Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
10-8-1990 University News, October 8 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]. Warthen to Keiser: 'Go ahead, make my day' St.udent senator and BSU president make national TV over safety, gun flap By Lisa Krepel The UniversIty News with Idaho Code section 18-3302 is to ann everyone," Keiser said. which allows Idaho citizens to carry Keiser called Warthen's worries ASBSU Senator Gretchen concealed weapons with a permit over campus security groundless Warthen and BSU President John "Safety has been an issue on cam- and said Boise State is the safest H. Keiser exchanged words after a pus for a long time," Warthen said campus in the northwest, accord- Students fora Safer University rally during an interview. ing to campus police statistics. on Tuesday. "Every time I tried to talk to the "There is absolutely no reason Warthen accused the university administration about the safety is- for arming students in my view. It of indifference to student safety sue they sent me to a different of- willneverhappen because ithasto concerns. Keiser called Warthen's fice. There is a Iotoffinger-pointing come through my office," Keiser suggestion "stupid and irrespon- going on, and no one will take re- said.' sible." sponsibility,'Warthen said. "Idon't think Keiser is that aware Warthen told the crowd of ap- Warthen said Keisertold her guns of student concerns, especially proximately 250 of her intention to would never beallowed on campus. those of non-traditional women submit a bill to the ASBSU senate Keisercalled the proposal "stupid students," Warthen said. allowing students to carry hand- and irresponsible," at the rally, and Warthen wants better lighting in guns on campus. stood by his statement in a later the center of campus as well as on Warthen's bill would amend the interview. University Drive. She also wants ',' student code of conduct to conform ''The way to make campus unsafe emergency phones installed around Photo by Paul Exline Continued on Page 24 Senator Warthen shoots straight talk on campus safety. ROTC at Table Rock promotes male bondi ng
By Christina Williams ity,neverauemptedbeforeatTable Environmental issues top press meet The University News Rock, was accomplished with skill By Loren Petty and enthusiasm. The University News The answer to the above question preventing it. The ROTC atBSU achieves the Under the direction of assistant is no, according to Laverty. For ex- Wendy Soth Jaquet, represent- unbelievable' by bringing mem- professor and Military Science "Do we have to accept environ- ample, he said environmental pres- ing the Sun Valley-Ketchum bers new activities and memorable Training Officer Major Gregory mental hardship as a necessary ervation actually encourages eco- Chamber of Commerce, knows all learning experiences. A. Quinin, a transformation took part of a healthy economy?" This nomic growth. He said population about congestion. She said her area . On September 19 a group of 30 place over the group. Fear and question was posed by Kent centers bordering wilderness areas has experienced a population freshmen and sophomore ROTC excitement gave way to the en- Laverty of the Idaho Conserva- grow at twice the rate of their ruraJ growth of over 3,500 residents in students setout towardTableRock couragementand teamwork of the tion League, at the annual Idaho counterparts. Laverty also outlined the last 10 years. Jaquet listed to obtain a required goal of repel- group as a whole. Press Club fall reporter's work- the economic benefits of hunting several problems associated with ling. Fourteen of the 30 ROTC mem- shop,' Sept. 29 at Redfish Lake. and fishing, which he said brought that growth and attributes them to TheROTC'saimistogivethose bers had never been through the Laverty was one of several guest $500 million to the state in 1985. Continued on Page 24 involved new techniques in train- techniques or the initial experience speakers at the workshop,''Money Incontrast, Laverty said thecostof ing and experiences that provide a of repelling. These people went and Idaho: Different Shades of correcting pollution and congestion sense of camaraderie. Green," which focused on Idaho from industrial development would This particular repelling activ- Continued on on Page 24 economic issues. be much greater than the cost of .
Students shorted homecoming tickets The ACLU will have a meeting featuring ACLU attorney and ; . '~ By Lily Looney might want to start getting their tick- state coordinator on OcL 16 at ,. The University News ets earlier in the week. 5:30 p.m, in the' SPEC Blue Room . Also happening will be Rumor had it that some student a meeting featuring Carl Maxey, Havoc hit the Union Station Fri- tickets had been sold to the general renowned civil rights attorney, day as they gave out the last student public and the result of which was on Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. in the Big section tickets for the big home- the ticket shortage Friday afternoon. Four Room of the SUB. coming game with the Montana When asked about the situation, Grizzlies. Union Station denied the rumor say- Amnesty International will be The ticket office allocates 5,106 ing, "Student tickets were gone at meeting Friday, Oct. 12 in the student seating tickets for each about 12:30 p.m, We didn't sell Lookout Room of the SUB at 3 x.. p.m. For more information call game. Union Station policy states any student tickets at all; we used to Tara Schwed at 343-8308. that tickets will be available until ' do that if any tickets were left over " Friday at 5:00 p.m, the day before after 5 p.m, Friday, but. since the The International Students the game or until those tickets run change in seating, that hasn't been Association's next meeting will ouL done." be held Thursday, October 11 at Because of the higher demand There were some tickets still 4 pm, in the Red Room of the • .. Photo by ChrisHna WDliams , ROTC members practice some routine rock climbing for tickets to some games, such as availableinthereservedseatingarea. SPEC Center. maneuvers at a recent Table Rock outing. the homecoming game, students Continued on Page 24 . The University News Page 2 October 8, 1990
i. with an impressive win over equally the Duck Invitational. College blacks • impressive competition. Marty Most of the BSU communication department is the Students for Central America meet- 'i BoiseStatedefeatedtheU~iver. decline _ sity of Nevada - Las Vegas m the team's coach. For more informa- fmal round to win the University of tion, contact Most at 385·1920. Shrinking federal financial aid Student apathy received a severe an~IgnacioEll~~. Thestudents uiah's Fall Classic in Salt Lake and a recent shift toward student jolt last week when th~Studentsfor ~lIev~ an ~fficl81 sister CIty rela- City on Sept 22. loans, could be a key reason for Central America held Its firstrneet- tionship will promote a broader BSUsophomores~hawn~Dunn, cold-drill submissions blacks' declining college enroll- ing. The students in alliance with awareness of the Central Amencan Eagle, and CJ Martin, BOIse, de- ment. a new survey suggests. the Boise Coalition for Central crisis and might offer some pro~- feated UNL V on a split decision to BSU's literary magazine cold- Blackstudents"havecometorely America, will work to change U.S. tion to the citizens of IgnaCIO earn the title with a record of 8-2,.a drill is seeking contributions for heavily on financial aid - espe- foreign policy in Central America Ellacuria. . mark that included wins over Ari- its 1991 issue. Submission dead- cially federal aid -to enable them because they believe it maintains a In the commg weeks, the stu- zona State, Eastern Utah, Carroll line is December 1,1990. to attend college," says Alexander system of armed repression and dents ~ill embark upon the follow- College, Southern. Utah, Ricks The award-winning magazine-in- Astin, director of the Higher Edu- economic exploitation throughout 109 projects: College and the Umted States Air a-box is being edited in 1991 by cation Research Institute at the Uni- the region. In addition, the students :- October 1-1.4 Cann~ food Force Academy. . Bob Moore, an English graduate versity of California, Los Angeles. will provide material assistance for drive f~rrefugees 10I~o. Brns for It w~s th~ second consec!ltivc student who most recently edited Since 1971, the institute has the 7,CXXJCentral American refu- foo? WIll ~ l~ted 10 the ~tudcnt charnplOnshlpattheFallClasslcfor Nexus atWrightStateUniversity conducted annual surveys of about gees living here in I~o, and for Umon Building and .the library. Boise State. Last year the team of in Ohio. 300,000 freshmen. The new 1989 Ignacio Ellacuria, BOIse's unoffi- Infantformutaisespeciallyneeded. Dunn and Mack Sermon took th.e Moore said his issue will be "in- survey involves 18,000 selected to cia! "sister city" in El Salvador. . - October 6 ~~ El Salvador title. According '? tournament di- ternational, with a focus on mysti- reflect U.S. blacks starting college. TheresidentsofIgnacioEllacuna Walk-a-thon. This IS part of ana- rector and University ofUtah debate cism and surrealism," Among the have recently returned from Hon- tionwidceffort,andtheproceedsof coach Becky Bjork, Dunn's back- contributors to the 1991 issue are duras where they sought refuge Boise walkers will go to to-back titles were the first con- Edouard Roditi, an early avant- from ihe Salvadorean War. Since Communidad Ignacio Ellacuria. secutive championships by an indi- garde writer who wrote for Blues their return, the U.S.-supported - October 14 A Guatemalan vidualintheevent's21-yearhistory. magazine in the 1920s; Tsuji army of El Salvador has bombed, refugee, Delia Yolanda ~onteJo, Twenty-two colleges and universi- Setsuko, a Japanese photographer; strafed rocketed and mortared their will share her expenences 10 a lec-' ties participated in the two-day Ira Cohen, a psychedelic photogra- village'on several occasions. ture delivered at the Lookout room tournament, held on the U of U pher; John Brandy, a New Mexico Students for Central America of the SUB at 7 p.m. . campus. In addition to host Utah, poet and watercolorist; and a Tho- hope to raise money for food, hous- The students for Central Amenca other institutions competing in- mas Rain Crowe interview with ing and health care in the village; in meet on the first Tu~day of t?ch eluded the University of Denver, composer Phillip Glass. addition, they plan to lobby for of- month. For further. information, Northern Arizona, San Diego State, To be released in Maret! 1991, flcial ties between the city of Boise callDeanahMessengerat384-92p3. Gonzaga, Colorado, Wyoming, cold-drill will also include a BSU enrollment expands ~~!a-Marymount and Colorado record of one-minute songs, a post- card series and cassette tapes. Boise State competitors also won Moore said he is looking for Students continue to enroll in increase enrollment, and BSU is several individual awards. Martin record numbers at BSU, with this attracting more students from Boise "hard-hitting artwork, poetry and was named the tournament's out- fiction, especially avant-garde." fall's 13,517 student "head count" area high schools, Selland said. standing debater among under- up 7.4 percent from last year. To accomodate the additional Material should be sent to Moore, classmen. In public speaking com- English Department, Boise State This is the first time a university demand for courses, the university petition, Mike Nazareth, a junior in Idaho has enrolled more than added 27 sections, most in intro- University, 1910 University Drive, from Jerome, took fourth in infor- Boise, ID 83725. 13,CXXJstudents. ductory courses in English compo- mative speaking with a presentation BSU Vice President Larry Selland sition, communication and the sci- on McDonald's Corporation busi- said the increase is the result of ences. ness practices. Dunn finished sixth, Maxey to speak several factors. BSU also leads the state with in extemporaneous speaking, an Job interview "More studentsand parents are 9,552 "full-time equivalent" stu- event that requires the speaker to 13Y Loren PettY. realizing the value of an education. dents, up 5.6 percent from last fall. draw a current-events topic and seminar The University News Many changes are taking place in While the FTE figure does not prepare a speech within 30 minutes. Brosh up on your job interview- "Everyday there's a thousand the workplace, and students under- represent actual students, the total then deliver a seven-minute analy- ing skills at Boise Public Library different ways that we Americans stand the need to keep pace," he is important because it is part of the sis of the topic. BSU debaters Danny during the flrst two "Job Search desecrate the flag. We do it by not said. calculation used to determine how Stewart, a junior from Twin Falls, Skills for the '90s" workshops. The paying attention, primarily, to the That is especially true ingraduate the state budget will be divided. and Heather Klukkert, a senior from workshop begins at 2 p.m, on Sun- U.S. Constitution." These are the education, Selland said. Enrollment Graduate enrollment at BSU Meridian, also earned high marks. day, October 21 in the auditorium. words of renowned civil rights at- in BSU's graduate programs in- reached 1,495 students, also more The next tournament for The Idaho Department of Em- torney Carl Maxey. Maxey will be creased 19 percent than any previous year. the BSU squad will be the Ricks ployment Job Service will conduct speaking this. Saturday at 2 p.m, in The university's image is im- College Invitational Oct 12 and 1'3. the workshops. There is no regis- the Big Four Room at the BSU proving each year because of in- Debate team wins Two weeks later, Boise State trav- tration or fee for the workshops. Student Union. ' creased research, beuer teaching and The second one, on resume writing, The BSU debate team began the els to the University of Oregon to Maxey'stopicis "ThePoliticsof additional programs, he said. open defense of its Northwest Fo- is scheduled for Thursday, Novem- Recentpublicity over BSU' s new 1990-91 season the same way it George Bush (How He Burns The rensic Conference championship at ber 15. Flag)," He said Bush's proclama- library addition may have helped started the 1989-90 campaign - - tion of creating a kinder, gentler nation is empty rhetoric. "The big- • HE\' yom gest insult ... was one on the cam- HEY YOU! HEV VOU! HEY YOU! HEY YOU' JJ paign of wrapping himself about YOU' JJEY you: , u. • the flag and then, dragging the poor, HEV VOU! HEY YOU! HEV \ O. HEV YOU! HEY yom black body of Willy Horton behind him. Thereby, subjugating every YOU! HEY YOU! HEY YOU! JJEY HEV \'ou~, HEy black citizen in the United States to Illllltlll the degradation and humiliation of HE...' HEY YOU! 'lOl( 1-1 J:V V0I.I.'.H_E_'" ..... 1IlIp PARK being looked upon as a fellow I convict," COIN LAUNDRY Maxey was invited to speak by YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS LOOKING FOR 1512 N.13TH the BSU Student Chapter of the HYDE PARK American Civil Liberties Union. He BRIGHT, OUTGOING INDIVIDUALS 18 standard GE Washers has a long, distinguished career in 11 Large Dryers civil rights. Maxey has been ap- ~ FOR THE FOLLOWING PAID POSmONS: aus pointed by five different presidents 1-251b and 1- 50lb to be the Washington state chair of Heavy duly washers the United States Civil Rights Y JUSTICE POSITION, CAR VAC AVAILABLEI Commission. He has been defend- ing civil liberties and constitutlonal fREE. PARKING IN BACK SENATE SECRETARY rights for 40 years. PLUS ------;;.;;-.;.;." ----, VARIOUS INTERESTING COMMITTEE POSITIONS NEED YOUR PARTICIPATION SUCH AS COMPETENCY REVIEW AND . 'AT~LETIC BO~RD OF.CONTRDL. FOR . FRESHPERSON & SOPHOMORE ~ APPLICANTS ARE ENCOURAGED ••• 1 10· Cheese Pizza... $4.99 Second One FREEl BO BTOP YOIIR 'WHINING ANI) GE .. With Cheese Only $4.99 Cheese and 1 Topping each $5.98 $6.97 I~MIlI-- $7.96 .APPLYNOW AT nIE snJDENT UNION ANREX OR CAlL 385-1147 _ ' '- ~". ,-.. "~-'-'- ' " ..~ ...... - ~... .-..- .. ~ ..:...... :.s ", ...... "
The University News .... October 8, 1990 Page 3 Help available for Boise State students
!ly Matt Fritsch private counseling, the psycholo- of the workshops covered this fall. and BSU is one of only a handful of rectly involved with the proctoring The University News gists work with an outreach program These workshops range in size from schools accredited in the northwest. of all national standardized tests' to help make their services more 15 to 20 people. The pressure and demand on stu- administered on campus. Tests such On the west end of campus, readily known to students on cam- Senior staff and interns are con- dents takes its toll and results in as the Graduate Record Exam through the door, up the elevator pus. ducting workshops on more per- different problems. As each semes- (GRE) or the College Level Exami- and around the corner, is where to The second level of support within sonal problems such as co-depen- ter progresses there are more and nation Program (CLEP) are all ad- fmd the obscure but very resource- the center is the interns. There are dency, eating disorders (anorexia/ more problems to be dealt with. ministered by the counseling cen- ful Counseling and Testing Center. seven interns who are fmishing their bulimia) and building healthy rela- "Allage levels have concerns, the ter. Students can also access the Headed by Dr. Jim Nicholson, the masters programs, at the College of tionships. concerns are just different for each SIGI Plus computer program. The ere offers students and faculty a Idaho or Idaho State University or "With an average age between 35 age group," explained Nicholson center can also administer psycho- wide range of information and ser- have finished their masters and are and 40 years of age the interns bring about the differences between tra- logical tests to fmd more out more vices to deal with a gamut of prob- aWaitin~ state licensing. in a lot of experience to the coun- ditional and non-traditional stu- information about people but not to lems encountered by everyday life. The thud level of support involves seling center themselves," dents. diagnose problems. "We (counselors) are not doing paraprofessionals/peer counselors. Nicholson added, "these are not The counseling center works The center receives all its funding long term psychoanalysis,justshort These are carefully screened and graduates who come right off the closely with the Student Health from the state and therefore does time problem solving for healthy monitored BSU undergraduates, streel" Center and Dr. David Rice, a psy- not charge for its services. All full people with everyday problems," usually juniors or seniors, who are The counseling center gained ac- chiatrist, as a consultant as needed. time students of six hours or more Nicholson explains. trained to do very specific jobs creditation from the International The center also networks with the are eligible for free services. For There are three levels of support within the center. Association ofCounselin~ Services Boise community channeling more information call 385-1601 or within the center. The fIrSt level is The paraprofessionals help in the in 1989. Gaining accreditation in- people to other state agencies when 385-1602 or stop by on the sixth the senior level of support. There educational workshops that take volved a year long review of daily necessary. The center also works floor of the Education Building. are the five licensed professional place in the center. Workshops on operations at the center. The lACS closely with the WellnessProgram. psychologists who are available for career development, stress man- is the only accreditation association The center is also the official pnvate counseling. In addition to agement and test anxiety are some of counseling centers in. the world testing center on campus and is di- Marriott aids student fight against ch61esterol
By Holly Capl's Marriott has helped students fight foods are high in cholesterol in or- goods are full of cholesterol. can be prepared with limited satu- The University News cholesterol. der to follow moderation in eating Choosing home-baked goodswhich rated fats might be a better choice. Vegetable oil is used in preparing them. French fries, bacon cheeseburgers, all of the fried foods on campus The A.H.A. gives the following hot fudge sundaes and chocolate such as french fries and doughnuts. information on "exploring alterna- candy bars are "m-m-good", Alternative choices to foods deep- tives to high-fat foods": I'RA;;;~=·_·-..m~~~~, In our fast-paced world, eating fat fried, include a grilled chicken Instead of whole milk use low-fat l:I. these kinds of foods is quick and ALLIAnCE m sandwich and muffins or quick milk. m~m~m~m~mt:==!EJm~~ easy. The vast array of fast food breads. , Butter, cream and ice cream have eateries; strategically placed candy A wellness program in the resi- more fat than whole milk. machines and ice cream shops with dence dining menu gives students Many cheeses are high in sam- 0ubliminals .Art· Child0 countless flavors is testimony to the opportunity to choose from a rated fats, instead of regular cheese . . ~~ our bon appetit, variety of items allowing an intake select low-fat cottage cheese, slim A drawback to these seemingly of brans, fiber, pasta and beats in milk mozzarella, ricotta and other delicious taste treats is the artery- a,ppropriate proper- low-fat cheeses. clogging substance called choles- nons, "The A.H.A. diet recommends terol ' . g There is also a eating no more than four egg yolks *'~~ ~ Cholesterol, which is a fat-like "wellness comer" perweelc." Eggwhiteshave ~ ~"'~ ~ componentofallbody cells, is found in the Pavilion Inocholesteroland are a in certain types o( food. The ex- which offen ai- goodsourcesofprotein. f' cessive intake of these foods can t ern at iv e CO ~'O Processed meats (i.e. ~lJ.J m elevate the amount of cholesterol in snacksofnatu- ~ - packaged lunch meats) o the blood to dangerous revels. rat juices and turkey 0:> and organ meats are high in '00 00 ~ Cholesterol has been linked to sandwiches instead of popcorn and saturated fats. :::J r: O~0 w heartdisease. In recent years there hotdogs. . . Lean red meats, such as beef. lamb, ~ 0,., SELF- ~ has been anotable controversy over Turner has noticed an increase in pork and veal, are higher in sam- the importance of cholesterol and the number of vegetarian items rated fats than chicken or turkey. OPENING OCTOBER 15th! m heart disease. chosen over meat items in the resi- They are good to eat in moderation. The American Heart Association dence dining hall since the begin- Fish is very low in saturated fat, 475 Main (in the Belgravia) pamphlet, "Cholesterol and Your ning of this semester. ShellfISh like shrimp and lobster ~ GJ Heart" states cholesterol is one of "Most things in moderation are all contain more cholesterol than fish a BOISE . IDAHO . 83702 =tl three major risk factors for heart partof abalanceddiet, "said Turner. and should be taken in moderation. o (208) 336-0088 rt attack. The other two are cigarette One must know what types of Commercially prepared baked smoking and high blood pressure. m Open Daily m Curtailing your intake of high- cholesterol foods is an easy way to fight heart disease. Public awareness of this issue has had an impact on what types of foods are offered on campus. Think of the six women "There has been a big changeover "This brand new world is fascinating but ... isn't there more to it the last few years in the purchasing than this little space of concrete and bars?" Signed, of low-cholesterol items," said closest to you. Wondering· Broce Turner, general manager of Marriott Foods at BSU. Turner listed several ways in which Now~ess which one will be raped :g this yem: . i ~ CIS oromer: Ji! HAIR DESIGN 2i ;:;B . ~ CII • ~ ~i C CII(/) ·1 0 fa; EE 0 :E8 (j) One out of sixcoUege WOI1IClI will be sexually assaulted dtis year. But)'OU caD chan&e!he odds of it happening. simply by lI')'ing to WOMEN ME~ aWlid situations chat 1eaYe)'OU or your friends vulnerable. II For 5taI1m, follow SCCI/rity measures. Don' prop residence hall - doors open. Walk widt. fiicnd after dark. And be aware that date SPRY OR NEUTER YOUR PETI I1pC is. rrWor problem on college campuses. Wilh many of these OUrshelter Is full of puppies and kittens bom into a world I1pCS uMiMD8 drinkiJIa. where there simply are not enough homes for them. Even . 203MAlN 343-4915 Then share these facts widt six of)'OUr friends. And miybe DOIIC oflhem will become anoIher statistic. if you find homes for your pet's litter, it means that more of o these animals go homeless. Don' let your pet contribute c..--_ to the overpopulation of pet animals. a or neuter toda I The University News Page 4 October 8. 1990
~HooT o\JT Ai THE. &RoNGO GOR.R.AL·
HSBSU Spotlight
by':Gretchen Warthen ASBSU Senator The University News . I,
Before I be- gin this col- umn I would like to thank Studentsfor a Safe Univer- sity for asking me to speak at their rally on Tuesday. I am very pleased at the student response to the issue of safety measures at Boise State Uni- versity. As a student senator I rep- resent the needs of the students at Boise State University, which in- cludes student safety issues. Safety issues have been a concern since my rust year at BSU in 1984, six years ago. Personally, I can only speak about the last six years at BSU, but many other students that have been attending BSU since well before my time have informed me that safety issues have always been of concern. I believe, as do many other students, that safety measures at BSU should not be funded from special fees, but should be consid- ered strongly in the yearly expense budget of BSU. I al~belieVe that seriously working on safety issues since August of this ear with the total figure spent be' g $15,000 is not impressive. BSU has been a university for over 10 years. Two months compared to 10 years fig- ures out to only 1.666% of the 120 months ofBSU's history being spent seriously considering safety issues. That's 0.Q175 minutes a day. Stu- dent safety is worth more than split second thought The three safety issues I am ad- dressing are 1- the lack of appropri-
AS~SU continued on page 6 .. ,-, -'~:
The University News October 8, 1990 Page 5
with anything handy. A fencepost rather quick. (I am here excluding nothing to do with the issue. The by Dr. Lonnie Willis across the nose of a cranky steer by Dr. Andrew Schoedin8er Professor of Enclish Associate Professor of Philosophy b'8pping by cruel means.) The ani- concept of a right originated in The University JIIews was de rigueur in the COW-IOLOf The University News mal rights people would have us the Middle Ages and applied to course, some of the "cruelty" was believe that animals have a right to the offended party of a broken necessary; you couldn't throw a life. The logical extension of this is contracL A natural right by defi- I guess I learned how to be three-hundred pound buIlcaif in the The notion of animal rights is that we all become vegetarians and nition is a God-given right tradi- kind to animals from my grand- corral, de-hom it and staunch the absurd. Advocates of animal rights wear plastic shoes and canvas belts. tionally thought to be only appli- father. He was so sensitive. To blood with pitcb.clippartoroneear let their emotions get in the way of (2) Proponents of animal rights cable to human beings and is slights from animals, that is. If off, slice its scrotum, and cut out its common sense resulting in great have taken leave of common sense. what is believed to be an essen- a whiteface heifer was supposed testicles without being rude. All conceptual confusion. (1) It is un- A good portion of us, including tial characteristic distinguishing to get into a trailer with hercaIf that was derstand- advocates of animal rights, would them from other forms of life. If and she waIled her eyes, Papa and still is, able why not be here discussing the topic the goal of animal rights advo- would whang her beside the one sup- emotions were it not for animal experimenta- cates is to eliminate cruelty to head with a fencepost so hard poses, a run high. tion. Human health and longevity animals, then they ought to rid that she'd stagger. I saw him part of This Week Cruelty to are the by-products of such activity. their language of any reference bludgeon a stubborn cow so ran c h animals, The problem is not with such ex- to rights and focus on cruelty. If angrily one time that he near work, a ,'."Animal· Rights" ceteris perimentationper se. Rather, what they are earnestly committed to took off one of her homs; she part . of paribus, is needed is adequate control of the animaI rights extending beyond lived the remainder of her brief supplying, offends process. Clearly there are cases the cruelty issue, then they show life with only one. Papa was a meat for the nor- where the experimentation is not themselves as truly ignorant. little better with horses, but he the con- mal per- justified. An example thatcomes to hated mules. We had two on sumer. son. One mind is the grant an-individual re- the place, and he kept a long, Sometimes I wonder if consum- cannot help but be appalled by the ceived to ascertain how prolonged sharpenedstickto jab them with ers think about how theirporkchops puppy mills of the MidwestUnited darkness would affect the eventual ... '---.'...... when they sulked. I saw them or their T-bones get inside the cello- States. From such cases people eyesight of infant chimps. ' 'That #'. • •• ..•• bleed from sores on their rumps. phane. Vcry few animals volunteer have hopped on the animal rights experiment was cruel and served no .• ••e• • • And my grandfather was hell to be bludgeoned, bled, hung up- bandwagon in order to prorect ani- good human cause. Whatisneeded on cats, which he put in the side down on hookS, drBgged along mals from such abuse. In the pr0- is control to prorect animals from ...... same category with mules; if conveyor belts, skinned, and then cess all animals hopefully will be- cruelty, not because theY possess .'
so-called animal rights. (3) Spon- ilt' he came on one so unwary as to sliced and sawed into dinners for come protected because of their . ... faIl asIeep on the backporch, he humans. If you think chickens en- rights not because cruelty is offen- sors of animaI rights, as well as ••••. . booted it into the next county. joy being dissected into frozen TV- sive. Consequently, enterprises most otherpOOple Imigbtadd, have : . such as the fur b'8de are targeted little or no understanding of the .. But other handS on the place dinners, or even if you think you .. were not much different. enjoy those crispy chicken nuggets, which is senseless. Fur farmers concept of a righL Within this con- have a vested interest in not abusing textrights areconfused withjustice. :.:...;.:.~it·..· Cranky animals in a loading read the slaughterhouse scenes in chute were regularly beaned their animals and their typical Just or fair treatment of animals t~~.. •• ..~1~:;:i; • with two-by-fours and prodded Continued on page 6 method of termination is usually precludes cruelty. Rights have ;;l.i .~.~. :iituttlto·;
G·uest Editorial The University News The handwriting on the wall' wants to hear from you! pornography. Ina way, I've Sl'Cnt These people see an environmen- (after all, relationships are risky Express your Jod}':Howard and anyone can just watch) is a The University News the last couple weeks in BOise's tal disaster that makes the Exxon bathroom stall, facing a dark side of Valdez oil spill look like a Saturday Society in trouble. . opinion our society that leads to broken night bath. And no one will stop iL It's time to regroup, get JD- homes and broken lives. So what if it Ieads to crimes of formed, take stock of the illegal The addicts in this sorry mess, violence and abuse? So what if it's pornography in our community, Bathroom understand and count the costs. Write stalls often (and they are addicts) are not the grimy, slimy, hollow-eyed It's time for the women and the afford us a men who care about them to a chance to unshaven men in large dirty over- coats - with lollipops in their pock- look behind the "freedom of catch upon a Each one of us speech" smoke and smeIl little extra ets for unsuspecting children - that screen letter we were all taught to avoid. faces the real fire, reading, dis- Another sign on another playa veri- No. Theyareyoungteenageboys, a similar to professional men, leaders, dads. bathroom stall comes. to mind, table pot- decision with, this one in a huge metropolitan pourri of sexual offers and an- "We are your sons and we are your nouacements, husbands and we grew up in regular . pornogr~hy: airport. "Do not hang your coat, the families," said TedBWldy, thekiUer purse or belongings on this door. One such statement embedded A warmn9. They will be stolen." Below the itselfinmybrainforsomereason. credited with the sexual abuse, Editor Itread: "Teri Loves Randy For- mutilation and murder of 23-36 And.a choice, sign was a hook. . young women. Each one of us faces a similar ever." Exceptsomene'er-do-well decision with pornography. A had come along, crossed out And the victims of pornography , the daughters and the children and warning. And a choice. Randts name and scrawled illegal? So out of fear for our First "Nothing Lasts Forever" above the wives, whether abused or as- You can mail the letters di- Amendment rights we give others rectly to The University News iL . saulted or alienated, stagger under a load of terror and shame. the rights to ooze into our commu- at 1910 University Drive, I conteml?Iated the longm~ for nity and destroy iL Boise, ID, 83725, or hand de- love and intimacy and the disillu- All askedme the question "why?" A society so deeply yearning for liver it to our office at 1603 sionment embraced in those two Why is it avaiIable everywhere? love and intimacy, but substituting Itl University Drive. short sentences. Why do video stores, convenience stores and magazine stands carry instead Ihe false, bizarre and de- Both Ihe longing and the disil- grading pictures ofmeaningIess sex, lusionment come embodied in the kinds of toxic trash they do?
- .--- ._._._-_.,_.-.- ..~....-_._.- ..__ .'~---'-'~"_" --'---'- ._..---- .... The University News Page 6 October 8. 1990 What's Out There q'fiis wee/( ,,-~'t.~~" ' by Veronica Lang myth sway you, think about this: Special to The University News AIDS is not the first deadly disease I' !Jfot-' .""_ '1Jr. 'BenPar~ in the history of the Earth. The This month's topic will be the plague :£I' .'fi..",..... graduate, himself, it offered ~versatisfying,JoyofLesbianSex! ity. warsaretheresUitofgreedand ~; m...... 0· flexibility. Park~r said i~ also Just an attention getter. Youcanall thehungerforpower. World-wide :r I I a~... helped to have liberal-minded relax, for now. This month What's spread venereal diseases have been . professors who allowed students Out There is dedicated to all of the the results of missionary introduc- .- .. ~ to think for themselves, to self- gays in Boise that are trying to get tion to newly discovered cultures , ,ra\lG~' generate .rules. :00 department • OUT. October is National Coming and military personal traveling to was not 10 a pamt-by-nwnbers ~ rtf\~ Out Month and October IIin the other countries. AIDS is only a structure. The same is true with the should be pointed out otherwise, day-o-days. October II is small disease by Kathleen Cressler communication department here at he asks, "what good have I National Coming "rn!W'~'A
Anne Moody's Coming of Age in decade longer than meat-eaters. The on answering the above question Mississippi where workers are ALFs and the PET As oppose the with some primitive concept in "pulling feathers from the bloody use of animals for scientific ex- which God has given humankind chickens, sloshing in blood up to perimentation, for medical research, the "right" to exploit weaker beings their knees, the globs of blood drip- and for consumer-safety testing by for its benefit ping off their rubber aprons right cosmetic companies out of deep However, the philosopher Peter into the boots they wore." Take a philosophical probes which have Singer in his book Animal libera- look at how your animal meat gets overturned ancient premises about tion denies the validity of that an- onto your supper plate and, unless the superiority of human animals. swer to the question. He says: "It Clarification you areaTed Nugent-type who gets On what basis do humans assume can no longer be maintained by According to John Franden, Executive Assistant to the satisfaction from whacking your their superiority, thus their intoler- anyone but a religious fanatic that President, the actual air time used by U.T. P. is much own animal dinners, you may run ant judgement that human beings man is the special darling of the grcaterthan the reported I 1/2 hoursper week. U.T.P. uses out and get yourself a vegetarian are more important than other ani- universe, orthatother animals were 4 1/2 hours per day seven days a week. cookbook. mals? The sciences only show that created to provide us with food or we are different, not beuer, Mark The quotation in the story which referred to a reformed But even if you become a veg- that we have divine authority over p<>rnographic addict seeing congressmen frequent adult etarian out ofrepugnaqcepver food Twain thought the difference be- them and divine permission to kill .bOokstores in Garden City was accurately reported. The that bleeds on your tablectUna. you tween brUtes and humans lay' in them." Accept this premise, and it University News SIands behind M$. Howard's use of stillmaynotjointhenearesichap~ what he called "that mongrel Moral becomes difficult to find credible quotations and the accuracy of her reporting. However, of the Animal Liberation Front Sense," a sense which allowed hu- reasons for treating animals in any the source hasinformedThe UniversityNews that hemeant public officials in a generic sense, and never intended his mans to "inflict pain for the plea- way which we would not want to Such a move requires a serious quotation to. refer 10 actual or existing congressmen, philosophical adjustment for most sure of inflicting it" If Twain's treat ourselves. either from IcJaho or any other state. . Americans. The majority of the point has any validity, that brutes Anyone ready for a juicy iOiiiiIiiIiIiOiiiiIiiIiIiOiiiiIiiIiIiiiiiiiiII" 300,000 members of People for the do not inflict pain for pleasure, th~ peopleburger for dinner? Not even Ethical Treabllent of Animals (60 humans, who are equipped with with fries? membersin 1980)have moved well conscious choice, bear the respon- .beyond rhetorical positions based sibility for avoidance of pain-in- on statisticS like those which indi- flicting behavior. The way around cate that vegel8rlans live nearly a facing up to thisrcsponsibility rests
...... ,- ..... -----~~ The University News October 8, 1990 Page 7
ASBSU continued from page 4 Letters to the Editor ate lighting everywhere on campus, along University Drive and around .'To the Editor: Editor: drug stores), and will lecture to any until someone, a former ASBSU To the authors of Just Say Whoa? President I might add, pointed student housing 2) the need for 28 class or group about the need for On the Opinion page of the (September 24th, page 4) which safe sex. While some people will out that we are not in a contest emergency phones, not just the one September 24th issue of The states that abstinence is ridiculous say that this leads to more promis- with each other academically. existing emergency phone ob- University News. I read an article and outdated: Just because cuous atmosphere, it was the The only contest students at the scurely located behind the library called "Just Say Whoa?" in which you cannot keep your pants promiscuous atmosphere VI feel with BSV is the annual on the Green Beltand 3) safe escort the author blasted abstinence. I or skirt on (I could not tell which led to the Condom co- football game, we all look for- beg to differ! which because you did not op. Aids and other sexually ward to hate Boise State week for services .: The issues I am address- The author claims that absti- have the guts to sign your transmitted diseases were months in advance. But never ing are simple and have been the nence "has proven to be a hin- name to that rubbish) does common on the campus be- have lor anyone else, much less issues students have approached me drance, especially to providing not give you the right to say fore the formation of the thought our president engaged in about since I became a senator in usable education in the areas of virtue and honor are ridicu- Condom Co-op. Because of "catfights" with President Keiser. rape, unwanted pregnancies and .Students should not promote ani- September. I am not a one woman. lous is not a rational argu- the lectures on safe sex and sexually transmitted diseases." mentagainst teaching absti- the availability of condoms mosity between the two main in- vigilante standing alone, I am an Why does our author think ab- nence, it is a repetitive in recent years, the occur- stitutions of higher learning in ASBSU senator representing the stinence is outdated? After all assortment of irrelevant rence of these diseases has Idaho. It only escalates with the many students at BSU that want abstinence prevents unwanted facts and unsupported ~ ..... ~ ... become greatly reduced. result of a lot of wasted energy. reasonable safety at their univer- pregnancies, sexually transmit- statistics (I would have Mr. Steineke also writes On a more positive note I would ted diseases and yes even rape like to say that overall I was im- sity. covered them all, if not of the inability of some too. for the 250 word limit) that people to "keep their hor- pressed with the BSU News. It Non-traditional students have Yes we do need sex education seem rather like the self-jus- mones under control, their was an interesting paper and the been the most vocal about security taught in our schools. However I tification of a degenerate. pants zipped up or their hands writing was generally well done. problems at BSU. Many non-tra- can not see any reason whyabsti- The Pro-Family Coalition to themselves." In response I Good Job. ditional students think that BSU is nence can not be a part of it. After (PFC) does not, as you state, suggest that Mr. Steineke look all if more people had practiced want children to think they were Sincerely, directed towards athletics and tra- at the amount of pre-marital abstinence maybe there would born of the immaculate concep- sex which occurs in the U.S. Melissa Gallagher ditional students that attend day not be an AIDS epidemic! I think tion (incidentally, you misspelled today by reading "Just Say The University of Idaho classes. Night classes are only of- the author needs to reevaluate the immaculate), they just want Whoa." To me it seems that fered as a side line. Safety issues use of abstinence before making people to know pre-marital absti- pre-marital sex is much the involved ~ith night time students sweeping condemnations on it. nence is the better alternative to same as drinking: While it illicit sex. Dear Editor, seems to have been put aside for was once looked upon with Jonathan Kostenko You also say half of American great disfavor, it is becoming Lookout Sominex, The Uni- more important projects like Bronco couples are living in sin, but do more and more acceptable. versity News is entering the sleep- Blue Turf. BSU is a growing uni- not state your source. Did[sic] Times change, attitudes aid market which might explain versity, in size as well as respect- Editor: poll theBSUN staff and assume change; apparently Mr. all the drool in the Interlocution piece of Oct. 1. With all due ability. The crime rate is low and they were representative of the Steineke is not going to Congratulations! The Univer- general population or simply change. respect, who the hell cares about many of the professors are superior. sity News is refreshing, informa- fabricate this figure? Dr. Willis' childhood in "such- But, just because we have a win- tive and hard-hitting. I really You then tell us Idaho has Sincerely, and-such" Texas. Why not give ning team does not mean we should appreciated your attacks on the one of the highest teenage preg- Steve Mech these distinguished gentlemen an fire the coach. I do not want a Craig clowns. They deserve it. I nancy rates in America. If every- issue with some real teeth on it as well as the opportunity to respond murder to create change at BSU. I hope you continue to go after one practiced abstinence outside both of them in every way pos- of marriage this problem would Dear Editor, to one another. Serve up the issue want students and the administration sible. be eliminated, as would sexually of feminism and watch this tea to work together to create change As a Southern Oregon State transmitted diseases, AIDS, . Inresponse to your editorial party tum into a real interlocution. NOW, not in another ten years after College graduate, I am used to rape, and incest. Yet you still "Keiser 1, ZjDzer 0" in the weak, wimpy college newspa- insistteaching abstinence is ri- September 11 edition of The Sincerely, a enclosed football stadium is built. diculous. University News I have an S.P. Martinez I want students and members of pers. Yours here at BSU is a refreshing change. The Univer- It is not the PFC leading important clarification to the Boise community, as well as sity News is.a credit to Boise. Idaho's children to their make. Younotonlyspelled Dear Editor: people with concerns to write to Keep up the good workl death, as you contend, but Zinser wrong but you also Dr.Andrew Schoedinger myself, John Keiser, ASBSU idiots like you who think spelled Elisabeth wrong. strikes a blow on the heads of simple-minded High Court senators, and ASBSU president Eric Sincerely non-marital sex should be Here at the University of . ed I .._";;'~=~ Idaho,that"elaboratehigh members and flag-waving Love. Tell us your concerns re- C. Felix Pinnell pracuc . .. ~ school" in the "mouldy" Ashland, Oregon rednecks all at once in his bril- garding safety, personal stories re- Dan Stieneke town of Moscow, the first thing we liant September 24th contribu- lated to safety. Have you ever been learn in our Comm. 121: tion to "Interlocution." Shame Newswriting classes is to ALWAYS on those category-mistake-mak- attacked? Have you been hit, or fSulleemi fA double if not triple check a person's ers who "destroy" concepts. Be- almost hit, on University Drive? name. It was amusing to see how fore long, we'll need a list of Have you been a victim of crime at To the Editor: such an obvious yet interesting er- endangered concepts. We'll be .BSU and not reported it? Do you C ..oit~ ~ In response to Dan Steineke's let- ror was made, but then we started to asking, "Where did all those con- know of someone that has been a ter as well as "Just Say Whoa" (pg. feel pity for the paper that their cepts go?" Talkaboutmanifesta- 4 of the September 24 issue), I have editor misspelled both the first and tions of conceptual confusion. victim of BSU's poor safety mea- ~ the following observations. Firstof the last names. Oh well, no serious Personally, I have nothing against sures. Send your letters to 1910 ~~" all, Mr. Steineke said that the 19- harm was done, to us anyway. burning concepts so long as the University Drive, Boise, Idaho ~. a year-old who carried a condom in Next I would like to comment on person who burns these concepts 83725. If you have something to Z5 ~ ~ri\lil\ her purse was a slut. At the Univer- the editorial as a student at the Ul, IS wearing them. say and don't want to include your sity of California at Santa Cruz and as a devoted and loyal Vandal. ~¢I;t1-l#fk (which I attended for two years) Itwas funny to read about the opin- Alan Brinton name, that's great. The use of a j. h there is a group called the Condom ions people at our main rival school Department of Philosophy name too often silences victims; .I Co-op based on campus which will have about our President and the am also very concerned about those supply students with condoms at a fact that Moscow may not look in- victims too afraid too speak. EmtAGulAyte greatly reduced rate (compared with viting to them. It was funny that is I also want students to attend the ASBSU senate meeting on Tuesday, October 9 at4:00P.M., room 1150f the Vo-Tech building. I have
postponed introduction of senate .~ bill #1until October 30, four weeks. Instead other ASBSUsenatorsand Letters in response I will be introducing a senate reso- lution whichspecillcally relates to to Interlocution can safety issues at Boise State and what be sent to: the students want done about these Ever had aquesticn about Penterostals. Charismatics. issues. This resolution will not in- 1910 University the Bibleor Christianity ingeneral? . 1'" c1udeconcealed weapon legislation. Drive, Boise ro, We invite ytU to. attend mr meeting Friday. . .- Concealed weapon legislation is a . 83725. OctdJer 12 at 7:30pm in the Vo-Tech Jlilldjng ~ JIll . last resort in student safety. I will in room 119. Guest speaker RevDIAPe BIbler. ~_ say, if a resolution is not dealt with and implemented quickly, I will The letters will 9Iperintendent ofScutbern Idaho &sernbljes ofGod-eoosisting introduce concealed weapon legis- appear in the letters of 52 Pentecostal cburches-willbe mr guest speaker.1'be fi:Jrum lation before Thanksgiving. Student to the Editor col- will be question/answer mtlawing a time ofwmsbip. support is essential toourresolution. umn. 1'beAssemblies of God in its 75,ear histmy has become the Write to the names I have mentioned largest and filstest growing evangelical fi:JreigD mjscdrmSOl~ above and attend the Tuesday sen- . tbeworJd ' ate meeting. The time has come for mDiscover the Movement(Spirit-filled Christianity)tbaI: israpidly students of Boise State to take a cbAPginS tbelives ofmjJljrms aromdthe world mr the sorm. return stand on safety. ~J'esus Christ. DISCovER CHI ALPHA n!
_____ ._~ __ . • • "::""'.------...... ~-N;...... ~ ."_._--,-~...... •.. _------_.-._.,.- ._ . - --~------~. ~_.--- - -~------The University News ,Page 8 October 8, 1990
Crime leaves many U.S.campuses vulnerable the C I do rairie is cited help itself Several students moved trained and fully armed. At some campus crimes may be on President By PAT. ORDOVENSKY ~n securl ~ons~tants -; an ex- off camp~s, saying they feel safer. po~t, just like the legal prof~ion, Bush 's ~~ as early as '!ext week. «:Copynghtl990,U~A TODAY/ Y I f ~ow things shouldn't be The University of Southern we vegottoluivepara-professlonals The billlS currently m confer- AppleCollegeInformabonNetworlc amp e 0 Colorado is "the most egregious to reduce that cost" ence committee to work out differ- To say "!J.S•. colleges havea dO~is is a campus where: situation I know of," says Frank Cumbee sa~s students have the ences between the House and Sen- problen:a With cnme on campus IS _ Students fear for their safety Carrington, lawyer for Security on sa~e pro.~tlOn as any. Pueblo ate versions, . some~mg of understa'fm~t - after the cam us lice force was Campus Inc., the group that's push- resident you call a (city a or The l.aw would require colleges especia!1yaf~Thursday svlolene,e cut from eighf offi~ers to two, over ing the disclosure bills in Congress. county~ pol!ce officer and they re- to provide current or potential stu- at a ~eS1denb~ hotel near the Um- five years to save money. "I wouldn't send my daughter spond Just like they would to your dents and employees an annualre- versity of Californta at Berkeley. _ No ~ us lice were on there.It'stoounsafe,"saysArnold home. port on campus security policies A gunman killed one young man du when sho~ w~ fired across a Trujillo, police chief at the Uni- Students say o~erwise. . and violent crime statistics. Failure and wounded hsev~ other ,:ple dO%.itoryparking lot one night this versity of Colorado-Colorado -AnnetteLehelStofCanonClty, to comply would jeopardize their before police s ot hun to dea at a summer Springs 40 miles away. Trujillo is Colo., a resident dorm assistant, federal aid. hotel one block from the Berkeley _ N~ arrests have been made a past p~ident of the International called ~ebl? ~lice ~ort1y after Urging passage, co-~nsor Sen. campus. , "de b' ed after four reports of sexual assaults Asseciauon of Campus Law En- theshooungmcldentthispastJune. Arlen Specter, D·Pa.,Ctteda 1988 .Thursday s mCI II!t. c~ !" _twooncampusparltinglots-in forcementAdminisb"ators. ''Theyrefusedtocome,''shesays. USA TODAY national campus ~th the r~nt mump 1e ym~s the past 11 months. Richard Cumbee, hired this year "They said don't you know you crime survey which found 31 stu- still ~det ~r~~~11on at the ~I- _ Students feel they must sneak to oversee the U ni versi ty of have your own security system." dents killed, 653 rapes, 1,800 armed versny 0 on ,I ?~b"ate w a off cam s to be interviewed about Southern Colorado's security op- Pueblo Police Chief Fred Silva robberies. &"?W!ngnum~;ofcllbcshavebeen security~roblems then look over erations, insists the staffing cuts says that's policy. When students (Pat Ordovensky writes for USA pom~g ~ . ihco ege campuse their shoulders ~use they think have not diminished safety. call, they're told to call campus TODA Y. Contributing, Chet aren t~ eas ey may seem and they've been followed by college "We may well be starting a new police. Lunner, who writes for Gannett so,:thmgShoUldbedonetoproteet officals trend here," says Cumbee, whose The campus crime problem has News Service, Washington D.C.) stu nts.. . _ The local sheriff refuses to new job pays $49,000. "People are captured the attention of Congress. ' The University of Southern help Patrol the campus because he gettingfedupwithpayingbigbucks A federal bill requiring colleges and f~I3:'~h~~b~~ihC~~Oos~~':~ saystheschoolwon'tdoenoughto for police officers tha~ are fully universities to publicly report Tutoring is a sure antidote to slow brain atrophy
help any student get some help on a students and provides tutors to help work with students Marta Lata, a where from, " $5 • $7 per hour for By Kevin Patrick particular course. 'students with difficulties in certain BSU student, said the tutors, "Are private instruction," said Ellie The University News A major aspect of these programs math or science courses. Specific really super mce" and actually, McKinnon, Tutorial Coordinator for "Thank me for letting them help BSU, "but, usually those are very Any student, here at BSU, may at originate out of the Office of the course tutoring is based on the Dean of Student Special Services. availability of tutors who qualify to me." specialized courses. Most students one time or another feel that a par- As an overall summation of how who need help can use the Drop-in ticular course is leaving their brain These programs canbe broken down tutor those certain fields. into three major branches, Math! When asked, students gave important the Math/Science Dr0p- Center or Supplemental Instruction in a trail of dust and debris. Un- in Center is to her, Eileen Odell, tutors which involves no fee." fortunately, not everyone knows Science Drop-in Center, Supple- overwhelming praise to the center. mental Instruction and Private. Lori Kuhbacher, freshman here BSU student, stressed that the cen- Other tutorial services are avail- about BSU's tutorial services. ter, "Really saved my life." ableatBSU. One such service is the Here is your chance. The Math/Science Drop-in at BSU, avowed, "It is really Center, room 205 in the Math/Ge- helpful ...Iuse it almost every day." The Supplemental Instruction English Department Writing Cen· BSU currently offers a wide va- ter, located in the Liberal Arts riety of tutorial programs that can ology building, is free to BSU In relation to how well the tutors branch of Special Student Services isanother faculty generatedprogram building, room 220. Currently. un~. providing tutors to students who' der the Writing Across lllCf need some additional instruction. Curiculum program any student can All the tutors must meet their spe- use the writing center for help on Lastyear we made over 14,000students cific department standards includ- any rou~h drafts, written reports, ing sitting in on the actual course summanes, etc. for free. being taught Although it is not necessary to Wall StreetlYcoons inthe ... The exact courses which are tu- make an appointment it assures that tored include, Eastern Civilization, someone will be able to help you. Accounting, Anatomy & Physiol- To make an appointment call 385- ogy,etc. The specific courses which 1298. have supplemental instruction are Another tutorial service is pro- based on theavaiIability of qualified vided by the SUldent Support Pro- tutors. gram, located in the little .red Just how effective this program is buildings in front of the Momson can be defined by tutor and student Center. This program is a little comments. Craig Hardesty, East more selective about who qualifies Asian Civilization Ultor, fmds that, for tutoring instruction. The out- "Most student feedback is positive ... standing qualifications are, fman- the students really enjoy the extra cially limited, first-generation col- November 1, 1990 to February 28, 1991 time to kick the ideas around a bit" lege student, or physically or By the same token Kate Anderson, learning disabled. For more infor- mation call 385-3583. Enter this year's competition scholarship award of 525.000. Geology tutor said she, "Learns as much about the topic as the students By no means are these the only and you'll become a Wall Street Imagine cashing that check! Top' programs available, but it is a good tycoon, buying and selling stocks winners receive weekly national do." She mentions that not all the students who come to the tutor place to start. with your own $500.000 broker· recognition from USATODAY. As a parting shot, Eli~p~th age account. If you're the best You can follow the current sessions are in desparate need of help but rather, "Simply feel en- Fitzgerald, urges students to, gtve trader at the end of this national standings of the AT&T Colle- more of themselves to fenow stu- stock market competition, you'll giate Investment Challenge thusiastic aboutthesubjectand want be cashing a check for a very every Monday during the to learn more." dents." . . "The results can be seen," said For those interested in becomtng real $25.0001 competition in the "MONEY" a tutor, simply cont~':t EI.lie Real Trading section of USATODAY. Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Accounting Win a trip lor you and a guell compliments tutor, "the SUldents who show up McKinnon in the AdmmlStrabon There is no better way to get 01the Holldly Inn lucaya Beach Ruort In Enter and Win get A's or B's on [course] tests." building, room 114, or call her at hands-on stock market experi- Freeport. Grand Bahama. 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You can win a cash Co·sponsored by: ~ The Bahamas The University News October 8, 1990 Page 9 Mamet Play Presented at BSU Theatre Preview guage), What he's really exploring, Multi-Media Next of Kin what Marnet's about is ... like in the Cli~lwl language whe~ things aren't being satd-and they re the most impor- in SPEC The University News t~t thin~s-is that everyone has ~s extenor shell that's very abra- Theatre Preview their ability to have relationships, it Rowe did not think the recent con- BSU theatre arts professor and sive. What you start exploring is By effects how they treat themselves, troversy surrounding theCinncinati award-winning playwright Phil that they are vulnerable,' Lisa Krepel including addictions to foodorwork, showing of Robert Mapplethorpe's Atlakson ISdirecting the first David ''Th!S i.sa play that',s really quite in addition to alcohol and substance work and federal funding effected Marnetplayofhiscareer. Marnetis cosmic 10 scope. It s a morality The University News abuse," Rowe said. his grant. the Pulitzer Prize winning author of play on one level, But it also gets Rowe received funding for his "The people in Colorado have no such plays as Glenn Garry Glenn mto these universal things of what Next of Kin, a play described as work from the Colorado Dance idea what I'm doing except that it's Ross and Sexual Perversity in Chi- we fear and how we can actually out-of-the-ordinary for Boise, is Company and the Idaho Arts Com- on child abuse," Rowe said. The cago. live in the world and contemplate opening Thursday night at the Spe- mission. Both groups are funded by grant application does not ask for Atlakson had first heard of Speed- "good" at the same time. We can cial Events Center. the National Endowment for the specifics and no prior review is re- the-Plow when BSU alumnus and stop from the world and talk about Carl Rowe, director and author of Arts. The Colorado company also quired. Rhodes Scholar film director "good," but this play's about doing the play, said he wants "to give gets funding from the Rockefeller "They won't know what the play Michael Hoffman.resumed to Boise good ... in the work place. h Foundation. looks like until they get a video an~ told hi~ of s~ing the play in "And that's where tneruooermeets 195 artists tape," Rowe said. Chicago With BOise's own Bill theroad. Youcansortofretreatand from the seven Boiseans Jay Sherlock, from the Petersen in a starring role.' go to a synagogue or a church and Rocky Moun- Shakespeare Festival, and Vicki "He had a copy of the play and we contemplate ."goodness," But, of tain states ap- Patterson, from Boise Little The- plied for grants atre, join Rossi and several dancers from the Colo- from the Idaho Dance Theatre to rado company. make up the cast of Next of Kin. Rowe thought "Cheryl Ann Rossi will impress a eight to ten re- lot of people with her performance. ceived funding. Some of the dancers are also doing Rowe is theonly speaking parts," Rowe said. artist in Idaho to Rowe, who works as a massage receive funding therapist at the Sun Valley lodge from the en- and performs and choreographs for dowment. the Idaho Dance Theatre, is chore- The total cost ographer and producer as wen as for the play is director and writer for the play. estimated at Rowe suggests families and $5,600. The friends see Next of Kin together. Colorado com- "It is intended to be a meditation pany grant is on the family; it's something every- I _. credit to the courage and the strength $2,900, with of people who are victims of child some of the other abuse." costs covered by Acting, dance, slides and audio a Sudden Oppor- tapes combine in Next ofKin to give tunity Grant from the audience the feeling of what a the Idaho Arts child abuse victim goes through in Commission. overcoming his or her problem. "The other The main character, played by costs will be Cheryl Ann Rossi of Nampa, deals covered by the with problems stemming from audience-we childhood abuse by her father. hope," Rowe Rowe claims that child abuse ef- said. fects us all. Rowe said he "Some victims tum out to be won- got the idea for derful people. Some people aren't applying for the grant when he read it... At that point it was the course it all comes down to how wonderful people. They get caught does it work into your real life and up in a cycle of abuse and er,d up saw an applica- language that was intriguing. tion on a friend's Mamet handles it so wen. The way that's what. these characters (in abusing others. Some people die," Speed-the-Plow)aredoing. Imean, Rowe said. coffee table. people talk-they never quite fin- "It's a very rig- Ish what they're saying-and it's a fast-paced, Hollywood world "The effects of child abuse stay and there's a certain role to it, there's with a person for years. It effects orous process," everybody's interrupting each other. Rowe said. one needs to think about," Rowe It's so goofy, the way that it's writ- certain machinery in place that die- tateswhatthenextstepwillbe. And "You have to said. ten, whenyouseeiton the page it's, submit ex- "I think it will generate discus- like, what are these people saying?" until people stop and reflect on that sion. People should see it in groups. and consider "good" there's no is- amples of your Speed-the-Plow is a provocative work along Rowe said. "There won't be a psy- back-screen glimpse at the goings- sue, they know what they're going chologist in the lobby, so you're on to do next but when they stop to with your pro- on between major studio producers posal. Then a your own," Rowe joked. and writers and the outsiders who really consider what would be the The play has its lighter moments right thing to do next.aWell, then panel of artists dare to venture into their exotic from outside to go along with the serious mes- world. it throws a wrench in the works and sage. 'Mom's School' shows where that's really what happens in the the area gives "This play's interesting because their recom- women go to learn to be mothers, what Marnet does is... he really play." and 'Tabula Rasa' features parents The play will be presented with mendation for knows these worldly characters- grants." telling babies of their plans for the people who are really street smart the student-wriuen one-act Summer by Trey Olmesdahl which has been The Colorado future. and tough sounding," he pauses, "It grants are given "I wanted to give myself a chal- could put you off. This play could hailed as one of the best theatre lenge, and make a challenge for the presentations in the Northwest. to encourage really put people off. Because the new work con- people in it as well as the people characters are so abrasive in the Speed-the-Plow will be presented who see it. But it is entertaining Oct. 10-13 at8 p.m. in Stage II of cerning con- way that they handle each other, the temporary so- too," Rowe said. foul language... I'm hoping it'll the Morrison Center. TicketsareS6 Next of Kin shows at the Special general admission, $4 Seniors and cial issues and play, but you never know," nontraditional Events Center on Thursday and Atlakson realizes the levels of students, and FREE to BSU faculty, Saturday evenings Oct. 11 and 13 at staff and students at Select-a-Seat, work, Rowe which the play works and hopes said. 8:00p.m. people will see beyond the language For information; call the BSU Theatre Arts Department at 385- and abrasiveness. "What interests All photOgraphs this page. Jarrod Ball me is underneath (the foul lan- 3957. --, .._-----_ ..__.-_._~...... --_._._._ ...._._--_._------_._---_ .._----.-.-----_.----_.-.--;-. ..,~ ..~....•.~.._~ ,., , ,.- ..~._.., .". The University News ' Page 10 October 8,1990 That Damn VanDamme Goes to Prison in Death Warrant matic as a Ken doll. He has no sense place! of humor, could be replaced by any Apparently, prisoners are drop- Film Review other male weight lifter with good ping like flies from ice-pick-like By skin and seems to disappear into the jabs to the back of their skulls. And Cliff HaIl celluloid-there are some scenes talk about your complications: where it's impossible to tell which There is cover-up after cover-up The University News one of the men on screen is the star. and more than a dozen vile criminals Maybe this isn't entirely his fault. blocking his way plus the inexpli- Death Warrant is astounding-not Perhaps the director didn't realize cable return of the Sandman mur- astounding likeyou might think and that when you fill a screen with 15- derer. not astoundingly bad, really, just 25 huge, grunting men all wearing But, with the help of a cute but astounding. The film lingers in the identical uniforms and each a Hol- stupid lawyerllover/victim played memory as long as a Lifesavers® lywood replicant of the "prisoner by Cynthia Gibb (who gets one good candy. It features enough senseless type" that the star just might get lost line of dialogue out of 150), Van and gratuitous violence to choke a in the shot. Damme captures the bad guys and cow. It offers some of the most In Death Warrant Van Damme saves the bullet-riddled Guillaume. implausible plot devices of the year. stars as a cop who, moments after But not, unfortunately, before the And it gives us Benson star Robert killing the notorious Sandman necessary showdown between good Guillaume as a tough-coated but murderer, finds himself willingly and evil. In Death Warrant, as soft-centered, one-eyed prisoner. shut into the slammer as an infor- compared to other prison films (HA Death Warrant is a Jean-Claude mant for the Feds. His character is HA), the showdown takes form as a Van Damme vehicle to be sure. It's supposed to be able to do his busi- preposterous fist/foot/fire fight vanity on wheels-as if we need ness inside the prison without inci- which continues beyond any cred- one more action/adventure hero. dent but, with this outlandishly ible amount of time. It's as if the Van Damme is another in the list of terrible script, what he finds (and film suddenly lurched into a Monty big bad boys with untraceable for- what we see) is beyond any rational Python comedy. In one vivid, un- eign accents--Arnold Schwar- reality. fortunate shot one can see the ab- zeneggar, Dolph Lundgren, Steven The prison is a joke. Some pris- surdity causes even VanDamme to Seagal, Sylvester Stallone among oners are allowed to carry on in wince. . them-recently populating U.S. drag as if ~ey just walked out of This is the only film I've ever movies. They come equipped with Fredrick's of Hollywood. Others reviewed of which I haven't been imposing muscles, peculiarly geo- can flagrantly buy and sell drugs as able to remember the title. Over metric hair lines and the ability to if they were outon the street. Guards and over again I've had to stop and kick the bad guy's headoffwith one randomly set inmates ablaze. And. think, What was the name of that blow. these aren't even the reasons Van fllm? Not a good sign. Save your Van Damme is about as charis- Damme's in the prison in the flrst money. ,~~:... .,; Fantasia Celebrates The 50th Birthday Lambada to the particular piece of music. Film Review Therefore, dinosaursmmble to their extinction in one episode while el- Me: CliDIIall ephants, alligators and hippopotami dance ballet to The Dance of the T~ UniversityNews HOUTS in another.'- Forbidden Each segment, from Walt Disney was years ahead of Tchiachovsky's Nutcracker Suite, his time. As an entrepreneur, he where the seasons are perfectly made history combining sound with personified, to Schubert's Ave Operation his early animated films (Steamboat Maria, wilh its natural, calhedral- WilUe), using color to accent the like beauty, has its own special animation, and taking the gamble to wonder and appeal. There is some- release a feature-length animated thing for practically everyone, The Illustriou~SYIVia Flynn of film, Snow White and the Seven young and old. There are scenes of the Grateful Dead Poet Society Dwarfs, which-not surprisingly, extreme delight and one piece, as considering the quality-made the narrator/conductor explains, is With a cheesy grin and the taste- millions. Always the innovator, even an exampleofboth "the sacred less get-up of "Ranchero Chido," Disney also mastered the technique and Ihe profane." Gilberto Ruiz Junior, strutted onto of combining animation with live Since the music bas proven itself stage to perform his lip-synch. The action as in Song of the South and, ageless and worlhy, sitting back ditty kicked off the talent show por- years later, Mary Poppins. and watching the exquisite anima- tion of the Organisacion Latin In the late '308, while the rest of tion is like having ice cream wilh America's fiesta last Friday, Octo- tbecountrywasenjoying Gone With your pie. Some of Ihe music lends ber 28. The dance was held at the the Wind and The Wizard of Oz, Itself very easily to unusual inter- Hemingway Center wilh live music Disney was overseeing the pr0- pretation at the same timeolhers are generously provided by Creacion duction of his most blatantly in- quiteimpressivein living up to Iheir Juvenil. Lambada with all the provocative Friday night's fiesta was intended credible and riskiest work. Using expected impressions. Ranging from live performances sexuality of the film, They proved as a means of supporting the club's his studio's experienced, talented Arguably, the film is fdIed wilh to lip-synches, the talentsbow por- their competence in the dance, al- campus sponsored activities ..OLA and s1d11ful crew (and, some have such visual splendor that it may tion of the dance was a motley though Ruiz bad had no formal brings in guest speakers to discuss said, illicit drugs), he realized a full- seem overlong. It's very possible jumble of Latino talent. Both club dance ttaining and Medina had subjects such as job place'!1ent ~t length animated picture based on a thattbe experience is comparable to OffIcerS, President Albino Ortega learned the Lambada just two days their meetings;' supports Hispanic chan<:yprernise:afulliength,multi- that of visiting a mammoth art and Vice-President Gilberto Ruiz before. political candidates around the st;ate ~filmwitheachpassage museum and feeling more than a Jr., contributed to the lip-synch Jose Lopez, the club's sergeant- and participates in advocaung set to a different work of classical littleoverwhe1med by theend of the contest. in-arms, considered the night a suc- Mexico's Fight for In~nde~. music. tour. But this is no flaw in a movie Singing a cappella, Nonna A. cess. "I'here are many ~le new However, one of the club s pnon- The result, Fantasia, is a film which gives so much. Perhaps Torres sung hauntingly sweet songs to Iheclub here tonight. He sighted ties is recruiting Hispanic students unlike anything else ever made. It multiple viewings are the answer. in espanol. Many other club mem- thatclubmembersbip bas increased from Idaho, encouraging them to is a fantasy-play mixture of images As itwould happen, Fantasia bas bers contributed their wares to the to 40 members up from last fmisb high school and auend BSU. from mythology, fairy tales, nature now just been re-released for its evening's frolicking fun, sex and semester's mere 10 members. For those interested in and the subconscience starring, in 50th anniversary in glowing color love-you D8J11eit, Baby, it was Caldwell band Creacion Juvenil Organisacion Latin America, they one sequence, Mickey Mouse (in a and six track stereo. It is playing in· there. ... was on band playing a combination meet every Wednesday' evenings at memorable role as Ihe sorcerer's an exclusive engagement at The The audience was even treated to of both traditional and modem 5p.m. in thevo-teeh building, rooms apprentice) and containing someof Excellence 'Ibeatres on Overland a live display of that fOibidden and Latino music. There was a pleasant 115 or 119. Both Hispanic lind non- the fwmiest Disney footage I've and Five Mile Roads where they ob-so-I'isc\ue dance, the Lambada. feeling of friendship in the air, par- Hispanic students are invited to at· ever seen. The film stands as a have decorated one whole wall with Under a smgle spot light, with the ticularly during certain polkas. tend. Or contact the officers, Presi- landmark achievement in the artof art work of scenes from the fIlm Hemingway center's monolithic "We plan to be having dances at dent Albino Orte(l= 385-1938 or motion •eture animation. done by one of BSU's own stu- pipe organ as a back drop, Gilberto least once a month," said Lopez. Vice-President Gilberto Ruiz Jr.: The illustrared the • dents. Each showing was sold out Kuiz and Analuisa Medina per- "Hopefully, wewillhavelive bands 342-4873. aldsts formed the traditional Brazilian which inspired them after =: Friday. at most of them." carpe muerto I The University News October 8, 1990 Page 11 ' Last Collins Takes Lucky-Chances Picture By JEFFERSON GRAHAM with sales of 10 million, is Collins' © USA TODAY/Apple College second-best-selling tome, follow- Information Network ing Wives at 15 million. The book's Show She's written 14 novels in21 years, " appeal: "People love Gino and but the first tobe made into a movie Lucky. He's the gangster with the was Hollywood Wives in 1984. heart of gold. She's appealing be- Star Jackie CoIlins hated what they did cause of her strength. She does to it. things women would like to do but Academy Award winning Best "I was a creative consultant. The wouldn't dare," A rare occasion and one to eel- Foreign Language Picture. It's the Returns only problem was, they never con- Thesequel,LadyBoss(Simonand ebrate. Every single film showing story of a real love for movies and if suIted me," Schuster, $21.95) is No.9 on the at Boise's own art movie house, it doesn't bring at least one tear to She jumped at the opportunity to New York Times best sellers list. In The Hicks, is worth watching. your damn eye then, well, you're an to tum her Chances and Lucky books it, Lucky is head of a movie studio. Showing through Wednesday is old fuddy duddy! into a sexy, soapy miniseries for With the mini-series over and book David Lynch's Wild at Heart, a And Iast but not least, After Dark, fever dream of a movie starring M S 'th J P' R h I NBC, with one proviso: that she tour almost finished, Collins plans Nicolas Cage, Laura Dem, Crispin y weet WI ason atnc, ac e Texas ville write the screenplay and be execu- a vacation to Bora-Bora "to rest and Ward and Bruee Dem is another tive producer as well. listen to soul tapes/'Upon herretum, Glover, Harry Dean Stanton, one of the best movies to come out By TOM GREEN Allin all.ltwas a happy experience she'll start writing a' screenplay, Willem Dafoe and Dianne Ladd. It in a long time. This noir-ish pic- is one of the best films of the year di db J F I ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/ for what's billed as Jackie Collins' Married Lovers (she'd love Sean for a myriad ot reasons, If you've ture, irecte yames oey,sus- . Apple College Information Network Lucky-Chances, airing Sunday Oct. Connery or Michael Caine to star), tains an intense knot of suspense Jeff Bridges admits that even 7 through Tuesday Oct. 9 at 9 p.m. begin work on a miniseries version aIreadyseenit,thechancesaregood and eroticism that so many other though he got an Oscar nomination EDT-PDT on NBC. of Lady Boss and finish her book, that you'll want to visit Cape Fear - films can't touch. Patrie is a rev- for The Last Picture Show in 1971, "It's much more fun doing it Hollywood Kids. and New Orleans again. elation as the ex-boxer who mayor he still wasn't that serious about yourself than having another writer As for Lucky's baseball competi- Both Dem and Cage give perfor- may not be crazy and Ward is out- acting. "I was into music and and say 'Hey, I'm going to take this tion on CBS, Collins thinks her manees of such high caliber that standingasthe"otherwoman"who painting," says the 40-year-old ac- best-selling book and do what I steamy concoction will do great. they rank with anything film actors mayor may not want to kill the little tor. want with it.... "Who's going to watch baseball have given us showing young lov- bo But the film, in which he plays Lucky-Chances is the story of when you can see Nicollette ers ever. And the comic bits are .J;e Hicks has a calendar of up- ' affable Duane Jackson, remains gangster Gino and his daughter Sheridan?" even funnier the second time around. coming films that you take a look at. special to him and he had some Lucky, who ends up running Gino's (JeffersonGrahamwritesforUSA Be sure to keep an eye out for Among the films set to appear are stipulations before agreeing to star casino empire in Las Vegas. Knots TODAY.) ©USATODAY/Apple Sherilyn Fenn in that haunting car the most excellent 22nd Intema- in its sequel, Texasville. Director , Landings"NicolietteSheridanstars College Information Network accident scene. And if you haven't tional Toumee of Animation and Peter Bogdanovich's screen version as Lucky, and Vincent Irizarry of picked up the soundtrack-c-dc it!! the much anticipated Akira of Larry McMurtry's best-seIling Santa Barbara is Gino. Chances, Cinema Paradiso is 1989's Kurosawa'sDreams. novel opened last weekend. "If it wasn't going to be a good mate for the original, then I wasn 'tinterested I'd never have believed that one little computer could make in it," Bridges says. "If somebody in the cast was going to be replaced, such an incredible difference in my academic and working life. I also wasn't going to be interested ." Finding the right Karla, who is Duane's formidable wife, also was Miriam Stall B,A, History, Dartmouth College critical for Bridges. Annie Potts won M,B.A. Stanford Graduate School of Business the part. Finally, Bridges insisted thatBogdanovich, who also directed The Last Picture Show, have the "1became a Macintosh convert in final cut on Texasville, "I did (di- rector)HalAshbv's last film (1986's business school. > 8Million Ways. io Dje).They took 'J\t our computer Jab I'd always find it away from him and chopped it up. lines of people waiting to use the Macintosh That was fresh in my mind." The making of Texasville wasn't computers, while other computers just sat an easy shoot for Bridges. He gained there. So I had a choice: wait for a Macintosh, 30 pounds to play Duane. Up to the first day of shooting he didn't have or come back at 6 A.\1. to grab one before a feel for the character. "I didn't they'd all be taken. know what he would wear, what he '!\fier business school, I took a job at a large bank would walk like-nothing fell right to me. I was very depressed. All of and used my Macintosh for producing ere!') thing a sudden there was a knock on the from spreadsheets to a company newsletter, door ..," It was the owner of the property "Today I use Macintosh to help where the film was shooting and he me run my own management con- looked just right. He .Kave Bridges sulting flrm.when 1give a pres- his clothes and ep- came back with six pairs of matching pants. entation, I GUl see in people's Not so easy for Bridges was the faces that thevre, reallv, press attention because the film re- impressed. And that makes unites Bogdanovich with ex-lover Cybill Shepherd. There also was me feel great. curiosity about Bogdanovich's "Sometimes I take Friday marriage to the late Playmate Dor- othy Stratten's younger sister, off, put my Macintosh and skis Louise. "That was tough. They take in the car, and head for the up Peter's energy to interview him mountains, Iski days and work and all you get is personal stuff. That was upsetting." nights, It's perfect. Bridges has skillfully dodged ..You know ,I can't savwhere. glaring tabloid headlines during a career that began in 1969. He says I'll be in fire, ten, or fifteen years, he took that cue from his father, but I can say that my Macintosh actor Lloyd Bridges. "Although it's will be there with me:' a little different now," says the younger Bridges, who hasa getaway For all your computer spread in Montana. "He probably goes to more parties and participates needs visit the in the social scene a lot more than I do. I'd rather sit home and lead a Data Center normal life," Bridges' weight is back to nor- Business Building mal. He went on a regimen of buck - wheat noodles to get into trim for Room 116 his next film, The Fisher King. The one thing he can't do on a' cozy night in Montana is slip a copy II. of The Last Picture Show on the VCR The film has never been re- \X11Y do people lore Macintosh'? leased on video, and that disap- Ask them, points Bridges. "I wish they had taken advantage of it in a soft-sell way," he says, "Texasville is. a richer experience having seen P,C- ture Show." (Tom Green writes for USA TODA Y.) CCop)t~ 1990. USA TO- DAY/ApPeC Fantastic Planet Oct. 12 The exciting animated fantasy feature about little ....~~! people and their wide-eyed owners will·be shown on the wide screen for your FANTASTic' enjoyment. The screen Is In the SPECat 7 p.rn, SPBFilm PLANET Series. \. \ \1 ------Movie Double Feature Oct. 14 rheNavlgatorat 7 p.m. and Fantastic Planet at 9 p.m. at the SPEC. "~.,- ..... > •. ~ ••••.• , ••. .., 10-13 rtment will open their the-Plow. the dark side of Hollywood avid Mamet. (You may n, in its Broadway run. y. olcved one of the three WIThthe student-wrllten . nesdahl. ented at 8 p.m. in stage :kets are $6 general idents, and free to BSU Select -o-seot. IDAHO THEATERFOR YOUTH Oct. 18-27 J Theatre Arts Idaho Theater for Youth opens its 10th anniversary season October 18 at stage" of the MOrrison Center with Mother Hicks. a sensitive and moving play about a young orphan's search for meaning In her life. Written In 1983 by Suzan Zeder. one of America's foremost plaYWrights for young audiences. Mother Hicks was subsequently awarded the Children's Theater AssocIatIon of AmerIca's 'Distinguished Play Award.' Mother Hicks wl/l run October 18-20.October 26-27 at 7 o.m, In stage" of the Morrison Center. The Saturday. October 20 perfonnance will be signed for the hearing Impaired. TIckets are $6 for adults; $4 stUdents (appropriate for ages 8 to adult). and are available at all Select-a-Seat outlets and at the door. For more Infonnatlon. call 345-0060 . •'.'J dO'''"' d. 8 p.rn, more The University News Page 14 October 8,1990 Q Eric Wants You He's Country. to Register He's to Vote New. He's Now. Governor Cecil Andrus has Thursday, Oct. 11 from 10 proclaimed the week begin- a.m.-2p.m. He's ning Oct. 8 as Student Voter During the last few years, Registration Week. BSU, the BSU polling place has had Ty ISU, U of I and LCSC are all the lowest voter turn out in Green. promoting registration for the Ada County. Let's do some- upcoming election. thing about those poor statis- Students can register in the tics and tell people that voter RedHol. Jim Photoglo, all of Nashville. Center Box Office. Student Union Building on registration is going on. That'swhatcriticsarcsaylngabout Ty (Jreen has been termed by In addition to attending the Ty country's newest chart topper, Ty nashville's music row critics and Green concert/show, those attend- Green; who will be appearing at the insiders as the next "Garth Brooks" ing the event will be treated to an Morrison Center October 18 at 8 in country music, fastly climbing "After Show Reception! Autograph p.m. the country music radio charts. Party;' to meet and visit with the Ty Green's new "hit chart" single The concert/show will be an "eye- artist and members of the band, for release, "Fool That I Ami' written catching" Nashville, Music City, signing of albums and photographs. by Keith Stegall (who produces U.S.A. production, including Ty Arrangements are now being made Allan Jackson) and Gary Harrison, Green's eight-piece "Texas Style" for signing of albums and photo- are two of Nashville's TOP country Western Swing Band that will graphs. Arrangements are now be- songwriters, writing hit-chartsongs guarantee a "foot-and-toe tapping" ing made for the after show recep- for country music's biggest of en- tingle from the Bob Wills era, and tion/autograph party, and reserva- tertainers. t'" featuring Nashville's "cream of the tions are required and may bese- TyGreen's new cassette tape and crop" studio session musicians, all cured by calling Russ Lindsley for compact disc album that is now considered Music Row's best! details on the "After Show Party! being released nation-wide, entitled, Ty Green will be presented and Reception." "I'm Green" features an assortment sponsored by Western Riding Club! Those wishing to auend the after Those Darn Dharma Bums of unreleased country songs written Boise/Caldwell/Nampa, Idaho show event will need theirTy Green by Larry Cordle (who wrote "High- Contact: Russ Lindsley (208) 344- concert "ticket stub" for admission music is enjoyable and needs no way 40 Blues" for Ricky Skaggs, 9988 ext. 214 (leave message) to this event. By David Lentz justification. and "Hollywood Squares" for Tickets for the Ty Green concert/ The Ty Green concert/show has The backbone of this outfit is made George Strait), A.L. "Doodle" show are now available and on sale been "billed" as one of Nashville's The University News up of the guitar of Eric Lovre and Owens, Gene Nelson, Larry Shell, through all G&B Select-a-Seat best country acts/entertainment the voice of Jeremy Wilson. Lovre Bert Colwell, Dennis Knutson, and ticketoutlets,as well as the Morrison tours. uses a semi-dirty, steely, Telecaster "The boys are here doing lots of sound, and makes use of influences recording and they're gonna give us as diverse as standard blues and Punkinhead. So open your ears and southern rock and roll, all the while listen to Punkinhead," said the old taking primary responsibility for man. Then the boys stepped in with shaping Dharma Bums' own sound. TWO DOLLARS OFF ONLY ONE COIIPON PER ORDER, PLEASE •.... ,,,.. ,,oll'. "Pumpkinhead," just like the old Wilson's voice is distinct and ac- ANY LARGE OR $1.00 OFF DISCOUNT INCLUDES SALES TAX. man said. curate, far from sterile. His thin. ANY MEDIUM PIZZA So begins Bliss, the latest album mid-range sound works well on all Good through October 29 from Portland's Dharma Bums. A the efforts the band makes on Bliss, Good at all Treasure Valley ~~~ four-piece, guitar-centered outfit, from a slow waltz to an angry dirge, Locallons they bring some very nice rock - and a whole bunch of straight-ahead RoundTable heavy to delicate and all points be- rock. tween. Though these songs are "Pumpkinhead" is a standard Pizza. hardly ground-breaking, especially rocker, not far from the realm of to anyone who's heard the Bums' R.E.M. 's Green sound. At times, ~\J}tJ) IDU bH/ki\J n ~\nl)\]/'UI previous release, Haywire. the the band uses as many as three voices, making for very nice lis- •••••••• •••••• • tenir ". The bulk of the work, howl ver, is done by Lovre's in- cessant guitar. Far from flashy, SUrZAN ZEDER'S Lovrc's instrument is pivotal. "Far From Gone" is upbeat and slightly honkytonk in Dharma Bums' own special way. Wilson' sdialogue with the backing vocals makes for a simple but cool chorus. "Stayed Up MOTHER HICI(S Late" comes toward the end of side one, and sounds considerably dif- ferent from what comes before it. PI~ESEI'\TS Cool guitars, a little mellower feel, and a touch of country give Bliss a nice boost above the potential OCTOBER boredom. "Pigweeds" is quintes- sential Dharma Bums, as anyone familiar with Haywire will quickly 18, 19,20*, recognize. "B-Sting" is a way cool rocker. with the cathchiest chorus 26, & 27 on vinyl. SHE'S A WITCH, PEOPLE SAY! Of the few songs left to round out Bliss, none is far off the well-es- MORRISON CENTER, STAGE n 7:00 P.M. TICKETS: $4. STUDENTS, $6. ADULTS tablishedDharmaBumsmark. This TICKIITS AVAILABLe AT ALL seLECT·A-seAT LOCATIONS album is right up there with the last, ·TI1IS PERfORMANCE, SIGNED FOR TI1E I1EARING IMPAIRED definitely worth owning, "and hopefully puts these guys on the air, on the road, and on the charts where ,"=.~.:-.~~;:~:;.;~:-;:;~-=•.;:~:-.:"TH,:.-:;E.:-:CH.. EA:,. l1ON i"': ~i"':.".••ISH EDi"':~ ~i"':~.. R£C~ ~N:-:~.. ED:' ~:-: ~-::~:-::~:-9 ~LDR-::.:-::.:-~:,,'~-:;~:-: :rRE:-:.~~ :-:•• D.~sn w•••~ :-· :AD-::.:-::~:-~:":r':'.-:;.:-:.~_: they belong. Iwould've bought aMacintosh even without the student discount. Greg Gallent Consumer Economics and Housing Cornell University "The first time Isaw a Macintosh, Iwas immediately "Macintosh, on the other hand,' is a logical hooked. It's a work of art. I saw the student extension of the mind. It lets you concentrate on pricing and my next move was obvious: get one. what's in your paper, not on how to get it on "Some other computers are cheaper, but they're paper. You can create professional-looking a pain to learn, and working on them can be documents in minutes, and you lose the fear of . a grueling experience. Last year, a friend , learning new programs because they all work bought another kind of computer against in the same way my advice and has used itfor maybe 15 ' "Once you've worked with a Macintosh, hours. What a waste. there's no turning back:' For all your computer needs visit the DataCenter Business BlJilding Rm.116 '~ .~ Why do people love Macintosh~? Askthern .,' Cl990_CclmIl'JlO before the final selection is made, ~ }anWidmayer c _- , The competition is fllirlysti~ -:.. Special to The University News sometimes only one proposal m 35 or 40 can be chosen. The consortia ''This iswhereitreallyha{>J?ened:' then plan full academic programs the student from Alaska said, as we including language instruction, ad- stood reading the plaque in Canter- ditional courses taught by Euro- bury Cathedral. "I am standing pean faculty, excursions and field where Thomas Becketstood,look- trips. ing at what he must -have seen in those last seconds before theykilled him. Awesome." It was awesome forme, too. I went to London to teach in the Northwest Interinstitutional Coun- cil on Study Abroad (NICSA) pro- gram in 1985,knowing I was going to indulge myself in theatre, Devon clotted cream, and thejoys ofliving the trivia of everyday En~lish life. The two courses I had devised were sound academically, but they were also self-indulgent: One was an excuse to see even more plays, the other ("Cultural Reactions to the Industrial Revolution'') allowed me to work off my frustrations as an art historian-manque and an impover- ished antiques collector. What I hadn't counted on was how impor- tant the experience would be 10 me as a teacher. In pedagogical circles, there is sometimes a distinction made be- tween those who teach students and those who teach a subject I was becoming one of the latter. The s FORBIDDEN FORTUNE more I learned about literature and social history, the more informa- $30,000.00 PER MONTH EVERY MONTH! tion I felt I had to get across. occa- sionally, I'm afraid, the students were irrelevant eavesdroppers on extended soliloquies. Teaching inLondon may nothave Dear Friend, curea me or mat, but Itcausea me to HERE'S PROOF reevaluate who I had become as a I c:hallenRe you to Join me In a totally professor. Spending five or six "UNIQUE" Money-Making venture that could c:hanRe your life forever, and ahow you K.C. Houston. rc Flit '195 1was working 2 hours a day WIththe same students, how to be&ln earning 530,000.00 per month, jobs and just barely getting by. 1 began using hearing their reactions to a whole every month. I GUARANTEE ITII (See The your program 2 months ago and 1 now make range of experiences (not just my SSO,OO Challenge) I have laid out this plan in more money in / month than 1 did all last class), made me focus once again great detail in a step by step manual that even year. Thank-you so much for your easy to on teaching, on rmding how Icould a child could follow, I know a 67 year old operate program. help students understand. It's hard •...:Or.':::r. in F1cri~::\&I:u, =,~lrcha!!~d my manual t to overstate how exciting it can be and last month she made over S32,OOO.00. tosee students realize that the infor- You could be next! Last month I made S33,253.75 just by working 12 hours per M.L. Sterlin6, Va. File '2251have never seen mation they have been absorbing in week, This month I expect to earn over a program so easy to operate as yours. class actually makes a difference to S35,OOO.00 and take a 3 week vacation in Believe me I have sent for numerous so called the way people live their lives - Hawaii. This program has never been offered get rich schemes. None of them worked and that the announcement of the Bud- before and I will not offer it again. You they just cost me money. I started your get, forinstance, changes the costof cannot afford to pass up Ihis opportunity. program for less than JIO.OO and I now earn the mortgage at their home-stay. This revolullonary money-making method is over J24,OOO,OO per month. Thank-you so much. What had seemed a dry political in demand everywhere, yet few people even I WHY ONLY 518.00 DOLLARS? I know it exists. Within 30 days you can be Obviously, 1could earn much more money subject suddenly became apassion- enjoying 530,000.00 a month, every month. by offering my deluxe money-making ateissue. Similarly, Hound students Don't Envy me Join me! program at a much higher price. But I am not much more sensitive to the dilem- Imagine. never again having to worry CC Albany, Nt' Fife #27.' Thank you l'er:I' interested in immediate short term profits. I mas of literary characters because about your financial status. Imagine much for allowing me the opportunity to honestly want to help and show a select few they were beginning 10 understand purchasing that special home for your family participate in your "Deluxe Money-Making people this outstanding opportunity. The or driving a Brand New Mercedes. All this the cultural perspectives of authors. Program." /I has changed my entire life, 1 people who most need this Deluxe Money- and much more are now possible for you to Learning went on constantly for all deposited J/8,500.00 in my checking account Making Program, could not afford it if it was achieve, with my easy to follow Deluxe of us, not just during the neat 3- last month, ' too expensive. I have priced it so that anyone Program. When you order my Deluxe who has any serious interest in becoming a hour-a-week package of class time. Program today, I will offer you FREE, financial success can have the chance. It's all I' d go again any ume, And fortu- unlimited, telephone consultation. Included nately, Boise State participants in in my manual is my unpublished phone up 10 you! In fact, I will pay you $50.00 just T.J. Stuart. FI File #J18 I was skeptical when to try my Deluxe Money-Making Program, two consortia that offer opportuni- number for your personal use. Call anytime 1 heard about your program. I thought it was You deserve more for yourself and your ties for faculty to teach abroad. and I will be happy to help you with any one of those get rich quick schemes to can questions. - family. ORDER today. your satisfaction is NICSA is the one I know well, people. 1 figured "what the heck, either I guaranteed. having taught in the London pro- No, this hu nothlna to do with Real make the money you say or 1 get my money gram and chaired the council forthe Eatate, playing the LoUery or Gambling, It is back plus J50.00. Well was I wrong," To If coupon is missing write your name and past two years. NICSA draws stu- PERFECTLY LEGAL and does not require think, I almost passed this opportunity up. 1 address on a piece of paper along with 518.00 a special talent or long hours, It's very now earn more money in one month than I plus 52.00 shipping and handling and send to: dents and faculty from nine North- unusual and uniquely dessgned ior each made all tast year. Thankyou ROil. PiJC Corporation west universities: Boise State, person that uses it. There is no "face to face" Central Washington, Oregon State, selling or large investment required. It'S a Chenanao Rd. Portland State,University of Alaska "Money Making Program" that has a proven New Hartford. NY 13413 atFairbanks, University of Oregon, record and it is extremely profitable. I DON'T TAKE MY WORD FOR IT University of Washington, Wash- I ------~ ...... _-.., POC COllJorlUnn o.pl, 9003 ington State and Western Washing- Perhaps you have sent for some worthless OrnanRo Rd. ton. It runs quarter programs m NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY gel rich schemes in the past. So many ads N... Hartford. NY -i34lJ London, Cologne, Avignon on and promise you everything, but in reality you get Siena. I started my program for under 515.00 and nothing. I guarantee you sucess or I will pay Dear Ron. Boise State, the University of you can do the same. II's as valid now as it you S50.00 for Just trying m)' prollram. You I'd b. crazy not 10 Iry your _system, I was 2 years ago, In fact, with the trend of the can't lose. Read what Mark Preston a noted understand if I don't start making 530.000 per Iowa and the University of Nevada monlh J can return your Manual for a full Nation's economy today, my program is even author and publisher on home opportunities, at both Las Vegas and Reno make refund plu, an additional 5~O,OO for just trving more of a success. has to sar,aboul my "Deluxe Money-Making your Deluxe Monry·Makin8 Syslem. On that up the University Studies Abroad Program, .', hasi, her.-is my 5IR,OO Consortium (USAC). USAC has semester and summer programs in conjunction with the University of START FROM THE PRIVACY Name • . _ the BasqueCountry (San Sebastian, OF YOUR OWN HOME "Ron, )'ou offer an outstanding oppor. Add .. " Spain), the University of Pau tunil)'. I don't understand ...h)' .1'flU don't I -._------.. ------(France) and theUniversityofTurin I put my "Deluxe Money-Making charge more fhan SI8.00 bill 1 do undrrstand I (Italy). Program" into operation from my apartment ...h)' )'OU offer JSO.OO to ao)'onr who tries ('ill' -_ .. _-_.. ------The faculty experience in both 2 years agoI 'dWhil~ wdorkingSa62f~looollimOOejob. )'our program. Simpl)', it M'orks as )'011 - I Siale Zil' _ Last year eposlle over J, ,mto descrlbr. 1 ...hole hrartrdl)' recommrnd ,I'Ollr I consortia is similar. American pro- my checking account. My accountant in New I)eluxr Mone,l'·Ma1 ...... ',..._---',-." , _.""., ..."--'-.,.- -_ -.. ,'."- .. " _ _-~._-,..,,_..:....._ ..~-_.- Page 18 October 8. 1990 The University News Broncos roll past the floundering Griz Defense shuts down U. of M. attack ",i_ "'I:;:.~~\:.• by Lily Looney #>. ' Greg Knight O. With just under two minutes ,. .. 'W", • The University News 0',..... ,'Ai Sports Editor left, cornerback Robinson picked A hungry Bronco squad de- up the first of 6 Montana fumbles. 71 ".~No Tickets " voured the University of Montana The Grizzlies finally erased their without so much as a Grizzly grow I goose egg at the close of the period Amidst the latest ticket in last weekend's homecoming with a field goal. Thequarterended squabble the same question keeps .._-"". mauling ending in a 41-3 killing by with the Broncos on top 12-3 . r~:"£c. coming to mind-Where are the Boise State. 2nd quarter: Early on, BSU I 1st quarter: Kicker Mike quarterback Mike Virden connected BSU alumni? Maybe they could Black opened scoring early with a with wide receiver Winky White get us out of this mess. The grads 23-yard field goal. Cornerback. on a 37-yard reception setting up a ~ can be heard from points afar as '" they complain about Boise State's Frank Robinson picked off an in- I-yard touchdown run by sopho- terception to set up the Bronco's more David Tingstad. The Grizzlies sport teams and their losing (or lack next scoring drive. Black brought were again unable to hold onto the of championship) seasons. But the score to 6-0 Boise State on a 35- ball as they fumbled once more for where are they come game day? yard field goal. Mid-way through a loss of 14 yards. Strong safety v Surely, not at the sport arenas. ... \' : the quarter, defensive tackle Shawn Tim Langhans made the recovery, .... Excluding homecoming, .Anderson made the first of a hand bring the Bronco offense back onto BSU graduates are an endangered full of quarterback sacks resulting the field. JuniorrunningbackChris species around Bronco Stadium and .J' in negative yardage for the Grizzlies. Thomas barreled into the end zone the Pavilion come game day. Yet, they apply constant pressure on the With three minutes remaining, for a touchdown and Winky White I------Photo byScottD.McMurtrey running back Bart Hull scored on a Chris Thomas (20), strikes for yards against t3nz football team to win enough games 6-yard rush to bring the score to 12- Continued on Page 19 and draw enough fans for an ill- advised jump to Division I. Per- haps current students and local fans would become more rabid about BSU football if they saw motor home loads of fans arriving in the Stadium parking lot on Wednes- days and Thursdays to "steal" their tickets. Tickets would become a valued commodity, and the events '. which transpired last Friday would never occur. For those who don't know .... what transpired, hoards of students approached Union Station in the SUB to pick up their game tickets, only to be notified that the 5,106 student and guest tickets were en- tirely gone. "However," the Station workers announced, "reserved tickets can be purchased for $11." " What? Eleven bucks! No f_ing way! was the usual student re- sponse. The administration's greedi- ness and mthlessness where students I--...;.;...------~-----Photo by'ScottD.McMurtrey are concerned is common knowl- In his most impressive game as a Bronco, Bart Hull (22) powers through the Montana defense for a big gain. edge-s-was it President Kaiser or -" Athletic Director Bleymaier who sneered down from a personal sky box and said, "only the little people Broncos to face "AX" man in Arizona pay for tickets"?.o.-yet, they sunk even deeper into the depths of stu- pidity (Iknow some people believe I 1 An all new Lumberjack Tom Johnson. Johnson, who played six starters. One of the defensive . ! by Lily Looner BSU administrators have already coaching staff leads the 30 retum- defensive line last season, has been strengths this year will be on the The UniVersity News reached the bottom) when they ing lettermen, including six on of- moved to the tight end position for defensive line, where two starters deemed it necessary to charge stu- fense and six on defense, in a mul- this season. return. Senior Mike Sanfratello is a dents the full ticket price once the -e • Th~'~Ax"is back in Northem tiple set offense and defense. The Two positions where the three-yearstarterattheend position. original allotment is exhausted. Arizona'iootbaII,and this weekBSU mainstay of NAU's offense is their Lumberjacks have had to rebuild Another returning starter is sopho- Their argument: This is the coach Skip HaIl will lead the Bron- line, where they returnfour starters. are at the quarterback and running more Jim Jones. Jones started most first game in which the students cos into the forest for the fust of, Senior Tony Conrad is a top return back positions. Greg Wyatt, who of last year at a tackle position. have used up all of their tickets, so three consecutive road games. for Arizona and last year, saw time set several passing records while at Anotherdefensive strength is how can we give them more? (Part Steve Axman,assistantcoach at both center and guard positions. Northern Arizona, has graduated, the secondary, where three starters of the deal last spring in which at the University of Arizona from Otherreturnersfor NAU are seniors leaving junior Brad Scottas theonly return. One returning letterman is students received their new nose- 198Q.;1984, now takes over as head Tom Merriam and Dave Nichols, returning veteran at the quarterback senior Darrin Jackson, who started bleed seats included the giving of coach of the Lumberjacks and plans and junior Sean Farley. Another slOL Scott holds little game time at two positions last season. Jack- more seats to students). GoodpoinL to chop down BSU's hopes for the strength for the Lumberjack offense experience; playing only the last son started at free safety during the If the students would get off their " Big Sky Championship when they is at the receiver and tight end po- two games of the 1988season after first season and at cornerback in the lazy and start snatching up go head to head on his turf next sitions. Sophomore Julian Howard Wyatt suffered a knee injury. Scott latter half. asses seats early in the week, perhaps a Saturday. returns after leading NAU in re- also played sparingly last season. The other returning starters student body of 13,000 would be A relative newcomer to the ceiving yardage as a starter last At running back, only two are senior Salvador Nava, last year's given more than 5,106 seats; then Big Sky Conference, Axman has year. Also returning at the receiv- lettermen return. Sophomore An. starting free safety, and junior De- the alumni and boosters would use had experience in the Pac 10, the ing position are senior Mark Gappa, thony Simmons, who saw a lot of rek Mason, who started at up the rest and sellouts at Bronco Big 10 and the Atlantic Coast Con- sophomores Tony Werstler and playing time at the end of last sea- cornerback before suffering a mid. football games would be the rule, ferences.Though he lacks experi- LamontShedrick,andfreslunanJeff son, is joined by back-up fullback, season knee injury. rathetthantheexception.·Andlhen, ence in the playing style of the Big Markey. Last year's starttz. at tight senior Todd EvangeliSL NAU lost all three of its start- thestanyeyedadministmtorswouId ; Sky,bisopponents will alsohave to end, sophomore Tucker Smith is On the other side of the ball, ; / adjustto the style he brlngs toNAU. alsojoinedatthatpositioo by junior NAU's defensive unit also returns Continued on Page 21 have a reason for building a new stadium. October 8, 1990 Page 19 University News \, ' B,o~os continued from Page 18 was good for the conversion. The Broncos were up 27-3 with over ten minutes remaining in the half. The PRES1~ next five minutes saw the Broncos LvGC10VS SKYHlGH pick off a Montana pass, and in the ------drive, they fumbled, made the re- covery and popped in a one yard score for six points. The score was 34-3 Boise. In the next Bronco possession, Don Graves of the Grizzlies brought down a pass in- tended for receiver Winky White. The baIl was then in the hands of ..- Montana, butnotforlong. Robinson made his second interception of the game at the close of the half. 3rd quarter: With ten min- utes to go in the quarter, Virden connected on a 23-yard touchdown pass to senior Terry Heffner. Black was good for the extra point andthe score was 41-3. With less than a minute to go, Virden's pass was intercepted by Montana's Sean Dorris. 4th quarter: The fourth quarter was a scoreless string of "oNLY TIlE /J.,TL£ I'UPI£ quarterback sacks. The first sack belonged to defensive tackle Jim ... PAY F(J~ ""£IR ,SJ"()/f.rS Pantner, Thirty seconds later, Pantner teamed with defensive end - Durelle Goodloe to bring Montana's quarterback to the grass. With just over four minutes to play, sopho- more defensive lineman Tim Hall Frosh hit~menlead punishing special pulled Brad Lebo to familiar ground to rack up another sack for the Broncos. The game ended on a sack by Lily Looney connected on 11 of 20 field goal through the blood on his face and The University News by freshman Greg Sabala and the attempts. Black has the third high- the sweat on his back, the Bronco teams score remained 41-3. Glory comes like Bogus Ba- est record for career field goals at special teams and Bronco football sin snow to an element of Bronco Boise State with 24 and was the as a whole. football that fans might often over- second leading scorer for the Bron- Senior Winky White, the look. cos last season with 61 points. spark in the special teams return This season, the Broncos' Linebackers Rob Gates and unit, is known for his quickness special teams is coming out from Scott Monk are also making a name and ability to pull big plays out of behind the lockerroom door to bask for themselves this season on spe- his magic hat. A football wizard of in a little of the lime light. cial teams. They are developing sorts, White signed with the Bron- Special teams is the third of into very productive, hard working cos after an all-state and all-city three interdependent elements that team players. season as quarterback at make the game of football possible. Rob Gates, a freshman from Montebello High School in Den- They serve as a sort of medium in Kent, Washington, red-shirted last ver, Colorado; made the switch to the exchange of possession of the, season after walking on in 1989. receiver, and is now leading the ball. Gates received all-league honors at Broncos, in receiving with over In their offensive role, the defensive end two straight year at 1,400 yards. White has also added return man receives the opponents Kentwood High School and also punt returning and kickoff return- punt or kickoff and with blocking received second team tight end hon- ing to his responsibilities on; the from the line, runs the ball up field, ors his senior year. Gates has a field Whitehadhisbestgamethis establishing initial field position for tremendous desire to get on the field season not long ago against Long the offense. and contribute to winning games. If Beach State. He brought down On the flip side, defensively, he can carry his positive attitude and seven receptions for 150 yard and the special teams deliver the ball to clear minded focus into each game, one touchdown, but said, "No mat- the opponent's return unit and at- he will become a very valuable asset ter how well Ido individually, if we tempt to contain them without giv- to the Broncos. don't get a victory, none of those ing up key yardage, thus putting the Scott Monk, also a freshman, slats are worth anything." Bronco defense in good position. is corning off his red-shirt season When asked about the added With only about twenty-five after signing with the Broncos in responsibility of returning punts plays per game to the sixty or so 1989. Monk was the leading taekler and kickoffs, White said, "It's my at Capital High School his junior job, all I have to do is catch the baIl . , plays per game of the offense and / defense, special teams' gets little and senior seasons. He received andrun. Ilike getting my hands on; time with the turf under their feet. flrst team A-I all-state honors in the ball; it's something I want and When they do get onto the field, 1988. Monk, like Gates, works hard look forward,to doing." they're hungry, aggressive, and for the Broncos and give one bun- Junior rUnning back Chris ready togive allthey've got to make dred pacent of himself at pr8ctiCe Thomas is alsoan important part of good things happen. and on the playing field. the return unit: Thomas cut back 'We are always improving, After a tough practice on a on return duties in the game with but no matter how good we get, we rainy day, a scraped up linebacker Long Beach after getting banged described the closeness and unity up in his key role at running back. "''''',~'','.-1·,''''~'~'.,.",...'"", can alwaysgetbeUer," special teams 'W,:'- "~''''~'''''''-~i'''\>f''>~.;~.,..".... •.,~,..... , -""'~"""",'_""""'A'("'''''''_~ '," coach Ouis Culig said that the Bronco football team has However, he is an asset to special built, "and that unity alongwithalot teams and should be back in the Kicker Mike Black, with The Broncos' heavy-hit freshmen Scott Monk freshman DannyWeeksathis heels, of talent and hard work is what wins "line up on the return unit this week. has done a great job at his position. footballgames,"saidMonk. Hetoo Someotherkeyspecialistare: (49), and Rob Gates (45)pummel the Grizzlie has proven himself, proven his tal- Darrin Lyle, Kenny Kuehl,' and Last year, Black was good on 28 of in Saturday's lambasting of the University of 30 extra point attempts and also cot and desire. .and ep.itomizes, Scott Russell. Montana' > " Photo by Scott D. McMurtrey ..-.:.' ',' The University News Page 20 October 8, 1990 ' Is IT ANY woNDER.. ",.0:'\ I WE HAVE. ThlO LOSSES"? I '\ , ~. 81a filt..'/ CClNF~c:.E azu,a..~tcS ~E"" - {)tjyctsity,f Me''', +Q."'" ~"L'N- Nev~ _ \Jo..ho ~o\-o..te W""TMfIL ~\vu~-4y ""~OEN \-tALL-A.DA,,! 3S - 40 . (,,-40 (Q ""o~dow" s o 1O~"c1DW "5 o 'n-\.rG~"ions G I"-k,,.cer+ion~ .~ . - .." . ' Passive students need ajump start in their volleyball support PIasIiIUJU-, I " b~ Wendi McCutchen That'saboutas likelyasLarry half empty gym. Particularly, when The University News \.[UP,[lNll. ') Purviance not including profanities the chances of seeing anyone they I.-..:..- &B1NDER' in his editorial columns. ( No of- know at the games is highly un- It's the third home game of fense, Larryl ) likely. the season and the BSU Volleyball Maybe it's because most stu- Thanlcs to community sup- wrHE ONLY BIND TO BE IN- women are once again displaying , dents have about as much knowl- port as well as campus promotion, Retail (208) 345.1113 their incredible playing llbilities. edge of the game of volleyball as football games continue to be fre- 111 Broadway Ave. But, as the Broncos kick ass they do of hog calling. I guess I'd quented regardless of the negatives Suite 129 Wholesale (208) 345-1405 on the court my eyes can't help but have to admitthatthis isasomew1uJt that unquestionably accompany the Boise, Idaho 83702 FAX (208)345-1662 scan the bleachers that, as usual, legitimate excuse. But if this kid, sport For instance, how many times '. '--....;.-~-----~ ...... ""::""::::::::~:::~- remain untilled, The newly remod- the queen of sports stupidity, can has it been brought up about the eled gym equipped to house I,3OO write weekly articles on the subject expense of tickets to the university's spectators, contains maybe 600 on then anyone can overcome this mi- students? agoodnighL nor handicap. I personally, am at a loss for Sounds of low keyed chatter I recently took it upon myself a solution to this unfortunate prob- that would be expected at most to probe further into the compli- lem and open for suggestions! Is sporting events, is replaced by the cated minds of the student body. there something that would ht;}p to echoing sounds of balls bouncing It's amazing how most red-blooded encomage more student support? off the hardwood floor. It would be American students would rather be Perhaps, in the future the volleyball , great if the absence of background out straight shooting Uzo than sit- noise was due to the captivation of ting on their butts for an hour in a Continued on Page 21 the audience, but such is not the ;:==:::::::::::::;:;:;:..;,,;.,;, ...... , case. ~~ Itis purely the lack of student support and quite frankly, I find that BSU STUDENTS to be rather offensive. Where is everyone? What could possibly be more important • SAVE' than giving a hard working, dedi- . cated and talented group of fellow students the support and enthusi- asm that they are so deserving? I , shake my head in disbelief as the fJI.l..QHS possible reasons flash through my see us before you buy any where else. head. Perhaps our "students of spirit" are sitting in front of their ~-,...,. Receive a 1oro discount on FUTONSwi1h televisions; eyes glued to another your student activity card. repeat episode of Dallas or some other syndicated series. 'VSS "Then again, maybe credit CC~ should be given when due. There AT PARKCENTER MALL . could be, by some freak of nature, 415 E.1'lIrk(·t·nlt·r Rlvd.• Huitt· lila IJul"t'.ldnhuH:I7Ufl some students who are diligently 2UM• :W ..tt6M studying their lecture notes f Rugby team takes 3rd in Park City tournament yJoeYochum over the weekend shows that weare teams from around the Northwest, pedal to The University News improving and capable of playing including Snake River, Gonzaga with anyone." University, Pocatello, and Utah The BSU Rugby Oub fm- Hooker Chad Ranis feels the State. hed third at the annual Park City Club's success is based on their Ted Arellano, presidentofthe tah) Rugby Toumament over the hard work and desire to win. "After Boise State Rugby Club, would like Greg's college football picks eekend. After a first round loss to playing with the same guys for such to see a big turnout of fans for this City Club, Boise State re- along time," said Ranis, "you begin year'sruggerfest "Rugby is a great Games of Saturday, October 13 unded to win three straight to playas a unit and this is the secret sport," said Arellano, "if you"ve ""'" tches, knocking off the Univer- toRugby. In order to win you must never seen itbefore I encourage you Winner Loser sity of Utah to claim the third place playas a team, there are no stars on to come out and watch some of the Boise St. 31 No. Arizona 21 trophy •.. this club, just 15 guys moving and gamesattheruggerfest. Admission Nevada 38 Eastern. Wash. 31 Third place is the highest the thinking as one." to all the games is free and there will Idaho 35 IdahoSt 20 WebetSt 17 Rugby Club has ever finished and The club is three and three on be plenty of good rugby, so bring Montana 28 41 San DiegoSt 38 the year with games remaining in your lawnchairor blanket and come U.C.L.A. the success has served as a big mo- Notte Dame 38 Air Force 14 tivator for the upcoming Boise Bozeman, Montana, and the enjoy the competition." Games at Washington 35 Oregon 34 Ruggerfest Tournament upcomingBoise Ruggerfest Tour- theruggerfest will run all day Sat- Texas 28 Oklahoma 24 "We're rolling now," said nament The ruggerfest takes place urday and Sunday--the 20th and Virginia 24 N.C. State 14 October2o-21 atEastJr. High, with 21st scrumhalfBrian Wetzel. "We used Overall season record 33-11 to go down to Park City and not do the first games getting underway at very well, but the way we played 9 a.m. The tournament will feature Students continued from Page 20 games could be scheduled differ- all of you who call yourself Bron- entty so that attendance would be cos: Mark your calendars for Oct Golfers live up to Coach's increased by the general public. II, 7:30 p.m. for this is the next .. , Student input would be an advan- home game the Women Broncos tage to other athletic clubs as well. play. Let's show Northern Arizona hopes: Finish seventh in Tahoe' Until schedule changes are we have the same winning spirit at made and promotional suggestions our volleyball games as we demon- .considered. I make this challenge to strate at all oudootball games! Andy Swenson finished in a ment is Oct6-9 at the Air Force tie for seventh, shooting a 220 and Academy in Colorado Springs, leading the way for the Broncos. Colorado. The BSU Golf team reached Virginia's Fred Widicus won the coach Bob Campbell's goal of sev- match with a score of 214. Chow Now enthplace in lhe 20-team Wolf BSU's final 18-hole total of Pack Golf Classic played in Lake 292 was the second best of thetour- Tahoe on OcL 1-2 with a total nament, trailing only Pacific who I '5'OS B ~QA 1J00 A Y score of 906. fmished third overall. Winning the BOISE. IDAHO a37~b Campbell had previously tournament was Nevada Blue with 3 .q3 -07 ~ "1 said it would take a good, but not a score of 882, while Oregon State ., impossible performance to fmish was runner-up with a score of 887. GOOD LUCK BRONCOS!!! in the top one-third of the field, Below Pacitic was Virginia (895), which was considered the toughest Cal State-Northridge (896), Oregon of the season for the Broncos on (904) and then Boise State. Other one of the best courses they will schools included Baylor and see all year: The difficult Vanderbilt Edgewood Golf Course, The Broncos' next tourna- Axman from page 18 ing linebackers from last year, but expect to gain some depth through severaljuniorcollege transfers. Yet, the Lumberjacks may still struggle with depth, experience and having to adjust to a new coaching strat- egy, while the Broncos boast expe- rienceandastable coaching system. Even still, the Broncos may suffer because of their unfamiliarity with Boise State University NAU and it's new coaching staff, WOMEN'S CROSS Internatlon Programs but feel that the strong family unity and closeness of the team will get Presents them. through difficult situations. COUNTRY This game will be crucial for COMPETES IN History and Culture of Italy the Broncos, The outcome could very well set the tone for the entire A Holiday Study Tour series of road games. The Broncos STANFORD December 27·January 8 are looking at thiee weeks on the road and avictory would provide a positive attitude and concentration IVITATIONAL ( $2,125 from Boise ) while the Lumberjacks focus on bringing home one victory ata time. • Florence • Assisi • Rome • Sorrento "We have a great attitude, if ·Venice • San Marino • Pompeii we hold together as a team, we can • Tivoli beat any·body." said Rob Gates, ,,',",}", """},,,,,,- '''''''.''',', .'..,'- ...'.'...',',.'..•...'.....',.,'."- ...... •"..'.,.,'...- ,,'...'...•.•.- ,..'...•.'..,.;,},.,.:'<'{<}', }':: "::'<':::/.':<' - ..>.;.....,.•...... -- :.. \" ,. ,,:,.<::'.'::':",:»».:.,.,.,:', -, . ..,.. .- "... . :~:\{:\::::::::::::::::::::.; ..:...... Tour Group Leaders BSU History Prof Phoebe Lundy llnebacker··() ,.,;~..:..•.•....:..:.}) >( •....:.',..••."'.:..,:..,.••'.....•',:.•,':' .:....•...:.:.':'.:•.::.'..:'.''.'.:.':•..:'.'.::.••;,•..•:••.':::•.'..:•...:':..,:••...".':'.:•.,...•::•••.,.•'.,•...••:••.••.:..:,....•.....•::.'.•.•.•:)( '.' '. . ..":\' ..•...... •.•... .•...... ,' •..,' •... .. •... .•.. - - ...... ;.....:.: '., , , :.:-:.:.:.::' ..,;,,:.:' ,.::: :::-:'_:::.:,,", ',_:'.'.:: .•,:.: '.::.•:'.:.".:-,' ,::--:..,.,'.:.,:"..:'- :':,•.....:':.•....:.•..:',,': ..•...... ,.•...... '.•..',.•:,...•:...... •'.....•...... •.... ':....•..... :'.,: '•...•.... ,: ":.' ..:.;..._' ;.:.:.:.''"';'"'.' __ >\}@):;:j:::::\\t\-.:.:-: ..,:.:.::.:.:.;.:.:-:.:.:-:.:.;.;.:- ,., .-, ', ... :':..'.::.,.:...•'..•. "..,""..•.,..,.' and BSU Communication Prof SuZanne McCorkle :·:::·:::)t{}.::::~~j: ,\.,;.1.:] .•.•.·.·.:.·) .. [.·.·.·.·.· ...... •.•.•.•. ' .U:? !.:..:.'.•.:•...j.j,. :.:;:-:.;.:-": :.;.: ..;.;.; ;-.':':':-:' ::::, •.:',...:,•...,•.:.'..•.:.••.:....,..'.,'.:..,::~;:.:•..;....•:....;.::.,.,~..:.,':..' ,,:,...... •. ; ....::,::-::-::;.;:;:;;...... ;.::-:::;:::;:;.;::.!.:!:.~:.:.;;;;::>::».«:.•.;.:.: . , :::::::::::.::;::';:;:;::-: ';:: .:;:::::;;:: :;::::.-'::.-::.-:>'...... -.:.',".,...... - - i;:U;{.::.~~.;:j.~;.:.;[.j;.~}i; ••.::.::.:..,'••.:.,.•~.:,::.,:,~., Application Deadline October 10 '7::>;::;::::-:-: ;:':}: ...... ,_... ·:::;::<·}/t>/ :'<:: ;';:;;:.;:::;':;:;..:;::.::.:'::;::::;:::<:;::::;::;:,: ..,:.::;: .:!.,•.:...,:..•~..::,:·.·..,·..,•.·.i...:•.•,:...,~...:: '. _ " .. . . ~. . :::;;:- .. ', Call for free broc:bure._ .:.'-::::.:;:/-:;:::-:::;::::::::':'::'::::;::-:'"~tt{;~:~?:):<::\:::::,:::;:}~:t~{::;::;:::::::::~;:'·:>.;::,.' .',,...<.:,:.::':-:-: ...>':;::';::;;:~:::-?~::-:::::::':.,..:;.:::.:::::-:-:,;.;:.:::::-::<:~7"· .. :::.::}::::: .';'.':':':':':::;'::- :;:::::;:::::;::;::::::::~~:;:;::;t~::::::::·:::~:;:>~::::::;:;;:::.::::::::;;:::::;:::::;:;:;::::::;7: .;::.;;:::':}~:):: /:):::!::::::ittI }::: ::!;)f); {:}/~ ,;,:,:::.;::.;.;.;,:,:.:.;;:::;;:::::.:. :::.;::;:;:;:::;:;:;:: ..~"':, ":::-",::::(~. .1-800-63~:;6586ext 3295 BSU COlllilulUtr ~iola:A SenD to IdIJIuJ ..~-- October 8, 1990 Page 22 The University News collegiate erossuiord • i. ·n ~.. I.· : ~ ~.. ·•, ;'I t <> \9 Edward Jul ius Collegiate CW8703 11 Work in a ACROSS 45 Memo 47 Gaudy exhibition restaurant 1 Actor Everett. 53 Home for bi rds 12 Reply (abbr.) et al. 55 Charlotte - 13 Rocky cl i ff 6 Finishes a cake 56 Thin limb 18 That: Fr. 10 Pete Weber's 58 Pine extracts 22 Sharp turn organization 59 German pronoun 24 Potent i a1 base hit 13 Attach. as a bow 60 - majesty 25 A Rooseve 1t tie (2 wds.) 61 Entomologist's 27 French menu item 14 "1 Remember -" specimen 29 City in Georgia 15 Keyboard maneuver 62 Greek letters 30 Astronoll\Y prefi x 16 Gulch 63 Part of B.A. 31 War memorials 17 - phone 64 Barbara and 32 Pig - poke 19·Amphitheatres: Lat. Anthony 33 Take it very easy 20 Ascends 35 Certain votes 21 Low-mpg car (2 wds) DOWN 37 Sault - 23 Pinball machine 39 Letter opener word 1 Bow or Barton 40 Peps in and ptya 11n 26 - parade 2 Itchy skin con- 41 Pince-- 28 Vegas cube dition 44 More infuriated 29 GulllllYsubstances 3 Mimicking 46 Miss Arden 34 In an unstable 4 German name for 48 Change the Con- position (2 wds.) the Danube stitution 36 Negative verb form 5 Take li9htly 49 Cup for cafe au lait Addressers wanted Immedl- (2 wds.) (2 wds.) 50 Foreigner III1lI No experience neces- 37 Pe lted wi th rocks 6 Sudden urge 51 Element '30 (pl.) sary. Excellent payl Work at 38 - Zone 7 Magic flyers 52 Piquancy FAST FUNDRAISING FOR SALE: 39 D.D.S. 's field 8 Pol it i ca 1 refugee 54 Spani sh for is 1and 1986 Fiero Sport Coupe Black, bWIla. Call toll free: 1-800- 42 Yoko - 9 Healthy: Sp. 56 Slangy photos PROGRAM 5-speed, tilt, air, tape. very 395-3283. 43 Mortgage bearer 10 Cleveland. e.g. 57 Here: Fr. clean, great ga.s mileage, ASSEMBLERS: 71,000 miles. $4,600 bOok Excellent income to assemble value. Must selll Make offer. productsfrom your home. 504- RNSWERS Call Corbit at 345-9708 eve- 646-1.700DEPT. P3439 nings and.weekends. '10 'IHE $IOOOa~WEEK. Looking for a fratem"y. s0- Earn up to $1000 in one week Speedqueen Dryer. Good rority or student organiza- OC'IOBER Is'I for your campus organization. Condition $125. Call Phil at tion that would like to earn CROSSWDRI) 345-6793. $500-$1000 for a one week Plus a cbance at HOMES FOR SALE OR BUSI- on-campus marketing project. PUzzLE $SOOOmore! NESS OPPORTUNITIES Must be organized and liard This program worksl RepossessedVA& HUD homes working. Call Cynthia or No Investment needed. available from the government Jeanine at (800) 592-2121 ext. 120. 1-800-932-0528 E1t. 50 starting from $1 without credit can chedd You repair. Also tax National marketing finn seeks delinquent foreclosures. Call 1- outgoing, personable students ~ 805-682-7555 ext. H-2151 for to work on special marketing ",,,,sf Ubfl" oflnform,tlon....In U.S. - repo list In your area. project on-campus. Flexlbl~ ,HsubjBct$ hours and excellent pay. No EARN Order catalog Today with Vlsa/MC or COD sales. Call Cynthia at (800) 592- , ! Wedding photography doesn't need to be expensive I 2121 extension 120. . ~ 8O!Jc:n~~J4!t22 We offer qualRy,professional . EXTRACA$H Or, rush $2.00 to: Rllllrch Inlormltlon New Doner. Earn $30 11322 Idaho Ave. I206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 wedding coverage atpricesthe Donating life-saving WITH THE PUSH OF A PIN. student can afford. Call us at plasma. Present this ad and FOR SALE: Sundance Photo to find how you will be paid $15 following Put up posters wiIh appllcaUon fonns for One United Airline Roundtrip we can fill your photographic your Initial donation; donate a VISA, MasterCard and other lIatIonal ticket good for anywhere inthe needs: 343-14160r378-45n. 2nd time the same calender cretlR canis lIII campus. And 88m up to U.S., Alaska, Canada and Usethe moneyyou11savewith week and you will be paid $2 for each response. Ws that easy. Mexico. Travel must be com- us and have a nicer honey- another $15. SlGEstJ:ES pleted by Dec. 14th. $295 moonl American Plasma Systems Gan 888-9163 Morning or Evening WANTED: 1021 Broadway Ave. Open if no answer keep trying. Judges for BSU's InvRational Tues·.;Wed., Fri., Sat. . 1..... 1037 Ext. 75 FOR SALE: . Debate Tournament. Novem- 9-5 p.m., 338,0613 Oneway UnRedAirlines Ticket, ber 2 & 3rd. Starting Pay- Earn $13 Donating Plasma RAISE AlHOU$AND Boise to Oakland. Oct. 25th. $6.00 a round. College or High If you haven't donated plasma IN A WE E K $90.00. Ask for Cindy Smith, SChool Speech &lor Debelte In the last thirty days, you will The fundralser that's evenings only 336-5975. experience. Contact Kevin be paid $13 folloWing your working· on 1800 cam- Patrick 342-6257. One United Airline ticket, one donation. puses. Your campus. way from Boise to Chicago on HELP WANTED or TRAVEL American Plasma Systems group .can earn up to Nov. 21, 1990. $125 Phone Christmas, Spring break, Sum- 1021 Broadway Ave; Open $1000 in just one week. 888-9163 Morning or Evening if mer TRAVEl.FREE. Air Cou- Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. No investment needed. no answer keep trying. . riers needed and cruises hlp A-5 p.m., 338-0613 lobs.·Call 1-805-682-7555 ext. RIDE NEEDED: Be first on your campus: )=-1434. . BlI -.cia • lot of tlma worrying thaI, In Ihe ...... AUTOS FOR SALE Need occasslonal rides to 1uI1n, being IIngIa wID be lotally ~ A FREE9iftl'ust forcalling. seized cars, trucks, boats, 4- PeotlIpa he 1Penc&. UttJa too muc:h lima worrying. and from Wood River cal Now wheelers, motorhomesby FBI. .VERIK-Alishifts available. Valley(Ketcoom HaileY area) 1-800- 765 ..84 72 Call 1-805-682-7555 ext C- contact Kathy or Jean WIIIshareexpenses. 338-1830 ExIcIO . 1767. 344-6131. ask for Bryan. 1beUniv~rSlty News October 8, 1990 Page 23 .... JILLSOn COLLEGE R9'1ROLOOY FOB THE WEEK OF OCTOBER B. 1990 BY JOYCE JILLSOn ARIES (March 21- can help clear up foggy areas in good friendships by borrowing April 19). Ifrestless urges make difficult subjects. You should or lending money. A student it difficult to sit in class, plan a help out where you can on loan, however, might work out trip for the coming weekend. Wednesday. Let Thursday be for you. On Thursday, take part With your ruling Mars in your day of making contacts; do in discussion groups. The time Gemini, you need variety in your all the calling, planning and is right for defming your long- life. Besides, there are a few writing you can squeeze in. term goals and establishing touchy moments at home around There's a power aspect on lasting relationships. Saturday midweek and a getaway would Friday that could backfire if you is fine for couples; you need be refreshing for all who reside aren't careful about what you someone very athletic and at your address. There are promise and how much you enthusiastic who can keep up wonderful partnership possibili- spend. The weekend is full of with you. . ties on Thursday. Chats with a activity. With all the lively CAPRICORN (De- friend, lover or teacher are action in your house of friendly cember 22·January 19). What- inspiring, but so is helping fun, you'll need lOremind ever your background, it's someone younger than you. yourself to study. working to your advantage now. · Stay organized so that the VIRGO (August 23- Don't back talk the big guys exciting new beginnings all September 22). Your leadership Monday. A cloudyjnood around you won't interfere with is called for first thing Monday Wednesday can be blamed on your duties. morning, whether or not you're the planets, but you may feel TAURUS (ApriI2Q- in the mood. ThroughWednes- like blaming your roommate May 20). Avoid talking about day, you'll be busy meeting one instead. Intimate relationships money on Monday and'Tuesday, kind of obligation or another, but are tough for Capricorns right if possible, and don't finalize a that's O.K. because it's all part now. Diligent attention to detail job arrangement or career move of your plan. On Thursday you pays off Thursday with a if you want it to be long term. get good news about money, compliment and a good mark Friday and Saturday, however, perhaps a surprise bonus you'd from a tough teacher. For some, are excellent money and job forgotten was due. Friday, and a sweet secret is shared this days. On Wednesday, your most of the weekend, the moon weekend. Use the sensitive sudden romantic interest in a is in your house of meditation, intellectual vibrations of Sunday classmate might be unrealistic. so let everyone else supply the for special talks, reading and Stay home Thursday night to energy and just ride along. A writing that put you in touch receive an important call. Shop former love or some emotional with personal ideals. on Friday, keeping practical situation from the past has AQUARIUS (January needs in mind. The moon is in resurfaced with every enjoyable 20-February 18). Practical · your home seclOr for the benefits. Perhaps family shopping and money matters can weekend -:"' fussing about the' connections are unlocking the be handled nicely Monday. The house, mo~ing furniture or doors to your future. trouble you get into with cooking for friends makes you LIBRA (September 23- landlords or other authorities happy. This is a good time for October 23). Mars is in your around the full moon time is a studying, too; your grasp of house of higher education now. misunderstanding, and chances · fundamentals is sound. You're first to class this week, are your lover or roommate GEMINI (May 21- especially on Monday when you speaks up in your defense. Lots June 21). Many feelings, could have a really wonderful of Jnvitaticnscome with ihe full including rebelliousness, are discussion-type argument with a moon, too. All of this Libra interrupting your concentration. brilliant teacher. There's much influence over the next few Haul yourself off to class to be learned from such verbal weeks brings special intellectual anyway. Wednesday is a lousy exchanges in the next few pleasure your way. You might shopping day - no matter how weeks, and your mental skills are discover a subject or field that good something looks, pass it honed in the process. On you hadn't known about before up. Mercury in Libra is creative Wednesday, you must fmd a and become enthralled. Special for you; if you can't get off diplomatic way around the ego opportunities come to language campus for some fun on Thurs- of an authority figure in order to students. day, fmd a friend and write a get what you want. The week- PISCES (February 19- song or play. The weekend is end begins on Thursday for you, March 20). You might actually great for off-campus jaunts, with lots of plans and invitations, be early to your first class making new friends or going to A chance to get out of town Monday. So many opportunities themo~es.Takesometime looks good. are available that you haven't away from the books Friday and SCORPIO (October time lo worry about the rather Saturday; give yourself room lO 24-November 21). Sharedassets aggressive person in your home breathe deeply. Your concentra- .and liabilities are the focus early situation who's needing Y9u. A tion returns 0/1 Sunday, at least in the week. You could have Scorpio is the perfect tutor and long enough to catch up on quite a go-round with roommates . friend this term, If you lend money this week, be aware that work. over household expenses. As CANCER (June 22- long as you're trying to manage it's very unlikely you'll get it July 22). The world seems sensibly you're ahead. Mars in back. The emphasis in Libra awfully noisy Monday; you just your eighth house sometimes strengthens your eye for want lOpull the covers over your gets you into money trouble, research; dig into background head and sleep all day. Tuesday which is very distracting when material for term papers. is a better day, and Wednesday you're supposed to be paying You're also very passionate these days. Accept some of the is better still, when the moon is attention to book work. From in your sign. Home is the best Wednesday on,lntellectual many chances to meet new place to study and strengthen the experiences are foremost, people this weekend. Talk to those at home on Sunday. bonds of friendship or romance. You're not as interested in the (C) 1990 Tribune Do all your shopping by party life as many of your Thursday - keep your wallet friends are. A romance now is Media Services, INC. firmly shut on Friday. Write or with a serious student.end you'd call those at home on Saturday; rather spend evenings with those parents have some news. A who share your interests. female friend is a big help now. SAGITTARIUS It's easy to gain weight while (November 22-December 21); Jupiter is in Leo; .oddly enough, Ask for help on Monday. Mars it may be your lover who most in your house of friends and tempts you to break your dieL lovers means that people are LEO (July 23-August making an effort to get closer to COME ON ••• TRICE THE 22). Monday is your day in you. You can find a great tennis BRITI class; all kinds of terrific partner as well as plenty of free ROUERTISE IN THE adventures await you. A friend advice these days. Don't risk U. NEWS 345-8204 .....~... The University News October 8, 1990 Page24 Warthen continued from Page 1 Tickets Continued From Page 1 campUS thatwooldallowvictir!ts to phones. Those tickets sold for$11 and some call Corbelp.· . "I do not think security issues students felt the tickets should be "'There is not one single light be- . should be dealt. with froinspecial given to them. . hind Student Health, where theonly fees. It should be in the general "Some students were really un- pay phone on University. Drive is budget," Warthen said. derstanding," said Estell Mi1Ier, located. The phone booih is next to "Money bas appeared for the blue Union Station, "but others were reo bushes and isvery unsafe," Warthen turf, the Simplot-Micron building, . ally rude about it" said. the Science and Nursing building, This weekend starts a series of Warthen also cited poorly marked the new technology building and road trips for the Broncos, but they crosswalks and only two stoplights the remodel of the Hemingway return to home turf on November as safety hazards on University Center, but security has remained 10th when they take on the Univer- Drive. the same," Warthen said sity of Nevada. In an even bigger "It annoys me that we have a A special $2 fee to be used for game the following weekend, the freeway running through the Uni- campus safety is charged each se- Broncos will face old-time rival ,~'. versity," Warthen said. mester for full time students. The University of Idaho. "The only two places where there fee was first collected last spring,. Be forwamed! If you want tick- is a light to cross on University and $15,200 has been raised so far, ets to the last two home games, Drive are both away from the main according to Associate Vice Presi- particularly the fight between Boise areas on campus where people park," dent of Administration Steve State and Idaho, get your tickets. Warthen said. Schmidt. She said S t eve ROTC Continued From Page 1 worn e n Schmidt said through a trial run first.alsoat'Iable trial training practice finished, the movement and drill. should not $14, 526 of "There is absolutely no Rock. 14 new participants advanced to the "These activities give members a have to carry the revenues reason for arming stu- real challenge - a 66-foot wall. basic' grasp of what the army is their keys raised are "All the trainees have to practice dents in my view. It will The descent was breathtaking in about before freshman and sopho- sticking out going to- several times before they go through never happen, because it the skill and bravery required. more ROTC members go through between their ward 28 ad- the actual experience," said Quinin. has to come through my "It was fun after you got through it," the next phases that make them a fingers as a ditional "I've been through the repelling 14 office," Keiser said. member in the army," said Quinin. defense lights around years now; it's always scary com- said Jennifer Morris, "I want to try against being campus. ing off the bottom." the 66-foot wall again." Those ROTC phases take place in Experienced trainee sergeants Other ROTC activities this year the participants' junior and senior '.. attacked. The lights are "Sixty-year-old women should located around the Vocational- stationed at the bottom and top of include rifle marksmanship, land years. Then they wiII start making not have to be afraid of continuing Technical Center, the Bronco cen- the wall checked for safety navigation, map reading, study of money:' their education. Noone should have ter and in a line from the MaW throughout the process. Once the radio communication, individual to be afraid while getting an educa- Geology Building to the Specials tion," Warthen said. Events Center, according to When asked if he thought rape Schmidt. and violent crimes against women Additional funds are being held Press Continued From Page 1 . were underreported, Keiser said no, in reserve to help Boise place lights only one rape occurred on campus along University Drive. Schmidt poor planning. When a reporter tection Agency, compare the statistics for personal last year. said the city could request match- pointed out that Blaine County did, Dr. Clayton Nichols, representing income growth over the last 10 "They're not reported because ing funds for the project and the in fact, have an economic plan, the U.S. DepartrnentofEnergy, said years, with the statistics for infla- they don't happen,"Keiser said.· university wants to have the esti- Jaquet said the plan was shelved the federal government should be tion over the last 10 years, you find "I happen to hear about most of mated $5 to $6 million available if and not followed. " You must have responsible. He feels improvements there has actually been a reduction these problems, and I just haven't necessary. political wil1 to implement plans," are being made and added, "Federal in personal income. heard about that (rape)," Keisersaid. Emergency. phones costing Jaquet added. sovereignty is rapidly eroding in The Idaho Press Club also dis- ,~.".. Warthen said she knew more than $2,248 are scheduled to be installed Karl Tueller, deputy director of terms of exempt status." cussed strategies for influencing one woman who had been raped on a trial basis, Schmidt said. One the Idaho Department of Commerce, Bill Walker, business editor of changes in Idaho's open records who did not report the crime to the phone allowing calls within the said the state is "very discriminat- The Idaho Statesman, reminded the and open meetings laws. To police. Boise area is currently located on ing" about the kind of businesses reporters to check out the facts be- strengthen it's case for stricter leg- In Idaho a woman enters a rape the greenbelt behind the library they invite in to the state. He said hind statements and statistics. For islation, the Press Club is looking center for help every four hours, parking lot. some companies interested in Idaho example, Karl Tueller, from the for citizens who have been locked according to the Idaho Network to Warthen said she was told it were not willing to meet environ- DepartrnentofCommerce, said that out of governmental meetings. Stop Violence Against Women. took close to five minutes to relay mental standards. "If they can 'tmeet personal income in Idaho was up The conference ended with a ban- .... But rape is only reported to the the signal from the phone to an thestandards,wedonotwantthem; 9.2 percent. When asked to clarify quet and an eloquent guest speaker. police in Idaho at a rate of one every emergency service. we do not need them." this statement Tueller said this sta- Perry Swisher, a current member of two days. ASBSU President Eric Love, Liz Paul, representing the Snake tistic referred to the month of Au- the Idaho Public Utilities Commis- "Obviously not all rapes, or even while disagreeing with guns on River Alliance, talked about the gust 1989 in relation to the month of sion, and a seasoned newsman, mostrapes.arereported,' said Betsy campus, agreed with Warthen's disadvantages of one employer with August 1990. Such oversimplified spoke about current trends in the Thomas, Director of the University funding concerns. a record of not meeting environ- statistics can be misleading. news business. Swisher said he bas ofIdaho Women's Center. Warthen said she will postpone mental standards, the federal gov- Although such statements as witnessed an erosion in the content i~ National figures estimate that at senate consideration of the band- ernment. Paul said the federal gov- "growth in personal income" and of news coverage. He urged report- least one out of six college women gun bill until Oct. 30, to allow uni- ernment is the largest polluter in the Idaho's "immune" status from na- ers to look beneath the surface of will be raped. This translates into versity officials to show good faith nation. She said the federal gov- tional recession sound wonderful; official statements and discover the over 1,000 rapes involving Boise in dealing with campus safety ernment bas built-in legal protec- reality may be something different. real facts. Swisher also said he wiII State women at the lower end of the problems. tion such as exemptions from state As Walker pointed out, Idaho ranks be returning to the news business scale. "If I and the students I represent and local laws as well as exemp- 44 in the nation in terms of per- when his IPUC term expires in A second point of contention for aren't satisfied with the university'S tions from the Environmental Pro- capita income. Also, when you January 1991. 'II}' ". Warthen is the sourceoffunding for actions I will have no choice but to campus lighting and emergency introduce this bill; Warthen said. By Diane MacEachern '. about 19 pounds of carbon dioxide cording to the Safe Energy Com- than $200 a year. Given the increasing (C02) emissions. Since C02 is the munication Council, getting an ad- What You Can Do: This number of oil spills we're experi- primary culprit behind global . ditional six to seven miles per gal- fall, the Senate will consider legis- encing, as well as the threat of an warming, wringing more mileage Ion would save the United States an lation to require new cars to "oil war" in. the Middle East, out of every gallon of gas may be amount of oil equivalent to our achieve an average of 40 miles per wouldn't it make more sense to cut the biggest way to curb what is also c::urrentdaily oil imports from Saudi gallon by the year 2000, witti light America's dependency on petro- known as the greenhouse effect Arabia, Kuwait' and Iraq com- trucks averaging 30 mpg in the leum altogether? The most Higher fuel-efficiency bined-roughIy 1.9 million barrels same time frame. Urge your sena- straightforward-and attainable-- standards would also lead to re- of oil per day. As for the costs to tor to suppon immediate passage .way to do so is through increased duced oil drilling and shipping, consumers,arecentEnvironmental of the Motor Vehicle Fuel Effi~ energy efficiency, particularly protecting fragile coastal environ- ProtectionAgencystudyconcluded ciency Act of ·1989 (S. 1224). where gasoline is concerned. ments from oil spills and reducing that boosting the efficiency of new Write: Senator (Craig, McClure), Using energy more effi- our dependence on imported oil, cars to 40 miles per gallon (as OJ)- Washington, D.C., 20510. (From cientlyoffersmanybenefits. Every currently accounting for at least 40 posed to the current average of28.2 Tips ForPlanetEarth, Washingtola· galIon of gasOline burned creates percent of. the trade deficit Ac- mpg) could save car owners more Post Syndicated)