Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
2-1-1984 University News, February 1 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]. Volume IV, Issue 3 . . Boise State's Student Weekly Wednesday, February.I, 1984' .. '. , '
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IPIRG core members [from left] Glenn Goffin, Denise Callaway and Brad Martin. Photos; by Russ P. Markus PIRG tries to fly at BSU Core members to petition ASBSUjor studentfunding
that much control. .. but people have by Brian Mason and Julie Nash simple majority of signatures from among other campuses. Eventually, students who concerns." . The UniversityNews He added, ~~itmight.helpdesign the next . 1~ ';"'- ", ,didn}t kJlow;~becaIJ).e~inv9\ved .:. Weaver .'\ survey. All information that can be, will be 'I Idaho Public Interest Group (IPIRG) asked the core to find others who would be interested .by informing people on gathered and considered." will .soon petition BSU students for a Why can't only interested parties $40,000 annual budget supported by in- campus." . Denise callaway, a coremember and a research the issues on their own time, with .creased student fees. The proposed fee their own money, The University News increase would amount to an additional $3 junior in social work, said, "We need a PIRG. It's an effective tool to use and gain reporter asked the three core members. per student, and would be refundable after "Because nationally, this doesn't work," fees have been paid; and proper ID a sense of power. " She added, "I love PIRG. I want to do said Goffin. presented. If established, the group will hire at least IPIRG plans to use the money to this, because I've seen others in operation. They're a real complement. to student one professiopal staff member; as well as "challenge student apathy by researching elected officers and decide upon which public interest issues selected by BSU government, a way of dealing with student issues to research. students," according to IPIRG literature. and citizen concerns on this campus. We'd The group currently organizing IPIRG is like to see something done.". the core members. According to Brad Since 1970, approximately 175 PIRGs in Martin, a core member and senior psych- 30 states have been formed. High caliber research ology major, 5,·8 members attend the wwnne some of the larger groups attempt weekly meetings. , forays into the realms of legislative impact, many others make the publishing of guides Returning student talks aboutschooLlife. Martin says the group expects a budget When asked by The University Ne.ws of "$5U,OOO at the max" and adds that the and studies their focus. Most PIRGs consist' See page 4. of student groups, funded by student' how PIRG would be able to tell when their student "board of directors" would receive services and organization might no longer populations. no salary. He said PIRG, if formed, would be needed on the BSU campus, Goffin said be funded under a "refund system." All that if a majority of students request a students would pay the fee increase, but refund from PIRG two semesters in a row, those wanting a refund would have to PIRG would "voluntarily cease to exist." present their student activity card within The idea of a PIRG PIRG literature now on campus states the first 3-4 weeks of the semester at It that group directors will have "legal and PIRG refund table in, the SUB. The name, "Public Interest Research scientific expertise." According to Goffin, When asked why a positive check system, Group," is ,based on the idea that the "Those hired by a PIRG will be more similar to the one, used on income tax groups explore issues deemed relevant by teachers than doers. Presumably, we will returns for presidential re-election funds; the majority of students voting on those have biology students involved in an issue would not be used, Martin said, "It's been issues. Ideally, PIRGs that are student- of" biology. Expertise comes from all shown not to work because every semester you have to spend 60-80070 of your money funded are made up of large numbers of areas." . students, voicing their opinions and getting Another claim of the group's literature is on 'fundraising.' " involved in the actual research under the the statement, "PIRG will be ... non-parti- guidance of paid professionals and san and independent of any organization or A donation system volunteer student directors. ' interest group. - To help determine what issues would be When The University News reporter Glenn Goffin, another core member and .researched by' the' group,' .the. core com- asked about the claim of' operating- 'under a graduate ofPennsylv~rna's Swarthmore mittee offered an ','Issues Survey," divided total objectivity, Martin replied, "The College added, "It's a donation system. into four major areas; consumer, environ- professionals will help us do that. The whenever you have it, you spend rio moneyrnentaI, human rights and energy. . .' research will be of a higher caliber, . on research. It's also not asocial contract. Subdivisions of the .issues on the survey, standing between two polarized opinions. i:1 We're saying to students, 'ATeyou willing included "violence against women," and The 'what is going on here' is a wall to that to tax yourself to have a PIRG on campus?' "nuclear energy and weapons." The topics objectivity." IPIRG started at BSU when a group of were selected randomly, according to " A question concerning the aim of the .eleven people approached ASBSUPresi- Callaway.' . - . group to be "democratically maintained" dent Deanna Weaver and ,expressed .the ':"Two members of the group sat down Was answered by Goffin: "Democracy is . desire to form a PIRG on the BSU campus.' and randomly selected "issues .from. other . (or what we hope it would be) an expression Weaver, who helped with the unsuccessful' "PIRGnurveys, on what' we thought was of the wishes of the majority of students. petition drive in 1979, appointed members wportant.·~CallawaYadded. ' ' We don't know how many BStistudents of the core to an ad'hoc, committee to study '·When' ask~dhoW'extensively }>IRG would~irivolved!'. ' . student interest ina fee-:supportedPlRG wouldaUowresponSe to "IS5Ues Surveys" ,', The question seen to be answered is, are group at BSU • The studycillminates with a ','toeontrol the focus of the 'group;. Martin . BSVstudentswilling to tax themselves. in pcitition drive by commi~ee members for ~:saici~"'l'heissu.e.~rveyiSn~tgoiDgtoha\te·. ;.orderto,hayeaPIRG,on campus? L~·,:.;-~", , ~.' !. ., "Good reading and great fun" " , " The Goldrush is on--ArmyROTC 'Scholarships Gr Cartoonist John Waldradt y Business Manager ! , Jim Spafford I '.\" Layout Chief Jess Reynard Layout Staff Sandy Dutton Diane Jenkins Annmarie Jerome Erik Payne Typesetters Valerie Hammond Paula Slonecker Karen Smith Photo Chief Russ Markus Photographers Karl Enochs Joe Zehrung Distribution Steve Lafon The University News is published weekly by the students of Boise State University. Contributions and advertising are solicited; the editors reserve all rights. Offices are located on the 2nd floor of the SUB. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Monday through Friday. 385-1464. Name: _ Address: _ Clty:------ sr, SUBSCRIBE!,'-- , . -'-. -,', ,- . '.-._-, ameusnews Campus briefs '1984' talks address, repression. ~". .:_.: .. ';' ',: . -; - -. " - - '.,:' - . by Jeff Kline and dGe()19gist··....spe~k~··. Julie Nash . Wat.ter ",. Nassichuk, .'Oireetoroft~e> The University News CanadilinC3eological' Sit£\,ey's ·.Institute·of.· Sedjmeilta~y and Petroleum Geology jCal~ Americans are facing the "kind of subtle gary; will piesenuwo slidelectur~s atB.oisc·; distortion of reality that somehow projects State Ulliversity Feb: 6 and ,7'. .•.•...... in Eastern Germany, Hungary, Czecho- the Soviets that isn't always justified. . wrote that he was home "playing matador entsthis spring; '. .' ....' Young said Orwell's concept of against a bull that has me at a distinct slovakia and Poland. "'.Twu-of.the courseswilI teach third to Dr. E. Bradford Burns, of the University '''orthodoxy'' (not thinking) is prevalent disadvantage. " . sixth~gradeis the.' use of computers, of California, was the final presenter of the throughout our society. Everyone is con- The conference continued with panel including BASIC programming, while the afternoon and spoke on repression and forming (0 one set of values, for example, disscussionson Wednesday, Jan. 25. Each third course for parent and child teams will session was moderated by Dr. Gregory revolution. in Latin America and our own teach basic (:ompllteruses and .BASIC wearing designer jeans and aerobicising, that has led to a repression of thinking in Raymond, BSU political science professor. role in that repression. programming, The conference concluded with "A View our country, he said. The morning session featured a discus- For registratitminformationabout the" From the Kremlin" given by Ardady "Orwell talks about vaporizing human sion on the different aspects of repression classes, call Wenden' Waite at the BSU Shevchenko, former U .N.ambassador beings for thinking too much, but we don't in America. The first speaker, Dr. Robin College of Education,371~2045 01'385·1991 from the USSR. Shevchenko, who is the do that. Notdirectly," Young said. "But Lakoff, a linguist at the University of highest ranking Russian official ever to the disappearence of poets and inteIlectuals California at Berkeley, discussed how . defect, provided insight into the Soviet is occurring by the thousands with little or language can be used to repress thought. society. He outlined many of the Sch91arshipfund no public outcry." The second speaker, Dr. Paul Robinow, differences between the lifestyle of Amer-. Young is qualified as a speaker on the an anthropologist at the University of Ascholarsl1ipfund:has been formed on leans and that of Soviet existence. 'subject of political repression; as a clergy- California at Berkeley ,told how the the behalf of Dr: I!lsieBuck, former Boise '~institutions· .of .society -are / also ".subtly The Soviet people, according to' Shev- ' Junior College instructor,wllo dled:Jan . .lJ.. man, civil rights leader and close associate .chenko, are indoctrinated into the system of Martin Luther King, Young was subject" repressive. ' ..' 1984. Buck, amembeiof th~AlturseClub The final speaker of the morning session from kindergarten on and are not allowed of Boise (a ,woIlleri's international service ': to surveillance from the' early 196Os.until to participate in the political process in any the tiine lie took office as a congressman in was Dr~Jerry Skolnick, who is a 'sociologist . club), taught ,atforml:r .:St>·Maigaret's ' at the University of California at Berkeley. way. School: for gids and retired inl9()8 from 1972. Soviet citizens cannot leave the country Since that time Young has served as the. Dr. Solnick discussed the Bill of Rights and BoiseJunior Gollege, riow B!:!lI.The' Bois~ its affect on repression 'in our society. and a large system of informers keeps the cllapterofthe Altrusanshave set up a fund'. U.S. ambassador to, the United Natioris. government in control of anyone who acts from 1977 to 1979, and was elected The afternoon session began with a film for a' needy student at .BSU.Thestlldent produced by the Communication Depart- "inappropriately". ' mustmeettheclub'sguidelines.For more Atlanta's mayor in 1981., The leaders oJ the Soviet Union believe, "History will record that the tide (of inent of BSU entitled Personal Con- information, call '343-4951 ()r343.;Q.860. sequences of Political RepressiolJ. The film as Shevchenko states, that the whole repression) was perhaps turned in this historical development of the world is' a socie~y by former Idaho senator Frank focused upon how different forms of repression and control have altered the lives competition between our two systems and Church," Young said. Theatre'Y6fk~Jl.gps of those involved. tlJat the Soviet Union will eventually win. , The investigation congucted. by Church Shevchenko believes that· the Soviet into the affairs of the FBI and the CIA was The afternoon pane! discussion. was . Senior adult theatr~works~ops.~PQti~, Union has built up an enormous military crucial .to the salvation of democracy, started by Dr. Charles Kegley, Jr. of the sored by the BoiseStateUnivetsliy theaire . arsenal not because they desire war, but as according to Young. "There have been University of South Carolina. He presented lU'tsdepartment,will begin Feb. 8 and; a political weapon to blackmail other ,times, as was true' under the term of J. the historicjl} perspective of America's contmu.e weekly. through: May: 8. The 'first . nations into doing what they want. He Edgar Hoover, when the entire,bureaucracy response to oppression abroad, which has session will be held at .the· Senior: Citiiens finally stressed the need for the U.S. to of the FBI was distorted in its purpose. "; swayed from an active involvement in Center, 690 Roberts Road,at 2 p.m. and world affairs to a more isolated stance. work together with the Soviet Union in the' Church was originally scheduled to spe$ will beanintroducdotl to the theatre" .." ., interest of peace and human welfare. at the cOliference, but was hospitalized last The second spel;lker, Dr. Richard Staal', . Theworkshopswillcoveralll\Speptsof. the theatre··' including, a\:ting; '.'directing; • costuming; .set construction' and., manag~~ , mentarid will culminate'in a,May peifonmmce. ./.' .". '. ASBSU tatkles studefitproblems' ' , For further' information contact the ~ - centerar345"9921 or the BSU theat~ellJ"ts ...departIIlenlat ,3&~-39S7.. . ' by Rick Bernt' senate spe~t severill minutes debating the Both Weaver and Jackson, encourage The University News word "School" iJ;)stead of "college" that interested students to seek an ASBSU NurtQri!lg r~l~s was used to describe Boise State on a senate office. They· feel new student opinions David L. Giveans.nationallyrecog~iied Student body elections at 'BSTJ are report. would make a difference in the present .Iecturer '.indadvoca'teof. n~n~sexist ed- approaching quickly. Elections wiII be held Toward the close of the meeting, several student gQvernment. . ucationand men as nurturing Persons will on March 20 and· 21. and petitions for members nominated Dennis White, . Jackson· adds, ."The key factor here, speak at tlte ywCA, Febniary 2;••illth~ candidacy are dueby Feb. 13. .. . Education Senator to'. a committee for however, is that' quality ismore'important ClubRoom. ..' . .' .'. '.> ....•..•.•..'.'. The elections will decide one 'senate seat "keeping quiet during meetingS." than quantity. We would like students who '.Giveans wilLdiseuss "'M~rt in Nurturing' for each college. Studentswill also elect a .• Steve Jackson, Health Sciences Senator, are' seeking office to give .'their .quality Roles'~ atii30int\lequ\)J'0om;Oiveans, is new ASBSU President and Vice-president continues to champion the causes and time. " in Bciise in conjunction j"lth. the)984 According to current ASBSU president. progress of the "hard"worldng"student Weaver whog~aduatesinMay, says she DeannaWeaver,studentgoverninentdeals senate .•He says ASBSUofficers strive to' would definintelyrun for· the student" YourigChildCollferenceFeb,:3 aJ1d~.tP b.e ... held ·.at..·SttMlchael;sCathedral •.and'BoiSe., with serious problems; She feels funditig' 'serveBSU students in every capacity; . ," presidency again ·ifshe could. Her ex- , '"utCA:;' . . , . .•..'.:._~_..,~.,.>.:, e '., :1" ,." .;-><.;,./;"~ has been a; special proplem duringhtr 'Another student senator, who asked his perience as BSUstudent body president has presidency.. '...... ' .' '.. name not bedisclosed,disagrees 'with been positive. "There area lot of demands. "This administration wollld.runmore Jackson. "What is goingoninthe student But the .social interaction and personal smoothly if we had completCfunding;" sne senate?" he asks; "The answe,r is very little, growth was very good forme," she says."I ~i~~I~r&i~~~i~~o~"says. "The iackofJundsprevents us from Sometimes I. think we are making no. enjoy comillgto the I office; it's like a issdheauledW«h( p;p.ip'i'!l>. doing various thingswewould.very muCh progress at ~l." .second home to ine.'" ...... •"',' like todofor the students;" ; .... '.." ...•~,.. .Jacksop says ASBSU has been adequate W~yerandJl!CksOn.llgree . that any Mana8in~ t~e bUdget,~d' ~ecidiri~ wh*t.. in serving the needs of JilSU students. '''We~di4ate~~parti\!llY m,otlVated by ego, but :~~VI"" .~~ areas receive'. what.quotas.of.mone~ . ,cerlQj~ly try"; to, 'meet st\14erit:';~eeds;~" warn stuQe~ts against t:Uiuiing for an office ,wi ,.,n" involves priorities and the dev~lopment ,tS..-..,.• •.••6'.. ·a.···d····.·'. . .' ·e·l1tY.... ' ...,..•...A.X &C.'.;;iA.'.....'. Returning student is in school for herselt arms. But I was told that they weren't by Kelly Love hiring. and especially not in management- The,UniversityNews. . . I didn't want to go 'back to being- ;- Returning student Marilu Edwards 'says non-managemenf.employee, I'd' been a that'school is easier now than when she first chief too long to become an indian~. The attended the University- of Colorado more one job inmanagement that happened to be . .than ten years ago despite juggling the open was one I qualified for in' every responsibilities of. a husband, family anf . respect with the exception of having a schoolwork. ' • degree. . \' The University News reporter. Kelly That was the proverbiai straw. I said, Love talked to Edwards about the problems "that's it" and headed back to BSU. I went of returning to school and her reasons for. into admission and records and said, "here I am, this is what I want to do!' The lady '\ coming back to BSU. Q: Why did you return to school? said, "that's wonderful but you have to A: I finally got tired of doing something for have 30 hours on campus." I didn't need 30 everyone but myself. That's why.I decided hours but that was the rule. to come back to school. This is for' me, I had hoped originally to be out of here something I want to do. My husband and in June, then it was August and now I'm ,. girls know that this is mommy's thing. This hoping- to be out of here in December, is what I want to do right now and they've God-willing. this has been the longest 30 been really good about shouldering part of hours of my life. the load that they didn't do before. Q: What is the most frustratin'g thing about My husband travels quite a bit, and as coming back to school? ,. much as I don't like it, it's probably a A: The most frustrating thing has been' blessing in disguise. The girls love sitting through classes and having pro- McDonald's and Chuck E; Cheese. There fessors tell me about the "real world." It's are some nights that I will not cook, my irritating to be treated as though I have no schedule doesn't allow for cooking. knowledge or perspective beyond the fOur But other than that, I've set my schedule walls of the classroom that I happen to be so that I'm never in class until I'm sure that in at the time. my kids are at school and I'm always home Q: Any problems with relating to the before they get home. They never come younger students? . home to an empty house. A: Initially I was very apprehensive about Q: Is it hard to find the time to study once coming back to school. I was worried I \ . would stand out like a sore thumb, but I you're at home? i A: My studying begins when they go to bed. haven't found that to be the case. Students Returning communication major Marllu Edwards contemplates lecture materials in r In the afternoon, they do their homework seem to relate well in all my classes, Perspectives of Inquiry, a communication class. Photo by Karl Enochs " and I try to help. Sometimes they try and regardless of their ages. Q: What are the advantages of being a help me with mine. . and writing, that's it. returning student? - students coming out of high school that Q: What are your educational goals at this have had to work, instead of just working Now I don't have to worry about who . point? A: I've learned a lot of lessons already that I'm going out with Saturday night. I don't before I (when in school) didn't know. I've because they wanted to. . A:When we moved back to Idaho, I Going to school is a lot easier in some have to worry if I'm going to look good for marched back to Mountain Bell (where I had to make my way on my own in that the prom. It's easier now because I don't "real world." The kids.I grew up with in ways now than when I was first in school. had worked as a management employee for have to worry about as much as I did the high school did not have the knowledge: Now my primary concern is to do what is years) very smug and said, "Here I aml" I required of me as far as the lessons, reading first time around.' . thought they'd welcome me with open that the kids do today. There's more r·; /_;:.:~ .--' .... :'ft t" ~'t ' ". ~'"' .. ' , ' . Jobs formusicians mostly in education , by Bill Sharp and Valerie Mead done clinics at Idaho's. universities, $ays The University News that education can provide diversity, which is a key to making it in the music business. The employment : outlook for music Music students at BSU can receive a educators in Idaho is excellent, but few Bachelor.of Music degree or a Bachelor of . people l!re--able-'10--make a living as--·· Arts-degree with a music major. Under the performers, according to Dr. Wilber Bachelor of Music program, students Elliott, Chairman of the Music Depart- may choose either a music. education ment. . emphasis or a performance or theory- Elliott says 80 percent of BSU graduates composition emphasis. - in music education are employed within the Bachelor of Music students are required state, and a great majority within the to pass a piano proficiency examination if Treasure Valley.' their major instrumental performance is . Salaries for graduates getting jobs with not keyboard. They are -also required to the public school system are determined by attend concert classes, perform in a major the states and school districts. They range ensemble (band, orchestra or choir) and from $12,000 to $15,000 per year for perform on their major. instruments before primary and secondary schools. a faculty jury each semester of attendance. Music Department graduates with study Elliott says of the BSU program, "I have emphasis in performance or theory and no qualms about putting our graduates in . composition tend to create their own jobs competition with graduates of most any by teaching privately through studios or other institution in whatever vocation or performing in small groups. avocation they choose. They are Studio instructors generally charge fees prepared." of $10 to $20 an hour depending on area ' The Music Department's only graduate demand and the quality of instruction. program, secondary education, has existed Some performers may find work with the for five years and has an enrollment of only Boise Philharmonic but full-time employ- one or two students. "It's still a fledgling ment is hard to find. "That's a tough field program," Elliott explains. to crack," Elliott says of performing, "few Elliott feels. the Morrison Center will are able to make a living from it." create a great number of internship Gail Green, president of the local union possibilities for students," he says, "who of the American Federation of musicians, will be able to work with state of the art recognizes part-time employment as a equipment." constant consideration for performing Elliott also sees the Morrison Center as musicians. "Of our 175 members," he attracting more highly qualified students to says, "those who are employed steady the department's newly expanded facilities number 15." and a higher cultural aw-areness in the Boise According to Gib Hochstrasser, leader of area. the Kings of Swing and long-time union "The Morrison Center will greatly Wilber Elliott conducts BSU orchestra, concert band, and choir. member, education is very important for enhance the opportunities for-people to see musicians. throughout the country the kinds of talents Hochstrasser studied music at BJC in we have here," Elliott says. He adds that 1947, and at the Cincinnati Conservatory Boise is an ideal city for the center, being a PICTURE US TOGETHER ! ! ! of Music. stopover for artists enroute from Salt Lake • 135, 126, 11Ommin 1hour -Disc in 90 minutes Hochstrasser, who has worked as a piano to Seattle or Portland. technician as well as a performer and. has 024 hour serviceon -All photo services enlargemen'ts _ available t1S;}- Restaurant 215 Main. 344·3553 KI · '''''~l\Jeguaranteeourwork'' ~Q~J~.~ ....;(="'_·_l",-XI_I_"_:-<_'l-IIl_'_l'I-:-<...:'I_,,-,r_h_.\_I-,,_i Il_:-<_' 1_,1...,- _ Open for FREE Dessert breakfast, lunch. or Glass of House Wine . and dinner With Each Dinner Purchased for BSU Students with activity card DINNER HOURS L . ., .. 1 1...0'11 E_ H 0 UR.FI L.I\II_"'--RD.C::-".SSI", .._.J 1778 West State Street. Boise, 10 83702 343-4501 Sat. 9am·9pm Sun. 9am·4pm Where would you like .toettcnd college next , year? .. of \\3~3\\ . \J1\.i~etS\\ Sonoma State University UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA , OF SOUTH FLORIDA I~~!...:::.....=:...!.~~~--==~--';;~~- C 1·' "check. into the 0 lege of the Virgo National Student Exchange ! In ISlands Over 60 CamPUSeS availabie as excharige Options. ,"."".' .' '. '.: .. , .. .; For info,visitrooms'20476, .SUB. ~':::,;'::~.<><~'. ".,~,,:":'~::'(:,",':::':<'..-; .':' ,";.:",>:~::'//~:,"""\,,;.:'"<,;>'>"':,,;"~,> ;.;>-: ":'\": ):: ., ..';::'>':.',,<: :"~'.','".;- , •• I' Geppetto creates a puppet. who experiences a series of astonishing adventures before he Calendar earns the right to be a real boy, KAID-4. 10:30 p.rn. The Wind and the Lion, Brian Keith, Candice Bergen, ,Sean Connery. Based on a true incident, Teddy Roosevelt sends Marines to Morocco to Thursday, February 2 rescue an American widow and her two BGA Films, "Experimental Film in Cali- children who have been kidnapped by a desert chieftan, KAlD-4. fornia: The Independents. II Entrepreneurship Conference, SUB, all Sunday, February 5 ~aay,through Feb. 3, free; ~- 1:30 p.m~The Birds,~Rod Taylor, Jessica Tandy, Tippi Hedren, directed by Alfred Valentine novelty " ' Hitchcock. A small shore town north of The YWCA is planning a novel way to send a Friday, February 3 San Francisco is attacked by thousands of valentine with the "Send Your Sweet a Heart" SPB Films, Yokuku and La Grande birds, based on Daphne duMaurier novel, project. For a donation of $7.50 the YWCA Illusion, SUB Ada Lounge, 7,p.m. free. KIVI-6. ' cupid will plant a heart shaped message on the 7:00 p.m. On Golden Pond, Katherine lawn of that special someone just before :, Opening Night, E. Hemingway, Encore Hepburn, 'Henry Fonda, Jane Fonda, A daylight on Valentines Day. Room, Owyhee Plaza, 8:15 p.rn., .tickets woman finally comes to terms with her Deliveries are limited to the Boise area and ,; $7, available at Owyhee Plaza, The Book father during his last summer at the registrations must be received no later than Feb. Shop and Volume One Books in Hyde family's lake cottage, KTVB-7. 9. For more information contact the YWCA at Park, runs through Feb. 5. 343-3688 . . Monday, February 6 t, Last Day to Drop or Add classes in first 7:00 p.m. Arthur, Dudley Moore, Sir eight-week block. John Gielgud, Liza Minnelli. Millionaire SPB free films playboy Arthur Bach, resigned to.marrying the dreary socialite .girl chosen by his The spring film series sponsored by the Saturday, February 4 family, meets and faUs· in love with a Student Programs Board will begin Feb. 3 and 5 with two free films in the SUB Ada Lounge. The Dance Concert, "A Dancing Force," middle-class girl, working as a waitress, KIVI-6. films start at 7 p.rn. both nights. Jewett Auditorium, College of Idaho, 8 p Yokuku, a Japanese patriotic story directed by Mishima, and La GrandeIllusion, the Renoir Dance Concert, "A Dancing Force," Tuesday, February 7 8:00 p.m. Nova, "BaMiki BaNdula: classic of World War I, will be shown. Jewett Auditorium, College of Idaho, 8 'The series continues on Feb. 10 and 12 in the ; p.m., tickets $3.50, available at the door, at Children of the Forest," KAID-4. 1.' 9:00 p.m.' American Playhouse, Ada Lounge with Black and White in Color, the Union Station, or from company from the Ivory Coast. Cost for the 7 p.m. show members. "Nothing but a Man," KAID-4. I' is $2.50 general, $1 for senior citizens and BSU I students and personnel. Scuba Club Hawaiian Dance, 8 p.m., SUB Wednesday, February 8- Herbert cancels \' Ballroom, tickets $3, $2 in "beach attire." 8:00 p.m, National Geographic Special, \ . "Love Those Trains," KAID-4. Science fiction writer Frank Herbert, author \ 9:00 p.m. A Walk Through the 20th of the best-selling Dune, has cancelled his ~" Sunday, February 5 Century, "The Arming of the Earth," lecture scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 7 at BSU SPB films, Yokuku and La Grande KAlD- Geology Lecture, "Petroleum Resources of Sunday, February 5 the North American Arctic," Walter 11:00 p.m. Off the Record Special, Pat Nassichuk, petroleum geologist, 3 p.m., Benatar, 1 hr., KBBK-FM, 92. S-l1l. Monday, February 6 5:00 p.m. Afterwork Special, Garland Wednesday, February 8 Jeffries, Ghostwriters, KBSU-FM, 91.3. Newswriting Workshop, 7 p.rn. Wallace Conference Room, Ed. Bldg., 7th floor, Tuesday, February 7 free. 5:00 p.m. Afterwork Special, Stories, About Us, KBSU-FM, 91.3. Wednesday, February 8 Top tube 5:00 p.m, Afterwork Special, Booker T and the M.G.s, Melting Pot, KBSU-FM, 91.3. - Thursday, February 2 Shakespeare auditions 8:00 p.m. Lady Madonna War, Rod Steiger, Robert Ryan, a feud between two On stage. The Idaho Shakespeare Festival will be ' mountain families in the hills of Tennessee holding auditions for the 1984 season from noon to 5 p.m. in the Business building, room when the daughter of one' family is l kidnapped by sons of the other, KAID-4. 302 on Feb. 18. 'A Dancing Fore Bouquet: Hi- Tops Appointments must be made by calling Crazy Horse: Roadhouse Rockers 336-9221 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.Those Troupe members of "ADancing Force;" Friday, February 3 BSU's resident dance company, rev up for a 10:00 p.m. Austin City Limits, "Freddie PengillY's: Dick, Paula and Silky Miller auditioning should prepare a one-minute Red Lion Downtowner: California . memorized selection, not necessarily Feb. 4 performance at Sp.m.in Je:wett Powers with Willie Nelson and Merle Auditorium at the College of Idaho. Tickets for Haggard," KAID-4. Transfer Shakespearean. , , Rusty Harpoon: P.F. Flyer , The season includes two off-Broadway plays the performance are $3 andmaybe purchased at theC of Iand BSUstudent unions, from Saturday, February 4 . , Sandpiper: Sites and Harding in May and June, as well as the summer company members or at the door. , . 6:00 p.m, The Adventures of Pinocchio, Tom Gralney's: Steve Eaton and Mike r~pertory of KingLear, The Tamingojthe , ,:Members are front row. left to right: Angle animated; A poor woodcarver named Wendling Shrewand a world premiere titled Robin Hood.": :,' . " , ,'-'. - ..... ,. 6 The University.News Wednesday, Februllry 1,1984 USla••• 2.LIJ.£lIall",R!&&•• £.&.gll~•• 2£.2&•• 2.~._lIa•.•a.IU ..tt__&I..IJI£2!!·!!~!!!!!"I!I!~ IRevie~ zz Top poised, too loud by Ann Heater The Universtt y News Music The concert put on by ZZ Top and their guest, Night Ranger, on Jan. 29 in the BSU Pavilion will be a hard one to forget for car sped past scenery projected on a large - reasons both good and bad. screen. Radio advertisements for the show ZZ Top's two frontmen, Billy Gibbons claimed that ZZ Top was going to "rock" and Dusty Hill, were dressed identically in the pavilion and Boise; the claim held true. white, their by-now well-known beards Unfortunately, this desire to "rock" was immaculately groomed. Their guitars, just a bit too strong and proved the show's custom-made no doubt, resembled the '34 major downfall. coupe. Night Ranger, a Bay Area quintet, ' The first big hit performed was "Gimme opened the show shortly after 8:00 p.m. All Your Lovin' " in which Dusty and Billy with a: song entitled "Touch of Madness" jammed in a manner unique to the two. The· from their latest album, "Midnight crowd went crazy. Lasers briefly spotted Madness," the drum set of Frank Beard as he provided Bassist Jack Blades handled most of the the driving beat evident in all of the band's lead vocals throughout the set. Blade's music. vocals on the opening song as well as most The poise and' appeal of ZZ Top of the others were adequate. provided the major strength in their Kelly Keagy, drummer, performed vocals performance, but as the evening progressed on "Siter Christian," slated to be the a problem developed which undermined band's next single and on "Sing Me these characteristics - the sound system. Away," a hit for the band last year. It seemed that the longer the band Night Ranger appeared very relaxed and played, the .louder the music became: The comfortable on stage, Blades and guitarists distortion was first noticeable in "Gimme Brad Gillis and Jeff Watson were always in All Your Lovin' " and gradually worsened. the spotlight. The blend between the vocals and the Gillis and Blades played up to the crowd instruments leaned heavily to the guitar and at- every opportunity. Keyboardist Alan bass making it extremely difficult to "Fitz" Gerald was the only one content to understand the song lyrics. . remain out of the spotlight. - After playing crowd favorites such as The antics between Blades, Gillis, and "Nationwide," "(I Wouldn't Touch It Watson, while keeping some entertained, With A) Ten Foot Pole" from the 1981 E/ just as often distracted from the per- Loco album, and the smash hits "Sharp- formance. Dressed Man" and "TV 'Dinners," both The members spent a fair amount of time from the extremely successful Eliminator sprawled out on the floor, bumping, piling album, guitarist Billy Gibbons announced or sitting upon one another, or at the least _"It's blues time." running around in a crazed manner. Gibbons and Hill began an easy blues run The behavior of the band was bearable and the sound was remarkably crisp and though. The major drawback to their set clear. Unfortunately the volume was again was the sound. At times the speakers were upped, and again it resulted in distortion. pushed too much and resulted in distortion. Any problem with amplification was, for I The overall reaction to the band judged the most part, unnoticed by the crowd who 'Camerata' debut performance by crowd response- was good. Individual were standing and cheering at a near •'Camerata," the flute and guitar duo of BSU Takemitsu. opiriions varied, some feeling the - per- constant rate. (not what I was looking for). Billington is a flute instructor at BSU in music department faculty Robert Billington and formance was "bland." Gibbons had an extremely good rapport addition to being a flutist for the Bedford Joseph Baldassare, will make debut No real showman appeared in the bunch with the audience. At various points in the Springs Festival Orchestra and the Boise performance Sunday, Feb. 5 at 4 p.rn. in the as all tended to try and steal the limelight. show he would stop to tell a story or ask a Philharmonic. He has appeared with the Given a few years to conquer the -question, and the thunderous response Special Events Center. Festival Orchestra of Costa del Sol in Spain and Admission is $4 adults, $2 senior citizens and individual desire to always be the center of seemed to urge the band on. The question has had many solo appearances. students. BSU students and personnel will be attention, to develop a little more finesse "Are you with us tonight," posed by Baldassarre teaches classical guitar, music and tone down the antics, Night Ranger Gibbons drew a roaring answer. admitted free of charge. history, lute and electric bass, at BSU. He has The program will include music ranging from might become an excellent performing ZZ Top played all of their classics performed with several groups in the United band. including "Cheap Sunglasses," "Arrested Baroque to twentieth century and will feature States and Spain. . selections by composers J .S. Bach, Mauro Among some of the other songs included For Driving While Blind," and "Party On Giuliani, Mario Castelnuovo- Tedesco and Toru in the performance were "Passion Play," The Patio." "Night Ranger" which featured a drum The songs "Tube Snake Boogie" from solo by Keagy, and "Don't Tell Me You the El Loco album, "La Grange" from the Love Me." another big hit from last year's Lp Tres Hombres, and the mega-hit DElYn _['(1tro/.the band's first album. . "Tush" from the 1975 album Fandango, Night Ranger performed their current hit formed the band's grand finale. Smoke and single "(You Can Still) Rock In America" lasers added to the excitement. as an encore. With the last few bars of "Tush," the After an intermission, headlining act ZZ 'band literally brought the house down as Top took their places on the stage while the miscellaneous items began to drop from the crowd of 10,000 chanted "ZZ" in unison. rafters; definitely a new and unusual twist. The beginning was interesting to say the Despite the over-abundance of volume least. put out by both bands, the 10,000 plus on A huge likeness of the band's prize- hand seemed to walk away content with winning '34 Ford Coupe custom show car, what they had seen and reminded, by a dubbed "Eliminator" formed an im- ringing in their ears, of what they had pressive backdrop for the opener. Bright heard. Senior recital red, complete with lighted headlights, the BSU music student Larry Curtright will produce a senior composition recital Monday, 'Flying Pie'· pie flies Feb. 6 at 8:15 p.rn. in the Music Auditorium. The recital is free and the public is invited to In the continuing struggle to find the best value for the hard-earned dollar, attend. The Curtright composed the music which will be , UniversityNews has taken-up the gauntlet played by Boise musicians and faculty and against the looming horde of Boise pizza students of BSU. The program will feature restaurants. -- "Thoughts," an electronic piec.ein three Each week, the News staff will judge the movements and "Songs for Aaron," a song fare of one restaurant, comparing size, ~C~' at Cof I cycle for clarinet and piano dedicated to taste and price to find the best value. In this Curtright's five-year old daughter. inaugural column, we examine the 24 inch- Carson, Terry.Lauderback, Elene Lane, Tom - for combo from the Flyin$PiePizzaria. . - The program will also include "Suite "everythiilgis so mixed together youcan't Favillo, Back row, left to right: Alecia Magill, Piano" in four movements based on Most staff members found the pizza I reaIly taste anything," "the crust is soggy" Jan Fudenstein, Holly Holsinger, Cammy contemporary dance forms, "String Quartet excellent. Positive comments included "lots .for Boyle, Kim Grover, Carol Dick, Dana Heinrick, of meat," ~'correctproportioning of and "there's no pineapple on this pizza." #1" and "Shadow of My Soul." . A small cheese. pizza costs $4.56 at the :d at Lori Head and Dana Wadsworth. . Curtrightis a student of J. Wallis Bratt and is - ingredients" and "a good one to get full Members not shown are: Alan Nelson, Pam on." - , Flying Pie without tax, and the large combc .I producing the recital to fulfill a requirement for costs S12.54 without tax. Hokanson, Anthony Hickman, Eileen Wright his degree in music theory and composition, The ie and 'Dawn Whitman. I.,i,j ;' p" ' ..~' Upstart Broncos; learning to win .' threat. reckoned with, according to .Dye, Bolden by Jeff Kline . In last week's 81-69 win against Nevada- 'leads the team in rebounding and the league The University News Reno, Hayes took over in the second half. 'at scowling at the referees.' ', The Broncos were blowingan eleven point , ' In this week's victory over Reno, Bolden Bobby Dye is just what the doctor halftme until Hayes' aggressive moves to tipped in a rebound with six secondsto go Fan support needed ordered to cure the ailing men's basketball the basket kept them in the game. and sent the game into the second overtime program. In his first year as head coach, Another bright spot for BSU has been period. Be also hauled down several crucial Dye is in the process of changing a tradition the play of guards Mike-Hazel and Frank- ~rebounds as BSU blew the game open at the The Broncos are badly in need of support of losing into a tradition of winning. Jackson. end. - , from the crowd. "I think the crowd can Dye, who recently finished a two-year Hazel, a 6-3 junior from Milwaukee, According to Dye,' the biggest on-the- stint as' the head coach at Cal-State- influence the game. If the crowd is up, the started the season on the bench. According court problem that the Broncos face is players are up, and I think BSU needs that Bakersfield, brings with him an impressive to Dye, Hazel has provided the spark the playing with consistency. "We go into kind of crowd," says Dye. list of credentials. His career record of Broncos need. His play has not only earned periods where we are careless with the ball. 334-168 ranks him as one of the top coaches He adds, "The home crowd is such a him a spot in the starting line up, but has Then there was the beginning of the year factor, everywhere but here. In fact, it is in the country. also enabled Dye to move Vince Hinchen to when 'we went through quite a few games "The big push is for the team towin," .\ talked about by big sky coaches that this is forward. Hinchen's leaping ability should where we were very poor from the line." , says Dye. "Losing is something that is hard the one place they don't mind coming to make him a strong rebounder if he About the time we start doing one thing to overcome. It's always there in the back play because the crowd is never a factor in concentrates on going to the boards; says right something else falls apart, he says. the game. It's like playing in a library of your mind." , Dye. One area 'of consistency for the Broncos The main thing that Dye is trying to teach sometimes." Jackson is the floor leader for the' has been their "defense. The swarming the team is to learn how to win. "I think "When you go up to Montana or Idaho Broncos. The 6-2 transfer from Moorpark defensive style the Broncos use was the key there are times when things get tight in the the fans are up yelling the whole game," Junior College in California has taken over to two early season upsets, including a game, that we tend to lose confidence. Dye says. "When we come back here it's despite being the only starter that isn't a 60-52 defeat of Fresno State. When you have had a history of bad things like the fans are here to watch' a movie or returnee from last year's team. "I think we have played excellent happening and you see it happening in the something. The silence can really be According to Dye, Jackson was defensive basketball when we've had to," game, the players start to panic. We are intimidating to us." originally recruited to go to Cal State- Dye says, "but the 45 second clock has f"· trying to teach them to keep their poise and To promote the Broncos and to draw the Bakersfield with Coach Dye. When Dye taken that advantage away from us." The composure," he says. kind of vocal crowd they need, BSU and and his staff decided to make the move to 45 second clock, adopted by Big Sky So far this season, Dye has been fairly Wendy's Old-Fashioned Hamburgers have Boise, Jackson went with them. officials this year, has eliminated the five successful. His Broncos are I1-7 for the introduced the "under 50" night. Any time "I think a lot of recruiters missed the 'second dead ball rule that the Broncos season, and 2-3 in Big Sky Conference play. , the Broncos hold an opponent to less than - One of the-reasons for-the Broncos early boat with that guy (Jackson). He's an thrived on early in the season. .... -fifty POints In a game,everyone in- excellent outside shooter and a fine ball- -- "With tne-4,secoooclock, you get guys success is the play of 6-9 forward/center \. attendence will receive coupons for a free handler ... very underrated", says.Dye. busting their butts on defense but there is Rawn Hayes. Hayes, a senior from Wendy's hamburger and a 7-up. Bruce Bolden. a 6-7 center from Flint, no reward for it. The other guy can hold it I' Sacramento, California, has emerged in I; recent games as a team leader and a scoring Michigan, also has emerged as a force to be all day if he wants to." BOISE'S OI.I>£ST & I.ARGEST BrY SELl. TRADE RENT A WASHER or DRYER THE BENCH COMMISSION, INC. amonth FumitureS Appliances. Antiques & Appraisals $15 and up OWNERSHIP 343-125'1 ,121 S.IHX)SE\'EIJ. BOISE. 1I>:\1I01l:\i05 PLAN AVAILABLE 344-5179 1707 Broadwav Also Coin·Op uundry ('qUip. & Supplies I ':7IimnpsOILS, INC. t r ~, SHOULD STUDENTS BE FORCED TO VOLUNTEER FOR PIRG PERMANENTLY? Facts about PIRG r \. New York PIRG in 1974, dist1ributed a detailed paper I. "lIeseribin!: how to make a bomb a that 'Would have a yield sufficient to bring down the World Trade Center.' 2. Ralph Nader started PIRG in 1970·71 to harass local businesses. politicians, so he could then demand more Free laws to keep such people in check. 3. The 'May 6th Coaliti"on' had PIRG working with .Double 'Critical Mass' and 'Institute for Policy Studies;' both fronts of the American Communist Party. Billing Warning: Harmful 'For God sake, Feb. 3 & 5 If Swallowed Don't sign petition.' Sub Ada B.S.U. SPECIAL Lounge r------BRING A FRIENDCOUPON------, I Two..for..One Admission Special I 1 (WITH COUPON ONLY) I I (EXPIRES FEB. 29th 1984) 2 for $1.25 I : Good seven days a week lOa.m... Llp.m. I ! rn-~ - · ~ I I NICKEL PALACE I : • • Featuring 5( Games 1 17071. Fairview Reg. Adm. per person $1.25: 1------BRING A FRIENDCOUPON------~ Best Entertainment Value in Town (Play2Qgamesfor $1(0) 8 The:University New'&' Wednesday, FebruarY I, '1984 Classified -.: LOOK AT iHIS ••• A TeeNAGERS AR~ MUCH SouthPadre Island, Texas. $98.00 per , NATIONAL.GURVEI(' MORE INDEPEN~ ANP 'person for g days!7 nights. New deluxe SA'lG1HAi 85% Cf= ~O NM pePENP ON 111EIR , beach side condos' with pool for Spring PARE:NfS~$NPlNG Break. Limited space available. Call SUN' AI-/, 1"~~AGER$ EAAN CHASE TOURS free today at 1-800-321- 1"HEIR OWN MONE.\(, .. MONel(, '-:'~911. ~~:: Professional color-sound video recording ..-- of your wedding, family, special occasions, BSU events. Send videotapes to relatives to watch you on TV. Low rates. VCR rentals, ' $S/day. 336-4368. The legislative hotline needs volunteers. 2 by Nicole Hollander hrs/week. An opportunity to learn, about SYLVIA your legislature. Call Denna Smith, 336- 7010. 2 bedroom townhouses, I Vz bath, - laundry room, swimming pool, 6 month lease. QUIET LIVING. $260/month, $50 deposit. Scandia Apartments, 345-5321, 9-5 only. The Wine Connection-a unique retail wine outlet is designed to feature a broad selection, personal service, and low prices. Please call 385-9313 for further infor- ..mation. , _ Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Skiing over Spring Break. Only $158.00 per person for 6 days/S nights deluxe ski in/out condos with athletic club, all lifts and parties. Limited space available. Call The Real Puzzle" Unlisted numbers The Real Puzzle'· Solution SUN CHASE TOURS, toll free today 1-800-321-5911. by DOD Rubio On the button Reggie Jackson's telephone Lost 1-24-84. Round keyring with lots of number Is 466-3786, or HOMERUN. Using the num- keys somewhere between Gym and Martha bers provided, try to figure Circle via LA Bldg-Admin, parking lot. out the words we've assOclal· •.~.•~> . Badge 10 sticks a lot of ed with the other perscnalltles puzzlers. who associate the Reward. Elizabeth 342-1978. In our directory. trombone player with English Beat. a different multi-racial group. Blood donors needed for' research The correct solutions were: studies. Please contact Louise 338-7250 or 1) the Cars; 2) Men Without Hats; 3) Peter Gabriel; 4) Blue Dr. Nielson 336-5100, ex. 7418. Oyster Cult; 5) The Blues Brothers; 6) Cullure Club (Boy George) 7) Pink Floyd; 6)Ozzy Complete Howard the Duck comic Osbourne; 9) the Gratelul book collection, $125. Bill, 345-3971. Dead; 10) the Specials (or the Selecter - both on the 2-Tone 'label): 11) Duran Duran; 12) Fireside Inn: The place to kick back and The Police (Sling): 13) relax. Happy hour 4:30 - 6:00 weekdays. Madness; and 14) the .J, Geils special price .on pitchers and drafts. 31st Band, and State, behind the Texaco. SKIING! At Steamboat Springs, Colorado over Spring Break for only $158.00 per person for a week. Lifts, ski in/out deluxe condo lodging with athletic Rtggte Jackson 4If.311e ~ Mleh .. , Caine 2'll2·5131 Frantt Sinalra 271-1437 Julio Gf,11o I4S-IU1 club and parties included. CALL SUN- Ray Kroc 217-4377 A.... ndH Ha~ Jr. 2I6-I1IS CHASE TOLL FREE TODAY 1-800- Bamt, Clark 417-5211 Frank Bonnan 2U...uz3 Yurl Andtopof 573-IS4I __ Jacqu.. Coval..... 711-7535 321-5911. Vk!aI Sauoon 742-1711 Chan.. Adcb:ma 122·2273 "Tip" O'Neill 111-W1 c.. p.r Weinberg« . J33..11n _' __ Alan AIda ' 7.... nn Cr.ig Claiborne ...... 7131 At.lha Franklin m·rm T.mmJ Wfn.U. Mao 17231 Johnn, C.,-on *""""' __ Jane Fonct. tI7.!5111 Ed IIc:Ibhon .... 242. Jim Hunlat' 22J.M7. MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY! $1·1.00 CASH ,-, ".,' ..! • !!J!inion , ' Letters' Poli~y" 1 • , Letters to the editorshould ~1)'PCd, should be compelling enough to garner .concerns at BSU, but its high. return rate double-spaced, and preferably no-longer support. did' indicate that students do give con- than SOOwords. The letters must be Just think, what would be the reaction if sideration to problems outside of stereo- . signed and a telephone number provided PIRG funding unfair a group such as Moral Majority tried to typi~il1 student life per se. These kinds of ' for our vcrification procedures; 0 organize on campus as PIRG is trying? I problems PIRGs typically explore. . Th~ Univmiiy N~Ws reserves' the right am against PIRG, Moral Majority or any IdahoPIRG wishes to thank all parti- to edit letters for spelling, grammar, cipating in this survey. If you'd like to help punctuation, length (if the letters' exceed Back in 1970, Ralph Nader first con- group organizing in such a' manner that could be called compulsory voluntarism. form IdahoPIRG, please read and sign the SOD words) and content. Wc reserve the ceived of the idea of intrastate Public IdahoPIRG support petition being passed' right to eliminate potentially libelous Interest Research Groups. Recently, I have Lowell C. Goemaat among BSU students this month. statements and material not germlmc to seen posters and other literature on campus the iritentofthe letter. All effottSwill be , urging students to support the formation of . Sincerely, madc to accurately preserve the content ,an IdahoPIRG. One pamphlet I read Matt Stitzel of the letter ; stated that a PIRG "is a student funded Glenn Goffin and controlled research corporation Issues surveyed Idaho PIRG Organizing Committee devoted to issues of public concern and I;', working for constructive social change. A ,The Organizing Committee for Idaho Miss. Bronco }'" I PIRG is non-profit, non-partisan, and 0" I· independent of any organization or interst PIRG conducted a survey during the first group." , two weeks of the semester. Students were Tuition unnessecarv asked to rank various issues in order of I personally have nothing against an Dear Miss Bronco, Idaho PIRG forming on campus. However, their perceived importance. Of approx- The editor of our little rag seems to have My roommate is a 'Plant-lover and I'm I am adamently against the method of imately 2,000 surveys handed out, over 3iO missed the point - tuition is not necessary, getting jungle fever. What can I do'? organization that is being pursued. A were returned. .' .According to the respondents of the allocation of state funds is. Currently the' Signed, r pamphlet I read-stated that "Idaho PIRG's Cheetah )': ' state of Idaho allows a tax exemption for funding will consist of a refundable special survey, environmental issuses- were of the industrieswho work at INEL. No one Dear Cheetah, fee - $3.00 per student per semester - highest concern. Among these, the really seems to know why the exemption Have you tried methodically sharpening collected through the student fee statement hazardous waste problem received the highest number of votes, with wilderness exists but it may be for the same reason a machete while your roommate is trying to and turned over to Idaho PIRG .. Any study? ' protection and management the second INEL itself is there - because at the start student, for any reason, will receive a full Seriously, you could explain that you / ' most important. few people in Idaho objected. So the state , \ refund of his/her fee-on request." The next area of concern was human loses an estimated 2-14 million dollars per can't stand the tl1oughTof being woven into , , It does not seem fair to me for students your bed at night by the encroaching to be coerced to give their money to PIRG rights. Poverty and hunger ranked first in year in taxes which are routinely demanded I' , this category and violence against women in other states, and in this state of other jungle. If portrayed in vivid detail and with regardless of whether one wishes to do so. a few subtle threats I'm sure your friendly I' was second. industries. 1, Why can't we voluntarily choose at the time phytophil will get the message. . The consumer issue area was third in What tuition will do is prohibit those ': .~ we pay our fees. whether or not we want If you roommate' talks to the plants, $3.00 to go to PIRG? I am sure that a importance to PIRG survey. respondents. without money from attending higher Perhaps as no surprise, higher education education institutes - and will keep ed- hook up a tape recorder to say, "I need to number of students who do not wish their be free," or "Phone Hoooooorne." This money to go to PIRG will either forget or was deemed to be of the most concern, and ucation available exclusively to the rich. in fact garnered the most votes' in the entire ought to get results. Besides, it's a great choose not to go through the hassle to get it practical joke. The first time you try this, back. As a result, PIRG will undoubtedly survey. Health care was second, and of Char Jones special note, on campus parking placed a he/she will be digging plaster out of his/her obtain some money in what seems to me an fingernails for days, immoral fashion. close third. The issue area ranked as fourth im- Editors note: Currently the Idaho Citizens If it takes more than a hint, you can In my opinion, every organization should o become professional plant-napper. I'm be supported and 'funded on a truly portant was energy. The nuclear category, Coalition is sponsoring a bill in the state a sure the fellow anti-shrubists on campus voluntary basis. No one should be forced to however, tallied the second highest number legislature that would reduce the sales 'tax would hire you out. It could be a second give time or money to it. Everyone should of votes in the entire survey, and the solar : to 3 percent and eliminate INEL's current job. be freely allowed to participate (or not issue was not far behind. tax exemption. However that action would Your devoted weed-elimination advisor, participate). in 'the organization of his This survey was not intended to be a still not be sufficient to eliminate the need Miss Bronco choice. The merit of the organization itself statistically perfect measure of student for tuition. • ...... 0 •.••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4 ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• I, Free Kar ORIGINAL ITALIAN lPC = 45 : """ ,iC !Kaddy PIZZA ~II ~9\l\,·\t\\· e iC JDB ANNDUNCEMENT ** *'* * "'~/.C\(,;OO ,i , ; PEPSI'S PIZZA· I- ~ Student Assistant - Special Projects ~ e 0 0 • , t\?~ * ! Now OPEN for Lunch ' • t ;• Wh·1ue ~-\\\ I (' . ~ Office of Student Activities iC .{, , ~ i supply last. 11am to 1:00 pm 1/10"'" 'I\\\\~' ~~o ! iC GENERAL DESCRIPTION ~ I Just bring 4pm - 12pm d//Il q"" ',.;, ~ ; .~. i iC WiD assist in the coonlination, promotion and inplementation of iC iin this ad. Phone Orders Welcome .~ '.'\:Q~'~'.~ I. iC vaJj)us program Iactivities sponsored ulllerthe auspices of the iC .• Lunch in 343-6200 .; 0 ,: "'. I iC otree of StlIdent Activities. Wil assist il general offi:e routine iC 01• 5 min. • 3815 W.State ;• iC ilcluding office reception, answerilg telephones, and other duties iC I closed Tuesday : • ~ _ as assigned, May also assist in general advisilg respol1.sibBities ~ •i To Go Orders Only, ' ! iC inckJdilg leadership trailing. ~ •...... ~...... •...... •.•.•...... •... iC GENERAL QUALIFICATIONS iC iC Must be a BSU student with Junior, Senior or Graduate status iC Sack's Fourth Annual ~. at line of pos. itIDn;,.s.Pring se..1IIIl$lll11.984. Must possess a 3.0 ~ 1/2 PRICE SALE iC' (or .above) cumulative G;PA Must be wililg to work some """ iC evenings alii weekends and if.necessary, vacation' periods. ~ iC . APPLICATION PROCESS iC o.ck~ iC Appicatilns are available from the. Director of StlIdent iC ~ Activities/StlldentUnkm,'RooiTl' 204 of the StlIdent. Union BuikJing, iC fIFTH· STREer,~ ¥ or phone 385-1223. The deadlile .for conskleration of StlIdent iC ~ Assistant applcations is February 10, 1984. ~ . 503 ..So. 5th Corner of 5th and Myrtle .1' 0' SALARY~ We are having our Biggest'Scileof theYeaif '* ThesucCessrul applicantwil be expected 10 workapproxinately """ ~. 15, hours per week throughout the semester. Remuneration wiB .~ Save up to 75%on jeans, pants, blouses, dresses, t0I>~,sweaters & men's clothing~' '* 0 be;approxmately$250.00 per month. . .~ -te..'. . .•••••• .' -« Open Tlu~s.~Sat.'..•...... Ph()ne:342~8797. .' ·SaleStartsW e9tl.eSqClyatllO()nr.;.··~;.' .~..¥...... ¥... ¥.¥¥••• ¥••••••••• ...... ,.. ., " ..'.-' ,'.':-:_"",-,,-~., ..' .,.-.,.:,:,."....-..'.,.,.:._ ....,.: .• ' .., .•".;.:!:c:,.~.~·:·.:~'_:r{·,·'·:, ;:.·;::;,'i'/'-':;':':~:~':'. ',< :'"> , .- .: .'.. - ' ,.- ," ~ ,.- ;. > ..: ~' .' ".- Lt~.:';~~y~~~'{;~~~.~·-:·',-.':~~~:~~~', .~ -~1!.•-:~., ~,~f~~r.~~-~'~~~:"~·" i • • Campus ',briefs Amendment will decide tuition by Warren McWilliams bers of the Legislature fear ,that higher functions are funded. With in-state tuition, The University News education will become inaccessible to she adds funds would be channeled into the Idaho's students. state appropriations committee and could Spring programs The 1984 Idaho State Legislature is, "Any increase in the cost of higher- be spent without guaranteeing Idaho , considering implementing in-state tuition as education limits the number of Idaho students the quality of education they're Severalprograms are scheduled during an immediate remedy to below average' students to that program." according to paying for. spring semester for members of the BSU teacher & faculty salaries. If Idaho law- Gov. Evans. Evans adds that alternatives to Dobler says that she wouldn't object to accounting fraternity Beta Alpha Psi. If Idaho lawmakers decide in favor of the problem are in the making, but will students fees being raised slightly to keep A Feb.' 8 luncheon is scheduled with in-state tuition, Idaho voters will make the take time. In-state tuition. nonetheless up with increasing costs. speaker Bill Broich, St. Chapelle Winery. A final decision during the November 1984 should be implemented this year, according "I'd like to see tuition for freshmen and Valentine .social has been planned Feb. 10 election. If approved. the Idaho consti- to Evans. sophomores because that's where a major at 7 p.m. in St. Paul's Catholic Center. tution will be amended and tuition will be Senator Norma Dobler disagrees. "I'm portion of the expense lies in the higher Feb. 15. Governmental Accounting and here to stay due to the difficulty en- always afraid that higher education costs education program", says Representative Opportunities in City Government. Mike countered in changing an amendment. will keep Idaho students out of college, no Claire Wetherell. Mather. City of Boise controller, 7 p.m .• Under the in-state tuition plan, students ,matter how intelligent they are." Wetherell says that once an Idaho Lookout Room, SUB; . will have to pay in the neighborhood of Dobler says that under the fee system student reaches the point where they have Feb. 22. "How to Obtain Employment $1, lOOper semester in tuition. funds are more effectively spent as students completed the two years, that fees alone with and Advancement in the Internai Both Governor John Evans, and mem- have an input which programs and will be sufficient to finance their education. Revenue Service." Bill Jacobs. IRS district director, ,7 p.rn.• Lookout Room. SUB; Feb. 29. "Leadership." Dale Blicken- staff. executive vice-president. Idaho First Keiser reprimands business professors National Bank. 7 p.m., Lookout Room, performing monopoly and that they would and Billings privately in writing concerning SUB; by Julie Nash like to see it dismantled. the issue and doubts that the State Board of March 7 "Budgeting and Forecasting," The University News Keiser expressed his displeasure with the Education will seek further action. Alan Millers. Ore-Ida controller. 7 p.rn, ,actions of Dalton and Billings and felt that Keiser does not believe that the profes- Lookout Room. SUB; BSU President John Keiser held a press the statements they made contained a sors spoke with any malice of forethought, March 14. business meeting and conference Friday in response to an earlier variety of inaccuracies. He felt that there but he believes it was simply a "lack of elections. Lookout Room, SUB; press conference where economic profes- was little if any. effort made by the two thought" that lead to this situation. March 21. "Accounting for Retail sors Allen Dalton and Don Billings. called professors to indicate that they were not When questioned shortly after Keiser's Stores," Gary Michael, executive vice- for different alternatives in education than BSU official spokesmen. The implication, press conference. Billings and Dalton stated president. Albertson's Inc .• 7 p.m., Look- now being considered by the state legislature. according to Keiser. was that BSU is not that they were considering how to respond .out Room, SUB; supportive of the public school system. to Keiser's statements and as of yet had no April 4. "Current Accounting at Billings and Dalton also indicated that Keiser has communicated with Dalton comment to make. Hewlett-Packard." and .tour of the com- the public school system is a poorly pany, Linda Garrett, H-P accounting manager, 4 p.rn. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• April 6-7 , regional meeting, University of Washington, Seattle; , April 18, "Mergers and Acquisition," : lEll1\jQ)J"8\ ~ ott lEurQ)Jp)e : Stan Johnson, managing partner, Coopers & Lybrand, Lookout Room, SUB; : .aumcdlwiill1\ $5000., . : BIG BROTHER • ....•...... : • at the Bookstore · . March 1st : ·:' : r···~•..:~~, 0 i : •.: : 1L~ •:. • Tool Mart We 3701 Overland Buy · :. :..'...... : l1li':Suisse Mocha · 343-1914 e ...... • tit. Tools . Good New & Used Tools · ...... :. :. · : : : ·•: 3>~'.: ';~' : •~ :e. · ,~ ~. . GRANT'S TR~CK & CAR STOP : L..j~~.: A complete menu 24 hrs, Try us for an afterhourtreat • ~ ~ ,Jrisb~J\1int' : I S4BROADWAY INTERCHANGE • ••••••••...... T.SHIRT DESI"~ OF THE MO~ : • • HUIIDIIIDS OF ID'AHO DlSIGNS 5. LJ AND i.: ~ It:;. i CUSTOMunOINO .: :... LET us DO YOUR CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING ~...... 10 ~.' Discount for BSU students · . L.&L SHIRT SHOP ., Here's a test you can actually relax for. First, To enter; print the number ofthe country next to : •• ,. 'AlaVII. AVI. :176·... ' • pour yourself a relaxing cup of General foods" the can of General foods" International Coffees • • International Coffees. Then match the six rich whose flavor was inspired by that country. • •• coffee flavors above with the five countries of 'Malllhi •• nllr. ad 10: G,F,I.C. Ta.'. 01Europe Sw •• p.taku. • Oepartm.nI4S. P,O. Box 88SS, W."port, CT 06887-11886 Europe that inspired them. And if • • _ Nome • r~ your answe,rs areri,ght,' you COU,ld"be • "~ , $5,000 richer. Plus,one winner from Addres' • • your school will receive a $10gift Clty!S"'te/Zip • : ClWIAlRlOOl certificate to the college bookstore. C;,ltege_-'-- __ -'- -'--____ • ~ Generai Foods· International Coffees Sweepstakes Official Ruies • • 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, 2. To enter, complete thisad or a 3" x 5" plain piece 01 paper with your hand-printed name, address, zip code and the name of your college. • When using the, ad as entrj, hand-print the answers to the six questions in the space~,pr~vided; when using a 3", x 5" entr(, ha.nd·printthe six Gen~ral Foods International • Coffees lIavors 10 a list on 3 separate 3" x 5" plain piece of paper and next to each indicate the European country that msplre4 It by hand-printing the number of that ',._ • country's map. Mall this enbre completed ad or other entry to: GflC Taste of Europe Swee~$takes. De'partment 46, P.O. Box 8886, Westport, CT 06887·8886. Each • entry. must include either one proof- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••W~esday. February 1.1984'·3Jre Un;vemlyNewS, n>; ·.... FIIESHMEN I SOPHOMORES ,Make it with us and the sky's the limit. THE MARINES NEED PILOTS GENERAL QUALIFICATIONS BENEFITS * FULL-TIME FRESHMAN OR SOPHOMORE *GUARANTEED FLIGHT SCHOOL *ANY MAJOR *NO ON CAMPUS TRAINING. *20/20 VISION * NO OBLIGATION· - *NO FLIGHT EXPERIENCEREQUIRED *STARTING SALARY $19,000-$20,000 i' SEECAPT R.K. Aiken' USMC 1 DATE: 6&7 FEB. 1984 TIME: lOam - 2pm PLACE: STUDENT UNION ~i. \1;' Put yourself \: r ' inhis place. :1, \. Alone in the middle of the nigh t. Facing an emer- gency. And the only available telephone is,out of order. Youwouldn't want to trade places with him. But someday you may be forced to. Because no- body bothered to tell us a phone was broken. This shouldn't happen to anyone. So please, write down the number of a damaged or out of ' order pay phone. And report it at the first oppor- tunity to our repair service. The number is listed in the Customer Guide at the front of the White Pages. We'll come out and fix the phone right away. Before someone has a desperate need for it. , Someone like you. fur the way you'live. @) Mountain Bell ! I:' 1· ... ! lZThe University News Wedilesday.F~bnJary 1; '1984 . ' ..,