Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
2-26-1990 University News, February 26 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]. v v [Z O.lderw.orke.rslearn Studentsand taxes l'More Bronco . newer skills- •:~d~~:~~ting for the --.:::=::::::::==::::::::==:::::::::-~:::::::::=::::::::::=:::::::::::-~======:::::'---l
IINI"FR~ITV.-. . ,.. ... _ .. ~ ..... NF.W~...... - ...... -..-- - ,. _.------'- - -,.' - -.'.- Volum"eX IssueEighteen Boise State University February 26, 1990 ASBSUSenate v. President,Reilly . , ., BSUstudents Idaho Impeachment hearings to start citizens testify in by RosemOry E. Hardin The University News ' abortion hearings By secret ballot, the ASBSU Students For Life, testified in Iavc Senate voted 10 to one last Tuesday by Lorry PUNlance to begin impeachment proceedings The University News of anti-abortion bills .. against ASBSU President Pat Reilly . Pro-choice advocates favorer a number of bills that would rcpca , An indictment against Reilly , The Idaho Legislature's heated the so-called·"trigger law," whict was presented to the Senate earlier and emotional abortion debate would automatically make abortior by Steve Martinez. spilled over into the hcavil y-guarded a crime in the event the U.S. Suo According to Martinez, he was SUB last week, and BSU students prernc Court repeals Roc v: Wade, a member of the ASBSU judiciary on both sides of the issue made their Many pro-choice advocates alse until Reilly decided to withhold his views known to tilejoint House and favored HB·626, which would per- salary and declare his justice posi- Senate State Affairs Committees. mit abortions as long as they well tion vacant because Martinez was More than 200 people from terminated prior to fetal viability. not a registered full-Ice student. around the state testified either in The Idaho American Civil Martinez did not register for classes person or by submitting written Presldent Pat Reilly Steve Martinez Liberties Union backed HJR-ll, a until Feb. 9. The ASBSU statements. Some traveled from as more generic biII calling for a con- Constitution states that all ASBSU According to Reilly, former According to Reilly, he was far north as Sandpoint and as far stitutional amendment guarantee- members must be t:.egistered, full- President Jeff Russell (1988-89) told by an adviser that paying Marti- east as Soda Springs. ing a right to privacy. ,.' fee students and have a minimum hired an SPB employee knowing nez would be in violation of the The debate was sharp and It was estimated by the House 2.25 GPA. his GPA was below the required ASBSU Constitution. sometimes angry, but anticipated State Affairs Committee on Friday minimum, then. decided not to pay One of ASBSU's advisers disruptions or violence never mate- "I've taken every step to avoid that pro-life testimonies outnum- impeachment," Martinez told the him. An ASBSU advisertold Reilly David Taylor said impeachment rialized. Security was tight, with at bered pro-choice statements by a 3- Senate. 10 pay the student after the student proceedings are very serious. "It least 30 uniformed and plainclothed 1 margin. He said the morning of Feb. 20 filed a complaint with the ASBSU sounds like they (the Senators) want policemen in attendance at all times. Pat to clarify why hcdid what he did Testimony jelled around three Individual testimony was he talked to Reilly about reinstating JUdiciary. ' strictly limited by a three-minute Reilly said that case is irrele- (in Martinez's case). They should distinctly different bills. The pro- him and paying his back wages, but time limit, and professional lobby vant Martinez's case. "I'm not go through a fact-findingprocc- life contingent overwhelmingly Martinez said Reilly refused. to Ists from both sides took to thr Martinez said he did not file the going to pay him (Martinez) be- dure." favored House Bill 625, which podiums first. causchcwasn'tastudcnt, Hewasn't At press time, an impeachment would prohibit abortion asa method indictment against Reilly based Sally Trott, a spokesperson for solely on this problem. "This isjust recognized by the university as a hearing date had not been set, and of birth control. There was scat- it also had not been decided if the tered support for HB-627, a bill that the newly-organized "Freedom one on a long list of many." student," Reilly said. Means Choice" citizens lobby, said Martinez said he had been as- hearing will 00 open to the public. would prohibit abortions for any But Martinez did single out her group will be able to muster what he called a similar case in sured by Reilly through Chief Jus- The ASBSU Senate chambers reason, including rape or incest. Both ASBSU Vice President more than 6,000 members by the which Reilly opted topay an ASBSU tice Jean Maxon in January that his are temporarily located in room 115 member who had a GPA below the late registration would not bea of the Technical Education Build- Lon Burke and Senator Mike Had- don, members of the newly-formed See "Hearings;" page 13 ma~datory minimum. problem. ' ing. BSUsquirrel incident enrages .animallovers
by Jeff Faulkner Exterminating to get rid of the The University News squirrels. ' , Richard Lewis, an accountant BSU's physical plantended up for the physical plant, said they with quite a headache over a dead contracted with Sawyer's to "relo- squirrel, a $300' bill and angry cate the squirrels" somewhere off people when they responded to an campus. In January, metal box alleged complaint, over. gnawed traps were set on the southeast side wires in the communication build- of the communication building. ing. Most said.on Jan. 30 ;1squirrel The physical plant contracted was trapped and then escaped. an exterminator to get rid of the Then on Jan. 31 another squirrel guilty squirrels, and several of was trapped in the box and was BSU's staff and students are an- confined over the weekend with- gered by the incident. However, out food or water in freezing tem- according to Richard Lewis of the peratures. He said the traps were not monitored so he contacted the physical plant, the rodent problem . .-.' Marly MQoIJSpodoI to "'" lInMnIv Newt is "solved." physical plant and was told it was Trapped squIrrel lies dead In a bloodied trap after It spent 24 hours In freezing weather with no food Accordi,ngto communication the communication. departnlcnt's or water . The squirrel was trapped on the ~ast sIde of the communication building as part of an effort professor Marty Most, last June job to check the traps. Most said to remove squirrels that may have been gnawing wires and causing structural damage. physical plant elerk Linda Th- he had could not find anyone in the .ompson told the communication ' communication departnlentto con- squirrel mauled itself· and died Stephan said February is "the that 'AIDs wouid do the job. for secreuiry that in response to com- firm. that they were supposed to trying to escape from the cage. baby season" for squirrels and the free, and did.not consider calling plaints from the deparunent, the check tile ~ps. "Of course it's going to try to worst time 10 relocate. Had AIDs the humane society, either. squirrels would be trapped. The According to Lewis, the con- escape-its a wild animal," said done the job, Stephan said, "We .As for relocating the squirrels, rodents, according to Thompson, tract with the exterminator stated Animals in Distress (AIDs) Vice would have encouraged them (the Heidi Kirkpatrick of the BSU or- were. biting at the wires and caus- that is was Sawyer's job to check President Valerie Stephan. ,She ,physical plant) to wait until spring." ganization Voiccsfor Animals, said ing structural damage to the build- the traps. Because. of this mix-up" said. there is a good chance the She said squirrels build their nests she. understood that the squirrels ing. the second squireCIremained inthe squirrel had babies in its nest,and early in the year and· to relocate would be relocated to Lucky P-'..ak. Although there is no record of trap for 24 hours. Most said, added that AIDs would have relo- them now neithertheenvironmcnt where there is no·natural squirrel the complaint, or any confirmation· "There is no way we could have cated and "rehabilitated" the ani- nor other squirrels would accept habitat ' by the communiootion department, monitored the trap; We don't keep mals for free and in a "much more them during their birthing season. Thompson contracted Sawyer's regular hoUrs on weekends." The humane manner" than Sllwyers. Lewis said he was· not aware The University News
Older workers bring experience, maturity to jobs
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~~. ::l=:m<.~ ~~ M~:~_ :n....c.~ ~~ ~'IIs::::: ~:..z""" ~~ 1t~r::J:::::i "'~_S== -:u:,~ .h::.l.t:ia==~ iI&z--:d S':>ot: .&.'~ .::-.~ ,iq&:f<:aa:. . E=o::a~ .>::&.~ ~~'Ql: ~.F:::m== .~~ .L=;~ - ~!u::z~ --....., ~~~- ~~ A::oos~ ~-:.,.. 'il£=o~ ~~ .3o::M'Th=m: ~.?c:!:=I: . !iq~. ::l=:t~ 'iIiaL~~ ·:...:sT_~-~ ~tic::a iii=.Jlb ~.,,!~__ lllooIb J::.:iao tiaIioios .~::.. Jiic::ic:- ~~ ~lliEIm:: llioI:::o'i1alir; &:~ ~~ .:a:-~ ";aiit!D'ior:t: ~:1Iid:' ~.""-.., z:la=:C~ 'la:>!- :NiiiIImo ~~ . Must be 8 full--time student. ~;r...a.: .~. 0=.'WIooio::l...... ".>:--1£ '"'rS·T" Apply at the ASBSUOffice in the SUB II ~.-~~ -....-..~=- or CrHq.tlI .... ::t~ . .5.'mii:m L>mz & ~ can 385-1440 ~-;i' S=iczIL~.l'rm..ASBSU. Stu&::m Res:i:\:ntUil Life .~,-' ...<..•.- ...'"
The University. . News' .' . Page 3 ren bruary'26 , 1990 Some c~lIege scholarships and Electronic filing isfaster fel~owshlpsmay be fully taxable and with fewer errors Scholarships and fellowships supplies and equipment Any other . Students. who are not candi- awarded after Aug. 16,1986 may amounts, such as for room, board, dates for a degree must report all The Electronic Filing System be partially or fully taxable. , travel or.incidental expenses, must scholarship and fellowship amounts be reported as income in the year as income in the year received. , Only degree candidates may ;,;::-~ . exclude any. such payments. from received, Different rules apply to recipi- income, and only "qualified Many scholarships and fellow- ents of scholarships or fellowships amounts" are excludable. Accord- ships also include pay' for past, awarded before Aug. 17,1986. =;x= Tapdc~"'Ifl8~ 2 1Ul1OO.,.~-*1 •. ~JY'hIt'lb'4hd/ty C,*kSand~trtn-etV:t News for Tax changes affect - low-income' working students families The tax consequences of get- interest or dividends. Ifthe student ting a part-time or summer job are does have unearned income, a re- TheEamed IncomeCredit not as simple for students as they turn must be filed if the total income llpnolNf\lnltlIW 5 wnt lO the 1r..-y used to be. Due to tax changes in exceeds $500. (EIC) helps low-income famil- c.r-b'~ol recent years, there are many things For more information, Form ~0rKt"'1O-"""""'"" lies with children keep more -",,,,,",, to consider, such as: . W -4niay be obtained from the ~lolheotk'COulll of the income they earn. 1II.~lMtltvbon Tobe eligible for the credit How much will the -student . employer or by calling the Internal you must have earned income, make at this job during the year? Revenue Service at 1-800-424- such as wages, tips, or earnings Will the student have any other 3676. . turns and almost no chance of the - from self-employment; both ,job by the end of the year? Last year over a million tax- returns going astray. your earned income and ad- Does the student have a sav- payers shaved atleast three weeks If taxpayers desire, they can justed gross income must be ings account or other investment .Dependent? off the time it normally takes to get indicate on Form 8453, "U.S. Indi- less than $19,340; your filing which will earn interest or divi- a federal tax refund, and decreased vidual Income Tax Declaration for status must be Head of House- dends?' Depends ... the likelihood of an error in their tax Electronic Filing" (which their re- hold, Married Filing' a Joint Does (or will) the student have returns by filing electronically. turn transmitter will provide), that Return, or Qualifying a scholarship which will be par- Student'! 24 years or older by This year for the' first time, they want Direct Deposit of their Widow(er) with Dependent tially or fully taxable during the the end of 1989 cannot be claimed electronic filing of tax returns will refunds into their savings or check- Child; and you must have one year? asan exemption on theirparcnts' or beoffercd nationwide for those who ingaccounts. Taxpayers can expect or more children living with , Can the student be claimed as a . guardian's federal tax returns un- expect to receive a federal tax re- dependent on someone else's tax less the student's gross income is fund. the Direct Deposit in about two you in the United States for weeks after the returns arc accepted more than half the year (the return? less than $2,OOO~ Electronically filed returns are Each of these factors should be The parent's loss, however, transmitted over telephone lines by th~ IRS. entire year if you file as a quali- The electronic filing of a tax fying widow(er) or the child is considered when students fill out could be the student'S gain. Under directly to IRS computers by tax Form W-4,"Employee'sWit1lhold- this new rule, the dependent may practitioners, financial institutions, return has no influence on whether a foster child). "Child" is de- or not a return will be audited. fined slightly differently for ing Allowance Certificate," to de- claim himselfor herself as an ex- and others who have been accepted in the program by the IRS. Although the IRS cannot recom- each filing status. tcrmine how much if any tax should emption on his or her own tax re- For taxpayers, the electronic mend specific tax practitioners or The credit can be as much be withheld from each pay check. turn. filing of their tax returns means others who have been accepted to as $910 and may be refunded In general, a single student who For the parent to claim a can be claimed as a dependent by student's exemption, the student they should receive their tax re- provide this service, the IRS will , to you if you owe no other tell taxpayers who the accepted anotherpersoncanearnupto$3.IOO must meet certain dependency tests funds in the mail in about three taxes. To get the credit, file electronic filers arc in their areas. in wages. tips and taxable scholar- as well as being under 24 years of weeks after the returns arc accepted either Form 1040 or 1040A, The number to call to ask for this ships before a federal income tax age. Those dependency tests are by the IRS, three weeks faster than even if you otherwise do not mailed tax returns. Also, there is information is 1-800-424-1040. have to file a return. return must be filed. provided he or contained in this year's tax instruc- she has no uneamed income such as tions . less likelihood of errors on the re- "":1/4ft¥'..t:iR14S ' ' \ " Ballroom the ----~ ..,.__------• Company Parties Earn a few IlNIVFR·S- • ~ '; -. ": _ • .=.,.-;:.. ~~ lTV.:...;;. - · .:.NF.WS'; - • '; '; :-- • Catering , Edllor In Chief Rosemary E,Hardin , Public & Private Dances Managing Edllor Bobble Cunningham BusinessManager Mike Hardaway . • Reception & Reunions Edllorlal/Oplnlon Editor Peggy Guiles 342- 5553 ' Entertainment Editor Holly Anderson credits Chief Copy Ed\lor Jeff Foulkner Photo Chief Mark Jones 6158 9th si . Solos Manag€lr Ronnie Selwoy layout Chlof Steve Lyon Utorary Pago Edllor Seono Sperling Sports Edllor Corky Honsen oHcampus. Copy Edllor Jim Kincaid . • Assistant Copy Edllars Melanie Huffmon. Saono Sperling Wire Edllor Kothleen Cressler ' Film schooi prepared Nick Office Manager l1eneke Poveslc Circulation Managor Nathon Buffl for everything ... Graphic Artists Uso Day. Uso Olson' , everything but Hollywood. Reporters Kathleen Cressler. Curt Erskine.Jeff Foulkner. Melonle Huffmon. Rob Getzin. Loren Petly. Larry Purvionce. Seona Sperling, IPG-13L~ David Thomason. Bert Vondercar. Heidi Voet PhCltograpoors Brion Becker. Poul exline. Note Taylor Reviewers Lee Arnold. Cliff Holi. Dave Lentz. Will Speorl'J10n.Phillip Von Borgen. . . Cmy Wees. Randy Yadon • Edllorlal Wrllers Dave Kennedy. Bert Vandercar Sports Reporters Molt Fritsch. Larry'purviance Conlrlbutlng Writers Steve F,Lyon. Dene Breakfield Paste-up/Layout Usa Day. Usa Olson ' ~ (' SOl9S Representatives Lee Arnold. Germo Bekendcim. Melinda, Davidson. Gretchen Warthen l.h..;t··.··Jj~ Signup wit1lthe staffat Chili'sas afull-or part-time server. host- Typesetters Nadine Mlcholschek. Mlcbelle Nokoy'omo, , '...::Jr.iir' ess or cook. You'llenjoy flexiblehours and eam tuitionreim- Andrea Peck bursement. medicalbenefits and valuable,real-worldexperience. Proofreaders Undo Peterson ReceptionIst Wendy Klein Not to mention spending money. Prerequisites in- ..~ . Cartoonist Milch Buller THE elude a great attitude, a desire for fun and a C IS BIG good pair ofbluejeans, Open to all students.. • The University News Is published weekly qurlng tho acodemlc 'J'k p'Z 1 GRILL &BAR' year by the students of Boise Stote UnIversity. Opinions I t0 k I 110 EqualiJl'l>orll'mlyEIft/>Io:.., A pace wor. e ace e se. expresseddo not necessarUyreflect those 01 the students. loculty or staHol BSU, Otflces are located at 1603 1/2 UniversItyDrive• PICTURE .'Apply in Person Bosle. Idoho. B3725; telephone 208·345·8204, AdvertisIng rates and subscriptionInlormatlon are-available upon request. STARTS MARCI+2fl6 7997 Franklin Road . , . STUDENT OISCOUNTS Boise, Idaho 83709 , 646 Fulton ,,342·4222 • I The University News Page 4 February 26, 1990 ()nini-.nn -----'------·E------_.....--- -.- - - Quote of the tWeet A poor understanding of others is the natural outcome of our self- centered view of the .world. Roger Fisher and SCott Brown Get to work, Senators! An open letter to our illustrious ASBSU Senators: What the hell is going on? Do you really take yourselves so seriously that you think you have to impeach a president to be important? We ask you: Who cares? Is this really going to affect BSU students, will it do lIS any good? Probably not. - What will do the students good are: adequate night-time lighting, availability of condoms on campus, adequate fund- ing for child care, a library with lots of resources and long hours, an escort system and perhaps some funding for student research, to name a few. So get on with what it is we elected you for in the first place and leave the quibbling, quarreling, twitting and tattling to your high school counterparts. We are oot impressed! Pro-life v. pro-cnoice debate continues Keep personal opi.n~onsFree society must tolerate choice out of ASBSU politics stone, even that stone weathersand by Dave Kennedy erodes away. Quite often, these What smells so bad in here? ASBSU Vice President Lon The UnlvEKSifyNews "rights" clash withthemselves.and Burke happens to be the president of a student organization even more often one individual's "The pro-lifers claim For two days last week a state "rights" infringe upon the "rights" to protect the un- . called Students for Life. No problem except that one of the legislative committee set itself up of another. The debate over life v, contact phone numbers for Students for Life listed with the here at BSU 10 hear testimonycon- choice faIlsinto this category. born's 'Inalienable Student Activities Office also happens to be the ASBSU cerning several bills dealing with The courtsdealtwith thisissue right to life' while the office phone number. His use of the ASBSU office and abortion. This is the hot issue in by ducking whether a "woman's pro-choicers purport telephone number for club-related activities are questionable Idaho right now, more emotional right to control her own reproduc- than "right 10 work" a fewyearsago live fate" took precedence over an to defend the Individ- at best. and no less divisive. "unborn child's right to live," arid ual woman's also In- This ethical dilemma arises from the pseudo-credibility The two positions. "pro-life" instead split the human gestation alienable 'rlghtto pri- Burke's position lends to Students for Life. When Burke v, "pro-choice," both cling to spe- periodinlotrimestersandattempted testified at the Legislative abortion hearings last week, he cious arguments about rights that to define, legally, the biological vacy.", introduced himself as ASBSU vice president, using his issuesofwhentheembryo becomes standing in the ASBSU political arena to give the impression ''Abortion, under a fetus and the fetus ultimately -...;..------I.U d I becomes human. ,. momentof conception, and bestow that he represents the majority ofBSU students on this issue. Rae v. wr'B e, sane . Each day of gestation, under on a free falling fertilized ova the The ASBSU Senate has declared the abortion debate to be of those limited Indl- Roe v. Wade, the embryonictissue "rights" of a person. Technologi- outside the realm of the BSU'Lobbyist since a dear mandate vidual liberties, like ofa potentialfetusmovescloser to cally, that ova can be preserved in of student opinion has not and cannot be established. With that drinking alcohol, that a new legal status as full fledged liquid nitrogen, and preserved for in mind, Mr. Burke, you must be extremely cautious that your , fetus. Once past that hurdle, the long periods in those frigid depths. publicposition remains untainted by your private activities. a free society must fetus progresses inexorablytoward But I flndit difficult to see it as a ,tolerate because the bccoming"viable,"thatpointwhere person. X' social costs of ban- it could conceivably live outside Inthehumancontext, thecourt se ed ·b'-.II , ..' the human female reproductive in Roe v. Wade used these sortsof p. roposed nlnglt are greater system. At some point in the preg- perceptionsto drawanarbitraryline short chanqes 'you.th thanthebeneflts.· :~~Y~~:nth~i~~::~:h~': ~~~~~i~:~~:~~~~ 'mayor may not exist. The pro- societygrantstonewbornindividu- "rights" it accorded unborn chil- Th Idah Le . 1 . d . hei h edlifers claim to protect the unborn's aIs, including revenge for its own dren and the "rights" claimed by • • e ..? gis atu~. again emo~s~tes Its . e!g ten "inalienable right to life" whilethe murder. accidentally pregnant women. level of enughtenment WltnHB547. This Bill prohibits teach- pro- choicerspurport to defendthe, The compromise worked for Forthe sakeofliberty, Ihateto ing anything but abstinence in sex-education classes and dis- individual woman's 'also inalien- the' most part. ' Women had time, see this decision changed in any allows dissemination of birth control information in junior able ''ri~htto'pri~'llCY." underRoe v, Wade, to make the way. The libertyto make choices high and high school, even by the school nurse. Were these ~eltherS1des~entstands .agonizing choices between termi- depends on society accepting that 1 bo ith thei h dsb ied i th d thev i ~W1thoutr1I'St~aking~eassump- nation andblrth.adoption.or kecp- someindividualswillmakctepug-, peope m wi err ea un m esan orare eyjust uonthalthesenghtsexIStbythem ingthech·ld fled' nant cboiceswhich are noneof'our living i.n their own private Idaho? selves, needing.. no supportmgrea-- nancy. -Asloathe femscompevolvedet preg-and business and in which we mustnot Yes, they are correct; abstinence is the only 100 percent ~ ~ logical explllI7tion ofmeir ~gaii to lOOkand act hUJil~ her interfere.. Aool'Jon, under.I~oo v. effective way to prevent pregnancy and sexually transmitted ongms. ~y m~ Just be there" choices narrowed until its "rights" Wade, is one of thOse limitedindi· diseases, but advocating the teaching of only abstinence, and ~~the UNVttse Itself. Likeany ~ualedthewoman'sinwhosebody vidual liberties, like drinking alco- 'ng disc SSI'O of birth trol'w' 't!' .• religIon, wht:ther one lands on the Ithad residence Then a statelegis- hol,lhata free societymUsttolerate no I allo Wl u n con 1 onna on IS very "life" or "choice" side does. not lature decidedU> redefine "life" on becaUse the sOcial costs of banning dangerous wishful thinking by our esteemed legislators. depend on argumentor convincing its own as beginning. from the it are Jtrellter than the beQefits. discourse, but on irrefutable argu- ~~~' ~'~~~~~~~ ..... __ ...... ~....;...... , .•...!~~~~~n2r~~Ji~~fi~#-.~some~?~~$\b~/m~~tLth"1~e~r'!.ol.f3~'~20001\:y.'.' ....~SehedU1edfor Friday.M:ardt:l~the by benevol t being U& ~.Ul ~ '~teQ()14rcKJinat8:30 •• DLeau334- foroUrCOOlfon.~~P~' DOIi·~~~t~thcm\J~~t"I~·(a~fiC;1i~.,~Ten, ••·.· .. 2000. " ' .. ',...... If ·.Vft"" u.' ·•..waD.·.·.· .•.. ' ··,t.·.to.·.·.t.ea. tIfy. '. .-1lro~1nteSti- meal througbout history by violent ,~~:~tY61t'~~~~1"~1l,4&I:~f\\~;bi.y~; , ,#- ... . . men and women willing" ,~_.tt_".to··.·t· ;;.,nc ..... • ..... ·'''''''''';;~,~am~\·''l..''·'');''u''w·~'ft'Wo'''o'·~1lii'h-~.\.>.). '.ODY.8IfI()accep~~.<.. ". ' ..,~m.. VIA .~~ ~Ull _ W U. yg a-,"' ~,' L:;;;.}:...·::'.....,~·...\':-·...::\';;".'-;~<~/-~;,;.;:r~...... ' t...;_::;?;;.:~·;\:,;;,;;~:(~~.;;;.:,;: ;.,;:s~:.;;;.;~/:;.;,i{~~;".;;:~f-~:;;",;y:_;".;;~~:"__ -...... ·..;,i·~-:_;;",\:::~..;,i:-;::"..;,i•.~.<;;",;-,- ;",": ...... :...... :.>~;;",. ",;,,1' :::=:~ \'··...····?:~:.i,i;t11t,.}/;{t;~~\1.~~t8~,·~{%t~~\\~~~:~"111~1~~}~~%;:~i·;f;\%~~8 The University News \,ipw. .Po"in t Page 5 February 26, 1990 -. ---~ .-- _.- %------~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·• ' , • • In order to provide a more balanced per- • Morals do not .chanqe with laws : spectlve on the abortion debate for our read- : society is made up of such a diverse But this notion of Ute better- : ers, we requested Studentsfor Lifeto submit an : by Scott Erickson group of cultural backgrounds that ment of society through abortion editorial which would express their views. Stu- • Specialto TheUniversity News we arc bound to have different does not hold up with many people. : - dents for Lifedid not provide an editorial for our • morals and beliefs. A brief look at The issue involves personal (and Abortion. The debate of the old-time Eskimo culture shows a emotional) topics. The issue has to : Viewpoint page. ~ decade. Pro-lifers and pro-choicers belief in infanticide-the killing of deal with morality-a difficulL are at each other's throats-trying to unwanted babies. At first, a person subject in such a diversified society ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• push their views. Every day, in may think this is cruel, intolerable as ours. nearly every paper, there are ar- behavior, and people may think so sun, we can view the subject in ticles on this complex issue. in our society. A study of the Es- a logical way. Think about moral- Arguments for and against kimo culture shows the killing to be ity. Affiliation with acertainchurch "Pro-blrthers" seek to impose .abortion come from everyone-and necessary for the survival of soci- may insLill definite moral behav- from everywhere. However, it ety. iors. But this does not mean some- their beliefs on America seems most people deal with the 1 look at our society and see a one else has Utesame beliefs. Face subject in a totally emotional way. I great similarity. Is it healthy for it Everyone has a right to their own fcel that in order to reach adecision, society to produce unwanted chil- moralsand integrity. There is noth- people must think about the issue dren who will be discriminated ing anyone can do to change them. by Tim Teater logically and not get caught up in so against, abused, unprotected and un- True, pro-lifers can try to' instill Special to TheUniversity News many emotionally centered argu- loved? Certainly anyone with a laws to stop behavior, but a person's "Actualiy, 'pro- ments. I seem to have either a very sliver of common sense can under- morals do not change with laws. I I suppose it hadto happen. Like distorted image oflife or my simple stand that a wanted child will most conclude that whether abortion is metastatic disease in the' human birthers' would viewpoint has been overlooked, likely develop into a healthy person "right" or "wrong" can nbt be deter- body, the cancer of right wing fun- be a better term because I have notscen many people who is willing and able to continue mined by our society. For what is damentalism is spreading through thinking about it quite like I do. our race. And people should be able "right" for one, will most likely our campus. _ since there TIle whole issue arises from a to comprehend that unwanted chil- offend someone c1se. Along with such luminaries of seems to be disagreement of what makes up dren have dim futures. I won't even thcfundamenLalist right such as the acceptedcultural behavior. Our start into the possibilities. Campus Crusade for Christ, (sounds little if eny con-: a lot likethe Klu Klux Klan.doesn't it?), Fellowship of Christian Ath- cern for the lctcs and others, we now have the women or the letters Policy so-called "Students for Life." Great! Letters to The University News are accepted and encouraged. We reserve the right to ' Just what BSU ncedcd-> more right baby after edit for length. libelous content and grammar. Letters must by typed. double-spaced wing lunacy! . and Include your signature and telephone number for verification. Maximum length for In the human body, cancer can birth ..." letters Is250 words. Letters submitted without phone numbers and signatures will not be be stopped by its surgical removal. printed. All letters submitted become the property of The University News. In the body politic, no such easy solutions exist People have a right The assignment of spiritual or ply lies. On the topic of sex, Pe- ImustalsosaysomeUtingabout to express their views even when' ethical values in areas where there tcrsen commented that parents who the so-called poem "Another Dco," those views are adverse to the con- is no universal societalagreement Lon Burke tell their children to"say no" arc as 'which appeared in the Galeria sec" tinued existence of the very politi- must be left to the individual. Even realistic as people who treat the air. tion. The, University, News was calSystem that allows-such expres- within the "pro-life" movement it- ·,:"apologize.s pollution pro.~19m~y'saying"~ol.(i .apparcntly dCSperate to print such sion, self, there is no universal agreement your breath, inferring that It IS blasphemous garbage of no literary In the case of the fundamental- on theprohibitionofabortion. Some Editor: impossible for single males and value, and whose only objective istright, the goal is to replace our say that there should be no abor- I would like to clear up a situ- females to abstain from sex. I dis- was to slam Christianity. current democratic republic with a tions except to save the mother. ation which occurred on Monday, agree. Millions abstain, everyday, I appeal to the editors of our theocratic system in which moral Others say abortion is OK in the Feb. 19, 1990. During the Joint and there arc far more important university newspaper to be more guardians enforce an orthodoxy of case of rape or incest, Without the State Affairs Commiueebcaring things in life than sex. According to careful in considering all future ma- their own invention. universal acceptance of a given held in the BSU Ballroom, I was a poll conducted in the November, terial.Iest we wake up one morning Whether we are talking about doctrineorphilosophy,theenforce- one of the many who stood up to 1989 issue of Psychology Today, ·to find our papcrretitlcd "The Uni- requiring prayer and Bible reading ment of that doctrine on a society, tcstify. 42% of the people polled said sex is .versity Enquirer"! in the schools, or Christian extrem- regardless of the majority view, In introducing myself, I stated not "an ~sential s~~rce ~f pleasure . ists trying to force the acceptance of becomes tyranny. myoccupationasastudentatBoise Eor ~e Ideal. m~n, but ms~d he Shane Ball jhe patently absurd and intellectu- ' As the pro-choice people are State University and student body c~lll~ates mumacy and friend- Editor, Chi Alpha ally barren "creation science" or the fond of asking, who decides? Who, vice president Idid not intend to .....sh_l;..pS_._. ... tired old straw man of secular indeed. The state? Setting aside for humanism, or subjugate women to the moment the religious establish- mislead anyone into believing I was (if lir Ii' rt: Ii Ii I tt: p . the status, of reproductive slaves, ment and lack of universality con- testifying on behalf of the student .nt-I t e'L ras t at S J tt to nnt the hidden agenda of remaking cems, how can the state know each body, .although since then it has The benefits of the salad Using salad bar scraps is, America in the fundamentalist· woman and her circumstances well been brought.to my attention that bars at the University of but George Criner, the assis- image is there. Make no mistake, enough to presume to make 'a dec i- misunderstandings may have arisen. Maine have gone from stu- tant professor who runs the these folks aren't just our 'friends sion more appropriately than she. I apologize if I did not clearly dents' waistlines to its power school's waste researehproj- and neighbors with whom we have Further, in a time that seems to tout differentiate between my role as a lines and even to the bouom eet, notes the idea can work at political disagreements, but arc the "family values," whatever they are, student officer and my opinion as a line. . many institutions. The cam- enemies of every principal of de- ,how can this type of invasion of citizen of Idaho. I was speaking A waste disposal system pus, with an enrollment of mocracy and tolerance on which individual or family privacy be tal- solely on my behalf. at the school's main campus 13,000 serves about 55,000 our nation was founded! erated, let alone advocated. Please -ac~pt my apOlogies. in Orono has begun swallow- meals a week in six dining For instance, take the so-called Ifwe as a people alloW the state ing a ton of salad bar scraps a halls. Lon Burke "pro-lifers." Actually, "pro-birth- the right to force a woman.to bear Ii week. Food waste makes up ers"would bea better term since child against her will, is it incon- ASBSU Vice-President In a scaled tank, bacteria about4 percent of American there seems to be little if any con- ceiva1>lethat the state could have a breaks down the organic mat- household trash, and yard · cern for the women or the baby after "compelling interest" in forcing a Toward ~'The ter and creates a gas that is waste makes up another II the birth, and there is absolutely no. woman to have an abortion? In the burned to spin an electrical percent. Keeping organic concern for women who have in the interest of population control, the generator. It' cranks out matter out hfthe trash not only past, and may yet risk their lives in Chinese government has been doing U,niversity $8,000 worLh of electricity a saves precious landftll space . illegal abortions. But I digress. By just that , year. and money, Criner said, but couching the abortion argument in But of course America isn't ,Enqu.irer?" The 4-year-old system also creates a fibrous compost terms of when does life begin, the China. Theright to espouse ene's stiH oepemis largely on ma- that helps build up soil as wen "Pro-lifers" ~ to confuse the real ,own religious beliefs is inviolate. Editor: nure from the school's dairy as nourish it. issucswhichare: theestablishment However, the right to force those farm inanarrangementthat~s ec.".."., llllJO. IJ!A TODArt.y,.M Col· I would like to C,omment.on 'the J,~/tt/o~.:IMN~,l of a Slate endorsed religious dOc- beliefsontherestof.societyisintol- nrtlcle: "Playboy Article," .which not unusual. , trine; and does the state hav~ the crable: In ,consideration of these appeared in the Valentine issue of rightto make reproductivedeci- kindsofsociaiissues, wemusllook the University fle.ws; highlighting . sions for women and families. behind the catch phrases and monil an evening with PlaybOy Sex advi· There is simply no secular pontification bybouffant-hairedTV ,sor Jam~ Petersen. Thisarticle Ideal RecY~1blghas erected another Trash- doctrine to, support the "right to evangelislS. We must reject any: was obscene and offensive to those busters RecycUng Station in the parking life" positjon. The idea that the philosophy that seeks to impose its of us who are. morally conscious. state'has a compelling interest in will on Jhepeople. . Aside from vulgarity, several of lot of the M&W'on Fort Street. which protecting life when applied to.a America was founded on the. ' Petersen's comments, as rcported means Boise has one more convenient fetus is nothing more than a secular sovereignty of the individ'ual. ,To" byRosemary Hardin,were general- place for you to recycle your glass. alumi~ , application of a religious doctrine, back away from that foundation will ized and misleading. In fact, on the rium and tm. Use itt' " . an application to be eschewed in the be to condemn our body politic to a topics of AIDS and abortion, some plural and secular society that is death as sure as metastatic disease. of Pe~rsen's main points were so ~aticel· !RsuseJ 1?scyc{e America. in the human body., overly generalized they were sim- Page 6 February 26, 1990 ... The University News 1 l\l#-\W~ . "'o·n.·.1 _ - - - nfthp- - - ~.=..=.~..:. "; ~ ;; ::..:- ---~------F------""'------instructors from Idaho State, North or their money will be returned: The game can be ordered by sons tor the decision to divide the Idaho College, College of Southern Hearings on Previously, the Postal Service mail or phone from the BSU Book- department· Idaho and Lewis-Clark State Col- had imposed a temporary restrain- store, 1910UniversityDrive, Boise, BSU's request to have the proposed fee ing on all mail received at the ID83725; 385.1404. departments separated was ap- lege. proved by the State Board of Edu- For more information, contact organization's 0 Washington, D.C., · hike planned address and, morerecently, imposed BSU senior cation at its January meeting in Henry Artis, director of training at ISBDC, at 385-1839. BSU will hold hearings con- a similar order on mail sent to their Boise. cerning proposed fcc hikes in cam- San Diego address. wins 'J11enewrlepartmeritchairswill pus apartmentrates, recreation fees, The BSU's Financial Aid Of- o be MartirrScheffer, sociology; Mark English majors general education and an ASBSU fice advises students that all checks mar ketIng Plew, anthropology and Bob Marsh, fee for part-time students. The hear- sent to this firm will be detained by petition criminal justice administration. to present ings will be held Tues., March 13, the Postal Service until ajudgment com According to Sims, the split in room 217 of the Simplot/Micron or settlement is reached, and that Stacey K. Andersen, a senior at will not include immcdiatcprogram winning Technology Center. . the firm also is under investigation BSU, is one 0[26 college students changes and the earliest request for Proposed rate increases would by the Federal Trade Commission. selected in a national competition additional faculty will not be made papers raise apartment rates by 4.7 to 10.7 to attend the Direct Marketing Col-. until 1992. percent, and room and board rates MacSpudd!-- legiate Institute. The Institute is co- BSU English majors Andrea by 4 to 4.9 percent. Recreation fees sponsored by the Direct Marketing Scott, Michael Baldner and Andrea would increase $5.50 or $7.50, de- the computer Educational Foundation based in Drugs to be Jackson will each present their pending on which proposal, if ei- New York and the Chicago Asso- winning papers at the Sigma Tau ther, is accepted. ciation of Direct Marketing Educa-, subject' Delta (SID) international conven- Part-time students who now pay game for tional Foundation. The competi- tion, March 8-10 in San Antonio, no fcc for ASBSU would have $4 tion will be held in Chicago, Ill., of forum Texas. added to theirtuition. The proposal Idaho Feb. 11-16. ' "The Drug Crisis: .Public Scott is a graduate student and concerning "general education" fee The creator of Idaho's first Chartered almost 25 years ago, Strategies for Breaking the Habit" currently an assistant editor for The hikeswouldaffectseveralarcasand computer game, "MacSpudd!", will the Direct Marketing Educational will focus on various tactics that Rectangle, STO's literary journal. plan to net $575,777 in revenue. demonstrate the program 9 a.m. to 1 Foundation is a non-profit founda- can be used to stem the nation's Baldner, a junior, is vice president Anyone wishing to testify may p.m. Mon., Feb. 26, at the Simplol/ tion established to further direct drug problem, when the BSU School of the local STO chapter and a tutor sign up in advance at the Office of 'Micron Technology Center. marketing education at the college of Social Sciences and Public Af- for the English department's writ- the Vice President for StudentAf- Robert Carr will show off his and university level. fairs and the Domestic Policy Asso- ing center. Jackson is a senior and fairs, or at the hearings. Oral testi- creation, a game that takes place in ciation host a National Issues Fo- the current president of BSU's mony given should be accompa- Idaho in the future. Carr's game is rum from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. chapter of STD. - nied by a written copy for the hear- meant to be fun, but it also carries BSUschools March 1in the Student Union Build- ing officer. Written testimony must political messages. ing Ballroom. The public is invited BSUgraduate be received before March 13. As game players attempt to split into to the annual forum. For more in- ot IS" delivcra truckload ofpotatocsacross formation, contact BSU professor wins 1989 POS a ervlce the state they encounter space ali- separate units Dennis Donoghue at 385-3391. "Ito ens at INEL who drop mutilated The number of departments within BSU's School of Social TRIO award hoIds mal cattle carcasses from the air and Boise native Michael Ames, Sciences and Public AlTairs will Small "lp project holograms of Slim Whitman who received his bachelor of busi- increase from seven to nine in July SCh0 larsh commercials on clouds above small ness administration degree in com- when the department of sociology, business " m towns. puter information systems from The Ada County Highway anthropology and criminal justice searc h fIr seminars to BSU in 1986, was the 1989 recipi- administration splits into three sepa- The U.S. Postal Service has District is "waging a campaign of ent of the National Council of 'imposed temporary restraining terror and road repair upon the rate units. start in March 0 According to BSU Social Sci- Educational Opportunity orders on all mail sent to the Aca- populaceofIdaho" and it takes four Incoopcration with First Inter- Association's 1989 TRIO Achiev- demic Council on Financial Assis- hours to drive across Boise. And ences and Public Affairs dean Robert state Bank and Lotus Corporation, ersAward. BSUCollegeofEduca- ,tance on the grounds of false repre- stopping for gas in Hayden Lake Sims, the split is "something that the Idaho Small Business Develop- tion Dean Richard Hart presented sentation. may be.hazardous to your health if has been in the university'S long- ment Center (ISBOC) at BSU will the award to Ames Feb. 6. , The organization, which also you are not blue-eyed and blond. 0 range plans for a long time." be offering a program of financial The intent of the TRIO Achiev- goes by the National Scholastic "MacSpudd!" runs on an Apple Even though anthropology and management seminars for small ers Award is LO acknowledge those Resources Administration, has Macintosh 3.5-inch disk and re- criminal justice administration are business owners and managers. individuals who have participated flooded student markets in recent quires a Mac Plus or better. The relatively small 0 units within the The seminars address small in one of four TRIO programs. months claiming that.for a$60fec, game is being sold for $9.95, and university, Sims said their business financial analysisand plan- Ames, whois hearing impaired, won "enormous potential for growth and they will guarantee at least a $300 also will be included in the 1990 is- ning, using Lotus 1-2-3 spreadsheet his award as part of the BSU Stu- seholarship for students who apply. sue of cold-drill magazine. devel?pment" was among the rea- software as a teaching platform, dent Support Scrvicesprogram, The Topics will include analysis of in- other TRIO programs at" BSU arc b 0 i s e state un versity comcstatcmcnts, balance sheds and EducationalTalentScarch, Upward financial ratios for small compa- Bound and Educational Opportu- nies. nity. Award recipients must com- l\JIE3oica.1 . Twenty seminars will be of- plete one of the programs and show o fcredstatc-wldebetwcen March and ,progress toward their goals. Scienc~ mid-May. Theco~tis$125foreach Sharon Fritz, project director ~1:uden1:s· seminar and the first one will be forTRIOatBoiseState,nominated Applications for the second year March 7 from 7 p.m ..to 10 p.m, in Ames for the award. Commending of the program are due in the room 209 of the BSU Business Ames on his successes in and out of Building. The instructor will be college, Fritz said "Mike's personal Medical Record Science Dept. John Medlin, BSU professor of struggle and accomplishments arc , on or before ' accounting. <:>thertrainers include an inspiration to us all." March 9, 1990 385-1130 hE3a.I1:hSCiE3tnCE3builcling Work StudyPo·sit~on Available 1~~·1~1ACAD~MICYIAR' Senate Secretary .. Clerical work Must have a minimum GPA of 2.25 • Peceptionist Applicants must submit a written management plan and budget • Minimum 15 hours per week' proposal to Dr. Dan Morris Communication BI~g.;room 224 For more information call Lynda at 385-1440 Deadline for application is Apply at the AS8SU offices Tn the Wednesday, Feb. 28 at 3 p.m. SUB IJ bun dt ng I---·~~·~"···~~.~------~-"""""""'------IIw _...... 1. Page 7 February 26, 1990 The University News pros-pect (pros'pekt') n. 1. Something expected or foreseen; possibility. 2. prospects Chances for success. --1'. To explore or search about. It's roundup time at the Roger and Me runs overGM Boise Art Museum Film examines the plight of troubled Flint, Mich. by lee Arnold by lee Arnold I~- The University News The University News When the 17th century English One of the first things I noticed as I political philosopher Thomas Hobbes entered Ruckus Rodeo. the Red Grooms wrote that life in a state of nature was installation at the Boise Art Museuin, is "mean, short, nasty, and brutish," he the array of brightly-colored coats, could not have foreseen Flint, Michi- jackets, and sweaters tossed about with gan. That's right- Auto City, U.S.A. a kind of controlled abandon. They Once the home of the largest General seem to be in a haphazard arrangement Motors factory on earth (untilGM until I noticed patterns in the way they decided they could close shop and move are juxtaposed - and what is more, I south to Mexico where they can get thought they were part of the exhibit. away with paying workers considerably It was only when I saw the army of less than $16 an hour), Flint is not only kids from one of the elementary schools on the ropes --: it's down for the count stampeding around on their field trip . after a blow from which not even Mike that I made the connection that the coats Tyson could return. Thisauto promotion slgn In Flint. Mlch, appears In Michael Moore's Roger and Mecurrentiy showing In Boise at the Excellence Theatres, ." and such were not part of the show. But And former Mother Jones execu- strangely enough, they were a metaphor tive editor and Flint native Michael for the cowboys, clowns, animals, and Moorehas given us the perfect adden- requesting an appointment. mindless showcasings and empty You laugh when Moore, in jeans promises of the business clique's efforts other denizens of Ruckus Rodeo-the dum to Hobbes' pronouncement. Roger recklessness of the spectacle harnessed and Me is Moore's documentary on the and baseball cap, encounters the clerks toward an economic renaissance. And at the ritzy Detroit Athletic Club on the throughout the three-ring circus Moore, in all its energy, color excitement, and impact ofGM chairman Roger Smith's delightful goofiness. . decision in 1986 to shut down the Flint trail of Smith. You laugh when, to with his aw-shucks demeanor, never goes for the jugular, never gets angry, The installation is divided into two plant, which threw up to 30,000 people contrast Flint's elite with the majority and rarely. complains. Yet his contempt parts, for which we can be thankful, as out of work. But even more than this, of its citizens, Moore talks to women at for Smith and GM, and the compassion there is so much for the eye to assimi- the film is a chronicle of a city built on a country club who complain about why he feels for the people of Flint, is never late. In the first room we see Butter, the the values of the American Dream - "those people" (the unemployed) don't get jobs. But boiling under the surface far off. huge bull, bucking a cowboy high into and how it has turned into a horrifying the air, with a clown behind the bull and is a savage reminder of what the Roger and "Meis probably the best nightmare. doeumentary this year, but you'd never two wranglers in front carrying one of On the surface, Roger and Me is bursting of the free enterprise bubble know it by the Motion Picture Academy Butter's previous victims in a stretcher. goofy, funny, and at times plain corny. has done to the people of Flint, and how' of Arts and Sciences - they have Surrounding the spectacle are canvases We see Moore and his crew repeatedly the prophets of corporate America-cut completely snubbed it in the best with crowd scenes painted on them, and trying to enter the GM world headquar- and ran on them when the going got documentary category for the Academy canopies decked with banners and flags. ters in Detroit and win an audience with tough. Awards. It is easy to see why. This is In an explosion ofcolor and Smith. And repeatedly we see the The laughing is gradually accompa- nied by the unsettling feeling that we the flip side to Reaganomics, the soft movement Grooms and his Ruckus keepers of the castle, in the form of Construction Co. capture the flavor of shouldn't be, when Moore follows a white underbelly of the supply-side security and public relations personnel, the rodeo in both its surface festivity man around whose job it is to evict leviathan. It is a slice of America most deftly maneuver Moore and company and its subsurface tensions between people from their homes for non- . Americans cannot deal with. away - even after his endless phone man and beast, and men with each payment ofrent. We rage against the calls and letters over a year's time other. The way· the happening of the By the time he was 14, he'd already rodeo is carried out and ritualized with made his first guitar, a remarkable the way the various events during the ..... ~~.. '. contraption which the young Handy rodeo, like the steer-roping and so forth, . fashioned from a guitar box and some build up to the finale of the bronco- . ~",.~~ -'. \.- ..._--. -. discarded screen wire. riding, gives it a kind of fun artificiality. -", .. - In 1980, he formed his now famous This is really conveyed hi the range band.Major Handy and the Wolf of colors used by Grooms and Co. Colichons. Now 10 years later, after - Carnival-type combinations of hues are Major Handy several albums, several concert tours, most favored - blues with pinks, reds and the Wolf including a series of major European .with blacks, and sci forth. These Couchons bring gigs last year, and much critical . contrasts, especially the brights and their Zydeco acclaim, Major Handy brings his style darks, add to the underlying tensions dance sounds . to the Mardi of swampy French "Zydeco cha-cha" 'not so much for balance as for the Gras Ballroom music to Boise. visual expression of \he tensions. Marc;h2, So, get plenty of rest before you go. . .The. colors give a slightly darker (in You'll need lots of pep to keep up with the metaphoric sense) ambiance in the .~. the energetic beats of this band. From second room, where ihe figures, both everything I've heard, what a critic for man and animal, have the animated The Baton Rouge State Times and qualities from thefirst room but with MorningAdvocate said a few years less of a fun feel-there's humor all back about the band still stands true. "A right. but a little on theblack side. The thoughtful, articulate man off-stage, ' center piece here is a cowboy wrestling Celebrate Mardi Gras cajun style Handy is a whirlwind on it - shifting with a big blue bull that reminds you of And dancing won't be the only gears with breathtaking speed, he can . somethingout of a Thomas Hart.Benton thing on the evening's Mardi Gras -". reel off uncanny swatches of rock, painting from the '30s.·And here also is menu. Major Handy himself will be blues, country and soul tangled up in the subtext becoming the surface' cooking up a fmc cajun feast for Boise delicious counterpoints of pure reality, for even with the cartoon-like From the streets of New Orleans to .fans of that hot spicy, southern cuisine. . Zydeco." look on the cowboy's face, the man- the bars of Moscow, Idaho, Mardi Gras Joseph "Major" Handy hails from So don your dancing shoes and versus-animal dichotOmy comes to the revelers have been partying down for (where else) Louisana. Bom and raised .party clothes, y' aII,and trot on down" fore. So the rodeo as event becomes the days. Well, Lent may start onWednes- in a tiny village in the heart of cajun town for Mardi Gras at the Mardi Gras rodeo as metaphor for manhood. . day, but Boiseans will still becelebrat- country, Handy was brought up with Saturday night. Tickets are $20 per' . _Ruckus Rodeo is at tile Boise Art ing Mardi Gras into the weekend when two of the region's most cherished couple or $12.50 single for dinner and,' Museum until Mareh 11. Admission is Madd Maxx Productions brings the staples - f~ (his ~ather worked on a dancing, $8 for just the ~ce.' from all $1 for students with activity card, but if . Zydeco dance music of Major Handy f~m) and ~USIC, ~hlch he learned from .Select-a-Seat outlets. Dinner IS f!om' you go on Thursday, it's free. Even if and the WolfCouchons to the Mardi his accordion ~laYJng fa~er.and from ·6:30p.m~ to 8:30p.m. The dancWg .you pay the buck, it is more than worth G~~~!~~\.?J'~~fl~ti,\,\~~~~. . .' '. . '. ~~.!,!~;g~.!~s;.:~§~~~~:.-. -.-.~~_a.t:.p~~~.-,' _,' •••.•••••.. - ' -s.« , __•. ..}~.It, •. .::M .• .•••.••- ". , ,. ..• '"• _~""_'_~~' __ •. ._,,__ _• .. ;-:.J Page 8 February 26,1990 lMn~_ 1~lnl~~ (Sund~y) Symphonic Winds Concert featuring t Last Day to- petition for upper division 50-member BSU student group under t admission for summer and fall 1990 in the direction of Marcellus Brown, 7:30 p.m., Spec college of business. Events Center. Tickets are $4 gene admission, $2 seniors and free for faculty, sl Recommended day to file CSS financial and all students. aid form and supporting documents for best chance of receiving 1990-91 grants, work-study, SPB Idaho Films Night, Don't Cry Wolf a Free demonstration of computer disc loans (other than guaranteed Student Loans) Powder Heads, 7 p.rn., Hemingway Weste adventure game MacSpUdd. 9 a.m. to 1 and waivers of non-resident tuition. Students Studies Center, free. p.m., Simplot Micron Technology Center. Game applying after this date may not have financial aid was made for Idaho Centennial by a former BSU in time to assist with fall semester fees. Call the student. Financial Aid office at 385-1664 for more information. ' Christian mime Doug Berky performs Foolosophies: An Evening of Mime with Doug National Issues Forum, The Drug Crisis: Berky, sponsored by Baptist Campus Ministries, Public Strategies for Breaking the,Habit, 10:30 ~;~!I a.m.-12:30 p.m., Student Union Big Four Room. 7:30 p.m., Hemingway Western Studies Center, ~ free admission but donations will be accepted. Call 385-3391 for more information. ~~~, ~(mon~ay) SPB ,film, Boyfriends and Girlfriends, 8 p.m., Women's basketball, BSU vs. Eastern Washington,5:30 p.m, Pavilion. Special Events Center. Admission is free to BSU SPB film, The Last Temptation of ( students, $1 BSU faculty, staff, alumni and high p.m., Special Events Center. Admission school students, and $2.50 general. Boyfriends Men's basketball, BSU vs. Northern Arizona 7:45 p.m., Pavilion. ' to BSU students, $1 BSU faculty, staff, and Girlfriends is, a French comedy about the and high school students, and $2.50 gen interplay of choice and chance in setting the wayward course of romantic love. . (friday) (tuesday) Mardi Gras at the Mardi Gras, a dinner and dance featuring the music and cCJo.king of • Zydeco musician Major Handy and the Wolf Boise Master Chorale's annual spring Showboat, 8 Couchons, dinner from 9:30 to 8:30 p.m., dance concert with guests artists; the Kiwanis presented by starts at 9 p.rn., The Mardi Gras Ballroom. Tickets Boys Choir, 7:30 p.m., St. John's Cathedral. departments. are $20 per couple, $12.50 single for both Tickets are $7 general admission and $5 for $2 discount f dinner and dance, $8 for the' dance only from all Select-a-Seal seniors and students from all Select-a-Seat Select-a-Seat outlets. outlets. faculty and stc office; free tic Prong, Volvod and sounouarcen In BSU Faculty Artists Series, violin recital by after Mareh1 ; ct?ncert, doors open at 8:30 p.m., show starts musl.c professor Cr~igPurdy, 7:30 p.m., at 9 p.m., The Zoo located at 1246 Front St. Mornson Center Recltal Hall. Tickets are $4 Big Sky ba~ !ickets are available from all Record Exchange's general admission, $2 senior citizens, and free ' Thursday. and In advance for $8 or at the door for $10: This is for BSU faculty, staff and ALL students at the AII-tournamer .door. an all-ages show, with alcohol being served to $19.50 BSU s those with the proper 1.0. and younger a SPB film,. The Last Temptation of Christ, 8 Individual set p.m., spectat Events Center. Admission is free March 7 for $ to BS~ students, $1 BSU faculty, staff, alumni Select-a-Seat and high school students, 'and $~.50 general. Revi~wers have' called The Last Temptation of C~r!st one of the finest, most accessible mi~(wednesday) rehglousfilms ever made. ' Museum After Hours at the Boise Art A '- c,entennlal,' Gala, presented by the Museum, 5:30-7:30 p.m. featuring the ~hicken Amencan Festival Ballet, 8 p.m.. Morrison Cordon' Blues. Admissiqn is $2 general or free Center. Tickets are $25, $20, $16 and $8 from all for BAM members. Call 345-8330 for more Arnerlccn Festivol Ballet Select-a-Seat outlets. $2 student discounts lntorrnatlon, available.. YWCA CKI(CircleK International) , MeetingMarch6 at 12noonintheGreen MeetingTuesdaysat 6 p.m.inthe Red (soturdoy) Ann Room of theSpecialEventsCenter. -Boom of the SpecialEventsCenter. ~~~J Libe galle UniversityChristianFellowship campus Crusadefor Christ SPB film, ,:eter Pan, ~ p.rn., Special Events Frid, MeetingeveryWednesdayat 7:30p.m.Some MeetingsareFridaynightsat 7p.m.inroom Center. ,ThiS free film Is sponsored by the placeintheStudentUnion. 102ofthe BusinessBuilding. ' _Stude~t Progr~ms Board Family Activities Ceo Committee an~ IS ope~ BSU students, taculty, 'Marc FronUines AmnestyInternational staff and their families. Children must be Spa! AttentionChristianGroups!,Joinusfora great MeetingsaresecondandfourthTuesdayof accompanied by an adult. time,funand fellowship.March2 at 7 p.m.in everymonthat7 p.m.inthe StudentUnion Pro~ theBigFourroomoftheStudentUnion. Cafe. Women's basketball, BSU vs. Nevada- 28, Reno, 7:30 p.m, Pavilion. i\SBSU rocognlzed ;kJbs ~ndOlgaflIz~tionsmay pubflSh the dale. time and plaee ot their scheduled meeting lor lhe upcoming phot' week In this space. Come to The Unlversly News office between 12 noon" pm MOIl-Frl. and f~ OIIt. meetings loon.' . Page 9 February 26, 1990.- The Last Temptation of Christ .shows in SPEC on March 2 & 5 Willem Dafoe stars in The Last Temptation 01_eMst, the Student Forget the controversy, forget the excess hype Programs Board's featured film for and forget about every Biblical movie you've ever March 2 and 5. The show begins at seen. Martin Scorsese's passion-filled labor of love, -8 p.m. In ,the Special Events Center. The Last Temptation of Christ, which look over ten years to make, is one of the best films made in the United States since Raging Bull. Willem Dafoe's Jesus is a brilliant realization of God in man and Barbara Hershey's Mary Magdalene is beautiful and tragic. But Harvey Keitel steals the show with his riveting performance as Judas Iscariot, Never before has a film captured the pain and suffering or the power of faith as The Last Temptation of Christ. Peter Gabriel provided the moving, yet eerie, middle- J the eastern based musical score. And David Bowie does a r the brilliant Pontius Pilot. peclal The Student Programs Board will show The Last meral Temptationof Christ on March 2 and 5 at 8 p.m. in , staff the' Special Events Center. Admission is free for . students. Don't forget to see this one. For all its controversy, I found it the most faith-affirming film If and I've ever seen. sstern -Cliff Hall, UniversityNews film reviewer, Violin protessor Craig Purdy wnA_ to present concert on March 2 I~I~I~U (tuesday) BSU violin professor Craig Purdy will present an evening of violin music at 7:30 p.m. March 2 in the All Good Women: Wrftfng Across Morrison Center Recital Hall. Generations with author Valerie Miner, 12:20 Purdy will perform works. by Corelli, Brahms, p.rn., YWCA, 920 W. Washington SI., free. Bratt and Bottcsini, He will be accompanied by bassist Jack Koncel of the Boise Philharmonic, BSU' )f Christ,8 BSU Writers and Artists Series, reading by piano professor Del Parkinson and pianist Peggy Jo iion is free 'mystery writer- and feminist lecturer Valerie Miner, Purdy. aft, alumni 7:30 p.rn., Hemingway. Western Studies Center, The violinist received his bachelor's degree from general. free. the Eastman School of Music and his master's degree from the New England Conservatory. He has performed in masterclasses for such artists and ensembles as Joseph Silverstein.Joseph Gingold and the Tokyo, Guarneri, Fine Arts and Cleveland quartets. 1/~lr_ Purdy has performed at many international music festivals,including the Heidelberg Opera Festival in (march 8-1~) Heidelberg, West Germany, and the Evian Festival in ~I'~~ Evian, France. He is a member of the Boise Craig Purdy Philharmonic. t, 8 p.m., Morrison Center. A music~1 The concert is part of the BSU Faculty Artists by 'the BSU theatre arts and music Series. Tickets are available at the door and sold on a ItS. TIckets are $12, $10, and $8, with first-come, first-served basis. Cost is $4 general 1t for children and seniors, from all Valerie Miner admission, $2 senior citizens and free to ALL eat outlets. Free tickets for BSU students. staff available at Morrison Center Cox ~tickets for BSU students available 11 at Morrison Center box office. basketball tournament, 6:30 p.m. md Friday, 8 p.m. Saturday, Pavilion. nent package tickets: $37.50 adults, U students and high school students sr available at the BSU Varsity Center. session tickets on sale at 10 a.m. BSU Sr.mphonic Winds to blow ,r $12.50 adults, $6.50 students from sat outlets. some 'light" in SPEC March 4 The Special Events Center will overflow with the "light" of the BSU'Symphonic Winds at 7:30 p.m. March 4. , The. 50-member band, directedby BSU music professor Marcellus Brown; will perfortn William Schmidt's "The Range of Light," which features BSU Disney classic Peter Pan f,lys percussion professor John Baldwin as soloist.I'Ihc group will also play "Symphony for Band" by onto the SPEC screen March 3· Vittorio Gianini; "American Voices" by Gary ·C. White; "Passacaglia and fugue in C Minor" by J.S.' Parents and children can share in the delightful Bach; and "Dancing Day," the first movement of , animation of Walt Disney's classic film Peter Pan Downing's "Symphony for Winds and Percussion." from 2-3:30 p.m, Saturday, March 3 in the Special Tickets are $4 general admission, $2 senior Events Center. citizens and free to ALL students: For more The free film is sponsored by the BSU Student information, call the BSU music department at 385- Programs Board Family Activities Committee and -is (culture) 1771. open to BSU faculty, staff, students and their families. , Children must be accompanied by an adillt For more information, call the Student Programs \nnual BSU Faculty Show, BSU Gallery01Art in the Board at 385·3655. 4i'iilld -iberal Arts Building. Show runs through March 2 and lallery hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Ihrough :riday,noon105 p.m.SaturdaythroughSunday. ~entennlalTraveling Art Exhibit Paint Idaho, through ~arch 3, BSU Studenl Union Union SlreetCale and ipecialEventsCenterlobby. 'rogresslons of senior art major Jim RUpp,through'Feb. !8,Student Union Boisean Lounge. Exhibit includes Iholography,drawingsand paintings. . . Page 10 February 26,1990 The University News Globetrotting, port 3 Boise State studentsteUtheir travel tales BSUstudents abroad: Karen SCheffer. left. InVenlce. Italy. Bryan Taylor. middle. bikes In Australia. Kevin Bittner. rlght. wrltes In histravel [ournol at the home of some German friends, "It is not as expensive as people Taylor made so many friends 00 minimal as well. think," Taylor said. "I spent $4,500 on his first set of travels, when he "If you can live on bread and By Holly M. Anderson, ~ , for eight months of travel. I worked ventured to Australia a year later for cheese, like I did, you can do Eu- The University News'''lllL .1 hard to earn it, but I don't want to a six month sojourn, he stayed with rope for about $14 a day." The pubs of Ireland. Romantic look back on my life and discover many of the Aussies he met on He called his summer spent Paris. England's castles. Australia's only missed opportunities and bad previous journeys abroad. scrounging the Irish pubs, rock- Great Barrier Reef. British experiences." Junior art major Lisa Olson has climbing in Germany, and meeting ".Columbia's quaint Victoria. Taylor said he was surprised also traveled Down Under. "De- students from all over the world, _Norway's fjords. Egypt'spyramids. he was able to travel solong, and So spite the fact there were huge credit "the biggest learning experience I've South America's jungles. far, on such a relatively small sum card bills awaiting me when I got ever had in my life. Lleamed more We all dream of visiting far- of money. While traveling, he took home, I don't regret taking that trip about everything." away places. And for many, a dream advantage of student discounts and at all." Bittner liked it so much, he is is the most they ever believe it can other benefits offered to adults under "I visited loads of art museums returning to Europe this summer for be, dismissing the urge to give into the age of 26, stayed in youth hos- and galleries in Sydney. I shopped a go at the Eastern Bloc nations. the travel bug. telsandshoppedforfoodingrocery in some of the world's greatest Senior Karen Scheffer, a P0- But some students here at BSU stores instead of eating out. stores. I hung out at some great litical science major, also traveled have let that catchy adventure bug Taylor said anyone really seri-, music clubs. I saw live penguins. I Europe last summer. She advises bite, and they want pass on the tales ous about seeing the world on a snorkeled in the waters off the Great travelers to study up on the political of their travel afflictions. (Hoping, budget "shouldn't expect to have Barrier Reef. In fact, I guess my backgrounds, languages and cus- of course, you'll find this travel everything like itis here at home." only real regret is that I didn't take toms of the countries on their tour- business kind of contagious.) But that is part of the adven- . scuba diving before I left." ing agenda in order to fully appreci- "I know it is a cliche, but you ture.While visiting a Nepalese vil- KevinBittner,ajuniorpsychol- ate foreign cultures. have got to do it when you are lage, he found a room for about \0 ogy major, also found the price of The globetrotting Taylor ad- young," Brian Taylor said. cents anight Of course, itrneanthe his airfare to be more reasonable vises independent travelers to take Taylor, ajunior English major, got to sleep on a straw bed. than he expected. His round trip their first trips abroad to Western ought to know. Over the last few "I learned a lot from talking to plane ticket from Seattle to Amster- Europe nations. ''The great thing years, Taylor has traipsed off other travelers - where to find the dam cost him about $600. Once he about Europe is it can break you through Europe, Asia, the Middle cheapest place to stay or eat in this reached Europe, he traveled from into traveling elsewhere. Once you East and Australia. He hopes to town or that. And I made a lot of country tocountry by bike and train. find out how easy it really is, you'll journey to South America soon. friends that way, too," Taylor said. He said he found his other costs to only want to go again." See a Macintosh Demonstration 336·9177 . 401 S.8thStreet Eighth Street Marketplace Come see a demonstration of Macintosh srste!Us th~t are available for student, staff, and faculty purchase. The Apple Student Representative IS available for demonstrations and discussions in Room 417 of the Education Building on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Demonstrations have also been set up for the following locations: Business Building Lobby February 20, 21 £0:00 am to 1:'00pm , SUB Cafeteria ' February 27,28 10:00 am to I:QOpm CLASS NOTICE: "What to do with your Mac" March 2, 1:30 pm to 3:30 pm with question and answer period following. , . ' , • Executive Director • Business Manager . • House RIm Manager For more information call 385·1398 or stop by the Data Center . COMMIIJEES------~ .------Business Bldg, Room 116 • Lectures Students that are degree seeking, taking at least 6 credits • Films are eligible for purchases from Apple • Film Arts • Comedy ·'Concerts • Family Activities • Special Events for Director Position-March 2 for all other posltlons-March 9 at ASBSUOffice or ca1l385-1440 The University News: Page 11February 26, 1990.... Seattle's Soundgarden to rage at The Zoo uncomfortable and breaks new listen their ability to push the By Jeff Faulkner ground while walking over old. envelope of intensity while The University News When I first wandered into creating new lines is apparent one of those sweaty drunken .From the opener "Ugly haunts a few years ago I got "The Truth" to the closing "Big Dumb When I hear the label "heavy Cure" scared right out of me. Sex," this four pieceband man- metal" lazily stamped onto Seattle Although the Seattle scene puts ages to offend and. entice the lis- bands like Nirvana, Tad, on airs just like any other, it is tener at the same time. Cornell's Mudhoney and Soundgarden, I nonetheless distinct. vocals are intense but not screech- want to hit someone over the head Soundgarden was my first ing. There's no Axl Rose whine with their REM record. introduction. Chris Cornell's here. If you can't buy the stylistic Heavy metal means Guns n' voice and incredible stage distinction from typical heavy Roses; Skid Rowand Led . presence made me remove the metal then the fact that Zepplin. It's sexist, macho and wordsHusker Du from my Soundgarden are better musicians profoundly dull. The Seattle Sub definition of high-intensity music. than most might convince you. Pop sound that has been bouncing Their first album on·A&M is So far, thanks to our friends off walls in Seattle's downtown one of the few truly progressive at Adventure World, Boise has bars for the past five years is ventures to make it onto a major witnessed pieces of the Sub Pop anything but dull or stupid. But label over the lastfour post-REM collection with Tad, Nirvana and while it isn't David Lee Roth malaise years. Louder Than Love Skinyard, Although Sound- sexism, or Great White's stupid- opens up on some new sounds and garden are now signed to A&M, ity, it isn't Morrissey either. moods never before heard. The their show should complete the Seattle's subculture is Black Sabbath bite of Kim picture. Catch them Feb. 27 at perhaps best defined by their mu- Thayil's guitar is the only thing The 8:30, Zoo. Doors open at and The Grammy-nomlnated Soundgarden will appear In Boise sic. And Soundgarden would be that would warrant comparisons the show starts at 9 p.m, Tickets on The Zoo stage Feb. 27.1lckets are available In advance for the best example, It's violent and to heavy metal. But at further arc $8 in advance, $10 at the door. 58 from all Record Exchanges or for 510 at the door. The sel-f mefalsoundlngVolvod,above,and the thrashy Prong will open the show for Soundgarden, The show Isan all-ages event, FEATURING THE ZYDECO DANCE MUSIC OF MAlfOlBANDY~ Metal's Prong and Voivod DmWOLlFeatrCHOlNS set to thrash at The Zoo MARCH 2, 1990 DINING - 6:30 TO 8:30 P.M. by Philip Von Borgen ~ you like music on the cutting DANCING STARTS AT 9:00 P.M. The University News ~ edge, these are your guys. Don't The thrash-deprived cityOf miss 'em. COUPLES: $20 SiNGL. ES: $12.50 DANCE ONLY $8.00 Boise will have two of the top Many metal a~lS ~ave c?me Feb.~~M~~~~cooc~oo27 at The Zoo. Voivod and Anthrax,~m~wY~a~~~~Manowar an~ CirCUSof ~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~.~~~~~~~~~~~~:.: Prong will grace our town with Power. Prong also~31ls from their brand of crunching rhythm, ~ev:' York, but that .ISwhere the screaming guitars and powerful similarity ends. This hardcorel vocals. Although the bands have cC?ssov~r act's tape, Beg to been thrown into the general Differ, npped my.cars off and metal genre, they both have . cla~ed at nerves m my head., distinctive musical styles and Their energy and lo~dness WIll . ? sounds. So; what arc they? Well, leave the aforemenuon~ bands m I read on. the dust. They arc a mixture of Let's start with Voivod. punk, hardcore, thrash an~ old, Introduci ng: What is a Voivod you ask? It's an metal. ~ey may look wierd (I II aggressive creature living in a even admit !hat) but.at least they post-nuclear world ~ sci-fi meets don't.look like every other metal metal, This band of musical band m the.busmess. . ...,c?>ELECTIVE c?>INGLEc?>,. INC. wizards hails from Canada and . Prong ISTommy VIctor, .... has taken the alternative metal guitar and vocals; ex-Damage world by storm, Unlike many of member Mike Kirkland, bass; and "Boise's Full Services Singles Club" their fellow rockers, their music ex-Swans mem~ Ted Parsons, and lyrics hold more than the . drums. Beg to Differ w~ .2316 N. Cole Rd. Suite D usual adolescent themes. Each of produced by Mark Dodson . their albums have taken Voivod (Suicidal Tendencies, A.n~, 376-8535 NCole through a different experience. . ~etal Chm.eh) and he gives It .~ c:::J C Their new LP,Nothing Face., . U~ht but s~ll raw sound, S I .. The University News Page 12 February 26, 1990 '1\ot',ustl\t~tbtt :t1lit&tlt '. -!r.,,~- By Pearl E. Gates . ." - 'J You know every now and then something happens . that's got to be more than a coincidence. Last week I was .~ traveling through Boise on business (I'm an investigator of religious phenomena) arid caught the story by Stella Rondo about Jesus. "Judas Priest" Ithought. "This town is ripe for the greatest . story ever told~the biggest . religious .~.' . " l~. mystery I've ever witnessed in my 12 /:.¥?-?' .i'l..~1, "\ years as an inves- tigator." r~"'··".ilt':, ' . . .. ~.~. rejected countless I've verified or '!'. '. :; .~;,s',\ religious myst er- ~ "~~:' ies-your basic saviour~faced tortfl- ~ las, the stan- ,n~;.. ues, the dard weeping stat- ..) .;.!' CASUAL.' CONTACT: A FILM. EPIC '.(yawn) holy reflections . .;, on truck .bumpers, oil. storage tanks and by Hack Caughman . refrigerators. Over the years I've become a secular .: cynic. PART TWO: A Life in the Night I'm Yeah, .yeah., yeah, . ~.' they tell thinking while .:;.' " of won: My best friend Newt was in town this last weekend and me their story "'~ \ ~~ . we thought it prudent to check out the local sights and derment. I ,"..,'{ swear I was to the . ;;-:;; point If sounds of this happenin' burg. Newt is a large hairy crea- more I heard one ture who drinks 151 as if it were party punch. stigmata story I We began our evening at the "Green Crustacean," a was gonna start mainstream seafood diner where we got crabs, and ate and screaming muscles and lobster legs. Newt, being from Burley, ate the never stop. call lobster legs unshelled and had to be heimlicked by our . Then I got the that changed all . waitress Agatha, a horrid, four-eyed monstress wearing a t- that, .. shirt that read, "I'm not pregnant, just retaining water". . ' Our Lady of Agatha and Newt are planning a spring wedding. 1> e rpe t u a I .Next we went downtown to a hot-spot called the "Fred Miracle Lion." The entertainment was a post~neo-quasi-hemi-demic Church is lo- cated In punk orchestra called "Freddy and the Foreskins." They Baton: were all dressed up in matching turtle-neck sweaters and Rouge, performed several of their biggest hits including: Louisiana. "Jailbate.Try it With Ice, and Get a Haircut." They also Until 1969 this was the regulation l00-year-old Cnthollc included some very personal renditions. of "Rosie, Cuts church replete with Ivygrowing over the faded statned glass windows. It was that year that someone donated a e Like a Knife, and Don't Bring me Down." As a group I statue of the Virgin salvaged from a NewOrleans church. would give them a 7 although the band members might rate It had been burned to the ground after rumors started more or less individually. ..' circulating the parish ofVonOooworship services. The We also hit a comedy cluhcalled'i'Snlckers"at1d were original Our Lady was moved from the nave to some out- immediately put to sleep by a trying young comedian who of-the-way, dimly-lit grotto. The new virgin.ascended to her station like a real pro. .~:.' . .:", entertained the crowd with farting and jokes about Jewish' Ten years later, much to the delight of the parishion- girls. Newt and I left just as he got to the part about the nail ers, spots of blood began appearing at the Virgin's feet file. His obituary was a short one indeed. every four weeks. Close Inspection of her palms, feet and To top off our evening, we chose to drop by' "Elbow side did not reveal the hoped for stigmata. However, " Macaroni," a trendy college type bar where trendy college monthly Vigilsof the faithful revealed that the facial features on the HolyMother would take on a pained or types go to find girls that aren't home studying or swooning ptnched look the first two days the blood appeared each over Fred and the 'skins. The music was really loud and our month. And that fiveto seven days prior, the marble cocktail waitress never actually made it to the table as there Mother's usually beatific face seemed to glower at parish- was a mirror on the way from the bar. She was compelled toners, as If daring them to cross her. Some said her to continually adjust various leather apparatus underneath "marble form actually assumed a more bloated look. The her clothing. She was also waylaid by some steroidal types congregation began to refer to these changes as PMS (pre- miracle slgns.) in black lycra and purple sweaters. It's probably just as Most people felt there was something familiar about well, Newt couldn't read the beer list as it was mostly in the blessed miracle but they couldn't quite put their finger , writing. on it. Then there were those who simply felt the Madonna Quite a night for a couple of out-of -town dudes. But was cursed. now I'm back to the lecture hall attempting to decipher the As time passed the women of the church seemed to \ .mherently understand the monthly miracle whlle the men hieroglphics in Biology as taught by Dr. Whymee, Newt is . just shook their heads, rolled their eyes, and gave each .back in Burley at his career of fitting Extended Wear other knowing looks of patience. Soon small .glfts'started contacts for potatoe eyes and consuming 151 through a appeartng at Our Lady's feet~hocolate bars, Nuprin, large funnel. . cellophane-wrapped OB's. Then last month the priest was contacted by Johnson NOTE; Newt and I would like to apologize tothe . and Johnson for a product endorsement. It would require a change of the church name but since the endorsement young Business-Major whose 325i we accidently mistook meant wads of money for the parish, no one complained. for Newt's '65 Bug. OOOOPS. And so it was that Our Ladyof Perpetual Miracle ;,became Our' Lady of Perpetual Menses-I- swear to God- the Perpetual Menses. The Ultimate Stigmata. And that's the whole story. Period. Amateur dance enthusiastsperforming an Inter~ •••:...~.FPse.•·..••·.·.•.h.:...•·.:.:..·.·..•..£·.'m.·•.·.:·...•...·C.~..•••...•I..•·.·..•.•...•.e.llfi..•...s.•~•..:•.:.....ee•...s.•..I·.· ....~·.••.• .••... l.··•.e·•..••.•.•.~.:.:..•..:..•·.r.:.:.· ••..• ·.~ ...• ~:..••...• ·••... A:..•.3..••..··.~..•·.·.A..••..:l•..•U...•..••..;..•.•.....:.•.:.b.l•.:·.•...·••..•..:.E•.•••...~.m...•'..:•.·.i..•.•.•W.:pW.·•.,.:.•llC..•.~.e..•·.~..••.~•. . ',' ,.,01)' . ~.r.I.III(t...:<..-:::;.:;.:;::::;:::::;.::::::::;:::»~::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;::;:::;:::::;.;.:-: .... :-:. pretcitlve serpent samba overcame their modesty to pose for.the Galer~a camera, .- ..-,...._.- ..,,:.._-- .. - --:' ...-- -" -..... '...-- - .....- - - ...... : - _ .... ---..... - :.. ;-, _.' ... - --.- -'- ... ;'- ...... ;...... ,;. -' - :"":' -' -',._.- The University News Page 13 February 26, 1990 "'" ------Hearings -.~--~---~---- Renovation Photo of the ·Week Continued from page 1 November elections. She contested elderly if we keep killing our chil- an Eastland poll released last week- dren off? HB-625 is a start to heal- cnd which said Idahoans over- ing our nation:" whelmingly favored a referendum . Genessee nurse Dorothy An- on abortion. derson said the main issue was health "The third option of allowing and safety for women. people to choose for themselves was "Abortions are performed not even mentioned:' said Trott. under safe and good conditions," Julie Katzenberger, Vicc-Prcsi- said Anderson. "Do not take this dent of Idaho Right-to-Life, gave choice away. Governments should her organization's support to HB- not make choices for women. I 625. beseech you to leave the laws the "Birth control prevents life way they arc." from coming into being," said Nelli Bryant, aCaldwell grand- Katzenberger. "Abortion kills life, mother of seven, testified in Iavorv and should not be used as birth of HB-627, a bill prohibiting abor- control." tions in all cases .: Ketchum schoolteacher Char- "None of my children ex- lene Ross protested the commi ucc' s pressed the desire to be aborted," handling of the controversy. said Bryant. "Doctors who perform "I'm disappointed the way abortions are serial killers." these hearings are held," said Ross. Cecilia Tcshlia, Castleford, "Blaine County is strongly pro- gave one of the hearing's most choice. If you outlaw abortion, emotional testimonies when she told women will die. Abortion will be of being gang-raped and going either legal or lethal. Women are through the agony of deciding 011 an being treated as vessels for repro- abortion before it was legal. duction." "I had to retain a lawyer, and .Rogcrl.loyd, Hailey .countercd get the signatures of three psychia- that birth control abortions were trists," recalled Teshlia. "Men make similar to the Holocaust. the laws to protect men, and women The action outside the windows of the Union Street Cafe has changed fromstrolllng students and "We must take a giant step and are left holding the bag. None of... busy squirrels to the machinations of heavy Industry. Students can expect to remain familiar with stop this holocaust:'. said Lloyd. these billsconfront male rights to tb~ construction havoc until sometime next year. "Who's going to take care of our leave women in the lurch." Announcing an offer Keri's Executive Services designed save money Wordprocessing, Spreadsheets to Resumes • Letter Quality Quick Service, Competitive Rates for people who are, 375·8549 well, abit long-winded UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? when it comes to, Idaho Youth Ranch ADOPTION SERVICES you know talkingon Free counseling Choice ofAdoptive Parents the phone,and who, 342· 6805 1416 W. Franklin Slreel, BoIse All services conlldenllal quitcunderstandably . don't want tohave, towait till after 11pm nee d s toget adeal on long distance prices. ". ltVriters . If yOllspl'Ild a IIIII If linK' on the phlllK'.lhL'.,llf:rRetlclJ 0111' ..I/i/l·r;w H(/IICl ntkl san' y(lll;1 IIJl (In your long dislanl'l' hill. And you don'l haw 10 Slay up bll'llfdo it. Starting al; pill. 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The University News l Page 14February 26, 1990 '.,t: I i. t,~... -..... ,'; : - - 3,700 attend event Club baseball comes to BSU gymnasts win first Boise State meet ever in Pavilion by Corky Hansen mark she set last season, with 38.5 The University News by Corky Hansen total points, consisting of a9.6 score' , ' 't,The University News on the vault, a 9.7 on the uneven bars, 9.5 on the balance beam, and a Had Boise State gymnastics 9.7 floor exercise, which ties the coach Sam Sandmire been given Boise State mark set by teammate the opportunity to write a script for Anne Staker against Utah State on Saturday's match against the Uni- Feb. 19. versity of Washington, it's likely Along with the record-break- Boise State sophomore Anne Staker scored a 9.65 that thedifference between the script ingperformanceofCherianneCalk~ against Washington last Saturday. The Broncos and the actual meet would be very ins, Boise State's balance seemed won the meet' 188.5')88.3: IittIe. the deciding factor, Sophomores "Everything went perfect to- Debbie Justus and Liz Seeley, and day," said an ecstatic Sandmire, "I freshman Chrissy Koenneckereach couldn't have asked foranything performedinallfoureventsforthe more." Broncos. As a team, the Broncos were "Seeley's all-around total of nothingshortofspectacular,asthey 37.15 and her score of 9.6 on the beat the Huskies 188.5 to 188.3. vault are season highs. If not for a A> Their score of 188.5 is the highest. fallon the balance beam, she would . Of the 1990 season by over a full' .have been close to her career-high three points, and ranks second all- score of 37.55 all-around. time behind last season's effort of Debbie Justus survived a fall 189.1. from the uneven bars, and scored a The meet highlighted the rc- career-high 37.1 all-around. Her tum of Cherianne Calkins, who scores of 9.3 on the vault and 9.45 missed the previous four meets af- on the balance beam also constitute ter a fall from the uneven bars on career bests. Feb. 9 left her with a sprained neck. Chrissy Koenneckerhada truly Calkins shattered the Boise career day, as she established per- State record in the all-around, a sonal bests on the vault (9.4), un- Men must win two more . . to qualify for tournament ,.hree BSU records fall at ISU track meet bY Corky Hansen Big Sky Standings The University News Idaho 12-3 By Corky Hansen 11-4 Eastern Wash. The University News It's crunch time for the Boise Montona 10-6 State men's basketball team. Nevada 8-6 If the Broncos want to partici- 8-7 Montana State Three Boise State indoor pate in the Coors Light/Big Sky Boise State 6-8 track records were set at last Conference Tournament, they must Weber State 6-8 Northern Arizona 3-11 Saturday's Intermountain t:.- first beat Northern Arizona Univer- Idaho State 2-12 Championships, held in Idaho sity, and then Weber State in their , State's Holt Arena. . ishers were Carla Boyde, who final two games of the season. The be a very tough game," coach Bobby Stachia Neeley, a senior placed. second in the 55.meter Broncos already hurt their chances Dye said. . from Nassau, Bahamas, runwith a 7.25; Kathy Karpel, by losing to Montana State 69-62 Seniors Brian King, Rich Bly- .signed her name to two who finished second in the and Montana 61-43. the, David Lowery and Ricky Hill 'Bronco records: A mark of 3000-meter run with a time of Against MSU, the Broncos .will be honored in their last regular 19-2 1/4 in the long jump 10:26.50; and freshman Nicole connected on only four of nine at- season game at-BSU on Thursday bested' any of her previous English, whosemarkof44-31/ t. tempts and against Montana the night. '. efforts of the 1990 season by 2 in the shot-put camed her .,.. Broncos sank a dismal eight of 22 almost afull 12inches. Neeley third place. from the charity stripe. the Broncos The Boise State men did are last in the conference in frce also broke the Boise State record by running the 400- not compete in the Intermoun- throw shooting percentage with 61 .meter dash in a time of 55.78. tain Games as a team, butafew percent. athletes made the trip and "We must prepare for Thurs- Neeiey won both events'. Senior Christine Olen im- competed in the mect. day's game against NAU as it will proved on the record she es- Boise State junior Eddie tablished two weeks' ago in McElroy. won the 55-meter the 800-meter run, as she dash with a time of7 .56, senior Athletes of the Week covered the distance in Clifford Dillard placed second 2:13.04. BSU junior Kathy by high-jumping 6-10, and Karpel finished second behind freshman Neil Edwards placed Olen with a time of 2: 15.97. , third in the long jump with a Other top Boise State fin- mark of 22-114. " ~>'i,", The University News .Page 15 February 26, 1990.. Snort~.. ".- - ...., - '-,' - .. ------_-.-.._--~ -... - -~ Bronco wrestlers lose to Uof 0, 19-14 Students to have own. seating section in stadium Boise State University Bronco Stadium (East Side) .... BSUJunlorNels Nelson. top. wrestles U of 0 Pat CraIg. with a 9-1 thrashing of Eric Mess- ~~I"..--'i~~~ ~.• ~~. by Corky Hansen hard-fought match which saw the ner. For the first time in Bronco Pat Reilly. ~ The University News wrestlers involved in numerous ex- tracurricular encounters.· Oregon "Our strength is in the middle," Stadium history, BSU students will The new plan will convert It was a match of expectations. "junio{Scolt Glenn won by a 10-5 said Young. soon have their own seating sec- sections 8, 10,16, 18 and"20 into Both Boise State head coach Mike decision. Mansfield's loss cut the Bronco tion. student seating only, The remain- Young and Oregon's Ron Finley In the third of Coach Young's lead to one with 190 pounds and The new seating arrangement ing five sections on the east side went into Friday's wrestling meet pivotal matches, Mitch Mansfield heavyweight to go. on the east side of the stadium was will be reserved seating. There will with an idea of what they needed to was beaten by Oregon's Curt Dean Hastriter, a freshman announcedjointlyearlierthismonth· no longer be general admission comeawaywitll-thevictory. Boise Strahm, whose record is now 18-6- from Nampa, was beaten by the vast by Boise State athletic director Gene seating on the east side of the sta- State lost19-14. . Ion the season. experience of Joe Rassone (15-7), a Bleyrnaier, and ASBSU President dium. "We didn'tget what we wanted, There were, however, numer- fifth-year senior at the University but we got what we expected," said ous bright spots in the loss. The of Oregon. Broncos lose one-coint thriller Young. most prominent was freshman Tony Atheavyweight, Oregon's Cam Free from Big Sky play, the The Broncos recovered from On the contrary, Coach Finley Evan's 8-2 win over fellow first- Strahm edged out first-year Tony Boise State women used last week Thursday's loss to beat Southern felt his team got a little more than it year athlete Jason Jones. The two Vanek 5-0. to play in the Northern Lights Tour- Methodist University 75-66 on Fri- bargained for. wrestlers had previously met twice The Pac-l0 Championships, nament in Anchorage, Ak. - day. Niki Gamez led Boise State "Actually, we got a little more : in high school, with Jones winning heldon March 10-11 inBakersfield, On Thursday, the Broncos lost : with 26 points ... than what we expected," said Fin- both by technical pin (a victory of Calif., is next for Boise State. Ari- a one-point thriller to the Univcr- BSU will finish the regular ley. "They (Boise State) came out 15 or more points). zona State is favored to win hand- sity of Alaska, Anchorage 77-76. season this week with homegames ready togo. They were aggressive, The Broncos turned a 10-3 i1y,followed bya foreseen battle for Freshman guard Lindsey Rico was against Eastern Washington Thurs- and did a fine job." deficit into a 14-10 advantage in the second place between Bakersfield one of five players in double fig- day, and the University of Nevada Young envisioned three weight matter of three matches behind and Oregon. The Broncos are ures, and led the Broncos with 15 on Saturday. divisions that could tum the match juniorNelsNelsonandseniorsScolt bunched into the next group, along points. either way. Boise State wrestlers Cline and Jim Putman. The three- with Fresno State, Cal-State Fuller- ton.and Oregon State, who defeated =~.=== =. =.=.:..== Ray Hickman (126), Tony Piva some now has a total of 60 wins ~ ------_..-:---.. (142), and Mitch Mansfield (177) between them this season. BSU 22-14 earlier in the season. SPORT"S =~~-=---...-...---~=------'----_-.-::~== ~ ~ ...... = wereallrecognized underdogs going At 150pounds, Nelson ran over in. Pat Craig (9-11-1) ofOregon bya9- 033 BROADWAY ~::;~~ySunday 12-5~g:~. 385·0440·· "They (Oregon) were favored 2 score. The match was never really to win in all-threeweights," Young close, as Nelson led 5-0 after the said, "but we felt that we might be first period, and 6-0 after the sec- abletoslip in and win one of them." ond. With the win, Nelson upped Freshman Ray Hickman (9-14) his record to 21-8-2 for the season. was beaten by Oregon's Rob Stone Boise State's Scott Cline (18- Neon Sweat Shirts (9-10-1), ajunior from Anchorage, 12-1) tied the team score at 10-10 Ak, After Stone had taken a 4-0 with a solid 11-2 decision over lead into the second. period, Hick- Oregon sophomore Darren Gus- w~s··:b ~ man rallied to 4-2 with 1:26 left in tafson (1-2). Cline struck quickly, the second. Stone answered with a scoring a takedownjust 14 seconds . $19,95 0'/!) r-JOVV .~ takedown late in the period to take a into the match, and led 4-1 after 6-2 lead which proved to be the period one. final score. Jim Putman (21-6-2) gave the r ..~ $12.95 TonyPiva(l5-13-1)alsofell,a Broncos- a temporary 14-10 lead Bring In this coupon and rent any two and get one free ~.~. ~tiP5 BETA • VHS • Nintendo ON THE GROVE VIDEO PROJECTIONS 891 Main» 342-8747 344-6237 1217 Broadway " .: [Sfg-Sky-aaskef6a[fConference- Get your name-brand lenses and save up to .-_6_S_%_!...;;.Jus_t_co_m....:.pa_re_th...;ese.:.~pn;..·.:.ce:.:s.:.: __ --.:=r=-..;::-J,; per ens Soft daily wear clear lenses ••••••••••..•.•••.• .as low as $12.80 !of~~~~~~r ." 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