ii the CmsaHpr
V ol.38N o. IC May 4,1984 'Hie ('rusadrr snlicils Ictlcrs hul asks jf tlial m nain umler 3S0 words. Office Telephone NorinalK , l(‘Mcrs should ho simu*
Business M anager The winner will be notified on Friday, May 18th. Ed O'Neill MADE EASY. Juniors, Seniors, Grad Students! if there’s an engagement or wed HSb 7SS The Cru.sader is a bi-weekly B.H/VRRIS Book and Stationery ding in your future, 12(iS publication of the Publications Board apply today for this "Serving You-— With You in AAincd Since 1926" of the Assoeiatc'd Students of N orth no-hassle Revolving Charge with west N azarene College. The Cru.sader LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. And, after credit OFFICE SUPPLIES is printc'd by the Idaho Press-Tribune. approval, select the engagement ring or The Cru.sader publication nunib(*r is STATIONARY USPS 892-520. bridal set you’ve wanted and charge it. You BOOKS & BIBLES Vic'ws (‘xpress(*d, when expressed can spread your payments over 2 years, with w ell, are often those of the w riters, and minimum monthiy payments as iow as $20! GIFTS not neee.ssarily those of the staff, studcMits, faculty, or adm inistration. Your credit renews itseif with every payment. ART MATERIALS and SUPPLIES Dr. Gaymon Beniu'tt is simply the Come to Zales to appiy or cali facultv advi.sor and is in no way rc*s|>- REMEMBER...HAZZYS HAZ IT nsible for the cont(*nts of the toil-fr^: 1-800-232-1100. publication. ken Beckvar, Owner Manager MO - l2Hi Ave. South The Diamond Store is all you need to know.
■ > tion was approximately 30%. From then until 1968, the figure dropped steadily, to about 13%. But then, right in the heart of the Great Soci ety years, when more money than ever was being spent to decrease Lloyd's poverty even faster, the trend line flattened. After ten more years marked by ever-increasing outlays, the percentage of poor in our popu lation had dropped only to 11%. Two years later, in 1980, it was backup Boots to 13% again. The more we spent, the less progress we made. WELFARE DIMINISHES POVERTY? Murray also discusses the figures on the proportion of people depen This article is reprinted from the journal The Frrnmni. printed hv the Foundation for and dent on the government—that is, Econom ic Education. It w as subm itted to us by D r. C. D ean Sim pson. those who would be below the pov erty line were it not for government D o e s government-provided poor re poverty, one should keep three basic benefits. This measure, which Mur lief decrease the amount of poverty? truths in mind. The first of these is ray calls “latent poverty,” is perhaps Shoes That it does is an assumption at the obvious, that is: poverty is finally the best indication of progress against poverty because it best re heart of our nation’s very large overcome only when people are self- flects self-sufficiency, or lack thereof antipoverty programs. In fact those supporting. It is not enough that they Like official poverty, latent poverty programs were instituted for the be living for the moment at an ac as a percentage of population de purpose of making themselves obso ceptable standard if they remain de lete. Shortly before passing the So creased steadily until the late six pendent, just as one is not cured of a ties, from about 33% in 1950 to 19% cial Security Act in 1935, for exam disease when he is taking medicine ple, Franklin Roosevelt declared to in 1968. In 1968, however, the trend that eliminates his symptoms. Thus reversed; the proportion of Ameri Congress, ‘The Federal Govern an essential objective of any anti ment must and shall quit this busi cans dependent on the government poverty program must be to maxi began to increase. With the excep ness of relief.... Continued depen mize self-sufficiency. dence upon relief induces a spiritual tion of one dip after 1975, it has in The second basic truth becomes creased since, back to 23% in 1980. Right behind Lioyd's and moral disintegration, funda clear only after some thought, that mentally destructive to the national In short, despite doubled and re is: prosperity depends on produc doubled outlays to try to do av.'ay fiber." Thirty years later, as he signed tion. Unless physical goods are the first antipoverty bill of the Great with poverty, poverty is increasing Country Store produced in the first place and then in our country. We made much bet Society, Lyndon Johnson said, “We replaced as necessary, there can be ter progress when we were spending are not content to accept the endless no prosperity for anyone. If this stock less. , growth of relief or' welfare rolls. We of goods is not constantly increased, want to offer the forgotten.,^th of These sad results fit well what we rjgher levels of.w»lI-being oyerBllare , might expect from the theoretical Any thing you„>vant fixed.^ ther tnmgSoeinge^iru dotes. . . . The days of the dole in our the more goods there are in the expectations mentioned above. country are numbered.” world—food, shelter, medicine, elec Where there are incentives against It can be done. The assumption that welfare helps tric light, shoes, water heaters, and self-sufficiency and productiveness, the poor also explains why so many so on—the more there is to go around people will tend to become less self- sufficient and productive. The big people today reject in practice the and the less poverty there will tend ger the incentives, the stronger the appealing old notion of classical Lib to be. (Of course things are not al tendencies. It should come as no sur eralism that government should play ways equal, and different people end prise to see dependency increase no favorites: that the force of law up with different amounts of these should not be used to benefit some goods, but the principle stands when dependency is met with large people at the expense of others. While nonetheless: if there is literally not cash and in-kind benefits. Perhaps they recognize and perhaps regret enough to go around, some poverty these are not the reasons for the sys that welfare does involve the force is inevitable. At the other extreme, tem’s failure; perhaps entirely dif of law to benefit some (those consid if goods should become overabun ferent forces are at the base of it. M edicine Sht>ppe ered poor) at the expense of others dant, their price would approach zero None spring to mind, however. (everyone else), they feel the princi and the poorest could afford all they Quit this Business of Relief ple is justifiably violated since wel could use.) Thus an important means In any case, welfare, the dole, poor fare diminishes need. But is this as of reducing poverty is increasing production. relief—call it what you will—is a sumption true? Does welfare, when spectacular failure. More than that, all is said and done, really help solve The third truth has more to do with if the reasoning presented here is the problem of poverty? method, that is, to paraphrase Henry Hazlitt: good economics looks be sound, it is one of the vast tragic There is good reason to believe that ironies of our age. It springs from it does not. What is worse, there is yond obvious and short-term effects the desire of good-hearted people to substantial evidence that welfare to see effects that are hidden and see poverty diminished, but in prac impedes progress against poverty. In long-term. Applying this idea to tice, apparently, it augments pov our country, worst of all, welfare welfare programs, we must look be erty. The fault is not in our inten seems to have increased poverty. yond the immediate advantages such tions, but in our methods, our What follows is a brief summary of programs provide to welfare recipi economic understanding, and ulti the thinking and evidence that lead ents—the food stamps, medicaid, in 1204 12th Ave. So. mately, perhaps, in our principles. to this surprising conclusion. We creased income and the like—and see “To quit this business of relief,” to Nampa, Idaho 83651 would do well to consider it seri other effects of the welfare process end “the days of the dole,” we might ously, for if it is true, our national as a whole. For example, how do well find it best simply to do it. Let Phone: 467— 1143 antipoverty policy is doing great welfare programs affect employ officials design policy—that is, do disservice precisely to those it is in ment, wage rates, productivity and away with policies—according to the tended to help. In the words of Wal prices (all of which are important to ter Williams, professor of economics the poor). classical Liberal principle that “the at George Mason University, “com With these truths in mind, before force of law should never be used to Charles Michael—owner passionate pwlicy requires dispas looking at any statistics, let us turn benefit some people at the expense sionate analysis” of policy effects. to some indirect effects of welfare of others,” not even if those benefit AnalysisTjf welfare shows it to be a that we would expect to occur. ^, ing are poor. Let care of the really problem for poverty, not a solution. needy be returned to individual re The Problem Persists sponsibility—to genuine, private Three Guidelines for Analysis Since 1950, the number of (offi charity and efficient, private orga As one considers the problem of nizations. cial) poor as a percentage of popula crusader page 3 Dictionaiy Five mcmlx'rs of llic factillx May 2.S, 1878 at the Opera- of the Boise Philharmonic and on in urban ministry “out emergency ward worker. They or (Miicrili faciillx al NN(' arc Ca)mi(|ue in London. It was a has taught violin at NNC as an there,” more insight into come from various regions of anion^ the conlril)iilors to llic resounding success and had an Adjunct faculty member. myself.” the country, including one rcc'cniK pnlilislicd BracaiiDic- initial run of seven hundr(‘d Repertoire performed in the The program, created in Sep trainee from Jamaica. tioiianj (ij Tlirolofiij. The dic- performances. It wasGilberl & recital will include': The tember, 1983, is a result of With cla.sses being held at the tionarv is an c\ aiif^clic al Sullivan’s lirsi world success Be'ethoven Se)uata for Horn and conversations c. inducted “Mother Church,” there is a Wcslcvan piiblicalion tli.il Piano, Op. 17; Pai Foret for among three institutions: Point sijecial sense of mission. With c'o\(TS a \cr\ bread delinilioii Horn and Piano bv Flugene Loma Nazarene College, the Church being founded bv ol d lieolojf\. Boz/.a: The Brahms Trio in F.b Fuller Theological Seminary, Phineas F. Bre,see in 1895, Dr. Coniribiilinu; to (lie projeel Major, Op. 40 for Piano , and Azusa Pacific University. Bre.see’s vision for ministry to wliieli spanned more than nine ViolitiandHorn. The uniciueness of the training the urban poor and his convic years of planning and curriculum al the Institute is its tion that the theology of entire de\clopmenl prior In “on-site” involvement with ur sanctification offer holi.stic Fei)rnar\’s pnhliealiotr were: NNC gmd at BIUT ban life, its internship program results in heart and life is what Dr. (a)v\|es, former opportunities, and its strong perme'ates the philosophy of I^idlessor ol Biblical NNC graduate, Craig Beals Wesleyan theological orien the program. Lilerainre; Dr. J. 11. Ma\lield. ind within two ycsirs, was is one of 17 students currently tation. The 17 students come Prolessor l''.merilns; Dr. /olm Iv |)rodnced in New York, C'alcut- involved in training for urban from a variety of profe.ssional Judkaal Board ruling Hile\, President P’.nKMitns; ta, ('apeTown and Sidney. ministry al the historic site of backgrounds such as Christian Dr. .^.l^.Sanner, former l.illh' Buttercup will be the origins of the Church of the School teachers, pastors, an ar >,s«- On Monday, April 23, ASN- ■c.-f ' ('luiiriiian ol the Di\ isioii o play(‘d by Susan Smith; the Nazarene in Los Angeles, chitect, a Youth for Christ NC held a re-election that was part ol the Boatswain will be (adifornia. In a graduate worker, and a hospital ■ ; held on April 13. The Judicial perlormed by (dint Hahn. |jrogram sponsored by The Other principals arc: ' Dick Bresee Institute , for Urban i ' r Dcadcyc, Scott Miller; Haf|)li Training and Los Angeles f^irst r .. jiiiL . . Backstrayv, Brent ('lapp; Cap- Church of the Nazare'iu', tlle.si studciifs arc enrofiV'd m cfas'a^ riday iMay ■ ranging from antropology, North westerner’s Spring Program, Science lecture Hall, 8 |).in. .sociology, urban theology, « ■ . k. cross-cultural -ministry, and W-- ~ : Saturday May 5 field practicum. g May Work Day r' . - • The Bresee In.stitute, ac PliilosopliN and Helegion; and credited at the graduate hvel Northwesterner’sSpring Program, Science Lecture Hall, 8 p.m. Dr. ('.ordon Welmore by Azusa Pacific Uniscrsily s President of NNQ Graduate School of Theolog\, Monday May 7 Alolal ol 1.S7 writers, .seeks to prepare lay-persons n'pre.senlins' 41 different Student Preaching Mission, College Church, 10:15 a.m. and full-time profe.ssional C'ollei;es. nmA crsil ies, and Josc'phine, Hobvn Wendling; ministers to respond .seminaries eoniribnied llu'ir Northwesterner’sSpring Program, Science Lecture Hall, 8 p.m. Ca)usin Hebe, Mary Beth Sher hfilistically to the “great new flieoloifieal exp(;rlis(' to llic wood; and Sir Jo.sejih Porter, fact of our generation,’’ that is, volume, d'lie 9.S4 entries cover* Tuesday May 8 Bavburn Mitchel. the urbanization of the world. all major fields n'lalinj' l(^ Northwesterner’sSpring Program, Science Lecture Hall, 8 p.m. Tickets mav be pureha.sed at Los Angeles is an appropriate biblical tlicologv, including ’ the NNC Bookstore or Music setting for such preparation as ps\ cbologN, liislor\. Wednesday May 9—Friday May 11 Office. P’or information, call it surpassed London, England phil o.so|)li\, comparilivc 407-8413. in 1983 as the most important StudentPreachingMission,CollegeChurch, 10:15a.m. religions, andclliics. national urban center in the According to flic dic world Saturday May 12 tionary’s publishers, this Faculty redtal Circle K Night volume has been designed for The Music Department of Nor the busy pastor, evangelist, thwest Nazarene College will Sunday May 13 ■i- ■ ini.ssionarv, student, teacher, pre.sent Faculty in Recital on Mother’s Day doctor and lawyer, as well as P’rlday, May 11 at 8 p.m. in the for the general laity desiring to Science Lecture Hall. Tuesday May 15 ^ aecjuire a better understanding The performers will include; Music Department Student Recital, Science Lecture Hall, 8 p.m. ; of God and His redemption. Pam Howard, French Horn; The Bearot) DivtUmarij oj Walden Hughes, Piano; Karen raig Beals Thcolog,y can be pureha.sed at Wednesday May 16 ' Krout, Violin. “I think that the professors bookstores or ordered direct!) esume and Interviewing Seminars, Career Planning and Placement Pam Howard is principal horn chosen were of excellent ' from Beacon Hill Press of Kan >nter with the Boi.se Philharmonic calibre.” says Beals. “I think sas City. and teaches french horn at that if I had not attended FThursday May 17 i • NNC as an Adjunct facuhy Bres«', I would have been Norlhweslmiers Resume and Interviewing Seminars, Career Planning Placement NNC’s Northwesterners will member. ’ depriving myself of a good Center , . i . , present H.M.S. Pinafore May Walden Hughes is a fi^l- learning/educational ex time member of the pianc) perience that gave me more in 1 4, 5, 7, and 8 at 8:00 p.m. in the Friday May 18 Science Lecture Hall. faculty at NNC. sight into urban ministry, more Junior—Senior Retreat begins V . This po}xilar work opened KarenKrout is Concertmaster understanding of what is going Board of ASNNC believes that the lobby of the Student Cen ting availability to the voters. the student body should be ter,” (2) “Polls for ASNNC The rules governing aware of the reasons why the executive officer elections procedures do not explicitly •. They first run-off election was shall be open a minimum of 10 provide rules for run-off elec ions of declared invalid. We are hours (8:00 a.m . to 6:00 p.m . is tions. Therefore, do the rules K one publishing the majority recommended)..” (6) “Absen governing a general ASNNC opinion for ca.se number 84-4- tee ballots may be cast, election apply to any ASNNC 1 at the 19B .so that students can, if providing the.se balh)ts have election? "I'm an NNC e is a they choose, remain informed been returned to the office of The election procedures student—Please give me an- . W ith about student government. the executive vice-president carried out by the elections awesomedeal. ieci by Any further questions about p rio r to the clo.se of the polls on committee in re.spect to the >5, Dr. this decision can be referred election day. The executive presidential run-off election s'trv to to Bob Sherwood, ASNNC vice-president shall serve as the were not in agr<>ement with the onvic- C hief JiKstice. coordinator of the ab.sentee procedures governing a entire There was a failure to com ballo t .systemi.” general ASNNC election. lolistie ply with three of the rules The appeal was based upon Therefore, for this reason, the s w hat governing ASNNC Executive the three violations, respec presidential run-off election )hv of Election Procedures as stated tively, there was a lack of has been ruled invalid due to in the Eledinu Procedures of availability of ab.sentee ballots the improper election the ASNNC, specifically the.se which may have prevented procedures. iling violations were: Article 111, some students from voting. The ASNNC Judicial Board 720 16th Ave. So Section A, Rules 1,2, and 6. The poll was held open only 3.5 would like to make it clear that These are: (1) “ASNNC hours which may have preven neither candidate was in anv executive officer election ted som e students from voting. way responsible for the polling places .shall be in the T ^...... 'll tiolrl only in the problems and resulting in Student Center, again restric- lobby of each dormitory and in validity of the election, and Nampa • f -a. that sole res|}onsibility lies with tlu' Elections Committet'. We
ASNNC to the Stiulcnt Body and particularly to the can 466-8444 didates for the inconveniences that you haveendured. Wesin- cerely hope that in the future problems of this nature will be Come on Have you ever stop|jed to avoided through better think where the moon would preparation by the E)l('ctions hit first if it fell to the earth Committee in regards to a down and without warning? Or how elections. D ear Lee come dogs were created We are totally .shocked and w ith o u t sw eat glands? W hy did DearP.E.&M.R. try our outraged at the first annual it snow here last w eek? If I w a n Y ou’ll pro b ab ly never .see a ASNNC car rally. First of all ted snow in April I would go dimeof the money you spent oti we feel that ASNNC should that car rally. Scrooges like custom home. I live in Alaska—for reimburse the participants for those of you who don’t know. the tightwads we have for their precious time, effort, and The last frontier. Land of the student government don’t even styling wasted petrol. Weal.so feel that “ *S-- free. Home of the mighty pay respects to their dying it was an act of incompetency Kodiac Brown bear—Where relatives. I can’t believe that and unmitigated irrespon eagles fly in unheard of num something like a simple car sibility on the part of our bers and mo.squitos grow rally got .so confu.sed, but what student leaders. bigger than poodles. I saw a can you expect from a bunch of After arriving at the airport mosquito as big as a squirrel social introverts like we have to pick up our third and final once. I heard it fly over as it for student government? They clue sheet, there was no one ventered on its quest to survive. were all probably at .some par there to hand them out. I rode a moose to school once. ty laughing at the confusion Speaking of clues, did you ever I didn’t get the chance to do it going on out there in the dark of find one? After countle.ss phone again because on the way home night. I think they all ought to calls for help someone directed I was hit by a chevy van and be forced to tu rn left for the rest us to the state capitol building. totalled my moose. Insurance of their lives and if they ever Upon arrival, our hopes were paid for it, though, and I turn right nail one their feet to ‘ment dashed only to find other bought a 78 Caribou with a the floor so they will be forcetl clueless competitors. custom set of horns. My family to go in circles the re.st. of their It appeared to all that this so ate it just before I came down lives. called “car rally” was nothing here for sch(K)l. Lee ■ment less than another slipshod and Just a short note about my slovenly put together student mom. I love her very much. I n . activity. wish I was home for her on '■C- r ; :> t tit... M o ther’s D ay. I love you m om . Pete Young M ike Lyons The best deal in town Gary Johnson — Studies in Cubism By Ginger Rinkenberger
The art department at NNC' ting—oil painting par up a whole new world,” said may lx* a bit smaller than that ticular. Johnson.“ I became very much of other schools, but the talent One of Ciary’s works, a pain aware of the beauty of native here should definitely not be ting of a junkyard m-ar his industrial forms.” In crc'ating underestimated. Not onlv have home, is a good example of how his work, Gary first the prot(',ssors dcMnotist rated an artist is infhieneed by his photographed factories, their fine abilities in their own environment. Painted rapidly warehouses, and other areas of study, the studc'iits and with expression, the work buildings in the area. Then he hav(‘ shown their talents as catches the vi('wer’sey(‘with its arranged these forms in a well. colors and forms. cubistic composition. One ol these students, a Another f>f his more recent Spacial studies in cubism, a senior at NNC, is (hiry John works is entitled “Nampa In major tre-nd in the 20th cen son. Although receiving his dustrial One." In doing this tury, has been demonstrated in degre*' in g(>neral studies, (hiry painting Chirv stated that he the works of sucti arti.sts as has shown enough interi'st in was particularly influcMiced by Pablo Pica.s.so. Cubism is a par art to complete the the artist diaries ticular style which involves a r('(|uirementsfora degree in art Sheeler.“Being introduced to perspective which isn t as well. His forte is pain- Sheeler’s work sei'med to open objective, abstraction and overlapping of forms, and sim plification of these forms to their basic geometric.shapes. Johnson pointed out that tones are important in the.se works.“Tones were par ticularly important inSheeler’s compositions becau.se he did a lot of work in black and white.” Gary does make good use of tones and colors in his paintings and, as Dr. Mary Shaffer commented, his art is
well.Gary stated that he enjoys working in oils and will con tinue to develoji his own style in this media. Gary’s work will he on display in the NNC Art Depart ment through May 11. The Great COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE from late night studies
• FORMS • BROCHURES • FULL COLOR PRINTING • TYPESETTING • DESIGN • XEROX COPIES 466-2921
Open M ntil2 3j,m . nightly thorne printing & office supply, inc. > Luncheon specials are in PHONE 466-3682 or 345-4611 effect ali xlay and night U t3 - I2rti Av«. Rood - Nampa. Idaho Great for late night
MUNCHiES ■■■-, ' j i ' i , crusader page 6 Art Department New Courses & Guest Artists GRADUATES: 1984-85 L oddngfor
AR206 Beg.Printmaking AR308 Stained Glass Term I Term I AR306 Inter. Printmaking Laura Sporleder Term II ajob? Laura Sporleder, the artist Sue Peterson of Boise who created the stained gla.ss Ms. Peterson received her BS window for the Administration in art at Kansas State Univer Building, will be teaching a Register with us and save time, money, and sity and did graduate work in course in stained gla.ss first effort required by job search. Send your printmaking there as well. She term next year. Laura is a fine resume and $20 registration fee (nonrefun- has taught at all grade levels craftsperson and an excellent and is currently studying art at teacher. A great deal of interest dable). We have job listings in all areas of Boise State while her husband has already been shown in this education from early childhood through does medical research.Students class, .so students should sign up university; health careers; business oppor will enjoy Susie as she is a early. young and energetic person. tunities. We cover most western states in cluding Alaska.
AR203 Beg. Graphics AR201 Understanding Art Term II Term III AR303 Inter. Graphics , A new cour.se, “Understan Branson, Branson and Associates, Box Term III ding Art,” will be team taught 5614, Boise, Idaho, 83705. Lymon Larson by Dr. Mary Shaffer and Kirk Freeman third term next year. Lymon studied architc'ture The purpose of the course is to An additional fee at time of placement, 3 percent. three years at the Univer.->. y x)f help the general studc-nt under Idaho and is now finishing his stand, enjoy, and learn to look affihp^ iiii ill IN Tllltlitiiim if MitWWtirJ; ■RiMi Boise Stale. He has won several discussions with guest artists, graphic design awards and was art films, gallery trips, and re.sponsible for all graphic- media demon.s.trations. This is displays in the nt-w Boise Air an invaluable cour.se for the Terminal.Lymon is currently a ' student with minimal art graphic artist for Hewlett background.• Packard of Boise. His experti.se T h e L i t r e and working knowledge will be invaluable to students in terested in advertising and graphic arts. H o u s e D e l i
if • Nampa Dry Cleaners Watch for grand opening
Monday-Friday 7:3fr«:00 NOW Open 10 a.m.— 1 a.m. Pick up & delivery in the city , —M onday thru Saturday
46S4I211 German c uisin—catch the Old World flavor.
10152nd St. Nampe Sandwiches—Assorted soups— Beverages
When you^ clothes are unbecoming to In Karcher Mall, directly behind you, they should ”be coming^* to us. I F iresto n e is unlike any eithe-r synth-pop Old punks never die. Most number, “A Gospel,” Weller band that’s clogging the- air- usually just end up in jail on a ste-ers cle-ar e>f taking on anv e>f The Glass Onion wave-s tlx-se- days. The- C ars’ nx)rals charge or in the .society’s we)e-s. And with we>n- music e>n Heartbeat City is ce-me-tary as a re-sult e>f living de-rful .seengs like “ Ye)u’re The again by a driving , brooding the- horrors the-y sing alxeut. Best Thing” and “The Paris by Craig Tomashoff tone-acceimplishe-d by blending That’s why Paul Weller Match,” he .se-e-ms the true furtive synthe-sizer riffs with de-serve-s .se>me admiratie)n. He- re)inantic. The- .se>rt ye>u e-xpect The Go-Go’s,Talk Show i m pe-ne-t r a b I e- a rt -de-ce 1 1 v r i cs. was the- m ain feerce- behind e>ne- to se-e sitting at a side-walk cafe Tei.ss in Oca.sek’s ve>cal The Cars, Heartbeat City e>f B ritain’s be-.st bands, the Jam, w riting le>ve peeems te> his stylings, which .senind similar which emerge-d with manv girlfriend. The Style Council, My Ever Changing Moods te> a m an gasping to spe-ak while- others in the late- 1970s te> take- Musically, he melds jazz being strangle-d, and ye)u’ve- geit on British ,se)cie-ty. But alx)ut a w ith funk and blue-s te> cre-ate music that maintains a .sense- eif year e>r sn ago, he- breeke- up the an e*asy-ge)ing, relaxing seeund Mayl)c il was tli(' liv|X‘. througfi comes the inslrumen- artistic inle-grity ye-t is still band te> pursue- the- infameeus that make-s e>ne me)re suscep Maybe it was tli(‘ iiiere(lil)lv tal break and tlx* band’s new ne-w directions” by tible te> the calm , .self-assure-d hook-conseioiis pop style. Or image is plainly audible. e-sf add ishing a .se>le) ca re-er. me-.ssage-s of the lyrics. While- m aybe it was l)eeau.s(> they The entire- group Ix-ars dowti the Jam and W eller’s e>ld se>ngs The- re-sult is his ne-w album po.sed in their underw ear for aixl the .souixl lias a rouglier were-outstanding fe>r what they with a ne-w gre)up. The Stvle t he eov('r of Bolling Stone. eelge than anylfiing they’ve were, ne-w age- preete-st semgs, his Ce)uncil. And a ne-w , mature- Whatever the rea.son, theCJo- doneyel. Il may be pop, but the ne-w m aterial is a ste-p alx)ve. image that is a natural e-xten- Gos have aerpiin'd a rt'putat ion gnashing guitar and keyboard My Ever Changing Moods sie)u e)f his Jam days. The- ap- as a band that's tough to lake attack are pure, basic rock ‘n’ pre)priate-ly-title-s M y Ever shows an artist whe) liste-ne-d te> seriously. You pul one of their roll. The song, followed by the Changing Moods re-pre-se-nts his e)ld me-ssage-te) m aintain first two reeords on at a parts e(|ually aggressive “Turn To ne)t e)nly greewth but a gre)wth per,se)nal inte-grity in a and maybe most of the women You,” make- a siremg e)ix--twe) in perseenal philee.seephy as well. decaying weerld-and fe>lle)we-d will dance and most of the men Heartbeat City thre>ugh. punch that ele-slreiys the- “girl The-Jam was always a band will grumble about “lh(‘ fluff- ceimmercial enenigh tei appeal greiup” memike-r emce anel fe>r te> lo)k at the- ne-gative, the- heads” aiul start rummaging te> fans e>f meest e-very musical all. The- lag is texi lim iting and things that were wrenig with genre. Heartbeat City’s be-st around lor a (]lash album to ralherele-me-aning. se)ciety, but W eller ne-ver trie-d bits, like the .sexen-lee-be- millieen pul on. Thanks in part tei the help eif te> pre)me)te-many se)lutie)ns te> se-lle-r “ Ye>u M ight T hink,” It's been 20 months since prexiuce-r M artin Hushe-nt (late- the situatie>n. His reele was sim cla.ssically melel Ocase-k’s im- Vacaliou, the last Cio-(ios e)f Human League-’s Dare), the- ply te) be a critic. But with the- pre-ssie>nistic we>rds and a rf cord And listening to th(' lU'w Gei-Geis neiw qualify as a le-gil Style Ce)uncil, he- has taken te> dynam ic peep hexek that doe-sn’l reU'a.se, Talk Shaw, il .sec'ins reick baixl. The-y have-n’l leisl the- peesitive- side- e>f life- and fe>r le-t ge>. that things hav<' reallv turnc'd the-ir .se-nse-e)f imxice-nt fun that the nx)st part, left peelitics be Al.se) sure- te> be- e-cheeing freem Excellent income for around in the inl('rim. Darn maele- the-ir first twei receirels hind in eerde-r te> e-xpre-ss meere- car raeliees all summer as part-time home .soon, peo|>le are finallv going uniejue-. But the-y haveslxiw n a pe-r.semid tJx)pghts. talk show texigher musical side- that fe)lle)w-up single-s are- “ Hellee The title Traci assembly work. sjiould ke-e-p the meni from Aga m’’... amplo. Tfs a com plaining tlx-ne-xl time- Talk featuring Greg Hawkcs influe-nce-d se>und, ase>ppe)se-d to .S’/mu'slieleem the turntable. fleeating synthe-size-r riffs. All the hard-e*dge-d guitar attack e>f the-.se- single-s ;are meere- lighl- the Jam days, and the lyrics hearte-d than me)st e>f the Cars’ find Weller de-aling me)re wjth Like all feuir pre-vienis Cars material be-ginning with the w hat liesw ithin. The de-si re fe>r to slop thinking ol the band as album s. Heartbeat City (xi.se-.s band’s.se-ceend album , basically per.se>nal fulfillm ent, fe>r le)ve. lillh' more than the cutesv girl an enigm a. Here- is a grexipthat becau.se- the- prexiucer feer all W ith the exce-ptie)n e>f the sells milliems e>f album s anel group for tlx '‘80s. the-ir previeeus re-ceerds (Roy se)me*what pre-tentie)us rap Just listc'ning to the first geie-s eiver as big w ith te-e-nv- Tlx)mas Baker, whe> faveers a couph' of songs on the new beipping ne-w w avers as it deie-s lx)tte)m-he-avy seeimd) has be-en album clue you in that w ith the feilks whe> leive te> dum[x-d. This up be-at change- .sonu'lhing’s changed. B(dinda crui.se in eilel camareis and plav helps and,if ye>u can feergive Carlisle’s grinding vocals tear emiy the heavie-s music eme ne>t- Oca.se-k’s eeccasieenal te-ndency NAMPA BOWL right into the pure pop “Head ch alx)ve thesenmel barrier. te> w rite lyrics see self- 485 Caldwell, Blvd. N ampa, Idaho 83651 Over Heel.s” as you mighl
Schmiti^s Game Room -' Shoe AS Restaurant Shop ^ : Nampa's Finest
Service while you wait ,-f r ' - f I / . -j.'v-vr' ■ ■ ■ * ! .^ 1 116 12 Ave. S. 466-7212
. . V w., ; *' crusader pagcu » » ) . V , < ...e-ea-e*'. Boise s New M orrison Center
New York has Lincoln Cen and other supporters. This ter, Los Angeles has the popular musical featured ar Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, all—Idaho cast under the Washington D.C. has the Ken direction of Fre*d Norman. r.«aumddbouL=,m—,. nedy Center, but none so fine as The $16 million building, Off Campus/^rts and Enter tainment Idaho’s own new Morrison which, from an aerial view is Center for the Performing Arts! shaped like the State of Idaho, Here Idahoans will have the is ten storie*s at the “stage hall” opportunity to enjoy popular end and three storie-s from the F ilm s performers of the highest campus side. It fe'ature's a All—Idaho Film Festival, BSU, Scatman Crothers, Bill quality such as touring Broad dramatic lobby with winding Education Bldg. Rm 112 McKinney, Sam Bottoms, Dan way productions, big-name' staircaseand walkwav. It’s real Vadis, Sierra Pecheur. En stars, operas, .symphonies, jazz, beauty is in its utilitarian May 4 - Northwest Passage joyable yarn about self-stvied ballet-not to mention a place design. Its “multipurpose" is a Sun Valley Serenade cowboy hero who runs a fly-by- for our state’s own artistic well-executed goal, rather than re.sources to showcase. just an economic necessitv; it - Northwest Passage (1940) C- The Morrison Center for the d( >esn’t just “turn into” a .sym 125m. Directed by King Performing Arts o|jcned in phony concert hall, a stage- Vidor. Starring ^Spencer April. Peojrle from all over the production theatre, or a ballet Tracy, Robert Young, Walter state have particijratetl in the hall... it is all tho.se things, Brennan, Ruth Hussey, Nat month-long activities set for with function easily tailored to Pendleton, Robert Barrat, Ad the Premiere Month. “My Fair pur|)o.se. P"or instance: dison Richards. Gritty, Bus Stop (1956) C-96m. Direc Lady," the Lerner & Loewe' moseable architectural |)anels evocative filming of Kenneth ted by Joshua Logan. Starring musical based on “Pygmalion”' and draperies can fiiu'-tune the Roberts’ book about Roger’s Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray, by George Bernard Shaw, acoustics, almost like tuning'a Rangers and their stoic leader Arthur O’Connell, Betty Field, night Wild West show and the o|rened Ajrril 7 as the musieal instrument, according (Tracy), enduring hardships Eileen Heckart. Excellent spoiled heire.ss who joins his en- inaugurial performance. to one of the design an. hitei ts. and frustrations while opening comedy-drama proves Monroe tourageof escapes from reality. Preceeding that wasdeclication F.rnie Lombard. It also is c o m up new territory in Colonial knows about acting, playing a Locke’s rich snobby ceremonies for contributor.^ pletely acc('ssible to the han- America. Young and Brennan chanteuse sensitively. Murray charat tci is a bit hard to take, are greenhorns who learn hard is rowdy cowboy who tries to but neither she nor .some super knocks under taskmaster rope her; Field fine as cafe fluous subplots can sour the Tracy. - v. -i. ^ | waitress. charm of this film. , I ■ ' Sun Valiev Serenade (1941) Heaven’s Gate (1980) C-149m. B fu ce Humberstone. Starring Sonja Starring Kris Kristoffer.son, Henie, John Payne, Glenn Christopher Walken, John Miller, Milton Berle, Lynn Hurt, Sam Waterston, Brad Bari, Joan Davis. Light Dourif, Isabelle Huppert, musicomedy with Henie a war Jo.seph Cotten, Jeff Bridges. refugee, Payoe her foster May 6 - 1 pm Breakheart Pass Writer-director Cimino’s now parent, , traveling with the Bronco Billy notorious s|x>ctacle is mi.ssing Miller band and manager Berle 7 pm Heaven’s Gate just one thing: a story. It deals to Sun Valley. Songs: “It Hap Breakheart Pass (1976) C-95m. more or le.ss, with the conflict pened In Sun Valley,’’ “Chat Directed by Tom Cries. between immigrant .settlers of tanooga Choo-Choo.” Starring Charles Bronson, 19th century Wyoming and the Richard Crenna. A nice action ruthless American empire- May 5, 1 pm The Duchess of packed (but not violent) builders who want them Idaho Charles Bronson film for all eliminated. Stunningly Thc Morrison Center The Wild North ages. It involves a train photographed (by Vilmos dicajjped. 7 pm Bus Stop crossing the Rockies in the Szigmond), on magnificent were looking for a Besides the main hall, there Don’t Cry Wolf 1870’s, carrying territorial locations, with incredible home. .. through benefit per are recital halls, an experimen Governor Fairchild (Richard period detail-all to little effect, formances, usitig honie-grown tal theatre, and practice rooms Duchess of Idaho (1950) C- Crenna), Marshal Nathan since the narrative, charachter dramatic and musical talent. in the 155,000 scpiare foot 98m.Directed by Robert Z. Pearce (Ben John.son), his motivations, and .soundtrack It’s often referred to as Leonard. Starring Esther mysterious pri.soner John are so hopelessly muddled. structure which overlooks the “Harry Morrison’s dream.” Williams, Van Johnson, John Deakin (Charles Bronson), Originallv shown at 205m. Boi.se River directly across His dream, like old, love .songs, Lund, Paula Raymond, Aman Major Claremont (Ed Lauter), from Julia DavisPark. is in the public sector now. It’s da Blake, Eleanor Powell, Lena and a beautiful lady, Marcia C O f I The completion of the everyone’s dream: Millions of Horne. Williams’ vehicle takes Scoville(Jill Ireland). The train Morrison Center herahls the eyes will gaze through the her to Sun Valley, where she’s is bringing relief from a dip- end of a long campaign of broad expan.se of gla.ss at the trying to help patch up room theria epidemic when .some May 5, Drama Produc dedication, cooperation, and river and at the cottonwoods mate’s romance but falls in unnatural deaths occur. There tion—“Paris Bound,” Jewett, 8 volunteer effort. The Harry W. ^ with nostalgia; drania studen love herself. MGM guest stars are some real surprises, and the p.m. Morrison Foundation, ts, swarferl by the tail panels of pep up the formula production. acting keeps you guessing. Like May 6, Drama Production spearheaded by Velma cedar and brick, will dream train wrecks? There’s good one Matinee—“Paris Bound,”Jew- Morrison, along with Ralph J. bigger-than-life dreams of their The Wild North (1952) Direc here. Screenplay by Alistair ett,2p.m. Comstock, Jr., then Chairman j futures; amid the hustle and ted by Stewart Granger. MacLean from his own novel. May9, Film—“Hair,” Jewett, 8 of the Board for First Security bustle of busy traffic! there will Starring JGyd Charisse, Wen And Miss - Ireland and Mr. p.m. Bank, and Dr. John S, Kei.ser, be drivers noting the change in dell Corey. He-man adventure Bronson get together at thecmd! May 11, Movie—“Cat BSU President, combinkl fun the campus skyline^— and drama about fur trappers and Ballow,”Boone 127,8 p.m. ds, talent, and a committee of thinking with pleasure of per their many fights with nature. Bronco Billy (1980) C-119m. May 12, Jazz Ensem- corporate leaders and State formances they’ve seen. It was Cyd Charisse is wasted as the Directed by Glint Eastwcxxl. ble—Ballroom, 7:30 p.m. Legislators, to rai.se the needed long awaited...novv it’s here. love interest in a very small Starring Clint Eastwood, Son- May 16, Movie—“Masculine- money. Part of the funds were And isn’t it “loverly” that it’s role. dra Locke, Geoff ry Lewis, Feminine,” Jewett, 8 p.m. raised by Boise performers who nolongerjustadream.' <. . . ,, Ca Thinclads ready for District challenge b; If ha by Michelle Wable second, and taking first with ;.S0.38. weeks. Henderson stayed even finish of 1 :,56.0. is whi his final throw of 4.S’7”, all Scott Wallace crossed the with the eventual winner in the John Oord, Mark Wright Caven “The spriiin weather made bein^ personal and school finish line third, running 100 meter race, pulling ahead and Bruce Booker each set a IT that the season short,” eommentt'd records. St«'ve(airl showed his :,52.32. Coach Taylor said, “ It .some. But he wasn’t able personal record in the 5000 has ex Head ('oaeh Paul Taylor about ability by settint' his own P.H. was good to .see Mike comi«’te fokeep his position, .settling for meter run. Oord took a third tennis the men’s track season. “ But it of 40’8” placing third in the well so .soon after the a second place time o f : 11.27. place time of 15:33.7 behind sophoi was a pretty ^ood .sea.son event. Decathlon.” In the 200 meter race Hender Treasure Valley Community numbc ov(Tall aside from the fact that Al.so settiiif; a personal CSI had control of tlie discus son came out of the blocks College’s 15:50.34 second Men’s' the weather has inter lered.” H'cord of 4;().S.0.S in the l.SOO event, capturing first and slowly and then began to gain place. Wright followed Oord, Mik< The men’s track team ended meter run was junior Ron second place. H{)wever, time
l/len's ■an a )roved Awards in two categories: lat, von. I ace,” •Poetry Earl 5ilber - I ' ' • ravele •Essay o com ?eorg( inishe ~ PICK UP CONTEST GUIDELINES IN: (etitio ■ LC 202 “As v eil,” ' Bookstore Taylor Veil ii (For information call Dr. Bennett 467-8453) ood a f devf c o n te :st d e a d l in e Tu e sd a y , may 15 “1 er Women tracksters Caven sparks men netters eye Districts by Nachele Robert According to Coach Winston If hard work and a level head Tilzev, “Mike is finally by Michelle Wable Karyn Bignell finished four for a .second place fini.sh. is w hat it takes then Mike reaching goals on how he wan “We enjoy running against th in the 100 meter hurdles Shellie Tilzes ran a third place Caven definitely has it. What is ts to plav-consi.stency and College of Southern Idaho,” with a time of : 16.50. Bignell time of 2:00.05, obtaining a IT that Mike has? Well, Mike smart tennis are among these com m ented W om en’s Hea
♦ * • • ♦
# * w
K-
€ 4 : l i : .
■iSS-
KEEP, DORM WALES DAMAGE RREE rt\.N;, POSTLK> W-ii’Hin r '■.)'■ 1 ■■ T.XT'i c l e a n t y p e w r i t e r k e y s
Now for less than t2, you can stop worrying about dormitory
damage assessments for tack and nail holes in walls and for paint damage from sticky tapes.
And, you can help eliminate torn edges among your prized posters, too.
The answer is Blu-Tack.-a-'solid adhesiveT Reusable Blu-Taok comes in a slab, sticks easily to painted surfaces, glass,
metals, bricks, and concrete and can be removed at a n y time with no damage to your dorm walls, or posters.
You tear off a piece, roll it in your fingers until pliable,
stick it on the wall and press your poster or papers against it.
At the end of the school year, gently remove the picture, and
Slowly roll off the Blu-Tack. It leaves no holes, no marks and
keeps the school’s maintenance crew from digging into your room deposit.
And, you can use it again next year.
You can use it, too, to pick up lint, remove dandruff, d e a n
typewriter keys, hold down telephones, calculators, desk mats,
r ? Ix:x: candlesticks, drawer liners, or to keep knickknacks on shelves,
hang party decorations or even to hold dried flower arrangements.
Blu-Tack. Check it out at the school’s bookstore or co-op.
Then buy new posters with what you save on damage assessments.