Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
11-23-1987 University News, November 23 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]. 'flie·tJniVJ~(sitIRe1NS Volume VIII Issue 12 Boise Slate University . Nuvember 23. 19117 SBOEapproves new MPAdegrees at BSU by Joni LYnn Arrowood three areas of emphasis, including The UniversityNews . criminal justice administration, human service administration and BSU has been authorized by the gerieral public administration. These .State Board of Education to develop majors have been in place at BSU two majors in the Masters in Public since 1974 and are offered in Administration program: Public cooperation with ISU andU oj I. health administration and en- Students can-take unlimited credits vironmental and natural resources at BSU in these programs and administration. transfer them to the programs atlSU Associate Executive Vice President or U of I. Graduate students in other and Dean of the Graduate College majors arc limited to from six to nine Ken Hollenbaugh said the lack of transferable credits. financial resources is delaying the Hollenbaugh said there is a student development of the two new majors. demand for and interest in the two Some planning has been done, and new majors, adding that there are he said he hoped the.new programs employment opportunities in these will be developed in the next few areas. There is a good enrollment in ·years. the graduate programs with approx- Hollenbaugh said the Public imately 100 students, 35 to' 40 of Health Administration major willbe whom are full-time students. One developed. in conjunctionwith the characteristic of graduate students at College of Health Science, and the BSU is that often, they take one i- Environmental and Natural graduate course while working full- i· Resources Administration major will time, Hollenbaugh said. be developed in conjunction with Any students interested in the several other programs such as Masters in Publie Administration j Geology, Geophysics and Chemistry. programs should contact Currently, the MPA program has Hollenbaugh. Frats serve public
hySteve F, Lyon then given to the children's The University News hospital. Kappa Sigma fraternity Some Boise-area needy families members .at BSU organized a will be better off this holiday cleanup ·of Tablerock Mountain season because BSUmembers of andthe Boise Riverin October, '; I.' .s: the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity colle~'tlng'2,2IOpounds of trash. ,- recently delivered over 200 pounds Mark Pasta, president of Kap- of food collected to the Salvation pa Sigma, said the group also.re- Army. painted the B on the mountain TKE member John Gunter said and helped youngsters cross Har- the fraternity did nOI set a goal of rison Boulevard on Halloween. how much food tocollect for the Pasta said the fraternity has Salvation A"rrtly,but "just urged been involved in community ser- all our members to go out and get vice projects since 1969, the year as much, as they could." the fraternity recieved a charter on The TKEs also ran a football the BSU campus. to Riggins, Idaho as part of their Community service projects are annual St. Jude's Run for Life part of Kappa Sigma's charter, so fundraiser, Gunter said. that the fraternity can "promote As part of the run, fraternity a good image to the community members solicit pledges of certain by doing community service," he amounts per miles run, which are said. BSUalumni chip in b)' Steve F. Lyon the money will not be available in one The University News lump sum. A few large pledges of $1,000, $900 and $500 were raised Calling BSUalumni paid off in a from alumni. big way for the university develop- Students, faculty and library per- ment office's phone-a-then, which sonnel helped raise the money by exceeded its goal of $25,000. manning the phones during the Although the exact figure is not in, phone-a-then which ran fromOct. 26 it is expected to be in the to Nov. 19. The business fraternity neighborhood 0£$56,OOO, according won the $100 prize for gathering the to Kim Phillips, assistant director of most pledges in one night, with a development. total of $6,100 in pledges. The march- The foundation will begin to ing band won the second place prize'. award the money raised for scholar- of $50 .for gathering .. $5,800 in ships. teaching awards and the pledges. Library sometime next month, Based on the success of the phone- Phillips said. a-thon.iPhillips said, another fund- K13SU falls Most of the pledges were given raiser of this sort might be tried again on hard times, over a three-year period, she said, so in the spring. cuts broadcasting hours
by JODi LYnn Arrowood the Tracks, "a programof alternative money raised from company- and
< The University News music, was cut and the "Afternoon- corporation-matched pledges, Have a- Passages" jazz show was moved to a however.has notbeencounled,' Ex- KBSU's cut in broadcasting hours, . later time .and .renamed "Evening inger said. _ froin 24 hours a day, seven days a Passages. " KBSU also receives funding from week, to 18 hours a day on weekdays - Through a - "silent" fund-raising full-time BSUstudents, In.the form happ,y and 24 on weekends,is an attempt to drive in September and an on-air a . $2 per semester dedicated fcc, cut electricity costs. and may. be a fund-raising drive in October arid which. amounts to approximately temporary change, according to Mike .part or November, the station was. $26,000 per year, . depending Oil .Exinger, the station'sassistantgeneral unable to raise enough morley to enrollment, hesaid, h~liday manager. meet its $55,000 goal. Altogether; the Additionally, "The Other Side of station raised $47,681 in pledges. The
" .. '...... ,-. . ~- .. ·TheASBSU··Senate beat Poetry posters t'hrive, , are widely di~tributed by Stephen' KIng on' the buses. Since 1978,he said, 300 The UniversityNews PIPP posters have been sent out Senate funds AIDS info every monththroiJghoutIdaho and The subject of ~BC' and Pacific Northwest. by Paul Bouffant Student Union Director Greg rnent, Senate Bill. 17, which Associated Press new stories, Poetry Trusky said he selects the eight The University News Blaesing, speaking from the . originally was to have provided in Public Places literally has "played posters that will be used for the up- gallery,said that ASBSU needs its the Child Care 'Center with the .globe" and has garnished coming annual series in May. During In its Nov. 19 meeting, the own brochures in order to state $1,000, was amended by Sen. Eric subscribers from around the world, June through August, the posters are ASBSU Senate passed Senate Bill the university's policy regarding Phillips to add $500. including South America and France, designed and printed at BSU.Com- 14, allowing $700 to be drawn AIDS. In debate over the bill, \\add ell. accordingthe BSUEnglish professor pleted in mid-August, the posters are from the ASBSU unallocated ASBSU President Pery Waddell said he supported the amended Tom Trusky, . packaged and distributed during the reserveaccount to help print 4,000 said he approved of· the bill . bill, adding, "The day care center Trusky said he got the idea for first week of September. Trusky said .A ids in the University brochures. because the brochures contain allows people who would not nor- PIPP from retired BSU librarian the poster series runs the entire In debate over the bill, Sen. adequate information, in addition mally be able to attend the univer- Ruth McBirneyinl97Swhenshe sent academic year, with the first four Frank Hartmann said he disap- to stating BSU's policy on the -sity to do so." him an article about poetry in the posters mailed out in September and proved of the bill because "there disease. The bill passed with a Sen. Deanett Fisher said she subways of Washington, D.C., and the second batch in .Janurary, are already 'dozens of brochures two-thirds majority. supported funding the Child Care New York City. In its first incarna- Subscriptions to PIPP are free. available." Also in the Nov. 19 Senate Center, but she said the senate was tion, PIPP was' called Poetic The PIPP series' costsapprox- Hartmann said enough infor- meeting, $1,500 was awarded to "being hasty" in allocating such Transjers.'nusky said photos of bus imately $2,000 a year to fund, ap- mation on AIDS exists without the BSU Child Care Center from a large sum. transfers were blown up to the size proximately 60 percent of which is ASBSU having to print its own unallocated reserve accounts for of posters and' then' displayed on paid by t~eBSU English department brochures. the purchase of toys and equip- Boise's buses. through administration funding, . A few years later, Trusky said, Trusky said. The other 40 percent is Poetic Transfers. was changed to contributed by Brooks Tish of Narn- PIPP, when new management of pa . . Boise's public transit system wanted S P t 8 LIVE MUSIC 7 NIGHTS A WEEK College to charge a fee for putting the poste~ eeos ers, page FREE DANCE LESSONS - SUN.-TUES: 7:30-9:00 P.M. Internship ~!!!~ ESSAYS & REPORTS Lowest PrIces, Largest SelectIon 16,278to choose from-all sub...... s Did you know that insurance _catalog Today willi VlsaIMC or COD .. 1""" agents. are among the . '"" 1·800·621·57 45 ~ 800=35~0222 1 highest paid professionals Or, rush 52.00 to: IGmI.!D' In cen, 1213147H1226 in any career? Why wait un- Aut" .... R.... "'h S."'ctI~nc. Or, rush 52.00 to: Essays & Reports 407 Si:~I~~~:''l'L ~~ 1 5.. 11322IdahoAve. I206-SN. Los AngeJes, CA90025 til graduation to see if this is Cuolom,.... "'" "'0 .. ,II.bl,-,1I '0.'" Custom research also avallable-alilevois the career for youlOurcol- lege intern program lets you try it out while earning your PROFESSIONAL TOUCH degree. You can work tuu- For any size project. lime in the summer and part- Word processing with grammar and editing upon request. lime in school at Nor- Reliable turn-around time. 323-0555 thwestern Mutual Life. Con- Student Discounts tact Austin Warner at <18J.0210, ask lor Helen. SECRETARIAL SUPPORT SYSTEMS 1511Whlpoorwill Way, Boise, 375-4890.
ASBSU - ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF BOISE STATE UNIVERSTIY - OFFICES 2ND FLOOR STUDENT UNION
A special performance of classical guitar featuring d:. JOE BALDASSARRE " TUESDAY, NO\z 24TH 11:30am -"1:15pm If you've got a legal· Union Street Cafeteria problem and just can't Student Union Building seem to work it out you Sponsored by Student Programs Board • Fine Arts Committee -Gina Luke, Chairperson ,I may' seek legal advice .\
I from the ASBSU attorney ,I on campus. _If you are a full time student you are entitled ASBSUTREASURER - $350.00/tnOo to utilize the services of the ASB$U attorney. ASBSU BUSINESS MANAGER. - $150/mo. . . Most consultations EDUCATION SENATOR- $150/mo. are free, 'some may re- quire nominal costs. S~NATE .S~CRETARY - $4.00/hr. (Mustbework-study) For more informa- tion or appointments call AUlisted ar~. 12 month positions. J~b descriptions and applications ASBSU - 385-1440 .. can be obtained at the ASBSU Offices, 2nd floor -Student Union. " "•••• , • -" '" t. Application deadline is November 24, 1987 .. . . . '" . . . In Brief Monday, November 23, 1987 3
[,-----: N_'---,-a_ti~o_n_al--,-----N_e_w_s _ Anti-abortioners wina-ccess
(CPS)-The Yale Women's Center The center, Yale College Dean Morganau told the Yale.Daily Neil'S. must allow an anti-abortion group to Sidney Allman said, is a "facility we Members of the Women's Center use its offices and list the group as simply provide for women to discuss have said its purpose is to pursue .one of itsmembers,despite the problems and issues as such. As a women's rights, including legalized center's pro-choice stance, the Yale facility provided by the dean's office, abortion. Vale Students for Life, College Dean's office said Oct. 22. it should be open to all women and Abell said, is anti-abortion, but docs Yale Students for Life, a campus all women's groups." not advocate criminalizing abortion. pro-life organization, had petitioned Women's Center staff members The group exists, she said, to to become part of the center because had resisted the group because the stimulate discussion about abortion "we fell as a group addressing issues "auti-abortion sentiments they seem- and feminism. concerning women, we had a right to ed to be promoting would have been Defore the group was given access be there," petition-drive organizer at cross-purposes with our support - to the Women's Center, it had met in Allison Abell said. of pro-choice," the center's Cory dormitory lounges, Abell said. Strippers prohibited at rush (CPS)-The top two officials of the jeersin a degrading, dehumanizing .thc house, University of Pennsylvania have and tasteless manner." One freshman, whose name of- warned campus fraternities not to Doth the Zeta Beta Tau and Alpha ficials would not divulge, was so of- hire female strippers to perform at Chi Rho houses had strippers per- fended that he told campus officials rush functions. form at rush functions the first week about it, leading Penn Women's "The hiring of strippers," Presi- of October. At the ZDT event, Alliance Coordinator Constance dent Sheldon Hackney and Provost students reportedly engaged in sex- Natalis to threaten to protest formal- Michael Aiken said in a letter ual' acts with the performers. One ly the fraternities' "insensitivity to distributed to all fraternity houses pledge said be fell pressured to par- women." I last week, "portruyts) people as ob- ticipate in order to get a bid to join Now thatyouve gotten into Boise State, IBM can help you get more out of it. The road to graduation is paved plus Microsoft" Windows 1.04, Write, ~aint, .. with term papers, lab reports, cramming, Cardfile, IBM DOS 3.3 and a mouse. all-nighters and, of course, exams. Pop in the load-and-go diskette and To ease that journey and awaken your l\lodel25 Collegiate is set to help your professors to your exceptional you write and revise long papers and abilities, we suggest the newest member illustrate your points by combining of the IBM" Personal System 12'· family: words and graphicsSo your professors the Model 25 Collegiate. will draw favorable conclusions about It's a high-powered personal compu- your work. ter with advanced graphics capabilities, For more in/ormation on the Model designed to fit on your desk without . 25 Collegiate, visit the IBM Education adding to the cluttcrrAnd it comes with Product Coordinator on campus. a generous 640 KB memory, two 3.5" -You'll quickly learn how to get the diskette drives and an aid package every most out of the IBM Personal ======'" student.can appreciate-a big discount, Systeml2. ~ - -,s'fE: Microsoft rsa regislercdlrademarkof the MicroS/?ftCorporation. IBM isa teglstered ltadernarkand Personal SyslcmJ2 is a trademark of the Intemencna! BUSinessMachinesCorpo~all(m. tQ IBM 1987, I ~
11 I i',I
The University News will not publish next Monday so our staff may enjoy a Thanksgiving hoi iday. The paper wi II be back on the stands Dec. 7 with our final issue of the semester.
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• • •••• '," •• A •• ••••• .-': •• -,.» • ',' ••• "' •••• , •••••• , •• • '" •••. -., p, ••••• j ••• -, ,. Oplnlon Monday,. November 23, 1987 4 Give back stationorfees ~ FIRST ;;S The students started a radio station and ran it forapproximately lOyears.They •.. . '5:t
> •• r· ••••••• '.' ••..•••• .News Monday, November 23, 1987 5 IVew aid bill could .shortchange students (CPSJ-':'Only freshmen and from $4,000 to $7,ooO,a year. sophomores will be able to get PeB when they do riot find their niche. Education spokesman, said the plan best intentions," Mary Preston otthc Community college and vocational "TheproblemIs (that) we lend Grants and only juniors and seniors would bring. additional costs. United States Student Axsociaron school students would benefit most money to people who are too high a will be able to get Guaranteed Stu- Another problem, Jamroz said, is said. But, she added, "we're going to from the bill, Wolanin said, because risk,~'he said.'Upperciassmen and dent Loans in the future if Congress that the bill calls for "a literal shoo- study it and make some they could complete their two-year graduate students, who, presumably, approves a bill introduced by a ing of money into schools with no recommendations. " educations without incurring loan after two years of school know what legislator from Michigan. debts. . ties to the quality of education" "We have no position on it yel," they want to do with their college Rep. Bill Ford (O:MI), a member Existing federal student-aid pro- provided. A. Dallas Martin of the National educations, are better credit risks, he Other observers, while supportive of the House Education Committee, grams discourage low-income said, ' Association of Student Financial Aid said he thought the bill would help of the bill's goals, are reserving Administrators said. Martin called students from enrolling in colleges, Wolanin does not believe the bill minimize student loan defaults and judgment until further studies can the proposal ·a "positive step away Wolanin said, because many are would require greater funding for help low-income students finance be done. from the heavy reliance on loans.' reluctant to go into debt 'to do so. education programs, he said, since college. "Ford is a very big student ad- but said the bill "needs SOIlIl Giving such students Pell Grants the federal government would save "The bill is an attempt to kill two vocate, and the bill comes with the refinements ." instead of lending them money money from decreasing loan defaults birds with one stone, " Tom Wolanin, through the GSLprogram, Wolanin and subsidies. Additional funds a Ford aide, said. "It deals with both .said, would "help them get start cd. would be available, since juniors and the problems of equality and Many students don't know what Need BSU Student to learn Word Processing defaults. " seniors would. not be eligible for Pell direction they want to go in when Grants. Ford's measure, if passed, would they first attend school." "According to my figures, it would and Desk Top Publishing. prohibit first- and second-year col- . The proposed legislation WOUld. be a wash. We would need no new lege students from receiving GSLs. reduce loan defaults, Wolanin said, money. We would just use what we Part-time Position Those students, however, would be because many. defaulters are eligible to receive Pell Grants, federal already have available more effective- underclassmcn : from low-income Iy," he said. endowments that students do not backgrounds who drop out of school This position requires an individual who is have to repay. But Bill Jamroz, a Department of I I' passed, the bill would allow responsible, creative and organized students to receive Pcll Grants of up with some typing skills. to $4,000 a year, up from the current $2,100 limit. Pell Grunts may only be used to Computer «:,xperienceis required. - pay for 60 percent of education costs,· nm and although Ford's bill docs not seck to change thatpolicy, Wolanin Position oilers invaluable experience in word said "we're open to change." GSLs would be .lirnited to up- processing, advertising & desk top publishing using perclassmen and graduate students, WordPerfect, Ventura and Diagraph software, and the maximum amount a student could borrow would be increased omics--1 We are willing to train the right person! .Cont. from page 1 See Vicki at the BSU Bookstore • & Rockets," a story of young The beverage of your choice, along with the Round Table Mini-Pizza. II's topped with the freshest vegetables. fine adults in Southern California hav- natural cheeses and the leanest meats. baked on u fresh- ing real-Ii fe experiences, he said. rolled crust. Irs just the right sire for a pizza-lover's lunch. "The market has changed in the And. of <...curse, its just the right price. last year," he said. sl99 Expires: December 9, 1987 SL99 I The industry promotes itsel 1', ------~------more than it did in the past, with I ,rl\l",.~ , TOGETI:~~~~~~.7D~;vt:RAGt 1'1"llu I 'Onl)" .. ~" ..."''''pc1f'itnl.I' ...... ,.rlo;LIln'ritJ.lUnC1Y~~~M''r , .. llwil1cn\l, weekly newspapers such as COIII- I I ics Buyers Guide and a new publication, Comic Shop News, a I 1677 Broadway R.ntubr tt IfiJ I free publication available at the LI & all seven locations. PizzaRestaunmtS. t." _: store. Castroville said he saw a cor- relation between comic book characters and those of ancient mythology. "People told stories about bigger-than-life char- Runyourown . acters." . He said today's comic characters have become ingrained in the American mind. Even companyat26. though one nl American Red Cross BSU BSU STUDENTS STUDENTS ONLY ONLY 1400 343-8999 Broadway See your local RECRUITERon campus . " . .'. . '. ~ .. , .. .. , .; ~ .. • ~ ..' • ~ '. - ...... '...... '" ..- .," .' '," • • I .. • • .. .. • .. of ...... ',,:, .. ' ..... :.. D.cc;l-2;,.",- " ., , . Elizabeth Evans Exhibit.Honors Art Gallery, fourth floor of the Library, Thanksgiving holiday, BSU closed. , Nov. 20-Dec. II. SPB film, Platoon, SPEC, 7 p.m, Opera Theater, The Opera as Drama. scenes with music dept. students, FRIDAY Th~BSU Outdoor Rental Center Morrison Center Recital Hall, 8 p.rn. BSUclosed' and wind train and the Outsiders are sponsoring a form and mail Real Dairy Classic, Pavilion, through racing clinic for cyclists. The clinic winter. Nov. 28; ISU vs, C of I, 6:30 p.m., TUESDAY will focus on indoor training on Dec. For'the' [ ~SU vs. Lewis-Clark, 8:30 p.m, Senior recital, Dennis Keck, trurn- 2 and the planning of a yearly train- Salankie, five, phet, Joel Williams, french horn, ing schedule on Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.rn, champion, wil Morrison Center Recital Hall, 8 p.m. SATURDAY in the Student Union Lookout. of a month Joe 'Ialouse, a Boise rider and schedule for t] Musical, A Christmas Carol,Mor- trainer, will present the indoor rison Center, 8 p.rn, The clinic co WEDNESDAY training portion of the' clinic on $2 for the gcn French film, Diabolique, Education Dec. 2. Talouse will discuss the Building, room 332, 7 p.m .. ' SUNDAY use of rollers Cross-country skiing films, Skinny SI'II film, Platoon, Student Union Skiing and If You Can Walk, Boise Ada Lounge, 3:IS p.rn. Public Library Auditorium, 2 p.m. Week of Dec. ~·1 MONDAY FRIDAY Percussion Concert, Morrison Faculty/staff/spouse health fitness Center, room B-12S, 8 p.m, assessment, Human Performance Center, 7-9 a.m., $16 for faculty and Vo:rech students food drive fur staff, $2S for spouses. need)', through Dec. II, donations taken at area grocery stores. Women's basketball, BSU invita- tional, Pavilion, 6 and 8 p.m. Audition, Kiss Me Kale, Morrison Center Recital Hall, through Dec. I, Conference, "Meet the Lenders" Red 6·8 p.m. Lion Riverside, 8 a.m.-4:IS p.m, $SO if preregistered, $6S at the door. TUESDAY Inherit the Wind, Morrison Center, Brown hag lunch, Boise Mayor Dirk 7 p.m. Kcmpthorne, "Capabilities of the Simplot Micron Center," SI. Paul's E\'ening of One Acts, Morrison Catholic Center, noon. Center, 8:15 p.m. - Boise Philharmonic rehearsal, Mor- rison Center, room B·12S, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY to 10 p.m, Idaho Federatlon Audilion, Mor- rison Center Recital Hall, 8 a.m.-6 WEDNESDAY p.rn. Faculty/Stuff luncheon, Bobby Dye, Women's basketball, BSU vs, Univer- Student Union Lookout Room, 11:30 sity of Puget Sound, Pavilion, 8:30 a.m. p.m. Bicycling Clinic, "Indoor Training," 7:30 p.m, Boise Philharmonic, Messiah, Mor- rison Center Main Hall, 8:IS p.m. Cineclub Francais film, 7iJpaze, 7 p.m, Evening of One Acts, Morrison -Ccrucr, 8:IS p.rn. Ev'ening of One Acts, Morrison Center, 8:15 p.m, SUNDAY "Chrislmas in Germany: a story of Cut-Throat Racquetball Tourna- giving," Boise Public Library ment, Pavilion Racquetball Courts, Auditorium, S:30 p.m. 9 a.m. Sign-up deadline is Dec. S for staff, faculty and students. THURSDAY" Winter Concert, BSU music depart- Evening of One Acts, Morrison ment, Morrison Center, 8 p.m, Center, 8:IS p.rn. SI'II film; The Song Remains the Same, SPEC, 7 Boise Philharmonic Rehearsals, p.rn. Morrison Center, room B-12S, 7:30-10 1':111. ONS 'A Angell's-Kevin Kirk and Urban Renewal, Nov. 2S-28, Dec. 2-S. Bouquet-Curb Dwellers, Nov. 23; Hi-Tops, Nov. 24-28; Fast Ed- die, Nov. 30; The Mystics, Dec I-S. Comedy Works-Bud Anderson, Nov. 2S-29; Louis Johnson, Jr., Dec. 2·6. Dino's-Nemesis. Nov. 23-28, Nov. 3D-Dec. S. Hannah's-Reastone, Nov. 24-28, Dec. I-S. Lock, Stock & Barrel-Robert Woodbury, Nov. 24-28; Bluegrass music, Nov. 29; Robert Woodbury, Dec. I-S; Bluegrass music, Dec. 6. Nendef's-e-Prime Time, Nov. 25-28, Dec. I-S. ned Lion Downtowner-Sneak Preview, Nov. 24-29, Dec. 1-6. Sail and Pepper's C'est La Vic-Sally Tibbs followed by Kevin Kirk, Nov. 26-27; Boplicity, Nov. 29; Sally Tibbs followed by Kevin Kirk, Dec. 3-4; Aspen, Dec. 6. ' Sandpiper-John Hansen, Nov. 2S-28, Dec. 2-S. Short)"s-Idaho, Nov. 23-Dec. 6. Tom Graine~'s-Big BahgTheory, Nov. 24-28, Billy Braun, Dec.I-S. --.:" �. Dec. 9 clinic. Joyce five-time national racing will discuss the planning nth-by-month training or the serious cyclist c costs $1 for students and general public. SPB shows 'Song,' 'Platoon' Before and after the Thanksgiving Platoon will play Nov. 22 in the holiday, SPB will be showing two SPEC at 7 p.m. and Nov. 25 in the films. Led Zeppelin's The Song Re- Student Union Ada Lounge at 3:15 mains the Same and Platoon. p.m. The Song Remains the Sallie The Song Remains the Same is will be shown Dec. 6 in the SPEC at based on Led Zeppelin's immortal 7 p.rn. Admission is free to all BSU )973 Madison Square Garden ap- students with an activity card, $1 for pcarances. The movie incorporates faculty and staff and $2.50 for the live concert footage with backstage general public. dramas and fantasy sequences. The film provides a rare view of the men (Robert Plant, Jimmy Page, John Paul Jones and John Bonham) behind the music. \Vrillen and directed by Oliver Stone, Platoon has received four Academy Awards, including Best Pic- ture. Platoon is a movie that Stone felt had not been made about the Vietnam War's frontline soldiers. Tom Bcrenger and William Defoe star as two sergeants who despise each other, and the platoon's loyalties are divided between the two. • -.;' t -.. . .,,' "'. ". .. ', '" . .-.:' ..... Reliie-ws Monday"Novtmlber 23; 1987 ..•··8 ,.'. , ' .. ,'. :... ''','.'. '.' ' .. :." - ." . .. '.. .' Rob~rtS'on$tage$Comeback Easferprocluces '., . . . Judgment Day is right around the by Stephen King .... corner .. Though Robertson can The University News sucessfullyvexpress his religious H·.IC" '0' I.O'S pathos in the Celtic spirit of Van Winning albums The '80s must be thedecade of the Morrison, duds such as "Hell's Half come-back. In the same fashion as Acre"and''Testimony'' are trite and the outrageous Motwon sexqueen terribly overwrought, resembling BiI- eulogizes lost opportunities and Tina Thrner and Lousiana swamp- Iy Graham/PTL fire-and-brimstone lives thar have split apart. man John Fogerty, Robbie Robert- After The Band's break-Up Robert· witch-hunt- sermons. "Sprawling" and "epic" are son, formerly of The Band. has spent son had virtually dropped out of On side two, Robertson envisions words that probably best describe the last decade watching. the world sight. . America in nightmarish proportions, Lolita Nation, the third Enigma and waiting in the wings for an ap- As in his recording days with The "American Roulette" is a troub- release from. Davis, .California's propriate entrance. Band, Robertson's incredible vocaliz- Hng song about spiritual disintegra- HICOHOS Game Theory. With' the constant barrage of ing, which spotlighfskey changes in tion and the drizzling emptiness of In fact, this two-record collec- European pop-synthesizer ilk and voice, coupled with his intense musi-" the American Dream: "Take that boy by Steve Farnemnn tion of songs -and experiments dust-cover remake sessions, the- cianship, makes this album and pui him in a mansion/paint the The University News. • sounds so unique that it's difficult .release of this beautifully executed, incredible. windows black/give him all the .to compare it with anything . self-titled debut album ..ould not Drawing from his lyrical preoc- women that he wants/put a monkey This talented band drives home have come at a better moment. cupation with U.S. rural traditions on his back." If you were to ask some college- , radio type to name the three beautiful guitar melodies that Steeped in the. heartland of and folklore, Robbie Robertson In "Somewhere DOwn the Crazy foremost American producers of sometimes are hard-edged but - Americana, Robbie Robertson could be classified as a schematic River," the listener follows Robert- the 1980s, Mitch Easter is one never abrasive and always are ef- should. be nominated Best Comeback theme' album that is a strange mix- son's camera eye, as his gusty poetic name that, almost certainly fortlessly infectious'. Lend Album of 1987. In fact, it should be turc of religious mysticism and social voice narrates about red neon shiver, singer/songwriter Scot! Miller's considered one of the finest albums commentary on thebadlands of the empty countrysides, abandoned would crop up. _ Easter received great acclaim voice, described (correctly) on the of the year. American Dream. The opener, Chevys, Madam X'svoodoo hall and for co-producing the first two last album as a "miserable Though known primarily by "Fallen Angel" fades in with an' juke-box females at swinger bars. whine," adds bite 10. his witty, musical archivists, Robertson can be ominous crash of thunder, 'and Robertson's debut album is a land- R.E.M. albums and went on to documented in the chronicles of Robertson's mystical visions of mark achievement. Though The work with a host of underground memorable lyrics. American music for fronting The sheltered skies and fallen angles col- Band never may have achieved the bands, .as well as Suzanne Vega Titles such as "All Clockwork Band, which released two seminal lide in a glorious myriad of voices cult-like staying-power of the and his own band, Let's Active. and No Bodily Fluids Makes Hal albums, Music From the Big Pink and disturbing, surreal Grateful Dead or the wide-spread His latest credits include produc- a Dull Metal Humbert" and (1968) and The Band (I970). After its instrumentation. popularity of the Beatles or Simon ing new albums for two great, ris- "WatchOut Who You're Calling early success, The Band, which built In the three-chord, punch-rocker and Garfunkel, Robbie Robertson is ing American bands-The Con- Space Garbage Meteor Mouth up the reputation as the classic "Showdown at Big Sky," Robertson a clear indication that it is possible nclls' Boylan Heights and Gamc Pretty Green Card Shark" add to . the fun. America rock unit, myslertously lost predicts that in the "valley of simutaneously to revive the irnpor- Theory's Lolita Nation. whatever artistic brilliance it had and Judas/by the river of time/in the tance of a cia sic band and to build The Connells hail from North On side three, a collection of . began to distribute inferior products book of faith/in the holy light/it will a new musical beginning. Carolina, and they released their one-second excerpts from other (Islands) until its demise in the late be written/by the children of first album, titled Darker Days, Game. Theory songs becomes a last year. A brilliant debut, fun game of "Name ThatTune." '70s. Eden/and the Holy Ghost" that Gmde: A Darker Days was a real sleeper In addition to nil the bizarre album, even though its two fun with noise, there is an im- 'Posters to traditional sonnets. He said he series. I deliberately pick a pro- singles, "Seven" and "Hats Off," pressive collection of serious- Cont. from page 2 sometimes selects seasonal poems or vocative poem. In part to combat the received limited play on MTV. minded, straightforward pop poems about a special holiday. theory, I think it was Archibald Their music is irresistably music. Nothing on Lolita Nation Trusky said he wants to be The series sometimes has been McLeash who said, 'Poetry makes powerful and reassuring, while rcally stands out, however, in the democratic in his selection of poems controversial Trusky said. nothing happen: I've disproved him also· being emotional and same way as the breathtaking folk and to show a variety of different "My idea is that at least one or two a number of times. Poetry can make sometimes quite dark, but it is of The Big Shot Chronicles' types of poetry from concrete poems posters be controversial in each a hell of a lot happen," he said. never depressingly downbeat. Reginisraen did. , , Lead singer Doug. Macmillan's Even so, alI the actual songs ~I 'tenor is deep and rich but at times here cari Student artist wanted at the BSU Bookstore Approximately 25 hours/week, What's so different about Creative skills needed: Lettering and Sign Painting pushing this now? Window and In-store Displays ., Plenty, we're glad to say. Need help in making calls . Because Mounlain Bell Oper- outside your Mountain Bell Ad Layouts ator Service is back. Back with calling area? Dial "0" plus the Good 0rx.anizational Ability the same personal attention you number vou want to reach, or received beforethe "break-up." call your long distance com· Need assistance in placing pany for additional dialing local or long distance calls With- instructions. in your Mountain Bell calling So remember, the next time Learn to use several exciting area? Just dial "0:' Our oper- you dial 'W' you'll not only get computer designs, :uors are there with a friendlv answers. You'll also get the friendly voice and friendly help to .. service you've come to :lp' word processing and desk top , . ' make all your calls eaSier.@ preciate from Mountain Bell. publishing packages. Mountain Bell A US WEST COMPANY This is an outstanding opportunity -----,----Answers:------to learn in a creative environment! See Vicki at the BSU BOOkstore . .' . .. ..,...... , ...... ~.. .. .' . •. - - ...... '...... ~.., . , ...... ." ,.~.. ~'. ,." j. .~'.,' .,"".>", \:({,;'~'l:.:r~~~t!,\";,::'~,';;',.~h.i' Sports Monday, November 23, 1987 9 Vandalsoullasl Broncos by Tom Lloyd Team hopes The"University News for the visiting Broncos, quarterback The Vandal lead was short-lived as and team leader Vince Alcalde took Jackson ended the third quarter scor- his team 53 yards in five plays, cap- for another You've !cad about him all year ing by racing five yards to give the ping it off with a 14-yard touchdown long. University of Idaho quarter- Broncos their last lead' of the even- pass to Eric Andrade. back John Frieslpasses for umpteen ing 28-24. big season On the ensuing kickoff, P.K. Wig- yards for the umpteenth time. Now One minute into the fourth gins and most of his teammates ran you get to read it here. The number- quarter, Friesz lobbed a IS-yard by Tom Lloyd to the left side of the field, feigning two ranked division I-AA passer touchdown pass to David Jackson to The University News an on side kick that way. Instead, he completed" 30 passes for 423 yards give Idaho a 31-28 lead, one they squibbed the ball the other direction, and four touchdowns in leading the would not relinquish for the . re- Year after year, Boise has been where Pat Morioka pounced on it at Vandals to a 40-34 victory over the mainder of the game. considered a football town-s-that the of I 49-yard line. Seven plays BSU Broncos. U Moments later DeCicio tacked on is until last year, when the BSU Iaten Chrls Jackson vaulted into the Individually, Friesz racked up another field goal followed shortly by basketball team won a record 22 end zone, and Wiggins added the season conference marks with 311 Friesz's fourth touchdown pass for games and played before a record PAT to knot the score at 14-14. completions for 3,677 yards out of the evening. BSU did effect a come- number of local fans. The first half ended with the score 503 attempts as the Vandals beat back when when Washington scored "If our crowd starts up this year tied, characteristic of an in-state from one yard out, but the onside where they left off last year, that :....,., BSU for the sixth straight year, win- rivalry. ning the Big Sky conference kick was recovered by the Vandals, will be a positive effect," Boise .championship. The second half was barely under dashing any last-minute heroics . State Head Basketball Coach way when Pete Kwiatkowski shook Idaho drew first blood, After Offensively, Jackson rushed for Bobby Dye said. the ball loose from a Vandal, and the another good kickoff return by 123 yards and three touchdowns; Both probably will pick up Broncos were quickly in business on BSU's Robbie Washington, Duane Alcalde was 22-43 for 305 yards. An- where they left off last year. In the U of I 32-yard line. Two plays Halldiay had an aerial picked off at drade finished with six receptions for two polls recently released by the later, Jackson spurted into the end the U· of I 48-yard line. Eight plays 90 yards and one touchdown, while Big Sky. Conference, BSU was zone from 15 yards" out, and the later, Bruce Harris punched the ball Ty Ogata snagged four passes for 43 picked to finish second by the southern visitors and underdogs were Sue Ellen Koop I University News in from one yard out to give the host yards. media but first by Big Sky suddenly on top 21-14. The. Broncos in action against team an early 7-0 lead which held up Mark Williams and Pete coaches, Subsequent drives stalled for both Australia's fIIawara Hawks. for the first quarter. Kwiatkowski closed out their careers "It's the first time we- had a teams until, with 7:27 left in the third Two minutes into the second by leading the Bronco defense with number of players back off last them to be strong contributors." period, Friez connected with Lee quarter; Vandal Virgil Paulsen in- 10 and seven tackles, respectively. year's team, experience that Veteran forwards Mike Sanor Allen to once again tie the score, but tercepted a second Bronco pass, giv- Kwiatkowski caused two fumbles should be beneficial," Dye said. and David Lowery will contribute it would be thelasttime, ing Idaho the ball on the BSU that were recovered by the Broncos. "We hope that experience turns experience and muscle on the A failed fake punt by BSU gave the 36-yard line. Friesz wasted little time After a one-year hiatus from the into leadership." front line. Vandals good field position, and putting the Vandals up 14 points winning ledger, the Boise State Bron- Three starters return to vie for The true question mark is at Brian DeCicio cashed in on the op- when he flipped a 25-yard strike to cos returned to their more traditional that leadership role. The center, where Greg Dodd or Brian - .\,' portunity, booting a 26-yard field David Jackson. ways by ending the season with a 6-5 backcourt will be BSU's strong Sperry will compete for the star- goal and sending the Vandals out in winning mark overall and a 4-4 mark suit, with the return of first team ting position. Just when the situation looked dim front 24-21. in Big Sky play. All-Big Sky Chris Childs, and The Dig Sky race should be Doug Usitalo, who received an close, as the whole league hasim- honorable mention last year. proved. "The con ference, top to lady hoopsters get ready • Second-team Big Sky and. lop bottom is better than the newcomer Arnell Jones anchors a PAC-IO," Dye said. "We have very forward position. by David Dunn fine players; (it is) a well coached returning starters Jan Ecklund at Dye said he also will count on Tile University News At the top of the list is Jocelyn conference. " center and forwards Wendy Sullivan Pfeifer, a 5-foot-8-inch transfer from three rcdshirts-c-Wilson Foster, Overall, Dye said, "We'll have and Ann Jensvold to provide further North Idaho College. She averaged Brian King, and Jon Johnson-i- an upbeat conference this year, Losing only one starter from last leadership for the 1987-88 season. 15.0 points, 5.0 rebounds and 4.2 "to be impact players ... We need 1t'1I be hard to top." year's team and compiling an unex- ~I "Ann is the only player who played assists for NIC last year. Sonja Van pected 10-17 record will be reason in every game last year," Oddo said. Windcn is it freshman from Justin ,. enough for the BSU women's basket- "She could be a real leader for us Siena High School who averaged 17 ball team to look for bigger and bet- underneath." Jensvold led the Lady points and J9 rebounds per game. ter things in the 1987-88 Season. SPORTSCENE Broncos last year in both points per The other newcomers are Shelley "We will definitely be much deeper game, with 10.0, and rebounds, with Stoican from Lewistown, Mont., and this year," Head Coach Tony Oddo 5.4. She also led the team with 29 Christine Wile and Becky Sievers, said. "We also have some leadership Support Big Sky blocked shots. both from California. returning, which is something we Ecklund, a 6-foot-3-inch junior The Lady Broncos' season will lacked last year." A serious knee in- from Tacoma, Wash., will have con- open against Eastern Oregon Dec. I in playoffs jury suffered by Mar] Connors in the tinued support from Lisa Engel, in the Pavilion. The BSU Invitational second game of the season last year another junior. Engel was second in will follow on Dec. 4-5 in the proved costly for the Lady Broncos. blocked shots with 27, while Ecklund Pavilion. Washington State Univer-_ b)' Tom Lloyd watched. Northern Arizona didn't This year, the entire team will have averaged 8.1 points per game. Other sity and Portland State University The University Neil'S have a chance. And just like the another year of experience, as well as returning players include sophomores will participate. BSU also will com- week before, another playoff con- Connors, who was able to redshirt Kelly Heagy from Fairfield, Mont., pete in two other tournaments at I thought this column would to tender bit the dust. last year because of the injury. Con- Niki Gamez from Grants Pass, Ore., BYU and Portland State University. be easy to write, but now that the Idaho? Sorry. folks. That was nors, who holds conference records and Samantha Uding out of Rancho The Lady Broncos will begin their time has come, I don't know. The a great game between two in-state for steals and assists, will be one of Cordova, Calif. 16-game conference schedule on Jan. problem is that I really enjoyed rivals. In case you missed it-U of two seniors on this year's squad. The Oddo said he is excited about the 15 against thc U of I in Moscow-with this year and hate to see it come I quarterback John Friesz is big other senior is Missy Dallas, who has team's newcomers. "They a!l have the the Mountain West : Conference to an end. It's been a nice roller- time. played all four years at BSU: ability to become very talented; any Championships to be held March II coaster ride. My gosh, with the ex- I was also glad to sec this BSU also will be looking for of them could contribute," he said. and 12. ception of Montana, the losses rivalry take on a more healthy have been exciting. mien. That past has some ugly -0;,: Early season blowouts, losses chapters that I hopewill remain on the road, last-minute losses- closed, never to be added to. the whole year came down to the Ostensibly, U of I's Keith Gilbert- ~=-"-I last three games. son and BSU's Skip Hall have This team's character matured some past tics that might help this and blossomed on a sunny after- rivalry mature into a healthy one. ~~~LtUS~~O~~S noon in Reno, Nev. This was a But now I will probably rankle FULL SERVICE SALON team that had twice recently bit- a few feathers. I get my logic from ten the big-L bullet against teams being steeped in Southwest Con- they had on the ropes, . ference lore and tradition. Boise This was a team that was made State is a l:ligSky Conference We make and bake our own up of players recruited by another member, Idaho, by virtue of win- submarine buns daily! Master coach. This was a team that ning the conference title, will be Try our SUBMARINE SANDWICHES! watched many a game' slip away representing the Big Sky in the I" Illusionists from them in previous years. AA playoffs. Weber State is, 14 Different Varieties This was a team that endured rumored to participate also. It is . BSU's only losing season since time now to expand fealty from ••••••••• _ •••• ~q •• & •• ~ World War U. This' was a team school to conference. I sincerely • X·LARGE 16" • X·LARGE 16" • X·IARGE 16" • that had reasons and excuses to go hope a Big Sky school wins the 1_ through the motions for the rest AA championship. It would be a 100/0 off for BSU students : 1 ITEM· 2 ITEM • 3 ITEM I of the year and then get on with good indirect reflecrion on BSU. w/activitycard and I their lives. - But, heck, I'm 'extremely • PIZZA : PIZZA PIZZA • w/menlion of this ad And they were playing a team biased-I think the Big Sky is the •. IItemolVourCholce I 21l1mso(YourChoice : 31temsolYourCholce : with the tradition of being a Big best top-to-bottom, and most ex- citing, I-AA conference in the 1 Sky and I-M power, who were 1 75 even rumored to be looking for nation. ~ 001 $475:0"1 :On~675: tougher competition, i.e,' I-A. I $5 AVEDA, SEBASTIAN. ,_ ,.-' loved it. They snuffed the Wolf Oh yes, I got a call from -P"'AUnc",~ Pack's playoff chances. I was glad "friend" Cole. I couldn't tell if.it Carry OutJncluded • Cany OUllncluded I Ciny OUIlnclu4ed • I got the opportunity to watch. a • Til Not Included • Tilt Not Included • To Not Included I was points or team, but he related team exude so much character • No lJmIlon NIlIIlbc • No 1JmIon Number No 1JmI on Number something to the effect that he • aIPIms Per Orda' . aIPIms Per Orda' I aIPIms Per Orda' I 315 N.91h 51. while playing for pride. was headed north to the Klondike , Boise, Idaho ~ Expires Dec. 37, 7987. • Expires Dec. 37, 7987 I Expires Dec. 37. 7987 .•. The following week was one of to cuddle" with a Kodiak. I (208) 345·2033 : ... .l1li .CQUPON .•• ',.' CPUP.O~ .•. iii... COUPON ••. the most complete games I've ever WOUldn't make book on it. ~~~~--:--:-:---:---:--:.-;-l ..... , ...... ••.•...... ••.•.••••.•...... Classtfleds Monday, November 23, ·1987 10 Help Wanted No fees! $150.00-200.00 a week, plus Boise Nov. 25, return Dec. much, including his much adored cedures. Please call collect Terri and room and board, airfare paid, vaca- I. Call 336-1870. mate. If you have any information Michael Fayer (415) 328-8723. EXClTING BoSToN Sports, Nigh: tions, group insurance. Call regarding Caspar's whereabouts, Life, Excitement! enjoy the Boston. 801-295-3266 Miscellaneous PLEASE contact Kimber at Personals area for one year as a live-in childcare 345-7759 or 345-8204. Caspar lives at Nanny, Excellent salaries, many $10-$660 weekly/up mailing cir- FOUND in street near SUB-a 905 W. Franklin, Apt. M. KAREN: While we're deciding, benefits. Call t'i17-794-2035 or write culars! Rush sci f-addressed stamped baby blanket. Call 345-8204 or stop should wc use condoms likePlann- One on One, 10 Berkeley Lane, An-' envelope DEPT. AN-7CC-EI, 9300 by The University News offices to WHOMEVER returned CASPSAR's ed Parenthood suggested? Jim. dover, Ma. 01810. Inquire now for Wilshire, Suite 470, Beverly Hills, CA describe and claim. . I.D, TAG/REFLECTOR to my spring, fall, and summer placement. 90212. porch, PLEASE tell me WHERE JIM: Good ideal But have you ever REWARD!! My beautiful WHITE found, if saw Caspar, or leopardskin used them before? What arc they like? Karen. FEDERAL, STATE, and civil service DAY AND NIGHT shifts~ Must be CAT has been missing since collar. Call 345-7759 /345-8204. jobs $14,707 to $66,819/year. Now of age. Cob by's II-Chinden Store. Sept. 29/Thesday. He is all Caspar lives at 905 W. Franklin, Apt. DE;AR REX, happy anniversary! I Hiringl CALL JOB LINE Call 322-7401. Ask for Lynda. white; except for a few jaded gray, M. 1-518-459-3611 Ext. F 3504 for info. ' spots on top of his head. He is male, love you! Vanessa. 24 Hour. 9. months old, short but stocky. For Sale Yellow eyes and short hair. CASPAR ADOPTION IN CALIFORNIA: DUDES-this is it. A skateboarding HELPERS WEST has 100s of well is an extremely friendly and loving Stanford University professor and exhibition in front of tile SUB where screened nanny positions available. TICKET TO PORTLAND. Leave cat. His family misses him very wi lc, Happily married for many kids of all ages will be able to sec in years. Anxious to adopt newborn in- Jhc flesh the one, the.only, the BLOOM COUNTY fum. Personal meeting welcome. gnarlcy, Bonerowski perform Las Lawful and proper .pregnancy- Vegas-type stunts all decked out in se- related expenses paid. Couple ap- quins and glitter. Bonerowski will be proved by California. adoption available to sign autogra.phsfor up- authorities in advance of placement. proximately three minutes following State supervised adoption pro- the exhibition. ACROSS 38 Symbol lor cerium 1 Collection 39 Greek tetter 01 tents 41- Bright star 5 Cut up Iinely 42 Byonesell THE 9 Crimson 44 Therelore 12 Sandarac tree 46 Improved WEEKLY 13 Shakespearian 48 Distance king measuro: pl. 14 Belore 51 Judge 15 Word 01 honor 52 Mr. Gershwin CROSSWORD 17 Sun god 53 As lar as 18 Shallow vessel 55 Skilled persons PUZZLE 19 Ursine animal 59 Hurried 21 Bread • 60 First man Ingredient 62 Metallastener 23 Says 63 Goal 27 Agave plant &I·Obtalns 28 Sign 01 zodiac 65 Playing card , 29 Footllke part 31 Male sheep DOWN 34 Roman 1001 35 Effect a settlement 2 3 10 11 12 EIJ'J!" ..by Damon Threet HI fOLKS, wE v- WOULD LIKE TO BE (1111[1, Be QUIET, , LOOK ROO£RI1K LISTCN" "eNJOY YOUR WISH OU~ ROO£RI(K", YOU'K£ I'M GeHING YOU G£(K! Tumv fOLKS. 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Army ROTC ' Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for,educational fees and textbooks, Along with up . Laurel Jewelry Pregnant? to ~1,000 a year. Get all the facts. Need help? Humorous T-Shirls Boise State University Army ROTC 385-3500 Free pregnancy test ARMY RESERVEOFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS In Old Boise BIRTHRIGHT: 342-1898 All help Is'confidential & free Monday, November 23, 1987 11 Our Annual. I I ma November 23-December 11 in the Boisean Lounge Monday thru Thursday 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Friday 8:00a.m.-S:OO p.m. .Saturday 10:00 a.m.·S:OOp.m. (Closed Thanksgiving Day) ..':.-\ • '. • , • ~ " .• • • '. ... • • " • _. _, •. " '. •• .....' '. 4 • • -. • ." ~ " • • • • • • _ • , • - . . . .' '...... ' . . ~. ~.' ...... -.. '. . . .. ~-...... -----,---- -._--._. ....- ..- 12 __.....'-.__------,- ..~--~.--- ....~-i-,~---...;~--.....----. ",...---...... fEARN ." MONEY . WHILE'. . YOU . 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