Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
10-2-1989 University News, October 2 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]. 'S
V! . l Free Money!!!
Boise State, University October' 2, 1989 Volume X Issue Five
Next tfme you're looking for a place to secure your bike, try the fo'untaln In front of the library. Some how, some way, a bike rack found Itsway Into the fountain. Hopefully, BSU bike thieves don't know . 'how to swim,
Brown chooses BSU Students'
by Rob'Gefzln families The University News invited BSU's music department hasa new concert band director. Marcel- to visit BSU lus Brown has only been working at BSU for about a month, having by Melanie Huffman moved to Boise from Moline, Ill., The University News where he was an instructor at Au- . gustana College. For the first time in 10 As part of his responsibilities years, BSU is sponsoring a , at the university; Brown will be Family Weckend. The event, directing BSU's concert band and which will take place Oct. 7-- . wind ensemble, teaching a funda- 8, was scheduled to occur Mqrcellus Brown in - mentals of music class, and giving conjunction with The Year of private lessons for both the trumpet the Student. and the French hom. In his free a great deal of time working at Dr. Dav.id Taylor, Vice- time, he enjoys playing the trumpet' becoming an outstanding teacher of President of Student Affairs, and guest conducting. He will be brass instruments, [particularly] the ' said he wants the event to performing ajoint recital with fac- trumpet." He said he has analyzed .focus on students and to ulty organist Don Oakes in the his own playing and found ways of emphasize. the idea of com- . Hemingway Center Nov. 17at7:30 overcoming various problems in munity ~tBSU. p.m.and he will be guest conduct- order to "make. the road straighter . Taylor said the office of ing for the Treasure Valley Wind' for· those serious about playing a Student Residential Life Ensemble on Oct. 25 in the SPEC .. brass instrument." mailed out thousands of let- Brown said he has been play- Not only docs Brown listen to ters from President John ing trumpet "a long time"since the. a variety of trumpet players, he also Keiser inviting parents of stu- fourth or fifth grade. He said that he listens to a wide range of other dents 21-years-old or younger wanted to play an instrument even musical styles. He praises KBSU to join in the activities. before that but did not have the - for the "refrcshing" variety of music Keiser will welcome the opportunity. He was born in Ger- they play and says that he thinks itis parents to the university at the many where his father was a good to listen to a variety of styles. pre-game barbecue. Satur- serviceman and lived there until He said he also prefers living in a day and will make it. short about age eight. At that time he merropolitan area because of the speech about the importance moved to Detroit, where he gradu- -many listening choices offered. of students. Members of the ated from high school. Music Ies- "I'd like to be instrumental in BSU Blue Thunder marching sons were not offered to him until helping to move the music depart- band will perform at the bar- he was 10 or 1L ment so that its program can be beeue. The cost of the barbe- One reason Brown chose Boise equal to or competitive with some cue is $3 for adults, and $2 for State was that he would not have to of the best music departments in the children under 10 and will lead a marching band. The exten- country," Brown said. "I realize take place from 4-6 p.m. on sive amount o( time involved in that [this] goal may seem lofty, but the lawn by the Student Un- such an activity would prohibit him I was genuinely excited to find the ion. from being able tocontinuepractlc- nucleus ofpcople in the music For further information, ing and playing the trumpet, he said. , department interested in pursuing contact David Taylor at 385- Over the years, Brown' spciIt a the same goals ... 1418. The University News :P!i~e2 October 2~1989
New Social Security laws Debate coach maKSS."Most" out of program require numbers for kids . S!:'phomorcs!CCruitedon by Loren Petty This years' team is young' The University News and talentedMost said. He re- campus include T, L~tutter, ages two or older cruited first year students Michelle Moore and Stacy Dunn. Most said he managed When Marty Mostbecame Shawna Dunn from Gonzaga; the speech and debate coach C. J. Martin from Cornell and to nab transferring students Next year when you file your be used as evidence of both age and Pam Cooper from Carrol Col- citizenship for a person born in the last fall, he had nine students Kim Evans from Smith Col- taxretum, youwillneedto show the lege.Cyndy Spidell, formerly lege in Montana and junior Social Security Number (SSN) of United States. For a foreign-born on the team. One yearlater the team has grown to a respect- ofCentennialHighSchool,was Steve Aubreyftom Dixie Col- any claimed dependent age two or individual, a foreign birth certifi- lege in SI. George, Utah. cate and U.S. immigration docu- able 29 members. a .national qualifier in high older. school forensics (speech and Most said six experienced . According to Michael J. Mid- ment can be used to establish age Most said last year's team . was small because of confu- debate). Freshman Jennifer competitors have returned this dleton, Social SecurityManager for and lawful alien status. fall.led by seniors SteveMoser the Boise District, this is a require- Evidence of a child's identity sion about the coaching transi- Hinckley is a walk-on com- petitor from Centennial High and Dan Perata. ment of the Family Support Act of can include daycaro and medical tion and doubts about the fu- 1988,enacted byCongress last year records, insurance policies and turo of the program. School. to reform the welfare system. It certain other documents. amends previous Federal law (Tax These documents, along witha Reform Act of 1986) which re- completed. application, can be quired that taxpayers show theSSN mailed ina pre-addressed envelope on their returns for any claimed which will be sent to you when you. Construction Club wins award dependent age five or older. call for an application form. Once According to Middleton, un- thedocumentshavebeen examined, basedonovetallactivitiesfor1988. were previously restricted to the the Social Security office will mail by Loren Petty der this new law. it is estimated that Last year the Construction Man- ward because of their wandering them back to you and issue an SSN The University News . at least half the children aze two agcrnent Club participated in over nature, to get outside. The student through four willneed SSNs. Many card for the child, usually within two weeks. BSU's Construction Manage- 30 separate projects, most notably constructors put up a six-foot children already have SSNs for the construction of a 4,000 square- wroughtiron fence, widesidewalks savings bonds or other financial .'.Individuiils are urged to get- mcnt ~Iub, otherwise known as the Social Security cards for their de- ASSOCiatedGeneral Contractor's footpark for Alzheimerspatients at to accommodate wheelchairs and transactions by the time they reach the Boise Veterans Administration parkbenches. The clubplans toadd age one. pendents before they file their tax (AGC) Student Chapter, won first returns next year. place in the Outstanding AGC Stu- Hospital, and the replacement of . a gazebo this year. The Idaho AGC A person applying for a child's the Reserve Street bridge. donated all the materials while stu- number for a child will need evi- dent Chapter contest this spring, dence of the child's age, identity . Anyone age 18or older apply- according tofacultyadviser Marvin TheReserveStrcetbridge proj- dent constructors provided the la- and U.S. citizenshipor lawfulalien ing for an original SSN must apply Gabert. cct assisted BSU directly because bor and coordinated the project. status. Apublicbirth certificate can . inperson ata SocialSecurity office. Gabert said the award was fire trucks had to make time-con- Construction management is a suming detours around the previ- four-year baccalaureate program ously closed bridge while en route which combines engineering and to BSU, according 10Gabert. He business studies. BSU's program, said the bridge was sponsored by although small, has consistently membersof theIdahoAGC inorder been rated one of the best in the tobringattentiontothestate'scrum- country. bling infrastructure. The AGC Gabert said there is a nation- sponsorspaid for the entire project, wide drive for more construction which Gabert said would have cost managers. "Colleges and Univer- approximately $iOO,OOO ifdone by sities arc only graduating about 10 private contractors. percent of the construction manag- The park at the VA Hospital crsthatnrcgolng tobcncedcd inthe allows Alzhcimcrs patients, who future," he said.
tlte------·IJNIVERSITY· NFWS Edllor In Chlo! flosomary E.Hardin Managing Edllor Bobblo Cunningham Busloon Managor Miko Hardaway. Edllorlal/Oplnlon .Edllor Rick Ovorton Entortalnmont Editor Holly Andorson . Chlol Copy Edllor Joff Faulknor ,. Photo Chief Mark Jonos SportsEdllor Rob Nosblt . Solos Manogbr Ronnlo Solway Art Dlroctor Joff Young UtolOlYPage Edllor Dono BlQakfiold Copy Edllor Celeste Tfitz OFFICE WITH A VIEW Assistanl Copy Edllor Angola Curtis Wire Edllor Kathloen Cressler Office Managor Tlonoko Pavoslc • .The PeSolcsCorps Is an exhilarating two year ex- Circulation Managor Nathan But" Graphic Artist. Bllan Bllggs. lisa Olson, Will Spoorman perience that will last a lifetime. Roportora'Len Andorson. Kathloon Crosslor• Angola Curtis. Mitch Day. .W~rking at o protesstonol level that ordinarily might Joff Faulkl1Or.Bob Franklin. take years of apprenticeship back home, volunteers find Molonlo Huffman. Rob Getzln. loron Potty. lotry Purviance. the career growth they're looking for and enjoy a unique' Jalf S.smith. David Thomason. Celeste Tfill.Rene Wators. -experlence in the developing world. . PorryWaddoll International firms and ·government agencies value PholOllraphora' BrIanBoeker. Paul E>
The University News Page 3 October 2, 1989
ArtIs Commission selects Messer as Idaho's next Writer-in-Residence position classes at BSU and is hop- by Melanie Huffman ing to have the help of an intern next The University News semester when she begins her term as Writer-in-Residence. She will be Idaho's new Writer-in-Resi- required to make 20 appearances at dence has been chosen by the Idaho high schools, universities and other Commission on the Arts. Neidy organizations of her choosing over Messer, a BSU graduate with a a two-year period. These appear- 'Master of Arts degree in English, ancesentail workshops, poctryread- submitted her poetry and was cho- ings and discussions. For her time sen as recipient of the award. Messer and effort, Messer will receive said she has been writing poetry for $10,000 and all travel expenses will the last five to six years. She writes be reimbursed. "mostly about people and shared Messer said she is putting to- human experiences that explore the gether a book of poetry which, if all inner landscape of the individual." goes well it should be completed Messer saidjudging of the sub- within the next six months, She mitted material is done on a no- said she is planning on pursuing her name basis to insure an unbiased doctorate degree ill a few years but vote. The judges were from Idaho, at present, she said her hands are Saleh Lunslrum/The Unlve,,1Iy New. Washington, Texas and New York, full with teaching, writing, raising a .Comporlnq apples with oranges at the Farmar's Market. family and preparing for her term as and included three former Writers- The last Farmer's Market of this season was held Idaho's next Writer-in-Residence .. , in-Residence. , Sept. 27 at the GJove downtown. Messer teaches English com- Soviet Union tour set for Jcnuory summit. They wantto walk arm-in- "I expected animosity, I got by Dave Thomason arm with you down the street," none. If they are going to kill us, it TheirrUckusand flutter The University News Lundy said. would be by feeding liS too much," wake usInthe mornings The tour will go to Moscow, she said. "These people are not the tooearly,Qndlt~lnk BSU students can experience Leningrad, Kiev, Thilisi and Yere- enemy," ot pltchlngt~~lYlafast shoe~ glastnost first-hand when Phoebe van, giving travelers a chance to The trip costs $2,992, which Ourc::h!!drenextend a ladder Lundy leads a study tour of the experience' some of the different includes air fare and all expenses. to the I'lost,count . . Soviet Union this January. The 17- ethnic regions. Students going on the tour can sign day tour begins Jan. 4 and travels to "It is a, very cultural country. up for three academic credits in five.:dappledeggs. five Soviet cities, returning Jan. 21; We went to art museums, the ballet, Teacher education or history at no "It's a good chance to apply we went everywhere," said Dcanah extra charge. Dayslatel'w.ehear.. .' your knowledge," Lundy said. Messenger, a graduate student who 11,e trip is open to everyone but a chorus of peeps and trills. , "Traveling with someone who is wenton a previous trip to the Soviet BSU will need travelers' passport notice the eat .•...... '.. '. . ~. experienced is better than going on Union. "We were given the key to numbers to' obtain tourist visas. your own because you see a lot the city. They tried to make lIS feel Passport applications are available hunkered nearby..Thechildren chase he.' more of the country .~' . at home," she said. from the International Programs away, butJustastheyleave .' Lundy, who teaches RUSSian Messenger said there are a lot office, travel agencies, or the pass- she returns.. One by onesh~ends history at BSU, is a veteran traveler of misconceptions about Russian port office at Boise's main post , themaldenfllghtoftheyo\jng starlings: to tile Soviet Union and this marks life. She didn't see the infamous office. After finding the first , .•..••.••..••. .. the 10th year tJ18tBSU has spon- food lines and was surprised at the For more information contact . sored a trip to Russia. overwhelming friendliness of the the International Programs Division tuftsof ftlatherorid bone> .'•.... The trip will include visits to people. She was often invited to, of Continuing Education in Room 'noonenientions thebi~dsagaln. cultural events, museums and even, people's homes. 247 of the Iibrary,orcaI1385-3295. The.chllcire.l'l.quietly swe~~them tile famed Russian circus. There Into a shoe box. < " ...... •...' ...•.....•."....•.•.... '._ also will be opportunities to mix ..... ------., and I.watch thelrburlalceremony~ the.way with the Soviet people. :small hands struggle agalost '. ... "It seems that since the Reagan- 'The Array of the '80's '·thewelghtof~hovel. and earth. Gorbachev summit, each Russian edancersmusicfoodfencingmanelinedancer citizen would like to have their own elinedancers musicfoodfencing manelineda
UNPLANNED '?tompsOn.s.'HC. PREGNANCY? Idaho Youth Ranch 1707 Broadway ADOPTION SETS START AT $25.00 344-5180 SERVICES Free counseling Choice of Adoptive Parents 342-6805 GUARANTEED 1416 W. Franklin Slroot, Bols8 All aorvlcaa conlldonllal STUDENT LOANS AVAILABLE The Last ORGANIZATION FAIR of the 1980's Wednesday, October 4th , in the Quad (Between Admin. & Business Buildings) Rain Date October 6th
i 1 I , , I' ,I
,.I The University News Page4 October 2, 1989
,,. ------~-·---FAni ,Letters Policy' . Letters to The University News are acceptedand encour- aged. We reserve the rlght to edit for grammar and. Ilb~lous content. Letters must be typed. double-spaced and Include your signature and telephone number for verlflcatlpn. Maximum length for letters Is 250 words. Letters submitted without phQne nUl'l')bersand signa- tures wUlnot be printed. AI.lletters submitted become the propertY of The University News. ~ , The University News Page 5 October 2, 1989 n ~;;;.~~~r;·~officlalhollday. {lnini- __ . - - -- - n- - __ -======..==t..----...:'..::-~:..-F------~------Death Valley Days re-runs .. ing past the fountain. Bikes have a That has nothing to do with great ability to pester and maim Don'ttreadon me, cont. anything and I'm sorry I even people. Some irresponsible butthead brought it up. is eventually going to run right over by Rick Overton grassy median, two-Ianes-a pain assortment of automotive rene- As if it were not enough that a legislator's girlfriend and then the i The University News in the ass for cars. When the city gades. Most annoying are the cam- homicidal motorists and classified rest of us will have to deal with the gets around to it, in the next millen- pus maintenance grunts, racing employees were aiming at us (thank consequences. Make no mistake, I am a bike nium, the campus will have a few around in electric go-carts with God there aren't many skate- There is already a committee rider, and I have treated more than entrances that lead to major parking shovels and pipes dangling out the boarders), weare trying to kill our- established to consider bike rules; one pedestrian like a pylon. But areas at both ends (Broadway and back. Do they avoid the quad at selves. Picture if you will Joe Dude, perhaps dismount zones, maybe a when I get off of my bike and try to Capitol) and in the middle (Lincoln class breaks? Noooooo! Do they weekend warrior. He bought a complete ban. If we wise up rust walk on this campus it scares the and Chrisway). steer clear of students on sidewalks? "mountain" bike (sure looks like a and ride moreearefully, there won't hell out of me. Until then, Ijaywalk; motorists Only if you feel likeplaying chicken, mountain bike) at the mall with the be a problem. First, don't ride your To beginwith, University Drive and you'll probably lose. Marriott bike between classes, you really i-looks and sounds like the Meridian shares the guilt here. Their turbo aren't saving any time. Second, i Speedway. Hasty cars don't stop at In search of golf cart GT has been spotted ca- "... turbo golf cart GT has when you are coming to or leaving crosswalks. A woman was hit scv- reening around corners on two been spotted careening campus, get on the Greenbelt, it's j eral years ago crossing the street (in the virtuous , . wheels between the Riverview Deli always empty. Third, if you must around corners Oil two I broad daylight) in front of the and the SUB. ride through pedestrians, announce i-Administration building. She suf- pedestrian A recovering Marxist who I wheels ..." that you arc sneaking up behind fered brain damage and is perma- know and like (sec "What Pat them and what side you will pass on - nently disabled. don't know or care where cross- Thinks," pageS) has described traf- rest of his school supplies ... acid- (the left, Ihope). Filially .avoid Dead After the Broadway-Chinden walks arc anyway; I don't think the fic as a class struggle. The proletar- wash jeans, black Reeboks, Coors Man's Curve, that lean strip of side- connector is done (and Lincoln campus police even know. We iat (campus maintenance) feels Light baseball cap arid a Trapper walk where the Hemmingway , Street is repaved, and Boise Ave- should be able to cross it at any repressed by the decision of the evil Keeper, He never takes it to the Center kisses the Liberal Arts Build- nue is widened, and the Cold War is point without fear of yuppies racing bourgeois (student) to populate the mountains, it would getdirty, but he ing. over, and the check is in the mail, from the Parkcenter Club to the sidewalks. The proletarians, he says, does make a point to be seen lock- And you pedestrian types, and ... ) the "plan" is to tum Piper Pub. The street, however, is have been known to abduct lone ing it up at the Business Building. speak up for your timid selves; next University Drive into an avcnuc-c- only half the fun. stragglers at night and submit them Unfortunately, he trounced two timeJoe Dude zooms past you, tell slow, safe, speed bumps, trees, wide The sidewalks have their own to the agonizing torture of endless education majors and a dog speed- the idiot to slow down! replaced reasoned discourse. The I consider the verbal violence committee ceased to function as a the bigots perpetrated on the Budget Bigots and the budget deliberative body, becoming instead 'and Finance Committee members a media event without the media. only sightly less odious than the been in planning since last January, committee's concerns and clarify If there was one bright spot that racial violence I wrote about in my by Dave Kennedy I thought the budget was simply things within his own committee. afternoon, it was Eric Love himself. last column. Political violence in The University News inadequate. . But the bigots would have Unlike those who saw attacks on this vein comes from the same My own opinion was that it nothing to do with such a reason- Senate Bill 113as covertly racist or sources as the physical violence at On Sept. 22, the bigots came showed a lack of experience in able course. Defined in the Ameri- overtly megalomanic, Mr. Love Bensonhurst. The descent into out in force in the SUB Lookout. producing such an event, For in- can Heritage Dictionary as "rig- accepted the criticism asa construc- personal vindictiveness is sympto- Senate Bill I/~ "ASBSU's Assis- stance, it allocated no funds to fly idly devoted to their own group, tive and necessary part of the matic of the lack of honest discus- tance in Idaho's Centennial Year the keynoters and other out-of-town religion, race, 'or politics and are sion in American politics today. The Celebration of Dr. Martin Luther intolerant of those who differ," these 1988 presidentialcampaign, for King" was under consideration by people rise quickly to anger when instance, made Willie Horton more the Budget and Finance Commit- their agenda seems threatened by famous than Lloyd Bentsen, the ' tee. I came in late, having had other reasonable discourse. In this case Democratic vice-presidential nomi- obligations, and saw no one in the they responded to questions about nee. room who would possibly be against their ,planning by questioning the The "paranoid style" that the bill principle. However, the motives of the individuals on the dominated that campaign came nature of the discussion and the speakers to Boise and house them senate committee who dared to ask ASB~Ufundingprocess. Hcagrccd down to haunt us in the halls of our time spent indicated that someone while they arc here. In addition, the exactly what the students would get to return to the senate with answers university, a place we hope will had made someone else angry. celebration committee spokcspcr- for their money. The discussion to its questions. At the next Tues- teach us not to fall to those levels in The committee was discussing son, Eric Love, could not give satis- from the gallery soon degenerated day session, Senator Scheffer dis- our dealings with the unfamiliar, postponing action on Senate BilI 1/3 factory answers to questions.about into personal attacks on people in tributed a revised budget for the the different and the threatening. I while the Martin Luther King Day the availability of a satisfactory the senate who take their jobs seri- celebration some $2,000 higher than hope all of us learned something Celebration Committee worked out hall-cither the Morrison Center or ously enough to consider the consc- the original. Mr. Love attended, from tllis experience, and that the what Senator Curtis Osterloh called the SUB Ballroom-for the turn quences of failure. submitted to further questioning, , bigotry was a response from the "holes" in the budget that accompa- out he expected. When asked if he In this ease they were looking and the bill passed, unanimously, gallery, rather than a permanent nied the bill. That budget was, at wouldaddrcss thcscquestions later, at a project that was gravely un- on to third reading, another step condition of my liberal friends lind best, preliminary, and at worst he indicated that he saw no problem. derfinanced for its goals. The pro- closer to final passage. No one was colleagues. lacked forethought regarding the with postponement. One to three -poncnts in the gallery accused sena- .displeased, angry, or upset and the problems that can plague such a weeks would give him ample op- tors of latent racist and "anal rctcn- bigots got what they wanted with- -- program. For a project that had portunity to satisfy .the senate tivc" personalities. Shrill appeals out even bothering to attend. "graphic homosexu~1 scenes of such a jar, and put, say the letters Second thoughts 'on shock art , sado-masochism" or "photographs ACLU in it, and take a picture of it, of a crucifix submerged in urine." that I too could become a producer like mind-set, believe it to be an of expression is foolishness. It is You say, who am Itojudgc.or of aesthetic beauty; heck, we're all by Jeff Kezar infringement upon First, Amend- quite the opposite; such an amend- for thatmatter, anybody inthe House artists! Special to lheUnlvetslty News ment rights for the government to mentis an exercise of moral and or the Senate, as if to say that one In the Iinal analysis it would cease the funding, of "obscene and fiscalresponsibility. I am not sug- needs to be an artist, or at least a appear that Jessie Helms can judge . I write in response to Will indecent" art works. gesting that works, such as men- connoisseur of, to judge what isand artistic merit as well as any profes- Spearfllan'sarticle"Ar!istsBeware" The controversy lies in part in tioned above, cannot be produced, is not art. sional "artist!" (Sept. 25). the recent federally funded grants for that would be a violation of the It's frightening to imagine that It seems, as described by Mr. awarded to two photographers: First Amendment, but rather, that artistic "stardom" isbutajaraway. Kezar is a junior philosophy Spearman, that I too, along with the Robert Mapplethorpc, whose ex- when tax dollars are spent, we the To think, that if I were to urinate in major at BSU. good Senator Jessie Helms, fall hibit included graphic homosexual lax -payers have some say as to how under the heading of one of those scenes of sado-masochism, and and on what' that money is spent. "zealous individuals bent on taking Andres Serrono, whose work in- So, Mr.· Spearman, you may - away First Amendrnentrights." Let c1uded photographs of a crucifix photograph, draw, design, cut,paint, me from the onset dispense with submerged in his own urine. The carve,eteh any obscene, indecent, such nonsense. It would appear that, ' American. tax-payers footed crude, dirty, filthy, rank or raunchy those who hold that view have $45,000 to help promote these thing you want! And on top of that, , confused, or rather are ignorant of, . "artistic" works. Tax-supported you ean even call it "art," but that's the real issue at hand, as so often pornography if you will. your problem, and your right. Suf- occurs when one speaks before they A federal grant is not a blank fice it to say, that if! wish notto pay think. . check for one to do with as one for your coloring crayonsc your , Republican. Senator Jessie pleases. There arc rules, guidelines freedom of expression has hardly·· Helms has written legislation tooffer and criteria that must be met to even been violated. So let not the issue a ban on federal art subsidies that get,such funds. So to suggest that be confused, it has nothing to do "promote, disseminate or produce one has free reign with these mo- with the First Amendment. The. obscene or indecent materials." nics is ignorance to the eore. In like issue is what isand is not art. Granted ; Briefly recapping the issue manner, to say that the Helms that is not an easy question; how- 'under dlseussion, it seems that Mr. amendment is a violation of one's ever, mayI be so hold as to suggest Spearman, the ACLU, and others of First Amendment right to freedom that th~ is nothing artistic about Page 6 October 2, 1989 The University News ------,------_.Tonnf---y . .-- .theNews...--....- ...... -- '- of English and BSU graduate. In- teachers in secondary (single/com- Idaho Working Partners, Ltd., Wo rks hops ASBSU seeks formation regarding the Graduate positeoptions),elementary,special isagroupofprivatecitizenswork- and .supp ort Record Exam (GRE), application education and bilingual instruction. ing throughout the state to help find candidates for procedures and letters of recom- Applications are available af- private solutions to public prob- 'g'roups mendation will be discussed. ' ter Sept. 4 in Room 306 of the BSU lerns. lWP provides the .ideas and senate jobs For more information, contact Education Building. For more in- volunteers to support the program. Beginning in October, a series theEnglishdepartrnentat385-1246~ formation call 385-1528. TIle Salvation Army provides the of free workshops and support ' d don, ors logistical support and delivery sys- grouPS designed to help students Candidates wishing to run for Bloo terns. With the help and support of deal with such problems as stress Senator-at-Large positions can pick 'd'ed' fo r the communities and their citizens, and eating. disorders will be avail- up the candidate paekets and peti- Legal advice nee money is being raised and food able at the university's Counseling tions now in the ASBSU office on banks are being restored to 'aid all and Testing Center.Iocated on the the second floor of the SUB. The available free BSU blood the less fortunate in Idaho. For sixth floor of the Education Build- upeoming general elections will be drive 0'ct. 9 information,eaIl334-1776or343- ing. held Nov. 8 and 9. Petitions must be of charge 1010. Starting Oct 2, the center is ot- completed and returned to the . Donors are needed to partici- fering a support group to help indi- ASBSU office by Oct. 19. Contact The Idaho Volunteer Lawyers pate in a blooddriveOcl. 9 from 11 . "viduals address the harmful eating the election board officeorASBSU Programistakingapplicationsfrom a.m, to 3p.m. in the Big Four Room . Discover BSU patterns of binging and purging. office at 385-1547 for more infor- Ada Count yresidents fora frcclegal of the SUB. The group's objectives include the mation. . advice clinic. Any low-income .The~ed~rosswillconductthe program set study of eating disorders, discus- person with a non-criminal legal drive, which IS sponsored by BSU sions of healthy eating alternatives, problem or question is eligible to Student Activities and Circle K and the exploration of self-esteem. sign up fora half-hour consultation. International. Students thinking about attend- The group will meet Mondays from Pre-registration is required by Oct. To sign up, call Jim McAllister ing BSU next year arc invited to 3:30 to 5:30 p.m, at the Counseling English 'Dept. 16. The clinic will be held Oct. 25. at 385-1242. attendtheuniversity'sDiscoverBSU and Testing Center. For more information call 342-8959; F" d D . t events, 11:30 a.m.to 9:30p.m. Oct. Beginning Oct. 5, a second sup- schedules " 00 rive a 21. portgroupswill focus on initiating, The Discover BSUprogram will' developing and maintaining satis- graduate ISU.football include explanations offinancial aid, fying and caring relationships. Spring 1990 information about campus facilities The objectives of "Communica- study seminar student teach- game set and a campus tour. Evening events tionConnections" include thcprac- include a barbecue and the Bronco tice of communicating ideas and The BSU English department ing deadline Working Partners and the Sal- footballgamcagainstlvlontana State feelings accurately and cleary, and will hold a seminar for students vation Army in conjunction with University. the examination of a variety of ef- ; interested inpursuing graduate stud- BSU will conduct the Annual "sack A $10 registration fee will cover fective communication and rcla- ies in English. The meeting will draws near hunger" food drive at the BSU vs, the cost of the barbecue, game and tional skills. . take place in Room 208 of the Lib- ISU football game Oct. 7. Barrels a commemorative T-shirt. Partici- Beginning Oct. 9,the center will eral Arts Building, at 12:30 p.m,.. Student teaching applications and volunteers will be placed at all pants are asked to register in ad- offersmall group workshops to help Oct. 4. . .-are due Oct. 2· for the spring 1990 entrances for food or cash dona- vance with BSU Admissions Coun- students explore areas important to Presenters will include Carol semester through the BSU College tions. Also, Oct 2-6 barrels will be seling by Oct 13. planning careers, selecting majors Martin, English department chair, of Education. placed in several buildings on the For more information call 385- and developing short-and long-term and Jan Zuaha, assistant professor The deadline is for student- BSU campus. 1401. career goals. IsritItAbout TlffieYouHad A erious Relationship? Much of life is about money. Getting it, keeping it, using it. For most of us, that's pretty serious business' " Sure, money isn't everything. It can't buy happiness, Or true love. But try going out to dinner without it. Or go to college. Or buy a car. Or a house. . . . , That's why the relationship you start with First Security Bank can be so valuable to you. Not just the checking or savings account you have in college, but down the road when you could use more sophisticated financial services. Asyou can imagine, it's a lot easier to borrow ~oney from a banker you know -and who knows you - than from a to.talstranger. . It's a surprisingly easy relationship to start, too. Our offices at 1125Broadway (338-4190) and in Vista Village(338-4170) are particularly converiient and "student friendly;"Just come in, say "hi," and open an account. . Now if only every serious' relationship were that simple to start. F,rst SecurIty' Banks .. G.uTently Giving 11O%. Member r,D.I.e. The University News Page 7 October 2, 1989 .pros-pect (pros'pekt') n. 1. Something expected or forseen; possibility. 2. prospects ..Chances for success. ~~v. To explore or search about. Dave and Jeff say some weird stuff about R.E.M. and had some punk blood running by Jeff andDov~ such a simple and accessible band yet Jeff: Yeah; but it's a good kind of The University News through their veins. Stipe was singing . still very inventive. That;s the cool stupid. It's like when my mom says _ cff-key; he stuck it guy's hand in his· tiling about their music it's natural and "Pee Wee Herman is stupid," I say mouth and I u'ilnk !hey'd been drinking. unpretentious. "Y eah, but he's a good kind of stupid." For some, RE.M. 's show at the David: Uh ohl . David: They're not stupid, well David: I could do without it. Mardi Gras in the summer of 84 was Jeff: Yeah, that's what "Dcad Leucr Office" Jeff:' Without Pee Wee Herman? one of the best in Boise's music concert I said. Anyway they was stupid but that's David: No I like Pee Wee Herman. history. The band has since come a played "Chicken what It was for. But Jeff: Well there you go Dave. long way moving from the fringes of Train," an old blue they don't pretend to David: It will be iiiuoi~ting to see college music into America's main- grass standard, and be intelligent. It's too -,RE.M. To see what they're all about stream. And here five years later on wore thrift store bad the press makes now. I'm sure they're everything they Sunday Oct. 8, little old Boise, Idaho, clothes '... they were Mike Stipe out to be were, but I'm also sure they've changed. will have yet chance to see and another perfect. so aloof because Jeff: The last time Isaw the band hear the psychedelic Southern strains of David: When I that's not what the band is about. Sec they were in a rcstaraunt and two of the band many see as one of the worlds saw them in Portland in 86, the band them live and you can find that OUl. I them were wearing bright orange jump best: was really tight. The music was just guess I don't think ofR.E.M as rock suits. At least I think it was R.E.M. For those who have never experi- great-real high energy. But it was stars ... They said they were'R.E.M. They could enced an RE.M show, we turned the showy .. They had films behind them. I Jeff: Not at all that's probably have been guys vacationing from tape recorder on Dave Lentz and Jeff think the punk blood has drained from why they play so well in this small-town the prison farm. MJuU:iiC; ~~~~were more than eager to them, I think it had to. But now some atmosphere. The music is personal but Trixie 0.: Perhaps they were give us their thoughts on the band, :::::!! people think they're this enigmatic thing it's also the type of experience that DEVO-tecs. music, their concerts and other things. and 'The One 1Love" was their'first seems to fare well with a lot of .... David: Who's Trixie O. ? Anyhow Jeff: In 84 when I saw RE.M at single. D~vid: ... Come to think of it if they said they were RE.M I'm sure the Mardi Gras they were still amateur Jeff: But even now they're still "Stand" is a stupiasuiiK. they were. Are we through with this? 'The ins, the outs and abouts of the BSUart sCene by Lee Arnold as lranseendental- Thoreau seems to The University News lurk in the shadows, very much alive and with us. By way of contrast is the series taken in Sun Valley over the last Othetart news.~{·i couple of winters. These have a light, ;::',:.:;;:::'::.:<,'-::::,: ':<\:;:::':,"':::,'-, -,:,-::-,::::,,::.:. old 30s feel that is enhanced by the .' W~stGermancerimtistGerd . 7':.e threeart exhibits black and white. The ceramics are a mixed bag of Knapper, who has Jrieiged his . .... that opened over the week- thrown and slabbed pieces. The most '.'European background with his .' in impressive are LaVar Steel's abstract .kn9W ledge ofJ apanese culture,will .end in Boise are studies present atwo·day woikshop 9:30 contrast. The symbolic paintings of polychromed clay works, in particular the Great Basin Rock Series. But by far a.nl.to4:30 p.m., Oct. 5 and 6in Wade Waters, the photography of Janis the most unique isAnita DeCastro's Room 150 of the BSU Liberal Arts Gail Goodheim, and the cemmics of . earthenwareplatter Opening Night, Building ..•....•...• '.. BSU art department faculty and which consists of a cartoon of a gallery .. Knapper showsgreardiverSity·. students offer differing Views of the reception complete with dialogue inhisworkduetohis trllvels> .. world that are guarantced never to bore. balloons, for example, an art reviewer thr6ughouttheW()rl~inhis quest to The symbolic language of Wade to an artist: "I find the dichotomy of .'.find theeleOlen~of modem fine art. nu::;r5' art speaks to us in a one-of-a- your work most provocative. It adds an ill the ~uIt\llil1.heri!8$~of different < kind way. His Imni':; ~ ~'!!)Ived not element of...shall I say ..." A1;tist: .,counlJ1es.The exh1bl!iOnof MOdem GennanCeramicsi~Japari atid so much from the storehouse of art , ':Art by Wade Waters (Thinking to himself): "Is this guy for history and stylistic categories as from real?" 1(0re.ahas beenKJl8~'s be~t'i' sheer hard work in developing his own Prevailing' Truth .. G:~~!.~e worlds. Finally, the photography of Janis •..knQ1,Yll.effortin ..theclllturalex~>·. vision. While he has taken his cue from . exist side-by-side, and this is bJ:Ougni alli! Goodheim displayed on the second .'.chAnglfbetwecn~t andWest'·i . '•••..•..•Fee f(}f. worlcshopis $2S' fot the work of M.e. Escher, and from the .out in his use of death imagery, in the fl;;or ot"n~~'Stude~~ Union highlights the forms of skulls, graveyards and the Iik~ l1tm-sluderllS and lIlllYbepaid~' .' influences of image!)' from the Navajo varioUs still-life ObJ~~ ,!!.nd f!gnres. A reservation :where his mother grew up, and sinist<;r colors played off.agaiost any of the WOl'ksltop.IndividuaIs .' •'. particular print of a liqueur glass sUl::~ mar .taIffi.theCO~ror credit on the he has pretty much discovered his style vibrant ones, aided by using both sh~ against a black background that . I.. and themes on his own. The collection acrylics straight out of the tube to 'uri~:'g.raduateOrgraduate level .•·•.••.•< seems more than black; it seems BSUsWdenis ,;;,~hactivitycar \1 R.E'.M' T R I .. ;".W Grand Prize WI, Wan Birt nner Winners of . . Ja'!les Ed~ardf'nc~rt tickets: Julie C. Smith Bnan Dulin Sieve Harris ~ke Tague Greg Parker ., Mike Devaney Bre Michelle. Wadooll Na~y Tacke JoIi Stephanie laM Dann Harrold Ret _. Steve Sprague Oil Matt A1sager Jell __ ~~_.. _.!M~atthe~.•••...:.~~-~·~~'" iClerson ~WR'a~I . '.rontesrRAEL DAMIA. . N. . ·vt.'I1717er· Mtta Alsager Steve Spra Brian Ovlin gue ~t~,phcmie LaMott ",U Ie Kelly . .'. ,.-""- ,'P.,(., - ,_-_.~, '_~".,.,~ _ iLl Page 9 October 2. 1989 .~ . • •~ ). .. . . Brat Whitesides John C. Kelly Renda Palmer Jennifer Hannah Wf!1l.jyCox Randall Yadon .~- Edmund Winston to .give ·clarinetrecitalon Oct. 6' Edmund Winston. a clarinetist and ASUprofessor and music professor at pianist to perform BSU. will perform a . selection of classical at BSUOct? 'pieces at 7:30 p.rn. Oct. 6 Arizona pianist Waller Cosand will if! Center !lit} MCr:i~Vii perform a musical piece in honor of the Recital Hall. French Bicentennial at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7 in the The program will Morrison feature Bohuslav Martinu's Don't give Das Boot Center Recital . Sonatina, Eugene Bozza's Hall. The Concerto and Johannes to SPB"films this week program Brahms' Sonata Opus 120. no.L, includes The concert is part of the 1989-90 BStJ Faculty Artist The Student Programs Board Fall film series selections from Series. Tickets are available at the door and sold on a first- presents Germany's Das Boot, the heroic Lean On Me, Debussy's come, first-served basis. Tickets are free to students, $4 and the doeumentary'28 Up this week. "Etudes" and general admission and $2 senior citizens. Das Boot, showing Oct. 2 and Oct 9, is the Bach's "Gold- masterful adventure epic which illustrates the unremitting berg Vari- hardships Gennan Ll-boat sailors underwent during World Warn. . allons," Lean On Me, the true story of Joe Clark, runs Oct 6 Cosand is a and 7. Clark sought 10 transform Paterson, New Jersey's music professor .Make a dateto give blood. Eastside High School from a place of violence and terror at Arizona State 10 a place of higher learning. University. He Circle K International and Student 28 Up, showing along with the winners of the Nissan has' been Film Festival, begins its run on Oct. 8. Taking a group awarded the Eastman Performers Certificate Activities will be conducting the BSU of British seven-year oIds from a variety of social .and won the first prize from the Inic!!!~tioii~ b3Ckgrounds, filmmaker Michael Apted documents their Annual Fall Blood Drive on Oct. 9'from 11 a.m, Piano R~~~:::6\:umpetition. growth from' childhood 10 adolescence ~I.! !!t.mugh to to 3 p.m. in the Student Union Big Four Room. Reser- young adulthood in 28 lip. Recital tickets, which are available at the vations are required, To reserve a time to make a dOIl1!- door, arc $6 general admission and $4 for S~::~ ~rograms Board films are 10 students rree students and seniors. The event is co- . tion, call Student Activities at 385-12230r stop by ~~ with activity cards, $1 faculty, staff and high school Actitivies office on the~VlI~ f:wr oj' the Student students and $2.50 general admission. Except for the Oct. sponsored by the BSU music departemcnt VIl&UU.1"_"-- 7 and Oct. 8 presentations which will be shown in the Healthy individuals between the ages of 17 and 66, SPEC, the films will play in the Student Union Ada weighing at least 110 pounds, are eligible to donate. Lounge this ~ Cartoons are played before each feature ' Those giving blood are asked to eat a good protein beginning at 8 p.m. meal at least four hours before donating. . ; Here are the answers to the R.E.~. Trivia Contest 1. On which record label did RE.M. record prior to Warner's Bros.? IRS 2. With whom did Michael Stipe record a duet for the Disney compaation abum Slay Awake? Natalie Merchant 3. What band recorded the song 'Boy Go,' on which Michael Stipe sang? Goldon Palaminos 4. What famous Composer is named in the song ~h's the End of the World As We Know It (and I Fool Rne)? LooMUd Bernstoin . 5. What Roger Miller song did RE.M. record on Dead Letter Office? Kilg of tho Road Campus Crusade for Chrlsl . 6.Whal was the name olthe EP·. released by RE.M. in 1982? Chronic Town . World Siudeni Service Corps This week's topic has to do with relationships. 7.What two Velvel Underground songs did REM. ~ori Dead Leiter Office? . .Tharo woro 3-Femme FataJo, Palo BllJ8 Ey85, ~ She Go9s Again Rrst organizational meeting. We" discuss Friday nights at7:30pm-Business Building community service projects in Boise. Also, ·Room 102. 8.WhallWo songs did RE.M. record on the soundtrabiwthe fi~ A~ GA,Inside Out? S~an Swan H, Dream testimony of WSSC summer service project 9. Wrthwh91 band did ~.EM.tour AUslral~in ~~~l",rt~~~ . ' .' . in Guatemala. All i1re welcome. ' . Gay and Lesbian Alliance . 10. When and where did R.E.M.last play III BoiSO'i~~.. f1f4 at.f' MarrJj Gras . Thursday. October S at ?~, Gala Activity Night - Friday. October 6 at 7pm, 11. Where did Michael Stfle meet Peter Buck!\ R8c0rf!~~ ~~ ~9d . :%''\?~:,' . Student Union Teton Room Location to be announced. 12. On what albums alher than Dpcument~M's fI~i\d ~!.he WorId."We J{llq\'l~lI,{J ':1!eel Rne)' appear? Call Ann 345-7495 or Brian at 336-5160. Eponymous, Groenpoace, ~ ,$'" i'1·· +"~"' . 13. Which university did both Mike ....., ivoniY of Mb')", 14. What RE.M. video was filmed In tbtf.(lillQ~ '.•)ind 15. What year did RolingStone magazine's .PoIl .~~'? ',. ASBSU recognizee! c;lubs and organlzallons may pUblish the date, time and place of 16. What RE.M. silgle was the lirstto be in Itlitop 1", . .. their scheduled meeting for the upcoming week In this space. Come to Th~ 17.lnwhal year did R.E.U.Ionn? 1980 f' • University News ,office between 12 noon-4'pm Mon.-Fri. and fill out a maetlllgs form. • 18. What is the name 01the southern vine p/dured on t . 19. What REM. song is named after a river'? Cuyahoga 20. What song"om R.E."':s second LP is based on a chiIcIron's sIol'y? Seven I__ .;...... ---'"---'---'------'~~~ . j = .._;_c.·.'--' __ · __•...... (>1 Page 10 October 2, 1989 The University News �•.••p r os ·~eet s Thisguy's good and we ainljust Yoakam of Yoakam's platinum albums had -Iheir Ioss! (Just ask anybody swaying bluegrass-honkytonkers ing CYuP,!he'S' word again) into· by Will Spearman the gals a' screamin' and the guys who witnessed the 'Elvis reinear- (worshipped by country swing the sardonic "Little Ways." The UnIversity News a' spinnin' their hats ... a simple 'nated' "Suspicious Minds," or • dancers). Hidden on the flip side, Opening the show for Yoakum, case of idolotry in skin-tight jeans better yet, the encore acoustic however, was a broodingly dark was The Desert Rose Band- Swagger ... with a capital'S· .... and silver-tipped cowboy boots. version of the lamentable "I Sang .. song cycle which explored a featuring former founding probably isn't a better word in the. Yoakam's voice was beautifully Dixie.'') simple love affair that started . member of both the Byrds and the dictionary to describe country's pure and honest, with that little Hard to believe that a former friendly enough, but ended in Flying Burrito Brothers, song- still fresh bad boy Dwight country 'cry' that helped prede- truck driver could conquer the murder. Yoakam likened the writer Chris Hillman. Gorgeous Yoakam. When Yoakam took to cessors like Hank Williams. country music scene in just a few work to his own experiences Bluegrass/country harmonies the stage last week for a small but George Jones, and Patsy Cline short years. Yoakam's credentials (short of murder). Critics raved. found an appreciative audience, oh-so-enthusiasdc crowd at the dominate the country scene. Yet were backed, however. bya long Last week, Yoakam offered a familiar with the band's numerous Boise State University Pavilion, Yoakam's audience appeared 'dues paying' history in the few of those introspective tunes, country-chart successes .. When Swagger was king. predominantly young. influenced, Southern California club circuit startling in their spare arrange- the chant "Dwight, Dwight, The "Hollywood gone country" perhaps, more by the artist's before ever signing that first . ments of acoustic guitar, fiddle, Dwight ..." filled the pavilion, singer smiled and strutted through crossover material than by the recording contract This year, bass, and ieau. But,.if !heaudi- however, they were ready for a more than 20 songs, including country music mainstream. Yoakam has already booked over ence missed the tragic nuances. iitile Swagger. familiar favorites like "Oiii:ars, . In fact, it seemed as though the 6 months of touring time in Yoakam was quick to shed a . Caditlacs ...." ''Hooky Tonk Man," droves of C&W fans that turned support of his recent LP "Buenas humorous-and somewhat long- and "Streets Of Bakersfield." out for WilHe, or more recently Noches From a Lonely Room." winded-light on the subject of Heartbreakin' ballads and for Randy Travis I1mJ Loretta . That LP~like Yoakam's first love and the subtleties of a bluegrass stompers from all three Lynn. had just plai'!.stayea home. two, featured the standard hip- woman's power before Swagger- R.E.M!.5iecording history chronicled . '. . Editor's Note: This week, Murmur (IRS) 1983: When Reckoning fits right in with' Lentz reviews the albums of I'm 40 and I hear "Radio Free Murmur and. by association, R.E.M., the group Rolling Stone Europe" played on some AM Chronic Town..But the song- Magazine dubbed "America's "Remember When?" show, I'll writing. here is'great No maybes, Best Rock n' Roll Band." know I've lived too long. The first Eachcut is strong enough to stand Formed in 1980 in A*ens, significant airplay RE.M. on its own. and if you put them all Georgia, R.E.M. has long beena received, ''R!!!!!Q Free Europe" together it makes one big success. critical success and a favorite of hardly made them rich, butit goes It's jusi ~:y g~: college students around the down in the books as one of the nation. However, with the. few times a song made it to Fables ojthe Reconstruction release of Document in 1987 and commercial radio solely because (IRS) 1985: Definitely a depar- Green in 1989, R.E.M. now also it was good. Murmur gave these ture. this fourth release uses (quite Sexy plot and sexy people enjoys a mainstream following guys a little more room to do successfully) some new ideas, with several of their songs more than crank out toe-tappers. while still embracing what the film. As an attorney with lots of placing in BilIbo~rd's Top-40. The songwriting gets dark and by Cliff Hall worked so well in the past The lust on his mind, Mr. Gallaghertums R.E.M. will appear in moody on cuts like "Perfect The.University News first sound on the record. guitarist in a riveting portrayal of the idle. concert with special guest Circle" and "Talk About the Peter Buck's distorted, eerie line NRBQ on Od.8 at 7:30 p.m, rich. male slut Passion," but "Radio" and on "Feeling Gravity's Pull" is sex, lies,and videotape leaves Laura San Giacomo. nasty and Tickets are $16.50 (rom all "Sitting Still" bring more of the something that ... well, he never Select·A-Seat outlets. one with the feeling that life. no red-hotasMaeDowell's"extrovert" unique early RE.M. sound (this said he wouldn't do it. In fact, it matter how obliterated it may have sister, makes a conspicuous debut was before that dry spell when .: turns out that we hear Buck appeared a moment ago, can go on. with a strength that ranks her along- by Dave Lentz . every band to come from a town continuing this stiJI-making use This hope, in a first effort by the side such comparable actresses as The University News in the Southeast of a colJege of Ii more traditional rock guitar relatively young director/screen- DebraWingerand Kathleen Turner. campus anywhere was said to sound. dark and distorted. Other writer Steven Soderbergh (remem- These two young actors blaze sound like R.E.M.). Mitch Easter R.E.M.: An Anthology novelties-a new producer named ber that name). is contagious. And through their roles with a passion (of Let's Active) produced this as Joe Boyd. a small orchestra of the film, filled to overflowing with usually reserved for "name" per- well as Chronic Town, here with . Chronic Town (IRS) 1982: auxiJary musicians, and a certified such considerable potential and true formers, They are on the verge of a Here's where it all started. In just the help of Don Dixon. The dance hit ("Can't Get There From skill, only shows again and again long screenIife, consistency between Murmur and five songs, RE.M. managedto Here''), complete with wacky ihe inferiorityoftesserproductsnow But it's James Spader. as the Chronic Town is strong. No were and what video featuring subtitles. establish Vine !.~~y surprise: available movie-wise. . out-of-town friend with a mysteri- they were going to do. Michaei Gee, but I wanted an R.E.M. . . This true ensemble piece, in a ous past, that pushes this film's Stipe shows his trademark -uii~g:..~tconsistency is the record leisurely paced, pseudo-European acting notch to "perfection." He's mumbling. Peter strums a million fact that Murmur, like iiSpicG~ B!!t thls is, And more. Buck's manner, makes immediate stars! fraught with the baggage of bad thin, trebly, jangly chords. Mike cessor, offers five (or so) really guitar still jangles iiKc ;~:;~!:l~dd • heart-throbs of its talented and oh- relationships. misspent youth and . good songs. The problem is that ph\ys the bass. Bill plays the on "Life and How to Live It." so-sexy i:.4~:' Andie MacDowelJ, voyeur lust. Spader makes a diffi- Murmur is a twelve-song LP. drums. That unique RE.M. sound is there whose voice was unfortunaie:;:. ~:!! mle sympathetic and real and. Son,e of these songs just aren't ~!!!! Mosl1y straightforward and . on "Maps and Legends." The . dutiful1y dubbed by Glenn Close in ultimately" enaea..-;',;;. upbeat, Chronic Town is more fun that interesting, and the band's mumbly moodiness is there on style alone just isn't enough. . Greystoke. the Legend of Tarzan, sex, lies, and 'videotape than the rest of the RE.M. "Old Man Kensey." All this, and a One big plus he~bassist Lord of the Apes, finally gets the couldn'tpossiblybemoretimely~ col1ection. The songs are catchy funky dimce number? Jeez. . chance to show Uswhat she can do. what with the VCR craze and man- and danceable, but stil1 intelligent. Mike MilJs steps into the sidelight on a few cuts (namely "Pilgrim- and create~ a memorable '80s datorymasturbatorygleethesexual This is classic RE.M. from the age'') to begin his on-going career wom~ obs~ed an~ compulsed to theme of the latter part of this dec- outset. Lifes Rich Pageant (IRS) the pomt of distraction. aOOdemands. And. to top it off, the It would be hindsight to say as one 9f the cleanest, strongest, best backing voices in the 1986: .Unless you bought a copy. I Peter Gallagher, as her too- "tel1-it-like-it-is" soul-bearing. the that whoever created Chronic business. "FallOn Me" is probably aU handsome-for-words, but. sadly. lackofforesightofaU involved and Town will go far~but that's what I you've heard from this one. Well unfaith!uI husb.an~, i,~strikin~, as thecompellingimmediacycoinbine. would have said. Let's just hoPe Reckoning (IRS) 1984: Co- that's great, but again. there's the seXIstand pig-Ish· bad-boy of for a stirri~g look at our times .. their song list includes a few of produced again by Dixon and See R.E.M. page 11 r~;;~~~=;=;=;;;;~::;=;======,,~these works Sunday night . Easter, the overal1 sound of· -----~ __ , Ili.·IIlIrAiI'·iB.·~":··I':.··:.:~'·•• I>i'~ I BASSETT VIDEO .• """/.,",',.,.,.,."',.,.., :' 1m m .'. ·0 '.' c.· ·.'.' 717 I (BOISE'S FIRST REUSABLE COUPON) I Come play in a FRE;E Friendly I $ TOURNAMENT forallabllilies I..· 1.00 MOVIERENTALS : , Every Tuesday I· I . _.' $ Cash prizes every Tuesday Night Big Four Room II TIiIS COUPON IS VALID MONDAY TIiROUGH TIiURSDAY I . .~...., .(for University students only.)' Student Union, ANDISNOTVALIDWITIiOTIiERSPECIALS .. t9 B~UBridge CIUbmL.e-e-ts-e""'ve""'r-Y-T-U-eS-da-Y-i-n-th-e-S-tu-d-e-n-tU-n-j;:..on...... Call;:::::::.8946 ':. ~ : . Lesson: 7:00pm Play: 7:30pm FREE. or Bruce at 378-1225' . I COUPON EXPIRES ON OCTOBER 31,1989 '-' .... ~IT';'M~VI::'PE':'D:P:C~UP~N ...... J The-University News Page 11 October 2, 1989 ~ . Theatre Arts .Dept.stages modern drama directing last year's hit production star .. by Cliff Hall of fiddler on the Roof and keeps Zindel's leading character in The University News herself busy with The Artists The Effect of Gamma Rays is a Agency Inc., a local talent, casting doozy, though-at once harsh and BSU's department of Theatre and acting instruction business. unrelenting. But Ms. Cavanaugh ArtS is offering Paul Zindel's Pul- "It's exciting working on this is adamant about one thing: . itzerPrize-winningplay The show,"she says "all thrceof the "Beatrice isn't a woman to be' I Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in- other actresses are my students." hated. She is pathetic and her I the-Moon Marigolds as the first The Effect of '. ~ Gamma Rays on She is referring to Tami Jo Shank methods may not be the best, but I production of Boise State's 1989~ Man-In-the-Moon of Filer, Annette Nelson and she doesn't want her daughters 1990 season. Itwill be presented Marigolds will be Tamara Thomson of Boise. ending up the way she has," It is at 8 p.m., Oct. 4-7 in the SPEC. presented by the "Beatrice is a difficult part," this topical angle that seems to be I The play, a modem-day BSUTheatre Arts De- Cavanaugh said. But difficulty . the focal point of the production. 1 drama set in the apartment of an partment October may be a speciality of hers having The play was filmed in the I embittered. vindictive woman- 4-7 at 8 p.rn. In the proven herself in demanding and, early '70's and starred Joanne SPEC. Tickets are l' who takes out her frustrations on yet, award-winning roles for Woodward in the role of Beatrice. two daughters and a disabled free for BSU stu- several years. She was directed by her husband, i dents, faculty .and t boarder. is nonetheless, a story of "Shakespeare is my favorite Paul Newman and gave a gritty, ,\ staff; $6 general hope and resilience. . admission and $4 playwright and I'vebecn fortu- scalding performance. The The director,BSU theatre arts for seniors. nate to play some of the best . movie. obviously a labor of love professor Robert Ericson, is quite women's roles he's written." She for the actor-turned-director, had . familiar with the story having di-, played Katherine in an Off-Off a small budget but an excellent Ir rectedit once before about 15 Broadway production of The supporting cast and is sometimes years ago. He says it demon- . Taming of the Shrew and Portia seen on late night TV. strates that "people can and do in Julius Caesar. For the Tickets are available at make something of themselves National Shakespeare Company Select -a-Seat outlets, $6~()() despite their environment," He its talented, all-female cast. The States representative recruiting for touring show she was Ariel in The general admission. $4 seniors and stresses that the characters' - part of the mother, Beatrice, will The National Theatre of Great ' Tempest. Ms. Cavanaugh was students, but free for BSU experiences and home life may be be played by professional actor Britain. also cast as Ellen/Lynn in a students. faculty. and staff. Don't difficult, but the beauty of the Sandra Cavanaugh, a BSU theatre This is the first time Ms. Ca- praised production of Cloud 9 miss this uplifting talc of a play is that "they find inner . arts graduate and adjunct faculty vanaugh has appeared on stage .and performed Solange in The repressive family-especially strength." member teaching movement, irn- since returning as a faculty Maids. Boise audiences may well since it won't cost anything if you. One very good reason not to provisational technique. and basic member. She hasn't been lazing remember her as Mary Magdalene are a full-time student. miss this particular production is acting. She is also the United around, however. She assisted in the musical Jesus Christ Super- 1\- R.E.M.Continuedfrompage 10 ------I 1· r------, more, more than ever before. Another new producer, Don Document (IRS) 1987: Yeah. Gehman, mote of that distorted it's a good record. guitar, and general surliness on the part of these Georgians brought the sound of this record Eponymous (IRS) 1988: far away from that of Chronic Greatest hits. Town or Murmur, and the quality , of it is far above anything they've Green (Warner Bros.) 1988: done since. By the end of side two A major label. Three successful (Supper Side, comes after Dinner singles, three videos (even one Side). they've done it all. They with naked people). This.is where rock ("Just a Touch"), they tango it all leads. Success. ("Underneath the Bunker"), they RE.M. never sold out. Not waltz ("Swan Swan H"), they do for a label, nor an audience, nor .. all that regular R.E.M. stuff, and video. When you putout nine they even cover a hit from the substantial records, an audience sixties ("Superman"- again; they comes to you. Record labels never said they wouldn't). follow audiences, in case they drop any change. Dead Letter Office (IRS)' The music of Green evolved 1987: A band this successful from a natural progression RE.M. needs an office. Dead Letter has been following for nine years. Office is all the garbage that was Their sound today is far removed in the desk drawers. This is from the good old days of actually a very telling chapter in Chronic Town and Murmur, the band's history. AIl the B-sides simply as a result of evolution. that never got air, all the stuff that Green has its moments of perfect didn't fit on real RE.M. records, simplicity, making for catchy and covers of-songs by Roger songs like "Stand." And til ere are Miller, the Velvet Underground, the deep moments we've seen Aerosmith, and' fellow Athenians before, the murky emotion of Pylon make 'for a generally good . . "You Are the Everything." for time, though a totally fragmented . example. This band still does and disjointed record. Great liner what they've always done, but n0':Csby Peter Buck. they're doing.it a bit differently Domino's Pizza$ Doubles these days. give you a real deal on a whole lot of pizm. .Delivered in 30 minutes or less. . , Guaranteed • . Call us! . Hours: 345-55.51'· Broadway 377-5201 Fairview & 5 Mile E N· 343-5995 Vista r······m 336-~ HJ"11 State , r··············· , L D 12 to" PIZZAS U2LARGE v:~! i R S~~~LNRBQ'GUEST • 1111$5.99 ilPIZZAS $9.89i . THIS SUNDAY! •. : . .. = = With.Cheese $9.89' • OCTOBERS .' • cheese and 1 topping each •.. $6.99. • Cheese and 1lopp!ng each $11.49 : • Cheese and 2 toppIngs each. ; $7.991 • Cheese and 2 toppings each •. $13.09 .- 7:30 • @I •• • . • Valid a! partielpaUng stores only Not valid wrlh any OCh., ofI81. Prices may vary, I. Valid at p.artlClpallnv Idores onty Noc 1/alid WIth any othtf QI'tef Pricfl m.y V8I)' • ,. ~~~.YI~PPIiCabllt ltsli1lt.limjtedd&live: ..re8,ourdr'~I'I.e&l'ryleSS • I. ~1=~apphCabf.h~.tu llmited~llI$ryar .. Ourdnvencarryleu I ,'. F A L L ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ..I •..."19S~ OomlrlC)'i "'"3, In.c, ' ...... •.•...... •....• Tickets available at all ~. : 10.cations. To Cha·r.ge by phone call 385" 1766. . '''"'.'_.~'-:''.~--- ~., ..-- _ .. ~_. --' .. .'_.__.,._~ _ t ,".._. .: Page 12 October 2, 1989 the_~ ~ _ The University News UNIVERSITY· NEWS ..Fiction Photos Poetry Art Birds, Bees and:Butterflies'~~~~~~ "Well, yeah, but dogs have flower and then stop." 6y Jim McCo[[y been bred, that's where their "But we' only use ten percent, instinct comes from." of our brains. That's, like, only "So who ever heard of a about as big as a tennis ball, and Bill watched the labored butterfly breeder?" we can think just fine." progress of a beetle through the "What?" "Some of us can." grass. The grass was wann and "Get serious. Don't make fun steamy and itched him a little. of me just because you're Sarah kicked him. wrong," Bill's beetle began to "What?" Bill asked, squinting move through the grass again. one eye against the sun as he "I'm not wrong. Look, what looked up at Sarah in her alumi- do you think of when you think of num lawn chair. . bugs?" "I said," she paused, her chin "Volkswagens." Sarah pointed at the sky, the dark, oily grinned with satisfaction at her skin of her neck stretched for reply. maximum ray exposure, "do you "Get serious. You think of •• think that butterflies have a sense dirt, because bugs crawl around of purpose?" on the ground. Cockroaches and "What?" Bill repeated. flies and worms and everything "God, you're thick. Do you else, they crawl around in the think that butterflies know what muck and slime and live in stuff they're doing? Y'know, do they we don't even want to be in the think about it?" same room with," "Think about what for Sarah looked down at Bill instance?" Billtumed back to his over the top of her sunglasses. struggling beetle. Bill had forgotten about his "Well, like, that one there." beetle. Sarah pointed to a small orange- "So?" asked Sarah. and-black butterfly that was "So, if bugs could think do stumbling through the air over the you think they'd oe living in that lawn. "Do you think it thinks, 'I slime?" Sarah turned her face want to go to that flower over back to the sky. there,' and then goes to it?" "If you're going to keep "Nah," Bill watched the making jokes then I don't want to beetle climb a blade of grass, talk about it," apparently to get a better view of "I'm serious. Where do flies where it was. "Their lieads are too • come from? Dog crap! How can small to think like that. Not they have brains?" Bill was now enough brains. They barely have sitting upright. Sarah was still enough brain power to make their reclined in her aluminum chair, a wings work," small pool of sweat filling her "Then how do they live? navel. The sun was high and Bill Why do they stop at flowers at could feel its heat on the top of his 'all? How do they know to do head. that?" Sarah squeezed her tube of "I didn't ask about flies, I lotion and oiled up her thighs. asked about butterflies," . Bill's beetle was again plodding . "It's the same thing. They're through the grass. all bugs, it's just that some of "It's instinct Like why dogs "You said butterflies worked them you pin to a board and like 10fetch," like dogs, only dogs have been others you squash under your "Wolves don't" bred and I've never heard of a . foot" Bill looked at Sarah. Sarah "What?" butterfly breeder." kept her chin pointed to the sky, "Wolves don't like to fetch," "Well, maybe dogs were a .the small of her back not touching Sarah screwed. the cap back on her bad example." Bill's beetle . her aluminum chair. She rolled tube of lotion, "if you throw stopped to rest. "Butterflies can't . the upper edge of her bikini top something at the wolves in the think, their heads are only as big down just a bit. zoo they just skulk back to their as the head of a pin. They just '''Well?'' asked Bill, impatient holes in the cement," . flitter around until they see a for.a response.. ' "If you don't know the difference between a fly.and a butterfly then I don't want to talk about it" Sarah remained still. Bill lay back down on the grass and put his hand up.to block the sun from his eyes. Bill's beetle kept working hisway through the seemingly endless lawn. . • ,. g Page 13 October 2, 1989 The University News, Fp~tll"P~·· -- _.~....,.-.r--.--.r _.-...... -.-- ._~_..- - '1 Writer Nor.mandi Ellistakes over Papinchakls job - . inthissortofstorytelling;it'swhere likened this to the act of writing, THE EGYPTIAN BOOK ( by Dene Breakfield I carne from in the South-that's and said, The University News what started me writing. I feel like "It's going within and learning I'm back to itin a way, and that's a' the secret nameof the soul and then he Egyptian Book of the Dea Nonnandi Ellis real comfort-I like it a lot." being able to come back out and .' .: and greatest classics ofWeste,. • made the trip Ellis must find her new sur- utterit." T from Boulder, roundings conducive to writing, To those aspiring writers who .Colo., to Boise .because she's already begun work one day hope toget published, Ellis .now, the-available tra lations hax in near-record on a short story, tentatively titled offers some advice. "You learn by 1....- .... time. "Maytag." She has won awards for doing, and editors are sincerely ings as historical s with 1 Ellis, who replaces Dr. Robert her writing and has published sev- looking for people. The worst Papinchak, is the newest faculty eral short stories and books, her mistake a person can make is to not contemporary s IS ne- member of BSU's English Depart- most major work beingAwakening submit." . .ment. From the time she accepted Osiris: ANew Translationfrom the She recommends beginning from the hierogl hest the position, she had less than a Egyptian Book of the Dead. which locally. "You have people looking week to drive herself and her six- took her 10 years to complete. It at your work, you have comments as a profound spir ich i year-olddaughter, Alaina,toBoise, was while working on this transla- on yourwork, you gain more confi- . finda place tolive, andbegin teach- tion that she taught herself how to dence in what you're doing. to us today. The p thE ing classes. read and understand hieroglyphics. "Anotherthingis tokeeprevis- Her journey was not without There is not one singleBook of ing, Revision is definitely the key that the .divine rea incident. . "My car blew' up in the Dead, she said. It is actually a to writing. Sometimes it's a good Wyoming," Ellis said. "A 60-mile compilation of texts, spanning the idea to let the story sit for awhile altogether separate; tow-!.couldn't believe it." years 3000 B.C. to 300 A.D. during before you send it out, because you Fortunately, since her arrival the Egyptian dynasties, consisting might find something in it that's world, and the subst . in Boise, things arc running more ofpyramidtexts, coffintexts,hymns totally embarrassing; something smoothly. Ellis said she likes Boise to gods and goddesses, and a basic that, at the moment you wrote it, 'the stuffof the god and its people; "I think the students map of events after death. .It also you thought was great."· arc brighter than many I've seen in includes spells that were wriuerron . On being a.writer, Ellis said, the principle of " other writingprograms," Ellis said. coffmssothatthedeceased wouldn't "There never comes a moment in a "Another thing that I really like encounter any of the horrors of the writer's lifewhenyoubelievevou're has produced a pr about this place is that there are underworld. All of these were later a writer, that youabsolutelybelieve parts of it that sort of remind me of mass-produced on scrolls in the it 100 percent. Even after you've diaph?o~~. ~---- when I lived in Frankfurt (Ken- more commercially written Ian- published your book. I think the f-1-' "~...~.. "" .,. tucky). _ guage of hieratics. Translating The only wayyou know that youareone "I can walk down to the mail- BookoftheDead, saysEIIis,"helped is whenyou're dead, and somebody box, sec my neighbor, and say 'Hi, me to develop my own voice." says, 'Oh, that person was a good how're you doing?' and I'll stand Many of the Egyptian myths, was a good writer,' and you go, 'Oh, . there for about 20 minutes and hear specifically goddess mythology, . so that's what I was!" thisincredible story. Igetcaught up equate words with power. Ellis Wanna Write? Here's your chance ... The University News needs reporters and reviewers. Call 345·8204for further information Or stop by oar offices at,16031/2 University Drive and flllout an application. M Students! JOBS!! ~~, Iystem seven $~~~~~~;~; :::'for ff ~ BEAUTY SUPPLIES ' .Students .: Full time ~$WEEKLY 20% OFF ALL RETAIL SPECIALS .andPart time jobs ••~ CHECK SUNDAY STATESM.AN from A to Z. ... Great Job resultsl .~ EVERY DAY 10% ST.UDENT DISCOUNT Northwest 'Jobs ::~ Always a licensed cosmetologist to help you No % ever ,..O~ ' Boise Towne Square' ~ -:-_ ....'\~~~~~~~~~~~~Call383-9415 ' ...~~~~,~.,-~.:~..~m~'~·_~::'~"·~.~.41~.~9~.,.~*,~·-.' ~••~~.~~.~~~~~~~~. A FREE{~IFT :JVSTFOR-CALLIi'JG PLUS~AISE .... 111 Broadway UP TO $1,700.~IN ONLY TEN DAYS.!!! Suite# 115 Student groups; fraternitiesand sororities needed for marketing project on campus. ' Boise 385-9961 For details plus a FREE GIFT, group officers call 1-800-950-8472,ext. 10 :.--~~sGOOD FOOD QUICK ) , WE'VE JUST OPENED! HERE'S WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOUI SPORTS. .,' 1.1/2 Teriyaki Chicken wI Rice and Green sstad . . Only =: 2. 1/2p.ound Teriyaki beef wI 3 25 Rice and Green salad •. off any Lecog Sportif 3. 1/2 Pound Teriya! ------;....------~--.-.-J:=-Snor_···.·t~·..-.-.----..-.-.----....';..~-.------.....;------"""'-~------.. ... Opinion ,BSU's. Bull BSU coach nominates ISU hopes to runner' for Big go pro' after Sky honors ". , by Rob Nesblt- ·graduation. The University News . Jim Klein did the right thing the other day, and what is irritating about the whole situation is that no by Rob Nesbit one seems to give a damn. The University News Klein, head coach of BSU's. womens' cross-country track team, nominated ISU runner Bobbi Jo Larry Bull is a lucky man. A Waite for Big Sky honors after she year ago things didn't look too good. finished second to BSU runner Bull was walking around campus Kathy Karpel at a cross-country with his wrist in a cast and his golf track meet in Missoula a few weeks clubs in the proverbial hall closet ago. Waite made a dumb frosh Things were tough for one of Boise mistake in her first collegiate meet State's top golfers. Today things when she turned the wrong way · look much better for the young near the finish line. prodigy. He's fresh off a first place Despite her gross error which · finish in the wolfpack classic and allowed Karpel to win, Waite re- has his eye on a pro eareer, eventu- grouped and finished only three ally. secondsbehindKarpel. The Last September Bull received as- sumption Klein and others made the bad news that the bone graft surgery performed on his wrist was that Waite would have won the race had it not been for hanging a would leave him in a cast until May Louie, when she should have hung of '89. "Sitting outa year watching a Roscoe. , everyone play was tough. I didn't A few papers ran only part of like it," said Bull, a BSU communi- the story slighting Karpel and Klein. cation major. Our own paper' even chopped last His three-round total of 215 week's cross country article wiping last week in the woIfpack classic out the seemingly obvious explana- hosted by the University of Ne- tion for Klein's behavior. vada-Reno was sweet medicine for him, though, as it capped a long Klein nominated Waite because , year of rehabilitation. His score it was the right thing to do. Sure, was also good enough for a first Karpel won the race, but how she place finish. "It was awesome. It won it was the issue,' not that she was nice," said Bull of his win. won it. The fact was Waite out- He began playing golf at the performed Karpel and deserved the age of 13, less .than 11 years ago, recognition. Klein's endorsement when his father introduced him to . Photo courtesy of The Idaho Slal.. man made Waite ashoe-in for the award. the sport. After going to the links a BSUstar golfer larry Bull carefully lines up a putt In the 1987 BSUGolf Invitational. Bull Maybe Waite would have WOII _ few times with his dad, Bull fell in recently took first place at the WrJ Pack Classic In Carson Clly, Nev. that race oUJright if she had had love with the sport. "Golfs my life .. better coaching or had trained a I live and die for it," Bull said in an Iiuleharder, Whatmakesthiswhole interview at Warm Springs golf issue even more bizarre is that course where he was attempting to Bull, a recruit of wrestling He proclaims to be self taught, keeping my head in the game," Bull . Waite ran the course the day before qualify for the next tournamentBSU coach Mike Young who was at one but is quick to give credit to the said. . to familiarize herself with the ru-: brics. • · played in over the weekend. time BSU's golf coach is not a community and· in particular to Bull, on a golf scholarship at Head coach Bob Campbell said stranger to winning. While this is Bernice Smith, manager of Warm Boise State, hopes his local success Klein has waded.through the , he has 10 players on his squad this. his first collegiate title, he has won Springsgolfcourse,forhelpinghim might one daypayoff for him finan- sludge out there and we, the media, year, and for each tournament he many other tournaments through- develop into the player he is today. cially. Currently, he plans to finish owe it to him to get the story right has each player qualify. He said he out his playing days at Caldwell. "Bernice Smith has worked atBoise State and then join thePGA, the first time. We also owe him a only sends his top five qualifiers to high school where he won a district .with me a lot and has helped me to try to make it along the lines of round of applause for his behavior. compete. and a state title. work my way around the course some of the greats. . Maybe nobody gives a damn be- .. - 'cause he coaches a non-revenue, low-interest sport. Just imagine the · I flack Bobby Dye would catch if he BSUAthletes of the Week B ul takes. firsfplace in ~~r~~t~:~~ubasketbalIPlayer 'l-afe golf f . It.ls refreshing to witness a "colleg ourney . moral, ethical action within.the coaching rank and file. Some might 'Broncogolfcrl.arry Bullshcta call it mushy or describe it with by Margie Geier 215for 54 holes, beating out tJNR's other adverbs or adjectives 'but the . The University News Rod Butler who shota 216 for sec- f ondplace. Other Broncos attending. . acts remain: Klein made the right choice and so far not too many BSlJ junior Larry Bull took the tournament were junior David people care. first place in the Wolf Pack Classic Peterson who shot a. 224 for 11th Thanks, coach. golftournament.Ieading the Bronco place; freshman Craig Gronning, golf team to an outstanding fourth- was 26th with. 232; junior Andy place overall finish. Swenson, 32nd with 235; and fresh- The tournament.held Sept. 27 man red-shirt Todd Huizinga, 42nd" and 28 in Carson City, Nev., was with 23g. sponsored by the University of Head golf coach Bob Campbell Nevada-Reno. Twelve teams par- was enthusiastic about his team's ticipated in the two-day tournament finish. "The fact we finished fourth . which was won by the University of was gratifying," he Said.' "I was Nevada-Reno with 878 strokes. pleased to say the very least," Second place went to the Univer- The Bronco's next tournament CbristineJobosoo; volleyball, Ricky HiU; wide receiver, sen- sity of Oregon with 878 strokes, is the Idaho Vandal Invitational middle blocker, junior. 24 kills ior. Fivereceptions foi:74 yards, U.S. International took third with which takes place Oct 15-17 in in two matches this past week- including three touchdown :900, and the Broncos wrapped up Lewiston. The tournament is being end, including a .556 attack catches in the Bronco's victory the fourthspot with 902 strokes. hosted by the U ofI Vandals ... record against NAU. overWe~StatelastSaturday. The University News Page 15 October 2, 1989 .... Virden: a dangerously good player Women's volleyball confusion is the fact that he passes for a whopping 185 Broncos win again by Corky Hansen threw into double, triple and yards and a touchdown, and The University News sometimes quadruple cover- , Ricky Hill hauled in five gals 14-5, but allowed the Bengals passes for 74 yards and three by Margie Geier to come from behind and secure the age throughout the game. He The University News Mike Virden's first test threw three interceptions as a touchdowns. The threescores win. as a starting quarterback for result put Hill at a tie for third on ------While both teams had several the Broncos could be looked The fact that he com- B5.U's all-time list for touch- TheBoiseStatevolleyballteam errors, the Broncos played incon- upon in many ways. First and pleted 21 of Mpasses for 326 down receptions in a single used their exceptional blocking sistently and failed to contact on skills to defeat Northern Arizona in their blocks and digs. coach Dar- foremG~~ Y!.~en led BSU to yards and four touchdowns is game. Although a huge night three games on Sept. 28. lene Pharmer blames the loss on a , a win against Weber ~iii~, clear indication of his effec- tiven~. H~'also ignited his offensively for BSU, the de- After a mtherlackluster first lot of mental errors. 41-27. Second, he threw four game which the Broncosfinallywon }'We need to work very hard on ... teammates with a j9~ya.-j fense demands recognition as touchdown passes, three of 15-12, front line .players Sandy mental toughness," she said. "When . scramble from the pocket well. They held Weber State whichcame in an explosive Stewart, Kelly Baker and Debbie the pressure was on us we were and decisive third quarter. which led to a 14-yard touch- to less than zero yards rugh- down pass to Ricky HilI-the ing for the night, at negative Hansiii:::!!! used 21 successful unable to cope." And third. Virden played blocks to hold NAu to an .098 nit- Despite the loss, several Bronco dangerously in every aspect game's first touchdown. On seven. The defense also ling percentage. The Broncos won players ended the night very well of his game, throwing into the scramble, Virden had the dropped Wildcat quarterback the next two consecutive games 15- statistically. Kelly Baker had 21 covemge on virtually every , opportunity to cut out of Ryan Schmidt in his own 10,15-19. kills and 12 digs. Sandy Stewari pass, .running the ball with bounds at the 25-yard lineand backfield nine times. Defen- Standout players in' Thursday finished with 10 kills, three service wild abandon, and simply re- escape a hit by the Wildcat sive end Erik Helgeson led night's match include senior middle aces and five block assists. Christine fusing to take a sack if at all defense. Instead, he cut back theonslaughtwiththreequar- blocker Sandy Stewart with II kills, Johnson had 1,3 kills and Allisa possible. inside and gained an extra 10 terback sacks; \ 5 blocks and 6 digs; senior middle Victor had six service aces. "Mike was at times ef- yards on the play. Boise State continues Big blocker Kelly Baker with 12kills,5 The Broncos are now 5-1 in fective, and at times. con- Two of Virden' s primary Sky conference play next blocks and 4 -i;, Attorney slams IAAF Sabatini out of Fed- The attorney for Charlie Francis, eration Cup former coach of sprinter Ben Argentina's Gabriela Sabatini has • Friendly work environment.' ,Johnson, told a government inquiry withdrawn from competition in the Thursday in Toronto that. Francis 40-nation Federation Cup, begin" ' • Extensive paid training. .probably will never coach. again ning this weekend in Tokyo. She since breaking a "conspiracy of si- said she was too tired to compete. • Challenging work on national accounts .. lence" by revealing Johnson's ster- Thetop-seededU.S. team of Martina oids use. Roy McMurtry, criticized .Navratilova, Chris Evert, Zina ·EXCELLENT FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS the International Amateur Athletic Garrison and Pam Shriver is to play Federation forpunishing Francis for Greeceon Monday. Stem Graf is to Conveniently located near Towne Square MalL admitting his athletes used steroids. lead the West German team. Call between 9am-5pm 327-1702 'I cPCopyright 1989. USA TODAY/Apple College InfCX'mation Network '. L· Page ~6 University News October 2....•198.9 . . . .. •...... •.•. .,... '. . . .t. .. T..'he •..... pall..1 ·IWIP.••.•••.••..•••·.·1r~·_. R .. --~.~- _. - .--...... --' '.-._- - _.~ ------. ~ free Money. ~~~ e .• -••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ AMQllIlI Q.EAllllli.E ·• • 10/25/89 CANDIDATES MUST BE '. AMERICAN SOCiETY \2501 $500 • • Of ACCOUNTANTS, ACCOUNnNG SroOENTS • • BOISE CHAPTER AND 8E AT lEAST A JUNIOR. HAVE A 3.0 GPA AND'IN NEED • • Of ANANCIM ASSISlANCE. • • • • PRESBYTERIAN \2.>00 NONE APPLICANTS MUSl BE • • HOSPITAL OF· PURSUING ASSOC. o~ DALLAS ~~CCAL~~2~:'.~~·~;~iuE • • :~:';';;'iiEO·HEALTH FlEW OR • • NURSING PROGRAM. MUST COMMIJ TO WORK AT I.' • • PREsaffiRIAN HOSPITAL • • OF OAllAS FOR EAC" YEAR • • SCHOLARSHIPl$ RECEIVEO. eo ." • • MELLON \10,OOOPWS APPLiCANTS MUST 8E ' FEllOWSHIP PAYMENT OF PURSUING CAREERS IN .•...... •...... HUMANISTIC T£ACH;NG. TUITION AND FEES TO GRAD MUST 8E A SENIOR WHO SCHOOL OF HAS NOT B~GUN GRAD CHOICE. WORK. Bienvenue a' Boise, Everest et Jennings Infofmotion on Iho scholo/ships listed abovo is provided by tne BSU Financial Aid cutcc and ere printed hera as a serv-ce 10students. For mom information on triose OM olhc, rococlc! aid, cootcct tho financial AId omce. Administration Building. Room 117. Lesla- You mean the world to me. , 111'11& II61II II IIIGIIY IO&ICAL I love you--Danny. Help wanted. Direct Sales to Local Boise C@:!I business accounts. Sales Experience required. . <, 'J}\' '.' Flexible hours-Commission sales--start immedi- ately. Call __ -::::--7:s----r;:s.*------'~ 454-1904 between 6:30 am - 8:30 am. Help wanted. Now accepting applications for Mascott 8-12 hrs per week at $4 an hr. a.m., p.m. cooks Ff , or PT $4.50 an hr, D.O.E. Apply M-F 8-10 a.rn. or '-2-4 p.m. Ask for John or Rob at Red Robin, 211 E. Park Center Blvd. For Sale. Tired of Just an AM-FM Radio in your car? Ron 342-4230. For Sale. Cheaper than Rent! 2 bdrm, 14x70 mobile home. 8000 Manassas, Boise. Call 888- 2627 for details or showing .. For Sale. Dorm Fridge $75.00344-9327 It is True ...Jeeps for $44 through Goverment? Call for facts! 1-312-742-1142 Ext 9445A. Needed: 100 people seriously interested in los- ing ®lq8qB~ 1O-29Ibs. in the next 30 days. Call Andy 323-9095. . f\(\A-rr Control your appetite and lose weight the healthy G1 -" Looking for individuals to participate on a panel ~ regarding AIDS and the college student. If you or anyone you know is interested in participating, contact the student activities offiee at 385-1223. Want to be a community volunteer? Come to organizational meeting of: WORLDSTUDENT '.' SERVICE CORPS. Hear about WSSC summer service project in Guatemala. Discussion' about community service projects in Boise. Location: Teton Room. Thursday, Oct. 5, 7 p.m. All wel- come. /II I HOPE.seo Q,EAL.\'2E ~ou'eE geEAt::.lrJ(3 rain.' OuR HEA~i'S. ran by Jim McColly 1. ~o",'c. kl\oW w\o,..~ ~o",,", b~"\'''~il\,Mr. MoClol\oo!.6, 'c....t. 'W" o.rhrit.S looK Ii\::(. t\.. 'rt c.lo"ti. uli\:..k~r.