University News, February 15 Students of Boise State University
Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
2-15-1984 University News, February 15 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]. VolumelV issueS "Boise State's Student Weekly Wednesday!February IS, 1984
- ~ tIl·.···.·.1:h.is.·.· ••·••is§\l~.•. ------
The winter blues, or cabin fever, are often characterized by a locked-indepressed feeling. Illustration by John Walradt. Beating the. Boise blues
Weekendfun seekersjind rejugejrom winterblahs
by Jeff Kline Kirkham hotsprings are located north of The University News Lowman. It may be a little cold getting in ¥ooeJ,y· weather arid out, but the wafer is great. To avoid To combat the wini~rtime blues, the best .hypertherrnia, don't stay in too long and thing to do is get out of town for the don't drink alcohol. three-day weekend, forget abut school for a by KellyLove and Valerie Mead For those who want to get away for the few days, and concentrate on having fun. TheUniversity News weekend and do somethingromantic, try One good place to go on a student budget spending the weekend ill the Ellsworth Inn is McCall. McCall offers everything you So you say that you're having a day akin in Hailey. need to cure depression: good skiing, to the "milk commercial;" You overslept,' The Ellsworth Inn is a bed and breakfast snowmobiling, beautiful scenery, and good you're late for class, the professor hates inn, designed' to give the guest a taste of British and New England charm. The food. your guts and you say it doesn't matter? If you need aplace to stay and equipment You too are experiencing the dreaded and owners, Sonja Tarnay and Carol Kavalaris, you might want to rent ahead of time, c1inicallyundefined "blahs." have remodeled an old home to resemble things go much more smoothly. Hotel According to Barbara Olson, Counselor and Old English inn, complete with silver rooms in McCall average $35-$45per night at the BSU Counseling and Testing Center, tea services and antique furniture. for two people. Phone books, which are there appears to be a definite season for The inn-offerseight bedrooms, each with handy in finding a place to suit your taste outbreaks of the "blahs," otherwise known a private bath. Four public rooms are and budget, can be found in the reference as "cabin fever." The situation in Boise is decorated to "create the feeling of people PIRGpetitioh .update/See page12. room on the first floor of the library. exasperated by a temperature inversion - coming into a very gracious private COl' ",.' <.',':,':'.:".,' :-:,..'."::: "': Medley's sporting goods in McCall has the 'situation that occurs when a layer of home--an English country house," accord- snowmobiles at $6O/dayand$40/half day. cold air is trapped in the valleywith warmer ing to Tarnay. Advance reservation is usually necessary. air above it. According to Dr. Martin Breakfast is served buffet style in the Maps, safety instructions and suggestions Seidenfeld (Dr. Marty), a Boise psycho- dining room every morning. Tea is served are also available at Medley's. Medley's logist, this creates an excessof positive ions every afternoon between 3 and 5. Lunch toll-free number is (800)821-6072. in the air which scientists "believe cause and dinner are not served at the inn because According to Curt Rounds, an employee irritability 'among people. Seidenfeld says Sun Valley already has too many good of Medley's, McCalloffers some of Idaho's that there is some connection between restaurants to choose from, Tarnay says. best snowmobiling. Groomed trails are regions with frequent air inversions and The Ellsworth Inn charges $55 to $85 a safest if you are not familiar with the area, higher suicide rates. _ night, which is comparable to other inns in he says. Olson saysthat the weather has a lot to the Ketchum-Sun Valley area. In addition, After a day of snowmobiling you might do with our moods and gray weather, the weekend meals will run from $30.to $40. want tospend a quiet evening relaxing. For kind experiencedin Boiseduring the winter While in the area, try out the skiing and an inexpensive evening, try burgers and months, has its effects on people. sightseeing that Sun Valley offers, or rent beer at Lardo's in "downtown" McCall. But the situation is not hopeless. Both snowshoesand photograph the great winter The food is good, and the prices aren't Seidenfeld and Olson maintain that the scenery. outrageous. "blahs" can be dealt with. "The key.is," . If fresh air and exercise won't alleviate If snowmobilingisn't your thing, McCall according to Olson, "to remember the . your wintertime blues, perhaps a weekend offers a choiceof downhill or cross-country things that make you happy and do them." of gambling and drinking will help. The skiing. If you. have the money to spend, "She says that while we may not be able to Elko FunBus may be your answer. Brundage Mountain has excellent downhill control the weather, we can control our Carstensen Travel offers overnight trips skiing. Lift tickets cost $14/day, $ll/half moods and actions. to ElkQ,Nevada, for SIB.SO.The package day. . includes a round-trip bus,ride and room for Rental skis cost $15 for a weekend rental two at some Elko motels• or $8 for one day, at Brundage. If you .area. In fact you may want to take your According to Butch Carstensen of prefer cross-country, the BSU Outdoor camera for a few snapshots. Carstensen Travel, the Elko package also Activities Center .can set you, up with an , Lowman is located approximately 70 includes $5 in coins, a keno ticket, and a' entire cross-country ski package for $3.50 a milesfrom Boise, about 33.milespast.Idaho continental breakfast. In addition, a day. Medley's back in McCall, has maps City on. Highway 21. The road is usually hostess serves mixersduring. thetrip down. and information on trails. clear, but take chains in case the weather .You have to provide Your own booze. If everyone. you' know is' planning a turns bad. "" The bus leaves' Boise at 9 a.m; on McCall trip and you want to be cliffer~nt, Limited lodging Isavallable in Lowman. . Saturday and returns to .Boise at 6:30 Lowman .is excellent for cross-country If you like cold,youmay want to try' . Sunday .evening. Reservations and skiing, 'snowshoeing; and-sightseeing, snowcamplng. The Outdoor -Activities informationrare available by calling While you are skiing and snowshoeing, Center has tents available Jo· rent. '.Snow Carstensen Travel, 344-3233.' watch for the deer and elk that, frequent the shoesfromtheOAC cost SI.S0 a day. "Good reading and great fun"
Editor RENT A' WASHER or DRYER Kelly Love
Managing Editor a month *15 alldup Valerie Mead OWNERSHIP PLAN AVAILABLE Assignments Editor 344-5179 GRANT'S TRUCK & CAR STOP Lindsey LaFon 1707 Broadway A complete menu 24 hrs. Copy Editors Aliro Coin·Op Try us for an after hour treat ~ompson.s. INC. uundry Equip. & Supplies Jessie Faulkner 184 BROADWAY INTERCHANGE Jeff Morris News Editor Paul Pugmire Advertising Manager Dave Sneddon
'Ad Sales Greg Ensley Kelly Steglich Pete Winowitch
writers Bill Barrett 'Rick Bernt Edith Decker Ann Heater Jeff Kline Warren McWilliams June Porr . Bill Sharp
_ Cartoonist John Walradt
Business Manager Jim Spangler
Layout Chief Jess Reynard
Layout Staff Diane Jenkins Annmarie Jerome Erik Payne
Typesetters Valerie Hammond Paula Slonecker Karen Smith
Photo Chief Russ Markus
Photographers Karl Enochs Joe Zehrung
Distribution Steve LaFon
The University News is published weekly by the students of Boise State University. Contributions and advertising are solicited; the editors reserve all rights. Offices are located on the 2nd FORD BRONCO II floor ofthe SUB. Hours 9 a.m, 01t1cial Vehicle of the U.S.Volleyball AssociaUon. • Twin-Traction to'S p.m, Monday through and the U.S. Volleyball Beam suspension Friday. 38S-1464. Team... ATough Team for controlled to Beat! riding. Name: _ • Bronco II has the • Removeable rear Address:_---'- --- most powerful V-6 windows and sun engine-more roof options! City:_, _ horsepower and AT FORD, QUALITY IS torque than JOB#l! Chevy S-l 0 Blazer. St. ~ Zip __ • Tighter turning BRO"COJ[ radius than the S-IO Blazer or IT'S A A Jeep CJ's. 'RANDNEWaC~ SUBSCRIBEI
.. Gellltogelher_ • ,Buctleup,
2 The UniversityNews Wednesday, Fehruary IS, 1984 . - Camnus news Catnpus briefs: Nurturing roleschallenge men .~
by Bill Sharp they do not learn nurturing skills .. would char-ge the structure of the nuclear The University News . "Loving someone isa way of communi- family. cating," Giveans continued. "If we cut a He said, however, that if the nuclear The foremost challenge for men in child off from touching and other loving family is to survive at all, "We must ~~'~~t~rsi~~~~&Jtoday's society is learning to show their gestures we are cutting them off from an recognize a more expanded role for both ~Fi~~; . ·..nS~f'·'~
by Paul Pugmire voted in favor of the motion to use senate scholarship for service to student govern- Financial aid The University News funds for reimbursing Huddleston. ment. The senate also passed a resolution Huddleston said after the meeting that he requiring representatives of each campus Students. Boise area residents and The ASBSU Senate refused to be an thought his having voted on the issue was a club to attend a meeting where funding parents of prospective students can learn "insurance company" with student funds conflict of interest, but that he had put his proceedures will be explained. . more' about financial aid programs.at BSH .. Wednesday by denying a request to trust in the Senate offices. "If I was voting The senate's regularly scheduled · in a seri~s of 1I.sessioris runnirigthr,?~g" reimburse Sen. Brent Huddleston, Vo- on someone else's racket then I would vote meetings are a ~aucus in the senate office~ Feb. 29th .. '.' ...... ••. '.' ...... •. Tech, for a racquetball racket that was for it," he said. Monday at 3:35 p.m. and the regular ". MeetingslastfrorP ~Oto 45 minutes and . stolen from the senate offices recently. Sen. Dennis White, Education, who had meeting in the Senate Chambers ·.will be'conducted' irithe ''I'l=to~J~P9mt In debate prior to the 5-3 vote defeating some books stolen from the Senate offices Wednesday at 3:35 p.m. Both meetings are '~ond floor of theSUB:'•..:' •...... •...~>.;: the request, Sen. Rick Farnsworth, Busi: during the 1982 fall semester, arranged for open .to the public. '.'. Infoinl~ti()~~·1,le'$Upp~~'(mJqil~··o~':; ness, said that it is "not the senate's job to contributions from the other senators to ·..·fi.riari:9lil\'#~.·;~~~~abl~iSelf8i~IM~r'~·:~p.P~~J be an insurance company". and that it help pay fora new racket. . caq()n·p ..~ilti:S.atldotherrmllJ1~aL!Ud ; would be improper to use student funds to In othe~ action the Senate approved the .'·m···· ~., .. . '.;'.. buy a new racket. . . appointment of Jamie Givens as cliair- If this were done, Sen. Mike Villarreal, woman of· the' Student Program Board's Senate Business, said after the meeting, it could Lecture committee, contingent upon con- open the way for similar requests. firmation from the Registrar that she meets "I believe it· would set a bad precedent G.P.A. requirements. . Y', for anyone that got something ripped-off," Givens is a junior from Melba, Idaho Editor's note: In addition to covering he said. "It's kind ot like forcing tbe majoring in history and was appointed by Spring Elections. The University News will students to contribute (to replacing ASBSU President Deanna Weaver. be reporting on the business meetings 0/ the Huddleston's racket) ,against their will." In unanimous .voice votes the senate ASBSUSenate throughout spring semester. Huddleston, Sen. Dave Ball,Health- established. guidelines by which service Science, and Sen. Mike Kruse, Vo-Tech, awards can bemade. AservIce award is a
Wednesday. February 15t 1984 The University News 3 , ,;'~ .r", ." Put yourself inhis place. Alone in the middle of the night. Facing an emer- gency. And the only available telephone is out of order. ._ .__..__ _ . Youwouldn't want to trade places with him. But someday you may be forced to. Because no- body bothered to tell us a phone was broken. This shouldn't happen to anyone. So please, write down the number of a damaged or out of order pay phone. And report it at the first oppor- tunity to our repair service. The number is listed in the Customer Guide at the front of the White Pages. We'llcome out and fix the phone right away. Before someone has a desperate need for it. Someone like you. fur the way you live. I @ Mountain Bell
r , ~ " ". I The Goldrush is on-Army ROTC Scholarships i ~.I· I~ ! Dr. Keiser, BSU President Army ROTC Greg Metzgar, Business Major, 3 year ~ ~ ROTC has much to offer. It will prepare h 1 h. winner ..... ~ � you for a responsible position in the active SC 0 ars IpS Being accepted for an Army ROTC ~ ~ � military or reserves as a commissioned f Scholarship rook a lot of the pressures of lIS • ~ ~ officer. This program provides valuable payor: school off my shoulders. Now I can just _ ~' ~ ~ experience for any future endeavor be if in concentrate on my studies and become ~ ~ business, industry, or public service . :~::,;~:"~:::'h'~~:;:h:.~~~·~.~~:'.:fI~!.I 'i come from. ~ I I .I ~ � 'FEES I I 'LUMP SUM ~ ~ Dr. Keppler, Dean-schoolofarts&sciences PAYMENT.BOOKS ~:~~:~y Showers, History Major, 3 year I ~ The Army ROTC Program at Boise State ON H ~ ~ ~ University provides an excellent oppor- $100.00 M T LY Receiving an Army ROTC Scholarship is ~ ~ tunity to develop leadership skills. an Important step in achieving my goals of . ".', ! ~ It is also an opportunity for the a college education and an officers com- ~ ~ individual citizen to provide for the mission in the United States Army. ~ i- ~~~~~~t~~~~~s~~u~~~~ed in the Pre- I ..... ~ I I~ ,.yiiJiil,'~~ ~ I I ~ Phillip L Boren, LOS Institute Director F' licati Doreen Heinrich, communications major ~I or app ications, !~ ~ My son is a junior in high school. Through ROTC I have gained many ~. ~ Universities and colleges are sending him contact CPT fnends, and experienced things which ~ ~ information. As we have reviewed his would not have been possible if I had not ~ ~ - options, one we are strongly considering is taken the first step of applying for a ~ ~ the availability of ROTC on campus Bob (Goldstriker) Hillan scholarship. .~ ~ because of our belief that there are some at 385.3500 ~ ~ things' worth protecting ... freedom, home ~ ~ and country. I
~ ~ ~ ~ &.., J '4 "The Vnivetsi/yMws 'Wednesday, February 15,1984 . . . Academic·.!!·.·&A Dykstra talks on computer ..assisted learning by Jeff Kline The UnJversityNews
Dr. Dewey Dykstra, assistant professor of physics, is the person most responsible for the Arts and Sciences Computer Assisted Learning Center that opened on campus last October. ASCALC, located in room 339' of the Science-Nursing building, is used primarily to give the student the opportunity to get tutoring help without the need to tie up faculty time, according to Dykstra. University News reporter Jeff Kline talked to Dykstra about ASCALC and the future use of computers in education. Q: How is the computer-assisted learning center used to help the student? ASCALC is available to any student who is taking arts and sciences courses. Everybody has to take arts and sciences courses; and any student may find in the future that there is some component of the course that involves coming over and learning some- thing from the computers about that subject area. . . WI<.aren't particularly in the business of teaching people to use the computers or teaching programming, but we are more interested in teaching computer literacy. Primarily we are involved in applying the technology of micro-computers to the process of learning about a given area of study. A neat thing about this system is that the student doesn't have to worry about taking up hours and hours of the instructor's time. The student is anonymous to the computer, so .they don't' have to worry about Dewey Dykstra shows students how to use the Arts and Sciences Computer Assisted Learning Center. Photo by Russ P. Markus displaying "ignorance" about a subject. We have a series of programs that teach computer is not a complete substitute for just the normal competition of human something the secretary did, but recently we the topics in introductory physics, chemis- people, but it's a pretty decent substitute endeavor, the computer gives one an have discovered that the word processor is try, political science, math; sociology and for a lot of the time that an insturctor might advantage, especially with the emphasis on actually a more powerful tool in the hands music. spend with students. ; what people do being more and more of the person composing the material. The programs work in one of two ways. It offers the student something vie can't centered on' the manipulation of informa- . It makes the process of editing and One is to present the student with give them otherwise because we are not able tion and ideas. changing things almost painless compared information and to ask questions along the to enlarge the facuIty. All kinds. of improvements and expan- to what is used to be.so that you can afford way. The other is to present styles of to rearrange things to get the best finished solving problems in a given subject and product. then take the student through a step-by-step Q: Dr. Keiser recently proposed an addition process of solving a problem. to the University Catalogue that would The system is arranged so the student make it mandatory for all graduating doesn't necessarily have to know how to students to demonstrate the ability to use use a computer to use the ASCALC "We aren't particularly in the business of the computer in one's field of study. Do system. We use a menu-listing process that you think this Is a feasible idea? allows the student access to the software by teaching' people - to use the. computers or A: The best way to do something like that typing in the basic log-on code. would be to integrate a computer study You then are presented with a list of teaching programming, but we are more class into an existing course that is a subjects to choose from. There is usually requirement is a given field. A lot of someone present to help students get departments' are doing this already, so it started, but it is actually very easy to use. interested in teaching computer literacy. " won't create any major changes. Q: Wbat are the plans for tbe use of tbe I don't think you elm create one exam or computer-assisted learnIng center Intbe class that everyone would be required to future? take, because the use of computers varies A: We want to continue to expand the use over different fields. What is important is of the center to allow more students to have how you use a computer in English, for access to the facilities. This almost necessi- example, is very different than how you tates a move to larger quarters. might use it in physics. Arts and Sciences' ultimate desire is that The only thing that would be better than sion of abilities of the computer, especially On the other hand, there are some there be a university-wide center, but at this a computer learning center is to enlarge the microcomputers, will allow people .to be similarities too. Everybody has to write, point none of the other schools have quite faculty. Well, we can't do that, but we can better abie to compose words, to compose has to communicate in written form, so gotten into this sort of program so it isn't buy equipment of this sort that is a music, to compose dance and to do all probably everyone is going to need to learn yet a university-wide effort. semi-substitute for more faculty. kinds of things where you have to something about word processing and how Once we demonstrate its viability, other Q: How will computers be used in manjpulate ideas. to use the computer as a tool to compose programs will want to get involved. At that education in tbe future? People are constantly. dreaming up new , written communications. point there will be more cooperation A: In general, computers are going to be ways to have the computer help .. They are .What is envisioned by proponents of the between departments and we will be able to used as a tool to figure things out. They improving the interaction between people' . catologue addition is that each department expand. . already are, and the people that are using. and computers so that it is even easier to present to the curriculum committee a plan I tl*lk the pressure of having to do more them are getting a definite advantage over. integrate the computer into everyday tasks. to introduce the use of the computer to, with less will eventually show the need for a those who aren't. An example of this is word processing. :solve significantintellectual problems in the university-wide program such as this. The In the competition for the job market, or We used to think of word processing as given area. I-.~.IH_: "'111 ~.. ., 1&1 • Polltlcol Qctlvlsm Qt. DSU ....:: ~ • Dueling Genesis revieW's • ....U::I..()..• . '.. • The rigors ofgol,f exposed Z ...... Dr •. Helen CQldlcottspe.CIiks AHD.~:~
. Weanesday, FebruQry IS, i984 TMUiliversltyNews 5 ...... ~ IIII!!!I!III~ ~ "',,,,~'",, ~ II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII_~ .... _ .. ~, __&' ',' .~."',;.-:;.':-:. ",'::r.·,P>;l:~:'''''.i.:..-.e:- .. '';';' '._" •., ~ ~.' ..' _' ..• - _ .1.'·· ,.~-:, -. ," ,.•, • '". . ., ,,~ 'I:, • I _•.•; -"J/" ' -", :., '~.- ...' .. ~ -', '"".-- - .. Eml!lo)iment. outlook Entrepreneurs ·to "create majority of jobs
by Bill Sharp The University News
Successful entrepreneurs have to be skilled, organized, and committed, accord- ing to Melvin Miller, Executive Director of the Oklahoma State University Entre- preneurship Education and Training Project. Miller addressed the Entrepreneurship Conference at BSU on Feb. 2 and 3. He says the United States is moving toward and entrepreneural society. In the long run, Miller said, income for labor is going to come from small business. Last year 80 percent of new employment was provided by businesses employing less than 20 people, he said. The OSU project is designed to help educators develop and refine students' entrepreneurial skills. The design relies heavily on industry and government for the opportunities to develop those skills, Miller said. The BSU School of Vocational Technical Education provides its students with the craft skills they need to start their oW!1 Jim Owen, Boise entrepreneur; helps a customer at' Nina Mae's. Photo by Karl Enochs businesses, said Donald Healas, Dean of postponed that opening time. Vo-Tech. All of the instructors at Vo-Tech To start doing something, the entre- Festival, and part owner of the Cafe Rose. Healas is enthusiastic about oppor- need skills in industry and business, Healas preneur must be able to produce a detailed To have patience, organization and tunities for entrepreneurs in Idaho. "I says. business plan and have the patience to see "intestinal fortitude" are three important In the past this knowledge was applied as those plans through, says Jim Owen, a- abilities Owen stresses for those who wish think the state is ripe," he said. A person the instructors saw the need, and Healas Boise entrepreneur. Owen is owner and to start their own business; With the many starting a smallbusiness here can do so with hopes to develop a network of support for manager of the Hyde Park restaurant, Nina tasks involved in business one cannot less expense than a person starting one in students based on input from individuals Mae's. always follow pre-set time tables. "You the mid-west, for example, he said. The reason Owen sees people getting into and agencies. Owen sees Idaho's population and have to be flexible," says Owen. This Healas knows that the Vo-Tech program wealth per capita providing many means being willing to change- the plan due business is because of the excitement. needs help in providing students with the opportunities for new businesses. His own to such things as suppliers, markets or the , Basically, people with the entrepreneur business skills that entrepreneurship business history reflects this. understanding. economy. spirit "have a great desire to do something requires. To fill this need Healas has asked Owen has been active in opening businesses Owen's latest project is requiring a lot of out of the ordinary," he said. for the cooperation of the College of in Boise since 1975. patience. He plans to renovate a 30,000 Own has adopted the philosophy of work Business. He says students interested in His entrepreneurial experience includes: square foot warehouse into a cabaret bar, to satisfy yourself, and don't think about starting their own businesses will, probably Editor. of Idaho Heritage magazine, theatre complex and 100 seat diner. The the money. "Success is what you give need to have skills in management, finance, Publisher of Northwest America magazine, project plans called for a March 1984 yourself," he said. accounting, resources and others. Producer of the Idaho Shakespeare opening, but unexpected delays have
8th St. Market Place "The gift of expression" HE'SA BIG-CITY KID IN A SMALL TOWN WORLD. ~\\...,. • Tran.fer.-T-Shlrt. HE'SGOING TO LIVE BY HIS OWN RULES, • Idaho Tran.fe... Discount . '~~~ EVEN IF HE HAS TO BREAK,EVERYONE OF THEiRS. atfi~'i' _ Special Orde ... for \ on ~~ group., club., Greek. Group il' NOAH'S I A", 90P • Gift Cannlng-the peek- Orders proof gift wrap for all SHOPPE occa.lonl5l 4045 8TH s- SUITE B 106 BO'SE 10 83702 (Valcnrincs Jay 2/14) 0:-';1.\' 1 BLOCKS mOM BSU fJiRASffLAMPPizZil . ," The Broncos hometown favorite since 1964" I Boy's Town Feb. 17 & -. 9 ...1 Both nights i $2.00 cover charge . i ~.572 Vista Ave., . 344-6541 i ~~ ...... __ ._..-._---..-...-...-...-...-.-----..-...-.~ :•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•...•.•...... •.•.•.....•...•.•.•.•.•.•• ' • •• ·i Boise Winnemucca Stages e· • • PAAAmOUNT PICTUAES PAESENTS H DANIEL mELNICK PAODUCTION e * FunPacka e'* ! A HERBERT AOSS FILm·FOOTLOOSE·KEVIN BACON·LOAI SINGEA : : OIANNE WIEST ANO IJOHN L1tHGOWI·EXECUTIVE PROOUCER • • DANIEL mElNICK· WRITTEN BY DEAN PITCHFOAD· PROOUCEO BY • • LEWIS 1 RACHmlL AND CRAIGZAOAN· DIAECTED BY HERBERT ROSS • • REAOTHE PAPERBf[K FAOITIWAllABY BOOKS· ORIGINAL mOllON PlCTUAE ••• • SOUNDTRACKALBUm ON ffiLUmBIA AECOROS.ANOCASSETTES ft • • l~e~..,:rm"::IIXJL=..,,=J R.,Ef!l!!QlOUNT J!gy~~(~) i CACTUS PETES JACKPOT NEV~DA i . - 8. -.- • &• call Kris = STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARV17th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. ' . i· 336-3300 , e...... :
6 The University News Wednesday, FebflJary IS,1984 -. -.....;. ..,...-...... --.. -.... -..;:-..,. •~ ..• ~_r C. -~-~_. i-I ...... ··- •• ' -. . .<.:~:.-' ..; '\ ;" .. ;.
team were second and third in the eight Oregon, Idaho and Montana, only The team that is representing BSU has' six team competition. . . Montana is left unrepresented, according to members which include the winning team Campus brief From the competition six players were Kreider. and two other players, and all of them will chosen to represent BSU in regional play. It has not been determined how the get to play at least one game in the double The regionals will take place Feb. 18 and scholarship funds would be distributed, elimination tournament. 19 at the University of Puget Sound in since BSU has never won in regional The players are: Karl Vogt, Mike College Bowl Tacoma, Washington, competition. "A formal policy has never Albright and Richard lung from "debate," The team will travel in a BSU van with been established," said Kreider. "We'll Nick Powers from ROTC, Diana Manilla by Jeff Morris Jim Kreider, who is the campus Student cross that bridge when we come to it." from "Debate Too," and Bob Bertheau The University News Activities advisor and RegionalCoor- Kreider said the regional winners go to a from "Pauling's Players." dinator of College Bowl. national competition around Memorial Manilla is replacing Mike Villareal of "Debate" was the name of the winning BSU's team will be one of ten in the Day. He added that this year's finals and ~ "Debate," who can't make the Tacoma team in BSU's College Bowl competition region vying for scholarship funds. In a maybe the semi-finals will be broadcast live trip because of previous committments, this year. "Debate Too" and the ROTC region t'".dLincludes Alaska, Washington, on NBC. according h) Jung.
PREGNANT? ,NEED HELP? call 342,1898 MAKE/·$12,200 81RTHRIGHT of 8aise . b-ee pregnancy test & counseling FOR COLLEGE WHILE YOU'RE 2419 W. State. no. 9 -Bolse, Idaho 83703 GOING TO COLLEGE. Give your local Army Reserve unit a weekend a month and a couple of summers during college, and they'll give your over $12,000 for college. JeH's Volkswagen Up to $4,000 in college aid is yours just for joining most units, Plus over Specialties Since 1963 $2,200 for two summer training periods. And another $6,000 for serving Winter Tune·Up a weekend a month plus two weeks a year. Interested? For more Special information call any of the numbers listed below. Or stop by. parts & labor 334..1710 in Boise. In Nampa 467 ..444l. 376·4686 4696 Overland Rd. Boise 1116 Caldwell Blvd. Nampa 4433 Adams ARMY ,RESERVE. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
THE GOLDRUSH IS ON AT BSU! TO ALL BSU STUDENTS STAFF & FACULTY ON NOW YOU CAN BE PAID FOR GETTING IN SHAPE! ::.~'; =;~';:Eg 2 ARMY ROTC BASIC CAMP PROGRAM <-'d~~?P& --TRAVEL --ADVENTURE. c&r~1?ft~~~~V6 --UP TO 6 CREDIT HRS. Regular Price 51595 --SCHO.LARSHIPS (':~ ~ -:l~ with discount only ... $1515 --ADVANCE ~~ ~ --$600 CASH Easy Financing NoDown IO%for40mos On Approved Credit PLACEMENT ~~~'
-YOU HAVE NO MILITARY OBLIGATION-
BE ALL YOU CAN BE - CALL 385-3500 NOW • ...... - ~ .,.. ----,...... - l I'WANTEDtl • I Students interested In • l intrigue , adventure ' . an? trave~tionaI l
V1SA~and Mait.rCard~Credlt Cards Now Available to Students through TImESRVEF\"s BankActlon Programl / Student No MInimum Income or Job Requirements. . - Savings account and fees requIred. Mall this coupon for complete Information. . send to : Tlmesaver Headquarters Building I Student Dept/12176 Wilkins Avenue I Rockville. MD 20852 -A.pplication . x nge Name '
Wednesday, February 15. 1984 The University News 7 ~...\ ...; .
Calendar Saturday, February 18 . . 3:30 p.m. Paint Your Wagon; Marvin, Clint Eastwood, Jean Sevejg, Story of partners on a gold mine and the delicate wife they come to "share," Thursday, February 16 KTRV·12. BSU Jazz Festival, high school competition -;00 p.rn, Good Guys Wear Black, in afternoon, Morrison Center, free, Chuck Norris, James Franciscus, Anne Uptown Express,. SUB Ballroom, 8: 15 Archer. A former Army officer leads a p.rn., tickets $6. special POW rescue mission in Vietnam in which rescuers were supposed to die. Years Exhibit, paper works by Lorna Obermayer, later, survivors are mysteriously being Art Attack Gallery, 409 S. 8th St., 9 a.m. to eliminated, KTRV-12, 5 p.m., through March 12, free. Sunday, February, 19 tWI Opening Night, A Coupla White Chicks 8:00 p.m, The Legend of Lizzie Borden, 16 Sitting Around Talking, The Club. for Elizabeth Montgomery, Katherine Au Women, 300 Main St., 8:15 p.m., tickets Helmond, Ed Flanders. New facts come to $3. light in this portrayal of the woman ani aquitted of two axe murders in 1892, at I Opening Night, The Glass Menagerie, KTRV·12. ld' Subal Theatre, 8 p.m., tickets $3.50. 11 :00 p, m. Monty Python's Flying Hil Circus, KAID-4. . pul Poetry Reading, Bonnie Hirsch and Jane I Newby, Boise Public Library, 7 p.rn., free. Monday, February 20 to: 9:00 p.m, The ShakespearePlays, "The wo Comedy of Errors," Michael Kitchens, inc Friday, February 17 Roger Daltrey. Novel rendition of Black Film Festival, Putney Swope,' Ed. Shakespeare's theme of mistaken identity, Bldg., room i12, 7 p.rn., tickets $2.50 KAID-4. general, $1 BSU students and personnel and senior citizens. Tuesday, February 21 8:00 p.m. Shampoo, Warren Beatty, Julie Christie, Goldie Hawn. A Hollywood Saturday, February 18 hairdresser mixes business with pleasure "White Chicks" on stage American Festival Ballet, accompanied by and watches his life fall apart, KTRV-12. A Coupla WhiteChicks Sitting Around Mae, an ex-Texas cheerleader, played by Janet Gene Harris trio, Boise High School 8:00 p.m. Nova, "It's About Time," a Talking, by John Noonan, will be presented by Summers-Eskew. The ensuing collision results Auditorium, 8 p.m., tickets $7 to $15 for quest for answers to time and space riddles StageCoach, Inc., Feb. 16 through 18 and 23 in laughter, tears and wild escapades, adults and $4 to $15 for children. that have baffled scientists and busy people through 25, at The Women's Club, 300 Main Ginger SCQttdirects the two-act play. Set since time immemorial, KAID-4. Street. design is by Ben Day. LaRae Day is assistant to' Bi Black Film Festival, Ed. Bldg., room 112, A fast-paced comedy about the flourishing of the director. Properties are under the t\ The Sky is Grey, I Have A Dream: The Life Wednesday, February 22 two women's friendship, WhiteChicks features supervision of Eleanore Small. tou of Martin Luther King, and A Well Spent 8:00 p.rn. Silver Streak, Jill Clayburgh, Lynn Williams as Maude, a Westchester, New Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. Tickets are available Nel Life, 7 p.m., free. Patrick McGoohan, Richard Pryor, Gene York, Junior Leaguer, who doesn't answer her at $3.00 for adults, $2.50 for seniors and hav Wilder. A man on a cross-country train trip phone on Mondays and doesn't get dressed on students, at Mother Hubbard's, Mary Pinney's and witnesses a murder, but the only people Wednesdays. and The Cutlery. ( Sunday, February 19 who believe he saw the body are the killers. Her precious privacy is invaded by Hannah infr Guitar Society Spring Concert, SPEC, 8:15 With the help of a small-time thief, he p.m., call music department, 385-1771 for battles the murderers to a smashing finale, ticket information. KTRV-12. Japanese brown bag The Brown Bag Lunch at the YWCA will Black Film Festival, Ed. Bldg., room 112, feature history professor Dr. Robert Sims Chisolm: Pursuing the Dream and Right speaking on "Redress for Onl, 7 p.rn., tickets $2.50 general, $1 for Japanese-Americans," Feb. 24 at the YW€A; senior citizens and BSU students and Radio rave Sims will focus on the question of personnel. compensation for those who lost either property or assets during the internment of American Festival Ballet, accompanied by Japnese-Americans during World War II. the Gene Harris Trio, Boise High School The program begins at noon, and participants auditorium, 2 p.m., tickets $7 to $15 for are welcome to either bring a sack lunch or adults, $4 to $15 for children. purchase a soup and bagel lunch for $2. The discussion itself is free and will end by I'p.m, Monday, February 20 Thursday, February 16 Presidents' Day Holiday', no classes. 5:00 p.rn. Afterwork Special, Linda Rondstadt, Heart Like A Wheel, KBSU- Tuesday, February 21 FM,9q. . One week after St. Valentine's day [reallyl] Friday, February 17 5:00 p.m. Afterwork Special, David Wednesday, February 22 Matthews, Grand Cross, KBSU·FM, 91.3. The Outdoor Activities Center is tentatively scheduling aski trip to coincide with the BSU 10th Anniversary luncheon, Lookout, Saturday, February 18 Northwest Regional Ski Competition at Mt. SUB. 7:00 p.m. The Hot Ones, Sheena Easton, Bachelor, near Bend, Oregon Feb. 24 and 25. 2 hrs., KFXD-FM, 95. The trip costs $45 per person and there is a 12 Accounting presentation, "How to Obtain place limit. It includes condominium lodging for Employment with and Advancement in the Monday, February 20 Feb. 24 and 25, transportation from Boise to IRS," Bill Jacobs, IRS district director, 7 5:00 p.m, Afterwork Special, Koko Bend, Oregon and to Mt. Bachelor, and a cross 'p.m., Lookout, SUB. Taylor, The Earthshaker, KBSU-FM, 91.3. country ski package. Condominium facilities include a bathhouse Tuesday, February 21 with lounge area, a wet bar, two jacuzzis and a 5:00 p.m. Afterwork Special, Hank cedar sauna. Top'tube' Crawford, Midnight Ramble, KBSU-FM, The Mt. Bachelor ski resort operates ten high , . 91.3. speed chairlifts and a summit lift to the peak. In addition, there are 25 kilometers of machine Wednesday, February 22 groomed, patrolled cross country trails. Thursday, February 16 5:00 p.m, Afterwork Special, Rosanne Thedeadline for registration is Friday, Feb. 8:00 p.m. The FUm Flam Man, George Cash, Seven Year Ache, KBSU-FM, 91.3. 17. For more information or to register, call the C. Scott, Michael Sarrazin, Harry Morgan. Outdoor Activities Center at 385-1455. An experienced con man teaches an AWOL . . youth the art of fleecing people .by using their natural greed against them, KAID-4. Onstage 8:00 p.m, Legend of the Lost,John Jazz Fest continues Gordon Lightfoot will be performing at the Wayne, Sophia' Loren, Rossano Brazzi, The BSU Jazz Festival continues Thursday Pavilion March 28. Tickets for the concert will Two men and' one woman search for Feb. 16 with high schoolcompetition in the ' not go on sale until March 2, and prices have not treasure in a lost city in the Sahara Desert, Bouquet: Hi-Tops SPEC and concludes with an evening , yet been announced. . . KTRV-12. . Brass Lamp: Boys Town performance by "Uptown Express" at 8: 15 Crazy Horse: Faux PaS p.m, in the SUB Ballroom. Friday, February 17 Red Lion Downtowner: California Tickets for the Jazz Festival performance are 9:00 p.m, Inside Story, "Good Copy •.. Transfer $6 and are available at the SUB, Musician's Pro Bad Medicine?" Press coverage of medical Rusty Harpoon: Maxi Shop and The Record Exchange. For more . breakthroughs can give people who need Sandplper:ElJis Woodward. information about the festival, contact the B~U fr< medical help hope and despair, KAID-4. Tom Grainey's: The Bob and Bill Show music department at 385-1771 or the Student' Le 10:00 p.m, Austin City Limits, ,The WhlskeyRIver: Fanatics, Union information desk at 385-1448. Fe ·.'~iI;;:
.~~-~." ".,' ;::-' ~.;..:-. .,'
..
"Lonely Guy" should be by Bill Barrett The University News Movie~ A true sign of commercial film decadence is blatant vulgarity intending to be funny. This is true all too often of Steve If I can't remember Why.I laughed at all Martin's latest movie, The Lonely Guy. while viewing this film, maybe it's because Bonnie Cochrane Hirsch and Jane Newby, For instance, Martin's potential girl- the movie got so boring towards the end. two Idaho poets, will give afree reading on Feb. friend Iris (Judith Ivey) pretends to have an Steve Martin races against time and traffic 16 at 7 p.m, in the Boise Public Library orgasm, every time Martin sneezed and five to stop his girlfriend's wedding before it's Auditorium. minutes of sneezing was enough. When, over. A native of Boise, Hirsch studied at Lewis finally, Martin was all out of sneezes and Martin finds himself joining suicide row and Clark College and continued her education had to fake-sneeze, groans and yawns were on top of the Manhattan bridge rail, where at BSU. Her work has been published in Eight heard throughout the audience. masses of lonely guys ultimately wind up. Idaho Poets and various regional publications. If Martin. and Ivey's holding hands Cliches, stereotypes and more cliches. OJ Hirsch's firsrbook, Reading the Weather, was together under toilet stalls is even course there're cliches-sotherwise this published in 1982. ' facetiously funny, then I must be behind 'wouldn't be a Steve Martin movie. Newby, a legal-aid lawyer in Caldwell, moved the times. The question is, can Steve Martin films to Idaho three years ago from Wisconsin. Her But what about lonely guys? oh, lonely conceivably get any better? Probably not. work has appeared in various publications, guys aren't alone. They howl, like dogs in I'm willing to bet this is probably the best including cold-drill and the Oregonian. moonlight, their girlfriends' names from film Steve Martin has made so far and will the roofs of apartment buildings, ever make. They buy life-size lonely guy silhouettes I can't recommend this film but I can't from the lonely guy's shop and stand them say it's not worth seeing on a boring up as party guests in their living rooms; Saturday night. It's currently showing at they buy ferns to hang around in their the Egyptian Theatre on a double bill with apartments because ferns can't "bloom" Educating Rita. Lonely Guy is rated R, like the love of a male-female relationship. Rita is rated PG. Pizza Hut .shows variety' 3ike touring workshop Pizza Hut, located behind the gas station Marvin Wood will show a slide series on bike on the other side of Capitol Boulevard on ouring in Holland on Feb. 28 at 7 p.m, in the University Drive, is the subject of this >JezPerce room of the SUB. In addition he will week's pizza introspection. lave a question and answer period on the dos Pizza Hut has two regular combos, the md don'ts of a successful bike tour in Europe. "Supreme" and the "Super Supreme." Call the O.A.C. at 385-1455 for more Ever-modest, the staff taste-tested the nformation. Supreme, which was sliced into 12 sections. one "soggy," The cheese, on the other The consensus at the News was mixed, as hand, was mostly considered "stringy" )ne more show everybody that had something positive, tp with one dissenting vote. One staff member say also had "but ... " following. Apparent- simply described it as "better than I The Idaho Repertory Theater Company of ' ,Paper works ly the ingredients were not well mixed, as expected. " Boisein association with the BSU Department comments ranged from "bland" to "over- The large combo (Supreme) at Pizza Hut The Art Attack Gallery will be showing paper of Communication will be presenting Tennessee seasoned. " costs $11.95, median in the price range of William's classic The Glass Menagerie Feb. 16, works by Lorna Obermayer through March 12. The sausage was also the subject of some pizzas tested thus far. The store is also the 17 and 18 at 8:00 p.rn, in the Subal Theater. The gallery is located at 409 S. 8th Street and is controversy; while some staff members home of the. often-advertized pan pizza, Tickets are $3.50 at the door. For reservations open from 9 a.m, t05 p.m. Monday through extolled it, others referred to it as "mystery which the U. News did not sample for :a1l338-1049. Friday. ' meat." - reasons of making fair comparisons. The crust was generaly thought well ,of, Prices for other pizza sizes and styles with comments ranging from "tasty" to were not available. 'That's All' not enough
by Edith Decker The University News
Genesis' new video, "That's All" features a ghetto backdrop with authentic, dreary, dusty clothing and multi-level particular reason. platforms. The entire number is filmed They appear twice and are never seen from this setting. again. It was interesting to look at, but they The video was filmed in color but might were conspicuously out of place. have been filmed in black and white for a With all the interesting possibilities of the , better, dingier, bleaker effect. prominent song, "That's All," and with There are two other things that are out of Phil Collins' talent for drama and imagi- , place in the video. First, we have a dusty, nation, I thought the video was rather Oliver Twist sort of setting and perfectly- mediocre. l polished instruments on the different- It had no story line, no action-In fact, platform levels. We also see two doves little besides and interesting setting and a which fly in,out of nowhere and for no good song and singer.
Black film festival at BSU The .1969film Putney Swope will lead off of 75-year-old Mance Lipscomb. the BSU Black Film Festival, showing Chisolm: Pursuing the Dream and Right Friday, Feb. 17 in room 112 of the On! will close out the festival on Sunday, Education Building at 7 p.m, Mel Brooks, Feb. 19. Pursruing is the documentary film Allen Garfield and Alan Abel starin the about Congresswoman Shirley Chisolm's irreverent and sometimes hysterically funny battle on the campaign trail for the 1972 satire of various American sacred cows. presidential nomination. Right On! is the On Saturday, Feb. 18, the festival will independently-produced, powerful tale of .present three free films: The Sky isGrey, three young, activist black poets in Harlem. Suicidal Tendencies plays which is the story of a young black boy in Showings each night begin at 7 p.m, and S~icidal Tendencies, a hardcore punk band - Also appearing are Final Warning from rural Louisiana in the early 194Os,IHave A tickets for Fri. and Sun. nights are $2.50 from Los Angeles, will play at the American Portland, Potato heads and Bad YoddJers from Dream: The Life of Martin Luther Kirig, .general admission, $I for senior citizens, Legion Hall, 1659 University Drive, Saturday, Utah, and two Boise bands; Septic Death and , and A Well-Spent Life, the exploration of ' BSU students and personnel. The festival is February 18at 8:00p.m. Tyrants Reign. Admission is $5.00 at the door. " black culture in rural Texas through the life . sponsored by the Student PrograrnsBoard.
t.-· '-"'~."""'" , ~., ..-,.
... ll!orts&fitd.ess ". BSU pool attracts fitness conscious students
by Jeff Morris mechanics and not increasing -their TheUniversityNews endurance. Taught by Aquatics director Jean Boyles, the class also covers CPR and Over the past few years, aerobic sports other lifesaving techniques. have become more popular with BSU Murray teaches Swimming II and HI for students. Although running appears to be the swimmers who want to improve the favorite activity of the fitness conscious endurance and technique. studentry, some spend their time in BSU's He encourages prospective fitness swimming pool. swimmers to take either II or III because Figures provided by Terry Spitzer show swimming in groups develops camaraderie that pool use accounts for nearly one-third and the motivation to work harder. "I find of the people counted using BSU's it next to impossible when I do my recreational facilities. workouts to swim by myself," said During the fall'83 semester, over 29,800 Murray, "and to swim in a group makes it people used the facilities, and about 9,500 lots easier." of them were in the pool, according to "But for those who can't fit a swimming Spitzer. The patron count does not include class into their schedule, the pool is open at those in the swimming, kayaking or scuba certain times throughout the week. The diving classes. times the pool is open for recreational According to Dr. Bob Murray, BSU swimming are posted outside the pool Just when you thought it was safe to go Into the pool, filter maintenance caused chemical exercise physiologist, swimming can offer office. imbalance in the water. better aerobic conditioning than running According to Murray, technique and without the same painful effects. patience are the hardest things for the "With running,you bang your bones beginning distance swimmer to learn. They Chemicals. create problems every step you take," said Murray, "but need "the patience to realize that it takes by Jeff Morris irritation. Lamott also recommends hair with swimming, you're in a situation where awhile for those skills to improve." The University News conditioner under a swim cap to lessen the effects of gravity are reduced and "Swimming, for novices, tends to be brittleness of the hair. consequently you can train a lot harder and very fatiguing. It takes four times the The BSU swimming pool was closed The problem occurred during filter a lot longer than you can running." -energy to swim a meter than to run a between Jan. 13 and Feb. 5 because of maintenence. Robinson said the water was With swimming it's not as easy as meter," Murray said. . complications from annual filter main- lowered more than it has been in eight years running to calculate the number of calories Something encouraging to the person tenance, according to custodial super- to replace filter valves and valve seals. The burned. Murray said this is because of the who is not in the greatest of shape is that fat intendent Ron Robinson. filter tank was also repainted. variables involved. How hard and how long actually helps the swimmer. Murray said The problem was a chemicai imbalance The staff atthe physical plant tries to do you swim are factors, but so is the that fat is bouyant and helps keep the body in the water, which Gene Lamott, fitness these repairs between semesters to save afloat. . efficiency of the swimmer. consultant, said caused eye irritation and patrons inconvenience. But when the pool "If you're a poor swimmer, you're going Various strokes work different parts of dryness of the mouth. was refilled with city water, said Robinson, to burn a lot of calories going nowhere, the body more than others, but Murray When the pool opened on Feb. 6 the the addition of pool chemicals produced basically," said Murray. believes that exercise of any sort tones the chemicals were not balanced, but Robinson unexpected results. The BSU P.E. department offers a series whole body. "There's no such thing as said that a balance will be reached within According to Robinson, the pool stayed of swimming courses for students un- being able to 'spot-reduce,' " said Murray. two weeks of the re-opening. closed so long because all chemical confident of their swimming skills or are "If all an individual did was come into The pool was opened despite the analyses, performed by four different labs, interested in improving their efficiency in the pool to flutter-kick because they felt imbalance on the recommendation of came. back with different results. It was the water. they had fat legs, their legs "certainly Frank Eisenberg of the District Health uncertain whether the pool was safe, Swimming I, the beginner's course, is for wouldn't be the only things to lose body Department. Lamott said watertight Robinson said. those concerned with basic stroke fat," he added. goggles should be used to ward off eye .. ~ you ) Leadership S.minar MI When ) new balance ~ 460 hit the road, ) for Student OrganizQtions ) ) does the road ~ :;.o'il ,', February 22, i984 ~ ;.:." ••.• ~A" ... , ~ . .'...... r. ._ •• hit back? ..... - .•. - ~ ~ The New Balance 460 12:00 - 12:30pm Opening Session ~ keeps your feet from taking a w------"~ Men & Women beating. The Recoil midsole is $49.95 light and springy for comfort. ~12:40 - 1:30pm Goal Setting ~ And the durable 5uperflex ~ outersole provides exceptional ~ new balance shock-absorption. 50 you can Brainstorming for Ideas: hit your stride. Without getting hit back. • 1:40 - 2:30pm Stress Management With the New Balance 770. . .._" .' ".'~ • '...... ". ,'! A rare combination of for- ) Fundraising . giveness and protection. The )------reasons: a Nubalite midsolel ., wedge and Fethalite horseshoe ; 2:40 - 3:30pm Recruitment ASBSU that reduces overpronation and Men absorbs shock so well that your Budget Preparation $16.95 feet will shed tears of joy ) ) Open to all BSU students and clubs AI~o: New' Balance 700: ) Light weight/stable-designed for runners who train at a ) fast pace. 'Exceptionally DURABLE outersole. For more informction and to register, $59.95 ) ~ Plus New Balance Running Apparel! contact the Student ~ ) ~ ~ OUR prices are the same as THEIRS-so Activities ~ for PRODUCT KNOWLEDGE, Service, ~ . ~ Office, ~ and wide selection, shop ) ) TheA~hlete's Hours: ) second floor of the SUB ~ ~~OO~" ) 10-8 prn Mon-Fri. ) 385-1223 Sat. 10-6 ) ~ Sun. 12-6 pm Cole Village. No. 3772370 ~ ... ~ .4
....._- ---.--.."--. --~-P-_'_-'_'_-_.__.__'._----.,~-._----_._---_ ...~-_._--'- . __ . _ catch a second wind for the night life of Bend. �ampus briefs If none of this has caught your interest Em.ployrttent brief . yet, how about watching and cheering on the BSU Ski Team as the compete in the Northwest Regional Collegiate Ski Volunteers needed Competition. Student services seeking Coordinator The cost for this weekend of winter fun is a mere $45.00, so call the Rec Center at Student Special Services is presently administrating the BSU Tutorial and 385-1455 and reserve your spot before they seeking to fill the position of Student Referral Program under the direct super- The Boise Ranger District of the Boise are all taken. Tutorial Coordinator . The range of vision of the Administrative Assistant. National Forest is looking for volunteers to responsibilities include: interviewing and To qualify for the position, a student plant bitterbrush seed on-deer winter ranges processing materials for students seeking must be enrolled as a full-time student at near Arrowrock Dam; The district has 'Course for nurses tutorial assistance; recruiting tutors from a Boise' State University; possess a scheduled the planting for the weekend of wide range of majors; updating tutorial cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better; and be March 3 and 4 .. Tools will. be provided by A five-week course for registered nurses information brochures and -preparing eligible for college work-study program. the district. Volunteersmust furnish their interested in working in critical care units tutorial reports (semester and annual); and For further information and application, own lunches and transportation. Anyone will run Feb. 20 to March 23. maintaining regular hours in the Student contact the Student Special Services Office, interested in this project should .contact The course will include 84 class hours at Special Services office for the purpose of Room 114, of the Administration Building. Bob Carpenter at the Boise Ranger District, Boise State University and 40 hours of ...-_---, _ 344-1572. ·clinical work at the following ·sponsoring hospitals: St. Alphonsus and St. Luke's regional medical centers, Caldwell Memorial Hospital, and Mercy. Medical Center, _ The Recreation Center is sponsoring a ski Julie Everitt, a critical care nursing trip to Mount Bachelor, Oregon for Friday, practitioner and president-elect of LesBois February 24 through Sunday, February 26. American Association of Critical Care The ski resort offers unlimited skiing for Nurses, will instruct the class. beginners to the most advanced powder Cost for the course, conducted by the hound. Not only does Mount Bachelor BSU College of Health Science Continuing offer spectacular downhill skiing, but also _ Nursing Education Program, is $275 and has unlimited cross country trails available. registration should be received by Feb. 10. And when you're done with a day of There will be no charge for staff from the gorgeous skiing, you can head back to the sponsoring agencies. condominiums and relax in a jacuzzi, warm For further information, telephone up in a cedar sauna or just kick back and 385-1195.
The Shining A Boy And His'Dog
Animal House
r I~
We admit it. It takes a dif- Feb. 17 fe~ent kind of person to be a Peace Putney Swope- Corps volunteer. We won't mislead you with glowing pictures of exotic lands. The Feb. 18 hours as a volunteer are long. The pay is modest. And the frustrations "fREE~lGf\1' sometimes seem overwhelming. But the satisfaction and rewards are im- The Sky is Grey I Have - mense. You'll be immersed in a new culture, become fluent in a new a Dream: The Life Of language, and learn far more about Martin Luther King the third world - and yourself - than you ever expected. A Well,Spent Life You'll also discover that prog- ress brought 'about by Peace Corps Feb. 19 volunteers is visible and measurable: Chisholm: Such as health clinics established in the Philippines; Fresh-water fish Pursuing the Dream ponds constructed in Kenya; roads and schools and irrigation systems PEACE Right On! built in Upper Volta; tens' of thou- sands of people given essential skills in farming, nutrition, the skilled . .... " CORPS . $1.00 students, faculty, INFORMA nON BOOTH: staff, and senior citizens Wed. - Thurs., Feb. 29 - Mar. 1 9:00 a.m, -4:00 p.m: S.U.B. Lobby FILM SEMINAR: Thurs, Mar. l' 7:00 p.m, - 9:00 p.m, Teton Room, S.U.B. $2.50 general admission INTERVIEWS: - . . Thurs., Mar. 1, 1:00 p.m. - 5:00p.m. Fri., Mar. 2, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m, Career Planning&. Placement Office, Administration Bldg, Rm 123 _ Pick up and return your completed application to the Career Planning &. Placement Office -before' your interview.
Wednesday; Feb1118J'YIS, ·1984 '11reUniversity News U -. .,.-~.';-·~"":':":".l.· :~, •.. ,,, ... ~~.• ~ ;k.· .'''t .••. ' .• ,.; .•. , .•• ' .. ;.:J- ... .j'...I>,.,~~.;. •• ,.
PIRGgets over' naif of required signatures
by Kelly Love "My major concern is the using of student The University News fees for things I might not want it used for," he said. Idaho PIRG in its second week of Rightmeier feels that some of the petitioning has secured more than half of students who Won't sign the petition are the 3,300 signatures needed to show a intimidated a bit by the idea. "They majority of BSU full-time students are-in probably haven't taken time to read the favor of an Idaho PIRG. petition and keep an open mind," he said. According to Brad Martin, a member of Martin says that one difficult thing about the Idaho PIRG organizing committee, asking for the support of so many students, . Idaho PIRG had received 2,100 signatures is that a lot of them aren't used to being after nine days of petitioning. Martin says asked what they think. "It's hard to reach that another 200 signatures still out on 6,000 students and ask what they want." petitions brought the total as of Feb. 10 to 'He says that one of the difficulties in 2,300 signatures. petitioning on campus is that many times Julia Lee Timphony, PIRG petitioner, students don't have the time to look over says that the drive has slowed somewhat the material because of classes. Because of since Feb. I -when Idaho PIRG took its that, Idaho PIRG has been entering the petition to the students. According to her, classes and talking to students about the one out of every two students would Idaho PIRG. According to Martin, actually sign the petition in that first week. professors for the most part have been According to Martin, that ratio has supportive of the idea. slacked off since. "We averaged 18 to 19 Idaho PIRGs goal is to receive a majority signatures per hour in the first week," he of the students signatures as sign of their . said. Idaho PIRG is now averaging ten support and then try and garnish support signatures per hour. Timphony thinks that from the campus including ASBSU and the slowing of students signing is because so other administrative bodies. many have already signed it. Martin said that striving for a majority Petitioner Kelly Parsley is pleased with of the students support was their idea and the petitioning process. "They're (students) that there were other routes that Idaho curious, and I think that's a good sign." PIRG could have taken in illustrating She thinks the student's interest in the student support. "We actually have made petition is a sign that students want to be things harder on ourselves than was involved and not apathetic. needed," said Martin. Students appear mixed in their views According to Martin, Idaho PIRG could regarding the PIRG petition. Brent have avoided the extensive petition drive Rightmeier said he signed the petition and instead petitioned only a fraction of because it seemed to him that Idaho PIRG student's support. With that support they had a lot of good ideas. "If their efforts could have put a referendum up to the down the road are anything like their students and the students would vote. efforts in this petition, they should be able Martin says that Idaho PIRG decided to to get some things done," he says. petition for the majority of the roughly Barb Guiles said that she didn't sign the 6,000 full-time students on campus petition on thebasis that it required the because, "we felt we really wanted to have extra fees even if the fees were refundable. strong student support." Some students complained of being No specific deadline has been established approached by petitioners four or more for the completion of the petition drive. times, but student Shari Ward thinks the Martin says he hopes to have it wrapped up multiple approaches are inevitable. She by the end of February which he says is a signed the petition saying she felt it would real possibility in light of their current be a good thing for students. But students progress. If for' some reason, however, Mike Chandler and Dan Currey say the Idaho PIRG does not receive its majority, .petitioner's approach was one of overkill. the organizing committee will have to "I signed on the first day,''' said Chandler, discuss whether or not to continue the drive "but now, I'm not sure I should have." until the signatures have been acquired. According to Chandler he first saw Idaho Martin is optimistic that the additional PIRG as a student organization. He now 1,000 signatures will be gathered. Once the has some doubts as to what they would petition is completed, Idaho PIRG will actually do and who they would benefit. present its findings to ASBSU and others. That's a concern of Doug Seely as well. and then submit the findings as well as He says he hasn't signed the petition recommendations to the State Board of because there are still several things about Education. Glen Goffin collects PIRG petition signatures In the BSU Library foyer. Photo by Ru'.! P. Markus the Idaho PIRG that he's not sure about.
ASBSU Students interviewed
SPRING by Valerie Mead 15-18 and includes three days in Wash- The University News ington. D.C .• a three-day intensive intro- duction to Japanese culture in Stanford Youth For Understanding, a student University and a 10 week stay with a ELECTIONS exchange group founded in 1951 as an Japanese family. international cultural exchange organ- Janet Martin. whose daughter' was ization. held interviews in the SUB last awarded a Senate scholarship in 1983. said weekend for their Japan-U.S. Senate the scholarship also includes expenses for 1984 Scholarship program •. three yearly follow-up meetings in San YFU currently offers exchange programs Francisco. where students give pre- to 24 ·countries. While most of the sentations on their experiences and what Read about the candidates programs are sponsored by private industry they learned. or paid for by students. according to Dan Martin said her daughter learned a lot Guenthner. YFU representative. the U.S.- from the trip, and.had also picked up quite and issues in Japan Senate Scholarships are funded by a bit of the Japanese language during her .the government and pay for all expenses. stay. The Senate Scholarships send two - Geunthner said that a similar scholarship ~ students from each state to Japan to ,J!rogram has just been started to send promote goodwill and cultural exchange , students to Germany, and the first students between the two countries. In the selection will be exchanged in 1985. make up your mind; process, each high school in the state YFU has. exchanged over 100,000 nominates one student. The nominees are students since it was begun, Guenthner and vote then narrowed to 12 semi-finalists. said. and about 7,000 students participate \ . The semi-finalists are interviewed twice, , annually. once singly and once as a member of a Guenthner said that the students are in a ELECTIONS ARE 'six-person .group, From the interviews, a horne stay situation. where they are panel of five Judges selects two finalists and expected to attendschool and participate in 'two alternates for the trip. family activities. The U.S~ Japan' Senate MARCH 20,.'21 The program is open for students ages Scholarship Program is three years old.
12 The University News Wednesday., February IS s .1984 ...• :..• ~~z:u.; .•• __ ._._._.~ •..• ,. __ ~~~-=:;"::::.,,:~~.~"::~;":':~·'2 ..,·~;;:.~~~~:~.t;':;;.C:;!:":''''''"'-'W''.''JW~~''':':r.~~~~.:"~.•!i':'''''''::~~':':~:'~~~:;~~'r"'~;
~' !1 ,I:M Comics ";J Classified , . SYLVIA by Nicole Hollander f'\o~t Of tHE WOR~y ABout c:.ot\~ut~R) C.ENtE.R5 ON FOR SALE: woman's 3-wheel carry-all ~oW tHey CAN BE bicycle with large basket, canopy. $150 firm.' Call 342-2236 anytime. vSf.1) fOR \Ll-E.G'f1.LpVR- ~cSE5,)6tJt A potENtI~ CHEAP-FIAT Engine part for an X-19 MO~' {>'IStlJ~giNG- or 128. i have the whole engine, will sell ~ ~o~!-EM 1\5 . parts separately or all together. Contact Joe at 365-4491. A~iSEN.
Female apartment mate. Private room, some furniture. Call 384-5764. $108 per month ..
MOTHER'S HELPER-beginning last week in June. Single, non-smoker, non- ~t( THE CONSPIRACY' drinker, with driver's license, responsible. Early 20's for 3 child family, 1 hr. north of New York City. 10 min. to LDS church. Minimum I yr. $IOO/week plus airfare. ANt? MAN,IUI$ CRDWP HI, FO[..K~, 1M Wfx:;FER. Send letter with background and 3 COACH I!> Ar30ur N;:, THE CONSf'tR/lC!( /Jteftti14 references to: D. Braz, 14 WhitIaw Close, -flU; T?OG! WE:/...COMt:: 1'0 t7~ 6XC;IIING AS Chappaqua, N.Y. 10514. fHe: y'$.U. PAVIL-ION! .•• 1""5 WEEI<~ '7N'f ~ ICVfHPA5ff3,! ce , Furnished one bedroom with private HAPptf /JG {;XC!I/NG AS. , bath. Free laundry, utilities, and meals ABOuT GWRGE3 HANSE: N included. Beautiful home with private yard, II! ~lNG ASfRtPl£AsE: excellent location $250/month. 322-4195. GIVEN RICK FROM $100 off deposit. 2 bdrm. townhouses, B'< I Y2 bath from $260. Swimming Pool & uJRONG LAKE/MANITOB'A Laundry Room. Adult Living. Scandia Apartments. Call 345-5321. totlte MORRISON ~ FoR PREFERENTIAL THOUSANDS will be there! South TREATMENT TO PACUl:Ty' eve« A VOG CAN Padre Island, Texas for Spring Break only 1"HAT1; v! (;Ve:i
Fireside Inn: The place to kick back and 'V' relax. Happy hour 4:30-6:00 weekdays, special price on pitchers & drafts. 31st and State behind the Texaco.
BIG BROTHER IS COMING to the Bookstore. March 1st. u LOW LOW PRICES ON.TAPES ... TDK The Real Puzzre s~tcheck The Real Puzzle'" Solution SA-90 $2.59, MAXELL UDXL-II90 $2.69, many more. Fast service, full by Don Rubin money-back guarantee. For freee catalog Your crowning achieve- In the example below. the • •• •••••• ments .!wuld have included: send self-addressed envelope to: American spots are spiraling Inward. 1) KingCrsb . Crowned clockwise. from the upper :t·::~..~.~: Z) (Davy Crocketi) King of Tape Wholesalers, Box 6433-8, Clemson, left-hand comer. The spots go · ·····0·...·· · the Wild Frontier - SC 29632. . around the spiral 'in a 1·2, 1·2 D . ... .~. .. .' .. 3) Nat King Cole ("Chest- pattern. Therefore. each of ... '~.j."'. nuts roasting on an open the larger stars must be cov- ::.~ :,. .~. . fire," and "Mons Lisa. ering a spot. • ... o • • • WANTED: waitresses, waiters, dish- • •• •• • Mons Lisa") washers, and cooks. 2· years experience ·. .0... .~... .. 4) Stephen King required in a dinner restaurant. Come in .. ..~. 5) B.B. KIng · ... :·11: ...... 6) (boxing promoter) Do. King , between 3 & 5 p.m, to fill out application. , • •• ••• ·.. . 7) Old King Cole Motherlode Restaurant. 8) The KIng and I (or King of Siam. Yul Brynner) W ANTED: Success-oriented, - self- 9) Blllle Jean KIng 10) Martin Luther KIng, Jr. motivated individual to work 2-4 hours per There's a dUferent pattern • •••••• • • • ••• 11) Burger King week placing and filling posters on campus. to the background spots •• • • • 12) King Kong (the Empire behind each of the graphics at • • • • State bulldln~) the right Please determine ·.."...... Earn $500-plus each school year. 1-800- '.,.". how many IPOts arc covered • •1f.. • • • 243-6679. by the: ,....•...... _SfflIItU .,~...,., _HIIIDI ..".. ,... Start your own business. Exciting, New, _ ~1t1t'WI •• •••• Video Tape Exchange Club with 15,000 ·..~ ..,.. • • • tape library, SOcent exchange fee'.per tape, _ HIIIDIH~KE • •••• •• • • • • plus purchase you own demo- VCR-for '. $139. Distributors _needed immediately. Call now for info, 362-2726, wkdys 10-6.
Blood donors need for research studies. Please contact Louise (338-7250, or Dr. Nielson 336-5100, ex. 7418).
Complete, Howard the Duck comic book collection, $125. BiII-345-3971.
ANTIQUES ARE UNIVERSAL at Universal Antiques. ,336-7616. 2115 Kootenai:' .
..".I .", I - '. - ;.- • ' .• : ':, o."." •• :~ • Wednesday, February IS, 1984 The UniversityNews 13 gninion
research groups, such as IdahoPIRG are More on play out of place in our society. The power and Symbols are not authority absolutism of corporata arid government are our reality; individual freedom is a mere This' letter is in response to the' letter . A professor's authority in the classroom should come from his. or her knowledge of the ideal. written by Retta Swartzendruber, Steve subject and teaching abilities--not from a professorial symbol such as robes. Billings and their anonymous pals in the Wearing robes is fine in and of itself, one certainly has the right to dress as one chooses. Jan. 26 edition of The University News. But, the reasons for wearing traditional teaching robes to class raise some questions. Absolutely not, The plays Laundry and Bourbon and Philosophy Professor Andrew Schoedinger said that he wears the robes, in part, to let Julia Lee Timphony Lonestar (the latter by the way was the students and the community know that he is proud of being a professor. It is good that PIRG Petitioner mispelled in your letter, tut, tut) were given Schoedinger takes pride in his work, but is this to imply that teachers who attend class in a an honest review, Miss Mead clearly stated 3-plece suit, a dress or jeans and a T-shirt are any less proud of what they do? at the beginning of the review that it was a History Professor Patricia Ourada plans to wear the robes because it ,is "a scholarly dress rehearsal. thing to do." Is this to imply that robes on a poor teacher will raise that teacher's salary Anyone who' knows anything about level? Should there be a dress code at Boise State University to raise the scholarly level of Why not BSU? theatre also knows that a dress rehearsal is :. the students? Just as with authority, scholarship comes from knowledge and abilities, not a complete run through and is to be dress. performed as if there is an audience I An open letter to ASBSU President, !/ And finally what will this mean for student/teacher relations? Philosophy Professor Miss Mead supported her criticism well , Warren Harbison said that students "get out of your way" when walking the sidewalks and since both plays 'were previously ii- while wearing teaching robes. The educational process is best when there is a health Recently, while thumbing through the performed in Ashland during the summer, ii r interaction among the parties to it. Anything that impedes this interaction is even the entertainment section of the U of I sufficient improvements should have .been ,I, slightest way should be avoided. Argonaut in the library, I saw that a great made in Boise. Perhaps some improve- band from Los Angeles called X was ments were made, this I do not know. concept and .discreetly discourages any playing for students in their sub ballroom. However, the reviewer clearly stated the I I " fact-finding, organizing, etc., that may My question is, Why don't we ever get drawbacks, as any good critic should, and t Letters illuminate oppressive, unfair, or para- moderately priced bands to play on campus she stated that both plays were well worth ! doxical governmental practices. for BSU STUDENTS? seeing. r. Like some students, I cannot and will not ! I refer to the organizers of IdahoPIRG; I cannot excuse spelling errors, but since these are students who. have not learned fork out $12.50 to see some corporate rock this bothered you so much, you could have how detrimental research can be to the total band from a seat up in the stratosphere at least spelled Lonestar correctly. You. also' power of our great nation. level of that impressive parking garage we stated there were errors in style but gave no PIRG ideals Further, even an apparently harmless students paid for, and lovingly call the evidence to' support that statement. i project, such as a guide to bicycle repair, pavilion. 'Until you can spell correctly and support ~. Editor of The News; could have devastating ramifications. I'Il bet the U of I students had a biastlast all your criticism,' I suggest to Retta, Steve PIRG must realize that the bike shops that week when X played their campus for $5 a and "pals" to enroIl in a Reporting and How is our government supposed to overcharge and/or provide faulty service ticket. That's entertainment. Newswriting course. maintain its power if its citizens utilize the are an integral part of the economy of our system of checks and balances? community! Lisa Monaci The Soviet Union understands this Truth seeking, student responsive Stephen F. Lyon History Major
Tool Mart We How to have class between classes. 3701 Overland Buy 343-1914 Tools Good New & Used Tools
$2~OOoff any shoe repair with this coupon
Indulge yourself ina warm cup of Cafe Vienna. Irs a light and 00- namony touch of class. And just one of six deliciously difterent flavors from Ceneral Foods" ...... -Iriternational Coffees. ~ " - GENERAL FOODSilllINTERNATIONAL COFFEES AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR .. , _..... e General Foods ColponIIIon 1983 ~ 14 The University News Wednesday, !ebru8iY IS, 1984 .nr
must schedule their proper test and test time by calling 385-1601 arid ask for Dear Stiff, Darlene Pline. Have you tried putting ice in certain articles of clothing belonging ,to sour, . t teachers? This tends to make a soprano out Noise workshop of anybody. Of course, there are also the usual tricks Naming contest A workshop on the problems of recog- The team to beat to get a human response from an often- nizing, measuring and controlIing industri- thought, inhuman critter such as a pro- Announcing the first 'ever "Name the al noise will .be conducted by the BSU Troubleshooter .Column" contest. Here's fessor. Safety and Health Consultation Program Weber State University is the team to You could put tacks on the stool, hide your chance to have a say in the renaming on Feb. 25. beat, according to BSU officials. Dave slimy beasties in often-opened drawers, (If of the "Ms. Bronco Column." ' The workshop for industrial managers Contest deadline is Feb. 29. Entries must Mendiola, BSU sports information director you could get your hands on a rattlesnake, and safety personnel will outline the basic says that Weber State is so strong as a team that might be effective.) or there's the old, include name, address and phone number. principles of noise reduction and control Entries must be taken to The "niversity and has such a deep bench, that they are the hook up a 14-volt battery to the lecturn and provide information about noise team to beat.in the Big Sky this year. trick News office, second floor of the SUB. consulting services available. Winning entrant will receive a compli- According to coach Dye, the conference If you're electronically-minded, batteries The fee is $20 and includes materials and is very balanced this year. "If I had to pick are a neat addition to any boring pro- mentary dinner for two at Red Robins. lunch. Registration is limited. To register, Entries will be judged by The University one team, I'd pick Weber State, with the fessor's coffee cup as well. send a check payable to BSU to: W.D. University of Montana right behind them." When the professor is completely News editorial staff and in case of Small, Room S-110, Boise State University, duplicated titles the winning entry received Dye was very impressed with Montana incorrigible, you'll have to learn to stay 1910 University Drive, Boise, 10, 83725. State, and says Idaho State is playing very first will be awarded the prize, awake in class despite the monotone. I have ,For more information, call 385-3303. well at home. several tricks for that, too. "I'm not shooting to win the conference. My immediate thought is to imagine your I'm shooting to win the next game each professor in some sort of odd occupation, Test dates Fund activities time we go out there," Dye says. "When . say, bellydancer-or toy salesman or payed you say things like that, people think you The Counseling andTesting Center will assassin (and you thought they were paid The Idaho Heart Association is now aren't trying to win, but I think if you look assassins). conduct the. following tests throughout the involved in fundraising activities. Students, too far down the road in your mind, you academic year: They also can be wearing some sort of faculty and staff are invited to participate. don't take care of the immediate problem." peculiar clothing: a silver nose ring, • American College' Test, Exam date: A variety of options have been suggested There isn't a real pressure to win here, Groucho Marx glasses and a leather jock March 31 and June 9, Registration dead- for individuals or groups, such as finding a " according' to Dye, "the pressure comes strap, for instance. Or imagine them after a line: March 2, and May 11. sponsor for an activity like skating, skiing, more from within." The fans here are used sex change operation. • Proficiency Exam Program, Exam date: running, walking, swimming, jumping rope to seeing losing basketball, that's why You can also go with the old standbys for May 3-4, Registration deadline: March 26. - any health-related activity including they're so quiet, says Dye. That's why the "'keeping awake, several six-packs of Coke, • Graduate Management Admission Test, dances. The Heart Association will help pressure has to come from within. toothpicks for the eyelids and a cold shower Exam date: March 17 and June 16, publicize an "event and provide literature before and after the class. Registration deadline: February 13 and about fund-raising. By the way, if you would have checked May 14., Two activities arranged for those who out your teacher before you took the class, • Graduate Record Exam, Exam date': would like to join in are "A Skate-for- you could have avoided the dreaded April 28 at the College of Idaho, June 9 at Heart," on April 23, 1984, and "A Jump Miss Bronco hum-drums. You owe your present BSU, Registration deadline: March 23 and Rope for Heart," on March 17, 1984. condition to no one but yourself (you fool, May 4. The Heart Association uses funds for you fool). • Law School Admission Test, Exam date: research in heart disease, its prevention and March 3, Registration deadline: February treatment and community and professional 2. "education. The Heart Association teaches The Counseling and Testing Center also- courses in CPR, which prepares people to Teacher problem Your very own administers CLEP (College Level Exam- assist heart attack victims. Cokaholic, ination Program) tests throughout the year. For further information contact the Dear Miss Bronco, toothpick-propped, These are, given on the first and third Idaho Heart Association at 384-5066, or How do you combat teachers who speak battery-equipped, Tuesday of each month. Students interested June Porr, 376-9184. in monotone? Signed, Bored Stiff, Miss Bronco
MONEY WHILE YOU STUDY! 1'[J ALL ElsifSTUDENTS STAFF & FACULTY ON, ::::~ =;;'=~gg 2 $11.00
CASH '/
Regular Price 51595 with discount only" , $1515 Easy Financing NODown IO%for American PlcsrncDonor Center 1021 Broad,way IN ARMY NURSING YOU KEEP, ADDING· NEW SKILLS. It's important that you're treated with the dignity and respect accorded an Army officer. And it's important to work in a modern medical center, earn a top salary, and travel. But perhapsthe most important aspect of ' .Armv Nursing is the dedication to education. InAnny Nursing you have the opportunity to attend professional'conferences, .p~,rsueadvanced Come down and watch the degrees.and study a variety of nursing specialties. ' .. , Olympic Games Ifvou're a student working on your BSN,orif vou.alreadvhave a BSN in our loun~e on a and are registered to practice in the United States or Puerto Rico, look B~Screen T.V. into Army Nursing. Stop by orcallusi "802..524..4092 Bldg. lOS- Soldiers Circle Fort Douglas Entire menu is , . available to ~o! A,,-YNURSE'C,RPS.' .E\ALL,·YOUCAN<.E~',. Wednesday, February (5P984 TheU'!fversityNews 15 ,- ~ ", .., ,- .• :::'• .-\ - " 1.. . (,M'~.~~~~?Jr' ~'~~~~,t~.~~~-:~~~~~ ib"'~~.' .•-, 'j: " ,MID-.SEAS'ON· J? ROSSIGNOL 3» ROSSIGNOL ROSSIGNOL '83·'84 "SM V.A.S." HI· '83·'84 "FP V.A.S." HI· PERFORMANCERACING PERFORMANCESLALOM SKIS SKIS List $310 239.99 List $300 ATOMIC' 1.: '83·'84 "F·6 MICRONIC GSE" HI.PERFROMANCE List $255 ALPINE SKIS 199.99 MENS & LADIES '82·'83 SKI PARKAS & VESTS " '83·'84 "Z·COMFORT", '83·'84 "SX50" ALPINE 1 : LADIES ALPINE SKI BOQTS SKI BOOTS List $185 149.99 List $165 139.99 t:,alc ,'83·'84 CROSSCOUNTRYSPECIALS f:raIc f:,ak t:,a#c SKI PARKAS "MARIAH" "SPIRIT" WAXLESS "NOVA" WAXLESS WAXLESS CROSS CROSSCOUNTRY CROSSCOUNTRY COUNTRYSKIS 0 ,SKIS SKIS', 30 /0 LISt $11°87 .99 List $125 • L 9.99 99 9910 OFF! (R4West ~kRKBn "M.40" or "M.40R" l.-Wlnd ,"ENTRANTE'" "M·25'" ALPINE SKI "CROWN ELITE" ALPINE SKI BINDINGS FO~0~~~A1N&?J~:: WAXLESS BINDINGS Our reg. _CROSSCOUNTRYSKI Reg. $106 PACKAGE' List $105 54.99 $109.99 89.88 79.95 i/r=!//'4A'#/N/ Th' late TYROL,.I.A. B~NDINGS L!::!:..//hr1TA'D/N/ •__ .ID.SU Fischer "Crown Elite" or " 3800" "2800" "1800" "American Crown" Waxless ALPINE SKI ALPINE SKI ALPIN~ SKI GORETEXMITTENS with 3M Skis BINDINGS' BINDINGS THINSULATE THERMAL ' Norskl "BJorn" Boots BINDING~ Marker 75mm Boots List list •• ,INSULATION FORMEN & LADIES Excel."Nova" Polel S135. 79.99 SIlO. 69. 99 ~~;.S4.99 Custom Installallon Reg.-$44 SmITI-I 0JII&Il 29.99 List $184 "SUN VALLEY" "STRATOS" DOUBLELENS ' "X·500 IREX" DOUBLELENS ANTI·FOG SKI DOUBLELENS rg:;~1 ANTI.FOG SKI SKI·GOGGL~S GOGGLES WItII"Enrcl .. r" 16~INCHPAC CLOTH GOGGLES btl- List $19.50 ,...... CROSSCOUNTRY,GAllORS 119.95 List $45 List $33 19 14.88 .29.99. .22.88 .. Reg. $ 12.95 .. ~ .. '11'TM V"lvmity,Nm' .Wcdt1esdaY. February 15. 1984 .'.. _ _--- ..-.. ---~ ' ~.'..- :,._.,.,.~.~_._,,-.";"""';"--~--' ...;-- ~ ~