Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

5-2-1989

University News, May 2Students of Boise State University

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InsideBoiseStateUniversityVolume IXIssue 27

May 2,1989

Vonnegul 10 keynote' atJune Hemingway conferenceby Koren KammannThe University News

BSU is sponsoring the Hemingwayin Idaho conference June 9-12 tocelebrate the 50th anniversary of theauthor's arrival in Sun Valley.

The conference will begin in Boise,where author Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., willdeliver the keynote address, and move

",,;:,..':,,-"':"-0::'~+1r-:- ..1 __Jo Sun '1aIleYLwhere Hemingwaylived and worked on For Whom theBell Thlls.

Conference coordinator RenaSanderson said, "I think it's going tobe a strong conference because wehave some pretty well known Hem-ingway scholars coming."

Sanderson said one BSU graduatecredit is available for conference at-tendance and some outside work.

In addition to Vonncgut,playwright John DeGroot and Hem-lngway scholars Michael Reynolds,H.R. Stoneback and Gerry Brennernrc among the scheduled speakers.DeGroot will read from Papa, hispiny about Hemingway.

Sanderson said Vonnegut waschosen because DeGroot sent her anaccount of meeting the author lindhearing him praise Hemingway lindbecause, of the authors contacted,"His agent said he really would en-joy talking on Hemingway and com-ing out to Idaho."

She added, "I think both he andHemingway are cuture heroes-maybe counter-culture in Vonnegut'scase, but still culture heroes."

In Sun Valley, the conference par-ticipants will tour sites related toHemingway and hear papers.· Thecost of the full conference is $55, andthose who wish to register for onlythe Boise portion of the conferencemay do so for $30.- The 'full conference Tee includesround-trip transportation betweenBoise and Sun Vallcy, Iihn screeningsof The Spanish Earth lind For Whomlite Bell Tolls; a tour of Hemingwaysites lind two Sun Valley paper ses-sions. A dinner lit Trail Creek Cabinis available June 10 for an extracharge, Reservations nrc due by May10 for those wishing to get u reducedconvention rate at the Statehouse andResidence Inns in Boise and the SunValley Lodge. People who want theJune 10 dinner must make rcservn-tions when they preregister for thecon ferencc.

The conference is partly supportedby the Idaho Humanities Council,the Student Programs Board, theBSU Foundation lind the Hem-ingway Western Studies Center.

For more information, call385-1246.

Kinko's introuble for'professorpublishing'

(CPS)-A grouprepresenting thebiggest book companies in the coun-try threatened in curly April 10 sueKinko's, the nationwide chain ofphotocopying centers, for its practiceof helping teachers engage in "pro-fessor publishing."

The Association or AmericanPublishers (AAP), based inWashington, D.C., said . thepructicc-e-In which professorsphotocopy and bind togethermaterials to supplement or in somecases replace text books-violatescopyright laws.

Professors claim the practice alsocan save students from having to buylots of textbooks.. Under the "fair use" provision or·copyright law, professors need pcr-.mission to copy everything, unless

- --they can pass n litmus lest for brevi-ty, spontaneity and "cumulative ef-rect"of the copying on the course.It's up to Kinko's, the AAP says, tomake sure thcy cnn PIISS the test.

"We have no comment on whetheror not there will be a lawsuit," AAPspokeswoman Virginia Antos said:~'We're not saying anything more orless. "

":,'

2 The UniversityNews May 2, 1989

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Monday - Tuesday 8:00am - 7:00pm.,Wednesday - Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm

Saturday 10:00am," 5:00pm

Fee Increase proposal hearing setA proposal 10 establish a facilities fee of $10 per full-fee-paying

student and $1 per credit hour for part-time students, effective inthe spring semester of 1990 has been presented. Included In thisfee would be $8 (full-fee-paying) plus $1 (per part-time credit hour)for support of computer labs and ~2 (full-fec-paylng)JorPhysicalPlant needs, primarily safety and security, . .

Initiafnotice for this fee increase was presented to the State Boardof Education in April. Vinal action wiUtake place at the SBOEmeetinR June 15-16.

The fee proposal is available for inspection during regularbusiness hours In the Office of the Vice President for Student Af-fairs, Room 210 of the Administration Building.

A hearing on the proposed facilities fee will be held May 4, 1989,at 2:30 p.m, in the Student Union Senate Chambers.;

Interested people may submit oral testimony at the hearing orwritten testimony before MIIY4. Anyone wishing to testify In per-son may sign up in advance at the Office of the Vice President forStudent Affairs or at the henrlng. People presenting oral testimonylire asked to provide II written copy of the testimony to the hearingofficer. In addition, writlenleslimony mat be subrnittedto the Of-fice of the SDOE no later than June 10 or may present oraltestimony at the June 15-16 SnOE meeting In Lewlston.

Library announces summer hoursThe nsu library will begin summer hours May 15.May 15 through June 4 llbrury hours will be: 8 a.m.-5 p.m, Mon-

day through Friday; closed Saturday, Sunday and May 29, whichis Memorial Day.

June 5-Aull. II library hours will be: 7:30 [\.111.-9p.m, Mondaythrough Thursday; 7:30 a.m.-S p.m, Saturday; closed Sunday andJuly 4. The second floor will close at 7 p.m, Friday and 2 p.m, Satur-day, June 5-Aug. II.

May grads to party hearty in parkIlSU graduates, their families and faCility members arc invited

to a party honoring May graduates from 3-6 p.m. May 11 In theeast end of Julia Davis Park at Myrtle Street and Broadway Avenue.

Free hot dogs and bcvcruges will be served, and a band will per-form at Ihe party, hosted by the lISU Alumni Asooclation.Graduates will receive a gift from the Alumni Association Boardof Directors.

Informution also will be availnble on the Alumni Association'sCareer Network program, which enables students to meet alumniwho arc experts in the students' fields of interest.

For more information, call 385-1959.

Dry dance to benefit AIDS victimsA non-alcohol benefit dance to raise money for Idaho AIDS pu-

ticnts will be held II p.m.-12 u.m. May 12, in thc Student UnionBallroom. Steve Dillehay ill' Sensory Sound will provide entertain-mcnt with coinpnct discs and a luser light show. The dance is OpCIlto t he public, .

Door prlzcs, including a cur stereo, 'I-shirts and cassette tupcs,which have been donated by area merchants, will be given away.The dance is sponsored by BSU communicution lab students, thcIdaho AIDS Foundntion lind the BSU chapter of Ihe YWCA.

Proceeds will be donated to the Idaho AIDS Foundutiun forAIDS puticnts who need fimurciul ussistuncc to pay for health careand tucdicmion, Rober: Cross, executive director of the Idaho AIDSFoundation, said the money raised at the dance Is eurmnrkcd 1'01'helping AIDS patients and will not be used I'or executive oroperating expellllitliles.

Tickets nrc $4 and arc availablc 'II all Select-A-Seat outlets inBoise, Mount;lin Home, Caldwell aild Nampa and at .the door.

'89 Facu.ltyRecognition Dinner heldMore than 125 people attcnded the ASBSU-hosted Third An-

Hual Faculty Rcco!\nition Dinuer on April 24 in the Ballroom of 'the Student Union, .

miUExeeutive Vice Presideut Dr. Larry Sellund was the guestspeaker with the topic "'Ib ·leach." Fueulty Recognitioll Awardswere prescnted to Dr. Jumes Muguirc, College of Arts.und Sciences,und Dr. Gregqry Raymond, School of Sociul Sciences and PublicAffairs, by ASBSU Sen. 'lbdd'Reed. '

ASDSU Vice Presidcnt-clect "t.on Burke presented the aw~rd forthe College of Edncation lo'Dr. Sherman Bntton. ASnSU Presi-dent Jeff RUI;sell presented Ihe Collcgeof Business UWllrd to Dr.Roberi. Jameson. . '. The reCipieli1 for the School of Vocatiol11111cchniclll Education

was Rnlph llurkl.'Y,plcseilled by·ASBSU Vo-Theh Sen. Gary Hcrnke.

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by 'Valerie 'MeadThe University News

ASBSl) Hull of Fame inductees.'Nominations are open every year tograduating seniors who have madeoutstandlng contributions to BSU 11\the areas of academic nchievement,student organizations, athletics,ASBSU or arts and letters.

Dee Sieknecht received the awardfor arts and letters, Jan Ecklundreceived the award for athletics, LisaHansen and Christy Leach receivedthe award for student organlzations,Todd Reed received 'the award forASBSU and Sam Weber recelvcd theaward for academics.

Former ASBSU President JeffRussell, in his farewell speech, said"Every individunl is motivated justa lillie differently, but we hnvc incommon thnt,if we nil stand up llnd

Student Union Director GregBlaesing began' the StudentOrganlzationul Dinner April 26 bysaying "people who are our leadersextend themselves outside theclassrooms not only in BSU but alsoto Boise, the state and national'concerns."

l'TlC dinner, attended by a record-selling 250 people, was the universi-ty's way of thankingthose studentleaders, whcn BSU communitymembers "gnther to recogni,c andcelcbratc nccomplishmcnts ami rela-t ionshlps,"· hc said. .

Formcr ASBSU Vice PresidcntAlan Gamel prescnted awards to

say what we believe in, wc'lI make adifference. "

"I hope that maybe we've madeASBSU, Idaho and the whole coun-try, a little bit better for being involv-ed," he said. -

Assistant Director of Student Ac-tivities Maureen Sigler presented theclub and organlzutiou 'awards,

Outstanding Cultural Organiza-tion went to the Black StudentUnion,. recognizing achievementsranging from the Martin Luther KingJr. IIirthday holiday protest Jan. 15to BSU's participation in thc Coeurd'Alcne pro-human rights llIarch

,April 22.Sigllla Galllnlll Chi was namcd the

Outstanding Grcek Organization orthe ye~_all_d._theJI_1ilL_~odeo Club

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As an American Family Com-panion. you'll be welcomed Intothe home of a successful famlly-05 a member of the family, You'lIdo light housekeeping. run errandsand In general. be a big s1s~er to,.the children, You'lIearn II sulary,have paid medical ben-ellts andenlOYtwo weeks of paid Vllcatlon,Youcan even take college courses

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received the Outstanding SportsOrganization award.

Circle K lntcrnatioual received thcaward for outstanding service orspecial interest organlzation, DriscollHall WIlS named the bcst residencehull lind Outstanding AcademicOrgunlzntion went 10 the CriminalJustice Associntion.

BSU'!\"Construction ManagementAssociution, named sixth bestchapter in the country this year.received the award for OutstandingProfessionnl Organization.

Vice President for Student AffairsDavid 111ylor presented 'awards to theAdyiser of thc YeaI' IIml OutslandingOl'ganizatilln of 'the Ycar.

(Jundllrs Knupins, nssislallt pm-

fessor of management, WIlS namedAdviser of the Ycar for his work withthe Human Resource Associntion. Inthe three years Kuuplns has been atBSU, the chapter has grown from oneto 25 active members and becomeone of the top five chapters in theUnited States,

'laylor's unnouncemcut that theBluck Student Union was theOutstanding Or8l1nlzatlon of the

: Year received II standing ovation. Thcgroup has "gone beyond thc.usuul inlhat they've taken II stnnd on humanrights," 'lhylor said.

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4 • The University News May 2, 1989

~_,,' __-----1---------Notall leaders get awards

Now that all the awards have been given, and all the hoopla is over for anotheryear,l thought arr appropriate topic for my swan song might be afew thoughts I

on the nature of leadership.It has been my experience that the best-leaders at BSU arc not the people who

receive bouquets and accolades. The best leaders are seldom in positions of im-portance; they rarely hold offices. ,

While people like Eric Love and Lisa Olson are recognized-they are truly ex-ceptional individuals who can burn candles everywhere and maintain decent per-sonallives-many of the students recently accoladed are no more exceptional than1\ number of people who will never receive awards at BSU. And they are certainlynot better leaders. '

In' my own organization, Photo Chief Mark Jones is an outstanding exampleof leadership. A former photojournalism student at the U of I, Jones is currentlytrying to get into the R.N. program at BSU. His work at the newspaper has encom-passed everything from managing the photo department to dcsignlng sports pages,including stints as music reviewer, copy camera operator, pasteup artist and all-around 3 a.m, lifesaver. '

Mike. Hardaway, U. News business manager, is another outstanding exnmplc., Quietly and efficiently, he keeps us out of financial red ink and puts up with all

the emergency purchases when the layout crew runs out of border tape on Satur-day 01' the enlarger blows a bulb on Monday night.

Holly Anderson juggles three jobs with a full class load. In addition to keepingthis year's expanded Out and About section going, which litemlly means being awareof everything going on on campus, she is the director of SPB-and she's worriedabout not being able to graduate this semester.

This brings nie to Karen Kammann, my managing editor, who has steadied thepaper through a complete change of copyediting stuff and about three completechanges of reporting staff. Kammann is an accomplished crack reporter, lin ablemanager and an adept diplomat. She could copy edit ill a coma, with 'one armtied behind her back. Wilen she sees something that needs to be done, she eitherdocs it or makes sure someone else docs. Tkat is leadership,

True leaders are the people who get things done, not the people who shove theirfaces into the limelight at every opportunity. II' you want to find the real studentleaders at BSU, don't look on the Dean's List-s-some of them will be there, butnot most Find the people cleaning up after The Rocky Horror Picture SIIow. Findthe people volunteering to work at fund misers. Find the people asking thoughtfulquestions in class. Find the people who are the busiest. '

They probably won't have a string of titles after their names indicating leader-ship, because they know you don't need a title to be a leader, True leadership comesfrom within, and the college experience should cultivate it. Leaders have the abill-ty to question, the ability to think of new ways of doing things, and especially theability to do. The next time you see something that needs to be done, don't let itpass by. Create some leadership in yourself though od s arc nobo y'sgoing to give you an award for it. . •

~~.~.~,~:. -voo...:,

·BSU's Year of the Student.not much of a year for students

. ,

. , ..- .)-

The Unlvcrslty News Is pUblished weekly during lhe academic yeoI' byIhe studenls of Boise Stote Unlvel1llty. Offices ore locoted ot 1603YJUniversity Drive, Boise, Idaho 83725, telephone 345-8204. AdvertisIngrotes lind subscription Information are available upon request. '

Editor in C"'if: Valerie Mead: ManaglnB Editor: Karen:Kllmmonn;Business Manager: Michael Hardaway: Art Directors: Darin Scrugss,Jeff Young: Advert/sing Manager: Kelly McGee; Chief,Copy EditorOpln/on Editor: Russell T. Oould; Copy Ed/lor:Jeff Faulkner; CopyAssistant: James L. Klncnld;' Photo Chief: Mark Jones; Enterta/nme'"Editor: Holly M. Anderson; Sports Editor: Tom Lloyd; Cartoonist: Jim -'McColly; ~nior Photographer: Brian, Dc<:kerjPhotographers: :{;arolJohnson, Sue Ellen Koop; Advrrt/slng Account RepresentQtivrs:Lee Ar-nold; Reporters: Pameln J. Bulger, Kathleen Cressler, Jenl Orocthe,Rosemary Hardin, Lisa Langdon, Carol O'Brien, Jason Rosen;Revkwcrs: Lee Arnold, Terri Ebcr\cln, SIeVeFameman, Cliff Hall DavidLentz; S«~tQrl~:Tlene:ke Paveslc. CArolO'Brien; 'Typesetters: NadineMlchnlschctk, James Trent; Distributor: Jennifer Brln.uman

by UUlillcll'1: (;oulll7'IIe Untverslty News

So It's finally arrived, the last issue of TheUniversity News for the semester, And sincethis semester marks the beginning of thc"Year of the Student," it only seems np-proprlnte to update students on the unlver-slty's progress,

Actually, thc Year 01" thc Student updatehus been a mther long, on-going process atThe University News. We have rUIIA numberof stories on what's been happening on cam-pus this yeor-and the future forecast Isgloomy. ., This yeur, Ihe library quietly hns beelldcstroylngllngulsties, lind Ood-only-knows-whot-olher, periodicllis without rcplucln!lthem wlthmlcrol1hn. If YOli orc onc of thestudenls or faculty tryln!l to do reseurch ill-volving joufllllls, Iguess yon'rc just out of

'luck. ArIel' 1111, KAID:I'V needed morc space,lind therc's IIlways /lIfcrl/lJmry loall.

Juslthlnk, by the time your articles IInive,BSU muy huve euou!lh copy muchlncsso thlltyou won't hllvc to stuud In IInc forever, III1lImaybe the toncr will uctuully stick to thepuge.

As you're typing up .those lust-minuterescarch papers Inthc Business Bulldinllcom-

, puler IlIh, relish the technology. 1t,IIlllY bcyour Illst chunce to hllve ucccss to whlll wcnow sec os Indlspcnsllble tools of scholllrship.The computer Illb will bc closcd unlcss a I"lOC-Increase, addlnll $10 more II scmester to yourbill, pusses the Stllte BOIlI'dof Educulioll.

I gucss I jllsl dOll't ulldcrslund why wehllvc10 plly lTIoremoney 10 keep thc fllcllity weulready hllve. lI"wc werc going to expalld lhc

•hOllrs lind blly more c:qulplllent, I might buyIt. But os Is, who CIIIIbe certain? It secmsmlhcr convcnicnl thiltlhc SIlOEwon't dccidcon thc Issuc untlllhc mlddlc of June, n timcwhcn muny sludcnts wlll be following thepmeecdinp.s carcfully. My udvicc is to go tothc Muy 4 hcaring at IlSU (sec thc ncwsbriefon pnge, (wo) lind kecp one hand on your

I,4-

wallet.Even the children of students nrc being im-

puctcd by events during the Yeurof the Stu-dent. Ahhou!lh the Yemof the Student com-mittee SlIYS one of their priorities Ischild cure,bcglnnlng next full, the DSU Child CareCenter is shutting out ktndcrgurtcncrs lindfirsl grndcrs'nfter they gel out of class In thcearly afternoon.

If you hove:one of those killer multi-hourafternoon labs In biology, or If you In II smallprogram which only offers a required classin the ufteruoon, 100 dum ned 11lI~1. DeUel'tnke out another GSL so you can nfford IIbubyslttcr, change your major or get rid ofyour kids. Or evcn beUer, just Ict themwunder around Jullll DlIvls Pnrk lind meelwhoevcr comcs by.

And to top It 1111 ort', somc low-IncomcI"umllleslire bcing priced oul of thc unlvcrsl-ty apartmcnts, lind, perhaps, somc fllmllymcmbers lire evcn behl!l priccd onl of school.II"yon IIvc In Ihc University Courls, li\stenyour scutbc\ls-prlces lIrc onthclr WilY up,H-I\ pcrccnt this ncxt YCllr.And morc In-crcascs nrc plnnncd 1"01' thc·future.

IJlIl Iwe ,Wai/y, thc Yeur of the Studcntcommittee sure hml spiffy l1ycrs, IInnounc-inB nil the subcolllmillees lIud thc'subcom-millces qf thc subwmmlttc;cs. Prelly soon,Iguess, ~'Vcryperson who ever hus slcpt'undcrthe Frlclldship Bridge will be on some Yenrof thc Studcnt subeomittcc's subcOllllnlttec'ssubeonllnltlce.

But I'm stili wondering whlll the hcllnllof this burcaucl'lltic clltegori7.lnll and conI;pllrtlllcnlllllzing hus 10 do with promollngscllolarsllip., But, It's nellrly rinuls weck, lind It's nOlllsif sludents hnve.a Brellt dC1I1of time to domuch of unythlng nbout It. Iguess this Isjustsort of II rcmindcr~sol\lelhing whichstudcnts should keep on their minds liS they ,cnJoy Ihe soon-to-arrive SlIIllIncr'Vllcution.

Adio.\'.

Afand farewellValerie Mead

Karen 'KammanrlRussell GouldKelly McGeeDari'.' Scruggs

1bm LloydJeJfFaulkircr

wlll not be returning, to the staff next year

Goodbye, .Newsers. and tbarlkll

II''j

\

JJJ ..... Jf) r.}.s J lJ J -S 'J

___________ M~

Boise River flow increasefloods, erodes Greenbeltby ShcrryJo Crandallspecial to The University News

Due to the drought of the pasttwo years, the Bureau of Reclama-tion has remained cuutlous .aboutreleasing water built up In earlyrunoffs from the lower elevations.due to warm weather.

Steve Wade, Public AffaJrs Of-ficer for the Bureau of Reclama-tion. said, "Wrive just gone throughthe two driest periods In recentmemory."

Due to drought, It has been touchand go as to whether or nottherewould be enough water to coverwater services for the next season.he said.

The sudden increase in waterflow into the reservoir system hasforced the Bureau of Reclamation10 ·choose between making somespace or fucing the chance ofgreater flood darnage.

According to Ed Moore of theBoise Parks System, there havebeen two places along the Green-bell where water covers the path;one near Logger's Creek and theother upstream from the MainStreet Bridgc.

Reports on costs 10 repairdamage done 10 the Green Bclt byf100dwutcrs were not available atpress time. However, thc departmenthas started 10 take preventivemeasures to keep the Greenbelt frombeing damaged. Sandbags have been

placed in some areas to keep the dirt.underneath the Grecnbelt. fromeroding.

The continued release of waterwill damage local waterfowl, accor-ding to wildlife biologist ChuckHarris.

"The geese won't renest thisyear." .he said,

With the Rbundant prt:clpitationand low elevation, snowmelt pro-duced ncar- to above-averagestreamflows all over the slate dur-ing March. According to the Apriledition of Idaho Waler SIJPplyOutlook, the snow.tmcks havebeenslightly above average, ranging from'97 percent of average on the NorthFork of the Payette basin to 112 per-cent on the Boise basin. The cur-rent storage levels joined with theApril-July forecasts indicate thatthe reservoir systems will fill tocapacity.

For the recrculional users of thestate'S reservoirs, the augmentedsnow pack has virtually guaranteeda good boating season. Variableweather and runoff conditions willnecessitate IlII extra degree of safe-ty planning to ensure a safe and en-joyable spring outdoor recreationseason.

----------_._-'--------'

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6 The Univtll'SItyNews May2j 1989

OMSI's~Heilbrings science show to Boise; benefits DCIby Valerie MeadThe University News

Oregon Museum -of Science andIndustry Director David Heil explod-ed hydrogen-filled balloons, frozebubbles with liquid nitrogen. andburned non-dairy coffee creamer tomise money for the Discovery Centerof Idaho April 29 and 30 nl DSU.

Hell, who is also the host of thePBS series Newton's Apple, said theBoise demonstrations were a mix ofthings from the television show andthings producers were looking at forthe show. The basis, he said, was tolook at the three states of matter "Inthe eyes of kids who haven't hadmuch experience with (the differencesbetween) solids, liquids and gases. "

"I have never met a young personwho didn't want to learn," Hell said.The demonstrations, he said, teachkids about "observing and exploring,which Is what wdre all about." In-stitutions such as OMSI and DCI arcnot set up for students to study forgraduate examinations, but arc "anInvitation to learn," Hell said,

Beginning with a demonstration ofthe explosive potential of dust-sizedparticles by blowing non-dairycreamer into a candle flame. Heil ex-plained, "little partieles get explod-ed into the air and some settle nextto the flame, A chain reaction goes.very quickly and they nil burn ex-plosively," relatingthe demonstra-tion to the dangers of fire in- grainelevators.

And hydrogen gas burns even bet-ter. The I'tiny, tiny particles react evenmore quickly." he said.demonstrating by poking a hydrogen-filled balloon with a lighted birthday-cake candle on a long pointer during

. a press conference April 28.A flask of liquid nitrogen, bor-

rowed from the BSU chemistrydepartment, was the first part of thenext demonstration. Liquid nitrogenis very cold, Heil said, "but at firstit looks hot, because it's boiling."

Heil poured the liquid nitrogen in-to a large container of dish soap andwater. creating "nil three stats of mat-ter together in a soup. You have solidwater, liquid water which has can-

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. densed on the sides of the container,gaseous nitrogen ... and frozenbubbles." .

The final demonstration wasooblek, a "green goo" first found ina Dr. Seuss story about the Kingdomof Did.,. Ooblek is a thixotropicmaterlal-clt.appears to change from.solld .. to liquid and back withmanipulation, .

If .played' with, .ooblek becomessolid and clay-like. but left to sit, itwill ooze all over the place, Heil saidthe substance is like ketchup; "breakthe surface and it starts flowing."

As for the effectiveness of ex-ploding baloonsand freezing bubblesto teach, basic scientific principles,Heil said, "we probably are produc-ing as many scientists as show up"at the hands-on museums orshows-s'klds who are able to in-tegrate science into their lives.". "Surprisingly enough the researchsays yes," introducing ooblek toyoung learners gets more students in-to the basic sciences, Heil said.

It also helpsadults ovcreome their .fears of science. as shown by the

Much like tbe explosion of The Hlndenburg. ahydrogen·filled balloonburna when puneturedby a IIgbted CAndie April 29 at'BSU.

Photo by M.rll Jon••

ratings of N~wt~I/'s 1pple. Th? show stopped taking science in junior high,ISgeared to junior-high aged VIewers, • lind to start again ' you need to gobut thr.actu,al audience is 80 percent back to that level,:' he said.adults, Hell said. "Most adults

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I ''Dream Team' showcases Keaton's character, talentby CllrlllnllThe University Neil's

be, along witll his hairline, majordisappointments-especially at the boxoffice. It seemed for quite a while thatMichael Keaton could be the next DudleyMoore and make only two bonaflde hits.

But then along comes director TimBurton with his unique, zany view of theworld, with Keaton's freedom toim- ., provlse using his comic abllltynndBeetlejuice; thnt Infamous comedy frombeyond the grave, Is born. The wackyspoof co-starring Gcena Davis becameone of the critical gems of 1988 and oneof the strangest comedies of the decade.Finally, theactor had 1\ reason to live.

He should feeleven more elated nowthut The Dream Team has reached more,of a theatrical audience than a lot of hispast films and, of course, that many pco-pic arc enjoying it. Critics are singlingKeaton out liS one of the main reasonsnot to miss the movie and, at 'times, evcnmentioning his past performances as bei-

Michael Keaton's newest film, TheDream Team, is a pleasant surprise-e-nmix of comedy, action and sentimentality,This is a surprise since: his most recentpictures, Clean and Sober and Bectlejulce,were so extreme in their execution. Add 'thnt his next film is the story of thecomic-bookhero Butman, and you've gotyourself the kind of desperate role selec-tion intended to salvage a career.

Keaton started out on TV as theshorter half of the Working Stiffs duoalongside Jim Belushi, After a critically'acclaimed lead debut In Night Shift withHenry Winkler and Shelley Long, hemade his biggest hit to date with Mr.Mom, one of the the major hiU of 1983.

Unfortunately, his next films, includingOu"g Ho, JohnllY Dangerously, ,1buchand 00 and rhe Squeeze, turned out to

ter than the films which contained them.I found The Dream Team to be a per- ,

feet example of this: Keaton is one of thebright spots. Not that the film Is a bomb,it is quite successful-at lensC liS far asentertainment Is concerned-e-and his cun- 'ning performance is probably the reasonfor It. It's just that this film, ns n whole,Is not as good as one of Its mitior parts.

Michael Keaton is' particularly engaginghere, since he turns upside down most ofhis past charnctcrizations and doesn't playII very likable fellow. His character In Tire

, Dream Thalli is an ultra-violent semi-psycholotic with a mean tongue and .anold girlfriend who (God" knows why)wants to stay with him.

What makes this concoction work isKeaton's talent for finding thc places inhis characters where we, liS an audience,can relate and 'sympathize. He is incredi-ble: we see Ihe licking of his clock andwitness the emotional rollcreoastcr of

Rie'vers new 'LP good but notm,emorableby David l.entz7111!Unil'ersity'News

worth-the-time-spent-Ilstcnlng sort ofendeavor. There's a p\lrticu'larlY pretty cutcalled "he Will ScI tie It" which uses lit-tle more than one voice and six strings toshowcase some quality no-bullshitsongwritlng. The rest of the cuts fCllturethe Rcivers' forgettable sO\lnd, bcndingslightly towards funk to country slyl~s.

All right, go llhead-buy this one. Un-cle Dave won't mind. I've evcn rcfraincd ,thus fur from being out-nnd-out cynicalabout this music. I don't even rcgrel buy-ingit. I found my copy of End of tIreDay in the Dargain Dox lit Spike's-a fewdOlcn cassettes thnt 1111SIIY"PromotionalCopy-Not for Salc" and Spike. unloadsthcm for IIbout three dollnrs. This Ismainly why I don't regret buying it. But

There is music which can be secn ns"pr(lgressive" ill relulion, to the m!\jorityof popular music., ,

Howl-ovcr, "Progressivc" music is oftcnnnylhing but progressive. Th work withinthe bounds of something tried and trueyields little. Such is the case with thclatest from the Rcivers, End of the Day. '

Thkc any song from El/(I of lire Day,listen to it in its three-minute entirely, andyou'll be pleased. Your life will still be thesame, your views on populnrmusic notswayed, but you'll be plensed. The swcetmclodies and com~-and-go-groove theRcivers offer shape End of the Day liS II

I'll keep it around, pop it in Ilow undthen to hear a song or two to c1ellnse mypullct for somc significant music. It's likethosc Saltines they make YOli cat between

. tasting the Coke and the l?cPsi. ', Music for music's sake, thrce minutes at

a time, is what End of tire Day offers.Ycars from now this release will not beremembered; it will havc no impact onanything, nnd you'll never read II RollingSlone Interview with an artist who citesthe Rcivers as an Innllellce.

pain and aggravation from his past,creating the monster he is today.

Christopher Lloyd, Stephen Furst andPeter Doyle round' out the cast lind areabout us supportive as they can be con-sidering they-all play asylum inmates.Each displays an easy acting style hover-ing near believability, and all of themhave created characters worth watching-even if Keaton outshines them nil.

Tire Dream Team Is a benign little gemwhich will take away your worries for acouple of hours without insulting your in-telligence or grossing you out. Itsweaknesses-script' problems, too muchcutesincss, a rather hlghsuspenslon ofdisbelief-ure fcw and really don't in-tertcre with, as I said earlier; the enter-

. tuinmcnt of the piece. If you like MichaelKenton, you'll probably love The DreamTcanr; '( -~.'

',J)

8 The University News May 2, 1989

Don Jovland Sldd Row In concert,7:30 p.m" Pavlllon. 'l'ickets arcavailable at all Select-n-Sent outlets

'for $16.50 in ndvimce and $17.50 theday of the show.

SPB film, Working Girl, 7 p.m.,SPEC. All SPB-sponsored films arc Mon., May 8free to BSU stlldents with activitycards, $1 for BSU faculty and staff Spring semester final Cabaret, American l"esUval BaUet,and high school students and $2.50 examinations, see page 16 of this ' 3:30 p.m. and 0 p.m., MorriSonfor the general public. 'issue for exam schedule, through Center Main HaU. Tickets are $18 _ /

r-_--,_4 ~M~a~y~1~1. ::::.$2:::5~at:::.atl=_~s:.::r..J~cc:::t:...:-a~.~S:.:::ea::.:t:..:o:.::u:.::tl:.:::c~ts~.-:...z:

.~

Rockers Polson and Testa toshake Pavilion ,May 3

Poison, famous for their balladEvery Rose Has Its Thorn and yte hitsingle Fallen Angel, and Sacramentometal. band Tesla will perform in thePavilion on May 3 at 7:30 p.m. '

Tickets are $16 in advance and,$17 the day of the show from all Select-a-Seat outlets.

·CAlfNDARWed. May3

SPB t1bn. Gothic, 3: 15 p.m.,Student Union Ada Lounge.

Poison and Team concert, 7:30 p.m.,Pavllton. Ttckets available at allSelect-a-Seat outlets for $16 inadvance and $17 the day of theshow.

Alkele fumlly piano recital, 7:30p.m.. Morrison Center Recital Hall,

. free. I

Tues., May 9 iOngoingt]I

Karen Reed n~photographs 11Student Unlo :reception is s 11- 8:30p.m. '

71te Newlywed Game, 8 p.m.,Morrison Center II.

Sat., May 6

Tile Newlywed Game. sponsored by -lhe theaterarts department,through May 6,8 p.m., MorrisonCenter Stage II. Tickets are $4general admission, $2 seniors andfree to BSU students.

Men's tennis, Big SkyChampionships, BSU, Julia DavisPark and Capital High Schooltennis courts.

Poetry readings, NorthernCallfornla Beat poet Robin Rulereads from her new book PorchLanguage and Boise poet JosephineJones, 7 p.m., Koffee Klatsch,located at 409 S. Bth, $2 admission.

Wed., May 10" ''The Seniors :the work of B Ithrough May ,located In the I

Thurs., May 4Ii'estlval of ceramics, a show andsale of ceramic art presented by BSUstudents, faculty and alumni, 10a.m, -5 p.m., BSU Callery of Artlocated In the LfberalArts Butldlng.

Northwest Bodybuilders, 7 p.m.,Morrison Center, wilh prejudging at9 a.m,

Stevie Ray Vaughn In concert, 8p.m .• Morrison Center Main Hall,tickets $15 and $17.50 from a1lSelect-a-Seat outlets. Upcomin

Benefit showing of Pelle tileConqueror, 7 p.m., The Flick'slocated at 6-16 Fulton St. Benelltsthe Women's Crisis Center.

'I11eNewlywed Game,'S p.m.,Morrison CcntcrStngo II.

The Newlywed Game, 8 p.m.,Morrison Center Stage II.

Thurs ••May 11 May 17. 20

BlgSkyChl!mthrough May C

FrI., May 5 Sun., May 7

BSUAOP 8th annual Bosses'Brcakfaat, featuring The ValiantVillain melodrama, 6:-15 a.rn. - 8a.rn .• Student Union Ballroom.

SaL, May 13

mm Men's Invitational track meet,1 p.m .. Stadium. '

Commenc~mellt Party, sponsoredby the Alumni Association. 3 - 6p.m., cast end cul-de-sac of JuliaDa~ls Park, free.

Boisc Pl)llharmonic Encore Berles,sponsored by AT&T, 8:15 p.m.,

. Morrison Center Recital Hall.Tickets arc' available at the door orby calling ;34-1-78-19 for $7 generaladmission and $5 students andseniors,

SummerL:

MLiy 15 - ,June 4

Mon. ~Fr1. '8 a.closed .SaturdajMernortal Day,

Jwte IS - Aug, 11

Mon. - 111l1l'S •••

FrJday. 7:301\.1Slturday, 10 a.Closed Sunday

SPB Noon Buffoon Comedy, ' IProgmm, 11:45 p.m.-12:45 p.m.,Student Union Botscan Lounge, free.

Clnco de Mayo Fiesta, sponsored byMECHA, noon -5 p.m., Julia Davis

, Park Bandshell.

Sun., May 14

Mother's Day

Men's tennis, Big SkyChampionships through May 7, 9a.m., BS-U. Julla Davis and CapitalHigh School tennis courts.

Men's tennis, Big SI~Championships, BStJ, Julia DavisPark and Capital I-lIgh Schooltennis courts.

-BSU Commencement, 2 p.m .•.PavlUan.

Festival ofCcramics, 10 a.m .• 5 "p.m., BSU Gallery of Art located inthe Liberal Arts Building.

SPB film, Worki1)g Girl, 7 p.m.,Student Union Ada Lounge.

•May 2. 1989 The UniversityNews 9

• •• •• •1;

• •• •• • •• • ••••

•

• • Young gifted pianists toperform in Boise May 5

BSU ceramists to showwork at festival May 6-8

BSU will host a concert byaward-wmntng pianist Sam Alkeleand his sisters Jaime, Jennifer, Emilyand Alison on May 5 at 7:30 p.m. in theMorrison Center Recital Hall.

The Alkele children of Arcohave won many plano scholarshipsand competitions. Sam. 15. won thenational Baldwin plano competitionIn 1988 and the Thelma Byrom.scholarship given by the NationalFederation of Music Clubs.

Jaime, 12. soloed with theIdaho State/Civic Symphony In 1988.and Jennifer, 10, soloed with the IdahoFalls Symphony In March 1989.Emily. 8. won honorable mentions inthe utah State Plano Festival and theYoung Keybcard artists competition inSanta Ana. Calif. Alison, 5. has beenaccepted to study with Betty Beecher atutah State University.

The free performance issponsored by Winther Music incooperation with the BSU Departmentof Music.

i

: inf exhibit featurtng• md· watercolors,) Bolscan Lounge. AS ,heduled May 8 from 7

BSU students. faculty andalumni will present a show and sale ofceramic art from 10 a.m.. - 5 p.m. May6-8. in the BSU Gallery ofArt in theLiberal Arts Building.

The display will consist ofworks by 25 artists and 25 percent of

, all sales proceeds will help bling guestartist Gerd Knapper. a West German.ceramist workingIn Japan. to BSU fora series of lectures and workshops.

Admission to the festival isfree .

I xposcd." featuring3 U senior art students.r • BSU Gallery of ArtIe L1?eral Arts Building. Stevie Ray Vaughn to bring

rhythm and blues to Boise

Library Hours

Guitarist Stevie Ray Vaughnand his band Double Trouble will bringthe sound of rhythm and blues to the .Mo.n'lson Center on May 10 at 8 p.rn.

Called a virtuoso on thc guitarwith "a IIghtcning techntque and alowdown sound." Vaughn and his bandhave produced four bestselling albums.The group has had three gold albumsand seven Grammy·nomlnatlons.

. Tickets arc $15 and $17.50from all Select-a-Seat outlets.

m Ionshlp track meet.O. 1 p.m .• Stadium.

hl Idnho.~onferencc,:speaker KurtInc 9. 8:30 p.m., Student'oom.

c4

Celebrate Cinco de Mayo atfiesta May 7 with MECHA,

I a.m, - 5 p.m,day. Sunday andIY. May 29.

11

Working ~i.rl to wrap upSPB films series May 5, 7

The final SPB film of the1989 ;pring series .. Working Girl. willshow April 5 and 7 at 7 p.rn, in the .SPEC. Working. Girl stars MelanieGriffith in the story of a secretarywho tries to climb the corporateladder by jmpersonatlng her wickedboss. .

. Admission to all regularlyscheduled Sp.B-sponsored movies isfree to BSU students with activitycards. $1 for BSU faculty. staff andhigh school students and $2.50 forthe general public.',. .

Dancers, music and food arepart of the pageantry at a Cinco deMayo fiesta from noon - 5 p.m, May 7at the Julia Davis Park bandshell.

BSU dance students will' .perform Danza Azteca, BailablePemano and rumba. The group'sHispaniC costumes have been fundedby a donation from the AcapulcoRestaurant.

Burritos. enchiladas. tacos andother refreshments will be sold at foodbooths near the bandshell,

The event is sponsored by theHispanic students' group; MECHA.

.. 7:30 a.m, - 9 p.m,a.m. - 5 p.m.)a.m. - 5 p.rn,ay and July 4.

." ,

10 The University News May 2, 198~

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Kinko's representatives also de-clined comment.

The publishers' group in 1982 wonan out-of-court settlement in a casethat charged nine New York Univer-sity professors of illegal photocopy-ing practices, NYU professors nowneed written proof that they havepublishers' permission to makephotocopies.

Kinko's has more than 400 stores,most serving college campuses.

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Students win at skill olympicsFifteen.students from BSU received gold medalsat the Idaho

State Skill Olympics, a competition for vocational technical studentsfrom all over the state. College and high school students competedin 26 categories.. ' . .

BSU students receiving gold medals were Perry Jacks, industrialclectronlcs: Beverly Thomas, surgical technology; Patrick Quinn,electrical products; Charles Hersom, air conditioning/refrigeration;Mike Stevens, culinary arts; Donald Curitis, B division of jobdemonstration; and Michael Ellard, prepared speech. DSU's clubbusiness team, consisting of Marvin Morfod, Walter Dean, PaulWasmund, Dolly Vincent, Linda Shelton, Gary Hcrnke.RonuldLaufman and Urad Dell, also won.

BSU students receiving silver medals were Brian Myers, industrialelectronics; Carol Salo, surgical technology; Ronald Hurley, air con-ditioning/refrigeration; Karen Sorenson, culinary arts; BeverlyThomas, B division of job demonstration; and Bill Laurence, dieselmechanics.

Bronze medalists were Paul Alcorce, industrial electronics;Donald Curtis, surgicaltechno!ogy; Marvin Morford, electrical pro-ducts; Jerry Peterson, air conditioning/refrigeration; Mike Stone,culinary arts; Walld' Beau, B division of job demonstration; JanWalluse, auto body; and Brad Bell, machine drafting.

Gold medalists will travel to Tulsa, Oklu., for a national com-petition .June 26-.July I.

THE KEYTO YOURFINANCIAL

FU'TURE

YWCA asks for clothing donationsWomen can donate professional clothing' they nolonger need to

help stock a "clothing bank" at the Boise YWCA. .Outfits will be given 10 economically dlsadvantngcd women who

graduate from YWCA office training programs.The tax-deductible clothing donations can be dropped at any

Westco One-Hour Martinizing or Michael's Cleaners.After the clothes are professionally cleaned, they will be delivered

to Ihe YWCA clothing bunk.The project, which runs through May 22, is sponsored by Pro-

fessional Secretaries International, Boise Legal Secretaries Associa-tion and other professional women's organizations.

For more information, call Mary Deth Johnson at 336-7306.

BSU students score high on examResults have been announced for the William Lowell Putnam

Mathematics Competition in which five DSU studentsparticipatedin December.

BSU team members were Mike Stark, who scored in the top 370of 2,000 contestants; Mike Mitchell, in the top 745; and GregPerkins lind Roberta Fothergill, who were in the top 885. All teammembers arc from Boise. Kai 111iChan, also of Boise, participatedas an nltcrnate,

Studies Abroad looks for studentsApplications arc now being accepted for university study-abroad

opportunities in Germany, England, France and Italy . .The studyprograms feature homestuys with host families, numerous excur-sions in the host country and academic credits avnilablcthroughBSU. Students can choose from fall, spring nnd summer semesters.Finuncial aid also is available. Applications arc available at theStudies Abroad Office, Room 314 of the Education Building. Callat 385·3652 for more information.

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May 2, 1989 The University Neil's 11

U.of Utah cold fusion breakthroughsparksllurry of research(CPS)-Chemistry and physics

labs on the nation's campuses are .humming with -activity as gradstu~ents, professors and researchersscramble to try to duplicate a simpleUniversity of Utah experiment thatmight have produced nuclear fusionin late March.

."physlcisisare racing off to .theirgarages to try to duplicate the experi-men" but they are skeptical," saidJ.ackWlIson; a University ofMaryland physics professor who

-headS- the American Assoclaton ofphysics 'Ieachers,

_"I don't think. there's anyone herewho hasn't thought of trying it," said

.. "University o'f Alabama chemistry.grad student who asked ioremainanonymous because "I'm not sure it'sright to say who's doing' whatexperiments ."

Campus scientists are trying, he.added, because of. the riches thatwould come to someone who patentsa way to create energy through fusioncfflclently. "Guys could make theircareer on this, and It's an easy one(0 do."

"It's great. It's the lind of the ccn-tury if it works, but I'm still not con-vinced it's real,' said Dr. -RlchardMcCreery, an Ohio State Universitychemistry professor.

"It would be' an incrediblebreakthrough," added Bayloruniversity chemistry Professor DavidPennington.

s:

"It" was the March 23 claim thatUtah Professor Stanley Pons andMartin. Fleischmann of England'sUniversity of Southampton had pro-duced fusion energy with a simpletabletop experiment done at roomtemperature.

They obtained their results bypassing an electrical current throughheavy water using a palladium rod,generating four times more energythan they used to create the 'fusion.

Scientists have been trying to pro-duce energy through fusion foralmost SO years, but could manageto do so only by using extremely highpressures and temperatures to literally"fuse" subatomic particles together.

In all their experiments, it tookmore energy. to heat the atoms thanthe fusion ultimately created.

But the prospect of "efficient"fusion-which could offer a sourceof clean, inexhaustible energy toreplace fossil fuels and nuclearIlsslon-i-has kept scientists trying tomake it work. '

Consequently, Pons andFleischmann's work-announced ata Salt Lake City press conference Inadvance of the publication of theirresults in the scientific journalNature-surprised the world'sscientists. '

Labs at Kossuth, Hungary,Moscow University, Thxas A&M,Georgia 'Icch, Massachuseus In-stitute of 'Iechnology and the univcr-

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Stanley Pons and Martin Flelsch~nn, UnlversJty of Utah researchers,recently announced the arblevement of fusion at room temperature.

. CPS Photo ~.,

Ohio State's McCreery said he andseveral colleagues were "trying toconfirm or modify it, but with a largedegree of wariness."

"Somebody has to detect helium,helium -4 or tritium," the elementswhich conlirm a fusion reaction.Without those, said McCreery, theprocess may be "a remarkable reac-tion, but It's not nuclear."

MIT chemist Keith Johnson hastheorized Pons and Fleischmann mayhave created energy,but through IIchemical reaction, not a nuclear one.

A chemical reaction "could still bequite useful, but not in energy pro-duction," McCreery said. On April19;,Stunford scientists said their coldfusion work suggested that it W<IS nota chemical reaction. , ,

"Everyone would love to say (PonsllndFleischmann) are right, that theycan get four times the energy backfrom their reaction that they put in-to it," said Maryland's Jack Wilson ."But if it were true the u s who did

it would probably be dead .""There is no tooth fairy," Wilson

advised, "Without a whole new fu-sion mechanism (the Utah experi-ment) is an interesting laboratorycuriosity without any practicalapplication." -

But Lamoine Motz, president ofthe National Sclence TeachersAssociation, found other benefits inthe fusion fever in campus labs.

"This is II great opportunity forteachers to enliven their curriculumby helping students analyze this ex-perience," Motz said.

Others saw other opportunities.University of Minnesota Prof .Richard Orlani, for one, promised totry to duplicate the simpleexperiment-which Pons explainedhe thought of because he did nothave any money to try anything moreelaborate-once he got a grant for it.

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Students win at skill olympicsFifteen students from BSU received gold medals at the Idaho

State Skill Olympics, a competition fo~vocational technical studentsfrom all over the state. College and high school students competedin 26 categories. ..' .,

BSU students receiving gold medals were Perry Jacks, industrial 'eleCtronics' Beverly Thomas, surgical technology; Patrick Quinn,electrical p~oducts; Charles Hersom, air con.d!tionin~/~e~rigerati?n;Mike Stevens. culinary arts; Donald Curitis, B division of Jobdemonstration; and Michael Ellard, prepared speech. BSU's clubbusiness team, consisting of Marvin Morfod, Walter Bean, PaulWasmund, Dolly Vincent, Linda Shelton, Gary Hernke, RonaldLaufman and Brad Bell, also won.

BSU students receivingsifvermedals were Brian Myers, industrialelectronics; Carol Salo, surgical technology; Ronald Hurley, air con- ',ditioning/refrigeration; Karen Sorenson, culinary arts: BeverlyThomas, B division of job demonstration; and Bill Laurence, dieselmechanics.

Bronze medalists were Paul Alcorce, industrial electronics;Donald Curtis, surgicaltcchnofogy; Marvin Morford. electrical pro-ducts; Jerry Peterson, air conditioning/refrigeration; Mike Stone,culinary arts; Walter Bean, B division of job demonstration; JanWallase, auto body; and Brad Bell, machine drafting.

Gold medalists will travel to Tulsa, Okla., for a national com-petition June 26·July I.

YWCA asks for clothing donationsWomen can donate professional clothing they no longer need to

help stock a "clothing bank" at the Boise YWCA.Outfits will be given to economically disadvantaged women who

graduate from YWCA office training programs.The tax-deductible clothing donations can be dropped at any

Westco One-Hour Martinizing or Michael's Cleaners.After the clothes are professionally cleaned, they will be delivered

to the YWCA.clothing bank.The project, which runs through May 22, is sponsored by Pro-

fessional Secretaries International. Boise Legal Secretaries Associa-tion and other professionul women's organizations.

For more information, call Mary Beth Johnson at 336-7306.

BSU students score high on examResults have been announced for the William Lowell Putnam

Mathcmatics Competition in which five BSU students participatedin December.

BSU team members were Mike Stark, who scored in the top 370of 2.000 contestants; Mike Mitchell, in the top 745; and GregPerkins and Roberta Fothergill, who were in the top 885. All teammembers arc from Boise. Kai Tal Chan, also of Boise, participatedas an alternate. .

Studies Abroad looks for studentsApplications arc now being accepted for university study-abroad

opportunities in Germany, England, France and Italy. The studyprograms feature homestays with host families, numerous excur-sions in the host country and academic credits available throughBSU. Students can choose from fall, spring and summer semesters.Financial aid also is available. Applications are available at theStudies Abroad Offlce, Room 314 of the Education Building. Callat 385-3652 for more information.

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May 2, 1989 The University News 11

U.of Utah cold fusion breakthrough sparks flurry of research" (CPS)---:Chemistry and physics "It" was the March 23 claim that sities of Washington and California,

labs on the nation's campuses are Utah Professor Stanley Pons and among others, are trying to duplicatehumming with activity ilsgrad Martin, Fleischmann of England's the experiments.students. professors and researchers University of Southampton had pro- 'On April 17. Pons. now somethingscramble to try to duplicate a simple duced fusion energy with' a simple of a celebrity, estimated as many s 60University of Utah experiment that tabletop experiment done at room labs were trying to duplicate hismight have produced nuclear fusion temperature, results. He claimed most hadin' late March. They obtained their results by succeeded.

"Physicists are racing off to their passing an electrical current through Yet the scientific community is fargarages to try to duplicate the experi- heavy water using a palladium rod, from convinced Pons andment, bul'theY are skeptical," said generating four times more energy Fleischmann really did achieve "fu-Jack Wilson; a University of than they used to create the fusion. sion in a jar,Has Phillip Schewe ofMaryland physics professor who Scientists have been trying to pro- the American Physical Society call-

:heads' the American Associaton of duce energy through fusion for ed it.Physics Teachers. almost SO years, but could manage GeorgiaTech researchers, for ex-

,"(don't think there's anyone here to do so only by usillgextremely high ample, followed the announcement,who hasn't.thought of tmng it," said pressures and temperatures to literally they had duplicated the Utah results

: a' University of Alabama chemistry "fuse" subatomic particles together. by announcing their results may havegrad 'student who asked to remain ,In all their experiments, it took been distorted by a piece; of equip-anonymous because, "I'm not sure it's more energy to heat the atoms 'than ment which measured heal ratherright, to say who's doing: what the fusion ultimately created. than neutrons. ,experiments." But the prospect of "efficient" "It's not as sure a thing as it was,"

Campus scientists are trying, he fusion-which could offer a source said senior researcher.James Mahaf-added, because of the riches that of clean, inexhaustible energy to fey. "It seemed like a sure thing. Npw,would come to someone who patents replace fossil fuels vand nuclear I'm aettina nervous."a way to create energy through fusion fission-has kept scientists trying to 1\\'0 University of Washingtonefficiently. "Guys could make their make it work.' graduatestudents who claimed tocareer on this, and it's an easy one 'Consequently, Pons and find indications of fusion in an ex-to do." Fleischmann's work-announced at periment they conducted still think

"It's great. It's the find of the cen- a Salt Lake City press conference in they may have produced fusion. Vantury if it works, but I'm still not con- advance of the publication of their L. Eden and Wei Liu, U~V. physicsvinced it's real," said Dr. Richard results in the scientific journal students, have said they did notMcCreery, an Ohio State University Nature-surprised the world's duplicate the Utah experimentchemistry professor. scientists. exactly.

"It would be an incredible Labs at Kossuth, Hungary, Researchers at the California In-·breakthrough," added· Baylor Moscow University, 'Iexas A&M, stitute of Technology would not com-

o University chemistry Professor David' Georgia 'Iech, Massachusetts In- ment 011their own attempts to createPennington. stitute of Technology and the univcr- fusion, but said they were "very skep-~=====~==============:;;~~~;I,tical" about Pons and Fleischmann's

claims.Dr. K.' Birgitta Whaley of cs-

Berkely, however, said she had founda mechanism which might explainthe Utah results.

"Our people arc convinced thatthey've got it, so as a gesture to theresearchers in Utah, 'we wanted to an-nounce it as soon as possible," saidTexas A&M spokesman Ed Walraven.

'... ~ GlUdaates a/19B!! 1

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for the year.

Stanley Pons and Martin FlelschD1llnn, University of Utah researchers,recently announced the achlevement of fusion at room temperature.

CPS Photo ........ ,

Ohio State's McCreery said he andsevemlcolleagues were "trying toconfirm or modify it, but with a largedegree of wariness."

"Somebody has to detect helium,helium 4 or tritium," the elementswhich confirm a fusion reaction.Without those, said McCreery, theprocess may be "a remarkable reac-'lion, but it's not nuclear."

MIT chemist Keith Johnson hastheorized Pons and Fleischmann mayhave created energy, but through achemical reaction, not a nuclear one.

A chemical reaction "could still bequite useful, but not In energy pro-duction," McCreery said. On April19, Stanford scientists said their coldfusion work suggested that it was nota chemical, reaction., "Everyone would love to say (Ponsami Fleischmann) are right, thattheycan get four times the energy backfrom their reaction that they put in-to it," said Maryland's Jack Wilson."But if it were true the u s who did

it would probably be dead. ""There is no tooth fairy," Wilson

advised. "Without a whole new fu-sion mechanism (the Utah experi-ment) is all, interesting laboratorycuriosity .without any practicalapplication. " '

But Lamoine Motz, president ofthe National Science TeachersAssociation, found other benefits inthe fusion fever in campus labs.

"This is a great opportunity forteachers to enliven their curriculumby helping students analyze this ex-perience," Motz said. ,

Others saw other opportunities.University of Minnesota. Prof.Richard Oriani, for one, promised totry to duplicate the simpleexperiment-which Pons explainedhe thought of because he did nothave any money to try anything moreelabomte-e-once he got a grantfor it.

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11 TheUniversity.News May 2, 1989

resume services. "Your resume real-ly needs to be you;" Rapp said. '

Rapp said his department offersfree job-hunting and resumeresourees to all BSU students. "I'llcritique students' resumes for free,"he said.· For more information, call385-1747 ., Hesp said she has worked withBSU students and her services alsoare free. Job Service offers help in in-terviewing techniques and in design-ing successful resumes and cover let-ters among its services. For an ap-pointment, call 334-6225.

Hesp,Rappgivetipson building a beUer resumeby Rosemary E. HardlnThe University News

With graduation just around thecomer, you put together an eye-'catching resume and cover letter tohelp get You on the road to the nextphase of your life, After sending yourcredentials to prospective employersyou know are hiring, you,worry, chewyour' nails and .swe~t while waitingfor the Phone to ring. But no one isbiting-eno one iseven nibbling.

You ~now' you hsve had a lot of ex-perience in your chosen field; work-ed at a great internship, have an lm- ,pressive GJ>A. and YQudesigned your'resume just as the book instructed.So what could be the problem?

According to Dick Rapp, BSU'sdirector of career planning and place-ment, the problem with this scenariois that the student used a "recipe"resume-one of those resume for-mulas found in books" borrowedfrom friends who got jobs or crank-ed out at a professional resume ser-vice. Using this approach does notallow for people's uniqueness, Rappsaid. "You have to force yourself ona preconceived format," and most ofthe time, he added, it does not work.

He said most large businesses, likeHewlett-Packard' and MicronTechnology, receive 200-300 un-solicited resumes weekly but most ofthose are eliminated, in part, becauseof typographical errors, length,generalizations or inappropriate for-mat and because they are not targetedto the business or employer to whomthey are sent.

"Resumes should be perfect. Mostemployers use resumes to eliminatepeople, not to hire," Rapp said. Tomake your resume stand out amongthe masses, according to Rapp, youneed to promote your strengths andplay down your weaknesses. 1b dothis, you may need a different kindat resume than the common,"chronological" format.

According to Joan Hesp, seniorlob Service consultant for the IdahoDepartment of Employment,chronological resumes are easy toread and follow, but she said they. donot allow applicants to get intospecifics and they arc "very struc-tured." Non-traditional students

Other mistakes commonly made,,, according to Hesp, include poor co-

pying quality and using poor quali-ty paper; poor quality dot-matrixtYPe: smalltype; poor spelling, punc-tuation and grammar; and too muchirrelevant information.', Hesp also said to watch for theword "challenging" in the career ob-jective of your resume. She said theword' is being overused: "It's Iipositive word, but it's trite,"

Rappsaidsome of the mistakesstudents frequently make are listingevery job they ever held and including"everything about their Iife." He call-ed these "obltuary resumes."

. Inforinationemployers might findirrelevant Includes information aboutyour highschool career, hobbies andinterests. Rapp and Hesp recommendomittlngmarital information, health,height and weight, age, sex and race.Many employers mark through such

"information so' they cannotdiscriminate, since it is illegal to basehiring practices on that information.

"Ifyou put it t;ln there, it does give

Sidelines

Sports editor on to something new

changing careers may not want to usethis format because it makes gaps incareer-related experience noticeable,Rapp said.

According to Rapp, the "func-tional" resume is a good format forpeople who are changing careers in

. midlife. FUnctional resumes focus oncareer-related experience and are easyto read but may get lengthy.

In a combination resume, a mix-ture of the two formats, Hesp said,concise and organized ways to point:out important information. She saidshe suggests starting these "bullet"statements with action verbs and to"throw out writing rules." She saidthisldna of resume is more specific'than a basic chronological resumeand makes it easier for employers todetermine what the applicant can dofor their company.

Hesp and Rapp said people needto create a resume which will fit theirneeds and appeal to the needs of thecompany to which they are sending,it. All resumes should include the ap-plicant's name, <address, . phonenumber and career objective. A com,bination resume also might contain 'the following information:• Career-related experience or infor-

mation related to college careerand graduation.

• Other pertinent job informationrelated to the position for whichyou are applying. '

• A short, chronological listing ofmost recent positions held.

• Professional organizationmemberships and awards.

• Hobbies and interests.According to Rapp, one of the

.most common mistakes in designinga resume is wordiness. He saidresearch has shown most resumes arereviewed for only 30 seconds. For ex-ample, he said that, Instead ofwriting "Responsible for supervisingnine people," it might be Iigood ideato write "Supervised nine people."

Rapp said he suggests listing job- 'related skills near the top and toomit, or include ncar the bottom, less

, important skills. "If you don't wantto be a secretary, don't put those,skills up on lop," he said. "You wantthe employer tl:l say, 'This personlooks like (the job we haveavailable)'," '

by Tom. LloydTile University News

I was glad to hear the knock. Thiscolumn was going nowhere fast-Idon't do 'swan songs well.

"Hey, man, what's the skinny?" Isaid as I threw open the door to letCole in the house.

"Nada, pard," Cole said as heglided past me., "waS that you who passed me on

the last stretch up Aldape Summit?" ,I asked. ".,

"Whatehoo' mean?" Cole shotback in an incredulous manner. Thenhe displayed.that sly, wry smile whichhe usedto'give me when we had beencaught being mischievous in ouryounger years.

"Look at you-all lean and tan,"I said with some envy in my voice.

"Vicissitudes, my man-s-thevicissitudes of life,' Cole replied."But look at you. You're about to dosome."

"Don't remind me," I said, shak-

them (employers) the chance todiscriminate, and it's not as impor-tant as some of the other Informa-tionyou could put on," Hesp said. ,

Onee the first draft of your resumeis complete, Rapp recommendedholding it at arm's length for abet,ter look. Look for layout design;balance, clutter,' ease of reading,neatriessand . appropriate whitespace. "You don't want it to look like.a page out ofatextbook,"he said.

He recommended having anotherperson look over your resume for er-rors in spelling, punctuation andgrammar and to get his or her opi-nion on appearance .

Rapp suggested using conser-vatively colored paper, such as beigeor light gray. Artists can afford to bemore creative than business majors,but he said, "avoid going really fan-cy." He said using bold and italictype, boxing your resume and usingother computer word processingtechniques is allowable. .

Both Rapp and Hesp said theyrecommend avoiding 'professional

File PhotoTom Lloyd

ing my head. "I'm having a hard timewith it."

"Why?" Cole fired back. "You've

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always done it and liked it.""I know, but I'm torn right now,"

I said, sitting back in my desk chairand looking out the glass' doors. "Ireally like doing this. I'm going tomiss it."

"My gosh almighty," Cole roared."would you just listen to yourself?"Give the boyan inch, and he'll diga rut so deep a half-track couldn'treshape it. What happened to mybuddy the free spirit?"

"Nothing," I said defensively. "Ilike my routine and it's the firsttime."

"Great," he said. "Then just applya little Hegel and keep growing."

"Wait a minute," Isaid recovering."What's wrong with this picture? Mr.Ftim-Flam man who has .beeneverything from a Jamaican calypsodancer to a high Sierra bandido is sit-ting here trying to wax eloquentabout. .. "

"Whoa, wait a minute, hoss l1y, asyou used to tell me," Cole said. "Wewere both going through phases andstages. It doesn't matter how we gothere, but that we got here, and wekeep going."

"But what happened?" ! asked."Is this another scam?"

"Who knows?" Cole laughed. "Idon't even know. But who cares?What docs it matter?"

"It's just a .... it's just a one-eighty," (said with confusion in myvoice and head. "I get the feeling it'sas if we are kids again."

"Thai's it!" 'Cole screamed as he 'leaped out of his chair and grabbedme. ...'That's exactly right."

"What?" I said, startled, withouta chance of a thought."We arc like kids again," he said

adamantly. "We' got our secondwind. Most people our age are lockedin. But not us. Everything we havebeen doing is, our springboard. Wearc ready to take those three steps,'bounce and flip way the heck out towho knows where and what,"

"Crazy, isn't it?" I said. "Here Ilim lamenting that I can't db in thefuture what I have already done whenI don't even know what's waiting for .me out there."

"Heyl" Cole exclaimed with that'big grin on his face. "Never to worry,I'llalways be there when you needit." , ,',

"Wowl" I said with rheart-feltgratitude, knowing that myoid adageof "when in doubt; look for the ob- .vious' still holds and will always holdtrue. "Thanks,"

Editor"snote:Thisreally is 7bm~swan song at BSU. Next year he ,willaccompany his better h,a(! on .thelong grind ,hrough graduate schoolin another state. We don't knowwhich state.or which schoo! or,we'dwarn the student paper.-.!'say,.if Qdapper guy with a west-1limStonguewalks In here asking for. work as a .sportswriter, hire him fast, "-but

, 7bm.WJI/ be missed at The U: N~ •

··rm_· _. -_ ..

Clhnbing gym one 'of slxln Northwest"·

May 2, 1989 The University News 13

New women's basketball coach named

by JeDI GrotheThe University News

What do PiDkFloyd, China,Berlin andBSU have in common?All have famous walls, and whilemost are meant to keep people in orout, BSU's wall is used for people toscale as part of the new rockclirnb-ing gym. \

It is truly one of its kind, and BSUis the only school in Idaho to haveone, according to Outdoor AdventureProgram Director Randy Miller. Onlyfive or six Northwest schools haveclimbing facilities.

BSU's wall is located on the stageof the Human Performance Center.

Miller said the OAP staff saw a de-mand for a wall in the climbing.com-munity over one-and-one-half.yearsago, and student climbers helped. tobuild it.

The wall is made with strength andsecurity in mind, Miller said. Hang-ing from the top of the wall are 12ropes, double-bolted to theceillng,

ensuring safety; Hand- and foot- Student volunteers are gym super-holds made "Of fiberglass resin are visors, and. those interested in.bolted to sheets of plywood which volunteering and training can contactare attached to the brick walls. Miller at 385-1951.

The wall is designed to be useful Bob Allen, a 15-year climbingfor climbers of all skills from begin- veteran, will teach a rockclimbingners to experts. "There are a number class through the fitness activitiesof holds, so that it makes lt'more sub- section of the, physical education[ective," three-year climbing veterari department in the fall.Steve Tanner said. "The room caters ~ "This is a great class. I enjoy itto any level of climber, where on the because it is a personal challenge,"rock (outdoors) you have to find a Thny Alley, whocum:ntly is enrolledrock or crack that caters only to in the rockclimbing Class, said. "Ityourself." helps build your stamina and con-

One of the advantages of having fidence. Plus, Bob has really helpeda climbing facility is that it allows us,"climbers to practice the sport when "This class is a really good idea,"it is raining or snowing outside, Scott Helton, another beginningMiller said. climber, said. "It's something you can

"When you have planned to climb feel good about. ,;and the weather doesn't agree, you "Come down to the climbingstill have aplace to go," Millersaid, room, sign up for a class, come

The climbing room is open adventure with us," Allen said . .-Monday-Thursday from 6:30-10 p.m.The cost is $2 a night, $55 lor threemonths or $100 a year with a 10 per-cent discount for students.

by Tom Lloyd ··.a European' team for which sheThe University News played from 1979 to 1982 and

"Sports for Understanding,"June. Daugherty was named the 1985-87. .

new BSU women's basketball head BSU Athletics Director Genecoach at an April 28 press conference Bleymaier, who made the announce-in the Pavilion. . ment, said the committee was

Daugherty replaces 'Iony Oddo, unanimous in selecting Daugherty.whose contract was not renewed after When asked what kind of coachthe 1988-89 season. she is, Daugherty said "Right now,

A 1978 graduate of The Ohio State a nervous one."University, where she was a Wade She said her coaching philosophyTrophy finalist, Daugherty has been is relatively simple. "The brand is up-an assistant at Kent State Universi- tempo," with "a lot of defense .thatty, 1983-85, and Stanford, 1985-89. turns into scoring," she said.She also worked as head coach for=:.....:..:......_---_._-----

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In the lIuman Pcrfonnonce Center. Pholo by Mark Jonee

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BSU physical cducatlon Instructor Hay Lcwls played for BJC In 1949-50,thc U of 1 during 1951-52. Photo by Mark Jonoa

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by Tom L10ytlThe University News

His ilk is reaching extinction. Thethick, flat nose is an immediategiveaway. No, not a boxer. mther afootball end in the last era beforehelmets and.facemasks,

1b merely say he was an end is amisnomer. Ray Lewis was a talented,highly touted 175-lb. end of greatdistinction. But it was a playingcareer cut short. then a coachingcareer. Now. he bills himself as the"only person on this staff that wenthere and coached here."

Lewis first arrived in Boise on anearly, early August dawn morning in1949 after riding a bus all night fromhishome town of Malad. Idaho.

"When I first got here, I had noidea where I was," Lewis said. '''1 hadnever been farther north thanPocatello and south than Ogden.Utah."

Luckily, one of the promoters for -the third annual East-West highschool all-star game picked Lewisand a 'couple of his· teammates upand took them to the Boise HighSchool Gym where they were housedfor the week prior to the game. Lewisshined, catching five passes, with onefor a 5-yard touchdown in the secondquarter, as the East upended the West19-0. ,

Afterwards, Boise Junior CollegeHead Football Coach Lyle Smith,who had talked with Lewis earlier atthe Rupert Relays, pursued himmore.

But the all-star game in Boise andan older brother coaching inCaldwell influenced him to play atmc. And that was the extent of hisrecruitment-two chats with Smithand the recommendation of hisbrother. The carrot?

"I had paid tuition andhe got mea part-time job washing dishes in theStudent Union." Lewis said. "Iwould do dishes at night and workon the serving table at lunch. serv-ing the regular students and faculty."

11.1_'_'_.-_"_' ..'_.....;.....;.,;.- -~~---------~~~~-----~- ........- .....---~-BJCfootb~n. star Ray Lewis remembers the old days

This is the same person who wouldlater be voted to the All-Potato Bowlteam ..

The '49 Broncos were riding theirthird straight season as an undefeatedteam and were picked to play 111ftJunior. College in the first PotatoBowl, winning 25-7.

The next year still belonged to BJCas they swept through their season.but this time they were picked to playin the "Little Rose' Bowl" inPasadena, Calif .• against Long BeachCommunity College.

Before the game, one of the localCalifornia reporters had Lewis andthe other co-captain in the bathroomfor an interview when Lewis spiedSmith getting dressed in tatters,literally. All of his clothes had 'beensewn and resewn.

"I thought. man was he thatpoor?" .Lewis said. .

Later. he realized Smith was justsuperstitious. The Broncos lost thatday 33-13, and the next time Lewissaw Smith "he had a new uniform."

The other casualty besides theBronco 4D-game winning streak wasLewis, who probably lost nationalhonors because of the defeat. In anldaho Statesman article at the time,he was touted to be all-American.

"I probably would have been, if wehadn't played in the' Little RoseBowl," Lewis said, shaking his head.

But the recruiting wars increased.U of I. BYU and the University ofOregon pursued the 175-lb. left end.Immediately crossing out BYU andbeing turned off by the then-headVandal coach, who kept referring tothe U of I as' "my" school, Lewisvisited Eugene, Ore., because he wasimpressed with "a guy by the nameof John McKay who was a graduateassistant. "

"They did the worst thing theycould have done," Lewis said. "Thcyput us up' in a frat house on theporch, and it rained all night. I gotto thinking, 'do you want to go wherethe sun doesn't shine?' "

After Lewis returned home, both

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U of 0 and U of I had coachingshake ups. This time he liked the Van-dalcoach, and his fate was east.

. In those days. U of I was amemberof the "Pacific Coast Con-ference, now the Pac-lO. They werein the northern division and playedhead-to-head with the competitionmost of the time. One of thepowerhouses at the time was the SanFrancisco Dons. Every year the Van-dais would play one of their homegames in Boise.

"Idaho was the university forIdaho for a long time," Lewis said.

The Dons were too much for theVandals as a fellow by the name ofOllie Matson ran for 235 yards tolead San Francisco to a 28-7 victory.The Don defense was anchored byGino Marchetti. Those two, and fiveotper Dons, would later wreak havocon the National Football League.

Close to the end of the seasonLewis suffered a back injury whichlater ended his career .."I played the tail end of the season

with a broken neck," Lewis said ..Surgery was performed i"n

Spokane, Wash., but not by the teamdoctor or under their auspices. Hedid it on his own.

When he returned to Moscow, hewas ready to go back to the farm. Butthe coaches gave him $25 to help withhis bills, and he decided to stay.

And what a year it turned out tobe. Sportswriters throughout' theNorthwest and California used suchwords as smeared, devastated andcreamed to explain his play. Oppos-ing.coaches praised him and ran theball the other way. Finally. toward theend of the season, some notorietyfound its way to the right sources.The Vandal team had blocked nine'punts to tie a national collegiaterecord. and Lewis had six of them.

A newspaper article written at thetime naming Idaho as being tied withMiami, Wake Forest and VirginiaTech with nine punts, said, "TheNCAB said it hasn't kept track ofsuch things, but that from now onthe six punts blocked by Lewis willbe an individual record until some-one better comes along."

Idahonian sportswrite Al F.Barackrnan compared him with othergreat Vandal ends Ray Smith, TonyKnap and Billy Mullins, "but Lewisgoes down in this writer's book as thebest of them all."

He was mentioned as a possibilityfor the East-West Shrine game, but,according to Barackrnan, when theselections came out, "the guy whohad a lot to do with the selectionsdidn't see Idaho play."

Disappointed, Lewis looked to hisfuture. He was drafted by the LosAngeles Rams and contacted by fiveother teams, but. after consultingwith his physician, he neatly foldedhis NFL contract which called for$5,000 in payments spread out overthe year and put it in his scrapbook.

Newly married, Lewis took hisdegree the following fall. earning ex-tra money by coaching. In February,after the birth of his first of sevenchildren, he moved his family backto the farm in Malad.

It did not take long to figure outthat $150'a month did not go far, sohe sent resumes out, Tho schooldistricts responded.

In the fall of 1954. he was the newassistant coach to Ed Troxel atCaldwell High School. One yearlater, he was "the" head coach atCHS when Troxel went to the C ofI. That was all he needed, as he tookthem to the mythical state champion-ship, winning the Big 6 game in Boiseagainst Nampa.

That was when .the call came andLewis found a home. He coachedfootball with his old coach, Smith,until 1967. During this time he also

. took on the duties of wrestling and

.t,6hr~JI-/(ihlaII~. Afternoon Jazz .

withBSU's

. George Thomason, Ed, Winstonand

The Pat Bieter Blues Connection

track coach, handing over those reinsin 1968 and 1973 respectively. ButLewis was not through. He startedrunning football and track camps.He jokingly retired in 1986 when heran his last pole vaulting camp. Nowhe teaches in the physical educationdepartment.

His proudest moment?"The development of my sons,"

Lewis said. "The accomplishmentsmy sons and daughter havereceived. "

But he still is not through. He istrying to find the time to put togehtera skill progression program for kids,"something related to skilldevelopment-throwing, running,"Lewis said. "If you can run well, youcan do a lot of things well. If you canthrow well, you can have a lot of"fun. "

That's what he is having a lot ofthese days.

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Exam will be held8-10 a.m, Monday, May 810:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday. May 88;.10·a.m., Tuesday, May 910:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 98-10 a.m., Wednesday, May 1010:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 108-10 a.m., Thursday, May 1110:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Thursday, May 111-3 p.m., Monday,May 83:30-5:30 p.m., Monday, May.S1-:3p.m., Tuesday, May 93:30-5:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 91-3 p.m., Wednesday, May 103:30-5:30 p.m., Wednesday.May 101-3 p.m., Thursday,May 11

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