Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

4-6-1987 University News, April 6 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]. April 6. i987 'Judiciary 'finds duo notqullty by Kathleen Cressler: The University News.

\ BSU basketball players Arnell Jones and Dan Olson were acquitted of tampering. with fire equipment and harrassment charges by the ASBSU Judiciary. March '16. The split decision. 3-2 in' favor of acquittal. marks the first non- unanimous ruling to come out of the Judiciary in three years. , The two. along with an uniden- tified third person. were accused of removing the cover of a fire alarm in Chaffee Hall Jan. 29. According to the decision, Chaf- fee Hall Resident Adviser Diane Yore filed an incident report Jan. 29. which accused the three of removing. the cover. causing the building's alarm to go off, shortly after she had assisted Jones and Olson in finding somcone's room. Charges also included harrassment by jeopardizing the security and safe- ty of university community members. Senior Justice Kathy Page said. "these (cases) are usually handled in the residence hall (rather than the Judiciary). but because Jones and Olson arc not residing in Chaffee Hall. the resident hall contract docs not apply." The not-guilty verdict was reach- ed; according to the decision. because there were "numerous surrounding Chrts Butler I University News doors through which individuals Four-year-old Melissa Chivers gives one of the deer ilt the Boise Zoo a little something to munch on. could have emerged" and because Making a friend: Yore did not actually see the three . : 'Plll1·."offt/le'·cover. ,;, '" 'Neither Jones nor Olson' was pre- sent to enter a plea at the hearing. and neither could be reached for the actions of his subordinate," but nel Selection Committee Chair Linda low during the past two years. comment. by Rebecca Carrier declined to comment more specifical- Phillips notified her he had not "My intentions were for the good and Karen Kammann ly concerning Scott until after enrolled and April 2. when she was of the students," Scott said. The University News meeting with Hetherington and Scott Selland to fHI again notified he had not. He said he had accomplished one of his two main lobbying priorities. together. ASBSU Assistant Lobbyist Glen Luke said that. if she and other splitting the State Board of Educa- In addition to his duties as a lob- vacant position Scott violated the ASBSU Senate ASBSU officers had known Scott tion and putting a student on it. His byist. Scott allegedly acted as an ad- Code and' the ASBSU Constitution was not a student. they would have other goal. putting the state's colleges viser to ASBSU presidential can- by holding office and receiving a ser- acted differently. "Hindsight is Dr. Larry Selland will assume the and universities under a charicellor- didate Erie Phillips during the early vice award without being registered 20120." she said. position of acting. executive vice ship system. has not yet been part of the spring campaign. as a student during the spring 1987 "Ultimately. Glen is an honest in- president of BSU for a one-year accomplished. Eric Phillips, candidate for semester. according to multiple dividual and his intent was not to period on July I. according to a ASBSU Lobbyist David Dahle. ASBSU president. said Scott had of- sources .. .misrepresent himself or the universi- memo from BSU President Dr. John Scott's supervisor. said he was pleas- fered suggestions for his campaign. The code requires that an in- ty.".Luke said. Keiser. ed with Scott's work but had been but had never acted as an official dividual be enrolled as a full-time Linda Phillips said she received . Keiser appointed the current ex- unaware Scott was not a student. campaign manager and had not been student and involved in student GPA verification in January in- ecutive vice-president. Dr. Richard "I thought it was incredible," he involved in the campaign recently. government to receive a service dicating that Scott was not enrolled. Bullington. to the newly created of- said. "I was very disappointed." Eric Phillips said he assumed Scott award. while the constitution requires "He (Scott) said that he had-been fice of vice president for information Dahle said Scott told him he would was enrolled after-an occasion on that ASBSU officeholders be full- going to classes. but he just hadn't extension. resign either at the conclusion of the which Scott. while leaving the office, time students. had the money to pay for it." she Selland '''has assumed emergency legislative session or at the end of this said he was going to register. According to ASBSU President· said. administrative responsibilities on a month. but was unclear as to which. . Scott also said that he had only John Hetherington. he was not in- "I couldn't afford the fees (at the state wide basis for additional agen- Scott said. "My intent from the giver Phillips campaign advice, on a formed that Scott 'was not registered beginning of the semester) and I cies in the past." according to beginning was to resign at the end of friendship basis. and had not been as a BSU student until the evening of planned to. register by petition." Keiser's memo. the legislative session because there involved in the campaign for the last April l. Scott said. He thought he would be The temporary appointment is the are no real lobbyist duties after the month and a half. ASBSU Vice President Gina Luke, able to register later. but the money result of an inconclusive nationwide legislature adjourns." Scott apologized for any problems however. said she knew as early as never came in. he added. search for Bullington's replacement. Hetherington said' he had not he had caused for student January that Scott was not enrolled. Scott said that he might register The search will be reopened dur- received an official resignation froin government. "I did not talk to Hetherington within this week. but that it was ing Selland's tenure, which 'expires Scott as of April 5. ' "I hope they (the new ASBSU of- because it didn't cross my mind that dependent upon several 'things, in- June 30. 1988. Dahle said Executive Assistant to ficers) can. bo a better job than I it was an issue because he (Scott) cluding an April 6 meeting with the ASB~U President Steve Hippler did,"Scott said. < could always register late," she said. Hetherington. told him Scott was nor enrolled on "I will take my bumps and bruises. "According to Luke, she assumed According to Scott. his class atten- . April 2. . but I hope ASBSlJ won't take them Scott had registered between the time dance has been less than 50 percent Hippler said. "I informed Dave of for me." he said. in late January w~en ASBSU Person- this semester. but it has been just as

by Rebecca Carrier dropped 'the ball; there's no money this year. Waddell also argued that a full" To The Point m .. :~ ~ 2.3 The University News for students for summer school this Oplnion ; 4;·5 year. outside guaranteed student time lobbyist would overshadow the •Campus. News ~ ; 6,' Candidates for ASBSU president loans," Fenderson said. . the four student voices already heard Out & ·About .center and vice president clashed on the The addition of a full-time lobbyist in the legislature. Features ; 10. 11. 12 issue of a full-time legislative lobbyist would help get more money for situa- "I don't think my opponents sports ~~.13,14 Candidates during the executive ticket debate tions such as this. Phillips explained. understand; it wouldn't be one .Just For Fun ;..;;••15 held April I. Waddell and Overton argued that (voice) replacing four. it would five Classifieds ..:.••.:.: :..,: 16 tackle issues, Erie Phillips (presidential can- the use of a full-time lobbyist would voices instead of four. Four voices arc didate) and Kevan Fenderson "(vice indicate student apathy to the good but five are better." Phillips presidential candidate) supported the legislature, said. outline plans full-time lobbyist, while Perry Wad- "The legislature would think the Waddell expressed concern. that a dell (presidential candidate) and Rick students were a joke," Overton said. full-time lobbyist may' not fully at debate Overton (vice presidential candidate) He .further argued that a lobbyist understand the concerns of students opposed the addition of a' full-time would not guarantee that students' and not be as capable of representa- lobbyist to represent higher .education needs would be accomplished in the in the' Idaho State Legislature. legislature. as' evidenced by the "Somewhere along the line, we've telephone deregulation bill failing See Debate, page 7.. To THE POINT 2 II

and Pre-reservations for the tele- Idahoans with a master ment needs, labor force requirements, Ten·BSlrstudents For your conference are requested by April 3, . plan for a small business may have distribution and marketing systems their most influ~ntial professors will as space is limited. For information .the opportunity to see those ideas and financial planning. be honored for .academic excellence iniormetion). and registration, telephone 385-3286. become realities through the Idaho Those awarded contracts will have May 13 at tl\~ Annual. Alumni Economic Diversification Project. approximately.90 days to. complete Association Top Ten Scholars Nicaraguan minister The project has funding available their research and will havethe op- Banquet. stu- portunity to present papers at The senior students, who will be and counselor to the Organization of Currently enrolled for about a dozen contracts to study dents who plan to attend the 1987 regional and statewide conferences honored at the awards dinner in the American States Marcos Wheelock the feasibility of ideas to diversify Summer Session should notify the this fall. . IB&T Center Crystal Ballroom with will speak April 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Idaho's natural resource industries. admissions office of their intent. Contractors will have available the the university professors they have SUB Ballroom. The project is sponsored by the Deadline for intent notification is resources of Idaho's higher education named as being most instrumental in Wheelock, an economist, has held Idaho Business and Economic May 22 at 6 p.m. Call the admissions their success, 'are: Anne Boylan, various positions in the Nicaraguan Development Center in BSU's Col- system and the part-time service of officeai 385·1156, or stop by room Michael Davis, Karen Erbland, Bren- government, including Nicaraguan lege of Business and funded by a a research assistant. Applications will 101 of the Administration Buildling. da Hollingsworth, Doughal Johnson, minister counselor to the White grant from the U.S. Economic be reviewed by teams of professional Andrew King, Margaret Lewis, House in charge of economic and Development Administration. The economists and private sector . business experts who will make Janice Patton, Heidrun Toomey and financial affairs; executive director project also is in coordination with Eileen Wright. and founder of Cattle Development BSU's Xi Chi Chapter of the other state universities and recommendations to a selection colleges. ' committee. Enterprise in the Ministry of Pi Sigma Alpha, the national Editor's Note: We regret that we The contracts will average about For more information, contact Agriculture and Agrarian Reform; political science honor society, wifI havcno senate beat in this issue. $1,500 each. Anyone may apply, but McNeil, 385-3767 in Boise or and deputy director of the holds its honors luncheon in the SUB This omission was due to a preference will be given to Idaho 1-800-225-3815' statewide. Nicaraguan Institute of Social at I p.m, on April 8.. . . reporter's error. Next week, the residents. Applications arc due May Security. The event's keynote speaker will be senate beat will appear, The free program is sponsored by former Gov. Robert Smylie, who will I and will be judged on their poten- Omicron Delta Epsilon, the Student be presented an honorary certificate tial to strengthen one of Idaho's Programs Board and ASBSU. by the chapter. natural resource industries,provide Also at the banquet, five BSU jobs for Idahoans and bring new .Polide rec.ord: political science students will be in- dollars into the state's economy. The third satellite 03·11·87/9:40 a, m, Indecent exposure report Pavilion 101 According to Jean McNeil, project symposium teleconference on ar- itiated into the Xi Chi Chapter. They 03-12-87111:16 u.m. Theil report Towers tificial intelligence will be screened at arc Alicia Flinn, Eric Phillips, Angela director, proposals should be in an 03·12·8711:45 p.m. lilt and run vehicle accident - Studlum 101 the BSU Simplot/Micron Technol- Plott, Clay Shockley and Randall early stage or development and 03·12·8712:09 p.m, Then report Towers Vu·Tech Auro should not duplicate' existing 03·13·87/3: 15 p.m, :rhell report ogy Center April 8, from 9 a.m.·3:30 Stolz. Shop p.m. in room 217. To qualify for initiation, students businesses. Proposals that make usc 03.13.87/8:46 p.m. Vehlde accident with injuries Campus Ur. The free symposium, sponsored by must have a GPA of 3.5 or higher in of new technology andlor value- 03·t4·87/8:30 a.m, Baller)' report _ Morrison Texas Instruments, will include the political science and a cumulative 3.0 added processing arc particularly Center vehlcle uceldent Pavllion "AI Productivity Roundtable," with GPA. encouraged. ,03·14·87/8:23 p.m, 03·17·871t:30 p.m, Theil report I.A lIuildin~ Contract-funded research may leaders in the field describing current For more information, contact the 03·27·87/10:00 p.m, Petit theft 1341 IIrady artificial intelligence technology, its BSU department of political science, focus on such issues as availability of 03·28-87/1:42 ••m, Curfew/illegal consumption applications and future impact. at 385-1457. . natural resources, plant and equip-

Attention Va-Tech and Graduate Students! Since there are no candidates from your schools for Spri.ngElections, applications will be accepted for the positions of

ASBSU Vo-Tech Senator ASBSU Graduate Senator

Applications Being: Accepted For For more information please call 385·1440 Advertising Sales" or apply in ASBSU offices, 2nd floor of the SUB. People Arc you an aggrcsvivc ~df·~laricr who cnjoy« challenging work and I he financial rewards I hat I!O wi: h it? If xu, a career in 13r~ad<:a~1 Application Deadline April 20. Salc~ may be for you. We arc cur- l"L'tllly seeking enthusiastic men and wonicrr interested in joining Iloi~c." bC~1 radio sales ICUIII. E\- pericncc i~ nOI required: Please -cnd rc~umc~ to: 11I~an 11'11111 S,IIc' "Iana!!er ",I ire IUtli" P,O, 1I1l\ 6,1 Judicial Position Open! lI"i,,·. lei ~,i7117 Apply now· for the position of ASBSU Associate Jllstice.

Help determine the constitutionality of any ASBSU action, interpret the ASBSU Constitution, andhave a vote in cases involving alleged violations oj the ASBSU Student Code of Conduct. ft.pre.gncint? For more information, please call 385-1440 or apply in the' ASBSU I' Need help? oJfices, 2nd floor of the SUB. .Free pregnancy test BIRTHRIGHT:' 342-1898 Application Deadline: April 20 All help is confidential at free To :tJ'HE' POINT 3

at that time. For more information, Chris Walton for sports newswriting; leges and universities from which 50 Currently, he is executive assistant to ---For yo'ui . contact Jack Dalton in the BSU second place to Decker for page I"ill be selected for a to-week leader- the ASBSU president. chemistry department at 385-3975. design; third place to Sheri Crook ship skills summer program. lssuree, a science/education major, A "Chemistry Can Be Fun" sum- and Scott Coffman for sports feature Benton, a junior accounting ma- has worked as a volunteer tutor with -~intotmetion:------mer camp, consisting of five classes writing. jor, who has a 3.81 grade point students having difficulties in designed to acquaint junior high Individual awards for cold-drill at average, is the university', student mathematics and science. BSU will hold its school age students with basic the Rocky Mountain Conference in- representative to the National Luke, ASBSU vice president, has Twelfth' Annual, Spring Student chemistry, will be offered June 22-26. cluded: 'first place in general ex- Association of Accountants, He held a number of other student government positions. In February, Organizational Fair April 29 from II .The program will include selected cellence; first place to Kevin Wilson works in the university's Financial she coordinated the first annual a.m-J p.m, on the BSU campus demonstrations, lectures and for non-fiction; first place to Jan Aid Office and with the Idaho quad. ' . laboratory experiments. Students will Pavlic for feature photo; first place Shakespeare Festival. teacher recognition dinner for BSU The event provides an opportuni- conduct experiments in the making to Kathy Carpenter and Trusky for Hippler, a junior political science faculty, Leadership America is sponsored ty for various campus offices. depart- of "slime," growing crystals, conver- magazine cover; second place to Phil major, has been involved with stu- by the International Leadership ments and student groups to inform ting copper into "gold," and identi- McClain for cover photo; second dent government at the university Center in Dallas, Texas. BSU students Of the services fying the contents of a mystery place to Marisa Wiggins for fiction; and works at the State Law Library. available to them. Last, year more liquid. third place to Adele Thomason for than 1,500 people visited the 38 The registration fee is $50. Forms illustration. booths at the fair. and payment must be received by The Columbia individual awards - Registration must be received no May 15, and enrollment is limited to for cold-drill included first place to Scho/arshipsstilfopen later than 5 p.m., April 24. Electrical 20 students. For more information, Carpenter for typography and letter- , hookups are limited and will be pro- contact Dr. Loren Carter at}85-3473. ing; first place to Tara BUrl for design A $200AAUW Mini Cassia The March of Dimes Health vided on a first-come, first-served of the Poetry Telcvisioa wheel; first Brunch scholarship' is being 01'- Careers Awards scholarships arc basis, according toodate and time of place to Janice Pavlic and McClain fercd to female juniors or seniors available to students entering or registration. for photo/illustration;second place from Cassia or Minidoka Coun- already enrolled in the study of Those interested in participating in ' Cold-drill and The Univer- to June Pearson for poetry; second ties who arc enrolled in an Idaho nursing, occupational therapy, this year's fair should contact the sity News both received several place to Marisa Wiggins' for, her college. physical. therapy, speech BSU Student Activities Office at, awards at the recent Rocky Mountain essay; third place to Carpenter and Students should submit an ap- pathology, audiology, medicine or' 385-1242. Collcgciate Press Association con- McClain for cover design; third place plicat ion, college grade social work. (medical). ference. In addition, cold-drill receiv- to Wilson for Iicric« transcripts, and Iwocharacter Students should submit ap- ed the Gold Crown award from the references to: Mrs. Marlene plication and accompanying Columbia Scholastic Press Boettcher, 2365 . River Road, mulcrlals 10: March of Dimes, 851 The chemistry depart- Association. The BSU Admissions Heyburn, Id. 83336. Deadline is South Curtis,Boise,',ld83705. ment at BSU will offer two programs Cold-drill founder Tom Trusky 'Counseling Center, 2065 University April to. 1987. , Application deadline is April 20, 1987. . this summer: a workshop for elemen- traveled to New York City to receive Drive, will remain open from 5-7 p.m, A $500-1,000 Image de Idaho tary teachers, and a summer camp the Gold Crown award, plus six first- on Wednesday evenings to help pro- scholarship is open to candidates A $5,OO()Wescon "Challenger" for sixth-, seventh- and eighth- place awards, two second-place spective students who are unable to who arc i)f.Hispanic descent and Scitolarshipis awarded to a graders. awards, two third-place awards and visit during regular daytime hours. , planning 10 enroll asa full-time graduating high school studenton As part of a continuing national two certificates of merit. "It's the Those interested arc invited 10 drop student during the 1987"88 school, the basis of a SOO-word essay ex- effort to improve science education best we've ever done," Trusky said. in or to make an appointment by year. Candidates must be at least pressing thcapplicaru's decision in the public schools, a two-credit University News Editor Edith telephoning 385-1401 or the Idaho a one-yearresident of Idaho and 10 pursue a career in the field of . course, "Chemistry: for Elementary Decker, and News Editor Karen toll-free number, 800-632-6586. have a minimum (iPA of 2.3. scienti fie technology, and how . Schools," will be held July IH 7 Kammann attended the Rocky Selection is made on the basis of such a career could benefit the from 8:30 a.m-S p.m. in room Ito of Mountain Conference in Odessa, career, goals, 'academic perfor- United States. Studerus vshould submit ap- the BSU Education Building. The Texas where they picked up a first- mance, work experience, activities plication, - essay and grade course will assist teachers in design- place, two second-place and a third- FOUl; BSU students and financial need. transcripts for the last three years ing various scientific experiments for place award. Cold-drill received five have been selected for nomination to Students should submit an ap- 10: Le Schinneller, Wescon/87, their students, with an emphasis first-place, two second-place, one Ihe national Leadership America plicurion, most recent academic R 110 Airport Boulevard. Los placed on information and techni- third-place and two honorable Program for outstanding college ,transcripts. and written statement mentions. students. to: Image de Idaho, p.o. Box Angeles. ceur, 90045·3194. The ques to make the understanding of deadline is July 10, 1987. these experiments more usable. Individual awards for The Univer- . Jeffrey W. Benton, Steve J. Hip- 1977, Boise, Idaho 83702. Ap- Regular registration for summer sity News at the Rocky Mountain pler, Pamella A. lssurcc, all Boise, plication deadline is April 15, classes will take place on June 5 and Conference' were: first place for and Gina G. Luke, Meridian, arc 1987. .participants arc encouraged to enroll general excellence;' second place to among nominees from 400 U.S. col- --ELECT---- Perry Rick WADDELL OVERTON Vice- President

I am thoroughly convinced that for the effective function of ASBSU there needs to be continued strong leadership and thus I am .equally certain that Perry and Rick will bring these qualities to ASBSU and pursue the needs of the students.' I am wholeheartedly supporting them to succeed this administration. John Hetherington ASBSU PRESIDENT

We support Peny and Rick because they We would appreciate your have the ability to do the job 'well and a support and vote on Wed. & commitment to this. university. They are honest and straightforward students who Thur, April 8.9. We are ready to put 1150/0 of have a genuine concern in doing what is our energy and enthusiasm best for all studentsat BSU. They ~ into working for the students students who will work fur students. of BSU. ., Please lend them your support . Thanks. 1 '-; Students for Waddell & Overton Mike Sellars. Chairman

This ad .paid.for by the committee to elect Waddell & Overton ,Todd Cromwell. Chairman \ 4 OPlrflON We 're not taking, sides ./ Whereas, in past semester, The University News would have used this space to endorse an executive-ticket, Be it resolved that the editorial staff will explain why they are not endors- ing an executive ticket in said space. So resolved. An explanation will follow. Point of information: Two executive tickets will be on the ballodor the April 8 and 9 election. Eric Phillips (president) and Kevan Fenderson (vice president) will run against Perry Waddell (president) and Rick Overton (vice president). iff; Whereas, Kevan Fenderson, the vice-presidential candidate for the former ticket is a member of the Newspaper Advisory Board, and, Whereas, Perry Waddell, the presidential candidate in the latter ticket is a working member of The University News staff, and, Whereas, there are 11 letters among the total of 14 on the opinion pages endorsing one ticket or theotlier, and/or launching shells in the direction of one ticket or the other, and, Whereas, both tickets are represented in these letters, Be it therefore resolved that The University News will not take its top-of- the-page, larger-print advantage to endorse a presidential ticket. Be it further resolved that the editorial staff will exhort its student reader- ship to vote. If the amount of letters concerning the election is any indica- cps tion, this may be a record year-perhaps biggerthan last year's record-of ~EJ"''lll/ 1'<00< M"'- around 10 percent voting. It won't take much to beat that. """,~.NEA Be ufurther resolved that the editorial staff suggest that its student reader- ship have a look at the information on page seven of this issue which deals solely with the candidates and the election. LETTERS We're all Keiser's children

Editor, The University News,' ter bargain. , Scott's ethics questionable I look back upon my childhood with fond Ncxt it was the fee increase. It was voted memories. Lately, these memories seem in- down, and by quite a large margin. Of course, Editor, Tile University News; ASBSU Lobbyist funds. He represented credibly vivid-as if it were only yesterday. this doesn't faze Mr. Keiser, who seems to feel Two days ago I was informed that Glen ASBSU. Perhaps it's because I feel like a child again, that the student body really wants the fec in- Scott, ASBSU assistant lobbyist, had not Above this, I learn that Glen is serving as and I owe this feeling to President Keiser. It creases. He seems to think that we just voted paid his st udent fees for the current semester. an adviser to the Phillips-Fenderson ASBSU seems that he is treating the whole student "no" just for the hell of it, or- out of sheer Being director of lobbying and therefore presidential effort. I cannot sanction Glen's body Jike a bunch of children. . ignorance. Gee, and I thought I really meant Glen's boss since autumn, I have been lobby actions, nor can I abide a non-student First it was KBSU. I really used to enjoy no. Boy am I glad that Uncle Keiser was there astonished and disappointed by this revela- so active in a campus campaign. It reeks the station. Of course, what I didn't realize to tell me that my "no" vote was really a re- tion. In no way can I condone Glen's actions ethically. was that the station needed seven hours of sounding "yes, please raise our fees!" for ASBSU in the knowledge that he im- David M. Dahle news each day. Ny new alternative radio is Now kids, let's all give Mr. Keiser a big properly held office. He received a $150 per ASBSU Director of Lobbying anything commercial, because KBSU has THANK YOU for giving.uswhat he's sure month student service award. He spent been ruined by disgusting format changes, we really want. Mr. Keiser feels that we get a bargain for our Brett Richard money. For my money, I'll listen to commer- BSU Student Veteran's scars still tender cial radio-s-somehow free seems to be a bet- Editor, Tile University News; We need the positive assurance that we As a young veteran my life was interrupted veterans are not mentally ill. during a critical period in the formation of The majority of the Vietnam Era veterans Group endorses candidates my aduh personality. The only thing that have adjusted well to life, "The World of mattered was survival. This disruption caus- Reality. " ed problems later in life, problems some have Even when these hidden scars are still Editor, The University News; After reviewing the issues and the can- never resolved. tender, some like ourselves haven't -made it I am writing concerning the ASBSU elec- didates' stands, the Human Resource America's war in Southeast Asia was a all the way home yet. Many still suffer serious tion races. As president of 'the Human Association supports Perry Waddell and Rick painful experience for most. The war left its problems-rooted in their military experience Resources Association of Boise State and as Overton for ASBSU President and Vice- sear on the spicit, even when it didn't scar the and the way they were treated. a student, I have had the opportunity to work President, respectively. We feel that Perry and body. ' Yes, we're still licking our wounds. The closely with the ASBSU in the past few years. Rick will provide the opportunity for the Reading Steve Neffs letter in The Univer- drums are still echoing from the past in During this time I have made somc observa- st udents to have their voices heard. Perry and sity News a couple of weeks back brought , memories of many who suffered. tions concerning the elections at BSU. Rick both started their college careers at tears to myself. It's no wonder the psychological scars are The student body doesn't seem to have a Boise State and they are not transplants from Sure Platoon brought memories back. still so tender. It's no wonder the wounds will great amount of interest in the government a junior college. They know the issues that What I want everyone to know is that not so often heal. People don't know that the that is set up to.serve us. The proof is evi- are relevant to the students and will provide veterans are human and students. U.S. asked us ata very young age to fight, dent in the voter turnout in previous clec- thc experience to address these issues. The at- ,We need to know that people realize that which we didn't understand and which split tions. I encourage students to get involved in tribute that we most admire-about Perry and most of us have our different intellectual and pur society back horne, our government. The people that fill the posi- Rick is that they have run their campaign emotional perceptions about these delayed Richard G. Joshua tions in the ASBSU will be making the dcci- constructed on the basis of "original" creative st ress reactions to Vietnam that have come BSU Art Major sions that effect us as students and our ·thought and not on a platform of previous , to be known as "Post-Vietnam Syndrome." pocketbooks. Take an hour out of your col- candidates. They are the kind of people we lege career and attend one of the debates. necd in our government. Learn the issues and the candidates' stands Make this election a part of your college, on these issues. Most important, VOTE! In- experience and "VOTE.;' ~UNIVERSITY NEWS volvcment in your government is your right Cliff Green, President and should be a part of your college Human Resources Association experience. The University News staff: Editor in Chief, Edith L. Decker; News Editor, Karen Boise State University Kamrnann; Production Editor, Steve F. Lyon; Copy Editors, Rebecca Carrier, Valerie Mead; Entertainment Editor, .Judith Hagan; Briefs Editor, Sheri Crook; Sports Editor, Christopher Walton; Layout Chief, Kirstin Marie Allen; Photo Chief, Chris Butler. Hetherington makes choice

Ad Manager, Donna Pfeiffer; Business Manager, Rick Bollum; Secretary, Kimberly Calvert; Distributor, Fred Bartel; Ad Sales, Rick Fox, David Kirkham, Mark Pasta. Editor, The University News; at this time a need to express my personal opi- Photographers, Brian Becker, John Sowell; Layout Crew, Jeff Coffin; David The' flashing smiles, plethora of posters nion concerning the two tickets running for Kirkham; 'Typeselters, Lynne Mulick, Lisa Sorensen; Cartoonists, Dawn Davis, and flowery rhetoric have once again the ASBSU Executive Office. Paul Hari. . swamped the BSU campus; Yes, Virginia, it I have observed and judged both tickets in " is ASBSU election time. the areas oi ability, integrity, experience, pro- A, Reporters, Grant Amaral, Eric Cawley, Mary Collins, C.R. Cooley,' Kathleen- You may wonder, "Why am I, an average fessionalism, and a sincere desire to serve the >5.,'~, Cressler, Clark Hunter, Tim Johnstone, Michael J. Knapp, Tam Mowbrey, Don- student, assaulted by bright orange posters, needs of the student body, and I ha~e come na Pfeiffer, Judy Pillman, Nancy Reid, John Reusset, Perry Waddell, Douglas three-piece talking suits and Mary Poppins' - to the conclusion that the executive ticket of Wright. smiles?" The answer: a vote, or more Perry Waddell and Rick Overton fully em- specifically, your vote. . body these essential qualities that make an The University News publishes weekly on Mondays during-the fall and spring With every passing election, it becomes in- administrative effective. semesters. The paper distributes 11,000 copies on and off campus. The newspaper creasingly apparent that each and every vote I cannot select my successor, but I can of- is an exclusively student-run organization. The newspaper's faculty adviser is Daniel can determine who in fact represents the fer my opinion as towho will best represent :-'Iorris. Comments, questions or letters to the editor can be mailed to: The Univer- ASBSU. Your vote can make the difference, the student body. Make the difference-vote sir." .\"·I\·s. Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, Boise, Idaho, 83725. and it should. . on April 8 and 2. Our offices are located at 1603 Y! University Drive, across from the Student Union As present ASBSU President, I am . John D. Hetherington Building; Our phone is (208) 345-8204'. The yearly subscription price is $15. naturally concerned with my successor's abili- ASBSU President ty to represent the students of BSU, and I feel OPINION 5, THEV'IEW FROM Phillips takes an interest THE BASEMENT Editor, The University News; that attract new members. We are urging all students to vote for the Again" we are supporting Eric and Kevan Erie, Phillips-Kevan Fenderson ticket in the in their campaign for ASBSU President and upcoming ASBSU election. Vice President. We encourage all interested ASBSU payroll system As officers of a newly recognized club, we voters to seck out this team's position and the were unfamiliar with ASBSU, its activities issues they support. Should you do this, we and its procedures; Eric Phillips took the time feel you will agree with us and vote for Eric lacks accountability to sit down and explain our situation and per- Phillips and Kevan Fenderson on April 8 and sonally took it upon himself to guide our 9. legislation through the Senate when we need- Tom Beitia by Karen Kammann checking on his student status? ed it. We were impressed with Eric's abilities Maria Cheung iff; The University News Scott said he has been going to classes and his overall concern for our organization. Candace Pellincn (although less than 50 percent of the time), Eric initiated the bill that grants all clubs an Glenda Harness Assistant ASBSU Lobbyist Glen Scott has but now he is unsure whether or not he will automatic $250, which is especiallycritical MBA Association Officers not registered as a student this semester, yet register. for ncw organizations 10 do those activities - - he has been doing his job and receiving his It seems that anyone can pre-register and service award. . . win himself space in classes, not pay fees and That this has gone on for three months persuade his instructors hc -will, If he docs A candidate and his GPA raises some serious questions, and not just 'not pay, he will have filled a space which for Scott .. should have gone to a student who did. Editor, The Universitv News; having a problem with, will it be a problem Why did the ASBSUofficials who knew The same student could land himself a job In the brochure put out by the Fenderson- in the future? Can hc keep it above 2.25? he was not a student take him at his word which he was not supposed to hold (and Phillips campaign, Fenderson states that he I would-rather not see ASBSU ticdup with when he said he would register? Is good faith probably not just at ASBSU) and get paid was a member of the ASBSU Senate last year, internal problems. really enough? Why didn't they demand for the job for most of a semester, without What he fails to mention is why he left the Chris Hawkes proof? Why didn't they tell the ASBSU presi- ever registering as a student, Even if salary sen?'p, He was pressured to resign for reasons BSU Student dent, who certainly had a right to know? restitution were demanded, there would be unbeknownst to me. If it was his GPA he was , Why was Scott paid? Service awards went no recourse if the student could not afford through the ASBSU Treasurer's Office to thc . to pay it. Office of the Vice President for Financial Af- Something-a lot of somcthings-sccm to fairs. UniversityNews staff members arc paid be seriously wrong with 1he verification Waddell and Overton, please through payroll, and if someone we hire is systems, campus-wide. Perhaps this problem not a student, but does not tell us, payroll will encourage the university to coordinate Editor, The University News; I hopc that all students will join me in does. ASBSU has recently switched to the and, if necessary, set policies to prevent Iwould like to say that I am very impress- electing a rational, professional and honest student government by voting for Waddell payroll system, but why did the financial af- similar instances in the future. ed with the Perry Waddell and Rick Overton and Overton. . fairs office rubber stamp his awards without campaign for ASBSU president and vice- president. Thcy are two very energetic and en- Mark A. LeBioda thusiastic students who have put forth a very BSUStudcnt honest and straightforward campaign. LETTERS • Another for Waddell ticket No new Issues on campus Editor, The University News; Waddell and Overton arc very knowledge- I am writing as a student who is usually able about the issues and the office and fur outshined their opponents in professionalism Editor, The University Neil'S; ing to hear the others claim these ideas as unconcerned about student government and their ,new ideas. ' politics ..1 was especially impressed with the and sincerity. 1 am writing today to declare my support 'Please join me in supporting Waddell and and urge you to support Waddell and Over- Waddell and Overton, 1 believe, will act Waddell and Overton ticket for ASBSU Presi- dent and Vice-President during the debates Overton for the ASBSU executive ticket. ton for ASBSU president and vice-president. and work to make the ASBSU presidency and vice presidency truly, representative of the in the SUB. Claudia K. Wcathcrmon ' , Perry Waddcll and Rick Overton have the ex- BSU Student .pcrience in the university, andthe community students. Don't be ' fooled by the empty to truly represent thc students. rhetoric of thc other ticket. Elect a president As a scnior who has attcnded BSU for all and vice prcsident who don't just wanlthc Phillips and Fenderson best bet my four years, 1 can recall past elections. In job for their rcsume. Elcct Waddell and Over- remembcring these elections, 'one thing ton for ability you call count on. , Mike Sellars Editor, The University News; of expcrience, Phillips and Fcnderson arc bccomcs crystal c1car, thcrc are no new issucs Dedication, intcgrity, loyalty, honesty- cager to step in and work for the- students on this campus. That is why it is very disturb- BSU Student these arc words that come to mind whcn I rather than dwelling on, past ac- think of Eric Phillips and Kevan Fcnderson. complishmcnts. In fa~t, with a little rcscarch, As the currcnt ASBSU Vice President, I havc one will find that Phillips'and Fcnderson's Vote Waddell and Overton a bird's eyc view of the inner workings of stu- past is filled with efforts and ac- complishments that dircctly affcct students. tercsted in' cducation an'd arc very dcnt govcrnment. My observations of both Editor, The University Neil'S; Eric and Kevan as senators and students havc When electing a president and a vice- I would like to cxprcss my support for knowledgeable about the issues at hand. They lead me to believe that a vote on April 8 and prcsidcnt, onc must look for individuals who Waddell and Overton as ASBSU president have kept abreast of the people and policics areself-motivatcd, hardworking, creative, in- that conccrn higher education and can work 9 for Phil)ips and Fcnderson is a step towards and vice prcsident. representation and leadcrship for Boise State spiring, and most of all, real leaders. 1 havc known them for many ycars and am vcry fcrvently for us stUdents. Qualities such as honesty. sincerity. and ge" sure their honesty, hard work and enthusiasm Vote Waddell and Overton on April 8, 9. University studcnts. Both Eric and ,Kevan have a sincere con- niune concern for students all descr,ibe the will be great assets to thc executive ticket. Lisa' Olson cern,that student rights and privileges must cxecutive ticket of Phillips and Fenderson. I Waddcll and Overton havc always bccn in- BSU Studcnt be upheld. They arc untiring in their efforts urge you to vote for Eric and Kevan as the to ensu(c that BSU prevails as one of the next ASBSU president and vice president for . fincst cducational facilities in Idaho. Their what will undoubtcdly be an extraordinarily, Phillips deserves y·o.ur,vot~ desire is to Serve the students of this univer- productive year for we, the students, of BSU. sity with actian, not with empty campaign Gina G. Luke Phillips is clected ASBSU President. promises and !lowcry words. ASBSUVice President Editor, The University News; , While others may boast of combined ycars As you may well know, Spring ASBSU A final quality Eric possesses' (thcre are far c1ections will bc here at the end of this week. too many to list here) is a sincere dedication However, the Illajo~ity of the students of (0 the studcnts of BSU. The amount of Ilced- Boise Statc Univcrsity may not be aware of ed legislation drafted by Sen. Phillips, his 'Happy DQD-hack is running this flict. It is for this reason that we, Senators availability to clubs and Qrganizations, and of thc Associated Students of Boise State his innovative ncw ideas all ,illustrate his deep conviction to do his best for all 'the students Editor, The University News; what makes government tick. Univcrsity, would like to inform the student On the other hand, his running mate, Rick at BSU, The reason 1 am writing this leucr is that body about and urge them to votc for Mr. I am so happy we have someone who is not Overton, will be senior member of the Eric Phillips, candidatc for ASBSU As Senators who have workcd alongside Eric Phillips, we strongly urge you, the a student' government hack running for ASBSU Senate next year. 1 think that is very President. ASBSU President. Som'climes these people important for that position because the vicc- Eric Phillips posscsscs the expcricnce rc- students of BSU, to vote on April 8 and 9, and when you arc deciding on which ex- ge( sheltered away on the second !loor of the prc,sident runs the senate. Likc Perry,' Rick quircd and demanded by such a position as SUB and forget what it is like to be a regular knows what's best for BSU and r feel he is ASBSU Presidcnt. Bcforc attending BSU, ecutive tickct to mark, mark the can- didate with the expcrience, leadership and studcnt, especially a non-traditional. highly qualified and would m:tke a good vicc- Eric served as Vicc-Prcsident of thc student president. ' dedication that you demand in yourASBSU This is why 1 am supporting Waddell ,and govcrnment at North Idaho College. Last Overton for ASBSU. president arid vice- Please vote Waddcll and Overton. Thcy arc autumn he was'elected Senator-at-Large, and Presidcnt; Eric Phillips. Your Scnators,' prcsident. Perry Waddell knows what issues the ones to get things accomplished. was elected by theSenatc to be their Presi- . Clarence F. Sharar 111 Scnator Frank G. Hartmanu concern us as students better than anyonc on dcnt Pro-Tempore. In February, 1987, Eric College of Arts and Sciences campus. Hc knows the policy makers and BSUStudent was part of a team of BSU studentgovcrn- Senator Debm Brown ment leaders who attend cd a national stu- Senator-at-Large dent government association conference held Senator Tony Fitzpatrick at Texas A&M University. Ais wide and Graduate School varied cxperience makes Eric Phillips the Don't support Phillips. ticket Senator Deanett Fisher studcnts' bcst choiceTor ASBSU Prcsident. I urge you' not to support, piiillips and College of Health Scienccs Editor, The University News; Eric Phillips also posses"scs another key Fenderson. I am scriously concerned about Senator Rick Farnsworth How long docs someone have to attend this ability need cd by an ASBSU Presidcnt; their true intentions in running. College of Busincss school before they can try to run forpresi- Icadership. He has cxemplitlcd this most Do they know the university and thc Scnator Kurtis Leatham dent of the student body? clcarly as the President Pro.:rem of thc students well enough to rcprescnt them? Arc Senator-at-Largc I think it would be a shame fQr a couple scnate, where hc is highly respected and they more concerned with their resumcs than Senator Rebecca Ford .of pcople to transfer to this school and by trustcd. This results in order, patience and a with the students? They do not havc my votc! Senator-at-Large , throwing around a bunch of money and vcry smooth runnilig senate. We feel'that rhetoric becomc ASBSU president and vice- Mike Price Senator Jeff Stoppenhagen BSU Student these leadership qualiti~s in a,president arc Collcge of Education. president. , sorely necdcd and will be thcre when Eric 6 CAMP.usNtw

BSU has not received notice (j Andrus orders ethanol use to helpfarmers by Perry Waddell whenever available. Andrus said in the directive Walter Chestnut, supervisor of Car Wash, said he has been sell- I The University News .This directive was issued by that Idahoans need to "send a BSU vehicles, said "we have never ' . ing ethanol gas for over a year and Idaho Governor Cecil Andrus on strong message that our received any notice or bulletin" that "everybody is happy with it.'! All vehicles belonging to state Feb. 10 to assist Idaho farmers in agricultural producers must relating to ethanol. He said there Perry said he is happy with the agencies, including BSU vehicles, gaining another market for their receive every possible assistance in are a number of vehicles and directive and that "it will help (in- are now required to use ethanol crops, according to Andrus' press expanding markets for Idaho small engines on campus that can- crease business) an awful lot. " He gasoline whenever possible and secretary Mark Johnson. products. " not run on ethanol. has not now seen an increase but Chestnut said BSU has a single said that it may take a while for , tank for gasoline and that every people to find out what stations vehicle. currently runs on non- are carrying ethanol gas. leaded. I f any of the vehicles Andrus said that ethanol isa could not run on ethanol-mixed valuable product and a renewable gas, "I don't think we would use resource' whose use can cut down it." Chestnut said. Idaho's dependence on fossil Gene Perry, owner of Perry's fuels. Ethanol cleaner fuel

by Perry Waddell surner Reports said "et hanoi The University Nell'S (made from grain) is generally safe in limited quantities-no Ethanol is an alcohol product" more than 10 percent of the fuel." made from fermented.agricultural The association brochure says products. It can be 'made from that one. gallon pC ethanol- products such a barley, wheat, blended gasoline has to abide by. potatoes and corn. federal guidelines to contain 10 According to a brochure, percent ethanol and 90 percent printed. by the Ethanol Fuel gasoline. Association in Boise, 34 states The brochure goes on to say sold over 7 billion gallons of that ethanol increases gas mileage ethanol last year, It also said that by five percent, absorbs' moisture, virtually all automakcrs and all burns cooler and Cleaner, and ' Bllan Beckoll Unlvelslly News American car-owner manuals ap- leaves "25 percent less carbon Physical Plant: BSU has a number of vehicles and small engines that cannot run on ethanol prove of its use. monoxide in the air." fuel, according to Waller Chestnut, supervisor of university vehicles. The April, 1987, issue of Con- Writers exchange ideas, thoughts in forum

by Michael J. Knapp of the fall semester, the series has Another one of the series' readers, Holt said he felt comfortable tion of her novel-in-progress, The The University Nell'S featured such authors and scholars as senior English major Paul A. Holt, rcatling to the group. Guilford said Unbuttoned Woman. at the next Arts and SCiences Dean Dr. Daryl said he liked the opportunity to read t he series was relaxed and conducive meeting on April 8. Students and. faculty meet every Jones (poetry reading); Dr. Charles at the series because he received a to risk-taking. In line with these com- The forum meets in the English other Wednesday to explore thoughts Guilford (excerpt from a novel); number of good suggestions from merits, Willis referred to the series as department conference room, LA about fiction, poetry, each other and McCall free-lance writer Darcy listeners. He said it is important to being "very human." 208, from noon to 12:30. the world in an intellectual forum Williamson (excerpt from a novel); read fiction Out loud and to get an Robin Reid, an English depart- Maguire said he expects the series called "Every Other Week." and senior English major Paul A. active audience response, ment faculty member, will read a sec- to continue next year. Lonnie Willis, English professor Holt (short story). and Every Other Week committee English Professor Dr. Jim member, said anyone can be invited Maguirc.-an Every Other Week com- to read or talk about anything. mittee member, said the series "gives Stock revenues buy uplink Most of the presentations this year i'he university community and greater have been poetry or fiction readings, community a chance to hear authors by John Sowell extension July I, said funding for the million, of which $320,000 was Willis said. read their own works," especially The University News $578,000 project will come from saved for the satellite project, an Every Other Week is co-sponsored works in progress, with a receptive stock revenues of the donation used idea included in the original plans for by the English department and the audience. Students will not foot the bill for to build the Micron Center and carry- the center three years ago. English Majors' Association. Associate Professor Dr. Charles a satellite uplink system recently ap- forward funds. The $258,000 in carry-forward According to Willis, one of the Guilford said reading part of his proved for the' Simplot-Micron The stock donation came about strengths of the program is that both funds, described by Bullington as novel at the first Every Other Week Technology Center, according Dr. when the eight original investors in students and faculty meet on an in- salary savings from a current fiscal gathering gave him the opportunity Richard Bullington, BSU executive Micron Technology agreed to give the formal basis to discuss things of year, will be used to pick up the re- to get some reactions to something vice president. school 140,000 shares of stock with mutual interest. mainder of the cost. he had been working on for a long Bullington, who will become which to build the center on campus. Each year BSU is allotted money' Since its inception at the beginning time. BSU's vice president for information Sale of the stock brought $3.3 for specific purposes, such as-hiring a department chairperson for a va- cant position, which is not used. Bullington said such monies can be used for special projects, but if not used during the current fiscal year, they revert to the funds they came LV NOW! from. With the satellite system in place by summer, Bullingon said, the university hopes to' begin program- iti n p n F r: ming this fall. Short-term plans for the system are to provide classes to small outlying schools, training programs for Na- Education Senator tional Guard troops across the state Va-Tech Senator and corporate training of employees throughout the nation, for com- panies who contract for such services with the Micron.Center, he said. Arts & Sciences Senator Tho local television stations have expressed an interest in using -the facilities for their.own needs, he said. "I" could see BSU iii the forefront Social Sciences & of education and training in the U.S. Public Affairs Senator arid Pacific rim nations," Bullington said.oflong-ierm plans. "I don't see Applications acceptoo until 12 noon Tuesday that as too unrealistic of a dream." Bullington said the program is April 14. For applications and 'information stop meant to bring educational programs to people not drawn to the university. by ASBSU office 2nd floor SUB or call 385-1440. "This is not a substitute for what we .do on campus, "he said. Purchase and installation of the satellite system will be handled by the state purchasing office, according to state law. CAMPUS NEWS 7

,I, :\ Two tickets vie for top ASBSO positions by Valerie Mead B k d in campus lighting and establishing The University News ac groun an escort service for students walk- and Qualifications ing across campus after dark. ASBSU general elections will be Eric Phillips Other campus improvements held April 8 and 9. Two tickets are Eric Phillips is a senior. He was a Phillips and Fenderson are working running for the offices of president student senator and the vice president for include outdoor basketball and and vice president. We asked the can- of student government at North volleyball courts, picnic tables, im- didates, Perry Waddell and Rick Idaho College. He was also the chair- proving study facilities and the T.V. Overton who will run against Eric- man of.Nl'C's election board, budget lounge in the SUB and endowments Phillips andKevan Fenderson, to res- committee and student activities for future improvements. pond to a series of questions about committee. The two said they believe increas- the race. These are their responses. At BSU, Phillips is an ASBSU ed student representation is essential.- Senator and the President Pro Tem- and student representatives must pore of the senate. He is the chair- become more visible and accessible. Background man of the senate's ways and means "Student government officials and Qualifications and student affairs committees. He should not hide behind the closed is also a member of the budget and doors of the ASBSU offices, but Perry Waddell finance committee, the Student rather make a 'concentrated effort to Perry Waddell is a senior. He has Policy Board and the Academic associate directly with those whom been a legislative intern and has run Grievance Board. He has been nam- they represent," Phillips said. for the Idaho State Senate. He said ed to the Dean's list and is a member Phillips and Fenderson have plans he is familiar with the issues impor- of a professional honorary. for monthly open forums with tant to Idaho students and BSU students as well as publishing a stu- students in particular. . dent government newsletter very two weeks and putting suggestion boxes Waddell said the years he lias spent Kevan Fenderson John Sowell I Un/refS ty News across-campus so that students may attending BSU have given him a Kevan Fenderson is a sophomore. Presidential candidates Perry Waddell, left, and Eric Phillips,right. provide the government with perspective on student life at the He is a current member of the feedback. - , university. going to be accessible. The president before supporting it," Waddell said. Pavilion Advisory Board and the "Every university is different. As and vice president can't just wait Waddell and Overton's lobbying Newspaper Advisory Board. He has a student body member and long- around for students come see them strategies have already begun for the been an ASBSU Senator-at-Large, time member of the community I or hold forums and have students next legislative session. and has served on the senate's public Candidates 'run know what concerns BSU students come to them and voice their "We have already made some con- liaison, ways and means and lobby and what to do to help," he said. opinions-you can't stop there," tacts with U of I, ISU and LeSC and, committees. for senate seats Waddell said he is not "a student Waddell said. could have a coordinated and effec- "Constant contact with student government hack," but is familiar Waddell and Overton said they will tive lobby effort ready by day one of boards and committees has shown Students will also be voting for with the issues. "I am interested and meet with students on campus by at- the legislature's convening next year me what is necessary to get work senators to represent individual concerned about the education we tending meetings of clubs and to get a spirt State Board of Educa- done," he said. colleges and schools in the general receive, and others will receive, at organizations as well as groups such tion and a student on the board.:" election. The following people are BSU, and I want to do what is best as the marching band. Waddell said. running for senate seats in the for the student and for Idaho," Wad- "Let them (students) voice their The two said they sec several prob- Issues and Stands schools and colleges listed. dell said. concerns in an environment they arc lems with hiring a professional lob- Phillips and Fenderson said they comfortable and familiar with," byist to represent all Idaho univer- base their platform on the • School of Social Sciences and Public Affairs: Kay Henderson, Waddell said. sities and colleges. . philosophy that student government Rick Overton • The two also plan to better inform "The main one (problem) is' that is an association rather than a gover- Karen Scheffer and Randall Yadon Rick Overton will be the senior students what benefits are available the colleges and universities agree on ning body, and is established for the • College of Arts and Sciences: member of the ASBSU Senate next from ASBSU. As an example, they a few of the basic issues but disagree purpose of providing services, ac- Frank Hartmann year, and said he knows the senate said many students do noi know that on many others. What position could tivities and representation for • College of Business: Shannon better than anyone on campus. the Academic Grievance Board exists the lobbyist take on [hcse issues?" students. They identified campus security, Renner "I know what issues will be aris- orthat they can apply to the board Waddell said. campus improvements and increased • College of Education: _Ron ing from the senate, such as campus when t here is a problem over a grade. "Currently we have students, student representation as the most Craig, Jeffrey A.Stoppenhagen improvements, and will work to sec "We will show students what is presidents and SBOE members lob- important issues of the election. • College 'Of Health Science: we have the best educational environ- available to them and what they bying for us. With a split board and The current campus security Jacki Bebb,' Deanett Fisher ment possible," he said. would like us to do in the future to more coordination on issues such as - system is not sufficient for ensuring The polls for Ihe general elec- Overton said he has been the only give them the best education possi- increased funding we can achieve _ student safety, according to Phillips tion will be open 9 a.m.-7 p.m, person to attend all this year's ble," Waddell said. what we want without having to hire and Fenderson. Their proposals to April 8 and 9 a.m-J p.m. April 9. meetings of the Academic Grievance The two also voiced skepticism a professional lobbyist," Waddell increase security include an increase Board. over the need for fee increases. said. "I have always been active on the "Idaho university fees have risen campus of BSU and will continue to at the highest rate in the nation. Cur- be with a genuine concern for student rently, we pay 20 percent of the cost interests," he said. of our education. One of the SBOE members suggested students should pay 33 percent," Waddell said. "Our , Issues. and Stands fees now arc about at the median, Waddell and Overton identified level and Rick and I would like to student accessibility, rising fees and keep them there." lobbying efforts as the three most im- Both said that small ICc increases portant issues of the clection.. for specific purposes are easier to They said that government officers justify because students know where must seck out interaction with the money is going. "We will research students. every fcc increase carefully and make "It isn't enough to say that you. arc sure that it will benefit students Debate------

Both tickets agreed that a campus Cant. from page 1. security system could be a benefit. "The security system isn't a new tion as the - four student voices idea. We have notes on it from two already in the system. years ago," Waddell said, adding that Phillips returned that the full-time if the security system were found to lobbyist could be a student and add- - be a good idea, it might be a better ed that it would be a good idea to idea to organize it through the have it that way. ' dorms. Waddell further questioned where Phillips and Fenderson argued that money would come from to pay for the system was needed immediately Both have similar information. the position, since effective lobbyists and should be designed like an escort One isjust a little easier to carry around with you. are expensive. service, to ensure student safety. Phillips said he had received support Both tickets agreed on the issues If you're one of those people stay on the line after you receive from campus clubs to volunteer as of a possible escort security system, who find the idea oflugging the first number and an operator escorts for the service. campus improvements, ASBSU around dozens of phone books a will return to assist you. Charges Waddell and Overton stressed their focusing on student goals and little awkward, here's some good are fully explained in thf Customer seven years' combined BSU ASBSU officer accessibility, but they news; 1+ 411. Four little numbers Guide at the front of your Mountain experience. disagreed on how to accomplish these you can dial·24-hours-a-day Bell directory. Phillips and Fenderson also ad- forthe goals. . phone number and address of any For directory assistance in vocated campus improvements such "We have to, get rid of candidate person in your area code region." @ area code regions other than yours, as basketball and volleyball courts apathy to get rid, of student contact your long distance corn- .: and said that, with the cooperation- And if you need two listings, you Mountain Bell apathy,"Overton said. . can save money by asking for pany for dialing instructions of ASBSU and BSU President Dr. AUStVESTCOMPANY Phillips and Fenderson advocated both during the same call. Just and charges. student-ASBSUoffieer forums to John Keiser, those projects were in reach students and dispel apathy. the process of receiving bids. ______~ __Answers;.--=------'-o(I-"l-H-- ~_',~"'_"'_~iil_"_'dl '. Waddell and Overton said they Both presidential candidates ,preferred to approach students on the agreed that the debate was a success, 'Listings for customers who subscribe 10 Mountain Hell's non- campus and avoid relying upon them adding that they wished more published service 'm' not available from Directory Assistance, to come to rhe officers. - students had attended. THE, TUNES Catch 1920sjazz

A special noontime concert featuring I920s jazz performers Boden and Zanetto will be held in the J Union Street Cafe on Bruno debuts on vinyl April 10 from 1l:45- 12:30 p.m, by C.R. Cooley Even those of you with two, three and These two ac- The Univl!fsity News sometimes four left feet will be able to feel complished musi- the rhythm. cians will entertain What does co-starring in a hit TV series "Cornin' Right Up," "Young Blood," you with music opposite a beautiful blond get you? Well, it "Secret Agent Man/James Bond is Back" from the ex- got Bruce Willis,also known as Bruno and "Lose Myself" are the best songs on the citing era of Roudini, a recording contract with Motown album. Louis Arm- Records. "May l, take your order" leads off "Com- strong, AI W illis, using his Dull in the TV biz, I'm in' Right Up" and, whether you ordered it Jolson and sure, also landed such talent as The 'Iernpta- 'or not, you'll get a horn section. The song Fats Walker tions and Booker T. Jones to help him along. has a full quality sound-these guys back- whieh has its Willis' first album, The Return of Bruno; ing up WiIIi~ could make me sound good. roots in is full of horns and R&B rhythms. The musi- Complete with trumpets backing up the American cians on the album are enough to make this vocals and sax filling the gaps with R&B folk, blues a big item on the shelves, but-the face and solos, "Young Blood" just makes me feel like and ragtime. name are what will get it on the charts. dancing. The concert is Bruno Roudini is the name Willis uses for Sound effects provide the scene for a free. his musical character. murder in the opening of "Secret Agent "Jackpot (Bruno's Bop)" and "Respect Man." The song sounds just like the begin- Yourself" are the two songs getting airplay ning of a James Bond movie until drums kick ~ right now, though some of the other songs are in with the main beat. more deserving. It is sad to see these songs "Lose Myself" is one of the slower songs getting Top 40 air time when pop is definite- on the album, but Bruno's band knows the ly not Bruno's game. . difference between slow tempo and no tem- , It has been a long time since horns have po. The beat-so present on the other OUT & ABOU1 hit the airwaves and The Return of Bruno tracks-is here and strong as ever. has horns. Trumpets and saxophones lead the way, leaving guitar and bass to .pick up the beat, and what a beat it is. THE GALLERIES Merle Haggard Exhibit in black and white comes to town The Pavilion will. play host to the by Mary Collins Country Bonanza April 12, when Merle The University News Haggard, Michael Martin Murphey and Holly Dunn will perform favorites and The show of Richard Young's recent work, new tunes. which opened at the Art Attack Gallery Tickets arc $15 for the 7 p.m. perfor- March 14, reflects his interpretation of the mance, and arc available at all Select-A- forces of the elements exerting themselves Scat outlets. upon the landscape. This collection seems to Merle Haggard, winner of a 1984 say more about the artist, however, than it Grarnmy for Best Male Country Perfor- docs about wind and water. mance with "That's The Way Love The majority of works in the show arc Goes," started his music career after be- black and white, either graphite or ink on ing parolled from San Quentin, where he paper. The subdued' tonal qualities of the was serving time for robbery. His first hit graphite, in particular, lend a dreamlike, of paint, with only the rushing water receiv- was "Sing a Sad Song" in 1963, and the unreal quality to a series of drawings of tree- ing a forceful treatment. album Okie From Muskogie was his first like forms nearly doubled by gale-force Point of Origin is similar in its vertical million-seller. winds. These landscapes arc of mind, not of symmetry and outward calm. In this pain- Michael Martin Murphey has recorded reality. ting, two leafless trees have been cut off at nine consecutive Top 10 country singles in In addition to the dark, eerie atmosphere the trunk-but even in death they symbolize the last three years, adding to a string of and barren landscape of these drawings, a strength. - hits such as "Geronimo's Cadillac;' sense of unreality is generated by the fact Renegade Wave,two paintings by the same "Carolina in the Pines" and "Wildfire." that, while the poplar-like "trees" arc name, begin to approach the real and fear- His latest album, Tonight We Ride. forcefully bent, each looks as if it were ful aspects of the forces of nature. Truncated, comes on the heels of being chosen the carefully groomed in this unnatural position. leafless trees arc caught up in a swirling Best New Artist by the Academy of Country The tumultuous, violent activity which one vortex of water, at the mercy of the forces of Music and the Country Music would expect under these conditions is nature. In the smaller of the paintings, the Association. negated by the artist's smooth control of the heavy, swirling application of paint gives Holly Dunn, .writcr of such hits as "An medium and rendering of these "trees.'! violence to the rushing water. Old Friend," "I'm Not Through Loving In Subject to Force, oil on board, calm is Throughout this show, it appears that the You Yet" and "That Old Devil Moon," juxtaposed with energy by the smooth ap- artist is dealing with maintaining control in has made a career of writing songs for plication of paint and pastel color, with the the face of uncontrollable forces. No flail- other performers. recurring image of the bent-to-breaking trees. . ing or contortion results from external forces, The list of singers profiting from her Another recurring image is that of water but the sense of control feels tenuous. An ex- work includes Terri Gibbs, Cristy Lane rushing over cliffs and through rocky ravines. pectation of an impending "snap" adds ten- and Marie Osmond. These violent conditions also are rendered sion to the work. It is difficult to conceive sedately-with a few exceptions. of such outward calm being maintained in Descent, ink on paper, contains swirling such an environment. It seems the artist is lines on a dark field which give credibility to avoiding the fearful, uncontrollable elements the image of a wild descent into the abyss. of nature. In a large painting by the same name, the While not incredibly visually stimulating, Nicaraguan to talk politics forces of water arc reduced by the calm sym- this is an emotionally and intellectually metry of the formal elements of the work. stimulating body of work. Richard Young's Marcos Wheelock, current minister Wheelock, a native, Nicaraguan who The running water divides the canvas vertical- work will be on display through April 29. counselor of Nicaragua to the Organiza- received his master's in Business Ad- ly and suggests a gradual erosion rather than tion of the American States, will present ministration from Stanford in 1972, has a violent washout. A sense of order is created a lecture on the economics and politics of been working in various capacities for the in the landscape by the smoot~ applicaton Nicaragua on April 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Nicaraguan government since '1979. SUB Ballroom. He wiII also lecture on , The lectures, being sponsored by SPB, ' April 6 at 3:30 in the Micron Center, room ASBSU and Omicron Delta Epsilon, are 222. free to the public.

Theater Performance, Mame, Morrison Concert, Robin Trower, Mardi Gras, 9 p.m., MONDAY Center, 8:15 p.m., $5.50-10, area teachers free, THURSDAY $12.50., ", with identification. Noontime Concert, Boden &Zanello, '20s- EClinomic Seminar, Marcos Wheelock, International Student Association Cultural Idaho State Skill Olympics, Vo-Tech style jazz, Union Street Cafe, 1l:45 a.m.-12:30 Nicaraguan Minister Counselor to the OAS, Fair, SUB Boisean Lounge, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Buildings, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., free. p.m, Education Building, room 222, 3 p.m., free. free. Lecture, Benson Gibson, "HistoricalPreser- Concert, Rosalie Sorrels, Boise Unitarian International Student Association Cultural vation and Duck Valley Problems," Micron Universalist Fellowship, 8 p.rn., $7. Fair, SUB Boisean Lounge, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Center, room 118, 4:30 p.m., free. Concert, Madrigal Club of Boise's 55th An- through April 9. WEDNESDAY, International Students Association Cultural ' nual Spring Variety. Show, Boise High SPB Film. Return of the Pink Panther, Fair, SUB Boisean Lounge, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Auditorium, 8 p.m., $3.50-5. SPEC, 7 p.rn., $1-2.50. SPB Film, Death 011 the Nile, SUB Boisean free. - . Lecture, Pulitzer Prize Poetry Preview, with Seminar on Child Abuse, guest speaker LOunge, 3:30 p.m., free. Dr. Rena Sanderson, YWCA clubroom, 12:10 Deputy Rita Rowe, Pavilion Blue Room, 7 Faculty/Staff Luncheon, SUB Lookout FRIDAY p.m., free. p.m. Room, noon. Idaho Historical Museum' Quilt Collection International Students Association Cultural Idaho State Skill Olympics, Vo-Tech Exhibit, Idaho State Historical Museum, 9 Fair, SUB Boisean Lounge, 9 a.m-S p.rn., Buildings, competition, 6:45 am.-S p.m., free; a.m-S p.m.,through Saturday, Sunday I TUESDAY free. BBQ, 4:30-6:30 p.m., $5; awards, SPEC, 7 p.m.-5 p.rn., $1. Lecture, Marcos Wheelock, Nicaraguan p.m., free. :'.Iinistcr Counselor to the OAS, SUB Red Cross Blood Drlve.. SUB Big Four, II

Butlroon), 7:30 p.rn., free. a.m.-3 p.m. .~ Trower/ive THE FILMS Robin Trower, best-selling musician who was voted one of the world's top 'Hoosiels'uplifting stoly guitarists, will be performing at the Mardi Gras on April 10 at 9 p.rn, by Pittman His current band is billed as being his J. but they're learning about defense and play- best yet, and is featured in-their newly- The University News ing asa team. released album Passion. ; They're also learning about their coach, an Trower, who began his dreer in the Hoosiers is the name of the film. And it's, incredible man who turns things around for early '60s with a rock 'n rO)1 group from 1951, Hickory, Indiana. The Hickory High them, gets Jimmy back on the team because Southend, plays to sold-outtaudlences, School Huskers basketball coach has died he wants to be back and changes the lives of demonstrating his amazing fluidity on the and needs to be replaced. many of the people he encounters, • electric guitar. Enter' Norm Dale (Gene Hackman), a The story of Hoosiers'has a lot of basket- Tickets are $12.50. middle-aged former pro basketball coach. ball inIt, but that isn't the theme of the And one of the best, too, until he hit one of movie. If basketball was all Hoosiers was his players and was banned from pro' ball. about, it would be a slow-moving film and Now he's making one final attempt to coach appealing to basketball fans and the rest of after spending 12 years in the Navy and away us would be left behind. So don't skip this from basketball. film if you're like me and hate basketball; this Eat internationally So Dale comes to Hickory, Indiana, film is really about .underdogs. the end of the line, to give it one last shot. There arc a lot of underdogs in this film. Exotic cuisine from around the world Newcomers in Indiana aren't readily taken Dale sure is. He's trying for a shot at will be featured April 11 at 'the 10th an- to. There isn't any Welcome Wagon waiting ,coaching basketball again even though he'll nual International Food, Song and Dance for you. Now, Norm's a nice friendly guy who never be able to coach professionally again. Festival at 7 p.rn, in the SUB Ballroom. knows his stuff when it comes to basketball, Myra's an underdog, stuck in Hickory, In- The dinner will include 100 food selec- but his first encounter is with Myra (Barbara diana with no hope of getting out. tions and 11 songs and dances performed Hershey of Hannah and Her Sisters and The Dennis Hopper (Blue Velvet) is a claSSIC by students in traditional costumes from Right Stuff) whose first remark is, "You're underdog. He's Shooter, the town drunk and Malaysia, Mexico, Hong Kong, Japan, the new coach? I was expecting someone father of one of the boys on the team. China, Indonesia and Iran. Participants younger." Through some reaching out on Coach Dale's arc invited to wear traditional clothes. Oh, and one other thing. There's a young part, Shooter gets a sliot at self-respect and Tickets' arc $5-8.50. boy, Jimmy, who is the star shooter. ButJim- the respect of others, particularly his son. my doesn't play for the team anymore There's a little guy on the team who sits because he was very dose to tfle former coach on the bench most of the time. Even he gets (the one who died) and he doesn't want to a chance at a moment of glory. And of Sorrels to perform play anymore. course, there are the Hickory Huskers. They The townfolk want Norm 10 get Jimmy get a chance at being the best high school Rosalie Sorrels, one of Idaho's favorite back on the team. Myra, who has taken Jim- basketball team in the state of Indiana- daughters, will perform April 10 at the my under her wing, wants Norm to stay away where basketball is a religion. . Unitarian Universalist Fellowship at 8 from Jimmy. Hoosiers makes you feel good about life p.m .. But in spite of all that, Norm sticks to his and about people and that with a little car- According to Studs Terkel, Sorrels guns, coaches the team the way he sees fit, ing and just a tiny opportunity, each of us "sings songs the way you've always hoped and plods along his own way without apology has a chance to be the top dog. they'd be sung: deeply felt, effortlessly, to anyone and without kowtowing to their Hoosiers is rated PG and is playing at the and altogether loverly. She gives your demands. He's sincere and you know it. Mann Theatres. heart case." When the Hickory Huskers play their first . -1._ .-1_.-1 . .-1_ Tickets are $7. game, they lose. They lose the next one too, l1li .. _ .. SPB double bill on tap An SPB double bill, featuring Desert other shocking relationships to flourish. THE BOOKS Hearts and The Times of Harvey Milk, Desert Hearts will be shown at 7 p.m. will play April 12 in the SPEC. The Times of Harvey Milk. showing at Desert Hearts is the story of an 9 p.m., is the Academy Award-winning Book remains as testament Eastern college professor who ar- documentary that tells of the rise to power of rives in 1959 Reno for a Harvey Milk, the first openly gay person by Barbara Simler According to Shipman, "klcig eyes were an elected to public office in the United States. quick .divorce and Reading silent movie star Nell Shipman's occupational hazard. The only known Both Milk and San Francisco Mayor George through her associations autobiography, The SileJII Screen and My remedy was a compress of cold tea leaves." Moscone were shot and with various locals, causes Talking Heart, is like looking into a In spite of the uncomfortable and killed by city supervisor many long-time relationships kaleidoscope. Shipman doesn't relate her sometimes dangerous conditions under which Dan White in 1978. to erode and story in any sort of linear (or even logical) Shipman worked (she nearly drowned several Admission is style. Rather, she showers the reader with col- times while filming stunts), and the bad luck $1-2.50. orful fragments of her life, and financial hardship she endured, Shipman Shipman spent most of her early years ek- lived her life the way she believed life was ing out a living acting on vaudeville stages meant to be lived, and that was what mat- in towns like Lewiston, Spokane, and Scat- tered to her most: "Life as an Independent tic, but with the advent of silent films, Ship- maker of Motion Pictures was good! Let man achieved fame through producing, direc- there be no end, no finis, no last curtain!" ting and acting in movies. Two valuable additions included in the Her quest for wilderness locations in book are an afterword by Nell's son, Berry which to make films eventually led her to Shipman, in which he gives a brief summary Priest Lake, where, in 1922, she established of what happened to Nell in the years after an independent production studio. Unfor- 1925 (the ending point of her autobiography); ,tunately, the venture was doomed to failure, and an essay by Peter Morris which examines and the events that led to Shipman's eventual Nell Shipman's role as a woman filmmaker bankruptcy and final exodus from Priest and her contributions to the history of Lake rival the plots of her movies for sheer cinema. melodrama. ' Unfortunately, most of Shipman's films, ..."'"'. Part of what makes Nell' Shipman's victims of the fragile nature of the film used autobiography so interesting is the insiders' and a lack of interest in preserving them, no view she gives of the process of making silent longer exist. It is fortunate for us that her films. For example, she vividly describes thc autobiography remains as a testament to the experience of filming on a dark sound stage life and' work of this pioneer filmmaker. in Hollywood, where the poor quality of ear- Iy film necessitated use of powerful kleig lights, despite the eyestrain it caused the actors.

Fun Run, sponsored by the Boise Public . Library, Julia Davis Park, 9:30 a.m., $8-10.

Boise Philharmonic Encore Series, featuring the Chamber Music Players and pianist Del Parkinson, Morrison Center Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m., $4-7. SUNDAY International Students, Association Food, Song and Dance Festival, SUB Ballroom, SPB Double Feature, Desert Hearts, 7 p.m., dinner 7 p.m., performance, 8:30 p.m., The Times of Harvey Milk, 9 p.m., SPEC; $5-8.50. $1-2.50. Idaho Theater for Youth, The Princess and Country Bonanza Concert, featuring Merle the "eo. 11 a.m.; The VelveteenRabbit, 2 p.m. Haggard, Michael Martin Murphy and HoI- and 4 p.m., Reading Center, 5th floor Educa- . Iy Dunn, BSU Pavilion, 7 p.m., $15. tion Building, $5 plus tax. Morrison Center Live, featuring Julie Swan Annual Luncheon and Fashion Show.ispon- and Marc Murphy, with Gina Pruitt, sored by the Faculty Wives and Women, SUB KBSU-91.3 FM, 6 p.m. Lookout Room, noon, $7. New Exhibit of drawings and photographs Puppet Play and Children's Films, Boise by Deb Bogie and Paris Almond, reception Pubic Library Auditorium, 2 p.m., free, 7-9 p.m., SUB Boisean Lounge, free. FEATU~,ES' 10 Offers pregnancy counseling .' Organization otters birth options

grams for the schools. ficult [ssuesIike intercourse, asser- by Donna Pfeiffer "We provide, low-cost, -high- tiveness and self-esteem. The University News quality, confidential medical counsel- In parent-and-son' workshops ing and educational services," Glaza , discussions, cover topics from the The organization started in 1916 male perspective, Glaza said. when a trained nurse, Margaret said. . He said' fees are charged on a He said parents often need. the Sanger, decided to buck the system educational tools and comfortable and spread inform~tion about birth sliding scale based on each person's ability to pay, but Planned Parent- selling Planned Parenthood provides control: At the time, it was ittegal to to discuss sensitive issues with their disseminate birth-control informa- hood never turns anyone away. The center currently is running a children. tion. .IMost teenagers rely heavily on the Today, the Planned Parenthood special for BSUstudents that could save them as much as 40 percent information they're going to receive Federation or America has' 760 from their parents," Glaza said. organizations nationwide, and pro- from the normal top fee.' On birth- control counseling alone, BSU He said a. registered nurse, Sherry vides services in lOO,f,ountriesoutside. iverson, facilitates the discussions. of the United States. students can save $40 to $50 a year at Planned Parenthood, Glaza said. In addition to the workshops, Iver- "Planned Parenthood is the oldest son coordinates all educational ser- and largest voluntary, non-profit, He said medical services cover the entire range of women's health care. vices at the center and is a frequent family planning organization in the lecturer on sexuality in local schools, nation," John Glaza, executive direc- The center routinely screens for the. three leading causes of death among col1eges and' churches. tor, said. 'Child abuse is another issue ad- Sanger was tireless in her efforts women: breast cancer, cervical dressed, in Planned Parenthood's. to get laws passed which would per- cancer, and high blood pressure. family service'S. The "Good Touch, mit doctors to give out the birth- Services also include everything from premarital tests to sexually Bad Touch" puppet show was control message. developed to raise the awareness of The organization, which began transmitted disease diagnosis and young children and their parents, and among poor women in New York Ci- treatment. In addition, pregnancy to help young children say "no" to ty. boroughs who were dying and su f- testing, with counseling and referrals sexual abuse. feting from, improper birth-control when necessary, is available. It is an "opportunity to increase methods, now reaches more than 300 "We believe very strongly that al1 the awareness of parents and children million Americans yearly. options should be available," Glaza regarding the threats, of sexual Planned Parenthood, established said. abuse," Glaza said. in Ada County in 1971, offers much Services extend beyond medical He said Planned Parenthood's more than just birth control informa- care, however. Glaza said workshops goal is to provide people in the com- tion, Glaza said. Medical services designed to aid parents and children munity with the best available infor- . focus on well-woman and in discussing sexuality have been very mation and planning. gynecological care, and family successful. "We're experts in the field of fami- medical care. The "Growing Up Workshop" for. "ly medical care," Glaza said. "We have a very thorough set of girls between the ages of nine and 12 medical standards and guidelines that and their mothers, offers discussions guide us in the medical services we on such topics as being female, com- municating about sexuality and ex- provide," Glaza said. . Editor'S Note: This story is the first The center also offers workshops ploring attitudes, among others. Workshops for mothers and their in afour-part series on local groups John Sowell t Univer.llly News where parents and children can offering family planning options. discuss sexuality, plus outreach pro- teenage daughters deal with more dif- John Glaza stands in front of the Good selection: orgjlDi~atlon's selection of books. Group cares about Boise River Y00 pick the City Are you looking for an exciting job in We provide the home, publicize their 'efforts. feedlot bacteria; and industrial airfare and a childcare? For the by Eric Cawley summer or the year. The University News "I think it's a good project," Pat pollutants such as copper and weekly Weinberg, a project participant, said. ammonia. salary. For the best choice of city Although the State Department of Thirteen BSU students are "The timing seems really ap- You provide Call or Write TODAY Health and Welfare and theState spearheading an effort to clean the propriate, and it's a good time to the love! In Idaho: 376-9765 Department of Fish and Game have Boise River, according to Bart Bell, focus on being extra cautious about shown interest in the group's efforts, project participant. the river." Nannies across America The students, members of corn- The group has focused its concerns most people are either unaware or unconcerned about the existence of 34 Warren St, Stamford, cr 06902 (203) 359-3071 rnunication lab, have been meeting in three main areas: litter, such as pop twice weekly since the beginning of cans and food wrappers; agricultural these pollutants in the Boise Rjyer, the semester to organize, plan and pollutants like silt, pesticides and Weinberg said. To increase the community's awareness of the project, the group has launched a humber of public relations drives. Pamphlets 'outlining .the group's concerns have been plac- 'ed in a number of area gas stations. ® .The group has had made "Boise .', \ - River-Care About It!" silk screens for T-shirts, with "Today! Today!" for the shirt's back. "If anybody wants one and if they A Summer Job, That Could Lead to a Future can supply their own T-shirt, the silk screening will be at cost-about two dollars," Bell said. The group's first Boise River clean- Summer Break is fast approaching and it is time to start thinking about a summer job ..... up date is also yet to be decided upon, but it does plan to participate Summer is the most fun, the most exciting time of the year at Harrah's Reno. Recreational ac- in the statewide Anti-Litter Clean-Up tivities abou~d with golf, tennis, water skiing, sailing, hiking, or just relaxing in the high sierra to be held in mid-April. sun on a white sand beach. H.arrah's Personnel Representatives will be on Campus interviewing Apr'i117 in the Career Plan- ·!5mmColor runq Employment ~fflce for the following summer positions: Gaming, Cleaning, Housekeep- SlidesPrints Cindijl... mq, and Food Service. Please sign up for interviews in the Career Planning Employment Office from the . prior to April 17th. . !ill!!£. roll ' Sc-auk film~~ has ...u.pltJ Ktilik"'Pfofn' tiorul MoTion rirnJ~ film for wt in root J5mm .-.nfrJ;,Nowyooranuxlheumefilm-wim • ~fyou hayea p.leasant outgoing personalityand enjoy working with the Public, we are interested Ihel.l~fin.tl[BinN"lJrich((ilorNt\Jf.tioo- HolI)"WOOd'l fOr Studio' Jtrnan.L In wi<.k In nf'C'JUftbtitu.Kbr«f«1f(J(~.hou. speaking With .you. Interview times and future details can be obtained in the Career.Planning Youcannplun'lpl'rialdketJ,IOO.Shom:IlItl hn~1 Of low IlJhf":,"""11 up 10 1100 ASA. \\'hI,', Employment Office. Oh, by the way,'ask about our BONUS plan for students that are hired and IMn', il"lttOtllOmn!. ANI n:mrmNt. ~mk FilmWmU ku yoo ,hooK f',in[J Of 1b&S, or both,fromlhc &amtroll. stay employed through August 30, 1987. . TrythitmNl~ttfJmlod.1y! ''IN''/If._ I ------fREE IDboduclol'y 0tI2r I A summer job at Harrah's is the best kind of job you can get-good condltlcns, great fun and • 0 RLJSHtnllrwolO·l:llp*lru'ODlof'KodU. • • UPSlmroullylSnM' an'\t'ft.l'dh\ul·ron • maybe even a.future for you. I ~pod

by John Sowell and Eric Cawley comes from the governments, and so tions and community service The University News Channel 4 must depend on the organizations provided volunteers to telethon to provide almost one- mail phone banks and answer the "These arc rattlesnakes, with their fourth of its operating budget. calls made by. residents pledging venom intact? I don't know about The snakes were part of an exhibit money to thestatlon. this, "commented Gayle D'Alessan- brought to the telethon by Boise Zoo In addition, BSU communication dro as she was led to a tank full of Education Director Greg Callahan. department students volunteered to Great Basin rattlesnakes before a live D'Alessandro, the station's help with studio cameras, graphics television audience, March 14. development specialist, braved the generators and other technical equip- No, this was not a scene from a re- rattlesnakes, as well as an It-foot ment used to produce the telethon. cent Mutual of Omaha's Wild' Burmese python Callahan draped Marino said there is no formula Kingdom, but rather, a fundraising around her neck. Those events were available to get residents to call and telethon for Boise's public television - all part of the plan to kcep viewers' make a pledge to the station. Instead, station, KAID Channel 4. attention, encouraging them to call viewer interest in a particular pro- Ever since the station went on the in and make financial pledges. gram is measured by the pledge air in 1972, a telethon has been stag- During the three-week telethon, responses received during that •.-r ed to meet funding needs. According known as Festival '87, Channel 4 rais- show. Marino said animal shows to Fred Marino, director of broadcast ed $260,787, a 6 percent increase generally do the best, which is why affairs for Channel 4, the eve .•t is an from last year. they brought Callahan and the important revenue source for thc Though the pre-festival goal was animals from the Boise zoo. station. set a't $250,000, on the event's final Marino said the moncy raised Marino said that in years past, the night, Sunday, March 22, it was rais- from telethon pledges pays for sta- State of Idaho, as well as the federal ed another $10,000, That 'night, tion programming for the entire ycar. government, provided partial fun- $41,272 was raised, the largest He said the September line-up will bc John Sowell I Unlv~rslty News ding for Idaho's three public televi- amount of the entire festival. chosen within the next month. sion stations. But now very little Marino said 36 private corpora- Boise Zoo's Greg Callahan passes a TV python: II-foot python to Gayle D'Alessandro, PIRG group comes under- fire f"Q,a,(,!:;UARAN~E~~::~U~:~:o~~r::S fEDERAL [IIEDIT union Boise.Idaho 83709 SEATTLE, WA. (CPS)-The destroy PIROs on campuses," MPIRO's "waivable fee" funding & Phone 377-4600 University of Washington's Public In- according to WashPIRO organizer system. terest" Research Group lost its effort Teri Van Loon. Though MPIRO's Matt Welbes Guaranteed Student Loans are loans to Ihe student up 10 $2,625 per ncademlc to drum up more money last week. Various conservative gruops have said the system is fair, PIRO critics year for freshmen and sophomores, and $4,000 per year for juniors and seniors. The student government, heeding challenged-though not always maintain the groups arc liberal The interest rate is currently 8 percent for new students, the net proceeds of your the advice of a group of conservative successfully-PIROs' funding at political organizations. loan is dishursed 10 you, which can allow you 10 earn Interest on your balance students, turned down WashPIRO's Missouri, Iowa, Massachusetts, The fee systems effectively force unlil you need 10 usc Ihe funds for educational purposes. request, to start a "waivable fcc" Mankato State, Rice, Houston, students to support the PIROs, and Guamnleed Student Loans are nnw-available at Capital Educators Federal Credit system, in which students pay $2 each Rutgers, Maryland, New Mexico and give the PIROs a favored position no Union for eli!:ible members attending BSU und other Institutions of hi!:her education. to the PIRO unless they check a box Syracuse, among other schools, since other student groups receive, accord- Are yon presently pllyill!: a service charge on your checking account? Wonld . at registration waiving the fcc. 1983. ing to critics. )'()U prefer a checking account with no monthly service -charges, no per-check . It was only the most recent victory In that year, the College To help fight them, the Mid- charges, and no minimum required balance? You can also earn daily dividends in a nationwide conservative effort to Republicans' national office cir- Atlantic Legal Foundation-a group on qnalifyin!: balances. disenfranchise PIROs-started by culated a memo to its chapters of lawyers funded by various conser- Sec Capilal Educators Federal Credit Union about these and other low-cosl ser- Ralph Nader in 1970to pursue "con- outlining a campaign to attack vative businessmen-took the case of vices llvallable 10 our members, If you are nola member, )'OU are eli!:ible 10 join sumer lssues'c-on campuses around PIROs by "infiltrating" their gover- Rutgers conservatives who claimed if you are a full-lime BSU sludenl, or a family member of II studen]. the country. ning boards and provoking student the fee system was unconstitutional" At UW, a group of College elections to end waivable fee systems. and pushed it all the way to the U.S. Republicans, organized as "Citizens While conservatives last week Supreme Court. BUSINESS HOURS for a Constructive Tomorrow," led defeated WashPIRO's attempt to get Last year, the U.S. Supreme Court Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 8:30 a.rn, to 5:00 p.m, the lobbying effort against the PIRO. more student fees, the College let stand a ruling that Rutgers' Wednesday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. , "The Citizens for a Constructive Republicans chapter at the University PIRO's mandatory-but-refundable Monday & Friday Drive-up window open til 5:30 p.rn. Tomorrow's only function is to of Minnesota was trying to overturn fee system was unconstitutional.

Police Officer Boise Police Department MICHAEL J. FOX Applications are being accepted for the position of POLICE OFFICER through April 20th. Depending upon education or ex- .perience, salary will range from $1,386 to $1,530the first year and from $1,722 to $1,865 after one year, plus a generous benefit package. Requirements: Applicants must be at least 21 years of age, be a U.S. citizen, and .have completed a minimum of 64 academic semester college hours (possible waiver of college requirement with prior law enforcement ex- perience). Applicants must be able to succesfully complete a comprehensive testing program, including a fitness assess- ment, oral Interview, polygraph, background examination, psychological evaluation, drug screening and medical exam. Applications may be obtained at the Boise City Personnel Of· fice, 150 N. Capitol Blvd., Boise,)O 83702 (208) 384·4093 . .'~ ~.y.w·,,·

There'S no such thing as ~n overnight success, Our three-year and Brantley Foster took two-yearschobirships won't two weeks. make coDege easie& ·THE SECRET OF. MY. -Just easier topayfo~ SUCCESS

Even ifYOU didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships 'pav for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to 51,000 a year. Get all the facts. B~ ALL YOU CAN BE: BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY AR}IT ROTC 385-3500

• A WTAR PRODUCTION. A HERBERTROSS FILM • ~E SECRETOF MYSUCC£$S" • HELfN SLATER. RICHARDJORDAN • MARGAREl'WIlmON • • SCREENPlAY BYJIM CASH & JACK O'PS, JR. ANDAJ CAROTHERS. STO/Y BYAJ CAROTHERS. MUSIC BYDAVIDFOSTER. ARMY RESERVEOFFICER5' TRAININC cc'p,rs iAsmR t:y!~~=~Y;j.exEcUT'VEPR~~~~~~~~~iP'~~~I~~~~)R~~RlERTROSS. ~!~~~ -OPENS APRIL 10TH- 12 FEAT,lJRES Wisconsin paper faces hostiletakeQ.ver them," he said. "We wanted 10 get violent if new people were letin, so the Cardinal business manager Tim them together before they both go MADISON, WI. (CPS)-Echoing media group. "If two papers are the police were informed to ensure Carroll with Herald staff members, down the tubes." the merger wars waged among larger competing, they battle." public and property safety," Keefe do then eventually close the Cardinal. "The Cardinal lost. massive news organizations, a conservative In, this case, Badger Herald Keefe and Carroll attended the said. amounts of money, this year," University of Wisconsin campus Publisher Richard Ausman said The Cardinal, which Keefe said is meeting, and protested the decision Ausman said. "Our paper hassome, paper attempted two weeks ago to business concerns led him 10 the "left-leaning," is a private business, violated the paper's bylaws, but were .but not so much. It can't go on this ~~, " lake over the liberal campus daily. takeover attempt, and that he was controlled by a board consisting of then fired. way, and they, both can't survive." The conservative Badger Herald's hoping to create a single healthy daily five students, four faculty members, After the' meeting, Keefe said, Ausman said the two papers can attempt-abetted by a slate of con- campus paper to replace the two and the paper's editor and business Ausman, Atkins and Herald Editor 'survive only another, five, or six servatives which had just won struggling dailies. manager. Only the student members Brian Beneker called in campus months. control of the student government- "Ausman says the purpose was all have voting privileges. police to evict Cardinal staffers and Tlie Cardinal's Keefe agreed. "I to take over the liberal Daily Car- financial," Cardinal Editor John The Herald, one of the first con- to force the business staff to open the think there was a lotto be gained by dinal, however, ended in astalemate Keefe said, "but lots of people say servative "alternative" newspapers paper's financial records. the Herafdand Ausman financially whim U of'W's dean or students pull- he's trying to crush the liberal voice now operating 'on a score of U.S. Keefe and Carroll appealed to through a merger. But there's also a ed campus. police out of the fray. on campus." campuses, was founded in 1969, and Associate Dean of Students Roger lot to be gained politically." "It happens just like in the real The 95-year-old Cardinal's board went daily last fall . . Howard, who ordered the police to For now, Ausman said, "We'll both .t . world," according to Tom Rolnicki, of directors, now under control of "The politics of the board leave the Cardinal's office, and rul- continue as before. They're head of the Associated Collegiate members of a conservative party call- members had nothing to do with the . wewere ed Keefe would run the paper until dealing with their financial troubles Press, a Minneapolis-based campus ed The Bob Kasten School of Driv- situation," Ausman, who was to be ______•__ .. 'ing, that swept to power in January's the board's actions could be review- now at the But it's only a the Cardinal's new business manager, Cardinal.' I student government elections, voted ed by an "impartial third party." matter of time, and it doesn't make "He feared things could become said. I in early March to replace Keefe and Ausman said the Cardinal, and to sense after their 95 years in existence to keep spending money and end up I some extent the Herald, are struggl- ing as they compete for the same with nothing." Keefe, in turn, said he wants to advertisers. A merger would save I SEMESTER IN~SPAIN decide the issue in the marketplace. I both papers and give UW a single, (BEGINNER OR ADVANCED) "Ausman says two dailies can't ex- I Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between" strong daily newspaper. students, and advanced Put some excitement Into your colleGe careerll "Now, there are two dailies, which ist on campus, and we say if that's I true, let the competition decide which BEGINNEROR ADVANCED'CostIs about Live with a Spanish family,attend classes is a great concept, but there's not I the sameas a semesterIn a U.S.college: four hours a day. four days a wook, four enough advertising base to support survives," Keefe added. l I $3,870. Price Includes Jet round trip to months.Earn 18 hrs. 01credit (equivalent I 50¢ 4 seville from New York, room. board, and t04Il8mesterstaughtlnU.S.collegesoVer OZ. tuition complete.Gqvernment glllnts and a !wO y8artime spsn).YourSpanishatudles I American 'G'lac-e loansplO\llllms.may be applied towards our wlllbeenhancedbyoppor1unltlesnotaval~able In a U.S. classroom. Standardized ------.., tests show our students' language skills I wlth thls coupon CN 2000 I supertorproQlllmslnto studentsus, Advancedcomplellngcoursestwoalso.yoar I ELECT I or Student I.D. coIlOO.YO.lnlnd I Hurry. It takes a lot of time to make all ar- I I Illngements. I Expires 4/19/87 yourooml I SPRINGSEMESTER-Jan. 3D-May 29 FALLSEMESTER-AUg.2ll-Dec. 19 Ron Craig I your present Ilre.1 address I each year. I I FULLYACCREDITED-AProglllmofT~nlty I clIV "'0'. ,Ip I ChristianCollege. . ASBSU Educational Sena-tor I ~.:~\d::::~~~:I~n on lutu'o .",gram,gl,. I Forlullinformalion-send couponto: \ I SEMESTER IN SPAIN "Wanting to earn your trust." 1104 Main St. you,penn,n.nl8l".18ddr... I 2065 LarawayLakeDriveS,E..CN , Grand Rapids.Michigan 495(,. , oise city "I". zip I _ (APrOgramofTrinltYChristlanf,~.1~~ &. B - .... --- ... 1!;;;;;=~ IIIlIl __ .. _B.II

Apply Now To Serve ·As An ASBSU Student Representative On These Boards ...

Student Hall of Fame U niversity.;.Wide Student Policy Board , Student Retention Student Union Board of Governors Affirmative Action Bookstore Advisory Faculty Senate Child Care Center Executive' Food Service' Financial Advisory Board Academic Standards Intercollegiate Athletics Board of Review' .Commencement Intramural/Open Board Curriculum National Student Exchange Financial Aids Newspaper Advisory Board Honors Program Pavilion Policy Board Library Promotion/Tenure Committees Matriculum SPEC. Center Board of Governors

For more lntorrnation, please call 385-1440or apply at ASBSU offices " " , 2nd floor of the SUB. ' Great Experience! SPORTS 1"3

Schools from all over the state BSU 'wins18 events in meet

by Christopher Walton ' throw and the shot pUI. Muse's discus jump, as BSU placed second, third The University News throw was 181-3, placing him ahead and fourth. George Ogbeide of the of teammate led Lindsley, who plac- , U of I won with a jump of 24-5 'Iz, BSU female sprinter Sabrina ed third at 162-6; followed by Sheets at 24-1, Kemp at Johnson and .U of I male sprinter Muse put the shot 56-9'1z as Lind- 24-3,4 and Wendall Lawrence at 23-7. Patrick Williams were named as the sley finished second at 51-II. Sixth Brown placed first in the men's outstanding competitors at Abe AIl- went to BSU's Brad Thompson at 1I0-meter hurdles in 14.23, followed Idaho Track and Field Meet, held in 42-4. by Byron Canty in 14.6. Bronco Stadium 3-4. One of the closest events of the day Miller placed first in the women's Both the BSU men's and women's was the men's high jump competi- long jump eompetition at 19·53,1." squads captured first place at the an- tion. followed by Whelan in third at 18"0, nual meet. The men's team scored Troy Kemp, who has already Santora in fifth at 16-6 and Neeley ...... - 101 points, while second-place ISU qualified .for the NCAA champion- in seventh at 16-3 V.. scored 62v'. Following ISU wer~ the ships for BSU, and Joey Johnson, Karen Booker of Ricks used a late U of.I with 60YJ, Ricks College with who was last year's national junior push to win the women's 1,500-meter 33 YJ and CSI with 26 points. eollege high jump champion from run, followed by, Christine Olen of The women's team defeated Ricks CSI, each cleared 7-2 but missed at BSU, who finished second in 5:05.5 andISU with 91 points, as Ricks 7-4. and Lauri Peters, who finished fourth placed second with 40 and ISU third Johnson placed first with fewer at- in 5:14.0. with 38. tempts. BSU's Matt Owen placed ISU's Rene Sepulveda finished first J ohnson set meet records in the third at 6-6. in the men's 3,OOO-meter steeplechase IOO-meter dash and the 200-meter Williams won the men's 200-meter in 9:28.05, while BSU's Jack dash, while Williams won both of dash in 21.48, while Cale Dale was Winterowd placed second in 9:28.95, those events in the men's the top BSU finisher in third place. less than one second. behind I competition. Dale's time was 22.17. Sepulveda. Jeff Magallanes was third Johnson also competed -on two Dale finished second to Williams in 9:36.11. winning BSU relay teams. in the men's 100-meter dash, 10.53 to BSU's Itai IIlouz, one of two Chris Buller I University News Israelis on the BSU team, placed BSU scored victories in 18 events, 10.61. BSU's Dan Sheets placed sixth Jack Winterowd goes thruugh the water third in the men's 400-meter run in Wet sneakers: including the women's high jump in 11.0. jump in the steeplechase eompetilion. competition, where Kelly Baker set a Shane Bilodeau of Ricks won both 49.86. The winner was ISU's Dave .-'. new school record. the men's 5,OOO-meter run and the Cook,who finished in 48.55. Baker's leap of 5'-10V. bettered the men's 1,500-meter run. Bilodeau's McConnell and Neeley finished old mark by one-fourth of an inch time in the 5,000 was 15:02.27, while one-two in the women's 400-meter . and placed her ahead of ISU's he won the 1,500 in 3:53.9 over BSU's run, as McConnell finished in 58.06 .Amber Welty, who also cleared Dan Holmes, who finished in 4:00.9. and Neeley in 58.72. BSU's Nicole ;5-1OV., but in more attempts. Third BSU's Major won the 100-meter Terra placed fourth in 1:00.72. went to BSU's Marlene Hadfield at hurdles in 14.51, narrowly defeating 'ISU's Dianne Gobel finished first -5-4. ,teammate Karla Jacoby in 14.62. Ma- in the women's 3,000-meter run in Johnson won the women's jor also placed first in the women's 10:35.2, while BSU's top finishers 200-meter dash in 24.69 ahead of 400-meter hurdles, while Jill Silva were Lauri Peters in 11:14.0 (fourth) teammates Julie McConnell (25.37), finished third. and Joanne Losensky in 11:25.2 Donna Swindell (25.96) and Carla Tracy Crawford of Ricks scored a (fifth). Who: Everyone 19 and over BOydJ26.57) foraBronco sweep. double victory in the women's discus Lawrence, who has qualified, What: BSU N'jght Johnson won the 100-meter dash and shot put, scoring ahead of BSU's along with Kemp, for the NCAA When: Every Thursday Night in 11.9 seconds, followed by Swindell Nancy Kuiper' in both events. championships, won the triple jump in 12.25. Boyd placed fourth in 12.55, Crawford defeated Kuiper by four in- with a distance of 52-7. 8 p.m. til closing while BSU's Jeannine Santora finish- ches in the shot put, 43-6 to 43-2. Ilan Goldwasser, the other BSU Where: ~ ed sixth in 13.13. In the discus, Crawford threw team member from Israel, won the ; Johnson ran the anchor leg in the 159-10 to Kuiper's 152-9'1z. Silva men's 400-meter hurdles in 53.28, Why: To Fight Inflation "women's 1,600-meter relay as BSU placed third in the shot put with a _ while Brown finished fourth in 55.09. finished first in 3:55.13. Second went toss of 32-9. Bill Culbreath of ISU won the pole With: Well Drinks $1.75 "to Ricks in 4:05.95, while CSI finish- The U of I's team scored a narrow vault competition at 15-0. - 64 oz. Pitcher Draft Beer $4.00 ed third in 4:07.51 and ISU placed victory in the men's 400-meter relay, In the men's 800-meter run, Den- SPECIAL 4 Liquor Drinks $2.50 'fourth in 4:21.19. defeating BSU 41.3 to 41.8. nis Hines of Ricks placed first in Joining Johnson on the winning ISU's Marci Payne used her final 1':51.68, while Pete Nunez of BSU 1/2 Liter Specialty Drinks $2.75 team, were Stacia Neeley, McConnell jump to win the women's triple jump placed third in 1:53.58 and Holmes Dancing Mon.-Sat. 9-Closing and Carmel Major. competition. Payne leaped 39-10, placed sixth in 1:56.77. The women were also victorious in placing over BSU's Macie Miller, In the women's 800-meter run, Food and Drink Specials N'tal.- SOt. the 400-meter relay, winning in 47 -who finished at 38-8Y2. Third went Olen placed first in 2:23.28. seconds as Ricks placed second in to Jacoby 3t36-9, while Whelan plac- The ISU team won the, men's No CQVer Charge. 50.9 and CSI placed third in 51.2. ed fourth at 36-3. 1,600-metcr relay over BSU, 3:16.32 Johnson again ran the anchor leg, The women's javelin competition to 3:17.62. Across Fran from BSUon Capitol Blvd. joining Jennifer Whelan, Swindell was won by Sonja Stanek of Ricks, BSU's Brad Thompson won the and McConnell. who threw 151-6V.. " javelln with a toss of 64.13 meters, 336 - 7745 BSU's Steve Muse scored a double The men's long jump competition followed by Sheets in third at 58.9 victory, winning both the discus was a replay of the women's triple and Lindsley in fifth at 54.76. Tennis team victorious ttentl n tu ents! against NNe in dual meet Apply Now for the Position of

The Bronco men's tennis team dominated NNC in a dual meet April 3, winning all nine matches. Dave Harmel scored the-most im- pressive victory of the day with a 6-0, Senator at large 6-0 defeat of NNC's Kent Styles. In addition, Lee Galway defeated Kelly Boken 6-2, 6-1, Dave Tibbetts represent BSU in the Student Senate defeated Greg Belzer 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, Maurice Vasconcellos defeated Nik Tobia 6-3, 6-2, Tim Crist defeated Mike Davidson 6-1, 6-2 and Max For lTl'oreinformation call 385-1440 or Pickup an -app(ication at Waebler defeated Bruce Larson 6-1, the ASBSU offices, 2nd tloor of the SUB. 6-2. In doubles competition, Galway and Tibbetts defeated Boken and Belzer 6-2; 4·6, 6-2, Crist and Vasconcellos defeated Tobia and lar- Application deadline April 20 at 4 p.m, son 6-2, 6-1 and Brad Hines and Harmel defeated Styles and David- son 6-1, 6-0. • The team has a 7-5 overallrecord.

"--~"-, 14, Pair take judo seriously, 'compete across the nation by Christopher Walton Both are members of the five-man The University News Senior Intermountain Team, and each has competed nationally and in- Tho BSU students placed fourth in ternationally in the past. their respective weight divisions. at .According to Beutler, he has im- the National Collegiate Judo Cham- proved greatly since his time in the pionships, April 4, in Columbus, Army. Ohio. "Before I didn't . have 'the con- Greg Dobbs and Craig. Beutler fidence I do now," he said. "I got to each won their openinground divi- work with people who had different sions to compete in semifinal rounds. styles, and I was exposed to a lot of Dobbs' finished with a 6-2 winning competition from all over." . record, and Beutler finished with a Beutler said that he got into judo 5-2 record., because he wanted a taste of in- Beutler, who competes at 189 dividual competition. pounds, studied judo for two years "I was a team player for years in in Germany during aastint in the baseball and other sports," he said. Army. "I like judo because if you lose, you "Judo in the Army opened up a lot lose, and if you win, you win-you of avenues for me, and it gave me do it yourself." travel opportunities," he said. Dobbs, who began competing at Dobbs, 27, and Bentler, 25, both age 5, began competing in 1986 after Thin Falls natives, each won the right a four-year layoff because of a con- to compete .at nationals by winning struction accident. He injured his their respective weight classes at the' knee in this year's first tournament, Intermountain Championships, held but came on strong at the end of the in McCall, Feb. 28. season.' Beutler began competing serious- ' Beutler said that the national tour- ly at age 16 after dabbling in the nament, held at Ohio State Univer- sport for a time in elementary school. sity, was run on the European pool , Both Beutler arid Dobbs got back system, with four-man brackets and into the sport after short layoffs. seedings for the final round. Beutler 'las! competed in the col- Both are instructors for the BSU legiate nationals in 1982, while Judo Club, which meets Tuesdays r.-:" Dobbs competed in 1979. and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. in the Dobbs, who competes at 172 wrestling room on the second floor pounds, trained in [986 at the Olym- of the swimming pool facility, They pic Training Center in Colorado teach beginner and intermediate Springs, Colo. classes with the help of adviser Mike They' have had a full year of com- Campbell. petition with, the BSU Judo Club, Kodokan Judo was brought to the and each has been successful. U.S. from Japan in 1913. The idea is Beutler placed first in tournaments to throw your opponent to the mat Chris, Buller I Unlverslly News in order to' score points, and points in Salt Lake City, Utah, Ogden, Stephen King, a member of the BSU Soccer Club, tries one of his famous Utah, Caldwell, Ontario, Ore. and can also be scored after the throw if Up the air: Pele trick shots. The club practices every afternoon' next to the SUB. McCall, while Dobbs placed first at progress is shown while the opponent in Caldwell, Ontario and McCall. is down. Ticket shortage prompts changes atmosphere. " II)" Grant Amaral "We want the students to know ~ With a 17-[ record in the Pavilion, ~~~ The University Neil'S there is a ticket for them," Jerome said, "but you can no longer wait to BSU definitely has a home court ad- A winning BSU basketball season the last minute to pick it up." vantage, he added. . has shot home game attendance up Jerome, who is in charge of The student scats in the Pavilion 83 percent, set a Big Sky attendance athletic ticket sales, said the sellout are a bargain as well as being some O~~~~'b~ record and left some students of student tickets was a sympton of of the best in the house, according to without game tickets. "growing pains" associated with a Jerome. The same tickets on the op- Students were turned away from winning program. posite side of the court run Pavilion ~ GOOd the BSU-U of I game because, bas- Last season, student attendance at club members and rough riders ap- cd on the previous numbers of home games averaged 573, including proximately $32 to $28 per game for Monday students at basketball games, the guests. At last year's U of I game, 973 the season. athletic department put a number of students, including guests, attended. Student tickets to football games Only... student tickets up for sale to the This year the average student allen- are a good. deal as well. According to ' With coupon get our public as reserve tickets on an in- dance is up to 1,234, including guests. Jerome, there arc 4,500 student scats dividual game basis, according, to Jerome is in the difficult position in the football stadium. The seats run 16" regular crust 1~SU Assistant Athletic Director Dave of trying to adjust the system to ac- the length of the stadium and arc pepperoni pizza, . Jerome. Most of those ticketswere on commodate everyone, close to the sidelines. the balcony, Jerome said. ~ "It's a juggling act," Jerome said. ln comparison, Jerome said, stu- plus 2 colas for $8.00 According to Pavilion General ."We want to get as many pcoplein dent sections at the University of /!) l' Manager Dexter King, approximately there (the Pavilion) as we can." 'Florida run from the 40-yard line to 3,685 seats arc available to students. II' the students arc not going to at- the goal, at Northwestern the student One coupon per pizza. - The BSU-U of [ game was watch- tend the game, it is only fair that section runs from the 30-yard line to cd by 3,200 students and their guests, those seats are opened up to the the goal, and Oregon State Univer- -\85 less than the alloted number of public, he said. sity's student section runs from the student seats. Ticket sales at the Montana State 35-yard line to thc goal. Domino's Pizza ~ The I3SU-U of I game was the first University game were a sell-out, but Jerome foresees a few basketball basketball garncin Pavilion history attendance was well below the sellouts next year as well, he said. Delivers Free for which student demand for tickets Pavilion's capacity. It is unfair to the For Saturday games, Jerome in- tends to set a Thursday or Friday exceeded tile supply. There was no general public to leave seats for I3SU HOURS: deadline for tickets, he said. There way to predict the student demand students empty when those scats 4:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. Sunday- Thursday for tickets tripling lor that one game, could be filled; if a student has a was a deadline in the past, according Jerome said. ticket he needs to show up to the to Jerome, which he has allowed to 4:30 p.m. - 2 a.m. Friday & Saturday "There was no attempt to deceive game, Jerome said. go to Saturday. - th~ students," Jerome said. "Nor- He said he is happy to see the stu- The changes in demand for stu- dent tickets will no longer allow a 343·5995 mallv we hold ,I big cushion." The dent section full. "Our student sec- OurdriYers carry less than $20,00. Saturday deadline, and if students ___ m _ 'a,erace for the season had been tion was really great last year," he 1013 Vista Liini1ed deliWry are., 'arnu,~d 800 students. Three times said. "They arc definitely the most really want to go to a game, they that 'number were held for students spirited group, The crowd has really should pick up their tickets on the Ior the U of [ game. developed into a big college day they go on sale, Jerome said. One coupon per pizza. Get our 16" regular Gymnasts score big at meet Only $8.00 crust pepperoni pizza plus 2 'Cokes. The BSU gymnastics squad receiv- ing [80.05 at the conference meet, Oregon State University. ed its first 180 score at the Mountain held ill Bronco Gymnasium. The team scored 179.15 in that West Athletic Conference Champion- Lisa Treciak was, the overall con- meet, placing behind the University Good Monday Only. ships on March 21. ference individual champion, nar- of Washington, the University of . The squad was asked to compete rowly defeating teammate Connie Arizona and OSU. Domino's Pizza Delivers in the Northwest Regional Competi- Lavertu, who was making her final Treciak was the highest overall 1013 Vista Our drivers carry less tlian $20.00. rion of the NCAA Championships appearance ata BSU home match. finisher at 36.4, leaving her .n eighth 343·5995 on the strength of its MWAC win. The squad turned a few heads place. ' : limited delivery area. The learn had scored [79 four March 6, placing fourth at the tin;e~ during the season before scor- Shanico Invitational, 'hosted by ..JUST FOR .FUN 15

BLOOM·· COUNTY byBerkeBreath~ THE .LAST LAUGH Spring break was weird

by Steve F. Lyon The University News

Hey, what can I say? I'm back from spring break, and I have absolutely no titillating tales of vuglar, lewd or rude behavior to tell you folks about. I tried. I definitely tried to coerce some of my degenerate fiends, er, friends to pool some bucks and schedule a cross-country road trip to hell and back. But no, nobody's organized anymore, nobody's got any decent ideas, nobody's willing to come across with any sort of commitments these days; you can't even get a good firm handshake anymore. I did hear of some relatively cool-sounding trips, to exotic places like San Francisco, Palm Springs, Mexico, Daytona Beach. As a matter of fact, MTV went to Daytona and I, not feeling very pro- ductive that week we had off, watched about 47 hours of that juvenile "raunch and roll" they play on MTV while I was back east in Idaho Falls, stuffing myself with meal upon meal-six a day in fact-of apple turnovers, the frozen kind which I only halfway cooked between commercials and crappy Jeffer- son Starship videos, but they were pretty good anyway-at least the ones I didn't burn were. I ate and I ate and I ate, even though I wasn't hungry, even though I felt like throwing up as I gained 50 pounds sitting in front of that television, just me and my double chin, and I couldn't get my jeans to zip anymore, so I was sitting in an upright, wide-awake coma, indecently exposed, even though I knew it was bad for my eyes to be sitting within two feet of the television, but I didn't care anyway, because the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory is only 50 miles down the road and for all I knew they could have been releasing massive amounts of radioactive gases into the air, which could have been blowing directly over my dad's house, which, incidently, is directly on the final approach of the municipal airport where there. are these little prop planes, flown by local. engineer-tyne-nerds with pilot's licenses, not to be confused with the Western Airlines pilots who also fly those big, sleek, wonders of technology into the larger airport. in Idaho falls, those guys are the pros-they have little silver wings on their uniforms and distinguished-looking gray hair and I'll bet they got stewardesses crawl- ing all over them up in the cockpit at 30 thousand feet in the sky-so while I was watching MTV live from Daytona Beach I would hear these planes getting closer and lower, and once I thought I heard one of those little prop planes lose an engine in the field right as it was about to fly over my dad's house, so I crawled under the lounge chair and accidently squished some . apple turnover-into the red crushed velvet rug, and my day chewed my butt out even though he didn't know about the airplane that lost one of its engines, and outside the wind was blowing like hell as it always does over in hicksville this time of year, so my plans of getting 16 weather balloons and filling them with helium, then tying them to a lawn chair, and flying somewhere cool for spring break were out because the only lawn chair I could find out in the shed had the bottom ripped out of it so my spring break was not that much fun at all. How was yours? THE CROSSWORD

HARTBEAT by Paul Hart

PUNTOONS by Dawn Davis ;V:::E=:L::·::E=:V::..'._~bY~B~ra~df~or~d~Ve~ley ACROSS 41 Fulfill DOWN 34 Perform 42 Marry 36 Be In debt j 1 Meadow 44 School of 1 Lawful 37 Gave food to I ,\ ' I I.' I I " -' 4 Falsehoods whales 2 Babylonian 39 Chart c..L-/c.K· CLIcK _ 8 Cry of crow 45 Cover. deity 40 Dawn goddess ccu-« CA-I(..K. _ 11 Flesh • 47 Paradise 3 Devoured 43 Dedicate c-l-/cK (..1.1(..1:: - 12 Newspaper 49 Church bench 4 Climbing plant 46 Fondle -I Vf..1C./< UI(../:. - paragraph 51 Barter 5 Kind of type: 48 Pinch I 13 River: Sp. 54 Vigor abbr. 50 Hospital ~ 14 Symbol for 56 Sluggard 6 Lamprey sections sliver 58 Beverage 7 Merganser 52 Rent 15 Greek letter 59 Ran away to be 8 Less refined 53 Thin strip 17 Pea or bean married 9 Goal of wood 19 Ordinance 62 Corded cloth 10 Sorrow 55 Apportion 21 In addillon 64 Busy with 11 Masculine 57 Pronoun 23 Small lump 65 Outfit 16 Symbol for. 59 Piece out 24 Verve 66 Walked on tantalum 60 Illuminated 26 Exist 68 Bold 18 Opening 61 Arid 28 Animal coat 70 French for 20 Pale 63 In favor of 31 Bow "summer" 22 Envisioned 67 Faeroe Islands 33 Period of time 71 Organs for sight 25 Neither whirlwind 35 Uncooked 72 Indl'/idual 27 Sea: eagle 69 Article 36 Coming from 29 Young boy 38 Fictillous ao ccuote lale 32 Canine C:LASSIFIEDS

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is accepting applications for the position of CALL YOUR PARENTS?I

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