Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
3-17-1982 University News, March 17 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]. , .- "
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. - ,'"-;- . ~ '..... ~-, / Rape: An-Act Of Violence Part III by Janice Pavlic
though it has been softening with growing NORDER 'FOR. SOCIETY .[]"I_. .' to begin acknowledging . awareness over ten years time, rape and its responsibility to One of the more or less obvious eliminate violence toward purveyors of myths about violence toward 'women, t e elements' which 'make rape a womenis the media, which affects what we part of our society must be broken know and think. Cup-ently,
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A mu, IIi.image, stereoS conce-r,'.. flllX!.!ced and presented , by CARY 0 GRIMM,& KATY FLANAGAN .; .:" .v ' :§'iI;'" March 31. 19827:30 pm BSUSludentUnianBallraom $3.50 genllral publj~ ." . . S250studentsdnd ICl member~ Ticket.available at the 8SU ticket office. the Idaho • Conservation l";'gUe.the·Rec~r~ Exchange. and atlhe door. .; • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••:.:.:.:.:.:,:.:.:-,,::.: •••__:.: •••••••~::::••:••f.:.:B01SBiiI::.:0° ••:.:::::::::::~:~::::=:.::::::.:..• ••_·.····:::.:::::::::::::••:.:.:.:.....:.:.:-. P;PAtGG"i".E2z-..~UIMNI~VE~RiislnTyr;.NJ"ii:e""w.;'Sr;.'M.M;;UARR(ctilI17i7=3J-31~' ---~"C.::------C..~-.;.....-----=====----~ 11------.,..----, Idaho Politics:, News--Real Abortion & by Pacific Bombs News Radio by Kevin Swain Last week the Idaho Senate passed two bills dealing with abortion. The first would Student Aid Cuts require doctors to notify the parents of an underaged, unmarried woman before Could Cost Billions in performing an abortion. ' Opponents ofthe bill charge it represents Lost Taxes government' intrusion into the doctorl ,The Reagan Administration's proposed patient relationship, and violates a young cuts in student financial aid could end up woman's right to abortion as a confidential costing the government hundreds of medical service. billions of dollars in lost tax revenue. The "The bill is political in motivation," said College Press Service estimates that this Tracy Lefteroff, candidate for ASBSU Marlyss Fairchild, candidate jor ASBSU Susan Molrngren, Executive Director of year alone, the cuts will force 67,000 high President contemplates a question. President stresses a point. Planned Parenthood." school seniors to drop plans for college, ','It discriminates against young womcn; and reduce their earning power by 30 why not notify the parents of the father? percent, compared to whaUhey'd make if This is a civil rights issue, not an abortion they received college degrees. Over a ' Money ,Money, Money issue." 'lifetime, says the C-P-S, those reduced The bill's sponsor, Sen, Leon Swenson, salaries will mean billions in lost said the purpose of the bill was to involve a taxes-about $4300 in reduced revenue for by Colleen Bourhill young woman's parents in an important every dollar cut from student aid. decision. Esperanza Nee, Assistant Director of In other business, ASBSU President Barry White, the Reagan official who "The bill is an attempt, on my part, to Financial Aid, spoke at the ASBSU Senate Tony Lund told senate members that the oversees student aid programs, 'admits focus on the importance of the family unit. meeting Wednesday afternoon. Nee told State Board of Education has met and administration budget-writers didn't We need to involve parents in such crucial the' senators that the Reagan Administra- passed a resolution to increase BSU parking consider the long-term cost of the cuts. But, decisions if we're to have' a stable, sane tion is considering proposals that could fees from $5 to $7.50 for unreserved even if the calculations about lost tax society." drastically reduce the funds available for stickers and from $35 to $40 for reserved revenue are correct, White says he's The bill does not include any penalties "not financial aid. "Some of the proposals that parking. Two dollars will be subtracted sure that's good reason" to restore for doctors who fail to comply with the a they are considering would have tremen- from the price if the vehicle has undergone student aid money. Christopher Jencks, the law. "That will be left up to the conscience dous impact on financial aid as we have an auto emmissions test. ' author of the study onthe earning power of of the individual. 1 have great trust in the seen it over the last ten years." At Monday's caucus, Mary Lou Virgil, college graduates calls the proposed cuts integrity of doctors," said Swenson. In academic year 1980-81, students at spokesman for the Academic Standards shortsighted. "The crucial point," says The Senate also passed a bill which BSU were awarded approximately Committee, asked the senate to draft a would require doctors to give a woman Jencks, "is not the numbers, but the fact $1,600,000 in the form of Pell Grants. By resolution on the subject of end-of- that the government ignores the numbers." printed information on the risks of and 1983-84, this amount could be reduced to semester evaluations. alternatives to, an abortion. The ,Ocean Dumping of $990,000. This is a decrease of 40 percent ASBSU President Tony Lund brought up Department of Health and Welfare would of the monies available to needy students, the possibility of switching to the Perdue prepare pamphlets containing such infor- System, a computerized system that would 'N uclear Waste' Nee said. mation, which would have to be given to The campus-based programs would also allow for standardization of evaluations. the woman at least three hours before the to Resume...'~".~, :.', suffer if the proposalsareadopted. The "We will have some mutual ground, so you abortion was performed. _--'-'- -,Jo._"""""... +' .;,..--::"'-.fcr~4,;o,-~f~-"~"SEO~'(Sf1P~lettrefttlll1rducatfoftlU opjfur- could '.compare how Vo-Tech is doing Senator Dane Watkins, sponsor of the Environmentalists are ge'ro-lhgnp for a' tunity Grant) and SSIG (State Student compared to the' health sciences." , bill, said, "This won't' stop. people who new battle over administration plans to Incentive Grant) which together awarded "Everyone will havethe same questions. want an abortion' from having one." .resume dumping low-level wastes in the about $190,000 for the current academic' Right now each department has their own Watkins said that patients are routinely ocean. Within a few weeks, the year, would be eliminated completely by questions. It makes it really difficult to see given information before undergoing other , how one person on one side of the Environmental Protection Agency is 1983-84, Nee told the senate. The College kinds of operations, and his bill simply I expected to announce a relaxation of the Work Study program would be reduced by university is doing compared to other areas treats an abortion like any other tough standards that have barred ocean 28 percent, from $450,000 to $324,000. of the university," Lund continued. operation. dumping (or over a decade. The new rules, Nee concluded by saying that if students It was hoped that a switch to a new "I view this bill as a. kind of sunshine according to EPA officials, will are dissatisfied with the proposals, they system would give students more voice in legislation which simply opens the process incorporate a cost-benefit analysis that will need to get in touch with members of the tenure and other matters of importance up so people can make an informed weigh economic as,well as environmental Idaho, Congress. "I intend to write .in my regarding faculty. "The feeling that I get is choice." , factors. ' -:,;;.. ,official capacity in the university, but what that faculty cmembers don't pay' any Watkins said the bill could lead to a .
UNIVERSITY . " NEWS - MARCH." "-,' 17-31.,." -PAGE3,'" ", Editorial: . The B..l In Idaho , Last February,. Governor Evans sent letters to Idaho business leaders aanounc-: ing· his meeting with ···the· president of American'Rockwell, Aircraft Operations, to ."promote economic opportunities for . the State," The letter :said that there would be ,II Boise seminar, this Friday, March 19, with pU...O" To 'TOW~=-- Rockwell representatives to recruit Idaho O&$T R.,.UC"TION Ot\,) R.ut-:)\}J,A'I-- -businesses as subcontractors for the 'St\A.L.L. we TP.~ OFF ANYWAY? manufacture of B-1 bombers. Rockwell is the prime contractor for the B-1 Bomber. Evans' encouragement of Idaho's role in the arms race is regretable, regardless of Reagan's endorsement of the B-1 project whose validity has been challenged by both military and peace experts who oppose the bomber .. The National Campaign to Stop the B-1 '&mber reports that 19 members of the " U.S. defense establishment, "including dark Clifford (former Secretary of the Defense), and McGeorge Bundy (former President for. National Security Affairs) have publicly endorsed this statement: "The tens of billions of dollars required to build and operate the B-1 bomber are not warranted by any contribution to our security which.it might make." Because the B-1 Bomber Project will neither produce a militarily effective ~ I --=_ ::::: __ ~_-=-==...... ~.,.... airplane or create moral, life-affirming jobs, there will be a silent vigil sponsored "Every gun that is made, every war;h;Ia~ed, every rock~tfired signifies in t~e final sense a theft ~rom tho,sewh() hunger a~d by Peace & Jobs, which will take place at are not fed, those who are cold and are not clothed. This world in arms ISnot spending money along. It ISspending the sweat .of Its the site of the seminar, the Holiday Inn en laborers, the genius of its scientists, and the hopes of its children. This is not a way of life at all, in any true sense. ynder.the cloud 1-84at the Vista Exchange from 8:30 am. to of threatening war, it is 'humanity hanging from a cross of iron." -President EIsenhower 12:30 pm, this Friday. The vigil will be a statement to Evans asking him to reconsider whether or not he over the books. Th I B t d wants to encourage the arms race in Idaho I, too, have been shocked by the tasteless e nnocent ys an er and to Idaho subcontractors, asking them obscenities on posters about which a few to consider the morality of participating in students have either seen or heard about. You may be sure that my criticisms of Media W.ar s the B-1 bomber project. If you would like to join these Idahoans Tracy will, as always, be made in the open. that want to promote life-affirming jobs in I too hope the perpetrators of these crude . our state call, Peace & Jobs, at 344-9161. posters are caught and, charged: My only, ,By,- A.f.,t. hur ,·R o-p, p- e·:.,,···....;,· ,.i\~ ..,~~ hope is that this aIleged smear campaign _ . . . ..' ..'. . !!It''-, Pail & Shovel?". will not create a sympathy vote' for this "Incoming!" I believe the press and the people of Boise man. The.downy-cheeked cub reporter and I hit the dirt just as an awesome package of press State have been misinformed about who I urge you to show you do care about releases burst only a scant few yards away. He lay there, his head buried in his arms, his won the primary election. Thanks to all honesty and integrity in student govern- entire body quaking. ment. Vote Wednesday and Thursday for .. those 8,623 students .who remembered the "I can't ... 1can't take it any more, sir," he sobbed. Pail and Shovel ticket during the primaries. Fairchild and Gibler for ASBSU., !slapped his cheek hard. What else could I do? "Pull yourself together, kid," I said Helen Holt As most of you realize, less than one gruffly. "Don't' you know there's a media war on?" . ASBSU Senator thousand people voted for the opposing He struggled to his feet and dusted himself off. "Sorry, sir. It's just ... How long can they candidates. Those opposing candidates keep up this bombardment?" . begged and pleaded for your vote by using Forum Approximately once a week the ASBSU . "Who knows?" I said with a shrug. "Ours not to reason why ... " blatant propaganda in the fomi of posters "But they keep stepping it up," he said, his hands trembling as he tried to light a Senate hears requests from different and speeches. The candidates of Pail and cigarette. "Wasn't it enough to hit us with the deputy. CIA directo~ and thost:secret , Shovel ran on the apathy ticket, (i.e., IIC>. organizations on campus for funding of' Nicaraguan photos of 2S Soviet tanks, four lengthened airstrips for. MiG fighters if the campaign posters, no speeches) and various projects, and most of the time we Nicaraguans had any MiG fighters and several 'Cuban-style' garrisons with garages, won. Eight-thousand, six-hundred twenty-" fund them in one way or 'another. What barracks and, presumably, Cuban-style exercise areas?" three students remembered Pail and Shovel makes me mad about the whole situation is , during the primary but just didn't vote. that these same groups are never heard "Keep a stiff upper lip, kid." "How can I when they threw in 70 Russian military advisers on top of the 6000 Cubans Now we're asking for. your, support once from at any other time during the year. At General Haig had already unloaded on us? Think of it! Seventy Russians in Nicaragua I Is it again. The candidates of Pail and Shovel times, the Senate meetings will be crowded any wonder they captured Page One?" merely asked the students to remember the with people from the groups when we are .. Pail and Shovel ticket-never did 'they ask voting if we should fund a project or not, for your vote. Join me in not only but a week -later we do not know if the ••• remembering Pail and Shovel, but east your , group even exists. I patted him reassuringly on the back. "Believe me, kid, 70 Russians is nothing. I vote for the cast of clowns. Vote or write-in , Here is a prime example: in the past two remember a couple of years ago when they socked us with an entire Russian combat brigade Pail and Shovel. : weeks there have been two Candidate' Russell McNeamey 1 Forums held in the.Student Union Building in Cuba, 3000 strong. And we wiped them out to the last man." . "You did?" . Pail and Shovel I on campus. Both forums were organized by people who felt that the students on' "Nobody's seen a single one or them since." The Gang campus should be able' to question the "Golly, where did they g01" "The same place those 4000 Cuban troops in' Angola only SOOO miles from our shores I am flattered to have such a large group . •candidates and to hear their views, but how went, kid. But those were tough fights. I remember how young Wilkenson cracked under the of concerned students named after many' people were there to .participate? thought of Florida going the way of Estonia and Latvia. He broke and ran under fire; And me("The Helen Holt Gang"). The only Very few. As a matter of fact, the first now he's SOciety Chit-Chatcolumnist at the Daffodil Dell Home for the Serene." accurate statement I found in Mike Adkins' • forum was terminated before it even began, ietter of March 10 stated "the average there was a larger ' number of candidates- The kid squared his shoulders. "You think I'llmake the grade, sir?" he asked. "Sure youwiU, kid,"ltoldhim, my fingers. you have to do ..... student neither .cares or knows .. about .there than there were students 'interested in crossing "Ali student government .. ,i'Our goal last fall what was going on. The second forum was r "Waitl" he cried, clutching my arm. "What's that out there?" '. was to· help students to. become better a bit more successful, approximately 3S or I peered into the glare of the televlsion lights. "Flacks," I said grimly. "Stand by to repel human press agent wave assu1ts." . . -... . jnformed so they .would.know about 40 people were present at that one. , . "Incomingl" he Shouted. . '. . . ' . student government. But it,appeared that Now I ask myself'; 'Where arc all those students so informed stiUdid I\otcarewho groups that are so interested in money?' There was a ~hine· and.·an explosion. Another salvo 'flred by General Haig: The budgeted their money or made decisions for Perhaps it was because the groups were not Salvadoran guemllas were under the' 'cssential command and control" of the Nicaraguans, thein, except'for the 500 plus students who benefiting directly from these meetings~d who were the tools of the Cubans who were the despicable minions of the Russians. signed the petitions calling for the issue to 'therefore the members felt that they were "Oh, where will it all end?" cried the kid. '. . .'. be pJit,to the students ina recall vote. just wasting. their time if they 'should "Mediawar," I told him, shaking my bead, "isbell." . . Ihave remained concemedall through attend •. Maybe the Senate should do the tbeyear as I have sat in the student scnate same thing (not attend thelr ..dget ••• . . . . month after month asking the .treasurer, hearings), and then see how much fracy Lefteroff, for the.detailed monthly . participation we have on campus I . . ~e looked at me pleadingly. "OoYQuthink, sir," he asked, "that I've ~ll got tiine.t~ reports the senate had been ~iving from 1would like to thank those peoplewho ; wnte a last letter home to Mom?" , ' "'. past treasurers. Each time I have asked, • .- . did. orp.nlze both of the forums and 1 "You're not giving up, kid?" . '. . have been attacked loudly with "I. work, 'would like to say that I support your. ::What's the use of going on. sir? They've captured Page One." hardCr than imy other tr~urer" and with efforts. . T1)cy can'~bolditiong with Central America, kid." . . • '. . For the farst time. his eyeuhowcdhope. "You mean therc's a chance wc can take page ...-1'1 fivcthc senate:. what ~t wants," Thank you. ORc, ~r?" .., .. .., '. ' aa:ompanicdbya few noisy expletives, or . . Terry Ratliff told to,come private!yto his offICe and pore SenatOr, Arts &: Sciences· ' ~'No"'1 said. "butsomeo~er tW~bit cirislswill." . PAGE 4.UNrtiERS17"Y NEWS • MAR~H 17.~1
.. ' with the recruiters may scheduled: ••••••• • o. ,.• •,. : included. tion are presenting a seminar on them through the BSU Office of " i ~tofJ&JIaonJ, _ i , ,A$I00 deposiris duebyMarch" Communication, for Managers '~. Career. and Financial Services, 31, a..dfull'paymem.by ApriUS. March 17, 24, 31and April? ; i342.00eXr·, t ! The seminar will-be held' from Social Justice 'Formore information, contact 385~1747. iDehVe'vbv* *., I 6:30 to 9:30 pm. in room lOi-A :-!!l,8~BAu.ooNB~!!!l.~ __ • A course in Canadian Soci81 Dr. Roben March, 385-3243. ' or the BSUBusiness Building. Musicians Convene Justice, to be conducted in Parking' ' The cost is $95 per person plus $5 About 300 Northwest music lllll Vancouver, British Columbia, !';;;:'-;B;;;S;;'U~p:::e~rsClo~n"':~-;el;--a"n-;d---'st""u-;d-en""t-s- lIIilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll for those who register for credit. educators together with Idaho May 17-29, will be sponsored by who "care about air" will have an For more information, call, student all-state bands, choirs .. the BSU Criminal Justice Admini-opportunity to cut costs for their Mary Smith, 385-1125. orchestras and ensemble groups, stratton Department. BSUparking permits March will convene at BSU March 18-20 ';UllL'///A.\ Led by Dr. Robert March, BSU 15-19. ' . Peace Corps for the Idaho Music Educators \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\~\... ' , TV& APPLIANCE RENTAL associate professor of criminal Auto emissions testing will, be Peace Corps recruiters will be at Association convention. justice, the four-credit course Will conducted during the week at four BSU April 5-7. . Highlighting the conference's examine philosophical, historical test. stations at the BSU Heavy The recruiters will be available musical events will be two free and contemporary, . Canadian Duty Mechanical Building from 8 to discuss the-P~aceCorps. at concerts.' The first; featuring six social issues. am.-2:20pm. ' ' lnformationbootasin the Student BSU music ensembles, will .be : T.V.Stereo Owners of vehicles who "pass" Thursday, March 18, at 7:30 pm, The class cost of $325 plus $130 the emissions test will be awarded Union Lobby AprilS from noon-4 : V.C.R, p.m, and April 6 from 9 am.-3 in the BSU Student Union credit fees or $150 for non-rest- a discount of $2 for their $7.50 • Refr. pm. Building Ballroom. dent students includes twelve general parking permits for The all-state high' school nights with breakfasts at' the 1982-83. At '3:30 pm, April 6, a Peace Corps film and seminar is orchestra, choir and band will : Washer &. Dryer University of British Columbia, . '-::C=-o-m-m-U-n-'-:-1·C-a~t-:-l·0--n-.--"- combine for the second concert one lunch, one dinner and' one scheduled inthe Student Union • Microwave Teton Room. Saturday, March 20, at 7:30 pm. . social or sporting event, transpor- The BSU School of Business in-the Ca itol High School Gym. ·• Dishwasher tat ion to Vancouver is not and Small Business Admlnistra- Persons who wish interviews
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. ' Britain and Dr. Tom Bothwell. Speake~ at bottom from L.· to R. are Senator Norma FrfdaYJar.PJUlceRally on the StatehQTI~;s!eps created a montage of images as diverse as Dobler, Reverend Dick Terry, candidate/or Congress George Anthony, Union Organizer the crowd. Speakers, who voiced opposition to SJM 104 requesting reactor at INE;L that Bob Moore, Minister Armida Alexande':' and musician Dalt Green. Photos by Brad Kurtz, would'produce weapons grade plutonium:' From' top L. to R;'areFath'erAndrew J. Russ Markus, and Steve Milaskey. ' Schumacher, Associate Professor James Maquire, Boise High Student carrer Shoufler, Action Group Member Jay Jester, keynote s eaker Peter Jones, a Quaker from Great Jones silid,"So,whenI come here and see cooperation," 'said -Armida Alexander, annihilation. "Kids who lived in the that Reagan wants to build another 16;000 minister at Boise Unitarian Universalist generation that' passed this memoria! did (nuclear) warheads, I sometimes wonder at Not plutonium., Fellowship, "I speak to you across the not have to live with such fears," Shoufler the sanityofthe people in high office." _~differencesof our various faith!linthe hope said, "so I'd like to know what gives them In. an unplanned speech, Janet Ward,a Plutonium;'~nd ;"No:Funny'Bombs". A' that we can enrich, challenge,and support the right-to think that they can force my local Girl Scout leader, said that she had group:of high school studentshe!d'\1-p.an'oneanoiher in our common search for the generation tolive in that fear." taken her scour.troop to speakwith the Ada Americanflag'and a sign, that read path of peace." Dr. Edith Rascll, a Boise physician, told County Civil Defense Director' and was "Le&islators"ExarilineYour Moral,s~';' The senate endorsement of SMJ 104 the assemblythat almost40percent of the upset with the information given them Speakers"atthe;.rally included a Girl A " , stresses that construction of the RPR win U.S. population would be dead Immediate- ,concemingevacuationin the event of Scout'leader,aBoise High studl#,Md t\YP.' create 3.500 new jobs; The opposition ly following "a likely 1980's exchange," a nuclear attack. "There are no bomb area physicians; as well asmetnbers of Claimsthat, although, many jobs will be' 6500 megaton nuclear attack. Another 25 sheltersin Boise," Ward toldtheaudienc:e,
religioJJsandpoUtical organiza,tions. s» 'created,engineers and technicians for the percent would die within weeks of injuries "so the plans include moving the entire Al 9 g united 'byadesirefor nuclear long-term, jobs will be imported from :suffercdduring the attack. population, of Boise to Nampa and disarmament',th U h and,".)'Iorld peace, each out-of-state, whilethe less skilled positions tntecttous diseaseswould strike many of Caldwell." The statement was greeted with speakc!rapproachedtl1e issuefrom a unique are more apt to be short term jobs., .those who survive past the first 'few laughter. pers~~ctive. ",' .., " " ., In addition, Bob Moore, organizer for 'months, Rasell continued. ," .. .large areas Idaho State Senator 'Norma Dobler" "If\nay be said mat-we aredoing"this in Idaho ~erviceEmployee's Union, .said, of the country would'be uninhabitable, and District 5,who voted againstthe memorial the illme of defense," said Andrew:J. "Many people know that when asked modern life as we know it wciuldcertilinly also spoke at the rally. ; "Weare constantly sch~l,!lacher, Pastor at S1. John's 'Witat does labor want,' the pioneer labor no longer exist." . '" ,. : assured that plutonium jnjected into the Cath'e1lral,-"bU1iteis:my,opinion and the, leader, SllinUlllGompers, replied, 'more.' , "No ,annihilation without representa- 'Sriake,Riveracquiferwil! not contaminate opinkn ,of many'; ,that .this 'policy of Gompers wanted more jobs, but he also tion,"ls the motto of Peter Jones/'a tbatprecious life stream. But what will be ,tlJ,epriceforanerrorirt judgment?'! bUil;,~g.astr" from,up n"whatu,c".lear,',js"w.,"e,aap.o,n.,morallY.5,.h..,as.,'.tolerable..gon,e.:f"ar....•,'.",.....",anted'arsenals;''more.Moore schoolhousescontinued. "Uthereand lessisofEND(E.uropi:ari'NuclearDisarmiuJten~>:.Quaker from Great Britilin anc!a'member The raUyended'with a song by Dan d fJ! 'oI'OY" ','. " . ,.\ '" ",artything,thatwedon'lwarit andwed6n't':AlI'eaqyon the COlltinentcifEurope~we" Green; "Do Something for PeaceToday~'" e'~q"J~njJY 't~Fti~ ~~,as~~M"~M~d~~~i-,:_.~J:e~~Jt'~"mo,~S"n~~I~~r,:t'e,~gon,s,:',/,'.' hav~fq ,000tactical warheads, 7,000 oil the Green invited thecrowdt'o joinin;'saying way '0 'make'ldahci'leglslators aware that " Cilrtey Shoufler, a Jumorfrom'BOIseNATO'sid{ arId"S;Oooto 6,000 on the "I don't usually write songs, 'but LwaS 'theRPR; is' not wanted or needed in the High School,re'presentedagerietationthaf Warsaw Pact side' And-yet ail they can insp4-ed,by,theoccasion,". ,- . state.-:'ln"ouLco.mm.unities;._leL.us.haye " ' lives~ jn.,constant _fear"oLilJ,lclear'. Qffeius is more ,and more .and,more,"., ...
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.·1 ;1 1\1 '; I refers to cannot be solved byanyothe~than change in the way this crime has been sloughedoffas one ofthos~ 'she asked for a consistent and recognized commitment to .it' situations. '...... handled . reformour attitudes about women, sexism Eva Jefferson Patterson, who wrote Brownmiller relates that the police and misogyny. " ". t , "How .the Legal System Responds to habitually regard a woman filing a date This beliefIs supported in a "Statement • Continued from cover Women," in Battered Women attributes rape charge as someone who "~c?~ged h~r on Rape" from For Men Agal~stSexism the change primarily to feminists. .She advertising." .. .. mind afterward,' y.rithno recogmtlon that It which concludes that, first, sexism must be noted that some "police are actively Susan Brownmillet, author of Against was onlyafterwardtha~she dared pull investigating and arresting suspects in rape dealt with. . .. '. . . . . Our Will, however,asks, "But does one herself together and face up to the fact that The statement reads, "Rape is the logical . cases; district attorneys are taking rape \ need scientific. methodology in order to she had truly been raped." extension of the power relationship .~ cases to court and winning; judges are conclude that the anti-female propaganda Because of the attitude of the date rapist, between people, and that a solution to rape imposing harsh sentences for men that permeates our nation's cultural.output the police, and society in general, involves changing those. relationships. We convicted of rape." . promotes a climate in which acts of sexual Brownmillersays that "date rapes look . It is by' far no bed of roses, however. cannot isolate rape from sexism, and we. hostility directed against women are not especiallybad for the victim in court, if Paterson stresses that "it is important believe' that to solve rape we must solve . only tolerated by ideologicallyencour- they ever get to court; nor do they look that society give the criminal justice system sexism," '. '.'..' , -----+-<>ged'1" good on paper. The intangibles of victim' the same type of cleat. message' that , So, in.rhe' short run,' anti-rape groups, "The theory of aggressive 'male. behavior presenta poor case.'.' battering women is not acceptable in ord~r seek passage of laws criminalizingrape, domination over women as a natural tight To prevent date rape, according to that it might begin changing the manner m and strengthened and enforced rape laws is so deeply imbedded in our cultural value. Storaska, "is tobreak up the long chain of which it deals: with the plight of battered that currently exist; but in the long run the}' system that all' recent attempts to expose circumstances and events that can lead to women." believe that society must change if it-vin movies, television commercials or rape during a date, especially if you don't Among the legal injustices, according to occurrences of rape are to lessen. even children's textbooks--have barely know your partner well." rape law experts, is the belief that ~arit~ ,;A gender-free, non-activity-specific managed to scratch the surface," she He suggests that women "exercise some rape is still being viewed as ;1 SOCIalIII law governing all manner of sexual assaults control over their enviror ..nent," like going continued. instead of as a crime. would be the first step toward legal In The Longest War by Carol Tavris and on .a .double-date, "to movies, plays, Police departments reinforce this reform," states Brownmiller. . . . Carole Offir, the authors sum up their attitude, asserts Paterson and consequent- "The law must move from its view," she perspective of what they think. needs to ly, when women who have been battered continues, "that 'carnal knowledge' is the happen with society. ' call the police for assistance they rarely crux of the crime to an appreciation that Quoting sociologist Jessie Bernard,they . receive the type of help normally associated the severity of the offense, and the said, "We need rather to attack 'the with. police intervention--namely, the corresponding severity of the penalty that institutional structure which embodies arrest of the assailant if probable cause for may be imposed, might better be.gauged by these differences in the form of such an arrest exists." . the severity.of the.obje<:tiv~,physicap.nJl1,1):', discrimination against women. The name To exemplify what. she' considers an sustainedby,'the victim d,\lring the,c;plJF:~~pfs of the game is power." . attitudeunrespo'nsive to' the victim the' attack." s : • WAG and Famolare did it. it can be Paterson quotes the Oakland Police done. Department's training bulletin which says Coalition "a man will lose face if arrested for Cities and states across the United States Date Rape work with rape' and domestic violence in Boise State University (BSU) can try to battering so he should not be arrested." affect some of the factors thatcontribute to different ways. In Eugene, Oregon, an increase in rape and battering on campus and women's L.awEnforcement Paterson claims that police need to be assaults along a popular bike path spurred lives. . BSU is an institution of learning but it is "resensitized' and' retrained; .we,woiildlike :r~~;p~nt~,fRI,o!~~~.i!Tel~itj3mp~trg!~;, ..flW~a I $\0,000 fund-ralser10 ouy ~treet la~Rfqw also a place for socializing and fun. Dating dispatchers to beserisitizedb~causdlieY'lii'e Whittaker People Against Rape, J a is common and one form of rape that IS the people who have the first contact with Eugene neighborhood 'group spearheaded quite relevant to college socialization is women." Therefore, Paterson advocates that by Marlene Nelson, recruited 50 volunt~ers called date rape. from the Whittaker neighborhood formght Date rape is rape that occurrs in what 'changemust take place to the extent that a started out to. be a 'social situation. whole new process' of training the police patrols. The volunteers also handed ~ut rape prevention information and ralhed According. to Frederic Storaska, Executive force is implemented. Director of the National Organization for Among other reforms Paterson and residents to volunteer their homes for "safe" houses, identified by a sign in the the Prevention of Rape and Assault Spray irritant for self-defense. Photo by' antirape groups. would like to see (NOPRA), a "disproportionate number of Bob Goold. strengthened are rights to make a citizen's window to act as shelter for women that thought they were being followed. ' rapes occur on dates." concerts, lectures, restaurants--an'ywhere arrest, "and more importantly," she says He attributes this to lithe very nature of there are people." police "should effectuate that arrest." Generally, the citizens of Eugene became dating, which is a complex soci,al Storaska advises women out on dates to She charges that rape needs to be more responsible for the safety. of their interaction between a man and a woman not drink or take drugs, especially on an criminalized;' so thai rapists 'don't .'get. off ; to~~~~~~I~~i~~tl~~~"i~~h~tctba')k13~f governed by a combination of their empty stomach. the hook with misdemeanors. Additionally; personalities (their psychologies and . Be careful about who you decide tn go since a citizen's arrest is a misdemeanor, the bike path with free labor provided by physiologies), the environment, and the out with. he instructs. _)0 little Paterson stresses that the police should not volunteers that worked at a local radio prevailing morality." homework on the person beforehand. dismiss citizen's arrest as unimportant. station. In an effort to illustrate the complexity "You have to watch out for yourself on a She says it is also necessary for the police Across the United States, residents in of the date rape situation,. Susan date," says Storaska, "and he has to watch to take "temporary restraining orders cities and towns are taking control, in Brownmiller, author of Against Our Will, out for himself ... each of you have to seriously" so they don't assume that they response to alarming increases in rape and said that "date rapes and rapes by men who watch out for the other to some degree." are "not valid." battering in their areas. Grassroots have had prior' relationships with their He, also, advises that each person .be Working up the hierarchy, Paterson says organizing with the goals of improving the .victims" also contain elements of expected responsible for the effects your behaVIor that district attorneys often give the same quality of life and making towns and homes , , behavior that work against decisive will have on the other. excuses fornonaction that the police gave, safe' has provided the incentive for resistance on the part of the woman." Other advice Storaska gives centers on therefore; she stresses that reforms volunteers, They have join,erd, tq~~lp She says a sense of propriety combined communication. He aqvocates keeping need'to take place on this level. change factor~/in pur sci:cle'<~ 'J,h'!!t with the traditional female role of channels of communication open and Included in those changes ·would be: ccihtribute to or allow'rape to' coritinue'. ' femininity and politeness is expected in may concentrating on getting to know the man vieWing marital rape as a crime, not being In Fighting Back, au'thor Janet Bode says dating situations. or woman as a person instead of a body., intimidated by tactics practiced by the "Groups publish and distribute flyers, fact If he pays fOf the outi'lg, it is often accused and not being defeated by "feeling sheets, .pamphlets; and brochures tailored assumed that that monetary exchange has Breaking Tradition they will not be getting a conviction from to the individual community. They cover bought him the right to her body, according By broadening the scope of what people the judge." such varied subjects as safety and to Laura X, director. of the National can do to fight against violence toward As far as judges are concerned, research' awareness techniques, alternatives to the Clearinghouse of Marital Rape in Berkeley. , women, the focus next shifts to how, indicates that they are operating under the criminal justice system, reportingproce- If physical expression is involved durhlg', citizens can affect their cities and towns. same "loathe' to sentence these men for dures; and services pro\iided." .. , ;,J, the outing, sexual expectations can become The laws that gov"m us and the extent to many of the same reason~ that police and Bode. de~cribes.:'t.~~ I''f~tp~~TS,Tr~p,~it· even more jelled. which those laws are abided and enforced i; district attorneys refuse, io' act," .she Authority (WT A),esta'bll~hed Ill.MadISon, "Most men seem to consider a woman one major area thaI. can drastically affect continues. Wisconsin . because residents were' con- 'who engages in sex play but stopsshort I)f the occurrence of rape. Paterson claims that judges need to be cerned about inadequate public transporta- intercourse guilty not only. of precipitant Enforcing \" 's against all forms of rape educated along with D.A.'s and law tion and poorly lit streets. behavior, but of cruel, provo· ... · and legislating anti'" . laws where none enforcement. officers . Bode describes WTA as, "a non-profit, . behavior with no excuse, " says Brownmii- exist is the fir .;I:P toward making Timeline volunteer, campus-b~ed. oriianizatio~, The ler. America safe ~oi women, according to members offer free. rides for. women' 'at However, Storaska, fllferring to freedom antirape groups. However, Susan Brownmiller apthor of night and 'serve .approximatCIy 70: 'per¢ent of choice, said, "If making love is on a "Laws have changed in the past 150 Against Our Will, believes that even "the . students and .30 ..' percent' conuriunity point scale from zero to ten, and a woman ,years; perhaps more than attitudes," says most pel feet rape laws in the larid, strictly residents." ...... '.. goes to point nine and wants to stop, she -;Jennifer Baker Fleining in Stopping Wife . enforced by the best concerned citizens will "wtA operateswithin a four mile ra(Fti~, has the right to choose not togo any Abuse. , not be enough to stop rape." . t\ley el,1courage women that are lilo.l).e'or'in She says that "obviousoffendp~swiIl be further." "The courage of battered women who twos to use their services, if there are more, If a woman refrains, states Brownmiller, speak out against pain and humiliation punished, but the huge gray area of sexual they suggest splittmgcab 'fare.' ' .' .•..' "her actions areperfectlv allowable and inflicted upon them by men has begun to exploitation ... will remain a problem . Presently, WT A has outside financing quite within the bounds or human decency change," she continues; . ., beyond any possible solution of criminal and they pay for· their own office space, and rational decisions. " . Accordingly,a change in attitudes about justice." telephones and cars" insurance ,apdgas;at· Yet, societally, date rape has ~ften been rape has begun to trigger a significant Brownmiller argues that the grl;lyarea she ,.C;oirtif/l4ed topageJ },e
Tracy Lefteroff, candidate for ASBSU president replied, "I think I'd have to say .Money,M oney, Money. president replied, "I'd say probably th~ the strongest aspect of student' government
" Cont i';ued jrompage 4 strongest aspect of student government is . is the students themselves. We've, got thei adtninistration buildmg.. and.. telh rb rarY· .the·abl'll'ty of'th'e student bodyoffi.cers.. to experience ... We .need.to. .. take.' tbatand'the·d· .. ······ ·ct . hl!.Y·e·.acce~sl·bill·ty '.to people .who ar.e' weakestpomt,.andthat'scoor mationof At a special forum ftl ay 'mommg, - - - - . . .,. .' b" '. , '.'. d' . ' d'd' d h' ·m·flu'entl'al and. im.p'ortan.t'o.the weakest informatio. n.W.e. need to uildJhat'an . AsBSU·electio.n can 1 a.tespresente telr d' "d .' ';":d . ' .' d d ' ... -k db p'o'.I'.nt.i.n'·.thOe..·student .. goyer,nment a.t. this exteri· our .. 1 I:a.s.. ;to. aprogressl.vean .·platform.san. answ.ere,. q.uestlOns.as e "Y . '.' "d' ,'.... 'f' . '.' ~ ' "':d'",' ...... f time, I think, ,is i.rrespons.ib.Ie ,financial pro uctlve type 0 . program lor stu ent mediator DilnnyFre<:",urn,B..SU Director 0 .' . t ".' ,," ~ ..... d h . d' .,' policies. A..s a treaSurer ...•.I'.v..e... see..1l almo.st. governmen ; '. . .' .' , ~. Studep.t Activ!tl~san t eaJ,l lence...... 0 . . ,'One ofthe.que.stion~rreeburn l!.!!kedwas $3.00,000 spent thisyeat~·o~experidituresl .' Idaho' Politics:' , ,:iii :. "~f1r~~;s~~~~~~h:~~e~i::~~~:ses~ ~~~~;', ~~~h~~:,~allyn~t benefitmg th~ .students as\ ,e C!!!Jlinued.«om pag~ 4 ", ....~',u "and what is the weakest?"· . MarlyssFairchiId,ca~did~te;for ASBSU. . :"floyd ..5wd theYnited~tat~snel;d.ed,Jo rape crisis centers" have or have had with the history. of women to "'better It recommends locking the doors of your RapeiPart III "twenty-four hour hotlines; . help at the challenge malo- supremacist beliefs about home securely, uslng vdeadbolts and • Continued from pu~(' IIJ time of rape and long-term counseling; rape." peepholes and never opening the door for the University of Wisconsin. training programs for police officers, They suggest that "on a quiet street at strangers. even if they seem friendly. The Rape Crisis Alliance in Boise and the hospital staff, and volunteers, and night, instead of walking behind a.woman, Listing your last name and first initial on Battered Women's Shelter, areheadquar- community education 011 rape prevention." cross to the other side, to be aware of your the mailbox and in the telephone book is tered at the. Y.W.C.A.,. Lou Hamill, A lack of consistent funding is attributed own behavior which may be threatening to advised .. "You might consider adding a director of both, says, "We are just limping to be the major reason most centers have women." "dummy" name or names on your mailbox along.'; . closed. "Don't confuse mere friendliness with to give the. appearance of having The alliance and shelter are partially Barbara Engel, director of women's sexual invitation," the brochure continues, roommates. " . funded by United \\,ay. "There is a little bit services' at Chicago, YWCA says that in "and "be alert to women (and men) who It continues to advise against telling of money in the rape crisis portion," addition to lack. of money; people are may be suffering physical or verbal assault anyone over the phone that you're alone, to Hamill said. "Pat Day Hartwell, the scared to get involved because there is still and be willing to investigate and not hitchhike, or pick-up hitchhikers, to president of the network (Idaho Network 10 much fear that surrounds rape. intervene." . . not go to bars alone or leave withsomeone Stop Violence); wrote. a .grant for· the Also, the fact that rape is recognized as a Leonard Schein, author of "All Men Are you don't know. . funding of travel and education, which women's problem stymies assistance- Misogynists" in- For Men Against~Sexism, . ,Among- other things, the article includes books, .brochures, posters, and Schushman quotes sociologist Allan refutes the definition of· the rapist as recommended checking the back seat and floor of the car before getting in, to keep postage." Johnson who says that assaults occur with "abnormal' or insane '(some demented The program's financial structure is such as great a frequency as cancer and divorce person other 'than ourselves)." the doors locked, and to make sure you that the director' and shelter manager .are among women. "Yet," he says, "these He says that "this image protects us have at least a quarter of a tank of gas in paid and the night and weekend managers events receive considerablymore attention from the' real facts ofrape-sthat all men in the car. If you're car breaks down, raise the receive a stipend in the form of board. The than sexual assault does." patriarchal societies have a rapist hood and wait in the locked car until a rest of the staff is voluntary. An irony exists, however -.The National consciousness, are potential rapists' and police car comes. ' Hamill stressed that the crisis services Center for the Prevention and Control of gain from the constant state of intimidation It advised against stopping to offer help optimally need to be flexible to the degree Rape, instituted seven years ago after a that rape imposes on all women. " to broken down cars. If you think you car is being followed, that all tangents of violence toward women successful lobbying effort by women's "We have' to tum our individual the article suggested that you drive to the can be dealt with. groups, "Hasn't helped us a goddamned awareness and energies into an active, ,"nearest open business and call the "We have to realize when we're working bit," said Loretta Ross, director of the collective political struggle," Schein police," instead of driving to your house. with a battered woman, we're probably District of Columbia Rape Crisis Center, continues, "to. destroy sexism and , '1..' In addition to common sense advice for working with a rape victim," Hamill said. according to Schuchman's article. patriarchal society which makes ail men rape prevention, the addition antirape "We" might be working with an Evidently the major 'portion of funds misogynists, all men rapists, and all men of aids to women's possessions are becoming incestuous family and we probably are from .the National Center have been emotionally crippled." increasingly popular, Yet, the effectiveness working with at least physical abuse to the distributed to universities and research groups while rape crisis services received Self..Defense of rape whistles and smaU canisters of tear child/' she continued.' ' gas used as rape deterrents depends upon The Rape Crisis Alliance team operates none; While men must be held responsible for the product and specific incident. on a24-hour. 7 day a week basis. They Schuchman said, "Of thirteen' grants ending rape, women must learn to defend awarded by the Center during fiscal 1979 . themselves mentally and physically while ChemShield brand tear gas advertise- provide counseling, referral and informa- ments claim the attacker will suffer nausea; tion services. "Advocacy and support and 1980, nune went to rape crisis centers living in a society that tolerates and and only one went to a, mental .health perpetuates rape. suffocation, blindness and dizziness for up through the law enforcement and criminal toa half hour. ' center." Susan Brownmiller praises the resurgence justice proceedings" are also available, Another brand called Defender claims reads an alliance brochure .. Largen said that the research orientation in popularity of women's athletics, the was begun by the Nixon administration. At training, the skill involved, and "positive that "assailants run screaming when They also provide transportation to the sprayed in face," and that it dyes skin for: hospital. . .' " that time "research was chosen over mind-set. " services only out of political necessity," she "This knowledge;" she says "and the police identification, Long term follow-up counseling for Mugger Slugger and Paralyzer brands are "individuai, family or group sessions can said. . chance to put it in practice, is precisely During the Carter administration, what women have been conditioned to also available. . . be arranged in the Rape Crisis Alliance According to an article inthe January 29, legislation including rape services was abjure." office or at your home," continues the 1982 issue of Idaho State University's (ISU) introduced under the Mental Health Advocating self-defense strategies, brochure. Bengal, the purported tear gas is rather a Systems Act which passed two years ago. Brownmiller says women must fight back spray irritant caUed CS (orthochlorobenzal- Yet, Reagan didn't include any "on a multiplicity of levels." Idaho malonoitrilez), and not tear gas at all. appropriations for, services in the 1982 Techniques can be learned at Boise State. The Idaho Network to Stop Violence' "One of the leading brands will sell an budget according to Largen. Therefore, the Self defense classes have been taught, at Against Women, Inc. is a network of rape estimated 6 mil1ion spray cans throughout $39 million allotted for direct services to BSU by Jon Vahlberg for four years. Two crisis centers and/or battered women's thecountry ," it reports. rape victims under Senator Charles McC. beginning classes are taught fall semester shelters throughout Idaho. The network Debate over effectiveness is intense. and a beginning and an advanced class are was at one time funded by a. ~~~.\911,,)(~, ~At~ia,s'.legislaliqn is forestalled. .•.•.• Linda Hill, dean of women at ISU Yet 'the National Center has received taught spring semester. About 65 percent of Technical Assistance Grant by ~cfl5N·to' advocated use of the chemical products, funding for three more years of research. the students enrolled are female and the the Washington State Shelter Network. saying "It's just better to be safe than "But the money has just disappeared," In addition, the National Center's social classes are always full. analyst, Dr. Feather Davis, who was hired Vahlberg said that he teaches basic sorry. " said Hamill, "that's why we're doing this Those who think the product is to distribute the money, has no experience techniques, how to get out of grips, basic domestic violence bill (H.B. 690). It's ineffective are ITOt disagreeing with the Karate and Judo moves. modeled after 14 other states that have in vietim services. effectiveness of the irritant's strength, but Schuchman reports that Davis refers to , "Everybody should have a basic done the same thing." , with the effectiveness of the devices within' complaints by women's groups as "vitriolic knowledge of how to defend yourself," he Hamill explained that the bill calls for a the situations they are meant to be used in. attacks on the Center" and suggests that it said. ""7._ raise in the marriage license. fee to $25, $15 The Bengal article relates the objections is precisely because of their more radical "There might be only one time in your "of which would be "used, in the 12 of Randie Bartholome, head of Pocatello stance __the.'we're-gonna-overthrow-the- life when you'd have to defend yourself," sub-states where marriage licenses are police's crime prevention bureau. entire-male-patriarchy' rhetoric, as Davis stated. 'Vahlberg, "but you would be sold." She said, "My main objection is that the prepared for it."· . The monies will be equally distributed puts ito-that the crisis center~': ' aren't ever gas offers' a false sense of security, to going to see Federal funds, either through However, Letty Cottin Pogrebin, author ani~n~l&e'siieltelYin idaho; said Hamill. of Growing Up Free, said that women. They often put themselves in "We're talking 'about $200,000, not the Center or otherwise." , situations that they wouldn't otherwise." The political controversy does little, "Self-defense classes are not the answer." much." Bartholome advised that should not be however, to aid victims of rape. She caUs it a "SKimpy Band-Aid on a Private contributors that have helped relied on as sole protection. mortal. wound." fund Idaho crisis programs in the past are How Men Can Yet; she describes an incident in which an "Tests conducted'bysherifrs depart- now being approached by other programs t l-year-old girl fought off two adult ments in Ventura and Alameda counties in that are also in need of funding because of Stop Rape' would-be child molestors by using karate. California indicate that the most popular the economic crunch. Asa result of the , . The final responsibility of eliminating "She flipped him -onto his back on the brand takes 24 seconds to be effective," the competition, "we aren't assured of rape lies with men, ." sidewalk," reads the description, "chopped article reported. It .also . warned of anything anymore," she said, "and the In 1979 Men Against Rape (MAR) was him inthe neck with the edge of her hand, ineffectiveness if the assailant is wearing clients pay 'only if they are able.' " founded by a group of menin Seattle "who and jabbed him in the eyes with her glasses. . Currently, the Idaho Network to Stop are concerned about rape and committed to fingers ... both men were apprehended. The Pat Neville, the director of Women's Violence Against Womell. Inc. is Advocates said that even if the spray is acting to stop it." girl.i.was unharmed." comprised of crisis programs. in' Idaho M.A.R. believes that rape can be fought Although. Pogrebin appeals to an effective it could' come in contact with the Falls, Blackfoot, Pocatello, BOise,. Mos- against be education and confrontation. eventual long-term societal change knowing woman's skin. . cow, Coeur d'Alene and Lewiston. Hamill Their brochure says that "men must m~ke karate in the short-run potentially did, There is no clear cut evidence suggesting said that Twin Falls would like, to start a the, choice, we feel, between cooper~tmg however, save the young girl from possible that the spray irritant is or isn't totally centera~d that the Burley center is. now .with the sexism that permits rape or actively molestation. effective. defunct due to staff burn-out, but will challenging sexism in themselves an,d Susan Murdock, who teaches .at. the According to the Benga/lirticle Hill said, eventually be reinstituted. Each program is others." Women's Martial Arts Center in New York "I'm not going to discourage the use of 1t.1 designed to fit the needs of the specific . . They have drawn up a list of everyday City says that battered women have to put would however, teU them that there are community, no two are alike. Some town attitudes people can adopt to help stop themselves into "the fighter mentality" several types of protection needed." have both a rape crisis center and battered' ra,pe. . '. because they' are attacked by someone . A College . Press Service article' on women's shelter, while others have one or Confronting "men who. use seXISt they're close to and might-not want to fight ChemiCal sprays printed in, the November 25, 1981 issue of said the other. language or make ~okes .d~grading. to back." .. ,. . . ..' The. Daily Titan, women," is one area mterventt9n c~ help , The clothing you w~r .detennine~ how "Mosttear gas distributors conscientiously The.Feds according to M.A.R. avoid· touting the. canisters' as initi'al Budget cuts are tliking their toll on many. mobile you'll be able tl) be. Lee Schwing, They advocate chalI;nging. in~~tutions defenses, but do <:laim the productS can services for rape victims. Mary Ann writing for The Furies, said that women's that· profit. from, seXist .~dvertismg by , p~event a rape." Largen" whoco:'chairs the Na!ional fashions keep women "intheiiplace" with promoting.' attitudes. degrading to women, Coalition Against ~xual Msault, saId. that high heels and skirts that hamper (BOycott products using e~ploitive advertis- m.ovement. She suggests 'wearing clothes Steps ,To, Take'. about one third· of all the rape crisis centers, ing and' picket movies which (for cxample) operated in the mid-70's. had closed by that maximize freedom of movement. It: you or someone' you know is raped depict.women being raped.} ..... 1980, according toa July 1981 article In as Self-defense \Yorks: yet li!ce any skillor there are a series of short and long-ter'!!! Advertising seems almost' an IIIlpcnetra- physical activity, it only works ifiou havc actions to take; The Progressive, entitled "Victims of rape: ble instItution at· times: how~veraffeeting Where' can they tUl1l'l" by Miria.'11 .learned the teChniq~ tcthepcint ~ wbich Fic-st.ilaakc:;me you a.re ~ure, remove change in sexist advertising 'policy has you are able to cffeetively apply them •.. '. YOUrsclffrom the situation and seek help. Schuchman. happened. .•.... .' Then. call your local rapc CrisiS center or Largen States tbatover. the past f~ that men to "be '. M.A,R. suggests need D'eterrents . thepoUQC' for to a hospital • yean, •cutbacks have .pared.· awaY ~~f the .willing examille .. their male, ego.' .transPortati0D. to . . .Do not takc a shower, don·t clean' yowsdi services stiP ,funetionlna to .thc lJOlIlt that defeilliivcncsswhcn Jist!lning tl) ithe . '. "AQ'APrU28 •. 1981idDlto h~tlitles., . or the location in wbiehithlppcnecS; . .. many prosrams ~ nowoll1yrapc eXpression of,' feminist. i~~'" and, also, . '·.artide saVe cOmmon ,sense~vk:c '. Complrinf this to \filial prCJl1'8lDs can.bc . tbat .men Deed to .familwuct.hcDisdVCS .p.~cntlon mC8$ura.1\IIift.st .fIIJc' eonl/~uM.IOf1tlIe /6 • like Schudunan'said the "mciltcornplete , ...... " '.' ~.~ ---.... - - ..- -~'--
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...,~~:,_.,.:.:",:""";' :",.',. "'PAGE'12·."UNlVERSITr.1V.EWS~¥ARCH·17-31·,.··', . ',' -..,::~;;"..:,~:::;:;::.":t::<~'~~~t·~·)-~..,:~·_:~:..::'t;-.~:'1:':'·:.:.~.;<:~~:":_;:;'·,'...,.:,~:.-'l:'-...'.:, .,- , _. - .,~..''.'~;~_;:..~'..,'".·~i,~2d:~;0..i.,.0o···~,L"c:;·j2::~,b:,:£~,'," Gym.nastsPrepare for Nationals by John Odziernek
. For the fourth consecutive year, Maynard and DiLorenzo set the Boise State University gym- school records; Maynard, a 9.0 in -nastics team wiU represent Region the vault, and DiLorenzo, a 9.1 in .9 in the AlA W Division II the floor exercise. National Meet March 26-27 in Before the competition, head Denver, Colo. coach Jackie Carringer .was The Bronco women earned the worried about the strength of right after scoring a BSU Se9-ttle-Pacific due to close record 137.95 and a first-place encounters in the regular season. victory in the NCWSA Regional iThe rivalry never took place, as Finals last weekend in Bronco the Broncos easily outdistanced Gym. gPU 137.95-131.70. The Univer- Seattle University's Tracy.Man- sity of Idaho came in third with . .duchi took all-around honors with 129'.85, followed by, Seattle 35.35, but it was thebalance of University infourth with 125;6. BSU's Martha Howard, Kelly Eastern Washington finished fifth Parker, JaneUe Maynard, and with 125.0 and Western Oregon Kim DiLorenzo that led to. the State College wound up sixth with Bronco victory. 120.0. Howard scored a school record BSU .gymnasts were surprised by 9.l-on the balance beam, and a the high team and individual 8.7 fourth-place finish in the floor scores and the ease of the victory. exercise to finish second overall But the Nationals are a different with an accumulative score of story. 3"4.35. The highest Boise State finish in Parker's 8.55 on the uneven national competition was fourth parallel bars .led her to a in 1980. This year,Carringer's third-place finish :overall, while 'goal is to make it in the top five.
Left: Linda Olsen of Seattle- ~ Right: Janelle Maynard of Pacific University reaches for the Boise State exhibits grace us she sky on the uneven parallel bars. competes on the balance beam. Photos by Brad Kurtz.
prQQi!Nx, ~hlt~1hl!'_~_best' wrestler ..ill ..t~~,. Barrett Wrestles··to tournamentvbut g()tcaught off-guard In the quarterfinal match. . Young. added that he is looking forward NCAA Finals to next year, but said that there probably won't be any more domination of anyone Boise State junior Scott Barrett fought school in the future. . " his way. to the finals of the NCAA Wrestling Championships in Ames, Iowa March 11-12-13, but dropped a 9-4 decision in the final' match to No. I seed and Sports. Calendar defending .champion Dan Cuestas of March: ..:- Cal-State Bakersfield. 20: Women's Tennis; BSU vs'. Montana Barrett, ..wrestling in the 126-pound State, home ( 3 pm.) Baseball; BSU at weight class, became the highest individual College 'of Southern Idaho, Twin Falls Big Sky' Conference finisher after his (doubleheader). performance, and therefore; earned himself 21: Soccer; BSU vs. Boise Kickers, Boise AU-American honors. . State soccer field (3 pm.). . As a team, the Broncos firiished15th 22: Men's Tennis; BSU at Merced College, with 20 points. Idaho State was the only Merced,·CA. other Big Sky school to score any points · Golf; .BSU vs. Columbia Basin College, when they tallied .5. Pasco, W A. (36 holes) . 177-pound Kevin Wood wrestled his way 23: Men's Tennis;BSU at Fresno State, to the quarterfinals after opening-day victories. The second day however, showed Fresno, CA. ' . 24: Women's and Men's Track; BSU at ' disappointment when he was defeated by · CaI-State,Hayward; Hayward, .CA. Men's Mark Schultz of Oklahoma.(who later won Tennis; BSU at Los' Angeles State, Fresno, the individual title). Wood again lost in the consolation round CA .,>. 26-27: Gymnastics; BSU at AlA W National the same day. . .. .'. . Champiqnships,Denver, CO. !;lead coach Mike Young said Wood was &uncin aeads 2, The Train 0 Intramural Scores· SigEp Blasters 44, Moonrakers 27 Men's Basketball -: . Hottest Division·· '. Women's Basketball .'.I Sig Ep's #1 58, Metcalf~I., Competitive LeagJle Coyotes 2; Flying,Cowpi~ 0.', Tracksters Plus 38, Hoopsters 24 - lateathigh52, Dallas Mavericks 34 .. '.Bad Mamma Jammers 2, Generics 0 ,IN TREFIBaT ..~ ".: . -',- ,Autistics 52, High Five SO . . .Fun League Cheap Shot 46, Silver Bullets 38 . ' Last Chance 56, S~Highs 43 . Squirts 40. Coyotette's 4 BYOB 2, Go Go's 0 . ···.····1..·····.'.··..·•··..:·.·.·. ..': Pounders 2, Scrub II0 Hot Division Coed VoUeyball ·.... ,ATTHE ViceSqu~ 61, Meridiari'.s Finest S9 OT Nebuloids 44, LuckyQogs 38' '. I Competitive U:liu~ ...... ' . ·Bunny BeaterS over Smutney's 15-2, 15-8 All"" .::}f{AM PUB',' B·2Zo02, SpeedW!I8onO - .fI.· '. Nads 34, Kappa Sigma 32.. . Duck Soup Compe~t1ve League ChiuDps B-3.'Trotters-S6;Sixty-Niner: 38 . FUll Leaiue . . . ',' . . CoiIt'llliTHURS::J" · Yamamas37, Rodeo ~ . Reltnies over The BClokiesl6-14,16-14. U.S. Wildcats 36, Saga 33 ' " .' Spikers IIover Amplexis 5-15, 15-U. 15-7 Entries wiUrec:cive ~'Porkysn T.,shirHroinT SHIRTS +a pass .to see Morrison Hall'2.Kbaos 0 .•. , . ., . Ne~ Time over Sig EpSpikers 15-6,5-15, Porky's at •MannThC8tres~ Orand· Prize is • car stCl'eOJrpm Boise Dc;>ublcN73; Brick Throwers 47 15-9 . • ".' ..• ...... - " ····.·····•·•····.··•···.····. ...• CDlvliioll . .' u· camera" StereO•.; - . . f)all League ~pI Rdtltles TKE's37 ;1lte YB's 28 ,Delux . BllrberStyliJ1~Shop
Huir tilts &SlyHIII?: for J\I~II &. WorJll'1I . Hours 7:30 .. 5;30 .Mon.· Sill AI)poilllminls luken.Wed, & Thurs. only •..I'/IlIJ1l· 3,f4.2()81 L..cured 81h Street Mul'kelplnce 15 YEAIlS EXI'EU"';N(:~; IN HAIR REPl.A(:EM~;NT& !!EUVI(:E
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Owner B.. b (:I"mells Stylist Susie, Darlene
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'''' . , .. '\ SO¢ WE ALSO HAVE DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODAS • AN ISSUE AND SERVE BEER& WINE • FINALE OF MOJO RAIDERS -SUNDAYS • THE INTERCHANGE. 'MON-WED 7AM-8PM THURS-FRI7AM-l OPM SAT 7AM-7PM -DOWNTOWN AIRSTRIP. MANDRAKE TheNewBoise&g HP-l1C Ir-----Mail- To:"Box-c--~----~------,2592, BOise. ID 83701.. I 15 I I MEET Slirnline Scientific PrCXJrammable I Nome . I. ISSUES I I D1G-dlgl,1 LCD I Street I ."0203 program lines I .'. ,I $4. THE·· 021 storage reglsters/ I City . . State Zlp __ 1 Continuous Memory oA broad range of ~----~------~ scientific and NEW statistical functions makes the HP-llC an Immediate problem- PROBLEM- solving lab Insteu- menl or engineering tool .. .0Edltlng features and the convenient user mode s!lves SOLVERS time and keyslrokes at the touch of a key>.····." $135-00 FROM HP-12C' HEWLETT Slimline Financial Proqrammable
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'. "'.-. PAGE]4. UNIVeR~ITYNEU:S • MARCH ]7·31 feathers
:!:T" 5M~w...S 1-1KG:A MONTH ltv PARISI.
"I said. 1do believe we've been struck by 8 neutron . bomb:' .
C 1982 BECHTEL ~h~~& ~ ~igeonpeople: hy Jay Lynch & Gary Whitney; .~=-=:o;;i:-====";";'" .
After the Boise Primer printed a guide to area bike shops last fall, we were deluged with at least two , requests to.reprint the guide in the spring. . Whatever your spring cycling needs, this updated \guide should be of help. Bike on- . Bicycle Warehouse, Store #2, 6815 Fairview Ave. '377-2091,Store#4, 3826 W. ~tate,343-7272.0pen 10am-6pm Mon-Thurs., lOam-7pmFri., 9am-5pm Sun. Brands: Miyata, Lotus, Windsor, SR, Mikado . .Three and ten-speed Dikesrange from $150-$1,300. Used bikes sold. Foreign parts stocked. Tune-ups Shift costs $12, flats are fixed for $5.59 (includes labor . The Real Puzzle'" and new tube.) Blkes&Things,1517Vz N. 13th, 336-4796. Open 9am-6pm Mon.-Fri., 9am-5pm Sat. Brands: Sekai ,by Don Rubin and Maruishi, from single to fifteen speeds. Prices from $139.95 upward. Used bikes sold. Some foreign The object of this exercise fill an unoccupied space: parts stocked. Bike rentals are $2 an hour or $12 a is to rearrange the traffic on What is the fewest number day. the highway at the top so that of moves requIred? Please list Bob's Bike Shops 3707 Overland Rd. 345-1482, it will resemble the highway the vehicles you shifted - in 620VistaAve. 342-3881. Open 9am-6pm Mon.-FO., at the bottom. Vehicles may sequence - on the lines 9am-5pm Sat. Brands: Centurion, KHS, Peugot.and be moved forward, back or provided. Mishiki. Three arid ten-speed bikes sold. Prices range
across, butnot diagonally I to from $149 upward. Used bikes sold. Foreign parts stocked. Tune-ups are $12.95 on up, flats are fixed from$2.· . Boise Cyclery, 3131 €hinden Blvd. 344-0i71. Open 9am·6pm Mon> Thurs., 9am-7pm Friv-Sat. Clo~~;el.a!iQns,:c.~:::;7_~-:";~ Schwinn is carried. Full range of single to fifteen Here are the <:lose relations. .: '. speeds sold. Prices from $169 to $549. Used bikes 1.) Bette and sammy Davis Jr. sold. Foreign parts stocked, anymake repaired. 2.)Robert and Shelley Duvall Tune-ups are $18.95, flats fixed for $2-$5. 3.)Glenda and Reggie Jack~ Capitol Schwinn Cyclery, 1214 Front, 3364551. son . Open lOam-5:30pm Men-Sat. Brands: Schwinn, 4.) Sid and Ji.JliusCaesar Peugeot, Gios, Guercioni, Mongoose, and CPX. 5.)Buster and Diane Keaton Full range of single to fifteen speeds. Prices from $139.95~$2750. Used bikes sold. Foreign parts stocked. Tune-ups are $16.95, Oats fixed for $1-$5. The Cycle Works, 602 N. Orchard, 3434181. Open 9am.6pm Mon.-Fri. 9am~5pm Sat. Brands: Raleigh, UniVega, Motobecane, From single to fifteen speeds. Prices range from $139.95-$1,300 . ...:::::'-,'\j',,;;dbikes sold. Foreign parts stocked. Tune-ups are $15, flats are fixed for $4. George's UghtweightCycles,1119 Broadway, . 343-3782. Open lOam-6pm Mon.-Fri., 10am-5pm Sat. Brands: Austro-Daimler.Peugeot, Puch, . Colnago, and custom specialty frames. Ten' and tW~lve-speedtouring lind recreational bicycles. Pnces range from $190 upward: Used racing bikes' sold occasionally. Estimates- given for tune-ups or over-hauls, flats fixed for $2.SO'with wheel, $4.50 with entire bike. . . . (Continued next week ... )
© 1982 United Feaiuro Syndicate. Inc. Get.In-shapefor summer. Aet:obic dance. class. 8 ~ .~.l...... '. weeks $15.00. Thursday andS~\Jrday. Vista/Over-
The~.l!1~ Prize' A:.~.•. .•ij..•.-..•.~l'f~-.-....-..*-s._=•.;gMii.-..... 'land area. Call Molli 362-1592;0:,," .. I •t~'" \. .__ FligJtt attendants eam$18,ooo~~5;OOO,work only 1~. . :".)~:1~·';;~'. ~."> ,." ',', -.. -- - . ,.: .". ... :.; '...... ' . . . days a month. Career Guide t~»syou HOWl Order' . You colil~bC a winner. first three People to . Attention: women athletes. Women's rugby is now send $5.00 to AIRLIN/7:ACADEMY, Box The starfingits spring season, For more information call -1781.3; Sun Valley,ID83353::'.. . .'. brina the;:~frect .answers. for this week's Real ,f'.,1arj' ,at ,~77..;6~60 (daytime) .'or Kare~,,'384-9l95~ I PuUIi!to union 'Station wiUwin two free' (evenings). BSUCredit in London, Ayig,ltCfn;Cologne, 1982-83. th¢SUB s tickets' to;'i;·j Student Programs •.Board's' film . i-;-L';;D;;;S~S;;:al:;:v~a-:;ti;-o--n"';P:;:;lan7".7".-'"';~i-:-s.7.it-::-·B;:;'i;;"b";';U-cal-::?::-::24-'"':-..~hr':"'. '-r-ec--o-rd-ed--,-ISchO~""Qt~:i_a vai lable. ".Sop~omores,.J unior " message376-5885. , . jSeniors. Studies Abroad Office; LA 212. . double fcittWre~ The'SPB: movie.s show each i 'Competent, experienced typist;· Call KItty 362-0631~:. FridaY'ai1dSundayat 7 pm.· in'·the Ada. L()unge. Two front t.!=eth.·. growing Vaun Quit. wa$tingrc:ntlBuy.orlease/oplion·. mobile 1'ecords~-C:4pitol..Blvd. hoIIle:Easier than You think.Clln38~9132 .. ·.. '...•.." UNIVERSITY NEWS • MARCH 17~.31.PACTE1:·' : ,. - " . .' - , " . ',' .. ' " :. .' "- . . .. . " ,'., . . "- .. ~ .:W()rrten;s"Slielte~totich~ uPon' conirib~t~ :~e: ,Part.III·· ingfaetors ••:th'e.eroDomy, .socializationof eContinuedlrompageU' ' . yoting people, the stereotypical sex roles, Yourrrrst interview will be with a ponce still reinforced, that create chaos and havoc'. officer, . before or after yo~ visit, the, when challenged or negated by real life' hospital. Next, the officers Will examine situations becausereal people do not fit the , where' the crime' took place and collect . myths. ' evidence. 'Medical evidence .is legally People need to become more' aware, necessary for eventual prosecution, so it is more educated to the causes and effects of importantthat you go to a hospital. At the. .rape: for individual victims and for society TheL'niversltv hospital you wi//have to fill out forms, and -"t'"'J. as a whole. 1'JJ() L'''il't'fli~y t», Boise.Ll) the medical record Will be completed by a ! Respect for humankind on a broad level, 8372.(' ' . physician -. Hospitals have rape kits solely . and more close to horne-each other .. The' lJni\'ersil)" ~ews is for testing for evidence in cases of rape. VilIification does not cure, it prolongs. published weekly by the At your request, the ..physicien Will . Step by step; law enforcement judicial students of Boise State prescribe an anti-pregnancy medication, responsiveness must improve, crisis s~rvices University. Contributions known as. the '-'-mornins--after-.pill..'-'---or 'need to be available, rape must be and adverrising aresoucucd: diethylstibesterol (DES), which works recognized for what it is, an act of violence. the editors reserve all rights. Within 24 to 36 hours. A follow-up test for Special thanks to Laura X,' Executive Offices are located on the venereal disease should take place 4 to 6 Director of the National Clearinghouse on 2nd noorofthcSUB. Hours weeks afterwards. Marital Rape (NCOMR) for her help and R:JO to 5:00 Monday through The next step is prosecution, if you perspective, Write to NCOMR c/o the Friday. J85·1464 .. decide to Press Charges. A pamphlet put out by the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of Justice Assistance, Research and Statistics states the steps to take. Entitled
, ' tol: "How to Protect Yourself Against Sexual ',' Assault," the pamphlet explains that the I victim and prosecutor have three options after they've. reviewed the facts of the case. "If the evidence is very good or if the' suspect does not plead 'guilty, the prosecutor may take the case to trial," it states. "If so, you may be asked to testify as a witness for the prosecution. The prosecutor will probably talk to you several times before trial to 'help you prepare. If 'I there are rape counselors available in the community, they can accompany you to the trial if you wish." ' Next it reads, "If there is good evidence, but perhaps not good enough to convict the accused of rape, the prosecutor might start .. z a "plea negotiation." In this bargaining process, the prosecutor agrees to charge the rapist with a less serious crime, such as attempted rape or assault, if the rapist ", agrees to plead guilty." It continues, "That way the prosecutor makes sure that the suspect is convicted of a crime, even though it is a less serious charge." Finally, "if there is not enough legal evidence, the" prosecutor may decide to drop the case .. This does not mean the prosecutor does not believe you-just that there was not enough legal evidence to satisfy the court requirements. " :...., " The personal effects of rape are varied. " "Victims consistently .described certain symptoms over and over," state Ann Wolbert Burgess and. Lynda Lytle Holmstrom, authors of Rape: Victims of Crisis. ' - The combined symptoms are known as rape trauma syndrome. "Rape trauma syndrome is the acute or immediate phase of disorganization and the long-term process of reorganization that occurs as a result of attempted or actual forcible rape," continue Burgess and Holmstrom. "Crisis counseling is effective With victims developing the typical rape trauma syndrome," they said. "Additional professional help is needed for victims With compounded reactions. And the silent rape reaction means that counselors must be alert to certain clues that indicate' the possibility of rape even when the person never initiates mention of an attack. to Counseling from, rape crisis centers, supportive clergy, professional counselors, family and friends are invaluable to rape victims for as long as is necessary or wanted. . .., -"What can you do?" asks the ... Department of Justice pamphlet. ·"First I show the person that you care. Give her your support by being available to spend time with her--havedlnner, go to a movie, , 113 go shopping." "h Seven &Seven ! "Your friend may be afraid to be alone. Let her talk about the crime if she Wishes. I Enter.. e . We'll be raffling I Many women feel guilty or ashamed after a I O·0 500 T-shirts, that ISExpo'82. Just bring ,I rape. They may feel that they didn't fight hard, enough, .. ··it continues. ""They .may I them off at Co\\ege nter the raff\e. ' I 'I..' 5 i blame themselves for .being in the wrong ·1 this form to 'o~r ~agr~~':?F~~~~~~~rda\e, March 17-20, I place at the wrong time. You should let the victim know she did the right thing, just I . The good times 5 -h 22-26. I what she had to do to survive." D-ovtnna Beach, tv1arc tor our Seven and _ __ '''One final thing," the pamphlet: =. and ....,.~ .. e on down and en -' ~tha free Sevell i concludes, "It's important that the victim SOcom ld wa\k away WI . • contact the police and, if the rapist is • Seven 500. You,cou caught, that she go through With the trial, The support of.friends and family.members: I and Seven T-shl~t. 0" __.1 can help her through this difficult time. to " Rape is not an act of sex; it is an ad of. violence,' it· is the logical extension Of I -- : I e 'sexism, the most ,extreme form ofi '.I ",.Address...., .'...' ,..,....' . ."",:.-Zlpced'. ..:- . " ',..,", " . ,", i• misogyny • . Rape' a~ness is growing, but rape ..._~ ..._St.:e: __ " ";"~ __ ""'; __ " "~ .";''' I!18''', PAG~ 16.' UN!VERSI11':NEWS • MARCH 17·31 "