Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
10-9-1989 University News, October 9 Students of Boise State University
Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. / 13 14 16 .~o,(qt~\ •\ Sexual Assault Dr. Pfeiffer: NBorn Akbar.and Jeff get (~rvZ \6 Awareness to be WildNon a meaningful / Week schedule mountain bike sS~e/.i? . ice cream cones t:r .the , 1 i 1 IJ-NIV~RSITV~ - w _. --__ _ _ _ ·N~WS_ w •• -:-,-
1 I 1 It's AIDS Awareness Week
I The AIDS awareness commit- presentation on the Names Project, by Holly M. Anderson tee, according to Meyer, is com- will focus on four Idaho families The University News posed of people who are "concerned who have suffered a loss and ex- . . . about getting the right information plains why they participated in the In Idaho, 45 people have been out" He said.the students represent project. i diagonosed with AIDS since the all walks oflife on campus. "It really is a good video," Meyer state's first case was reported in . "One is a nursing major and two said. November 1985. According to had worked on AIDS education For a complete listing of AIDS, health officials, 25 of those have programs for a communication lab Awareness events, tum to the cal- died. . project. Dr. Russell Centanni, endar on pages 8 and 9 of this issue. 1 As of July 1, 194 Idahoans had professor of biology, and Dr ..l?an _ More information can.:J,lso be ob- tested positive for the virus that Morris of the communications de- tained by calling the Student Ac- I. causes AIDS, and health care offi- tivities office. at 385-1223. I cials believe there are many more ~ Meyer added the AIDS com- people in Idaho carrying the virus At mitteefocus for this year is on early who have not been tested. ~~- testing for the HIV -virus so people In light of this growing problem, ..--~~",-:!","--'!!!!!'·E:tII!'S...." ;jII. know whether or not they are safe. theStudentActivitiesofflceisspon- "The committee has come to the soring AIDS Awareness Week Oct conclusion that people are aware of 9 - 13. partment, are also on the commit- AIDS and understand the term safe ''This year's committee wanted tee." sexbuttheystilldon'tbelieveitwill to expand on the idea of AIDS Scheduled events for AIDS happen to them," Meyer said. education,". Student Activities Awareness Week include a lecture The committee hopes to edu- Advisor and coordinator of the by Centanni entitled AIDS Is cate students with posters and dis- AIDS education committee Rob Change on Oct 11 at 3:30 p.m. in plays and by distributing wallet . Meyer said,i'and broaden ourfo- the S tudentUnion Boisean Lounge. cards which list. phone numbers cus. We are- really stressing. the Several videos will be shown dur- students can call to get more infor- importance of early testing." This is ing the week including a video on mation about AIDS and AIDS test- the third year there has been an the Names Project Quilt, a quilting. AIDS education program on cam- which contains the names of AIDS "More health care education is pus. victims in Idaho. The Names Pro]- needed on campus,"· according to Acommittee, composed of seven ect Quilt will also be displayed Meyer, "With measles and other students, two faculty members and through the end of October on the epidemics spreading around Idaho, Sorah lunslrum/lhe Unlvel1lty Newt The Solvation Army collected 12,700 pounds of food during Meyer, has been meeting since Student Union second floor. . students need to be informed." theIr food drive at Saturday's football game. August to plan for the week's events. Remember My Name, a video BSU debate team scores prestigious win over Air Force Most said. "The Air Force requires program against them. of students this year that can't af- they really get into it," Moore said. by Larry Purviance all their cadets to takeforensics, and "We're not a very old squad. ford to.go to prestigious schools." ''They lire out for blood sometimes." The University News only the creme de la creme are al- 'Wedohavcsomeexperienc~, but it Sermon said taking a win with Heather Klukkert broke into lowed on the traveling team. Plus,' is still a young bunch." a freshman partner "was vindicat- the finals in two events, but said the The Boise State debate team there isthefactthattheyareahighly Sermon, a secondary education ing five years of struggle. . Sermon/Dunn victory was the knows a little about arguing with selective institution to begin with." student, said the team win 'shows "I've been here a long time and highpoint of the weekend. . Goliath and winning. . . ' Most said BSU's finish was thatBSU should surpass all previ- I imagine there were people who "That was our pride and joy," The intermediate. debate team one of the best ever, and demon- ous triumphs, given a little bit of were wondering if I was capable of Klukkert said. "Nobody, but no- of Mack Sermon and freshman strates the up-and-coming nature of luck. . winning, .especially with a fresh- body, beats the Airforce." Shawna Dunn whipped the prestig- . the program. "At least the potential is there man partner.". . Klukkert was in the top-ten in ious Air Force cadet duo at the Salt "Boise State has had impres- for the best year ever," Sermon said. Other team members. contrib- both poetry interpretation and dra- Lake City forensics meet Sept. 22- sive victories in the past, but we are "We don 'teven know when the last uted high finishes. Michelle Moore matic interpretation. "It's hard to 24, and led ~Su.to 15th place, one' competing against some of'thebest time BSU took first place in a tour- took third in informative andfourth place in the top 10, since the Air ofitshighestteam finishes this year. teams in the Ncrthwest.TMostsald, nament. Obviously, you can under- in extemporaneous speaking against Force sends 30 people and we only . "The Air Force is one of the top . "Lewis and Clark College .and stand the problem, .we are a state a field of more than 60 competitors have six," she said. . .. ·10 debate teams in the U.S.; usu- Western Washington were two of· university, and the best students. in each... Other top-10 finishers for BSU ally," BSU debate coach and com- . the top three in the nation last year,usuallygotothebestprivateschools. "There's a lot of the Air Force were Dan Perata and CJ. Martin. munication professor Marty and that has helped us build our Wejustluckedoutanddrewabunch cadets that are required to do it, so
"gate fee" for claiming automobile, pickup on a residential street near street now use the parking lots of. by Angela CUrtis· after business hours, and cab fate . the stadium, and when he returned neighborhood businesses.' He said .. The University News . startsto look mighty cheap. from the game; his pickupwas gone. he receives one or two calls each .llIegal parking- The police department will not He said the vehicle was not game night General admission to home place a warDing 'on a c3r; mey just blocking a driveway or flTehydrant Of those he has (owed, Naylor is an 'expensive .fOQtball games may seen expensive .calla tOwing cOmpany, Flaten said. '.and he·said there were no warning said the most hostile are "football at $11, but compOurid that with the . ''There'susuallyawamingsign . signs posted. However, he said his players who like to throw their risk for many round of expenses that will be,in- posted on the street, " Flaten said. trUck was parked "crooked," fonn- weight around." . curred for parking illegally during "If you don't heed the warning, too ing an "S" shap;e with another ve- Ada Repair and Towing owner on game nights games and your night out could end bact." hicle. ' Cheryl Copesaidhercompany rents upeosting yOUa(l additional 70 If a car'is missing, Flaten sind : Buffi.'s advice to f~l1ow fans out a tow trUck toparkattheBroad~ QroundBronco bucks. .' to call the city Police to fmd out searching fora quick place to park: wayAlbertson'sduringhomegames Boise Police Deparpnent Im- which towing complUlY has the ,"Don't look for the easy wayout-:. and that the mere presence of the pound Officer Kriss Flaten said vehiCle. The police dep-3rt1Jtenthl:!S th~easy way is not always the best tl'Uckseems to keep fans from park~ Stadium citations for illegal parking vary, 11 towingcompaniesonitsrotation-way." . ,- ing iri that lot, Cope Said. but most fmes ruil about $10. Add list...... Glen Naylor of Glen Naylor's Private citizens and businesses to that fine the $37.50 most towing BSU·fresbman- Nathan. Bum VistaTexacosaidnewconstruction may also call towing companies . companies charge ttl tow a vehicle, said he paid $69.95 in parkil1~ cita- on Broadway avenue has'contrib- .directly if a vehicle is blocking a and your choice of a $5-per-day tioris and towing costs for a Sept 16 uted to parking problems.: Naylor 'driveway or parking lot, aecord- storage fee or, on weekends, $20 violation. Buffi said he parkedhis said fans who used to park on'the ing to Flaten.
,.. Pa~e 2 October 9, 1989 The University New~
. ...,... _. .-.'- ·l'lf.'W~- .. '~ .-.- ~- No easy A's in BSUspecialtopics classes cause there are courses of interest status, and Jensen strongly denied sexually-active young adults. professors to hire outside experts by Larry Purviance that come up quickly, and it's im- the .rumor that they are any less "We have to get individuals to from the community to contribute The University News portant to teach them, and you can't rigorous than other classes. ' look at their personal behaviors," their various expertise and knowl- get them approved soon enough." "All the classes must be ap- Centanni said. "This is not a dis- edge. Special topics classes. Some subjects might not be proved by the department chair- ease that is contracted because of "It's like opening your play in To many students, even the very around long enough'to be studied man," Jensen said. "They have to who you are, but what you do. Connecticut, working out the bugs, name evokes images of "Going to under a normal class structure, arid approve the content and the fact that Students are a target group for this ,then bringing it back to Broadway." Class and, Getting an Easy' grade STC allows instructors to teach hot it is an academic course.' It really is disease: The STC designation and Yunker said the pass/fail grad- EA-497," or "Underwater Nude topics they .may be currently re- incumbent on the department chair- its team-taught structure allows us ing system in the AIDS class is no Basketweaving - An Interdiscipli- searching. man to make sure of their quality. to look at it from all the parameters indication of its importance, "I think nary Look. " "We have a class on AIDS, but We feel that the quality is there, from microbiology to social psy- of it as a class in how not to die," Taint so, according to BSU you'll notice we don't have a class even though STC's arc there be- chology.", said Yunker. "Only the person will Continuing Education Director Dr. on tuberculosis or pneumonia," said cause of the need of students or "It allows us to talk about the know if they passed or failed. This Bill Jensen. Jensen. "So STCs is a mechanism faculty. It's a way for a teacher to things that people don't like talking format allows us to tell people to Special topics courses (STC), to act quickly to a current need. apply his newrescarch immediately. about," Centanni said. stay tuned for the next issue." usuallycatalogueunderthe dcnota- And many of them are developed It's a pretty even thing, it's a prcuy Yunker said STC's arc an Another interesting STC of- tive numbers "297" or "497" de- into regular courses." good system." , opportunity for faculty to apply their fered this semester is a Broadcast pending on the class level, arc a way BSU's psychology department One prime example of STC's own interests and research. Interviewing class taught by KBSU to offer breaking or timely subjects has introduced several STC's into filling a very real need is the one- "I've spent a lot of time study- station manager Jim Paluzzi. without first going through a lengthy normal curriculum, and the educa- credit AIDS workshop offered three ing how to deal with AIDS educa- "Wc're seeing if it can be de- and rigorous curriculum approval tion department incorporated the times during the fall. It is team- tion in Idaho," said Yunker. "If it veloped into a permanent class," process, according to Jensen. technique of classroom manage- taught by microbiologist Dr. Russ weren't for STC's, there would be said Paluzzi. "It's a good analysis "The curriculum process is ment course into all its education Centanni and Social Work profes- no way for me to meet my needs as of how things work in the busi- , fairly staridard, and it takes a fair classes. sor Doug Yunker. a faculty member to go into some- ness." amount of time for a course to be STC's can be renewed up to Centanni said he believes the thing that isn't necessarily a core- introduced," said Jensen. "So the three times before they have to be class is absolutely vital, given type class." STC designation was formed be- considered for normal curriculum BSU's large population of Yunker said STC's also allow Parlezvous Francoise? "Iwastit rubbing by Dave Thomason it in-Ijust Wanted The University News Eddie to know Picture this. It's winter and the Boise inversion starts to roll in. A the score of- freezing death fog envelopes your friends as they, struggle to get to English 101. Meanwhile, in the last nights game." south of France, you sip exotic coffee as you make your way, to your next class: Love, Marriage and the Family in France, 1400-PresenL Fantasy? Misguidedcscapism? Au contraire! There arc several, programs at BSU that offer oppor- ' tunities to travel, live and study in foreign countries whilcearning BSU credits. The Studies Abroad Program is offering trips to England, Gcr- many, France, Italy and Spain. There arc fall, winter and spring terms, each lasting lfl-and-a-half weeks. Full BSU semester credits are given .Ior coursesm history, politics, culture and language. It is not required that partici- pants speak the country's language because all courses are taught in English according to program di- rector Linda Urquidi. Urquidi said itis preferable to have some experi- Go'ahead and gloat. You can ence in the nati ve language and that rub it in all the way to Chicago the intensive nature of the language with A1&TLong Distance Service, courses allows language students Besides, your best friend Eddie to gain two years' worth of credits was the one who said your team for every one year taken abroad. could never win three straight. ' The costs of the Student Abroad So give him a call. It Costsa Programs range from $3,504 to lot less than you think to let him $3,720. Most scholarships and know who's headed for the Playoffs,' grants can beapplied and a payment Reach out and touch someone'" plan is offered. Visa and Master- Ifyoutllike to know more about Card are accepted. A1&Tproducts and services, like , The fee includes tuition and International Calling and the A18if fees, lodging and two meals a day, ,Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300. textbooks and insurance. It does , not include airfare. "'to.qualify for the program you should have a 2.5 GPA, but we are not real finn on that," Urquidi said. , The program is open' to teach- ers, graduates and upperclassmen. , "It's a great opportunity to ATlaT travel and learn about othercuUures and people," Urquidi said. The right choice. For more information, contact ,the Division of Continuing Educa- tion InteinatiOnai Programs/Stud- ies Abroad Office on the second flO()rofthelibrary,orca1l385-1818 or 385-3652. -- -- ~" ,,..is -_.. JL_ sasu_ s;aj;g_S.~:r ...~._~..J)[§UL, ...ij_."
The University News Page 3 October 9, 1989
_Npw~··.... '...-r. __ ~-. Boisean makes recycling convenient
for Albertsons stores around town. by Bobbie Cunningham He said he empties the bins as The University News often as necessary, using a truck to haul their contents to recycling A journey of lO.OOOmiles be- centers. gins with one small step-From the "The idea has been with me ancient Chinese forever," he said. "I started out 'dumpster diving;' that's where the Recycling is a pain in the neck, idea came about. But now I'm right? All those cans and bottles thinking 'this is how I can do it Tim Breiding and newspapers piling up around beucr.?' . the house-it's just easier to throw takes the hossle He said he wants to enact local- out of being them in the trash and have BFI haul ized recycling efforts as well, and them away than to take the time to envlrorrnentollv plans to start in his own neighbor- ,responsible run out to Garden City and dump hood. He will be encouraging his them off with 'l1 recycler. Yeah, neighbors to participate in recycling - yeah, the environment and all that by choosing to either use recycling stuff, but who has time to make it to pins he will place at the end of his class and to work and deal with driveway, or will make it even cas-: everything else involved in modern ier for them by making regular vis- life-and mess around with recy- its to their homes to gather recy- cling too? ' clable materials. ApparenLly, recycling is an "My goal is to recycle neigh- above-average hassle for most borhood stuff and raise some money Boiseans. The Aug. 6 issue of The for projectsthat would benefit us, Idaho Statesman reported that Boise like' some streetlights or maybe vide added revenue to area recy- households throwaway an average having our streets plowed in the cling centers. "All this ultimately of six pounds of garbage per day, winter," he said. translates into added dollars in state far surpassing the national average Breiding said he hopes his tax coffers," he said. of 3.6 pounds. While other states, recycling venture also will provide Anyone interested in having such as Oregon and Washington, a small shot in the arm for the Boise recycling bins placed ncar their ~·BUSTER'S have enacted mandatory recycling economy by creating jobs and in- business orhome cancontact Breid- laws in an effort to help alleviate the comes that did not exist before. If ing at 345-5993. enormous amount of trash stuffing his venture is successful, he will ' It's a small step for one man, landfills to the brim, Idaho has no need truck drivers and abookkeeper, but could be a giant step for recy- All You Can Eat coordinated programs forrecycling. Additionally, his business will pro- ding garbage of all kinds. .Well, here's some good news. Boiscan Tim Breiding has come up e·a •••••••••••••••• :S.p A G 'H E'T'T 1··0 I.N N E R. with a recycling plan that offers the I '" j. , ,.' incentive of convenience to envi- I I I ronmentally-conscious Boise citi- Sqhuck's Auto Supply . includes salad & garlic bread zens-what might .be called that I I $3.9.5 "first small step." , I -15% OFF ANY· PURCHASE I Breiding'scontribution tosolv- I WITH THIS COUPON AND STUDENT ID. I 1326 Broadway 342-5688 . ing our ever-mounting garbage I problem is the placement of recy- LIMIT ONE PER PERSON. •I cling bins at convenient locations SALE ITEMS DO NOT APPLY FOR DISCOUNT I around town. Currently, he has bins COUPON GOOD ONLY AT BROADWAY STO~E II for aluminum cans and for clear, the--- _ 1227 BROADWAY AVE, 342·2264 :'l1li green and brown glass bottles at all three Record Exchange stores and ••••••••••••••••••••• at the Boise Consumer Co-Op. He IJNIVERSITY· NEWS hopes towork out arrangements with EdUorIn Chief Rosemary E.Hardin other Boise grocery stores, bars and OFf ANY HAIRCUT Managing EdUar Bobbie Cunningham BusinessManager Mike Hardaway restaurants, placing recycling bins $1 Adult cuts. reg. $8 EdUorlal/Oplnlon EdUor'Rick Overton at as many locations as possible. Kids cuts. reg. $6 Entertainment EdUor Holly Anderson MasterCuts Chief Copy Editor Jeff Faulkne( "I want to make it convenient, Boise Towne Square family haircuttErs Photo Chief Mark Jones so it's not going to be a hassle to'bc Sports Editor Rob Nesbit Soles Manager Ronnie Selway environmentally conscious," Brcid- $5 OFF ANY PERM Art Director Jeff Young Uterary Poge Edllor Dene Breakfield ing said. "But mostly, I want to Ma'sterCuts' Copy Edllor Celeste Tritz bring up awareness of the amount Assistant Copy Edllor Angela Curtis th . Boise Towne Square' fam,14haorcuttns of garbage we arc rowing away . Bm:llil'lll:-==:lliI'lIl:iIII'iIlIl!==iIIllIlIIIlIIlIIIIl:.lIIIl:_llIZIIll:lllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllEll:.lllll:llli'lZIIl_~iII'iIIl'lIIlIIIIIllIm;1 WIre Edllor Kalhleen Cressler that can be dealt. with in a safe Office Manager TIeneke Poveslc Clrculallon Manager Nathan Butli manner." Graphic Artl.ts Brian Briggs.Usa Olson. WiliSpeOiman Brciding said the round, heavy- Reporters Len Anderson. Kathleen Cressler. cardboard containers he uses are in Ma5terC:uts Angela Curtis.Milch Day. Jett Faulkner. Bob Franklin. and of themselves examples of re- family haircutters Melanie Huttman. Rob Getzir;. Loren Petty. Larry Purviance. cycled material. Rated to hold 1000 Jeff S.Smith. David Ihornoson, Celeste Tritz. Rene Waters. ~ pounds, the barrels originally held Boise Towne Square 332-5022 PerryWaddell ingredients used to make ice cream. H:m:Bl=aEIi:i:liIi:i:liB==m&E:==lli:lil==EEEl:lii:==~ Pholographers Brian Becker. Paul Exline. Surah Lunstrum.Nate Taylor IlI'ilI IlII III 1& • III III III a. a II1IIIII II - II .. III Reviewers Lee Arnold. Clit; Hall. Dave Lentz. Will Speorrnon. Cory Wees II Edllorlal Wrllers Dave Kennedy. Peggy Guiles Edllorlal Researcher Allison Treat Sport. Reporters Margie Geier. Corky Hansen. .. Domino's Pizza: Demise Martinez. Lorry Purviance Contributing Wrllers Steve F.Lyon. Valerie J. Mead .. II Pcste-up/tcycut Angela Curtis. Steve lyon. Usa Olson ROOMMATE S P Eel A L Soles Represontallves Lee Arnold: Melinda Davidson. III I Tony Deschamps. PhillipVon Borgen. Grelchen Warthen I TypeseHers Joy Alexander. Nadine Michalschek. 1.1 Michelle Nakayama. Andrea Peck Proofreaders Joy Alexander. Undo Peterson .. Two small 6~;ax I Receptionist. Wendy Klein Cartoonl.t Jim McColly I two topping pizzas I lI,e UniversilyNews is pubII$hedweekly during the aC1Clern1c I year by the stUdents. of Boise State University Opinions •• ,.--JII!QI...... ,~~I expressed do not necessarily reflect fho$e of the Sfurjents.faculty· ExpiIM: 10123189 345-5551 or staff of BSU. Offices are loc;;ated of 1603 1/2 university Drive. • C> 1989 OP!. Ourdrive'" 80$le Idaho. 83725: telephor;e 208-345-8204. Advertbng w;es 2162 Broadway I jl C1!i1I'f '""" tnM 20.00. (lI1(i subscripl!on inforrnation are'Ovaiiable upon' request. limited deliveryarea. 345-5995 . Corpuo Chrial~ r.... 1013 Vista • '.• • ••••••••••••••L.....,....:..::..;~~~ .. The University News Page 4 October '9,1989 llnininn- - .'- - - ._'.- _.------.--. -----F ---- '"iSI;LAR;H:-PRE~ISI Fees are an Issue MR.BUSHS ~lnONoN for all Idaho' schools THE DEFICIT: Students at the University ofIdaho are considering a suit against their university for excessive fees. $270 of their $549 fee is for "institutional maintenance," a menagerie of assorted costs of campus up-keep. This year, thatfee has gone up $25 . and the Associated Students are moving to block it.· Last spring, a group called SCAM (Students Concerned About Money) formed to protest the increase. Recently ASUI Presi- dent Tina Kagi hired an attorney to advise and represent the students on this issue. And what about the Broncos? Youpaid $245 this year into BSU's institutional main- tenance account. That should not surprise many of you who have been here for only a year or two, but many students have seen fees more than double. In 1969, an education cost $139 at BSU ..Over a decade later; in 1980, fees had only risen to $239. But then something remarkable happened. Thepassage of a 1percent tax initiative ~~h~~~~~I·d~h~hh~robde~~I~_~~~;.-~-~·;-~-·;~;~;· ~ ------~ from ot er state accounts, me u ing ig ere ucanon, to II cover the deficiencies. All might have been well if not for a substantial recession in 1981-82. Letters Policy The State Board of Education worked out a deal with the Letters to The University News are accepted and universities to make the students pay for more of their educa- encouraged. We, reserve the right to edit for tion. Our institutional maintenance fee, $104 in 1980, was grammar and libelous content. Letters must be, raised to $254 by 1983. Students who started in 1980 (and typed, double-spaced and must include your sig- there are still a few of you kicking around) had their fees nature and telephone number for verification. doubled by 1984. In the last 11years, BSU fees have more than Maximum length for letters is 250 words. Letters I tripled. .submitted without phone numbers and signatures The issue at the University of Idaho should be an issue will not be printed. All letters submitted become I here. The state, especially in a year of great surplus, should the property of The University News. assume its share of the cost of education. Students at BSU should start their own version of SCAM. 11I. d I bicycles are a very important part of more and that is: teach the truth. I "Grunt" remark our daily lives; alternative transpor- Let's examine the facts and I Wake up and look around tation; helping reduce auto traffic teach them as they are, not as we not appreciated and smog, not to mention the aspect would like them to be. There arc of a healthier person. some professors who refuse to taint Sexual AssaultAwareness Week But these few who speed evidence regardless of personal Editor: One out of every four college women will be sexually through our crowded campus do convictions. For example, Dr. Her- need to slow down. They arc giving bert Papenfuss who teaches both assaulted on their college and university campuses this year. RE: Don't tread on me, cont. the rest of the bicyclists a bad name. creation and evolution as theories Seven out of 10 college men consider date rape accept- Asa relative newcomertoBSU, Something docs need to be done for the origin of life. To those fac- able. I've been very impressed with the before someone docs gel hurl Let ulty members whodo teach the truth These statistics are appalling and frightening and evi- beauty of the campus and the well those speeders know! with integrity we commend you for dence of an unspoken crisis on the nation's campuses. Issues maintained buildings. I've been If you see one, tell them to slow making thec\assroom at Boise State of sexual assault are still trapped in a Pandora's .Box by equally impressed with theprofes- down. a university experience. And, to the faculty who continue to teach ~i- administrators and community leaders who don't want to air sionalism, dedication and concerns for the university exhibited by the Thomas Conn ased, irrational. opinion, don't be dirty laundry. The fact is that sexual assault consists of more staff of the physical plant. surprised if someday you find your than rape. Students and administrators need to learn about the With that in mind, I take seri- class has become the Phil Donahue reality of verbal as well as physical assault. ous exception to Rick Overton's Year of the " Show. ' . Raise your consciousness during Sexual Assault Aware- reference to "the campus mainte- nance grunts." As they "race Student time Delmar Stone, President ness Week. Workshops, panels and films are being offered in Chi Alpha many relevant areas from self-defense to victim/witness pro- around" it's probably in response to a work order for a student, staff or for revival grams. faculty member Who needs some- One credit is available for attending at least 15 hours of thing "done immediately." Editor: workshops. For more information contact Jane Foraker- Come on Rick, we're all in this Dignity and Thompson in the Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal together. In the Year of the Student we Justice Administration Department at 385-3406. reflect on what could be done at our equality Robert S. Fritsch university to enhance the quality of Executive Direetor education. Our main goal is to gain ... and AIDS Awareness Week . Boise State University. knowledge inour respective fields Editor: Foundation, Inc. and apply itto life. . One hundred ninety-four people have tested HIV positive Recently.the followingphrascs At the basis of all human rights in Idaho. were heard in classrooms this year . is the dignity of the human person Forty-five people have contracted AIDS. such as, "the facts of evolution;" created in the image and likeness of Twenty-five of those have died. Speeders "this play was based upon the my- God (GNI: 27). _ ' AIDS .is not an issue confined to cities with reputed gay thology of the Bible;" and numer- A· recognition of the human give 'bikes ous accounts accusing Christianity dignity is also a part of our civil populations. For that matter, it is not a "gay disease." The of stifling free will and intellectual tradition in the United States and is many ways that the disease is spread, and themany more ways a-bad name growth. How can these expositors expressed in the declaration of our it is not, mustbe taught to as many people as possible. of knowledge propose such ideas as nation's independence. The university has established AIDS education as a prior- Editor: truth when there is no factual evi- "All men are created equal in ity. Part of that effort is establishing Oct. 9-13 as AIDS dence to support them? Simon their human dignity and endowed Not 20 minutes after reading Greenleaf, once the' foremost trial by their creator with certain inalien- Awareness Week. The program will include video presenta- the article dealing with bicycles on lawyer, became a Christian after able rights to life, liberty and the tions at lunchtime in the Union Street Cafe dealing with AIDS campus, Lwas (within inches) run -considering the evidence support- pursuit of happiness." . related issues. On Wednesday, Dr. Russell Centanni will down from behind by a speeding ing the Bible and the resurrection of This also applies to the handi- deliver an SPB sponsored lecture in the Boisean Lounge at bicyclist wearing a walkman with Jesus Christ. capped,theelderly,theretardedand 3:30 p.m. called "AIDS is Change." headphones on. He then raced on Perhapswecan'tcomeupwith the prebom babieslll Students should make an-effort to take part in the week's across the grass, then off through the funds to complete all of the thecentcrofcampusdodgingpeople. projects conceived during the Year Mary Rita Crowe activities and try to learn a few more things about AIDS on left and right' of the Student Wecan do one thing, Rochester, New York campus. - I am a bicyclist and I do believe however, that doesn 'tcost anything 1~~~",.I!·,··I:::.·.~;~tt.~:.r:;.-;'~,;.~~7~:~:;;':'.·~···:-~..,--;,~.~~,:~.",·""..,t:\II!I'c.~,.• IIJIc.-.!!!lI•.•.• 1IIIIII1IIIII~1II.1III,..II._II..""IIIIII a 3.:I!I.:!I!!I? ..;•..• a•., :.2.: 2 •• ----- •.•. --- }II ~-...~ ·I'V The University News .().,. . Page 5 October 9, 1989 ii nlnlon ------F..;..------·----....,.------'------
\ .<:::><::,:".-":<::><><::}>'::<:,:«:: ::::',/<, .: /":: .' - :. The post-massacre ./ .: power game in China . CORRECTIONS
by Peter M, Lichtenstein ultra-leftists who follow the old 'YI~W~bINI,6spr()miSedlasfweek, wUlnotreturn here with a discussion Spec/alto The University News Maoist line, but most are no longer ofM()rtil'lLLJthE3rl Page 6 October 9, 1989 The University News ------.---F"Tnn.nfthpNpw§.~..:...... -- _ ...... --.- - ...,.. Counseling and US West will Liberty," a documentary aboutreli- many others. gion in public schools, also will be To obtain a free copy of the Tes~ingCenter Mondays, Oct. 9 through o« present teach- booklet, telephone -385-1577 or 30, 3-5 p.m.; Tuesdays, Oct. 31 shown. On Friday a panel discussion on write to Speakers Bureau, BSU to offer free through Nov. 21,2:30-4:30 p.m.; ing symposium University Relations Office,19IO and Wednesdays, Oct. 18 through the philosophy of public education University Drive, Boise ID 83725. workshops Nov. 8, 1-3 p.m. Oct. 13-14 . will feature local experts including Beginning Oct. 26 the center Jerry Evans, Idaho superintendent As part of the BSU Counseling will offer small group workshops to What role does religious lib- of Public Instruction. and Testing Cenler'scontinuedserv- help students successfully manage' erty play, in public education in On Saturday, Charles Haynes ices to students, a series of free stress. America? A formerBYU president, of the National Council on Religion Nursing work- workshops and support groups de- Participants will explore the a national school board director and in Public Education will present signed to help Boise State students relationship between stress and educational scholars will address "Religion in the Public School shop set for deal with such problems as stress personal performance and the role this question at a free symposium Curriculum: What to Teach and and planning careers will be avail- of nutrition, exercise, time manage- Oct. 13-14 in the BSU Student How." Haynes has a doctorate in Oct. 16 able at the university's Counseling ment, attitude and relaxation in ef- Union Ballroom. theological studies and is the author and Testing Center, located on the fective stress management. The BSU CollegeofEducation of Freedom in America, a widely Registered nurses in supervi- sixth floor of the Education Build- The workshops will also be will hold the third annual US West' used social studies text. ' sory positions are invited to attend a ing. arranged in a format of two-hour Symposium on Teaching in con- , For more information, call the leadership workshop Oct. 16. TIle Beginning OCl. 9,. the center sessions that meet once a week for junction with The Williamsburg BSU College of Education at 385- workshop ...'Leadership: Confront- will offer small group workshops to four weeks at the center. The work- Charter Foundation, a nationwide 1134. ing the Conflict Here and Now," help students explore areas impor- shops will be held Thursdays from organization dedicated to the reaf- will be held in The Anderson Cen- tant to planning careers, selecting 9:40-11:30 a.m., Oct, 26 through firmation of the First Amendment ter at St. Luke's Regional Medical majors and developing short-' and Nov. 16. religious liberty clauses. Keynote Free booklet Center. , long-term career goals. To sign up for any of the work- speakers will be Thomas A. Shan- Sponsored by BSU's Continu- The workshops will be arranged shops or group sessions, contact the non, executive director of the Na- frolTlSpeakers ingNursing Education program, the in a format of two-hour sessions BSU Counseling and Testing Cen- tional School Boards Association.. seminar is designedto show nurs- that meet once a week for a period ter at 385-1601. BSU faculty and and Dallin Oaks, former president Bureau offered ing supervisors and leaders how to of four weeks at the center. TIle staff members also are invited to of Brigham Young University. train nurses to be more assertive schedule is-as follows: attend the workshops .. Shannon, an attorney ,has held. The 1989-90 Speakers Bureau and how to confront conflict, educational and administrative posts booklet listing BSU faculty and staff Administrators Jody Gibson in California and nationally since members who are willing to speak and Barbara Ross of St.Luke's will ~systimSMrf'~ 1962, and is the executive publisher to organizations on a, variety of conduct the workshop. of "The American School Board topics is now available at the BSU Fees are $5 for statt members '-=--' Journal" and "The Executive Edu- Office of University Relations. . of any funding agency, and $15 for cator" magazines. TIlebookletincludes the names all others. A late registration fee of BSU's #1 HAIR SALON Oaks, an apostle of the Church of over 170 BSU personnel who can $10 will be charged to all applica- • Cuts starting at $8.00 of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints speak to civic organizations, tions not received before Oct. 9. • Perms starting at $29.95 and former Utah Supreme Court schools, churches and clubs. For more information, contact justice, will speak on "The Wi 1- Their topics include stress the office of Continuing Nursing EVERYDA Y 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT liamsburg Charter: Its Importance management, prison reform, Education at 385-1195. Always a licensed cosmetologist to help you to the Nation." women's issues, fitness condition- Boise Towne Square 377.1950 A screening of the film "First ing, health care, career planning and RN WHILE ARN 1 r 1 ASH American Plasma will·pay for your )ite-giving plasma. $18~00per week" $8.00 for your first donaflonand $10.00 for your second donation in the same calendar week.' . New d.onors bri~g in this ad, your student 10and another form of valid ID,and you will receive an additional $10.00 following your first d~natlon fo~~ total of $18.00. Donors who haven't donated within 30 days bring in this ad with your current student 10and receive an additional $5.00for a total of $13.00 your next donation.' . This coupon cannot be combined with any other bonus or coupon. A~ron.~® StadiU~ We are HERE We are open Tues., Wed., Fri. & ~at ·9 am to 5.pm , . University Drive / .American Plasma ~ .. AMERICAN PLASMA SYSTEMS 1021 Broadway ~ ~ o 1021'Broadway,across trom Cob.by's ,I .. . , 338-0613'" ,- . ';:-~:",-.:~~!7:i\i:'-~""'':':'''-:':C::;"7-=?:_~:~::'';::--:;:'~_-~"''~~7!!'':_~~-"!!"':~!I"'!_,I!II!.,.,.• "L!!!!!t~!II_.."t!ll,"""'''''IIIII''_'''IIJII.'''••••••. 1!I.!3I,.II!U.X••• 'Z ••••••••• I11!••••••••••••••••••. ,JJIII ,.· __1 iJ The University News Page 7 October 9. 1989 pros-pect (pros 'pekt') n. 1. Something expected or forseen; possibility. 2. prospects Chances for success. --v. Toexplore or search about. I .John Elliott celebrates 25 years in theatre - I They don't call it Tennessee Williams--one man's show the silver screen by Cliff Hall ~~ for nothing! The University News :~/~~'_ -~~-- by Holly M. Anderson A provocative new play written and The University News performed by BSU alumnus John, Elliott will hold its world premiere This is the taleof our castaways presentation on campus this week at the who are here for a long, long time". Morrison Center Stage IIOct 1 - 14. Whoops! Sorry, wrong story. 1guess it's Based on the life of one of AmeriCa's just me whose been here for a long time. greatest geniuses the play is entitled Anyway, 1do want to tell all of you on the Tennessee Williams: A Bird in Flight. four year plan a little tale. This is story and is set on the 1983 evening of the about how to save some bucks and have playwright's death. some fun. And all it requires is an activity Written, directed and produced by card. John Elliott, a 1976 theatre arts graduate Relax, I'm not suggesting a trip to the and downtown Boise businessman, the - library. Although, for professional stu- play is the culmination of almost a full dents such as myself, it would be a swell year of work-dedication that hopefully idea. But, if you happen to be on campus - will payoff with recognition and on a Friday, Sunday or Monday evening perhaps a future touring of the show. around 8 p.m. and you just happen to have Tennessee Williams: A Bird in an activity card in your Velcro wallet or Flight may be a gift to Elliott as well as acid washed fanny pack, you can catch a to the audience. "This is my 25th flick for free. anniversary in the theatre," he said. _ The Student Programs Board films "I've acted various, different charac- : committee, headed by Johanna DeJong, ters in well over 120 plays and directed sponsors a whole slew of cult, com tern- a dozen, 15 maybe. This is the first pory and classic films. . of three plays that I've written IDat "We are trying to appeal to all walks of has been produced." life on the BSU campus," according to films chair DeJong. "There is something A few years ago, Mr. Elliott toured for everyone.", - - with a one-man show based on the life For a complete schedule of all the of Teddy Roosevelt. 'He hadn't written SPB fall films, call SPB at 385-3655 or it and realized, unfortunately, there was Student Activities at 385-1223 and one no way the play could be presented as - will be sent to you. often as he would have liked to, travel Most SPB films are shown in the around, and pay the royalties to the Photo by stove Wolsh Special Events Center aka the SPEC .... playwright. "It's not that I wanted to John Elliott's Tennessee WilllamsrA Bird In Flight can be the building with the slanted roof west of make a whole lot of money-I wanted seen Oct. 11-141n Stage II of the Morrison CenterJickets the Student Union. to eatl" . are $5 for BSUstudents with activity card, $7 for BSU .I will admit I'm quite biased toward This led to his decision that the next faculty, staff, seniors and students, $9 general admission. .SPB and their mission. 'I used to work for time-if ever-he toured a show, he SPB. But, 1am also a student who knows would be the playwrightv-paying person that actually wrote Streetcar not Elliott's first choice. "I looked back what is like to live on the cheap and the himself the royalties. "Of course, I Named Desire or Glass Menagerie or over the time and realized that, argua- SPB movie is a great entertainment bar- looked at the script available: a one- Slapstick Tragedy, one of those, Also, -bly, there are three great American ' gain. Besides films like Casablanca were man play based on the life of Tennessee with the connection with drug and playwrights: Eugene O'Neil, Arthur. produced to be seen on a big screen. Williams-e-there's just the one that I alcohol abuse, he became very interest- Miller, and Tennessee Williams. Iam also the first to admit the quality know of-I read it and 1did some ing to me, because the man was ali .' There's been enough written about of the screening.is not, weIl, always very drank research and Ireally wasn't very alcoholic and he was... He (Eugene O'Neil and Arthur Miller) and professional. TIle films committee and- satisfied with it because it was the kind alcoholically, let me put it that way," Miller is still alive so it's very difficult the Student Union are working on trying of Tennessee Williams character that Elliott said: to do anything at all with him. So I had to- get 'higher quality projection equip- you would have seen on Dick Cavett or But a one-person play about the Tennessee Williams." . ment and _to train the staff to run a more The Tonight Show. Pulitzier Prize winning author of such upscale program. see "Elliott," page 10 "I wanted to show more of the classics as Cat on a Hot Tin Roofwas "We have made improvements. We _ already have new lenses. We should be getting a new sound boatd soon," said Student Union Assistant Director Brian Bergquist. I. fl'IeC.rdlnalollhe~Un.byTomCllncylllel~~.S~051 And true, the SPEC, is often a little The te,.;;uo of an AmfflClln 1leC'~ IIgfnl 2. Yukon HoI. by [I,'Wan_rlOt! iAtx\f'~ Il.li:UHI, $t\ 951 chilly so bring a sweater (and a blanket, T""a'I,,'CM~IIl.IldHvbblt'Cat1OOfl' ,.WIklll"~_..byGarylat$Ol'l!A""'t"f\1IMt;/,IIl!,'tI. and a down coat). The point is it's free. S5~ll:ll8slCol\octlonolF.,Sod!tu·"",,,,, 4. Tht Uumm"byAMlI A..:. lBAblllonct. "1951 The films committee, composed of vol- R.", ...... , CIcoopI;trI ctl<'nl> It> Ill_ '" E,,*"d-.~ EnQland II. Low In Ih-. T~ofCtao·~. by GwoeIOlfC'. "''''QlMl! unteers, is trying really hard and they need IP""'JlJln, Sll~1 "to..- tIOfyd ulom'.1bnll powlIf t, lOYI.byo.nlllll4l $tMIlOctll, S59'51"'M)fTl(In'lrIll your support, and the movies are great, l{I~nnonglhenu'II<1Il~\l:Irnoda-I\d.e'fN(lWVork 7, Tht lWMctofl .... Lamba. by ThOonU Hama 1St Mall"" and its free .• Pr.st.""I~{\(Mf'I'HllAl~oIlcNOIIh~ •. n..o;.'\l_~OUMlanv-r.by~ph.nK"'O The, Student Programs Board, the en- INAL ~J.4i5IYounQman"IfOUlJDconqvt<~~IorU •. n..o.ne.ofA,....I1rH&/foel~l_l,..,.ernal. tertainment ann of the 'Associated. Stu- Pt5IG .... Ior~lIrl)mfIl'pvrtoNllWlllllOntl\lp$ 10.T....,.,.nII.I1rRot-rtludk.nllBAnt.m.15"1 Tn'ptObnQoI.·tQjen~ dWI.""'Gov""~ dents of ASBSU, (student government ...... ~...,_.._.~_...... -~~.__ ~..... -._._-.-, - . for those of you who hate acronyms) is • New &, __ Recommended• __ <__ c:.a composed of seven student committees BtdthlftglnlM,byAnoeT,.., lo.t-~'ey.'5'!101 , planning invocative and, mostly impor- .....Anordnaryma""drouplodlKO'IIIf1lroow~ ... aordorI&ty"-lrvn tantly inexpensive, fun for students. IUftCIO. bV ~ M.. 6rOW!t laarAm-. H.~I ourr~.poognII'Illtlll.~~DI'~'$llIlI.""UY."'" ~.1l;Ifln1l.Wl So,just sit right back and I'll tell a OneIl,.Doetn·1 FI1AA.I1r,km1oUdOrf\lJcMI J-.4 ~l ...... Q, .._ ...fPM:t~.~rlt'tbont - .fa/e,a, tale of a fateful. .'-. Oops.' Sorry .-.....---..~-_..-....~ .. again. Getup and go enjoy anSPBmovie . ".-: T' ;" .. -, ;~-. .' q_. ",. '_.:." ~'._, .,. ~,,--;.: .. ~ .'_, r-: ':"0-, •••• _ .... ,'~' •• ~ ,I," Page 8 October 9, 1989 AIDS Awareness Week video presentation AIDS: Changing the Rules, noon - 1 p.m., Student Union Boisean Lounge. <> :JL1L c:::I. c::IL -y-: ASBSU Senate meeting, 4 p.m., Student Union Senate Chambers. AIDS Awareness Week - Information booths with current Volleyball, BSU YS. Montana, 7:30 facts and brochures in the Student p.m., Human Performance Center. Union and Education Building. The ocr 1L Names Project Quilt will be on. display at the Student Union Second Floor Balcony. Sexual Assault Awareiless Week Blood Drive, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., Student Union Big Four Room. SPB film, Das Boot, 8 p.m., SPEC. All t,e SPB-sponsored fiIms are free 10 BSU AIDS Awareness Week video students with activity cards, $1 for BSU presentation Why Should I Care, noon - faculty and staff and high school students and 1 p.m., Student Union Boisean Lounge. $2.50 for the general public. Comedian Bud Anderson, sponsored by the Student Programs Board noon buffoons committee, noon, Student Union Boisean Lounge, free. Anderson has been called "a real crowd pleaser who knows just how to make a crowd love him, especially his OCfB songs." New Faculty Lecture Series, featuring Stephanie Witt of the political science department, 3 p.m., Student Union. Vol1eyball, BSU YS. Montana State, 7:30 Student Programs Board presentations this week include p.m., Human Performance Center. 'Das Boot,.a classic foreign film about the hardships . German U-Boat sailors experienced during World War II.. SPB liIm, Dangerous Liaisons, 8 p.m., Student Union Ada Lounge. "l/L.:lL ~ ~ d.. c:1L~ Muzzie Braun and the Braun Aids Awareness Week video Brothers in 'concert, 7:30 p.m., Mardi ''''presentation Remember My Name, noon Gras Ballroom. Abenefit for the Idaho to 2 p.m., Student Union Boisean Lounge. Hunger Action Council. Tickets are $10 from The Flicks, the Record Exchange. ASBSU Senate caucus, 4 p.m., . i. is Student Union Senate Chambers. 24-7 Spyz with Nirvana and Comedian and sa\lr I Methods of Dance in concert, 8:30 Anderson willpetforl p.m., The Zoo at 12th and Front, $10 Student Union B/)ise: advance from allRecord Exchanges. Lounge Oct. 13 *t n ocrw Advertising Club Politl~IScI Marieting, Ad Design, Art & Communication MeetingTue Majors or anyone interested in advertising· is Caribou Roo encouraged t9 join. Meetings are every Monday, ~ ~ :B:'1L.~ ~ Gal."y" more infonn, d.. at 6 p.m. Location to be announced. between 1:31 AIDS Awareness Week lecture AIDS' For more infonnation call Nelda at 344-1168. Is Change with Dr. Russ Centanni, 3:3'0 Gay and Le! p.m., Student Union Boisean Lounge. College· Democrats Meeting- Fric Sponsored by the StudentPrograms Board. First meeting Thursgay, Oct. 12 at 2:30 p.m. in Student Unic .the Student Union. Room to be announced. (,tl.crossUniv Le Bouchon de Crystal, French . Come and get involved .. Union) Topk videotape sponsored by Cineclub Francais, constitution', 6:30 p.m., Education Bldg., room 332, free. NontradiUonal Support Group meetings. Ql Topic: Time Management presented by Tim Brian'at 336- Tennessee Williams: A Bird in F'urness of the Counseling Center. Oct. 12 at Flight, a one-man production starring John 7 pm, in the Student Union Caribou room. Phi AlphaTl ocrn Elliott, 8 p.m., Morrison Center Stage II. Meets 2nd & Show runs through OcL 14. Tickets are $5 Campus Crusade for Christ NextMeetill£ for BSU students, $7 for BStJ faculty and Meetings are Friday nights at 7:30 p.m. in History Dept. staff and also seniors and students, $9 Business building room 102. This week's topic general admission from all Select-a-Seat -Relationships. ASBSU reCOj outlets .. . Above, the cover of Sub Pop recording artists maypubllih Nirvana's latest release, Nirvana and Boise's . Chi Alpha Pentacostal Movement of BSU. scheduledm Methods of Dance will appear in concert with Meeting Oct. 12 at 8 pm.ln the Student Union this space. ( featured artists 24-7 Sp,yz on Oct. 13 at the Zoo. Nez Perce room, Rev. Sam Perez of Northview office betw91 University News reviewer David Lentz previews Assembly will be,speaking. outa m8GlInl this upcoming concert, .and The Hickoids.concert scheduled ror Oct. 15, on page 11 of this !ssue. Page 9 October 9, 1989 Idaho Dance Theatre presents Taking Flight, a program featuring a variety of music and dance styles, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., Special Events Center. Tickets are $9, $7 and $5 from all Select-a-Seat outlets. Football, BSU vs. Northern Arizona, 6 p.m., Stadium. Rock Candy In concert, a dance to Alfred and Marla Hansen, lert, benefit the BSU student organization or the Idaho Dance Theatre, will' ocrIf Scabbard and Blade, 8:30 p.m., Mardi Gras appear on the Special Events , Ballroom. Tickets are $4. The mixer is center Stage Oct. 14 to perform open to all 18 and older. Beer and wine will several dlrrerent numbers. be served to those with valid identification. Band and Choir Fall concert, featuring the Chamber Winds, Concert Band, Clarinet Ensemble, Meistersingers and University • Singers, 7:30 p.m. Morrison Center. Tickets are free to BSU students, faculty and staff, $2 seniors and students, $4 general admission. The Hlckolds with Los Gringos and the Dirt Fisherman In concert, 8:30 p.m., The Zoo at 12th and Front-Tickets arc OCTIJ $5 in advance from all Record Exchanges. SPB film, 28 Up, 8 p.m .• SPEC. ' Poetry Reading, Charles Potts, 8 p.m.• Nuts Comedy Club, 620 W. Idaho. $2 donation requested. Irlst Bud SPB Film, The Wizard of Oz, 8 p.m., form In the SPEC. ilsean t noon. ocrl~ I Science ASsociation Tuesday,October 17 ai 2 p.m. in the Room of the Stud(lnt Union. For ormation call Kim at 385·1458 11:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. j LesblanAlHance (GALA) . Friday, October 13 al7 p.m., Landscapes In Black and White and Union Annex. 1005 Michigan Ave. Centennial' Ceramics Exhibit, University Drive from the Student Gallery of Art, Liberal Arts Building. Topic this week·Review of our . Features.silveiprlnr photos by James R. ~on'and suggestions, ideas for future . Burkhard and clay work by Carol Canter, s. Questions? Call Ann 345·7495 or Larry Clark, Anita deCastro, Matt Geddis, 336·5160. ' Tony Martin, LaVar Steele. John Takahara and Ron Taylor. Exhibit continues through ~aTheta·History Club ' . Silverprlnts, like the one above, by photographer Oct 20. Gallery hours are 9 a.m, - 5 p.m. nd & 4th Thursdays of every month. James R. Burkhard are' reatured In the Gallery or Art, Monday through Friday, and 1 - 5 p.m, eling is Oct. 12 at 2:30 p.m. in the located in the Liberal Arts Building, through Oct. 20. SaUJrdayand Sunday, )epl. conference room. Clay works .by several artists are also on display. The Student Union is hosting jhe Wade Waters Wade' Waters art eXhibit. acrylic and oil recognIZed clUbs and organIzations exhibit, featurlng acrylci and oil paintings, and the paintings, Second Floor Gallery of the lUshIhe dale, lime and place of their photographs ,or Janis Gail Goodhelm thr~ugh Nov. 3. Student Union. Exhibit eontinues,through ed lMelJng for the upcomIng week In Nov. 3. ceo Come to The UniversIty News Itw88ll12 n00n-4 pm Mon.-Fri. and fill lallngs form. Phenomeriological .Artiracts, the photographic artistrv ofJanis Gail Goodheim, Student Union Boiscan Lounge. Exhibit continues tlLrQugh Nov. 3.' , ••• :.;...--_ ...... --~..:. •• ~._~.-';".,_.-: ... --_":_-----:-~~-' _.~-.- •• , ... '- ...... ~-."" ••••• ' ...... 0-' ...... , ...... "" ... ~ ".R~'.~.~,~_.~. ~,,_. ~~--' ~.~::...... ,--"': ....'!.,;-_._---.;....-_ .....~ ·-..··_...·--··7·'~~~'-:·.,.•• · .....-":-_·~····--'C-····.-"'·~---?,:.:.."-"'-"'~;'"'''''''--''.'''''''-'''''''- ~-.. -"oF '" .. ,- -- ... -, -- ...... '-'"- ... -- ..... --...... ~~ ... ~.~ ... ~~ ...... - ... ~- .... -- .. - -~---- •• __ .. ~ ..... ~--~_ •• ~.-~--- Page 10 October 9, 1989 ' The University News Forecast sunny for Ridley Scott's Black Rain Rain, is an extremely effective, finesse and grace usually reserved by Cliff Hall atmosphericaccount of the clash for historical dramas, andyet the The University News between cultures and its inevitable action sequences explode with the fallout. . '. power of a train wreck. All the Steam escapessilently into Michael Douglas plays Nick, usual violence of a cop story is . the streets; giant fans slice the a tougher-than-thouNew York here, of course, but it has been I light into delicate strobes, every City cop who's under invcstiga- toned down dramatically com- room seems filled with a tangible tion for, among other things, theft. pared to previous Scott fare. It ,r smoke. These images are familiar His troubles really start, though, remains, however, quite effective.. '; to film fans'of Ridley Scott, the once he hits the Orient and hands Douglas' Nick is realistically :' director of such mood pieces as over a Japanese-style Mafia boss annoying and that may put off Alien, Blade Runner, Legend and to a group of men impersonating some viewers initially, but Someone to Watch Over Me. police. learning to understand this Those of you who yearn for From what Iunderstand, character is one of the joys of the your visuals thick and ominously Black Rain includes footage of film. Kate Capshaw, Andy resplendent will be pleased to certain parts of the city ot' Osaka Garcia and the Japanese-good know that he's back-and with a that have never been seen by and bad-are excellent. , Michael Douglas and Kale Capshaw co-star vengeance! His newest look anyone outside of the country. All in all, this is one of the In Ridley Scott's Black Rain. . through a glass darkly, Black It's incredible. This footage few'times that ScottTsoverwhelm- Elliott------.------appears as much of a special ing visual style has found a effect as some of the man-made balance with a film's screenplay, continued/rom page 7 - the American Television Mu- "Unless original works start sets that have appeared in other acting and theme. And he's given scum, newspaper and magazine getting aired, all we have is re- Scott films. . it to us in the widest Panavision It may have been a blessing articles that have been written hash of other area's experiences. This Japan is another world; available with a vista no TV overall. "I've absolutely adored about him, interviews certainly. There are a great many good - the cultures are so vastly dissimi- screen could match. It's an his work-from Streetcar on But, in fact, what the public will playwrights in the area that need lar. And Black Rain, withits exciting experience not to be through-even his later works see is the seventh draft of the exposure and most of the theatres jarring exterior shots of the missed. - whichare almost impossible to show." won't touch them because they're nocturnal cityscape and sublimely Playing at the Egyptian. understand. His later plays are "Much of the play is not unproved". claustrophobic, gloomy interiors, downtown and at the Excellence more of, as he would put it, aerie pretty." Elliott points out. Elliott said he was inspired by is the perfect vehicle for revealing Theatres at Overland and Five d'cour or "heart cry" from the "Because ot the condiuon he was a local success: "What really these differences. Mile. degeneration of his own life. And in physically, mentally. spiritu- inspired ine was Phil Atlakson (a The technology of Japan. and 1""'7======...... ==7'1 1~t~!~:~~i§1::h~,~i~~~~~J~~~~~'i~~~t~f~I~~~~~m~~{~I~1~~~;~;re:l!i the ;~~ ~~o~td~';g~~:rjo~~iting ::~~~ite~~~~ha~~n~~ ~I~~ up in a g~~~::~:e~fJ;~~~~~f~'~Bird in ~~~a~~~~~~~~S~~~yt~~fi~e~iqUeijust~~I~i~~~~Il"ide6, ~~~~~~il~~ed~~3~:d~~c~lr~~~arch~tJf:~:e ~~~~~~~~~ •.a nervous ~~tl~~~~o~f~o~~;~~~~:!l ~~e stYlc~ickis more than a stranger ·.•·J.'O~llls~t~~Pllnson,~~II~ available material. "The very first Elliott's concerns about the performances are at 8 p.rn. andSosSdlinitSe*nV()u!1g~lln~> ri t I tt tl bo t 90 show, however, are few. He's l' k t $9 I d " in a strange land. His concept of Idallo'S6wnWiIliam'PetersOn ~~r~ent~~o~~em~~~:f~u~ of hoping that people will give it a $~f~: ~eu s~~f~~~~uftY~~~~i~~~ honor, his values, even his 10YaltY~r~at~itti~~¥a~~W~f#l)/ biographies, his autobiography, chance and not tum away from it and students, and $5 for BSU and sense of place is questioned'ensernbl~p!~~eabotiftidelity, researchthat I did in NewYork at just because it's a new play; students with activity card, ~~~~~~E~~~~i!~~;at not .~~eui~~,~~6jf~;~~'i~tfs A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING PLUS -RAISE only cling to the memory but alsoy~n~buxel';~~itish~olum~ia. oo r- UP TO $1,700. IN ONLY TEN DAYS!!! ehallengeourconceptionofwhat9?Ydnridges~ltHariousris ! Student groups, fraternities and sororities needed for marketing project on campus. has made us'what we are today.tli~inc:?~ri~ibl~gral1dd~~;/ L::::.:F=o~r:d:e=ta:il:s:p:lu:s:a:F:R=E:E:G=IF:l:':'gr=o:U:P:O:ffi:tc:e:r:s:ca:I:I':1:-8~0_0~-9_5:0~-~84~7~2j'lieiiiixiit.~1~0~••• IIBIIIIllaCllkIlR.'allinllllmllollvllesllwllillthlla_ The University of Utah College of law The Associated Students of. One of the leading BSU are selecting students to state-supported be on the following committees: law schools in the nation, will be Academic Standards interviewing ScholarshiplFinancial Aids prospective students Curriculum on Friday, October 27, 9:00 am. - Noon. Honors Junior and senior . Library level students inter- Bookstore Advisory Board ested in learning more Matriculation' about Utah's law and various other committees school should contact Career Planning and If you are interested,please pick-up an application at the ASBSUOffice Placement, (A 123) or call 385-1440. . 385-1747 to schedule an interview. i~ Come play in a FREE Friendly ~ Boise Optometric Care TO URNAMENT for all-abilities Ever.y Tuesday Dr, StevenG, Snapp Ask about your BSU $ Cash prizes every Tuesday Night Big Four Room Student Discount (for University 'students only.) Student Union, 300 Mallard Suite 110 or bring in your activity ..'------=----_...:...,:....:.1 . second floor' Boise. ID 83706 card & receive a , BSU Bridge Club meets every Tuesday in the Stude'nt Union In Parkcenter discount Lesson: 7:00pm Play: 7:30pm FREE Call Shannon 336-8946 ·o.rBruce at 378-1225. • ' .- - - •• " ~ ••• - •• ~ - ",,- \p ,~",;, •• ", ••• ~" '- - - - '. ,,.. - - - ' •• •.... , " The University News Page 11 October 9, 1989 Music serves as force for global understanding . ~. ' Byrne is now playing with an ' Here then, is a brief sampling of The result is an accessible ethnic Various Artists by Cory Wees ' eighteen piece Brazilian band. the increasing harvest. sound with strong pop sensibili- Ra! Rebels (Virgin/Earthworks) The Umverslty News For all of this borrowing of styles, ties that w.o.uldset commercial This is the hip-hop amplifica- -- these western hemisphere Mahiathini and the Mahotella radio on its head if given half the tion of age-old Algerian Bedoin From Bombay, India to the musicians are beginning to see Queens opportunity. Buy this even if you shepherd singing; the rebel music , Ivory Coast, from the Islam some pronounced reciprocation. Paris·Soweto (Celluloid Records) have to go hungry. of the young punks of Oran. Rai ~' nations to EI Salvador, there is a A steady flux of new records After twenty years of playing music is currently ripping up the r new force emerging of global receiving national attention, are Zulu township music, this Soweto Nusret Fateh Ali Khan dance floors at the hippest '; awareness; the world as a whole, combining ethnic traditions, group really hits solid with a Qawwali and party Vol. 2 London nightspots, uniquely ~. or more likely, the world as a played by the indigenous musi- formidable mbaganga jive. This, (W.O.M.A.D.) marked for its near-mournful (to ';; capsizing boat. At the leading cians with the urgent immediacy their most recent release. easily Qawwali is the devotional our ears) Mediterranean wailing ~ edge of this new awareness is the of pop music chemistry. Falling, ranks among the best music music of the Mid-Eastern Sufis, set to the latest tech-dance track instinctual need for ' coming from and Nusret Fateh Ali Khan is one fervency. Lyrical reference to ~ft ground level .. '~------.South Africa, of its most masterful voices. The trappings of sex, drugs, and ~, communication, and as anyone music here is a modified form of Mazda turbos won't make sense andabreakfrom who saw their the ancestral traditional that goes to many Americans unless they :~' the ideologically live show in back six centuries in Nusret Fateh have a translation. On a whole, based confines of Boise last Ali Khan's family, but Khan still this record has an almost docu- our ethno-cen- summer can works up a frenzy that would vent mentary tone, but a study of any tricity: Fortu- tell you, they the average vocalist's spleen. The individual song will bring a new nately, it doesn't play some of tunes here, accompanied by perspectives into "good time rock require years of the most strings and melodium, are so vivid n'roll." trained specializa- jubilant, and potent you may be hailing tion for one to defiantly Mecca before the end of side one. Yolocamba ITa' participate. - It's rapturous Music of El Salvador (Flying been sneaking up music that's Philip Tabane and Molombo -Fish) on you on your ever been unh! (Elektra/Nonesuch Explorer Yes, there is more to Central radio station. heard. Series) America than war, despite what African rhythms The songs Another group from South the media would lead you to and East Indian on this record Africa, but this record is so unlike believe. A listen to this record sitars have played offer a anything I've heard before that will reveal a culture of the real prominent roles in dynamically it's nearly impossible to describe. people behind the nightly news pop music's finest , thumping Just a big hollow body Gibson .snippcts of terrorist information. moments, wi(ffwi impulse of late "conveniently under the catch-all rhythm.replete with loping guitar, some "witch doctor" This is marimbas meets theMoog , towards a purer strain of ethnic tag of "World Beat," a forum is basslines and riffing guitar rapture Molombo drums, and the occa- synthesizer, a hybrid of grass sound. Peter Gabriel records with wide open for ethnic music to lead and combine the ebullient sweet sional flute or saxophone. Allthis roots.and machine-age; a sort of a Nigerian prince, Youssou us in the way we communicate. harmonies of the Mahotella and an equal degree of empty techno-peasantry. Allkinds of N'Dour, Sting tours the world And a sympathetic ear for culture Queens, and the low "groaning" space. Tabane calls out the spirits new sounds leap off this disc" with a South American tribal leads to greater understanding of voice of the Lion of Soweto, of his savanna homeland in a pumping new life into tradition. ,chief, and Talking Heads" David our world situation. Mahlathini. stream of fits, snarls and lone- The result is an ear pleasing some moans, while accentuating amalgamation. the seance with his unique guitar innovations. His original style New York quartet to blast Boise with has brought him far-reaching Cory Wees hosts Global acclaim and he 'Once did some Rhythms, a program some punk, funk, rap and sko sessions, years back, with Miles featuring the latest beats Davis. This is the only one of his from around the globe, on talents and influences: they do a Claus. A significant percentage of many records that is easily avail- KBSU 90.3 radio Sat. the record-buying public is turned ~Y~D~a~V~e~L;e~n~tz~~~j~iJtraditional reggae classic, "Sponji able, but what I've heard from his nights from 10' p.m. to 2 The University News Reggae" by Black Uhuru, and on by this moody gray area of previous catalogue is SO good, I a.m , ~ offset it with a hyperactive punk, metal, rock, and poetry. want to get his address just to This Friday night, Oct. 13, version of Kool & the Gang's And it's not because of videos, write and thank him. . 24-7 Spyz, (say: "Twenty-four "Jungle Boogie." merchandising; tradition, or any Seven Spies") New York's hot A recording by 24-7 Spyz is ,aspect of society. Find out why young quartet has plans to rock an eye opener. A performance by this Friday night, Oct. 13 at 8:30 our town. Blending some of the these guys could be a fully p.m. at the Zoo. Produced by most powerful contemporary enjoyable energy overload. Adventureworld, this show also musical genres, 24-7 Spyz offers Also appearing this Friday features local faves Methods of up a hard-driving sound consist- , night is Nirvana. One of many Dance. Tickets are available in ing of punk, funk, reggae, ska, bands to have recently sprung up advance at the Record Exchange metal and rap, Since its inception amidst the'Seaule Grunge for $10. ' in 1986, the band's public life has Scene," Nirvana's sound is At the other end of the been limited to one demo and adefiniicly tense and fast-paced. spectrum from Nirvana's self- lotof big city gigging, winning a Their latest record, Bleach serious, heavy sound. is a Texas big thumbs-up from New York (produced by Jack Endino on foursome called the Hickoids. crowds and magazines including SubPop). offers a lot or great Who better to satirize the typical Rip, Village Noize, and Thrasher.' drums and guitars and some very southern sound than four beer- And in '89 things for the Spyz are well-screamed vocals. Everything fueled guys from Austin? f. continuing on the same successful is moving constantly.und the The music is well-done, but "!: path. After signing with In-Effect result is some very hard music. the style is insane. These clowns records, they put out their first Nirvana is liable to give any take the soundtrack to every bad major release, Harder Than You. listener a few new ideas of what western, anything likely to be , Spyz currently have a video four guys with the usual instru- heard at Gilley's. and a touch of showing regularly on MTV's 120· ments eari do., , punk rock and put it together into Minutes and they've taken to ' Nirvana's music takes itself a bizarre, downright goofy style -. touring in support of the album. ' very seriously and willlcave quite "Take me down to Hickoid . Comparing 24-7 Spyz to . an impression on anyone listen- Heaven/the folks are great, the vittles is good!" other bands isn't difficult; many ing. This is incredibly powerful " ,.~ influences from many styles are . music; there simply is no way to There arc a lot of things in very apparent. The obvious links take it lightly. Musically, each this world. and the Hickoids are are to bands like Fishbone and the song is driven straight ahead, all not like any of them. The WANTED Red Hot Chili Peppers (Boise's the parts working together, Hickoids, along with fellow PEOPLE TO MAKE BEAUTIFUL seen both of these bands play' everything emphasizing every- Texans Los Gringos and Boise's killer shows here in the past few thing else. Nirvana is a great Dirt Fishermen will play Oct. IS, MUSIC F()~ .A.SBSU years). But the Spyz are more example of what is going on these at the Zoo. Tickets are $5 in than funky. Their lyrics are laced days. SubPop records is cranking advance at the Record Exchange. STUD,ENTPROGRAMS BO~RD. with the social tensions of racial out more product than Santa It'll be kinda like going to the and class struggles. They can play circus. needs program coordinatorsforthe following: classic reggae, or sometimes Films Co-Chairperson blend it in with funky beats and '13 fl.' . '," 1217 BROADWAY SUITE 102 frantic guitars, creating a unique g- SFLORALDESIGN BOISE 342-4455 , Special E1ientsChairpers()n, and enjoyable sound. The two songs they cover on Harder Than The applicants must have a minimum 2.25 You charaeterize their diverse 1 DOZEN ROSES GPA, and be a full time student. Applications 'Vlnce's Barber Shop ARRANGED are available in the ASBSU office on the 2nd $4 a' cut, many styles. floor of the Student Union. . 32yrs. Experience ONLV 26.50 Hr$:M-Sa.8~5, no apptnec. with BSU Student Activity Card Application deadline IS October 13,1989' , ~S19N.1~tnJ:lY~~~~·,~,iSe Page 12 October 9, 1989 The University News the ...... -=-=~~-:-::-:==::-::-:: UNIVERSITY .NEWS byiJa1J"y~i!wiiii/ . •·•·•••••••T~O••·shlffli~~··.cf~cfij~.'•••••••••••/••••'••.•••..•.•••••'•.••••...., . .'•.cruise andhoUerClf .....•.. .·..t~echlcks tl1eyhopei.) •.... Annie hid the thrift store leather belt behind a •·i•.fQplcKuplafer.Th~lr< box in her closet --turned off the light and shut the .h~adsarQsaf~lycCJPpecl.~· door. She looked at hersmall living room. Phil andth~lr sfereQ,~xplodes .. 'wasn't spending the night tonight-he hadn'tcalled like. war asth~ypass.·· ..' and it was past 11:00. 'She would have to sleep ...•••..ilf'sfun .'i ...... \...... alone. -:"...... ••...•.••.....••(lod easy. ..••.•...... •. She turned on the lamp in her living room and ·focrulse. andcruisethese.· walked into the kitchen. In the dishdrainer was streets tl1at loop the her only knife. She picked it up and licked her ' city like (] noose .. finger. There was rust on it and she wiped it off .These boys are riding with her spit. She turned the kitchen light on and the tight rope. that walked out. When she reached her bedroom with binds Us all to Iifej the knife in hand and put it on the low table at the delicatelY'fraying fate~ foot of her bed; she thought about turning the Whooping .: radio on and listening to 70s music but resisted. and laughing ..... She didn't want to blur any sounds in the night. outthe windows; the.se She sat. She sat stifly at the foot of her bed. boys have loose blood The light from the kitchen and living room made still In their veins. They . everything in her room look smoky; Without un- are the word ·ETERNAL· dressing, she laid on top of the bedcovers and etched in flesh...So • '~'J a after a few moments of staring at the wheel to her they shoot like buUets. . ." :f: bike, she quietly hid under the covers.~h~didn't,_, " ,aroundthe.streets,laughing., "~... tl waritto make any noise--people might know she and passing, always.' '.-S: 1 was home alone. S laughing and passing ~~~, She wondered if she had hidden the belt well by...... ,. ..' .;:t7' enough. She thought about what it would feel like against her neck-cool and smooth. Fiction Photos Poetry Art Fir$fGlance Second 'Glance Third Glance by Bill Burns Smiling pink lips, eyelids He leans cross legged against r r Sister Mary Michael has been shadowed the color of a fresh his tree, hollow eyes searching for A memo to alive forever, Her soft, doughy The tenured politic-- bruise. Silver hair, tinged with anythin,g shiny-s-ccins and face, the only feature not envel- yellow, swirls up, up. Orange aluminum cans,espccially. His '" Chisel-minded.socio-cycloptic ... oped by her habit, suggests divine pancake makeup gathers in tattered pants and sleeping bag arc A man indark glasses, benevolence. Except for her eyes. creases and folds around watery still damp from when he pissed in Pounding his white cane Magnified twice their size by eyes. Pall Malls, tipped with pink, them last night. and his hair and Like a gavel on the pavement. ... thick, convex lenses, they stare, one after the other, ground Into beard arc joined forever by The one true path evading judgment. 'snake-like and unblinking at their the ashtray by fingers tipped to tangles. He gathers the sleeping Ageless mental midgets following along, young victim until he either match. Another beer, another. bag around his palsied, bony: Abandoning their foolish playthings, volunteers the correct answer or ' Emmie gropes for change. One frame, and after a breakfast of begins sobbing. The kids at St, more pack of smokes, one more Mad Dog and a couple of Lucky And chasing the pipe-music of his swinging cane. Matthew's Boys' School say she There ought to be a law, they say ~. trip to "Heartbreak Hotel." Strikes, heads out to Greenlawn to sleeps with her eyes open. They shoot the shit with Gus. There ought to.be a law. say that she has wheels instead of feet, because of the way she 'floats silently behind an offender delivering up to thrcchumiliating whacks on the back of his head 'before he even knows she's there. IF t1N~Y MOMMA IIAlJI"t A' /J/,oWN A/,/, liP rRtJM fHA"fPI{JPOSAB/,8 BvrllN6 l,ICfHr8"R, gH6bS6 H6'R6 tJY Oll~ U;N69t1M6 SloB ra AOI/l96v9 ... g.,.,4VA1' -rHe.11111.5'6f'.•• ()R get-/, ? , 'PRAIG63"6!JlIS rO~ .' 115R IfUJVRIlNC6." , . ~ - -~'__V'''"",'_-'''' __'~''''''h' ,...-"-'-,-"...."'-~.,.,., ..."'" ." •• ~._.... -a~~WT--j-.'.} ...,,171-;. _, .. ~"".:,;- ..':"':ijA'C"•..$,~,"7.--""t : ~._-_-:",~j,,':~{}'~1;,ZJW2""'.I!!"iCC'!!'_~]'''''.4_1!!'!It...... ••••••••••••••••• _ - ?1TIIII The University News Page 13·0ctober9, 1989 Fp~tllrp·~ . _. - - - _. - .- . -- ~ ...... -- ~-- - VoTech. Department SEXUALASSAULTAWARENESS WEEK ~Culinary Arts offers garden of opportunities Monday, oCt.? '.','. 9:30 a,.m. to 12 p.in:. Nez Perce Room. SUB.Juvenile Sex Offend- ers; Julie Holt>. '. ,..•. by Dave Thomason . 1:30 p.m; t() 3p.rn .. Nez Perce Room. SUB;Victims of Child Sexual The University News Aouse, Steve Dexter; Maggie Overstreet ··.·.7run; to 9 p.rn.•Nez Perce Room. SU~.How to Help Recovering If you like to cook and want a .'VIctims. Deb Krum. Veronlque Jenkins. Jennifer Hersey great chance to land ajob when you Chef Ed "' Slough and TuesdC1y,Oct. 10 ...... ' _ graduate, then look into the Culi- unidentified nary Arts program in the VoTech JO:30 a:m.to12 p.m., Nez' Perce Room. SUB. Co-Dependency student work •.anci Dysfut1<:;tIo()Q1BehaViors, Ar1ene, Whitten . ~, department, There is a 100 percent up o master lp.m; t03 p.m.• Nez Perce Room. SUB. Law E0forcement's ! placement of graduates in the pro- creation. '. Response to Child Sexual Abuse. Detective Rita Rowe. Ada l gram and the job openings are all County. Sher1ff's Department ~ over the world. 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.rn., Blg~FourRoom. SUB. Mock Trial. sexual ~. "You name it," head chef and Assault, Ed Stockly. prosecutor; Rob Chastain. p.d.: Judy Ball. ~. Program Director Ed Slough said. Judge. ~ "In fact, our occupation is so limit- ~.~less, (there are) 65,000 openings for Wednesday,()ct.ll. . new chef jobs next year alone." styles of cooking, including classi- "In fact their whole grade, from lab ".10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m .. Bolseon Lounge. SUB.Panel of VIctims of Sexual Assault; Chemlcar Dependency. Arlene Whitten ~ The demand for graduates from cal and international, are taught. and classical arts is dependent on1:30p.m. to 3 p.m., Ubrary. Room 207 • Film: Abortion: Women ~ the program is so great-that Slough "It's pretty extensive," Slough the one dinner alone." He said the Aghtlng (oOhelr Uves.Bobbl Riggs-Whipkey ~ is only able to fill around 5 percent said, :~. students get to invite who they want 7 p.m, t09 p.m.,Teton Room. SUB.Ada County V/ctlm/Wlfness ~ of the requests that pour into his A student can also earn .an as their guests, . Program. Laurie Gillis. Michelle Macaw :J office. Many of the students go on Associate Degree of Applied Sci- Slough began his cooking ca- ii; to work for hotels and cruise ships ence or a Graduate certificate in a reerin Germany and has worked in Thursday,Oct. 12 " all over the world. one-year program that covers the country clubs and resorts on both 10:30 a.m. to12 p.rn., Ubrary. Room 207. Womens' CrisesCenter !' "Anywhere from the Caribbean basics of the restaurant business. U.S. coasts. He has also cooked in Speaker' i'. to Asia to any place in the world. On Oct. 21.the fourth semcster China. Slough said he got started in . .J :~Q,p,m·Jl:t~, p·rn" Big F()urJ~<:><:>r:r\,.S.lJB.,Fllmp[Qq!1.cgqpya 'I. There is just such a shortage," students will present a 13-cour.se cooking because "I like to eat." panel of Parents United Recovering Victims. Mardell Nelson ;, Slough said. classical dinner, complete with He said one of his aspirations 7 p.m. to 9 p.m .. Big Four Room. SUB. Panel of Parents United Recovering VictIms and Non-Offending Parents. Mardell Nelson " The starting pay for graduates French menus and eight select was to teach. While he was in China ~~:~,who work in the Boisearen is $4.50 wineS. The choice of wines and the he heard that the BSU position was Friday, Oct. 13 .f, to $5 an hour. According to Slough, design ofthe menus are made by the opening after the acting director 10:3.0a.m. to 12p.m., NezPerce Room.SUB. Treatment of SexOf- ~ta chef working for a resort or on a studenlS- skills they learned in retired. H!(jumped at the opportu- fenders and 1helr Families. Sally Morrlsroe. SANE Program cruise ship can make up to $15 an menu and wine classes. nity to come back to Idaho. 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., Big Four Room. SUB. Self-Defense. Harley hour depending on experience. Ittakes seven to eight weeks to "I liked the slow pace. Iliked McQJery The two-year program in the prepare for this one dinner and it is the laid back lifestyle," he said. "It 7:30 p.m. to 9:30p.m., Nez Perce Room. SUB.Ritual sex Abuse. Culinary Arts covers all areas of the not just for fun. took about a year and a half to get Satanic Cults. Bob Mack. Boise Police Department. victims restaurant business including man- "All the sauces, all the courses, past the guilt complex of having Veronlque Jenkins and Audrey agement and purchasing. Several they're all graded," Slough said. weekends off. ButI've made it." LIVE IN CONCERTFRIDAY OcT.l~TH AT THEZOO ADVENTUREWORLD PRESENTS • •• With Plus SUBPOP Boise's Recording Artist Own NIRVANA' ··M.O.D.· .- DOORS TICKETS• OPEN AT $10.00 IN ·8:30 P.M. ADVANCE ~ SPECIAL SALE PRICE ON THE LATEST FROM 24·7·SPYZ ~~~~~l) LP OR CASSETTE $6.99 CD $8.99 ON SALE OCTOBER UTH TIIRU OCTOBER' 15TH ONIY 11CKETsAVAlLABLE AT ALL 3 RECORD EXCHANGE LOCATIONS 1:L05W.IDAHOST. 1225BROADWAY 8239FRANKLIN " 344·8010 336-4122 322·8004 .,t1 ... Page 14 October 9. 1989 The University News ______------0-~1\ort.~-. z,~.'_- ....._ _- ---_ Opinion Rippin' and Roarin' U 6f'I Coach Pfeiffer and Landis Smith, waters Professor turf in Kibbie and student Dome by Rob Nesbit shcreo The' University News passion for Well, here it is the eighth week of school and things arc beginning to get just a little bit crazy, mountain Midterms arc starting to pop up, papers will be due soon and the bike thrills skiing season is just around the comer. TIle national weather serv- ice in Boise reported that Bogus got by Marjie Geier its first snow of the season last The University News Monday. Sorry, it didn't amountto much and has melted away already. If you think mania has only , It's amazing what some festered among students, read on. people will do for fun. Take Take a look at John L. Smith, ,Boise Slate professor Ron Pfeif- head-football-coach thatother fer and student Dave Landis for at facility in our state that dares call example. Their idea of fun is itself a university and has a one climbing up steep hills on a bi- dimensional football team called cycle and riding back down as Mark Jones • "The Deep Friesz." fast as they can. It makes you Dr. Ron Pfeiffer rides along the rocky terrain' of the Boise River. Pfeiffer placed In their nationally televised wonder what they do to relax lOth In the hili climb event at the World Mountain Bike Championships last month. game against the University of This passion for mountain consisted oflhrcc laps on an eight- Both Pfeiffer and Landis cite go downhill fast and it's not," ,bike riding enabled both of them Montana on ESPN, U of I's Friesz mile circuit, including both dirt numerous reasons for participat- said Landis. "You have to know conncctedon 28 passes for437 yards to compete in the World Moun- road and single-track trails. ing in the sport of mountain bike how to ride, know yourself and tain Bike Championships held and two touchdowns, a career yard- Numerousclimbs were sprinkled racing. Pfeiffer said he thinks it your bike, or you arc going to age performance to date for him. this past September at Mammoth throughout the course to keep it lsimportanttohiscarcer. "As we - crash," Pfeiffer added. Lakes, Calif. Pfeiffer and Landis Last Wednesday morning I interesting and spread the riders get older it's so easy to let your- It's hard to understand why called John L. to find out why he said they spent four days testing out. Pfeiffer took eighth place in self go and not slay in some kind anyone would want to push them- their biking skills in the thin air at hadn't nominated his star quarter- this race and noted, "The terrain of shape. For myself, I need to be selves so hard in the name of-fun. back John L. Friesz for Big Sky altitude 9,000 feet with more than was not that difficult. The thing a role model to the students of Pfeiffer just laughs "America, 1 1,000 other riders who partici- honors after his typical stellar per- that made the course difficult was these programs where they arc think, has this attitude that what- formance. pated in five championship that it was at 9.000 feet." .supposed to gooutand sell people ever you do for fun shouldn't be events. TIle call went something like Landis, ajunior majoring in on fitness. Mountain bike riding work." this: Pfeiffer, who holds a doc- exercise physiology, placed 32nd keeps me fit," Landis agrees: "It docs hurt torate in physical education and "Hi Coach," in the hill climb and 40th in the Landis said he likes the per- for a while, but the rewards of "Hi. How's the weather in is the director of both the athletic cross country race. Racing in the sonal challenge. "Most really fitness combined with terrific training program and the human Boise? It's great up here. 'I'm professional men' s category, successful mountain bike racers scenery arc worth all of the pain." watering the grass." anatomy lab, said he participated Landis and more than 70 other have 'to be good technically or Pfeiffer, who started moun- WitJI John L. Smith watering in the hill climb and the cross- pro riders raced for the top spots. they crash on the downhills. I tain biking three years ago and is grass in Moscow in October (the country events. • One of the most difficult as- like to see how far I can push my- now 38 carries his motto for fun Kibbie Dome where they play their The hill climb went from pccts of the race for Landis was 'self," with him on his keychain: "It's football games has artificial turf) 9.000 to 11,000 feet in only 4.2 "thelevel of competitor," he said. Both of these riders stress never too late to have a happy we wondered what the students were miles.Pfeiffer placed tenth in the "It was like competing in any the fact that becoming an effi- childhood." doing so we called the associated veteran men's category compet- other pro sport. Those guys arc cientmountain bike rider takes Frcc'advice for anyone con- . students of the, place and got no ing against more than 45 other the best, and you're out there, time. "Most people make the sidering making fitness a fun part answer. The Iogical conclusion is riders. The cross county run with them." assumption lhat it's really easy to of life. they're working for John L. Smith cutting the grass, If Elisabeth Zin- ser didn't command such a large First win this year salary maybe John L. wouldn't have Athletes of the Week to moonlight in lawn work in Octo- j Golf team nabs top, honors ber. Huh? d Anyway, the reason Smith t didn't nominate Friesz for Big Sky ~ Freshman Craig Gronning was honors is that he wanted to give ~ by Marjie Geier the top Bronco finisher, placing third attention to some of the other play- v The University News with 215 strokes for 54 holes. Tom ers on his team and in the league. 1 Smith of lhe University of Oregon Smith' said, "It's not fair to, nomi- , wontJletoumamentwith21Ostrokes nate him alllhe tilne. He gets more I The Bronco golf team took top followed by Oregon Slate's Warren than hi's fair sharc'of publicity." I honors in the Black Butte Ranch Vickcrs who shot a 214 for second I find it hard to believe lhat Collcgiate Invilational last week, place. anyone from "lhat olher facility" in ~ and golf coachBob Campbell cele- Commenting on Cmig's finish our state could uttcr any type of n brated his first tournament win in Coach Campbell said, "Cmig just expression lhat would even come u hisseeondyearofcoachingatBoise. held together and showed a lot of close to bordering on humility. 1I Slate poise. He birdied three of tJle last One man not caught up in the c The Black, Butte Invitational five holes to solidify our win," mania is the Bronco's football v was hosted by Portland State and . Other Broncos to attcnd lhe coach. f attended by cight teams. The Bron- tournament were junior Larry Bull. When I called Skip Hall to ask d cos took first place with a team who placed 6lh with 218 stroked, him nbout Smith watering t1JeKib- score of 882 followcdby lhe Uni- junior DavidPetcrson took 9th with bie. Dome he didn't have much of a" versity of Oregon in seeond place '224, junior Andy'Swenson shot a (• Cbris ,Thomas; sophomore reaction. His only reaction was that Chris iJond; junior from wilh a score of 885. Third place 230 and freshman Donny Shepp it was a "new o~e" on him. from Kent, Wash., paced lhe Sandy, Ore., led the Bronco went to Oregon State with 893. finished with 237. . When Iasked him if it would Bronco's offense in lheir 20-7 $I atlack against C of I and UNR Campbell, plcased wit1J his The Broncos will compete in affectlhe Bronco's preparation for conference win our rival ISU. \I wilh 63 set assists, 19 digs and team's victory said, "I'm just tick- the University ofidaho Invitational , lhe game against''The Deep Friesz" Thomas rushed for 91 -yards 4 blocks. Bond filled in at the led. This is our frrst win lhis year in Lewiston on Oct. 16-17. This is d and caught' two Mike Virden to be played at season's end in d setter position in bolh Bronco and our Trrst win since I've been lhe last toumament on lhe Bronco's Moscow, he wouldn't address lhe passes for 28 yards anda touch- victories. te here. We finished last in t1Jissame fall schedule and lhey won't com- issue. He said he hasn't t1Jought down. toumamentlastyear.I'mjustproud pete in tournament play again until it ,aboutt1Je .game yet and i,s busy 51 of lhe whole damn team," March. preparing .for this week's clash. 1"--~~------'--"""'__-----""\"'---- 2 ""'. '{f· The University News Page 15 October 9,1989 :Women's volleyball: killers on the road by Corky Hansen tempts in the previous match against The Unlv~rsity News .C of I, Christine Johnson continued -- her outstanding play at the middle- After dropping an important blocker position against the Col- match against Idaho State last Sat- lege of Idaho with 13 kills, three urday, thins have returned to "nor- service aces, and a hitting average mal" for the women Broncos, who of.611. . . have upped' their overall record to Chris Bond, a junior from 11-3 and 5-1 in conference play Sandy, Ore., filled inbeautifully for with dominating road wins over Ne- Allyssa Victor in last week's play. \ vada- Reno and the College ofIdaho. Victor was given the opportunity to . The Bronco ncttcrs won every heal a nagging hand injury. Bond, game they played in the two in the two wins, compiled 63 set matches, sweeping C of! 15-.6, 15- assists, 19 digs and four block as- 9,15-9,anddefeatingNevada-Reno sists, 15-8, 15-7 and 15-4. The two The women Broncos will gear matches combined lasted just over up for two important, conference two hours, about one-half the nor- matches this week. Montana Uni-· mal time it takes to playa best-of- versity comes to town on Thursday, five. and MSU on Friday. The games The Broncos expected to win will be held in the old gym on BSU both games rather easily .so limited campus. action was seen by the team's more Montana University is .cur- experienced players. Senior middle- rcntly in the midst of a lO-match blocker Sandy Stewart led the team winning streak. TIley dominated with 11 kills and six blocks in' their two matches last week also, IlI1an Boeker/The Unlvelilly Newo No. 20 Chris Thomas goes for yards against No. 27 Troy Shippen Saturday's match against Nevada- with sweeps over Idaho State and Reno, and had six kills in 13 at- MSU, respectively. . Women's tennis team Broncos do it again: 20-7 by Demise Martinez week, was held to a mere 19 yards tackles (46). Both Helgeson and aces Utah State The University News on 14 carries. Kuehl went out with injuries in the A big factor in the defense first half. . by Rob Nesbit and Erying 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. In a defense-dominated game success, according to Gough, was The Broncos are now 3-2 over- The University News The Bronco's number two which defensive coordinator John taking away the big play and stop- all and 2-0 in conference, and next singles player Kristen Costi, who Gough called "business-like," and ping them cold on first downs. go up againt the Lumberjacks of In their first match of the fall lost to Utah State's Richmire in head coach Skip Hall ealled "awe- The defensive leaders of the Northern Arizona Oct. 14 at 6 p.m, season, the Boise State women's singles play, paired with BSU's some," BSU held ISU scoreless for game, Mark Criner.linebacker, and in Bronco Stadium. In anticipation tennis team has started on the road doubles specialist Govreau to de- 58 minutes for a 20-7 win on Satur- Durelle Goodloe, defensive end, of Saturday's game, Hall said he is to improvement After finishing feat Utah State's number two team day night in Bronco Stadium both with eight tackles, replaced comfortable with the first-team fifth last Year in the Big Sky, the 6-2,4-6, 6-4. ISl}'s leading rusher, Rob Vern, Erik Helgeson, team leader in sacks defense and knows the "back up Broncos began this season aceing Other Bronco victors were ranked third in Big Sky rushing last (9) and Kenny Kuehl, leader in players arc not that far off." their way pastUtah State in the first DicdreDumphy (6-4, 7-6), Sarah round of the ISU Invitational. Win- Shin (6-4, 6-2), and Diana Rogers r------~®~~r1~---~------. ning 7-2, the team was led by num- (6-3, 6-2). BSU's doubles pair, (\ ~~ ~;cO~ 111 Broadway ber one singles playerTeri Croson- Shin and Boas, won their match 6- "' __~'.'I~~/'__ 111 the mallat the end of Broadway Hartshorn. . 0, 6-0. Vicki Boas, the team's ~ \\,Y,."'~' .' & on the corner of Warm Springs Hartshorn, a senior at BSU, number five player, dropped her next to TCBY defeatedUtah'sErying6-3,6-2and singles match 3-5, 3-6, 5-7. 385-9961 then teamed with Deidre Dumphy TIle Bronco's next match will as the team's number one doubles be at Pocatello where they meet WELCOME BSU STUDENTSl duo to defeat Utah State's Richmirc conference rivals Idaho State. 1/2 Teriyaki Chicken wI Sports USA TODAY SPORTS Rice & Green Salad Only HOT LINE 1/2 Pound Teriyaki wI For 24"hour scores every day, call the USA TODAY Sports Hot Line: Rice & Green Salad Briefs (900)850-14·14. For games in prog- ""1 ress, the 2-minute report is updated 3:~ach' GARVEY'S EX-WIFE 1/2 Pound Teriyaki Pork wI every 10 minutes. You pay 60 cents Rice & Green Salad OUT OF JAIL . for the first minute and 45 cents for TIle former wife of major leaguer each additional minute.' For calls Steve Garvey was released from' from outside theUnited States, dial Curried Chicken wI Rice & Green Salad jail Tuesday but still faces a 126- the access code for the United States Extra beef or pork $1.00 day sentence and two years proba- and then (900) 85Q-1414. You pay tion at a sentencing hearing in No- the long-distance call cIiarges. • I vember. Cynthia Truhan was jailed Monday for refusing to allow Gar- Open 1'1 a.m. ·8 p.m. Monday through Saturday vey to see the couple's daughters. They divorced in 1981. Boise State University BROWNS' RUNNING International Programs/Studies Abroad BACKJAILED Cleveland Browns running back Juu Division of Continuing Education Kevin Mack was sentenced to six months in jail last Tuesday for drug CHOICE OF Engla'iJd France Germany use in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. .llilI! Swtin Mexico "fl CHAMPIONSI Mack, who pleaded guilty to a Bath Avignon Cologne Siena San Sebastian Summer cross' training. charge of drug use, also was charged London Pau . Turin *~ wnh cocaine trafficking. The traf- Program *Hig!l-styie color choices. ficking charge ·and. others .were ~50 Renials Thru Oct. 31 dropped. • Learn or perfect a foreign language • Receive full semester credit from BSU HOCKEY DEFECTOR • Emerse yourself in culture, history, business, • Use existing financial aid-scholarships available GETSASYLUM sociology, anthropology, theatre, art, politics • Costs comparable to study at home The Buffalo Sabres' leading pre- season scorer Alexander Mogilny .Travel wit" BSU and makefriends all over the world! .",,1.,II"""". was granted political asylum Tues- day. The 20-year-old right winger Call today for free brochure. Registration deadline for January Programs- November 1 SPORY·S defected· from the Soviet National Phone 385-3652 EXCHANGE' team five months ago while playing in the World Hockey Champion- Outside Boise area 1-800-632-6586 ext. 3652 . ~- 1033.Broodway, Boise ships in Sweden. ConUnulng Educa\lOCl:Servlce til Idaho 385-0440 Page 16' October 9, 1989 The UniversitY News Ip~tI Mp Pi..~t --- --...... -~ -....-.~ - _._~.- - -. ------~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • : I I : • • • • • • ...... ! ~""I.~ - ,!. "Thinking oUaking some time ofTfrom school? We need MOTIIER'S HELPERS. Prescrccned families to suit you. Live in exciting New York City suburbs. Room, board and salary included, 1-800-222-X1RA. Female roommate wanted to sublet a two-bed- room apartment at least through May. Washer, dryer, and covered parking. No children or pets. $185 per month and 1/2 of the utilities. Call 384- 1936. /. LookingJor enthusiastic BSU students/parents to help with SPB Family Activities Committee. If you don't have a lot of time but want to help- please . contact Bev at SPB. 385,3655 . . Help Wanted: Now accepting applications for a Mascott 8-12 hrs per week at $4.00 an hour, AM, PM cooks, Fl'or PT, $4.50 an hour, D.O.E. Apply Mon-Fri, 8-10 a.m, or 2-4 p.m. Ask for John or Rob. Help wanted: Direct sales to local Boise business accounts. Sales experience required. Flexible hours-commission sales-start immediately. Call 454-1904 between 6:30 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. Plasma Donors needed:. Help save a child's life and cam extra money while studying. Students " who have never donated plasma at our center receive $18.00 and students who haven't donated within 30 days receive $13.00 following their donations. You must present this ad, student ID and another form of valid ID to collect. This ad cannot be combined with any other coupon or flyer. American Plasma, 1021 Broadway. Across from Cobby's. Call 338-0613 Tues., Wed., Fri., Or Sat. .. 9-5 . I-\E.~ At:.BAR--WI-\m-SA~ lllE MDsE.,::, Ac~osS' WE. .S'TRE€T Attention: Earn money reading books! $32,0001 FOR. A u'i, ICE-C.Q€AI-\ COt.lE'? year lncomepotential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk 5924. -. Happy 11th anniversary, Babe! And what a babe you arcl I would tell you how much you mean to me,but this is the classificds and too many . ' people will read this. What a hoot! JLY e We are salamanders in the mud-just like Sala- ;, manders should be'. I love you. Dub October 9 as 'i (Xl Classified Ad Day. pb pb pb pb pb pb pb pb pb pb .. Max, what's all this stuff about sexist language? . You should see TP strut her stuff around the office. At 50, guess you're too old to strut yours. Signed, Noley from Hell. . '- . Welcome to Boise; Brian!! Love, Gregg and the g~g at theACJ. . . Honey, I saw you at The C~b with.that blonde . floozy. Come home to me NOW or I'll give your clothes to my brother. BKT Mom-Cat ••• sorry I was so creepy about getting you the paper and writing you letters. 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