Committees Plan Parking Strategies Tant at the Bon, Said the Store Has "Parking Always Seems to Be in in the Longrun

Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

12-11-1985 University News, December 11 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]. �'""" . '".,' - ..-, .... " , -

Starting early ASBSU helps. a must to get to sponsor hQlidayjobs needy family by Steve F. ~on by Kirk Spelman The University News The University News Getting applications in early and ASBSU is joining the Salvation following up on them is the combina- Army this Christmas in sponsoring. tion to' successfully landing a a needy family through the Adopt- seasonal job, according to Roni A-Family program. "We ant spon- Leuck, coordinator of the Job Loca- soring a mother, her two small tion Office. children .and the mother's sister," "You have really got to be com- ASBSU President Richard Jungsaid. petitive, start early and get out there "The family asked for specific . before everybody else. There are so things, such as coats for the children, many people looking for Christmas but we'd like to go a step further and .jobs this year,' Leuck said. get them inore gifts:' Jung said. "We have only gotten about ten The money for this project is Christmas-related jobs this year in donated by members of ASBSU, he the Job"Location Office:' Leuck said said. she attributes that to the fact that "We're taking the presents per- employers get a lot of outside peo- sonally to the family a couple of days .pie coming in and applying for jobs before Christmas:' Jung said, adding, and do not need to recruit students "we will accept donations from The traditional holiday employ- anybody to give to the family. Cann- ment season runs from the day after ed goods, soap or anything would be Thanksgiving to Christmas eve. appreciated:' Seasonal jobs include giftwrapping, Jung said that when he was vice warehouse work, sales help and president of ASBSU two years ago, cashiering. .: ., .'.... '.' '...... ' the student government was involved •. ..MQsi:£ppl~y.crs}IJipha~i~~.,i~ai.· with this program. "I like this pro- employees must stay till December' gram .. It gets our minds off of our 24.They don't want to have to train own problems and makes us think of someone at the last minute;' Leuck someone else:' he said. said. Diana Graves, the Family Services Students wanting to work during Director of the SalvationArmy, said the holidays should plan to set aside that approximately 5,000 individuals one afternoon to spend job hunting. are helped' through the Adopt-A- They should make a list of places Family program. they would like to work at and make "Groups such as ASHSU, m- sure they write down all the places at dividuals and large corporations all which they have applied. "Do it very like to get involved with this pro- systematicalb;' Leuck said. gram:' Graves said. Attire is important in seeking a "Unless the donor requests the job. "Dress properly like you would family's address, we keep that infor- for a career-type position even if-It's mation confidential, and we deliver just warehouse help:' Leuck said .. the gifts:' she said. She said students should, ask Graves said that she designed the employers what would be a good Adopt-A-Fami)y application so that time to check back, give references, the family in need could request what mention any useful skills they have they need or want. and state the hours they can work "As far as t know, the Salvation and the date they will become Army has always done this in Boise:' available to work. Graves said. Some'possible ChristmaS season, employers are major department "The more Boise grows, the more The Christmas lights on the tree In theBSU Quad wcre'photographedby pulling back: a zoom lens during a stores, specialty' shops," sporting needy people there are who could use 30 second exposure. The BusIness BuUdlng Is just visible at right. Photo by Stephdln J. Grant' help as Christma5 nears:' she said. goods' stores, shoe stores, fast food restaurants. .. The bigger the store the more help they,Willneed:' Leuck said. Opal Vieselmeyer, personnel assis- Committees plan parking strategies tant at The Bon, said the store has "Parking alWays seems to be in in the longrun. This year, the focus hired ten people as seasonal help to Director of Public Relations Larry by John Starr short supply at every. university ,will be short-term solutions, he said; work on the sales floor. "We try to Tile University News Burke. around.the nation:'. Bowman said. BSU's .Director' of Parking Bob have enough people to fill needs by The ASBSU Senate, the Parking Bowman said 25 percent of the "Seibolt said, "The company (Dia- the first of pecembe~' , Earlier this.fall BSU's Marketing Advisory Committee and. the students currently enrolled live within mond Jlarking) Was under contract to Background employfuent ex- Research Committee released the Marketing Research Committee are three blocks of a bus route. Fliers.and ,administerthe pro~' Hesaid the perience, not necessarily in retail, is results of last spring's marketing all presently searching for ways to free passes are being sent to thoseparkingoffice'sjob is to enforce UnpOrwttas,weIlasavailability, surveyofBSU, which indicated park- alleviate the parking problem on students. parking rules, adding tlUlttbeymake Vieselmeyer said •. "Ifwe need so- ing as the nllmber-one public rela- campus. ' Bowman has been involved with no decisions on ticket writing and See Jobs; page 9. The Marketing Research Commit- tions problem at the university, ac- setting up Ada County Ride Shluing towing'policy. The guidelines within , tee and the Parking Advisory Com- .cording to committee chairman and, vanpools for. students. identified as which the parking office acts set' mittee will meet soon to discuss their arc: living outside •of Ada County. He by the Parking AdvisorY COmmittee, research and to decide what im- . also has made carpooling lnforma- consisting of repre~ntatives from provements can be made in the park- tion available to' people who do not.· various interest groups around cam- ing system, Burkesaid- He said the live near bus Jines or' within Ada ,pus, Seiboli said. .. . " committees plan to recommend County. . . ,_,Seibolt~d the Income for the of- ,strategies that ,they hope will be Bowman Saidpurchasing:addi- fiee comes from fees charged for- listened to. tiona! property for parking lots is not reserved andgeneralparking permits, An. alternate transportation a workable solution; The cost is too" tickets for parking violations; and awareness program lvaS.set up by high, he said, adding the should parking meters -. Reserved'. parking Claire Bowman, Director. of Institu- goal be to keep parking manageable;JIe· permits, costing $52 each. bring in .tional Research at BSU, the univer- said multi.storyparking will. b~$2S,OOOllJld .537,000 annual· sity's representative to the Ada Plan- garages eventua1lY,b~ve to be built; ... '..... lywitll, S20.()()() ~ked for the nins ••Association, •.and another Bowman said many, possibilities Q..... p ,lrl.... .'. '.. 9 mCffiberofthe Marketing Research . ~to~tlIO, .... ~ "'~ .ar~, •.-ae.....

~" -. ; .. In.Brief Campus'-' ------.-.;,------Schedules done For the' first time, Salvation Pre-registered students may pick Army Christmas bells: will' ring up a schedule/bill for spring semester across campus as-social work '85 'cold'"drill' wins award 1986 in the Registrar's Office on Dec. students join volunteers in seek- 13 from 8 a.rn. toS p.m, Those not Salvation Army ing donations picked up at that time will be mail- tion were Jan Pavlic, Jeff Morris and Bel1ringer.S"·will be at different For the ninth time in the last 10 ed on Dec. 16. June Pearson. Russ Markus was campus lo~ations from 9:30 a.m. years, BSU's literary. magazine, cold- bells ringing editor of cold-drill EXTRA. Layout to I :301l.m. Monday through drill, has taken first place in the an- and design was done by Sally Spiker Frida~"until finals week. Computer-class nual Columbia Scholastic Press for donations and Kathy' Carpenter and the Those interested in helping Association competition. magazine was printed by the BSU should call 343-5429. sign-up held The New York-based competition Printing and Graphics Center. Tom awarded the 1985 edition of cold- Senior citizens can sign up for an . Trusky is the magazine's adviser. drill first place for university literary Introduction to Micro-computers Copies of cold-drill are still on sale magazines, plus four other prizes: a class at BSU on Jan. 6, 7 and 9. at the Campus Book Store for $5 Medalist rating for overall achieve- The class will meet from 1 to 2:30 plus $1 postage To order a copy, send Library,Pavilion set hours ment, . and three All-Columbian p.rn, in the Business Building during check or money order to the Cam- awards for magazine concept, design The library will extend hours from semester break to. enable the' par- pus Book Store, 1910 University Dr., The Pavilion weight room, rac- and creativity. 7 p.m. to 10 p.rn. Dec. 13. From ticipants to find accessible parking Boise, Idaho 83725. quetball courts and auxiliary gym Cold-dril/ editors for the 1985 edi- Dec. 20 till Jan. 16 the library will spaces. The special fee for the class will be closed during Christmas be open 8 a.m, to 5 p.rn, Monday is $50. For more information, call break. The P.E. weight room wil1 be through Friday. The library will be 385-1125. open Monday through Friday from OAP sponsors Christmas closed on weekends. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.rn. There will Presentation on be a fee charged to use the facility. trip to Sonora, Mexico. health planned

tunities include scuba diving, whale Therapeutic Touch, a non- The BSU Outdoor Adventure Pro- Singer Rosalie Sorrels honored watching, sport fishing, hiking and traditional approach to health or ill- gram is sponsoring a 17-day trip to for her _Western contributions Sonora, Mexico leaving Dec. 27 and more. ness, will be presented by June Pen- Cost for the trip is $350, including have preserved desirable elements ner, Associate Professor of Nursing, returning Jan. 12. The trip includes Folksinger and songwriter transportation (by bus) and all camp- of western life and arts for present at the HERS/West brown bag lunch an optional two-credii biology Rosalie Sorrels received the Presi- ground fees. To register for the class and future generations. According Dec. 18 at noon in the SUB Clear- course, "Ecology of the Sonoran dent's Award for Western Life and drop by room 209 in the Gymnasium. to Keiser, it has been a goal of the Desert;' and a special one-credit div- Letters from BSU President John water Room. between the hours of 7:30 a.m. to university to recognize the reci- Penner, who has taught Communi- in-g course. Participants can earn one Keiser during jhe university':, 5:30 p.m. The trip is open to the pients during their lifetimes so ty Health Nursing at BSU since 1974, fitness activity credit for the trip Holiday Concert Dt.'\:. 8. they may know their contribu- holds a Master's Degree in Public public. The award is presented to those itself. For more information call rions are important and 'The group w'ill travelto the town who. by their work, have enhanc- Health from the University of 385-1570 or 385-1951. appreciated. of Kino Bay and then the resort town ed the lives of others and who California, Berkeley. of San Carlos. Recreational oppor- The lunch is open to the public. . - Great Scholars Campaign reaches $1 minion goal the $50,000 anonymous gift. t's the season for gjving, And there's tion: $152,000 from alumni; $25,000 The Great Scholars Campaign Over 1,500 dnations were made to no better gift than music. Choose from our from faculty and staff; $213,750 from • sponsored by the BSU Foundation scholarships and the library. Approx- busines~es and corporations; large seleCtion of Classical Compact Discs, reached its $1 million goal on Dec. imately 50new endowed funds have $306,400 from individuals; $122,000 3, according to Tom MacGregor, been created as a direct result of the Tapes and LP·s. Merry Music '" ~ from foundations and associations; chairman of the fund drive The an- and $50,000 from an anonymous effort. nouncement was made prior to the The Great Scholars Campaign will Chaffee Associates Luncheon, an an- donor. continue through December of this. Major gifts to the Great Scholars nual gathering of major contributors year. Anyone interested in par- Campaign included $75,000 from to the BSU Foundation. ticipatingshould contact the BSU Leulla Glasgow Hendryx, S50,OOO Of the SI,020,I50 contributed or Foundation, 1910 Universitv Drive, from Idaho Bank & Trust Company pledged to date, $1-tl,OOO has come Boise, \D, 83725, or call 385-3276. and the Hemingway Foundation, and ~ from trustees of the BSU Founda- 1222 sroaowav M-f 11-9 sat '0:3(>6:30 sun '2-6 Mock interview practice offered How-to wire A mock interview to help graduating seniors improve their in- tcrviewing skills is being offercd y,our home for through the Career Planning and Placement Office. The simulated job interview is phone service. recorded on video tape to enable students to evaluate their Thinking of builllill)!, or rtl11oddin~ a home! performance. If:'O. you'll riL'!'ahl~ har\.' !(I wire It inr phone Other services provided by the Career Planning and Placement Of- service. To ~d the ilJ Career Planning and Placement Of- chargES..: fice between the hours of 8:00 a.m. Or if you're the handy I:Ve. you can do it to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. The office is located in room 123 in yourseli. To help you. we'll pro\'ide a irl'e "how iO" the Administration Building. For booklet \\it11 instructions ;tlld infonnation 011 safety more information call 385-1747. prec-Jutions and proCedllfl'S. Or. you can han; . someone eL-edo the work for you. such as an Commissioning set independent rontractor or eleCtrician .. Four cadets will receive commis- Additionally. you can participate in our Wiring sions as second lieutenants in the ~lail1len:mce Plan. which pro\ides low-(ost main- United St.ltes Army at a eeremony to be attended by Major General Niles tenance and rep3.ir senict' regardless of who did the J. Fulwyler, Commander of White in..'l.alling (as long as quality standards are met). Sands Missile Range, New Me.xico. Tofind out more ahout \\iring instal\ation. . BSU's Bronco Battalion wi1l con- check the CtI:-10merGuide section at the iront of duct the ceremony and present thc Colors Dec. 20 at Sp.m. in the SUB your \\Me Pages Difl't.1ory. So the sound of ;\ Look-Out Room. telephone can ring out in H1ur lleW home. Cadets fCI.'Civing commissions are 'r the way yo I- . Robert A. Elieson, George E. Fuson, .' . U IVe_ Jr. lind Gregory L. Waller of Boise FO and Rodney D. Limb of Emmett. @ M,\., 0;.,"'1 ,.1.,1" h" om vkc and has sef\· ..·d t!lroudlOut the 11111111111111~iii "MountainBeU ~ . 30Unitedyc;~rsl1rState.s,aiSIlPrei;'eactive conl~isslOncd Head-ser- , quarters All!ed povw\s,EurL'pc and

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CORNER OF CURTIS Alee Walkm f\J},lzcr I'rl22 WlIlning Story AND FAIRVIEW

DAILY SPECIAL its about life.Its about love. Its about us. BURGER, FRIES & DRAFT I . $1.75 I I mon day - $1,50 Pitchers • Coors & Budweiser Kickoff 'til 12:00 tues day - 75¢ Schnapps /I Lots of Flavors 9:00 'til 12:00 wednes day - FREE Champagne for the Ladies • Buy your first glass for $3.00 - FREE REFILLS!!! 9:00 'til 12:00 thurs day - Beat the Clock!!! • 25c DRAFTS 50c WELL DRINKS Starts at 7:00. Prices increase 5e on Drafts and IOCon Well Drinks every half hour 'til 9:30. Be "ere earlyl tl fri day - $1.00 Budweiser • 16 oz. Cans from 7:00 'til 9:00 satur day - Wheel of Fortune • Spin the wheel every hour for a Super Special! sun day·- Get a~~BOOT" out of Mr. Q's • Buy your 20 oz. BOOT for $3.00 Refills are 50c 'til midnight. Team Specials

Groups of fou..in same uniform , WARNER BROS: Presen u ASTEVE~ SPIELBERG Film THECOLORPURPLE s.omngDANNYGLOVER enjoy pitchers for $1.50 ADOLPH CAESAR' MARGARETA VERY • RAE DAWN CHONG andIntrod~cingWHooPI GOLDBERG asC.h. Monday thruThursday Director of PhotographyALLEN DAVlAU •Producncn o..lgner J. MICHAEL RlVA MusicQUINCY JONES .: Based upnnthe novel byALICE WALKER Sc,.

,;;,\\. John Rigg operates the new Jeol electron microscope located on the first floor of the Science-Nursing lJuildlng. Rlgg Is In charge ofthe day-to-day maintenance of the $122,000 microscope. Photo by Chris Butler

Basque program expanded Electron microscope's powerful magnification of an eagle eggshell.

with a family" . :",:,,:~~\'r'------....- ...... -- ....---- .... for one or two semesters. by Steve F. ~on The first month of the program, The cost of the program is $4,800 Th ank' Yoll '80/·5 e Tire University News and includes tuition and airfare. ' ' , students recievean intensive language Room and board are additional ex- BSU has expanded the Basque course and orientation. Tours of some of the more historic and penses, Ysura said, adding that he 'A, 'nd Studies Program to offer a more cultural attractions arc also given, knows someone who spent two diverse educational experience, ac- semesters there and got by on,$'5,OOO cording to John Ysursa, student ad- Ysursa said. The program is sponsored by the "The exchange rate of the dollar over visor for Basque, Hispanic and J Basque Country Consortium which ' there is fantastiC;'he said. French studies at the Center for Con- includes BSU, the University of Ysursa pointed out that Boise has tinuing Education. a rich history of Basque culture and Nevada 'Reno; 'the University of IIM<.... Students who enroll in the pro- said 8,000 to 10,000 Basques may be Happ Nevada Las Vegas, the University of y gram can study at either a university living in the Treasure Valley. , Pau, France and the Universidad del in France or in Spain. Both arc The Basque Studies Program has \' located in the Pyrenees Mountain .Pais Vasco. "BSU has had a pretty poor turn- consistently evolved since Dr. Pat region. TWo' scholarships arc now out. We only had three people go Bieter organized trips to the Basque available to students interested in this year. Altogether the consortium reglon seven years ago. Eventually the olidays studying in the Basque region. program became integrated into' , The Center offers three different sent about thirty students:' Ysursa said, adding that even if you are not other schools, he said. programs; each with a different em- The school year begin's at about interested in Basaue culture the phasis of study. The programs cur- the same time as the fall semester at rently available; are an intensive ap- .chance to study abroad is a great experience. He has been to the region BSU and runs for two semesters un- proach to Spanish language and 'til May. culture, Basque studies or French three times. '''When the program first started "If you want to learn another the University News and Basque studies. Students can there were no options in living ar- language this is a good way to do it:' choose which university and pro- Ysursa said. "Most people wish they gram they wish to enroll in. The rangements. Now you can choose Advertising Dep(. what lifestyle you want. You can live could stay longer than' two courses are taught in English and are in dorms, private apartments or live semesters" fully accredited. They can be taken

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, \ I ; ' ;'····o······.'.·~···· '.~ ·.···t'·· ..'&" . '.... A·····..·.)'.1J...:'. .•.t.... ~" ( (" ~iiU" ..'r ·.uou" Hsu,Stern, -Johnson toperforrn BSU faculty members Madeleine Hsu, Paula Stem, and Ned Johnson. will perform sonata music on cello, violinand piano Dec. 13at 8 p.rn, in . the Morrison Center recital hall . .Works by.Beethoven, Sammartini, and Cesar Franck will highlight the event. Hsu teaches piano, Stem teaches violin and viola and is concert mistress of.the Boise Philharmonic and Johnson teaches cello and is a cellist for the Philharmonic. Concert admission is $4 for the general public, $2 for non-BSU students and senior citizens, and free to BSU students, faculty and staff. Proceeds will go to the Music ' Scholarship Fund.

Idaho Theater. for Youth to stage .\ 'Best Christmas Pageant Ever'

Idaho Theater for Youth will per- 'Ierri Dillon and Rick Anderson and form the play The Best Christmas Youth Company members Delyn Thornton, Laurel DeFoggi and The arinualFestival of Ceramics Pageant Ever Dec. 14 at 7 p.m, and Mar- tina Papinchak will be featured in the will be held Dec. 14-16from 10 a.m.-5 Dec. 21 at3 and 7 p.m, on Stage II play, which waswritten by Barbara p.m. at theBSUMuseum of Art, of the Morrison Center. located on the first floor of the The play is about the efforts of Robinson. 10 bands to play Grace Bradley to put on the annual Tickets must be purchased at least Liberal Arts Building. 48 hours in advance of each perfor- 'len local bands will donate their Faculty, student Ceramic pieces by BSU faculty, church Christmas pageant in spite of time for the 'Ioys for 'Iots concert having to work with the mean and in- mance at 1208 W. Fort St. For more students and alumni will be on information, call 345~60. Dec. .15 at the Crazy Horse, on the ceramic works display and for sale. Pieces will range ventively awful Herdman kids. comer of 16th St. and Main St. Idaho Theater of Youth actors from traditional bowls, mugs and The concert will run from noon to be exhibited plates to sculptural works.' Proceeds until I a.m, and will feature The from festival sales will fund the Briefs; Targa, Reflex, Joe Mama, visiting ceramist seriesatBSU. Cordon Bleu, Riviera Drive,

'N utcracker' to be danced Barbecue Bob, Downtime, 33 Y.J and '. -..1: Alias. There will be specials on drinks in the evening. Kids invited to 'Rudolph' play The American Festival Ballet will stage four Admission is a new or used toy. The Idaho Theater for Youth will the clearest Christmas ever, when performances of The Nutcracker Dec. 21 and The toys will be given to the Hays Dasher. decides to leave Rudolph House, a home for orphans, and the perform The Further Adventures 0/ 22 in the Morrison Center. Rudolph Dec. 14 at 11 a.m., Dec. IS behind. The show is designed for U.S. Marine corps. The concert is children aged three through seven The ballet is directed by Marius Zirra and at 3 p.m., Dec. 21 at 11 a.m. and Dec. sponsored by Downtime and The and will include a high amount of choreographed by Zirra, Jeanette Allyn and Crazy Horse. Call 336-4677 for more 22 at 2 p.m, All performances will be in the Reading Center on the fifth audience participation. information. Theodora Coffman. floor of the Education Builidng. Tickets cost is $2.50 and reserva- Matinee performances both days will begin The play, developed by the Idaho tions can be made by calling Chinese art show 345-0060. at 2 p.m, and evening performances at 8 p.m, Theater for Youth company, is set on The Boise Gallery of Art will ex- Tickctsare $8, $12 and $15, with children hibit Decorative Arts of.China Jan. half-price at the matinees. Call 343-0556 for 11 through Feb. 16. On Stage reservations and information. The exhibit will feature art from both private collections in the Boise Food donations wiII be accepted at the per- area and.the Gallery's own collection, formances for distribution to the Boise Food ~~'f~~1 including domestic items, sculptures, December 13 and 14 paintings, furniture and porcelain. Bank Council. !l0uquet: The Hi.:rops Pengilly's: Euphoria

The Boise Philharmonic and the Julia Holland, alto Roberta Broadway Bar: Risky Business Sandpiper: Michael Wendling and Boise Master Chorale will hold a Wainbecker, tenor David Carlsonand Kenny Sanders 300th anniversary performance of bass Lynn Berg. The Boise Master Crazy Horse: The Briefs Philharmonic Handel's Messiah Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. Chorale was prepared by Dr. Charles Tom Graine~"s: Heartbreak Radio and Dec. IS at 3 p.m, in the Morrison Fisher and will feature approximately - Hennessy's: Kevin Kirk and Sally sets 'Messiah' Center. The Dec. 15performance will 110 singers. Tibbs Victor's: Dec Anderson and Mariah be a special non-subscription repeat Tickets range in price from $5 to and was added because the Dec. 14 $15 and are available at alI Select-A- Mingles: The Chicken Cordon Bleus Whiskey River: Fat.:.:.la.:.:.lI;.:.·c__ -- performance Scat outlets. Credit card ticket pur- concert sold out. Band The concert will be conducted by chases may be made by calling Daniel Stem and will feature soprano 385-1110. December 21 and 22 Calendar------~ Bouquet: The Hi.:rops Sandpiper: Sage Street tion Building Reading Center, 11 p.m, Wednesday, Dec. 11 HERS/West, June Penner, Broadway Bar: Risky Business Tom Grainey's: Heartbreak Radio Geology and Geopbyslcs Collo- a.m.; Best Christmas Pageant Ever, Morrison Center Stage II, 7 p.m. Therapeutic 'Iouch, SUB Clearwater quium, .buffet lunch, 11:45 a.rn., Room, noon. Crazy Horse: Methods of Dance Victor's: Dee Anderson and Mariah Science Building, Room 1l1; Craig White, slide lecture, "Study of Deep- Sunday, Dec. 15 Thursday, Dec. 19 Hennessy's: Kevin Kirk and Sally Whiskey River: Targa Boise Pbilbannonlc .and Boise Seated Igneous Rocks in Greenland:' Master Chorale, Handel's Messiah, Afterwork Special, Jerry Garcia Tibbs 12:1S p.m, Band, Cats Under the Stars. S p.m., .;:;.;:.;:=.----.------Morrison Center, 3 p.m. KBSU-FM, 91.3. Festival of' Cenmlcs, . BSU December 28 and 29 Thursday, Dec. 12 Museum' of Art, Liberal Arts Afterw()rk Spedal, Joni Mitchell, Building,IO 11.m.~ Friday, Dec. 20 Court and Spark, S p.m., KBSU-FM, S p.m, Bouquet: The Hi-Iops Sandpiper: John Hansen and Rich Idaho Theater for Youtb, The Fur- COl1l1nisslonlng of ROfCCadets, 91.3. . Brotherton . ther Adventures Rudolph Educa- SUB Lookout Room, Sp.m. 0/ Broadway Bar: Risky Business tion Building Reading Center, 3 p.m. FrIday, •DeC. '13 Saturday, Dec.. 21 Tom Grainer's: Heartbreak Rad~ Faculty Artists Recital, Ned American Festiwl Ballet, The Nut· Crazy Horse: Methods of Dance Johnson,cello; Paula Stem, violin; Monday, Dec. 16 cracker, Morrison Center, 2 p.m. and Vietor's: Dee Anderson and Mariah Festival of Cera!Dlcs, .BSU 'Madeleine Hsu, piano;' Morrison Museum' of Art, . Liberal Arts 8 p.m. . . . Hennessy's: Kevin' Kirk. and Sally Center recital hall, Sp.m. IdahoTheatuforYoutb,TfleFur- Tibbs . '. ...•. Wb\skeyRlver: Bates Motel Building, IOa.m.-S ,p.m. ,.,' therAdventureso/Rudolph, Educa- tion Building .Reading. center, II a.m.; Best Christmas Pageant Ever,· Idaho Theater forYolltb, The Fur- l\Iesday,Dee. 24. 5 Morrison center Stage II.' 3' p.m." > ther AdVf!ntureso/ Rudolph; Educa~T~e' KBSU. Christmas Special,' g Sn dBy,Dec.21. .." '.' .•. '...... tiOnBUildlngReadin Center,2p.n). . p.m., KBSU-fM,91.3: o A~F~~BeIIet,Th~.Nllt~ Mooday,Dec.23. .>'.\~;'>i <:.>W~II~ll)\

'...... , _'. -IT:,k_~'I~~~':"."~~·:, ',.'.' ,'. ,', ,.'.-", 'C ,', ... -, '.... ','" _. -.;. -,-, .' ..... : .. -." -',- .'- - -', ." •... :--,:- ...... ,. < however. I'd suggest it above any looking over costume designs for a always a problem. A. I do not buy by Edlth Decker . . himself in Siberia with Greenwood the excuse Greenwood. gives .for ojher . cllrrently-pIaying film after and his- wife (played by ne\vcomer ballet which she knows will never be you've bought Aunt Gertrude's The University News performed there because it has been defecting. He claims he lost all Isabella Rossellini). The three are patriotism after seeing the ravages Christmas present. taken to Moscow where the Soviet banned. Rodchenko tries to explain White Nights is rated PG-B. There .The name Mikhail Bar'yshnikov . to her what it was like to be free to perpetrated by his country and coun- has become synonymous with great . government hopes Rodchenko will is no nudity, but some obscenity. perform whatever he wanted. He trymen in Viet Nam. I'm tired of that ballet and the name Gregory Hines dance again for Russia instead of the (Nothing more than you'd hear dur- forces her to watch him dance the war being used as an all-inclusive ex- has become synonymous with great United States. There, the three plan ing an average day on campus, radical steps of the lead role in the planation for every iII come upon by modern tap-dancing. The two com- a re-defection with the help of Rod- 30-to-40-year-old men. I don't buy however.) The film was shot, in part, chenko's ex-lover who is now the very ballet she is wishing (lind has in Finland and Portugal, but don't bine their dancing and dramatic been wishing) she could produce in it. B. I've seen the movie's escape talents in the highly publicized-and director of the ballet company and scene in another movie. It has, as expect .any beautimous scenary- Colonel Chaiko's (Mr. KGB himself) Russia-e-and knows she never will. strictly European-type city scenes. well worthwhile- White Nights. Baryshnikov's acting has certain- they say in the business, been done. mistress. and that one lovely, old theater. I've White Nights, the name being ly improved since his stiff debut in C. I was somewhat un full filled by All this makes for a lot of well- heard concerns that, thanks to the derived from the daylit nights one A Turning Point. He carries the the relationship between Ivanova finds in the northern parallels, has acted. passionate drama-as well as previews and videos of the hit songs. dramatic scenes almost as well as the and Rodchenko. They are and were been preceded by a barrage of com- a good excuse for some fine dancing passionately in love, even when Rod- some have fears that the film is most- (choreographed by Baryshnikov and dancing scenes. Hines is excellent. He ly dancing. Not so. The proportion mercials as well as two hit songs from is one of those few all-around chenko leaves again, yet not a hand its score. Twyla Tharp). does he lay on her lovely body. I is just right as far as I'm concerned. . Two particularly poignant scenes performers-dancer, singer, actor, White Nights is playing at the Mann Baryshnikov plays Nikolai Rod- Rossellini was convincing for a first think he could have convinced her to chenko, one of Russia's best ballet include one in which a drunken go along with him the second time. Theaters at Overland and Five Mile. Greenwood explains his decision to film but seemed overly conscious dancers who has defected lind whose of her dramatic scenes. Jcrzy He doesn't even try. defect to Russia to Rodchenko. The plane hascrash landed in Soviet ter- Skolimowsk! plays Colonel Chaiko, Hollywood has an annoying habit ritory. Hines plays Raymond Green- monologue is interspersed with tap of saving up its good films to be dancing and ends wlthGreenwood a prim and proper sadistic KGB type. wood, an American fro III .Harlern H is accent and banal smirk make his released during the Christmas who defected to the U.S.S;R. collapsing in tears. Another is when season. I can't understand why. No character, if stereotypical, somewhat Rating system: four thumbs-up is Rodchenko is. kept by thc$qviet Rodehcnko meets his ex-Iovcrand ex- one has any money left to go to the partner Galina Ivanova who was more believable. Helen Mirren plays ncar perfect;•••four thumbs-down is government, while the press Is told movies, anyway. This film is the best lvanova with a convincing flair. unbearable, . t hat his injuries arc extremely serious punished for not telling the Soviets of the so-far-released bunch the pre- of Rodchenko's first defection. She "So, what's the problem'?" you and he may not recover. In fact, he ask. Ah, indeed,· there is nearly holiday releasers have released, merely had aconcussion and finds ison the stage of a gor~eous theater, Heart gives best concert of the year to Boise fans Ann Wilson introduced everyone in could compete with any male guitar new and sang many of their hits in- by Laurie Hobbs Mark Andes, bass guitarist; Howard cluding "Even It Up:' "Straight On:' the band and they sang "Crazy On player. She made good use of her The University News Leese, guitarist;) appeared and they "What About Love" and their super- You~ . talent during the show. opened the show with "If Looks hit "Never.' The music sizzled and the Heart didn't use any flashy trickery Ann Wilson's driving voice is more . Heart performed at the Pavilion Could Kill:' from their new album, Wilsons both looked provocative. Of in their show-s-but then they didn't controlled now, and she has learned Dec. 4. Although the concert was not Heart. course the men looked fine, too. The need to. Their performances how to open it up in all the right a sell-out, the audience's response to The band made use of the whole band slowed it down again and Nan- showcased pure professionalism as places. This was evident when she the band was enthusiastic. The con- stage area, playing to the audience. cy Wilson sang, "These Dreams:' The they played their hearts out. The au- said, "We're a very moody group, you cert was possibly the best perfor- and coordinating their positions on song is a soft ballad and surprising- dience was captured by the band's know" and the band went into their mance of the year in Boise. stage to 110w with the music. Heart ly, she sounded better live than on the finesse and flair. They displayed a elassic ballad '!Dog and Butterfly." As the show began, a foggy mist has a new look, and a new style that band's records. Ann Wilson and spark and energy that ignited the Both sisters were on the left side of rolled over the stage area. Drummer is'all their own. They put on a classy Andes complemented the arrange- stage, and brought firepower to their the stage and softpink lighting was Denny Carmassi started off the show performance with some honest hard ment with their background vocals. lyrics. The evening was definitely one used to highlight them. It was easy as a spotlight focused on top of a rock blended with soft ballads. Everyone put down their in- well spent. to spot the blue and purple streaks spiraling wrought-ironed staircase. Nancy Wilson was always in the struments and left the stage, only to in Ann Wilson's hair, as she sang the leading up to an elevated platform, background in the past, but now she's be drawn back by the crowd, The lyrics w.ith a new vitality ,. and where Nancy Wilson was standing, up front and more accessible. She band started with "Magic Man:' and struinming her guitar. The rest of the could perhaps be described as the crispness. slid into "Allies:' Ann Wilson even female version of Jeff Beck, and The group mixed olj songs with band (Ann Wilson, lead vocalist; managed to play her clarinet during Rating system: four thumbs-up is the instrumental part of the song. near perfect; four thumbs-down is The band left the stage again and •••• unbearable. 'Afterburner': hotqultar, simple lyrics' were called back yet another time. to go in too much for studio few groups around who can exploit by Lauric Hobbs technology. The group makes use of such simplistic lyrics and still make The University News many expensive toys and gadgets to the song into a hit single. create the instrumental complexity of An up and coming guitarist, Billy A follow-up track is titled "Stages" the music. Gibbons, was given a vintage pink and tells what love on the run is all The record is entertaining and does Stratocaster guitar by Jimi Hendrix about, and talks of the different explore the good-time ethic as well as years ago. Gibbons could already stages of relationships. The rough containing the raunchy lyrics that ZZ strum a guitar, but with the edges in the lyrics of the song, are Top is known for. This venture Stratocaster and some strong advice smoothed out by the aggressiveness reflects the band's basic sound in syn- from Hendrix young Gibbons fine- of lead guitar.strokes. thesized format. Most loyal 'Iop fans tuned his talents. He soon left a local One of the very few ballads that will listen to the LP just so they can going-nowhere band (Moving ZZ Top has ever recorded is called enjoy the mega-dose of guitar Sidewalks) and formed the first ver- "Rough BoY,' The drum machine is provided. sion of ZZ Top. After some creative up front and has instinctive ease and shuffling of members, the Texas trio, control. The tune is well-paced and with Gibbons on guitar, Frank Beard guitars accentuate the melody. The on drums, and Dusty Hill on bass, finishing touch of the song is became the nucleus of ZZ Top. highlighted with a long up-tempo Rating system: four thumbs-up is The group really revved it up in instrumental. near perfect;••four thumbs-down is their successful 9th LP, Eliminator, Side two offers the listener "Dip- unbearable. and their newest effort, Afteroumer; ping Low (In the Lap of Luxury):' is also definitely in the race to the The interplay between the two guitars charts. The band is very much.in con- enhances the piece, when the sound trol of every aspect of their records. isn't lost in the synthesizers. The The three of them wrote all the selec- . drum machine does display some subtle gear-shifting technique. This tions on this album. "Sleeping Bag" is the first song on tune also provides the usual har- side one, and starts wih a red hot in- monies of Gibbons and Hill .. tro. The band turns up the amps and Gibbons and Hill. can squeeze a lets the horsepower run free. Licks of wide range of sound out of their guitar come into play like lasers in guitars, but on this album they seem motion. This has got to be one of the h

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BSU junior and social work mlljor-Kllthy Butler rings the bell for the Slllvntion Army as AI Borup contributes Il dollar to the cause. The bell ringers will be on campus through finllls week to take donations. Photo by Stell hen .,. Grant

Talent Search encourages prospective students people assisted annually by the pro- able to attend college, It Epeldi said. According to Epeldi, the program counselors and community agencies. Juanita Jasso, a freshman gram have entered post-secondary makes post-secondary education a by Phil Mlltlock Talent Search will then work with the psychology major at BSU, first education. Although Talent Search possibility for some high school is a recruiting program, and is not The University News student, providing academic and became aware of the program in the students. "A lot of the students we career counseling, improving their ninth grade. She was referred to the structured to provide statistics on A BSU Educational Talent Search work with initially are not planning study skills and providing limited program by her counselor at Jeffer- how many students finish post- program has been established on on going on to college, because they tutoring for the ACT and SAT exams. son Junior High in Caldwell. secondary education, Epeldi said she campus as a result of a federal grant haven't had that exposure. The The program also assists the students According to Jasso, post- encounters many students from the primary goal of the BSU Talent obtained last September: in filling out the forms for financial sr.condary education was not a con- program that have obtained their The Talent Search program has Search Program is to assist first-' assistance, housing and entrance to sideration for her, and she might not degrees and arc working in the com- been on campus since 1974 as a generation college youth through the post-secondary school. . have gone to college without Talent munity. BSU' s Talent Search pro- satellite of the Talent Search pro- high school and into post-secondary According to Sue Gilbert, a Search's assistance. "This made me gram. probably. will,· assist- 800 gram headquartered at Idaho State schools. We're working with kids counselor for the BSU Talent Search more confiden!.1 knew what I was students from Boise City, Canyon University. Because of a growing whose parents do not have college program, filling out forms for hous- County and Owyhee County schools need for a larger program in the degrees or kids who are low income, doing:' Jasso said. ing, entrance and financial aid are an According to Epeldi, 118of the 545 this year, Epeldi said. . Boise area, Dr. J. rilhriman, direc-' and without financial aid will not be obstacle to many of the students with tor of he Office of Educational Op- whom the program works. "They're portunities, obtained a federal grant, long and technical, and sometimes giving the program at BSU indepen- MECHA promotes hispanic heritage dent funding, according to Luanne the students just end up not doing Epeldi, Talcnt Search's coordinator. them because they don't know, they don't understand and they don't want all the time:' V,III Booren said. With independent funding, the "We're here to help students any to do it, because it is so long. So we by Cary l>riskcll Ramos said only about 12 or program has been expanded from way we can. But our main purpose help them gel through it;' Gilbert The University News MECI-IA's 22 members are act ivc this one to three counselors, and has set now is to make the hispanic students 'up a permanent office in room 428 said. on campus more aware of their Mex- year. Career and academic counseling Movimcnto Estudiantil Chicano BSU's members of MECI-IA arc of the Science/Education building. ican heritage;' MECHA's student are also an important part of the pro- De Azilan, a BSU club, helps to pro- from all over the United States and The program has become part of president Linda Ramos said. gram, according to Talent Search mote Mexico's culture and heritage many were in the Camp Program, a trio of programs at BSU, including Van Booren said another impor- counselor Janette Steele. "We also among both hispanics and non- which helps studcnt~ with migrant Upward Bound and Special Services, rant aspect of MECI-IA is that the reinforce the counselors and teachers hispanics, according to the group's backgrounds in their first year of col- which assist high school students that club gives members a chance to meet in what they have to say. It's another advisor, Margie Van Boorcn. lege, Ramos said.' . otherwise might not consider post- other hispanic students outside a person telling them that it's a good The club's name means "move- The Deplutmcnt of Special Ser- secondary education a possibility, classroom atmosphere, in a social idea to take these classes and find out ment for students of Mexican des- vices, which administers the Camp manner. Like other clubs, MECHA Epeldi said. what career they're interested in;' cent:' BSU's branch of MEci-lA was Program, can provide a student with Students arc referred to the Talent helps students develop their leader- Steele said. started in 1970 to fight for the rights financial aid and other kinds of Search program by their high school ship skills, she said. of minority students, Van Booren assistance, Ramos said, adding that "Each member joins for their own said. She added that as many of these the financial aid can iilclude tuition, rights have been achieved, the reason and needs. It's really exciting for me to learn about the Mexican books' and room and board. organization has continued to help its MECHA's activities vary from culture, too. I'm learning new things i" oeseret IndustrieS members in different ways. semester to semester, depending upon what each group wants to do, Ramos ~ Thrift Store said. This year the students have planned a series of dances, including GRAND OPENING a Christmas dance, to raise money Spectacular 13 Hour for earthquake victims. in Mexico Ci- of the ty, she said. Previous activities and fundraisers "Double Your Luck" Sale CORNERSTONE BOOKSTORE have included the Homecoming scavenger hunt, a car show, a fiesta Friday, Dec. 13th and potlucks, according to Ramos. gam to 10 pm December 9th - 16th The major event of each year is the Free'Cookies and Coffee Cinco De Mayo festival, which 26070 off on all used items all day celebrates Mexico's independence day in the first week of May. Ramos said 13070 off on all new items all day Free record with $20 purchase the sponsors hope to have some of 50070 off Special-,,9 pm to 1,0 pm the festival's entertainment on cam- 50070 off all used itmes in store pus this year, she said. Hours:9:30 - 5:30 Monday - saturday Last' year's Cinco De Mayc Desaret Industries Is afederally·approved sheletered fcsivities included games for children, workshop. Its clients-those who are elderly. folkdancing, food booths, live bands, handicapped. or In need-reclaim donated goods located at 1023 Broad\Vay picnics, speeches and a breakdancing Holly Shopping Center performance, according to Ramos. 10740 Fairview 36210verland Nampa (across the street ,from, COBBY'S) MECHA usually meets once a week in the·SUB. For more inforrna- Open Oec. 6& 7. tlonon the organization, contact Van Holiday SIOrO Hours: 10-6 Thurs. & Frl. uia p.rn. Friday; Nov.:lO, til 8 p.m. 6 days a ",oek and every Thurs. and Fn CHRISTIAN Boorcn at 385-1583 or go to room Blllllonlng nee, 3wowlll III Chnslmas 114A ofthe Administration Building. b' open III 8 p.m. Doc. 17·21 open every Weekdays. Sal. til 8 p.m. mghl til 8 p.m. . ,!\.t;,rn~;i·l\f.'~4!~t~}~;~~,;~Jt1(t, tl~ ."., .. ", t-:':". until Chrlslmas 'I ,BOOKS..RECORD~AND1~nUllb1il\fV)·i,I.'·il -.-._ ...... ,....", �Cam]JusWews Senator. renews plan to ban Playboy, Playgirl fine to sell them in the bookstore, put When Anderson came up with his .by Cary Driskell _ ..__ .a Required_Reading 103 on it and sell proposal, Barmes took the complaint -The University-News it, otherwise it just doesn't belong:' to the Bookstore Review Committee and explained Anderson's objections. Idaho Senator Laney Anderson, he said. Anderson said he did not know if The committee, consisting of R-1\vin Falls, is renewing. his earn- the magazines were pornographic, students, faculty and administrators, . paign to have Playboy and Playgirl decided that they would continue to magazines banned at state-funded adding, "that doesn't matter. What matters is that these magazines ex- sell the magazines in the bookstore. institutions. ploit men, women and sometimes The Supreme Court has ruled that Last spring Anderson announced Playboy and Playgirl are not por- his intention to introduce a bill in the even children:' Before Anderson introduced his nographic, and refusal to sell them on state senate banning the sale of proposal last spring, he received a such grounds would be in violation Playboy and similar magazines in of the First Ammendment. The com- state-funded institutions, "If 1was a petition from an unspecified number of U of I students supporting his mittee decided that what Anderson woman, 1 would be ashamed of my was proposing would infringe on that school for selling that kind of thing:' position. The petition was circulated at U of Iafter recent student protests right.. Barmes said, "Playboy isn't he said. at Washington State University con- pornographic, and if we decided not Anderson said, "I don't want to to sell it, what would we be asked to stop people from reading them; 1just cerning a Playboy photographer taking photos of female WSU students get rid of next?" don't think they belong in a state- for the magazine's upcoming Barrnes said he doesn't think the funded institution. Students could go "Women Of The Puc-Ill" segment. bill will be proposed, but if it is, BSU down to the local '-Eleven and buy According to Bill Barrncs, BSU will fight it. "J just want the whole a copy.if they want one:' Bookstore Manager, no petition was thing to die down and be forgotten:' "If they were required by a pro- Barmes said. fessor for a class, then it would be circulated at BSU. Memorials accepted for Phillips Phillips was married at the Kuna According to friends, Phillips en- by David Thomason joyed an active social life and was' Methodist Church to Barbra Rea in Tile University News 1954. He was a member' of the First also involved with gardening and United Methodist Church and the yardwork. Gordon G. Phillips,· Director of Funeral services were held at the Administrative Services at BSU for Meridian Masonic Lodge. Phillips began his career at BSU, First Methodist Church, Cathedral of tlic last 22 years, died of natural then Boise Junior College, in 1964. the Rockies, and Phillips was buried causes Nov. 26 in a Boise hospital. at Cloverdale Cemetery on November Phillips was born on December 18, As Business Manager, he was in charge of property acquisition and 29. 1926 at Elk Creek, Nebraska where The family has requested that any he was raised and educated. After sales, as well as registration finances and insurance matters. Phillips also memorials be sent to the First United graduating from high school at Elk assisted students with theirfinancial Methodist Church, Cathedral of the Crcek.. Phillips served in the U.S. 'Rockies. Navy during World War n. . problems. Phillips moved to Boise in 1947 and attended classes at Boise Junior The BSU Bookstore keeps its copies of Playboy In a drawer under the regular College, where he graduated with an magazine stand. It receives only two copIes of Playboy each month and no Union unites blacks . Associate of Arts degree in the spring The Black Student Union's main coples of Playgirl. According to the Bookstorc'smanager, BSU probably by Dominique D. Oldfield . 01 1949. He earned a bachelor's goal is to gain awareness in their would fight any legislation to ban the magazine. Photo by Stephen J. Gront Tile University News degree in business administration culture and heritage. The concept of .fr.o.m•..;.;th;.e.U....n;.iv.er;.s.;.;it.;.y.O.f.C;.o;.l.o.ra.d.o•._ their goal comes from an old adage Jobs In 1970, the Black Student Union was organized on the BSU campus. that said. "If you forget where you Applicants should make sure all come from, you will get lost where to an unnamed source. "Some years It has gained much recognition in the the information on the application is you are going:' Pratcher said, adding, Continued from page 1.·. we put on more extra help than past year due to the activeness of the .complete and an accurate work "we as college students have to equip s others. It's different every ycar:' she organization, according to Penita meone for the 12 to four shift and record and references are provided. ourselves academically to face issues they don't get out of school till one, said. Pratcher, president of the Black Stu- "I don't believe there is a retail she said. concernins our heritage. If black it doesn't do us much good. Also, ap- Often temporary employment dent Union. outlet that doesn't add help around The preamble of the Black Student history is to be recognized and ac- pearance definitely has a part:' leads to a regular job, she said. "We cepted ... blacks must be: the Christmas. We are still eXtremely Union's constitution states that the She said there has not been any can usually find a position for busy two weeks after Christmas:' she organization is to establish unity forerunners" great increase this year in people cverybody that wants to stay.' The organization has elected of- among the black students ... to pro- looking for seasonal help. "There are said. "Students that are really wanting ''Anybody that comes in looking vide facilities capable of fulfilling the ficers and committees to work on fewer people leaving the store. More to work this Christmas will get their for a job should be dressed like they cultural and social needs, and in- fundraising activities and is now people are staying with us, even applications in as early as possible are going to work that day. If terests of the students; to promote working toward Black History students arc staying with us year and ronow up on them. And don't somcbody comes in wearing a dirty harmony and cooperation between Month in February, Pratcher said. round on a part-time basis:' worry about rejection:' Leuck said. pair of jeans and worn-out shoes The personnel office at K-Mart has students, faculty, and administrators. they won't have much of a chance:' added 15 seasonal employees within the last couple of weeks, according she said.

I, II Test yourself. 1- Parking------Faculty Senate's representative to the designated parking lot. Continued from page 1. Parking Advisory Committee, said "One commendable thing the r- school's scholarship fund. that for the past five years the com- committee has done this year is to Which earh] pregnanc\} test is as Il The rest of the revenue covers of- mittee has been mostly involved with lower the first-time parking offense mlS\} to read as red, no-white, \}es? . .h )f fice and outside administration costs' housekeeping sorts of things. The ticket to four dollars from seven at including supplies, wages, signing, current system of parking by permit dollars;' Huskey said. Which is a simple one-step test? n, striping, and meter repairs, according has been in effect for those five years, Huskey said that policy is set by to Seibolt. Diamond Parking receives Huskey said. He referred to the park- the committee in a give-and-take a Oat fee of $350 each month to ad- ing permit as a "hunting license" for fashion and that they have not taken Which has a dramatic color change m minister the program. finding a parking space in the an actual vote in years. an to make the results unmistakable? as Seibolt said he thought a lot of the ive bad feelings toward the Parking Of- Which is 98% accurate, as accurate ng fice were due to the fact that most of \nilll\} ICY their contacts with people were of a as hospital and lab tests? :i· negative nature concerning parking violations. Which is portable lor convenience ers ASBSU Vice President' Diane ing Ralphs said she tends to agree but has and privacv? sta a slightly different point of view of as. theproblem, adding that she has had J 1.0<':\T1()'~ reports of students being treated bad- 556 Vista 344-8116 the 11'" ieh Iy in their dealings. with the Parking Franklin & Orchard 345-7961 ~~ day Offi= . . aid Ralphs said she feels that weare Jn The Merc payingalot of money just for the ad· 21MiniCenter, Meridian ... ~•.888·4322 : of 1m· ministration of the parking program. "Students shouldn't.be paying so Happy Holidays Coupon ayo much to be. parking" arouridthe ren, stadium, she said,. ... •.. . Worth $10.00 on any Perm $30.00 and up lids, ASBSU President Richard Jung, dng is the studentreprcsentitjve to the G.ive..n.by FI,oydor Lis.a at the jSnld e lag nOA lOS. Parking.,MvisQry Committee. He.: '1l1~!Jal,no.\. :e a saidASBSUhad"a;;~le.Qfthi/lgs Vista Salon 'mao ;.~~~bf;~~to',~lleyiate; L\le,pa,rking,: BeautifulAcryUc Nails Van ;. Asa.r/lemb'erofthe l?arkingAd-' . oom By Trishat the Merc Salcm. ling. visorY Coinmitte~which"runsby ~; ... ~.e)( .e.t4~i"'~·:1V...,.:.uf;t-"""~...... ~...... consensus, Darryl Huskey, .Govern1' ~;.1i==i=!!=!!!!~!!!!!!!!~==!!=!!!!=. ment Publications I:.ibrarian:,and,the Boise offers rentel

and finding themselves -driving to by Jessie Fuulkner several undesirable places. rile University News For a fcc, Honiefinders provides oving hardly ever access to photos and descriptions of much of what is available to rent in qualifies as a fun thing to do, but according to Boise. "We're an information service;' - she said. Homefinders carries listings ~ f,..Homefinders owner lin- of approximately 90 percent of da Goldman, Boise's rental market Boise's available- rentals. offers something to meet almost Winter is a good time to be look- everyone's taste and budget. ing for a rental, Goldman said, "Boise has a unique development because more places arc available and style in that development was fewer people are moving. She sporadic. You'll find something new described the present situation as and big alongside something old and ideal. small:' she said. "It's a renter's paradise, rentul "It's a perfect ben curve between prices arc falling because people arc studios and 5_bedrooms:'Goldman trying to stay competitve,' she said. said,udding that most rentals are two Goldman said it is "hard to find or three bedrooms. Goldman and her husband started anything nice under $200~' She said most of the business Homefinders two years ago after Homefinders docs with students is in looking for a rental in mid-winter a group rcntal situation, where several people pool their resources to rent a larger place. "Usually students we see arc going together in groups:' Goldman said. In addition to one to six bedroom houses, Homefil)ders also lists apartments, mostly in complexes. The key to renting for students, she said, is to make a good impression on the landlord. "You'vc got to go in- with your money;' Goldman said. Attempting to pay the deposits or initial rent over a period of time alerts landlords to a possible pattern of late rent payers She said students should go in with the deposit and rent in hand when they find a place they like. Landlords need to know the prospective renter's income, any good credit they might have and an 'assurance that the tenants wi1l take care of the place, Goldman said. . "Landlords arc nervous about singles:' she said. Most rentals handled by I-lomefinders run from $200 for studios and one-bedroom apartments to $600 or $700 for the larger places. "The highest rental in Boise I've seen is $1,500:' and included an in- door swimming pool, she said. Legal Aid advises renters to be cautious payment of rent is deemed security would suggest that students take The Idaho Landlord-Icnant Act, residences must have adequate plum- by John Starr deposit and must be applied to the photographs of thc condition of a found in the Idaho Code, is a state bing, electrical and sanitary facilities, rile University News and provide shelter that -docs not cleaning of the premise and must be property before they move in. statute concerning the rights of repaid within 21 days to the tenant Bcig said that, while landlords leak. When a tenant gives written ontracts between 'renters landlords and tenants. The act is bas- upon his moving out" The landlord often investigate prospective tenants, ed on an implied warranty of notice of the inhabitability of a pro- and landlords arc the perty, the landlord has three days to may keep the security deposit il'it is it is to a student's advantage to in- final legal word concern- habitability by the landlord to the tc- applied to repairs beyond the normal vestigate prospective landlords, look- nant in the lease and "controls the remedy the problem. After thc thrce ing rentals. Student days have passed, a tenant can wear and tear on a property. The ing at whether the landlord makes renters who do not understnad parts lease of residential property of fivc statute requires that landlords keep- repairs, returns security deposits and acres or less:' It lists some basic remedy the problem and charge the of a contract or who arc uncertain landlord three times the cost of repair ing all or part of security deposits is willing to work with tenants in about reading contracts should be tenants' rights. must give tenants lists showing how financial straits. Beig said previous sure to hve their.questions answered the deposit was used. renters arc a good source of informa- before they sign. . The act also deals with the rights tion about landlords and that she Speci fie items to look for arc: pro- of landlords concerning eviction of would suggest a list of previous vision for return of the' security tenants. A landlord wishing to evict tenants be obtained 1'1'0111 prospective deposit; the due date of payments on a tenant must file an eviction notice, landlords. a munth-to-month tenancy; provision which is given a court hearing bet- Bcig said most students fall into for late payments; and liability for ween five and twelve days after Iil- the income category that is serviced damages and repairs. iug. The court provides judgment on by Idaho Legal Aid. In disputes with Student renters might want to visit' the eviction claim. If the judgment landlords, it is important that renters the office of Idaho Consumer Af- is favorable, the landlord takes it to receive competent legal counsel fairs, 106N. 6th St., downstairs in the the sheriff, who is the only person before learning what could be a very Pioneer Tent Building in Old Boise. who can legally serve an eviction expensive lesson on landlord-tenant They have pamphlets such as notice. The IlSher.jff usually gives relations. "Tenants' Rights" and "Advice to tenants three days to vacate. Tenants Kreizenbeck said she would sug- Renters: -Repairs:' who do not vacate within threc days gcst that students take their lease Mary Jo Beig of Idaho Legal Aid, are in contempt of court and can be agreements to their lawyers or to also located in the Pioneer Tent and stop paying rent until the pro- arrested and have their personal pro- friends who have experience with Building, said that students need to Leases for inore than one' year petty impounded. such things. She said any sections 'need to be in writing to be en-' blem is remedied. The landlord also look for problems with landlords can be held responsible for any legal Helen-Kay Kreizbeck of Idaho dealing with punitive measures before moving in. "Be cautious when forceable, but rrionth-to..month leases Consumer Affairs said that students should be marked .out and initialed do not. A lease transfers the right of fees incurred by the tenant in seek- you rent:' can have someone responsible look by both landlord and tenant. ,"It possession _-of -_property from _the ing redress. , Beig said that because students The second area of protection pro- at a property and fillouta sheet that is so much easier to mediate and ar- leave in May, they often have no time owner to the tenants. lists its condition before they move .-bitrtlte problems that mayarisC;' she 'The act provides two areas of provided by the act concerns the securi- to go to court and get their security in to avoid problems in setting back said. - -, ,_ '. . teetiQn for tenants. The first deals tydeposit. The act says that"~ •. all deposits returned, if this step Is the security deposit. Beig said she with the _warranty _-of habitability; monies of rent collectedc:xcept pre- necessary.

I 'I'

; \ >.,.. : "; . "'.:," irs' paradise

Chances of finding a place to rent are good, Goldman said. "There's lots of places arid not that many people;' she said. The time it takes to find a place depends on how much time the renter has and how picky they an; Goldman said. Although renting a place in mid- winter tends to be easy, Goldman said the best time for students is in the summer. "If someone wants to get a place for the school year, they want to get ilthe first week of August:' she said. "The biggest problem in Boise in Clockwise from above, a house for rent In Boise's North End. Some rentals are never listed terms of rentals is pets:' Goldman anywhere. Tenants find them by driving by and calling the number. The Protest Apartment said. Landlords tend to have Complex near Beacon and Bolse Ave. Rick Davenport entertains friends In his Chaffee Hall preferences, she said; some will only .double room. The room has been remodeled by Davenport and his roommate, Gordon Schwenk, accept dogs while others limit tenants to accomodate bunkbeds and allow for more no or space. Homeflnders owner Michael Goldman to cats. However, she said, "Nobody displays a record of the rentals available In Boise. Customers pay a fee to have access to the wants puppies:' files which Includes a computer file. University Manor, one of BSU's three apartment com- A Residential Property Manage- plexes,mostly designed for married students, and the Kappa Epsilon fraternity ncar campus. ment representative, a Boise business that handles approximately 500 rentals in the Boise and Meridian areas, said that one-bedroom apartments run from $150 to $275 and two- bedroom apartments or houses run from $275 to $300. . Global Realty also manages a few rentals in-the BSU vicinity. Realtor Harold Watson said the rentals arc available within walking distance of the campus. Prices range from $185 to as much as $350, depending upon the size. "You gottn be careful:' Watson said. "Students generally are pretty good. They tend to be a little higher class then the avecage renter.' Most of Global Realty's rentals rc- quire a nine-month lease, a cleaning deposit, first and last month's rent and references, Watson said. In addition to outside sources, the Student Residential Life office also provides a binder of rental listings available in the urea. The listings include apartments, houses, rooms for rent and roommate situations. No fcc is charged for the service. DSU's Student Residential Life office is now accepting applications for the residential halls. As of Dec, 4, the . residential office has 47 applications and 53 spaces, according to Student Residential Life Director Dr. Riehard McKinnon. Altogether, the university offers approximately 750 spaces in the halls: 300 [n Towers and Chaffee, 78 in Driscoll and Morrison. All of the halls except Driscoll are coed. Driscoll Hall is a women's hall. The cost of residential hall living Photos depends on the meal plan chosen by the student. Six plans are available, by depending upon the meal plan chosen. Contracts for residential Stephen J. Grant hulls are for the school year, McKin- non said. and Broken down on a monthly basis, tile options arc as follows: option Chris Butler one, 10meals Monday-Friday, a double room $230.55/1110.or single room $268.33/mo.; option wo, 10 meals Monday-Friday plus $137.50 worth of discounted points,$239/mo. dou- hle or $276.77/singlc; option three, 10 meals Monduy-Frlduy plus $287.50 worth of discounted points, $247.55/mo. double room or $285.33 single; 'option four, any 15 meals wen as a $50 security deposit before Monday-Friday $247.44/mo. single DSU also operates three apartment and single parents have first priority cd with self-improvemcnt, relation- the tenant moves in. . room or $285.33 single; option five, in selection to the BSU apartments. complexes. The University Courts, All utilities are furnished for the $137.50 worth of discounted points ship building, stress and time "The priority is for family hous- the University Heights and the University Heights and University $255.88 double room or $293.66 management:' University Manor offer 170 apart- ing:' he said. According to McKinnon, 60 per- Manor apartments and heat, water single and option six, any 15 meals ments ranging from both large and Getting into the. apartments is a . .cent of the dorm residents arc and trash services are furnished for' Monday-Friday plus $287.50 worth small one bedrooms to two and three major obstacle. McKinnon said now Ireshrnen, mostof them 18years old. the University Courts apartments. of discounted points, $264.44/mo. .bedroom units. Prices range from is the time to apply for a space at the However, residents of Morrison Hall Theaparlmentsare. unfurnished ex- double room or $302.22 single. All $139 per month for a-small one- endof spring semester, must be at least 21 years old and a cept anelectric stove, L-emgennorand residence hall contracts are for. the bedroom In the University Courts 10 "There's usually a waiting list and junior, senior or graduate student. carpeting. No pets are allowed.The academic year. .., ." - - ...• $250 for a two-bedroom apartment there's currently a waiting list;' he He said the agesofthecurrenC apartments are only available to "()ne of the advantages' of living in University Heights or University said. . Morrison Hall residents range from students carrying 8 or more credit in the residential halls Is the amount Manor. . The apartments are leased on a 21 to the mid-30s. . hours per semester. ofprogrammillg we dO;' Ml=Klnnon McKinnon said the apartment month-to-month basis and a $SOfee Dorm life Is not the only alter- said. ."We . trY to provide oppOr- system is set up so married students Is required with' the appli~tion as native available in university housing. tunities to leemabout or get Involv- ---lnlizabetltBarrett ...and"ertBrowning had AT&T's60%and 40%discounts, itwould.havebeen aterrible

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...... ~,.,,,,..-.:, ~ ...... -: _-_. . "~a:tr:friS~-Ut' ".~".- VCRs, clothes, toys top Christmas lists

by DomlnlqueOldtleld and poker sets, Shurtleff said, adding Till! University News that . men's ncccsscrics-e-such ns Illoneyclips, cuffllnksvand tic A 15 percent Increase in sales is ex, clips-make nice gifts for any man, peered this Christmas season, accor- Wool coats for both men and ding to Robert Elford, manager of women und fur coats lire both sell- The Bon .. He said thevaveragc Ing wel1, according to Curtis. The customer is expected to spend about .trench coat is esta~)lishing itself with $50 on onc gift. younger people and makes Iinice gift Elford said videocassette recorders for a man, according to Shurtleff. and stcrcosure two of thc most '. The best-selling cologne for popular items wilh buyers who have women this hollduy season is Oscar, a lot of money to spend. . Elford said, For the more pructical shopper, In the toy dcparuncnt, thc l lug-u-, Eiford said winter wear ranks high on Pet is the big seller Ior young . the list. The sweater is the best winter children, according to Elford, who wear item to consider because it said thcy sell about 100 Hug-a-Pets comes in a large selection of styles for each week, Elford said that the 'Iulk- both men and women, according to ing 'Icddic, which sells for $!l(l, wus Vurdell Curtis, manager of the a huge success, Horizon stores, who said thc cost of Thc lhlllsformcrs and My Li'l a sweater ranges from $25· to '$50. Pony are the kids' lnvorltes this holi- The gifts that add a spccial touch day season, according to Karen for friends are textured scarfs, gloves Bogus, sales clerk at Rillph's 'Ioys mid and mufflers, according to Elford, Hobbles, adding that 1111Fishcr Price who added that acccssories such as toys arc big sellers lind that the LOB pins and brooches can brightenthe t rain makes an excellent gift for the holiday season. young uud old. Ken Shurtleff, sales clerk in the Bogus said that games, such as Trivla pursuit and Scrabble 11, make Men's Department at The I\on, said Curolyn DJorner, 5, lightly lIuKS un/\,{;. !leur III Itlllph's loys und Hobbles ul Overlund und J1Ive Mile ltd. sur· execllent gifts for fumilies, udding the traditional gift for II lllan is thc rounded by sOllie of this sellson's more pOlllllllr Chrlstmus loys such liS: G.I. Joe, 'l'runsformerli, My L1U1e I'ony thatldnho souvenirsure ~;elllng robe, adding that tics, wallets nnd lind Ihe ever'llollul"r slurred IIllhnnls. ScrulI)cs Is II hoI seller for udulls. Pholo by Slellhen J. Gront socks arc thc number one gift for the quickly and niake unique stockinll mun who has everythinB- Unusual stuffers. gifts for mcn arc oak jcwelery cnses Accuracy in Academia names 'liberal' pr()ts

"Thl..y (profcssors) have led an in- "He devotes his whole class to the nla at Davis administrator Bill An- Brown snid. sular existance. A word of criticism (cpS)-Aecurlicy in Academia, the nuclellr issuc:' Scully said. "I I' you tnramian sait!' to ihem represcnts censorship;' Scully "We nrc· very plellsed with Ihe "This is what was done in Nal.i watchdog group that hcgan its search calla course one thing, you should said. "When you havc an ideological rcsponse of college prcsideuts:' slIid Gcrmany. Students dilllhis for Hitler for "libeml" professors earllcr this not tcach sOlllcthing entirely fever swamp, a lillie chill mighl do Iris Molotsky of the Amcriclln when he was getting started," An- fall, has bellun tel nnmc numcs and, di fferen t:' thcm some good:' • Associlltion ofUnivcrsily Pro- tanlmian added. according to Sollle, to apply \1·r~ss\lre "Till: chnrges IIrc flllsc:L Reader "Nobody cxpcetsprofcssors (0 be fessors, which pllsscd resolutions Scully snid AlA's objective is IIlcre- I:\on adlnlnWI!.u;lo,r~ to rcslrait,l or nrc said. "What's so lovely (is 111IIt) I havc bins-free," hc said, adding that he Cl)ndeIllniug AlA at n nntionnl Iy to "make free and opcn dcbatl':' . the profCSsOrS)lalllcd.:' .. so UllH:h doculllcntation. II will show wants thcm not to abu~e the spirit of In its firsl ncwslcttcr, AlA said Illeeting. on vicws espoused by "Icftist" "We don'l think p.rofess"ors arc that thcy nrc inaccurntc:' acadcmic frcedom by advocating . Arizona Slate University poitical Scully s'nid AI A looks inlO its prol'cssors . IIbove criticislll, il's the Illelhods thcir vicws in class. '.'sciel\l;e profcssor Mark Readcr uses . Illonitors' reports hefore reviewinl( Render said he attributes thc effort (AlA uses):' shc snld. "If profc~sors don't tell studcnts "his classcs 10 espousC his vicws 011 10 whal he sees ns A lA's IIIl\vi II- "Whnl's lelllly disturbing is lhat professors in its ncwslettcr. how lucky Ihey ure (to live in thc nuclcar wcaponry. HUI AlA's lnvestip,adons aud pro· irlgness 10 allow free and open Ihey mc enlisting students who won'l U.S.), thcy arc not doing thcir job;' AlA scnl u letter about Rcadcr to fessors' confidence their schools will dehale. reveal their identily:' shc said. Scnlly said. thc ASU administl'lltiml. "Mosl polilicalthinking (today) is "Spies in the c1nssrollln break trust support them have llot Illuted the Scully said he docs not think "con- AlA National Dircelor Mutthew being cast lIl\ninst thc possibility of between peoplc;' Rcnder said. nlnrlll in ,the acndelllie eOlllnlllnity. servativc" profcssors advocate their Scully said lhe group will bc namin!\ "I hnve ncver had the volullle of eXlinction of the hUlllan race:' he "Students hllve told Ille lhnt they arc vicws in c1l1ss. "Wc necd not pretend lhree lIlorc alkgcdly-ldtist pro- responscs III any issue as this one. It's said. "These people don't wanl to less willing 10 speak up in thc c111SS to nced to monitor conserVlltive profs fcssors in its ncxt ncwslctter, which think about the extinction lind proressors don't red free totnlk of grellt conct·I'Il:' Molotsky snid. abnsing their position;' hc said. the organization distrihutes to'S,OOO The implications or whnt AlA is po~sibi Iity:' privntcly to students nnYlllore. Thcy pcoplc and organiwtions. Hying to do worry Readcr, he said. don'l. want conversation 10 becollle Swlly said lhat hc estimates there "II's nbsolntely frightcning:' arc Icftist professors workin!\ publk property:' 10,onn Scully snid hc disagrecs wilh "Onc step leads to another, on American campmes today, and Reader's public Icctures, IlIrgcly McCarthy started hy labeling pcoplc that classroom "m()nitors'~ be,ausc hc uses lOollluch c1nss tillle cOlllnlllllists, bUI then SOIllCof thcm llnony·molls studenls who inform to discuss thethrellt or nudellr wllr. lost thdr jobs:' Univcrsity of Cnlifor- AlA or leachcrs thcy peredvc as leftist-have already tumed in tile names of about \00 instructors sincc the program began in Scptember. "I MERRY CHRISTMAS _~!~,~~~~~~~~"n~~,:. would nssume a good number (of the complaints) lire valid:' Scully said. "There have been no reprisals FROM ViSTA PAWN CUSTOM PERM against Readc':' snid Brent Brown, ASU's vicc president of community tllilOl'ed for the 1001< affairs. "He is a rcspl.'Ctcd mcmber of Make Your Christmas Affordable you like. Forlllulntml our facultY.' for tighltlr "pick & go" "The administration has come ont *new and used gifts curly styles and Hnl on my behalf, fully and completelY,' stylns. A gl'(~111penn Reader said. • *money to loan for Brown said therc has been nO reac- vulue for healthy hiliI'. tion from the slale legislature. Christmas shopping "I don't sec nny indieatioit ofnny pressure 10 Illuzzle our profcssors:' ..~,\f: Come on in! $22.95 . "Good friends indudlll; /l\'()(:iHioJl 11lIir(:ul don't letgood friends ui limo of pO 1'111 smoke clgaren8s:' NO APPOINTMENT NI':EllEII . .UI,,,tiO\lfYlun *'skls and equipment BOISE Clgarettos oron 1good for your fnonds . .* guns cameras • FraoklinShopploK Ct'OlN 344-6116 Adopt a fnimd wno smakos and help ·om qUit * stereos * • "Iberl~oo\ MJrkt'l Plan'. 343-1361 tOday You II both bo glad tomorrow * full drum set *toOl5 t.v.'s • Fairview &S.Mllt'- )76·7177 *guitars * OPlN, M.I.\\.I'l'OO-U. Th '100·'1. s. '1·S 10. Slln \l·S * all at savings . NAMPA- Karcher Mall 466-0402 OPlN,. M.inA" 10~'1..... ·'1-& ..... n U·S +~~$OdI1Y' 523 Vista Ave ..~42..3352 Bolse·ld .... _ .... '"". __ ., ~- .... ,;,_. __ ... _ ...... "~,...... ; ...... " .~._ I-... _. ...l_,,"OO"- __ ..;.. ;_...,~. __ .:::.:::---~~-~- SChediiTe-";:-;;;;--;;;;;-;;;;;-;;:--~==""";'----'--r.=~"===:::=::±::::::::::I

Men's Basketball" ' Women's Basketball Dec. 12 at Oregon State Dec. 13" • Holiday InnVitational Women's squad begins Dec. 14 at Cal-Irvine Dec. 14 , HolidaylnnVitational Dec. 20 Albertson's Classic Dec. 20at Wasliingtonlburnament conference play Jan. 10 Dec. 21 Albertson's Classic Dec. 21 at Washingtonlburnament Jan. 2 at Portland Dec. 23 at Oregon Jan.4 Eastern Washington Jan. "2at Nevada-Reno lburnament Jan. 10--'" at Idaho State Jan. 3at Nevada-Reno lburnament lege of Great Falls and will start at Jan. 11 at Weber State Jan. 4at Nevada-Reno 'lournament by Lisa Schaefer guard; Diane" Doster, a 5-10 junior Jan. 18 at Idaho Jan. 7 .Northwest Nazarene The University Neil's Jan. 10 " ' Idaho State forward; Jan Ecklund, a 6-3 Jan. 11 Weber State "I'm pleased with our progress, freshman "center from Tacoma, Wash.; Lisa Enger, a 6-3 freshman' Jan. III Idaho but we do have room for improve" who starts at center; Heather ment" head coach of the Bronco Newchick, a 5-10 junior forward; ScorCbollrd ------women's basketball squad Tony Od- 1------Debbie Silk, a 6-1 senior forward and Men's Buskethllll - \VomclI's IIl1sketbllll do said. another transfer from the College of This year's team is starting with a Nov. 22 Lewis-Clark State 69, Nov. 26 BSU 85, Northwest Great Falls; Jill Silva, a 5-7 guard 4-0 record which, according to Od- BSU, 56 Nazarene 52 who rcdshirtcd last year; Deirdre do, is a "good spot" to be in. Nov. 23 BSU 58, ISU 56 Nov. 29 BSU 55, Gonzaga 52 Tuten, a 5-9 junior forward; and "We had three pretty easy games Nov. 27 Eastern washington 66 Nov. 30 BSU 64, Lewis Clark BSU 60 State 47 Nov. 30 lISU 71, Metropl)litan Dec. 7 BSU 79, We~tern State 60 MontauaSl Dec, 6 BSU 91, Mesa College 71 Couch Uo!illy DYClllllllalldstclIlI1. Dec, to Washington 74, BSLJ 55

"We just have to put it together for assists: Cindy McArthur, a 5-lO BSU will host the Holiday Inn- Vitationul this weekend; Utah State 40 minutes., keep them off the senior guard; and Lesley Slaton, a 6-0 boards, audwatch for their good sophpmore forward. State University at 8 p.m, in the sity will meet at 6 p.m. Friday and shooters:' Oddo said. Leading the Broncos in scores and Pre-season adjustment and ex- rebounds this season are Bassard, the Broncos will face Washington State University at 8 p.m, in the perimentingare always taking place, with just under IS points and seven Oddosaid. "We haveu lot of new rebounds per game, and Conners, puvilion. "I would like to ~encourage all girls this year, but we are doing well. with II points, four rebounds and We go out with whining in mind:' rive steals per game. those who enjoy the game of basket- "The women's basketball in the bull to come out and watch:' Oddo Mountain West Athletic Conference suld, is excellent:' Oddo said, adding that Last year the Broncos upset the Montana State, the U of I and Washington State Cougars at Gymnasts meet and one tough game with Gonzuga Trish Widner, a 6-1 senior forward Pullman, Wash. 47-41. "I'm surctlicy who transferred from Abilene Chris- Eastern Washington University all alumni squad University. Now we know we can play have excellent teams. remember that loss and the fact that ball clubs with cxpericnce." tiun University, they had only 11 points at halftime;' The returning players arc January 10 will murk the opening The team is composed of ten new Oddo said. in annual event Stephanie Bussard, a 5-10 forward . day of conference play for the players and four veterans. The Broncos. " The Cougar women recently came newcomcrs arc Debbie Austin, a 6-2 and last year's most valuable player: from behind to beat Brigham Young this Saturday Missy Dallas, a 5-3 sophomore guard "We haven't peaked yet. It's too freshman center; Mar] Conners, l\ 5-5 early in the season:' Oddo said. University, n highly-ranked team, junior who transferred from the Col- who lopped lust year's squad in by Chris Wnlton The UI/h'ersity Neil'S

The BSU gymnastics team will TAKE ADVANTAGE compete against the squad lliumni Saturday ut I p.m. in Brollco Gymnasium. OF The unnual event will feature alumni Nicole Goodman, Cindy Williams, Jeannie Riley-Smith, Glen- da Alien-LaMott and others, alonR ¥OUR OPPORTUNITIES with this year's entire gyn1l1ustks squad. ' Learn Spanish, Basque or French as you Students will be admitted free with activity curds, while ndulls will be ad- study in Europe milled for $3 and ehildrcn for $1.50. f)UTDOORSMAN "This meet puts pressure on us to get ready for the season:' gymnastics THEREARE NOW THREESCHOLARSHIPS 6987 OVERLAND 6732 GLENWOOD coach Jackie Carringcr said. "Hopcfully with this we will be able AVAILABLE TO YOU to look at the videos und correct our mistakes. It's good to test the wllter earlY,' ' Come Join Usin Europe ClIrringer said that at this point the tcum is about where she expected For Information Call Basque Studies at them to be. COLLEGE LOANS "We'rc about 80 percent on the 385-1818 or stop by L247 any morning vault, beam andf1oof, and about 60' percent on the uneven bars, so by the REPAID. BYU meet we should be readY,' she said. If you have a National Direct Student· The BYU squad will travel to BSU Loan or a Guaranteed Student Loan made after .hin. 11 for a dm(\ meet. Carringer's ~IQ:;UARANTE~~5::~:~:O~~:~S squad wilL then. travel, to the October 111975,and it's notindefault,you Washington'lnvitational Jan. 18. fEDERal lREDIT URIOD Boise, Idaho 83709 can getit paid off at the rate of 15%per year or '''We have the best depth on ~the Phone 377-4600 team that we've had in three years:' $500,whicheveris greater, ifyou qualify~ she said. "I'd suy the biggest surprise Guaranteed· Student Loans are loans to the student up to $2,500 per How? Where? " so far was Tina Smith:' ' academic year. The interest rate during repayment is now 8 percent for new Smith,a walk-on, gymnast from, students. The net proceeds of your loan is disbursed to you in one check In the Army Reserve, Seivingoneweek~ " Pprtland was touted liy Carringer as to allow you to earn interest on your balance until you need to use the funds . "an outstanding athlete with lots of for educational purposes. end a month (usually) plus two weeks annual t~lent:' ' ' Guaranteed Student Loans are now available at Capital Educaiors Federal training and eamingover $1,225 a yearto start. Credit Union for eligible members attending BSU and other institutions of Good part~timetraining plus getting that higher education. < Are you presently paying a service charge on your checking account? Would you prefer to have no service charge on your checking account and loan paid off. eam daily dividends on your checking account that has no minimum re- Callus: ' quired balance? . ' . , ' See Capital Educators Federal Credit Union about these and other low- cost services available to our members. If you are not currently a member. you may be eligible to join if you are a full-time BSUstudent Of a family member of a student. " ' •... , ' .. ~.' ,~ ~ . . . ",", - , ' .,', ',',' ',.' ", -. -,...... - ' . .',', - -. .- _.' .- .,', -',- ',' Broncos, 3-3.after loss Washington led by eight wit~'h~s:lix=-'Bi);r;r.ia;;n;oS&;'p;;;;e;;:;rr;';;y;':;a;;:ldr;Jd;>;Cdi-'T"12r.pMoSan Francisco. of the key, followed by Spjute, Hayes and Kelvin Washington's Greg Hill countered Rawlins with IOpoints each, Roun- with a basket, then Kelley went ding out the scoring were Kelley and around center Phil Zevenbergen for - Dill Perkins with four points Give a stuff, drawing a foul, bringing the Steve Thomas with two. crowd to its feet and closing the gap Childs, the starting point-guard, to five points, pulled off a rarity by leading the BfciocL The drive was short-lived, however, team with five rebounds. He also as zevenbersen hit both ends of a added three assists and two steals, . Give three-point play a few seconds later. The team defeated Mesa College "If things had gone differently for of Colorado 91-71·Friday night in Ute. . that one moment when we were another non-conference matchup. 'within five, we'd have been right. Perkins had the hot hand in that Redcross·TAm.erican~.. . Bronco center Jeff Kelley (44) puts up the bllli but Is blocked by Washington's with them longer," Kelley said. game, scoring 24 points with 8-1\ Chris Welp (40) In Monday night's game. IJho.to·by Chris Buller ' field goal shooting and 8-8 from the free throw line. Hayes and freshman ,', ., ,', . r----·GOOd ForOneFre~ Workout-....---, I ~p.L.Le ". '. I • I';~~, Matt Ellingson '...t,. Phone: 322-7418 I Owner * * I ; c3YM I ••" I "lIKE! Men's & Women's Bodybuilding , "'S~_/(/~ I * Weight Loss * PolariS Equipment , * Weighl Gain * Freo Weighls s11PER PERSON I A NIGHT based'on double occupancy (2 peopl11-2 beds) -I Mtn. View center . 6505 Ustick Boise, Idaho I • 1 major resorts .wIthin 4~1mmutos 01110101 ~~---~-~-----~--~'--~------• rreo covered pl1l'klf1Q Good • Great downtown location clone to shopping, rosllluranls. entcnam- Wednesday mont. NBA baskelball Only •.•Dec. 11 Ski runtnls avullablo

1':--- .' '. -SING~E NCY With coupon get our (jj(l/IjJIt' ;2S 16" regular crust pepperonipizZ8, H.(~YAyt~fj/'/X ~,~~?,,~~~"cr,,"'" plus 2 Cokes for $9.65 r.''I..({. ~:,alr,jit~stnftlllt{ll\ . . yow t;t:hool It's wild I . In Utah call collect during bUlln4S1 hour" 355.2961. Ouliid. of UlOh cIII.lolIl ... HOll-221-3151 Hours: Sun.;Thurs, 4:30·p.m. 10 1:00 a.m. Help! For DEAR DORK, Statistics DEAR SPUDS, FrI.-Sat. 4:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. a long time· now, ever since show that 99.9 percent of the high school In fact, I've felt world's population are also Domino's Pizza Detivers like an outcast. Iconsider nerds, It's just that 'the other myself,.you See. a nerd. I'm 50 4 billion of us have learned to 1013 Vista far out of the "In Crowd" I'm live with it. My advice to you Is Drivers carry less than $20, even out of the "Out Crowd." learn to relax. Throw a party, 343·5995 Limited delivery area. It's affected my enUre life In Invite your friends. tell them to that I'm so self-conscious bring a dip (a member of the about it. Ieven catch myself "In Crowd" maybe). and have checking to see if my socks plenty of BUD LIGHT in the match in the shoWer. What fridge. And, for God's sake. stop wearing socks In the r~·------~--· can I do? shower. •rOnly$9.65 Dark from Dubuque Spuds I Get our 16" regular crust pepperoni pizza plus " • 2 Cokes. •I I Send your letters'O Spud Mack.nzl~ P.O. Box 2038 Boisoltf83102 One coupon per pizza. Good Today .Only. Dom1no'sPlzza Delivers .1013 Vista . . '. 343~5995 . t.·I .: I Wrestlers"head fo-r,Ulah BSU will be going to Utah State by TerrellSllvermim The University News, without, some' of their, starters; he said. Randy Schimmel (I42;poilnd~) The wrestling team returned from is out with separated ribs, which he the Las Vegas Collegiate Invitational injured the day before theteam left with their best overall perforinance for Las Vegas. and will probably miss ever, accordtns to coach Mike Young. Thursday's matches, Stan Armstrong" who placed Additionally, Ben Cpronado(ISO seventh, was the best individual pounds) and Jeff Nazer (167 pounds) wrestler; Young said, adding, "Arm- are out with injuries but will be back strong was probably the first or se- before the end of the season. cond best wrestler in the tournament Dan ll:nnant (118pounds) has torn but didn't have a good final match" knee cartilage and is lost for the year, The tournament, which is the however. largest collegiate wrestling tourna- "He probably would have been ment in the United States, was won starting for us:' Young said. by Iowa State. followed by Oklahoma The wrestling season has just State, and the University of started and will go through the mid- Oklahoma. die of March. The Lus Vegas Invita- The teum will travel to Logan, tional was the second tournament Utah Dec. 12 for the Utah State tour- - this year for BSU. The first was the namcnt, Young said Utah State plac- BSU Invitational in which the team cd fifth in the Las Vegas Collegiate placed fourth, Young said. Invitational, and is the strongestteal11 Young said he thought 13SUhad a in the urea, although not inthe same fairly experienced team when none of division as BSU. them were injured. There nrc only two "freshmen starting, he said. Young said the team is always open to new wrestlers. Some of the wrestlers had never wrestled before trying out for the team. "All they need to do is come in and get a physical and come out;' he said. This season will be Young's 16th coaching season at BSU. "The team has won the Big Sky Conference nine times in the last 15 years, including last year when we won it by three- fourths of a point over Weber State. we'vealso placed second three times (in the last 15 years):' he said. Young said that he thought the 377-2370 Cole Village strongest competition would be from Montana State and ISU and that he BSUpolnt gl\ard Chris ChildS (14) drIves post Meso's Bob Barrows (10) wanted to sec more student sup- " FrIday. The_Broncos defeated tlieMllverlks 91.71. Photo by Chris Butler porters for the team. "We have a good crowd of very faithful people that follow us" SALE Young teaches tennis, racquetball and golf classes at BSU, and also is 20-250/0 off in charge of athletic sports and novelties sales for the university, he said. Selected Top Brand Apparel - New Balance -Adidas I -Nike -Moving Comfort \1 -Main Event X-C SKI PACKAGES f -Jansport STARTING AT ONLY $99.00

Shoes reg $163.00 Basketball Nike Air Jordan all white Reg. $64.95 TELEMARK PACKAGES Now $53.95 STARTING AT ONLY $245.00 reg $334.00 NEW Adidas' Centennial all white Hi Top, RENTAL PROGRAM Retail $52.95 INClUDINGTElEMARK Sale $32.95 Save $20.00 S~KIS& BOOTS ALL WOMEN'S PtoqloW •• n.... mUilc Hours: _ o11b _ lncluclet 0<.'G"0 S Basketball Shoes lop l

© 1964 United Feature Syndicate DOWN ~9 Perform ACROSS 33 MIlitary duty 30 Is III debt 35 Pronou~ 1 Hit lightly 31 Period 01 time 1 cover 36 It goes 2 Lubricate 33011sprlllg ,1 Ht','l1\l",ll pi ' with eggs 3 Comely 34 Anger 8 W,1,1"",'11, 38 Skill 4 Enclosure for 37 Farm animal 12 Vt-"tllale 39lns\.Kt blriJs 39 coruamer 1:1 [ncourac]!' 40 Attached to 5 Presrdentral 41 MUSIcal 1.\ Small vilil('y .11 Poem nickname 'Illstrument 1:) PrOmlSl} ·12 Chait' 6 Hebrew letter 42 KlIld 01 cross 1i Cnrnson ,\3 Nod 7 Scalier (}()/ 43 WIld hog 19 Spanish article .\5 EXist 8 Unusual 44 Execute • lIKt If, 50N 1 Wi!J,1K61H11r 20 Cr avat 4(, Pr otuhrt m.NO.! 9 Sun god commands 01 if'S 5Wli-Of I £V5Tfi)'( If, W,fiH! 21 FOlldl" .1i River III Siberia lO Merriment 45 Three·toed 1/IC'IIKr/ 'nc V115rM 22 Lamprey 48 Hog I 11 Shout sloth \ If (},fK ~ W/1/I 23 t.ocauon 49 Honor 46 Reveal MY 5fflY NeW 25 necent 52-Danish Island 16 Expire 18 t.aun 48 Vessel SlI~RrlU, 26 8aseballll"ague 54 At a oistnnce 49 Once around abbr 56 aetore conjuncuon track 21 Permeato 0 I 27 Pl.lythlng 5i Hindu peasant 50 Ba'seball slat 28 In place 01 58 Back 01 neck 22 Cloth measure 51 Lrrnb 29 Per rrut 59 Fall bel"nd 23 Pierce ~ 53 ArtifICial 32 NeiH 24 Jot 25 ouecuon abbr language 55 Note 01 scale 26 Beverage 28 Marsh'

. ' ANSWER '-B'll'ste"r" 'B'udttl'es '.' TO Robin Lee Grube LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE

ANSWER TO THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE

k ~"tisthe Season" ee of I.!1U~·'::'~'l~la:, 1/2 Price . t1 vv " Single Sundays . a fU. rrteflJ 1104 Main' with BSU Student or Faculty J.D. ductrtg rtatrt ' good luck with finals! ! ntro ertte .good thru12·20·85 I,, ,Li"e Chicken P.4irUQlidayGreetings Kip Attaway Cordon Bleus from Dec. 9-10-11 8 pmto 1 am Dec. 12-13-14 Rpm to 1 Bring this Ad "in and trade for a free hour of Pool - compliments of Mingles - ..Corner. ,oJ.Capit.aL&.fulton...... ~'~!' Ii i''': Found: Men's and women's wallets; CALENDAR. AvailableatBSU if WE NEED SOME TALENTED ~ BU$!n_e~s'Op-.p0rlunitles checkbooks, keys, ,glassesgloves anq .Boo_kstore or by mail. Send $9.95 PEOPLE "toliclp the'-newspaper $10-$360 WEEKLY/UP MaiiingCir- jewelry. Also found are. books, ppd., Master Card, Visa; 'or Money- become even better, Tile University cularsl Noiquotasl Sincerely in- ' backpacks, umbrellas, clothing and Order to Dodger Blue Photography; . News has openings . for several teresied rush self-addressed, stamped a trophy. Check at the Union Station 935 S. Maple, No~2, Nampa, Id. reporters beginning next semester. envelope: Success, P.O. Box 470 for any of your lost valuables. We Although we prefer writers with ex- THE GREATEST SHOW ON CEG, Woodstock, IL 60098. are located on the first floor of the periencewe will train you in AP style EARTHII We have tickets for New Student Union Building. TYPISTS-$5oo weekly .at : horne! and "writing news. It's a great chance Year's Eve GRATEFUL DEAD Write: P.O. Box 975, Elizabeih, N.J. to brush up on your grammar, spell- SHOW-Oakland Coliseum. Call ing and to clear up your writing. 07207. Merry Christmas, Debbie, I'm glad 384-5588 or 343-5203. Besides,you'll get paid for it and you you had to have surgery. Hope you can receive practicum credit through I EARN loo's working spare time at recover soon. Tiddly om-pom-pom, Wanted the communication 'department. I horne. RUSH Self-addressed, Karen. ' Going home for Christmas? Don't I stamped envelope to: R. Brown Apply at the newspaper offices. fly-Drive my car. New York-New - (Dept. J-18), 4216 Ross lCrrace, Fre- Jersey area. Call 344-5417 after six. l PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED for 'j mont,' CA 94538. For Sale part-time work at The University ,Cross Country Skies I No wax, bin- WANTED-Art student seeks location News. All positions paid. Experience SNEED CASH? $500/1000 stuffing dings, boots: $80.00 or best offer. to park 8' x 26' Airstream RY., quiet. in photography required. We will envelopes I Guaranteed! Rush 323-0610 after 5:00 p.m. scenic setting, within 3 miles of cam- [[@~mr~ work around your schedule. Apply stamped, self-addressed envelope to: pus. Water and electric hook-Ups McManus Enterprises, Box at the newspaper offices in the SUB essential. Will care-take property or A or, after Christmas vacation, in the Services Offered 1'CfJ1Y N(,AZINc 1458/UN, Springfield, OR 97477. pay reasonable monthly rent. old military science building, LEADED STAINED GLASS-,::;now Mall slibm/ssions of ta!dng orders for Christmas- Reference available. Call 384-1382. downstairs. $60.00 PER ONE HUNDRED PAID Win d ows / b oxes/s u ndazzle rs. poetry and fIIustrations for remailing letters from horne! Custom original designs·can work Curtis wants clean, non-smoking, to this address: Send self-addressed, stamped Personal straight, male to fill vacant room; SEXUALLY ABUSED? For M.A. with-in all budgets/payments. Free envelope for information/applica- estimates'and photos of completed Privacy, sep, B.R., and washer/dryer. 305 N. 1711209 tion. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, tfiesis: send story to Jennifer, P.O. Call 383-0459 -: Box 2187 Lawrence, KS 66045. work. Commissioned by Elke Sum- or bring them to our N.J. 07203. mers to design and build large win- meeting Dec. 15th dows for her home in Beverly Hills. Need a rider to share expenses and Merry Christmas to all my profs and at 1905 N. 26 at 7 p.m. Penny Waite 345-3352. Full-time stu- driving to Northern California, Help Wanted classmates (past and present) from specifically Humboldt County. Leav- dent, call evenings. No manuscripts returned SECURE JOB now for next term. Edith Decker. This is the cheapest ing the morning of December 23 and Christmas card I could find. Imper- hope to make the trip in one long please Include your Earn $30·$50/day assisting students For Sale-1986 FULL COLOR sonal, I know, but utilitarian day. Call Jessie at .385-1464 or phone number applying for credit cards. Call ROCKY MTN. SWIMSUIT 1·800·932·0528. nonetheless. 345-0925.

CATCH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT AT... ", Daily Special .-..... RINGS . MIJ"'UI4)1.,A-\ ~LUW~I)\ Burger, fries and draft ~ ..:.~~·~t~~:lt $1.75 ~)CarrOIl'S ~.'l\II' (~l: \H~GF .~:- ~"-., Building Pool Video games FOR CHRISTMAS •I 816W. Bannock "'HEYWOOD'S 342 - 5546 Yes, we .- Big screen T. V. Boise, Idaho 83702 At RESALE 4846 EMERAlD STREET have corner of Curtis and Fairview 1520 Vista 344·5008 BOISE, IDAHO 83705 Mistletoe "you novor s.a.u.s~a·g·o a placo"

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italian sportswear for j) men and women ...now open in boise 8th and bannock- 344-3711 mon.-sat. 10-6 frL 'tiH 9 sun. 12-5 through cnnstmas COMSTOCK•.....

...----,,~;J...... IIl . ANNUAL _...._-.' '-~.: '-.-;: .-.,.~.::~ CHRISTMAS LEATHER L------SALE

.Friday~Dec. 13, 6 p.m.-tO p.m. - Saturday, Dec. 14, to a.m.~6 p.m. Western lliahC)Fai~grounds - North ~ing

FOR WOMEN & YOUNG WOMEN. . . UNISEX ACTIVE SPRING SPORTSWEAR ... In suede, glove and textured lamb, and drum dyed, naked- finished cowhide: In ultra lightweight. buttersoft, naked-finished golf glove lamb: REG. SALE REG. SALE 300.00-400.00 79.99-119.99 Blazers and Pullovers 450.00-500.00 79.99 Car Coats & Trench Coats 250.00-300.00 49.99- 79.99 Shirts 360.00-375.00 79.99 Blazers 150.00.300.00' 49.99- 79.99 Reversible Vests 300.00-325.00 79.99 Jackets & Blousons 100.00.150.00 39.99- 49.99 Pants & Walking Shorts 150.00-350.00 29.99-59.99 Skirts & Pants DESIGNER CORNER MENSWEAR ... In suede. glove and rugged lamb, Tibetan shearling, rugged CrJ-JJ nubuck, Native FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN ... American blanket wool, and impermeable coated linen, our fall '85 signature line, In suede, shearling. glove and rugged lamb, and drum·dyed naked and antique feilturing reversible jackets and coats In unique material comblnatlons with detachable finished cowhide: REG. SALE collars, sleeves and liners:. REG. SALE Stadium and.Trench Coats 375,00-450.00 99.99-129.99 lightweight & Wool- lined Blousons 450.00-500,00 129.99 Jackets & Thlnsulate-fllled Coats 250.00·300.00 49.99- 79.99 Thlnsulete-filledFlight Jackets 375.00-400.00 129.99 Blazers 300,00 79.99 Combination Wool, Fleece, Leather and Shearling Vests 250,00·300.00 79.99 Coated Linen Bombers and Parkas' 375.00-575.00 129.99 Indian Blanket Wool Pullovers & Stadium Coats 350.00-600.00 79.99-129.99 ••. PLUS , Samples & Seconds Starting at $5.00 THE BEST SKIN NEXT TO YOUR SKIN! S~earling & Curly Lamb Hides $5.00

Comstock's Annu~1 Chrislm~s Leather Sale Is a Treasure Vall~y traditlonenabling us to dosaout remaininq merchandise and you to purchase award,wlnnlng designer fashions at production cost pnces- or less! Allstyles are by intemationally dlstlnguished Idaho native Robert ~omstock, winner ~f the Amencan F~~hion Critics CotyAward for leather outerwear design and Cully Sark nominee for men's outstanding sportswear designer. Honor ~adltlon - and your pocketbook- by augmenting your wardrobe and gift list with celebrated .designer leathers by Robert Comstock.' . . . .' [6£)J FREEADMlSSION"3.77-4880 L:VISA .1 I ~ ~ ~.' 1. ( ...~,

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Monday thruFrtday ... Decem.ber16-20· 8:00 a.m.-5:00p.m . .Student Union Bldg. Lobby lFiEB()()l(g()RE- ·1lIu1lOl$8$tcJteOniversflv .

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