Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
1-18-1988 University News, January 18 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]. I" rl r----'------~-----'--..::...------~~-.....:..'''':'__••-._••.•.---,••-.--iii''j j Keiser stresses new bulldinqs, programs ;
by Steve F, 4'00 grams will be unopened, portions Health Science in conjunction public affairs facility. The University News of existing programs will.collapse, with the School of Social Sciences' "A new structure, if that is the citizens will go unserved, and and Public Affairs. solution, would be located im- Making the case that BSU re- economic development will be en- "That graduate education at mediately cast of the Library." mains, inequitably funded, BSU dangered," he said in the Jan. II the Master's level is imp-ortant to Currently, he said, the schoolis President John Keiser delivered speech. our service area is indicated by the scattered among several buildings. the State of the University ad- Long-term plans for the univer- relatively large number of There also are plans to locate dress, stressing that the legislature sity, Keiser said, include each of Master's degrees earned at this in- a health science college within an must come through with funding the schools' and colleges' plans stitution when compared to the enclosed stadium facility. The site at a sufficient level. for numerous programs at the the comparatively few programs for a technology college building, ,"The legislature and the public Master's level, with doctorates available," Keiser said. which would include a business must be persuaded that the poten- proposed by the College of In addition, Keiser said, there "incubator", is immeadiately tial and the needs here are so great Education, the College of is a need for purchasing or con- across University Drive from the that if unmet, critical new pro- Business and the College of structing a socal science and present Vo-Teeh buildings. The University News Volume VIII Issue 14 Boise State University January 18, 1988 Insurance, center serve student health needs by Bonnie Dibble that if students, provide all of the in- The University News formation on ·the form and are ex- peditious in, filing it, "claims are - In the process of developing the usually handled smoothly." Center offers outpatient, cere role of student insurance represen- At the beginning of each semester tative, Mike Kleine has worked to there is; a waiting period before by Bonnie Dibble and pregnancy testing. Nyborg said - are curious 10 acute medical prob- bring better insurance services to claims are processed, he said. The The University News they arc "pretty well equipped" com- lems, Nyborg said. BSU students. company cannot process claims un- pared to a private office. Medications arc available at no H is efforts have included a search til it has received the list of students The BSU Student Health Center's Nyborg said thai, while the center cost to students, he said,. and the, for better coverage for the 1988-89 who arc covered and this takes about purpose is to "render the same out- does not have an emergency room, center maintains a part-time phar- sthool year. Kleine said he is "here one month. Kleine said they "had an patient medical care as a private of- the staff will do all they can during macist on staff. speci fieally and solely for the inordinate amount of claims last fice," according to Dr. Phil Nyborg, regular office hours, sending students Nyborg said, "By and large we see st udcnts" and docs not work for an semester" but were geared up for a medical director of the facility. on to a local hospital if need be. The young, healthy individuals" in their insurance company. normal year. He said the company With a staff of two physicians and center's staff can evaluate all traumas late teens to middle age. "We see Until a year ago.his duties were has worked hard to help BSU three nurse practitioners, the center and usc X-rays. They can set some' about everything." covered by a person from the com- students. offers a variety of services to handle broken bones and handle sprains and The health center is open to all pany. As a student, Kleine said he is Students who do not wish to have. the health needs of BSU students, in- contusions, he said. full-time students whether they carry working to protect tlte interests of the the coverage may obtain a refund cluding allergy injections, birth con- Counseling by the medical staff BSU student insurance or not. students. He said he is here 10 in- during the' first 30 days' of the trol, health counseling, vaccines, lab covers everything from people who tervene on their behalf, helping with semester. An insurance representative claim filing, answering questions and will be available in the Student Union working to resolve problems. Jan. 14-29 from 9 a.m.-6 p.rn. to ac- The present insurance policy, cept refund forms. Kleine said even Students petition KBSU fee described in a brochure for students though a student may have other in- and administered by Capital Plan- surance. he may want to keep the ning Services, Inc., covers students BSU insurance since the $50 deduct- 1,,808 sign at drop- from the beginning of one semester ible can be attractive. add, registration to the beginning of the next, The Kleine said he has reduced the time $42:50 cost is included in student fees it takes to get a refund from one. which arc paid at, the beginning of month to two weeks since he took by Karen Kammann t he semester. over as student insurance representa- The University News Current student coverage includes tive. accident expense at 80 percent of Last semester, Kleine· surveyed Students circulating a petition usual and customary covered ex- students to get an idea of their in- to rescind KBS.U's $2-per- penses and illness expense at the surance needs. He said this informa- semester dedicated student fee ac- same rate with a limit of $10,000 per tion will be used in putting together cumulated 1,808 signatures in the accident or illness, Kleine said. a new insurance package for the fall. first two days of a petition drive' Other coverage includes physician's Students have indicated a willingness scheduled to last until Feb. 5, ac- fees, consultants' fees, pregnancy' to pay more for better coverage. "The cording to petitioner Rick benefits and out-patient expenses: new package will be considerably bet- Overton. Coverage for spouse and dependants ter," he said, adding that "it will be The petition reads, "We, the may be added, he said. Part-time a bit more expensive." undersigned, believe that KBSU is students also may obtain coverage by He said the insurance is in no way no longer a student activity, nor connected to the Health Center, but paying the $42.50 fee, a legitimate student radio station, Claim forms arc available at the a visit to the center counts as the first ana we ask that the two dollar- Union Station in the Student Union office .call, for which the company per-semester dedicated fee cur- , and at the front desk of the Health docs not pay, and students can go to rently being used by the station be Center. Kleine said he encourages Ihe health center for free. rescinded." ' students to include an itemized bill Kleine's office hours are 12-4 p.m., "I think that the station's Monday through Friday. with the claim form and either mail changed a lot since (General it in or bring it to his office. He said Manager Jim) Paluzzi took over, since the administration took over, but they're continuing to milk the fee for what itwas not In This Iss intended for," Overton said, "The fee was established as a student fee to support a student station that students had direct access to. through student ad- visory boards, volunteering on-air Vandals to helping out behind the scenes or in management positions and it's just not happening any more," and people will be petitioning on many people talking and they've fall to he said. ' . got to. answer somehow," Over- campus. " Signatures will be solicited un- , No .goal has been set for the ton said. . ' til Feb. 5, at which lime a press number of signatures to be. col- .'Overton is a member of Friends Broncos. conference will be held before the lected, Overton said. "We're just of College Radio which, with the petitions are presented to BSU going to collect asmanyas we can BSU· student organization The See sports President John Keiser and in three weeks." . - . Outsiders, sponsored the petition.' Paluzzi: "I think that .if you get that He said 'he is no! acting in his back pages. Paluzzi could not be reached many students agreeing on an capacity as ASBSU vice president for comment at press time. issue .: something's going to be in this matter, arid the petition is Overton said petitions are done. Whether' or not we'll be not a student government acriviry available at the health insurance completely successful and the $2 Overton said people interested refund desk in the Student Union fee is just going to disappear re- in circulating petitions should call and at Dagwood's sandwich shop, mains to be seen. You get that , him at 385-1554 or 343-1443. The University News Monday, January 18, 1988 2
ASBSU nixes condoms, works on Senate C~de
ment will shift its emphasis to $C by Paul Bouffard AIDS education.. including the $C The University News $C screening of films on the deadly ~ CALCULATOR Deciding not to place condom disease. $C ASBSU Senate President Pro $C vending machines on campus, $C rewriting the Senate Code and Tempore D. Raymond Rogers ~ .SALE finalizing plans for student basket rewrote and reworded the Senate ball and volleyball facilities were Code over the break, Waddell ~ thru 1-23-88 said .. $C among issuesrcsolved by ASBSU $C before and during 'Christmas BSU President 'John Keiser $C matched $8,500 is ASBSU funds break. ~ ASBSU President Perry Wad- for the construction of outdoor $C basketball volleyball. facilities. $C dell said that, overall. there was $C not enough supportat the univer- Tho basketball courts will be con- ~ sity for the plan to place condom structed on the east side of the $C Pavilion in what is now a practice $C vending machines on campus; X He said the important part of field. The volleyball-pits will be $C placed near the 'existing tennis )( -the idea was AIDS education and X prevention, so the student govern- courts, Waddell said. g Check oul our large everyday selection of B Callo~ Casio, HP,Sharp andTI Calculators g Ask abcutspecial ordering batteries, ballery packs, application ~ packs, solution books, adapters,ink rollers"etc. Look for in-depth coverage of the )( .Juu )( Boobtore "Houra: hm to 5pm Monday - Friday chronic parking problem on the BSU ~ 108m to 5pm Saturday • Boise State University ~ OPEN TIL 7PM JANUARY 19 .. 20 campus in the next issue of )( - - ~~, ..- -'-- -~. _ < ., z=. + _ ~ ~!, ,'i ~"'f ',. ~ • ,> . ~[h'e Uni;ye~sity.NelNS ,~ • \ ~ ,~_ ~~ ,~< A '~, ,'f ., •
The Federal Depository Ubrary Program
~B n· n V rmgmg Government AI03 I, Information Art and reason To¥ou When Mark and I decided to spend Information from the Federal Government on subjects ranwn~ from the weekend at his mother's house, agriculture 10 lUology is available al I 11C\'Cr imagined I would be walking Ikpu~itury lihraries across the nation. into a mouse's nightmare. There were "nu can visit these libraries and use the llepo,Hur)' collection without cats everywhere. charge. Cat plaques.car statues, cat clocks, To find nne ill your area. contact your local llbrary or write to Ihe Federal even a cat mat. I couldn't begin to dupli- Depository ubrary Program, Office of care her collection of kitty litter if! spent the Public Printer. \'\'ashin~10n DC a year at a garage sale. Conspicuously lOW!. absent, however, was a real cat. Strange, I thought, and began to fear that a weekend with cat woman could be a . lot less than purr-feet. But then she came home, and Federal Depository Mark introduced her. She was Library Program dressed surprisingly well-no leopard pants. In fact, you could sayshe was the eat's meow, but Hi rather not. She offered me a cup of Dutch Choc- olate Mint. Now that was something I could relate to.Then she brought it .out in the most beautiful, distinctly unfelinc china Hi ever seen. As we Lui Goitia, STYLIST sipped, I found out that Mrs. Campbell HAIRLINES HAIR DESIGN , has my same weakness for chocolate, Hairculs·Colours·Perms·Makeovers . loves the theater as much as I do, but, incrediblv.nevcr saw"Cats." So Mark and I arctaking her nextmonth. 1ft Pregnant? Need II Help? Free pregnancy test BIRTHRIGHT 342-1898 General Foods'"International Coffees. All hdp .. w.nd •• ,lal •• d.·REEI Share the feeling. ESSAYS-&REPORTS 16,278to Cho The 'University News Monday, January 18, 1988 3 InBrief , "inn. ""T ""T 'I " National News I' J~lCampU81 Sl--t-u-d-'--en---t-g-o--v-er-n-.m-e-n-ts--tr-ou-b-I-ed-- (CPS)-'IWo'weeks after Universi- test, Wright said. TWo University of Texas student ty of Chicago students, angered by 'New Mexico student legislator legislators were dismissed in ·'!R~~ijl~~J~:fk1!l~&fti~~~%i}l~Max Madrid allegedly violated elec- November from their posts because election fraud, kicked all 50 members of their campus government out of tion rules by campaigning in a their grade point averages slipped ..A;~;~Sh~~~tied"Res~~!i~~"~O~~i;~.inthe,' ·~~:il?(~?;"·office, student politicians at Yaleand restricted area, prompting calls for below the minimum 2.5 required by .be offered by BSU's School of Social Sciences,and Public Mfairs. the universities of New Mexico and the student government to censure the student constitution. Jan. 22.' , .... ,!.••.. \, .....,:.. ,..•:.·,·.~.(,'ii·\;'r·,c::::i·,,·,.::' Missouri came under fire for alleg- him. But Robert Nfash and Alexis Ar- TheworkshoPI:JhethirdiiJ·Jh~.S~I~:paii'· . 'tegies:forSuc"',", ed campaign misdeeds. At Yale,student government presi- nold said the student attorney general cessl'serl~,:wm:Q~)ed·hY:Jllli~Ji'9raker.Tlibnl .. . .: h:ifessor • At Missouri, student legislators dent candidate Alex Mishkin has lacked the authority to remove them ,0 fCIimi!l~ljU~iic~l a':' '~ry': Need BSU Student to learn Word Processing and Desk Top Publishing. Part-time Position This position requires an individual who is responsible, creative and organized with soinetyping skills. Computer'experience is llil1 required. Tnt" bc\'crugc of )'uur ~hoice: Position offers invaluabl~ experience in word along wilh any Mini·Piu":'l.lt"s . fi~~~l~:~~~.~~~~~.~hcJc~~~h~~~~;~~~i11i\;lll9i1'fr<.'~ - processing, advertising & desk top publishing using meats. h Tom Lloyd Steve F.Lyon Sports Editor Production Editor in Chief Stephen King Russel1 Gould Entertainment Editor Copy Chief Paul Bouffard Holly Anderson Briefs Editor Copy Editor Letters~------t-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::~::::::;~ Asl see it Professionals mismanage Give us the .dlrt, so Editor, The University News; group of people ran the station very successful- ly for years, and within less than a year the pre- we can roll in it Congratulations to The University News for sent management has, for all intents and pur- poses, destroyed it. your honesty in presenting the KBSU debacle. Has Pete Dupont ever tried on his wife's I do agree with one movethe present-staff by Steve F. Lyon Your editorial really put the story in the light dresses?" These are the idiosyncrasies we relish has come up with and that is no longer being The University News , that it should have been put in months ago. in human nature, and they make for good a 24-hour station. They have truly done the To.try and add any more to this forthright ar- headline writing. ticle would only be redundant.: community a service, finally. There is something almost perverse about the way we, the American people, stick our big, Why the fascination, why the booming cir- The only additional comments I would add culation for trite pulp tabloids at the checkout are how incredible it is that a small devoted Sharon Boltz hairy, fat noses where they don't belong-into the private lives of others, most especially counter? Why? Because the American people politicians. It's sort of a Peeping Tom preoc- have small minds; they are very easily amused: cupation we have with those running for of- The media responds to this, because the KBSU not onlycloud fice, always wanting to hear some sex, corrup- media only pursues something if there so- meone wants to hear about it. Filling a niche. Much attention has been given our university tion, unholy, reputation-damaging quip about Schlock sells. I wouldn't have it any other way. Editor, The University News; recently; many new degree programs are being so-and-so, I guess to make them more human, It almost seems as if a politician is running announced, a doctorate program in the more fallible, someone who like us, makes This is a letter of thanks to those of you who against the media, trying to stay one step business school has been proposed, plans are mistakes-dumb, dumb, dumb mistakes ala stopped to talk to us at drop/add and open ahead of dogged reporters looking for the on the drawing board for a School of Gary "Playboy" Hart. registration. We collected 1,808 signatures on slightest impropriety, ready to smear a cam- Technology, and rumors abound of research Yes, we want the dirt-the steamy, lacivious a petition to rescind thc student fee paid to paign-with a scandalous five-column, banner funding for science programs. libelous gossip about who sleeps withwhom. KBSU. Whether or not you agreed with our headline. But to those who say the media has It-seems a choice must be made by each of I mean, who cares about politicians and their position, your time was appreciated. , 110 right to dig skeletons out of politicians us. We can sit back in apathy and watch the self-righteous spiels on reclaiming the world This semester KBSU's contract with ASBSU ' closets, hogwash. Why if it wasn't for repor- administration build a plastic facade for educa- for American industry or reducing the trade expires. We must work to approve a contract' ting bloodhounds on the scent of scandal in tion, or the faculty and students of this univer- tariff? How excrutiatingly boring. The average which will offer a balance of power between si can be a part of the process and together American woman, around election time, has the Robertson camp, we would now believe he students and administration- and which will ty build an institution we can all be proud of. one thought on her mind: "I wonder. how big was the epitome of moral scruples he led his more fully satisfy everyone's needs. This won't George Bush is:' or "Is Paul Simon bisexual? sheep to believe. We know better, be easy for our student representatives-they James P. Edwards will need your input and support. College of Arts & Sciences KBSU is a dark cloud in the daily life of our institution, but there are more on the horizon. KBSU fee needs to go Editor, The University News; that of a BSU employee (yes, folks, he even ., makes more than 'Skip Hall!). An extensive '. Several years ago, BSU approved and staff of student DJs and managers was replac- adopted a two-dollar per semester dedicated cd by a handful of students who take-orders fee for KBSU. At the time, the station was rather than make decisions. Occasionally, one I The University ~JelAJS managed by students and volunteers from the will take oi-lers especially well, and be given community, Accordingly, and consistent with a few feet of freedom. State Board of Education policy, it was dub- At this point, KBSU seems more like KAID, Editors ill Chief Business Manager Typesetters bed an "Activity Fee," meaning that it was a television station not subsidized by student Karen Kammann Susan Binns Lynne Mullek charged for "activities which directly benefit fees. I would suggest that the students of this Steve F. Lyon Lisa Sorensen and involve students." school unite to send KBSU in the same direc- Secretary Then the sky fell. tion. A petition was circulated at Drop/Add Copy Chief Kimberly Calvert Reporters The university, which has always held the and open registration calling for the two- Russell Gould Joyce Morrison Joni Arrowwood station license, decided that there were greener dollar fee to be rescinded. My thanks to the Bonnie Dibble pastures yonder in publicradioland, The sta-' 1,808 people who put their names down in sup- Copy Editor Distributor Deanah Liebenthal lion was made an affiliate of NPR (National port of this crucial issue. Petitionswill continue Holly Anderson Fred Bartel Roddy Glasby Public Radio) and the federally recognized to be available for several more weeks at local Bert VanDerear Corporation for Public Broadcasting. The lat- businesses, the insurance refund desk in the Entertainment Editor Ad Safes ter showers the station with reams of financial Student Union, and in the hands of concern- Reviewers Stephen King Lee Arnold support-with a catch. CPB required students ed students. Mike' TlJuleen Wan Birt to be taken out of management positions and Fees have always been a pain in the student's Philip DeAngeli Briefs Editor' Steve Thompson - replaced with professionals. From there the neck. I ask you, take this opportunity to send Steve Farneman Paul Bouffard ....r. _..______1. ___ situation continued to worsen. a message backio the administration-WE r nutogrupner» The ASBSU Broadcast Advisory Hoard and CARE WHAT HAPPENS TO OUR FEES, Sports Editor Layout Chief Brian Becker Friends of KBSU were replaced by the Com- AND WE WON'T HAVE OUR DOLLARS Tom Lloyd Gordon Schwenk Mark Jones rnunity Advisory Board (the members of which USED FOR OTHER'THAN WHAT WE IN- are appointed by the station manager). Student TENDED THEM FOR. Thimk you very Sports Writer Photo Chief Paste-up managers were replaced by the heavy-handed much. David Dunn Chris Butler Shanandoe Brizendine management of the charismatic Jim Paluzzi, whose annual salary more resembles the total Rick Overton Ad Manager operating budget of the original KBSU than The Friends of College Radio Derrick Fox The University News publishes weekly on Mondays during the faU and spring LettersPolicy-,-----~--- semesters, and distributes 10,000 copies on and off campus. The University News is an exclusively student-run organization .•Thenewspaper's faculty ad- Leiters to the editor should be typed, The, editorial staff encourages readers, viser is Daniel Morris. Comments, questions .or-letters to the editor can be double-spaced and no longer than 500 words whether students, - faculty or community mailed 10: THe University News, Boise State University, 1603Y, University (2 typed pages). The letters mustbe signed and members, to respond to any of the contents Drive; Boise, Idaho, 83725. Our offices are located atl603Y2 University Drive; a telephone number provided for our verifica- of the newspaper.as well as subjects of general across from the SUB. Our phone is (208) 345-8204. The yearly subscription tion procedures. interest. price is $15. The University News reserves the right to The staff wiil make every effort to print all edit letters for spelIing, grammar, punctuation, letters which meet the policy requirements. length and libelous or offensive content. t • ~ •.$ _I .. , • oj ~J _., _.& : .J oJ.1 e , ',J .13 " t.' J \ I ..e ,.f .1 _ l l. ~.'.1 _: ." • ~ The University News Monday, January 18, 1988 5 News : Research Center serves new university role creasing graduate programs; and in- ry, it docs offer some programs for a budget, explaining indirect cost there is a sufficient budget to hire a by Stephen King comingBSU professors generally are students. In the past, these programs rates and administration overhead full-time administrative staff. The University News more oriented toward research. have ineluded assisting summer imposed by the university, reviewing Baker said the basic purpose of the "Research is being promoted more school business students' find proposals to see whether they coor- research center is subject to three 'Though barely visible to the BSU and more at Boise State, not at the demographics for special projects, dinate with the requirements of the questions: What is the academic mis- student body, the BSU Research expense of teaching, but that it is a offering internships to' assist on .grant, offering faculty' advice on sion of the, university?, What is the Center, according to its director Jim very legitimate thing that needs to be special projects and working with which, grants to seek and making role of research in supporting the Baker, offers a "support service" for done," he said. graduate students who arc helping general recommendations, academic mission? Andwhat is the faculty members seeking research Baker said though the research faculty with research pr\1ie<;ts. Faculty members not ready to seek role of the research center in suppor- -grants. center primarily interfaces with facul- Baker said the research center outside grants can apply for BSU ting research? .Baker said the research center con- originally was the Business and faculty research grants. Baker said siantly reorganizes to be compatible Economic Research Center. By the approximately $40,000 is allotted an- with the university's fluctuating late 1970s, he said, it had expanded nually for such research grants. academic mission. The academic its scope to encompass the entire The center's second purpose, ac- mission, according to Baker, current- university. cording to Baker, is assisting and sup- ly is shifting from a .traditionally Baker said the center is an "ad- porting special projects such as the strong teaching emphasis to research. ministrative" entity, which basically Hemingway. Western Studies Center Baker said the reason for this is three- serves two purposes. The primary and Peaceful Settlements I and II fold: The State Board of Education function of the research center is to conferences. He said special projects typically are initiated through BSU's currently is requesting that the role (CconVERSE] be a "service unit" to support and of research at the three universities assist faculty members in finding central administration. The research be investigated; increasing research is research grants. Baker said the duties center financially supports and needed in order to supplement in- of serving this function arc setting' up engineers such special projects until SHOESALEI Aging population BASKETBALL SHOES - Canvas All-Star HI,Tops, Many $1988 Colors. seconds. Reg. at $22" and up. Gerontology minor starts CONVERSE® NEEHIS ALL STAR® , The funkiest new high fashion ALL From .. ,;;,;.:;i STAR' yel Thll88 shoes will make a maJor new fashion statement for both sec·ondsemester BSU yollng women and young men. Wear at them hIgh or tumed down to reveal addi- "Gerontology," Vahey said, "is a sities throughout the U.S. which of- tional colors. The Neehl will clearly separ- by Willa M.' Lamberson fer programs in gerontology. Vahey ale you from the pack. special to Tile University Nell'S new field of study, and the definition varies." Generally, it is the study of said she will attend meetings of the State Board of Education in June to FAST BREAKS HI "Studies in gerontology arc the aging process and the interrelated ")- High Tech at a great price. The changes that affect people biological- discuss future plans for the program. Fast Break provides a great look- becoming more necessary each year There is an urgent need, Vahey ly, socially and economically. As a Ing upper using solt leather with to our national and local planning," said, to set nationwide standards for royal leather reinforcements and study, it is interdisciplinary, since it $3888 according to JoAnn T. Vahey. "We requirements in gerontology study. a three color outsole. Reg. $48.88 involves health, psychology, social need to know more about BSU currently is a member of the FAST BREAKS OX . care services and sociology of aging, 'numbcrx--how many people are in Association for Gerontology in High Tech at a .great price. $3' 'S88 she said. what age group, .what care-related Higher Education. Credit re- Businesses arc seeking geron- ., , ,Reg. $45.88 services must be provided-for older quirements at BSU for the minor of- tologists now to oversee programs people, and how they cope with ag- fered conform to AGHE emergency _' ...... 110'·------that provide a mix of the generations ing, their behaviorial patterns, their 'J ~ lJ6e 30th & Fairview in employm..:nl. Survey and guidelines. ~ social needs." "Legislators, care planners,instilU- ~ .. ... ~ Boise 0 344-3539 inlormation-gathering companies arc Vahey is associate dean of the BSU tions and general business need to finding people knowledgeable in College of Health Science. She also know more about our aging popula- OPEN gerontology an asset. Marketing is the Coordinator for Inter- tion," Vahey said, "and our schools BJaAUM.rIHIIJe MON.-FRI. 9-6 companies with an eye to future disciplinary Studies in aging at BSU, of higher education must provide the 9fi","~ .. rr,~ SAT.8:30-5:30,SUN. 12-5 buyers arc hiring gerontologists to. which now has completed its first training of people who can supply locate and forecast trends. term offering a gerontology minor to BSU is among nearly 1,200 univer- this information." students. Cold Feet? Don't get cold feet about a pelvic exam. DO what I did. call Planned Parenthood. At Planned Parenthood. my Nurse Practitioner took lots of time to explain the exam to me. She answered all my questions 'and really treated me like a person. I wanted .to talk about birth control so one of the counselors discussed all the methods available. With her . help Iwas able to make the decision that was . right for me, You don't have to get cold feet about your health. lust call Planned Parenthood. tf1I Planned' Parenthood II~ Association of Idaho,'lnc. 4301 Franklin Road Boise" Idaho 83705 208/345-0760 ." '. ..','~ '1 ~),", .' " ". ~. -.. '''--:~.'' ."_ , i . . . .- . . . .',y.;-i;rJ.~'"'15':;";"-'-"r"F"",.,.-T'~~ . .,..-.~.;.--.-" ...."""" ~•.~_~~,.,:':~~~.~':l'..~:...,..~,;~:;:~;<~:r,r",::-~~<'~'"-:;'f;:~J, r, Lynn Bernasconi exhibit, BSU SPB film, tnner, SPEC, 7 p.m. Gallery of Art, Liberal Arts Building, BSU campus, through BSU music department faculty ar- Feb. 5, free. tist series, Lynn Berg, baritone, Morrison Center Recital Hall. State Board of Education General admission is $4, senior Meeting, Student Union, Senate citizens admitted for $2, and no Chambers, all day. charge to BSU students, staff and faculty. SPB films, Beverly Hills Cop and Beverly Hills Cop 1/, SPEC,7 and "Resolving Conflict in the 9 p.m. Workplace," Strategies for Suc- cess Workshop, Student Union Nez Perce room, 8 a.m.-4:30p.rn, Fee is $50 for each participant and a special rate for four or more from the same organization/agen- 1 cy is $45 per person. "Critical Care Nursing Course", BSU Continuing Education workshop, through Feb. 15, 8 a.m.-4:30p.m. State Board of Education Idaho Theatre for Youth, Snow Meeting, Student Union, Senate White and the Seven Dwarfs, BSU Chambers, all day. Reading Center, 11 a.m. Women's Basketball, Weber State vs. BSU, Pavilion, 7:30 p.m. Family communication, work- shop, Student Union Nez Perce Room, 9 a.m.-1:30p.m.,$17for the public and $15 for students. Treasury Valley Concert Band' .• SPEC, 8 p.m., free. Wrestling, Weber State vs. BSU, Human Performance Center, 7 p.m. SPB film, Diva, SPEC, 7 p.m. Basketball, Northern Arizona University vs. BSU,·Pavilion, 7:30 p.m. Angeil's-Kcvin Kirk and the Urban Renewal, Jan. 20-23.' Bouquet-J-Walkers, Jan. 18; Uninvited, Jan. 19-23. Crazy Horse-s-Krowc/Mercury, Jan. 22-23; Sunday Jam, Jan. 24. D.J's,-Mcthods of Dance, Jan. '18-24. Dlno's-e-Flyer, Jan. 18-23. Hannah's-Redstone, Jan. 18-23. Linda's-e-Ninhtshift. Jan. 19-23. Hl-Ho Cliib-Winewood, Jan. 18-23. Lock. Stock & Barrel-Rob Harding, Jan. 19; Rob Harding and David Young, Jan. 20-23. Nendel's-e-Primetime, Jan. 20-23. Pengilly's-Johnny Shoes and Rob Matson, Jan. 20-23. Ranch Club-e-Stagctalk, lan. 18-23. Red Lion (Downtowner)-The Tools, lan.19~23. Sandpiper-Cuando Cuando, Jan. 20-23. Sunshine Saloon-T.T. Miller Band, Jan. 18-23. Tom Grainey's-lohn Hansen Jam, Jan. 18;Rocky and the Red Hots, lan. 19-23. Turf Club-Lorrie Walder Band, Jan. 18-23. The Zoo'-Justin Sayne, Jan. 18-23. - . Exhibit shows off Future Warhols on display super-realism art Art is more than child's play and students from Jackson Elementary School of Boise are showing Boise artist and illustrator Lynn Bernasconi will display their stuff in the Student Union through Jan. 23. Students from grades 1-6 are displaying their art- "small pieces of everyday life" in an exhibit Jan. 18-Feb. 4 work in the second floor gallery of the building. Christmas and traditional themes are presented in at the BSU Gallery of Art in the Liberal Arts Building. their works. A reception for Bernas~oni will be held Jan. 18at 7·9 p.m. in the gallery. Clemons show to open Paintings by BSU art student Julie ing and art history, Clemons' will exhibit A 1984BSU graduate, Bernasconl works Clemons will go on display Jan. 25 in the Sc- mostly landscapes in oils, acrylics and oil cond Floor Gallery of the Student Union. pastels. primarily with the airbrush in super-realism. A reception for the artist will be held in Clemons is the daughter of Duane and the gallery Jan. 25 from 6:30-8 p.m, Coral Clemons of Gooding. Her exhibit will . A senior at BSU with an emphasis in paint- run through March 31. His work has been shown in Brown's Gallery in Boise, as well as being awarded fifth place in the Experimental Aircraft Assocla- tion Competition in Oshkosh, Wis. and third place in the Tools of Trade Show in Dallas. "The main goal in my paintings is to show small pieces of everyday life that normally go unnoticed," Bernasconi said. "To show such 'pieces' in a painting format allows the viewer to regard such everyday occurrences - as art.'.' Illustrations to show Works by BSU advertising design students ShawnStef- fIer and Rick Thomson will be displayed Jan. I8-Feb. 5 in the Student Union Boisean Lounge. The exhibit emphasizes illustration and includes water- color and acrylic paintings and sculpture. :~~;;:~~;~~~~;~;~~~~:~,.}~ i~!1:~'E~ Works by Steffler, a junior. include watercolor and mix- tiquesvand artifacts at the HE.'mingway.. On Aug. 2. 1862. gold was discovered in ed media paintings, photographs and sculpture. Western Studies Center at BSU through March what would become Placerville. By early 2. • summer of 1863, approximately 300 buildings Thomson is a part-time student and a freelance illustrator. "Regarding Placerville," an exhibit created were constructed around a formal plaza His illustrations include airbrush technique. and emphasiz- by the Placerville Historic Preservation Commit- which remains to this day. In its heyday, more ing realism. His work received two honorable mentions at tee and the Hemingway Center, is open to the than 5,000 people lived in the town, located public. Monday through Wednesday, 11 a.m.-2 between Idaho City and Horseshoe Bend. To- the Western "IdahoState Fair. . p.m. and Sundays, 1-4 p.m. . day the town has 14 permanent residents and Chinese artifacts, quilts, miningimplements 60 part-time residents who hold voting rights in Placerville. .. --. -. ":-=:._:';';;~I~' by Stephen King trance of "Breathe Away From guitar call and response of the title lets comic The University News Heaven" are curious semi-religious song to the carefree jaunty "Got My odes, the majority of the II tunesare Mind Set On You," the album is full Williams Ever since-George Harrison exotic, lightweight love songs ("That's of unpretentious, crisp, hook-ridden became interested in eastern music What it Takes, " "Fish on the Sand" pop formulations, turning even the and religion in the late '60s, his per- BlCOBOS 'and "Got My Mind Set On You"). occasionally spotty serenade "Just shine sona has been that of a heavy mystic. Nevertheless, this "Quiet Beatle" For Today" into an artistic highlight , With the exception of the is not content with spreading utopian for any other pop group attempting by Phil De Angeli to reach the airwaves. philosophically humble three-record admission, but coupled with display- bliss ..On "Devil's Radio" (''It'swhite The University News set All Things Must Pass (1970), Har- ing some of the catchiest pop grooves and black/like industrial waste/ Of course, what is both funny and sad about the appearance of Cloud rison's bout with Indian mysticism in ages (helped considerably by the pollution of the highest degree/you Robin Williams has found a has, however, proved to be a limiting don't know why I don't hang out so Nine is the fact that Harrison already addition of pop demi-gods Elton role suited for his style inearly image and a deterrent' to his solo wonder how you can see"), knew the trick of churning out a John, Gary Wright, Lynn and elec- much/I 19&8's brightest comedy, Good career. The poor faring of 1982's Harrison slashes the yellow jour- great pop record with his "appren- tric blues shaman Eric Clapton and Morning, Vietnam. This film r. Gone Troppo seemed to confirm that nalism which frequently caused ticeship' with the Beatles (and he Beatie back beat Ringo Starr), Cloud allows Williams to act in the Harrison should quit producing is an amazing poppish delight. misfortune in his days with the acknowledges this in the Seargent Nine spontaneous manner, character- music and join a monastery. In the 1980s, when the MTV- Beatles (ala John Lennon's scan- Pepper's inspired "When We Were __istic of his • live stage act and 1 Perhaps all those years of selling smoozy Whammobiles have unfor- dalous "Beatles are more popular Fab," a fine tribute to his former flowers in airports and clanking bells tunately given pop an ugly name, than-Jesus" comment of 1966). group). Yes, it seems after several for Khrislina finally have paid off. Harrison has restored some credibili- The piledriving "Wreck of the frustrating years of tryingto establish With the release of Harrison's latest ty to the "sagging" pop industry. Hesperus" ("I'm not the wreck of the a comfortable medium between his gem, Cloud Nine, all such critical More importantly, Harrison does not Hesperus/feel like more of the Wall' spiritual motivations and the harsh concessions can be disposed of. Co- resort to his preachy, conversion of China") is Harrison's relort to the reality of the music industry, Cloud produced by Beatles' manque Jeff "rites" which were so prevalent on spaced-out, mop-top image the Nine would be an appropriate Lynn, former leader of the 1970s "poison penman" have cariactured. meditation for Harrison to be cur- Movns mid!70s albums such as Dark Horse Electric Light Orchestra, Cloud Nine and Living ill the Material World. With Lynn manning the boards, rently enjoying. - is appropriately titled. The produc- Though songs such as the slide-guitar Harrison carefully plots his strategic the Mark and Mindy televi- tion value alone is worth the price of cut-up title song and the spiritual comeback. From the opening slide- GRADE: 8 sion series. It is good to sec a per- son with Williams' talents finally produce a superior product; both the- musical Popeye and The Negalivland: di_fferentmusical direction World According (a Garp left many of Williams' fans wanting. The movie is based on the real (Einsturzende Neubautcn}, Mark life of Adrian Cronauer, a Mothersbaugh (Devo) and Jerry military disc jockey who is Garcia and Mickey Hart (Grateful transferred from the island 0 f Dead), Luckily and fortunately, the Crete to Saigon in 1965. Cronauer delayed album finally has been is pleased with at least one facet R(COROS released, and a major independent of-his move from Crete, "... label is distributing it (SST Records). where all of the women look like Zor- ""-M'A'i'MfWfMUihii Escape From Noise is engagingly to Saigon; he immediately by Steve Famernan diverse in the subjects covered and ba." The University News stands asn perfect testament to the solicits marriage from passing local stressful '80s. The album is frantical- women. Suppose you're isolated in a room ly paced, spitting out a fast-food, Cronauer 's reputation as and forced to view a television "get-out-of-my-way" mind set, which humorous but undisciplined monitor that keeps changing chan- at first is draining to listen to. Rapid- precedes his arrival, and his nels every len seconds or so. At times, fire, animation-style sound effects, superiors hold a critical eye-to his what you see insanely disturbs you; recurring screams of "Is there any, on-air antics. His first broadcast at other times, eerily pleases you. You escape from noise?" and other urban makes him popular with the com- never become bored and always are noise pollution themes.dominate the mon soldier, but not his comman- entertained and surprised. This might record.',' ding officers. Much of the contact -bctwcen Cronauer -and his be the same effect as a detour into The album opens with a special owners. Facility, and "Over the Hiccups" pro- the real world of Negativland and announcement from a corporate ex- A rather apocalyptic undertone vides an untainted moment with a superiors is reminiscent of M*A*S*H, and the premise is the what trarispires on their fourth ecutive promising the record will be runs through "Nesbitt's Lime Soda nursery school student singing "Over album, Escape From Noise. a sure-fire hit if given radio airplay Song" as a suburban couple's camp- the Rainbow" with, yes, the hiccups. same: A soldier who has no taste In 1983, the band began work on with its special "designer song." The ing trip is ruined when a bee flies in- The album ends with over a minute for war is the best in his field, so Escape From Noise. Meticulously cut, "Michael 'Jackson," features an to the last bottle of the drink. The of dead silence while going into its his superiors tolerate his non- recorded over the next three and a anti-rock condemnation whilenam- distinction between dead seriousness uneasy "after-the-fire" finale. conforming methods. half years with practically a "who's ing off a list of popular artists. A and utter silliness is left to the The work Negativland put into I was somewhat distressed with who in Bay Area/experimental hysterical, nerdy angle of paranoid listener, this album is evident in its crisp pro- the similarities to M*A*S*H, not music" helping out, the album sexual inadequacies and cable TV in- Rev. Ivan Stang from the Church duction of every aural layer. Nothing because they are simple reproduc- features noise drop-ins from guests terference is seen on "The Playboy of the Sub-Genius provides the is here by accident, The structures tions of M*A*S*H jokes, but who include Henry Kaiser, 'Fred Channel," while "Sycamore" adver- larynx behind the definitively may not be the most musical at times because the form of the movie is Frith, the Residents, Jello Biafra tisesa suburban community design- iconoclastic "Christianity is Stupid." but this stuff will get stuck in your almost identical to that of the (Dead Kennedys), Alexander Hacke ed especially for California gun "The loudspeaker spoke up and head just the same. television series, Adrian Cronauer said/Christianity is stupid/Com- Escape From Noise may not be is Hawkeye Pierce transferred to munism is good/Give up, give up," what the title suggests, but it is a '" new, but equally horrifying, war. he repeats in his chilling, preaching creative escape in a different and in- The movie also attempts' to delivery over a slow but driving metal teresting musical direction. show depth. Cronauer has a dirge. Negativland certainly is an ex- friend in need, and here Williams "You .Don't Even Live Here" perience and a band which should is forced to act, instead of just features a woman venting her intense, not escape attention. performing, He goes beyond his yet sane, anger over safety conditions normal state of silliness and suc- at the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power GRADE: A ceeds in portraying Cronauer as a person who cares and feels. Director Barry Levinson does well not to foree Williams to stretch his emotional limits with crying GUARANTEED soliloquies or recitations of his love for a lady. The result is a good film, balanced with humor STUDENT LOANS and feeling. The above criticisms "-,,.,. notwithstanding, the movie is "t NO SERVICE CHARGE funny. entertaining and worthy of CHECKING ACCOUNTS the ticket price. GRADE: 8 v- CREDIT UNION "ONE OF THE BEST MEMBERSHIP FILMS OF THE YEAR." CCanital "EdUcators MiiliJil nDfAAL CAlDtT-JJNlON .\ flUI \\'l1l'i1'&'\ & DllIfJ'TEIl In'JOliN S.um 7450 THUNDERBO(T DRIVE ~] '. Cinerom BOISE, IDAHO 83709 OPENS 22N.D (208) 377-4600' JAN. Winning entries becoineproperty of Spike's ' See our campus . . 10 a.m.·2 p.m. The Flicks' .342·4222 . Reco'rds,Tapes, CD's; Skates-413 S. 8th Boise 10 representative TrlshMoore In the StudenlUnlon 6th & Fulton Call'for .1, ~m':lT1torJTlpti!l!1,c'aliUl4~448~ l~:','l: 'l.:'1."1~·iC""c"'\837oa ,J eve-ryWedne8d!ly.t:~~.;\;~';2;:r::~\;''t',', -,,,.,.:Q\lIJ!tI"D:f~bJ:lY-r'r ~.·•....••...... ······;<&howlime$.·, Sports The University News Monday,. January 18, 1988 9 Broncos stomp Wlidcats, outlast Vandals by Tom Lloyd last year, Farmer recruited a number locker room. Chris Childs and Arnell Jones led State's Arnell Jones broke a44-44 tie The University News of junior college players in an effort Whatever first-half jitters the the Broncos in scoring with 19 and by canning a free throw, giving the 10 reverse their ill fortune quickly. Broncos had, they left them in the The. BSUBroncos swept -a two- 17 respectively. Broncos a precarious. one-point However, the Wildcats from Ogden, locker room. With business-like game home stand Jan. 14 and 15 For only a brief time, however, margin. Back and forth the two Utah, hit town with a scary 2-11 precision the Broncos completely against the Weber State Wildcats and record. could the coaches-and players savor teams squandered opportunities, un- dominated the second period, main- the Weber game. Idaho was next. til with a mere 1:01 left, Jones again the U of I Vandals to improve their Weber State gave immediate notice taining a 20-point lead most of the If the Wildcats were an enigma, . returned to the charity stripe with a best ever opening record to 13-1. that they had come to play by scor- half. "We really felt we. would get the Vandals schedule was an arcane chance to give the Broncos some The two wins, coupled with last ing on the opening tipoff and then good shots if We would be patient," one. Just who had they played and breathing room. The first of his one- week's sweep of the Montana gaining an early lead. Boise State Head Coach Bobby Dye said. "One what did it represent? Game plans and-one bounded off the rim into a Schools, leave the Broncos at the top fought back, turning the affair into of the game plans was to make them are for the coaches; emotions for the Vandal's hands. The tension of the Big Sky race with a 4-0 mark. a seesaw battle until a Doug Usitalo play defense longer than they wanted players. "They want it pretty bad," escalated. One timeout and a posses- Coach Larry Farmer, a former layup with 6:11. left in the first half to." . BSU's Wilson Foster said in reference sion later, the Vandals had one last UCLA player under the legendary gave the Broncos a four point spread, "From a physical standpoint; they to his teammates, who endured last chance left with 14 seconds showing John Wooden, brought an enigmatic one they never lost. wore us down, " Farmer said, adding year's defeat at the hands of the Van- on the scoreboard clock. Weber State team to Boise. After suf- By halftime, BSU had increased its that the Pavilion is "not an easy place dals in the Pavilion. The inbounded pass to U of I's fcring through a dismal 7-22 season lead to 13, laking a 38-25 score to the to play." During the first 20 minutes of the Luckett was successful but BSU's U of I match, both teams vied for Childs denied him any penetration SPORTSCENE control of the game, but it was not and the Vandal's efforts were to be wrested from the other. Bron- thwarted. Two last second free throws Bronco basketball co center Gregg Dodd hit a two-foot by Wilson Foster made it 47-44. jumper with 9:08 left in the first half "Our styles are similar," Idaho to give the Broncos a 7-point lead, coach Tim Floyd said of the low 'the largest of the half. But the visitors scoring contest. "I thought we played Fans can show class- from the north chipped away and about as well as we can play." chipped away until, with 15 seconds "I thought we did a solid job left, Idaho's Kenny Luckett hit a six- defensively," Dye said as the Bron- by Tom Lloyd ble deportment that some of those anything written about it, but if that foot jumper to give the Vandals a cos held their fifth opponent this year The University News fans who evidently not only relish the is your trip, okay. But it stops there. 22-21 margin at halftime. -to less than 50 points. sobriquet "Zoo," but opt to conduct Throwing ice on the floor or at Indicative of an emotion-filled Childs was the game's 'leading BSU basketball fans have a golden themselves in such a demeanor as the anyone, or, for that matter, throwing contest, the second half mirrored the scorer, with 14 points, while Foster opportunity to become the class of moniker connotes. anything is a barbaric act. The in] ury earlier period. Basket for basket, the added 12 more. to whomever the object hits or affects the -Big Sky Conference. As I have Booing doesn't bother me; I just two teams matched each other. Idaho The Broncos stay at home for a I stated before, Boise State and win- don't condone it. As an ex-player, I could, in an extreme case, be fatal, would take a five-point lead only to Jan. 21 Big Sky encounter with the .:;; ning football have been synonymous. respected my opponents. I didn't careerending, or at the very least sec it dwindle away, as well as the Northern Arizona Lumberjacks. But now winning basketball has always like them, but Inever thought painful. It is simply beyond me as time. Then they hit the road to pocatello emerged and deserves its own due. of booing a fellow competitor or to why someone would do it. With 2:58 left in the contest,. the for a Jan. 23 battle with the ISU However, along with this status athlete. I have this theory that the Winning basketball is here, so why stage was set for the finale. Boise Bengals, comes a new type of fan support. majority of the negative noisemakers not act like winners and be the class In the future, more and more op- have never been in the arena. act of the Big Sky Conference? portunities to watch good basketball As far as the officiating goes, I will • • * * • * * * * * * are going to be afforded the Bronco defer to Idaho coach Tim Floyd after fans. One reason is the Pavilion and his team lost to BSU, "I thought the Right after I wrote my last column local support ~hen NCAA play-off game was well officiated. Best I've for the fall semester about I-AA and sites are considered. The other is win- seen in a long, long time." The game the need for a Heisman Trophy equivalent, I read where there is one. COLLEGE TOURS ning basketball, now in the capable is played and called by humans, thus, hands of Bobby Dye. Better competi- it is subject to such. I found this bit of information buried tion will be easier to schedule. - Chicago columnist Mike Royko in a l-AA play-off story. It is named after a fellow who played for Jackson 4554 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Az 85012 So what about the fans? After recently had a few words on the sub- watching and listening to the fiasco ject. Basically, he asked in what other State back in the early '70s-Waller Payton. Walter was a multi- in Missoula, Mont., last week, where profession does one go to work in FREE TRIP dimensional threat in the day and age fans threw all kinds of debris on the front of so many people and is sub- of specialization and is a good court and at BSU representatives, I ject to verbal and sometimes physical :TO MAZATLAN,. MEXICO paragon of sports excellence. I think . sincerely hope Bronco fans will con- harassment? he is a good choice. Besides, in years duct themselves in a class-and I Some might argue that the price of DURING SPRING BREAK to come, we can say, "Why, I can't help but think civilized- admission entitles them to certain remember when '01 Waller. .... manner and not stoop to such bcnies, i.e. yelling at the refs or the puerile, unconscionable, reprehensi- opposing team. I've never seen 1·800·528·6025 Call Free. Last year we took 8,000 students in 6 weeks from 115 colleges and universities. We need reps from Lady BrCJncos beat jinx your campus that are willing to work during their spare time in return for a FREE T.RIP.The trip for by David Dunn BYU tournament. and yictorv of the vear. Ann Jensvold Boise State is March 12·19. For more information, The University News BSU leads all teams in the Moun- led BSU with II points followed by tain West Athletic Conference in 10 points from Wendy Sullivan, who call Sheri at 1·800·528·6025. The BSU women's basketball team scoring defense, allowing 56.8 points also grabbed 10 rebounds, This win SEE YOU IN MAZATLAN!!! played their last pre-conference game per game. Individually, Ann Jensvold improves BSU's overall mark to 9-3 Jan. 5, beating NNC and compiling leads the Broncos with Hi.8 points and 1-0 in the conference. an 8-3 record before heading into per game, while Marj Connors The Lady Broncos will finish their their conference schedule. sparks the Lady Bronco defense with road trip at Eastern Washington The Lady Broncos took second in 3.4 steals a game. University and ISU Jan. 16 and 21. a tournament held at Portland State On Jan. 15, the Lady Broncos were - They will return home Jan. 23 to face University by justbeing edged in the able to put to rest an Il-year jinx with Weber State in the Pavilion at 7:30 championship game and placed third the U of I by downing the Vandals p.m, for their first home conference against an impressive field in the in Moscow 61-50 in their first game game of the year. ...... -n _ ... r;:======mi :======:;1 PUTVOUR "TH IS YEAR, COLLEGE DEGREE We make and bake our own PUTAN END TO WORK. submarine buns daily! TO YOUR Air Force Officer Training School Try our SUBMARINE SANDWICHES!. DEADLY HABIT." is an excellent start toa 14 Different Varieties challenging career as an Air III III _ III .. III __ III ...... "_111 •• III III _ .. Force Officer. 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"?"'l~iii'-ii·..i-f-~;jITIili;~"iii'[iw~·"'oii~O:;':··<.-=-iiii'~·;,;;~...,....;j~.-;.,.-.····.·~Ii.' .. -- .. -.- •.;.·iii--"- •• iiliiiiiiiiiiil-·i.tiii-"sii-;;:-iifi8?ii-iiWIi-T-'iiijfiii;iii%i·liiiiliiiiii·iii:~riil· iilri:ll!j~:~7f!Fie;:=~~iS-5fj~···~·1i·'~ii;iivii:i;;i#--'lll·:i·.r;;:iiiii;;;~:'~'::':=!r:=ili:#:j}i:+::f.T::-jfl:t;,~Z:;:':"=-·~=-=:::··;;,~{~J':-:Ji:b;;:tl--1::;:-':JQ~c;~~~il';;L;tJ!~:m",,~+;>!:-;,,",!:~;~,.~·,.:--~;._,,1S,.-,-::::;::::;::,.",;:·.,-::,,<;r BLOOM COUNTY by Berke .Breathed ACROSS 44 Domesticated ,...------.., 45 Mischievous .------..., 1Quarrel child 47 Caused by ~ ~~~g~~lmal 49 Bundle THE 12 Nimbus 50 Prison compartment 13 ~g~r~'X~~rlca 52 Short jacket WEEKLY 14 Before 54 Goddess or justice 1~¥Pr::~I~~:ertb~e 55 River Island 16 Mire 57 Toward and ' CROSSWORD 20 exists within 22 Repast 59 Symbol for 24 South American tantalum rodent 61 Grain PUZZLE 63 Century plant 27 Ca~~rgala 65 Walk unsteadily 29 Old name for Thailand ~~-:;,xJ'~fl~lte 31 Fabulous bird number 32 More unusual 69 Direction 34 Falsehoods DOWN 36 Roman Catho- 8 Total lic: abbr. 1 That woman 5 Part of church: 9 Evergreen tree 2 Word that feads pl. 10 Either ~~ ~~rr~~~ed backward and 6 Sell to 11 Pronoun 4 1 As compared forward 17 Forenoon with 3 Indian mulberry consumer 7 Teutonic deity 19 Above 42 Fasten 4 Cover 21 Soft drink 23 Den 25 Connects sys- AARfbH.f tematically 26 Give one's adherence 27 Written in verse 28 Army meal 30 Encounter 33 Sand bar ."...... f--+--1 ~~b~~~:nge 40 Mohammedan 43 ~~~~~inal 46 ~;:g:~lion dinnerware 48 Modiumof 51 ~~~~~~~ 53 ~~g'nbOIfor 56 Scottish cap 58 Native metal 60 In music. high 61 Hypothetical force 62 Three-toed sloth 'l1ll"'-i--+-f-'" 64 Note of scale 66 B,bylonlan deuy ,'LOST AND FOUND by Damon Threet HI SCOTT! SUNR! .....YWI? THfIT'5 Y£/IH, ...... -.....--- THFIT HOW, WI/S ---- I/'IH THIS .. GRll/r. HOW W6LL f. YOUR MUCH RUlLeY COOL noc« 00 III/." , HUH? MORt;. vececnosr GIRL! YOIIUKl utI?? AAIIGGHfI! I I I I I \ \ " . , to information from EVERY SERVICE I INCLUDES: I the Federal government is • Shampoo, available to you at more perm~ ~ • Conditioning Rinse I NewMythology than 1,380 Depository li- • Precision Cut , braries across the country, • Style/Finish , Comics & Science Fiction • No Hidden Extras I You can visit any of these • BSU Students 10,\" off , ,2.500 NO APPOIHTMU, T NECESSARY libraries and use the De- $ . OPfN7 OAYS"WUK . I 1725 Broadway-Only % mUe south of BSU pository collection free of M-Th10.5, Recently remodelled •• F-10·6 I charge, To find the Federal Twice as bi.9! Twice the merchandise! • Sat 9-6 ." Depository in your area, L,_-';"-~,'5~om:~RN:':TiO:HA::L • Sun 12·5 , including contact your local library c lD07 FA""'''STtC SAM 8065 Fairview t The originalfamily haircutters. ) , All ,the new SF & Fantasy paperback releases or write to the Federal ' 7072 W. State Free, Comic Shop News each week Depository Library (ShapKa) 1401Broadway 1 336·8622 New comic reservation service Program, Office of the 376-7672 342-4404 I I Doonesbury Far Side Bloom County Public Printer, Washington, 1.- --:.. ___ DC 20101. LI . .:~ .... .'...... ' '. ~_~'. ~.1 Open Men-Sat. 11 AM - 6 PM The University News Monday, January 18, 1988 11 . Rent Washer &'Dryer ?hompson.g. INC. 1707 Broadway SUMMER EMPLOYMENTIN YELLOWSTONE PARK $35.00 per month and up 344·5180 TWRECREATIONAL SERVICES, INC. Over 2,000 summer seasonal positions are available with r------Iarge~Shike -- Yellowstone National Park's largest concessionaire, TW Recreational Servlces,lnc. Arecruiterwill be Interviewing on II ·~f,.'·"~i. 1104. Main. for $1 plus tax campus on January 25th. Please obtain an application and sign ~.~in.Downtown Boise •• up for an Interview in the Student Employment Office, Room I ,'1''''' With this ad 124 of the Administration Building. I ~e.~ until 2·1·88 I' 'Good luck this semester -----~------~------J Its 2AM. Your Papers Due.· •• With the Smith Corona SLI05. Spell-Right II™ Its Sweet Dreams For Youl TheSmith Corona Spell-Right 11'" Sale gives you features that save time and 99 eliminate the hassle of typing ... and ' Sale $29 that means more time for the Reg. $34.99 99 important things in life! Smith Corona Start-Rite '" Kit. $169 •50,DOO-wordelectronic dictionary Consists of 4 black filmcassettes, • Full-line correction with 1 Uft-Rite'· Correction Tape,and 3 Reg. $174.99 WordEraser'" printwheels (presidential 12,Tempo 10and Script 10112). 768227 • Dual-pitch daisy wheel -~ Sale prices in effect through Order 24hours a day! 0378' January 24,1988 1eo800=221=BEST (1-800-221-2378) ..VA ~ Extended 5ervice Your Order will be shipped KEEPn' Prnlection Plan from our Mail Order Center available. Look for EJ this symbol •. see our store for details. BEST·~aservicemar1 Boise 5621 FairviewAvenue, 376-2500 Store hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 001-9 pm, Sat.10 001·6 prn, Sun. 11am-6 pm, 12 1 .. ROLL.. , ·13..<1 Above, forward John Johnson raises his arms in victory during the final seconds BSU's close win over the Van· dais Jan. 15. Right, forward Arnell Jones gets ready to pass the ball off to Chris Childs during the first half of action. Below, Bronco fans cheer their team"on with flags and lots of noise. -.. Photos by Chris Butler