Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
10-30-1989 University News, October 30 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]. .~.',V,sataniC , ·cult rituals Witches revealed or Goddesses?
Boise State University Volume X Issue Nine Occult activities on rise in Idaho Editor's Note: University who it will beand in what unspcaka- college students, They have him News reporter La"y Purviance bly barbaric manner the sacrifice pinneddownonlhesacrificiallhing, spent the past two weeks research- will be conducted is a matter of but he denied it, which is typical. ing satanic activity in the Boise conjecture. But with the escape of "They have every right to buy area. What started out as an as- a designated "bride of Satan" eight land. up here," Alexander contin- , signment for a Halloween-type weeks ago, Boise poliee say they ued, "but we have to look forward story turned into a frightening have some of thebcst leads in more to some problems. We're very excursion into the violence and than four years into underground concerned about it from a law en- horror experienced by Boise area satanic activities. forcement standpoint." people who have been involved with According to recognized oc- • According to Downey, satanism,eitherascultparticipants cult expert Rusty Downey of the Mountain Home school officials or as law enforcement officers and Boise Information Outreach Net- have been harassed by satanists. crisis intervention personnel. This work, occult activities and occult Oneteacher'scarwassmearedwilh .accaunt and. Purviance's inter- crime arc a burgeoning phenome- blood this year. views on page three are perhaps non in southern Idaho, with con- • Downey said she has heard more disturbing than any Hallow- firmed cases of infant sacrifice reports offour cases ofinfant sacri- een gothtc tale 'or speciiJleffects emanating from sleepy burgs like fice in Payette, Twin Falls and horror movie invented/or amuse- Burley, Payette and Mountain Pocatello. ment, Home. • Downey reports an epidemic Reports of satanist activities of interest and participation in sa- by Larry Purvlonce range from ritualistic abuse tore- tanic activities by Boise teenagers, The University News, venge crimes against property and such as displaying pentagrams person, to suicide in the name of drawn on fingers. She said typical It's a schizoid and abstract Satan, to murder and cannibalism teen activlties such as heavy metal world of rumor, innuendo and se- ceremonies sacrificing human life concerts, wearing bizarre Tvshins crecy-official denial cflnvestiga- to "Lucifer." and oven 'displaying satanic sym- 'lions and individual confirmation The following reports retlect , boIs and slogans arc often miscon- , of savage abuse and stark terror. the apparent rise, in satl1Jlicacti,vi~ strued as evidence of occult actlv- Following the trail is an exercise in tics in Idallo: ,- . 'ity,'but wilms thatparcnts should be frustration, agonizing self-exami- , • Ketchum was rocked last vigilant. nation, 'a brutal lesson in control- week wilh reports that Anton LaVey, "The point is, when docs that ling rage and dealing with a perva- founder of the Church of Satan and end and the slide into serious sa- sive sense of helplessness. author of the Satanic Bible has tanic activity begin," she said. The hottest leads grow purchased land thereforahome for "When you dabble inlhe spirit strangely cold in just hours. "Talk, a compound. Despite conflicting world, you could losccontrol, There to the man, Jack ". it went over reports and official denials of a is no guarantee." there, maybe the guy behind the tree police investigation and According to Alexander, "TIle knows '" it's over here, no maybe surveillance, The University News occult and satanic thing is really there ". a world of smoke and mir- has learned that Blaine County private. Most teenagers get into it rors. II's parallel sleuthing-s-the churches. are maintaining weekly for the nudity and the music." cops wan/to know what their own prayer vigils against LaVey. Suicide is seen by many detectives know. Applied episte- "We're dealing with a very teens as the ultimate sacrifice for molo gy .thinking you know how you touchy subject," said Ketchum City Satan: according to Downey. "It knowwhatyouknow.thenbelngleft Detective Jeff Alexander, who is could beaprime motivatorformany 'in that cold, biller, dark night with- Police Officer Service Training of the 6,500 teens who succeed in 0111 even a stitch of faith inhuman (POST)-certified in occult crime. taking their young lives each year," nature ... "When you arc dealing with' she said. churches, it becomes a very touchy, • Downey said there is a black Idaho law enforcement emotional subject. Whenever you market for human skulls. A skull authorities, occult experts and ex- arc dealing with satanic organiza- with a full set' of teeth can fetch as satanists are reasonably sure of one tions.you are going to have prob- much as $300, She also said seri- An unidentified gorJlla hugs a child at the Boise City Zoo's thing this week: there will be a lems. Most people look at Anton ous satanists use candles made from ' 'Boo at !he Zoo' e\(ent held Saturday attemoon humansacrificesomewhereinIdaho LaVey as a headline grabber, who 0 .on Halloween. Where it will be, got a lot of press coverage wilh see ccult, back JXI.ge Board moves closer to mandatory bike r~gulation turns, announce their presence be- The only board member to vote ing all student bicycles. Seibolt by Rick Overton fore passing on lhe left, and dis- against lhe dismounl/right-of"way said, "The sheriff is greatly in favor The UniversitY News mount in lhe' core area of lhe cam- proposal was ASBSU PreSident Pat of having all bikes registered." pus or whenever traffic is con- Reilly. Reilly said the rules vio- Stilsworth added lha't a program gested. lated lhe spirit of Senate Resolution could be implemented for as little as Seibolt also distributed copies #2, agrees wilh "lhe need for a pol- $2 per bicycle. . of regulations at other campuses. icy regarding bicycles on campus" "It's a benefit for lhe student if Many large campuses, including lhe but warns lhat it "should in no way there is a lheft," board member Gail University of Oregon and Univer- discourage lhe use of bicycles as Maloney said.!' Slitsworth re- sity. of Colorado, have dismount transportation to and from campus." sponded by sayinglhat, although zones where bikers must get off lhecampus isa favorite playground their bikes. The University of Cali- , Reilly said lhatsome of lhe for bike lhieves, only six ha'/e actu- fornia at Santa Barbara has con- regulations proposed would not only ally been reported stolen lhi,s sc- structed special "bikeways" and discourage bike travel, but would mester. ' prohibited bicycles from traveling be unsafe. Signaling at some inter- ASBSU Sen Karen Scheffer on "walkways." sections, when conditions were said she had l:ieenworking wilh the There was some disagreement crowded, would mean taking one Ada County Sheriffs office to on lhe board as to how effective handofflhe handlebars which could develop a bike registration day for lhose regulations would be at BSU. result in an accident, he said. studenls sometime in lhe sprmg. Gene McGinnis, director of lhe The dismount/right-of-way The board decided to develop a Physical Plant, said lhe existing recommendations will be voted on mandatory registration system to be 'sidewalks would have to be wid- at lhe next meeting. The board also finalized ata later meeting. Eddins ened spbSlantially to aecommodate discussed the development of a and Burke werelheonly board the necessary width for bike lanes. comprehensive system forre~ister- members opposing,lhe decision. The University News Page 2 October 30, 1989 . .Nowxour homework wont lookhome ..~ Now after you put in an And with your own usc, you'll never
....._~_._..._...... _.'...,.P, all-nighter, your have to trek over and line up disk in hand at f ,). _. _' W?n,\: homework won't ihe computer lab or the copy store. -~ 1 \' come out looking the way you do. So if experience has taught you that r Notonce you get Apple's'personal Laser- neatness does count, we suggest you check Writer' out of the box: the LaserWriter fisc. outthe affordable L1SelWriterllsc.The neat- Having one can makeyour work look est way ever devised to put out your output. j crisp, dear, and tastefully togetl1er..Even . '- I 1 on those mornings when you roll into class OJ crumpled, gl3S.))'-eyed,and dry of mouth. .The power to be your best' J 1 (c:) fC)1i1i tWi/e (.rllllf!IIM: file 'Wi/I', fbet¥yife lilf-,vJIIlId La'if.'T'lr?ifer (/IJ! rf'j;isfemlfmdm/{/r!.." o/mltl 'Ibe !}(N/l'T'fo /)(')OIIr br..'"i/'isa tradanarl: lI/iV¥J!e COJll/Jllfcr,fIlC : The .. COffil1uter 413 South 8tll St. Boise, Id 83704 Store (208) 344-5472
The Neanderthals: ,tganic Chumisrry 101- A New Look at an Old Face Professor E. Smith
Anthropologists crawl around on their hands and knees. sifting through piles of rubble. slate. and bedrock looking for . bits mid piec~s of ancienthuman bone. After collecting hun- .dreds ·of bone fragments, some barely larger than .small reeks or pebbles; these scientists make broad, sweeping assertions about how this, thator the other part of human anatomy looked one, two, or three million years ago. Understandably, ~! considering the amount of evidence that they have to work with, anthropologists occasionally make mistakes, In the case ~l~ -5;:::';~ of Neanderthal man, they made a doozy. For. unlike the com- Above: A Neanderthal skull. NoticQ tho r:wnzKa!.l Yn1'JI' . ~nront'i"M>-u.st. brewed, hunch-backed, knuckle-dragging,' muscic'-bound >t.""" pait,{ul, .c. savageat all. In fact, if recent findings prove correct, he ~~ifl:.\J more closely resembles a broad-foreheaded, Iong-armed, lWoni"",,,,,t;.iet\ lI'l'Itl'DJ:\uleq buff mental midget like those found in to days weight rooms. ~ ..a1\Gl"j Granted, it's not a heck of an improvement but it's one that '~tost.\Xla
>lQOttJXl i.-v:l1l warrants further discussion and research. -;'-.1CI~ tl~lt.t\" "~il!i\ • r ~r.ri"ro' ...... d~ 1; th.vP- ll,-p: Horrors of satanist activities related by former cult member knife, then she took my hand on by Lorry Purviance hers over-the knife and we plunged The University News it into the little girl's chest. She didn'tscream,shewasjustdead. It Glenn llobbes, Nampa, is an was just over. Then the woman anti-occult activist who speaks to stuck her hand into the chest cavity, church and youth groups about the she had a scoop of blood and guts dangers of satanism and witchcraft. .and rubbed it into my face, then told In an interviewwltli UniversityNews me I was special and that is why I reporter Larry Purviance, lIobbes was alive." spoke candidly about his expert- Hobbes spent years suffering ences with satanic worshipers. from nightmares and withdrew to the point where he was diagnosed Glenn Hobbes was a little boy asretarded. But when he was 12,he when he was involuntarily inducted started reading books on witchcraft, into Satanism by his grandfather- believing it was "the answer to the predestined for a career as a. high power within him." . priest. "Because I couldn't read very He said his grandfather "be- well, I carne across a prayer unto qucathcd his powers" all him when Satan, and I believed that somehow he was only six .. According to that was what I needed. Each night Hobbes, the effects of his for a month, I asked him to come be grandfather's simple prayer were a part of me, giving me all power in not visible for a year, when hebegan his name just like the book said." ~urvJvorsof the nuclear blast at Hiroshima spoke In favor of abolishing all nuclear weapons at the to notice attention from adults he Hobbes said he was finally Oct 22 INELprotest rally sponsored by the Snake River Alliance. had never met. possessed by two spirit guides "There were older people who named "John" and "Andrew," who went out of their way to be friends," told him they were there to teach Hobbes said. "It was like I was him how to use witchcraft and grow _wanted and taken care of by people in power. ~I'''," I didn't even know." He said he experienced a He said he and a girl his age I\,.O( ~_..,\) 0 , marked change in personality, be- '~l:'~~, it were drugged and taken to a house EVERYDAY 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT coming an aggressive, outgoing ~ Includes: Conlultnl)on and pl'eaaio" ~l. ON ALL SERVICES AND RETAIL where a series of initiation rites took person who was able to make up ti Procislon Haircutting place over a period of a month. A FULL LINE OF PROFESSIONAl Wigs and Hair AcconorM more than nine years of school BEAUTY PRl?P.lICTS INCLUDING: "It was really dark, and there Sculptured Nails deficiency in only one year. Hob- ~.~. mripg ~ VAVOtWf IMAGE Profossional Beauty Products was a pentagram drawn on the bes said he sacrificed "many a family ON THE GROVE . !;litlDKlN aL:J M(~US NO APPOINTMINT NICESi~ HOU"': LAo MAl'" rOC:Vl.1I • zoros II'" 377-19S0 floor," he said. "Me and this little 801 Main. 342-8747 "'~'F" .'OO·gOO n )U IUIII14H tri "AUl WllCHIlL Sal. . ... , tOO·f1OC Boise Towno Squaro girl were both nude in the center of see Satanist, back page .... 111.'1 ' ...... l. ,rct'H s.m 12 ·800 the pentagram, and the adults were .--,---.....- .....--. r ...... --...-. r-l '11!111 going around chanting and hum- ming things to Satan.' Hobbes saidagoat was brought into the room and that he and the girl were forced to do "sexual things tbe------with itin the name of Satan." The goat's throat was slit and the blood IINIVF.RSITV.- • .:. -;.=. ';' ..::-;.;::. ";;,,;:_- .=. .;,.::. .:.NFWS"; - - :' ';' - - was allowed to run over them. "This went on every week for a Edllor In Chief Rosemary E. Hardin month," Hobbes said. "They told Managing Edllor Bobbie Cunningham Business Manager Mike Hardaway me they would kill my sisters if I Edllortal/Oplnlon Edllor Rick Ovorton said anything. They told me the Entertainment Editor Holly Anderson drugs were a bomb, and I'd ex- Chief Copy Editor Jeff Faulkner plode." . Photo Chief Mark Jones Sales Manager Ronnie Selway Hobbes said he was repeatedly Art Director Jeff Young sodomized on an altar, and that he Ulerary Page Editor Dene Breakfield . Copy Edllor Celeste Tritz can still vividly recall the cries .of Assistant Copy Edllor Angela Curtis babies being killed in another room. Wire Editor Kathleen Cressler And he remembers the final Hal- Office Manager Tieneke Pavesic Circulation Manager Nathan Buffi . loween ceremony where the girl's Graphic Artists Brian Briggs. Lisa Olson. Will Spearman . life ended. Reporters Kathleen Cressler•. Angela Curtis. "I was nude and there was a lot' 1IfBroadway Mitch Day. Jeff Faulkner. Bob Franklin, In the mall at the end of Broadway Melanie Huffman. Rob Getzin, of chanting, as always. They Loren Petly. Larry Purviance. brought me into the pentagram, and & on the corner of Warm Springs Jeff S.Smith, David lhomason. there was blood just flowing every- next to TCBY Celeste Tritz.Perry Waddell Photographer Brion Becker. Paul Exline. where from goats. They were talk- • 385-9961 Sarah Lunstrum. Note Taylor ing abouta bride of Satan. They had Reviewers Lee Arnold. Cliff Hall, Dove Lentz. me drink a mixture of blood and Will Spearman. Phillip Von Bargen. WELCOME BSUSTUDENTSI " Cory Wees. Randy Yadon urine, and then I saw the little girl. Edllorlal Wrllers Dove Kennedy. Peggy Guiles She looked terrible, she was trem- Sports Reporters Marjie Geier. Corky Hensen, , 1/2 Chicken Terlyaki wI Only . Demise Martinez. Larry Purviance bling and very dirty and looked like Contributing Wrllers Steve F. Lyon shewas starving." Rice and Green Salad Paste-up/Layout. Angelo Curtis. Steve Lyon. Usa Olson Hobbes said he was "commit- 1/2 Pound Teriyaki beef wI 25 Sales Representatives Lee Arnold. Germo Bekendam. Melinda' ted to Satan," then sexually mo- Davidson. Gretchen Worthen Rice and Green salad 3 Typesellers Joy Alexander. Nadine Michalschek. lested on the altar. each! Michelle Nakayama. Andrea Pock "All the people surrounded the . 1/2 Pound Teriyakl Pork wI Proofreadors Joy Alexander. Undo Petorson "All Items Rocepllonlst Wendy Klein little girl, she was screaming," he . Rice and Green Salad Cartoonist Jim McColly said. "They brought herto the altar, Now her wrists had been slit and the Barbecued" Thp Utuvetsitv News IS publrshod weekly during Hie oc aoenuc bottoms of her feet had been cut year by the students of Boise Stote University Opinions Curried Chicken w/Rlce & Green Salad open. .They laid her on the altar, . expressed do not necessarily ref1ect·tho~e of Hie·students. faculty then tied her down. }>coplewere or staft of·BSU. Offices oro located at 1603'1/2 UnrversityDrlve. Il051e. Idaho, 83725: 'telephone 208·3~5,8204, .AdvertISing ro;es putting cups where the blood was . (Jil,! subscription information are availa[lle\Jpon [c>quest. coming out, and drinking it. Itwas like a bad movie. The woman was , making crosses in the air with the Open 11 a.m •• 8 J).m: Mo!"day through Saturday The University News Page 4 October 30, 1989 ------.;.....;....------Oninion...... --F - -- - ~ - Avoiding an attack on bikes Boise State is racing headlong into unknown territory- the regulation of bicycle travel and bike parking (see related story, page 1). Fortunately, very few people have any idea what is to be done, so over-regulation shouldn't be a problem. . The Parking Control Advisory Board (PCAB), usually the scene of showdowns over what time the ticket-writers stop patrolling or who gets which gold-plated, lifetime reserved spot, has been asked to tackle the problem. As such, we should expect the solution to have something to do with permits and tickets and towing and other playful forms of repression: . The solution, however, should rely more on information than policy. The message that the PCAB sends out shouldn't be we want to regulate you. Instead, the message should be, shape up so we don't have to regulate you. Admittedly, a policy that's toothless when it comes to enforcement won't stop everybody from being irresponsible, but it would shape .....~. up 'enough that the problem will nearly go away. Providing more racks, in fact, a notable excess of racks, will make more people comfortable parking their bikes there. Some racks, such as at the Business Building, get so crowded NEW BREEZE IN WASHINGTON that bikes get damaged or dangerously intertwined. BSU may also look into a different design. The racks that are now used put incredible tension on the wheel which is locked up. A bike with a high center of. gravity will often fall over if brushed G'ee,Grandma --~Whythe big hat? against, placing more strain on the wheel and spokes. Racks culture,they haveonly beenperse- circle rather than a straight line. _ are available which utilize the frame or handlebars, rather than by Peggy Guiles cuted,denigratedand in fact, mur- Thisenablesthemtoviewgoodand the wheel. The University News dered in our own. Estimatesof the. evil aspartofa largersystemrather Dangerous bike traffic can be reduced in several ways. h bik A Docs Halloween conjure up number of witches burned during than two extremes. . First, identify the campus entrances t at I es use most. t imagesof ghoulies,ghosties,long- the "Age of Reason" range from This cyclicalview of nature is those points place prominent signs telling the biker that foot legged beasties, and things that go threeto 11 million. This holocaust apparentinthepagan"Wheelofthe traffic always has the right of way on the sidewalks, and that bump in the night? If so, you can againstwomeneffectivelyremoved Year" which they celebrate rather they may be asked to slow down or get off their bikes at some thank our Christian forefathers for any competition for doctors from thanalinearyearwhichhasabegin- points. At troublesome intersections or along narrow side- their tireless persecution of the midwives; it effectively destroyed ning and an end. Halloween-All walks, post signs that ask riders to dismount, and paint similar Goddcssreligionthatpre-datesthem the decimation of birth control in- Hallowed Evening-is the High messages on the sidewalks. by many thousandsof years. formation;anditeffeetivelysilenced Holy Holiday for witches and pa- The PCAB' s rhetoric about a mandatory registration The fact that Halloween con- any,womenwho choseto liveinde- gans. It is a celebrationof thenatu-, program sounds nice until you consider the possibility of an tinues to exist.at all attests to the pendently or who dared challenge ral cycle of life and an honoringof the system., . ' theprocessofdeath. Sincewitches academic hold or administrative withdrawal because some- power of the pagan belief system. don't believein satanand hell, they one didn't want a number stuck to his bike. Granted, registra- Since.paganismreveres the natural don't fear-death, 'with its scary tion is for the rider's own good, but it should be a matter of cyctcsoftifc anddrawspowerfrom Halloweensymbolsofskeletonsand choice. It would be wise to rnove forward with a well publi- natureitself,ithasprovenextrcmely resistant to conversion or cradica- ghosts,andthereforetheycanhonor cized "registration day" such as the one outlined by ASBSy lion. -Aftertwo thousand years of death and celebrateits place in the Sen. Karen Scheffer. religious repression, expressed organic' cycle of life. The bottom line in a successful program to tackle parking, throughviolenceandtrivialization, IntheGreektradition, Hallow- , traffic and registration is P.R. It won't be enough to bury this. Halloween survives with symbols een marksthereturnofPersephone stuff in the handbook with amyriadof other perfectly sensible intact,althoughgenerallyreversed to the underworld where she lives campus policies. The way to tell people about bikes is with a and misinterpreted. withHades. Persephone'sreturnto simple, readable information sheet handed out with pre- The major Halloween image of:: Hades reminds us to celebrate the . registration materials that would speak to the obligations of requiring reinterpretationistheugly, '- abundance of the harvest season both rider and walker. Get it in their hands and their hearts and creepy, scary old hag-the witch. even as we prepare for the fallow minds will follow. The word "hag" originally meant period of a long hard winter. We holywoman,and Hagwasa titleof need thisrestingphase whennoth- honorandrespeet. Similarly,witch , inggrowssowecanpreparefor life comes from"wicca,' whichmeans to renew itself in the spring.. This wise, woman as well as shape- view of death as a necessary step One more time on recycling changeraridreferstothethree shapes leading to rebirth or resurrection of woman: maiden, mother and should be familiarto Christians, crone. Pagans honor the three as- The Halloween' tradition of This newspaper has already endorsed the idea of a com- pects of female life as manifesta- begging for handoutsfromdoor to prehensive, university-wide recycling program. Many offices tionsofthe"goddess." Themaiden door has changed over time also. "The way our society views While- today's children beg for on campus are already recycling their waste paper through is the youngbeautifulwomanwho witches reflects our Western American Recycling, which provides containers for disposal lives independently;the mother is candy, in early times it was the the nurturer, fertile and creative; European historical perspec- homeless people and old women and comes by once a month to take out the trash. These offices ' andthecronesarctheoldwomenof tive." , who dependedon thegenerosityof recycle: thevillage.rich withthewisdomof neighbors sharing their harvest ASBSU experience. The villagers attrib- ahundance in order to survive the Boise Future Foundation uted supernatural powers to the Even in our own "Age of Rea- winter. What startedas ~ood dis- Budget Office crone because she kept her sacred son," strong, independent women tribution process that en ured the woman's blood inside her body whochooseto live outsidethe sys- survivalof the community'[ rough Cashier's Office withoutcreatinglife. tem arc viewed with suspicion. thehardshipsofwinterhasc angcd Financial Aid . Thewordshag,croneandwiteh Cultural misinterpretation of itsshapeintoanexcuseforchlldren Graduate College havealldevelopednegativeconno- witchesconfusesthenature-regard- to beg for candy. Institutional Research Center tationsovertimebccausemenfeared ing, life-affirmingbelief systemof While we can still thinkabout Payroll themysteriesofcreationthatwomen paganismwiththatludeo-Christian ghoulies and ghosties on Hallow-" . possessed. The cauldron, which construct,Satanism. Witehesdon't een, I hopewe cansec themas part - Registrar remainsas part of the stereotypical believe in Satan; Christians do. of thelifeprocessratherthansome- Visitor's Center syinbol of the witch today, origi- Sincewitchesviewdeathasa natu- thing to be feared. When we hand If you work in or frequent an office or department that is nally depicted the womb and its ral part of the lifecycle, burningin out candy to theneighborchildren, not listed above, ask why. Noticeably missing are several poweroftransformation.Thecaul- hell for eternity is alien to their maybeViecan alsoshareour abun- computer labs, President Keiser's office, the residence hall dron contained the witch's brew belief system. In fact, the whole dance with needy people in our linear mindset which encoumges neighborhoodandour community. system, The University News ... wait, The University News? that~:t~~~e~ur society views the developmentof a simplisticei- And the next time we sec a hag, ... we'll get right on that. witchesreflectsour WC8temEuro- ther/or, us/them dichotomycomes crone,or witch,let us honorher for For more information contact Curtis Hamilton at 375- pcan historical perspective. AI- from a completelydifferent world the manifestationof the "goddess" 3225. For that matter, call any recycling outlet. ' thoughwitchesexistineveryknown view. Pagans visualize-life as a that she is. . < •• , .. ~~ .... _._~ __ ·,~~,n~",..,'.·~,,,,,. ...,,,,,_,,,.,.·,,,..'....._ ...,...... ;.....,,~.'"''';''';:'.''~.:'.'''~1!''''!'''.'''~'''';';''"'~''''1'''''J.~g~,.",-,,,-,,!,,,,:,,:·,...'\_...,.,...·~..••,.,~'•..,.,..K~ <~, ..'-~ ..~..• .'". -.:1 ...... - .. The University News Page 5 October 30, 1989 v·····-IPW.. p · . -...... - - ~_.···olnt. - _.- -- - u.s. obligated to help oust Noriega 'regime by Dr. Willard M. Overgaard tional disputes; and that ships are Special to The University News not effectively barred by excessive ----,------' tolls imposed by the other party. ThefonnulationofU.S.policy American interests in Panama toward Panama must necessarily relative to the issue ofthe said in- embrace alternative courses of ac- volvement of Noriega in narcotic tion which can be effectively im- drugs traffic can also be juridically plemented relative to two incscapa- asserted through the prisms of sev- bly evident concerns: the fulfill- eral commonly applied principles ment of the terms of the two interre- of criminal jurisdiction in intema- lated treaties of Sept 7, 1977, the tional law: the universalityprin- Panama Canal Treaty (which ex- ciple, through which jurisdiction pires Dec. 31, 1999) and theTreaty may be determined by reference to Concerning the PennanentNeutral- the custody of the person commit- ity and Operation of. the Panama ting the offense; the protective prin- Cana! (which is of ')>ennanent" ciple, through which jurisdiction duration); the alleged involvement may be determined by reference to of Noriega (the "power" behind the the national interests injured by the government of Panama) in narcotic offense; the passive personality drugs traffic into the United States. principle, through which jurisdic- Staying out of the kitchen The United States' interest in tion may be detennincd by refer- the fulfillment of the tenns of the ence to the nationality or national by Dove Kennedy Noriega's drug dealings may make take-all proposition a little squeam- him an anathema to American sen- ishness about finishing a fight can character of the person injured by The University News the offense. sibilities, the idea of tuming him be fatal. (Look at what happened to Mary McGrory sounded angry over to American justice is not Michael Dukakis.) " ... in 1990 the role of canal Given the classification of I nareoticdrugstrafticasacommonly in last week's Washington Post popular in Latin America. This In Latin America this is espe- administrator (chief executive idcntified t'universal crime against -National Weekly Edition. Why, she might be especially true in a nation cially true, South of Mexico the :1 officer) is scheduled to be a humanity," a legal postulate to asked, were we absolutely paralyzed like Panama that docs not even print violent and bloody coup or revolu- Panamanian. " which the civilized nation-states whiletha'Panamanianpeople'theld its own money. tion often seems a more normal predominantly subscribe, the mini- Manuel Noriega captive during the McGrory's voice joins a large mechanism for changing political mal expectation is the cooperation recent coup attempt there? Her chorus crying about' "what went power than elections, and the life dual treaties with Panama is self- of the Panamanian government in answer: the Bush administration wrong" in Panama. Thecoupsurvi- expectancy of the losers is zero if evident. These treaties require ac- taking effective action to prohibit lacks apolicy on Panama, as well as the winners can catch up with them, tive cooperation and participation the drug traffic, ineluding prosecu- Poland (for alliteration's sake, I Moises Giroldi's widow can testify of both parties. The Panama Canal tion of Panamanians involved in the suppose) and Cambodia, or any " ... the idea of turning to that Treaty establishes the arrangements traffic of drugs. Failure of Panama other place or issue you might think . Ideally, I suppose, Giroldi could for operating and defending the to do so leaves open the door for of. Leadership has fled Washing- Noriega over to American have turned Noriega over to the Canal until the year 2000. The actions by other nation-states, in- ton, she says" Bush has lost the justice is not popular in Latin U.S. Southern Command in Pan- United States is to retain primary eluding the United States, justitia- "vision thing," and the world, or at America." ama and let us try him under the responsibility for canal operations blyapplied through the protective least America's place in it, is headed Miami indictments while he "re- and defense until then through the and passive personality principles toward hell in a handcart stored" .democracy, freedom and U.S. government agency, the Pan- .indicated supra. She contends that an "En tebbe- vors put the blame on the United happiness in Pana'W!. At the risk of ama Canal Commission, but with The occurrence of the "Nori- type raid," literally kidnapping the States, citing broken promisesof air sounding trite, we do not live in an increasing Panamanian participa- ega Affair" subsequent to the Pan- slimy dictator away from his pro- cover over strategic airports and ideal world. The idea of letting tion. Attention must be given to the' ama Canal treaties of 1977 docs Lectors and enemies alike, would roadblocks at important intersec- Noriega Iiveon after a coup sounds fact that in 1990 the role of canal necessarily oblige the United States havesavedtheworldbygivingBush lions. The Wall Street Journal has humane and considerate, but it is administrator (chief executive offi- to consider policy measures protec- a "much-needed victory in his war even charged that the CIA may have ludicrous considering the situation. cer) of the commission is scheduled tive of American interests and on drugs, [and] puuing us, for once, warned Noriega of the impending 'American intervention could not to be a Panamanian. This appoint- on the right side of a central Ameri- attack. This scapegoating might guarantee success; as Mrs. Giroldi ment offers the Noriega "govern- can. political quarrel: Noriega is sound plausible, but it ignores a claims, nor do I sec any real evi- ment" of Panama greater influence universally detested." fundamental flaw in the rebels' dence that "no Panamanian soldier in directing-canal activities, coop- .Aside from the obvious stupid- actions: They did not shoot him would give uphis life for Noriega." "There ~an be no allow- ity of,thilt remark, (if the "disgust- when they had the chance. "The privileges and .perks of the eratively ornot. ' able sanctuary for those The Treaty concerning the ing dictator" is so universally de- ladmitthissoundsruthlessand Panama Defense Forces areconsid- Permanent Neutrality and Opera- whose" actions are directly tested, who rescued' him during the lawless, but Noriega's opposition erable, and most of the officers are tion of the Panama Canal estab- detrimental to the legitimate coupt) the same newspaper points in Panama must take a hard look at implicated in Noriega's misrule. lishes the mutual responsibility of interests of others." out that the likelihood of success in - '. Giroldi' s reluctanccto rid the world " the United States and Panama to such a yenture was not great. The . of the dictator may have beer. a ensure that the canal remains neu- "Panamanian people" did not have " ... is it p'os.slble that from- symptom of a characteristic charity trally open and.secure as an interna- anything: to do with this coup. This among brother military officers . tional waterway "to peaceful transit also international interests, which was not a mass movement with the some unfathomable depth an rather than mere stupidity, but ei- by the vessels of all nationsort tenns maybe said to be at least coinciden- kind of strikes and demonstrations Americanadminis tration has ther way; !twas the end of the coup of entire equality." Each·oftI,etwo , talrelativetoboththePanamaCanal that threw Ferdinand Mareosoutof discovered non-interven~ ,and.thecauseofhisowndcath. parties, the United States and Pan- treaties and the narcotic drugs traf- the Philippines, the Shah outofIran, tion?'" Did the lack of action stem ama, shall have discretion to,take fico The postulateof"non~interfer- ot Fulgenico Batista Y. Zaldivar from Gcorge Bush's lack ofleader- whatever action is deemed neces- ence in the internal affairs of l! out of Cuba. This was one clique of ship? Is the wimp backand living in sary to defend the canal against any sovereign state" cannoi be accepted Army officers hoping 10 throw out . its tactics. Ascoups and revolutions the White House? Or is it possible thrcat to the penn anent .regime of as a rigidly international nonnative another. . go, bloodless and successful rarely that from some unfathomable depth neutrality. Consequently, the Unitcil shield by or for Panama. There can the cou~ was divided over whether go together. The English in 1640, an American administration ha,s States has not only an interest but be no allowable sanctuary for those tatum Noriega over to theUnited .the French in 1789 and the Soviets discovered a new poliCy-non- also a responsibility for appropriate whose actions aredircc,tlydetrimen- tum Noriega over 10 the United in 1917 could nOllet their former ijltervention? Yes, d'oingnolhing is courses of action to ensure the fol-'· tal .to the legitimate interests of States for trial on drug charges in sovereigns live to threaten those doingsomething.Stayingoutofthc lowing: that the canal systemisnot others. By its own at;tions, the Miami or leI him resign and live infant regimes. An.astasio Somoza pettypoliticillsquabblesofafourth- made physically.unusable by saba-present government. of Panama, peacefully in Panama's countryside. Garcia felt impelled to murder his rank Latin American country that is . tage or by inexpert operation; that installe? and ma!ntained forcibly In effect, this mea'nsthat the gory only viable opposition in Nicara- juslas likely to replace an ugly, ships passing lhrough the canal arc by Nonega and hiS supporters, has general, while he may have little gua,AgustoCcsarSaildino,in 1934. slimy androuen dictator with some- safe from atfuck; that ships arc not declared itselfan outlaw in interna.- s\lpportam.OJig ordinaryPanamani-· The Shah oCIran in 1980 uildoubt-onejustas ugly and slimy m~y look barred from entering by arbitrary or tional society, promising through ans, has somes}impathy regarding edly regrcttedallowing the Ayatol- . inept in the long run, but at least we discriminatoIy policies or by in- its actions a "re~ion~f the earth only this issue. Anti-American feelings lah Ruholla Khomeini to live in won't be covered with the slime volvement of the canal in intema- the meek will mhent and deserve. inLatinAmericarundccp,andwhile exi~e. Where politics is a winner- when it's over. Page 6 October 30, 1989 The University News ------.------F-Ton of- .the- -_... ·Npw~_.....-r.' - - - Satterlee; Nancy J.Tacke; Reunique BSU students should contact community .leadership in extracur- Troullier-Lowery; Bret D. White- Women'of BSU the academic dean of their college! ricularactivities and potential for sides; Pamela A. Willey. Students apply school or the Office of the Vice- continued success. to hold annual for leadership President for Student Affairs (385- They join an elite group of Christmas 1418) for additional information students selected from more than Plenty. of 1989- training about Leadership America.~ 1,400 institutions of higher learn- Bazaar in ing in alISO states, the District of 90 student BSU has once again been in- Columbia and several foreign na- mid-November vited to submit nominations to the tions. funds still Leadership America program, Fifty Outstanding students have been Beat the Christmas rush and unclaimed, . college students from across the BSU students honored in the annual directory since shop for gifts' at the Women of country will be selected to spend 10 it was first published in 1934. BSU's Campus Craft Company make 1990 Students named 'this year from Student Assistance is now weeks during the summer of 1990 accepting applications for scholar- Bazaar Nov. 9-12 in the Boisean strengthening their leadership skills. Boise State University are: Lounge of the SUB.' Who's Who Peter Jiro Arashiro; Michael E. ships, fellowships, grants and loans The objective of the program is to for the 1989-1990 school year. Hours will be 9 a.m.-8 p.m. prepare students to accept major Baldner; BrendaLynne Ball; Daniel Nov. 9-10, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Nov. 11, A. Balluff; Lon Aaron Burke; According to the president of leadership responsibilities early in Student Assistance, Mark Caffey, and 9 a.m.-5 p.m, Nov. 12. . their careers and to handle them The 1990 edition of Who's Who Tammi Lee Butts; Cedric A. The bazaar, which benefits the Among Students In America Uni- Carthan; Tamara Lynn Cullison; millions of dollars available to stu- effectively. dents for financial aid go unclaimed BSU Scholarship Fund, will feature To be eligible for selection to versities and Colleges will include Trina A. DeLong; Holger E. Doerr; holiday crafts and other items such Leadership America, students must the names of30 students from Boise . Jan A. Ecklund; William C. Eddins, each year . Caffey said StudentAssistance as jewelry, picture frames and bas- be matriculated in a four-year, State University who have been Jr.; Deanett J. Fisher; Jeffrey S. will help many students. "Educa- kets. undergraduate program at BSU and selected as national outstanding Glenn; Rosemary E. Hardin; Lori tion should not be prohibited be- The Women of BSUis com- have completed their junior year of campus leaders. .. C. Jagcls; DavidJ. Kennedy; prised ofBSU faculty, staff and undergraduate studies by the end of Campus nominating commit- Heather Anne Klukkert; James T. cause of cost," he said. If you would like to fill out an wives of BSU employees. It is spring term, 1990. The primary tees and editors of the annual direc- McAllister; Jo Ann Moore; Grace application, please send an SASE primarily an organization that raises criterion for selection is that a stu- tory have included the names of Jean Neuenschwander; Curtis J. funds for two full-tuition scholar- ' dent have "outstanding potential for these students based on their aca- Osterloh; James K. Pugh; Patrick J. to: Student Assistance, P.O. Box 1481, Friendswood.Texas, 77546. ships"oneawarded to an individual leadership. " demic achievement, service to the Reilly; Cindy Lee Rosen; Kevin D. from the commuriity lind the other to a child of a BSU employee. G.G.Imay be an art maier; butlknow ' Group to clear a little something cross-country about economics." ski trails , 111eAda County Park N' Ski Committee wants you to beeome a trailblazer for a day. Join the Committee Nov. 4 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. to brush, clear and re-sign the Banner Ridge, Gold Fork and Whoop-Urn-Up cross-country ski' trails. Equipment and tools will be provided. "Forsafety purposes, it is recommended that volunteers wear work boots, gloves and eye protec- tion. Please bring your lunch, re- freshments and warm clothing. , You'vedone your home- Volunteers also may want to bring work. You know where the mountain bikes. Ifyou wish toparticipatc, please best values are. You also mect at the Idaho Department of know that with AT&T,it costs Parks and Recreation's parking lot, less than most people think 2177 Warm Springs Avenue, Boise, . to stay in touch with your on Nov. 4 at 7 a.m. The group will car pool from there to the ski areas. family and friends. In the event of poor weather, the trip ,In fact, you can make a .will be rescheduled to Nov. 5 at 7 la-minute, coast-to-coast a.m. call any time, anyday for less If you have any questions. please contact Leo Hennessy, Park than $3.00 with A1&Y."And N' Ski Coordinator, evenings 342- who else can promise imme- 1985, daytime 334-2154. diate a-edit for wrong num- bers, the fastest connections, .and the largest worldwide Pregnant? long distance network? Nobody but A1&T. Need help? fur more information on AT&TLong Distance Products and services, like Free pregnancy test AT&TCard, call l 800 the Birthright: 342-1898 . 525-1955, Ext. 100. "Add applicable taxes and surcharges. All help Is confidential & free UNPLANNED -====.~ATlaT PREGNANCY? ~ The right choice. Idaho Youth Ranch ADOPTION SERVICES FrE!e counseling Choice ofAdoptive Parents. 342-6805 , 1416 W. Frl\riklln Street, Boise . All servlces conlldentlal The University News Page 7 October 30, 198'9 pros-pect (prospekr) n. 1. Something expected or foreseen; One Halloween, possibility. 2. prospects Chances for success. --v. To explore or search' about. .Eddie got a neat treat Vienna Choir Boys to bring angelic by Steve F, Lyon voices toMorrisonCenter Nov. 2 The University News Unfortunately by Will Spearman Not that many years ago, Hallow- The University News formany, this is not een was a thoroughly interesting day only the first trip for me and all the other kidson It's 9 a.rn, in across the wide Skyline Drive. One Halloween in Denver, Colo., and Atlantic, but also particular I remember: It was the year somcwherc down their last. You sec, my best friend, Eddie O'Shaunessey, the hall an alarm there's a high turn- received a most bizarre treat. clock won't stop over rate in the Eddie never liked stopping b}' the ringing. Justthctype Vienna Choir Boys Collins' house onHallowecr; night. " of thing that makes -and,mindyou,it's The Collins' boys were the neighbor- little boys giggle and r. i not because of hood thugs-long hairs, who we sus- scream, but conduc- pected even smoked grass.Every year "alarming" pranks. they would break an egg in his sack or tor/pianist, Georg •• At the first emba- on his head or hit him with a water St4ingelberger,is tak- JJ rassing croak of a balloon from tile roof. .Most kids had ing it all in stride. changing voice, it's brains enough 10 steer clear of their When you've been ' back to Vienna.and house. But Eddie was a candy pig, and on the road with 22 the "normal" life. always wanted more. He rang tile adolescent singers Gone will be the doorbell. The front door opened. A for fourycars, appar- endless hours of re- warm breeze escaped. Eddie thought ently nothing seems hearsal, the tour he smelled burning herbs. too out of the ordi- buses, hotels and "Wow, man, you're scary," said the oldest, scraggliest Collins boy. nary. nightly audiences. "Yea, man, Icrappcd Illy pants," The playful Gone, too, will be Delphic, his younger brother chimed "devils" with the the Viennese castle in. Both were wearing T-shirts and angelic voices arc called "home," the maniacal grins. members of the inter- swimming pool, "Here, chump, we've got your nationally famous Vienna skating rink and treat, " tile eldest thug said, glaring at Choir Boys, who have shared acres of playground. Eddie with intense bloodshot eyes. theirheavenlymusiesince 1498, But like well-trained athle- Eddie held out his sack; they lctcs these harmonious young- plopped something heavy into it, when Emperor Maximillian I, began laughing and slammed the door .. founded the original group. sters are all aware that some day they'll hittheirt'peak," (squeak?), Eddie headed for home. When he Through the ages the choir has left got there, his dad was silting in the an impressive list of alumni, includ- and it will be time to move on, pro- recliner, mom was in the kitchen, his ing Franz Schubert and Joseph Haydn. viding an opportunity for the next sister Bernice and his older brother Today, there "arc actually four choirs; , winning auditioncr, Orel were silting in the living room. three that tour, While the, fourth stays at .For now: however, thoughts of the His brother and sister watehed as home to sing Sunday mass. future, like this morning's errant alarm Eddie began to empty his sack. Out came a stream of bite-size candy bars. When the Vienna Choir Boys fileon stage clock, arc packed and rehearsal demands everyone's attention. In addition to their well- Then as the stream slowed to a trickle, in the Morrison Center, Nov. 2, the young men- out rolled out the Collins' special ages 10 to 14-will be bringing with them more known Strauss "fcs;" and sacred choral music, the touring program features a comedic one-act of treat-a human head. It rolled off than centuries of, tradition. A certain "state-side" Eddie's candy pile, wobbled a bit in 41- Humperdinck's opera, Hansel and Gretel -complete curiosity will, no doubt, accompany them. Already this circular motion before coming to rest year's tour has offered the breathtaking sights of Mount with costumes,wigs and cross-dressing! on one ear. It was dripping a yel- Rushmore, the mile-high aisles of green and gold in the Tickets for Thursday's performance arc available from lowish-red syrupy mixture of spinal all Select-A-Seatloc~tions. ,The program begins at 8 p.m. Denver Mint, as well as an exciting soccer ~ame or two,' fluid and blood. with ticket prices ranging from $12to $16. "0 my God, 0 my God," Eddie. screamed, running behind Dad's chair.. "Now, Eddie, what arc you getting. so upset about?" His dad said in a v~-s soothing even voice, shifting his pipe Ill" , nny smondhas returned from one side.of his mouth to the other. "It's just a head. Why, when I Show. By tile time he was 14,23 of his was a kid growing up in the depres- Y Y sion, .we saw lots of loose heads." _Theb_ _H_O_IIUniversity_M_'A_,_nd_e_rs_o_n-:-_E'i3a-News ~ records had earned the coveted "gold" status, Teaming with Marie, the two scored "Ah, cool, "Orel said. "Can I have 'Many Tigerbeat magazine pre-pubescent .it , dad? Can I take it to school numerous top Olensingles. ' tomorrow?" female readers of the early '70s shared a When the duo called it quits, Donny special fantasy: winning a pair of teen idol "It's Grrross," Bernice said. may have stopped entertaining, but he Eddie's mom came out from-the Donny Osmond's purple socks would be just continued working in the industry as head of kitchen carrying three mugs of the \TIOS£. his own film and production company. In ' steaming apple cider. "Get-that thing Struck by "Puppy Love," those same 1986, Osmond campaigned against lhe off the carpet. It's leaving a stain." fans continued to follow wholesome Donny . PRMe's efforts to rate records, and with tile .Eddie was still upset. "God, don't through the end of lhe decade. In 1979, the help and support of Peter Gabriel in 1987, you think we should call someone?" he Donny and Marie Show cnded. The groupies Osmond began the workings of the album pleaded willI his parents. "Doncha moved on to the likes of John Cougar (these which would restore "this once bad appl~" to think we should do something"? . were the pre-Mellencamp days). Marie went the charts. . "Eddie," his ,dad began to leeture, 'just a lot more country' and, well, Donny, "the authorities have enough to do "Soldier of Love," with a little tonight-what with vandals toss"ing he just seemed to vanish from the showbiz assistnnce from DJ.s around the country , limelight. their crepe paper in trees and wiping who initially identified the cut as a "mystery soap on peoplc's windshields and Now, a decade later, Donny Osmond is record" from a "mystery artist" as not to ' smashing pumpkins-I think Jhey have once again the most. His self-titled prejudice listeners reactions, went to number 'their h:lIlus full enough witliout lIS, comeback album is a definite success. Heck, one. The follow-up hit, "Sacred Emotion," bothering them. even a few critics think it's great, calling it also raced up the charts. We!l Eddie showed up alschool "irresistible" and "infectious." So, like any Yes, Donny Osmond has returned, racy, arid told us the whole story; about . other bigtime rockslar, the "Soldier ,of Lovc" ready to rock and possibly even to the pages when Mr. Collins funeral would be and is now on the road and he'll be nlaking a of Tigerbeat. The Tigerbeat readers of now they placed the head on thcporch. Eddie said he really didn'l underslnnd . concert stop in Boise Nov. 4 to sing his yesteryear hope he remembers his purple hits,hoth'old and new. his parents. He knew it was some sort "Sweet and Innocent" days as well. Tickets of generation gap, and that wit and As a member Of the Osmond Brothers, to the Boise show !nthe Morrison Cen"lcr Donny make his frrst television appearance wisdom would be delivered unto him Tickets for Donny Osmond are S15 are still available for $15 and $17.50 from as he grew. Everybody thought he had and S17,SOat all Select-A-Seat outlets. at the age offive on the Andy Williams all Select-a-Seat outlets. the coolest Halloween. Page 8'October 30, 1989 The Quill Consort in concert, Faculty Artist Series, 7:30 p.m., Morrison Center Recital HaIl. Tickets are free to HSU students, $4 general admission La Demeure Mjsterieuse, French or$2 seniors and arc available at the door. videotape sponsored by BSU's Cineclub Francais, 6:30 p.m., Education Building, room 332. Free. Christmas Around the World, Arts for Christmas Sale, Boise Art. Museum, SPB' film, Wings of Desire, 8 p.m., through Nov. 12. Hours arc 10 a.m. - 8 SPEC. All SPB-sponsored films arc free to ASBSU Senate Meeting, 4 p.rn., p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday BSU students with activity cards, $1 for Student Union Senate Chambers. and Sunday. BSU faculty and staff and high school students and $2.50 for the general Soprano Cathy McCrea, senior recital, Donny Osmond in concert, 8 p.m., public. Wings of Desire is a fairy talc about 7:30 p.m., Morrison Center Recital Hall. Morrison Center. Tickets arc $17.50 and a pair of angels who wander through the Free. $15 from all Select-a- Scat outlets. streets of West Berlin wondering what it would be like to be human. Vienna Choir Boys in concert, 8 Dirt Fishermen benefit, featuring the p.m., Morrison Center. Tickets arc $16 and' Amoeba Men and the Dirt Fishermen, 8:30 $12 general admission, $10 students from p.m, The Zoo. $4 cover at the door. all Select-a-Scat outlets, /Just a Move, an all ages dance sponsored The Image of the Witch i,,..Westem by the BSU Black Student Union, 9 p.m.- Culture, presented by Beverly Miller as 2 a.rn., the Mardi Gras Ballroom at 615 S. part of the SPB Extra Credit Lecture Series, 9th St. $5 general admission and $4 for 2:30 p.m., Student Union Boiscan Lounge. Last Day to Drop/Add! BSU students with activity cards. Free admission and refreshments. New Faculty Lecture Series, Air Force Base Brass Quintet, a Tianjin ill 1900: Political and rccital.d p.m., Morrison Center Recital Social Crises ill Society and .' Hall, free. Locality, presented by Lewis Bcrstcin of SPB film, The Brother Quay and Painted the history department, 3 p.m., Student Landscapes, 8 p.m., SPEC. The Brother Volleyball, BSU vs. NNC, 7:30 p.m., Union. Free. Quay is a look at the very heart of human Human Performance Center. subconscious, as portrayed by two American SPB film, Bagdad Cafc • 8 p.m., SPEC. twins who live and work in London. Bagdad Cafe is a comic fable about the Halloween Costume Party to Painted Landscapes takes a look at the art of touching friendship that develops between such current issues as apartheid, nuclear benefit the Wolf Recovery two women of different cultures. Foundation, 9 p.rn., The Bouquet, $3 arms and violence against women. cover. Organist Trina Moore, senior reci tal , 4 p.m., Heminway Western Studies Center, WIN A PAIR OF free. "iA benefit for .: the Dirt Fishs TICKETS TO SEE !rlght. will be € Nov. 40tTh Z DONNY SPB Film, Wings of Desire. 8 p.m., The Dirt Fish n Student Union Ada Lounge. Wings of hope to use Desire is a fairy talc, starring Peter Falk, proceeds to E OSMOND about a pair of angels who wander through ,their next 01 the streets of West Berlin wondering what it IN CONCERT, would be like to be human. NOV. 4 !" t 1. '\Nhat famous English singer/musician plays on. and produced songs for Donny's Ic:JtQstL.P.• Soldlor Of Love? 2. '\Nhat TV shovv first Introducod thQ Osmond Brothers to the Amorlcan public? 3. '\Nhat fruit drink did Donny and Marlo do commQrclc:lls for? Advertising Club , Phi Alpha Theta-History Club Interested in designing and marketing a Meet~ 2nd &4thThursdays of everyml 4. '\Nhat ""as Donny's first," 1 solo slngl_? magazine? Meeting Monday, October 30 at in the History Dept. conference room. I S. '\Nhen did thQ Donny and Marie;;»shovv run? 6 p.m. In the Student Union Caribou room. meeting isOct 12,1989 at 2:30 p.m.. For more information call Nelda at 344·1168. 1. 2. Chi Alpha (Pentacostal Movemenl 01 3. 4. Students International, Meditation Society Meeting Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. in the Student 5. Meeting Nov. 2 at 4:30·6:30 p.m. in the .. Owyhee room. Rev. Terry Andrew 01 C Student Union Caribou room. Assembly of God will speak. 1. Entrieswill be checked by the Unlversl\y News Prospects staff. Everyone who answers 1]11questJons correctly Iseligible. The winners will be chosen rn a random drawing. 2. Turn In completed entries to the University News office Mon. through Frl.between Gay and Lesbian Alliance (GALA) Black Student Union noonand 4 p.~. Entry deadline IsFriday. Nov. 3. 1989 at 4 p.rn. Bring your current Meeting/Guest speaker- Friday, Nov. 3 at 7 Video presentation: Nyan Nations No activity card to verify your BSUstatus. p.m., Student Union Annex. 1005 Michigan 2 pm, in the Student Union Lookoutrol 3. Open only to registered BSUfull and part-time students. University News employees Ave. (Across University Drive from the Student are not eligible. Only one entry per student.. . Union). Touch Football game Sat., Nov.4 at . Campus Crusade for Christ II 1 p.m., Ann Morrison Park .. Questions? Call' Meetings are Fridaynights at 7:30 p.m. Prizesfor the contest have been donated by Ann 345:7495 or Brian at 336·5160. . B4~ine~sBuilding room 102. Madd Maxx Productions. Donny Osmond will appear in concert at the Morrison Center, Nov. 4,at8 p.m. II II i#_ 3M) ... ~~ '~'. Page 9 October 3D, 1989 instruments, the two will play Herry, troubadour melodies and dances, Wo was Tomkyn, wo was MUSIC NOTES as well as the intricate music of Terry, the 14th century Italian courts, And so all the bachlery Nov. 3 in the Morrison Center When they met togedir Recital Hall. The Quill Consort has You can enjoy music from Years of research played a produced two audiotapes, "An Johannes Bach and Fats Waller large role in translating the pieces Introduction to Music in the In the same afternoon with the from middle to modem English, Middle Ages," an instructional U.S. Air Force Brass Oulntetat 4 though the consort will perform tapefor college and high school p.m. Oct. 31 In the Morrison some selections in their original students and "Tales and Music of Centet Recital Hall. tongue. "However, when we the Middle Ages," a collection of The quintet, from McChord play, we like to be more perform- music and accompanied tales Air Force Base in Washington, ers than teachers," said Zaerr. which is available to the public in will present a one-hour program "There arc a lot groups out the BSU bookstore. The group . of selecllons from tho Baroque there that are either real authentic has played in medieval and period through the 20th century. and dry, or they do folk rendi- Renaissance Fairs in this country After the performance, group tions, sort of a quasi-medieval and will travel to an international members will answer quesUons and have a lot of fun with it," said conference on 15th century from the audience about The Quill Consort performs Nov. 31n the Morrlson Center Recital Hall Baldassarre. studies in Perpignon, France in chamber ensemble playing, "We want to combine July this summer. brass perfonnance practices Quill Consort revives the authenticity and felicity," Baldas- The concert is a part of the and their own careers in musIc. sarre said. "The two need not be 1989-90 BSU Faculty Artist The recital/clinic Is free. For mutually exclusive." , Series. Tickets are available at more Information, call the BSU sounds of medieval Europe The Quill Consort will the door on a first-come, first- music departmentat 385-1n1.. perform musical games that serve basis. Cost is $4 general by Cory Wees ~ The music and tales of Baldasare describes as "techni- admission, $2 senior citizens and The University News ~ __ medieval Europe breathe life once cally mind-boggling," including free to BSU faculty, staff and again when the Quill Consort one in which a piece of music is students. BSU student Cathy McCrea, performs renderings of pieces sung in separate directions by . In every corner of the hous a soprano and a recipient of the from the 13th, 14th and 15th each person simultaneously, with Was the melody delicious 1989 Chairman's tfonor Recital Of all thes kene conquerours centuries that have existed in one starting at the top and one For to here precious. Award, will perform a variety of to carpe it were kinde; modem times only for two BSU starting at the bottom. To further 191hcentury works In her senior off~lefeghing-holkferly we professors, Joeseph A. Baldasarre complicate things, the directions recital at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 21n the finde; . from the music department, and to the singing of the song were Morrison Center Recital Hall. The turnament of Tottenham Linda Marie Zaerr, who teaches described as it was being sung. McCrea, a senior majoring In have we in minde: medieval literature. Outfitted There was often a part for a third music education, Is a student of It were harme sicb hardiness with costumes and authentic or fourth as well. . BSU music 'professor Lynn were holden benind. reproductions of medieval Wo was Hawkyn, wo was Berg. Admission Is free. For more Information, call 385-et771. Dirt Fishermen to play with Amoeba Men-,Dwarfs BSU student Trlna Moore will give an organ recital al4 or buy a tape or a t-shirt, or just little in return. _ too-distant future. These guys are p.m. Nov. Sin the Hemingway by David lank go "cool." The show will be at the Zoo, infamous for their confrontational, Western Studies Center. p Dirt Fishermen (you've heard with two bands from out of in-your-face live show, but they Moore is a student of BSU The University News - _.__ - of them) are one such band. town-Amoeba Men from emphasize the fact that they're not music professor Don Oakes. The Boise music scene is They've played shows, warmed Cincinnati and the Dwarfs from a hardcore band. They're actually AdmIssIon Is free. For more constantly doing what it can to up crowds for out of town bands San Francisco, plus said Dirt really nice guys, according to the Information. call the BSU music better itself. Bands come and go too numerous to mention, even Fishermen. The out-of-town acts' fella at SubPop. department at 385-1771. and hope for shows and hope that ' traveled a liulc to sing to strangers will open the show,leavingthe When things cool down, Dirt some portion of the public will and win a liule praise for the City locals to headline. And when the Fishermen will take the stage and and enjoy life, there's room for' catch on to what these kids are of Trees. On Saturday, Nov. 4, night's over, all profits will go offer up a slew of crafty original you up front. If you're washed doing and maybe come see them the Boise music scene will give a toward the next Dirt Fishermen songs, sometimes kinda spacy and up, worn out, and actually believe recording project. sometimes kinda loud. And if there's fun to be found at the The Amoeba Men-are a three- someone buys them beer maybe bottom of a bottle, you're piece power funk grunge blues thev'll do that hideous REO cover welcome to look-the bar's in alternative band whose tape, again. Then they'll shove east, to back so's you won't hurt anyone. A/lack of the Amoeba Men, is a Egg Studios for their second . It's a good time, for a good high-energy, tightly-knit celebra- recording effort, with help from cause. And you can quote me on tion which is professional enough their big fans from Portland, that. ' to sound good but raw enough to Dharma Bums. Oh yeah ... be fun. "Attack" is the key word , Nov. 4. At the Zoo. Doors Last week I falsely claimed here. open at 8:30 p.m, Cost is $4. As that that wonderful Skunk LP, TIle Dwarfs are actually usual, if you're young enough to Last American Virgin was on SST about the height of an average just appreciate mus!e and people records. I knew all along that it man. They are, however, faster, was, in fact, a product of Twin louder and more aggressive than ~,l Tone records. I just- did that to get your average man. "They've had some sort of reader response. It the plug pulled on 'em more than vfJ didn't work. If! don't get some once," said a representative from :1, mail this month, I'll quit. SubPop Records, which plans to release a Dwarfs single in the not- r Dama Soghop (Native American Club) . y month Meeting Nov. 8 at 4p.m. in the Student Union Annex II. m, Next m, Politic::1 Science Association _ . Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 31 at 3 p.m. in the Student ' IIof BSU) Union Caribou room. For more infomalion call Kim at The Amoeba Men will appear jenl Union 385-1458 between 1:30·5:00 p.m. with the Dirt Fishermen and Son 01 Cenlral Francisco's Dwarfs on The Zoo FronUines· . stage, . Meeling Nov. 18 at? p.m. in theSlUdenl Union OWyheeroom. This week-Insight on Today's Nov.5at Reck·n-Roll "Hell's Bells". ~room. AS~,SU recognlzedcfubs and organizations may publish the dale, time and plac:e of their scheduled meeting for the upcoming week. In thlsspace. Come to The •.' im.n Unlvenslty Hewsofflce between 12 nooM pm Mon.-Fri. and fUi out a meetings form. . . The University News Page 10 October 30, 1989 The The's Mind Bomb album is unrecoqnlzed classic silhouetted by the moon I And I .greed and hate. . . significant and Mind Bomb Some cuts on Mind Bomb would lie awake and wonder I is it ~ ..., by Cliff Hall contains some of the most are manic, others depressing and The University News __ incredible music of the late '80s. sobering. A semi-divine aIlusion just me, or is this the way that g love is supposed to be?" Johnson's lyrics are, in turns, to "Barroom Blitz" starts off the Some albums, especially the caustic, bitter and harsh-but they sarcastic, "Armageddon Days Are .The collection's most reaIly good ones, ought to be can also be quite warm and, dare I Here(Again)." And "Good revealing song, "Beyond Love," is heard-even if the record say,loving? They're delivered Morning Beautiful" combines justifiably forlorn, yet hopeful. companies seem to want to' forget with such a fine arrangement of recordings of the Third World With this song, Johnson has they were even made, A perfect attitude and music that it's with some great sermonizing. managed to incite the kind of example: The The, a four- forgiveable, This is part of the "The Beat(en) Generation," emotion usually reserved for member band with only three - maturing that seems to be the album's most chartable song, veterans of horrific warfare. previous releases I'm aware of, happening within the band. received some airplay on J-105 Johnson is apparently a very has created a minor classic with For those poor souls who awhile back. It's a brutal indict- jaded, scarred individual haunted their newest collection. They play need one, there is a cautionary ment of the times withjust . by third degree woundings of past. some of the best music around sticker on the outside plastic enough contrast between the loves. But this song, entrenched and only a very few know about warning potential buyers about lyrics and harmonica to suggest as it is in the heartening aspect of it. At least I didn't know about explicit lyrics. Johnson can be ambivalence. Of all the songs on an emotional future lit with hope, it-and I read! Another case of a nasty at times and the many levels the album, it's the one that sticks whispers that somehow, some- record company lacking faith in on which he plays guarantees in the head. where there has to be a better their product? multiple listenings. But, in the "Kingdom of Rain," a place. Titled, appropriately enough, long run, the graphic words are balance between the devilish Johnson's knack for slicing Mind Bomb, the album is note- unimportant-especially when Johnson and the soulful Sinead right to the heart is accompanied worthy for a number of reasons. compared to some popular bands' O'Connor-a perfect guest by a seemingly sudden realization First and foremost, the band's obvious preoccupation with the "F artist-s-cuts into the vulnerable of "how things are." He is leader, Mall Johnson, who has word" or those who love to llesh of absent love. The poetry concise in verbalizing his loss of written many a fine song in his advertise their favorite sexual here is powerful: "But as silent as innocence and his awakening to I day, has outdone himself here. positions on every album they the car lights that move across this the harsh realities of how we are His growth as a songwriter is release. But to each his own ... room / As cold as our bodies in-life: ruled by love.power, Gr'apes of Wrath produce new treasure by David Lentz ' ~ The University News ~ --'In December 1985;'" Vancouver's Grapes of Wrath graced the cover of the all- important Rocket magazine as the Canadian band to keep an ear on. "A few more hooks and they might have it made: Fame, fortune, and actress/model girlfriends," wrote Lane Hartwell. Darn right If ever anyone deserved reward, it was this trio for their album called, simply, nies are nothing new. Poetry set Treehouse. The Grapes showed' They've moved up to a major .Phil shoots down L.A. Guns· to easy-going music, sung by a the world (or at least a small, label (Capitol), added a fourth member, and recorded 12 new tender voice or two-rock bands know, a cool name like Iron fortunate hunk of it) that music have been doing it, on and off, for ~~~~~~~i~~~~~by Phillip Von Borgen Butterfly, Led Zepplin; or even can be mild but not dull, unobtru- songs much like those on the acclaimed Treehouse, or Septem- a good 20 years now. It's what .The University News Def'Leppard, I guess bands ar« sive yet important. the Grapes of Wrath do best. more concerned with their New from the Grapes is an ber Bowl of Green before that. Acoustic guitars and harmo- Some music comes at you, L.A. Guns, Guns and Roses: masculine images now. album called Now and Again. gets in your face, grabs you by thc Shotgun Messiah? It seems L.A. Guns debut album L.A. lapels and forcefully introduces nowadays to make it big in the Guns came out a year and a half itself. Now and Again isn't like male chauvinist hard rock world ,ago, but didn't immediately that; you might call it a hidden you have to have some sort of receive the airplay or recognition treasure, It's the kind of thing "gun" in your band title. What- , it deserved since it was in the most people only read about. ever happened to originality, you shadow of fellow L.A. rockers .. III l1lil1l1i'. Il!IIllI • IIIlI• III • Il'IIII • III I!ilI III l1li_l1li l1li. Guns and Roses, album Appetite II 00 millno '·s Pii11 zza 1111- forL.A.Destruction.Guns went goldBut eventuallyand Poly- gram records gave the bands I .. I producers a bigger budget to I. PARTY SPECIAL ! propel their next record to even III higher success and a better record. Cocked and Loaded was the 1,'Two' Larqe $10 9+9 iii., product. Somehow,.in the mix of tax money and music, the music got : single topplnq pizzas, : 10S\.A.GunS'sstYleWa~ intense, rambunctious, punk metal I.. . ' CALL US I with a bit of sleaziness. The I . 345.5551 I, "Guns" had it down to a "T." .. I 'fl' ..,h" ® Expires: 11/08189 I But then came the big budget and q~tJ.ffi,A3.' '01969 OPt. Our drivers 2162 Broadwax II II ,.Ak V-~ carry less than 20.00. 343 5995 III the super-producers. Lead singer -1:lefWV"r Limited del;very area. • Philip Lewis' screechy vocals I V Boise, Idaho 1013 Vista I were right at home on their debut .. IIIiIIIIIIlIl1li •••• III •• II1IIII1II.l1li III l1li II1IIIII • III .. album. On the new album his screaming sounds out of place. It's like Debbie Gibson doing a ~dpiper welcome: cover ora Led Zepplin song- i--:=--=-.....:..-.,.....--:--:-----'---:------..,....,------.-:::=:.:::::::~ what a horror. Cocked and Loaded is an overly polished production that ruins the uniqueness of L.A. Guns, and makes them undistin- guishable from any number of hard rock bands. It's a shame that Boise Optometric Care this up and coming, rough' edged band had to be side tracked into a Dr. Steven G. Snapp. producers dreamworld. . .If you are ~ true Guns fan, Optometrist. 1I.._--Sl:..2~-=::_:::~_====~~=-~!Il!~:....,...:::~L.:....-~...,q and there aren't many of us out there, you can still find some 300 Mallard Drive, Suite 110 tracks to enjoy. But for me, I'll Lake Pointe Centre take the old Guns anyday. Family Vision Care Boise, Idaho 83706 Contact Lenses 342-4841 • & - The University News Page 11October 30, 1989 come; Earthlings - 0, "It" - 20. Just what "It" is, is hard to explain. In "Toxic Survivor" The Gross Anatomy Chase 1989, it's reptilian and monstrous, full with classes of Human Gross locked in the manacle of an om- by Lee Arnold ;at Anatomy, where teams offive nipotent machine. In "Viral The University News If\. students each study and dissect a Aggression" 1989, it's pre- cadaver together. This serves as historic, perching and ready to The old working·class-kid- the obvious hook upon which the destroy the world. With "Far striving-for-a-better-life theme students' dramais hung-dllumi- 'Right" 1987, it's heavy and gets another workout in the shape nating all the more the weak- moving, sending a slicing, of Gross Anatomy. an uneven nesses in most of the character de- guillotine with the impending movie that is not what the TV ads velopment. . message. have been making it out to be-a It is in the surroundings that In an effective combination srnart-alecky "let's play doctor" the strengths of the movie come of wounded bubbling steel and comedy. But while we are saved out. You see the late-night study sharp polished edges, Bray has . from hijinks in the operating sessions, lousy pizza, detailed lab ' transformed boyhood monsters room, neither are we delivered work (while there are no real into today's industrialized what the filmmakers obviously cadavers used during the filming, machines. had in mind-the high hopes to the models look real enough and The show's most potent do for the medical school grind the camera docsnot shy away work, "The Machine that Killed what The Paper Chase'did for law from gloved hands "in the guts") the World" 1989, earns its title school, which chronicled the saga and Todd Field's performance as from what Bray believes would be and personal growth of laW Slovak's roommate, who de- the naive response of a five year- students hustling to make it. scends from order and discipline old, asked to explain Armaged- There is a good performance to cramming and amphetamines. don. A futuristic Gatling gun in Matthew Modine's Joc Slovak, An interesting twist involves aimed skyward,lhe work hides the unpretentious first-year med a regrettably under-used Christine mean crevices of teeth, a gaping school acolyte. And even better Lahti as a no-nonsense med maw in a head that sends radioac- performance comes in from school instructor who serves as tive rods hurtling into space. Daphne Zuniga as Laurie, a the foil for Modine. To"test" Amidst the calamity, several fellow student and eventual him, she gives him an extra-credit SCUlptorTom Bray's work Ison exhibit through Nov. 28 simpler pieces maintain a calming girlfriend whose walls break project: a medical record of an at the Art Attack Gallery. 409 South 8th Street. affect, including Bray'siamiliar down to Joe's overtures. But unnamed patient with an illness "Sentinel" series and the careen- while Modine is supposed to be that has stumped her. Slovak ing madcap "Tutu." Alone, these the focus, we never get to know researches the results of all the Dangerous creatures at Art Attack sculptures would, no doubt, be him. Slovak is chceky and tests in the record and finally ------: /- challenge both the eye and the provocative, but combined here, nonchalant all right-but we never makes the diagnosis of lupus. only to discover that the patient is by W.IIISpearman JfiO). brain, offering a juxtaposition of with Bray's powerful new works, really know if it's all a gesture to Th,e University News '1l1 . texture and intent. many appear almost "decorative," hide his true self, or if he really is Lahti. "Joint Venture" 1988, lacking the formidable substance that way. We scem to sense the Overall, Gross Anatomy strives for the same verisimilitude welcomes me viewer with easy of the more recent pieces. latter to be the case, but his Dangerous creatures are character never gets as fully as The Paper Chase with the star anthropomorphizing from molten sportsmanship. It's a ball held in The Art Attack's limited play by two zealous teammates. space; unfortunately doesn't allow fleshed-out as we would like. element in the form of Matthew lava. Caught between the butter- Modine. Unfortunately, this kind The earth, elevated by the the "all angle" view many of There's a better sense of develop- slicked surfaces of geometric of a subject calls for ensemble backbone of human partnership. Bray's pieces deserve. Although, ment in Zuniga-you see how she forms and poisonous spines, acting to really make the sense of It's a piece that evokes unspoken it might just be for the best ... who changes toward Joe with plausi- Boise sculptor, Tom Bray, has it stand out. Iriitially Gross cooperation. It is, however, mis- really wants to know what razored bility and honesty. breathed fife into a menagerie of Overall, Gross Anatomy Anatomy manages to do this but is leading. jaw or threatening weapon lies political animals in his latest wants to emphasize the sights, the soon complicated and weakened exhibition at me Art Attack Bray turns the table with beneath these imposing "It''s? The show will run through atmosphere and yes, the smell of by the emphasis on Slovak's Gallery. nearly every other piece exhib- character ,who we never really get ited. A socio-political judgment Nov. 28, at the Art Attack the med student's world. The first The steel sculptures, con- year of the program is crammed to know anyway. structed between 198Tand 1989, is about to be made. The out- Gallery,409 S. 8 St., in Boise. 1 i~. Isrit ItAbout 1ime\Ou Had A enous lationship? 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 SecurityBank can be so valuable to you. Not just the checking or savings account you have in coUege, but do~n the road wh.en y?u c~~ld use m?rc sophisticated financial services, As you can imagine, It s a lot easier to borrow money from a banker you know - and who knows you - than from a total stranger. " . It's a surprisingly easy relationship to start, too. Our offices at 1125 Broadway (338-4190) and in Vista Village (338-4170) are particularly convenient and "srudent friendly." Just come in, say "hi n and open an account. '. , Now if only every serious relationship were that simple to start. FIrst' SecurIty ,Banks;" 'Currently Giving ItO%. Member F.D.I.C. ... ~-.',...•. ' ..' _. , .... :" : . ~:.-,-- ;~-, -', ' The •University News Page 12 October-Sf), 1989 the --"'"----- UNIVERSITY -NEWS .f2l. rrftan/(§giving craCe by Virginia Hemingway The wind sharply slapped at her face and hair as she labori- ously carried the heavy bag up the stairs to the train station. She finally tugged the heavy ornate door open, sighing as she stepped insidewhere the warmth caressed her; she stopped shivering. The clerk gave her the ticket to Council Bluffs and she felt so relieved to know in a few hours she would be back on the farm with her folks, sisters and relatives preparing for the Thanksgiving feast tomorrow. Photo by Mark Jones She felt warm and happy knowing she would be away from the hassles of Chicago; the traffic, almost the only person in the people, the gangs. It was when Bluffs and married Greg: She had test 'results had surprised her. station. She looked at the clock she felt like this that she won- wanted to besomcone who When she met him during the and realized the train was later dered why she hadn't married changed people's lives, not pilot program, he had been than it was supposed to be. She 'Greg and stayed in the country someone who waited for nature to practically illiterate and so deeply rose to go to the ticket booth.bu; where the air was fresh and sky change circumstances. enmeshed in the inner-city suddenly the doors of the station was actually blue. She listened to the announce- lifestyle of violence and drugs banged open. She started and She thought of the problems ment that the train would be late that she had almost given in to the turned to see Alpha's gang people at home faced-drought, with a sense of irritation, she urge to back away from the swaggering through the doors. crop failures and sick animals-- wanted to be on her way home, program. The problems seemed She felt her heart accelerate and and it seemed their problems were not sitting here in the station. She insurmountable, his disdain for her breath coming in sharp, fast much more concrete somehow removed her coat and rearranged her so palpable. But, there had gasps. Shefelt a sense of relief' because their problems couldn't her bag and purse and made been just a hint of vulnerability in when Alpha stepped forward. She be solved by people. If it rained herself as comfortable as possible his cold, dark eyes and she Iiad started to ask him what he was enough, the drought was over, if it on the hard wooden bench. She used it; little by little she had -.', doing here, but her words were didn't, the drought continued. was more irritated with herself eaten away at the crust of hatred cut off by the hatred inhis She wondered how they had the than the train because she knew to the need and intelligence she chilling words, "You're gonna die Fiction patience to simply wait for a she could have taken the 4 o'clock saw in his eyes. solution; ,she had never been able train if she hadn't agreed to meet He had wanted to see her bitch." Photos She saw the knife and started , to do that. Perhaps that was why with her client. because the gang was really Poetry she had gone to college and He had sounded so urgent, harassing and threatening him, to scream but-the blood and air earned her Master of Social Work, she simply hadn't been able to say they had broken the windows in intermingling in her sliced throat perhaps she lacked patience, no. Alpha, the kid from the the little store where he now ,came out as a gurgle. Art She shivered as she realized wanted and needed to see a housing projeets trying to break worked after school. She knew he solution, a step in the right out of the cycle of violence and was frightened and growing more she had been daydreaming a direction, a life turning around. drugs was so important to her. and more reluctant to break his horrible scenario and decided to check with the clerk about the She thought it was.so ironic that She often thought, "If only I can ties with the gang, and she sensed Greg waited for nature to solve be successful with Alpha, I have a he had asked her about her trip train. She rose to go to the ticket problems while she had to be the chance to help the other kids too." because he was kind of hoping booth; but suddenly the doors of problem solver-always pushing She knew how impossible the she wouldn't go. She suddenly the station banged open. She started and turned to see Alpha's someone toward a resolution of change seemed, get him out of the felt so angry, "Why can't they let their problems. She recognized gang, out of the projects, away, him alone, just let him go. Why gang swaggering through the this truth about herself with a from the drugs and into the can't they let just one kid out of doors. ____ ~small smile and realized that's electronics program at the the cycle!" As she was dwelling why she hadn't stayed in Council technical college. His aptitude on her anger, she realized she was ;==:===: ~~~~~~= Photo by Stephanie Marlow 6!! 1{psencra7ttz 'W. lJ306azoitl' PReL/lovSt-v ltv !ivNBe.,. "BAt? t/IR.,." -ro MAKe "fi.Ie !JROllGH'r l3AC/< -ra rHC "1'R,4/t-ff,I'<. PAP-I< ••• 8U1CKMAIt, PA,YMetv""!!J, ' NGl.ltlBe.," 8y-rHII-r 0117'- t/l¢.'1'" A tIFlrrtMe." '1"'Hff ere» 'E!i/CV8oPY, c,.t-OR;A. [ff/1l-l.V BoeCAt/ON, IN hi cf"f"o!<..,. -ro BvY- (Jf/?V tlV6'~-rlt7t-1 Ie WHorJe? ~e r~AP WAg eer LJ.,!At/P -rHe GAMff.r-eu. 01.11" '1"'HC!;l/;vger," rOuN'P 'fjHf3 OM.i!f1<-AtlXIOVB WI"'Holff A grpI.IGGl.-C .~. _ -rHA'f -rH6 OPPOCING- [J,!elll/O ""-W/NB ,ARe 8IU<,Y 808 CoMllroBe rORce5 flAP A llrrt,e (.//'IAWA.Re or- -rHleR. oea , !"RoM AtV Ol/ffR'POSff or- ' ,g,OMC'1"'HIN&- "gpec.IA t-" rF'Cv6 ;PA7<6'NrAG-1!'. fc· "Ropetv1"!l-AWAY'; AND HIe (If' "{He-IR COf"UJC-rIL/C "PAPPY" ~e-A"'(,Y 0(,' '[)AVGH-rff"F<, CARRIe, Jl.Ig7' !J(.(~ev6~ .... hi ot-P CAN BIU. V 1308 ,o~ OovG-.'1HO~ rOVtvp. oor ~He~ Nfl'" HeR OF "A" POIBON t. etlovGH poRMeR C.I.A. A"eNr "OAOPYS" oONtV (..I'(nff o.ll'<£.. • ..., The University News Page 13 October 30, 1989 i ! I Fp~tllrp fll. -.- _,~. ..-~~ -...... - -.~-- - -~._'.- - Photos by Satah lunslrum and Marl< JOnG./Tho Un"'ollity Nowo Perry Waddell, "Man on the Street" interview expert for The University Sigmas watch , News, recently asked BSU students out for kids What isthe scariestthing you have ,ever done on Halloween? by Dave Thomason ... The University News The Sigma Gamma fra- ternity will be holding its sixth annual Halloween Watch on Tuesday night. Members of the fraternity will be guarding most of the intersections on Harrison Boulevard. The purpose of the watch is to help children trick- Dave Wood - Engineering Norma Miranda - HEPstudent LIsa Day - Art When Iwas eight. Iwas walking up or-treat safely on the busy Onetime Ibrought my Uncle Vendi I was driving fast at night when a some stairsto trlck-or-treat and this, street. back from the dead via my dog grasshopper got In my shorts and gooey thing came out. Iran away. April (she Isa channeler). Because started chewlng. I had to stop. The Sigmas will be helped I thought It was real. my best friend WlIIy Spearman stand In the road and dig around by the Gamma Phi Beta and for him, Alpha Chi Omega sororities. made me dolt, According to event coor- dinatorMorrisJones, the watch has been successful in protect- ing the children, something parents appreciate. "Sometimes they bring us hotchocolatcandothcrthings," 'Jones said. ---Even with a big turnout of fratemityorsororitymembcrs, only about 70 percent of the intersections will be patrolled, he said. Rodnoy Spencer - Engineering Community assistance in Bob sanchez -- Criminal Justice In hIgh school we went to this purchasing reflective tape and Itook a carload of freshmen girlsto house. We would be In one room a cemetery and pretended rov car and hear noises coming from Alyson Jones - Biology other equipment would be Kara Shumway - EI0rT14lntaryEd. wouldn't start. My friend was hid- another room and we would "Wewentto a house Ina cornfield. helpful, Jones said. For more I was hit by a rotten egg. It hurt. ing In the cemetery and tried to check it out and there wouldn't be Just like Stephen King's Children of information, call 384-0892. scare them, It didn't work. anyone there. I think It was the COl''!. It was scary. haunted. ts AsJtton..Ta.te® Software isNow Awilable Ashton-late has the products to help you achieve the package for presentations; Full Impactl" the powerful next at Educational Prices7< highest levelsof productivity with a lot lesseffort whether generation Macintosh spreadsheet; and FulIWrite Profes.. sional'" the complete Macintosh word processor. . This year YO\l'llwant to do three thing; - achieve, achieve, . you're using a Macintosh or a PC: Framework m~the So find out what's new on campus and get a FREE achieve! And now Ashton=Iate can help you with its leading multifunction product; dBASE IV, 1M the industry t-shirt, Stop bythe locatian listed below and see a demon- powerful line of DOS and Macintosh products. 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Other product names used herein are for identification purposes only and may be trademarks of their respective companies.' lFiE 8CX)KSfORE ".\ - Juu Boise State University The University News \~ Page 14 October 30, 19~9 --,,;,..------::'"------.Snort.~··F'" -:.::=- ';" ~ BSU X-Country runs best ever 7,000 pack by Corky Hansen The University News .Pavilion Boise State's women's cross country team ran what coach Jim to 'witness ;J.. Kleine called "BSU's best cross country. run ever" Saturday at the NBA all-star Weber State Cross Country Invita- tional,andfinishedsecondasateam fundraiser to Brigham Young University. BYU placed five runners in the top 10 to outdistance the competi- tion with 22 points. BSU's48 points by Corky Hansen placed them ahead of Weber's 54. The University News USU and UNAT also competed, but didn't qualify the minimum Boise hoop fans were given a number of athletes necessary to taste of the big time when the Port- score as a team. land Trailblazersbrought the Indi- Boise State's Kathy Karpel fin- ana Pacers into the city of trees ished third behind BYU's top two Tuesday. More than 7,000 people runners with her best time of the gathered at the Pavilion to partake season at 17:00. Jennifer Beatty in the action; proceeds from the - \ and Sara Heiman finished in the top exhibiton will be put to use by Idaho 1". 10, also. Beatty ran ihe 5,000 meter Special Olympics. race in 17:40, improving her time in The first three-and-a-half quar- the BSU Invitational by more than a ters of the game itself were played full minute. 'Sara Herman's time of sloppily, with both teams shooting 17:54 was also considerably faster only 40 percent from the field, but ,.than in the wind and rain of theOct the fans-and the players-sud- 20 meet. -dcnly found themselves enjoying a BSUrunner Danny Crane (above) placed third In the BSUCross-Country Invitational Saturday In thriller with three minutes left in Dana Perry, Christine Olen and Ann Morrison Park. RobIn Card of BSUwon the race. WSUwon the team competition with finIshers Jenny Hannah also finished well, regulation. The game was virtually In 2. 4.5.6. 7 poslNons In the race. with times of 18:11, 18:21 and even the rest of the way, and ended 18:33, respectively. after a five-minute overtime period with Indiana finishing on top with a 114-113 score. Bronco netters take two Montana stuffs BSU; The crowd witnessed several , tion in the conference standings, stellar performances during the -b-y-C-o-r-ky-H-a-n-se-n---- just high enough to be the lowest course of the game: Blazer stars The University News seed in the Big Sky Champion- Broncos lose 48-13 Terry Porter, Kevin Duckworth and ships, and BSU is sitting at the Clyde "The Glide" Drexler show- The BSU women's volley- top of the conference along with cased their considerable talent in ball team took matches from Eastern Washington, which has by Corky Hansen resulted from Bronco turnovers: A limited playing time. The Pacers Weber State and Idaho State last fourconfcrcncematchcsrcmain- The University News first-quarter Virden fumble led to featured four futureNBAstandouts week, enabling them to stay in ing compared to Boise State's the Grizzlies' first touchdown, fol- in Vern Flemming, Reggie Miller, , thehuntfortheconferenceregu- two.' For the see'ond consecutive lowed by a 12-yard interception Chuck Person and DctlcfSchrempf. lar-scason championship. Although the women Bron- year, the state of Montana was the' return for a touchdown by Kirk Miller, a second-year guard BSU swept Weber for the cos knew that the ISU match scene of an embarrassing Bronco Murphy after a Winky White seore from UCLA, ledall seorers with 29 second time in as many meet- was extremely important; they defeat as the University of Montana had given the Broncos a brief 7-6 points, includingacluteh three-point ings this season, 15-9, 15-8, 15- didn't enter the game tense, as dominated Boise State and cruised lead. goal down the stretch. Kevin Duck- 11 and beat ISU in four games, they did againstEastem. to a 48-13 win Saturday afternoon. . The game was all but decided worth, a 7-foot center in his third 15-9,15-11,11-15, and 16-14. BSU was calm, cool and Just one year ago BSU suffered its at halftime, with Montana enjoying season and an NBA all-star last The two wins upped the collected throughout, .cvcn in worst defeat ever, losing 51-7 to a 31-7 lead: The Grizzlies upped season, led the Blazers with 22 Bronco's record to 17-4 overall game four when they were be- MSU. theirleadto41-7 in the third quarter points in the contest and 12-2 in the conference. hind 14-12and ISU's NancyOuo Boise State's offense, whose and extended the margin to 48-7 on Despite numerous sparkling Weber State dropped to 4-9 in was at the service. Boise State, play was deemed "atrocious" by another return of an interception for performances on the part of the conferenceplay .and Idaho State simply put the game into out- Coach Skip Hal1, committed 12 a score when Montana cornerback players, if an MVP award would fel1to 7-5 in the Big Sky. side-hitter Debbie Hansmann's turnovers in the defeat, including a Kevin Morris picked a Duane HaI- have been given it would have gone Last Satruday's match was rightarm. Hansmannresponded school-record 10 interceptions. liday pass and scampered 98 yards to Bill Scott. "Blazer Bill" kept the equally important to both Boise with oneofher game-ieading 18 Starter.Mike Virden was intercepted for the touchdown. sparse crowd alive during the ho- State and Idaho State. With the kills, and Boise State scored the six tirnes.andljuane Hallidaythrew BSU capped the game's scor- hum portions of the game and served loss, ISV is now in fourth posi- last four points for the victory. the ball away four times. ing midway through the fourth as its catylist when the contest be- Montana took unrelentless quarter with a 24-yardVirden scor- came more dramatic. advantage of BSU mistakes ing pass to wide-receiver Terry Donning red and black-the throughout the game, scoring 28 Heffner. Blazers' colors-Bill could be found BSU Athletes of the Week first-half points from Boise State Boise State travels to Nevada wherever the noise was heard; lead- miscues, and 45 of 48 total points. Reno this Saturday, a team that was ing the chant "Go Blazers!" from More importantly, they capitalized beaten handily by the University of every section in the arena. At a on the numerous early Bronco mis- Idaho last weck. time-out ncar the end of the contest, takes. The Grizzlies' first two scores "Blazer Bill" electrified the crowd as he ran enthusiastic circles around the couct in leading what might be considered the most widely-ac- 1989 Basketball cepted "wave'; the Pavilion has ever seen. Bi11SC9ttisconsidered by some tickets on sale now to be the Trailblazers' "cheerleader." two season tickets at half-price. The ThePortland organization hired him cost of season basketball tickets to five years ago after witnessing his The 1989 Bronco Basketball full-tim6BSU employees is $60 per antics at Seattle Mariner and Seattle Season will be here soon and you seat, pIus the Bronco Athletic Asso- Seahawk home games. He cheers won't want to miss a single slam- ciation contribution if the seats are for the team at about hair of the dunk or three-pointer, Boise State located in a priority seating area. Blazers' road games in a season and will host 18 games, including Real Scats remain in both priority and is present at the majority of home Dairy and Albertson's Classics, non-priority areas. contests. , Chris Bond:. Junior setter from Winky White: A junior wide re- NCAA participant St Mary's and If you are interested in pur- The charity game was worth- Sandy, Ore., had 82 assists, 7 kills, ceiverfrom Denver, Colo., caught 9 the Big Sky schools. chasing Season Basketball Tickets, while for everyone. involved, in- 7 blocks and 4 service aces in wins passes for 200 yards, including a Basketball season tickets are stop by the Athletic Ticket Office or eluding the fans, the media and,two, against WSC and ISU 61-yard touchdown, in Saturday's now on sale at the Athletic Ticket call Ext. 1285. Employees need to basketball teams sponsored by Idaho game against Montana Office in the Varsity Center. Full- show their BSU identification cards Special.Olympics.who were able to time BSU employees can purchase when purchasing season tickets. hoop it upthemselves at halftime of the game. I'- •. ! The University News Page 15 October 30, 1989 Rp~d-~ .... _.-,~-- Up... - ... Fir~t------~ ....~ -- _. - ~ - -- - ..... Raise your grades-increase comprehension and test scores. Free tutoring is available for math and science courses and many other subjects. Contact BSU tutorial office 385-1679. by HELP! I need to be home by Christmas.· Need Brain- a ride to New Jersey or as close as possible. Will Jim share driving, expenses, etc. Call Andy 343-1887. McColly For Sale: 1979 Chevy Luv pickup.' New shocks. Bran Cassette & AMIFM. Long bed. Excellent condi- tion. $1200. Call Brian 336-6893. For Sale: 1961 Chrysler Windsor, 4·door, dependable, good body $500. Call Phil at 345- 7812. For Sale: Kawasaki 750 LTD (1980) Good Condo Will accept first reasonable offer!!! Call Bill at 336-4293 between 7-9 a.m. or eves. or leave message. For Sale: Brown Toyota Corolla, SO. Good condition, sunroof, AM, FM.,cass. 68,000 miles. $2200 (OBO). Call Chris at 467-4195 or Wendy 385-3230. For Sale: K2 Carbon LTD·1989195s Salomon with 157 composite, $500.· Fischer RS Super GS- 195s with Salomon 747-$300. Dynastar prosoft with Salomon 647,185 $175. Call Eric at 345-8089, leave message. For Sale: 1977 Chevy Malibu Station Wagon $400 OBO. Ca1l343-1887. For Sale: Epson FX 86e printer $200. OBO. Contact Scot or Daryl at 384-9210. Female or male roommate mature, considerate, open-minded, non-smoker to share 2-bdrm house in North End next to Hollywood Market. $150 mnth + $100 deposit + 1/2 utilities. Great location, furnishedll Call Mike 336-3573; Cheap Rent!!! Large house, 5 bedroom, 2 bath, large fenced yard. 2 large living rooms, near bus line, needs work. 2301 II1inois. Call 389-1100. @1'JB'1 Absentee ballots for the upcoming general lJ'1 M4Tt election are now ready & available in the Student G~o€N'N6 ·-./i Activities Office, 2nd floor SUB. Dates for the election of senator at-large isNov. 8th & 9th. Uyou can't, vote on these dates, vote on the absentee: ballot! Help Wantedl Days, Eves, Weekends. The Ultimate Temptation. Boise Towne Square, next to J.C. Penney, lower level, main entrance. Come ...., in and fill out application between 10 AM and 9 PM. NANNIES!!! As the fastest growing agency in the East, we offer immediate placement in the New York, New Jersey, Conneeticut areas. Our agency's "plus" is that YO!J personally meet with our parents and children before you accept a posi- tion. Certified training classes offered. Great -benefits-paid vacation, health insurance, and more. ,~ Over 250 nannies placed yearly. Yearlyemploy· .. ment only. NANIES PLUS 1-800-752-0078. EXCELLENT SUMMER & CAREER .' opportunities now available for college student & -graduates .with resort hotels, cruiselines, airlines, amusement parks and camps. For more informa- tion and an application; write National Collegiate Recreation Service, PO Box 8074, Hilton Head SC 29938...... ATIENTlON: EARN MONEY READtNG BOOKS! $32,ooo/ycarincomepotential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext Bk 5924. Would you like to offer Discover Crt~l~ Cards? Are you available for only a few hours/week? Ifso, call 1·800-932,0528 ext.3. We'll pay you as much as $l0/hour. Only ten positions available. Would yo~ like to orrer Discover Credit Cards? Are you available foronly a few hours/week? Ifso, call 1.800-932-0528 ext 4. We'll pay you as much ,as $lO/hour. Only ten positions available. , _,_~ ."_ "~ ,_ ....,~_.~.-""'"':"_--.;..r-.-o:. .,...' -;.~ ..-;. ,',' ". !. The University News Page 16 October 30, 1989 matic conversion to Christianity, are anybody's guess, but one ex- neeted to satanist activities include Occult---- and gang rape. and slowly built up enough self coven. member said she counted trespassing,' vandalism, animal continued from page 1 • The satanic ritual calendar esteem to get out of witchcraft. more than 200 people from seven mutilation, kidnapping, rape or baby fat, and many own a collection has one to Wee days every month Hobbes speaks often to church covens at a sacrifice ceremony in sexual molestation, child abuse, and of human skulls. of the year when specific rituals and youth groups about the dangers the Boise foothills. There is an murder. . • According to Downey, hard- must be performed, according to of satanism and witchcraft, and said active undergroundsatanist church core satanists arc responsible for Downey. The rituals "range from Satanist ------there are usually only two ways out: some of the most heinous examples blood sacrifices iosexualceremo- in Meridian, according to Downey. continued from page 3 She said an abandoned church in, "You either go insane or you of ritual child abuse in the United nics to orgies," she said. "These are Boise's North End is used by sa- pet." commit suicide,"he said. "I States. An ex-witch and an ex- completedby using animals or in- tanic groups. There is a pentagram "Animals of all kinds would wouldn'tbesittinghere ifit weren't coven member interviewed for this fants or adults." painted on the door and dead ani- have nothing to do with me, know- . for Christianity, and' you have to set of articles both reported they Estimates of the number of mals are routinely found on the back ing the evil around me," he said. know that is another way out." were victims of ritualistic sodomy covens and actiyeoccultists in Boise Hobbes said that if people get and front porches of the church. Hobbes said he participated in Downey said not all 'satanists many other satanic rituals over the involved in the occult they will pay arc involved in crimes, and that it is years, but counseling with a Chris- for it with years of guilt. KEY BANK OF IDAHO not illegal to be a satanist, How- tian teacher at Kuna High School "The worst thing is the guilt," ever, crimes reported to Boise po- showed him the fallacy of his think- he said. "I've suffered a lot because lice that are believed to be' con- ing. He said he finally had a dra- of that little girl, and sometimes I wonder why they killed her. THE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "Maybe by me having the BSU courage to stand up 'and try to stop TO YOUR Students' those crimes' will keep other little FINANCIAL Welcome kids from having to die like that." FUTURE Cruls.Shlp .Jobs I .' HIRING Men' Women, Summarl Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUR GUIOES•. RECREATION 1111 Broadway Office PERSONNEL. Excellenl pay piUS 8017"""'""~C:':;;::';~;:;:;;;,~~·.'::;;::::;,'.;:::~:';::'-o~o;:::.:;;.;;;-"-.0'> FREE travel. Caribbean.' Hawaii, Blose, 10 Bahamas. South Pacific; Mexico. , Fairview 334·7420 Involved. Innovative. ProfessIonal CALL· NOWI Call ra'undllble. Member FDIC (Shopko) • 1808 Broadway· 17th & Sillts 1.206.736-0775, Ext. 600 N. ~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~L:'fSSAYSa REPORTS ."> SPORTS 1033 Broadway, " Order19,278tochooseflOm-allsubJectsCatialog Today wllh Vlsa/MC or COO IEXC H A liNG IEBoise 385·0440 ... Or, rush $2.008qnq:~~J;;93a22to: Essays & Reports 11322 Idaho Ave. #2p&SN. Los Angeles, CA 90025 Custom research also available-ali levels Vince's Barber Shop NEW & USED' 4 a cuumeny styles. 32yrs. Experience Hrs: M-Sa. 8-5, no appt. nee. SKI EQUIPMENT .~.: .... , ·~ ...·~.. I.·..• ~i.~~~~~~;:" 1519 N.13th Hyde Pk., Boise ...... costume. . Sell· Trada- Consign / ~", ;"'. ~-1."~ " . . /'. - .' .~v/ -}"'-'_."'~~ h' .• _ ___ 0.:. , . 37th Annual USED' SKI, EQUIPME·NT AND CLOTHING Dec. 89 May, Sum.rner 90 Graduates THURS.J FRI., SAT., SUN., NOV 2, 3, 4, & 5 WESTE~NIDAHO FAIRGROUNDS HOW IT WORKS· Everyone who wants to buy or sell any used ski equipment Is Invited. Seilers bring their equlpment during check·ln Umes and price their own Items. Th'e aqulpmant Is put on display and Is available for sale during the show, The BBSRA will deduct a commission from each sale and pay the seller the balance of the sale price. lIems . .. not sold must be retrieved at the end of the sale. Commission proceeds from the sale support the Bogus Basin Ski Team and Mitey Mite Ski Racing Programs. The commission Is a tax deductible contribution. Register NOW! ADMISSION CHARGE· $1.00 for adults & 50¢ for ~10Srm CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT children 6-12 with children under 6 free; 123 ADMINISTRATION SELLERS BUVERS SELLERS 8 AM • 5 PM, MON· FRI Thurs., Nov, 2 ·3pm to 9pm Fri., Nov. 3· 5pm to 10pm RETRIEVE UNSOLD EQUIP ';.~. Frl, Nov, 3· 9am to 10pm Sat., Nov. 4 - noon to 10pm SUNDAY, NOV 5 Sat., N~Y.4 - noon to 3pm Sun., Nov. 5 - noon to 3pm 3pm to 5pm I SPONSORED BY THE BOGUS BASIN SKI RACING ALLIANCE (BBSRA)