Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

11-6-1989 University News, November 6 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]. November 6, 1989 Volume X Issue Ten

The Registrar's Office saw plenty of octlon on Nov. 3.the last day to withdraw from classes. What a lucky break for all of us at BSUthat the computers are finally on line and working on a regular basls ,,,

Senators Osterloh, .Craig and Peters under fire Students announce plan to recall three senators cording to Love, at the committee ~~Eventhough we got our funds, the (the MLK funding) but never did Washington state. He asked stu- by Rosemary E. Hardin meeting, which he called an "inter- committee debated for hours." vote against it," he said. dents not to vote for them in the The University News. rogation,"Osterlohrepeatedlyasked Lastweek.Love said he learned "I think Mr. Love is acting upcoming elections because of their Love and bill sponsor Scheffer how the ASBSU Senate unanimously rash," he added. Three BSU students have an- inconsistencies in voting. . funding for the MLK celebration- passed the Beta Alpha Psi bill. He Craig, who said he joined the nounced they will begin formal To a nearly full room, referring would benefit the student body as said he believes the three senators MLK Committee after this bill recall procedure of three ASBSU to the MLK celebration funding, whole. are "more partial to this bill" be- appearedbeforeBudgetandEinance Senators if those senators are re- Love said, "(The senators) failed to ' Committee members asked cause it was sponsored by Sen. Committee, said, "As for the Beta elected in this week's elections,". see how such a program would Love to patch up some of the "holes" Peters, who is a business major. Alpha Psi bill-it was a Solidified Eric Love, JoclSanda and Mack benefit the student body as a whole, perceived in the bil1 and 'return in "How docs 10 people going budget. The MLK bill solidified Sermon announced in the residen- but allowed a biII requesting $800 three weeks with more concrete awaybenefitthetotalstudeotpopu- during the process, Precedence tial dining hall in the SUB; Nov. 2, to send 10 students to a seminar to information. III the meantime, the lation? I· want the senators to be stands on funding like (the Bela that Senators Ron Craig, Chris Pe- sail through .: Their representation MLK Committee collected 150 consistent in their thinking.f'Lovc Alpha Psi) bill," and added, "Both tcrs and Curtis Osterloh should not of students' 'interestS is greatly signatures and letters of support said. areadmirableadventuresthatshould be re-elected because of their recent warped:' , from BSU clubs and organizations, Mack Sermon, president of the no way ~be halted, stopped or voting records. , . At BSU President Keiser's and faculty and staff. "That wasn't Speech and Debate Club said, "I'm changed." Love charged that the three suggestion, the MLK Committce good enough for ASBSU," said glad they got their funding, We're . In defending his committee's senators were reluctant to pass a biII which formed last year presented a Love, though the bill did pass the not attacking the accounting club, questions about the MLK funding, two months ago which granted bil1sponsored by Sen. Karen Schef- Senate with a unanimous vote, and but the senators need to use the Craig said, "$16.50 comes to (the $1,500 to the Martin Luther King 'fer, requesting $1,500 to help fund the MLK Committee received the same yardstick on funding for all ASBSU Senate, per full-feeetudent Committee to help fund a'wcek of a series of evenis'to be held this requested funds. ' clubs." , 'per semester) arid we're supposed BSU activities this January, but January in honor of MLKDay. Love said atthattime he gladly Craig, who as Budget and Fi- . tomakeresponsibledecisionsabout enthusiastically supported a biII Events include bringing Martin went through the channels requested nance chair has 110 voting power on the use of that money." . which allocated $800 to the Beta Luther King III to BSU. The bill by Budget and Finance Committee the. committee, could not vote on .. . Alpha Psi Accounting Fraternity to, wentbefore the Budgetand Finance to gel the needed information. either bill: "Lhadquestions' about, . ,see Recall, page} send 10 members to a conference in . Committee, chaired by Craig .. Ac- member of Yunker's committee. opened using the card .. ' The U of I has had magnetic The only remaining hang-up is However, costs are a problem .. stripped photo ID cards for many by Rick Overton The University News funding. Costs will reflect the ex- Funding could come from a portion years. The cards serve a wide array tent of the system. according to of the annual matriculation fee or a of purposes including check cash- BSU should be enjoying photo Barry Burbank, Student Union small user fee paid by campus de- ing privileges and for use asarneal Photo IDs ID cards within a year, according to business manager. Burbank cited partm~nts.According to Burbank, card. They also allow for control of BSU registrar Susanna Yunker. the number of users and < system there has been no discussion of.es- admittance to campus facilities, use Yunker chairs a campus-wide com- hardware as the greatest indlcators tablishing a student fee to support of the library lind admittance to ath- maybe mittee which has been working on of total cost. The committee IS the program. ' letic events, . . an ID system since last January and discussing magnetic-stripped cards.. The lack of a photo ID system. Idaho State'sID program is hopes a photo ID system will be on- as well as theuse ofbar-coded stick- oncampus has long been a source of' administered, by the student body cornlnq line as early as next fall. . ers. . frustrntioriforbothstudentsanda~- but utilizes a bar code rather than The ASBSU Senate joined the Magnetic~strips,Burbanksaid, ministrators. Paper ID cards are 'magnetic strip. It serves the same chorus of support last Thursday could potentially tum IDs into-debit easily transferable at sporting events purposes as the U ofl card without to Boise· when they passed a resolution call- . cards for campus purchases of food and other occasions where atten- the advantages of a large database. ing on the administration to ','do or books. The computerized data- dance is controlled, Italso is diffi- According to Barbara Brown, of- everything in their power to install base that would accompany mag- cult to trace the misuse of these fice coordinator for the Associated Stoie a.photo identification (system)." netic-stripping may also allow the cardswhen lostorstolen. Students Students, the program costs about' The. resolution was written by use of coded locks in the residence pay. for the cost of fraud through $10,000 a year to administrate. . Nadine Michalscheck, a student halls or student offices that could be athletic and matriculation fees. . . . The University News Page 2 November 6, 1989 Npw~ _...... -_._---- - ~ Amphitheaferfakesshape through private funds . . andGravel andRon Yanke of Yanke by Loren Petty Machine Shop are donating the labor The University News and materials for the current phase of construction, Jones said. Next year we can all look for- Hosford said that the amphi- ward to a wide variety of musical theater will be constructed in two and stage productions at the new phases. Phase one, which will be BSUArnphitheater currently under completed by mid-November; con- construction northeast of the library. sists of the stage, the terraced seat- The amphitheater will feature ing and the landscaping. Phase two, a 35-by-60 foot stage with an or- which has no set completion date, chestra pit in front, according to Vic will be the construction of an enclo- Hosford, university architect. sure for the backstage dressing and Hosford said the amphitheater seat- storage facilities to be located on ing arrangement consists of 4- foot what is now a cul-de-sac northeast grass-covered terraces which will of the stage area. accommodate audiences as large as Hosford said a wide variety of 600. groups have expressed interest in College of Arts and Sciences the amphitheater, including BSU's Dean Daryl Jones said the amphi- theater arts, music, and English theater "was suggested by the uni- departments, and also local theatri- versity and part of a strategic plan cal groups sucli as Boise Little that was developed for the univer- Theater; and Idaho Theater for sity two years ago." The amphi- Youth, the Boise Philharmonic theater is funded entirely by private Orchestra, Boise Opera and Boise Mal< JoneI/Th- Unlv... lIy N.wt donations, Jones said. Art Albnaese, MasterChorale, American Festival Phase one of the construction of BSU'snew amphItheater Isscheduled for completion a local architect, donated the de- Ballet and many other groups. In mld·November. There Isno specIfiC date for the finIshing touches for the facility. sign, and Jim Nelson of Nelson Sand Recall Board questions using Continued/rom page one He also said the MLK bill was time to gather more information) we've never done a Martin Luther student fees for litigation' not prepared as well as the Beta and he said yes." Peters said even King celebration," he said. Alpha Psi bill. "Action on the two though Budget and Finance passed Reilly said he "definitely" can'tbe compared," he said. "Both the MLK bill, he said his original supports the MLK funding but did bills got responsible questioning." questions were never fully an- not have a chance to sign the bill by Angela Curtis Sanda, a spokesperson for swered. into law. Reilly said the bill was The University News Students for Responsible Govern- Peters said the reason his bill misplaced after it passed the senate ment, disagrees. "We're support- sailed through comrniuee and the and did not appear again until the ing senators to beef up their resu- senate was because it was well day before the deadline for his sig- The State Board of Educa- tion could legally prohibit stu- "We can't prohibit ' mes but not to represent us," he prepared andplanned out "It was a nature.and he was out of town. He dent governments from using , said. cut and dry budget-s-nothing to said ~e does not think the misplace- students going to Sanda said that even though question. There were no holes in ment of the biIl was the act of sabo- student fees to sue the State Board Craig voted to approve funding for this budget" . tage but said it showed, "serious or their university's administra- court, but we can tion, according to a state deputy the MLK Celebration in the Senate, Osterloh agrees. "TheMLK bill neglect on the part of the senators." auorney he should sim be recalled if re- itselfwasn'tfmished ... Theirbudget Last Friday, ASBSU Vice general. control whether the For the ASBSU and other elected. "Our perception of Ron is was in fragments. Our job is to President Lon Burke called a spe- student governments, Deputy At- board is going to that he is the ring leader of the three. question the possibility of failure," cial session of the Senate to pass a torney General Bradley Hall's Since we're trying to recall two- he said, and added, "The Beta Al- .resolutlon drafted by Sen. Mike Haddon in a show of support for the preliminary fmdings would mean subsidize that. " thirdS of the group, let's do all three. n pha Psi budget was sealed tight" Peters, also a member of the ASBSU President Pat Reilly actions of Osterloh, Curtis and that, student leaders could not Budget and, Finance Committee, said the Budget and Finance Com- Craig. The senate resolution reads, pay attorney fees and other liti- gation costs from associated said he had problems with the MLK mittee and the Senate "scrutinized" in part, "The actions of Senators student organization's budgets. Board Public Affairs om- bill budget that was presented, but the MLK bill more closely than the Craig, Peters and Osterloh were in Those findings do not violate cer BiIl Hargrove reiterated the not with the bill itself. "We asked Beta Alpha Psi biIl because it was line with what is required of sena- Amendment board has not yet taken action on Eric if we could table it for three "new territory" for the Senate. "We tors who sit andlorchair the Budget students' First the matter. weeks (to give the MLK commiuee don't know what to expect because and Finance Committee." rights, Hall said. "We can't prohibit students At the board's request, Hall -----...... ;_...... ::..------:0------... going to court, but we can con- researched similar cases in other More people the City of trol whether the board is going to states and presented his findings subsidize that," Hall said. Law- at a board meeting in mid-Octo- have survived Los Angeles. yers could still represent student ber. cancer than groups pro bono or on a contin- Idaho's only pending stu- We are winning. gency basis, he said. dent litigation is at the Univer- now live in However, the board has not ,sity ofldaho, where students wi1l· yet implemented such apolicy, vote later this month on whether "1='SOCIElY· "In a lot of ways, the board to sue their university adrnini- doesn't have anything to decide . straiion over this fall's $25-per-

r: -. .- .. - . . ,-.-:". ~'. ~ yet because students haven't semester fee hike . ." • ".,.. ~. • ~. A! -. ",\ ". '.- '..... '. brought anything to the board," "I th inkthat's why the ques- Hall said. tion came up," Hall said.

r------~------~-----,SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR I FREE STUDENlS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student Is E\lglbIe for Some.1YPe of NGW a Marvet Magazine! Roanelsl Aid Regardless of GnKtes or f'IInInmIlnc:ome. AvaUableat: • We h.... d••• benk 01 'oYer 200,000 lletlnp 01 ectlolerehIp .. 'ello. ehlpa, gren", .nd 10lIn" "fl'8"'ItIng over 110 billion In prtvat. - ' funding. • M.nyachol... hlpa... glwn to lltuclenta b....r on lhelt ecademIc ~ta. C8fH' pl.na. "mlly Ilert1ege lind plac:. of realdence.' New Mythology ':-:~.~~ • Tile .. •• money _1abIe lor e1udentll who hew been .-.peper c:ert\ef1I, grocery cl.rIce, cheerie.,.,.. non-emokefw, •• etc. . Comics & Science Fict;4'on • R.aulla GUARANTEED. ' 1725 Broadway ~ 344-6744 . L i Atf¢~~~~~, . ~~Qr34&:647)1~'.__· ~._]- ~~

...... lalCtm_..."._ ... .. fdDlSapo.Jla;IiI--e-.·lILlI .. _ .::" -. -""-'. ' • The University News Page 3 November 6, 1989

Npw~...... _ - , " - - -.. .", ,. ··It;§;iTiffi@~'~tlh~{{·.,;:.:::\-_ ... '. ·Fall.t989 "SBSU .GeneralElections

••.PoUswin be ()penNov. 8frol1l ?a. m. to.7.p.m, trians, classrooms. More parking space is • Part-time fee paying students not necessary yet. inth~SUBIObby,ancjfrotn9CJ.rn. t<:>.3P'Ill' at aU 'should be represented more in other ••••location~ .•.·()n··.·•...Doth ....d ys,· including, .,·.the ASBSU. C1 • There should be more cooperation Daniel D. Robbins LibrarY,Business BuUejing,Eciucation, Building, between ASBSU and the general o The administrtation should de- student body. ' velop a policy in dealing with stu- Morrison Center, Vo-Tech Buildi.,gandOld Gym. • There should be more overall dents on jury duty. security on campus, especially when o Better campus lighting. there are large concerts at the Pavil- o We-need to be sure the voice of the ion. student lobby in the state capitol is ThefoUoViinginforrTlationwas compiled heard. directly f.rom'candidat.e.inforll'lation ~tatements. Marco Valle • A continued development and • Bikes on campus -- bikes should expansion of the computer labs. EachcancUdatewqs'QskedtoUstfive major be allowed on campus. Tags should be issued to them and a general set John Douglas Bartels issu~~_anqto~lu

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Good ideas ~:.:~~.~:~~:- about photo IDs 'J.. -. .' ..:,::;-)~.;.:.~.--'.> One of the last remaining vestiges of BSU's amateur status is paper identification cards -- those flimsy destructible blue cards. For years students have been asking why the university has yet toimplement a program for real ill's. Darn it, when are we going to stop lowering our heads around those University of Idaho clowns who HAVE picture ill's? It's not only a matter, of pride. Cards issued to first year students could be kept until graduation (one card instead .of eight, or nine, or). Picture ill's prevent loaning or transfer of cards. A magnetic strip allows for the computerization of many student affairs including library activities, insurance refunds and student voting; Heck, computerized student ill's allow for so much surveillance, it's a wonder we don't have them already. ' The ASBSU Senate has passed a resolution, drafted by Senators Osterloh and Michalscheck, calling on the admini- stration to "do everything in their power to install a photo identification." It's a step in the right direction and the administration should move forward with-the development of just such a program. Vote, vote, vote Home, home on the range Every semester $16.50 of your fees go to the Associated can discover what they are trying to face value, the nation could declare allows for so much surveillance, it's a wonder we don't have by David Kennedy sell. the Great Basin a wilderness pre- games, or 22 draughts of Rainer or Oly at the Cactus Bar The University News My subscriptions to slick na- serve without Serious damage to (we're talking high stakes here). tional news weeklies all lapsed long either the regional or national econ- The problem is that most students never make an effort to We Americans are proud of before this article came out, and omy. Small oases, such as Boise and Salt Lake City, could easily be see how the money is spent. The ASBSU budget, to the tune our free press. We take deserved besides the exorbitant cost, my rea- satisfaction from knowing we have sons for not reading these maga- set aside for human use where it is of a quarter of a million dollars a year, is handed out with a "right to know," and a well fi- zines on a regular basis were aptly well established. painfully little scrutiny. Sixty or so clubs get involved every nanced press and broadcast media illustrated by the outback article. I The U.S. Air Force needs an-" year long enough to fill their own pockets and split. Aside to keep us informed. quit trusting them. In short, I no other enormous target range for its from them, only a handful of people ever give legitimate . One of the assumptions of longer believed anything I read in inexperienced or inept pilots on feedback. ' " American political theorists, rang- them enough to use. which to practice and the Montana ing from the liberal left to the liber- The outback article was appar- National Guard needs about 1,500 1 I The saddest episode is the low turnout at election time. tarians, is the necessity of an unfet- ently a case in point The number of square miles for reckless tank driv- The fall elections are renowned for their low turnout. A year tered news media to the preserva- Idahoans taking issue with the ar- ers to maneuver over so they will ago, after the fall elections were aborted due to human error, tion of our political system and way ticle indicated that the piece con- not have to drive clear to Boise for 370 people elected -7 senators. That, folks, is less than a 5 oflife. Itis too bad most of us do not tained several outright mistakes and annual training. Given the percent voter turnout. Spring elections, when the president other evidence of poor research and Newsweek assumptions once again, .and vice president are chosen, regularly tap between 15and 20 an author writing aboutacompletely no better area for these acuviucs The myth of "America's unfamiliar subject. In addition, the exists than the American West. percent of the students. . outback" article's tone offended local read- Other than an occasional roaming There are many reasons to get out and vote for ASBSU ers' sense of self- esteem, causing buffalo, or some playing deer and officers, 33 of them are financial. Aside from that, however, go to the trouble of keeping our- them to go on the defensive against antelope, no one would be disturbed is the fact that the administration often turns to ASBSU for the selves informed. Instead, most an attack on local values and our by the noise and dust such military "students' opinion." It may be a good idea to make sure that Americans just let others inform way oflife. However, no one both- exercises create. their opinion isthe same as.yours, It may be a good idea to them and really only know what ered to look at what people outside someone in an editorial meeting the region might read into the ar- have more than 370 people show up to elect eight new decided we should learn. ticle. "Urban dwellers see the Senators, the majority of the Senate. . We accept what appears on the What issues are on the national If you can .get your hands on acandidate, ask .them .front pages, or in an hour of televi- agenda that might use the arguments west as empty, little used important, difficult questions. Try to be in the.cafeteria on sion, as all the news there is. When Newsweek presented? and a nice place to visit. " - Tuesday, Nov. 7 at noon to witness the candidate forum. And was the last time you questioned a Two things come immediately news story enough to find another to mind in answer to that question: when Wednesday and Thursday roll around, get out there and source.of information? A recent vote! ," wilderness andmilitary prepared- Largeamountsof western stales Newsweek article stirred a lot of ness. These issues are public land are already taken up by military ac- .. comment among local people, but use problems, and are steady com- tivities-Hill Air Force Base in " missed a special lesson about the ponents of Western politics. East Utah, Fallon Naval Air Station and American' press. of Minneapolis, where public lands Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada all Judicial malpractice At the risk of exposing my are relatively rare, the question of have extensive firing ranges at- ignorance and illiteracy I have to what to do with them is less impor- tached, not to mention the large Scott Tyler, Gregory Johnson. Shawn Eichner. David admit that I have not seen, nor do I tant Urban dwellers deal with urban tracts set aside for nuclear weapons Blal k, . . have any intention of reading, the issues and seethe West as empty, research and development. The OC • well-known' article in Newsweek additional seem small by compari- about it region stretching from These four people have been imprisoned under an unjust son. These are only two of many law. The morning after the recently adopted Flag Desecration 'Minnesota's western 'border to the "The American press agendas that affect "America's Act went into effect, these four were arrestedfor violating the western slopes of the Cascade may befree, but it is not Outback." new law on the steps of the Supreme Court. Their's is the first, Range. America's outback, they In short, we should see,the court challenge of the new law , and hopefully the -last.· .caned it, a land of endless deseits, disinterested. " Newsweefarticleasa'waming. The .. Even the authors of the law admit that the statute won't devoid 'of wOrthwhile .human val- American pressm~ybe free, but it . . ues or productive human POPu41-' little used and a nice place to visit is not disinterested. Read carefully, stand up to aconstitutiorial challenge. The dark side of this lion. According toseveral accounts, Herein the West, decisions regard- with an eye to the interests it repre- reality is that hardcore right-wingers will return with a consti- our homeland was not even worthy ing the public lands affect us imme- sents, it will serve us well. Taken mtional.amendment after the Iaw is overturned. ' of giving back to the Indians. diately, daily, socially, psychologi- literally. without careful critical Legislating.against forms of expression.is unjust and But then.what should one cally and economically. . analysis, .it can fog- our thinking, contrary to the rights laid out in the Constitution.In all reality, expect from thoseEastem worship- The lack of consensus among obscure the truth and circumvent . al h be . th . .. pees of the corporate culture. This Idahoans on the wilderness desig- as soon as congressiom c est- atersput away eirpatnonc is the American free press, the First our political. system. Thus,being nation problem reflects this diver- well-informed requires more effort Amendment, at work. It makes per- rhetoric and deal with real issues, flag-burning dissent will sity of public land !JSein the state. on our part than merely reading a most likely go away. Wake up, Mr. Bush, Mr. Helms, Mr. fectly good sense as long as one However, if Newsweek's assump- newspaper. It requires thinking Symms ... these four people are trying to tell you something. remembers who owns the press and tions about the West are taken at about what we read. The University News Page 5 November 6, 1989 I.pttpr~ ' - --~, .'-...... ---,~-.- :--

enceand technologies. Some people community, including the' Idaho to publish all of the bloody "de- Clearly, sending students out who do not understand nuclear Section of the American Nuclear tails." Whether true or false. all onto the streets before dawn to jay- sciences really are afraid of the Society and the Idaho Academy of gore does not need to be reported walk and beg donations from com- INELactivists radioactivity and radiation that are Science. Their refusal to share their except, perhaps, in the National muters is dangerous. (Apparemly, a perceived to be associated with information with the people who Enquirer. student was injured in this year's them. The scientific' community could take corrective action (if it Donald W. Lojek march.) It is also a nuisance. I was unscientific should make a concerted effort to were true) reinforces my opinion enraged when. traffic halted at a enhance public understanding of that their negative and sensational EdiJor's note: Before running the green light due to a Vo-Tech beggar these technologies. As with the claims are unfounded. two occult articles in the Oct. 30 as I hurried to compete for one of Editor: historical examples above, fear will issue. The University News editors few parking spaces. During thepast few years nega- diminish as knowledge expands. ~ Philip A. Anderson discussed the stories' content, and What happens to the funds tive and sensational stories about There is still a vocal segment of Idaho Academy of Science it was decided that although the raised by this hassle? Acertainshare the Idaho National Engineering society that opposes anything and Pocatello content appeared to be sensational, goes to support the accompanying Laboratory (INEL), especially on everything nuclear, often confus- it hlas the nature of the stories. party. Most of the rest is distributed nuclear waste topics, have increased ing- nuclear weapons technologies Larry Purviance reported and wrote back to the beggars themselves. dramatically. Almost daily we read with the distinctly different and the information in a professional Which students get the money? or hear reports of leaks, contamina- generally unrelated civilian tech- 'Occult story and responsible manner. We con- Generally those with financial need tions or other "serious incidents." nologies. As a citizen of the United tinue to stand behind Larry and our or good grades. It is no coincidence As a result, a significant number of States, I can certainly tolerate the decision to run the articles. that working while attending school people now believe that activities opinions of people who philosophi- overdone helps the pocketbook while causing there really are dangerous and out cally object to military defense. grades to suffer. To a degree then, it of control. . However, as a scientist it is difficult Editor: is those students who don't work It is neither surprising nor for me to tolerate technically inac- The stories on occult activities Stop annual who get the money! unusual for people to distrust new curate and scientifically unfounded in Idaho and the memoirs of the Help-wanted signs are posted technologies and industry, espe- statements (often by the same satanist in your Oct. 30cdition were all over town. 'A few hours' work by ciall y if they're somewhat exotic or - people) that INEL activities threaten in extremely bad taste as written. If Hobo March each student involved in the march 'difficult to understand. Even when the health and safety ofIdaho's citi- the stories are true. then it would be ,would raise the same sum of money. Editor: those fears are based on perceived zens. The Snake River Alliance and appropriate to involve the Idaho • oj The community receives one rather than actual dangers, their others who publicly make such state- Attorney General and the Ada The Hobo March should end. It clear message. that Yo-Tech stu- concerns are real' and sincere and mcnts to the news media have de- County Prosecuting Attorney. If is dangerous, annoying, improper, dents are bums. The message is certainly deserve to be considered. c1ined every invitation to date to the stories are not true, then you and most important, it sends an wrong. End the Hobo March. Throughout history, people share the basis for their claims' with should' examine your gullibility. I incorrect message to the commu- have feared and opposed new sci- Idaho's scientific and technical am sorry that you felt it appropriate nity. Gary Peterson *************** The BSabout the ASBSU Senate*************** Bill had no resistance from either my name tag while on campus and rather than be resolved and not much other job. Ron Craig or Curtis Osterloh, and speaking to my classes. I felt that by can be accomplished. Last semester, Osterloh- ac- Senate MlK passed quite easily. I asked Senator wearing my name tag I could be- Well,that'stheproblem. Some cepted the position of Senate Pro Peters (who happens to be an Ac- come accountable to those students senators did ask for answers to their Tern, which is a 12-month position, counting major), "How will this I represent. I also felt that being a questions on recent legislation. even though he knew beforehand vote unfair benefit the student body?" Of course representative of those students I They do on present legislation, and he would be gone over the summer he didn't have a worthwhile an- should make known what issues are they will on future legislation. months. His appointed representa- Editor: swer, and he appeared quite nerv- currently being debated in the Stu- Students, do you want representa- ,tive was Mike Haddon, who also I am extremely disturbed by ous during our interaction. . dent Senate and make them known rives who are willing to throw your was gone for the summer. This left the inconsistency of three ASBSU I would also like to ask Curtis in my classes. I've done this and money right and left, without in- the Senate with no power. Students Senators. Senators Curtis Osterloh, Osterloh and Ron Craig if their have been kept busy pursuing stu- quiring where, when, why, towhom, had no voice in decisions affecting Chris Peters and Ron Craig seem to responsibilities are still the same as (lent issues. and for what it is going towards? their college life for thrce months. have a fluctuating interpretation of when they opposed Bill #3? Per- Now that is what I had in mind, I'll say it again; these people are Thanks, Curtis. Better begin look- their responsibilities as ASBSU haps their responsibility is self-serv- you the students are the ones that doing their jobs, and the ones will- ing for a new job. Senators. To illustrate my state- ing, and they abuse their positions. allow me to be effective as your ing to stick their necks out are to be Chris Peters, that boyish ment, I would like to compare Sen- I am not a Senator, but my respon- representative and you can't do that commended rather than having their shadow of Osterloh, is a disgrace to ate Bill #3 and #10. sibility is to fairness and justice for if you don't know who I am except hands slapped. the Senate. If this person represents Senate Bill #3 was sponsored students. Please don 't vote forCurtis during the elections. Now that I'm Furthermore, anyone wishing us, we're in a hell ora lot of trouble. by Senator Karen Scheffer, and Osterloh, Ron Craig, or Chris Pe- available I feel that I'm doing a to read the Student Senate Minutes He recently introduced 'Senate Bill allocated $1,500 to the BSU Martin ters. better job. for Sept. 28, 1989, will find that Number Hlwhichgavethcaccount-. Luther King, Jr. Committee. This Eric Love, President Currently, I am an active Stu- when the questions were answered, ing club $808 to send 10accounting committee was formed by Presi- Black Student Union dent Senator pursuing still more the bill passed with a unanimous majors to a conference. Peters is an dent Keiser, and consists of faculty, Editors note: This letter was edited issues important to the students of vote, with no negative debate, and accounting major. Coincidence or BSU.Ihopethatinmyshorttimein with several· instances of positive camaraderie? Representing the staff and students. The MLK Com- for ,length. mittee will use the money from . office I have shown that I have the debate.' B:SUstudent body or BSU account- ASBSU to assist in implementing a _ ability to represent those students , What I'm suggesting is that as ing majors? series of events scheduled for the Big plans for well and am deserving of your vote. active students of BSU, each of us Osterloh, half of this twinkle _ week of the MLK, Jr. Holiday. All, . follow a good example, question- duo, recently attacked Senate Bill of these events have a focus of Dan Robbins ing the issues in front of us, and',' Number 3 like there was no tomor- educating students and the commu-' the" future' finding answers for ourselves. The row. Senate Bill Number 3 would nity about-the universal ideals of Recall.,effort right answers. Assuming doesn't have added $1,500 to an already Dr. King. SinceIdahoisoneofonly· Editor: count. existing $10,000 budget established , three states which docs not recog- Whenlfustconsideredgetting m'l-sg' ulded Nadine Michalscheck to fund Martin Luther King, Jr. nize MLK Day as a legal holiday, appointed to the ASBSU Senate I Arts & Sciences Senator events next semester. It would have our programming can have an im- was considering only that I had . helped to fund the costs of bringing pact throughout Idaho. started a project for the good of the Editor: Martin Luther King III to BSU. We received a great deal of students and wanted to finish it. . Last week some individuals Senators out Osterloh's main concern was that resistance from Senators Curtis That project Was started while I was announced their intent to initiate a , notenough students were interested Osterloh,Chris Petersand Ron the ASBSU Student Lobbyist in the recall. on three ASBSU senators . of line in this type of activity, that BSU . Craig. The Senate hearings were. legislature. The project dealt with Issue at hand? I suppose their point would not gain from the event. But very heated, and at times seemed the arbitrary actions of the faculty was to question the way these sena- Editor: BSU would surely gain by sending more like an interrogation than a in dealing with students called to tors are doing their job. Well, th,e . Senator-At-Largcelectionsarc 10 accounting majors to a confer- hearing. The question that Senator the civic responsibility forjury duty. point is lost. . coming up this Wednesday and ence. Senate Bill Number 3 was Osterloh asked several times was, Since there was no written policy In September, Senate Bill #3 Thursday, and I would like to ad- passed through the Senate. but after "Howwillthisprogrambenefitthe dictating how students should be was presented to the Budget and dress the studentsonthe re-election leg workand petition collecting on student body?" Formostconscious treated by faculty in dealing with Finance committee. Questions of Curtis Osterloh and Chris Peters. the part of event organizers. But people, the answer is obvious, but the issues and hardships imposed concerning the bill were raised by My intent is to argue that these two Osterloh praised theaccounting club Osterloh then stated his responsi- while serving jury duty, I found I the committee members, and that's have not represented student inter- legislation like God pad scribed it bility as a Senator, to make sure had discovered my first issue to when the sparks started to fly. ests, and area detriment to the stu- These two have not represented ASBSU funds support projects that tackle as a Senator for the students. The purpose of committee dent senate serving BSU students. students. The election is Nov. 8and will give students their money's The jury duty policy is currently meetings is for the members to scru- Every semester, the 8,000 full- 9. Further, a 'recall election is being worth. Senate Bill #3 finally passed, being drafted by the Faculty Senate. tinize the legislature before them; it time students pay ASBSU$132,OOO organized to rid the Senate of un- but only after hours of debate and Since I was appointed in Sep- is a time for questionstobe an- for their needs ($264,000 for the necessary baggage. Show them with unnecessary hassling. tember, I have pursued many is- swered, holes to be filled, and if. ' fiscal year). The Senators receive your vote. Make them account for Senate BiJI#10 was sponsored sues. One of the most important is necessary, amendments tobe made. $150.00 per month, plus a neat little their actions at the debate to be held . by Senator Peters, and allocated the lack of visibility of th~ AS~SY If the committee fails to do this and title for their corporate-monkey- in the Union Street Cafe this Tues- $808 to Beta Alpha Psi (Accou.nt- . S~nators?~ camp~s. WIth this m just rushes the legislation to the Trump-wanna-be-resume. Asinthe day, Nov. 7. See youthere, and at ing Club), to assist them in sending mind, I fmed Wl~ a few o~er senate to be debated right off the U.S. Senate, they must be account- the polls. 10 members to a convention. This Senators 10 the practice ofweanng . bat,the questions will multiply able for their actions, or lookforan- Joel Sanda The University News Page 6·November 6, 1989

------Ton....------.'-.--.F oftbp- - . --- - News_. - -- - Parks and Recreation, Bogus Basin registered to vole) and to have been workshop credit To receive credit International Travel Programs, Visitors and Convention Bureau' a resident of District 19 for one year requires a modest additional fee, Office of Continuing Education, San .BSU, city and. county official~ prior to the appointment. based on the choice of credit. Jose State University, San Jose, CA among others will be available for On Nov. 9, the committee will Space is limited to the first 45 Earn credit 95192-0135. anyone who wants to learn more meet and. hear from all qualified paid registrations. about the Boise community. applicants, with a vote on the-three For more informationcontact nominations to follow. on. trips Stanton Hawes at 343-3688. For additional information, Democratic' please contact Barbara Roberts, 342- Spring abroad _party to 4711. registration Culinaryarts Twenty-one travel programs meet serves up for 1990 will venture to most conti- Child abuse correction nents of the world and offer univer- Students registering Nov. 13- The Ada County Democratic yummies sity degree credit for participating workshop Dec. 1 should note that an error was in a series of study vacations of- District 19 Central Committee will meet on Thursday, Nov. 9th at 7:30 made on the registration appoint- fered by San Jose State University. ment letter, It shows a registration Culinary arts students in BSU's The study vacations arc open to any p.m. to choose three names to sub- Nov. 16-18 School of Vocational Technical mit to Governor Cecil Andrus to appointment time of 1 a.m, to 2 adult who wishes to participate. You a.m., 2 a.m, to 3 a.m., 3 a.m. to 4 Education will heap plates with do not have to already attend SJSU replace Senator Gail E. Bray who delicious dishes for special lunch- Child Sexual Abuse is the fo- a.m.or4a.m t05. Please change the to be included. recently resigned. Under state law, cons in November. The luncheons cus of a workshop scheduled for time from a.m. to p.m. Language study in France and the Governor then has 15 days to will be served from 11:30 a.m.-I Nov. 16-18. During the course of The registrar's office regrets the Mexico arc offered, as is a theatre choose one of the three to replace p.m, Wednesdays starting Nov. 8 in the workshop partici pants willlcarn confusion this error has caused. If program in London which includes Senator Bray. the Culinary Arts Building, 1310 how to detect and respond to this you have questions, please call the viewing plays and going behind the The meeting will be held at University Drive. growing problem. Workshop lead- registrar's office at 385-3486. scenes to talk with those in London BSU, Student Union Building, The cost is $3.75, which in- ers. will share their professional who produce and presentli ve drama. Senate Chambers on the 2nd floor. cludes a beverage. and dessert: experience and layout the pathway Culture is the emphasis of many Any qualified person interested .On Nov. 8, feast on ail-Ameri- lo improved skills needed to cope programs, including tours of Italy, in becoming a nominee for the can meal of pot roast, fresh rolls and with Child Sexual Abuse victims. Brazil, the Soviet Union, and South- Senate District 19 vacancy must Discover potatoes. American Regional isthc The workshop begins Thurs- east Asia. submit a written statementannounc- theme Nov. IS, with New England- day evening and continues until mid-. '.Close-up study of wildlife and . ing such intention to District 19 Boise holds style dishes, Cajun food and oilier day on Saturday. This concentrated birdlife is included with tours to the Chairman Barbara Roberts, 1701 favorites. Traditional Thanksgiv- format allows participants to gain Galapagos Islands and Ecuador, and North 21st Street, Boise, Idaho ing dishes such as turkey,stuffing the greatest amount of educational free info fair Kenya. 83702 by Tuesday, Nov. 7. The and gravy are featured Nov. 22 for experience and hone skills with a Summer session in London,' statement must be in her hand by the Holiday Buffet, and Italian limited amount of time away from with no need for a second language '5:00 p.m. dishes arc on the menu Nov. 29. -their school duties. . The Discover Boise Group of skill, is also included. The constitutional qualifica- For more information, contact Credit is available for those the YWCA is holding a free infor- For a free catalog including all tions req uired to fill a vacant legis- culinary arts instructor Julie Kuhn lative office arc to be a qualified who choose to receive either con- mation fair Nov. 8 from 4 to 7 p.m. itineraries and registration informa- Rcprcscruativcs from City at 385-1957. tion, cal1 (408) 924-2680 or write: elector (i.e. to be 18 years of age and tinuingeducation unitsor acadcmic

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n, u, Is Dr pros-peel' (pros'pekt') n. 1. Something expected or foreseen; Itbegins at home: re possibility. 2.' prospects Chances for success. --v. To explore or search about. ct Slashing into uncut .. » , - violence Babylon A.D. to rock the Zoo Nov. 9 by CllffHqll "Jt::n The University News by Phillip Von Borgen Eif:::la- The University News ~ WesCraven'sdoneitagain. His J's newest horror film; Shocker, was submit- .al ted to the motion picture ratings board, a Two days ago I got the chance to ith voluntary yet clearly important proce- .h- interview Babylon A.D., a hard rock dure, over five times the week before it inS band on the brink of big success. was released. The "censors" repeatedly .-1 Although I had never heard the band gave it an "X", a sure fife bet that it won't lin before the interview, one listen to their be shown in wide release-e-where the 10 debut LP Babylon AD., and I was money is. made. The filmmakers were hooked on their bluesy, arena-rock forced to cut more and more of thevio- in- sound. This hot quintet from San lcnce, but it remains upsetting. Francisco is now on a club tour all over Like many of Craven's flicks, ~ri- the Northwest and will be stopping in Shocker, with its lead character a mul- md Boise for a show on Nov. 9 at the Zoo, tiple-murdering maniac given strength by the 12th and Front The lead singer took his electric chair "dcath,"is loaded with id- some time off from his busy schedule to tons of violence-Friday the 13th! Night- way up naturally. ncr talk with me over the phone. A.D., we would have been working on mare on Elm Street violence. Necks arc P.V.: When you sit down to write a IV- P. V.: How does it feel to be the cars, married, and getting drunk every slashed, limbs arc ripped from bodies, ,song, is your plan to please the general Ing , first hard rock bank signed by Arista night. This band pulled us together and various objects d' jour arc plunged into rock fan.or do you write them from the for Records? directed our energy into something chests and backs, gut to satisfy yourselves? ian Derek: There is a lot of competi- good, music. While watching these films it's tion. When you think about how many Derek: Kinda both. We write .Usually when I review an LP,lfind easy to forget. some "new horror" film act bands are out there sending tapes to the songs that mean something to us but three-four songs that are weak and genre basics. The victims are, generally, 11m record labels, some band is going to get also ones the fans can understand and mcdiocre-e-songs that seem to just be female, teenagers, or both. The fiend is overlooked when there areH)() tapes in appreciate. We try to express our ideas thrown in to complete the album. Not fairly unstoppable and almostalways male. front of them. The bands that are in a way everyone will understand. Our so with Babylon A.D. 's debut LP, The endings of these films arc never a signed to major labels and have big songs are not the typical rock songs Babylon AD. Every song on this commitment to a safer world nor a release budgets, even though they may have no about guy meets girl and cries and all album is a potential hit, without being from the blood bath. This is usually talent, get big by having the label's • that crap. commercial or polished. Side one is because the killer must survive to make telemarketing department call MTV's P. V. : Do you have any arena tours filled with arena rockers such as more money for the studio--and whoever Dial M7V to jack up their chances of at this time? "Hammer Swings Down," a fatal created him. being played. We won't do that, and Derek: Not at this time, I'm not attraction in reverse, "Bang go the Shocker is, unfortunately, just we already have a video on Head- saying we don't want to, but we don't .Bells," and "Caught in the Crossfire.' one recent example. And, unlike many bangers Ball for the song "Hammer have any plans yet. Side two is a bit more diverse, a bluesy violent adult films (ie. Black Rain, Fatal Swings Down." It will be on Hard 30 P. V.: You'll be playing at the Zoo acoustic number called "Maryanne" and Attraction) where the blood is often spilt during the afternoon in a couple of here in Boise. What should we expect a funky rhythmic song in "Sweet with less graphic gusto and usually re- weeks. On the other side, rock fans from your live show? Temptation." This album hits all the served for effect in one or two scenes, have the job of trying to weed out the Derek: It will beas tight as the right buttons and gives the rock fan a Shocker drips red throughout-as do so good and the bad from the overflow of album, and just as raw too. We arc not taste of just how talented and unique many other psucdo-horror films from the new rock bands and it sometimes the type of band that just stands there Babylon A.D. are. past ten years aimed at the youth market. doesn't work. Bands nowadays are and goes through their set just posing Most rock fans would like to have It has at least 12 different moments where marketed on their cute looks, not their and pouting. It'll be a kick-ass show seen their favorite now-famous band the violence is at the forefront, i.e., ex- talent and sound. with audience participation. A lot of before they made it big. Here's a chance treme close-ups of skin peeling back and P.V.: What do you think separates bands hype their musie with special to sec a band destined for success up- blood oozing after the machete has sliced . Babylon A.D. from other bands such as effects, we just do a high energy, raw close and personal. Of course you could the skin. . Warrant, Poison, and Bon Jovi? . show every time we play. wait until the next time they come to Now I read where the director Derek: We put on a raw, live show p.v.: David Lee Roth once said town and sit in those cramped blue and has vowed to release Shocker in iis origi- where theirs are more polished. back in his Van Halen days, ':We're not orange seats at parquet level at the - nally X-rated, uncut form on video. This They got themselves known through this way beeause we are in a rock'n roll Pavilion. is also exactly what will happen. when the modem techniques, such as MTV. band, we arca rock'n roll band because Catch Babylon A.D and local bands newest Nightmare on Elm Street, The We're doing it the way Aerosmith, we arc this way." Which one best Living End and Crossfire Nov. 9 at the Dream Child, gets its home video release Kiss, and Cheap Trick did it, by word of describes Babylon A.D.? Zoo. Show starts at 8:30 p.m, Tickets on Dec. 20. These arc just two of a long mouth by rock fans all over. We're Derek: We feel the same way as are available at the door for $5. list... starting at street level and working our Roth did. If it were not for Babylon ' I once visited my fifteen-year- old brother and noticed he was watching a particularly violent movie with friends. The youngest child in the room was. a Anti-war historian to speak at BSU nine-year-old neighbor. Iasked my brother Howard Zinn, an anti-war In 1988, after 32 years of how he got hold of this particular flick and activist and former Boston University teaching, Zinn retired from BU to he told me that his friend's mother got it .political science professor, will speak pursue a longtime interest in play- for them to watch while she was out on History: Neutrality or Commitment? writing and political activism. Zinn is shopping. The title of the film was Last at 8 p.m, Nov. 9 in the Student Union the author of two plays: Emma, on the House on the Left, oneofthemost disgust" Ballroom. . life of anarchist feminist Emma ing and violent films ever made. The author of A People's Goldman, and UnsafeDistances, about My brother had heard at school History of the United States, a text on a family in conflict over working for the that it was a "great one to watch" and America's grassroots movements and military. His articles and essays have reassured me that "everyone's seen it." I the political lives. of ordinary people, been published in 20 books and more hope not. Zinn has lectured at more than 200 than 50 magazines, including Harper's, Is there anything that can be done colleges in the United States and The New Republic and The New York to hclpminimalize the.availability of these abroad. He is 'considered an expert on Times. particular films to our youth? I'magainst issues from the Constitution to tOO Zinn's lecture is sponsored by censorship of any kind. And yet Ifeel that judicial system, U.S. foreign policy and the Student Programs Board lecture our society could be just a little more civil disobedience. committee .. Students will be admitted resoponsible about the age at which chil- Twice a Ford Foundation " free at the door with a current student dren are allowed to see these types of Fellowship recipient, Zinn received his activity card. Tickets are $3 general movies, especially when they. are uncut bachelor's and master's degrees from admission and $2 BSU faculty and staff and unrated and carry the impact they do: HowardZlnn New York University and his doctorate from aU Select-a-Seat outlets. theeondoning of extreme violence against from Columbia University. women and children. Page·S November 6, 1989

ASBSU Student Elections, must have student J.D. and photo J.D. to vote. Polls are open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at all locations. " .• SPB' film, Wings of Desire. 8 p.m., Student Union Ada Lounge. All SPB- Campus Craft Co. Bazaar, sponsored sponsored films are free to BSU students by the Women of BSU. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. on with activity cards, $1 for BSU faculty and Nov. 9th and 10th, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. on Nov. staff and high schoolstudents and $2.50 for 11, and 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.on Nov. 12. the general public. Wings of Desire is a fairy tale about a pair of angels who wander Curriculum Planning; a lecture through the streets of West Berlin wondering sponsored by BSU's non-traditional student what it would be liketo be human. group, noon -1:30 p.m., Student Union Clearwater Room.

ASBSU Senate meeting, 4 p.rn., Student Union Senate Chambers.

Wheres Animal? with the Muppet Babies, 7 p.m., Pavilion. Tickets for this family night performance are $5. The Muppet Babies run through Nov. 12 and tickets are $9 general admission and $7 children for children under 12. Tickets are Wings of Desire available from all Select-a-Scat outlets.

Volleyball, B$U vs, Eastern Washington, 7:30 p.m., Human Performance Center.

WlJite Magic. a Warren Miller Ski film sponsored by the Bogus Basin Ski Club, 1 7:30 p.m., Morrison Center. Tickets are $7 from all Select-a-Scat outlets.

Normandi Ellis, BSU English professor and author of the book Awakening Osiris -' The Eygptian Book of the Dead, a lecture sponsored by the Anthropology Club, 7:30 ASBSU Student Elections, must have p.m, Student Union Nez Perce Room. student J.D. and photo J.D. to vote. Vote in the student union lobby from 9 a.m, - 7 Historian and poIiticalscientist p.m: a~d 9 a.'!!..to 3 p.m in the Library, Howard Zinn speaking on History: Education BUIlding, Business Building, Neutrality or Commiumenti , 8: Education Building, Morrison Center, Vo- p.m., Student Union Ballroom. Sponsored Tech and Old Gym. . by the SPB lectures committee. Tickets are free for students and available at the door. Uncertain Texas, Student Activities fall General Admission is $3 and $2 fur BSU daytime program, 11:45 a.m, - 1 p.m., faculty and staff from all Select-a-Seat Student Union Union Street cafe, free. outlets. ' Fall all-American Luncheon, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m .• Culinary Arts Building. McaI is prepared by BSU culinary arts . students and costs $3.75 including a beverage and dessert ' ,

Arsene Lupin contreHerlock S~olmes, Frenc~ videotapesponsored by Cmeclub Francais, 6:30 p.m., Education Bldg .• room 332, free. Howard Soprano Lesley Bean, senior recital, Zinn 7:30 p.m., Morrison Center Recital Hall free.· • Thorton Wilde's The Skin of Our The Black Watch. Scottish pipes. drums Teeth,sponsored by the Idaho Shakespeare Festival and the theatre arts department; 8:15 and dancers. 8 p.m .•Pavilion. Ticket are $12 gerieral admission and $10 seniors and p.m., SPEC. Tickets for this show only are children under 12 from all Select-a-Seat $5. The play runs Nov:9 through Nov. 12 outlets. ' and Nov. 1-7 throughtl9. Tickets are $11 adults and $7 for students and seniors, Lesley Bean Babylon A.D., Living End and Crossfire in concert, 8:30 p.IO.• The Zoo at 12th and Front, $5 cover. - ~_. ". _..... ~__ .0'_, •• _•. _~. __ ...... _ .. < __ ~"_ ••• _ ..... _.. ;..,..;.,. ••• ~._ •• '." "

Page 9 November 6,1989 . SUNDAY,N°V, n . ' . ~, .

Wheres Animal? starring the Muppet Babies, I and 5 p.m., Pavilion. Tickets for today's shows only are $6.50 with coupon from Mcfxmalds,

SPB film, The Brothers Quay and Painted Landscapes, 8 p.m., Student Union Ada Lounge. The BrothersQuay is a look at the very heart of human subconsciousness, as portrayed by two American twins who live and work in London. Painted Landscapes is a Trumpet masterclass with David film which focuses on the art of such current Hickman; 4 p.m., Morrison Center issues as apartheid, nuclcararms and Recital Hall. Free. Call 385-1771 for more violence against women. information. The Skin of Our Teetll, 8:15 p.m., SPB film, Heathers, 8 p.m., Student SPEC. Union Ada Lounge. Heathers is one of the most talked-about films of the year. This satire/comedy focuses on teen-agers' warped values and snobbish group behavior in ' middle America. Noon Buffoons sponsored by the SPB comedy committee, noon, Student Union Boisean Lounge, free, featuring MONDAY,N°V.l~ James Stephens comedians Mike Sterner and James " ..., Stephens.

'SPB Film, Casablanca, , 8 p.m., Student My Fair Lady, the Broadway touring Union Ada Lounge. Casablanca portrays the production, 8 p.m., Morrison Center, romance between nightclub owner Tickets are $23, $18 and $16 from all Humphrey Bogart and old flame Ingrid Select-a-Seat outlets. Bergman during World War II, in classic black and white. Women's basketball exhibition game, BSU vs. Salvation Army, 7:30 p.m., Pavilion.

Wheres Animal? starring the Muppet Babies, 7 p.m., the Pavilion. ..~.' N'" 0 . . ~- '.':"~ The Walkabouts, the Screws and the , ~" Dirt Fishermen in concert, The Zoo . ' "' . ~ , .",-, located at 12th and Front.

The Skin of Our Teeth, 8:15, SPEC.

The Leonardo Trio, 8 p.m., Morrison . Center Recital Hall. Tickets arc $38 adults throughN°Y.12 and $30 students and seniors. Call 385-1216 for more information. Arts for Christmas Sale, The Leonardo Trio Boise Art Museum, 10 a.m - 8 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, weekends.

throughN°V. 17 , - ).' . ;;; .. .Nine Idaho Photographers and Sculptors: Idaho's Own, BSU •.SATURD~¥,N ?V, 11 .: .Gallery of Art in the Liberal Arts Building. ~ , ~ . ... Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday tbfougb Friday and weekends from Ip.m, to 5 p.m.

.Football, BSU vs-.Eastern Washington, I p.m., Bronco Stadium.

Cow Patty Polka, a fundraiser for the AdYerilsing 'Club .- PhI Alpha Theta-History Club • Drafting Club, noon- 3 p.m., Bronco Meeting Mondays at 6 p.m. In the Student Meets 2nd & 4th Thursdays of every month at Stadiumparking lot Union Caribou room. For more information call 2:30 pm. in the History Dept. conference Nelda at 344~1168. room. Pianist David Tacher, senior recital, 6 p.m., Morrison Center Recital Hall, free. Gay'and-lesblan Alliance (GALA) , Chi Alpha (PentaeOstal Movement of BSU) Meetings are Fridays at 7 p.m., Student Union Meeting Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Student Union Volleyball, BS,U vs. Nevada-Reno, 7:30 Annex. 1005 Michigan Ave. (Across UniversitY Owyhee room. For more information Cilll p.m., Human Performance Center. • Drive from the Student Union). Questions? Can 344-8659. Ann 345-7495 or Biianat 336-5160.- .. Trumpte~',David Hickman with the FronUlnes Boise Philharmonic, 8 p.m., Morrison Dama Soghop (NaUve AmerIcan ClUb) Meeting Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. in the Student Center. Meeting Nov. 22 atA p.m. in the Student Union Union Owyhee rOQt11.Rock·n·RoIllnsight Annex II. ·Hell's Bells·.' The Skin of OurTe~th,8:15, SPEC. Outsiders C8mJ)Us Crusade for Christ . Wheres Animal? starring the Meeting - Wed. Nov. 8 at 7 pm, in the Student Meetings are Friday nights at 7:30 p.m: in l,\1uppet Babies, 7 p.m., the Pavilion. UniOl'i.for more information caD the Outdoor . Business Building room 1,02. David Tocher Rental Center at 385-1946 ASBSU I'KOgnlPd c1ubundOfganlzatloM may publllh lhedatt, 'time and p1~. of.thelr achlduled mNtIng for the upcoming wllk In Ws.apace. ~ to The Unlvll'sJtY News office between 12 ~ pm lIon..frl •• nd tlU out. mntIlllJI form. ' The University News Page 10 November 6, 1989 . ElecfricloveMuffinwinsweird name contest by David~~~~~=:~~~~Lentz MufflnmakesOverall, theuseElectricof a multitudeLove The University News of styles-rock, blues, country, ~ swing, the '60s, allmixed up with What is it, like a contest or modem sounding guitars, Paul something? Who started this Westerberg-like vocals, and the whole "I can give my band a on-again, off-again slapstick weirder name than you can give sound of bands like Thelonius yours" thing anyhow? Jeez, Well .Monster and the Popes. Indeed, game over. The Electric Love . that's a lot of influences to dump Muffin wins. . onto one slab of vinyl, and To what that name refers, Rassafranna lacks true consis- In the wise words of Restless also••• well, you decide. I guess it's only tencyas a resulLSometimes it's to hear something that turns you Records, purveyors of The 'I1!e Wa1kabou~ bring their fitting that this band put out an. fun and lighthearted, other times on, whether it be"MeetMe This' Electric Love Muffin, it's "like an swinging, surreal alternative album with an equally confusing it's serious. Rassafranna is Afternoon," which sort of sounds encyclopedia of music drenched stylings to the Zoo Sat., Nov. u. name,llassafranna. That title and moody. Most people won't put like it was written as a theme song ·inJQLT Cola'! Their latest album, Cataract, is the cover art-oriental-looking up with being jerked around by for a sitcom starring Katrina & the We saw Fetchin' Bones rock out on Sub~op records but is an characters surrounding a stone, someone (or something, in this Waves, the Gothic drinking musie case) smaller than they are, and of "Drunk and Horny," or the the Zoo last month, one of the immense departure from the dirty, winged, naked, dragonfly-lady- noisy, cutting edge punk-metal creature on a pastel' background for that reason, this album tends Muffin's version of "Venus"- many bands the Electric Love to be a thorn in your side. their contribution to the current Muffin has been known to play that label seems to be thriving on (looks like a bug on a popsicle--. these days. The Walkabouts are why, it all just confused me so). Rassafranna deserves a listen "let's butcher an old song" trend. with. Others include the Godfa- though, at least in the.name of What the hell, they won the weird thers, Firehose, and Husker Du. proof that a band can play waltzes Happily, there was a record and swing without sounding inside. open-mindedness. You're likely name contest . But with the release of Rassa- Anyhow, the problem with franna, the Muffin is now contrived or goofy. With a ...1'JIft"-"'~ finding what you like in here is headlining their own shows. Next female vocalist (Carla Torgerson) that it goes away pretty quickly week, they bring their music to and colorful use of instruments and is replaced by some other Boise. The band plays at the Zoo like organ, harmonica, and cello influence. Think of Rassofranna on November 15-a cool way to (and a cameo violin performance as everything, If you like take in a little culture on a by ex-Camper Van Beethoven everything, you 'II love Rassa- Wednesday night, There'll be fiddler Jonathan Segel), the franna. If you only like one something for everyone, kind of Walkabouts sound more like thing, one single thing, it's like a day at Disneyland. Check it Athens, Ga., than Seattle, Wash. probably in there somewhere. If out, the Electrie Love Muffin just Cataract is well done, thoughtful you don't like anything, you might be your new favorite band. . music-a good record. The 'probably haven't read this far, Walkabouts will be in Boise this Saturday night at the Zoo with the Screws and Dirt Fishermen. The Walkabouts Idaho artists featured in LA Gallery _. . /- from television images-images straight from the television iO by lee Arnold ~'C\ of images. capture images of violence- The University News ,)!J; What docs this say about our people being shot, raped, beaten, society? It would seem that our and so fortIt-reminding us.of In Michael Wood's mixed- reliance on television has gone that grim side of life. media sculpture entitled . beyond just being a source of in- Much of the other photogra- Tienanmin, a wooden pair of formation and has spilled over as phy does not stand out quite to the ~ I scissors cuts through a large red ari all-pervasive "given," Wada's same degree as Wada's or t polyester resin heart resting on a Den of Delights, a sequence of 54 Vincent's, but Camille Thorn's copper stand. A pink mass flows print-outs from a MacVision work with hand-colored prints are downjrom atop the heart and scanner,chronicle a television outstanding for a totally different embedded in the flow there viewing day. Running the gamut effect. She deals with Greek appears to be small bits of wood. from CNN to what. seems like imagery overlaid onto landscapes. This is but one of the pieces in ESPN's World Championship' In a way~ she is dealing with time, Photo by Bm Woolston Nine Idaho Sculptors and Photog- Indoor Underwater table Tennis but on the effect it has on the raphers, on exhibit in the Liberal Live from Bulgaria to the PTL object. Arts Gallery through November Club, we get images captured in . .The sculpture also runs the A differe.nt focus · · · 15th. mid-sequence-captured in a time-· gamut in form and theme. Duffy ------/- nine photographers from Idaho, There is no unifying theme of transition. Wada recorded these Markel's steel abstractions are by Mark P. Jones .r~ .and shows their different ap- . images in a marathon taping reminiscent of the Spanish style in these artists works. But The University News rf~~/ proaches to the medium of what crops up in the photography . session over an entire day's abstractionist sculpture of Julio photography and the ways in arc manipulations of time in broadcast, every channel on the Gonzalez (especially in Ribcage) The current show at the Boise which they view the world. unique ways outside the standard Twin Falls cable network shot in but with greater mass and an State University Gallery of Art in A number of photographers manner in which photography 20-minute intervals. The results effect of spaee created around the Liberal Arts Building, which stand out for their use of the manipulates time by freezing an arc flickering windows on the them. Here we really get a fulI runs through Nov. 17, features the medium to create a feeling. Linda image. What we get in the pho- world--or worlds. . realization.of the 'presence of the work of a number of different Anthis presents her work in black tography of Wesley Wada and Peter Vincent goes for the work. photographersand sculptors. The and white, but her use of contrast Peter Vincent arc shots culled same effect, but by photographing But Michael Shannon's photographers employ it vast makes the photos strikingly prefabricated steel chair and range of approaches to their unearthly, Thorn's use of oil to television stand grabs your subjects. Fromthe soft hand- hand color the black and white attention. Not only docs it colored images created by photographs creates influence and complement the TV image Camille Thom to the the very sharp clear photos by Bill see Photography, page 11 The Associated Students of see Exhibit. page 11 Woolston, the show spotlights . BSU are accepting applications r -D-o- o·., ••• for the position of TREASl..!RER -m--I·-n- p.=- - --, 1I ~!l~!!~ro!'!~I~U!!~ : .. S Izza· Ord.r C'I~OO 800:351:0222 QUALIFICATIONS: The·ASBSU Treasurer II BIB InCallf.12131477-8226 must be an Assocatec Stu.dentduring his/her II II '113~;'Il~~~hAl~':oi~N~~~e~~&"~25 II ROOMMATE SP·ECIAL I Custom research also avallabia-ailleveis . term in office and shall conform with the . appointment guidelines of the ASBSLJ. . I I Constitution. The ASBSU Treasurer must be an : Two small. 99 I Accounting major with at least twelve credits in $6 Pregnant? accounting including the first semester of I two topping pizzas. + tax : Intermediate Accounting (AC304). I . I Need help? Applictltion deadline November 17,1989 •• Expires 11·20-1l9 . 345-5551~"~ • · J.J.Mkt ®Cl9890PI. Ourdrlv... . If you are interest~d,please pick-up.an • :. I'W~':itt:tfi'A)~"'!''Y .... lhanro.oo. 2162 Broadway I Free pregnancy test application at the ASBSU Office or call • -:;;:::'Ii#~ Lm~~:r...8nNl 343-5995 II Birthright: 342-1898 3854440.' I -r-' 1013 Vista I ------All help Is confidential & free The University News Page 11 November 6, .198? s A Perfect Crimes and Misdemeanors acted, or constructed. They've great movie experience. Woody, by Cliff Hall a,-- been flawless compared to a who has been writing and The University News . "'-- majority of the drivel that passes directing (and sometimes starring for film. And they seem-with a in) his films for two decades, has I have found something to few experimental exceptions-to finally found a 'way to join the like in every single film Woody be getting better as time goes by . fears and tears of life with the Allen has ever made. There, I've His newest and most fully- light and joyous and still entertain said it. realized picture to date, Crimes and provoke. ' My difficulty in confessing and Misdemeanors, IS a potent, Judah Rosenthal, played comes from the fact that I may be mature look at justice, relation- masterfully by Martin Landau, the only person living in Idaho to ships; and our places in this seem- has everything a great ophthal- feel this way-and who wants to ingly oblique world. No other rnologist could want: a wonderful be the "only one" of anything'? 1989 picture has the exciting family, good money, nice home, It's quite strange: even when balance between light and dark, and a stewardess lover, played by Woody has made films worthy of right mid wrong, clear and opaque Anjelica Huston. Unfortunately, major awards and received critical of this personal investigation into his lover wants more from him acclaim above and beyond many the "hows" of life. than he can give and demands to talented actor/directors of our Woody's been quite intro- talk to Judah's wife. What's a time, his movies have been Idaho spective lately. I know this guy to do'? 1. box office bombs. - because his latest features Woody plays Cliff Stern, Is he just not funny to (including his brilliant, Another semi-neurotic documentary I Idahoans? Does his ethnic touch Woman, and the pumpkin colorcd.. filmmaker who has been hired to ~y, cause us to tum away? Is he too September) have shared a kind of make a movie revolving around funny looking for our aesthetic solemn coolness, a morose the life of a jerk played L/ Alan )n Annette Nelson. Gretchen Runbaugh. Mikel MacDonald. Susan sensibilities? It is a fact that even seriousness, that enlighten his Aida. This "light side" of the film Mundell. Danny Peterson (dinosaur) andSf1tch Marker (mam- e when he doesn't appear in his dark interior. These grave films may put off some viewers; it isn't moth) star In Skin of our Teeth. on stage at the SPECNov. 9-12 own films we steer clear. Is he practically scream for a release-e- the type of thing some may be ' zes and 17-19. TIckets are $5for BSUstudents with IDfrom all select- a-seat outlets. too metropolitan? Could it be that anyrclease---and, since Woody is used to-unless they're alive and people here abouts can't find it in a recognized comic genius, there living now in America where life )0) Exhibit------tneir hearts to care about IDe must be a good reason for his is so very much like that, characters that populate his films? recent bias toward the not-so- This film entertains as well as continued from page 10 o We can't be staying away in funny. raises universal questions that ce mood, and directs the viewer in a on a dot matrix printer. The droves because he makes bad Crimes and Misdemeanors is' have been around as long as man. subtle way. Wesley Wada project gives an overview of the movies. He doesn't, not by a long a move toward solid maturity; intc Crimes and Misdemeanors is a approaches the medium in a images we a bombarded with shot. In fact, not a single one has the realm of coordinated, chorco- serious film with humor and unique manner; with the use of a , every day. By purposely distort- been poorly written, directed, graphed equilibrium that marks a deservedly should be seen. ing the scenes he adds to the h. video recorder and a computer effect. While this is an interesting lul image scanner. Woolston lakes a more traditional use of photogra- _ project and says a lot about Ollt culture, it is not photography and is phy to'crcatc images that project a should not have been billed as the mood about the subjects. At first look Anthis' work such. Computer art yes, photo art doesn't seem that unique. Most no. beginning photo students come Woolston's work is more of back with the same type of images what you expect to see at a photo she presents here. However, hers exhibition, yet his style is so " are different. TIle photos have a controlled and precise it is ~);'~1\polished look to them, one unique striking. He uses black and white lli~ to someone who has mastered the and color to the best of both 1 (!:",L: processes. She works in black mediums. His subjects range \~and white and creates photos of from people to objects.all' "'such high contrast that the light captured in a way that tells you ,'/~has substance. It is given weight something more then just what "!, • and volume that can be felt in the subject is. There is a feeling ,.1.,tUscene. The lack of people is projected about the subject, telling ,'·/',~f·disturbing; it almost seems as if more then just what the eye can ::;:;'jj;~theworld was abandoned. see. . ','" ' Thorn uses a type of photo The show is a good mix of montage and men hand colors the style. Itpresents many different print. The oil paint used is views on the art form and translucent and gives a subtle directions taken by the artists of color. It projects more of a feel Idaho. In a way it captures the and a mood than an attempt at ' feel and the intent of the WPA being a color photo. photographers from the ~30s. • Wada's approach is different Different eyes went out and He used a video recorder to tape captured Idaho in different ways. I, segments of broadcast off the ' Each view is unique and each is King Video-cable in Twin Falls. valid. Its an excellent show for He then used an image scanner to the centennial. Too bad it

enter parts of his iaping into a couldn't have twice the number of , . computer, then printed them out images. rs Photography----~----- inda continued from page 10 ack high art and its accompanying ast , photography (complete with a real mythology has been sublimated to television in the stand) but it the lowest common denominator. o crystallizes how all-pervasive is If nothing else, catch this the small screen itself. It is an , show for me Shannon and Woods and ieon of Americana; whether we pieces-but don't ignore the like it or not, evidence of Iiculture efforts of these other highly where the distinction between individual and perceptive artists. 'S :Is Smith Corona presents three products that can you can hav~'the convenience of word processing 00 KEY BANK OF IDAHO help make schoolwork academic, features with the Simplicity of a typewriter. • ~2 1111 Broadway Avenue • Boise • 334-7420 The Smith Corona PWP 2000 Personal Word Of course, the pocket-size Spell-Right" 300P 5 Processor is in a class byttsell.Irs so compact it can also comes with impeccable references. In this 025 fit in the most compact dorm room. Yet, thanks to case, a built-In electronic dictionary, a thesaurus, features like a butlt- in disk drive,lOO,OOO character a calculator, even a collection of challenging THE KEY Data Disk capacity, and a crystal clear display, it ' 'word games, . makes it easy to transform B's into Ns. " , So if you're thinking Magna Cum Laude at TO YOUR " Forthose who prefer an electrontc typewriter, the ;nd of this year, ~ SMITI-I', ' ? the Smith Corona XD 4600 is the typewnter of do~ t forget to think _ CORONI'i:. preference. With its 16 character display and ap- , Smith Corona atthe 'y FINANCIAL proximately 7,000 characters of editable memory, beginning of this year. ~~ FUTURE rllr mute Inlmm.~:~,~,~~thhC~,~~t~~~~~:l~~~~ii;J~~~I;~~d~~~~~,~.~~~h~~~~~~~~~~~:hti~Bh~n.l.ln,CT ~k'ts·m l Ask about our s'tudent acco~nts 8 Involved - Imaginative -ProfeSSional Member FDIC ' The University News Page 12,November 6, 1989 th~ __ ~~=~-:-::::::-=::: UNIVERSITY· NEWS P·eterandthe heads by Jim MnLO§§Y , It was wintertime. Peter was bundled in layers of clothing, hun- kered on a hillside under a gray morning sky. The air was clean and cold and a deep breath bristled his nose hairs and filled his lungs with ice water. He had been crouched there for about an hour, his eyes cold when he blinked, his feet slowly going numb. He listened to the quiet and thought about nothing. Peter stood and noticed that he was hun- gry. He walked over the ridge of the hill to the side facing the city, fol- lowing the footprints he had made in the snow earlier that morning. It took Peter about twenty minutes to reach Nailor's, a coffee and breakfast shop on the outer lip of downtown. It was warm and humid inside and thick with the rattle of dishes and plates and the murmer of conversation. Peter took a table near the window facing the street The glass was steamed ncar the comers and Peter drew a smiley face on it with his ungloved hand. He pulled off his other glove and Art by began to unzip and unbutton his Jeff L Young layers of clothing. TIle waitress poured him some coffee, setdown a glass of water and asked if he knew what he wanted. -:::=:- .~,=-. '."' .-:.,,=:-'-'- "A number three please," Peter the door after the herd. the cashier, and was followed out wondered aboutthc cow heads as he replied with a polite smile: The They were easy to follow, as by the others. Peter got up from his made his way through the dark. He waitress nodded and turned, and they left a clear trail in the early table to run after the herd when he didn't know what he- would have with a snap of her gum went back to morning snow. The trail led Pctcrto was grabbed by the large-boned said to them if he could have gotten the kitchen. A tin creamer sat on the Greenleaves, a trendy health-foed waitress and asked sternly to pay the nerve to speak. He saw himself table.beaded with moisture and half- restaurant. Inside Peter found the his tab. Peter hurriedly did so and standing in front of the herd. They filled with milk. Peter milked his cowheads. There were seventeen of ran outside. Moments later he stared at him calmly with wet eyes, coffee until it matched the color of them. TIley were seated at consecu- charged back into Grcenlcavcs, their moist noses steaming. He his beige cup. He took an ice cube tive tables and were still wearing gmbbedhiscoat,swcaterandgloves stared back at them, squinting his Fiction . from his water and put it in the cup' their coats and gloves. The restau- and ron back outside. He followed eyes in search of something to say. to cool the coffee. Staring quietly rant-was otherwise empty so Peter their trail to a bus stop, where it The herd would then walk past him, Photos out the window, the coffee cup' took a seat ncar the back 'and or- ended. Snow began to fall as Peter mooing softly to each other. warming his hands, Peter first saw dered an herbal tea from a thick looked down the street after the bus. Peterncarcd his house.the back Poetry the cowheads. waitress. He found that the cow- Peter boarded the next bus that porch lighting his way through the Art , There were a lot of them. They heads had all ordered the alfalfa- came and cheeked at each stop for snowfall. He went into the laundry, wore heavy coats, loose trousers, sproutsalad, without dressing. They the track of the cowhcads, but soon shook off his clothes and puIled his ) boots, and gloves. The only part of were mostly quiet as they waited, realized his efforts were useless. feet from his boots, His socks had J them not covered were their heads. only occasionally mooing softly Merchants had begun to clear the pulled a little beyond his toes so that AtflfstPetcrthough,ttheywercjust amongst themselves. They were sidewalks,sweepingawayanyhope' they looked much too large for his people wearing costume cowheads, colored brown, or white with black of finding the cow heads ' trail. feet. He shuffled into the kitchen, but as the herd passed, he noticed spots, some were all black, and two . Peter stayed on the bus the rest made somec;innamon toast, and the veins in their ears and the move- were all white. They all smelled of the day, watching the same stops poured a glass of milk. Standing at ment of their eyes and knew that lightly of mown hay. Their salads go by over and over again. He the kitchen counter, Peter looked at they were real. came and they used forks but did watched people get on and off, the dark outside. The house was A The last of them had gone by not remove their gloves. They ate shaking the snow off themselves asleep and quiet. Snow was still and Peter just sat there. The clank slowly, taking a bite and chewing it and their packages, laughing with falling outside. Peter slowly Monologue and mumble of the restaurant even- for a long time. Peter became quite each other, or frowning alone, or munched on his toast and felt his tuaIly brought him back to the real warm and noticed that he had not just waiting. cheeks begin to flushnow that he world. He looked about the room taken off his coat or sweater, and Peter finally stepped off the was in from the cold 6y LisafJJayLisafJJay and saw the people still eating and then did so. The cow heads finished bus where he had gotten on and . chatting and realized that none of and one of them reached into its beganfuwalkhome.SnowwasstilI ~. - She was so sexy ... She had them had noticed the cow heads. '. coat and puIled out some money. It falling, the flakes looking like moth • dark skin and red curly hair ... Her Petergrabbedhisthingsand~nout leftatip,gotupfromthe~ble,paid' wings. ,He was very hungry and dress was pulled down on her big shiny shoulders ... you could almost ~"'~X~)+¢",,,,,~)+:,,:+:,,~:,,:,,:,,:~:~~:":")+~:":":"X..:..."""~":"''''':''X..~ sec her breasts rightthrough the red the door and head for my blue and I'd be inside of these bars and-the little improv with my feet .. and pants with the baby elephants aru dress ... One leg was thrown out and white record player .. .Inside of this music would begin ... Sometimes I then my ponytails would come out bcachballs on them .. .I would stop bent onto like this piano stool. . cardboard picture was something couldn't make it to.my spot on time' and my shirt would come off and . .1 felt so ashamed. The men woule .You couldn't see all of her face even better or just as good. A ycl- and' would have to start allover .almost hit the bed' and then my disappear ... the bars would fadl because her hair was over it .. only low record. It wasn't black like my again ... but when on cue .Icould undershirt ... whizzz ... unbuttoning and I would fall onto my bed with: one eye ... but her thigh? .. you Alvin and the Chipmunks or Thurn- see them ... a1l of them, all of the my shorts and slowly wriggling 'low low feeling. And at that mo could sec all of it because her dress belinaor.anyoft,heChristrnas,music. old bald-headed men smoking ci- them free and then throw them off' mcnt, staring at my ceiling in rn: was hiked up because of her raised But yellow and you could sec right gars. They loved me. They wanted with the end of my toe heal toe elephant underpanties the musf leg. My hands would sweat holding through it I would look through it tokissme ... Theywanted .. .Iwould change. My head swung and.. didn't sound sexy at all. onto this cardboard picture. It was and it made my pinkcanopy look all slowlystartmovingandmaybedoa .swung .... and slower and slower . in a closet at the end of the hall right orange. Then .. .I would get into few taps that I learned in dance and the men loved me and I was by my bedroom. With itin my hand place after. the needle hit the record. .class ... heal toe change ... heal toe , dark and I had on red lipstick and ... : ...... :.. :.. I would know what would happen :..)+:..X..:· . .I ran to my bars .. .invisible bars. change and then a little quicker ... a then I would Sec them ... my unde~~ next. I'd go into my room and lock 6y 1?/B. 'JoW£'wms

BUr. .. {10M6W~&,q~ ON A /-A# lIe,;M (Jr,4(;-lJ ••• I _._.~---''O.~-_.~., .'.- '--~--'-""".

The University News Page 13 November 6, 1989 .

Math teacher Crane Trusky wins prestigous award ------' ------his "total involvement in the proc- by Melanie Huffman ess of education" merits recogni- is no "techno-nerd" The University News tion. Burke said that a nomination alone is a great honor and forTrusky A. Thomas Trosky has been . to have been awarded a gold medal chosen as one of the top 10 profes- both times he was nominated is sors of 1989 by the Council for the quite significant. Advancement and Support of Edu- 'According to university news cation. This is the English services, Trusky is one of very few professor's second nomination and professors from the West and the his second term as recipient of only one from the Northwest to win 'CASE's gold medal. ' the award. Burke said CASE, the , "I am as astonished as my stu- Washington, D.C.-based organi- dents and colleagues probably are," zation, appoints anational Profes- Trusky said about the award. While sor of the Year, and a select list of he does appreciate the recognition gold, silver and bronze medalists the award brings to, the university from the United States and Canada. and to the English department, he Other winning professors teach in admits to having mixed emotions various fields such as philosophy, about it. "There arc many other chemistry, archaeology, religion, teachers that are just ~ competent physics, history and. mathematics. or more so," he said. He added his Award recipients typically come numerous activities outside of the from eastern universities. Tnregard TomTrusky classroom ,might be a factor in his to the selection process, Trosky said selection. written statements from members Larry Burke, university rela- of the nominee's department and tions, is the member of the national former students are required by Pubiic Places, Ahsahta Press poetry public relations organization which CASE. and cold-drill. He also is involved Paul EldIne/Tho Unlvollity NoWi nominated Trusky in 1984 and this Trusky, a published poet, is a in television production, and in the Burke collection of films with Idaho as Jane Crane teaches Math for Uberal Arts Students year. said "Trusky's work is founding member of many BSU ;he clearly of national caliber" and that publications, such as Poetry in their subject. He lytical thinking," said Crane. "I ave by Larry Purviance don't think an educated person len should be narrow. I fecI educa- Speech and debate ;elf The University News tion should be broad enough to hey Mathematicians are often see different things that thcy les, stereotyped as dry, boring.cnt- wouldn't otherwise. I think team still shining He his of-fashion techno-nerds; and is people should be familiar with by Jeff Faulkner one reason for the nation's high things they might not even use," A total of23 colleges from six iay. The University News ratc of math iIIitcracy, according Sevcralliberal arts students ' states entered the Pioneer tourna- ,im, to ·the U.S. chamber of Com- intcrViewedforthisstoryreca1led BSU's speech and debate team ment which is the largest such event merce. Crane with fondness, remember- in the Portland area. Thc confer- ack competed in the Pioneer Invitational ItisanimagcthatBSUmath ing her as a dynamic, unortho- Forensics Tournament in Portland cnce, which is one of three such the professor Jane Crane is fighting dox instructor who makes a tournaments, is sponsored by the fry, tcr- Oct. 27-29, placing fourth overall to change. rifying and dry subject come among 23 coinpcjing colleges, Northwest Forensics Conference. Ihis According to communication Results determine the Northwest ' had Crane teaches the math alive, department's notorious "Math "This class is pretty open in ' professor Marty Most, "TIle Bron- Conference standings. ' Approxi- that mately 15 northwest schools com- , his for Liberal Arts Students"-of- format," said Crane. "It is not a cos' 23-13 win-loss record placed ten nicknamed "Math for Mo- prerequisite for anything else in them higher than traditional debate pete at the Division II level, ncn, rons" by the disgruntled and the math department, so I have a powers like Oregon, Pepcrdinc, BSU also placed six debaters and recalcitrant-and views herself 10toffrccdom.SometimesIthink Gonzaga and (Seattle) Pacific." in the individual public speaking ig at as a kind of aerobics instructor it is real1y easy for me to get. ' BSU entered six teams into competition finals: Heather :dat fer the left side of the brain. stale teaching the other courses, competition, more than any other Klukkert won first place inoral inter- was , "I don't think it is really so M-lOO is really refreshing. college, and placed high enough to pretation of prose; Michelle Moore ' still math for morons," laughed . "I have a wide variety of , give the Broncos the lead in tile placed sixth in the extemporaneous wly Crane. "ltdocsn'trcquirc a great people coming through here, and Intercollegiate Division II. speaking category; Pam Cooper , his deal of math. background, but I sometimes I don't know how it Those individuals leading the placed third in Persuasive speaking; It he . think it does a good job of intro- comes across." . way for BSU were Shawna Dunn Steve Moser took sixth in oral inter- ducing liberal arts students, to She said she was a chemist and Mack Sermon who came in pretation of prose; Michellc the philosophy behind it." for Eastinan Kodak in a "previ- second in the intermediate division; Arkoosh finished firth in pcrsua- An ignorance of math is 'OUS life," but when her husband ' Jennifer Hinkley and Ty Lostuttcr sive speaking; and Cyndi Spidell often bragged about, worn like a and family moved to Boise, she placed fifth in the novice debate. finished sixth in oral interpretation badge of honor in a society that got so bored that an exhaustive Other winning teams wcre Dan of dramatic literature. bas a col1ective nightrnareofhigh look through the want-ads and PerataandCJ. Martin, Pam Cooper sehoolalgebraandgeometry.But an interview later landed a new and Kim Evans, and Steve Moser : and Crane believes math angst can career that is going on 10 years. , and MichelIe Moore. stop. be overcome, that it can be excit- "It's a fun job," she said. "I ould 111 Broadway fade ,In the mall at the end or Broadway lith a & on the corner or Warm Springs mo- ~~_~..;_:_~_to_~S_~_~_~:_:~_1_',_I:_;_;_W~__;_;_~_j_1_~-~_1_~:L__~_~_~_r;_{_~_.;_IJ_f_!~_:_~--II·.~ next to TCBY , l my 385·9961, msic

BSU International Programs WELCOME BSU STUDENTSI 1/2 Chicken Terlyakl wi , Only I!Ju Rice and Green Salad New York City I)-'---:-~-E-~_-!:-~-~-~-~-'~-~-G~-~-~--1/2 Pound Terlyakl beef wI Theatre and Music Tour 3~,," , ~_.,,~ "Glcndale,ArizonaI\53OOUSA > Rice and Green salad :,eaChr' ,''. ..

,Spring Break 1990 , , ..Days"New York City A representative Will be, on camptis " 1/~po,,!JndTerlyakl Pork wi ;'Aliitems • Phantom of the Opera Tickets I' Rice and Green Salad FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1989 , . .. . Now • Guided Touts New York City • AirfIrC-1...olJaing Included to discuss Barbecued" ,GRADUATE STUDY $736 Curried Chicken w/Rlce & Green salad Reserve EarIy.;.Emollment Umited Interviews may be scheduled at , Call BSU Continuing Education CAREER PLANNING AND PLAC~NT for free Brochure 38S-3295 Open 11,a.m. y 8 p.m. Monday through saturday, Ca>IlaoIaIIldocolIaIl: ...... The University News . Page 14 November 6, 1989.

~nnrt~.... - ..' ~ . ..,... - _.'- ...------..-.;.------....-...---F -- Opinion New spice pepperswoinen's basketball Volleyballers

by Corky Hansen need spirit The University News and support Atouch of spice has been intro- duced into Boise State's women's basketball program for 1989-90. by Corky Hansen This coming season, the methodi- The University News cal, slow-down Bronco style has been replaced with a high-spirited, To most of the 20,000 plus fast-breaking offense, coupled with screaming fans who gather at a defense that stresses hard work, Bronco Stadium on a given Satur- team play, and constant pressure. day, the brisk autumn breeze blows The team'S revamped on-court one way, and one way only:· Foot- look has been instigated by Coach ball. . June Daugherty, who is ready (0 Well,I'm here to tell you that, tackle her first collegiate head- although BSU's gridiron success coachingjob, and who is no stranger certainly merits every ounce of to winning. As a senior at Ohio support and column-inch of atten- St.11eUniversity in 1978, she cap- tion that it receives, there's another tained the Buckeyes to a Big-tO game in town as well. The game is championship, and as an assistant right here underourcotlective noses, coach at Stanford University she and has been for some time now. , helped the Cardinals to a four-year The game is volleyball. record of 82-37, and a final-eight I'm one who lives and breathes finish in the 1989 NCAA Champi- football from Saturday noon until onships. late Monday night, and I am cer- The Broncos will be led into '. Illl

to players. . play. 0 State's last regular-season competi- Wlththc Seattlc tourney, both Boise State's seventh-seed, tor. Please forget about the stan- men and women tennis players arc freshman Dirk Matheus, lost twice dard "l-can't-go-I'vc-got-a-killcr- finished with autumn play, and will and wasvictoriousoncc.and BSU's test-corning-up" routine. I might be now prepare for the spring season. first-seeded competitor Michael green, but I've been around here Seven competed in the single's Parker, a sophomore from Auck- long enough to realize that nobody tournament. BSU's fifth seed Mike land, New Jersey, was ousted three studies on Saturday night Harvey, a senior from Boise, bested times in the tournament.· C'mon out-volleyball action all fifth-seed competition, winning . 'In doubles play, Mike Bums is fast-paccd,fun,free, (don'tworry, all three of his weekend matches. and Gavin Fenske .teamed up and I won't say "faaaantastic") and JuniorGavinFenske,atransfer . won two of their three matches sheltered from cold weather. With Debbie Hansmann, senior out- Chris ThomaS, sophomore run- from Laguna Nigu.el, Califomia~ Mike Harvey and Michael P:irk~ a win on Thursday, the Big Sky side hitter from Cleveland, Wis., ning back from Kent, Wash., pl~ce~ second in ~ond.-secd play, won one while losing two, and the Championships will be held in 36 kiIls, 34 digs, 8 blockS and 4 rushed for 106 yards on 29 car- wmmng two of hIS three matches. team of Pablo Bracho and Jeff Perk- Boise, where it. most certainly be- service aces in non~cOnference ries, including an eight-yard .Pablo Bmcho"a fourth-seed ins placed seCond to the competi- longs. With all of that hanging in play against Portland Stnte and score in Saturday's game against scmor from D

Page,lS,November 6, ,1989 he University News ~~n·nrt~••.....•••...•..• ..------.;...------·- ...--F------~------...;.------...;,------Crosscountry teams to compete in championships 6th in the Big Sky forthe Broncos in . y Marjie Geier '88. Coach Jacoby said, "We arc he University News very hopeful that Robinwill qualify t for Nationals. He has had a very An entire season of hard work good year. And Danny ran very nd intense training will be put to well last week in our Boise meet etestthisSaturdaywhenthemen's He's lost 18 pounds and is looking nd women's cross country teams very good," ompete in the Big Sky and NCAA . The University of Colorado, a istrict 7 Championships in Salt Big 8 team, is also participating in e City. the men's championship meet and us Competing in the meet will be is expected to take the number one at earns from both thc"Big Sky and position. New Mexico, Wyoming, !r- estern Athletic Conferences, in- and BYU are also considered for- ws luding numerous independent midablc opponents in the 10,000' ot- earns that do not have conference meter race. ffiliations. Because this meet The BSU women's team, at, unctionsasbothaeonferencecham- coached by Jim Klein and led by ~s ionship and qualifier for the NCAA junior Kathy Karpel, will also travel of ross Country Championships, to Salt Lake for Saturday's Confer- :n- oaches and athletes alike consider ence Championship meet. Karpel, ler is the most important meet of the. who is from Huntington Beach, : is 'on Calif., placed fourth for the Bron- es, . Ed Jacoby, coach of the BSU cos in last year's Conference meet. tW. en's cross country team, cmpha- "Kathy has been our number izes his team's number one con- onerunnerfor3ycars,"CoachKlein ies ern is how they finish in the Big said. "She has a legitimate shot at ltil " Cky Conference. "I'm hoping we an individual berth in Nationals." cr- ( ill be in the top grouping of the RYU is favored to win the Iho fJConference," Jacoby said. "We women's meet this year followed BSUJuniorKathy Karpel (left) has been running for BSUfor three years If a ~~ould ~robably finish anywhere by Northern Arizona which won and has a chance for a berth In the Nationals. !ilr";fromthird to who knows what," the NCAA District 7 Champion- led onshipmeet has always been held on-San Dlegothough." Championships are scheduled for Bronco runners to watch in- ship last year. TheBroncowomcn's net f{,'f in Salt Lake City. "It's centrally ThetoptwolCamS in Saturday's Nov. 20th in Annapolis, Maryland, Iat ,i1~~ludejuniorsRobinCardandDanny cross country team has not com- located,"hesaid. "Butitis less than meet and the top three individuals and are the grand finale for the 1989 ice ~if.~e .. Card, a transfer from the petedagaillstNorthemArizonathis ideal for BSU because of the eleva- not members -of the two winning cross country season. ~;~lJmverslty ofOregon, compet~ for season. tion. The 4,800-foot altitude really teams will qualify for the NCf\A !i)ti!heU of 0 In last year's National According to Jacoby, the Big 1St- affcctsourperformancc. Itisworsc .. Cross Country Championships. The the ;':j,:;Championships, and Crane placed Sky and NCAA District 7 Champi- Volleyballers the J§~i . win and lose top , nn- r:t~Football on the road' lin- ~i'" ' iky cloud with loss to Reno Marjie Geier mal Sky hopes by ;i:~laronCOS'Bi9 game, the Bronco marched 67 yards that respect, Duane Halliday was The University News '~i Moseow to battle Big Sky Cham- intercepted but once, on a pass in- f~ by Corky Hansen pion U of! on Nov. 18. on 15 plays to lock the game at her seven, and consumed 6:45 of the. tended for receiver Terry Heffner The BSU women's volley- nne ij'ft;: The University News ' After ~e Monta~ game, Coach that ended the first half. UNRfresh- !\t'li Hall switched starung quarterbacks flrstperlod. Halliday accounted for ball team beat Porltand State the man quarterback Fred Gatlin also University Friday 3-15, 15- Boise State's hopes of taking the once again, and re-inserted junior 41 of the 67 yards on perfect four- eti- ;;&~l threw but one ball away, a second- 12,7-15,15-11 and 15-10,but .t~'Big Sky title from the U of Iended Duane, Halliday into the lineup. of-four passing. nne In the third period, Halliday di- quarter interception into the hands were defeated by Oregon State abruptly last Saturday in Reno, Halliday responded by conneeting ~ at ~l~ rected a lo-play, 66-yard drive to of cornerback Elijah George. 9-15,1-15,17-19 Saturday t:W)" Nevada. UNR scored 16 consecu- on 18 of 34 passes for 153 yards as one tic the game at 14-14, only to see Sophomore mnning-back Chris in conference road action. lwn ,~~"tive points in the third and fourth BSU returned to a ball-control of- Thomas contributed 106 rushing BSU resumes conference quarters en route to a 3~-14 win. . fensive attack. Halli~y al~ engl- Reno quarterback Fred Gatlin lead am. tr yards on 29 tough aUr.mpts to' the play at home Thursday night ?~. With a 5-4 record, BOIse State IS neered lwO long sconng dnves, an the Wolfpack on a scoring drive of sof Bronco cause. TIIOluas' 29 carries against Eastern Washington now in jeopardy of finishing with entity that has been elusive to the 80 yards on nine plays to claim 4121- ;ifi~ i~f represent the most. work he has and Saturday, night against .~'i more losses than wins in 1989. The Broncooffcnsc throughout the sea- 14 advantage. ar" With the Big Sky's two turnover received. in any of his previous eight Nevada-Reno. The winner of ;ky. W'" Broncos host Eastern Washington son .. kings, playing on the same field, outings this season, and is a dra- . TIlUrsday's match will host the tate \~ this Saturday at 1p.m., and travel to On their third possession of the matic turnaround from the Montana Big Sky Championships Nov. .. ., one would,expect mistakes galore, fan ~f! but the game was uncharacteristi- contest, when he had but six rushes 17 and 18. sn'l cally well-played by both squads in for 11 yar~s.· 10m ~yse~!!Z~el\ --..:.r _ IS THE ONE + . "FULL SERVICE SALON SU: EOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY" the \I'"'I':..-..\.--....; .. ~ 0 " ~,~,I!;~ MANICURO 'I QOo THE "TC8'1." SHlVERm. 891 EVERYDAY 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT ibly ON ALL SERVICES AND RETAIL #t ~'eclllol'l Haltcul1lno FULL D~l • 26°0 "TCB"!" FROZENYOGURI * WIQI and Hall ~NOM' A FULL LINE OF PROFESSIONAl Pa- 'It SculphU~ ~.l" GEAUlY PR" '.. . ',) your favoritc ..tre~,ts. such.a.s,'a variety of na,tu.~al1Y I\nd \\',...~.Mllll-~'I ."sweetened frUIts. M&M S" Chocolate Candles. any . \\~:. .~ "":Yl~'.SNlS.KERS.,~ar.and ~UD~~.Granola Snacks. ,hen 1033 Broadway 5 PO R T 5 ,: UJ3'. ~ .JIfI!"::"_ ... (IK"~\' The .TC8V-. Shiver _IS a deltclous way to say Clise EX CHANG E·Bolse 38~-0440 17J~::~"''';.~~A~'~..i!·;~~"J· "Goodbye"to ice cream at your nearby "TC8Y:'store. >cti- """ni~"'",'.,~ ...... ,"...""",~.... ~~ ~ ...... '!C«., . ' ALL THEPLEASURE . tan- ...... I> .•.;~. '."'\.,"i' ..~\;. .'. • Iler- iQ:' , ':;'::~'i:~/:~~'~', . . NO~TOCFTHE8Y~~" ltbe CHUCK ROAST NEON·JACKETS ~·<..I7)~;t;.~ or " . ~ere ,Regularly 55.95 ~~~"". '.'" The£llUlltrll\ &.v ibgurl. 'Ody 5 Locations .in tion i; Boise "W ·t·'~c--.,aNI~(RS"",",kUOOlOt"'~t"""""'''''~oi ...... "" lrry, NOW44.95 --_._------and Vith Sky I in be- g in me- lton 'I· Page16 November 6, 1989 The University News Absentee BaUots for tbe upcomin, general elec- tion. are now ready & available m the student activities office, 2nd floor SUB. Dates for the b:: election of Senator At-Large is Nov. 8th & 9th .. If l)ult/YJJlvf you can't vote on these dates, vote on the absentee i ballot! I am .looking for an "on·demand" secretary (part-time). 4-8 hours per week. Typing, dictation, using MicroSoft "Word", mailing, Xeroxing and collating. Hours generally between 2-5 p.m, Contact David Lockwood, Pheasants Forever, Inc. 378- 4371. . . NEW BSU DONORSoo.WILt BE PAID $15 FOR THEIR INITIAL DONATION AND $15. FOR THEIR 2ND DONATION IN THE SAME CALENDAR WEEK. ANY DONOR WHO HASN'T DONATED IN THE LAST 30 DAYS " WILLRECEIVE$13THEIRISTDONATION AND $10 THEIR 2ND DONATION IN THE SAME CALENDAR .WEEK. YOU MUST BRING IN THIS AD, YOUR STUDENT ID AND ANOTHER VALID ID TO COLLECT THIS BONUS. THIS BONUS IS NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER BONUS. COME TO AMERICAN PLASMA SYSTEMS; 1021 BROADWAY AVE., ACROSS FROM COBBY'S OPEN 9·5 TUES, WED, FRI AND SAT. "Help Wanted!" Days, Eves, Weekends. The Ultimate Temptation. Boise Towne Square, Next 10 J.C. Penney, lower level, main entrance. Come in and fill outapplication between 10 a.m, and 9 p.rn. Thinking of taking some time off from school? . , We need MOTHER'S HELPERS. Prescreened I families to suit you. Live in exciting NEW YORK {' CITY suburbs. Room. board and salary included. I-800-222-XTRA. NANNIESlH As the fastest growing agency in the East. we offer immediate placementin the New York. New Jersey, Connecticut areas. Our agency's "plus" is that you personally meet with our parents and children before you accept a position. Certified training classes offered. Great benefits-paid vaca- tion. health insurance. lind more. Over250 nannies placed yearly. Yearly employment only. NAN- NIES PLUS 1-800-752·0078. EXCELLENT SUMMER AND CAREER OP" PORTUNITIES now available for college students , & graduates with Resort Hotels. Cruisclines, Air- l lines. Amusement Parks and Camps. For more . I -, information and an application; write ·National Collegiate Recreation Service; PO Box 8074; Hil- ton Head SC 29938. ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs- your area. $17.840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838- 8885 Ext R5924. .

Would you like to offer Discover Credit Cards? " Are you available for only a few hours/week? Ifso. call 1-800-932·0528 extA. We'll pay you as much as $10/hr. Only ten positions available. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS I $32.000/year income potential. Details. NOW ~8'U~N it> 'THE. eE./),l.. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk5924. wOQ.\,.Q, t\~pP!:, AN" Re.~E~\\tO. Female or male roommate, mature, considerate. open-minded. non-smokerto share 2 bdrm house in North End next to Hollywood Supermarket, $150 mnth + $100 deposit t 1/2 utilities. Great location. furnished! I CaU Mike 336-3573.

CHEAP RENT!!!. Large house,S bedroom, 2 bath. large fenced yard. 2 lar~e living rooms. ncar bus line. needs work. 2301 Ilhnois. C.aIl389-1100. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share mobile home beginning Dee. 1. $ 150/mo -+ 1/2 heat. $50 will hold. Maple Grove & Fairview art.a.> PM· . No drinking. smoking or pets. Ca,1lAndrea at 378- .'"fee _._oneY ~ __ --1 8319.

llAMf lIMQ.llm llW.LlNi lliC.S ATTENTION· GOVERNMENT HOMES from B.eforeyou. 12/1/89 CEILING INDUSTRV $500 APPLICANTS MUSTBE PURSUING CAREEllS IN $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax property. Reposses- SCHOLARSHIP CONSTRUCTION, ARCIUTECtuRE AND INDUSTRIAL TECIlNOlOGV. MUSTBE FUll-TIME SOPHOMORE sions. Call 1-902-838-8885 Ext. GH5924. OR JUNIOR.

dlfSeCt... '()f/fJrf BUSINESSAND S500TO 12/15/B9 MUST BEA WOMAN, POSSIBLEMINIMUM AGE I<;or sale 1977 Chevy Malibu station wagon, NlOFESSIONAL _ S3,000· REQUIREMENT.HEAD OF A HOUSEHOLD WITH $400 0.b.6. Call 343-1887. WOMENS FOUND· FINANCIAL NEED. ,"r~icu. ATION SCHOLARSHIP 1961 Chrysler Windsor, 4 door, dependable, NATIONAL PORK S5.000 12/31/89 APPLICANTS MUSTBE DOCTOIlAL STUDENTS For lnloimation about humane alternatives FEllOWSHIP RESEARCHING USEOF PORK AS FOOD. good body $500. Call Phil at345-7812. 10 animal dissection inclassrooms, LOCTITEASE/NAlEF sSOOAND 1/31/90 APPliCANTS MUSTPLAN TO WORK IN THE CAll TOLI.·FREE SCHOLARSHIP SI,ooO Is Ittrue ....Jeeps for $44 through the Govern- PIlOFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE AfTERMARKET SEIIVICE. CRITERL\: ACADEMIC SUCCESS. PASTATTENDANCE ment? Call for facts! 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 9445- DlSsECfJON RECORD, SPECIAL ABILITIESOR COMPEltNCIES. ETC. A. lNFORAlATlON IlOUINE lnlOlfnulkm on HIC ~t:rlOIOI~hips1I'~rc(1ooovc is t)rm,'j(J(:d by Iho B5U fmancial Aid ('It/ICC!end (:'10pnntocr helo 1·800·922·FROG (3764) 01 c 'QrvICO.lo )ludl.:nh r 01 mom Ifllommlloo on tncso cod cnux IinOnCk11o.c. ccotocttno lint'llcloI Aid Brown Toyota Corolla, '80 good condition, sun- .. A student outreacb pmjccf of/be cttco. Admrhnhation OUil~'no.Room 111 roof; A.M., F.M. cass, 68.000 miles. $2,200(0.b.o.). Animal It'8llfl)('fi~lScFund . Call Chris at 467-4195 or Wendy 385-3230 .. K2 Carbon LTD-1989. SiZe 195cm withSalo-· HELP! I need to be home by Christmas. Need For Sale: Tandy trs·80 computer with cassette a ride to New Jersey or as close as possible. Win load and word processor program. Hooks up to mon957 Composite - $375. Fischer RS Super GS ski. Size 195cm with Salomon 747 -$250. Dynas- share driving. expenses, etc. Call Andy 343-1887. ,4, your T. V. $80 eall Jeff at 345-8204. . . tar prosoft ski. Size 185cm with Salomon 647" $150. Call Eric 345-8089 leave message. Need Auto Body Repair? from minor fender ItS Dot too lateoo.to get tl,ltorial help. University benders to complete paint jobs .. We'll beat most sponsored tutoring'is available fora wide variety of body shop prices, 10% student discount. The Wet· courses. Call,BSU Tutorial Omce 385-1679 .. . Mannequin wanted. Call Mike 336-7340. Look Auto Bpdy. 375-8624.