Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
2-8-1988 University News, February 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]. 'fllelJniversityNews Volume VIIJ, Issue 17 ' , Boise State University February 8, 1988 Purchase of campus school may offer space
by Mack Sermon location," Wecker said, adding that The, University News "We feel we've been able to compen- sate and provide a quality BSU may solve crowding problems playground." In order to build the for itself and Campus Elementary dishes where they are, the university School by purchasing the school, if made use of space that formerly had, the legislature provides the funding, been used as part of the playground. according to John Franden, executive Wecker said the heavy, traffic assistant to the BSU president. around the school and the lack of The school has been warned two parking were more direct problems years in a row that its playground is resulting from the lack, of space. too small and that next yearIt may "Some parents won't even attend face sanctions, according to Principal 'our parent-teacher conferences Robert, Wecker. because they can't find a parking However, Franden said, "If we can space," Weckcr said. get the funds to purchase the school, These problems couid be resolved' we can solve the district's problems if the legislature provides funding for as well as our own." the administration's plans to pur- Campus Elementary was founded chase the school, Franden said. in 1950 and now educates 250 "Let's face it, we both have prob- students, Wecker said. lems with space and overcrowding,' The school has 1.6· acres of Franden said, referring to the playground space but is required to district's overcrowding at Campus have at least 10acres.Since this is the and two other elementary schools second year it has failed to pro- and the university's plans to use the vide the needed space, Wecker said, building, if purchased, to house the he is concerned that the Idaho State School of Social Sciences and Public Dcpartmcnt of Education will' en- Affairs. force some type of sanction. If the legislature appropriates an legislature, Campus Elementary will with a mill levy, would be used to Franden and Wecker both said the "We were somewhat concerned additional $1.5 million toward the no longer exist in two to three years. build a new elementary school in purchase of the school by BSU when BSU decided to place the BSU Permanent Building Fund, the southeast Boise and thus reduce the presently seems to be the best solu- (satelliteuplink) dishes so close to the money will passto the Boise School overcrowding, Franden said. tion, and with help from the school, but we realize it was the best District. The money, in conjunction Censorship or morality? Forum debates Institute "There is no more meaningful by Bonnie Dibble "We cannot consider the whole picture freedom than the freedom 01 studies The University News speech," Derr said, noting that without mingling SOITl~ rel,igicm and most states had a freedom' 01 "Congress shall-make no law speech provision written intd their tralnin,g respecting an establishment of morality in." " constitutions before the U.S. Con- religion, or prohibiting the free stitution was written. by Bonnie Dibble -Former state rep.Gene Wincheste( He said unless a clear and pre- The University' News :1 exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; He said that courts have been sent danger to persons or property can cause serious harm to in- or the right of the people a little narrow in interpreting exists, freedom should be almost The nation's largest single dividuals and society as a whole." peaceably to. assemble, and to unrestricted. employer of research psychol- 1, Citing Thomas Jefferson's Nor- freedom of speech, discussing the 'j petition the 'government' for a Citing a shooting in Coeur ogists has established a field thwest Ordinance, Winchester speech instead of the freedom redress of grievances. " ("Alene, Derr quoted a police ex- operating agency 011 the BSU I said religion, morality and aspect. Courts have held that -First Amendment, there are a number of cases where pert who said it did not add up. campus, according to Army i knowledge should be encouraged the United States Constitution. the freedom of speech is not The narcotics agent who did the Research Institute Acting Chief I in schools. "We cannot consider shooting considered this libel and Joe Hagman. i the whole picture without mingl- unlimited, such as libel, slander This amendment was the focal, the reporter had to go through a The research institute for ingsome religion and morality and profanity. ' I point of a speakers' forum held He said there were other excep- nine-day trial to defend his right behavioral and social science at Feb. 4 at BSU. The National in." to print the comment. "Libel is an BSU is studying the problems of Referring to a recent case in tions to unlimited freedom of \ Issues Forum, formed in 1981,is speech aimed at children. These indirect form of econoic censor- the military's reserves and will of- which a school hoard censored a sponsored by the Domestic Policy included 'limits on alcohol and ship,"Derr said. fcr any knowledge gained to slJldent newspaper, backed by the Association whose goal is "to en- tobacco ads and limits on televis- He said he felt he had the right academic researchers, he said. courts, Winchester said it was not courage public discussion of im- to decide whether or not to par- Research will lead to improved so much a matter of the First cd violence. portant issues,"according to Dr. Gines said the decision to pro- take of activities such as por- training, he said, which will help Amcl;dmcnt right as that 'of a Robert Boren, BSU comrnunica- nography or red light districts. with determining guidelines for publisher governing its paper. tect children is justified on moral ,tions department chairman, who grounds, but noted that public , Those attending were asked to intermittent training, such as the . On the availability of por- fill out questionnaires before anc one-weekcnd-a-mol}th training moderated the event. . nographic materials, he said, morality is different from private By better informing the public, morality. The moral justification after the speakers comments to for the National Guard and U.S. - "There is a relationship between people will become more involv- will fail if adults do not have the have a record of views which will Army Reserve. pornography and what is done- ed in the dccision-making process, "self-discipline" to avoid these be tabulated by DPA and given to "With this very limited amount crime results." leaders dealing with freedom of of training time," Hagman said, Boren said. "We should have a wholesome materials, he said. In the forum, "Where Do you Allen Derr, a lawyer involved speech issues. . "how doyou train people so they environmcnt if we want,"he said. Boren said people constantly can remember what they learned Draw the Line?,"three speakers Ralph Gines,' a former BSU with First Amendment issues,said were chosen to represent three' he supported the idea that "Even are looking for ways to control better?" faculty member who now has his different views. Former state forms of expression that many speech, citing the fact that Flann- The question is being address- own law practice, represented the representativeGene Winchester of people find offensive must be ed Parcnthood now cannot men- ed through research in.skill reten- view that "Freedom of speech Kuna repr,esented the view that tolerated because every instance tion abortion in their counselling tion and acquisition and the abili should be regulated to shield im- "New restrictions on certain of censorship threatens the prin- if its administrators wish to keep pressionable young people from forms of speech arc necessary ciple of free speech." its federal funding. See A RI, page 5 harmful messages." 'because some words and pictures leadership program to offer In This Iss lectures, videos and address
BSU's Student Activities Office is The lectures offered will include "Working With Difficult People." Boise's sponsoring the Leadership Develop- "The Mystery of Motivation" by The keynote speech, "Leadership rncnt Program Feb. 8-12. The week- communication professor Laurel in the 21st Century," will be delivered long program will offer three lectures· Traynowicz,'''Listening and Learn- by Will Keirn, who will examine the and a video each day Participants ing" by communication professor 10 characteristics necessary to suc- Bar may register with the Student Ac- , Marvin Cox, "Covering the Bases" ceed as a leader in the next .century, tivities Office on the secondl1oor of by VicePresiden't for Student Affairs Keirn's address will be held Feb, 8 at the Student Union and attend any Dr. David Taylor and "Promote It" 7 p.m. in the Nez Perce Room of the scene combination of videos and lectures. by ASBSU Public Relations. Coor- Student Union; Student's may enroll for. credit by dinator Kellie Branson-Culley, For further information, call the contactingBSU Continuing Educa- The videos will cover topics such Student Activities Office at 385-1223. See page 9 tion and attending 15 hours of the- as "Resolving Conflict," "Conduct- program. ing. Meaningful Meetings" and The.University News .!
Because· it~·free!
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Bring In quality, fashionable spring & summer clothes for consignment (by appt.) Love »Fesnioneble Jewelry «Nest in-store gift ideas! confession o Low prices to fit student budget .from an 383.9048 327·0445 anthemaniac. As you know, anthe- maniacs like myself just go crazy around flowers. So what does AI02 my Valentine send me on Valentine's Day? Intro, to The Short Story The FTDQD Love Note When Carla told me that my date Bouquet! was.a little short, I thought she was Well,1et me tell you, ~alkmg dollars and cents, not feet and when I saw those inches, So there I was at the door in beautiful flowers in my spiked heels.istaring at the top of that fine porcelain my date's head. bowl it drove me wild. All I could think was, how do I Besides, this glorious get myself out of this? I could imagine bouquet also came howmy legs would ache if! had to walk with a note pad and around with my .kneesb~nt alle,:ening. pencil with which I've So tostall for time, while figuring . written my Valentine out how to fake malaria, 1 made- us every day.. some Double Dutch Chocolate. 'And smart Valentines When I brought it into the living know it doesn't cost room, I discovered that Gary was much to send us a chocolate lover too. Ahh, a man anthemaniacs into after n;y o~vn heart. Okay, I de- this flower frenzy. cided Id give him a chance. So we Just ask your florist sat down and saw each other face- to have FTD send to-face for the first time. He had a one for you. nice smile. After some small talk--I mean conversation-el discovered that we both love Updike, hate the winter weather, and both {lave miriia- . ture schnauzers. So, we made a date to introduce Shadow and Schatzi next week.
General Foods" Interriation~l Coffees. QJ ~hare the feeling. ~ ell B6 Gf:neral Foodi Cor . .lnBrlef The University News Monday, February 8; 1988 3 I National News ] Students know no geography CPS:-American students do not multiple-choice geography quiz at Soviet Union ona world map. In know very much geography, accord- Cal State Fullerton, for example, Dallas, another survey revealed that ing to studies released during recent averaged just 12 correct answers. On- one quarter of the high school weeks. ly 14 percent could locate the eastern seniors tested knew that Mexico is the Separate surveys of students' Caribbean Sea, where Columbus first United States' southern neighbor. geography knowledge atthe Univer- arrived in the Western Hemisphere; "The tests are depressingly ac- sity of Wisconsin' Oshkosh and only one-fourth of those tested could curate," according toPatt Morrison, California State and Mankato State locate and identify Canada as the _a University of Southern California universities found some students were United States' leading trade partner journalism teacher and Los Angeles unable to find the Sovie-t Union on or the Soviet Union as the world's Times reporter: "When students a map, thought Nicaragua .was an third most populous nation. - place the Bering Straits off the coast Asian island or did not know who At the University of Wisconsin- of Maine and think Nicaragua is an America's leading trade partner was. Oshkosh, only 22 percent of students island off the coast of India, Students who took. a 21-question recently surveyed could find the something is definitely ":'TOng." Nazi attack a diet, student says CPS-American students are Amherst each conducted telephone Amherst respondent as the name of described as being culturally illiterate polls of 50 students, asking them to a new album by The Police, the rock in a book which has been a bestseller identify some of the references in group that released an album called I' since August. And in November Hirsch's book. Ghost in the Machine. somestudents at Amherst College One student identified the Battle While respectable majorities of and Princeton University set out to of the Bulge, the last Nazi counterat- students correctly identified many of prove the point. tack of World War II, as "an eternal the terms listed in the poll, Amherst In his book, Cultural Literacy: diet." student newspaper's Managing What Every American Needs to A Princeton student identified Editor Maggie Bendickson said the Know, Prof. E.D. Hirsch lists terms Boss Tweed-the politician who con- effort "wasn't serious. It was sort if and historical references like the Bat- trolled New York politics for two a poke at Princeton," which did the tle of the Bulge, Boss Tweed and the decades during the lates 1800s-as survey first. Bard of Avon, which, he believes, "what Bruce 'The Boss' Springsteen Princeton's poll was intended to be well educated people ought to know. wears onstage." less facetious than Amherst's, Daily So to see how well educated their "Deus ex rnachina," the literary Princeton ian Managing Editor Anne readers were, the editors of student device used to alter plot direction in Tarbutton told the Associated Press. papers at Princeton and then novels and myths, was defined by an
< •• ,".:,,\,,:',.:,:', /: .:"'i~,t T~~cf1l~g;:.~~~line·· Navy, USAF'need fewotficers " \, • ~ 1 ., -;f CPS-Faced with an overabun- military, ordered the nation's military although he said it is unlikely any c' Ffl~;IS;js ihe deadU': . '.tary"and secondary,' dance of officers, the Air Force and branches to cut their officer ranks, students will be required to drop out. •.'.•teachingappli • ¢r:{9a8:~c.' Navy Reserve Officer Training Corps Stephensonsaid. Cadets, who usual- The Navy RarC delayed commis- .' ..••·.'Applicatlon.11
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5889 FAIRVIEW (Behind ARBY's at Curtis Offramp. Contact Dan Morris, adviser, 385:'1906,CM 224 322·4321
. ,. , ..".-._-,--.,...,.,-,--.~--- Opinion The University News Monday, February 8, 1988 4 Lengthen library's' hours Research is the heart of any university, and since it recently has become a stated 'I(BSUwhiner irks readers aim of this one, the resolution. passed by the ASBSU Senate expressing concern Editor, The University News; happened. ... . over library hours seems to relate to an all-too-familiar message-the administra- Did you ever wonder what a meetin~ .be- BaM WlIwa: Could you tell l;is, Whinetwas, tion wants to expand research, but without funding it. tween 'the Wfiinetras and the great political what 'have your methods of pwotest weally The library is the single asset used by all departments, programs and schools. minds of our time would sound like? accompwished? Whinetwas: Well, sniff, I heard that wf1verais- It does not serve only a few, select programs, as isthe case with the recently con- We were thinking it might sound something ed the awareness of at least two students. structed Human Performance Center, which was built without regard for the univer- like this: . Whinetras: Whine, whine, whine, whine, Besides whine, whine, whine, whine. sity's financial woes. When the money exists to purchase and install a satellite uplink, whine. Dan Smede: By any chance are you speaking how can the administration claim that the finances are not available to make an Donahue: Weheard you whining on the streets, about those two students you so vocally whin- investment that would benefit all students and faculty members OR campus? The we heard you whining in The University News. ed out of context about in last week's issue of The University, News? .. expansion of the library's hours would be an inexpensive and positive step for an You were whining then, and you are whining WiJinetras: Well, yeah, whine. But we'redo- emerging research-oriented institution. now. America wants to know: What are you whining about? ' ing something,and they're just being apathetic. We call on the central administration,and in particular President John Keiser, Whinetms: K, whine, B, whine, S, whine, U, Besides, they wouldn't sign our petiiiitionnn, to understand and work for the expansion of the library's hours, as it would benefit whine!! Church Lady: Wellwe're just a little bit toooo the entire university with very little cost to the state. However, we are afraid our Winfrey: Whoa, wait a minute. Isn't that the proud of ourselves. Doing a Ii.ttle.superiorit~ call, as well as ASBSU's, will fall on deaf ears, primarily because the unstated goal same thing you whined about on my premiere whining, aren't we? Gee, I think If we don't stop'overmoralizing ourselves on the general of the university, if it can be inferred from recent actions, is to downplay the library. show, 10 years ago? Whlnetras: Well, whine, yes. student populace, we might find ourselves After all, who needs a periodicals section when we can research public television Cronkite: Then could you give us the current meeting a little man. Could it be, oh I don't in KAID's new facilities? status of the military coup attempt of the know, Jerry Falwell? Whinetras against the Jim-dinistas? Whinetms: But what else can we dooooo? Whinetms: Well, whine, it wasn't exactly a Dr. Ruth: Have you ever considered trying to Letters ------coup...whine...it wasjust another petiiiitionnnn. induce organization by stimulating the student Rather: Aren't you beating this whole petition body with a new and imaginative alternative? Fighting Commies costly thing to death? Hasn't the student body Whinetras: Well, nooooo, buuuuut, whine, become immune to your whimpering and whine, whine .... Editor, The University News; will probably invade Southern California, sniveling? Rod Serling: You have just been sucked into disguised as migrant workers. Disneyland will Whinetms: .Well, sniff, whine. We have, sniff, the whiner zone.'A place where all other issues, Alas! The American people are finally be- fall into the hands of the communists from gotten our names in the paper. become lost in the myriad of whines and ing made aware of the evils emanating from Russia! Snow White will be forced to wear red Robin Leach: So, you wanted to join the whimpers to save the unsaveableKBSU. those atheistic communists that hail from the clothing! Goofy will be eaten by communist glamorous fairytale world of the Bitching awful Soviet Union. soldiers, and Mickey and Minnie taken Famous? Melinda Davidson The United States of America, fellow hostage! Whinetrns: Well, yes. Well, no, not exactly. Gretchen Warthen citizens, is in grave danger of communist Hope is not lost, though! The answer, of It's just that, whine, we don't like what BSU students takeover! Communist infiltrators have already course, is increased military spending. We will created a terrible menace in American society knock those stupid smelly Soviets out of both that threatens to undermine American hemispheres, all the while protecting harmless democracy: The AIDS virus! Imagine Russian citizens around the world ... Just because 14 spies committing adultery in America in the million babies die each year of hunger-related Dirty politics of Reagan name of communism! Just as dreadful is the deaths is no reason on God's green earth to dream of Hitler'S master race being fostered ease off of those bloodthirty communists! Editor, The University News; the power back into their own hands as it was in Planned Parenthood centers across this great Who cares if one Trident submarine would pay before the revolution, when they controlled all nation of ours! Can you imagine that-racist .for the cost of a five-year program for univer- The current state of affairs in Central of the political. and economic resources and acts against minorities in America? America' sal child immunization against six diseases? America has me deeply disturbed. The posi- the average .citizen worked as a common of all places! Perhaps the most devious dead- Gosh, that will only save one million babies tion of President Reagan and the fellow sup- laborer with no voice in the political process. ly deed by the crafty communists is the 'in- a year-a mere drop in the bucket when it porters' on aiding the "Contras" seems so pro- The "Contras" have no desire to actually put version' hitting Boise and other towns in the comes to the cost of saving American foundly wrong that it appears to me absolutely the power into the hands of the people as American West. My bet is that our democracy! Tighten your belts another notch, absurd. Anyone like myself, who has any Daniel Ortega has done. weathermen are KGB agents in disguise, try- send your children to poorly funded schools, knowledge of Latin American history and Every time that the Latin American people ing to convince us that the brown haze that and ignore the social problems that plague our • politics, is aware of the faet that the current have held out their hands for help from the blankets Boise is caused by pollutants being . nation and world (you know-stupid stuff like events in Nicaragua and elsewhere in Latin big brother to the north, that hand has been dumped into our air. A lie! It is deadly nerve starvation, racism, poverty, unemployment, America represent the continuing struggle of struck down by our big stick. The situation gas that the cunning communists injected in- suicide, etc). There is nothing that must the people of these nations to free themselves these nations are experiencing today is a to the airstream over Boise-hoping to slow- stop us from fighting communism! Those from the tyranny of ruthless dictatorships and culmination of decades of manipulation, Iy kill Idaho's population of social-conscious bloodthirsty wolves in Russia are after our oligarchies which have persisted ever since misunderstanding and neglect. We must human beings. children-let's stop them in the name of peace! these countries gained their independence But the worst is yet to come, mind you. , recognize the value of indigenous revolutions from Spain during the first part of the 19th such as the one which has occurred in Those radical democrats in the House voted Joel M. Sanda century. Even though these nations adopted Nicaragua, which, although it may be a radical down Contra aid. Now the communists have BSU Student a foothold miles from our sacred border. They constitutions, the long-established patterns of step, is a step away from tyranny and toward colonialism endured and the power has re- freedom. There are no death squads which mained, in most countries, in the hands of a conduct Daniel Ortega's policies to his people few. (as there are in the so-called "friendly" and Unfortunately, not enough people truly democratic nations of Guatemala and EI understand that Latin America has a history Salvador at this very moment). Basic freedoms . so different from our own. Also, few realize are allowed in Nicaragua within the restrictions .The·University News that the United States has, throughout this necessary of a nation at war, such as freedom struggling history, acted in its own interests of religion. (and those of powerful American business- The dirty politics of the Reagan administra- Editors in Chief Business Manager Typesetters inen) by repeatedly interfering in order to reap tion, furthering a war against people who Karen Kammann Susan IJinns Lisa Sorensen economic and political benefits. This country want to be free from virtual slavery to wealthy Steve. F. Lyon Bobbie Cunningham never has cared how deomcratic any Latin land owners and own the land themselves, Secretary American nation behaved as long as they re- must stop. Who are we to force our will on Copy Chief Kimberly Calvert Reporters mained "friendly" toward us-that is; as long them? Russell Gould Joyee Morrison Joni Arrowwood as they allowed us to do whatever we pleased Doesn't democracy mean that these people Bonnie Dibble in their country. If a certain leader became have a right to decide what kind of govern- Copy Editor Distributor Deanah Liebenthal "unfriendly" or the people of the nation ment works best for them? The Ortega regime Holly Anderson Fred Bartel Jim Chivers . became tired of the oppressing conditions and is not the hard-lined communist devil that Mr. threatened to revolt, various methods were im- Reagan and his supporters would have..us Entertainment Editor Ad Sales Reviewers plemented, either directly (such as sending in believe it is. The Ortega regime is taking a step Stephen King Lee Arnold Wan Birt U.S. military troops or "Contra" aid) or in- toward creating for the first'tirne in its nation's Mike Thuleen Philip DeAngeli directly (such as making sure the "right" man history a government in which the people have Briefs Editor Steve Thompson SIeve Farneman won in elections) in order to insure "stabili- a chance to participate, and a chance to live Paul Bouffard Son Dam ty" in the region. a decent life.The.more our country aggravates Sports Editor It is very distressing to me to see that the the situation, instead of trying to improve it, Layout Chief Photographers Tom Lloyd democracy which we speak so highly of has the more convinced the people of Nicaragua Gordon Schwenk Brian Becker never been allowed to occur in Latin America. are that the word "democracy" is sheer Mark Jones Sports Writer The word itself, coming from a nation that has rhetoric. We must let this nation evolve in this Photo Chief David Dunn befriended many of the past and present positive direction. More "Contra" aid only Chris Buller Paste-lip despotic regimes in· the region such as corrupts the possibility for any viable political Shanandoe Brizendine Somoza's (which endured for 40 years), seems system to continue to develop. SlOP .THE Ad Manager Charlotte Kreltler so hypocritical. It is an empty word to the WAR IN NICARAGUA-NO MORE CON· Derrick Fox millions of people who are fighting so TRA AID!! . . The University News publishesweeklyon Mondaysduringthe falland spring desperately to free themselves from these op- semesters,and distributes 10,000 copieson and off campus. Tire University pressive governments. The "Contras" are pe0- Valerie K.. DeR,isio News isan exclusivelystudent-runorganization.The newspaper'sfacultyad- ple with close tiesto Somoza who want to put viseris DanielMorris.Comments, questionsor letters to the editor can be mailedto: The University News, BoiseState University.1603~ University Drive,Boise,Idaho,83725. Ourofficesare locatedat 1603,~ UniversityDrive, Correction ------_ across from the SUB.Our phone is (208) 345-8204. The yearlysubscription price i~SIS. . - In his column 'An apology to BSUgym. would be Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m, The meet was nastics,' Sports Editor lbm Uoyd mistaken- held at 2 pm, We apologize for the mistake. Iy.said the first home meet of.the semester .News The University News Mondny, Februnry 8, 1988 5
BSU.. officials. model at fashion show to benefit child care center by Jonl Lynn Arrowood 46 people who use the center are The University News - single parents. . During the show, Gov. Cecil An- The Znd annual Celebrity Fashion drus presented a bowl and urged the Show, held feb. 6 in the Red Lion .crowd to put a few extra dollars in to Downtowner Ballroom, raised ap- help the center. According to Zim- proximately $700 for theBSU mermann, $120 was placed into the Childcare Center, according to Mark bowl by the end of the evening. . Zimmermann, president of Students Among the participants were BSU for Quality Child Care. Zimmer- Football players Eric Andrade and mann said about 100 people showed Pete Kwiatkowski. Andrade made an up to watch BSU students andfacul- appearance on a skateboard, but a ty and community members model football was in his hands. within fashions provided by The Bon. seconds: BSU Archaeologist Dr. The proceeds from the fashion Mark Plew and Vice President of . show will be used to purchase equip- Student Affairs Dr. David Taylor ment for the 'center, SQCC plans to made their first appearance in joinVo-Tech's yard sale in April to western wear and entertained the au- raise money for a scholarship fund dience with a do-si-do, Other BSU to hclp faculty members and students administrators who modeled in the with the cost of child care, Zimmer- show were Dr. Larry Selland and Ben mann said. Currently, 22 out of the Hancock. ARI---.;.,.------One system of training Cont. from page 1 technology' which is under ty to transfer learned skills to new research allows students to talk situations. Hagman said the with. instructors and other research includes library work, students through computers, literature review and use of allowing messages to be stored human subjects in experimental until a person is free to read them. research. This system also would deliver All research is screened by a instruction to students who can- human research committee and not come to Boise, such as guard must past a strict review process members who cannot leave before being conducted, he said.' civillanjobsro betrained, .
A SANE A:PPROACH:TOACRAZYWORl~D " . ,>,,' '."" - "" -0" • _' • '" Boise Philharmonic Rehearsals, Morrison center B·125, 7:30-10 p.rn., free. 2'll;@lMl@ll1 Roy Clark and Mel Tillis, l' Pavilion, 8 p.m., tickets $12.50 and $14. ' SPB film, This is Spinal Tap, Jazz Festival, BSU music SPEC,? p.m. department, all day, through _Feb. 11, free. Performance Feb. Women's Basketball, Unlversi- 9 at 8 p.m. in the Morrison 'ty of Idaho vs. BSU, Pavilion, Center, tickets $7.50 and $6. 7:30 p.m. . ...
SPB films, Steven Spielberg's Faculty Artist Recital, Gina Amblin' and BSU student-made Pruitt, piano, Morrison Center films, 7 p.m., 'Student Union Ballroom, ' Ci' 3};lllf!IlMm; Art exhibition and reception for artist Joey Arce-Torres, 6:30-8 p.m., Boisean Lounge, Student Union, free. Die Fledermaus, Boise Opera, Morrison Center, 8 p.m., tickets 9'Mitm;;fftttttff' $8-~0.
Ray Hunter, magician, SPEC, 8 p.m. BSUAOP meeting and lun- cheon, 11:30 a.ni.-1:30 p.m., Stu- Idaho Theatre for Youth, Puss dent Union Ballroom. N' Boots, BSU Reading Center, 11 a.m., Tickets are $2.50. Boise Philharmonic Rehearsals, Morrison Center B-125, Wrestling, Oregon State vs. 7:30-10 p.rn., free. BSU, Human Performance 1"fliHfliiif@\ Center, 3 p.m. ' Gymnastics, South Utah State vs. BSU, Human Performance SPB films, Steven Spielberg's Center, 7 p.m. Amblin' and BSU student-made films, 3:15 p.rn., Student Union Piano Masterclass, Madeleine Ballroom. Hsu, private' studio, 2:30 p.m., $10 registration fee. Must make Tax form assistance by IRS and appointment with Hsu at Beta Alpha Psi for low income 385-3310 or 345-1471 to register. and elderly people, 7-9:30 p.rn., 215 R 00m:~:~:~/~:~:~:~:::~~:~:~:~:~gt, 1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::: 1 Clark and Tillis perform in I Idaho Theatre for Youth, Puss 1 Country stars Roy Clark and Mel Tillis will tainer of the Year by the Academy of Coun- so much ir Workshop on Cognitive - N' Boots, BSU Reading Center, perform at the Pavilion on Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. try Music in 1972 and 1973, Instrumentalist Behavior Modif!cation, Donald 2 p.rn., tickets are $2.50. on greater Clark, best known as the "clownish chap" of the Year in 1977, 1978, and I~80by the Meichenbaum, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., as "Detroi on Hee-Haw began learning how to master Country Music Association as well as earning LovcToTI Student Union Ballroom, $40 SPB film, The Princess Bride, string instruments when his parents gave him an Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters at attempted for pre-registered, $30 per per- SPEC, 7 p.m. his first guitar at the age of 14. Offered ap- John Brown University. Clark and Tillis have as cornplic son for a group of ten or more, prenticeships in the Hester Clark square dance been touring together for about a year and are is promoti $20 for students, Idaho Stafesman Indoor band at the age of 15 and his father's band returning from a successful Canadian tour. and will Pi Classic track meet, Pavilion, a year later, Clark also worked briefly as a car Tillis began his music career in the 1950s, Tickets Wrestling, University of 12:30 p.rn, hop at a restaurant in Alexandcria, and as a when, after serving time in the Air Force, Tillis are $12.50 Oregon vs. BSU, 7 p.m., Human paper boy for the Washington Star. and his wife moved from Dover, Fla., to can be pur Performance Center. Since those early beginnings, Clark has Nashville. Critics acknowledge that Tillis has Select·A-S, achieved many major awards including Enter- changed the direction of country music, not
Angell's-KevinKirk and Urban Renewal, Feb.' \0-13. Bouquet-c-FM 97 New Band Night, Feb. 8; Targa, Feb. 9-13. Broadway Bar-City Limits, Feb. \0-13. Puss wins boots Feb. 13 and 1 , I Cassad)"s.,....Doreen Robinson, Feb. 8-9, II, 12; Lee Carey, Feb. \0. Idaho Theatre for Youth will perform its second proves to be quite unusual. Be amazed as I Crazy Horse-The Neighbors, Feb. 11-13; Crazy Horse Jams, Feb. production of the spring, Feb.'1J at 14. Puss N' Boots, wits a king, gets his master into the castle I Dino's-Citizen, Feb. 8-14. II a.m. and Feb. 14at 2 p.m, inthe Reading Center theking's daughter, and wins himself/a nei on the 5th floor of the Education Building. D.J,'s-New Band Night, Feb, 8; Section 8, Feb. 9-14. boots. . • 1'Iicks-KevinKirk, Feb. 14. In Puss N' Boots, when the Millers' son inherits Tickets to this production are $2.50 plus Hannah's-Redstonc, Feb. 9-13. only a pet cat, he is sorely dismayed. But the .cat" can be purchased at the door the day of pro Hi-H,o Clllb-Winewood, Feb. 9. i Jakc's-John Cooper, Feb. 12-13. ' . Lock, Stock & Barrel':""Rob Harding, Feb. 9; Rob Harding and Dave Young, Feb. 10-13; Bluegrass Jam"Feb. 14. . BSU piano professor Maleleine Hsu will conduct Nenilel's-Prime Time, Feb. \0-13. Piano a piano ma::.tl:lclass for children ages 6-18 on Feb. 13 Pengilly's-John Hansen, Feb. 10-13. Ranch Club-Curly with Alias, Feb. 8-13. at 2:30 p.rn. 'I he-class I~ being held in a private studio Red Lion Downtowner-Flying Colors, Feb. 9-13: class for and each student will perform two piano pieces. There Red Lion Riverside-The Trio Band, Feb. 9-13. fee, Salt & Pepper's C'est La Vie-l-105 Rock 'n Roll Night, Feb. 10. is a $10 regisrration Students must make an ap- Sandpiper- Tauge and Faulkner, Feb. 10-13. ' .. kid's. pointrnenr with Hsu at 385-3~IO or 345-1471 in order Shorty's-Sundance, Feb. 8-9; JayWalkers, Feb. 9-13;' Pinto Ben- to register. nett, Feb. 14. _ Sunshine Saloon....:.T.T. Miller Band, Feb. 8. , Tom Grainey's-John Hansen Acoustic Jam, Feb. 8; Secret Agents, Feb. 9-13. ' Turf Club-Larry Walker Band, Feb. 9. The ZOO-Lost Boys, Feb. 9-13. '.
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SPB to show student films SPB's featured films for this week are student films, This is Spinal Tapand the PrincessBride. Student films are an assortment of short films made by some of the famous and not-so-famous. Steven Spielberg's 1968 film Amblin' and short films made by BSU Students are featured. In a change of pace, This is Spinal Tap is a pseudo- rockumentary on rock heroes. Director Rob Reiner creates a witty reflection of contemporary lifestyles as he attacks fads, drugs, big business, hip language, sex, groupies and filmmakers .. The Princess Bride, with Billy Crystal, is a comedic love tale of murder and suspense that somehow ends up all right. The student films will be shown Feb. 8 and IO in the Student Union Ballroom at 7 p.m, and 3:15 p.m., respectively. This is Spinal Tap will show on Feb. 12 in the SPEC at 7 p.m. The Princess Bride will show Feb. 14 at 7 p.m, in the SPEC. Admission is free to all BSU students with an activity card, $1 for facuity and staff and $2.50 for the general public. ...
Opera comes to BSU Die Fledermaus will play for two performances at the Morrison Center at 8 p.m. on Feb. 13 and 15. Considered by critics as Johann Strauss' most famous work, Die Fledermaus resembles the modern-day "soaps," with the filthy rich Prince Orlofsky, Adele the mischievous maid and the Pavilion errant Rosalinda all wrapped up in .h in the sound, but with an insistence intrigue, suspense I ater realism in the lyrics. In such songs .troit City," "Ruby, DOn't Take Your and romance. 'a Town" and "Mental Revenge," Tillis Tickets for the 'ted to depict characters and situations performance, rplicatcd as they are in real life. Tillis noting his latest album, 'New Patches, range from $8.-20. II perform selections from it. cts for the concert UO and .$14 and purchased at any <\-Seat outlet.
14 as Puss out- tIe to marry new pair of rlus tax and production.
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I- r Reviews The University News Midnight()il.··mi~es p.olitic!; A humorous slice of ""itbhard ..driVing· American •~.thnicity sounds in IMoons,truck'
by Phil DeAngeli The University-News --. __--1
_ Moons/ruck, if you have not RlCOHOI already heard, is a good fllm..In this bubbly spoof of Italian Americans and adultery. Cher. MOIUS \ . plays a common-sense widow by Steve Farneman named LorettaCastorini. night at Ronny's apartment above . The University News The movie opens with Johnny the bakery. At one point. Loretta Cammareri, an immature, middle- awakens and moves to the window On Jan. 26. Australia celebrated its aged man played well by Danny and stares at the moon; It is here 200th birthday. which coincided with Aiello, proposing marriage to that the theme of being unable to Loretta at a neighborhood Italian the U.S. release of the sixth album close economic and military ties to hord and string finale approaches: control one's passions when the restaurant. Loretta demands a from one of the Great South Land's Reagan's administration and any "Warakurna" echoes the equal moon is full is introduced. After ring and kneeling before accep- most popular bands. urgent emphasis on the treatment of rights message with lines like: "There this scene, we see almost all the ting his proposal; she is obsessed Midnight Oil's Diesel and Dust the continent's aborginal natives all is enough I White law could be .primary characters forgetting with doing things right in her se- shows ihis activist rock quintet year- are addressed. wrong I There is enough I Black law their inhibitions and acting like cond marriage because of the bad ning for change and reform as their Aboriginal children are pictured on must be strong," as it builds to the newlyweds. country enters its third century. Their their scorched land in the album's blatant cry of "This land must luck. she had with the first one Most of the comedy in this film hard-driving, hook-laced riffs and gatefold and their plight is brought change or land must burn." (her husband was hit by a bus). is directed at Italian Americans. Johnny leaves directly to visit potent left-of-center songwriting to attention before the chorus of the "Put Down That Weapon" ad- It is a stereotypical portrayal of combine to create songs that have- album's opening cut "Beds Are Bur- dresses, as the title suggests. nuclear his dying mother in Palermo, but the standard Italian family. but it charges Loretta with a task-to to use the title of their 1983 single- ning." The band's simple harmony' disarmament in a tone that is both " is not insulting. Just three genera- both the "Power and the Passion." states: "The time has come I A fact's urgent and tense and" yet tightly contact his estranged brother and tions removed from the Old Remaining .at the forefront of a fact lit belongs to them I Let's give restrained; The furious tension is on- invite him to the wedding. She Country, I found that the jabs at many Australian benefit concerts, it back." ly unleashed when Garrett exclaims: calls him; and he responds with Italians were done tastefully and Midnight. Oil's politically well- This message is again seen on the "They keep talking about it / They expletives and hangs up. So she with care; in fact, I saw my grand- versed, shaven-headed, lead singer, album's most breathtaking cut "The keep talking." goes to see him where he works, parents and parents in the scenes lawyer Peter. Garrett even went so far Dead Heart," which was released in The primary reason Midnight Oil shoveling coal to fuel the ovens at involving the patriarch of the as to run for a national senate seat 1986 for the film Ulurti--An Anagu still hasn't achieved the heights of Cammareri Brothers Bakery. Castorini family. in 1984 for the Nuclear Disarmament Story. Written from the perspective popularity in the U.S. that they have Ronny Cammareri is played Cher, Cage Aiello, Olympia- passionately by Nicholas Cage. Party. Although hewon the popular of the neglected minority. "The 'Dead in their own country is simply that Dukakis 'as Mrs. Castorini, and and vote, he was narrowly defeated in a Heart's chorus carries an anthemic their lyrics still are "too Australian" Raising Arizona Peggy Sue Vincent Gardenia as Mr. confusing election that ended a suc- feeling to all. saying: "We carry in for the average passive American Go/ Married are two of Cage's Castorini all turn in solid perfor- most recent films, and in neither cessful campaign which led Garrett our hearts the true country I and that listener to grasp. This by no means mances in this film.combining to to debate Prime Minister Robert cannot be stolen I We follow in the should be criticized, but their records does he act with half as much produce a superior product. I en- Hawke on television. steps of our ancestry I and that can- do require a little knowledge of the feeling as in Moonstruck. Ronny joyed the film because it did not Much of what Garrett campaign- not be broken." Garrett also angrily country and the view and message lost a hand in a meat slicer while try to put on airs or accomplish ed for can be heard in the grooves of denounces mining and uranium com- they have for the rest of the-world. talking to his brother years ago too much.Jt simply gives a brief, Diesel and Dust. Issues such as panies that have more say and rights Although not quite as diverse and, and has never spoken to him humorous 'slice of American nuclear disarmament, Australia's than people as the song's soaring far-reaching in scope as their 1985 since. Cage does well in his por- metropolitan ethnicity. masterpiece, Red Sails ill the Sunset, . trayal of a man with a chip on his Do see this movie before it shoulder. Dust and Diesel is engagingly comes out on cassette; It is worth spirited, 'important and very worthy Ronny and Loretta talk and both the time and the expense. of attention. ' eventually fall prey to their pas- sions and act on their strong feel- GRADE: A- GRADE: A ings for each other. spending the Benefit 'bands rock hard '}. ONE'\li,EEK ONlY! -.February" 12-February. 18 . ", ~( .' T'HE..,,:FLIC'KS· ,: . .' by Stephen King for the Snake River Alliance. shimmering, winding "Blue Sky" is The University News The striking guitar passages be- remarkable enough, but when the ,:,''..- ,<,646 Fulton/Boise • 342,-4222 ' ','. .' tween 1-84 frontman Kevin Carroll foursome gears up in the whiplash . - '- ~ If most bands were reduced to and rhythm riffman David Grapp tempo changes of the full-throttle operating from the bare essentials of were the keynote, anchored by Wan "Johnny Tucson," the conflicting amplifiers Without the moder~ con- Birt's solid, powerhouse drumming emotional appeal creates a mesmeriz- veniences of sound boards, monitors and Lupus Garou's punchy, en- ing whole. and special effecis gizmos, the result thusiastic bass which is not mere Sometimes controversial ("Red- would be a hideous mess, appropriate background shading but an integral' necks from Hell") and frequently to a primitive industrial warehouse. part-of the band's sound. Intelligent, musically provocative ("We're Not Despite such technical problems, sensitive and deeply passionate, 1-84 Leaving Quite Yet"), 1-84. too often 1-84 and Primordial Soup played played two hours of non-stop un- compared to R.E.M., is lyrically and nearly five hours of driving music at compromisingly creative music. The musically' enlightening. the, Crazy Horse Feb. 5 in a benefit soaring four-part harmonies of the 1f.I-84 appealed to the audience's r .... intellectualscnsibilities, Primordial ;:======::,····...... -_ :======:1 Soup as the electric shaman.plung- cd into archaic voodoo-trance music. PUTYOUR Washed in a bath of psychedelic We make and bake our own COLLEGE DEGREE flood lights and flowing peace sym- submarine buns daily! bols. Primordial Soup reminded me rOWORK. of a revolving three-ring freaky. cir- Try our SUBMARINE SANDWICHES! Cus.George Shearer's dramatic 14 Different Varieties ~ir Force Officer Training School garage-guitar frenzy, accompanied by IS an excellent startto a scratching violin virtuositycertaln, challenging career as on Air Iy sounded like the band is taking a 1:llI1IlI.1lI.1IlI . Force Officer. We offer great Greyhound bus into the sun...... Politicallyinspired ("Up Your Butt X·LARGE 16" • X·LARGE 16" • X·LARGE 16" starting pay, medical care, 30 With a Nuclear\\arhead," "Nicara- days of vacationwith pay each 1ITEM II 21TEM I gua No" and socially conscious 3 ITEM year and management ("Safe Sex. Crack-down"), Pri- PIZZA : PIZZA II . PIZZA opportunities. Contact on mordial Soup plays a diverse set lItem of YourChOice II 21tamsof YourCholce II 3items of YourChoIce Air Forcerecruiter. Find out what including a first-rate, but obscu~ Officer Training School can mean Bob Dylan tune "Didn't You?", Neil ,Only • Only : Only for you, Call . Young's "Four Dead inOhio" and Camper Van Beethoven's" "Good Guys. Bad Guys" and "LassieWent (509) 334 - 0505 $5.25 : $6.25: .to the Moon." Certain moments of Collect CUl"JOutlnchidfd • Carry Outlndudfd • Carry Outlncludfd !he show ~ught Primordial Soup at Till Not Included I TuNotlncludfd I TuNotlnchided Its most mspired-brash. eXultant No IJmlI On Numlia • No IJmlI Dl\NumbIr No lJmlIoo NumbIr and often transcendent.' . tiPlmtP., Order tiPl=s PIr Order • a Pl=s PIr 0rdIr The two bands are creating some Expires May 31.,98.11 •. Expires Me, 31, 19B8 L Explras May 3.'. 1988 ,of tIJe Illlf:storiginlil music'in the .• COUPON ••• COUPON.. • COUPON .•• ~;,l!rea" and. ~~fh;'ar~ Aefinltely w&rth , •the covel' 'nn' ."aF-h''lotalb .' ...- -- .....,- ... '...... £f.:l.i.:-'!.!!t.:, •. ,.~... "ra~ Features The University News Monday, February 8, 1988 9 Boise offers a bar for every·sfudent'sfaste
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' ' t Brian Becker I University News Let s par YAfter a week of classes, students forget school and gather at their favorite watering hole to drink, .dance and socialize. Above, The End Zone on Broadway is a popular hangout, and is close to campus. Right, TheHeartbreak Cafe on Main Street fills up on the weekend.
Brian Becker I University News by Joni Lynn Arrowwood of the room. Once you have your such as White Cloud, which is plain tables and chairs and room The University News draft in hand, you can watch the Videos are played on several from Idaho. Burger N Brew also at the bar for patrons who want game on television or watch or televisions placed around the bar. After a week of sitting in class offers beer in 20-ounce schooners to chat with the owner. Across the street, downstairs at participate in a game of 'pool. and. for the hungry, a variety of taking notes during the day, The decor in .10th 51. Station Jake's, videos are played, You There are a few pinball games for hamburgers and nachos. Pinball offers plenty of reading matter to reading assignments at night and . those who appreciate them. need to. be 21 to enter, because games and pool tables are keep you occupied while you have Jake's does not observe the grand- doing research in the library in If you enjoy the pub at- available in the back for between, many BSU students beer, wine or a mixed drink. Foot- father clause, which alJows peo- mosphere but find yourself enthusiasts. ball helmets, street signs, a boa t make their way to the bars on the hungry, head further south on ple to drink if they were 19 before Downtown, there is a mixture oar, an airplane propeller and the new drinking law went into. weekends. Which bars do the . Broadway until you hit Burger N of beer-drinking pubs and clubs. students frequent and why? tickets to almost everything are effect. Brew. You will be treated to com- with live entertainment. among the various objects on the You do not have to stray far Other bars that are popular plimentary popcorn and have The Cactus is a popular place walls. Complimentary popcorn is from campus to hit a beer- with students will befeatured next your choice of regular domestic to have a few beers before going available. drinking establishment. The End week, in part two of this series. beer or their "guest" tap, which onto other bars. The Cactus' sim- The Heartbreak Cafe serves Zone, located on Broadway, is a is either an import beer or an out- ple, no-pretensions atmosphere beer and wine as welJ as hard li- bar with a pool table in the center of-the-ordinary domestic beer, includes a pool table in the rear" quor and has a dining area.
Rent More people 'Washer & Dryer ?'homps01l9, INC, have survived Weare $35.00 per month and up 1707 Broadway cancer than winning. 344·5180 now live in the City of AMERICAN t:RCANCERI Los 'Angeles. 'SOCIE1Y~ . P'ZAZ
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'7hy- ;:-':7;< I'--';:=~,"hv::'--':!"'_,~_r j The University News.' Monday, February 8, 1988 10 BSUgiYf3sonf3, takes one from Montana teams ...... - . . by Tom Lloyd ories can be scary. Teams have been The University News known to become complacent, which was the Grizzlies' only hope. The BSU basketball team found With 7:50 left in the secondhalf, itself in a new position after' the , Montana managed to cut the Bron- Montana invasion. Both Montana co, lead to 10 ,points. That was State and the University of Montana enough to wake the Broncos up as invaded Boise with revenge on their Childs hit one of his patented three- minds. Earlier in the season, the pointers, and they never looked back. Broncos had bested both schools on U of M's Kevin Hood hit a soft jump their home courts-a feat rarely ac- ' hook with 1:23 left in thegame to kill complishedIn Big Sky basketball. the "burgers, burgers" chant, but the However, only one narrowly escaped fans 'quickly went to "frosties, with a victory, while the other felt the frosties" as the Broncos rolled over full wrath of Bronco. ball. tire Grizzlies 74-51. Montana State and Boise State Besides patience, turnovers were were the two pre-season favorites in credited by Dye as a key in the game. the Big-Sky Conference. About a "Not so much that they had 24, but month ago, BSU embarassed the that we had 10," he said. Bobcats on their home floor. Vin- Overall, Dye said he was pleased dication was MSU's theme when they to disspell any apprehension concern- arrived in Boise for their Feb. 5 ing the two-game losing 'streak., "I showdown with the Broncos. BSU thought it important to learn how to looked to get back onthe winning win a game-play to win, not to trail after its loss to Northern lose." Arizona in their last outing. , The BSU Broncos now stand 17-3 From the opening tip-off, the two overall and 8-2 in Big Sky Conference teams were a contrast. Montana Who's open-BSU's Brian King look~ for a way around Montana's Tony Reed. play. On Feb. II, BSU travels north State, reported to be tired after a to take on the conference leader and rugged one-point victory over. ISU hand from the three-point range, and hatched. thought they did a very nice job arch-rival U of I Vandals followed by the night before, was unusually quick Boise State was back in the. game. All the Broncos had to do was defensively. " a Feb. 13 engagement with the , and crisp for a team on the road. The The Bronco defense stiffened; the hold on to the ball and run out the Chris Childs and Wilson Foster Eastern Washington University well-rested Broncos, on the" other lead changed hands. BSU's Chris clock. shared scoring honors, with 20 Eagles. hand, were sluggish from the onset, Childs hit from the downtown range With twenty ticks left on the clock, apiece, as the Broncos dropped their 'MSU deployed a sagging \-3-1 to put Boise State up by one with just BSU's Childs was called for a charg- second conference game falling one zone defense to build an early lead. under two minutes left. MSU's Tom ing foul while trying to protect the game behind theU of I Vandals. Track team "We wanted to make them beat us Domako sank two free throws to take ball from two Bobcat defenders. It "We definitely have to regroup," from the perimeter," MSU Head the lead back. Bronco Forward was a call that obviously .displeased Dye said' regarding the upcoming Coach Stu Starner said. cannot get Arnell Jones muscled a bucket right the partisan fans, and, 10 seconds Montana game. "I don't know what This strategy worked as the visitors at the one-minute mark to recapture later, MSU's Ray Willis banked' a effect it will have." built a 14-point lead with just under the lead for the home team. driving lO-foot jump shot to put the Like the mark of any good team. past BYU eight minutes to go. Then, as they Then, with time for two posses- Bobcats back on top. the Broncos set about to take care of by Tom Lloyd have done so many times before this sions left, BSU picked off an errant After two Bronco timeouts, eight business the next night against the The University News season, the Broncos rallied. This time ball and the horne crowd started seconds remained on the scoreboard University .of Montana Grizzlies. it was Wilson Foster who had the hot counting its chickens. But they never clock. BSU's Bobby Dunn quickly With each successive possession, The Boise State track team finish- got the ball up the court. Two passes BSU slowly pulled away from the ed second to Brigham Young Univer- later, Foster's banked shot caromed visitors until, with three minutes left sity, 96-73 at the Mountain Stales off the glass. hit the front. rim and in the half, the Broncos put together Games in Pocatello on Feb. 6. lady Broncos up hung motionless for a brief second a 12-2 run that gave them a 19-point Individual winners for the Bron- before popping out. Montana State advantage at the break. cos were Wendell Lawrence with won 71-70. "It's a disadvantage to play them 54-foot-I-inch triple jump; Steve record to 12-6 "I don't think we were ever in a real after a one-point loss," U of M Head Muse with a 59-foot-9-inch toss in good flow," BSU Head Coach Bob- Coach Stew Morrill said. the shot put; Troy Kemp with a b)' David, Dunn Montana game was seemingly lost as by Dye said after the game. "I Halftime leads are nice, but big 24-foot-2-inch long jump; and Byron The'University Neil'S BSU appeared fiat-footed, watching Canty, with a time of 7:55 in the 55 MSU glide past them to a 68-44 meter hurdles .: A devastating loss to the Montana victory. Lawrence qualified for the NCAA State Bobcats did not keep the Lady With Marj Connors sidelined Gymnasts lose opener Championships with his winning Bronco basketball team down for because of a knee injury (she is ex- by Tom Lloyd Suffering their first loss of the leap and Kemp already had qualified long as they rebounded with a victory pected to be back in about a week), The University Neil'S second conference game, falling one in the high jump. over the University of Nevada-Reno, the Broncos looked to Niki Gamez to get back on the winning track feb. The Broncos' next competition will improving their overall record to for some quality time and got it as The Boise State gymnastics team 12-6. 13 when they host Southern Utah be the Idaho, Statesman Indoor Gamez led BSU with II points. The narrowly lost its home opener to State at 2 p.m. in the BSU gym. Classic at the Pavilion Feb: 14. On Feb. I the Lady Broncos faced team had an otherwise horrendous Utah State 179.55 to 179.15. The the 16-0 Bobcats, which was the se- night, shooting just 27 percent from University of Alaska-Anchorage cond time in a row they faced an the 1100r. finished third with 138.10 points. undefeated team. All the emotion With a chance to redeem "It was close enough," BSU SPORTSCENE and intensity of the University of themselves, the Lady Broncos faced Coach Sam Sandmire said, "It could the University of Nevada-Reno Feb. have gone either way." 5 in their seventh Mountain West BSU's Cherianne Calkins Broncos, learn Athletic Conference game of the had a banner day as she set a school year. With the Wolfpack leading most of the game, the possibilities of your.lessons. losing three straight looked probable. The Lady Broncos had other by Tom Lloyd word humus, meaning' ground or, thoughts, though, as they came from The University News 13 points down in the second half to soil. I opt to view that in a positive outscore the Wolfpack 75-68. vein, for the ~ight of Feb, 6 the I have never met or heard of a Ann Jensvold led a powerful Lady Boise State Broncos, humbled of late, coach who enjoys losing or wants to Bronco attack with 28 points while had their feet back on the ground lose, but sometimes a loss can be Jan Ecklund had 16, and Missy and trampled a pretty good Montana beneficial. Now I'm not extolling the Dallas scored 13. Dallas also led the team. virtues of losing, but rather what it Broncos with seven assists and Wen- The good college teams I have can serve to be-a reality check. dy Sullivan was once again the leader watched in the past may vary widely If BSU were to choose the timing on the boards with 10 rebounds. As offensively, defensively and however of such events, now is not so bad. a team, the Lady Broncos out- Cherianne Calkins else, but they all doone thing, in They have lost to the good and the rebounded UNR 41-27 which enabl- common __ they play their game for record on the vault with a 9.6 score bad, at home and away. What it boils ed BSU to get a lot of fastbreak 40 minutes; John Wooden's UCLA and tied the school all-around mark down to is that nothing canbe taken points, pushing them to victory and teams of the'6Os and '70s typified with 36.75. Lisa Treciak.finished se-: for granted. is, as coaches like to a 4-3 conference record. It that more often than any other cond in the floor exercises with a 9.1' call it, gut-check time. The Lady Broncos will finish out teams. Sometime during the game- and third all around with 36.05 The Boise State basketball team is the road trip against Northern usually the second half-sthe other Valentine's points. talented and well coached; their Arizona University Feb. 8. Their next team would break, and the Bruins, As a team, Boise State broke its record says so. However, they are home game will' be against instate who simply kept. doing the same own school record with a 46.15, human, and are granted all the rights- Special! rival U of I Feb. 12 in the Pavilion thing over and over, would start pull- "I really have Bill Steinbach, our thereof, They-found that by not put- at 7:30 p.rn, ing away. This is what I see as the assistant coach, to thank for that," away a mediocre team, "ting they-can strong suit of this BSU team. 100/0 off on Everything Sandmire said. "Before he came, that get put away. Then they found play- I maintain that when the Broncos was our weakest event and he's work- ing street ball-a.k.a. one-on-one- for BSUStudents! ESSAYS & REPORTS concentrate on their game, they are ed really hard with the girls." against theofficals does not pro- -Cards & Gifts 16,278 to choosefrom~8II subjecb one of the better teams in the coun- Order Calliog Today w~h VIaaIMC 01 COO :'We had a good meet," Sandmire duce a victory. Nor does every come- try. When they don't, they let lesser .-Delicious Fudge continued, "It was so nice to perform . back. If you heard a loud thud ~ 800-351-0222 teams stay in the game 'With them. -'Soise's'far Side IIlIDI!IIIIJ' InCaIl'.121314n~ at home. The crowd was fantastic; sometime late friday night, it was the Or. rush $2.00 to: E~say~ & R.port~ The stands were packed. They were The season may be determined by -Collection Connection. 11322IdahoAve.I206-SN.los~. CA90025 collective feet of the BSU team land- , the lessons learned at the end of Custom researtl1 3100 avallable-aU IevBIs enthusiastic and gave us lots of ing on 'the ground. support." January and, the first week of Humble comes from the Latin, nbrua~ , Classifieds The University News Monday, February 8, 1988 11
Help Wanted benefits: Insurance, savings program, IRA, Social Security. Give us a-call Miscellaneous same goes for the "very- big secret" terested, please write to: James if you want. to be part of a winning we share. (Ooh, mysterious) I love Marlow, P.O. Box B-61841, Florence, COULD YOU BE A BOSTON you!! Kimber Arizona 85232 team. Call Erik Farley 801-572-2796 The BSU College Democrats, will NANNY? Are you a loving, nurtur- collect for an on-campus interview. hold a meeting Feb. 10 at 4 p.m, in ing person who enjoys spending time Death Row inmate, BS in Business THE B IN BONEROWSKI stands the Student Union Bannock Room. With children? Live in lovely, subur- NEEDA JOB? Applications arc now Administration, Vietnam Vet, would ..for blg.Jadies, Forget George Bush. ban neighborhoods, enjoy excellent like to correspond with anyone that The B also stands for board, my being taken for the following posi- WANTTO'BE PUBLISHED? BSU's .salaries, benefits, your own living would like to write. To exchange. skateboard; tions in Student Programs Board. All Political Science Association is ac- quarters and limited working hours. ideas, and for friendship. Anyone in- positions arc one-year positions. If cepting papers for its annual review. Your round-trip transportation is you arc creative, energetic, and com- Submit your work to the Political provided. One year commitment mitted to entertainment on campus Science' Department Office by necessary. Call or write: Suzanne ACROSS 34 Chaldean cJty we need you! Job openings include: February 19. For more information 1 Moccasin 35 Vast ages Pack, Childcare Placement Service, ' 4 Entire Student .Programs Board Director, call Steve at 343-9739 or the Political 37 Heavenly body Inc. lCCPS), 739 Rim View Lane, 9 Unit of Siamese 38 Vase Business Manager, Public Relations, Science Dept. at 385-1458. 1\vin Falls, ID 83301. (208) 733-7790. currency 39 Breaks Coordinator, .Graphic Artist.Ap- 12 Guido's high suddenly THE plication deadline 2-19-88. AND, note 41 Printer's WRITING for non-academic pur. 13 Downy duck EXCITING BOSTON: Sports, Night Concerts Chairperson, Lectures measure poses and editing. Rates negotiable. 14 Ocean 42 The sweetsop Life, Excitement! Enjoy the Boston WEEKLY Chairperson, Films Chairperson, Call Karen at 338-9630. 15 sen 43 Choir voice area for one year as a Iive-inchildcare 'Assistant Films, Chairperson, Fine 17Capital 01 45 Small amount Bahama Nanny. 'Excellent .salaries, many Arts Chairperson. Application '46 Supposed CROSSWORD LOVING, PROFESSIONAL couple Islands 48 Nawest benefits. Over 10 successful deadline 2-26. Applications and job wishes to' adopt baby and provide 19 LUbricate 51 Union groups: olaeementsl Find out if you qualify. descriptions may be obtained at 20 Experience abbr. PUZZLE with best of everything. Please call 21 Fruit olthe pine Call (617)794-2035 or write One on ASBSU, 385-1440. 52 Chemical Barbara collect: '(208) 765-3187 23 Exclamalion compound One, 10 Berkeley Lane, Andover, Ma. (days); (208) 772~7638' (eves.), 24 Weird 54 River: Sp. 01910 27 Those holding 55 Decimal basr office 56 Forays 2 Beverage 6 Hypothetical ALASKA NEEDS SUMMER force ' Personals 28 Employed 57 Pigpen 3 Ecclesiastical BREAK AWAY FROM THE PACK. EMPLOYEES. Insider detailed 30 Sicilian volcano . 7 River In Siberia DOWN decrees Develop your personal skills, and earn report on cannery/tourist seeking 31 Agave plant 4 Source of water 8 Wipeout DARIN: I love you and miss you. 9 Declare $5,000 to $10,000 this summer. We 32 ClothlQg 1 Wooden pin 5 Hasten employees. Send $5.00 Destine Annastasia. 10 Beverage train' you to be the best. Travel, Alaska, Box 231894, Anchorage, 10 11 11 Greek leller guaranteed income, company Alaska 99523 16 Stalemate MATTHEW: Happy Valentine's Day, 18 Metal 20 Playhouse 21 Quotes BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 22 Vegetable :1€T 23 Snakes r------, r------...;:~ 25 Habituate 26 Merits 28 Above' ON 29 Apothecary's weight 32 Tremulous 33 Teutonic deity " 36 Indian tribe 38 Declares 40 Scolf 42 River Island 44 Greek mountain peak 45 Prohibits 46 Follows Sept. 47 Baker's product 48 Conducted 49 Pose for portrait 50 Playlhing 53 Note of scale
Answers to last week's puzzle
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If you should ever be approached by right word i'or tile lightweight: expcn- a member of the Star Riders basket- sive (around $1.500) chairs the Star Top, Bill Eddins, the Star Riders leading scorer, heads down the court on a fast break. Above, ball team and asked to playa friendly Ridcrs use; Team members refer 10 'Tom Madden dribbles the ball while an opponent looks for the steal. Above right, Laurie Lowe game in wheelchairs, don't. them as "sportchairs." and teamma,te Mike Cambell attempt to score against the, outmatched Audio Source team. Very likely you, like the guys from Aside from playing basketbatl, Bill Audio Source who last played the Eddins, Star Rider shooter cxtraor- Alternate Mobility Adventure Seekers dinaire, lifts weights and skis at Bogus last week, would go down in defeat. Basin. . . .The team practices every other "We're out here and we like sports weekend and play whenever they can, " as much as anybody else dues. ", Story by or whenever they can find anyone to Playing a grueling game of 6U play against them, according to Star minutes or more, with the team 51:01- -Steve F. Lyon Rider player/coach T. Toops: ' ing averaging around 40.60 points, Ed- Nine to 10 players make up the team,' dins said "the last eight minutes are which plays locally and regionally, 'pretty tough if you've played the whole Photos by most recently in a tournament held in game." Ogden, Utah last year.' Another member of the team, Larry Chris 'Butler The rules arc a little different when Thrasher, said if' you are not used to the Star Riders play: A dribble consists it, your arms give out pretty. fast. of One or more bounces. 1\ player can The Star Riders had no trouble put- either pass the ball or keepit after drib- tlngaway the Audio Source team bling, but must dribble once forevery 48·~8, even after giving-Audio Source two turns of the wheelchair. 10 free ~oints at halftime. Actually, wheelchair is not really the