TRAINS

Wednesday, April,23,1986 The University News 3 pInIon

The recent State Board of Education decision allowing university and college presidents to independently raise student fees, without the board's approval, has both disadvantages and advantages. On one hand, empowering the institution's leaders 'to raise student fees independent- lyre!casclHhl}s!:lte.board.to-spentt.b.cirtime on more.broad-based endeavors, such as convincing the state legislature that education is worth funding. In acldIiion, th~eaaers~lxlwcrcd-'- to raise student fees supposedly have a better working knowledge of the financial needs oftheir specific institutions-at least that would be the logical conclusion. University and college presidents would also have some hint of the general financial status o! their students: as well as what fee increase would prevent people from going to school, More Importantly, the leaders of individual universities should have an understanding of what causes arc worthy of fccincreases. The SBOE ruling also opens the doors for special-interest applications. According to the 1985-86Student Handbook of ASBSU, the SUB, operations, athletics, student health insurance, KBSU, the health center, The University Neil'S. theater arts, building fees, alumni activities and the marching band currently receive a slice of student fees. Representatives of anY.o.fthe abo.ve could appeal to Dr. Keiser to raise the student fees. One would h?pe that a declsl?n to raise student fees would reflect the interests of as many students as possible, However, this does not seem to be the case with some current funding requests. The use of this new authority to make up for declining intercollegiate athletics television and gate receipts is an example of specialized funding requests. Declining gate and television receipts would seem to indicate one of two things: that the events were subject to a tremendous amount of bad weather this season and no one came or that interest in attending intereollegiate athletics is declining. While the Bronco Athletic Association may be as .strong as ever,!t is que~- tionable whether such a level of enthusiasm exists among BSU students. If student interest IS declining, to institute additional student fees in order to prop up athletics utilizes questionable reasoning. It is worth noting that, while the State Board of Education gives university and college presidents the right to raise student fees, the body also eliminate? a plan !Ocut s!ate support for athletics. So the athletics department stands a chance for an increase m funding from two-sources. In nn ideal situation-i.e. a well-funded university-this would not be a problem. But Idaho's colleges and universities, as we are all painfully aware, do not function with ideal financial conditions. Fi te.l\r!J.~t;pl6\tlS·--"""''''''''-----'''''''-----''''''----- BSU's percentage of the state's education funding is down from last year, and is obviously lb~

Due to an editor's error Maggie De Leon Due to a reporter's error, Washington Focus host Larry Buttcl's name was spelled incorrect- Guerrero was mistakenly reported as being Editor, The University News: he was questioned about the eligibility of the from Spain on page 9 of the April 16 issue. ly in "New Shows Broadcast on KBSU" April 16. The University News regrets the error. participants. In fact, she is from Saipan. We apologize for Oh! Point of Information. I guess I would' Unfortunately, it was found that one of the any inconvience caused by this error. like to share this bit of information with all , participants was not a full-time student and '! ..:..,.,:'.''."....':",.':.•: University Neil'S readers. It is about how a in fact not a student at all. How could we fund number of our student representatives solicit a non-student to a conference? You mean part funds for trips. It really intrigues me with the of my $16.50 that goes to ASBSU is going to latest fund solicitation. a non-student! What about me? A fewsenators "A few weeks ago Mr. Vogt approached the who arc really representing the students were Senate to request some funds for the Idaho smart enough to have the allocation rccon- State Intercollegiate Legislature which surpris- sidered. The reconsideration was to rescind the ingly I heard that only four colleges par- allocation after having found the ineligibility ticipated and the majority from Idaho. Maybe of one participant. It was rcconsidcred and' it could have been scheduled a lot closer in- voted on. Personally, I do not have any pro- The University News staff: Editor, Jessie Faulkner; Mal/agil/g Editor, Edith stead of putting those cxtra miles on the poor blems funding such programs at all, but we Decker; Copy Editors, Russell Gould, Karen Knmmann; Photo Chief, Stepheil-- BSU van. The weather wasn't that favorable have to be selective on who we send over to J. Grant; Layout Chief, Gordon Schwenk; Busillcss Alanagcr, Richard Bollum; either for the trip. represent us. By the way HOW DO Ad Manager, Kelly MeGec; Neil'S Editar, Steve F. Lyon; Sports Editor,Chris I cmne to understand also that President STUDENTS AT BSU BENEFIT FROM Walton; Rcportcrs. David Beckman, CUrlis Cooley, Cary Driskell, lauric Hobbs. .lung would only approve the $750 from the THIS? Mark Pcters, Bill Sharp; Photographcrs, Urian Becker. Chris Butler. Mitch Miller; General ASBSU funds contingent upon I didn't know the outcome of the second La)'ollt. Cary Driskell, Debby Junes, Nanette Johnson; Adl'crtisillg Staff, lisa Senate's approval to allocate an additional voting but I surely hope those going would abs- Shultz, Gordon Schwenk; Typesctters. Debby Junes, lisa Sorensen; Cartool/ist • $250. But Mr. Vogt never made it clear to the tain. But it seems that, that wasn't the case. Robin Grube; Office Sccrctary, lisa Schaefer; Distribu;ioll, Fred Bartel. ••••• The Ulliw:rsity Ncll's publishes weekly on Wednesdays during the fair and spring Senate at the time of request the fact that Presi- Accordingly, the second voting was a close one semesters. The paper distributes 8.000 copies on campus and 5,000 copies in the ! . dent Jung would approve the $750 only and and this is a good indicator that some students Boise community. The Nell'S i> an exclusively student-run organization. Comments. only if the,S~nate approves t~leadditional $250. failed and it was probably agreed that the ad- questions or Ictters to the editor can bemailcdto:TheU ..ilwsityNclI.s.Boise To me tlus IS clearly unfatr. At one point I ministrativcly withdrawn student shall not use Stale University, 1910University Drive, Bo;,;c, Idaho,1l372S. Our offices arc loc11ted almost felt that this was going to be a party any funds. NOW, DO WE KNOW OR HAVE at 1603V, University Drive. across from the Student Union Building. phone, trip after hearing the names of some of the CONTROL ON HOW THE MONEY IS 345-8204. The yearly subscription price is $15. participants. Never mind what 1think. 1guess SPENT LATER? I guess not! '..." that's my personal opinion. Anyway it seem- Ahmad Fer-Rouse cd that Mr. Vogt noted during senate meeting BSU sttident ... that all those going arc full-time students when

4 Tlze University News Wednesday, April 23, 1986 ~"I'l',:, '1,"\'::,':,,"·': ~ ~~..' l' ~1'~\j< ~:~. I;r:,:·" ~\,i..L~,"Jp'-,.):/ plnlon(I 0

AsI See It----- R~~P

by Steve F.~on The University News had to respond to not one, not two, but three latenight false alarms within the course of one College students have been.living with a bad week. rep that, for the most part, is unearned and These guys may be easily amused, but they yet reappears with each new class of freshmen. ruin it for all others living there, waste peo- It's a pervasisve social stigma suggesting that ple's time and tarnish the image of all the de- felonious and prankish 'activities are all the cent law-abiding students who take education motive for attending BSU; this renowned in- -' seriously. stituion of academic integrity. Maybe such actions are the reason There have been movies. such as the classic everything is locked up on this campus after Animal House and the twistcdly funny five, why you can't bring bags into the Revenge of The Nerds, which have contributed bookstore, why there are alarms in the library to the image of college students that is held and why you can't bring beer into football by senior citizens, community members and games. Somehow, someway, through the ac- 'truck drivers; namely, that frats'and dormies' tions of a few, people have gotten the irnpres- lives at college consist primarily of engaging sion that students arc far from serious in regard in drunken, beer-swilling orgies of carnal to education. The administration thinks 'consuruption. . anything that is not nailed down will be rip- Considering that BSU is not a big party ped off, vandalized or smashed to hell. So school and. as far as outrageous behavior, rare- whether we deserve it or not we all get treated Iy makes headlines, arc we deserving of such like kids. LetteffS'--~"""""""'------a negative image, one that suggests constant Sure, go ahead and call me a whiner, but childish behavior? After all-aren't most everyone has to suffer for the actions of others, AIDS $~CJ)ltjf 6rulli$@Y'<81lOBJ! 8@1~@)51 students mature, tax-paying adults when they through increased fees, more regulations or arrive squeaky clean on campns? I thought surveillance, even though the average age of Editor, stated that "being gay implies no impairment the epitome of students on campus is 28. you get The University News: students here were respectabili- Sometimes of a persons' stability or judgement ... and ," , ... ,. Iy; I was dccieved.: .... the sensc that all the people in the campus My response to the article on AIDS printed homosexuality is not an illness." It is socie- Recent incidents of jerky behavior have been bureaucracy think they're dealing with a bunch in the April 9 issue is threefold. While the seg- ty's reaction to one's being gay that creates the displayed by a few who arc bent on keeping of teenagers. ment was successful in raising the level of pungent altitudes which arc completely out of this rebellious adolescent image alive and who I think that's why the administration main- reader awareness to the handling of the AIDS line. took the obligation to distinguish themselves tains an ominous police patrol on campus- issue by Idaho lawmakers, the article is So that person's sexual preference is different through stupid behavior last week. The juvenile not to pro teet students from criminals but pro- miserably late. Why was this story sat on un- than mine-':;O WHAT? It's society's loss antics occured at The Towers, where fire trucks -tect the criminals from students. til now? Most likely so as not to endanger when it chooses to cut off people simply potential funding for BSU while the legislature because their sexual preference does no coin- was still in session. The University News has cide with the majority. It is important to see a responsibility to provide readers with infor- thc unwarranted prejudice for what it is. mation in a timely manner to allow for max- Have you ever considered what it might be imum legislative impact. like to be gay in a heterosexual world? One's . I was appalled to learn that only three being homosexual has little to do with choice. legislators felt the need to attend Dr. Centan- Even as children, most gay men and women ni's forum which presented findings on the sensed they were different. In the book Now of the Black Plague or AIDS. While no-one Editor, The University Neil'S: most current AIDS research. Where were the That You Know by Betty Fairchild and Nancy should blindly profess "my country right or others? Even 'those who keep themselves in- Hayward, one young man shared his realiza- wrong:' I hardly consider a proportionate act "Whoa, settle down, Steve. You're getting formed on the issue could have gained new in- tion ... "one afternoon it hit me like a ham- of military force wrong in this iiistance. Most too excited; get a grip on yourself; let's think sights. This certainly points to a prevailing at- mer on the head: I liked guys the way I was countries do tend to unite during a war, and this over:' I hardly think Mr. Reagan is in- titude in which vital legislation is based large- supposed to like girls!" The authors point out the war against terrorist activity has becn long timidated by the prospect of alienating a lyon personal bias and fears! We must how "the realization is a long and painful and hard. While the methods of exhibiting groups of in humanitarian barbaric terrorists. remembcr comc elcction timc that all but Baier, journey with no outside support of any kind:' patriotic attitudes may sometimcs be crude, thc I am sure somcone offered words similar to Stager and McDermott chose to shirk their Once the realization is made, to be gay open- sentiment should be admired. yours as Mr. Reagan cautiously considered responsibility to make educated contributions ly might mean brutal attacks by homophobics The dominatc attitude seems to express the what action to take for the war waged against to the session. No wonder thc outcome has who feel the nced to verify their own hetcrosex- iuciJ i.hc'i uvio:~ii~eiiC"vw ~oh'w-:iC!~~~::'yet us ior the past iO years. Uvcs have DeclI take;i been the passage of two bills which serve to uality, not to mention threats to one's career history is full of circumstances that do not con- in this war of terrorism, and self-defense is a restrict, rathcr than focus efforts on edueating and financial wellbeing. form to this thinking. World \Var'U showed right of retribution extending to international the public about the spread of AIDS to thc The other option is to remain in the closet us that violence eould indeed stop a'war, when law. point that cases have leveled off. Let's ensure and thus livc a dual life. Another excerpt from You want us to bclieve our country is out of we used military strength to extract a surrender Idaho !egis!~tcrs do the sa..rne in the nex t this book brings us into a gay person's control. I suppose Khadafy's exemplary coun- from Japan. Israel now experiences a terrorist- perspcctive ... frec country, due primarily to their consistent session. try of Lybia is the epitome of. measured, For current AIDS information, contact statc "... I lived in the closet for ycars; I know and unswerving policy' of punishment for humanistic logic. The encmies of America ex- or local health dcpo.rtments or phone thc a lot of people who arc still in the closet. It'S tcrrorism. istcnt at present are natural enemies of Public. Health Service AIDS hotline: HELL. Imagine a world where yOIl and Ted Bcfore you take rash action and condemn dcmocracy and human rights, not Ronald 1-800-342-AIDS. Ignorance is not bliss. Rely had to hide not only your relationship but evcn Rcagan. As such, they should be wclcomcd to American rctribution against Khadafy, con- the possibility of your relationship. Imagine sider that inhumane barbarians dcal in on facts! offer their assistancc to dcmocracy, free elec- Besidcs thc nced to clarify misconceptions notbcing able to hold hands in a public place violence, live by violcnce, hold power by tions and basic human rights, not lauded as about AIDS, I strongly fecI the need to clarify for fear you'd be told yOIl had to move out Of violence, and will only respond to violence, not herocs when they suppress thcpcople of thcir those addressing thc gay person apart from the your apartment. Imagine having to pretcnd own country and commit acts of violent tea over a ncgotiation table. you hprdly knew each ether when your Sincerely AIDS issue. Having Iistencd to a social pro- disrcgard against world citizens. children came to visit, or your friends, for fear Myla L. Batson blem class pancl in which two gay men and, One final word, Mr. Lyon. I was hcretotore women spoke openly about thcir lifcstyle, and you'd be charged with "lewd sexual conduct" unaware that Nationalism was the equivalent after reading on the subject I have gained fur- and be fired from your job. Imagine hearing , ther insight. It was an awakening to the human your fricnds talk opcnly about their love and aspcc't of an issue I had been aware of only not bcing able to say a word about yours.lm- on an intcllectual level beforehand. agine having to go to a "swingers bar" becausc that's thc only place you could find somcone Well frankly, I'm fed up with all the harsh to be intimate with. Imagine bcing told you bigotry, verbal slander, intense prejudice and wercn't fit to be in the company of children discrimination our society continuously slaps without supervision. Imagine walking down upon thc gay community. It's one thing to hear the street and being yelled at by people in pass- myths, misconceptions and homophobic politi- ing cars calling out obscenities. Imagine be- cians preach from their eleetcd pulpits, and' ing blackmailcd" beaten up in alleys, even totally another when onc attempts to gainan brutally murdered. That's what it's like in the understanding of what beilJS gay really means closet; that's why I came out; that's why I by speaking to them on a one to onc basis .. want to help other people come out .. .I'm not Now I'm even more st;nsitive to the crude asking society to stamp me 'good.' I'm ask- comments I hear all around me day in and day ing society to stop branding me 'evil.' There's out, labeling a group of people who are ge- a huge differencc." nuinc and caring human beings just as Let each of us take a challcnge to review our ourselves as fags, queers, sick and perverted. own misconceptions and replace them with I would fmd it difficult to tahoea continued bar- honest realities, compassion, and above all, an rage of attacks like that. The factis, the ma- accepting attitude. Once we gain respect for jority of gay men do not fit the stereotype of ' onc anotllcr's rights and lifestyles uncondi- being overly effeminate or macho or hang out . tionallY,we will have matured as both a na- in gay bars. Most of them are rcsp~ted mem- tion and part of the human race. This challenge bcrs of communities across the nation who re-, will be gradual but I hope tosec it happen in main "in the c1osct" to avoid the harsh dis- my lifetimc. Remove thc label of "gay" from crimination and slander I mentioned. The a person and your may find a dcar friend. American Psychiatric Association has clcarly . Rita Ernst

Wednesday, April23, 1986 The U,iiversity News 5 . 'it i{~Wt~Out& About Small ..town American life '84 Olympiaris--' - depicted in Inge's 'Picnic' featured in

The BSU theater arts department sense of their own identity. Ice capades will perform Picnic, by William In- The play will feature Kevin Trouu The Icc Capades' new revue, ge, April 3D-May 3 in the SPEC. The as Hal, Kimberly Lynch as Flo "Dream World" will open in the playwill begin at 8:15 each evening. Owens, Valerie Stephan as Madge, Pavilion April 23 and run ---- .rlle-play takes place over one-and- Norma Larson as Millie.and.Alec __ through ApriI2Tperformanees-- a-half days in the 1950s in small-town Call as Alan. The production also in- will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, America. Flo Owens and her cludes Maria Lewis as Helen POllS, Thursday and Friday, 2 and 8 daughters Madge and Millie are Kathy Sue Freeman as Rosemary, p.m, Saturday and 2 and 6 p.m. preparing for the Labor Day weekend Mark Keenan as Howard Bevans ~\J1d picnic. Madge is engaged to Alan, Fred Bartel as "Bomber:' Sunday. The revue will feature 1984 son of one of the town's wealthiest Tickets to the play are $5 for the Olympic silver medalists Kitty residents. Hal, Alan's old college general public, $3.50 for students and and Peter Carruthers, World Pro- buddy and football hero, is searching senior citizens, $2 for BSU staff and 'fessional Champion Robert for work and meaning to his life. free for full-time BSU students. The Wagenhoffer, U.S. Professional Hal affects those he meets during box office will open April 28 from Champion Vicki Heasley and his short stay. People learn more 3-6 p.m, For reservations, call about themselves and gain a new 385-1462. others. The productions in the revue include the gypsy number "Dan- cing Ribbons," "Alice in MuUi..mediaconcert planned Wonderland (at the Wonderland Ball)," spy spoof "For Your Ice Musical and visual celebrations. cher will open the program with a Only" and "Six Sexy focusing on freedom and liberty in narration, followed by a brief fife Strangers?? " America will be the program of and drum corps interlude. Works to Auditions for the troupe will be BSU's annual President's Concert. be performed include "Chester," held immediately after Wednes- The multi-media event will be held "Yankee Doodle" and the "William day's performance, at 10:30 p.m. skating. The minimum preferred arc available at all Select-Afieat April 27 at 4 p.rn, in the Morrison Tell Overture," arranged by Gott- Prospective skaters must be at height for women is 5 foot, three outlets and cost $7, $8 and $9, Center's Main Hall. schalk for eight pianists. The Univer- least 18 years old or accompanied inches and for men, five foot, with opening night half-price. Collages of slides combined with sity Orchestra wili play Copland's by a parent or guardian, free to nine inches. Call 939-6426 for Special discounts are available for music and narration will portray "Lincoln Portrait" and will be join- travel on tour and have ex- audition information. youths, seniors and groups. various American themes, concen- ed by the combined choirs in Berlin's perience in figure and freestyle Tickets for the performances Wiling first on patriotism and the "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor." Statue of Liberty, and moving Excerpts from Oklahoma! along through highlights of American with Williams' America, and the everyday objects such as bowls, history. These will include the Civil Dream Goes Oil, will be performed Peklnq Acrobats plates, jars, chairs and ladders. Film series War and Lincoln's emancipation by the University Band and combin- The Peking acrobats will be proclamation, Westward expansion, ed choirs. The concert will close with perform May 7 presented by the American Fest ivai concludes with the birth of American jazz, and Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever." Ballet, KBOI and KIVI. Tickets arc "America; the melting pot," accor- Admission to the concert is $4 for The Peking acrobats will perform $9 for the general public and $7 for 'Spanish Earth' ding to Music Professor Donald the general public, $2 for nOIl-BSU in the Pavilion May 7 at 7:30 p.m. students and are available at all Oakes. students and seniors, and free to Acrobatics have been a traditional Sclcct-A-Seat outlets and the Pavilion The Hemingway film festival will History Professor Allan W. Flet- BSU students, faculty and staff. folk art form in China for over 2,000 box office. Call 385-1110 for ticket conclude April 30 with The Spanish years. The props used often include information. Earth, which will be shown in the SUB Ada Lounge at 7 p.m. The Calendar----~~------showing is free. The moyie, si ar ring' Lillian Wedncsday, April 23 Thursday, April 24 Saturdaj, April 26 Chambers,--8:30 a.IIl,,- through Hellman, was filmed on location in Tuesday. Spain during the Spanish Icc Capudes, Pavilion, 8 p.m, HERS/WEST, Jane Foraker- College of HculI'h Science Scholar- Tuesday, April 29 Revolution, Thompson, Sex Discrimination in ship Awards, SUB Lookout Room, 3 Sunday, April 27 Criminal Justice, SUB Clearwater p.m. Opera Ensemble Student Recital, Room, noon. Icc Capades, Pavilion, 8 p.m, President's Conference, Freedom Morrison Center recital hall, 8 p.m, On Stage & Libert}: Morrison Center, 4 p.m, Thc Hemlngwav Year, Film Friday, April 25 Amy Graut, -Pavilion, 8 p.m, Bouquet; Hi-Tops Festival: The Snows of Kilimanjaro Ice Capades, Pavilion, 2 and 6 p.m. Wcdncsday, April jo and 70 Have and Have Not, SUB Faculty Recital, Jeanne Belfy, SPIl film, Persona, SUB Ada Lounge, 7 p.m.' Hroadwll}' liar: Risky Business Ada Lounge, 7 p.m. oboe; Catherine Ellioll, mezzo- The l-Iemill~w:I}' Year, Film soprano; Wilber Elliott, tenor; and Treasure Valley Wind Ensemble, Monday, April 211 Festival, tt» Spanish £a/'lh, SUB Crazy Horse: Heartbreak Radio SPEC, I) p.m, Gerald Schroeder, piano; Morrison Ada Lounge, 7 p.m. Cellter H:l:ii[.l li~IH, 0 fJ.iiAI. Icc L:lPlUics, Paviiion, 8 p.m.,' COllcge of Busiuess Hasics oi Fun- I'icnic, SPEC, through May 3,8:15 IIcnncss}"s: Kevin Kirk &. Sally Tibbs through Saturday. Icc Capades, Pavilion, 8 p.m. damcnt:1I Accounting, SUIl Senate p.m. Min~les: The Uninvited

('en~ill}"s: John Hansen ('eter Scholt's: Gene Harris

ned Lion DowntmHIl'r: Selec'l

Thc niwr: Bales MOlel

,Sundpiper: Mike \\'cndling

Tom Gmine}''s: Less is i\lore InI J Vidor's: Dce Anderson &. i\lariah I 2 ... u h emeui Ii- e

by Laurie Hobbs Mike Reno's cut-to-the-core voice The University News wailed out the lyrics to other: Lover- 'boy hits like: "Hot Girls In Love;' The first rock concert of 1986 was "Only The Lucky Ones:' and held last Friday night at the Pavilion. "Workin' For The Weekend:' Reno's The Philadelphia-based Hooters .dynamically powerful vocals really opened. the show. This well-polished soared on "Turn Me Loose" '---~-roclfl)and conSists of"ROb Hyman-- Loverboy left the stage only to be (vocals, keyboards, hooter), Eric called back for an encore. They fur- Bazilian (vocals, guitar, sax, man- ther excited the crowd with dolin), David Uosikkinen (drums), ' "Dangerous" and "Queen Of The John Lilley (guitarist) and Andy King i Broken Heart:' "Dangerous" is a (back-up singer, bassist). straight-ahead rock song, accen- Part of the band's' trademark i tuated by moody harp-like synth sound comes from a Hohner Itones, and was written by fellow Melodica (a hybJ:ld' keyboard- .Canadian Bryan Adams. harmonica). The groUljriiclmamed it ; . Loverboy performed with vitality a hooter and have named themselves and ease. The show was pure rock after this unusual instrument. and roll and we in attendance were The Hooters played with the "Lovin' Every Minute Of W' The honest energy and enthusiasm of a saxophone seems to be making a - band on their way to the top. They 0 comeback in the rock and roll in- performed a show-stopping rendition 0 dustry as evidenced by both bands; of the old Beatles tune "Lucy In the they made usc of the instrument Sky With Diamonds:' They used in- without being overbearing. Both tense reverb technology, adding an in- bands also made personal contact teresting dimension to their music. . with the audience whcnpossible'and, Bazilian effectively entertained the in retrospect, provided a relaxed and audience with his saxophone playing. crowdonto the stage with the band. o fresh keyboard sounds livened up the that it was also changing colors. comfortable atmosphere.

Solid guitar licks were ever present o When the evening's main attrac- stage. Next the band went into some Bassist Scott Smith wrote throughout the show, and were deep- tion, Loverboy, appeared on stage, it ' of their super hits such as: "When o "Destination Heartbreak" and ly out front in the song "And We didn't take them long to raise the roof It's Over" and "lItke Me Th The Top:' played the tune wi.th emotion and Danced:' They also performed and bring down the house. The band Matt Frenette was spotlighted at : -A t ,~ flair. Loverboy also did the stunning ~ another of their hils, "All You Zom- started their set with "The Kid Is Hot one point as he displayed his talent ballad "This Could Be The Night:' bies:' Bazilian played his nervous Tonight" and slid into "Too Much with a punchy, high energy drum The song was _ written by lead mandolin for this one andthc instru- Too Soon" from their newest album. solo. During the solo, the lighting guitarist Paul Dean in about 15 Rating system: 'four tliliriloS~tipIS- .....'-~-'f ment, as well as the style in which it Keyboardist Doug Johnson per- changed color several times, giving minutes; but it took the band five near .perfect; four thumbs-down is i was played, almost s<;emedto pull the' formed a short but kicky solo and his Frenette's drurnset the appearance' years to finally record it. unbearable.

by Edith Decker damned nice looking Cro-Magnon, history when the Neanderthal people' o a narrator who comes in at the end ,who more or less adopts Ayla. The University News Quite the contrary is true of the (the Clan) were dying out and the to tell us the moral of the story, sub- There are some pretty sexually ex- technical side of the film. The story Cro-Magnon were the newest release; titles (for those of us unable to plicit scenes and one rather gory Its epitaph will read: The-Clan of offers a challenge to make-up artists they shared the world for a period decode Neanderthalese) and an ex- episode in which the leaders-to-be the Cave Bear-it was a nice try. (nine were used), film editors; pro- before the Neanderthals were, we cruciatingly unfulfilling ending. I fight an extremely annoyed grizzly -----,------Let me say right here that.I haven't duetion desiguers-end photograph- might - say. history and the Cro- thought, "Where's the rest,4>ear in order to prove their bravery,

read the best-selling novel of the ITS. Magnons, being brighter, took over. buckaroos?" 0 machismo and all that other same name by Jean M. Auel from The two dream scenes were Ayla (HUIUlah)is a Cro-Magnon who Hannah is the only big name in the chauvinist stuff. Note. the R rating. which the film was adapted. original and memorable. The music is orphaned after an earthquake and film and she is, you guessed it, mun- Clan. is playing at the Overland However, it's pard 1,0 believe a best- (by Alan Silverstri), though done. is found by the Clan of the Cave Bear dane. This is ,npt,due to her possible Park theaters and is rated R.

seller of that thickness could yield with the magic of synthesizers and 0 which is on the move to winter mundane-ness' as an actress but Technicality may' overcome such a dull screenplay (not by Aucl) other electrically powered in- quarters. The Neanderthals bring her -rather to tile screenplay; She does get" performancelessness, lis that which Clan was created struments, had a primitive flavor. up in the Clan, although she is never a chance to show off her legs in a around. Magnificent acting cannot The movie was filmed partially in really accepted. The story revolves poorly tailored rabbit skin smock. be wrung out of a- mundane script Canada, which allowed for those around her trials as she attempts to The better acting was. done by which yields mundane parts. Such is broad expanses of scenery which . survive the Clan and its chauvinistic Pamela Reed, who plays the medicine the performance side of the film: make pretty pictures-s-and nifty policies toward females. ..woman \...llQ..save~her, and J~!D~~ Rating system: four thumbs-up is

mundane. 'f win ;ay_ hG~\;,i,:r_ that movie stills. ,h,mong the more annoying Remnr 0 ~-\;,ho plays the medicine near perfect; four thumbs-down is Daryl Hannah (Splash) makes a The story involves a period of pre- features precipitated by the script is woman's brother, a deformed fellow unbearable.

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" U',,:, ,- "co" by Jessie Faulkner of the BSU Political Science Associa- and Edith Decker tion John Groesbeck described the Tile University News journal as educational tool. "It's more than just a good educa- BSU Publications, an index to the tional tool. I think it's good writing;' "literary sort" of campus writings he said, adding that the articles arc will be available within the week, ac- timely and should have public ap- -cor(Jiilgio-ihe oooPSCtliiOr,~ngliSfi peat: ---'- -,------Professor Tom Trusky. Among the articles included in the "It reveals a sort of consistent and 50-60 page journal are pieces deal- coherent publishing program that ing with the reforms in China since doesn't exist at other universities:' Mao, the diplomatic history of acid Trusky said. rain and the continuing problems for The index will be sent to blacks in America. bookstores, libraries, "cx-ordcrcrs The journal will also include a and literate persons:' Trusky said. pro/con section addressing the ques- Among the newest publications be- tion of childcare licensing in the state, ing created on campus are a series Groesbeck said. called the Hemingway Western "It's totally controlled by students;' Studies Publications, the Annual he said. Funding was provided by a Review of the BSU Political Science grant written to BSU President John Association, AnthroBSU and Keiser and approved by Dean of ASBSU's new biannual newspaper, Social Sciences and Public Affairs ASBSU Administration Review. Robert Sims and Politic'al Science Department Chairman William , HEMINGWAY Overgaard. , .\ Groesbeck said 125 copies of the WESTERN journal will be distributed to libraries STUDIES throughout the state, state rcprescn- tatives Tn Washington, D.C., the governor and lieutenant governor These volumes arc intended to "en- and 10 students within the political courage study and appreciation of science department. Western American culture," accor- -.AnthroBSU, premiering as an an- ding to English Professor James nual Anthropology Club publication, Maguire. The series includes Tile features three or four student papers, Li/£:rature of Idaho: An Anthology, according to Plew, the club's adviser. a collection of Idaho literature cover- Plew described the journal as having about 300 years of thc state's ing two functions-to provide history, which is currently available visibility for the department and to at the I3SU Bookstore. The an- offer students practice in the pro- thology is edited by Maguire. cedures for preparing journal ar- The next volume to be released will ticles. The publication is open to the be Anthropology Professor Mark work of students from other depart- Plew's Introduction to tile Ar- ments as well. chaeology of Southern Idaho. The The publication is the brainchild the university, Fannin said. scheduled entertainers. published. work is designed to serve as a general of the chief officer of the An- "We're going to a more one- Distributed primarily through The most recent title, introduction to the archaeology of thropology Club, Kendall House, central-article format:' she said. direct mail, Fannin said those in- Underground, by Corrinne Hales, southern Idaho for both lay people Plew said. The Anthropology club is Articles in the latest issue of Focus, terested can get copies by contacting appeared in March. The other two and beginning students, according to financin-g the, publication which OUI this month, include the' role of Ihe News Services office and rc, volumes appear in November and Plew. should come out in the fall. The the military on campus, and a color- questing 10 be included on the mail- June. ' The third volume, to be released in bound volume will be available ful profile of Boise artist and BSU ing list. "'We've got a number of books now February of 1987, will be the through the Anthropology professor John Killmaster. Shorter "Focus Factshcct in third. fourth and fifth prin- autobiography of Nell Shipman, Department. pieces touched on such topics as what Focus Factsheet is the I3SU facul- ting ... which is very good for Silent Screen and My To/king Hearl, it's like to beastudent lobbyist and ~y and staff's monthly newsletter. poetryland;' Trusky, who co-edits the edited by Trusky, Shipman was a film the nature of Channel 27, the new Covering such topics as new appoint- books with English professors Orvis star and director who operated a film University public access channel. ments, awards, upcoming meetings, Burmaster and Dale Boyer, said. studio at Priest Lake, Idaho in the Focus Editor and Director of lectures and entertainment, as well as The editors arc now reading I920s. University Relations Larry Burke a small classifed section, the newslet- manuscripts for next year's editions Maguire's Idaho anthology in- Relations meets with the stan;·of the News Ser- ter is distributed primarily on Trusky said. From 200 to 400 cludes sections on the oral literature 1n)1l1l tJ...l'l:.no .... d-:.n!11! e vices office to come np with ideas for campus. sarnnlcrs from various noets are sent of the state's Indians; narratives of L: \U1~,iij1\i..~~n\UlJlll~~ the magazine and everyone helps oCampus Clips each year, he said. At that point, the explorers, mountain men, mis- writethe articles, Fannin said. "It's Graduating high school seniors arc editors read the samplers and narrow sionaries andprospectors and stories Focus, BSU Search, Focus Fact- . really a combined effort:' the target audience of the News Ser- the choice to about 15. These 15 are about cowboys, pioneers, the Nez sheet, Spotlight and Campus Clips oBSU/Search vices's and Admission Offices's Cam- asked to send a complete manuscript Perce War, mining wars and the arc the primary publications of Entering its second year of pus Clips. A quarterly publication, from which the three pacts who will Haywood Trial. along with more rc- BSU's University Relations office. publication, BSU/Search is a the brochure acquaints the state's appear arc chosen .. cent literature from the 1920s to the Conceived, researched, interviewed quarterly publication featuring ar- high school students with BSU. Ahsahta Press, whose name is a present. and written by the office's staff and ticles on the research and projects of The objective, according to News Mandan Indian' word for Rocky "I think that native Idahoans or student assistants, the publications BSU's faculty. Services sta 1'1' member J ill Cooper is Mountain big horn sheep, prints 500 even older natives of the state will and their articles address a variety of Like Focus, BSU/Search is a pro- 10 "encourage students to enroll at copies of each book. They are find some surprises;' Maguire said, interests. duct of the University Relations and BSU' Cooper said each issue features' available in the BSU Bookstore and adding that the book is a good way News Services office. a campus department and faculty vary in price. for a newcomer 10 the stale to get 10 The 1,500 copies printed address a and student profiles. The publication know Idaho. ''li.nited audience:' Fannin said. is mailed to the homes of graduating Plcw's book includes a summary Copies of the magazine arc sent to high school seniors: of Idaho pre-history, and discussion state legislators and key people in- The April version included articles of recent archaeological work com- terested in research, she said. on living on campus, how to get in- pleted in the southern part of the "We're trying to take professors volved in intercollegiate athletics and state. achieving in all fields:' she said. the nature of BSU's College of The volume, Plew said, is design- The next issue of BSU/Search, Education. ' ed 10 givc beginning students a broad subtitled "Discoveries Serving Beyond the above-named publica- introduction onthc methods of ar- Citizcns:' will include articles on the, tions, News Services also publishes The campus literary magazine, chaeology and basic theory, as well study of freshwater prawns as a food a monthly calendar of events to ac- cold-drill, is printed yearly and has as addressing the interest of Idaho oFocus source, a feature on pianist quaint students and faculty with won a number of national awards. residents. The book is scheduled 10 Originating as a publication to Madeleine Hsu who will be playing what is going on around campus, Trusky is the magazines's faculty ad- be out in June. keep alumni attuned to BSU's' ac- with the Boise Philharmonic next from meetings to lectures to concerts viser; he and two student editors tivities, Focus has gone through a year and Geologist Greg White's ex- to plays to sports. compile the uniquely designed metamorphosis from a newsprint periences in Greenland. magazine. - tabloid to a glossy magazine. Under oSpotlight Last year's all-Idaho issuewon the the previous system, Focus came out Spptlight, a four-page volume, Is Coordinating Council of Literary 9 times a year but it is now publish- f specifically directed toward enterlaill- Magazines' special design award-a ed quarterly. Information specialist ment at BSU. Wilh many pho[Os and $200 prize. The winners for first, se- and contributing editor Jocelyn Fan- illustrations, 'Spotlight is more cond and third place at the competi· nin said one of the major changes in graphically oriented than Focus Fact- . tion were Harvard, Amherst and Focus has been to include sheet or Campus Clips. It has AHSAHTA PRESS" Columbia. advertising. developed a large following in its two "I think Boise State students The Annual Review of the BSU Since Focus has moved ,to the years of existence. should be'proud to be in that com- Political Science Association, a com- magazine format and begun to sell What goes in the publication is 1m The Ahsahta Press publishes three panY,' Trusky said. pilation of four student papers ex- advertising, the University Relations "arbitrary editor's choice:' Fandin volumes a year and accepts only pro- 'Co/d-drill is funded through sales ploring differing areas of political office has contracted those services said. "Some months we hiwe m4Jre fessional poets who' deal with the and through the English department. concern, will be released once a year to the staff of Boise Magazine. than we can handle:' American West. The press is funded Of the 400 copies that arc printed, with the first issue coming out in late Distributed to alumni free of Spotlight's contents include' a through sales and through the 300 go on sale and 100 arc given to April or in early May. charge, Focus attempts to show the calendar of events, articles and briefs English department. Last' year, the authors included and other Tin: juunift~ts f:diiijf ,Hid PrE-sidEiii: ITiGjor-ihings ihat af~ happening- a1: Oll upcoming events' and -phoio~of however, only two voiumes were ..v lI's;' according 'to 'nusky; This II The Unilwsily NeIl'S Wednesday, April 23, 19R6 Mead said all of the senators were community. asked to contribute to the publica- The winter, 1986 issue offers tion's premiere issue, which includes perspectives on such topics as such articles as ASBSU President "Agriculture in Transition: From Richard Jung's recounting of the ac- Growth in the 70s to Decline in the complishments of his administration, 80s;'; "Outfitters and Guides: Their the responsibilities of various senate Impact on Idaho's Economy" and committees, a profile on the role and ~~Q1!(ll.ilY-oLLif~,:How Does Idaho work of the judiciary and summary Really Stack Up?" - ,. of the ASBSU lobbyist's efforts. Idaho's Economy is distributed Mead said ASBSU Administration primarily through direct mail. A Reviews is scheduled to come out large percentage of the 4,000 copies once a semester. St udents are urged printed arc sent to all members of the to respond to the newspaper's con- state legislature, the Idaho Congres- tent by contacting ASBSU. sional delegation, state agencies, and all of the state's Chambers of Com- merce, Skoro said. Idaho's Economy is also distributed as an insert in the magazine Idaho Business Review, he said. Initially started as a newsletter. Skoro said Idaho's Economy has Idaho Explorer mctamor- rapidly been "very well received by the phoscd into a full-fledged newspaper business community" addressing enivronmcntal issues and providing a resource for outdoor enthusiasts. School of Social Coordinator Betsy Buffington said one of the publication's objectives is .Sciences and to "educate the public on how to usc Idaho outdoor resources to benefit Public Affairs themselves and the resources:' The ideal situation, Buffington said, is to In addition to BSU publications have a "low impact on the environ- that address the concerns of the cam- ment and yet still be able to make pus, the state and the northwest, a maximum usc of all the outdoor few take on national audiences. The opportunities:' history dcpurrmcnr's work on The six-member staff has produc- NCPH, hereafter known as Pubic ed COllf issues. approximately every .History News, is suchan-c;ldcavor:~'" ,- two months, beginning in the fall Compiled, edited, pasted-up and semester. The 5,000 issues of the printed at BSU under a recently 12-page tabloid arc distributed partly established renewable three-year con- through direct mail and partly tract, Public History News is the na- through campus pick-up points, out- tional newsletter of the National doorstores, rcstaraunts and govern- Council for Public History, accor- ment buildings, Buffington said. ding to Editor and History Professor Idaho Explorer Editor Pat Camp- Todd Shallat , Dean of Social year's edition, and some past edi- This year's titles, numbers 72 William Faulkner's Snopes trilogy bell said the the articles arc derived Sciences and Public Affairs Robert tions, arc available in the BSU through 76 of the series, arc William and George Bernard Shaw's St. Joan. from a combination of student and Sims is the consulting editor. Bookstore. Stafford by David A. Carpenter, community-member efforts. The BSU staff of at least five, with Beginning last year, two compila- Elmer Kelton by Lawrence Clayton, Campbell said his objective is to the help of the print shop, compiles tions of the magazine became Simon J. Ortiz by Andrew Wiget, get the writers to "focus their interest and prepares for printing pieces writ- available: the deluxe edition, which John Nichols by Peter Wild and John ,Student and bring it to the people:' ten by historians across the country, sells for $10; and the regular edition, Gregory Dunne by Mark. Royden "All of our contributers arc into Shallat said. which sells for $5. Winchell. NewsparOteft"§ something interesting;' he said, ad- Published four times a year and The booklets cost $2; however, the ding that Idaho Explorer is "a funded by the NCPH, Public History prices will go up in the fall to $2.95, meeting place for people who enjoy News features the work of a regular Maguire said. They are funded by the llzc Univcr...... itJ' the outdoors:' list of contributing editors and col- lPJJlFlF English department, although Campbell said the continuing ex- umnists. he said. Copies arc sent to Maguire said sales sometimes make istence of the publication "get's by on historians both in this country and the series self-sufficient. NEWS people's contributions, showing what elsewhere, including Canada, Posters they do:' England and Australia. The University News is not BSU's Some of those past contributions The spring, 1986 issue highlighted F oniy student newspaper, Beginning have been bouldering in the City of such topics as "Historians and the Poetry in Public Places is a series ;- with the fall 1985 semester, BSU Rocks, backcountry ski touring, Freedom of Information Act:' the ef- of posters which is mailed to students could find articles on out- mushroom hunting and bird fect of Gramm-Rudman reductions libraries, galleries, schools, MOUNTAIN door issues in the Idaho Explorer and' identification. on history publications and grants, restaurants and other public places. as of April learn what's going on in as well as such standard features as The poetry featured on each poster REVIE\Xl 'ASDSU with ASB5,U Administration jobs, programs and meeting is nearly always by a student and has Review. schedules of interest to public often appeared in cold-drill, accor- The University News has been historians. , ding to Trusky, OF LANGUAGE &. LITERATURE a.. known as everything from The Ie.o...B.n~g...e. @f IlSU supports the publication, The number of posters has drop- The Rocky Mountain Review is a Round-Up in its early days to The ....·..•.Shalla: said. in the sense that the in- ped from eight or nine to only seven BUSiness -;stitution provides his time and work- quarterly journal produced by this Arbiteruntil1980and finally as The ~"-·"-;'-·'b;';'···'--'--l,-"-"--<'-'·"--';;""'" this year because' of the printing region's MLA affiliate, the Rocky University News. The BSU College of Business putsJstudy funds for employing student costs, Trusky said, despite an Mountain Modern Language The all-student staff produces a together' Idaho's Economy, an ap- assistants. anonymously made donation and the Association. . weekly 12- to lti-pagc tabloid, fund- proximately IS-page magazine English department funding. The The RMMLA is one of six associa- ed in part by dedicated fees and which is published quarterly. posters are free and Trusky said he tions affiliated with the national ,advcl'lising revenue. About 12,000 Idaho's Economy Editor and would hate to sec them cost the MLA. "Each region has its own ex- copies arc distributed on and off Economics Professor Charles Skoro subscribers anything. "I think ecutives and journal;' English Pro- campus on Wednesdays. said the publication is directed to the something in life should be free:' fessor and the review's editor, Carol The focus of The University business community and anyone ex- BSU's anthropology department is Trusky selects the poems for the Martin, said. News changes with each editor, but pressing interest in the state's the home of at least two publications square posters, which arc printed at Of the four journals printed each has primarily addressed campus news economy. beyond Anrh'roBSU and has connec- the campus print shop. About 300 year, one is a convention program for and events this year, according to "It's the only place I know where tions with a variety of others, accor- are distributed to subscribers and the annual regionalconvention, while Jessie Faulkner, the current editor. there is an on-going high level discus- ding to Plcw. authors and on campus. the other three contain articles and "This is the only consistently sion of what's going on in Idaho's Two monograph collections, Ar- reviews. The journal features about printed student voice on campus:' economy;' Skoro said. chacotogical Reports and Culrural three articles on languages and Managing Editor Edith Decker said. The publication was introduced in Resources Reports are standard literature and several book reviews, the Springof 1984. Fun'ded through publications of the department. Martin said. The newest· of BSU's student a Small Business Administration Arcllaeq/ogical Repol"fs stukes a Articles arc accepted from any newspapers is the ASBSU Ad- grant and an Economic Development discipline, while Culrural Resources member scholar-university pro- lIlinisrratiol/ Review distributed for Administration grant, Skoro said the ReJlorts covers findings of excava- ~~~.,....;;.,...... :;ac.~ lion' illvesligaiions and is mOH' The \VcsLt:rn\Vriters Sciics is a fessors mostly, Martin ~aid. The ma- the first time Friday. magazine is ofriciillly the publkmion management oriented, Plcw said. group of 50-page booklets which jority of the 1,200 printed copies go Sen. Vakrie Mead, wllo of the Idaho Economic Development Cullllra/ Resources Repol"fs indudes provide "a brief but authoritative in- to libraries and scholars both in the volunteered to do. the copy editing Center, housed in the Collcge of Business. write-ups of work done for the troduction to the lives and works of U.S. and abroad, she said. and layout, said the publication's Bureau of Land Management and Western American authors:' Maguire, Because many of the articles arc so purpose was twofold: to inform the "It's not an academic journal:' he the private sector. who edits the series, said. specific, Martin asks the journal's students of ASBSU projects and . said, adding that it provides a service Since its inception in 1976, Ar- One thousand copies of each of editorial board to 'Idvise her on ex- 'gather input, as well as serving as a both 'to the university and the t'iltleologim/ Reporrs has been the five cditions.are printed each ycar perts in the subject to whom she can recruiting tool to "get more people community. printed 13 timcs and is distributcd at and sold to libraries, bookstores and send the articles for advice on their interested and involved in what'sgo- Editorial contributors arc drawn worth to the journal. She said she ing on:' . from different groups, Skoro said. a national Icl'cl, Plew said. Cllllllmi individuals. ' Rescources Reporrs is distributed "Most of the major public colleges asks two readers to read each article "It was a project put togcther by Past authors have included business primarily in the northwest. and librarics in the Wcst have some, and suggest whether it should be ac- the president and vice president:' faculty and graduate students at Plew said both public,uions arc if not all, of the scries now;' Maguire cepted, revised or not accepted. Mead said. The organization, she BSU, ISU and the U of I, as well as __ : ...l , Thef

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Summer there to "anywhere I can get" After that, he plans 10 head home lO Saudi Arabia and find a job. redit cards part of 'real arid' Michele Engel, from Yakima, said, adding that 80 percent of credit activities that people like;' Vice President and Wash., said she will devote her sum- by David Beckman card holders carry a balance. Manager of Idaho First National mer to starting a petition fa have The University News Some credit cards also charge an Bank's Bankcard Division Beverly polled Idaho fill the pot holes in all of its annual fcc. American Express, for ex- . Now is the time most students who Hawk said, adding that, "Bankcards by Mark Peters roads. She said Idaho has "got the ample, charges $45 per year. anticipate graduation are thinking arc a major profit-center for us:' The University News worst roads of any state I've loverbeen Hawk said the market is flooded about life after college-life in the Hawk said small state banks like in:' with bankcard users. "That is why "real world;' job interviews and the Idaho First usually do not solicit the With the semester coming lO a Even though it might lake up most these companies solicit college future. public to apply for their credit cards, close, IIIany students and Ill~(llty of his summer, David Cole, a juniors and seniors-it's a fresh, Lately the "real world" seems to as do larger national banks. She said members arc considering what they member of the Marine reserves, said generally untapped market;' she said. have taken an interest in students' im- that the reason is that larger banks arc going to do over the summer. that he is going to attend military For that reason, Moore Financial minent arrival. Their mailboxes hold can afford a higher loss ratio from Out or the 48 students polled, school in North Carolina. He said his Corporation, parent company of greetings, from Visa, Master Card, those who obtain their credit cards, most said they were goiNg 10 do the main objective is to learn how to Idaho First National Bank, Oregon and a host of major oil companies but do not pay their bills. Qualify- same thing they did last year; work. drive trucks for the Marines. . First National Bank and Continen- and department stores. They want ing standards for a card from Idaho Ot hers, however, said they were go- Jobs that many students said they tal Bank of Utah, is launching a test America's college juniors and seniors First arc more stringent, Hawk said. ing to be working for the lirst time will be holding this summer include program this year to mass-mail in- to know what the rest of credit-card The rewards, however, arc definite- this year. or those who said that they clerical positions, construction, vitations \0 apply for their bankcards carrying middle America knows: the ly worth the risk to the card issuers, were going to work, many said they grounds work, deliveries, fast food, to college seniors in a three-state area, . pleasure of buying now, paying later. with interest several points higher hoped 10 get a job in Boise, even if and for t hose who have some ex- Hawk said. " "There is something about 'plastic' than conventional bank loans, Hawk their homes were somewhere else. perience or training, jobs that arc The summer is not going to bc all further up the pay scale. work and no fun 1'01' everyone. Many Regardless of whether student's people are going to take trips to summer plans include jobs or just be- places like California, Florida, ing with the family, all students said Arizona and Hawaii, Abdullah Zam- that they were looking forward to the mum said he is going to tour the summer, and were hoping that it Grand Canyon, and thcn leave from would be a good one.

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Alexander Davis 816 JV. Bannock, The Caroll's Building free parking along. the side BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY ARMY ROTC /-1"LEXANDER'S in Westgate '.. (20.8) 385-35UO ~~ro~'~'2~t~=WJm=r~_.Iel'S"'_""'''''''''~''';;'';'';''';';;'';''.q~"""" ....".,,,,,,,,,==, tures t ts f at s by Jo!Jn StmT coordinating the student show. Miller l Tile University News said that the gallery display itself attempts to show examples from all the The Annual Student Art Show department's areas. opened with a public reception for "(The event) shows the rest of the the art students April 20 and willrun school what's being done in the art until May 6. The student works are department:' graduate art student· displayed in the BSU Gallery of Art and gallery assistant Valerie Gallin- and in the hallways throughout .the . do said. The show gives students ex- Liberal Arts Building. posure and encouragement in this "The show represents a year's area, Gallindo said, adding that the work:' said Dr. Louis Peck, chairman students also helped set up the of the art department. Peck said that display and provided refreshments all art students were invited to sub- for the opening reception. mit works for the show. Art lovers from the community at- The show includes a wide range of tended the reception to admire the mediums-from jewelry and works on display. Art education ma- sculpture to photographs and water- jor Judee Edgerly said that the stu- colors. The show gives as many dent show provides good exposure students as possible a chance to' ex- for students, adding that the show hibit thcir work, Peck said. Works was set up in a professional manner. from approximately 18 different "There's some neat stuff here," areas in the art department are on one participant said. About 50 pa- display in the show, he added. trons of the arts were on hand for Dr. Merlin Miller is an art instruc- Sunday evening's reception for the arlan Bockor I Unlverslfy NelVs tor and the director of the BSU artists. The BSU annual student art show opened Sunday night wllh n reception for artists, flleulty nnd members of Gallery of Art and was in charge of the community. The lut work displayed In the show represented 18 different areas of the art department.

1100r of the Administration Building by John Starr can use the office to find a summer Persons with a degree and job-experience in such job. Last year during May, June and in Room 124and is open to all BSU The .ullive~s~'y News fields as advertising,publishing, engineering, July the office received 450 job students. Internships offer another alter- business administration, pharmacology, linguistics BSU Job Location Coordinator listings. as well as 256 during the and languages wishing to teach English to Japanese month of August. native for summer employment. Dr. Roni Leuck almost didn't have time Bill Warberg, director of the Intcru- adults for one or two years in Tokyo and other parts between answering phone calls for The kinds of jobs that show up in ship Program for BSU, said that of Japan should write to: new job listings to give an interview. the office vary from sales to clerical summer internships should be work- Personnel Manager' "You can start your story with, 'Thc to child care and much more. The of- . ed out with the department of a stu- International Education Services Job Location Office is buzzing with fice also has federal, state, city and dent's major. phone calls for jobs: " she said. county job listings. Shin Taiso Bldg. According to Warberg, few One summer job available through Leuck said many of the part-time 10-7, Dogenzaka 2-chome, Shibuya-J\U students in the past have wanted to the office was a mother's helper posi- jobs advertised right now will turn in- Tokyo.xlapan 150 go to the trouble of registering and tion advertised as "available to young to full-time jobs in the summer. She We are tentatively scheduling interviews in Seattle, paying for the credits involved in a people who might enjoy some travel also said that many employers, if they summer internship. Currently 15 San Francisco, Chicago and Boston in May, June and, and living in or near a big city for the like your work, will work around July 1986. your schedule when the new school students have arranged summer in- summer.' tcrnships, Warberg and others arc Further information on the position, qualifications, Leuck said the office receives one ycar begins. working on encouraging students to salary, benefits, transportation and housing can be ob- or two of these nanny positions each "Some employers are looking for participate in the internship program tained by atrrnalllnq a detailed resume with a recent week from all parts of thc country. , mature students to work part time- because of its value as .a learning The employers will usually pay for students who have been out in the photograph to I.E.S. tool, he said. Currently, they want to the plane ticket there, room and workforce;' Leuck said. expand the number of summer in- board and a salary of $400 to $600 Employers that come to' the Job INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION SERVICES ternships available to students in per month, she said. Location Office looking for The officc also has a listing for employees realize that they are hir- coming years, he said. . summer jobs available with camps, ing students and will probably have - Warbcrg said he is not aware of parks and recreation areas. to work around school schedules, she any summerInternships available at Leuck said the Job' Location Of- . said. this time.' Interested students should fice is open all summer, Any students The Job Location Office is open check with their advisers and with who attendedschool in thc spring Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 their department's chair: and plan on going again in tlicIall p.m, all year. It is loeated on the first

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12 The University News Wcdncsday, April 23, 1986 pain, no aDnIII

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__------~==,,, ...=,,.,,""'=...... ="""'''-"~...,'''''~'''"''~"''''---'''':'''':~ .•",U\letlers,..lfaceLiourname,· $.--.----" ...... " by Chris WllltOIl WHAT DOES THE OTIHIEn~GUY BELiEVE The University Neil'S will play next at the Dig Sky Con- ference Championship Tournament en The women's tennis squad will inReno, Nev. May 1-4. c travel to Pocatello this weekend to The women will host the Mountain .J play ISU Friday and Eastern West Athletic Conference/Domino's Washington University Saturday at Pizza Tennis Championships May the ISU courts. 10-11 at the BSU courts. Teams The team holds a 5.-4 season record scheduled to participate include BSU, after losing to the University of Mon- ISU, the U of I, the lJ of M, Mon- tana Lady Griz Saturday. tana State University, EWU, Portland The men's team finished its regular State University and Weber State Catholic Lutheran season wit h a 6-9 overall record. They College.

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fD) ~ ~!l~ fJ FE1l EPlQ'j ~ ,'1>;;ff'tJ1Ql • • fl'dI.UlJjl (fIJ{J [J'tJ ~~tLtJ~l~. us seektnq students to help supplement its Sum- ]FA~M Cl DIT SlERVI_'k"-"I'- mer Worl< Force! INliER VIEVviNG as tU SlrU-;Nl~S AP IiL 2Lj, and guaranteed $200 per week Boise and other parts of Idaho, Washington 81.Oregon . Farm Credit Services will be interviewing for Assistent CreditOf- ' fleers for Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Washington on April 24. FOR MORE~NFOI1MATION COME TO: Students enrolled in the School of Agriculture or the School of The Teton Roonl II Business with strong practical background and interested in employ- 10 a.m., 11:30 a.rn., "I p.rn. 8~3 p.m. - ment are encouraged to' sign up in the' Placement Office. Farm Credit Services offers an excellent salary and benefit package. lassified

Help Wanted ncry; $8.()OO.$12.000plus for two months lOO-wall, full component system. With on fishing boat. Over 8,000 openings. NQ cabinet. Call 345-8204 for details. experience necessary. FQr our 1986detail- The Great American Mu~1CHall Presenrs Part-time help wanted at local building 1976 Honda 55Oce4-cylinder. Excellent ed guidance booklet. send $6.95 to M & condition. $500. Call Phil at 345-1944. materials dealer; pick-up. stocking and L Research, P.O. Box 84008. Seattle. WA A Piano Evening warehouse duties. Inquire at 2050 Broad- 98124. We back our product by a flfteen ServicesOfferad way; ask for Tim. day, unconditional 100l\'~ money-back LEGAL FORMS: Divorce $40; Name with Windham Hill artists guarantee. Change S35; Pre-Marital Agreement $30; THE IDAHO EXPLORER is currently Will Guide SIS; Many others. 344-4498. acceptingresumes for the following positions: editor. art director and advertising EARN MONEY ON ALL THE WANTED: TENNIS PLAYERS. director. Internships with your respective MAGAZINES· SOLD ON CAMPUS. NEED PEOPLE TO POST INFORMA- YOUNG MAN LOOKING FOR GOOD Scott ,COS5U departments maybe available. Send your COMPETITION (INTERMEDIATE updated resume along with any other TION. GOOD PROFIT. WRITE. BPC, OR BEllER) MALE OR FEMALE, and useful information to THE IDAHO EX· 2818 HARDY. OVERLAND PARK, KS CALL LARRY AT 345·1662 BEFORE PLORER. elo The Outdoor Activities 66204. 9:00p.m. Center. 1910 University Dr., BQise, lD m.'.·.·. Phil B~ 83725. For further details. you may call For sate SCHOLARSHiPS AVAILABLE 5135 OAC at 3~5-1265. Bulk 5 \-'<" DS/DD. 49 cents each. Lots MILLION plus in financial aid went unused last year. Freshmen. sophomores, Typists wanted - earn up to $500 from of 50. These are not seconds. MONEY- ongoing graduate students; for help home. Details send $1.00 and S.A.S.E. flACK GUARANTEE. No questions cashing in on your share of those funds, Morrison Center to: C.C. Hopkins. R.R. 3. Shoals, IN asked. Call MEt. 1-800-634-3478, 9-9- EST M-F, 10·6 Sat. Offer expires call Academic Data Services toll free for the Performing Arts 47581. 1-800-544-1574. ext. 639, or write P.O. SNEED CASIl? $500/$1,000 stuffing 5129/86. BQX 16483, Chnuanooga, TN 37416. envelopes! Guaranteed! RUSH stamped. Friday, May 9 08 p.m. addressed envelope-McManus Enter- 1972 VW Bus with sunroof, rebuilt engine Tickets ,:Jvailableat all Select-A·Seat outlets. Free gift with every order you make with prises. Box 1458/UN, Springfield. OR and transmission, new tires. good paint, or Charge by PhOne 208/385-1110. us. Our bcnutiiul24-page catalog of more 97477. no dents, $1500. 345·5857 eves. than 200 unique gifts for everybody. Send In cooperation with KTRV-TV and KBOI-AM radio ALASKA SllMMEU EMPLOYMENT I GUEAT SOUNDING Fischer stereo S.A.S.E. to c.e. Hopkins, R.R. 3. Fisheries. Earn $600 pills/week, in can· system! FQr just $399YOll can have a Shoals, IN 47581. Applications Being Accepted For Advertising Sales People GRADUATIES An: you an aggressive self-starter ··B~oi·RttCE'··FO'11(D ---..._-_._.~.,._..._-_.~-_._---_..._._---_.. ~" ",\Tio""i:iljl1ysi:liiilleifbrJrrgwort;"nnd ,,,-,, the financial rcwurds iluu go with it'? 11' so. a career in Broadcast Sales mav he for you, Wc arc cur- rcnlly sccking cuthusiaxtic men and women interested in joiniug BIllsc', hcst rudio sales team. Ex- pcricncc is not required, Please send resumes Ill: IIri:,,) l l.um Sak, :>.t:""'!'CI "·1 ill' I{:(dill E.oE. P.o. II11S fl,1 lI11isc. hi X.1707 . .Summer Jobs $5'100 peR" b.OlU· APPLY NOWl Tcmporn,y parl- time help (can become fnll time) fllr Sum- mer, sluning May 5. 1986. Must be capable or conducling gcnrml guide service, on hUssc.s, for visitors in Boise city ur,ca. No driving involved. Pionerr Toms-3~5-7077 aflrr 5:00 p.m. We'll train you!

These Vehicles Are by thcqualifyinl~ vchicleyou buy, It's Easy To Qualify and you are eligible for the $400 [J You must receive at least a Included In The Plan directly from Ford even if you bachelor's degree or a state RN Ford: Escort. Escort EXI~ don't finance your purchasc. Next \Meel< In license between October 1, Tempo, Mustang, Thunderbird Make your best deal and you can 1985 and September 30. 1986. Ford Truck: Aerosta~, Bronco II, use the $400 toward your down Ranger, F-IS0 F-lSO (] You must have verifiable & payment or get a check from employment that begins within The amount Of your pre- Ford after tlw purchase or leasc. 120 days of your qualifying approved credit is determined Hurry. If a vehicle is not in vehicle purchasc at a salary dealer stock it must be ordered sufficicnt to cover ordinary liv- by Junc 1, 1986, and delivery of ing expenscs and your vehicle all vehicles must be taken by paymcnt. August 31,1986. Scc your par- o Your credit record, if you ticipating dealer for complete have one. must indicate pay· program details. ment made as al~reed.

oDonn nn~code vioDations

0SBOE rules on Varsity Center

Cl New guidelines fm' 3150 \V. Main SI.0l>,O. Box 17i7oUoise. Idaho 83701 faculty promotions Tdepholle 342-68 II _I

16 The University Nell'S Wednesday. April 23. 1986