Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
4-8-1991 University News, April 8 Students of Boise State University
Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. eetet~e.te ee.~t.l De. April 8, 1991 Volume XI Issue Twenty-two Communication Lab sponsors recycle mania By Chereen Myers Spearman, and Tim Hall, will per- The communication students dis- Looking decep: TheUniversity News form "Recycling is the Master Plan." covered that the campus recycling tively like the Coke BSUadministration officials, an program could potentially produce machine that it What holds 15,000 aluminum ASBSU representative, and a major $100 per week for ASBSU organi- stands next to, this cans and sits in the center of the recycling company spokesperson zations. The project is done in receptacle is part of Quad? will also be on hand for the noon cooperation with ASBSU, who a campaign to BSU's communication labora- conference. takes over responsibility for con- collect 15,000 cans tory students are displaying the cans The communication students' tinuance of the program at the on the BSU cam- to launch a recycling campaign the work toward their final goal of a semester's end. pus. week of April 8-12 to signal the campus recyling program is part of The idea for the campaign de- initiation of a permanent aluminum the curriculum for the required veloped when students discovered can recycling program on campus. communication course. that 15,000 cans per week are dis- A press conference, slated for Communication laboratory carded on campus, with no official Pholo by Brian Becker noon on Friday, April 12 will an- member Matt Fritsch hopes to see recycling program in existence. nounce the results of the campaign. lasting results from the campaign. Recycling bins, placed next to pop All students are encouraged to at- "I would like to see an attitudinal machines throughout the campus, tend. shift among campus students and will be emptied into the large re- The press conference serves as faculty about the way they feel to- ceptacleon the Quad to display the a finale for the week-long campaign wards recycling in general," he said. col1ected cans and will feature entertainment by By placing a large receptacle in Students and faculty can assist the BSU rap group Mo' Better the Quad area, students hope to raise in the project simply by placing World. The group, consisting of campus awareness about the need empty cans in the designated bins. football players Chris Thomas,lsiah for recycling on the BSU campus. and not in the garbage . . ,.,1" -, ,; .~~ ;, :~..":':';r'," »",-:.:-.\,,-~,..:;,.,;'-_;"7"',"" !_~~~v"'l?:>"'illii,":':~\:.. , . Cinderella's Brifli'nghamfound Boise totally aWeSOme starting point for the tour was "the Security was beefed up for the almost all of the work," he said. we can still play. You geta combi- By Chereen Myers nation that works and you stick The University News luck of the draw," according to event as well. Even with the secu- Playing before thousands of fans, Brittingham. "We did a video here rity precautions "crazed fans" are nerves are never an issue because with it," he said. Recording an album can take as when we opened for ACDC acouple not a common occurrence, accord- Brittingham is used to performing. In the midst of preparation for long as five to six months to com- the kick-off of their world tour in of years ago. We got a lot of great ing to the bassist. He thinks fans are "I don't get nervous. I'm a last minute person. I'm usually doing plete, and the group continues to Boise, Cinderella took time off looking shots of the audience." The sometimes "apprehensive" about something as I'm going on." perfect the songs "until we get it Thursday to talk to the University video footage shot in Boise was for approaching band members, and that "by the time they decide to do Originally from Philadelphia, right," according to Brittingham. News. the song "The Last Mile." Selecting an opening band is "a Bass player Eric Brittingham Cinderella's road touring crew it you're already gone, and it's 100 Brittingham grew up listening to all late." types of music but he admits to business decision. You have to see discussed the preparation and dedi- was in Boise almost a ful1 week if the crowd reaction is good and if cation involved in putting on a rock before the show to prepare the stage, The band keeps a fast pace dur- leaning towards harder rock groups ing the tour, and played in like Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin their album sales are good," he and roll show. perfect the lighting and make sure said. Slaughter was selected as the Planning for the '91 tour began everything ran inperfect order. "We Vancouver, B.C.just two days after for inspiration. Cinderella's success on and off opening band for Cinderella. where the last tour left off. "We spend most of our time fine tuning appearing in Boise. Despite the non-stop schedule, Brittingham stage is partially due to their similar Brittingham is enjoying success started planning this right when we the show. If we didn't do all this and hopes to be a musician "for- (preparation) there would be prob- doesn't get tired of being on the musical taste. The group formed got off our lasttour, There is a lotof ever." lems when we got on stage," said road and performing. "It doesn't after some trial and error but all planning," he said. members are together for "as long as The decision to make Boise the Brittingham. exhaust me because the roadies do "No more food stamps:" Adjuncts get second pay raise in two years Most believe that the 50 percent ous years, our salary was frozen adjunct faculty in the department News, Williams compared her sal- boost they got last year was a major while their's continued to rise. So and about IS part-time faculty. ary with that of a new manager at morale boost, and think that the this is a milestone." Martin said the raise was critical McDonald's, who start at about considering the quality of instruc- $25,000 per year. BSU adjunct faculty are guard- four percent raise they will get this "It's an ethical issue, it'sa matter tors that BSU has managed 10 at- "I am pleased that they feel that edly optimistic about a recent State year shows both the education bu- of fairness," insisted Sipe. "It's a reaucracy and the state legislature matter of the American Idea of tract. I am an advocate, because I am Board of Education mandate that really concerned," said Martin. "I gives them the same percentage are taking their situation seriously. paying someone what they are "It's especially important 10 have good people, and we do," said think it is a human issue and a wage increase as regular faculty get "We got a 50 percent raise last worth. It's a matter of keeping 11e people that you have." Martin. "We have some outstand- fairness issue, first of all. I think it this year. year, and while we are still under- paid, it was a signal that people Sipe said adjunct pay prob- ing faculty, and they are here be- is also an issue of qualityeduca- realized there was a problem and lems are symptomatic of a larger cause they like to teach. They tion, and that's critical for the rea- were doing something to correct problem of col1ege faculty salaries. wouldn't be here if they didn't." sons I've already talked about." it," said English instructor Martha "They stink," said Sipe. "It's Martin said the adjunct salaries "My sense is, the morale is Sipe. "Something has been brought very common for public school need to be compared with salaries good, and people like Larry Selland to light in the legislature, and the teachers to make more than college in the Boise School system. have been outstanding in their sup- process of change has begun. There professors in some departments. I "They still need improvement," port of this. I think it is because are a lot of reasonable people out don't know if you have heard about said Martin. "Let's put it this way: they are in favor of quality educa- there, and they would help us if they salary compression, but there are The figure of $17,800 is an entry tion. They have been very support- knew." faculty coming in who are making level salary for a teacher in the ive with the dollars that aren't The State Board mandate raises more than staff who have been there Boise School system. All of ours there," added Martin. full-time adjuncts to S18,5oo per. for 10 years." have masters degrees, and they are An alternative view of adjunct year, while part-time adjuncts get English Department chairper- all experienced. They really should faculty motivation was expressed about,SJ ,500 a semester for a three son Carol Martin said adjuncts teach be at a higher level, but the $17,800 by part-time communication in- credholass. the majority of the English compo- figure is a good start. What we can't structor Teresa Arnold. "The signi ficance of the raise is sition, remedial English, technical allow to happen is allow them to "I'm just tickled 10 death to that it is.the first time we've got a writing, and American literature stay there, while the cost of living have the chance to do it," said raise in line with tenure track fac- classes. They also serve on com- goes up and other faculty get pay Arnold. "I'ddo it free ifl had to." ulty," said Sipe. "It is a significant mittees. increases." act by the Board because in previ There are about 12 full-time In a letter to the University The University News Page 2 Apri18.J991 New minority Cultural experi- Lesbian Lists Author to talk about gay superstars scholarships ready ences in dining, in Idaho Lesbian Lists author Dell Richards will be talking about gay and lesbian superstars at The Flicks Thursday, dancing and song April 11. The talk about influential gays of the past is part of an ongoing series of discussions held at Triangle Seven Idaho colleges and univer- Connections' regular monthly meetings. Dinner starts at 6 p.m.; and the talk at 7 p.m. sities are accepting applications for Sample the sights, sounds and Richards' book, from Alyson Publications, has more than 100 lists of people, places and things that cover the new Idaho Minority and."At- tastes of many landsat Boise State lesbian history from the early Amazon era to modem times. Risk" Student Scholarship Pro- University's 13th Annual Interna- Richards has taken a wealth of information and turned it into a look at lesbianism through the centruies with gram. tional Food, Song and Dance Fes- more than .1,000 names and short biographies, ranging from lesbian writers and artists to rulers and aristocrates, The program approved by the tival at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, April actressess and directors, theorists and politicians, witches and nuns, on-screen kisses and slow dances, torrid love Legislature and Gov. Andrus this 13, in theSUB Ballroom and din- affairs, famous switch-hitters and lesbians who passed as men. legislative session will provide 40 ing .hall. At the popular festival, Although Richards' book focuses on women, her talk also will encompass gay men of importance to Western grants of $2,500 each. They are BSU students from around the civilization. renewable for up to four years. world will share a little of their "I felt compelled to write this book because so much of our lesbian history has been deliberately suppressed," To get information on qualifica- own cultures with food and enter- said Richards. tions for applying for the scholar- tainment from their native coun- "Lesbian history is quite glorious. It includes many of the most important women of the past." ships, students should call the tries. The festival is sponsored by She also contributed a chapter tothe book, You Can Do Something About AIDS, which is available at financial aid offices of any college the BSU International Students bookstores in Boise. or university they plan to attend. Association. Tickets are $8 gen- Richards grew up in Southern California and lived in Northern California until moving to Boise in 1989. Application deadline is April 23, eral admission and $5 BSU stu- 1991. dents and children under 12 at Yugoslav Dissident Vladimir Mijanovic to speak at BSU Information on the scholarship Union Station in the SUB. For may also be obtained by contacting information call 385-1757. Vladimir Mijanovic, one of Yugoslavia's leading dissidents, will speak at 7 p.m., April 15 in BSU's Dolores Harris, State Board of Student Union Ballroom. He will discuss the 1984-85 "Trial of Six," in which he and five other Belgrade . Education, 650 W. State sr., Boise, intellectuals were accused of having formed a group that aimed to change Yugoslavia's social and political Id. 83720 208 334-2270. All drums system. He will also speak on the current unrest in his homeland .. Mijanovic was a leader of student riots at Belgrade University in 1968. He was charged with "hostile welcome at propaganda" in 1970 for launching a satirical journal that proposed an alternative list of candidates for parliamentary elections. The publication also included a critical study of the Yugoslav society. PowWow He was one of the founders of an informal series of lectures and discussions known as "open university" in .Shop Itil you drop at 1977, and was arrested and charged in 1984 with "conspiracy to overthrow the social order of Yugoslavia." World's Largest Yard The Native American Student Mijanovic was set free pending charges and in 1986 after a long trial, known as "theTrial of Six," all charges Association (formerly Dama against him were dropped. He is currently living in Berkeley, Calif. Sale Soghop) is presenting a State- Sponsored ~y the BSU chapter of Amnesty International, the program is free. For more information, call Wide Collegiate Pow Wow on Amnesty adviser Greg Jahn at 385-3891. Bargains come in all shapes and Apri120. It will be held at BSU's sizes at the annual World's Largest Human Performance Center/Old Yard Sale from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m, April Gym. Legislator donates pay increase to BSU 12-13 in the Bronco Stadium parking The Pow Wow will begin at I lot. p.m. with competitions in several One state legislator refuses to spend her recent pay increase, but she will give it away. The BSU Founda- Donations are welcome for the sale. categories, broken up by age and tion announced today that Rep. Molly Lazechko, D-Boise, has established a $5,000 endowed scholarship You can arrange to have your tax- dance style. A potluck for the deductible donations picked up or which will be given to freshmen or sophomore students. dancers and drums will be at 6 This session lawmakers accepted the recommendations of a special committee to increase legislative pay you can deliver them the week of p.m, and the Grand Entry will April 8 to the Student Special Ser- from approximately $7,000 to $1,200. . . vices office on the first floor of the occur at 7 p.m. General admission "My constituents felt that was much too large an increase atone time. An 82 percent increase sounded is $1 per person and $2 per dancer unbelievable to them," said Lazechko, who voted against the increase. . ... Technical Education Center, 1464 Since legislators could not refuse their increase or return it to the state, Lazechko said the next best thing University Drive. Leftover items not entry. Registration isfrom 11 sold will be donated to charity. a.m. to 1 p.rn. in the Human Per- was to use it to benefit students. The yard sale is sponsored by the formance Center. "Education is what we need to break the cycle of poverty. .. the best way is to help people help them- vo-tech Student Coordinating Com- For more information contact selves," she said. mittee (SCC). For information call Mr. Isadore L. Gourneau, III at Her donation will be invested by the BSU Foundation, with the interest dedicated toward a scholarship for 385-1431 or 385-3871. 385-3993 or 345-1616. either an education or nursing student 1• I need a loan. T. or F. If TheToughest Question You're FacingToday Is WhetherYour Wallet Can Make It Through School, We Have Three Answers: 1. The Stafford 2. PLUS 3. SLS (formerly GSU (Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students) (Supplemental Loans for Students) At First Security Bank, you'll Just stop by any of our 78 Then, if you want to check on find all three. More impor- Idaho locations. We'll process your balance or loan status, call tantly, you'll find a friendly your completed loan applica- our toll-free hot-line at First Security Financial Sales tion in as little as 5-7 days. 1-(800)~343-6241. Representative nearby who can . FIrst At First Security Bank, walk you through the SecurIty getting a loan might be easier differences. . Banks .. than you think. Gnrent1yGiving 110%. Member F.D.I.C. . - The University News Page 3 April 8, 1991 Kill the hunger fire at culinary arts lunch service , Kulm said patrons generally working toward their associate thing the students won't see ev- The money received from pa- By Donna Bankhead trons for their meals goes into the determines the amount of tips they The University News degree in culinary arts. erywhere," she says. "It also gives The students run every facet of the waiters a chance to train the programto purchase more food. receive. public and have to explain what Tips are not solicited, Kulm said, "Some days, we have more , It's lunchtime end you're so the operation, from cooking and students and administrators and creating ice sculptures to waiting something is. It's kind of an all- but are appreciated. hungry your backbone is scratch- ..All of the tips go into their BSU people, and they don't seem ing your belly. tables and cashiering. Three pro- around learning experience." fessional chefs, Julie Kulm, Ed , The students are now learning student fund, and then at the end to tip as much," she says. "Other You don't want a burger or a about buffets, so every Wednes- of the semester they decide how days it's more business people." pizza, and you've had enough Slough and Vern Hickman, The lunch service is open to oversee and supervise. ' day until the end of the semester a they, as a whole, are going to salad to feed the entire gerbil spend it," she said. "In the past, BSU people and the public in population of southern Idaho, Since the students are learning buffet lunch will be served. many different types of cooking; , Along with the food prepara- they've set up scholarship funds, general. The dining room is lo- Peter Schou's is just a tad be- they've bought 'supplies for the cated in the Culinary Arts Build- yond your budget and besides, the menu is always varied. tion, the students are responsible "We have a menu planning for the centerpieces for the buffet program" they've donated it to ing, across the street from the you can't go too far off campus charities. Technology Building. Lunch is because you've got a class in an class and we sit down and work table- - ice sculptures. with what we already have," said The ice comes in ~-foot, 400- And they usuall y save out $100 served from 11:30 a.m. until 1 hour. p.m. weekdays and no reservations Chef Kulm. pound blocks which the students for a picnic or a Christmas party Another hamburger looms in- , cut into thirds and then sculpt. or somethingjust for themselves." are required. evitably in your future - -you "And then I usually give them trudge wearily towards the SUB. guidelines, like we need a deep- But wait! There's an alterna- fried item this week because we're tive solution to your dietary di- studying deep frying or tempura." lemma - -BSU's culinary arts They try to have a fish, red meat lunch service. (pork, beef or lamb), chicken, and a breakfast item for entrees each fJj For about $5, you can treat yourself to agourmet lunch served day, along with hot and cold sand- on tables with linen tablecloths wiches. and cut flowers in vases. "It's always something differ- For about $5, you can eat on ent," Kulm said. "The desserts real plates and use silverware that and entrees -- it's never the same doesn't break when you dig into thing twice." your mashed potatoes. Kulm encourages the students And for about $5, you can to prepare out-of-the-ordinary dishes, not only for their own edu- 8 hear a waitress or waiter dressed in a classy uniform say, "Can I get cation, but also to introduce their you anything else?" What a deal. customers to new foods ." A lot of The lunch service is part of the times, I'll choose one menu item training program for students over another just so it'll be some- Julia Davis Bandshell April 28 0 from 2-7 pm ' SPONSORED BY SPB, STUDENT UNION AND ASBSU EIIGLAIID'S HIIiEW BAIID S.,EPS OIl.,HE u.s. Friday, pril12 GALA Games Night! HAPPY 6pm - 8pm RmTE-115 M•• DAYS (1464 University Drive> aAlA is open to at\~ inteYeSted in ~pIol'ine issues ot' qtAeSfions aboi.ct sexLoQI ol'ientation - ga¥, lesbian, bisexLoQl, 01' 'SWEP •• ' stYaishtl OIAt'I'efjIAIat' me.emss feah.l'e edlAcational speaket'S (both local and national), di5CIAssion topics, ~I'OIAPSlAppo"", and social activities. Call 336-5160 fa" in • HEAR HAPPY MOIIDAYS IIOW cfELEOTEf) cfP()RTcf/VEIiR tf!()/V IIIILF PRIOE! CALL HF95 A'f (208) 888-4600 AIID REQUES'f 'S'fEP Oil' Buy Happy Mondays' P'LLS '.' I'HB' ..LS II ...... LYIICH.S at a mus'c store near you. j. EI.klll Oil ELEM'I'RA CASSE'I''I'ES AIID COIIPAC'I' DISCS C 1991 EI.ktto Ent.,loinmen'A A Division of Warner Communteotionl Inc•• ' A nme WOfner Company. Page 4 April 8, 1991 A case of creeping justice ...barely Adjunct faculty are BSU's version of coolie labor: underpaid, unheralded and "second class" in compari- son with full-fledged professors. Yet their work is vital and life-changing, often the transition point between the folly of high school and academia for impressionable freshman. Numerous adjunct faculty we interviewed for our front page story this week confirmed our suspicion: they are true heroes performing a labor of love. Too many of these selfless and caring people confessed the heartbreaking revelation they would teach gratis if they had to. It is high time that society took a serious look at a ghastly pay equity problem. While it isn't as easy to put an economic value on their contribution as it is on that zit-faced McDonald's manager, it is self-evidently true adjuncts deserve way more than $18,500 a year. BSU's administration' and the Idaho Legislature are She has proven to be adversarial several different capacities on towards Dr. Keiser and the admin- campus, from SPB to ASBSU to slowly taking notice and action on the problem. It is a istration. However, she does not Managing Editor of the UNews. heartening trend that merits a dramatic tempo increase. ASBSU have their respect and I'm not sure Last year, Tamara won theASBSU Now. she will be able to work with them. Recognition Award for her contri- A good working relationship with butions tostudentgovemment, and Spotlight the BSU administration is essential this year she has won severalrec- for success. ognition awards including the LDP Tamara Sandmeyer and Matt Director's Award for outstanding Burney are on the remaining ticket contributions to student activities. Eric Love for President and Vice-President Tamara is intelligent, rational and ASBSU President respectively. Matt Burney has been capable of handling the responsi- Special to The University News one of the best senators in ASBSU. bilities of the position of President. He was influential in getting resi- You have probably figured out dence halls more parking spaces, he that Iwill be votingfor Sandmeyer! Well stu- is well respected, articulate, and Burney for the executive ticket. 1 dents, my definitely a strong advocate for hope my analysis has been helpful, term in office student issues. I have trusted Matt and I sincerely hope you vote. is coming to a to attend meetings in my place on Whether you agree with me or not, Rolling with mistakes is close. Iwould several occasions, and when Iwanted PLEASE Vote April 10 and 11. like to take to initiate senate bills, Iusually went Peace, the only way to learn this opportu- to Sen. Burney to draft the legisla- Eric Love nity as AS- tion. Tamara has been active in ASBSU President BSU Presi- dent to express my opinions on the upcoming elections. One of the unique opportunities the University offers ASBSU elections for President is scholastic experience outside of the classroom. and Vice President, and the Sena- Some of the ways students can take advantage of these tors representing each individual college, will be held April 10 and "schooling" situations is through internships, leader- 11. Public forums for the Senate ship roles and work-study. candidates will beon Monday, April These experiences can be valuable and rewarding for 8, and for the Executive ticket, students and are offered to give them the chance to Tuesday, April 9. Both forums will • "try out" the skills they are learning in the classroom. be held at noon in the Union Street Cafe, Student Union Building. However, just as knowledge is tested within the Tamara Sandmeyer and Matt classroom, how we handle the worklleadership experi- Burney will be the only executive ence IS tested. ticket on the ballot, but there are No one likes to bungle the answer to the questions on two tickets attempting write-in a test or miscalculate a situation. Fortunately, the campaigns. I will be frank and to the point in my analysis of all three University is one of the best places·to learn from our tickets. and others errors. Write-in candidates Stacy Dunn . One of t.heh~dest ~e~sonsto le.arn and inc()rporate (Pres.) and Jerry Banks (V.P.) are into.our hves IS admitting our mistakes. It'se~sy to an interesting combination. I hon- emphasize the mistakes of others, often forgetting that estly don't think Ms. Dunn knows much about her running mate or "t~ err is human," disregarding that the greatest perhaps she would have chosen dif- Wisdom comes from accepting the imperfection of ferently. Jerry Banks has been one one's peers and contemporaries. of the worst ASBSU Senators this Sometimes we mentally beat ourselves up over our . year. His antics in the senate errors giving little or no consideration about the meetings include making and throwing paper airplanes, balanc- involuntary nature of mistakes. (If we made them ing his face on a pencil, falling. intentionally they wouldn't be mistakes.) asleep, reading the Thrifty Nickel Mist~es and ~rrors mold and shape our "human" during debates on his legislation, potential of being whatever we want to be. Our ability voting against his own motions, and to learn from them is how to gauge our capacity to proudly stating that Vice-President Teri Kennon "shouldn'tgetaman's change in an ever-changing world. It's presuinptuous pay for doing a man's job." Why to think that "graduating" from the academic'niilieu this guy thinks he should be V.P. is means forgoing any future blunders. So celebrate in a mystery, and why he has a female running mate when he is so blatantly the learning which can result from those "human" ··TheU~iyr.rsityNwsiSpilblishedw~kly(iuring shortcotpings and utilize every opportunitythelJni- sexist is equally perplexing. The other write-in ticket is the aca Dr. Richard Banks This weeks Hot Prof Dr. Richard put tremendous strain upon the Banks has spent the last 23 years at student as well as himself as the Boise State University where has professor. So what Banks tries to do earned a respected name for him- is relate chemistry to everyday life self as a professor to his students which makes it easier to understand and as an authority figure to his and far more interesting. He went peers. The student that nominated on to say that every brain thought, Banks for Hot Prof says he goes out body movement, and body process of his way for his students whether starts as a chemical reaction and it is a class of 50 or 150. He knows that if one starts to understand that each student by name and treats then chemistry seems much more each of us like individuals, not a applicable to life. mass of faces. His office door is The person who nominated always open to help us and he gives Banks also commented on his extra study sessions outside of class. teaching style by saying how Banks Banks says he treats his students helps his students learn a difficult as he treats his friends. Sometimes subject life organic chemistry by he feels this approach back fires on looking at it in alternative ways him, but he knows he can't please until we understand it. Itis obvious everybody. He chose the college that Banks is an intelligent man level because he knew he would be who knows his field well, but he interacting with people who like brings the material down to the himself are self-motivated and ea- . students level withoutma1 , 1" , •• SUMMER JOB Welkin' Jim StOl1Z April 11 . ..' .Forever Wild isa stl!Tlng ney In story. song. slides. poetry ccross the wlde.c spaces and through the dows of time with a man "BOISE OR HOME" has walked the length breadth of the continent concert will be presentE $1,600.00 MONTH 7:30 p.m. at the Flicks.or benefit the Ada Cc chapter of the Idaho Cc WE TRAIN!!! vation League. Tlcket $7.50 general. admlsslc seniorsand children unc WE OFFER: WE NEED: and ore available at the Conservation League MARKETING TRAINEE OOOD PERSONALITY (413 W. IdahO #200) Country sports (5,th Idaho). and at the Fhcl TALK TO YOUNG PEOPLE l'OSITIVE ATTITUDE Fulton). ' MANAGEMENT WELL DRESSED OPPORTUNITY PEOPLE LIKERS TRAVEL IF DESIRE STUDENTS: HARD WORKER IN A GREA: WORK BY APPOINTMENT ~IO!J MART ::::::> - - . Job Mart 1991 is your ( GOOD INCOME - 1-..,...... _----->1 in the Student Union. l t:J Recreation Center and <:C 10---.__ ---..,.0 Office attendants, Stud SEE MR. RODGERS od work schedules' interne RAMADA INN :2: 1025 CAPITAL BLVD. o APRIL 16 &.t7(, -:2: Job descriptions a :::::; available at the Jol APRIL 8, 9, 10 t-- the Student tlnlen, ...... :2: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY o APRIL 18 &.t9( 1-4 PM & 6-1 PM :::::; Preliminary Intervil t-- applicants. \I') NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.':'~-~/" - ... .' .. - ,i t~7ankG6dII'S··NOfiJUI. ,.APril.17 > Celebrate the ~/ongWlnteratt~. eas'tdownOf . ad If's Not 8 .e UThank tlona/' fair at fg~bOrganlza. p.ll). In,the Qua . a.m .• 2 ff ~e fair w1I1bed. Featured' C/~dl~3~gf9,an/~gtyg~~ty,~! academic a;Fcf'itICal.st=iorts groups. ' prOfeSSlona; A Special hi p.eitormancepgllght w1l1be CISCOjugg/erDaY San Fran- has app no Smith U/lm eared on th ,,' Who C ann Show e IfaCey B hannel, and th the Disney roadcaSfln e Canadian blends jugg~ Channel. Smith . ~~yd musical ~E;/SaWcitrohbatlcs, • . . com l AdmiSSionIst, - sPonsored b ree. The fair Is ,ties, Call 38~%udent ActlVl- ,nformatlon. ~2 for more g jour- ~S.and open ewin- nwho th and .nt, The nted at andwlll Jaunty Conser- 'ets are sian. $5 nder 12. ieldoho e office 0). High th and icks (646 II. : LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA~ T ENVIRONMENT? CallUs! 345.5551 2162 Broadway Ave. Hours:11 am • 1 am Sun.• Thurs. r chance to apply for a wide variety of challenging, unique jobs 343.5995 1013 V;sta Ave. 11 am • 2 am Fri. & Sat. . The Union employs graphic artists, audiolvisual technicians, ndOutdoor Rental Center attendants, Information Desk/Box udentActivnies planners,and morel Employees enjoy flexible mal advancement, longevny pay, and campus involvement. (Tue & Wed) and applications ob Man Table In n. 9(Thu & Fri) views with IJIJIJIIBOISE STATE UNIVERSITY ...!.:!..!::!.!JJ Student Union & Activities Mr. and Mrs. Bridge the generations ning and ending the movie with change are just that. Watching So the legacy continues from one Jod}' Howard Connell, Mr. Bridge and Mrs. generation to the next, little "home movie" clips adds to Bridge, the movie condenses the Woodward's face deal with rev- the perfect middle class Ameri- The University News elations ofreality and then submit- The score is superb, throbbing first-person views from each book with intensity, hinting that under- cana facade, ingeniously juxtapos- ,.... into one, allowing the audience to ting and compromising to it is pain- . in$ smiles frozen in time with the "The period from which we are fully real. She tells her husband, neath these ordinary lives, some- sort through the combined view- thing is very very wrong. Begin- pam of reality. emerging was like no other: a pe- points and form their own conclu- "Most of the time you don't know riod when empty head and idlehands sions. . whether I'm dead or alive," asks for were qualities for which a man Walter Bridge (paul Newman), a divorce, and a few minutes later is prized his woman and despised her. a tight-lipped, stem authoritarian, sitting on his lap, patted on the _ DorothyL.Sayers. AreWomen "a great legal mind," lives a rigidly shoulder like a good girl. When she Human? disciplined lifestyle, expects every- gets upset, he offers to buy her Lurking beneath the upper one to know his/her place in his something, and so she prostitutes middle class, '30s-'40s everyday orderly world and goes stiff as a herself and continues living the lie. lifestyle of Mr. and Mrs. Bridge is poker at any display of emotion. Outstanding performances by the a chilling indictment of "the way Newman's performance captures Bridge's three children, as they we were," and unfortunately for the subtle and damaging superior- come of age just as messed up as many, the way we still are. ity of this patronizing father figure, their parents, and by Grace (Blythe The film, directed by James Ivory yet includes the loneliness and lack Danner), Woodward's best friend and written by Ruth Prawer of passion embodied in his charac- in the film, add immensely lO the Jhabvala, who also brought us the ter. (Asked if he has ever known audience's involvement in the story, Victorian era Room With a View, joy, he remarks coldly, "I have' Groce, abanker's wifeenmeshed sneaks up on you with its subtle, known contentment," and that is in the country club lifestyle, sees under-the-surface psychological all.) Newman allows the viewer to too much and thinks too much. Un- turmoil. see his cold unchanging heart, and able to survive the gilded cage, she This movie is definitely not for yet makes you sympathize with the finally loses her mind ("What's it everyone, featuring selected im- prison he has created for himself. for, India? What's it all for? India pressions and vignettes from the India Bridge (Joanne lamely replies as if from rote, "We Bridges' lives, concentrating on Woodward), frustrated by the emo- really are awfully lucky, ifyou think character study rather than a linear tional vacuum created by her hus- about it") plot. It also may be a little too band and the unmet needs in her Most of the tragedies in this se- painful, a little too close to home for life, sees what is happening to her- ries of vignettes are not dramatic some people, but definitely worth self, her children, and her friends, enough to wake anyone up, just it but her feeble attempts to initiate wasted lives and warped psyches. Based on two novels by Evan S. OPPORTUNITIES COME Cinderella still a beauty ....- WORK By Chereen Myers and brought Cinderella back on ing the rest of the band on stage. The University News for two encores. During Cinderella's "Gypsy INnIE Lead singer Tom Keifer Road" number the audience It started with an explosion. placed the audience under a sang out enthusiastically and GARDEN Cinderella rocked the BSU ninety minute spell with his guitarist Jeff LaBar and bass Pavillion Friday night when they piercing, clear-as-a-belt vocals. player Eric Brittingham shook kicked of their '91 tour in sup- Keifer and company proved that the Pavillion with their electri- port of their current album Cinderella is more than just fying performances. Heartbreak Station. smoke and lights. Next to Cinderella's strong Boise metal fans were treated Drummer Fred Coury's solo performance, openers Slaugh- THE EXCITEMENT to three hours of rock and roll was riveting and captivated the ter looked weak and inadequate. with the headliners and the audience, hypnotizing them with Lead singer Mark IS GROWING IN opening act, Slaughter. an array of lights and rhythm. Slaughter's vocals were loud . Cinderella's show featured Keifer told the audience that but lacked clarity. BOISE back up singers, a saxophone they made the show what it was. Despite the band's mediocre player, keyboards and a spec- "You diehard-make'rock 'n performance, the audience re- Challenge. Excitement. Fun. Rewards. It's all waiting for you at our tacular light show that trans- roiL" mained energetic throughout brand new Olive Garden location. formed BSU'sbasketball court Over the roar of the crowd the opening show (they were The Olive Garden is America's fastest-growing Italian dinnerhouse with into a vision of colorful lights Keifer sang out, "As long as I've probably just lathered up with over ZOOrestaurants nationwide. Our festive atmosphere, freshly-prepared and powerful, earth-shaking got rock 'n roll I'm forever anticipation to see Cinderella). Italian specialties and spi~ted Hospitaliano~ service make working here To Slaughter: better luck as much fun as eating here! sound. young." The Philadelphia band did not "You Don't Know What next time. Share in our success...come work in the garden. We have more than 100 ToCinderella: we can't wait opportunities immediately available: disappoint the packed out You've Got Till It's Gone" be- Pavillion. Fans were on their gan with Keifer ascending from to see you again. • Hosts &: Hostesses • Pasta Makers feet for most of the performance the floor on a piano, then join • Walters &: Waitresses • Prep Cooks • Bussers • Une Cooks • Bartenders • Dish Machine .Bofse State • Cashiers Operators Previous restaurant experience is preferred, but we're willing to provide training to those with the rigJu potential. Take advanrege of the rewards The Olive Garden has to offer you: .paid vacation; p.rotit sharing; server sales achievement awards; meal discounts and medical/dental (with certain eligibility requirements). Applications will be taken Mon.-Sat. between 8 a.m, and 7 p.m. Apply for any of the opportunities listed above by visiting with us at our newest location: 320 N. Milwaukee Street University Television Productions •. - II (Boise Towne Square) Boise . Needs An Equal Opportunity Employer BSU STUDENTS for FALL semester! * Writers * Directors * Producers ~ .. ' * Reporters * Actors * Camera Crews * Business and * Advertising o~...•.•.ta4~. . . For more informationp1ease call us: ITAlIAN ~ESTAURANT Mr. John Franden 385·1535 Dr. Peter Lutze 385·3086 T II E ACe E N T'S 0 N S n C C E S S '.' ,',j_' •. ,.1·' I', .,,_..:.._j_-' ~...... __ ....:...... :....~;.,;,·....:...i.,;,;.;'.;·.;.;.·· • ..:..;"..;.·. ..;.;.;,;.;,1.';,,;., .,;.;"..;."' ..;.' ._.,,;, .. •· 1III7 rr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIII IIII IlllIiIIIIIIII. The University News April 8, 1991 Page 9- New look tennis facility rises for BSU Opinion BSU leads way in the Big Sky"" by Greg Knight The Unlversify News , During the past year college ath- letics seems to have taken a swing for the worse. Scandals abound throughout every revenue sport on nearly every campus in the nation, and those few sports (such as NCAA swimming) which have remained scandal free have such severe restrictions placed upon it that its athletes (swimmer Janet Evans at Stanford University) are forced to leave school in ordes« t? train for International competi- tion. Once agam the governing body ofIntercollegiate Athletics has pulled a Skip Hall. Oops! I mean a blunder. Thanks to a host of new sanc- tions, many universities have been forced to drop sports such as men's 'and women's field hockey, swim- ming and diving, wrestling, gym- nastics or water polo-the list goes on. Of course none of these sports An artist's rendition of the new B~is,e.~ State.~ Foundation Tennis Facility located. south of the BSU cam'pus . canto footballhold a candleor men'sin fanbasketball.popularity ~__ ~__ ~__ . ---' : However, it is these "non-revenue" sport athletes that epitomize the term hard to get indoor courts for the Big Sky Conference. Idaho has student-athlete. eight courts in the Kibbie Dome, Most prognosticators give little team. The first major thrust came in hope for most sports, betting lhat Six courts will give BSU July 1990 when Dibelius secured Idaho State University has four courts and Montana State Univer- soon the big two will be lhe only- the first of five major donors. The sports offered at many colleges. second most in Big Sky land the facility is located on, near sity has two. "This will give us a recruiting Scandals seem to thrive in this Protest Hill, is owned by the Boise era, led by Jerry Tarkanian and his State University Foundation. With advantage. We will be able to play by Matt Fritsch ~and will be separated by a 3,000 schools like the University ofUtah, bandits in Las Vegas. When was square foot building housing the the help of the Foundation, the do- the last time a university spent The University News norsand seven contractors that have 'Washingtonand Washington State," locker areas, a training center and Dibelius continued, "This will also millions of dollars on a study facility BSU tennis coaches' offices. donated labor and materials, the for its athletes rather than for a new $800,000 needed to complete the increase the length of the season for The Boise State men's and The anticipated completion date both teams and increase the number weightroom? Ora school supported of the tennis courts is April 21 with project has been raised. non-revenue sports instead of- women's tennis teams will be able "Everyone we contacted really of home matches to six to eight a to rest easy come April 21. No the locker/office area due to be done year." dropped them? by the first of June. wanted to participate. We didn't Theanswer: 1991,atBoiseState. I?nger will they be forced to prac- have anyone say they couldn't con- The facility will be self-sustain- uce from 10 p.rn, until midnight at The courts will be used immedi- ing and will be made available to Beginning with the new dome- ately for the Big Sky Women's tribute. It has truly been a commu- like indoortennis facility for Coach The Boise RacquetandSwim Club. nity effort," Dibelius said. BSU students, faculty and staff. In late April the Boise State Championships April 24-28. Also using the facility will be Dibelius and his troops and pro- The tennis facility was the The facility will make BSU much ceeding on to new facilities for Foundation Tennis Facility will more attractive to potential recruits. physical education tennis classes open for use by the BSU men's and brainchild of tennis coach Ron and clinics put on by the BSU tennis gymnastics and academic pursuits, Dibelius. Since first arriving at The six courts will give BSU the BSU has set a new standard not women's tennis teams. Six courts second largest indoor facility in the staff. will be housed under twin bubbles BSU, Dibelius has been working only in the Big Sky Conference but in the nation. Spurred on by people like Ath- letic Director Gene Bleymaier, Recent study needs among others, construction has be- BSU teams active gun on 5,300 square foot addition to the BSU Pavilion called the Aca- to take a closer look demic Resource Center. The Cen- during the break ter will hold offices for academic advisers, tutorial rooms, a 450- graduate in four years for many by Greg Knight by Jim Covillon square foot computer lab contain- The Umversity News Opinion different reasons. One reason I ing 20 computer terminals and a<" The University News consider to be a big influence is that 2,400 square foot study area. The at 17 years of age, many decisions I Center plans to be open 14 hours Ifonehasbeenperusingthesports made were changed, mostly due to per day and total cost will approach While BSU's student body es- priorities being reevaluated. caped from the hectic classroom section in the Idaho newspapers the $600,OQO-all funds raised by the last couple of weeks, I'm sure .hat Last semester, 76 BSU athletes athletic department. scene last week, its athletic teams eamedaGPAof3.00rbeuer. This raced into the heart of their spring you have found out that Boise State Couple this facility with the state- University has done poorly in a re- represented over 30 percent of stu- of "the-art tennis complex and BSU schedules. dent-athletes. Seven student-ath- The golf, gymnastics, men's cently released survey. Boise State is pulling away from the Big Sky in was ranked very low in a national letes achieved a perfect GPA of4.0. terms of class. and women's tennis and the men's 47.8 percent of recruited fresh- and women's outdoor track and survey on graduating athletes. BSU graduated only 10 percent of the men who entered BSU in 1984 have field teams, as well as the rugby received their degrees graduating ...-:'/ and baseball clubs all had a busy group selected wiLlIthree graduat- mg out of 30. BSU Athletic Direc- after their fifth year. This was 22 of Track--and other spring break. 46 student athletes. Following is a rundown of all tor Gene Bleymaier criticized the success stories criteria used to evaluate the institu- Two student-athletes are sched- the action. tions that took part in the analysis. uled to graduate next month. Three student-athletes are en- The survey only considered Much ado has been made about freshman athletes' who were re- rolled and should graduate by the Track and Field spring semester of 1992. This would BSU's bid to host the 1994 NCAA cruited in-1984. Walk-ons were Outdoor Track and Field Champi- considered recruited athletes if they bring the percentage up to 58.7 The women's team did not have percent. onships, and about recent success Johnson wins received just one phone call from a stories. However, BSU's success is the benefit of an Easter respite and coach. Now if a student athlete did I agree with Mr. Bleymaier that competed in the Stanfo!d Invi~- the criteria used in the survey wasn't has not appeared over night athlete of the not graduate in four years for Coach Jacoby has long ran a- tional in Palo Alto, Calif. Chris- whateverreasQn, that counts against that good. I will go further and ask week the institution surveyed. Many stu- Sports Cont'd on page 10 dents, let alone athletes, don't Study Cont' d on page 10 Success Coni'd on page 10 TheUniversiiy News L.PagelO April 8, 1991 B5U's 1991 Spring football to kick off Monday schedule 33 lettermen hope to surpass the Home games.inbold Sept. 7 Liberty (VA) Univ.- success attained during 1990 Sept. 14 Long Beach St. by Greg Knight Sept. 21 Eastern Wash. The University News three week series of practices, . (April 13 and 20), leading up to the Under reformed NCAA guide- 'annual Blue and Orange spring Sept. 28 Open lines, universities ace limited to 15 game which will start at 7 p.m, on BSU enters its spring drills with spring practice sessions in which April 27. , Oct. 5 Open ,;..an air of enthusiasm after last year's only 10 can be in full pads. BSU's Hall and his assistants will en- Oct. 12 Univ. of Montana successful football season. full pad workouts will be on April 9, joy the presence of 33 returning Fresh off an invigorating 1990 10,11 and 13of week one; April 16, lettermen, including 12 starters Oct. 19 No. Arizona in which the only blemish was a 17and 20 of week two; and April ~3, (seven on offense, four on defense lackadaisical loss to the Idaho 24 and 27 of the final week. and a specialist). ' Oct. 26 Weber State Vandals, the 1991 version of the The Broncos will practice daily In addition, Chris Thomas will Broncos plan a return trip to the except Fridays, with practices be. return at tail back and all-sport whiz Nov. 2 Idaho State NCAA I-AA playoffs. ginning at 3: 10 p.m., except for Frank Robinson will hold down Head coach Skip Hall, begin- April 15 and 22 when the workouts BSU's secondary from his Nov.9 Montana State ning his fifth year at the helm of the will begin at4:10 p.m. cornerback spot-both were AII- Nov. 16 Univ.ofNevada Broncos, plans on having at least 80 The team will scrimmage on the Big Sky Conference performers last Head coach Skip Hall players in pads for the kickoff of the first two Saturdays of spring drills season. heads into fifth season Nov. 23 Univ. of Idaho Sports from page 9 Study from page 9 A larger problem exists with the NCAA and' 'recruiting violations. tine Johnson won the high jump why all the emphasis on these sur- The rules as they stand now are , with a mark of 5-10, and her out- veys and numbers? Granted, col- archaic. A few coaches and educa- , standing performance eamed her a leges and universities are in the tional institutions in this country share of the Big Sky Conference public eye and should operate with get rich in big business college Cenex/Land O'Lakes Women's a measure of public trust. Most sports. College athletes should get Outdoor Track and Field "Athlete people know when they are doing a paid. When you are going to school of the Week." The women co-host credable job in whatever occupa- full-time and are putting in 20, 30, three track meets with the men's tion they are in. I was an athlete in 40 or even more hours practicing or team in April. the class of 1975, and am only a few competing in your sport; to me that The men's team competed the credits shy of obtaining a B.S. Since constitutes a full-time job as well. first weekend of spring break at the I never graduated, 1 guess I should With all the flash and cash gener- Sacramento State Quad Meet with hang my head and whine that I'm a ated by sports and the sports industry Oregon and Southern Oregon State. loser since I never got that piece of (Can you say Nike Shoes?) a In that meet Pat Gallagher won the parchment. Come on! I'm not monthly stipend to athletes would high jump competition by clearing going to let the lack of a degree for ease a lot of raw nerves. But this is 6-8, and Eddie McElroy beat all a number of years lower my self another story, just ask Jerry comers in the high hurdles with a esteem! Tarkanian. time of 14.34. Head BSU track coach Head BSU tennis coach The men had Easter weekend off Ed Jacoby Ron Dibelius before hosting Idaho State in a dual meet April 6. They then host the )"""BobGibbCJassic this weekend April Seventy-six student- 12-13, and the BSU-Houston-Air Utah's 194.4, Brigham Young's Fresno State. Force Triangular on April 20. All 189.2 and Denver's 186. New Leading the way for the Bron- meets are in Bronco Stadium. Mexico finished fifth witha 170.55. cos were Deirdre Dunphy (11-5), athletes achieve 3.0 Individually for the Broncos, Liz Ronna Rhodes (8-8) and Fiona Seeley tied for fourth on the vault Macleod (3.-0). The squad has no Following is a list of Tony Vanek-Criminal Justice Gymnasts pre- with a 9.65 and 10th on the floor matches remaining until they host all BSU student-ath- Nels Nelson-Construction Mngmt. pare for NCAA with a 9.45; Anne Staker tied for the Big Sky Championships April Jered Bacon-Social Science fifth on the bars with 9.65; Debbie 25-28. letes who achieved a Neil Nelson-Pre-Pharmacy "'-RegionalMeet Justus placed ninth on the beam The BSU men traveled to 3.0 GPA or better Jose De Leon-Engineering with a 9.6 and seventh in the all- Ogden, Utah last weekend to face Gymnastics during the fall 1990 Anne Staker-Pre-Medicine The BSU Gymnastics team fin- around with a 37.40. Weber State, Nevada-Las Vegas on April 6 and Utah State on April semester (compiled Noell Draggoo-Athletic Training ished a disappointing fourth at the Rachel Banashek-Education Western Athletic Conference 7. Scores were unavailable at press by the BSU Sports Tennis squads time. Chrissy Koennecker-Accounting Championships on March 23, but Info. department Men's Tennis they have high aspirations heading continue road The men's team was hampered by the weather during spring break Michael Parker-Accounting into the NCAA Regional Meet at Football (Name and Major) Nick Battistella-Arts and Science Oregon State University in Corvallis, treks in California. They tied Cal State- Hayward 3-3 in a min shortened Larry Stayner-Biology Dirk Mauheus-Economics Ore. on April 6. David Tingstad-Economics Steve Diner-Arts and Science The 21st-ranked Broncos are The BSU women's tennis team affair and then lost to UC-Santa Cruz and the Air Force Academy Carl Ramos-Radiologic Tech. Volleyball seeded fifth of the seven teams in the spent spring break in a surprisingly Jan-Erik Peterson-Business Christine Johnson-Criminal Justice meet, trailing top-seeded Oregon rainy California where the com- before returning to Boise. The team has matches in Eu- Art Harris-Social Work Kim Dodd-Secondary Ed./p.E. State, UCLA, Washington and Cal- peted in six matches-going 2-4. Lee Duncan-Finance Karl Greenwald-Marketing Berkeley. Rounding out Thefield is They beat UC-Riverside twice gene, Ore. against the Oregon Ducks and in Portland against Isiah Spearman-Communication Chirs Bond-P.E., Health Promo. Cal State-Fullerton and Stanford. (4~3 and 6-3) and lost to Grand Chadwick Byrd-Business Angie Olsen-Accounting In the WAC Championships, Canyon University, Cal State-Ful- Portland State before the Big Sky Championships in Reno May 2-5. John Treace-Business Women's Basketball BSU's 184.25 trailed first place lerton; Cal Poly-Pomona and Aaron Klem-Business Marlise Hageny-Radiologlcal Tech. Lindsey Yowell-Business Lyndsie Rico-Communication Ted Matelich-Management Lisa Workman-Arts and Science Jarett Hausske-Business April Cline-Elementary Ed. Aaron Wiksten-Accounnng Barb Koening-Arts and Science Randy Schmitz-Finance Teresa Johnson-Engineering Success from page 9 -Lidiya Varbanova was nomi- David Tingstad (Economics) of the Jim Walker-Accoungin Becky Seivers-Advertising Design nated as the Big Sky Conference football team. Lonnie Dorn-Business Men's Basketball championship caliber program, and Newcomer of the year, and finished -Anne Staker (Pre-medicine) Brian Matson-Engineering Darryl Wright-Athletic Training recent champions such as Eugene second in the nation in field goal from the gymnastics team. Steve Alderman-Social Science Gmyle Humphrey-Accounting Green (NCAA Indoor Track and percentage. -Tim Munoz (Business), a Rob Gates-Management JeffSanor-Management Hum. Rec. Field triple-jump champion) have -Kristen Dutto was selected as grappler from the wrestling squad. Matt Mclaughlin-Biology Vince Hizon-Athletic Training continued that success. All that reo the Big Sky Conference Freshman -Chris Hiatt (Education) in Tim O'Connor-Management Men's Track and Field I ',' mains for this program is for the city of the Year in volleyball. men's track and field. Women's Track and Field Chris Hiatt-Education ' ""'ofBoise to back these athletes in the -Kathy Karpel competed in the -Marlise Hagerty (Radiological Kristine Littlefield-Health Science Jeff Lang-Business Management same capacity as they do the men's NCAA Cross Country Champion- Technology) from the women's Kathy Karpel-Biology ' Sid Sullivan-Accounting basketball and football teams. ships for the second straight year. basketball team. Nichole Jones-Health Science Asa Nima-Ad. Design Greene, however, is not the only -Erik Helgeson was named AIl- Not many basket weaving ma- Nichole English-Crimimal Justice Jon Scholes-Psychology BSU athlete to succeed either on the American on football for the third jors in that bunco Jennifer Ruff-Psychology Eugene Green-Ad. Design playing field or in the class room. straight year, The new facilities combined Sara Herman-Arts and Science Women's Tennis (Compiled with the help of Jim And in the class room, the fol- with true student athletes like these Golf Piper laBarge-Production Mngmt, Covillon) . lowing seven student-athletes at are making BSU a leader among Bryan Hart-Radiological Tech. Tony Sinclair-Health Science -Patrick Gallagher finished fifth BSU achieved a perfect 4.0 GPA more than just Big Sky schools in David Peterson-Political Science Fiona MacLeod-Business in the nation in the indoor highjump. during the fall semester: the 1990s. ' Ron Grove-Political Science Lisa Denton-Business Ed. -Nels Nelson won the 15O-pound -Christine Johnson (Criminal Todd Hunizinga-Communication Diane Rogers-Biology shampionship in the rugged PAC· Justice), volleyball and track. Wrestling Deirdre Dunphy-Communication 10 conference. Larry Stayner(Biology) and Tim Munoz-Business Kristin Costl-Arts and Science Tonr Piva-Finance Sara Shin-Management he University News Page 11 April 8, 1991 ,.I::::::::z:;:=:Z:;::=:Z:;:;;::::=. new Nissan Hardbody pick-up or Sentra, 7340. ~~~~~ ..... ' ~ ~~~~~:~~'&Vire No cash down and no previous credit MOUNT AIN/DESERT OVER- HELP WANTED required with this manufacturers pro- LAND EXPEDIATIONS. gram. 3 months till first payment. Most New club devoted to exploration of DREAM JOBS NOW! SPRING/ payments under $175. Buy through a isolated parts of the northwest now ac- ~~~~~~~~i~::'~lC~~:~ I"'~~~:;:;~~~"~ SUMMER WANT A PAID VACA· local dealership with an excellent ser- cepting members. Mike Expeditions TION IN PARADISE? HAWAD, vice and follow-up record. Trades wel- Unlimited 336-7340. Adult Children Anonymous Meet- G,RADUATE STUDENT needs CALIF. FLA. CRUISE SHIPS· come. Call Mark at 888-1024 ext.6197. RESEARCH PAPER? WE HAVE ing - Monday, Tuesday Noon to I, Summer housing in Boise, end of May NATL. PKS. & MORE. ioo» of ad- EXclusively at Beiter Nlssan THE SOURCES YOU NEED. 1-800- SPECBlue room. Open meetings. to end of July. Flexible. Kurt 801-328- dress/te1.#s guaranteed. CALL 1-900- 0289. 226-2644 $3/min. A Choice for ASBSU elections. -s, '<"~ wEf~~;~I~;~':::~;':~:;I ":;;A;7E"i:" --1 hir,'::;';:::::~;;~i~':.~':Writein: WarthenlJacobsonWed.and CHRISTMAS, spring break, sum- Thurs. for ASBSU President and Vice mer travel FREE. Air couriers needed quality work. Call Sharon. 343-5533. ARE you sick and tired of trips ~~::i~~'~;;l~~~~~~~1~~ ~ and cruiseship jobs. Call 1-805-682- President. The IGunSenator" needs your help 7555 ext. F-1434. II;';I;~;~~~~~~~~""~:~:'f:;~E::'~~:~:~~~~~;ri~~'I~I~I~O~~;to continue her fight for safety atBSU. . . Vice President. forever! !Just WRITE-IN STRETCH Write-in WARTHEN/JACOBS for PART.TIME PRODUCTION Having a CONFLICT?? CA~L r'''''''''",.,.,...... ",.,.""""",',.,.""""""""" FOR SENATOR!!! Who isC.J. Martin ASBSU President & Vice-President. ASSIST ANT for New Product Devel- ~85-144~ and ask for Stu~ent M.edla- HHfjI anyways? Stand up for democracy! Write-in opment Co. Office organization, re- uon Services. A new service available FOR SALE fJ WARTHEN/JACOBS FOR ASBSU search, errands, word processing, etc. to snidents in need of a helping hand WINDSURFER 12' Free tyl If you have noticed the additional PRESIDENT & VICE-PRESIDENTon $4.50 hr. Mike, Eclipse Productions. and best of all it's FREE. model, excellent beginners board, ~d; lighting an~ e~er~en~y phones on Wed. & Thurs. 336-7340 (24 hrs.) harness, like new. $265. 344-1125 campus and likc itWrite mWARTHEN/ eves. ------'------SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOW· NO GIMMICKS-EXTRA IN- SHIPS, GRANTS. 1982 Toyota Tercel SRS. Sunroof, COME NOW! ENVELOPE STUFF- ED'S SERVICES 5-speed,excel. condition, FWD. ING-$600-$800 every week - Free BOX 3006 $2,600. Wk.-336-3988 Details: SASE to Brooks International, BOSTON, MA 02130 Hm.-376-1944. NOTICE Inc., PO Box #680084, Orlando, FL MANAGEMENTDEPT.CHANGES FOR FALL 1991 32868 Wedding photography doesn't KING SIZE Waterbed, padded rails MG305-001 T TH 12:15-1 :30 RM B222 need to be expensive I We offer quality, in good shape with heater. Call 344- MG401-001 M W 5:30-6:45 RM B302 professional wedding coverage at prices 7545 for a bargain - only $40. MG406-001 T 7:00-10:00 RM B222 ,I""" the students can afford. Call us at C-JS Jeep 1970. Fire engine Red. ~:=-, GB445/H-001 AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Companions is a singles Sundance Photo to find out how we can NEW: paint, Clutch, tires: battery, soft- network forresearchers, artists, educa- fill your photographic needs: 343-1416 topand lots of chrome goodies. $3,000 NOTJUSTFORHONORSTUDENTS. tors & scholarly students. Regional/ or378-4577. Usethe money you'll save OBO. Runs like a jeep should! Call local. Monthly listings; first month with us and have a nicer honeymoon! 383-9036 or 345-8204 (wk.)' free. Academic Companions, PO Box 346, Clinton, NY 13323. STUD SERVICE. AKC Golden BSU Student Special! Guns, Hol- "SEEKING PARTNER" cocker seeks short term relationship sters, Spurs, rhinestone & leather biker Writer of SCi-FiFiction/Fantasy seeks literate co- The Nissan Student Loan Gradu- with a female of same breed. Mike 336· jackets and oh, so much more thaD. Madonna ever dreamed possible!! I conspirator. Need not be SCiFi fan, more interested ating this Spring or Summer? Buy a ' in literate wordsmith, abllity for psychological character development and perspective, (lyrics for my tune).·Will provide serene and quietworJdng environment. More interested inpotentfal, then flash. R.C. Wright P.O. Box:7093 Boise, Id. 83707 ~&JlW~m~w~m ~SBSU PRESIDENT J1JWJmJi9~W ASBSU VICE-PRESIDENT *ACTION on student concerns *ABILITY in student government *LEADERSHIP students can count on WE WANT TO WORK FOR YOU I!! Full-Time students vote April 10 &: 11 Bring activity card and photo ID DON'T BE FOOLED BY IMITATIONS. El£tTlON 80ARD CPTIfICA1IOI _ jwrt. GUm/\.· 1>LECT,01'l 60ARD CHAIRMAN 80:SE 5T/.TE UNIVERSITY The University News '\-Page 12 AprilS, 1991, BSU celebrates Earth Day with free shuttle bus 'T . . ~•••••••••••••••~ . A free campus shuttle linking The AIternauve ransportatlon-······ ••••••••••• ~ •• ~•••••• ~,. ••• .' BSU to four Boise Urban Stages Committee also is urging students ' routes is among the projects planned to take a break from the books and April 22 - May 3, to encourage get creative for a poster contest as Capitol Amphi- Broodwoy Broadway Capitol' Amphl- Broadway Broadway Unlwnity faculty, staff and student drivers to part of the week's festivities. The Uniwnity Unlwnity Theatre Univenity UniVllnlty Umwnlty 1heGtre Bronco 1:05 cut down on pollution, traffic and contest deadline is 5 p.m. April 17. 6:50 6:55 6:59 7:05 12:50 12:55 12:29 parking congestion. A highlight of 7:10 7:14 '7:20 1:05 1:10 1:14 1:20 The contest is open to currently 7:05 1:29 1:35 the alternative transportation pro- . enrolledBSU students: The theme, 7:20 7:25 7:29 7:35 1:20 1:25 Express 7:35 7:40 7:44 7:50 1:35 1:40 1:44 1:50 gram, titled' "Bus, Bike or Hike: which must be clearly stated on the 7:50 7:55 7:59 8:05 1:50 1:55 1:59 2:05 Kick the Parking Habit at BSU," 18x24 poster, is "Bus, Bike or Hike: 8:05 8:10 8:14 8:20 2:05 2:10 2:14 2:20 Shuttle 8:20 8:25 8:29 8:35 2:20 2:25 2:29 2:35 will be a fair on April 24 in The Kick the Parking Habit at BSU." 8:35 6:40 8:44 8:50 2:35 2:40 2:44 2:50 2:55 2:59 3:05 Quad. . Entries, in full color, must be ~1I11l:;'{ 8:50 8:55 8:59 9:05 2:50 Schedule 9:05 9:10 9:13 9:20 3:05 3:10 3:14 3:20 The Bronco Express shuttle will mounted on posterboard include a 9:35 9:40 9:44 9:50 3:20 3:25 3:29 3:35 J-make II stops from 7:20 a.m, until logo that can be easily reproduced 9:50 9:55 9:59 10:05 3:35 3:40 3:44 3:50 6:44 p.m. weekdays April 22 • May 10:05 10:10 10:14 10:20 3:50 3:55 3:59 4:05 in black and white. The logo will be 10:20 10:25 10:29 10:35 4:05 4:10 4:14 4:20 3, as it circles the campus through used to publicize next year's alter- 10:35 10:40 1ll',44 10:50 4:20 4:25 4:29 4:35 the east end of the Stadium parking 10:50 10:55 10:59 11:05 4:35 4:40 4:44 .:50 native transportation program. 11:05 11:10 11:14 11:20 4:50 4:55 4:59 5:05 lot, University Drive, Capitol Poster entries will be displayed in 11:20 11:25 11:29 11:35 5:05 5:10 5:14 5:20 Boulevard and Campus Lane. the Student Union Building during For More InFormation 11:35 11:40 11:44 11:50 5:20 5:25 5:29 5:35 (011336·1010 11:50 11:55 11:59 12:05 5:35 5:40 5:44 5:50 During the two-week program BSU alternative transportation week. 12:05 12:10 12:14 12:20 5:50 5:55 5:59 6:05 students and employees can use their 12:20 12:25 12:29 12:35 6:05 6:10 6:14 6:20 Submit contest entries to Rob 6:35 activity and employee ID cards as 'Meyer in the Student Activities of- 12:35 12:40 12:44 12:50 6:20 6:24 6:29 free citywide BUS passes. fice. Entries not selected can be The outdoor transportation fair, picked up April 29-30, at Student which will be from 10:30 a.rn, until Activities. I p.m. Wednesday, April 24, in The Representatives of Boise Urban Quad, will feature Valley Stages and Valley Commuteride leaves here at: • BUS STOPS Commuteride, BUS, bicycle and will be on campus April 11-12, and :59 food booths. Valley Commuteride :14 15·19, to distribute schedules and :29 plans to give away 10 backpacks information on their programs :44 Alter the hour lHE BUS during the transportation fair and during the week. . Bronco Express earlier, on April 17, at the Student Sponsored by the Ada County 6:50a.m.· ''Organization Fair. To qualify for Highway Dsitrict, Valley 6:3~r' thedrawing,entrantsmustcomplete Commuterideprovidesfreecarpool_--~ a request for ridesharing information matching assistance, coordinates Bro~ ~~:re .. leaves here at: at the booth. ridesharing and vanpooling pro- 6:55 o.m.. :50 :05 Throughout the two-week alter- grams and provides information on 6:4z..~.m. :20 native irasportation program, a col- Park-and-Ride lots. Commuteride leaves here at: :35 Alter lhe hour orful display of posters by BSU also will distribute schedules for :55 THE BUS students will be exhibited in the the Caldwell-Nampa Commuter ~~~ Bronco Express Student Union Building. The post- Bus. :40 6:53 o.m.v ers are entries in a contest, with the The BUS will hand out schedules Alter the hour 6:3~~.m. it F Connecb with winner set to receive a $50 gift of routes throug hout the Cl y. our Visla & AIrport Roule certificate to the BSU Bookstore. of the routes will link with a free To& From Downtown The alternative transportation Bronco Express Shuttle that will program is sponsored by BSU Se- circle campus April 22 - May 3, for curity and Parking, BSU president's the week. office, The BUS and the City of •...... v v · · · ·.·•·.· J' .1' . Boise...... . '. ,,-' ..'. -,- .',\ ..- .. " -:..;::,~-::-:-'7:"~-·~:~::.=7-":'~~~Ilt!Ai1li<M4t_ ..._,.· :t