Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

4-16-1990

University News, April 16Students of Boise State University

Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, itreveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of thismaterial; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allowfor text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact SpecialCollections and Archives at archives@boisestate.edu.

3 7 18 ,.

What you can do Earth Day events lThe Eisenrichto save the Earth schedule controversythe

IINI"FR~ITV. NPW~--.- --- - -,.---~ .. - - - . ~-"' .. --,~ - .-. - -,- - - - -. .. - --Boise State University April 16, 1990 Volume X Issue Twenty Three

Love -pledges to be a strong v~ice for BSU Voter turn-out forASBSUelectionshighest in years

he will do more to inform the com-munity about what is happeninginside BSU.

He also will be working withKeiser on the university recyclingproject, to be presented by Keiserlater this week. "I would like toensure that the proceeds from cam-pus recycling efforts be beneficialto the students," Love said. Forexample, he hopes some of themoney will be directed into thcchildcare center and to the library.

An "open door policy" is howLove described his brand of admin-istrating. "We want feedback fromthe students," he said. He intends toencourage students to voice theiropinions directly to him once heassumes office.

"I do feel nsu students willbenefit from my administrationbecause I'll be a strong voice forthem. And I also feel BSU as awhole will benefit," he said.

"I want to meet with JohnBartels and Greg Fardcn (who alsoran for -president and vice prcsi-dent). I want them to initiate thebook sale they talked about duringtheir campaign. I would like themto head up the project and I willassist them any way lean."

Other issues Love plans onadvocating are the availability ofcondoms on campus and improved

by Rosemary E. HardinThe University News,

Eric Love and Teri Kennonwere elected into ASBSU execu-tive office by a wide margin in lastweek's elections and will serve asBSU's student body president andvice president beginning April 24.TIley beat out four other pairs ofrunning mates for the position.

"It feels great that I have somuch support and so many peoplehave confidence in me and my lead-ership," Love, 23, said.

His first order of business willbe to meet with the senate to im-prove the relationship between thetwo branches. "We need to start

- mending the division between theexecutive branch and the senate."

Love said he will be spendingthe week before he is officiallysworn into office training inten-sively for his new job. To do that,he will meet with, among others,outgoing President Pat Reilly andASBSU adviser Greg Blaesing tolearn the ropes.

Since BSUPresident JohnKeiser declared 1990 "The Year ofthe City," Love said he ~i11 work toimplement community serviceprojects in which students and stu-dent organizations will be encour-aged to get involved. He also said

by Rosemary E. HardinThe University News

Of the 8,500 full-time BSUstudents who could have voted inlast week 's elections, only about 22percent ended up donning blue andwhite "I Voted" stickers.

But according to ElectionsBoard Chair Jay Janousek, it wasthe highest BSU voter participationin years.

"Turnout was excellent for thiscampus compared to previousyears," Janousek said.

He said the ongoing problemsbetween the senate and executivebranches and the large number ofexecutive tickets helped coax vot-ers to the polIing places. "Withtuition fccson the rise, studentswant to see their money spentwisely."

He also credited the candidateswitllworking hard ai gelling votersto the polls.

Not only did more voters tum •out this,year.the elections were nothindered by internal problems suchas poster violations, according toJanousek. No complaints werefiled by rival candidates lamentingthe campaign violations of their op-ponents, he said.

He admitted there were someglitches, like election code misin-terpretation and the voting booths

. usually supplied by the county couldnot be obtained, but Janousek calledthose "small problems." _

Of the 1,900 votes counted,301 senatorial ballots and 46 presi-dential ballots had to be voided. Hesaid there were more problems withthe senatorial ballots than with thepresidential ballots because somevoters did not understand they could'only vote for one senator.

The election resultsarcconsid-ered "unofficial" for the 10 schooldays after the election so that candi-dates can call for a recount. If norecount is called, then the results arcdeemed official and senators andexecutives can be sworn in. 'Janousek said he docs notantici-pate any problems.

ASBSUPresident-elect Eric Love. Nolo T0)1Of/Thfl UntYflnlty NttWl

child care programs and Iacilities, he won his because of his continuedLove is this ycar'srecipient or involvement in "raising awareness

the BSU,Prcsidclll'S, Award which about Martin Luther King"llnd foris presented to students for out- the other cultural projects withstanding service to BSU. He also is which he is involved.the youngest recipient of the Jcffcr- A social sciences major, Loveson Award which was presented by has been a BSU student for fiveGov. Cecil Andrus earlier this year. years. He moved to Idaho from hisTIle Jefferson Award is given to native England 12 years ago. Hisoutstanding Idaho citizens for their parents live in Idaho Falls.contributions to·society. Love said'

Seepage 5for a

Tabulationof the'ASBSU

Executive,'and

Senatorial"OfficeEle~tion'ResultsWhat you are looking at Is What Is lett of -the Ada Lounge. You are looking through

Senate Chamoorsond ASBSUexecutive offices. The Ballroom Isbehind the wall on therlght. You are standing .at the timeless threshold of The Construction Zone.

B- he ronmentalists.personal freedom and and questionable logic." ." Ire ers national sovereignty could be com- Accordingtoscielllificauthori-

t- promised, even destroyed." tics cited by the Bireh Society, theques Ion This is the gist of a new John earth is not getting wanner, no oneBir'chSociely warning to the Ameri- knows the eause or the extent ofthreats to canpcople. SQCietyspokcsmanJohn whatever acid rain problem exists,F. McManus cites recent reports it is ludicrous to jump from skimpyen vi ro nm e nt, published in the Society'saUitiated daLato an insistence that the earth's

. biweekly magazine, The New protective ozone layer is thrcatened,American, where an array of scien- and problems related to overpopu-tists and analysts dispute popular lation and auto emissions arc iso-environmentalist claims, holding lated phenomena that do.not eall forthatsuchhighlypublicizcdcrisesas " national and international contrOls.those involving acid -min, ,global "or course, we'want a 'cleanwanningandthegrcenhouseeffCct; and safe environment," saidozone depletion, andovcrpopu\a· McManus, "but we do not believe ittion arc based on "incomplete daLa necessary to sacrifice the freedom

of the American people and the in- to compete in me world's markets.dependence of our nation to get it." Society researcher and author_

The Society insists thatthereis Gary Benoit said, "If.the global en-danger for America in such Slate- vironmenLaI activists consisted of aments as Colorado Sen. Tim Wirth's collection of misguided ideologues"We'vegottoridetheglobalwann" in academia, they would not be ofingissue... Even if the theory is earthshaking concern." .wrong, we'll be doing th,e right "Where pollution exists, it canthing." , and should be stopped," McManus

The way the Birch Society sees said. But we don't have to give upit, Amerieans are being victimized national sovereignty and personalby environmenLal hysteria into sup- liberty in the process.porting huge increases in Laxes,regulations and controls that willnot improve the environment butwill build govcmment power andimpair AmericanindUstry;s ability

"If you swatat a mosquito with,8 sledge hammer, you could scri~ousty affcctthe well-being ofa lotmore than the inseCt. So, too, if ournation accepts and acts on all theunproved theories of today's cnvi-

For mqre,Eanh Day-rt!lated sto-ries, tu,,~ topages2 and3. Alsoseepage 7 for information 0/2 EarthDay events.

Group installs nest boxes on campusMunger, along with ornitholo- sers, which are fish eating ducks, as

gist graduate students Eric Atkin- well as woodpeckers, kestrels andson andJody Carter, and botanist, screech owls will all be able to makegraduate student Michael Jones new homes in the nest boxes.started building the nesting boxes Munger admits the plan 'mayduring Spring Break with lumber not be successful. "We're not suredonated by Guy' Harris Lumber if shy species will use these boxes:'Company. Jones said that because there are

So far, they have constructed moretrecsontheeastsideofFriend-six nest boxes and plan to build a ship Bridge near the dorms, nestingtotal of fifty. birds are more likely to take' up

Munger said it will take the rest those boxes first.of the summer to get all of the boxes Graduate student Atkinson'mounted in the Cottonwoods along has worked on successful nest boxthe river. They will be placed on the projects with government agenciesBSU campus between Capitol and inthepast, For example, qe workedBroadway. with the Payette Forest installing

The boxes were constructed nest boxes for great gray owls, afrom plans provided by the BLM rareforestowl, in the Donnelly andarid the Idaho Fish and Game De- McCall areas.partment, They built four sizes to "Last year, two of the the 12accommodate a wide army of birds. boxes (which were installed in

Small house wrens and tree 1989) were occupied," he said.swallows, wood ducks and morgan- Munger's group also will bu ild

by Rosemary E. HardinThe University News

"One hundred to 200 yearsago,(the BSU campus) was prime wild-life habitat," said BSU assistantbiology professor Jim Munger.

But due to the encroachmentof Boise and the BSU campus on.that natural habitat, the populationof some of the birds that made theirhomes along the Boise River or inold, large trees, has been depleted.

To help rectify the effects ofurbanization, Munger and threegraduate students haveconstructedand' installed nesting boxes in aneffort to attract the birds whichthrived in the once forested area.The project is part of BSU's EarthDay events and is being done toenhance the BSU campus as a wild- 'life habitat, said Munger.

• Committee Chair• Special Programs• Coronation• PepRally• MarketingCII Scavenger Hunt

Ilcnof\{lM Unlvonly N..,

A new resident pokes her head out of a new nest box.

six to eight bat roosting boxes which ductive rates, usually only givingwill act as "motels" for little brown birth toone or two babies a year.bats and horay bats, said Munger. Munger is a member of Dean

He said bats are important to Daryl Jones' Earth Day Commit-the environment because their fa- tee. He said this project and thevorite food is insects so they help to other BSU Earth Day projects.Iikemanageinsectpopulations. Munger the Ecofair, should be held everysaid bats are easily disturbed by, year in accordance with Earth Day.spelunkers and are sensitive to dis- "This should be the Decadeofturbancesin their environment. the Earth," said Munger.'He also said bats have low repro-

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Central Intelligence AgencyArc you looking for a career where your hard work will make itdifference'! The CIA seeks applicants in the following disciplines:

• Computer Science• Economic Analysis• Electrical Engineering• International Relations I Liberal Arts

Candidates must have at least a Bachelor's degree in a relevantdiscipline; for analyst positions, a Master's degree is preferred.Good oral and written skills are a must; minimum GPA is 3.0.Applicants must be U.S. citizens and undergo an extensivebackground investigation. Most positions are entry level and allrequire relocation to Washington, DC.The CIA is an equal opportunity employer, and encourages .applications from U.S. citizens regardless of race, handicap,national origin, religion, or sex.For further information, see our literature in your campus placementcenter. To apply, write to this address and enclose a current resume:

Personnel RepresentativeP.O. Box 2147, Dept OA80Seattle, WA 9811£-2147

Become aVital part of

the BSU Tradition

Help theBroncos Stampede

over Montana

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HARRAH'SSummer. is rapidly approaching. You are probably

wondering how to combine the fun of summer with thereality of work ...

Applications are available in the Student Activities Office(In the Student Union II on the comer of University and Michigan.>

Applications are due by April 13, 1990. Call 385-1223 for more information.

At Harrah's Reno the summer is the most excitingtime. of the year.. The area's recreational activitiesabound with golf, tennis, water-skiing, boating, hiking,fishing, or just relaxing in the high sierra sun on thebeaches of Lake Tahoe. And Harrah's is less than a onehour drive from Reno.' The work is just as much fun withthe continuous thrill of greeting new guests and meetingthe day's challenges. , , .'

We are looking for enthusiastic and outgoing appli-cants who would enjoy serving our guests. On' April19th,1990, aHarrah's personnel representative will beon c.ampus to interview for summer position,s in thegammg and food servicedepartments. You are invited tocomplete an application and sign up for an interview theCareer Planning and Placement office in the Atlmini·,stration Building, Room 123, or just stop in and see uson the 19t1i.,· '. ,

It's Better at Harrah's

OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPSRESERVE

YOUR fiRST STEP.TOWARD SUCCESSISTRE ONE YOU'

COULDTAKE TBIS SUMMER. .At Army ROTC .Camp Challenge you'Ulearnwhat it takes to succeed-in college and in life.You'll build self-oontldence and develop your 'leadership potential: Plus YOil can also qualify toearn an Army Officer's comrnlssion when yougraduate from college... '

Army ROTCCamp Challenge. It may be justwhat you need to reach the top.

Find out more" CaD CPT Mark Schillerat 385-3500.

. ARMY ROTCTHE SMARTESTCOWGEC:OVRSEYOU CAN TAKE.

£0£, male orfemale, u.s; citizen or authorized alien.":':':':';':':':':':':':':':':'.':':':':':':':0:':':';.:.:.: ..•:...:...••:..•:•..••••:...•••.•~.••.••.•...•.•..••.•.•.•~••~...••...••.•...•.•~....~.......•.•......•......•..'

The University News

Love your "mother" -- Earth Day is Saturday, ,April 21

A mountain of trash outsidethe Student Union. Boisestate Is In the process of for-mulating a campus-wide re-cycling program. Such aprogram will help reduce theunlverslty's contribution to thesolid waste stream and canalso be Implemented as asource of funds for academicprograms. such as books orperiodicals for the library. orfor scholarships.

Lucky Duck. Byworking together to under-stand what each of us can doto preserve and enhance theenvironment of our planet. wecan help ensure that pristinescenes like this one wll\ alwaysbe a part of life on Earth.

IIGreenll revolution rnetortccatches fancy of U.S.corporationsby Leslie EllisApple CollegeInformationNetwork

Consumers, brace yourselves:You're going to be sorting througha barrage of advertising schemesfor so-called "green" products thatclaim to be "cnvironmentallyfriendly.'

They are targeted at the grow-ing number of consumers who saythey care about whether their pur-chases will contribute toward spew-ing toxic chemicals into a stream,destroying a forest, or adding 10 themountains of garbage overwhelm-ing our landfills.

"Virtually every packaged-goods .company in this country isworking feverishly to find ways tomeet the needs and demands of thegrowing corps of cnvironmcntallyconscious shoppers." says JoelMarkowcr, onc of thc authors of thcncw book, The Green Consumer.

"TI1C 'Mc' Gcncration is turn-ing into thc 'Wc' Gcncration," hesaid. "People arc looking less self-ishly at how they lead their lives and'what, the implications are for theplanct.

"Equally important, corporatcAmerica has found dollars to bemade--grcCnbacks to be made--from'green consumers. '"

Signs ofllie "green" revolutionin media and business:

• New maH-order companieslike Vcrmont-based Seventh Gen-eration havc sprung up, seIlingcverything from toilet tissue madefrom recycled paper to householdcleansers made from organic ingre-dients.

Thc personal-financemagazine Changing Times lastmonth featured a cover story, iIIus·:trated 'Yith & panda reading 1'heWall Street Journal, on "Investingin a Cleaner Environment"

• Fortune declared environ·mentalism will be the most impor-tant issue for business in thc '90s.

In the coming months, markCJobservers say, consumers arc Iikclyto encountcr confusing and some-times misleading advertising. Theyare going to see claims likc "dc-

gradable," "non-toxic," or "earth-friendly," which have no clear defi-nitions.

"The selling of the environ-mcnt may make thecholestcrolcrazclook like a Sunday school picnic,"said Minnesota Attorney GeneralHubert H. Humphrcy Ill,who hashelped organize an eight-state taskforce that wants to keep claims frombeing abused.

"Consumers think they aremaking an environmentally soundpurchasing decision," said JulieVcrgcront, an assistant attorneygeneral in his office. But the prod-ucts do not always do what theyclaim to do, or there arc other hid-den environmental problems withthem."

One of the biggest concerns isthe lack of standards' or some kindof seal-of-approval program thatcanhelp shoppers quickly identifycnvironmcntally acceptable prod-ucts. '

A New York-bascd nonprofitgroup, the Alli,mce for Social Re-sponsibility, is organizing a reviewpanel to cstablish cvaluation stan-dards for a."green seal". program.Products that pass muster coulddisplay a symbol informing con-sumers of their friendliness to theenvironment.

Many European countries arefar allcud ofthe United States whcnit comcs to citizen involvemcnt inprotecting the environment, saidSarah Lynn Cunningham, an envi-ronmental activist and engineer willlthe Louisvillc-Jefferson County,Ky., Department of Health. Shespent two months in Europe study-

. ing such cfforts.Throughout West Germany ,for

example, shc saw promincntly.placed posters promoting recyclablecontainersovcrthrowaways. Stor.esthat sold batteries also.had batter--collection boxes so that used batter-ies wouldn't be dumped intolandfills, whcrc' they might Icaktoxic chemicals.

In Swedcn,consumcrs don'thave to debate plastic vs, cardboardcontaincrs for milk. They simplykeep refilling the same containerswith milk from a dispenser at the

grocery."Being a green consumer is no

small task," said author Makower,who also is launching a green con-sumer newsletter. It takes effort,and there will be trade-offs, he said.Arc people willing to accept that? .

"The real question everyone islooking at is' How much will peopleput their ideals into action?"

Conn." IIX>:). USATODArlArf'/. Cclu,.I"'---·lii>llN"fWetl

PrecyclingTips

• Look for products pack-aged in recyclable materialssuch as cardboard or glass,not in plastic contalners, (Forexample, many cereal boxesare made from recycled pa-per. Look for the recyclesymbol -~, three rotating ar-rows --on the box.) Anotheroption is. to pick products incontainers that can be reused.

• non 't buy products thatuse excessive packaging,suchas .packs of individual serv-ings of applesauce. Buy a jarof applesauce nnd rt.'Cycle the'jar. And don't buy dispos-ables. .

•. Choose products with-out bleaches or dyes.

• Ask yourself ifyou needthe product at all. Do. youreally need a wall-mountedcan crusher whell you canjustas easily stomp a can with yourfoot? ·Or do you need specialbins to hold recyclable mate-rial..when paper grocery Sackswin do?

• ,.. Speak out .abouttheissue. One of the simplestthings you can do is.write, tolocal stotesortheircompany.headquarters and ask them tost~k·,.m() ..e.~llvironmentally.sollnd pi'oductsand label themon the shelves... ' ..

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Page 3April 16, 1990~----RENTALS ------

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the ----'-----'----~~----IINIVF.R~IT·V. NF.W~-. -.;.. -;.=. .';', .=......;.::;.-:..:'_~.::. ~.::. .:.. ':-. ': ': :_-

Edllor In Chief Rosemary E. HardinManaging Edllor Bobbie Cunningham

Business Manager Miko HardawayEditorial/Opinion Edllor Peggy'Guiles

Entertainment Edllor Holly M. Anderson.Chief Copy Edllor Jelf Faulkner

Photo Chief Mark JonesSoles Manager Ronnie Solway

Layout Chief Steve LyonUlercry Page Editor Soana Sperling

Sports Editor Corky HonsonAssistant Copy Edllors Melanie Huffman_ Seana Sperling

WIre Edllor Kathleen CresslerOffice Manager Tieneko Povesic

Circulation Managor Nathan BuffiGraphic Artists Lisa Day. Lisa Olson

Reporters Melanie Hulfman. Rob Getzin. MichelleNakayama. Loron Pelty. Larry Purviance.Seana Sperling. David Thqmason. Holdi Voel

Photographers Brian Boeker. Paul Exline. Nato TaylorRevlowers Leo Arnold. cm Hall. Will Spearman.

Phillip Yon BargonEdllorlal Wrllers Davo Kennedy. Bert'YanDercar

Sports Roportors Matt Frilsch. Larry Purviance. lilY LooneyConlrlbullng Wrllers Sieve F. Lyon. Done Breakfield • .

Pasle-up/layout Lisa Day. Lim·OlsonSales Representatives Matt Anderson. Melinda Davidson .

Gretchen WarthenTypesetters Nadine Michalscheck. Michelle Nakayama.

Proofreaders Melanie Hultman. Michelle Nakayarna.UndO Pelerson

Recepllonlst Wendy Klein.Cartoonist Mitch Bullor

The University News Is pUblished weekly during the academicyear by the students of Boise Slale University. Opinionsexpressed do not necessarily reffeet those of the students. facultyor slall of BSU. Offices ore located at 1603 112 University Drive.Bosle. Idaho. 63725: telephone 208-345-6204. Advertising rolesand subscnpllon information ore ovllllable upon reques!.

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Page 4 April 16, 1990

Quote of the Week"If you can'tdaffle them with brdzzle, brillshit

them with bulllence."

COREsets admirableexample of unltlccflon

What a good idea! The Campus Organization for Recon-ciliation Everywhere '(CORE) coordinated the recent "Ac-tions for Compassion" booth at BSU, This group believes inworking together to solvesocial problems rather than addingfuel to the existing fires that divide people and groups. COREbelieves that by breaking through the limiting factors ofpolitics, race, religion, and gender, people can work togetherfor the common good. The most healing reconciliation thatthis organization has accomplished so far has been the affili-ation of both Students for Choice and Students for Life asmembers. We feel this unification is a healthy step towardhealing the wounds that have divided us over the abortiondebate,

R~ hllnnnnea-' c:nnv nr__ - I_I I ."""1 1_- - .........., _ •.

neuter your petsPLEASE DON'T LITIER-Spay and neuter your pets.

April is National Prevent a Litter Month and all responsiblepet owners need to do a little preventive maintenance. Thou-sands of dogs and cats are euthanized every month at the IdahoHumane Society, We can prevent this tragedy by taking careof our animals before unwanted pregnancies occur. If youdon't own a pet but have friends who do, please encouragethem to call their vet or the Humane Society for an appoint-ment today, The number of the Idaho Humane Society is: 342-3508,

Elecfiortcongratulafions"

Congratulations to Eric Love and Teri Kennon for theirelection success,

We urge you to remember your campaign promises andthe people you have been elected to serve: the students ofBSU, We also urge you to consider the important issues andconcerns that were addressed by other candidates so you canwork for the betterment of all BSU students. .

Again, congratulations on a race well run. We lookforward to.gOOd things next year,.' .

Who Cares'AbputApathy?

The' University N~wsn · · .__mmnn----------..;....;..------------.,;",.--F - - --....,. --

Social control tramples on rlohts- -by Bert VonDercorThe University News

You're stopped and searchedat the Pavilion before a rock concertbecause you're wearing jeans andhave long hair while the guy next toyou in Dockers and tortoise shellglasses is ignored.

You're at the SIS hearings andthe FBI is busily snapping picturesof dissidents while fans of nuclear 'weaponry are left alone.

You're a woman attending theabortion hearings at BSU and theStudent Union is crawling with --'-.,-- -.,-_police. But when you try to find oneto keep an eye on you as you walk to mcnt, We goto ours and if we don't nipulation of the political, process,your car down a darkened street . look like their notion of good citi- the powerful will stop at nothing tothey're nowhere to be found. zcnswcgetpaueddownanhedoor, keep their homes on the hill. TIley,

If you're angry about this you They hold their nuclear weap- have to. If they don't they wouldshould be. There's something hap" ons hearings and trot out their lose.far more than those homcs-«pening here and it's called social anointed experts with confidence. they 'would lose their power base,control. But if we go there to dissent we had their right to define themselves as

As many sociologists will tell better dress for success because our "society ,'" and their ability to sub-you, social control is the way soci- pictures will be on file for an cter- stitute their own whims for theely makes sure we live up to its nity, "public good." .rules: Appropriate behavior is They can even call abortion This.however, is as old as his-rewarded while inappropriate be- hearings, but maintaining order tory. To paraphrase a farnous'phi-havior is punished. through a show of force is more losopher, the history of all hitherto

Surely every society needs important than protecting people existing society is the history ofsome behavioral guides to maintain from actual physical harm. . those with the gold making the rules ..relative peace and ensure the public Every time and in every ease But that doesn't have to be the endgood. People shouldn't lie. cheat, the arbitrary power of Social control of the story. .steal and kill. Even anarchists be- scores a victory over the needs and To peacefully meditate theirlieve in order of one kind or an- rights of the less powerful, while disputes over how we mightbe mostother;theyjustwantittobeavolun-those with 'greater power end up efficiently fleeced, the powerfultary choice that isn't forced on satisfying their own agendas. need a system of freedom and jus-people at the barrel of a gun. The real hypocrisy in all this is tice they can use without routinely. The problem is deciding who that these same powerful people resorting to fratricide each time they -sh.ould make what~nds of rules and ~ups are constantly cater- disagree, These rights have beenWlth~Ut getting earned away and wauling about their devotion to extended to the rest of us becausecreating hell. on earth. freedom and individuallibcrty while we fought for them: in wars, in

That being true, however, we they're trampling allover ours. courts, in the streets.- ~ave to ask JUStwho this "s.ociet( They do this because they Our freedoms are a relatively

IS that defines what the 'public consider their own freedoms more recentphcnomcnonandthey'reonlygood" is anyway? . precious than ours and because we as strong as the people who fight to

, Democracy and pi uralism let them get away with it. Theyare maintain and extend their domain~aside, what actually happens is that particularly fond of being able to do And fight we must continue to do,powerfulpeoplearrogatetheroleof anything they please with their every time we are confronted by the"society" to themselves and define property regardIessofthesocialcosL ' arbitrary power of social control.the "public good" according to their They will sacrifice freedom of It's legal, it's an honored Americanown interests and prejudices. The expression, freedom of assembly tradition, and it establishes our in-rest?fusend~pas~d~ymorethan ~.association, democracy itself, tegrity as individuals, Otherwise,manoncues intheir little puppet Ifltlsnecessarytoproteettheii',loot. we'll all end up like victims at theshow. . . ' From angry lynching parties closeofaKaflcanovel,andonlyour

They go to their social func-: aimed at the so-called liberal media' shame willoutlive us.tions without any fear of harass- to union-busting the _cyncial' ma-

"Every time and in every case thearbitrary power of social control scores avictory over the needs and rights of the lesspowerful, while those with greater powerend up satisfying their own agendas. "

1j

The University News Page 5 April 16, 1990

Vipw~Point. - ~ - - - - --- ~

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IiiStop the WarAgainst Women"

COREto tackle rape myths

For Women:-Trustyourinstincts: Beaware

of specific situations in which youdo not fecI relaxed, safe and in

Officer: "Never mind. What three women will be raped some- ' charge.timedid this holdup take place, Mr. time in their lives. Each year ap- -Be alert to what is going onSmith?'. 0 , proximately 4, million American around you., . , Mr. Smith: "About It p.m." women are battered by their hus- ,oStand up for yourself.

, Officer: "You were out on the. bands or partners," said Lesliestteet at 11 p.m.? Doing what?" Abbott, national co-coordinator for

Mr. Smith: "just walking." Actions For Compassion: Stop theOfficer: "just walking? You War Agalnst Womcn.:

know that it's dangerous being out A 1985 study of acquaintanceon the street that late at night. rape on 32 college campuses con-

o Weren't you aware that you could ducted by psychologist Mary P.have been held up?" Koss' of Kent, State University re-

o 'Mr. Smith: "I hadn't thought ported that during one yeur 3,187about it" women reported suffering 328 rapes

Officer: "What were you (as defined bylaw), 532 aue~ptedwearing at the time, Mr. Smith?" rapes~837 episodes of sexual coer-: CO~'s next meeting will be

Mr. Smith: "Let's sce. A suit cion, and 2,024 experiences of un- held Apn125 at 12 noon in the BlueYes, a suit" ' wanted sexual contact.' . Room of th~ SPEC, and planning

Officer: "An expensive suit?" "Men and women both need to for fall semester will begin. ForMr. Smith: "Well ... yes,", learn to recognize. arid respect the '0 more information, call Liz Boed atOfficer: '''In other words, Mr .. boundary of unwant~ sexual con- 336-9091.

Smith, you' were walking around taet,"'A!:>bottsaid. • ..the streets late at \light in a suit that CORE (Campus OrganIZationspractically advertised the fact that forReeonciliationEvcrywhcre)wasyoumightbeagoodtargetforsom.e formed atBoiseS~te pniy~tyeasymoney,isn'tthatso1Imeanlf for the purpose of distnbutlOg 10-

by Liz BoerlSpecial to The University News

Date and acquaintance rapeoccurs frequently on college cam-puses, yet it has long been an issueof misunderstanding and misplacedvalues that victimizes the victim,rather than the perpetrator. Themedia and public an; finally learn-ing that many of our conditionedresponses to a rape victim have beenand still are, absurd.

The following scenario entitled"The Rape of Mr. Smith," attemptsto show the ridiculous and insensi-tive questions which are often di-reeted to victims of rape.

The Rape of Mr. SmithThe law discriminates against

rape victims in a manner that wouldnot be tolerated by' victims of anyother crime. In the following ex-ample, a holdup victim is askedquestions similar in form to thoseusually asked a victim ofrape:

,Officer: "Mr. Smith, you wereheld up at gunpoint on the comer of16th and Locust?"

Mr. Smith: "Yes,"Officer: "Did you struggle with

the robber?"Mr. Smith: "No."Officer: "Why not?"Mr. Smith: "He was armed."Officer: "Then you made a

conseious decision to comply withhis demands rather than to resist?'

Mr. Smith: "Yes,"~ Officer: "Didyouscrcam?Cry

, out?'Mr. Smith: "No, I was afraid,"Officer: "I see. Have you ever

been held up before?" 'Mr. Smith: "No."Officer: "Have you ever given

money away?"Mr. Smith: "Yes, of course .. ."

.Officer: "And you did so will-ingly?"

Mr. Smith: "What are yougetting at?"

Officer: "Well, let's put it likethis, Mr. Smith. You've given awaymoney in the past. . .in fact, youhave quite a reputation for philan-

, thropy. How can we be sure thatyou weren 'tcontriving to have yourmoney taken from you by force?"

Mr.Smith: "Listen.if lwanted,

we didn't know better, Mr. Smith,we might even think that you wereasking for this to happen, mightn'twe?

Mr. Smith: "Look, can't wetalkaboutthepasthistoryoftheguywho did this to me?"

Officer: "I'm afraid not, Mr.'Smith. I don 'tthink you would wantto violate his rights, now wouldyou?"

(Taken/rom the American BarAssociation Journal)

Naturally, the line of question-ing, tile innuendo, is ludicrous, aswell as inadmissible as any sort ofcross-cxamination-unless we aretalking parallel questions in a rapecase. The timcofnight, the victim'sprevious history of "giving away"that which was taken by force, theclothing-all these issues may beheld against the victim of a rape. Itis an extremely sad commentaryabout our society when womenknow that if they are raped, theywill most likely be humiliated bysociety ami the icgai system amistand the chance of being scornedby family members, if they reportthe rape.

Society's posture on rape, andtile manifestation of that posture inthe courtroom, accounts for the factthat so few rapes are reported.

"According to the FBI one in

"In other words,Mr. Smith, you werewalking around tilestreets late at night illa suit that practicatlyadvertised the factthat you might be agood target for someeasy money,' isn't thatso?" ,

"It is all extremelysad commentaryabout our societywhen women knowthat if they are raped,they will most likelybe humiliated by so-ciety and the 'legalsystem 0 .0 "

Ionnution about date and acquain-tance rape. It is covenanted as aforum where people of diverse per-suasions and backgrounds can worktogether to find solutions to prob-lems that cut across all strata of oursociety. Seven campus organiza-tions have already joined CORE,and as a result of the informationalbooth "ACTIONS FOR COMP AS-SION: Stop the War AgainstWomen" which was set up in theUnion StreetCafe April 4 and 5,several other groups and individu-als have expressed an interest injoining. The support' and expres-sions of thanks from BSU studentshave been very positive and appre-ciated.

CORE offers the followingadvice:

For Men: ,o It is never OK to force your-

self on a woman, even if you havehad sex with her before.

-Be aware that "force" can beemotional coercion and intimida-tion as well as physical force.

-Remcmber: NO MEANS NO.

Editor.

SPRING BREAK LAMENT

I gaze at my calendar with gleeI can't believe what I seeTwo days 'til Spring BreakI'll go up to the lakeAnd make me some Long Island Tea

But wait! No, it can't be true!Not one, but four assignments due?"Oh it won't take long,"the professorsdeclare. I guess it is true-life just isn't fair.

I go homc depressed and start to unpack1put all my clothes and my fishing pole backOut falls a magazine and there on the coverIs a famous film star and her latest loverMy date is not Dustin, or Warren, or RyanRather it's Wordsworth, Shelley, and Byron

It's the "break" in Spring Break Idon't quite get. Maybe the name shouldbe changed a bitOr maybe we shouldn't have it at allWe could get out early or start late next fall

Mary Drury

Executive Ticket

Humphries/RoyDuggan/ZiebarthBartels/FordenLove/KennonDoerr/Gourneau

Numberof Voles

80310386731

·347

TheSenateYo-Tech School:

Gary Myers· (unopposed)College of Business

Matt Burney (unopposed),College of Technology

Mik~ NegriRene Hurtado

College of Hearth Science, Jerry Banks (unopposed)

School of soclot Sciencesand Public Affairs

Jlm'McAllisterMike Haddon

College of EducationRobin Helm, (unopposed)

School of Arts & SciencesN9dine MichalscheckColleen FellowsLisa Sanchez

732933373114

206227

185

19511189

If You Are Raped: . -=-~--_ ;I': '"-reu a fri~nd. ',. . .JCENSUS RoLL CAli.~~~·'.1IIII!1IIIIIIII-o« medical attcnuon. ~ WF£ rM~CATQI~rU AT .....~Report the attack ,to police and PTIMEI Ktf:)W~ A

school officials. UNm I'VE H4D ~oGet counseling support t;,.~.,~"~--_:.oDo I10tblame yourself. '.~u~...._.oConsider whether you want to '. ~- ..,-::""'1

file charges.

Uz Boerl is a graduate biologystudent and is a member of theUnited Mctr,odist Church CampusMinistry.

Fish habitat has not been over-looked either. "We've placed treestumps, old tires, and cement cul-verts at key points around the pondto attract fish," said Shalz ..

Currently, anglers find crap-pie, bluegill, largemouth bass andtrout in Sawyer's Pond. The De-partment will continue stockingthese species, and channel catfishwill be added.

Vo-Tech to hold

"World's Largest

Yard Sale"

Friends of the

Payette to mark

anniversary

Page 6 April 16, 1990 . ... . The University News

. rron ofthpNpw~------------------F· - - .....-- ~ _ .. ~ - - -Sponsored by the School of tion are planned as part of the eve- sit)', Norfolk, Va.,lO a.m.-I p.m.,

Vocational Technical Education, the ning. Entertainment will be pro- Friday, April 20.sale provides financial aid and serv-:: vidcd by Uncertain Texas. . . "Eldercare:EmployerOptionsices for vo-tcch students and uni- Tickets for the celebration are and Strategies" will explore howversity-related activities .. The yard $20 and are available by calling the. caring for aging relatives can affectsale, a tradition since 1981, raised Friends of thePayelle office at 343- employeeproductivity,incroascthealmost $10,000 in 1989. 7481. This.wiU be an opportunity use of health care benefits, increase

For additional information;call for people who appreciate the Pay- absenteeism and influence promo-Vo-Tech Student Services at 385- cue River System to get involvedtions or job transfers. The program1431. . with the Friends. wilt.present details of employer-

Friends of the Payette was sponsored activities in support offounded to stop further hydroelec- care-giving employees and addressme development of the Payette community eldercare resources.River system. The temporary ban Speakers include Michaelwon by Friends of the Payette will Creedon, director of corporate pro-expire July 1. The Friends are now grams for the National Council ofworking to secure a permanent ban Aging and a consultant on agingfor the Payette. issues for the White House Domes-

The second anniversary of the .,. I f r netic Council.Fricnds of'the Paycue will be cele- Ie econ e e c· Roben wilson.designerofthcbrated on April 22 at the Les Bois on aging of em~loyee~istance'programwhichPark Clubhouse at the Fairgrounds, • . now provides services to 34,0005610 Glenwood Road, starting at America slated employees and dependents of The6:30 p.m. . A teleconference on how the Travelers Companies.

The event will celebrate an- aging of America is affecting em- Nancy B.True.coordinator ofother year of progress towards ployers and employees in the the retiree ~slstance program forconservation of the Payette River _ workplace will be broadcast to the International Brotherhood ofSystem. A no-host bar, hors BSU'sSimplot/MicronTechnology Teamsters in New York City.d'ocuvres, buffet and a silent auc- Center from Old Dominion Univer- Sponsored by Old Dominion's

Center 'for Gerontology and Aca-,demic Television Services, the con-ference deals with the fact that bythe year 2010 mere will be 22 eld-erly people for every 100 working-age people in the United States.

The fee for me conference is$35, and interested persons shouldregister by April 18 by calling AnneFisher at385-32890r Shari Yates at385-1616.

You can find treasures of allkinds at BSU's "World's LargestYard Sale" from 9 a.m.-5 p.m, April20, and 9 a.m.-4 p.rn. April 21 at theBronco Stadium parking lot.

A variety of merchandise, in-cluding household items, appliancesand automotive parts is being soughtfor the sale. Items not sold will bedonated to thc Idaho Youth Ranch.

<!:) 1990 AT&T

IMPROVEYOUR_. .

COMMUNICATIOILL

Fish and Game

makes fish pond

accessible to

handicappedSawyer's Pond, near Emmett,

is being developed to meet the needsof physically handicapped anglers.

Fish and Gamc purchased the25 acre pond last year to be used asa public fishing area, Improve-ments began this spring. They in-clude a gravel boat access ramp,cement walkways along the edge ofthc pond, gently sloping banks,sandy beaches, floating docks, andgravel fingers (with cement walk-ways) for increased access to deeperwater, handicapped-accessible out-houses and boat mooring platforms,

According to Ray Shalz, Fishand Game Construction foreman,"We've spent nearly three weeksimproving this pond. Future planscall for increased cement walkwaysand boat ramps."

An A1&f Card helps you rommunicate better,.because you can use it to call from allkinds of places. like a friend's, or a pay phone, or out on the road. You don't even need tohave a phone in your name to get one. And every month you get an itemized bill stating .where and when you used the card. _. , .

To apply for the A1&f Card, call us at "':e ............1800525-=7955, Ext. 630. .M.aI. .

No\v, ifo~ly it were that easy to improve The right choiceyour grade pomt average. _. I~ •.

Help availablefor coping withalcoholic family

membersNonalcoholic spouses andchil-

dren of alcoholics often believe theyare alone in their difficulties ofcoping with an alcoholic familymember. It is an unfortunate (actthatat leastoncin cvery six familiesin the United States is affected byalcoholism. .

If you are affected, there arepeople and agencies available forhelp. Contact the BSU EmployeeAssistance Program, theBSU Coun-seling Center or call 385-3417 forAlcohol/Drug-Resource/Referral.

For more lnformdtion:. call: 375--9803

or write to:P. c. 80><7941Bolse.loe3707

seorch Finders." of -'

Idaho Inc.2nd Annual

Conference onApril 28th at the

Anderson Center(next to St.Lukes). Between

9arQ and 5pm.

The conference willprovide support

and lnformation.onadoption for .

concerned people.

The University News

pros-pectrpros'pekr) /1. 1. Something expected or foreseen;possibility. 2. prospects Chances for success. --v. To exploreor search about.

Boise celebrates Mother Earthby Holly M. Anderson f~:f~_Th_e_U_n_iv_e_rsl_ty_N_e_w_s__ \a_;~~

Idahoans will find it easy to ThinkGlobally, Act Locally this week as weprepare to celebrate the 20th anniver-sary of Earth Day on Sunday, April 22.Many fun and infonnative activities areplanned to educate and entertain all ofus concerned about the future of MotherEarth.

Campus programs

The BSU Student Union andActivities is sponsoring panel dis-cussions on environmental topicsin the new BSU Centennial Am-phitheatre all this week. OnTuesday, April 17 at3 p.m., FutureWa,tte. II forum on Wilier qnalily issuesand waste management, will featurepanelists Cathy Chertudi from the stateDivision of Water Quality and WillWhelan of the Idaho ConservationLeague. Wednesday, April IS'spresentation, Feast or Famine, willdiscuss wildlife and land use issuesbeginning at 3 p.m. Political scienceprofessor John Frcemuth, Allen Thomasof the Bureau of Land Management, EdCannady of the Idaho ConservationLeague and George Bennell of theIdaho Hunters Association arc thespeakers. ,

Thursday's topic,ls5.000,000,000 People Enough?,features panelists Charles Trainer of theAda Planning Commission, JimChristensen, professor of sociology, andGary Lyman, direetor of the BoiseFuture Foundation in a discussion onworld lrnnsportation and populationissues. This program begins at3 p.m.April 19 in the amphitheatre.

In the Student Union's, UnionSlroet Cafe, the art exhibit Eye on tileEnvironment displays the works of localartists through April 22. .

If you don't have Cable TV, findsomeone who doesr This week, Channel27's Focus on]JSU highlights theorigins OCEarth Day. During the show,host John Fran(Jen interviews BSUfaculty membersTom Cade, raptorbiology, Lee Stokes, community andenvironmental health, and MonteWilson. geology. The program will beshown at9 p.m. April 17, 9a,m. and 9p.m. April 1&through 20, 9a.m. April21,9 a.m., 9 p.m. and midnight April 22and 9 a.m. April 23.

mental education, At 3 p.m., the topicis Acting Locally. What Can We Do?

In case of a good dose of rainduring any Earth Day festivities, TheStudent Union's Union Street Cafe willbe thc alternate site for all activitiesscheduledto take place on campus.

2 2p.m.historicsuch irre-dcrs as the

April 22 - Earth Day

Greet the dawn on Earth Day,Sunday, April 22, at 7:30 a.m, at TableRock. Or if you prefer honoringMother Earth by taking in a few extrasnoozes, the big celebration doesn'tstart until noon at Veteran's MemorialPark. Bring a picnic and join in the

Earth Day Party. Guest speakers BillMauk, 1970 Earth Day Organizer,and Mary Kelly, Director of the

Idaho Conservation League, willdiscuss Earth Day- Then and Now at2 p.m. Environmental politics will bethe topic of concern at 2:30 p.m, whencandidates for public office offer theircampaign pledges.

But don't be scared off by thepromises of politicians, as thcafternoon's entertainment promises tobe very festive indeed with Africandrums, singing, Earth games, poetryreadings and much more on the agenda.

Mary of the week's Earth Dayevents arc being i'ponsorcd by TIlcIdaho Conservation League, The EarthDay Commiuec at Boise State Univcr-sity and KHEZ-EZ103.3 FM. Thescsponsors encoumge you to hoof it orpump those bike peddles to transportyourself to and from the 'evcnts. .

Check out your local ncwspaperand flyers around campus .to discovcrthe wheies and whens of other Earth .Day celebrations in the area. TheCollegc of Idaho in Caldwell is honor-ing Earth Day with an environmentally-sound rockconccrt, and many' othercclcbrations arc planned around thcstatc.

Enjoy the Ecofuir

BSU's amphitheatrc will also playhost to Saturdny, April 21's Ecofair.Gov. Cccil Andrus will to bc thekcynote speaker. Thc Ecof~ir willfeaturc over 50 booths with informationabout environmental issues fromreeycling to pollution to tree planting,plus music and videos. . .

Andrus kicks off the fair at noon.OthcHliscussions and speakers will alsobe featu~. At 1 p.m. a forum on OllrFragile Earth will be conducted. At 2p.m., in thc Education Building; Room112, panelists will discuss environ-

Earth education

If you .cannot aucnd any of the'Enrth Day fcstivities, indulge yourselfin a magazine this month. Severalpublications this month,from Glamourto Rolling Stone. feature in.fonnation onthc importance of preserving thc Earth.But, alter you read it, pass the magazincalong to a friend or recyclc it. After all, .Earth Day is really aboutleaming toreducc, reusc and recycle.

PianIst Randall Leonard

·NewAge· musician to play Boise·bc provocativc, too."

January 1990's New ThoughtTrends said Fllltterbys, Leorrtard'ssccond solo recording, "moves thelistener to create mental pictures,conccpts, e,vokc emotions, stimulatconc's imagination and facilitatcs aprocess for self-healing tl1rough music."

LeOlil,lrdhopes concert-goers"cxperience a vcry gentle evening thatwill take them on ajoumcy of magicand dclight where thcy can touch basewiththc child within them once more.".

Tickets for Leonard's Boise concertare available for $10 'in advance froinThe Blue Unieorn,The Center ofPeaec, From the Earth and Coyotc andMr Twain, and for $12 at the door.

by Holly M. AndersonThe University News '.

In hoilor of Earth Day, pianist anilcomposcr Randall Leonard will appearin conccrt at thc Morrison CenterRecitill Hall Saturday, April 21 at 8 .p.m. Sponsored by thc Boise Center ofPeace, Leonard's Boise appearance ispart of a full week of Earth Dayactivi-tieS scheduled in the Boise area.

Leonard calls his aeoustic pianocompositions "exquisite examples of hisromantic classicist approachiO NewAge themes."

The pianist said his music "has asoft edgc to it. but that sometimes can

" ..•~ .•~ ", •• '.I ",_~.,-- '..,~ ~."' _ ~ ~' , _.

Page 7 April 16, 1990

for colored girls-- something i

for everyone ' 'I

TbhYCUorikYH9tnSNen .'.l,~'-~ .',.,.

e n versi y ews ~ ~

NtozakcShangc'spresentation forcolored girlswho haveconsideredSilicide/when therainbow is enu],described as a"choreopoem, "

is more impressive when each individ-ual section is viewed separately thanwhen assessed as a complete wo~k

Each of the four actors played apart that was herself, or a part of

- herself, a major component that madethe production a success. Myra Millerwas consistently dramatic, bitter attimes; Caire Calimpong was slightlymore reserved, yet quietly potent;Antoinette Williams' humor (usuallysarcastic) was in thc forefront, alongwith a flippant, charming (but lethal)personality; and Diana C. Scott wassensuous, ironic, powerful.

In Myra Miller's "Dark Phrases,"the audience was given a taste of whatwas to come, as she confronted culturalracism, Confrontation was Miller'schief tool in following scenes. In"Toussant," her lightest piece, Millerwas an eight-year-old black girl frombig city slums. While the contentwasn't nearly as intense as "DarkPhrases" or "A Nite With Beau WillicBrown," it nevertheless touches uI,JOnthe biller pain of a black child in .America's 1950's.

Caire Calimpong began with back-to-buck presentations, "I'm a PoetWho" and "Latent Rapists." Most ofCalimpong's work revolved around aparticular situation in which anotheractor served as dramatic visual assis-tance. In "Lalcnt Rapists," the fouractors addressed tllC issue of date-rape,and tIie situlltion women arc hurled intoas its victims.

Antoinette Williams' "GmduationNilc" wa, onc of tllCproduction's'lighter pieces, dealing with high schoolgraduation. Grantcd, thesub~text, muchlikc tile other pieces, was at timesironic, and addressed some of socicty'sserious injustices. Williams' c;1sual,conversationalistic manncr in "Gradu-ation Nite" was consistent with her·character throughout the production.

Of all the performers, Diana C.. Scott was thc most powerful. From her

nrst piecc, "Now I Lovc'Somebody ,Morc Than" to "I Found God,"Scouwas charming, cven when shc addressedissuesdeemcd somewhat unspeakable., .. Miller was at times intimidating

and thc audicncc was displaced byCalimpong's qU,ietdelj,very. It was

. difficult taking Willianls' charactersseriously, butthc audiem;c·had notrouble t.1king in Scott. Although thecontent of '~A Nite With Beau WillieBrown" perfonned by Miller, wascxtremely potent. and perhaps the mostcmotiqnalin the production. thc ,work ofS<;ollthroughout was mesmerizing, andlittle. short of marvelous. Tl\c affect ofScou's work occurcd mo~t notably in"Abortion Cycle," whichdcvcloped anentirely diffcrent, more personal andperhaps more realistic perspectivc ontile abortion issuc than is normallyporlrnyed.

, for colored girls confronts, ratherdirectly, numcrous issues that fcw ,peoplc feel comfortable with. Every'lssU(~addressed--childhood, woman- -hood, poverty, violencc, love andgrowth-in the prOduction is done so inan alarrilingly slrnightforwardmanner, .at timcs causing thc audicncc to·winceinwardly at itS eandid nature. But thcissues inforcolored girls cannot beconfronted in any other way.

=.11~------'-----'-~

Page 8 April 16, 1990

Laugh yourself too funnydeath; s~e these comediesby Cliff Hall I~ of cameo-sized roles, and a story moments but the spaghetti dinner

.The University News . right out of today's headlines and and "Pledge of Allegiance" scenesyou've got one of the funniest are standouts. Look for Kline'scomedies of the year. rcallife wife, Phoebe Cates, in a

Based on a true story ,/ Love cameo as one of his bedpostYou to Death is a hybrid cross notches and notice the growth ofbetween Moonstruck, The Trouble the director's natural son in thewith Harry, and any real crime role of Kline and Ullman'sstory you've ever heard. Though child-he sang "Joy to theit may not be an easy film to peg, World" with Kline while getting ait still is worth seeing on the big bath at the beginning of The Bigscrccn-c-especially for the Chill.characterizations. . Incidentally, I've heard some

, Kevin Kline is magnificent as comparisons bctwecnZ Love Youthe Italian pizza shop owner who to Death and A Fish Calledcheats with consistent regularity Wanda and I don't believe anyon his loving wife played with exist. Except for Kline and theodd restraint by Tracey Ullman. bumbling crooks, nothing is evenJoan Plowright, hysterical as the remotely similar. I didn't lovemother-in-law from hell, and Wanda the way I do this picture ...River Phoenix both help move the The bestpart of Prettyplot along. William Hurt and Woman is the shock that it cameKeanu Reeves stand out as two from director Garry Marshallandbumbling drug addicts. . yet it docsn 't stink! Some of you

/ Love You to Death IS may recall my personal disgustoverflowing with funny,Junny with last year's Beaches, another

Marshall film, and my attacks onthe director for his inconsistenttone, lack of skill and overall poorwork. But what a change! Thereis nothing about this film thatcould be compared to that BelleMidler outrage and thank God forthat.

The fantastic chemistrybetween Richard Gcrc and the oh-so-perfect Julia Roberts makesPretty Woman stand out from therest of the crowd. It's funny,fairly touching and complete,non-stop entertainment. It's alsoone of the best "date" moviesyou'll find playing anywhere.Guaranteed.

Two new comedies have justbeen released and both are worthyof your attention. So dig deep,schedule the time, and get out tosee them.

The first, / Love You to, Death, is unusually perverse-s-a

comedy about murder,lust andhatred. This black comedy isLawrence Kasdan's first directo-rial effort since The AccidentalTourist and Kevin Kline's firstlead role-since The January Man,and this picture is far superior toboth. In fact, I laughed harderand more consistently throughout

. Death than I did at War of theRoses, another black comedy witha great east, writer and director.

The ingredients for anentertaining evening arc all there,but throw in a lively score withethnic undertones, a terrific string

Richard Gere and Julia Roberts star In Pretty Woman

$6.99 CASSETTES. $11.99 COMPACT DISCS

$6.99 CASSETTES·

-The University News

Plant albumis manic butnot nirvana

by Mark P. Jones pThe University News ,__

. -:.l. ". . r-. _. ~.

EVERYTHING BUT~ THE GIRL

__~4r.1-, . ~..

"THE lANGUAGE OF L1fF'(Atlantic RacOnb)

PrIces good from AprIl 12 thru AprtI21. 1990. ~n unlJl 10 PM 7 Days a wlNlk. Each ollheSG Items must be at or belowthe adY9!tIsed price at 8lICh Fred Mey9l' store except Broadway.

To hear this comingfrom a Zeppelin fan who reallylikes Robert Plant's work, itmay seem blasphemous, butManic Nirvana sucks. And dance sound, yet still came upmay I add I gave it more than with a ballad that only heone chance, thinking it might could have done.be one of those albums that Now and Zen and Manicgrows on you. No such luck. Nirvana have a distinctlyThe first impression stands- different sound and feel toManic Nirvana, (Es Paranza them. The voice is still PlantRecords/Atlantic Records), is there is no mistaking that. Butthe latest offering from his choice of musicians and

- vocalist Plant. This is the fifthsolo album from the lead arrangements has lost the clean

, rock sound his work oncesinger of the super band Led contained.'Zeppelin, and the second ~ith And Manic Nirvana ishis new group. The first three the worst offender. It is over-albums all offered basically mixed, over-synthesized andthe same line up, and Plant just plain overdone.invited others to help in their There arc a few redeem-creation. An example was llie ing points to Plant's recentdrumming Phil Collins did on work: "Ship of Fools" from-The Principle of Moments. Now and Zen, and "Hurting

Shaken '11 Stirred wasKind" from Manic Nirvana.the last he did with his firstOh, but how I yearn for tunessolo band and it provided the ....

link to the direction of Now reminiscent of the guitar workand Zen and Manic Nirvana, of Robbie Bunt and songs likeWith Shaken '11 Stirred. Plant "Pledge Pin." Maybe the song

doesn't remain the same.r tried for more of a techno J

Congregate at clubs and org fair April 18TIle first student organization

fafr of the 90s will be held .Wednesday, April 18, in thequad,from 10:00 am to 2:00 p.m. Thefair is designed to inform students

of the services and extracurricularactivities that arc available tothem, and allow the student clubsand organizations an opportunityto raise funds.

.' . f' '

, FredMeyer

;1{/I4i£Af~

The University News , Page 9 April 16, 1990

Sfeinwaypiano donated to BSUr-------:---,-----:-----:Dunkleys hope . I Domino 5 Pizza I

new grand piano - ": ROOMMATE SPECIAL :benefits students .1 I

" Two small 699 •by Jeanne Belty • T .. ISpeclaltoTheUniversityNews • wo topping pizzas -+tax I:a CALL us I· :• Expires: 4-23.00 345-5551

e tll8ll OPt 0.. cIiv.. 2162 Broadway •· Pi1 c.urY I... t>on 20,00 •• ~~::r.'" 343-5995.• ® 1013vista I~------------------~-_.

II. ".

In a presentation to the stu-dents of the Department of Musicat the first spring semester concertclass, piano technician PaulSchiller referred to the instrumentonstage as a new teacher on themusic faculty. His reasoning hadto do with the impact a fine pianohas on growing performers andtheir audienee. And the instru-ment onstagc at the time was afine piano, indeed.

The $54,000 nine-foot Stein-way concert grand piano is a giftto the BSU Department of Musicfrom William and DorothyDunkley of Dunkley Music onCapitol Boulevard.

Piano professor Del Parkin-son described the amazement andenvy he encountered fromcolleagues at universities acrossthe country when they learnedthat BSU had received such a giftfrom a local music store "basicallyunheard of, very unusual," werethe responses. ProfessorsParkinson and Madeleine Hsu, aswell as the entire faculty andstudent body have greeted the in-strument with high praise for itssuperb, even mellow tone and per-fect action.

The Steinway piano pos-sesses some unique features thatcause it to stand out as thepremiere concert piano in the,world today. The entire perimeterof the instrument is one, continu-ous piece of wood, lined withanother like it; these together arebent as a unit which will support"

"35,000 pounds of tension whenfinished. The new piano happens"to have ivory keys ("found"ivory), a feature which allows the

This$54.000 nine-foot Stelnway was a gift to the muslc department.

keys to absorb finger moistureand gives a more stable, comfort-able touch. This is an increas-ingly r'JIC feature, as even thegreatest living concert pianistshave begun to forsake ivory indeference to the threat of extinc-tion for the elephant. The"diaphragmatic" soundboard has an\inute taper in thickness, from8mm at the center to 5rrrm at theedge for freer vibration. Thehandcraftsmanship in the Stein-way is legend, right down to theindividual weighting of each key.

The story of how theDunkley s carne to make such amagnificent contribution to theDepartment of Music is a verysimple one. At a solo recitalgiven last fall by Parkinson(which they had to watch in the"TV room" because the RecitalHall itself was already packedwith people), they noticed that,

, though Parkinson was playingbeautifully, the seven-foot pianojust didn't quite have enoughpower, especially in the bassregister, to do justice to the music.

"With such good musicteachers," William Dunkley said,"it'S terrible for them not to havethe opportunity to play on a realnine-foot grand."

The Dunkleys have repeat-edly supported piano performanceat the Morrison Center. Theywere the donors of one of the twoSteinway concert' grands now onthe Main Stage of the MorrisonCenter, and partial donors of theseven-foot Steinway grand pianowhich has been the principalpiano in the Morrison CenterRecital Hall for six years now;

After summingup their rea-sons for supporting musicalgrowth at BSU, and emphasizingtheir desire not to have undue fussmade over their contributions,William Dunkley stated, "We'vegot a real university now -- we'vegot the opportunity for ourchildren to go there and gr.t amusical education as good as itwould be anywhere."

Jeanne Belfy is an associateprofessor of music at BSU.

Award-winning pianist fulfills dream.by LaVelle ocrcoerSpecial to TheUniversity News

Carol Ann Floyd-Hooper getsup before the sun every day. TheBSU senior music major rises at 5a.m, to help her S-ycar-oldsonwith his medication and therapybefore leaving for school.

Floyd-Hooper says that herson, who suffers from cysticfibrosis, has given her the strengthand motivation to finish hereducation. "My son has given methe ability to play with moreexpression and a reason to workharder in school," she said. "Idon't have any excuse not to 'succeed."

With the support of her, husband, Dale, friends and family,

she has been able to finish hermusic degree in twO and a halfyears, maintaining high academichonors each semester she hasauended BSU. In partial fulfill-ment of her degree, she willpresent her senior piano reciml at7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 19 inthe Morrison Center Reciml Hall.

Wailes to be performedinclude "Prelude and Fugue in G¥ajor, BWV 884" by Bach,"Sonam Appassionata in F Minor,Op. 5T' by Beethoven,"Nocturnein CMinor, Op.48 No. I" byChopin, "Sonata in F Minor, Op.1" by Prokofiev and "MephistoWallz" by Liszt. The recital isfree.

Floyd-Hooper has beenperforming c1assicalpianomusic

since she was 5 years old. "I usedto listen to[my mom] play and Ialways wanted to play, too," shesaid.'

Throughout grade school and'high school, she won or was afinalist in several state, regionaland national competitions. Fortwo consecutive years she was the.Idaho state winner of the MusicTeachers National AssociationHigh School Auditions and placedamong the top 10 pianistsnationaIly. She recently receiveda bronze medal in the Interna-tional Piano Recording Competi-tion, Chopin Division.

For the past two years Floyd-'Hooper has won the Boise 'Tuesday MUsicale BSU musicscholarship and is the only BSUstudent who has performed as aguest artist for Boise MusicWeek. She was selected toperform in the music department's1989 rind 1990 Chairman's HonorRecital as outstanding pianist. Asa winner of this year's BSU.Concerto-Aria Competition, shewiII also perform May 6 in theMorrison Center. '

Floyd-Hooper is the daughtcrof Mr. and Mrs. Fronk D. Floyd ofBoise. She and her family livedin Idaho Falls for five yearsbefore moving to Boise. TheCapital HighSchool graaiJatestudied at the Juilliard School fora year and worked in New York" LaVelle Gardner, a sop/w-as a professional accompanist for more English and theatre artstwo years. She also attended the-' 11Uljor; is an ,intern in IheBSUUniversity of Ul.1h part-time for a office of news services.

Carol Ann Floyd-HooPer _year and then put her education onhole when she had her son anddaughter, who is now 4. .

After moving back to Boiseand teaching private lessons forseveral years, Floyd-Hooperdecided to continue her educationat BSU. '~Icould have gone backEast to finish, but when Isaw howBSU was growing, I.decided tofinish my degree here," she said."Every faculty member iii themusic department is"top rotc,", Floyd-Hooper wants to stayatBSUifthe mastcr'sprogmrn is

. implemented in the fall. Aftercompleting her'master's,degreeshe plans to teach piano on thecollegiate level. "I believe otherswho want to further their goalsdespite limited time and severeproblems can do it," she said."I've been told by people that!can't do it and I'm doing it rightnow," '

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Page 10 April 16, 1990

Wedlt1esdaYI Apv-il 18th~oV\9hFv-idaYI Apv-il 20Peaceful Settlements III: Families InTransition, Red Lion-Riverside. Keynoteaddress with author Judith Wallerstein, 7:30p.m.April 19. Sponsored by BSU School of SocialSciences and Public Affairs. Fee: $225. CallBarbara Knudson-Fields at 385-3776.

Idaho Literacy Week

SPB film, A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy,8 p.m., SPEC. Admission is free to BSUstudents, $1 BSU faculty, staff, alumni and highschool students, and $2.50 general. A-Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy is a delighifulromp through Woody Allen's whimsical world ofslightly neurotic people.· .

Children'S program on Earth Day, 4 p.m.to 5 p.m., Boise Public Library, free.

Future Waste, a panel discussion on waterquality and waste management issues, 3 p.m.,BSU Centennial Amphitheatre. Rain site is theStudent Union, Union Street Cafe.

The Rewards of Visual Literacy, a slide-show lecture with 'author Deborah Curtiss, 7p.m .• Hemingway Center, free. Co-sponsored by

.the BSU art department and Boise Art Museum.

StiJdent recital with sopranos Tanya SiebertHill and Stacey Bean and strings, 7:30 p.m.,Morrison Center Recital Hall.

Deborah Curtiss

Tanya Siebert Hill

Focus on ·BSU on Channel 27 TV will feature aspecial program devoted to. Earth Day which willair throughout the week.. ,

Tht'eeat the RtSDD-ort by J.~~~Q~ner

English Minimal Competency Exam.Second retest for all students, 8:30 a.m. to 8p.m., Liberal Arts Building, Room 208A. There isa $10 fee for transfer and returning students.Call 385-1423 or 385~1246 for more information.

BSU StUdent Organization Fair, jazz withBoplicity, food and fun, 10:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Quad, free. If rained out, the-orqanizalion fair willbe held Friday, April 20. .

Feast or Famine, panel discussion on. wildlifeand land use issues, 3 p.m., BSU amphitheatre.Rain site Is the Student Union, Student UnionCafe.

English Minimal Competency Exam,Second retest for all students, 8:30 a.m. to 8p.m., Liberal Arts Building, Room 208A. There isa $10 fee for transfer and returning students:Call 385-1423 or 385-1246 for more information.

Is 5,0.00,00.0,000 feople Enough?,panel discussion on world population andtra~s~rtat~on issues, ~ p.m., BSU amphitheatre.Ram site IS the Student Union, Union StreetCafe .

. Children's program on Earth Day, 7 p.m.to 7:30 p.m., Boise Public Library, free.

Senior recital with pianist Carol Ann Floyd-Hooper, 7:30 p.m., Morrison Center Recital Hallfree. '

EnvlromIts Im~discusslothe IdahoEducatiol112 .:

Earth Damphitheenvironmconservaagenciesrain, EcofStreet Ca

World'sBSU voc:class tee:BSU Stad

Idaho CcWriter'slectures tn$45 for cKeynote spublisherUnion LOlpublic.

Women'sBSU tennh

New AgeRandallMorrison (advance IUnicorn, FTwain, and

Boise rPhllharmFor tickets,

The Melvi. Vine, Five

p.m., The:are $4 in a$5 at the d

Idaho Centennial Small Press Fair andWriter's Conference. workshops. small-press trade fair and lectures, Education Building.Tickets are $45 for all events and $15 perworkshop. Call 584-3453 for more information.

Urban Forestry Arbor Day Presentationpresentation is targeted for pre-schoolers, 11 :00 .a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Boise Public Library, free.

Artists' reception for the BSU Senior~h~W, fea!uring ~orl< of Jeffrey Roberts, Sandyspiers, Rick Fnesen, Racheal Piva, LindaTanons, Gwenetta Bates, Ginger Kir'1<Jim Ruppand ~ina Brollier, 6 p.m. to 8 p:m., BSU Gallery ofArt, Liberal Arts Building. .'

Bronze Bronco Awards Banquet,'sponsored by the Bronco Athletic Association .6:00 p.rn., OWyhee Plaza. '

Saxophone recital wittWinston and faculty trio,Center Recital Hall. Tlckedoor and are free for alland staff, $2 seniors. and ~

Treatment of the senIn the 1990s: Idaho aDr. E., Fuller. Torrey of W

.p.m., Student Union·Look,

SPB film, Bring on the NIAdmission is free to BSfacUlty, staff, alumni andand $2.50 general. For Strockumentary Bring on t,process is a source of unlFrench' chateau where Stwrote and lived prior ttogethar,the film climaxei

. at the Magador Theatre in I

. . . . " . '. '.'. ... . -

Page 11April 16, 1990

turdaYI April 21'mental Education, Its Future and"pact on' Our. Future, a panelilon in conjunction with the Convention ofho Center for Energy and Environmentalion, 10 a.m., Education Building, Room

Earth Day 19901 Celebrate with Greet the.Dawn from Table Rock at 7:30 a.m. Enjoy acommunity celebration of music, dancing,children's Theater for Youth, Earth games, HopiLaw Wheel Ceremony, kite flying and facepainting at noon in Veteran's Memorial Park.

World's'Largest Yard Sale, benefit for BSUvocational technical student schotarsfips, classfees, emergency grants, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., BSUStadium parking lot.

Idaho Centennial Small Press Fair andWriter's Conference, 8:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.,Education Building.

A benefit showing of Stanley and Iris, 3p.m., The Flicks located at 646 Fulton, $10admission includes film and refreshments.Stanley is Robert DeNiro, who receives help forhis literacy problems from Jane Fonda. Proceedsfrom this special showing will assist The JuniorLeague's newest project "The Literacy Lab," a

. computer-assisted adult literacy project whichwill be situated in the Boise Public Library.

BSU Percussion Ensemble Concert,7:30 p.m., Morrison Center B.125, free.

SPB Idaho Films Night, Heaven's Gate, 8p.m., Special Events Center, free.

Day Ecofalr, noon to 5 p.m., BSUheatre. Fair features community andirnental speakers, booths by schools,vation organizations, state and federal3S and appropriate retailers. In case of.otair will held in the Student Union, Union:;afe.

s Largest Yard Sale, a benefit forxatlonal technical student scholarships,ies, emergency grants, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,adium parking lot.

Centennial Small Press Fair and's Conference, workshops andfrom 7:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.rn., tickets are

· all events and $15 per workshop.,I speech with Scott Walker, editor andlr of Graywolf Press, 9 a.m., Student.ookout Room, free and open to the

I'S tennis, BSU vs. Western Oregon,mls courts.

NooVl at B ..~sh}' Fo ..k-art by Joe Burgener, port ofAn Eye on the Environmenton display this week in theUnion Street Cafe

~e composer and recording artistI Leonard In concert, 8 p.rn.,1 Center Recital Hall. Tickets are $10I from The Center of Peace, The Blue· From the Earth and Coyote and Mr.nd $12 at the door.

Master Chorale and Boisemonte, 8:15 p.m., Morrison Center,Is, call Philharmonic office at 344-7849.

Ivins In concert with opening guest'e Speed Jesus and Caustic Resin, 9:30e Zoo located at 1246 Front SI. Ticketsn advance from the Record Exchange ori door.

SPB film, Bring on the Night, 8 .p.m., SPEC.Admission is free to BSU students, $1 BSUfaculty, staff, alumni and high school students,and $2.50 general. Exhibits

Luther Hartshorn art exhlblt, SpecialEvents Center Lobby through April 22. Hours -are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily.

Earth' Day art eX!llblt, An Eye on. theEnvironment, Student Union, Union Street Cafethrough April 22.

BSU Graduate Show, BSU Gallery of Art,Liberal Arts Building through April 18. Hours ares.a.m, to 5 p.rn, Monday through Friday and 1p.rn. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday .

. BSU .Senior Art Show, BSU Gallery of Art,Liberal Arts Building through May 3. Hours are 9 .a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1 p.m.to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. .

There are stili dates available for BSUstudents interested In exhibiting their. •artwork in Student Union and Activitiessponsored art shows next. fall and springsemesters. All advertising and publicity,inclUding design,' printing and mailing of.announcements, are' courtesy' of the StudentUnion and an opening reception for the artist.Call· Rob Meyer CIt 385-1223 for moreinformation.

\.

Student recital with Bill Stephan, tenor;Susan Phillips, mezzo-soprano; and strings,7:30 p.m., Morrison Center Recital Hall, free.

Everyone is up- in-arms about the "wonderful" Sub-Popsound. Well, shove that garbage aside; the Melvins origi-nated that "sound," and everything else is just a patheticcopy o~just plain bad rock.

, - as quoted from Maximum Rock 'n Roll

The Melvins will appear inconcert at The Zoo on April 21.

th~OlA9hApril 27.Registration for continuing students forsummer and. fall 1990, registrar's office,Administration Building, Room 110. Hours are8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursdayand Friday and 8:30 a.m. t07 p.m. Wednesday.

lith music professor' Edio, 7:30 p.rn., Morrison:kets are available at theIII BSU students, facultyd $4 general admission.

erlously Mentally 1/1and the Nation, withWashington, D,C., 7:30okout Room, free.

Night, 8 p.m., SPEC.3SU students; $1 BSUtd high school students,Sting, in Micheal Apted'sI the Night, the creativembridled joy. Shot ln theSting's. band rehearsed,· to their first concert(as at theirperlormancein Paris.

Page 12April 16, 1990 ,,;Workshop for writers; teachers Prospects inbrieffeatures small press fair and sale

Idaho'is home to book andmagazine publishers ranging fromwell known Caxton Printers,Boise Magazine, and SolsticePress to the more exotic Smurfs inHell, Redneck Review andMush-room. Many of them will be at abook fair free to the public inBSU's Education Building Lobbyon April 21-22. The hours arc

;.8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday,April 21, and 8:30a.m. to noonSunday, April 22.

On display and for sale willbe fiction, poetry and non-fictionwith subjectsranging fromhistory, the outdoors, and sciencefiction, to children's stories andcookbooks. Besides Idaho pub-lishers, there will also be repre-sentation from Oregon, Washing-ton, and Wyoming, aswell lisaspecial section of book publishedby Idaho school children.

The book fair is part of theIdaho Small Press Celebration andWriter's Conference April 20-22which also offers a free preserua-

"tion on the History and Future ofSmall Press Publishing by Scott.Walker, publisher of GraywolfPress in Minnesota. Walker, whoserved as an editor of 11,eNorthwest Review at the Univer-sity of Oregon, founded GraywolfPress in 1974 in Port Townsend,Washington. His presentation isat 9 a.m, Saturday, April 21 in theStudentUnion Lookout Room.

The conference is part of lit-eracy Week celebrations andoffers workshops for writers,teachers and publishers. Topicsinclude "How to Get Published,""How to Make Your Magazine aSuccess," "The Foxfire Approachto Teaching," "Self-PublishingOptions," "Marketing Panel forWriters," "Marketing for Publish-

. crs" and "Writing is a Business."The admission fee for the

.workshops, $15 for one or $45 forall, includes a reception and buffetApril 21 where writers, editorsand publishers can network. Apoetry reading follows thereception.

Sponsors of the conferenceand the in-school publishing pres-entations prior to the conferenceinclude: Boise Cascade, IdahoCommission on the Arts, IdahoHumanities Council, Ore-Ida,Simplot and the WhiuenbcrgerFoundation. Contact Bill Woo-dall at 1-584-3453 for moreinformation.

Eye Mother Earthat art exhibit in SUB'

The University News

Literacy: A Guide to the Visual Tickets are available at the doorArts and Communication, and sold on a first-come, first-published by Prentice-Hall in .served basis. Cost is $4 general1987. She established a consulting admission, $2 senior citizens andbusiness in visual education called' free to students,BSU faculty andDeep See. staff. Proceeds benefit the BSU

Curtiss earned her bachelor ' music scholarship program.of arts degree at Antioch College,her bachelor of fine arts degree atYale University and master'sdegree at the University of theArts in Philadelphia. She has alsostudied in Italy, Paris Paipei,Japan and Israel.

Her lecture will combineviews of visual literacy and theevolution of her own painting. ,The program is free and issponsored by the BSU artdepartment and the Boise ArtMuseum. Call 385-1230 for more

, Information.

Classical musiciansperform concert

Experience a vaSt variety ofclassical styles at 7:30 p.m., Fri-day April 20 in the MorrisonCenter Recital Hall. Works willbe performed by BSU musicprofessors Edmund Winston,saxophone and clarinet; DelParkinson, piano; Craig Purdy,violin; and Wallis Bratt, cello.

Selections are "ImprovisationI" by Ryo Noda, "Fantaisie" byJules Demersseman, "Trio" byAram Khachaturian and "Trio inD Minor, Op. 49" by Felix Men-delssohn. .

TIle concert is part of theBSU Faculty Artists Series.

Local artists who share a con-cern for the environment will ex-hibit their work April 16-22 atUnion Street Cafe in Boise Slate'sStudent Union Building.

The show, Eye on the.Envi-'ronment, will feature oil paint-ings, photography, sculpture andceramic work by R. D. Uhlcnkou,Michael Miller, Joe Burgener,Elizabeth Johnson and about fourother artists.

An artist's statement will ac-company each piece. The show ispart of BSU's celebration of the20th anniversary of Earth Day.

Hours arc-S a.m.vl l p.m.daily.

East coast artistto discuss visual

. literacy April 1Z ,.Artist and author Deborah

Curtiss will present a slide showlecture on The Rewards cf VisualLiteracy at 7 p.rn, Tuesday, April17 at the Hemingway WesternStudies Center.

A widely exhibited painter,Curtiss lives in Philadelphia. Sheis the author of several art books,including Introduction to Visual

Make a Difference on .cempusJoin an

ASBSU CommitteePositions Available:

SUB Board of GovernorsPavilion Advisory Board'Library Advisory Board.Newspaper Advisory BoardStudent Policy Board

.Academic Standards• 'r • .

.CurriculurnFinancial' AidHonors CommitteeMatriculationAffirmative Action'Promotion & Tenure (all schools)Financial Advisory Board

BSUPercussionensemble playconcert April 22

ANew England summernight and the Biblical flood of 40days and nights arc among thethemes in a concert presented bythe BSU Percussion Ensemble at7:30 p.m., Sunday, April 22 inRoom B 125 in the MorrisonCenter. The seven-piece ensembleis a student group under thedirection of professor JohnBaldwin. The concert is free.

Works include the avant-garde "Nocturne" by GobertGodin, in which participants aregiven a cell 'of music and impro-vise when they want to beginplaying. The effect is a re-creationof the sounds of insects on asummer night in New England.

"Rainbows" by Alice Gomezis a musical interpretation of theBiblical flood of 40 days andnights. Each of the five move-ments in "Pent-Agons forPercussion" by Robert Washburninvolves patterns of five, includ-ing the waltz.

Other pieces in the recitalrange from Latin pop by AlanAbel to ragtime by Scott Joplin.

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The University News

TheDuelI bySteve F. Lyon

was at the Jiffy laundrycenter last Friday night. I gothere because they have a bigtelevision with cable. It's a lotbetter than the black and white Ihave. It has really good colorresolution.

A fat guy was doing laundry,too. He was wearing sweat pantsand a sweat shirt; he was sittingthere sweating, his butt spillingonto another scat. He was kind ofa washed-up jock guy, and he waswatching television.

1 sat down in the drying anddaydreaming area; then Isaid tothe guy, "Hey, are you watchingthis channel?"

"I sure am," he said."I want to watch MTV, sir, if

you don't mind,"Isa.id. .

Photo by Mark Jones

T~~\DdY,lle~rned···toFly .by DennisSpau1ding

Istood 011top ofthc garage, the sheet stretchedo~tbehind me ..I'ponde~dtheendless possibllities of night.I thoughtofthe sights that coUldbe seen as I soar high above the

·)J.aJldscape.Theimpossible perspective oBhe aerial view.,Mostlr IthougJitaboutthe inevltabllityofcrashing

>straightontothedrlve below.

MylJiotlvatlon.toOY waslnSphed less by the ornlthoid' natureof mim thari.by chance of escape.

To travel away from rather thari.JourneYing towards. Thetniracte)of,nigl1tredu¢ed.tothe.O~eingawayfr,om·mynlghtmares;

,As I stoodonthel'Oof, the Sheet luutging llrnp,l pondered the. "encUesspossibllitlcsoheallty; " ....'

ith~11g~i~t"t~~~~lii~ibii~~tiId..~···~ee~ll!JintarchJieadosilDt?, ••••••.. <></mypresent;The unavoldableperspectlve of the IIlllid level'..'..':'

Yle'Wt,·•••••·..\/:>i· •••ii) •••••.,/..« ••.•"<.' ....•·,.....>ii.,· ..···.".·' '.. '.'.,',................../< "...•........" .:ftIIolJtl:'~thougJitab()l1tthe.ffi.eVltabllityofscrellllliJlg·striilght lrito.·»·~~lJq~i~#<)/···,·<.· ••·".,···.•,••.•.,•...•..."..••' < ••.,.•..•.'.":'. .. ..••••...../·.i.··.,·.·.,.·.· ...·······.···.···.'IJc»,!d~dmy,IIU'lkClshiftWlrig,1aid It on thei1)of; . . ...............'..

~~j~~~..(".'. ",'.", ,'. ". ',' ••• -.,/ •• ::~:-;-., ,". ,:,'<1,

Page 13April 16, 1990 .

"I'm watching Highway 10/leaven," he answered. He hadtaken charge of the television.

There was tension in theroom now. People were foldingtheir clothes a little more slowly,not making eye contact with me,folding and looking down at thecarpet. I had to stand my ground.It was the code of machismo.

"That's a stupid show," I saidcasually, and waited for ananswer.

"Have you ever seen lIighway10 Heaven?" The man was very,very serious.

"No, 1 haven't," I responded."Then shut up," he said.It was then I knew I had to

stop the washer full of my wet,bunched-lip, wrinkled clothes andleave.

(Page 14 April 16, 1990 The University News

Snorts----------------------------.1= - - --Broncos win, gear up for play-offs

What would Big Sky basket-ball or football coaches say if thecommissioner were to tell them thatthe conference would be dividedinto two districts, the South and theNorth?

What would any particular Big-Sky basketball or football coachsay if it came down from the HomeOffice that, to make it "fair," oneschool was to rotate yearly betweenthe two districts?

How about "No."A raw dealThis won't happen to the Bi;.

Sky in such sports as basketball andfootball, but it's been going on for afew years now in tennis.

Big Sky tennis is divided intotwo districts: The NorLh District ismade up of Eastern Washington,Idaho, Montana, and Montana State,and the SouLh consists of WeberState, Idaho State, Nevada, andNorthern Arizona.

Boise State is in the middle."It's got its good points and its

bad points, obviously," said tenniscoach Ron Debilius, who has nosolid solution at the moment, butwill take fhe issue up at the next BigSky coaches' meeting.

The issue of geographyIn the Big Sky, tennis is not like

basketball and football. Individualschools have to pinch pennieswhenever they can., '''Whenever'' usually happenswhen roadtrips are concerned. Theairplane is an almost unheard of 'luxury. Since tennis teams do nof'have the money or time to drive toReno or Missoula, the split seemslogical.

The BSU golf team competed NorLhridge. SDSU finished first as Boise is Lhought to be in the'in the Fifth Annual Grand Canyon a team wiLhan 864 for the tourna- geographic center of the Big Sky;Invitational golf tournament, held ment, consequently, BSU becomes theon the west course of The Wigwam Red-shirt freshman Todd alternating team.Resort in Phoenix, Ariz. Huizinga led Boise State, complet- "But why us?" \J !

Boise State, competing in the ing the 54 holes in 229 strokes. As the team that always rotates2D-tearn,54-hole tournament forLhe Huizinga was followed by first year between districts, BSU finds itselffirst time, finished in a tie for 13Lh. student Donny Shepp and junior ata slight disadvantage. Every year

Team scores are tabulated by Andy Swenson, who boLh finished the Broncos have to beat two learnsadding together the scores ofa wiLha 231. BSU j~niorDavid Pe- inorder to advancepastthe Big Skyteam's top four players in each round ter~on followed with a 233, and play-offs. This happens to the eightof 18 holes. In tum, the team's' Bnan Hart, anoLhcr first-year-stu- reniainingBigSkyteamsoneoutofresults from each round are totalled, dent, finished wiLha 245. every two years .establishing final team scores., . Boise State will next compete Coach Pebilius! "I say to

Kevin Riley of Sari Diego State in'Lhe 27Lh annual BYU Cougar myself, WhydoesBoiseStat~hav1rUniversity finish.ld flfSt in Lhefield Cwssic on April 26-28 in Provo, to flip-flop every year?",ofl 00 players (five from each ofLhe Utah. The tournament will take Perennially; LheSouth District20 teams) wlLh an eight-under par place at LheRiverside Country Club of Weber State, ldah? Stat~, Ne-208 for the tournament; one stroke in Provo. v~da, and NorLhern Arizona IS con-under Bob Burns from Cal-State 'slde~e:ct to ~ the stronger. Coach

. " , ' I DebillUs pomted out that no matter

Bronco women aced out of Big SkyChampionshipSilir:t=~~~~:~~:\t~~~seeded doubles earned, it the vic- also a freshman, 6~3 and 7-6. The ingtonorMontana~ftheNorthwilltory. , . team ofDeirdre Dunphy and Kristin advance past the BIg Sky play-offs.

Boise State lost its second Costi won in three sets over WSC, BSt.! wo.me~ havea1ready beatel\consecutive mateh of the touma- 3-6,6-3, and 6-3. . , Eastern Washmgton 9-0 and Mon- .',ment at the.hands of Weber ~tate., After Boise State defeated lana 8-1. .

. TheWtldcatsescapedwlLha5~ Noi1hern Arizona 6-3 on Saturday , S~lectl~g anoth~rt~ to TO-4 vICtory,a1LhoughLheBroncos were afterriooil they had a chance to U!teWith BOise State s rotaUOn andawarded two matehes by defaul~ advance 00 the Big Sky Champion- le~gLhening Lhetime spent i~ a dis-Weber State' was forced to forfeIt ships wiLha win over Idaho State in lOct to thrce-to-five years Insteadthe number-six singles match and their last match. ", of one year are two possible an-the num~r-Lhree dpubl~s m~tch. , 'But LheBengals escaped with a swe~, alLhou~hLheyare by no means

Besl~es the, two }'lctonC$ by 7-2 victory, including a sweep of solutions to Ule p!"fblem•: default, wmnersforBo\Se State were the three doubles matcheS.. . ,Of course, thIS may be one of'at fifth-seededsinglesa~ S(lCQnd- The Broncoswill windup the thosep~blemsthat.hilsnosolution~seeded doubles play. BSU first- 1990 season with contests against andBolse Statewdl have to,con-year~student Fiona Mcleod de- NNe C ofl and Western Oregon. tinueto play the cards it's~nfeiltedWe1>erState'sMOIiicaPond. ' " ",., dealt.

The UniversityNews

by Corky HansenThe University News

The Boise State men's tennisteam played host to Cal-State Stan-islaus as final- preparation for LheBig Sky Play-offs April 20-22.

Boise State had no troubleagainst the California school, win-ning 7-2. The Broncos' only lossescame at number-one seed singles,and again at the first-seed in doublesplay.

Boise State junior Mike Bums,a transfer from Santa Rosa Com-munity College, lost at the hands ofCal-State one-seed Jack Schneiderin two sets, 3-6 and 6-7. Schneiderstormed back from a 5-4 deficit totake the second set.

In doubles play, the team ofBurns and senior Pablo Bracho lostin a tie-breaker to Cal-State's teamof Schneider and second-seededBrian Davis. Cal-State jumped outto take the first set 6-1, before Bra-cho and Burns won the seeond, 7-6.The two teams played the third setin straight points rather than using afull third set to decide the winner.Cal-State won the shortened tic-breaker 7-6.

Pablo Bracho upped his recordto 7-8 with a win over Cal-State'sBrian Davis in number-two singlesplay. Bracho made quick work ofDavis in two sets, winning 6-3. 6-2.

Bracho was named the Co-MVP of the Big Sky Champion-ships last season, after victories overJoe Rubin of Montana and BrianScanlon of Nevada earned him firstplace in number-two singles play.Brachoand teammateLeeGallowayfinished first place in one-seeddoublesplay,upseuingWcberStateand Lindsay Rawstorm, who wasranked nationally asa singles playerlast season.

"He (Braeho) knows he's Lhedefending Big Sky champion," saidCoach Debilius. "He has a lot ofconfidence. You'rethechamptintilyou're beaten."

The rest of the Bronco lineupwon easily over Cal-State, as onlynumber six seed Dirk Mauheus hadto go to a tie-breaker to win. Mat-theus lost the firstset to Nish Moola3-6, but dominated the remainingtwo 6-1, 6-2.

Gavin Fenske, who was re-leased to play by the physician justbefore. the match, played at fourth-seed and dcfeatedJeffLyons 6-4, 6-2. Fenske has been plagued with amild injury to his back, but will beat third-seed for the Big Sky Play-offs.

Senior Mike Harvey had aneasy, time with Ted Cota, winning6·1, 6-1. Harvey's season markwas upped to 6-6 with the win.Junior sixth-seed Jeff Perkins won6-4, 6-1,andin an exhibition singlesmatch, sophomore Mike Parker wasvictorious 6-3, 6-2.

At number-two doubles, MikeHarvey and Dirk MatLheus won 6-4,6-4, and the team of Mike Parkerand Jeff Perkins won 6-3, 6-1 atnumber-three doubles.

In the Big Sky Play-offs, BoiseState will play' each of EasternWashington, Idaho, Montana, andMontana State in North District season. The Broncos played theaction. Nevada, Idaho State, North- two schools consecutively in lateern Arizona and Weber State make, February, losing to Montana Stateup the South District. 2-6, and beating Montana handily.

After each team has played the 8-}. ,fourothers,theLhreeteamswithLhe Eastern Washington, knownbestreeords will advance to the Big perennially as one of the weakerSky Championships against the top teams in the NorLh District, has athree fmishers from the South Dis- record of 3-4 but hasn't played atrict. TheChampionshipsaresched- conference opponent Lhisseason,uled for May 4-6 in Moscow. AILhoughIdahoandBoiseState

Of the four teams in the NorLh haven't met this season, the Van-District, Boise State has faced only dals have fared much like the Bron-Montana and Montana State this ' cos against common opponents.

Athletes stay aliveat 8.G. Classic,ft·

U of l's Patrick Williams setby Matt Fritsch the 100 meter record with a blister-The University News irig 10.25 (faster than the previous

UnderSaturday'ssunnyskies, record by .23 seconds), qualifyingthe Bob Gibb Track and Field Clas- him for the NCAA championships.sic was held in Bronco Stadium. As Ted Meeham of BYU set thethe temperature rose into the '80s, ,3.000 meter Steeplechase record ofthecompetitorsonthetraekCreated 8:48.30, smashing a r~ord sct inLheirown heat and blazed to several· 1988 by Paul Henderson whose time

. meet records. was 8:55.14The BSU women's4xl00 ForffierBSUstand-outsTroy

relay team consisting of Stachia Kemp(teamNike)andJakeJacobyNeely, Carla Boyd, KrisJessen,and (team ReeOOk) set the record in the'Sherril Brown set a meet record, highjumpwithduplicateleapsof7-46.56 secondS, shaving a full lOLh 5. Kemp was awarded first forof a second 0, ff the previous record S""T k " 16of 46.66 set in 1986. ee ,rae, page

by Corky HansenThe University News

The Boise State women's ten-nis, team will host the Big Sky~h:impionships on April 27 -29, butthey won't participate in it.

BSU manage.d only one win inthree mateheslast week;nd at theBig Sky Regional, Play-offs in·Pocatello, losing to Nevada,WeberState, and Idaho State. The Bron-cos' lone win came against North-emArizona. '

The, Broncos lost their fIrSt'match of the tournament to Nevada,

a team they beat 6-3 earlier in theseason by a score of 4-5.

. Boise State won half its singles'matehesagainstLhe Wolf Pack, wiLhsenior seCond-seed Teri Hartshorn,Lhird-seededfreshman Kristin Costi,andfifLh-seeded freshman FionaMcClcod picking up victories. .

'The contest was decided indoubles play ,asNevadawon two ofthe'Lhree matches .. At number twodoubles, 'sophomore DeirdreDunphy and first-year-studentKristin Costi of Boise' State beatNevada's Jennifer S tueSsy and Lisa"Riley 6-0 and 6-2,·but Nevada's

. victories at first-seeded and third-

a

PagelS April 16; 199(}

Opinion

Conferencesystemunfair toBoise Stateby Corky Hansen'The University News

Marl< Jonet""e Unlvellity NeWt

Mike Burnsfollows through against Cal-State Stanislaus.

Idaho has fallen to Montana State 3-6, and beat Montana 8-0.

Despite his team's 5-10 recordgoing into the play-offs, CoachDebilius is confident that Lhey'l1advance to LheMay 4-6 Champion-ships.

"Everybody as the Broncodesire to win," said Debilius. "Wejust didn't have it when we neededit (earlier in the season.)

"I think the players believe intheir ability. They know they canwin."

GolfBSUset for Cougar Classic

.The University N.ews

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BSUbenefitsfrom walk-on talent.)?age 16 April 16, 1990

by Lily Looney .The University News

The 1990 BSU football teamwill kick off its season Sept 1. Sofarm spring workouts, over25 walk-ons hope to get some time on theturf.

Webster's dictionary definesthe word "walk-on" as. a small,usually non-speaking part in a dra-matic production. To Boise State, adramatic production in and of itself,a walk-on often turns out to be apleasant surprise - an athlete withthe desire and ability to be a valu-able addition to the team .

Onen, circumstances such asinjuries, the availability of scholar-ships. and a team's need to fill cer-tain positions keep some athletesfrom becoming involved in the tra-ditional selection process. Thewalk-on program gives studentathletes the opportunity to be col-lege-level athletes, not 10 mentionthe benefit that a school's.athleticdepartment receives.

In 1982, the Boise State coach-ing staff caught their first glimpseoflinebacker Lance Sellers, a stand-outat Twin Falls High School. Afterwalking onto the BSUfoolballteam,

Assistant football coach Jim Zom looks on as Boise State'sEugene Greene touches down In the triple jump

.Track --------------continued/rom page 1attaining the height with fewermisses.

Friday night Tracy Harris,formerly of Idaho State and nowrunning unattached, cruised to ameet record 30:19.5 in the 10,000meter race, surpassing former ISUtrackster Bill Divine's record of30:24.73.

The Broncos feltrightat homeon their own track, winning 10 of

.....the 38 events in the meetStandout performances in-

cluded first place in the mens~x400

relay (Sean Sanders, jake Miller,Sid Sullivan, and David Lawyer)with a time of 3:17.55.

Eugene Greene hopped,skipped, and jumped 52-1 1(2 toclaim first in the triple jump.

Stachia Neely also capturedfirst for the women in the 200 meterdash in 24.6 seconds. edging out'teamateShcrril Brown who finishedsecond with 24.7.

Kathy Karpel earned firstplace honors with a 2:12.5 victoryin the 800 meter racer

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won 'tendure the steep climb to thetop because they lack faith in them-selves, Helgeson said.

"It takes a lot of ability to play. at this .level, but more important

than ability, it takes heart"Helgeson, who will fulfill his

last year of eligibility next season,has received All-American· honorsthe past two years, and has twicebeen selected All-Big Sky Confer-ence. Helgeson has led the Broncosin quarterback sacks for two con-

Erlkl-!elgeson secutive seasons, with 17 1/2 lastLance became a contributor at the season and 19 1(2 as a sophomore.linebacker position in 1985, when . Freshman defensive-end Greghe recorded 42 total tackles and Sabala walkedonto the Boise Stateeight quarterback sacks. team last year, and is looking for-

BSU defensive-end Erik He1- ward to playing time next fall.geson joined the Broncos as a walk- Sabala said that there was a lot ofon in 1986 after graduating from pressure in walking onto the squad,Bishop Kelly High School. but it was mostly pressure that he

"I just wanted to impress the put on himself.coaches enough that they would Helgeson and Sabalaagrce thatknow my name," said Helgeson of the main goal is to adapt to thehis flrst season at Boise State. system of football played on the

"A lot of people doubted me, college level, which is vastly differ-but I never doubted myself," he ent from high school football.added. "I always thought I had "If you think you have what itsomething to prove, not to other takes (to walk on to the BSU foot-people but to myself. ball squad), and you believe in

"I wanted to see how good I yourself, then come out," Sabalacould become." said. "But you have to give it eve-

A lot of walk-ens probably rything you've got"

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The University News

Robie Creek race Saturday

The 13th Annual Race to Ro-bie Creek is scheduled for Satur-day. April 21. The race spans about13miles. starting at Fort Boise Parkand ending at the Robie Creek pic-nic area after running over theAdalpeSumrnit, and is spearheadedby the Rocky Canyon Sail toads, acommunity. organization that hasgrown with the race since it started13 years ago.

"1 think that we're a group ofindividuals' that have evolved fromobscurity into a situation where wehave no choice buttostep forward."said George Manning, member ofthe Sailtoads and the director ofthisyear's race.

Since joining the Sailtoadsseven years ago, Manning has seenthe number of participants increasesome 500 percent. from 300 run-

. ncrs in 1984 to an estimated 1,500in 1990. Manning said the numberof entries is expected to be slightlyup from last year. rr==============:====:======il

The race has seen a massive A c ti 0 n . Com put e r S e r vic e sincrease in the number of "touring Qualit; Word processing and Laser Printingclass" participants. or those whonon-competitively walk the 13.1 Reports-Resumes- Research papersmiles. They comprise slightly more FREE Pick up & Delivery 888.2700than half of the total entrants, a phe- l!::=====:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==~~

. nomenal increase from four yearsago. The first year "touring class"participants were involved in therace only IS'walked the course.

The Race to Robie Creek hasbecome well-known for the ruggednature of its course. considered bysometobethetoughestin theNorth-west The race begins on an eight-mile, 2,070-foot incline. and thendeclines 1.700 feet to the finish.

"We really try to tell them (par-ticipants) the truth," said PhilMcClain, a seven-year member ofthe Sailtoads and former race direc-tor. "We tell them that it' sa danger-

, ous race."So dangerous that nine aid sta-

tions arc positioned throughout thecourse, operated by some of the 250volunteers helping to make the racea success.

"It's a total body experience...a real challenge," said McClain,who has endured the 13 miles twicein his seven-year association withthe race. "And that was two timestoo many," he quipped. adding thathe plans to run the race again this

, year.At the finish line. the Sail-

toads-with the help of the spon-. sorship of Pepsi. US West andUnited Cable Television, amongothers-will furnish free fooo and

, beverage for the participants. their.families. and anyone else who wantsto join in the festivities. '.

"I think our organization pridesitself on having the best of every-thing," said McClain. "It (the race)is a 'spare-no-expense' kind ofdeal,"

Much of the race's growingsuccess stems from the Sailtoads'ingenuity and creativity.

"The thing that makes this raceas popular as it is is the ability (ofthe Sailtoads) to do things differ-ent." said GeorgeManning."That· sthe thing that keeps me interested.the variety,"

The Sail toads present the Raceto Robie Creek differently everyyear. developing. the entire event,around a particular race theme.

Last year. thcithemecenteredaround the cinema ..A curtain wasset up across the s'tarting line. and aprojector signalled the start of theraCe.Even the race' sorgaiJizers anda number of volunteers were in-volved. dressed as their favorite .movie stars. .

. ·..We·ve found that certainthings really enthuse people," said

by Corky HansenThe University News

Manning.McClain agreed. "You get

involved in the madness of it all,'Because of the race' s growing'

popularity, the Sailtoadsexpectthatthey will have to limit the numberofentries in the near future due to aproblem of congestion at the RobieCreek picnic area.

There is no parking allowed atthe picnic area, so those non-run-ners who attend the post-race fes-tivities are forced to park at SpringShore. A host of buses will shuttlethem to the. finish line.

"It only becomes a real prob-lem when the weather is real badand people alI want to leave at thesame time," said McClain about theshuttle system.

"I see a general interest in therace growing;" said George Man-ning, who also sees the reality ofplacing a limit on the rapidly-grow-ing number of entries.

"It's a wonderful problem tohave, but it's a real one for us at thispoint and time," Manning said.

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.Eisenrich dilemma puts Boise State in a quandryOpinion Pepperdine or Princeton. In all hon-

esty, we would bekidding ourselvesby Matt Fritsch if we did not agree.The University News On the other hand, Pete did

A couple of weeks ago, fresh- have the opportunity to pursue theseman scholar/athlete Pete Eisenrich optionsayearagoasaseniorinhighinformed Boise State Athletic offi- school. As a business major, he'cials he desired to be released from should know (or find out pretty soon)his basketball scholarship in order why people sign contracts like histo attend another school. scholarship here at BSU. It func-

Eisenrich's motivations tions so that the interests of bothstemmed from the fact that he has parties arc served. Whenl'ctesigneddecided to major in business with on the dotted line, it guaranteed he

it' an emphasis in international rela- would receive a college educationtions, He feels hecannotadequately free of charge and that BSU wouldobtain the necessary schooling here acquire his abilities as a talentedat BSU..· basketballplayer,

In order to maintain its integ- Even .though Pete's feelingsrity, the athletic department has arc sincere, I can't help but feel I'vedecided not to grant Eisenrich' s been slapped in the face. This is therequest. The ramificationsare far school I am attending and wish toreachingandaffeeteveryoneatBSU get my degree from. If I was a_ not just Eisenrich. There arc business student, I would begin toalways many sides to an issue and question the wortlr of my degreethis is no exception. and whether it will be marketable

On one hand, he should be come graduation.allowed to leave. One of the first No one wins in a situation likeobjectives of a freshman is to de- ~i~. BSU will be scarred by thecide what he or she wants to major indictments Pete has made againstin, and whether the university he or the ~cademic stan~ing of the uni-she is attending is the best school r versllr· Pe~e and his family will be

'. for them. Pete feels that BSU is not h~rt fl?an,cml1y. ~nd finally, Peteup to par with schools like Stanford, Eisenrich s fans will suffer over the

next three years.

Pete Elsenrlch

Citing displeasure with BSUacademics, flrst-year-stu-dent Pete Elsenrlch will takehis 6-foot-9 frame and 4.0GPA elsewhere next semes-ter. Elsenrlch's request forrelease by the BSUathleticdepartment has been de-nied. On this page, bothsides of the argument havebeen developed.

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Opinionby Corky HansenThe University News

When Pete Eisenrich requestedBoise State to grant him a release sothat he could pursue other optionsconcerning his major, the grantingof this request seemed to some, I'msure, only a matter of time.

Even when the request wasinitiallydeniedbyBSU,manymighthave said, "Well, they're just tryingto teach him a lesson. They'll comearound."

But if preliminary actions arcconsistent, this won't happen. Infact, the likelihood of his releasedecreases with every passing day.

Sure.Eisenrich signed his nameon the dotted line, and is obligatedto serve four years at Boise.

. The BSU athleticsdepartment's reaction isat the veryleast understandable, andatthc mostexpected. Granting Eisenrich's

. request wouldn't be unlike admit-ting that Boise State is indeed infe-rior to the fine institutions that he iscontemplating entering.

Boise State has too much tolose by granting Eisenrich' s request.It would not only reek havoc on

The University News

SPORTS

recruiting, but the College of Busi-ness could also suffer.

The central issue revolvesaround Eisenrich' s displeasure withBoise State's College of Business,which doesn't offer a degree in in-ternational business/foreign rela-tions at this point in time,

It's predictable that Boise Statewould want to save face and denyEisenrich a release, but onehas towonder if Boise State has theathlete's best interests in mind. WithBoise State's refusal to grant Eisen-rich a release, he and his family arcforced to bear the financial burdenof college for one year.' At theuniversities Eisenrich is mulling.over at this point, this financialburden wil! be quite heavy.

Granting Eisenrich's releasewould adversely affect Boise State'srecruiting. But it's likely that re-cruiting will suffer whether Eisen-rich is released or not.

BSU should liave confidencein itself as a quality institution andfree Eisenrich to seek a scholarshipfrom the school of his choice. Dis-allowing his right to seek a scholar-ship at another university - onethat he is deserving of-isn't worththe bad press,

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The· University News Page 19 April 16, 19~O

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'Page20' April 16, 1990

MUSE, INC. "When you're not sure where to start."Musicaljnstruction-c-guitar, bass. drums, keyboards.Songwriter's assistance-e-arranging, producing andmarketing your original material. Band bookings-let alive band make the difference at your next party orrecep-tion! Rock 'n roll, classic rock, country, blues, duos. Formore information, phone 466-4872.

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The University News

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