Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

4-27-1987 University News, April 27 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]. BolseState University April 27. 1987 Protests arise over Central America issues

by Grant Amaral in their 'opinions. By protesting U.S. military involve- The University Neil's "We've been there," Neff said. ment in Central America, Titus said, "We know what the results are." , he and the others hoped to "possibly Armed with signs and decorated - Titus echoed Neffs comment. save some lives." with protest badges. Marine veterans "Guns will only make enemies, We "Stay in' school. It's better than Steve Neff and Ken Johnson and Ar- should have learned that in having a gun in your hands." he said. my veteran Tom Titus staged a pro- Vietnam." Both Johnson' and Neff areBSU .test at BSU April 21 in opposition to 'TIle protest was a spontaneous students. U.S. military involvement in Central reaction to' the assignment of an Entering the Nicaraguan contlict America.' Idaho National Guard unit to in earnestwill, according to Titus, "The U.S. military excerises in Panama, according to Neff. "We had destroy the country. 'destroy the Central America are a dress rehearsal talked about it. (protesting) and forests. pollute the rivers and kill in- for something iike Vietnam." accor- decided to go down (to BSU) and see nocent people, as in Vietnam. ding to Neff. what would happen." he said. "People are people, no matter Neff. Johnson and Titus said they The response from students was, where they are," Titus said. "We' believe sharing their experience as according to Titus, "Very good. should be trying to help them instead - combat-disabled veterans wil! help There have been a lot of people stop- of putting R phony label of 'enemy' people to make an educated choice ing and asking questions." he added. on them." Faculty take message to airport. by Steve F. LYQn ing used as a tool for national foreign off as a group and watched us and The University Neil'S policy," he said. talked, No one approached us from Blain said he was there because that group. "he said. Several BSU faculty members "We disagree totally with the Reagan Blain said a policeman asked the recently demonstrated at the Boise policy in Central America. I do, group to leave the terminal. but Municipal Airport. voicing theirop- anyway. I don't think that is the way before that he met one person who position to Idaho National Guard we should deal with the situation. I'm voiced support for the guardsmen ,. members leaving for Central America for negotiation and normal relation- and U.S. involvement in Central to participate in exercises. ships with the Nicaraguan govern- America. Professors Lonnie Willis and Glen ment." "The ghost of Gary Cooper walk- Selander. both from the English wniis said the group sponsoring ed up to me and said he thought it department. and Professor Michael the event, The Ada County Citizens was good that we get those com- Blain. from the sociology depart- for Peace and Justice, alerted him munists where ever they are," Blain ment. were in attendance. that the guard was leaving for Cen- said. "The purpose was to get some in- tral America. "The guy looked just like Gary formation to the public about the use "They have a phone tree that some Cooper. He was for anything to fight of the national guard. We had the' of us belong to, and if something of communism and communists. and I feeling that the public has not really this nature comes up. the phone tree said 'oh that means anything goes.' been enlighten cd and informed about is activiated, and that alerts us to Then I said 'you think it's all right the, use of 'the National Guard in some crucial issue which needs to be to use immoral means to make a advertised." Willis said. moral statement?' ,u, he saidr , , Central -America,' Willissaid. ' ) "Our demonstration out there was The response to the dcmonstration "We went on and on; it' was about ,I to call attention to the fact. that the was mixed, according to the three that time that the cop kicked us out. " guard is being posted to those parts faculty participants. Blain said. The group plans to demonstrate of tile country with. apparently, the, "A number of people took the again when the Idaho National intent to prepare for war in the event leaflets. and. also. quite a number, of Guard returns sometime in May, ac- that it occurs between the U.S. and people turned them down. The ones o cording to Willis. Nicaragua," he said. that, I 'observed-who took the "If the people who wen: out there Selander said the activity was an leaflets-e-they sort of took them this time know when that unit is effort "to let the public know that the positively. as though they knew what coming back, or any other Idaho Na- Idaho National Guard has been na- we were doing, and they were willing 'tional Guard Unit is returning. there tionalized to send to Central America to accept the information," Willis are plans ... for a similar demonstra- " to carry .out the nation's foreign said. tion. again to raise public con- policy." "There were some people who sciousness and awareness of how our Selander said the professors feel refused to take leaflets. and they did own national guard unit is being us- that the Idaho National Guard "be- so with sort of an aggressiveness ed by the federal government. by the longs to Idaho and the governor is which indicated that they did not care military in Central America," Willis L the one who rightfully should assign to participate. The national guard said. . the Idaho Guard to the various people offered us no response at all," I' "Since the National Guard is sUP-' assignments. " he said, posed to be for state purposes-that ' i A right has been removed from the According to Selander, it was hard I' is, protecting us, taking care of us in ! . state when the national guard is sent to tell who some of the guard emergencies-in the event that we out of the state for training purposes members were who 'were passing needed them at, borne, at home is in an area where there is a U.S.-caused through the terminal. Chris Butler I IInlveTSII; News "There were some who were dress- where they should be," Willis said. I crisis. Selander further said. Tom Titus. a U.S. Army veteran. states his "So we see the national guard be- , ed as civilians and they kind of stayed, At ease: disapproval of U.S. intervention in Central ,Radical uses campus as platform America by protesting in front of the library.

by John Sowell sometimes screamed. his message companied him to the campus. The .and Heather Bryson outside the College of Business April student did not feel it was ap- propriate parental behavior to sub- Chemistry professor 24. ject young children to a demonstra- A man urging students to abandon ..As an estimated crowd of 200 BSU organized religion and seek Christ students and faculty members look- tion, he 'said. After campus security received a dies of heart attack through the Bible itself, spoke, and ed on, Michael Woronieeki of Grand .Rapids, Mich., said churches are part call reporting a disturbance, two Ada of what he calls an "evil society!' County Sheriffs deputies were sent by Steve F. Lyon very dedicated teacher who was Americans live in today. "You have to the scene. Sgt. Dave Stittsworth The .University News primarily interested in assuring ,i!NsIDe< to give up Christianity and believe in said he arrived at 11 a.m. and did not that the students got the best Christ," Woroniecki said. leave until 12:15 p.m. BSU Chemistry Professor Ellis education they could.". To.,. the' ~oint •••••: •••••••••·••••••••2, ••3 Woroniecki caused heated A witness said the officers warn- R. Peterson died April 18 of'.a .At the time of his death, Peter- .'OJlinion •••.: ~••;••.•••••..•••••••• 'arguments with 'several. students ed Woroniecki against calling women: 4 heart attack in a Boise hospital. son was working on writing a when hi: suggested women who sup- names and creating a disturbance, ,CalllPus Nt!Ws 5•6 Peterson, 54, taught in the computer program to assist port the feminist movement, work bu t said other observers said they Features ..... ;,.;~ ; 7.10, 11 chemistry department for 22 students in learning chemistry. toward a college-degree or try to con- thought the officers threatened to Out.·& AbOut~ ~ center physically remove WoroniCcki from years, after moving to. Boise in Dalton said. He added that he trol men arc what he called witches. hopes the project will get done. SPorts :~ ~ 12.·13 the campus. . 1964. A graduate of Snow College The students who responded. Funeral services were held April Stittsworth said there was never in, Utah, Peterson earned his Just.· for.Fun ~ .. .. 14 mostly women, said Woroniecki's 21, at the 10th Ward LDS Chapel, views were out of touch with today's any thouglit of removing Woroniecki. master's degree from Utah State ·Classifieds , : • is University and received his doc- and he was buried in Dry Creek society. "He had every right to speak," he torate in physical chemistry at Cemetery. One student called Woroniecki a said . .' In addition to front Washington State University . Contributions in Peterson's . fascist, while another accused him of Betty Hecker, BSU director of af- . page coverage of pro- firrnative action, confirmed that the The chairman of the chemistry name can be made to the corrupting his children. Chemistry Memorial Scholarship tests, See article on The latter charge. was leveled deputies took no action against department, Professor Jack Fund. page 5 a.r;Jdeditorial on because Woroniecki's' wife, Esther, against Woroniecki. "They made Dalton,said Peterson was ''always a verydedicated teacher who was page 4. and their four children. ranging in

" age from II months to 6 years. ac~' See Jesus, page 5.- - _ ..... __----r-t: f 2

English usage and career oppor- Boise, president; Jeffrey Cliff, '!\viII suffering from chronic illness. PoetsEor Africa, an In- I tunities also are scheduled. Falls, vice president of finance; Mark Registration fees are $5 for tematlonal Anthology for Hunger Fo-r your . . Corns, a circuit judge in Frankfort, Chiles, Boise, vice president of students and $10 for non-scctetv Relief, is endeavoring to unite the Ky., served 15 years as chief counsel records; Karen Kline, Juneau, members. Pre-registration should be . poets and celebrities from 25 coun- in fo.rmation: for _the _Kentucky Department of Alaska, vice president of member- received by May 4, but may be com-' tries in a world-wide literary effort to 'r Education. ship; Carol Dick, Nampa, vice presi- pleted at the door. help end world hunger. poets For Judge Ray' Corns, co- Association President Jackie dent of correspondence. All officers For registration or society infor- Africa includes poetry and song author of Public School Laws, will Fuller, BSU nursing department ad- will be BSU seniors next year. mation contact Nancy Otterness in lyrics by Neil Diamond, Bob Dylan, present the keynote address at the ministrative assistant, will preside the BSU Department of Nursing, Paul Simon, Peter Yarrow (Peter, 15th annual spring conference of the over the conference sessions. 385-1768. Paul & Mary), Steve Allen, Red l Idaho Association of Educational All Idaho educational office "Quality of Life in a Skelton, Dennis Lee, (Jim Henson Office Personnel May 1 and 2 at the employees are invited to attend the' Male Population Suffering from Ar- Associates) and poets from many I Red Lion Downtowner. conference. For information about thritis" will be offered by the BSU The BSU parking per- countries. Barney Parker, Boise superinten- registration and the conference Baccalaureate Nursing Honor Socie- mit schedule for the 1987·88 The 240·page book contains dent of schools, and Richard Hart, schedule, contact Bobbie Mabe, . ty May 8, 12:30-4:30p.m: in the SUB academic year is as follows: photographs from Africa and pencil dean of the BSU College of Educa- 338-3494. Senate Chambers. May l-Aug, 7: renewal of reserved drawings along with over 200 poems tion, will also address conference at- ValerieLarson Bradbury, a clinical parking permits; - on love, peace, political oppression, tendees, Hart has been named Na- instructor at Seattle Central Com- June 1:summer permits available; - race relations and WOrldhunger. tional Association of Educational New officers for the rnunity College and an independent Aug. 25: staff and faculty may pur- The proceeds from the interna- Office Personnel Administrator of 1987-88 school year for Beta Alpha health care contractor, will be the chase reserved permits; tional anthology will be used for the Year. Psi, the National Accounting Frater- featured speaker. Aug. 27: reserved permits -go on African Famine Relief. The book is During the two-day conference, nity at BSU were elected and sworn Participants will have an oppor- sale to students, staff and faculty on available in both paperback ($8.95) workshop sessions of stress manage- in April 14. tunity to learn nursing interventions a first-come, first-served basis. and hardcover ($19.95)editions from ment," communication, rapport, The new officers are: Jeff Benton, improving quality of life in patients For information, call 385-1681. World Harvest, P.O. Box 70302, Las r"------~---.;..------.. Vegas, Nev., 89170. Public auditions for the BSU Summer Showcase Theatre Recreation Center 385·1456 musical Little Mary Sunshine have been scheduled for May I at 4 p.m. BSU Student Union Buildtng and May 2 at 2 p.m. in B-100 of the Morrison Center. The off-Broadway musical is a spoof of old-time operettas like Rose 9:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Marie and Naughty Marietta. The Hours: Monday-Friday production features 24 songs with Saturday Noon-11:00 p.m. several large chorus numbers, waltzes Closed and duets. The characters include Sunday heroes, heroines, schoolgirls and a Except for special events villain. Stephen R. Buss will direct the Sign-up for Summer bowling leagues musical lampoon, with Lynn Berg as musical director. For additional in- formation about. tryouts, phone Weekly Schedule of Events 385-3957.

"A Festival of Health" Monday Bowling 1/2 Price will be hosted by the BSU Human Performance and Wellness Alliance Tuesday Pool 1/2 Price on May 2 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. and May 3 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m, Wednesday Watch for Specials The festival will include demonstrations and information Thursday 1/2 Price Day for Ladles booths on fitness, dance, gymnastics, and martial arts. Friday. Monte Carlo Bowling Health screenings will be offered on hearing, vision, cancer, glaucoma .Saturday Monte Carlo Bowling andch61esterol levels. Admission is free. '

I, ',1

J -"'" r··~ ~~~~'. ,\.,>,••.di"'''-_~_. ,,_~,~~~ ~., ~ ... , .

...... ToTHEPOINT 3

pany has computer-access to more sessions have been sent to employees than 4 billion dollars in student aid and should be retufned byMay 8 to BSU Social Work Pro- For 'your sources. Vicki Tokita, personnel analyst, fessor Arnold Panitch attend the Hemphill's service, which costs Idaho Personnel Commission, 700 Atlantic Canada Faculty Institute '87 , in farma-f-i-on: . $39, guarantees to find any student West State, Boise, 83720, 334-2263. at Halifax, Nova Scotia, this summer . .' a minimum of 5 (and as many as 25) Panitch is one of 15American pro- student aid sources based on infor- fessors selected by the University of Victim Rights Week, mation the student supplies on a data A Boise River clean-up. Maine for participation in this Give April 26-May 2, has been proclaim- form. day will be hosted by BSU Students program. ed by. Gov. Cecil Andrus. Related For more information: call Hem- for a Better Boise River May 3, at I ACFI '87 begins in Halifax and events have been scheduled at BSU, phillat 617-449-5782. p.m, moves to selected locations to com- Anyone interested in participating plement the learning content. It will BIoocL the Capitol and the Ada County run for 10 days total. Courthouse. should meet in front of the band shell During the week, sponsored by Applications for the in lulia Davis Park. The purpose of the institute is to A party will follow at 7 p.rn, at help college professors who are Give Vanguard, a victims' rights advocacy annual Inez Robb Scholarship are teaching courses in the United States organization, a panel discussion with now being accepted by the Boise ~ "The River," 416 South 9th Street. about Canada. The content of the in- representatives from Parents United branch of the American Association Prizes will be raffled off and all stitute includes topics on Acadian has been scheduled April 29 at 7 p.m. of University Women. The $500 participants will be eligible. Life. history and politics, economic in the SUB Nez Perce Room. April scholarship is awarded to an Idaho Free Boise River T-shirts will be development in the Maritimes and 30, a mock mediation will be staged woman in her junior or senior year given to the first 50 people at thc regional art, plus time for touring the by Sounding Board, a group of area in college who is majoring in com- door. For more information call vicinity. mediators, beginning at 7 p.m, in the munication with a media emphasis. 345-8334. SUB Teton Room. Requirements include a 3.3 GPA, April 26, a candlelight service for community involvement, and a per- crime victims will be conducted on manent residence in Ada County. the Capitol steps from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Applications are available- from April 27, on the Capitol steps at Sara Harder at 160 Parkway Drive, noon, Boise Mayor Dirk Kemp- Boise. Idaho 83706. Completed ap- Why Thousands of Doctors Have Learned thorne will present a Victim Rights plications are due April 30 for the proclamation, highlighted .by a 1987-1988 academic year. and Recommend Transcendental Meditation· balloon lift-off. Watcl: the Transcendental Meditation Television Special April 28, in cooperation with thc TV Cb-12: Sat. 9:30 am & 11:30 pm; Sun. 10 pm and TV Ch-6: Mon. 12 am Ada County Prosecutor's Office, a - BSU geologists Claude ranscendental Meditation is The benefits of TM are docu- mock court will be conducted with Spinosa and. Walter S. Snyder have' . . easy to learn and enjoyable mented by more than 300 scien- 1udge Deborah Bail presiding at the recived a $100,000 grant from the Na- T to practice. In just a few minutes, tific researeh studies. These Ada County Courthouse from 2-4 tional Science Foundation for a two- year study of the geologic history of TM provides a unique state of benefits include: p.m, deep rest. This deep rest dissolves • Less stress and anxiety northeastern Nevada. stress and refreshes the mind • Clearer thinking, greater They will present the first paper and body. Six thousand medical intelligencll and learning ability related to the study in May to the •... : Forty-five teams of doctors' in the U.S. have learned • More energy and stamina \/J gifted students from Idaho elemen- Geological Society of American TM;-Many recommend it to their • More happiness, self-esteem II tary, junior high and senior high meeting in Hilo, Hawaii. That report patients as a way to stay healthy and inner peace Maharishi Mahesh Yogi-Founder of 1,-1 schools will address the problem of results from preliminary research and young. • More harmonious relatlonships illiteracy in America at the Regional partially funded by the Faculty the Tnnscendcalal MedltatJOD Program Research Committee. Reduction of Aging Less Dlness; Future Problem Bowl April 24 and Reduced Hospitalization 25 at BSU. The teams will spend two hours brainstorming and devising viable A retirement reception for solutions. They will present skits on Margaret Peek, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. will their solutions. The winners will be r- (~ll announced at an awards luncheon honor _her Tuesday, April 28, from U'" ....~, ''''IH.' later that day. 1:30-3 p.m. in the Nez Perce Room The public is invited to all events, of the SUB. "TM eliminated the stress Health insurance statistics on which will be held in room 112of the "Nothing else is as effec- Peoplepracticing the TM tech- . 1800 peoplepracticing the TM nlque for 5 yearsor lesshad the that made life a struggle. Education Building from 2:30-5:45 tive as TM in producing techniqueover a 4 year period of how deep relaxation and in biologicalageof a person5 years Problems just seem to found 5j.3% lesshospitalization p.rn. Friday and 8:30 a.m, to noon An exploration younger. People practicing TM combatting stress and solve themselves." and :/6% lesssurgicalutilization Saturday. For more information, to complete state job applications for more than 5 years had the indicating significantlyless ill- tension." biologicalageof a person 12-15 Jane Holly . contact Cheryl Korn at 385-1360. and exams successfully is being 01'- .Registered Nurse ness for peoplepracticingTM . fered by the Idaho Personnel Com- Barry Charles, MD years younger. . mission in new career development Free Introductory Lectures on Transcendental Meditation-This Week Only A toll-free financial aid training sessions. The training is for those hoping for Boise Boise State University Nampa helpline number is now available to promotion in state employment and Red Lion Inn Downtowner Student Union Thoroughbred Restaurant college freshmen and sophmores. 1800 Fairview Ave Senate Chambers Karcher Mall The number, 1-800-AID-FIND, will explore how to deal effectively with the process for state job Mon. & Tue., 7:30 pm Tue., Noon Wed., 7:30 pm belongs to Student Aid Finders, a Transcendental Meditation and TM are registered service marks of WPEC-U.S .• a nonprofit educational organization. nation-wide scholarship matching applications. service, based in Boston. T~is com- Application forms for the training Applications Being Accepted For Advertising Sales HelpY our Resume Grow WitJI The Student Union People Arc you an aggressive self-starter .AccenungAonucauons for Student Employment - who enjoys challenging work and the t'inunciul rewards (hat go with Summer & 1987-88 School Year it'! If so. a career in Broadcast Sales may be Ior you. Wc arc cur- rently seeking enthusiastic men and women interested in joining Boise's best radio sales (cam. Ex- pcricucc is nOI required. Please National Student Exchange Coordinator 3.75* Marketing Graphic Artist 3.85 semi resumes 10: StudcntActivities Program Assistant (2) 4.00 Union Managers 4.50 \Irian Harm Sale' ~lanager 3,35 Student Activities Office Assistant (proposed) 4.00 Union Station Attendants "·lile IUtli" 3.85 P.O. 11.1\ 6J Outdoor Rental Supervisor 4.00 Maintenance Craftsmen. 3.35 Hoivc , Itl HJ707 Outdoor Rental Center Attendants 3.35 Recreation Center Attendants 4.00 Operations Office Assistance (2) 3.85 Recreation Center Assistant 3.65 UNfAIR JOB Marketing Supervisor (proposed) 4.00. Recreation Center Maintenance Assistance ADVANTAGE: .*Proposed Hourly. Rates A KINKO'S RESUME Stand aparl (rom thecrowd wlth a .harp.lookIngproCesslorut! resume from KJnko'~ kinko's~ Applications and Display of Job Descriptions at Union Station Mon·Thurs 7:30·Mldnlght Deadline Extended. Until Thursday, April 30 Fri 7:30·9 p.m. Sat 9:00·6 p.m. Sun 11:00·6 p.m. . 342·7995 lillJJSTUDENT UNION 615 S. Capitol Blvd. BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY <;reat eopIe$. creat peclt)It!. .4 ()PINION Police should butt out As a quick perusal of the front page will tell you, the protesting game Is heating up. That's good. . That's good because people should be allowed to express" their opinions about religion, women, sexuality and education-as Mr. Woroniecki did April 24 on campus-and about Central America, U.S. involvement therein, states' rights and government in general-as students and faculty did on and off campus last week, Since the '60s, however, a heat-up in the protest game always seems to bring with it involvement on the part of-the police. That's not good. IIi fact, police involvement often escalates the problem-Kent State taught us that much. But, still, even on a local level, police officers feel they need to butt in on what is an otherwise peaceful exercise of citizens' First Amendment rights. In two of the three protests involving BSU students or faculty, police involvement came into play. In the case of the faculty members protesting in the Boise Municipal Airport (the key word here being "municipal"), police officers actually insisted the protesters leave the building. In tlte words of Dr. MichaelBlain, " ... the cop kicked us out." That's problematic, in this democratic society of ours. The campus police acted in a slightly more responsible fashion concerning Woroniecki's speeches on campus-still, there was a problem. Although Sgt. Dave .!€. Sittsworth said, "He had every right tospeak," he still posted himself in Woroniecki's vicinity for over an hour. Why? To keep a peace which was obviously being kept before THE VIEW FROM his arrival? And, if other witnesses can be believed, Stittsworth requested Woroniecki's departure, but, apparently, changed his mind after the mention of Woroniecki's right THE BASEMENT to speak in a public place. " . Consider these two events and the [iost of memories you probably have of the events . I of the '60s, either from first-hand experience or from that greatest of memory-makers, The other side of the story j documentary footage. Would it be inane to urge police officers to learn their con- sexually harrass students, there are students stitutionallaw abit "better-and adhere to it? According to some recent studies, pro- by Karen Kammann The University News who offer to buy their grades with their testing is going to keep heating up throughout the rest of this decade. It would be bodies. Yetthe instructors seldom take action. a pity if the mistakes of the '60s were repeated. In last week's column, I discussed students against such students-even though such an who were victims of unjust professorial ac- offer clearly constitutes academic dishonesty. tions and what those students could do. As Students can invent transgressions against Thanks for the memories one professor pointed out (and I would like them and accuse innocent instructors. What better revengeis there against a professor who Next Monday, the last issue of The University News for this year will be printed. te thank him here), the column was only half the picture. I want to try to present the other failed you because you deserved to fail, whom We are finishing up in order for the staff to at least take a stab at passing their final half now. you feel is unqualified to teach or whom you exams. If students want the right to be treated fair- simply do not like? So this is my chance to tell you that it has been my honor to serve the students ly, and with justice, they must extend that What more unethical way is there to gain as editor of this publication. I hope you have enjoyed reading all or some of the 27 right to others, including professors. an unjustifiable end? The rights we as issues which have appeared for your benefit and your information. A student who has a legitimate grievance students have are there to guarantee us I'd like to thank the 30 or 40 people who have worked here over the year-and should never be pressured or frightened into justice, not to be used for unjust ends. encourage everyone to "tune in nextfall," when your hosts will be co-editors Karen dropping it. Before taking any action, even That is why it is important to be sure com- Kammann and Steve Lyon. Their first issue will appear August 31, the first Monday before meeting with the instructor 'in ques- plaints we make are just, to the best of our of classes. tion, he has a duty to do some soul-searching knowledge. And that is why I think professors should Look for the lavender ink on next week's final issue, and thank you for reading. to decide whether his' cause is legitimate. use their own rights to protest unethical stu- . -Edith L. Decker Students who take professors before grievance boards to protest grades they dent behavior. Just as they have certain editor in chief deserve, personal disagreements or petty responsibilities, so do students. Students have squabbles are abusing their rights and abus- the right.to see professors meet their respons- LETTERS ing their professors. ibilities-and I believe professors have the So, before taking action, a student must right to see we meet curs-e-when the ques- be sure he truly believeshe is in the right, and tion is one of honesty or fairness. truly believes the issue is important and ap- In fact, the responsibilities of each group Yunker only doing job propriate for action. may include excercising its rights, both to Just as instructors sometimes behave un- help prevent recurrences, and to keep the Editor, The University News; ment chairman, is to interpret and enforce fairly or unethically toward students, students rights from being lost through apathy or It is ironic that on the veryday The Univer- the standards of a given field. If these stan- sometimes behave the same way toward pro- neglect. sity News is criticizing Mr. Doug Yunker for dards could be definitively spelled out, it fessors. As surely as there are professors who enforcing standards applicable for future would be simple. It would also be restrictive, social workers, The Idaho Statesman is confining, and possibly unfair and quoting Mr. Charles Lentz, executive direc- discriminatory. Mr. Yunker and the rest of POLICY tor of the Idaho Education Association, as the social work department have the respon- LETTERS saying, "Colleges and universities have been sibility of using their judgment as to the Letters to the editor should he typed, community in a democratic society." guilty of allowing anyone who wants to go suitability of students as social workers. double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. "The 'student press must provide an open into teaching to do so." It would -be an even greater irony if the The letters must be signed and a telephone forum for unfettered expression of opinion, I am not implying that Knowlton and ability and the responsibility to evaluate and number provided. for our verification including those opinions differing from Smith are potential child abusers by referen- make professional judgements was removed procedures. editorial policy." cing the artiele containing the above quote. from a field as humanisitic as social work. The University News reserves the right to I am suggesting that standards are needed in edit letters for spelling, grammar, punctua- CORRECTION al! fields. Part of a university's mission, and Mrs. Rose Cicero tion, length and libelous or offensive content. thusly part of Mr. Yunker's job as a depart- Eagle, Idaho The editorial staff at The University News, In "Greeks let loose during week of fun," agrees with the USSPA Code of Ethics. on page II of the April 20 issue, the article Among the provisions of the code are: incorrectly stated that Dave Larsen is vice "Freedom of expression and debate by means _ president of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Larsen, in of a free and vigorous student press is essen- fact, is a vice president of Kappa Sigma. We ~UNIVERSITY NEWS tial to the effectiveness of an educational apologize for the error.

The University News staff: Editor in Chief, Edith L. Decker; News Editor, Karen Kammann; Production Editor, Steve F. Lyon; Copy Editors, Rebbeea Carrier Valerie Mead; Entertainment Editor, Judith Hagan; Briefs Editor, Sheri Crook; Jr----- Sports Editor, Christopher Walton; Layout-Chief, Kirstin Marie Allen' Photo Chief, Chris Butler. '

A~ Manager, Donna Glenn Pfeiffer; Business Manager, Rick Bollum; Secretary, Kimberly Calvert; Distributor, Fred Bartel; Ad Sales, Rick Fox, David Kirkham, Mark Pasta.

P?otographers, Brian Becker, John Sowell; Layout Crew, Cary Driskell, David Kirkham;" Typesetters, Lynne Muliek, Lisa Sorensen; Cartoonists, Dawn Davis, Paul Hart.

Reporters, Gr~ntAmaral, Mary Collins, Kathleen Cressler, Clark Hunter, Tim Johnstone, Mlc~ael J. Knapp, Tam Mowbray, Donna Glenn Pfeiffer, Judy Pitt- man, Nancy Reid, JohnReusser, John Sowell.

The University News publishes weekly on Mondays during the fall and spring ~emesters. !he paper distributes 1.1,O?O copies on and off campus. The newspaper IS an exclusivelystudent-run orgarnzanon. The newspaper's faculty adviser is Daniel Morris. Comments, questions or letters to the editor can be mailed to: The Univer- sity News, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, Boise, Idaho, 83725. Our offices.are located at 1603Vz University Drive, across from the Student Union Building. Our phone is (208) 345-8204. The yearly subscription price is $15.. CAM.PUS NEWS 5 Cites poor journalism programs .Group raps regional schools by Donna Glenn Pfeiffer cd for entry-level work on a daily - But Tan said that the publish-or- The University News newspaper. perish syndrome to which faculty He said Allied is making the pro- must adhere in order to gain and A newspaper trade association, posal because northwest newspapers maintain tenure often precludes prac- whieh said students across the north- would like to hire from regional tical research. west are not getting the right educa- universities, but students who Tan questioned which programs tion for entry-level newspaper work, graduate from schools such as WSU would be evaluated and whether has proposed an evaluation program and the University of Oregon are not Allied was setting itself up as some for regional universities,according to prepared with fundamental jour- sort of accreditation agency. an association spokesman, , nalism skills. "This is not an accreditation pro- Jay Shelledy, editor and publisher _ Steve Hartgen agreed, adding that cess," Shelledy stressed, but said the of the Moscow Idahonian, and chair- the problemsthe association is at- advertising and news programs would man of an Allied Daily Newspapers' tempting to address can be found in be evaluated separately to determine ad hoc committee, on April 25, communication departments across whether people weregraduating with outlined the committee's proposals the nation. the practical skills that regional for evaluating journalism and .com- "We're looking at a problem that newspapers are demanding. 'munication department curricula' is not unique-to the northwest," Hartgen said the news industry across five Pacific Northwest states.. Hartgen said. should be prepared to. back up its beginning. with the 1987-88 school Morris disagreed with some of proposals by offering entry-level year. , Allied's proposals, saying that the. graduates higher salaries. Allied is a daily newspaper trade association wants a separation be- The news industry is historically association with members from tween theory and practica, with too low-paying and keeping well-trained Idaho, WaShington, Oregon, Mon- much emphasis on skills training. people has been a problem, Hartgen tana.rand Alaska. The ad hoc com- .Morris said students graduating said. mittee was formed to address what from skills-oriented departments are The panel discussed the. value of association members feel is 11 lack of not adequately prepared for manage- Allied supporting a free-standing good journalism instruction in ment positlons.. media institute in the northwest for regional, universities, according to Those students often burn out on graduate studies in journalism. Shelledy: newswriting after a few years, but are Morris said he liked the pointer in- Shelledy reviewed the committee's not prepared to move into manage- stitute idea, and believed the BSU proposals as part of a panel discus- ment, he said; curriculum offers good preparation sion presented during the Idaho Press , Morris said programs like those at for graduate studies. Club's annual meeting in Boise. BSU or WSU, which emphasize Shelledy said programs which meet Panel members includedShelledy; theory as well as skills, offer students Allied criteria or which are attemp- Dan Morris, director of journalism a better background for long-term ting to meet those criteria can expect emphasis, BSU Department of Com- employment and management-level association support in the form of munication; Jim Fisher, assistant positions in the journalism field. financial aid, consideration for professor, University of Idaho School The committee is also proposing Allied scholarship money, a primary of Communication; Alexis Tan, 'that journalism instructors stay cur- recruitment source for.newspaper job Chairman, Washington State Univer- rent. with real-world practices by openings, student intern programs sity ,Department. of Communica- spending a period of time, such as a and symposia and workshops. tions; and Steve Hartgen, managing summer or semester, in the He said programs which are not at- editor, The Times-News, Thin Falls, workplace. tempting to meet Allied standards Idaho. Shelledy said journalism faculty in will not getthe association's support. Shelledy said regional universities news/editorial and advertising se- "It's just a matter of, 'we've got the are turning out graduates who do not quences would be evaluated on their moncy and we'll put it where wethink Repent ye all: Michael Woroniecki drags a cross have thebasicjournalism skills and efforts to, maintain a current it's must useful,' " Shelledy said. across campus while preaching the broad, liberal arts background need- curriculum. evils of organized religion. Photo courtesy of Heather Bryson. Protests.chanqe with issues Jesus------Cont. from page 1. quickly complied with her hus- (CPS)-:--While national demonstra- between protestors, police and con- protested what some are calling a band's request to bring him a tions and protests have drawn smaller servative student groups, unfolded racially motivated' fight" that took, no attempt to move or remove glass of water. crowds of students than last year, ac- with smaller-scale protests at Penn place two weeks ago on campus, Col- him," she said. Woroniecki claimed he attend- tivists say students in certain areas of State, Portland State, the State umbia spokesman Henry Fuhrmann Stittsworth said a police report ed college and even earned a the country are still turning out in big University' of New York at Albany, said. " , was filed about the incident. master's degree, but his wife said numbers. Wabash . (Ind.) College and the " In addition, 23 people, including After receiving the warning, it was "a waste of time, energy' On April 6, for example, 5,000 University of Texas, North Carolina Columbia students, were arrested for, Woruniecki spent the last 45 and money." California college students converg- and Florida Atlantic. sitting-in at a police station. The minutes of his campus visit speak- The Woronieckis said they have ed on Sacramento for a marchto the The ACA's Josh Nessen said the group was protesting the same fight ing to' individuals and small been traveling to campuses for six statehouse protesting cuts in state anti-apartheid movement has shifted which activists called an "attack" on groups. He answered questions, years, and recently were not allow- financial aid. focus from campuses-many of eight black students. . without the shouting that accom- ed to speak at Brigham Young' General Assembly Speaker Willie which have sold their shares in firms Some observers suggest students panied his earlier speeches. University. Brown called the demonstration the that do business in South Africa- are no less socially aware this year, Woroniecki said only women They said private colleges nor- "biggest. rally since the Vietnam to "hitting the companies directly." but that they're just more interested who' are servants to their mally. give them a harder time War." , Acitivists-some of them in recent issues like the breakdowns husbands are not witches. He said since they are not located on By,' contrast, only 600 students students-protested outside Johnson in racial relations and tuition in- his wife was a' witch when they pub lie property. showed up inWashingtion, D.C., to & Johnson headquarters; and built 'creases. "There are no (anti- met, bu't he "cleansed her," and When asked how the couple protest federal student aid cuts, when "shanties" outside Citibank offices apartheid) shanties here this year," now she is a real woman. funds 'their' crusade, Mrs. in recent years thousands came to in new York, Chicago and Baltimore At one point during the day's Woroniecki said "the Lord pro- lobby. during the "Weeks of Action," proceedings, Mrs. Woroniecki "ides us with money." The week before the big march in Nessen said. See protest,' page 6. Sacramento, an anti-war group call- This year, Nessen added, students ed No Business As Usual and the arc "linking anti-apartheid work and Committee in Solidarity with the struggles against domestic racism." People of'El Salvador both attracted Although they were not drawn by sparse crowds to pre-arranged rallies. any organized efforts, students at And the American Committee on Michigan and Columbia, for in- Africa's annual "Weeks of Action" stance, have held rallies and sit-ins to IDAHO AIR GUARD from March 21 to April 6, which last draw attention to racial tensions on spring led to protests on score~ of their campuses. campuses and tense confrontations "Between 500 and 600 students OFFERS YOU

cas Ions• ® *:CASH BONUS "*EDUCATION ASSISTANCE FOR "MAf<'.E YOUR OCCASION A VIDEOCCASlON" *: EXCELLENT INCOME oBACHELORS *: NEW "'G.I. BDLL· oMASTERS • Weddings o Sporting Events "* STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT oDOCTORATE • Seminars • Anniversaries .; Training • Educational 124thTAC RECON GP IF YOU NEED IT ON VIDEO, IT'S ONLY A PHONE CALL AWAY Boise., Idaho Phone: 389-5385 (208) 377-2695., Studyexal11 ines female strength

by Kathleen Cressler According to Pfeiffer, past theories ' The University News said pre-pubescent-aged children "wouldn't get any stronger." Ron Pfdffer, assistant professor of People from various countries re- human' anatomy, . isconducting a quested some of the results he got study on whether females between from the study, he said. age six and when puberty sets in can Pfeiffer said he did not .conduct gain strength through weightlifting. the first study with both sexes According to Pfeiffer, to test if this because he wanted more participants is true, femalesranging from six years of each sex than would have been to 60 have been tested. possible, and he was unsure whether The tests consist-of nine specific the boys and girls would get along. weight lifts-bench pressing, leg ex- According to Pfeiffer, he will not tensions, leg curls, and "things like know the results of the study until that," Pfeiffer said. June, four weeks after the actual The children, volunteered by their study is done, because tests need to parents, are required to lift a weight be done on the children, after they 10times, which, according to Pfeif- have done weightlifting, to "look for fer, "reduces injury potential differences. " significantly. " "Statistically, first, if any changes Last year, Pfeiffer said,he studied occur, (we) need to determine if the boys in the same age groups and pro- changes occurred from the weight lif- ved earlier-made theories incorrect. ting," he said. Pfeiffer found, in boys, that all three To some degree, this. study is try- age groups (pre-pubescent, pubescent ing to prove that if children begin lif- and post-pubescent) showed strength . ting weights at an early age, strength gains. . increases could be attained, he said .. En trepreneur: Profest------TODAY'S SMARTEST DRMNGOUTFIT: Cont. from page 5. federal student aid programs. USSA, which drew 7,000students-to its "Na- Vern Lamplot of the University of tional Sutdent Lobby Day" in 1983 Arizona said. Instead, "students are to protest far less drastic cuts than focusing on pocketbook issues." President Reagan has proposed this UA students seem most upset by year,attracted 400 students in March. state budget cuts that have forced the National issues still hold an ap- school to cut the number of courses peal, however.Last week, 60 activists it offers, to propose raising tuition by went on trial for protesting a CIA 10 percent and reduce certain cam- recruiting visit to the University of pus services. Massachusetts. at Amherst last When the library was forced to November. . close earlier to save money, 3,500 Anti-CIA protests are cropping up students "sat in and outside (the elsewhere, sponsored by groups like library) 'til 5 a.m.," UAStudent the Progressive Student Organization Senator Randy Udelman said. "We at the University of Minnesota. At got some hours back." the Thin cities campus, business Still, the U.S.Student Association senior John Crabath, 32, said, "The has found it hard to stir much interest PSO gets stronger every year. Last among sutdents in a "pocketbook quarter's demonstration, was the big- issue" like the proposed cuts in gest ever." ~UNIVERSITY NEWS is accepting applications for • reporters o photographers • ad sales o paste up • copy editors

Come on over to 1603V2 University Drive and pick up an applica- TODAY'S SMARTEST'LENDING OUTFIT: tion or give us a call at 345·8204. We'd like to meet you!!! FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY .Invest ntln.. ' Dick Donnelly explains 'why ••. knowlec!gepays Getting college grads the pre-approved you a $400 check after the purchase or lease. credit they need is smart business. Ford Credit The money is yours whether you finance or not. and DICK DONNELLY know that. And :( COLL£, The amount of your credit depends 'the st Interest!' if you are working on an advanced c..,'~;:'" C( c: on which of these qualified vehicles Your Government has published degree or graduating with a Bachelor's you cho~se:, ' ,:y.U I:' fy thousands of books to serve America. Degree between October 1,1986 and Mercury cars: Tracer, Lynx, Topaz, l ~ ~ And now the Government Printing September 30,1987, you may qualify Cougar, Sable. for their special college graduate <5_».... ~ ;:;: Office has put together a catalog purchase program. , ~ ~ ~ of the Government's "Bestsellers"- . If you do, YOU'llreceive a $400 cash 1'elt. G~~ SO hurry. If a vehicle is not in dealer almost a thousand books in all . allowance from Ford. Make your best deal ASE PRO stock you must order by June 1,1987, and Books like The Space Shuttle at on any qualifying vehicle and use the money you must take delivery of any vehicle by WOJ:k,Starting a Business, toward your down payment, or Ford will send August 31, 1987. U.S. Postage Stamps, and National Parks Guide and Map. Idaresay there's even MAKE THE SMART MOVE. GET ALL THE DETAILS TODAY AT information on one of my favorite subjects- printing. . .. DICK .DONNELLY Find out what the Government has published for you-send for your New ~atalog , • .... 2~~~£~~~.~'~e~~~~!3 free catalog. Superintendent of Documents Washington, D.C. 20402 -.... ' ..:..... :.'.,

CAM'P.usN.EWS 7 CUlinary students sell entrees et cafeteria by John Sowell restaurant. She works part-time as The University News both a broiler and saute cook. Catlett said the restaurant, like the In a little-known part of BSU, culinary program, stresses quality- patrons can dine on such specialties evidenced by their preparation of as beef stroganoff .. sausage can- sauces. Many restaurants rely on neloni, chicken cacciatore and tem- bases or cans, but she said Milford's pura prawns, makes all of theirs from scratch. No, this is not what they serve at Chef Ed Slough is another of the the ~UB's Union Street Cafe, nor program's instructors. He said run- upstairs in the same building to dorm ning a restaurant is more than put- residents. Instead, entrees like these, ting food ona customer's plate. prepared and served by students, are Slough said when people go out to available at the Culinary Arts Pro- eat, they want a dining experience. gram's cafeteria. He said it is .the chefs responsibility Though not generally known by to give them a positive one. "People the campus population, the cafeteria, like to be pampered," he said. located at 1310 University Drive, at Slough said it takes a lot of hard )he east end of the Vo.:JechBuilding, work to be a successful chef, but the serves lunch five days a week from payoff of customer satisfaction is 11:30a.m. to 12:30p.m, It is open to rewarding. the public, with prices ranging from The lesson is not lost on the $2.25 to $3.55, drinks and dessert students. "1 like to put a lot of pride included. in my work," Catlett said. "The Chef Philip Walsh, head instruc- customer is the most important per- tor for the program, said the 60-seat son in the restaurant." cafeteria provides an outlet for the Slough said he expects the pro- food which students prepare as part gram to receive accreditation from of theirtraining. He said an average the_American Culinary Federation of 40 customers are served per day. within the next year. He said out of Every Wednesday, a $3.50 all-you- 600 programs which have applied, can-eat menu 1S prepared. This week, only around 12have received this ac- for instance, a Spanish menu will be creditation. It would be a prestigious John Sowell I Un/refslty News served, while, in past weeks, the honor for the program, he said. Chef PhUipWalsh, left, prepares a ham while student Dan Lopez watches. menu has featured English and In addition to lunch, the cafeteria What's 'for lunch?: Polynesian food. also provides a coffee break alter- The program entails two years of native, serving fresh doughnuts and classes and graduates earn an pastry daily from 9:30-10:30a.m, A associate degree of applied science. weekly bake sale occurs on Fridays, Walsh said food preparation, with various items offered for sale customer service and restaurant until 2 p.rn, STUDENT mangement, as well as basic skills, Walsh said the offerings of the arc taught by the four-member staff. program are not meant to be In com- Julie Catlett will graduate from the petition with Saga Foods, operators ORGANIZATIONAL FAIR program next month, and, like many of the SUB's food service, or any of of the second-year students, already the area restaurants. But, he said, has a job lined up. word-of-mouth provides good FOOD, FUN, LIVE MUSIC Three weeks ago, Catlett was hired reports on the quality of food his by Milford's, a Boise seafood 'students prepare. •

Good C'mon, Make D1Y Day! Monday Wednesday, April 29 Only ... 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m, With coupon get our 16" regular crust in the .Quad Area pepperoni pizza, between the Library and Business Buildings plus a 2-liter cola for $8.00 sponsored by the Student Activities Office One coupon per plzza. Reserve a space for your group now!

'Domino's ,Pizza~ Reservation forms available in the Delivers 'Free Student Activities Office, SUB-205 HOURS: For more information, call 385-1223 .4:30 p.m. ·1 a.m. Sunday - Thursday 4:30 p.m.. 2 a.m. Friday & Saturday 343·5995 Our driYeis cany leSS lhan S2000. 1013 Vista LimiteddefMwyarea...... •••...... One coupon per pizza. --_ Get our-16" regular Only $8.00 crust pepperoni pizza pli.Js 2 Cokes. Good Monday Only. j Domino's Pizza Delivers 1 1013 Vista Our drivers carry (955 than $20.00. Limited delivery area. 343·5995

'p THE FILMS Preview this summer's Shakesp.eare

The Idaho Shakespeare festival will NickNQlte ina Stetson? sent Shakespearience,.two 45-minute grams about Shakespeare and Elizabi by Edith Decker In the midst of this, five army sergeants England, .on May' 1 at 8:15 p.m. i~ The University News and a major-wander into Benteen's town to Morrison Center Stage 2. get some information on Cash's dealings with Scenes from this summer's productioi Picture Nick Nolte in a Stetson. Amused? the local bank. There's a lot of shooting dur- Romeo and Juliet, Comedy of E, This thought is just about as silly as the en- ing all this, since the army, being what it is, and Pericles will be feau tirety of his new film, Extreme Prejudice. ended up robbing the bank-sin daylight-in According to director 'Irish Elh Stupid Stupid names are a big order to make it look like they weren't after the purpose of this special pe the records. mance is to "entice you, delight There's a whole lot of shooting going on ,'educate you and leave you war during all this stuff; wt:re up' to about a ;1 more." dozen dead by the middle of the movie. Of Admission is free to the pu course, Benteen has this nasty habit of be- first-come, first-served. ing the sole survivor of massacres all through the film. Something about having the biggest gun, I suppose. Nolte keeps his usualEastwoodish stone- wall face during the film. Docs this man know how to smile? More immediate, does this man know how to act? Probably not. The only thing he really does well is the old hi-yah stuff that made him a star in the first place-and he doesn't quick-kick one poor sucker during the Whole film. He lets Smith and Wesson hi-yah for him. Boothe is appropriately sweaty as the villain who can't turn good. Maria Conchia Alonso is appropriately busty and frightened- looking as the woman they both love. Now, the question of the hour, a real killer: \ Who do you think gets the girl? Right again, part of this film. Nolte plays Texas Ranger amigos. Jack Benteen. Benteen-a cross between a Extreme Prejudice is one of those films brand of chewing gum and chewing tobac- that should not have existed. The screenplay co. Powers Boothe (also in 48 Hours) plays should hl1Yebeen made into another boring Cash Bailey-a drug runner who buys off edition of "Hunter" or "Magnum, Rl" (with cash no doubt) the entire Mexican Extreme Prejudice is violent; bloody, political system. They arc old pals. stupid, bloody, a waste of money and bloody. "Old pals: one a cop and onea crook. (And those cowboys and army folks swear Haven't I heard this song before?" you say. a heap, too.) It is rated R~for robustly rot- Yup. And it gits worse, pardner. They were ten and ridiculous-and is playing at the Fair- i both in love with the same girl. (Second vu Cinemas. . I verse.) And Benteen and Bailey square off in the end-for honor and the girl. (Third I~ vcrse.) Arc you sick yet? The cliches go on. "If., Old olottutns -'Success' by J. Pittman Along the way, Brentley (as Brentley) has The University News an affair with the wife of a big executivewho turns out to be VeraPrescott (Margaret Whit- If you like Michael 1. Fox (more than just ton)-yep, you guessed it, the wife of good a little), then perhaps you'll enjoy The Secret old Uncle Howard. of My Succel;S-in spite of its weak story. Oh, It seemed to me that the story was about there's a plot all right, and if has a fewlaughs what a bunch of bumbling idiots executives but the laughs arc far and few between and arc. How they are spineless wimps kowtow- the plot. ... well, let's put it this way: if I ing to the boss whether they know he's right could give one rating for the actors and one or not, and who would sell the rest of the al for the story, you'd see thumbs up on the first company down the river to save themselves. and a definite thumbs down on the other. And, or course, the ones who know Fox (Light of Day, Back to the Future) everything are the mailroom types. plays Brentley Foster, a Kansas farm boy, So, why is it they are all so busy trying to Put Up the books for Spring Fling fresh from college, and ready to take on New become executive creeps? During a cnmac- York City. tic scene near the end, Brentley accuses Chris- Progressive dance music, three oands,comedy, icc cream and burritos will highlight the 9th ann' al In a last-ditch effort, Brentley goes beg- ty of sleeping with whomever she needs to, to BSU "Spring Fling" at the Julia Davis Park band shell on May 3, noon-5 p.m. ging for a job from his short-tail "uncle," get ahead. But he can somehow justify be- Sponsored by SPB and KFXD, this year's "Spring Fling" will feature the Scooters, Howard Prescott (Richard Jordan). Prescott ing seduced by the boss's wife-his own aunt, Methods of Dance and The Hi-Tops, as . is the top executive of the Pemrose Corp., a for crying out loud! well as the Comic-Kazes, There will be live conglomerate that employs 30,000 people in The ending seemed to be tacked ori with . coverage by "Big Jack" Armstrong, and free giveaways.. New Yorkalone. Through his earnest persua- no logical progression and there were several sion; Brentleyconvinces Prescott to hire him. abrupt personality changes -.Once again, I Admission is free to the public. Brentley starts in the mailroom and right think the big weakness in Hollywood these away spies beautiful Christy Wills (Helen days is the writing. . Slater, of Supergirl), The performances were okay for what Brcntley learns that the company has ma- flimsy material they had to work with, but' jor cash-flow problems and that the upper I felt every actor in this film has done better echelon has no idea what anyone else is do- work elsewhere. ing. So, he moves himself into an empty ex- If you must go sec this film, try to get in ecutive office, hires himself a secretary and on a bargain day, because.that's all it's worth. all his equipment through memos he writes The Secret of My Success is playing at the and delivers as the mail clerk. Then he gives Mann Theaters and is rated PG-B. himself a new name, Carlton Whitefield, and in his new guise, manages to get. in with . Christy. If'

Free faculty/staff swimming lesson, BSU MONDAY Big Sky TennisChampionships, through May F Pool, 9:45-10:30. THURSDAY 3. SPB film, Top Secret, SPEC, 7 p.m., $1-2.50. BSU Percussion Concert, Morrison Center S Concert, Gordon Lightfoot, Morrison Renewal period begins for person holding a Songwriting workshop with Lathan Hiidson, Stage 2, 8 p.m., $2-4.00, BSU students, facul- $ Center, 7:30p.m:, $15. reserved parking permit for the 1987-88 Morrison Center RccitalHall, 7 p.m., $20-30. J ty and staff free. Senior recital, Sherry pee ThIlis; student school year. $20-30. . Film special, Norma Rae. KTRV-12,8 p.m, p recital, Kathleen. Stern, Morrison Center JIo :'\jewphotography exhibit, Linda McDougall recital hall, 6 p.m., free. G the Darkroom and Photographer's Gallery, Recital, Brad Nelson and KellyO'Toole, sax- SATURDAY through May.29, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.rn., free. WEDNESDAY F ophones, Morrison Center recital hall, 8 p.m., Idaho Theater For Youth, The Princess Gild Faculty/staff luncheon. with Richard Bull- free. . .' n ington, "What is the Vice President for In- the Pea, Reading Center, 5th floor Education G Free fllculty/staff swimming lesson, BSU Building $15 plus tax. 51 TUESDAY formation Extention," SUB Lookout Room, Pool, 9:45-10:30. . noon, $4. Boise·Philharmonie Encore Series withthe P SPB film, Nixon: Checkers to Watergate, Chamber MusicPlayers and Del Parkinson, SUB Boisean Lounge, 3:30 p.m., free. FRIDAY Morrison Center Recital Hall, 8;15, $7.50-15.00. Youth Symphony, Morrison Center C 125, Idaho' Shakespeare Festival performance, 6 p.m., free. Festival of Health '87, BSU Human Perfor- Sr "Shakespearience," Morrison Center, Stage mance Center (BSU Gym), 8 a.m.-4 p.rn., 12 Student Organizational Fair, BSU quad, 11 2, 8:15'p.m., free. free. . a.m.-3 p.m, Id Plymouth·AAA Trouble Shooting Contest, Big Sky Tennis Championships, through May Be Stadium parking lot, 10-11:30a.m., free. 3. pl, _ 2

Platinum producer THE TUNES will pre- ute pro- abethan brings his' style in the to Morrison Center Pseudo Echo a false god tions of Gordon Lightfoot, one ofthe most original.and by Tim Johnstone .Errors, enduring artists in contemporary music, will The University News .atured. perform on April 30 at 7:30 p.m. in •the Elledge; Morrison Center. - Pseudo Echo is a band with an image pro- perfor- Lightfoot blends folk and country with the blem. They can't decide where they want to ~tyou, energy of pop and rock. According to Lightfoot, his be on the rock 'n roll spectrum. vanting new songs "have an uplifting message and a lot of This problem is evident on their latest drive." album' Love An Adventure, Their first public, Lightfoot has won numerous nominations and American album featured synthesizer- -awards-three platinum and five gold albums, four Gram- do-minated dance pop with as much (if not, my nominations and 16 Juno Awards. more) emphasis on the hair and make-up as Admission to the concert is $15.50. the music. That is an image which is com- pletely unhip these days and so it was no sur- prise when their new album came out with the band sporting a new tough-guy image. The music on Love All Adventure is basically the same keyboard-driven dance _ pop. Only on this outing, the band has gone for the big power-chord guitar leads. When the ploy works, it docs so nicely. Unfor- the place of the vocals for some fun. tunately, this is the case on only three of the The album's next winner is "Listening." - album's IO tracks. The rest fall into a kind Like two other songs on the album, this is of wasteland of styles that don't succeed on partially re-recorded from their last album. any level of their own and are, ultimately, This is power-pop with a monster hook. In disappointing. this case, the newly-added guitar works in One sopreno, The album opens with "A Beat For You." making the song more solid. It is fun. It is There are synthesizers, quasi-metal guitars, well produced. two soprano more synthesizers and big drums and percus- Again, the rest of side one and most of side sion. There is also an amazing amount of HVO fall back into banalities. The title cut is lyrical cliches. melodramatic to the point of being silly. It's "Living In A Dream," the first single from chock full of disco strings circa 1978 that arc the album, fares much better. It is immediate- nothing short of annoying, "Destination l ly catchy. Synthetic horns combine with the Unknown" also has a tiresome intro, bass heavy-dance rhythm for a top-40 prime "Don't Go" has a humorous keyboard lead 1 radio cut. The lyrics deal with an aliena- and interesting rhythm work. The percussion I tion/paranoia theme which turns out to be is genuinely original and the guitar is nicely more weird than effective: "Something's low. key. It is a nice change from the rest of looking at me/ And I think it's got a crown/ the album. ' It's not a King or a Queen/ But something Love All Adventure docs not hold up as in between .... " an album. The band seems too concerned The next number, "Try," falls back into the with their image and how their music should currently-popular, Anglo-funk groove, which, TopSecret, pro- be presented. in this case, doesn't. The vocals arc overly duced by' the makers of stylized and the only time the song comes Airplane and The KentuckyFriedMovie, together is during the break, when horns take will be shown on selections will be merged with I April 27 at 7 p.m. THE GALLERIES ,music of a humorous nature in a double in the SPEC. oprano student recital. . This comedy Tanya Siebert and Ruth Huettig will pokes fun at every Bennett not just a singer combine their talents to present the pro- Worldw.rr II movie f;gram April 28 at 6 p.m. in the Morrison hy Mary Collins ever made, and bright color and brushwork play heavily Center Recital Hall. Both are studerits of The University News spoofs Elvis Presley upon the popularity of the Impressionist Catherine Elliott. favorites like "Love technique. Siebert will perform works by Mozart Me Tender." A colorful exhibit of Tony Bennett's art An untitled watercolor also features a love- and Leoncavallo as well as John Duke's Admission opened April2S at Brown's Galleries. This ll' view over a park and toward the city of "When Slim Sophia Mounts Her Horse." . is $1-2.50. exhibit features the paintings of an artist who San Francisco. The more muted tones of the Huettig will present music by Handel and is primarily recognized for his musical talent. medium and dark presence of the city skyline Mozart along with "Holiday Song," by It is obvious that Bennet-who uses his give this work an emotional presence. William Schuman. ' real name, Anthony Benedetto, - for his Also contained in this collection arc two paintings-is a world traveler. Landscapes nice still-Iifes. Still Life With Lamp is dominate his work in terms of subject mat- dominated by rich, red tones.· Cezanne- ter, ranging from views of Central park, to inspired oranges and a bouquet of tulips rest San Francisco cityscapes, as well as on a table beside a maroon lamp. This work Mediterranean hillsides. is inviting and warming to view. Bennett utilizes a fairly realistic technique Still Life-Potted Flowers is happy and in his rendition of Greek Port, and South of colorful. This work has a sprightly, spring- France, both lith-ographs. But his like feeling and is pleasing in color and Impressionist-influenced Iandscapes-s-the technique. • Central Park series and San Francisco Sum- Prices for Bennett's work run considerably mer Night-<:ontain a great dear more charm. higher than for most art shown in our area. San Francisco Summer Night depicts a Understandable, as his fame precedes him. street corner .scene at night under drizzling What makes this show interesting is the op- rain. Soft, muted hues dominate the painting, portunity to see, first-hand, another facet of giving it a moody quality. this artist's creative ability. The Central Park series shows people at The work of Tony Bennett will be on leisure, boating, lounging on- the grass and display through May 9 at Brown's Galleries, bicycling. This series is bright, colorful, and IllS W. Boise Ave.. is sure to have mass appeal, although it con- tains little in terms of emotional or intellec- tual depth. This is not necessarily a;light-it is doubtful the artist intended these peices to be deep, but rather gay and restful. The

Festival of Health "Un-Run," Bronco SPD film, My Beautiful Laundrette, SPEC, Stadium parking lot, 9 a.m., pre-registration 7 p.m., $1-2.50. $6, registration the day of the race, $8. Festival of Health '87, BSU Human Pe~for- '•.~ : BouQUet--CChickenC6rdonBleus, April 2:, '. Nendel's~Mariah,',.\pril 28-K1ay 2~ Jazz-a-rama, Morrison Center Recital Hall, 2 mance Center {BSt} Gym), 8 a.m.-3 p.rn., Hi Tops, April 28·M;lY2..,. ...••..' ...•.• .' . ..•.. PengilIy's--Johnny ShoesandRob Matson, p.rn., free. '0:: free. ,;t.. :Comedy Woi'ks"-'Amateur .and Improv ApriI29-~ay2...... '...... ' May Day Celebration, Idaho Botanical Big Sky Tennis Championships. '""!4. . Night, ApriI28;Peterdaulker,'ScoitHer- Peter ~hott's':':"Capitol (;ityJazz Band, May Garden. Admission is a potted plant. Bloornsday Race, Spokane, Washington, call -.1"'\.'. rlott, Paul-Brown, ApriI'29cMay-2; .•.•' 1.2,··.. ". '. .• ..•.. ...•... ..'. .' -":' Fourth Annual Prevention of Child Abuse Kevin Bitner, 345-7654, for more ..... Crazy Horse-:-",Methods" of Dance,. April Red' Lion". Downtowner':":'Sweet Trouble, Hcnefit Golf Tournament, Quail Hollow information. 28"May 2; SUJldaynightjamscssion~; ApriI22-MaY). .. ". . ', ...... - Golf Club, 8 a.m., $40. Theater discussion, Comedy of Errors, Mor- N Fals....:,TheChasers,ApriI30·May2;. River--CRedstone, .April 27cMay 2,abeadl. Story Reading by the Story Ladies, Boise rison Center B 21S, 7 p.m., free. -,:t Haiinab's-:-Clo~ed for remodeling;)wilIparty,April28. .' ' '...... ' Public Library, 2 p.m., free. Morrison Center Lh'c! Guitarists Joseph .... .reopen the Jirst week in May, . " .' .... Sllndpiper-elused for ..:rcmodeling, will· Baldassarre and George Thomason, vocalist L.,.I1ennesseY's __ Kc\'in Kirk,ApriI28-May2. reopen' the middle of May.. ' SUNDAY ~ark Stachofsky, KBSU 91.3 EM., 6 p.m. r•..·••...•j,LoCk.SIOCk&DlliTel--:ThecaPilCliCityJaiZ ·'Tom. GrllineY's-Uncle Wiggley,April IJ..nand, April 27; rvtichaelWendlinga~dBrucc28.Mny3i...... • <...... Spring Fling, Julia Davis Park band shell, 'c::r'" ". Alkier'J\priI2MO, Vern~\yain .. May 1-2; Valenlino's""'7 Targe, April28~May 2. 12-5 p.m., free. Bluegr~~siry,~y 3.' ". ',.' ,<""".<,".,_._,,',, -', . Id:tho Theater For Youth, The Arkansas .~'.

Bear, Morrison Center Stage 2,' 7 p.m., $S . ",,-', plus tax. ',:, ..... ~' -,',.-:~;.," ~, ..,:."~-<-'

5 10 .FEATURES Fraternity promotes-interest in aviation

by Steve F. 4'on White's office is cluttered with located where the Vo-Tech buildings The University News years of accumulated aviation are today. mementos: autographed pictures of One soon-to-be alumnus and On this campus, there is one group pilots and their planes; a couple of Alpha Eta.Rho member, who hopes of students who definitely have their airplane parts; and even a. desktop to guide planes safely to the' ground, heads in the clouds-the 15 or so ac- model of a Crossair airliner which, is Terry Falk. He will be taking.the tive members of Alpha Eta Rho, the White said, was given to him by a FAA's air traffic controller's test this international aviation fraternity. former student and Alpha Eta Rho week. The second oldest fraternity on member who now flies with the "I love aviation," Falk said. He campus, Alpha Eta Rho dates back Swedish airline. said he became involved in the frater- to 1970. Nationally, the organization wnue will retire in. June, aCter nity because he gets to be around was founded onAprill0, 1929, at the having taught aviation and air people who know a little bit about University of Southern California, in transportation coursework since it. "You get.to be around pilots and ~. -the eatlydays of aviation. 1970. He will be moving to LasVegas talk airplanes," he said. Its members share at least one to take over as national president of If it were not for Alpha Eta Rho, common bond, an interest, Alpha Eta Rho. Falk said, he never would have been sometimes an obsession, with .The highlight of White's aviation-, able to go on field trips to the Na- aviation-or anything that has to do related academic career was in 1979, tional Guard's flight operation center with flying in general. Most are, or when a BSU squad took first place and fly the F-4 Phantom simulator. have peen, enrolled. in aviation in the collegiate flight team competi- Last week, the group went to Boise management courses. tion held in Salt Lake City. That vic- Cascade's corporate flight hanger, When the BSU chapter started out, tory was inspiring, White said, met their chief pilot, and got a close- members either had to hold a pilot's because they beat out a seven-person up ·look . at the company's sleek license or be an aviation management team from the Air Force Academy, Falcon and Lear jets. major. But now, just an interest in winning ·in both flight and ground Falk wanted to fly for the Air aviation will suffice, according to the skills competiton. They won with Force, but was grounded because of organization's president, Noel Price. rented airplanes, a Cessna 150, 172 poor eyesight. "I gave it a shot, but Price, who said she become in- and a Piper Cherokee. they disqualified me because of my terested in flying because her father There have been over 2,000 eyes," he said .. was a private pildt,said there are at students that have gone. through AV· That hasn't stopped Falk from still least three members of the fraterni- 101, Introduction to Aeronautics, trying to get off the ground; he's ty who are taking flying lessons right White said, and the course continues working right now on getting his now, and another four already have to draw students from all majors who private pilot's license. their licenses. want to learn about airplanes and "Either way-as a hobby or a In May. the fraternity is planning flying. career-it's something I like," he a "Fly-in," in which group members Many have gone on to careers in said. who have access to airplanes will the flying world. One is a com- One Alpha Eta Rho member who fly to the airstrip at Garden Valley. mander in the U.S. Navy, stationed does have his eyes set on the wild blue Others will drive in for the weekend in Guam; another is a test pilot for yonder is Fred Bartel, who has been of flying and partying, she said. Lockheed, and others work in the accepted into the Marine Corps Avia- Wayne White, the fraternity's ad- corporate aviation industry, he said. tion Program. After graduation from ChrIs Bul/er I UnIversity Ne\V..s viser, teaches the aviation mange- White related an interesting story BSU, Bartel will take 33 weeks of of- Members of Alpha Eta Rho meet at ment program from which most of about BSU-when an airstrip oc- ficer training and will then go to Future aviators: the Boise Airport to take a look at the fraternity's members are cupied the land where the campus is either Pensacola, Fla., or Corpus planes, meet pilots and talk flying. recruited. now. White said Varney Air Mail, the Christi.Texas, for pilot training. "We have a large percentage of our predecessor of United Airlines, "If I enjoy the Marines, I want to According to Bartel, the best way go with a management degree to graduates who know a semester started in Boise. This was before they stay in. I'd like to. be a squadron to learn how to fly is through the Horizon Airlines and go in through before graduation who they will be were transporting people, and were leader. If Idon't like the military life, military. "Most people that want to the management route," not working for, and where they will be hauling mail from Pasco, Wash., to I want to apply for corporate avia- get into flying for a career try to join necessarily to fly, but to work in working," White said. Boise to Elko, Nev. The hangers were tion or the airlines," he said. the military, and other people might some aspect of aviation, Bartel said. oothhome serves 'pregnant girls in need'

by Donna Glenn Pfeiffer Walker said prenatal carc is decisions and plans that are best for ticipate in a volunteer work place- vices, and the girls pick the, nne that The University Neil'S becoming more difficult for low- her and her baby, Walker said. ment program, Walker said. they need," Walker said. . income women to obtain because the She said 19 women are now living "We look at it (work placement) as During the last two months of a Booth Memorial Home in Boise cost of prenatal care and normal at Booth, 15 who are pregnant, plus a real good pre-vocational reference pregnancy, a series of six child birth was built by the Salvation Army in delivery now tops $1,150. four mothers and their babies. for them," Walker said. education classes prepare the women 1921 to provide financial and medical Most of Booth's patients qualify Most of the young mothers-to-be She said the regular school pro- for labor and delivery, she said. aid for unwed mothers, residential for Health and Welfare medicards, and parenting mothers attend regular gram also is offered to outpatients St. Luke's Hospital donates the social worker Carol Walker said. but the state will only pay $450 junior high or high school classes at who do not wish to attend a regular classes, which are .taught by the Today the horne still serves single toward the maternity bill, she said. Booth, where three full-time and two school during their pregnancies. hospital's nursing staff, Walker said. mothers who turn to the organization "There are fewer and fewcr doctors part-time teachers from the Boise Currently, 25 outpatients are . In addition, life skills classes and for help during this crucial time in who take medicard cards," Walker School District leach the classes, she enrolled cit her part-time or full-time, personal growth groups are con- their lives, Walker said. said, but added that two Boise said. . depending on their credit re- . ducted weekly, ancI- qualified staff "It has always been .for pregnant obstetricians provide care for Booth Booth's school schedule is the quirements, with total school enroll- and volunteers teach infant care girls in need," Walker said, adding patients. . same as in the Boise schools, and the ment ranging from 30 to 40, Walker classes, Walker said. that Booth is the only licensed mater- She said women who come to the student's transcripts will say she was said. . Booth patients who choose. to nity home in Idaho. home are usually between 13 and 19 enrolled in 'North Junior High or The Booth school program will release their babies for adoption are The Salvation Army is a non- years old, with some ranging in their Boise High, depending on her grade take both pregnant and parenting counseled through adoption support denominational, Christian religion 20s, but their average age is about 16 level, Walker said. women, and even some married groups, she said. which provides food, shelter and years old. Girls who do not attend the women who qualify, she said. Finally, there are many arts and clothing to the needy, she said. Booth The maternity home offers both regular school program arc expected Tile home provides day care for crafts classes, knitting and crocheting Memorial was named after the Salva- residential and outpatient services, to enter a GED program, or if they mothers who are close to graduation classes, ceramic classes, and, current- . tion Army's founder, William Booth. designed to help each woman make have. already graduated, they par- or completing it school semester, she ly, a small appliance repair course to said. better. prepare the women to function Booth also offers group and family in the outside world once they are •------I counseling programs for both outpa- ready to leave Booth, Walker said. tients and residents, as well as a nutri- She estimated that Booth spends . tion program and medical and den- tal care, she said. See Booth, page 11. i STOR-IT> INDOORS i "It's kind of like a group of ser- S I : ,&0 ..~ •.;etU'a- I II I The heat is on. • I This summer may be your last chance to Iwe Want Your I graduate from college with a dcgrecand an I I officers commission. Sign up for ROTes I Summer Storage Business I six-week Basic Camp now. See your • I Professor of Military Scicnce fer details. I Ask For The "Find a Friend-Share a Storage" I But hurry. The time is short. II Student Special I The space is limited, The hear is on. BE AIL YOU CAN BE. I 5' x 12'-$15/mo. I 10' x 12'-$25/mo. 376.....•. 8750 :• I 24 HOUR ACCESS I ARMY RESERVEOFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS eI 600 N MAPlE.i.GRoVE (RENTAL OFFICE) • . • BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY ARMY ROTC 385:':3500 _. FEATURES 1 t Poet Brooks 'radical, rhymeless, but warranted' by Sheri Crook someone telling the truth.-- lunacy," she said. The University News when she next talked about the other major influences in her career. "1 am a reporter. It is my Brooks spoke of love andrnar- "alarming number of teenage One of her most "inspirational business-my pleasure, to report ac- riage,saying, "When you've been Poet and Pulitzer Prize-winner suicides in our country ." memories," Brooks said, was curately what I see, what Ifeel, or married a long time, you don't have Gwendolyn Brooks, who spoke last She recited her poem, "To the discovering that so many black poets what I'm told ... after I examine it," to spell everything out." week inthe SUB Ballroom, told her she said. Young Who Want to. Die." "Sit were having their works published. .~ long marriage makes shorthand down. Inhale, exhale. The gun will audience of over 200 people that she "I am going to try and involve you "I was 15 years old and went to the, possible," she said. wait. Death will attend to you next would most like to be remembered as tonight with .love, light: liberty and library where I discovered black She changed the moo? abruptly week," she said. poets ... like Caroline Dusk. I hadn't She quoted a friend's voice to the known that so many had achieved living; "Lovely is this day no matter print," she said. who has died," she said. "This may Brooks said she has been able to sound harsh, but take it home and remain optimistic throughout her life mull it over and I think you'll get because she same from "people who some nourishment from it." loved' each other and' themselves." Brook's poems about struggling "I came through the Depression . blacks are free from an "easy with my father working two jobs. We .rhyme," she said. "It's lIard to all worked hard, but we enjoyed what. blacken anguish with easy we had," she said. "We may have liv- rhyme .. .this is a raging, wild, free- ed on beans, but we had the grass and verse time," Brooks said. the flowers, and we had books to - , She gave an example of her "ir- read." regular rhyme," when she recited, "I Brooks spoke to potential young am mocking. I am not still. Tonight writers in the audience, and said her Iwalk with a thousand playmates in first advice to them would be to "tell the hurt of our black skin." the truth." Secondly, she said, "read, Brooks spoke of a new "post-black read, read-this includes Newsweek period," where blacks no longer feel and Time, but read them between the black, she said. "They were black last lines," she said. . year. Could you imagine a white per- She advised young writers not to 'son saying. 'I'm in my post-white become discouraged and to keep p.eriod; I was white last year'?" revising what they write. "Poetry Among Brooks' major influences rarely comes easy to me," she said. as a writer, she said, were her mother "First comes a very rough draft, then and father. "My mother is responsi- comes the real work: revise, revise, ble for any music in my voice," she andrevise again." said. "She loved music and made me "Also, you don't want to say take music lessons until she realized something that has been said by that I wouldn't go anywhere with it .. poets a thousand times before," she My father always recited poetry in said. "I don't want to sound like Chris 'Butlerl n vers our home, and he passed on his in- anyone else, not even my. favorite Reading verses: Poet Gwendolyn Brooks cites her mother and father as. major influences. spiration to me," she said. She nam- writers, only myself. .. I am radical, ed T.S. Eliot and E.E. Cummings as rhyrneless, but warranted," she said. Booth-- Cont. from page 10. IN VIETNAM about $50 a day to care for each pa- .tient, 'but through a contract with THE WIND DOESN'T B Health and Welf!1rc, the organization is reimbursed $30.55 a day 'for those who qualify. IT SUCKS Health and Welfare will only cover those under 18 who meet their qualification criteria, she said. Walker said that, of the current IS mothers-to-be who live in the Booth dormitories, five arc not covered by the Health and Welfare contract. Last summer, Booth initiated an in-residence program for parenting mothers who were close to gradua- tion, Walker said. She sald there have been no negative reactions from women who plan adoption about living in the same dormitories with mothers and their babies, "Wc worried about that when.we initiated th'cmoms and babies pro-' grams." But Walker said the effect has been positive. She said that.rgencrally, the more mature women release their babies because they have some goal, like finishing college, and realize that their baby would be better cared for in a more stable family situation. ' Walker said that some women who ,do not rcleasetheir babies arc younger and feel they ha~e a r~po~s- ibility to keep their child With Its, natural mother. . "Her attitude tends to be, 'but this (baby) is mine and nobody's going to tell me what to do!' " Walker said. "We feel our job is not to tell them what to do, but to show them that they have choices, " Walker said. Editor's note: This is thefinal part of afour-part series on birth options' in Boise.

Business Students ~UNIVERSITY NEWS Needs a business manager to train for next year. WARNfR BROSPR[snmSTANlfY KUBRICK'S fUllMHAlJACKH Call 345~8204 or MAITHGEWMOOlNf AOAM BAlOWIN VINCfNTO~NOfRlO lEE ERMEY DORIANHARfWOOO ARlISS HOWARO KEVYNMAJOR HOWARO (0 O'ROSS apply at the office at 1603 Y2 University Drive scmNP~:STANlEY KUBRICK MICHAH HERR GUSTAVHASmRO ~~8:l~~~}GUSTAVHASmRO coPRoouc£RPlIIlIP flOBBS ~~~ZUAN HARlAN (across from the SUB) . PRg~RlfcWt~~STANlEYKUBRICK w...... _,,::;'=~~,~~, . 12

Women wln one outot two Trackstersvictorious by Christopher Walton The University News by Christopher Walton long jump at 19-2Y2, while Macie The BSU women's tennis squad The University News Miller finished second at 18-ft Y2. compiled a 1-2 record April 24-25 Stacia Neeley of BSU placed fifth in 'a round-robin conference Three BSU female athletes scored at 17-0, while Butler placed sixth at match. double victories April 25 in a four- 16-IOYo. BSU lost 9-0 to Weber State team meet at Spokane Community Miller Set her own record in the tri- College April 24, and defeated College. ple jump competition, leaping Eastern Washington University The Lady Bronco squad walked 38-4Y2, while Whelan finished, se- 7-2 and lost to Uof I 6-3 April away with eight meet records and .cond at 38- Y2. Jacoby placed third in 25, for an overall record of 4-13 three team victories, because the meet the triple jump at 34-5 Y2. and a 1-2 conference mark.': was scored as several dual meets bet- Laurie Peters placed third in the Against WSC, Terri Crowson , ween each of the schools. 3,000-meter run in in 10:58.2, while -Iost to the Lady Wildcats' Sabrina Johnson, Carmel Major Butler placed seventh in the javelin Christine Beer 6-1, 6'-4; Katie and Nancy Kuiper each scored dou- at 119-6. Lyons lost to Wendy Compton ble victories for the Broncos. In the 5,OOO-meter run,Valerie Vail 6-0, 6-0; Cindy Doan lost to An- Johnson set meet records in both finished second in 18:26.81, and na Gurinarsson 6-0, 6-0; Sheri .'the 200 and 400-meler dashes. In the Joanne Losensky placed fourth in Johnson lost to Melanie Pud- 200, Johnson 'led a Bronco sweep, 19:33.8. ' de foot 6-1, 6-1; and Audra Eaton finishing in 24.2 seconds. Christine Olen captured third lost to Katharina Skyllberg Second place went to BSU's Don- place in the i,5OD-meters in 4:50.93, 6-0, 6-0. , na Swindell in 24.6, while third went with Peters placing fourth in 4:54.2. In doubles competitions, Beer, to teammate Julie McConnell in 25.1. In the 800 meters, BSU's Cara and Gunnarsson defeated Both Johnson and McConnell broke Schur finished third in 2:18.8,while Crowson and Johnson 6-3, 6-2; the old meet record of 56.3 seconds Neeley placed sixth in 2:20.7. Compton and Puddefoot in the 400. Johnson finished first in In the dual-meet scoring system, defeated Eaton and Doa0..6-I, 6-2; 53.45, followed by McConnell in 56.1. BSU defeated Eastern Washington and Skyllberg and Jill Hayasaka BSU's Nicole Terra finished fourth University 96-40, UI 92-47 and defeated Lyons and Jill Brenton in the 400 at 59.0. Spokane Community College 98~27. 6-1, 6-1. , Major set a record in the loo-meter Against EWU, Crowson hurdles, finishing in 14.5, and team- defeated Jules Stangle 6-0, 6-1; ,mate Karla Jacoby finished second in Lyons lost to Marybeth Korpinen 14.88. , Association 6-1. 6-0; Doan defeated Wendy Major also placed first in the' Manning 6-0, 6-1; Johnson 400-meter hurdles in 59.6,folowed by to meet defeated Linda Gear 6-2, 6-2; BSU's Dornell Butler, who finished The Idaho Whitewater Association Eaton defeated Linda Glover 7-5, ChrIs B"I/er I UnIversity News third in 1:05. 6-4; and Jill Brenton defeated Kuiper scored victories in the shot will be holding an organizational BSU's Terri Croson returns a serve' Backhand: meeting Monday night at 7:30 at Kristen Foister 6-0, 6-2. against U of I In action April 25. put and discus throw. She threw In doubles, Crowson and 43-4 V2 for first place in the shot, as Idaho River Sports in, Hyde Park. Johnson defeated Stangle and lost to Cathy Shanander 6-1, 6-0;' -Leyoux 6-2, 2-6, 7-6; Eaton and Butler placed seventh at 35-7 Yo. According to IWA spokesman Korpinen 6-7, 6-0, 6-4; Doan and Doan defeated Lynda Leyoux 7-5, Doan lost to Benson and Farwell Kuiper's winning throw in the Roger Rosentreter, Monday's agenda Eaton defeated Manning and 6-0; Johnson defeated Jodey. 6-3, 6-4; and Lyons and Brenton discus competition was 148 feet, 4V2 will cover reorganization, planning Gear 7'-6, 6-4; and Brenton and Farwell 6-3, 6-3; Eaton defeated lost to Moore and Bacca 6-4, 7-6. inches. social events, and a variety of issues Lyons defeated Foister and Jolene Bacca 7-6, 7-6 and Bren- The match was used to seed Kelly Baker set a meet record in the relating to whitewater boating. Mertens 6-7. 6-1, 6-2. ton lost to Sheila Moore 6-0. 6-0. players for' the Mountain West high jump at 5-8, while teammate Anyone interested in the IWA,is 'Against UI. Crowson lost to 'In doubles, Johnson' and Athletic Conferencetournal1lent, Marlene Hadfield cleared 5-4 for encouraged to attend the meeting. Holry Benson 4-6, 6-0, 6-3; Lyons Croson lost to' Shanander and held May 9-10 in Ogden, Utah. third place. For more information call Rosen- Jennifer Whelan set a record in the treter a1 384:1244. .. SPB and KF95 Present Featuring:

/'

Join Us! 1 -9 8 .Julia Davis Park Bandshell Sunday', May 3rd 12:00-5:00 SPORTS 13 Volunteer keeps athletes staying in stride

by Sheri Crook His techniques blend the use of ac- out of alignment, trying to cornpen- "He has the education to qualify coach, said he also refers athletes to The University News cupressure, myotherapy (treatment sate, he said. "I line up the body and him, II. Criner said, "plus a good per-' fuller. "I think he's great," Mayo of the muscles) 'and stretching. then I just let mother nature take sonality and the willingness to work Jim Fuller, a BSU volunteer, has Carl Dale, a sprinter for the BSU over."· . said. "He takes care of 'the franchise' with our athletes;" (Steven Muse)." combined old and new techniques to track team, said he would not be He said he uses accupressure to Roberto Moran, 1986-1987 kicker Muse, a BSU shot put and discus keep athletes on the field-and out running this season if not for Fuller. "wake up nerves" that may have for the BSU football team, said thrower, said Fuller "is the of pain. "He's really helped me stay on the gone for years without being active, Fuller got him through the season greatest ... He keeps me loose and Before coming to Idaho to research track," Dale said. "His technique is He stretches the muscles-to get them last year. "Before he worked on me, fixes me up so I'm not tight and bacterial insecticides, Fuller spent ancient. It to respond to the action of the works." I was in, pain all of the time. if I tense." years working as a trainer for the BSU track Coach Ed Jacoby said nerves, and then recommends free worked out or. ran, my back would Carmel Major, BSU track team New York 'Mets, as a rehabilitation Fuller worked on Dale because he weight exercises to get the muscles hurt bad. Since he has been working hurdler, has an injured knee but wiII therapist for the U.S. Navy;: and in had been running with pain from an back in shape and help get the whole on me, I have no pain. He keeps me run next· weekend anyway, she said. sports medicine for the California old injury. body back in alignment, he said. going," Moran said. "When I come in crying that I need Orthopedic Association. "Doctors had told him (Dale) that _ He said sometimes he will put a lift . Criner said Fuller works with something done withmy knee, I'll go Fuller said he volunteers his time he would just be in a lot of pain," inside of an athlete's shoe if one leg athletes from not only the football to him," she said. working with BSU athletes who have and there was nothing that could be has gotten too much shorter than tlie teain, but also the track and basket- Fuller said he volunteers his been injured in the past or who want done about it, Jacoby said. "Fuller other. "This will help themuscies res- ball teams. time at BSU because the football to prevent injury in the' future. has relieved the pain. Dale feels bet- pond," he said. "After I work on an "He (Fuller) has an excellent staff asked him to and he enjoys "giv- He has his own techniqueswhich ter, and.' he's been running quite athlete three times, if the muscles reputation in California. He wouldn't ing back what sports have given to he developed, he said, through years well." haven't responded, I recommend that have been able to work for the Mets me ... besides thai, these guys keep of experience as a trainer, and "after Fuller said injuries of tension can he see a doctor." if he weren't qualified," Criner said. me young." researching the art of accupressure make muscles draw up, causing one BSU Assistant Football Coach "We're fortunate to have a man of his He said BSU "has one of the best from the Cherokee nation to the leg to be shorter than tile other. Once Herb Criner said Fuller "gets players ability putting time in for us." medical facilities I have ever seen." mountains of Tibet." this happens, the whole body may go back on the field quick." Randy Mayo, assistant track Part one of two oUecting baseball cards is serious stuff by Christopher Walton Stoker's store at 3:15 p.m., buying elementary school entrepreneurship. are several others that sell baseball elude one photo of a major league The University News some cards, and running back before I continued to collect baseball cards along with their other products. baseball player in each package of my bus left. It was hard, but it paid cards through grade school, junior Boise Baseball Cards, run by Old Judge cigarettes. I started collecting baseball cards off. high and high school, buying hun- Dudley Hite, has been in operation By the following year, several other in 1973, when I was eight years old One of my fondest memories from dreds of cards in some years and on- for two months on Fairview Avenue, tobacco companies were using the and in the third grade at Morningside third grade was trading baseball cards ly a few in others. Still, I had no real and Idaho Baseball Cards, run by same idea, and an American institu- School in Thin Falls. At that time, I with a kid who had not yet learned method. Hollis Pin cock, has been afloat since tion. was born. Soon, the candy had absolutely no method of collec- to read. I recall sadly handing over I have a method now. Actually, I 1982 on Overland Road. makers followed suit, offering ting them. my Willie Mays card for a dirty, old- have several methods. The great thing Unlike the stores (such as Stoker's) baseball cards in packages of All I knew was that, at least for a Joe Narnath football eard and seeing about baseball card collecting is that that sell baseball cards on the candy caramels, mints and chewing gum. couple of months, all the kids had the joy in the kid's eyes. there are no rules. You can collect a rack next to the M & M's, BBC and Over the past century, baseball them and bought them at Stoker's After all, Willie Mays was his hero. full set from a given year, collect on- IBC sell individual cards, yearly sets, cards have been issued in packages of store, which was about three blocks Actually, Willie Mays may have been ly cards of your favorite team or unopened packs and other baseball bubble gum, bread, cookies, hot from the school. his hero, but not enough for him to teams, or collect cards of only your paraphernalia. dogs, potato chips, Twinkles, gelatin, For my own part, the hardest thing realize that I had just handed him a favorite players. Baseball cards appeared on the cereal and a wide range of other about collecting baseball cards was picture of a reserve infielder named There are two baseball card stores scene in 1ll1l7, when Goodwin and products. running from the school grounds to Bob Oliver, but enough. about in Boise at the present time, and there. Company of New York decided to in-

BOISE STATE UN-IVERSITY PRICE II STS PER DAY RATE STRUCTURE , A B A Rare - BSU students B Rate - DSU community: staff, alumni, ONE 2·4 S+ ONE 2-4 5+ O.RoC. family, and guests DAY DAYS DAYS DAY DAYS DAYS WATER SPORTS EQUIPMENT OUTDOOR RENTAL CENTER 14' paddle rail - package includes: - lifevests. paddles, helmets, thrnw- bag. pump 38.00 34.00 32.00 40.00 .' 36.00 3-1.00 14' rowing raft - package includes: frame, 20 gallon cooler, lifevests, oars throwbag, pump, straps, repair kit 41.00 37.00 35.00 43.00 39.00 37.00 hfuvests - 1.80 1.60 1.50 1.90 1.70 1.(,0 paddles .90 .80 .75 .95 .85 .80 OJr~ 9.00 8.10 7.65 9.50 0.55 B.OS 12 gallon coolers 2.70 2.40 2.30 2.85 2.55 2.~1I 17 gallun coolers 3.10 2.80 2.65 3.25 2.90 2.75 20 gallon coolers 3.60 3.25 3.05 3.80 3.40 3.~lI dry hen-s 2.011 1.811 1.70 2.511 ~.25 2.111 z.z ClI. IL dry hags 2.011 I.flll 1.70 2. )5 1.911 I./lI) 3.8 ClI. II. dry bags 2.25 2.110 1.90 2.40 L15 2.IJ5 12 vult pump 2.50 2.25 2.10 3.00 2.70 2.55 rait tables 2.00 1.80 1.70 2.50 2.25 2.10 roll-up tables 1.00 .90 .85 - 1.25 1.10 ' 1.110 lire pans 1.00 .90 .65 1.25 I. III I.lIO 15' canoe - package includes: lifevcsts. paddles, helmets 10.00 9.00 6.50 12.00 10.80 10.20 satlboard 10.00 9.00 8.50 1.2.00 10.80 10.20 car racks 2.00 1.80 1.70 2.50 2.25 2.10 BOISE RIVER EQUIPMENT tubes 1.110 . - - 1.25 - - 2 person paddle raU 6.00 7.20 6.80 9.00 6.10 ].65 4 person paddle raU 10.00· 9.00 6.50 11.00 9.90 9.35 CAMPING AND BACKPACKING EQUIPMENT _ 2 person Eureka tent 4.00 3.60 3.40 4.50 4.05· 3.65 4 person Eureka lent 5.00 4.50 4.25 5.50 4.95 . 4.65 HOURS' OF OPERATIO'N 2 person geodesic dome backpack lent. 5.00 4.50 4.25 5.50 4.95 4.65 4 person geodesic dome backpack tent 7.00 6.30 5.95 8.00 7.20 6.BO SPRING - MAY 31 sleeping bags 3.00 2.70 2.55 3.50 3.15 2.95 sleeping pads .75 .65 .60 1.00 .90 .65 . 3:00 - 7:00 P.M. MON - SAT backpacks 2.00 1.60 1.70 2.25 2.00 1.')0 JUNE 1 - FALL· backpack stoves 1.25 1.10 1.00 1.50 1.35 1.25 2 burner propane stoves 1:00 - 7:00 P.M. MON - SUN 1.25 1.10 1.00 1.50 1.35 1.25 lantern (includes mantles) 2.50 2.25 2.10 2.75 2.45 2 ..111 rarps .75 .65 .60 1.110 .911 .~5 Fir!Jl Need water filler 2.00 1.611 1.70 2.50 2.25 ~.1O ] gallon water cooler .50 .45 .40 .7:' .65 ,110 llWJ RfCREATION EQUIPMENT STUDENT UNION BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY volleyhall sci 5.1111 - - {diU - ~oflhJII equipment .,.1111 - - (dlfJ 1910 UNIVERSITY DRIVE ooC)uet 2.m - - :!.rilJ SUB RECREATION CENTER h"ldminlonscl :!.ou - .. .!,r.ll 110.111::.:basketball, t(llllha/l. ~ou-erl).J11 I.IK) - - I.'ill .- - (208) 385;1946 IHlrsl!shot.,:t 2.IK) - - ~.'ill IC!1J1is r.nkct I.IKJ - .- I.~,ll

1 JUST FOR FUN BLOOM COUNTY THE LAST LAUGH

N1BIXO WIWr5 10 BVY7lfe' c.. fl16HT5 10 YOI/I? 50!'1&, "(/ ""NtWI? 8IIlJ5lfl111RY . to scream, spit and hurl foul obscenities at someone who really deserves it, ~fl/{£~N YOtI R£iVI«J!C 71ItlR like me. But you don't-s-because you don't want to be ostracized from the ctmT(ACT5 IN jet-setting, Riviera-cruising, crowd I swing with at the Crazy Horse. You need Jill/.. tA5T _ me. I'm bold, nasty, anti-establishment, a fighter, womanizer and full of hot, L. Wf£K. young blood. I Hell. I'm a man. I can take it. My ego has been inflated-ballooned to

l the point that a few f1ippant, snide comments from you people can hardly .,,' faze my own self-admiration. And I know you're saying stuff behind my back . I've heard you. My confidantes say they've heard you. So, shut up. As an example of how I can easily shrug off any sort of critical attacks ./ /)1- against my person: consider the time I was playing a game of pinball at the N--/~ *" SUB last year and this geeky Young-Republican-looking guy says, "Hey, do you work at The University News?" II!Uf) ? 1?f6HT..1I fI()Yt; IN £.11. J() 71,1/65 And I said, "Yeah." . •5i/paN 5ftCC£55 !JIG66/? 1H1W1£ MitP5 •. 1/ ..1INf7 li'M6RV6 And he said, "Do you know Steve F. Lyon?"- S&WIC£5. INC. ? fl7KXI£ .•1/ Hl&EY fl}f( IMl/t£ .. 1116 Chm' C11115£i5{/~ And I said, "Yeah." ~lY Cf./!NT IW!/t.P like /I 111~ ffl?5ONIIL l!U5IM liT 7JIff serrr RJ/({1 10 Cf(C'ff{ }WI? 'ffl.IIX6 (ff!l!ll/(£f{ .• /I tJ()JK!IIGlIT 11IE: CfNTE/? 1HW{;fl Then he said, "That guy's the biggest jerk .... " RXK m:J(jf£ ':.. '11a1-1I1fl" CIJfICeU", II eazr /988. And just the slightest smile curled the corners of my mouth. Now, if I Fl/5HION MOp[[. IiJf( II WI% ... \ . " were an insecure, paranoid nerd, I might have flown off the handle at the guy. \ "Hey, watch what you're saying, mister, or I'll have my brother beat you up." - But I didn't, because I was in control of the situation, baby. I merely waited I. in the parking lot, hunkered down in my '58 Chevy, hyperventilating and revving the engine loudly while resting my foot on the clutch. "The second he hits the bottom stair," I think, "Wheeeee! The deathmobile will flatten another II5 pounds of putrefied, living, walking, breathing protoplasm." He never materialized-took the back door. Figures. Well, i was getting off on a tangent-s-wild and weird. I need to talk to my analyst about these feelings of inferiority I keep having. THE PUZZLE

H E E T I 0 0 R H P A M R E H

A y L A I R L F L H Z y G E E . E S P X 0 B I A K A 0 X M N P y . by PaulH{Ht H U H 0 S R S S I R 0 0 S A

C C Y N T M T B E Y Z L H I T wl-t~ You INVITED ME. 10 A U L 0 A H I A 0 N C H R S I SEE 1I R..I6f1DANC.E;' r NATVl2Au..,'1 -----THoU~l-\T .• , .. R M U M E T A 0 E X E C y A C T E M y 0 0 P L E A I y R T L

0 N T N R 0 N S A B L T A S 0

T I G I D Y X I 0 M E L L 0 N j' ....- L U C U N S M R B R U- L E E I

E A E V U A. E B y L U S A t1 P

L S S N V A G U S K A C N 0 S

P I I A N E M 0 S 0 M 0 R H C

E S P A N Y S F L. A G E L L A

.PU~TQONS by Dawn Davis ;:::======:..._...:bY:.::B~ra~d~fo:r:d..:v:e:le:yCan you find the hidden biology terms?

~-~--::-::-~ ALBINO PHARYNX RNA TAXONOMY ANAEROBIC PHYLUM SEX TIBIA AORTA PLASMA SINUS TONGUE . ARTERY PORE _ SKULL TRACHEA CHROMOSOME PSEUDOPOD SMELL VAGUS CLONE RETINA SYNAPSE DIGIT ENZYME EYE. T A A ADM I T OVA ALL TOO TS OEN FLAGELLA ANSWER BEE AM NEXT HEPATIC CAB I N I -TO TO SAC R E PAST HERMAPHRODITE ROD LIB ER ALL V A LA LAP SOUR HOMEOSTASIS LAST· C OM P L E T ED HYPOTHALAMUS S RU WEEK'S T R I P IRIS A ~ILA ~~ OE R A "ARCHAEOl06Y K I LIP P AC ~P I~RS ADS PUZZLE EVE T A V A K MUCUS " NASAL •. CLASSIFlEDS 15

HELP WANTED' Hired staff are expected to con- COULD YOU BE A BOSTON 1985 SCOOTER AERO 80. Call HELPline: Information, referral, duct themselves in compliance NANNY? Are' you a loving, nur- Fran at 343-1606 or 344c7881. assistance. Ext. 3469. 10:30 with our personnel policies and turing person who enjoys spen- a.m.-l:30 p.m. M-F. EXClTING BOSTON-Sports, Girl Scout standards. Interested ding time with children? Live in MISCELLANEOUS Nightlife, Theater, Entertain- persons may request an applica- lovely, suburban neighborhoods, JETPACKS-You sounded great, ..! ment! Live. for one year in the tion and additional information enjoy excellent salaries, benefits, ACERS! Whew! What a long and I want to thank you for a Boston area with a carefully from the Silver Sage Girl Scout your. own living quarters and hard week last week was. What very fun week. But Tim screenedfamily as a live in Nan- Council at 1410 Etheridge Lane, limited working hours. Your a mouthful that was! So hey, Johnstone is a welsher who ny. Good salary, vacation, Nan- Boise, Idaho 83704 or call round-trip transportation is pro- we've got this week, hopefully full steals blank tapes from guiltless ny Network. Call 617-794-2035 or 377-2011. vided. One year commitment of studying, beer, parties, beer, fans. write One on One, 10 Berkeley necessary. Call or write: Mrs. fun, beer, dig it? Yeah, ya do! See Warning: The editorial staff of Pack, Child care Placement Ser- ya-K.M.C. Lane, Andover, Mass. 01810. The University News does not in- vice, Inc. (CCPS) 739 Rimview ATTENTION BUSINESS, PRE- vestigate the claims of any CRUISE SHIP JOBS. Now hir- Lane, Thin Falls, 1D 83301, HAPPILY MARRIED couple LAW, PRE-MED MAJORS! business or entity advertising in ing. Summer. Careers. Excellent Gain valuable experience in ma- 208-733-7790. eager to adopt infant. Will pro- pay and world travel. For infor- jor. EARN $4,433 THIS SUM- vide loving stable home. Contact the classified section. We make mation call 206-736-0775. Ext. MER. Working in the South- SUMMER JOB-SALES-Great- our agent at 208-664-1561. no claims as to the legitimacy, ac- l23A. western Summer work program. Life Corporation is offering a curacy or legality of these adver- INTERVIEWS THIS WEEK. summer job in direct selling for ARRESTl:lD*INJURED*SUED tisements, and suggest readers SILVER SAGE GIRL SCOUT Thursday, April 30. 3:00 or 6:00 college students. Earn For reasonable attorney's fees call carefully investigate any invest- COUNCIL, INC., is currently p.m, Friday, May I. Noon or 3:00 $8-$1O,000/commissions and 344-1066 or 465-0803. Full service ment or employment opportuni- recruiting for a variety of sum- p.m. University Inn: Bronco relocate to N. California. EX- law office. ty before making a commit/memo mer positions within our resident Room. Need two hours free. CELLENT EXPERIENCE!!! summer camp programs. We Please be on time. Call Richard 362-5206. operate three camps in Idaho,' Sports Oriented each' with a different program FOR RENT specialty for girls from the ages SUMMER WORK 1987 HAVE Immediate Opening of 7-17. Our programs include YOU FOUND IT YET? $1,481 SUMMER RENTERS: Females, - waterfront activities, horseback per month average. The close to campus, wid, dishwasher, riding, archery, leathercraft, and Southwestern Company is now off-street parking. $130 a month Earn FIT pay for a wide range of nature crafts and selecting students for marketinz includes utilities. Laura: outdoor skill activities. Our sum- program recognized by Xerox, 344-7054. PIT hours-2 shifts available mer camps run from 4 to 7 weeks IBM, P&G. INTERVIEWS THIS Ideal forStudents/Summer work in duration including a pre-camp WEEK. Thursday, April 30. 3:00 FOR SALE training period. We currently or 6:00 p.m. Friday, May I. Noon IS IT TRUE you can buy jeeps have openings for unit program or 3:00 p.m. University Inn: for $44 through the U.S. govern- Call staff, waterfront staff, wranglers, Bronco Room. Need two hours ment? Get the facts today! Call 343·2399 maintainence and kitchen staff. free. Please be on time. 1·312-742-1142 Ext. 9445-A. This isthe onlypressure y~u'11feel -atthe free liealth screenmgs.

Who: Everyone 19 and over What: BSU Night When~ Every Thursday Night 8 p.m. til closing Where: ~. Why: To Fight Inflation With~Well Drinks $1.75 64 oz. Pitcher Draft Beer $4.00 SPECIAL 4 Liquor Drinks $2.50 1/2 Liter Specialty Drinks $2.75 Dancing Mon.-Sat. 9·Closing Miss Bingo Starts at 7 p.rn, . With Free Game Cards & Prizes 1/2 Pric'e on South of the Border Mexican Specialty Drinks BINGO Thursdays 336·7745 .

... ~;......

Pregnant and not sure which way toturn? Consider us. Local health fairs take all the pressure out of a medical check-up. At these free SCreenings, specially-trained health professionals will take your e are a loving, stable California couple, and would blood pressure, height and weight, listen to your heart, examine your vision and · hearing and perform other special screenings. All for no charge.'. . . W like to adopt a newborn baby. VJ.eare willing to heip . These same professionals can also refer you to local health resources If needed, you with medical care and counseling, if needed, ~nd can and counsel you on preventive health care and follow-up action. . . provide a secure and comfortable life for the child. The The local health fair listed below is part of a statewide program being coordi- placement must be ethical and legal. . nated by the Department of Health-Related Professions at Idaho State University; Basic costs are being underwritten by a grant from the Mountain Bell Foundation. doption can help you and your child. If you are in- So if you haven't had a check-up lately, feel free to stop in. The only time anyone A terested or would like to know more about us, please will put the squeeze on you is when they take your blood pressure . . call our representative listed. below. All inquiries are /iii;\ Mountain Bell.· confidential. ~ Foundation CONTACT Boise State University, Human Performance and WeUriess Center (old gymnasium) in . David Laredo, Adoption Attorney - . Boise on Saturday, May 2, and Sunday, May 3, from 8:00 a.m. t04:00 p.m. at this 24~hour number (800) 54~·2255 (ext. 328) -IDAHO- HEALTH F.A..IRS © 19S7Muumain Ikll

..... "BOW IIIADE S18,000 FOR COLLEGE BY WORKING WEEKENDS." .

,~- 'Ao ... ,.~ • f. As soon as Ifinished Advanced '" . - ,fl'''.... ~. '. \t, " " . Training, the Guard gave me a cash ,~ 't ' . -.", . bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New' GI BUI,I'mgettinganother $5,000 for tuition and books. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to- .more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard.

J. And if Itake out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back-up to - $1,500 a year, plus interest. Itall adds up to $18,000-or more -for college for just a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT" YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. When my friends and Igraduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER " from high school, we all took part-time FO:R DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE jobs to pay for college. 800-638-7600;:: OR MAIL THIS They ended up in car washes and COUPON. *In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477·9957; Virgin Islands hamburger joints, putting in long hours (SI. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska. consult your local phone directory. ' for little pay. c 1!:l85United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. Not me. My job takesjustone All rights reserved. weekend a month and two weeks a year. r---~~------lMAIL TO; Army National Guard. P.O. Box 60?0, Clifton, N] 07015 I Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. ~;,-----;-~ -,-:~ OM 0 F J . Because Ijoined my local Army NAME' • National Guard. ADDRESS . . They're the people who help our CITY/STATE/ZIP ~-:::-:::-=::~~ USCITlZEN"OYES DNO state during emergencies like hurri- AREA CODE PHONE

canes and floods. They're also an' SOCIAL SECURITY NUMB.ER BIRTH DATE

important part of our country's military OCCUPATION defense. . .!JlW~ STUDENT 0 HIGH SCHOOL D COLLEGE • So, since I'm helping them do such PRIOR MILlT ARY SERVICE 0 YES D NO . .. an important job, they're helping me BRANCH RANK. AFM/MOS National Guard THE INfOl'lI,U,TIQN yOu .~~lAA1t..., pqQv()(.INCl\.ONG YCl!..IR SOCIAl5f.Cl!Alt't' J«N6(R 'M..lM______uS£CfOAA(CR\JlTM:iPI.APQS£SOf.flY Y()LlqSOCIA!. Y:ClJ'tT'rNlN8ER - J make it through school. L WlltU(US£Dl0~Al"'lf"'EsPQNS£I01'HlSAOAUTHQAlTY lOV5<;-~' AICLJQ.3047NP latioal Americans At Their Best.