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Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 2-20-1985 University News, February 20 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]. .. ': ~ .»: ...... ;~'.~~J '; ;., .'): Public Affairs Conference Muskie extols. need Ford: USSRrelations, for public involvement US economy on rise by Jeff Morris by Rita Bibb The University News The University News The United States could see economic pro- Former Secretary of state Edmund Muskie sperity for the next four or five years and im- spoke before 800 people at the third annual proved relations with the Soviet Union, Frank Church Public Affairs conference at former President Gerald Ford said Friday BSU last Thursday evening, addressing topics during his visit to BSU. including nuclear war, diplomacy, the need Ford spoke to a crowd of about 500 for the for public involvement in American govern-s, major speech of the third annual Frank mcnt and. the international. community. Church Conference on Public Affairs. Muskie's address covered the conference "I'm very optimistic about the economic topic "Americanism: Activism or Apathy?" picture of the United States. We have only Addressing Pres. Reagan's "Star Wars" one dark cloud on our economic horizon at plan, also known as the Strategic Defense In- the present time;' Ford said during a press itiative, Muskic said, "I do not believe it will conference before his speech. prevent a nuclear war. It will introduce stag- . "Unemployment is down and going down. gering uncertainties that will increase the Inflation is under control. Interest rates are risks of miscalculation and disaster.' going down. And we can 'guarantee it wiII He later added, "Nuclear war is mutual continue, provided we do something affir- assured destruction:' matively to attack the problem of the federal According to Muskie, Americans need to deficit;' he added. get involved in the government and in the in- Ford said to reduce the federal deficit, the ternational community. They can do so by growth rate of federal spending must be acknowledging the community by promoting reduced, foreign aid cut back and the military peace and stopping terrorism, by voting and . See Muskie page 9 F~rmer President Gerl!ldFord speaks during the Frank Church Conference on Public Af· See Ford page 9 ., fairs. Photo by Karl Enochs ' Corporate world often requites relocation by Greg White decisionthey ought to look at it verycareful- The University News Iy,'thiifiTleY arc trading off the opportunity - to stay in a place they like for possibly less BSU graduates have a high chance of upward mobility in terms of career advance- employment, but they will not start as ex- ment;' Rapp said. He added that many firms ecutives or managers and they must be will- located in Boise usually have a majority-Of ing to relocate, according to Richard Rapp employees working elsewhere, and that of Career Planning and Placement. employees have to be able to move where their Rapp said that his office was a "resource employer might need them. center" to help students choose majors and Rapp said that a current employment trend careers and to find part-time employment. is the gradual phasing-out of management "We' do a lot a career counselling. We have training programs. "Generally, I think that the Idaho Career Information System which employees found that these programs were a is a computerized test that people can take very expensive way for them to go. And what and it suggests careers. Then we have a part- they've done, instead of having a manage- time job assistance service:' Rapp said, add- mcnt training program where you take ding, "The area where we probably spend the anywhere between six months and two years most of our time is assisting graduate as a 'trainee: They instead put people in po- . students and alumni in findingcarcer sitions as sales representatives where you are employment:' expected to learn about the company and Rapp said that, with thc exception of a few some things just beyond sales. And, at the years when the economy was in a slump, BSl; same time, you are producing for the com- . graduates have done well in the job market. pany, That's basically their entry level posi- "And when you mention the local area, our tions for college students-sales rep.]' Rapp data shOWSthat roughly 70 to 80 percent of said. He also said that in the accounting and our graduates every year take positions in computer fields, a similar change had occur- either the Treasure Valley or in Idaho. That red in entry level positions that are suppos- doesn't mean that they'll be able to stay in ed to give them experience. Idaho forever; and one of the things that I Rapp pointed out that the management think students should understand is that even trainee position did exist in certain unique though we have a lot of major corporation's fields, but it is increasingly becoming a rarity .: that arc headquartered in Idaho, that doesn't While Rapp. thought that Idaho was meaii. that all of the jobs arc in Idaho. slightly behind the rest of the states in Rapp then added that many opportunities economic recovery, the general employment could be lost to people who arc-unwilling to and economic outlook remained good. "And relocate: "While it is possible for people to right now we arc seeing a lot more job op- get out of college, get a job, and stay here, portunities than in two or three years:' Rapp if that is what they have to limit themselves said. to , they may limit some opportunities for Cindy Peterson, personnel officer of 'advancement, jhcir salary, their opportunities Idaho First, pointed out that banks arc uni- to move into some kinds of positions. I just warn students that when they arc making that See 'Corporate, page 12 contents ...· Campus News : Page 3 Features Page 4· Opinion , Page 5 Out&.About ; ; Pages 6 &7 Sports Page 8 Comics : : Page 10 9asslfieds : ;.t Page 12. c· , "'~' 1,,1. I.; VldeQ::Wqr,I~·:. SOles '& RentalS':' :, , Cadet sovescoed . VCR and . Your 5990 2 MOVieS Choice to' . by Peter Takeda , The University News 'jJ3:j'IX"tI fJrli11j;J4:j Appliance' ,World On the night of Jan. 16, BSU Rare cadet 5777 Fairview John T. Vogel saved the life of a suffocating (comer Fairview & Curtis) BSUstudent. .' 378-0606 The victim was a 21-year-old BSU coed who was not identified. Vogel was alerted to the situation by two frantic women who liv- ed upstairs. Vogel instructed one of the pregnant? Need help? women to alert the paramedics. He then ran upstairs to find the coed lying on the floor, , ,Free pregnancylesl suffocating on her own swallowed tongue . BJRTHRIGHT : 342,-1898 'Drawing on his army first aid training, Vogel' cleared her airway and administered mouth- • All help. conlidenllal & 'me to-mouth resusitation. In a short time, the B coed resumed breathing. The woman was taken to the hospital by the paramedics and was treated and released. '@e , In order to clear the airway, Vogel had to pry the woman's tongue out of her throat. This essentialjaction resulted in cut and swollen fingers for Vogel. ~ .. Vogel has been nominated for a military - 5506 Overland award for his actions. He is attending BSU 377·2387 with a twosyear Rare scholarship. Vogel was the top graduate of his cycle from the Fourth ROTC Region. ' : FREE with coupon Meditation seminar 60oz. Pitcher The BSU chapter of the Students Interna- of Beer with tional Meditation Society (SIMS) is sponsor- ing their first major seminar of the spring Purchase of semester. The seminar will be a three even- Two Dinners ing introductory course on Ayurvedic Preven- (excluding tion, the most ancient system 'for health and longevity from India. ala carte items) The seminar will be held at the Education Bldg. Auditorium from 8 to 10 p.m. on Feb. 23, 24 and 25. A video tape introduction to the course will be shown at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 21 in the SUB Clearwater good 'til room for all students and the general public. }·6·85 Any inquiry about the seminar is being directed to the Boise Capital of the Age of Enlightenment at 344-1482. " PsychOlogy testing. On February 27 at 3 p.m. in E-107 Dr. Sharon Tkacz from Alexandria, Va., will pre- ~'TUESDAY sent a colloquium on gender differences in video game performance. Her research was conducted at BSU in October, 1984, with the cooperation of Dr. Jerry Dodson from the psychology dept. and 200 of his introductory IS JUMD students. Participants in the-experiment first took a number of different written tests during one of their class periods, measuring sex-role identity and several kinds of cognitive abilities. They then played a videogarne, call- . D~ ed MAZE, that required them to find their way out of a three-dimensional cubic maze. There were four versions, or difficulty levels of the game, differing in how much informa- Every Tuesday in. 1/2 price Mexican tion was available to the participants as they played. the dining room Specialty Drinks Those who participated or who are in- terested are welcome to attend. and the lounge.
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