Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

10-20-1986

University News, October 20Students of Boise State University

Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, itreveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of thismaterial; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allowfor text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact SpecialCollections and Archives at archives@boisestate.edu.

riff'sby Cary DriskellTile University Neil's

Towers resident Kelly Mattila hasinitiated plans to start a campuspatrol as a result of the recent attackon a BSU student.

Mattila said that he is not satisfiedwith the job BSU Campus Securityis doing, and that additional help isneeded to ensure that a similar inci-dent docs not happen ..

Before Mattila can institute thecampus patrol, it must be approved

- spp r

by BSU. Ada County UndersheriffDee Pfeifer said, "I don't think theywill get that approval."

Mattila introduced his idea first toSgL Dave Stittsworth, head of cam-pus security. The original plan wasfor patrollers to-carry nightsticks, butStittsworth turned Mattila down.Mattila is planning to modify hisproposal, so that people on patrol donot carry any weapons.

Mattila said he plans to train thepeople who at:~jnterested in somehand-to-hand combat for defense

by Linnea MattsonTile University Neil'S

The Environmental ProtectionAgency has put aside $2 million tostudy thc cancer-causing effects ofwood smoke in the Boise.area, accor-ding III Dr. Eldon Edmundson, I::·terim Dean of the College of HealthSciences,

.He said the st udy is meant to iden-tify the number and use of woodstoves, provide a year-long, detailedanalysis of outdoor air quality, andcompare the quality of indoor air inhomes with wood stoves to thosewithout wood stoves, while identify-ing wood stove pollutants.

He said the long-range goal is tosec if government limitations need tobe set on the use of wood as a heatsource, and whether certain controlsarc necessary,

Edmundson isthc project director'lira surveyto determine Boise's in-

door air quality for the EPA, con-ducted by BSU's Department ofCommunity and EuvironmentalHealth.

Since wood stoves arc the majorsource of Boise's smog, the EPA willget "clean" data on wood smoke, set-ting "statistical standards" which canbe applied nation-wide, she said.

Kathy Ewert, the survey's fieldsupervisor, said she can onlyspeculate whether this study will haveany effect on Boise's air quality, butthat the data will provide "input onlegislation.'; ,

The study started last summerwhen PEl, a consulting firm under

I .'

hy Scott CoffmanTire University Nell'S

The bleachers ncar the endzoneinBronco Stadium arc not up to state,safety standiuds and need to be im-proved and repaired, according to anc.\pcrt inspcctor who investigatedthem recently.

Additional support needs to beadded, according to the inspector, tomeet the state's safety requirements.This has come as a surprise to most13SU officials, induding assistantAthletic Director Lou Onofrio.

"I didn't rcalize thcre was a prob-lcm," he said. "Wc have e.\arninedthem previously alid they scemed toIi: .;

contract to the EPA,' set up air-monitoring stations in Boise, such asthe one in Elm Grove Park.

The stations will check on airquality through Boise's winter inver-sion, Ewert said. These data can thenbe compared to the "clean-air" datacollected last summer.

Edmundson said some BSLJstudents arc doing the leg-work forthe survey. They arc questioning SODpre-picked Boise homeowners aboutindoor air quality.

Steve Michas, a BSU pre-medsenior and one of the surveyors, said1\1'0 extensive questionnaires arc be-ingused.

One focuses on indoor air quali-ty, he said, and asks questions suchas how and whenhomeowners cook,if hood vents arc used when theycook, whether they idle cars in thegarage, if they have pets, how theystore paint thinner, and of what theirhomes al1: made.

The second questionnaire deais'with specific wood burning habits,

. such as the type of wood burned,how often wood stoves arc used, andwhat other forms of heat are used.

Ewert said that, of the SOD Boi-scans surveyed, 16 would be asked tohave their home closely monitored tot~et specific data for the study.

Michas said 80 percent of those heinterviewed were cooperative, but theother 20 percent were very un-cooperative. He said he thought itwould be difficult to find 16homeowners willing to turn theirhouses intospace·age monitoringstations.

be okay. We're not experts, though,and we don't want to take a chanceif an expert say's there's a problem."

"We're going to meet the PhysicaiPlant's standard, and the bleacherswon't be used witil we do," he said .."I think it's been handled in a pro-pCI'manner. I appreciate what they'redoing; Usually you don't hear aboutthese kind of things until somebodygets hurt, which is unfortunate."

According to Onofrio, the inspec-lor comcs eV\:ry year, but has neverbrought up anything previouslyabout the bleachers being a dangerto the public. . .

"The Physical Plant checks themevery year," he said. "They've neverfound any problem with them untilnow. Actually, the inspector neverreally stated that they were 'unsafe.'They just don't meet thcir safeiyrequirements. "

Regardless of the fact that it is go-ing to cost the athletic departmentapproximately $2,000, there's no wayto get a!'oundit, and it needs to betaken care of, according to Onofrio ..

"Even though we thought theywere fine, we don't wallt to take thechaneeof somebody getting hU'rt,"he said. "The Physicall'lant, as well .as the state inspector,are verythorough and 'efficient in my opi-nion, and if it needs to be done, itneeds to lJcdonc."

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airspurposes. Most of the people in thegroup are, or have been, in themilitary, he said.

The group wants to have membersgo on patrols each night, and, insteadof carrying weapons, carry two-wayradios to keep in contact with eachother and a dispatch in the Towers,who would then alert campussecurity.

"If we sec an attack going on, ourfirst reaction will be to radiodispatch. Then we will try to containthe person, and if they run, we'll

follow. We don't want to do anyphysical detainment, just follow himtill the cops get there, or get adescription," Mattila said,

The group will also escort a per-son to any destination on campus.

Ada County Sheriff VaughnKilleen said the idea of escorts isgood, bitt having a patrol may bejumping the gun.

"This campus has severalthousands of people who attend thiscampus, and we've had oneattackthat has occurred on this campus,

and not that I like to see even one oc-cur, but you can overreact tosomething and the results have anegative effect," he said.

"We don't wanr to be radical or avigilante group. I just 'don't think

. they (campus security) arc doing agood job, so I want to do somchting'about it," Mattila said.

Mattila said the group willplan afundraiser to earn the money for theradios if they get permission fromcampus security, to start the patrol.

'i

Spare a dime:Chris Gutler I UnIversity .News

Vo;rech student Chu'ellce Clemen Is begs passing motorists Ior donations indowntown noise Thursduy afternoon as pari of the annual VoJi:ch HoboMareh. The hobos collected an estlmatcd $20,0110,brc:l!dn~ last yenr's record.

1. Blue jeans arc required for this sidcred for awards.dance, along with shirt and tie. The "World's Biggest Tailgate Par-

fmrn.R-IO p.m. on Nov. 7, Flash ty," Johnston said, will ht'gin at IIHomecoming Week is scheduled Cadillac and the Continental Kid will a.m. in .lulia Davis Park and will be

for Nov. 5-S/and 'will consist of a be signing autographs at The River. sponsored by the BStj Alulllniweek·long variety of events, including The deadline for the Scaven'ger Association. with parking availablegroup olympics, a scavenger hunt Hunt will be 3 p.m. on Nov. 7 amI' at Bronco Stadium. Drinks will b.:and a. parade, according to the awards will be given oul.at the frce, and IlSU clubs and organiza·Homecoming Committee Co- pep rally. tions will be selling food.ehairmail Jeff Johnston. The Homecoming Parade will Thegame, against the Univ.:r,;t)'

Registration forms lor all of the begin at 10 a.m. on Nov. 8 atthc cor- of Nevada-Reno, will begin at 1:30activities arc available at the Union ncr of Boise A\'enueand Warren p.m. on Lyle Smith Field in BroncoStation and the ASBSU office~ in the Street. The parade will travel down Stadium. .SUB. Boise Avenue, turn down Lincoln Half-timeentenainment at the

The group olympics will begin Street and end at the BSU Ad- game will consist of the UNR march-Nov. S at 3:30 p.m. on the soc.:er ministration Building. in;; band, the presenwtion offield. The olympics will consist of a The deadline for those wishing to Homecoming King and Queen andnumber of six·person teams par. eiller a float in the parade has been the presentation of the Broncoticipating in thrce to four "exciting, .:xtended to Oct. 24. Athletic Association's award for thefun-filled activities," Johnston said. Judging of the floats will begin at best Bronco Booster.The entry fee for the olympics is $3, 9 a.m. at the line-up location. A Homecoming Week will wrap upand any group of six people can sign Sweepstakes troph'y will be awarded' with a danceat the Pavilion, featur-up to participate. for lhe best overall float. A Presi- ing Flash Cadillac and the Continen-

The scavcng<;r hnnt will begin Nov. (ient's trophy will be given to the tal Kid, Sha Na Na's main rival,(j with prc-scavcnger hunt activities, most humorous entry. The f10ilt ·Johnston said. The Hi-Tops will openstarting at 8 p.m. at Buster's, showing the most school spirit will for Flash (:.adillal~ Tickets will be $S.lohnston said. The list of itcms to bc reccive the Alumni trophy. The float for students and $7 for the geileralfound for the hunt will be handed with the best lise of this years home public.oui at 10 p.m. coming theme will be awarded the The Homccoming Committee is

Activities scheduled for Nol'. 7 in- Gran(1 Marshall trophy. selling "Smurf Turf" T-shirts.elude the "Teilel Bowl," a pep rally Additionally, there will be first,se- Johnston said that these are officialand a "Blue Jeans Formal." The Tau cond and. third place trophies for "Slnurf Turf' T-shirtsbacked by theKappa Epsilon fraternity will be lak- BSU clubs and organizations. All cn- "Slnur!:' company in Miami.ing on. the residence halls in the tries that do not win a major award All proceeds from the Hornecoll1-"Toilet Bowl," with a pcp rally will receive a trophy noting their par· ing \Veek activities go to the BSUfollowing the gmne. ticipation in the parade. Library, Johnston said, adding that

The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- Entrics. wishing to be judged he expects this year's act.ivities totcr D1.lySaints is sponsoring a "Blue should be in their designated placc . bring in more money than the com-.Jeans Fonnal"at ,~:30.1).rn.9.11 Nov... .".by9.acm: Latc.eutries.will,not beCOlh .. mjHcc.willspcnd ..

by CR. Coole}'The University News

winning entry of last year's contest,"Night Vision," by Phillip Simmons.Simmons is a graduate student at theUniversity of Michigan at AnnArbor.

receive a two-day, all-expense-paidtrip to Honeywell's headquarters inMinneapolis.

munications, energy, aerospace, corn-purer science, manufacturingautomation or office automation.

A second essay must address thesocietal impact of the technologicalpredictions. Each essay must be nolonger than 1,500 words.

Students can receive contest rulesby writing to: Futurist Ru-les,Honeywell Telemarketing Center,Honeywell Plaza MNI2-4164, Min-neapolis, Minn. 55408, or calling,toll-free, 1-800-328-5111, ext. 1581.Requests.for entry maierialmust bereceived by Dec. 31, 1986. Completed

-essays must be postmarked no laterthan Jan. 31, 1987.

A panel of Honeywell scientistsand engineers will judge the essays onthe basis of creativity; feasibility,clarity of expression and legibility.

Winners will be announced in ear-ly March. Each of the 10 winners will

In a special session called byASBSU President 'John Hether-ington, Gina Luke was approvedby the senate and sworn in as thenew ASBSU vice president. Theposition was left vacant whenHcthcrington replaced Karl Vogtas ASBSU President

In the senate's meeting Oct. 15,Scn. Lori Joseph and KevinFenderson resigned after an ex-ecutive session.

The senatepassed two resolu-tions and il directive in thc Oct.15 meeting. Senate ResolutionTwo dealt with jhe ASI3SU\Homecoming float, resolving thatthe senate submit a float for thcparade, and that each senatordedicate at least two hours to thcfloat. ,

Senate Resolution Threedesignated spirit sections at foot-ball games, ,sponsorcd by theGreeks and RHA's.

Playboy magazine isaccepting entries to its annual Col-lege Fiction Contest, open to allregistered undergraduate students.Thc writing competition offers a cashprize of $3,000 and publication of thewinning short-story in thc October1987 issue of the magazine.

The contest will be judged byPlayboy editors. Thc entry deadlineis Jan. I., Contest rules apd other details areavailable through mailings to theEnglish and creative writing depart-ments of 1,300 colleges and univer-sities, nationwide.

Details also appear in the October1986 issue of Playboy, along with the

Honeywell is conductingits fifth annual Futurist AwardsCOll'lpctition, an essay contest thatasks students to predict technologicaladvanccment 25 years from now.

Students are to imagine the year2011, and write essays about, thetechnological developments theyforesee, This year's contest will offer10 winners $3,000 each, and thechance to work for Honeywell nextsummer:

The contest is open to all full-timestudents at any accredited U.S. col-lege. Students arc asked to predictdevelopments in one of sixtechnological areas: electronic COIl1-

Filmmaker KarenKrammcr will screen her Voodoodocumentary, Legacy of tlie Spirits,Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. in room 105 of theBusiness Building.

The film traces Voodoo from itsAfrican origins to Haiti and NewYork City.

It is presented at 13SU as part ofthe Hemingway Year and in conjunc-lion with the 13SUSpecial Topics an-thropology course "Caring and Cur-ing Through Sacred and SecularRitual: An Exploration of HolisticHealth"

'For further information aboutKrammer's appearance at 13SU,con-tact Hemingway Year CoordinatorNorm \Vein~tein, 385-1575.

BIKINI CONTESTto all our friends

at BSU - faculty,staff & students -

for you supportduring our pledge

drive.

Thursday, Oct. 23

Where:

Dress Hawaiian Style and getTropical Drinks for $1.50Specialty Drinks $2.50Well Drinks $1.75

Specials:

For the wildest hats, shirts, shorts,shades, etc.

Prizes:1

Time: 8 p.m. till close 336-7745

(Across from BSU on Capitol Blvd)

'GOVE. IVI..JEI\JT:'VVhait Really GoestJll

BSUSUB Ballroonl

rViondayOcto~Jer208:00 pJll.

\Nindham~I-1i1i1OpenPdr Recording®i

L,r

, "Liddy. thc man who should kilO','. expose"theiUusiow; afille Amer-I'K,lll pe<)ple Hlld dc:.cribes-rn 'slullningdc!;.\i! l.h(~re<lI\1ic:; o{ gO\"'l'lllllcn! ", As he. puts il:"Thi: vast Iniljorityu( 'puli'sd: history ;lJ\(t I(ovunmenl, I

COur5C~gj\.<o tilt' llolida)' 1I1I'l'ver,jol1of reality; th(,~e\; a;;trip olp;ipcf 'I'.aruund lh,~m that'say.". 'SaniHwr] For '{or Proh,ctimi: They don't get tlln

, from 111'.'_" , '!Il'f

,~

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1986·October 27,Artist'Student Union Bal!rdom -

8:00p.m.Studentsl $Z.OOj Gcneral,$5.00

Tickets available at Union Stationand at door. $8 general $5 students

No experience requiredStudents sought for programsby Sheri CrookThe University Neil's

A unique new opportunity whichwill allow BSU students "hands on"experience at Channel 27 will be of-fered this month.

BSU and Channel 27 are coor-dinating a project that will give BSUone and one-half hours of program-ming, five days per week, on- thecommunity station.

A new half-hour talk show, "Focuson Boise State University" will behosted by John Franden, projectcoordinator, and will tentatively airNov. 10, according to Franden.

"Focus" will consist of interviewswith faculty members and other peo-ple involved with issues of public in-terest, according to Christine McGar-vin, assistant project coordinator.

"Perspectives on Public Affairs,"a one-hour program, will air the firstof November, and will consist of one-hour segments of taped lectures andevents on and off campus, Frandensaid.

Jonl Ciapsadllli UnlvolsJly 'NowsJohn Schiff runs the camera for"I1'ocus on Boise Slate University."

The first three "Perspectives"segments will be a Central Americaseries, beginning the first week ofNovember, he said.

Student involvement with the newprograms is being sought, andanyone with programming ideas orknowledge of events should contactFranden, he said.

Programming will not be limit cdto the BSU campus; "the subject areahas no restraints right now," Frandensaid. '

Dr. Robert Rudd, assistant pro-fessor of communication, said theopportunity will be "availableuniversity-wide" to anyone whowants to be involved with the station.

BSU is "trying to utilize studentsto produce the new programs, "accor-ding to Public Access Director ForChannel 27 Ted Eisele.

Five production teams of two pco-pie, will be needed to design sets,operate cameras, lighting, audio andsound equipment, edit and do titlesand credits, McGarvin said.

Interested students do not

necessarily have to be experienced intelevision production, and all in-terested students should apply,McGarvin said.

Eisele, will hold two productiontraining workshops for productionteam students, on Oct. 20 and 22. In-ternships and funding may beavailable, McGarvin said.

Eisele said that, with the coopera-tion of Simplot/Micron TechnologyCenter, it will be possible to "inter- •connect" the campus in the future."Theoretically, we could go live onChannel 27 wiih s~meone speakingfrom the Morrison Center or theMicron/Simplot building," Eiselesaid.

The programming goal is to "bringthe university and what's happeningon campus into the communi-ty ... give the community a chanceto be involved with higher educa-tion," Franden said.

Interested students should contactthe communication department orChannel 27 for more information.

f[j ."...~fil f3

fF'a \Jf I t!J Nlong as acts do not violate anyobscenity laws, have the $2,000 or 12percent of ticket sales to pay the rent,pay for necessary auxiliary servicesand do not conflict with any schedul-ed dates, King will book any act in-to Boise'sbiggest perforrnancc arena.

That is solely because the Pavilionis a state-owned, university-run facili-ty, which cannot legally deny anygroup access, provided they can meetthe requirements, King said.

. "We tell them up front what willnot be tolerated," he said, addingthat most groups arc sensitive topolitical and moral ramifications andarc unwilling to alienate people whomight buy tickets or records. '

Heavy metal bands, however, donot draw a large crowd in the Boise

market, King said. Straight countryand western bands do not do thatwell either, he said.

More often, the Lionel Richie,Huey Lewis, middle-of-the-road typebands draw the largest crowds, hesaid, attributing the succss of suchbands to their appeal to moremainstream audiences.

Promoters or brokers call almostdaily, inquiring about available datesand if a particular act might be suc-cessful in the Boise area, King said .Radio stations are contacted to gaugea group's popularity in the area. Thatinformation is relayed to the pro-moter, agent or whomever is think-ing of bringing an act to the area.

King said the success of an act can-not be judged by ticket sales alone.

by Steve 1<'. LyOIlThe University Neil'S

Since the Pavilion opened fouryears ago, it has made enough moneyto be able to subsidize some of theathletic events held there.

In its first year of operation, thePavilion hosted 63 acts, comparedwith 43 last year, Pavilion DirectorDexter King said. The market cansupport only so many events, and,with a population base of approx-imately 340,000 in the region, themarket could be saturated if thePavilion is overbooked. For thisreason, rock and, roll acts' arc notbooked on a weekly basis.

The rules surrounding the book-ing of events have not changed. As

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In many facilities, a sellout is an in-dication that the house is too smallfor the population, whereas, in Boise,the house is too large, but should lastin size for quite a while.

Even though the Pavilion is thelargest facility of its kind in the state,some of the big-name touring bandsdo not stop in Boise, according to thePavilion's events coordinator, CharlesSpencer.

Boise is considered a "C" marketand docs not attract some of the big-name acts, such as Billy Joel, whocan sell out 40,000 seat arenas. SanFrancisco and Seattle would be con-sidered ''N.' markets, he said.

Spencer said stories of The Policebeing booked into the Pavilion andcancclled are false. He said' the only

cancelled acts hc knew of were RodStewart, who cancelled because hispersonal physican told his not tostrain his voice, and Tom Jones.

Spencer said the Pavilion, mighthold a particular date for promotersor brokers, but often these tentativeevents never materialized.

"An event isn't an event until con-.tracts arc signed and the deposit is inthe bank:' he said, adding, "Actscancelling arc beyond our control:'

With a house capacity of approx-imately 13,000, the Thompson Twinsconcert 'was possibly the biggestfailure in the Pavilion, Spencer said.The Thompson Twins sold about4,000 tickets, with Foreigner a closesecond, selling about 5,000 tickets.

For chocolate connoisseurs, General Poods'Tnternational Coffeeshas created new Double Dutch Chocolate.

The incredibly chocolate coffee.

.,..

Be an informed voterOn page five, at the top, readers will find the first in a three-part series

on the upcoming elections. It's not a new idea, but it is an important one.Getting all the sides-of a race or an issue-is imperative to electiondom.

In this age of two-party systems, it's even more important that we remembereveryone who is running for a particular position, not only the Democratsand 'the Republicans, b~t the independents. ~

There are two types of media blitzes going on at the moment, and the:(regetting more and more persistent as the election moves closer: the vote-for-~l1e/d~n 't-vote-Ior-him blitz and the f'or-crying-out-Ioud-just-vote blitz. Thesecond type is less prevalent than the first, primarily brought to the publi.cby the television news and the newspapers. .

The first type, however, is much more varied in its assault; flyers, relevi-sion ads, newspaper ads, billboards, signs on stakes, bumper stickers, moretelevision ads, more signs on stakes. We're not saying that you shouldn't payattention to this sort of election blitz; we're saying that it's more importantto pay attention to the other sort-the "equal opportunity" type of ~l~tz.

A vote, by its nature, is a one-sided proposition. However, the decision .(implying reason and knowledge) should never be.

This week being mid-term, we will assume .that most (perhaps all) of youhave been in the library. On the first floor, in front of the reference room,is a small table with a large amount of information on it about voting, aboutthe candidates and about the issues. Most local television stations are engag-ed in a long-term, several-part series on the election.

Check The Idaho Statesman for their "campaign '86"co[umns and, ofcourse, you can start now by shifting both your hands to the left while keep-ing your eyes focused on the same general position. You are now on pagefive. Note the cute donkey-and-elephant logo at the top, indicating that thestories on this page deal with the election. .

This week is the gubernatorial race; next week are the house and senateraces: Nov. 3 are the issues and how the candidates feel about them. Page fivewill be the page to pay attention to in the next three weeks. You can turnto the comics later.

The important thing is to be informedbcforc you take that stylus into y~)lIrhand and commit yourself, and this is your big chance-not the day bclorcthe election-now.

LETTERS POJ.LJC",'·Leiters to the editor should be typed, double-

spaced and no longer than 500 words. The let-ters must be signed and a telephone numberprovided for our verification procedures.

Tile Univcrsitv News reserves the right toedit letters for spelling, grammar, punctuation,length and libelous or offensive content.

LETTERSClUlR1t1l1lRoall events at Inl<OJ (CRll101rtg~Editor, 711e University Neil'S;

Last evening (Sunday, October 12), theuniversity community had the opportunity toattend the music department's fall concert.It was an excellent evening of music perform-ed in one of the finest performing artsfacilities anywhere, the Morrison Center'smain hall.

This past weekend, Oct. 10 and l l , (andnext weekend, Oct. t6-18) the university com-munity was treated to the theater depart-ment's production of Night of the Iguana.Again, a fine cultural 0pp0rlunity was madeavailable to us all by one of our many ex-cellent univcrsity departments.

The above-melllioncd events represent onlya portion of the many campus pcrformanceswhich are available free of charge to DoiseState students.

In many areas around the country, thecultural programs ofthis past weekend couldhave cost anywhere from $10 to $50: Yet,these theater and music department offerings.arc available to students at no cost.

For those students who nrc on a 'tightbudget (and even those who arc not), I urgeyou to take advantage of the many no or lowcost activities provided by the University, Bydoing so, you treat yourself to an excellentevening of entertainment while at the sametime showing your support and appreciationof the talents and efforts of your fellowstudents.

Sincerely yours,David S. Taylor

Vice-Presidelll forStudent Affairs

The University News staff: Editor in Chief, Edith L. Dceker; News Editor, KarcnKammann; Production Editor, Steve F. Lyon; Copy Editor, Valerie Mead; Enter-tainment Editor, Josephine Jones; lJrit~rsEditor, Cary Driskell; Sports Editor,Christopher Walton; Layollt Chief, Nanctte Johnson; PholO Chicf, Chris Dutler.

Ad Manager, Lisa Schaefer; Business Manager, Rick Hollum; Secretaries, LisaSchaefer, Kimberly Calvert; Distribwor, Deirdre Williams; Ad Salcs. Frcd Dartel,Dominiquc Oldfield, Donna Pfeiffer.

Photographers, Brian Bl'Cker, Joni Clapsadle, Jerry Jennison; Layout CrclI', KirstinMarie Allen, Chad Fuller; J:i'pcsct/crs, Debbie Junes, Lisa Sorenscn; Cartoonist,Robin Lee Grube.

Reporters. Rey Daldazo, l\1yIa Datson, Scott Coffman, Curtis Cooley, Sheri Crook,Polly Johnson. Tim Johnstone, Ann Marie McNary, Linnea Mlittson, MikeMedberry, Jeanette Ross, Randall Stolz, Grcg Whiic.

The Uni\,('I'Sity Neil'S publishes wcekly on Mondays during the fall and springsehlesters. The paper distributes 12,000 copies on and off campus. The newspaperis an exclusively studcnt-run organization. The newspaper's faculty adviser is Daniell\'torris. Comments, questions or letters (0 the cditor can be mailed to: TheUl1il'cr-sity Ncll's, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, Boise, Idaho, 83725. Ouroffices arc located at 1603Yz University Drive, across from the Student UnionBuilding. Our phone is (208) 345-8204. The yearly subscription price is SIS.

I

THE VIEW FROMT1HlEBASEMENTSiUHdelilt Loat1i'3olIi1lo solution]by K:m,'11 KummunuThe University Neil'S

Some students are starting a group topatrol the campus. Their sentiments arc com-mendable, but their methods arequestionable.

The group's organizer, Kelly Mattila, saidhe does not intend the group to be violent.Yet the original intention was for the groupto carry nightsticks.' That frightens me.

The answer to the problem of campussecurity lies in improving it, not setting upunofficial, student-trained competition.

It is easy to say that all one wants to dois contain, or pursue, a criminal. What if thecriminal is armed, or there is a group ofcriminals? The choice is one bel ween violenceor flight, Neither option would accomplishthis group's goals.

Flight only would show people attemptingassault that they do have power on this cam-pus. If the people 'who arc supposed to op-pose them run away, what is there to stop theattackers'! Violence only begets violence.

With unidentified people roving over thecampus, what is to stop anyone from sayinghc is a member ofthis group andgaining the

confidence of other students'!This group and others have offered their

services as escorts around campus. The ideais a sensible, safe and caring one, especiallysince escorts are more identifiable than peo-ple who arc policing the campus.

There are ways to make the campus a saferplace. People who arc dissatisfied with cam-pus security can, and should, makethemselves heard. They can call or write tothe sherriff's office and the university's ad-ministration. The names of the Office of theVice President for Student Affairs and theOffice of Student Residential Life both sug-gest themselves as appropriate places to takesuch concerns. '

,Any complaints, especially i I' accompaniedby specific ideas for change, can be drawnup as a petition and submitted to any or allof the 'above-mentioned places, as well as anumber of others .. A campaign of letters to the editor, of

whatever publication, would help make theproblem more public. People who feelfrightened or unprotected should dosomething about those feelings. fl!ll theyshould take care to do it safely andconstruct ivcly,

You'd think when something like a seriousassault case came along, camplis securitywould iump:it the chance to te!! students howto better protect themselves from the mcaniesof the world.

Instead they gct badmouthed (by me too)for making the girl who was assaulted theguilty party iustead of the victim. I guess she'sthe victim any way you look at it.

Thcn there's the athletic·department-which-can-do-nothing~wrong. Run by you-know.who with thc law dcgree, so you betternot talk about him. I don't give~: hoot in hellif the whole darncdathlctic department docsdrugs, Those nre their own personal choices.But don't ti:1l us this "random testilig" thatthe athle.es are warned about in advance hasmade them squcaky clean.

When Stevc and Ihad had a good laughat all the current-evcnts jokcs around cam-pus, he said I should write u lctter to thecditor and complain. Who knows? rvlaybewe'll start something, Iikc a riot, or a yawn.Yawns are much more common, what withall the excitcment on campus.

Then it occurred to me, what if Steve andI have just been missing out on thc real ex-citemcnt? t must admit I don't belong to anyof the respe;;ted fraternal organizations orpolitical organizations on campus. ! ge~enough politics working on Stcve Symmssenatorial campaign.

But maybe we've got it all wrong, maybethings ill'C really happening on campus andwe just misscd it. .

I've Iivcd on- and off-campus for the pastthree ycms. It's doubtful Imissed it.

Editor, The Unil'ersity News;I commented to my fricnd Stcvc Lyon that

;t h~d been .. while ~in~c I saw hi!;hy~linc onany articles in The University News. Stevecomplained about thc "lame" atmosphere ofthe campus und the lack of anything "real"to ·writc about.

Anyone who reads The Unilwsity Newswith any regularity is probably familiar. withStcvc's'style of fUll, in the form of hilaritypointed at almost anything on campus.

I suggcsted he do a pie;;e on the "cover up"of thc assuult that was reportcd in the Oct.6 issue of The Unil'ersity News. He repliedthat it WaS 1,00 lame to even consider.

Thcn theconversation really degcnerated,like it often docs. We talked ul10ut thewhcreabouts of that mysterious ex-official,Karl Vogt. Where docs a deposed universitystudent body prcsident go to hide his shame'!

Or is thcre anything for him to be asham-cd about? Certain Senators told me Karl hada lot to be ashamed about. But thcy didn'ttell The Uniwrsity News anything. The wholething was white-washed. Why not come for-ward with the "whole story," senators?

Steve-would love to writc it up and thcstudents would love to hear it.

How about thc real prcsident on campus,Ocr Kciser, the man who gets paid less torun this school than the president of that oil-rich school inTexas callcd A&M? What real-ly goes on in the exccutive officcs·? Isn't thcreanyone out therein BSU-Iand that wants toknow? .

How about that officer Inoticed the firstday of scho~lthis semestcr who had nothingbetter to do than tell liS poor latc-for-classgrunts not to jny-wll1k across UniversityDrive?

J.M. StarrBSU student

andldatesThe [ollowing story is the first in

a three-part series dealing with thenational election. Next week's storywill cover the U.S. Senate and theU.S. House races. The third in theseries will cover the issues.

b)' Cary' DriskellThe University Neil's

Of the candidates in the 1986gubernatorial race, Republican DavidLeroy and Democrat Cecil Andrussaid .they think Idaho's failingeconomy is the most important issuein the Nov. 4 election. Independentcandidate James Miller said that hedoes not agree and that he sees the

Hnvill Leroy

by Hnndy StolzThe University Neil'S

l\vo-temi Dcmocratic statc Scn.Gail Bray said at a BSU fOruIll, Oct:IS, that Rcpublican gubernatorialcandidatc illld currcnt Lt. Gov. DavidLeroy grossly misrcprcscntcd thc 1986Statc.Legislaturc's appropriation forpublic education in rccent campaignliterature.

Contrary to I'eccnt GOP asscr-tions, thc Rcpublican-domiuatedlegislature did not fund publiccduca-tion at a Icvel grcatcr thanDemocratic Gov. John Evans re-quested, Bray said.

Idaho's public schools, Bray said,rcceive moncy from four sources: thestate gencral fund (66.8 pcrccnt),local property t;;~es (26.9 perccnt),state cndowment funds (5.3 pcreen!),and "f~der;~! P~Y1ntHt5 In l.icu, ofl;l~es (one percent). ,

Before the ·session, Evans said$313.4 million would bc requircd tomaintain education at Fiscal Ycar1985 levels, bascd on Superinlendcutof Public Instruction Jerry Evans'Novcmbcr 19B5 projcctions for cn-dowment fund inCOIlle.

need to rid the state of drugs as thenumber l?nc priority.

Leroy, and his nominee for licutc-nant governor, C.L."Butch'; Oller,have released a 100-point businessplan forbringing new jobs to Idaho.The plan, titled "Jobs Now," listsand explains methods they would uscto bring in IIt'\V businesses and createmore jobs in businesses already in thestate.

"Our potential for new jobs andopportunity is Idaho's most'undeveloped resource," Leroy said, .adding that the plan would create "abusiness climate where opportunityand potential arc limited only by ourimagination and intcst inalfortitude. "

The "Jobs Now" plan deals withmany. issues, including educationfunding, liability insurance and aworkfare proposal for recipients ofpublic assistance, Leroy also saidthen: would not be any new taxes,higher taxes or hidden taxes,

Andrus said he believes the ailingeconomy cannot be healed withouta solid educational system, "The twokeys to this campaign arclhe qualityof cducation in this statc and thcstimulation of our cconomy. You'\'egOlto make that investment in l-dm:a-tion or you'rc not going to have a re-juvcnation of thc cconomy," Andrussaid.

Andrus, astrong advoeatc for in-crcased cducationalfunding, said hefcels thaI education has not had thefunding it needs.

Andrus said he is in favor of

It was later round that cndowmentfunds would be $1.9 million lowcrthan projected, and that local proper-ty lax.revenuc projl'Ctions also hadbeen too optimistic.

The governor reviscd his originalrcquest upward, to $318.4 million,prior to legislative action, to rcfleetthe ncw findings. Bray said the final

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development of existing businesses inIdaho. He believes the forest productsindustry, mining and agriculture willcontinue to be the backbone 01'Idaho'S economy, he said.

"Agriculture is our number one in-dustry in the state. Our own (federal)government has strangled it by the

Right to Worl<FOR AGAINST

Andrus V-

Miller V

Leroy Vhigh deficits and destroying theoverseas markets for us," Andrussaid.

He said thcre arc ways 10 helpfarmers, though, including two-ticrfinancing, bettcr financial managingand not shipping all the agriculturalproducts out of Idaho: Instcad, hesaid, Idaho should build proccssingplants and ship the finishcd ramiproducts out of state.

Miller said the reason the statc'seconomy is poor is Ihat it is con-trolled and manipulatcd by statcmonopoly capitalism and big moncy

$314 million appropriation was shortof thc revised request, and $8 millionwas one-time rcvcnue, half of whichwas earmarked for books andsupplies.

"The Idaho Lcgislature justdqesn't seem to sec the link betwcen .a fiscally sound education system.lnd the ability 10 compete with otherstatcs el:onomically," she said.

Marjorie Ruth 1\loon, theDemocratic candidate for licutenantgovcrnor and state trcasurer for thcpast 24 ycars, spok(: at thc samcforum, outlining a four-point pro-gram for economic rcvitalization.

Her plan is built ,Iround adequatcfunding for education, comprchen-sive ta~ rcformto stabilize Idaho's taxbase, adcquatc funding of rcsearchand development programs in stateuniversities, and market ing Idaho'straditional industries through abusincsswgovcl n:ncnt partnershipbuill around an adequately fund.:dstate Deparlmcnt of Conlln.:r.:c.

Moon said Idaho ranks 50th intheUnitcd States in moncy appropriat.:dfor economic devc!opment. "This istragic," she said.

She said she believ.:s thaI her op-

interests. He said a major part of theproblem is that some of America'sstrong industries have gone overseasto other countries, adding that thcU.S. now imports more food than itproduces.

"The American farmer is' beingdeliberately and methcdicatlyeradicated in direct pursuit of planksone and eight of the Socialist-Communist Manifesto," he said.

Miller said the number one pro-blem in Idaho is the illegal importa-tion, 'sale and abuse of drugs. He saidhe advocates the death penally forconvicted. dealers of cocaine "andother. hard drugs" as a way to dealwith the problem.

Miller said that, if elected, he willissue a governor's pardon to ClaudeDallas on constitutional grounds.

Leroy said Idaho's higher educa-tion system needs work. He said heproposes restoring the traditionalproportionsof state funding, increas-ing faculty salaries to make themcompetitive with peer institutions,modernizing facilities. strengtheningecntral administralillll to eliminatccosls, increasing rcsearch programsand eon!inuing strong support forvocational cdu.:ation programs.

Leroy also citctlthe nc.:(1to end !he"brain-drain" of Idaho's SlutlCI1!Sleaving thc statc to work elsewhcre.

L.croy is currently Idaho's Iieute-nanl governor. Hc was first clcCledto public office in 197.1, as a .:ountyprosecuting allorney, and h,\s servedas thc state's atlorncy gencral.

Andrus, who said he is an avid

ponent's plan for ceonomic dcvelop-ment, based on internationalmarkcting 0.1' Idaho products, isfiscally unsound.

"Don't create anothcr level ofbureaucracy," shc said, and called forgreatcr coopcration betwccn univer-sitics, business and thc public scetor.

She said her c~periencc in small

M:1jorlc Ruth Mooll

youtdoors man, first held a public of-ficc when he was elected to the IdahoState Senate in 1960.

Andrus spent two terms as Idaho'sgovernor in the 1970s and served asPresident Carter's secretary of the in-terior for four years.

Miller is from Coeur d'Alenc. Hcsaid he is a free market entrepreneur,having previously owned severalbusinesses. He was also formerlylicensed as a nuclear engineer by theAtomic Energy Commission in

,.California. He said-he is the legallieutenant governor of Idaho, addingthat Leroy never took his oath 01'01'-Iicc upon beginning his second termin office.

Cecil Andrus

busincss and public finance wuuldenable hcr to be a . financialtroublcshooter for the governor.

She said she belicves educationshould bc allocated 60 perccnt of cur-rent sales"ta~ rcvcnuc.

Ifoth Moon and Bray said thcysupport a day-carl' liccnsing bill,noting Ihat Idaho is the only state inthe nation lacking such a law.

"Thc rcason that a day-care billdidn't pass Ihis ycar is bceausc Go\'.Evans crcated a bipartisan panel tomake rccommcndations, and passinga bill would havc bccn a feather inhis cap, spelling Il'oub!l' forRepublican incumbcnt Scn. SteveSyml1ls," Bray said.

"I was disheartcncd to sec ilbccome parlisan. I think it'll pass thisycar, and wc'll haw a gllod law," shesaid.

The forum was sponsorcd by PiKappa Delta. the spccch ;nld lkhatehonorary sl,cicty:il BSU, Till: ncs\I'orum \\ill be held Oct. 22 a\ 2 p.l11.in the SUB N':l Pcrl'C Room. withDemocratic Sccond District Con-grcssman Richard Slallings andDcmoeratic District 20 Statc Scnalecandid,lle K,lrI Brook<..

by Jennette RossThe University Neil's

You expect pastels to be pretty? Lookagain. The pastels of BSU senior Will Spear-man arc not. They are, in fact, rude, rash,brash, adolescent. They arc also vibrant,outrageous and wondcrful-s-this isto say, fullof wonders and splendiferous excesses.

This is guerilla art, comic-book-likerepresentations used to lampoon conven-tionality. When "Texas and California Meetat the Roller Rink," there's promise '01' thrillsto come, as she in pink and he in LoneRanger mask embrace-but the surface iscrammed with crumpled dixie cups and hintsof conflict, too-what with lawn chair after-noons and mad, slathering dogs drowning inthe pool. Intense patches of color coveredwith graffiti commentary provide us with aninstant story, but the details arc up to theviewer. His usc of pastel in a thick, smudgystyle adds to the drama.

Several other pieces arc strong, but flaw-ed. In "The Devil has Pink Flamingoes in hisFront Yard, I Think," much of thc fun comesfrom the handsome devil, ordinary as a cheapcomic-strip hero, with the usual suburbanaccoutrements-using his triton to roast awienie. Yes, evil can masquerade as ordinaryvirnie-a thunderclap of a revelation for eachof us at a certain age. After that, the pastelmust rely on its inherent srrcngths, which arcconsiderable, bUI not the same.

A tryptich tribute to moms and dads is

by Jeanette RossThe University Nell'S

A traveling show of contemporary Cana-dian prints at BSU's Art Gallery in thel.iberal Am Building will be a special aurae-tion to two groups-those interested in thetechnical potential of print-making and thosewho equate art with beauty. Those whobelieve the outer fringe of women's clothingis speckles in the panty-hose will find this tobe an adventurous show. Those who nolonger have underwear ill their drawers maystill enjoy a good browse here before mov-ing upstairs to Gallery II to catch art on theedge. ., An inconspicuous sign describes several ofthe print-making forms found here. Even the.generalist who avoids fine print can enjoywhat's happening, however. Oriental in-Ilucnccs, funk assemblage and folk sourcesprovide most of the interest. Two evocativelandscapes by Scigo Hirohata, in serigraph,demonstrate the potential of llat color andsimplified form, styles long mastered by theJapanese in pen and ink. Allen Smutylo's"Great Blue Heron," even reduced to mereoutline as it is in the advertisements for theshow, offers a sketch of grace, head pointinglip...b (lie heron rises above snags and othergravity-conquered forest litter in theforeground. The precise drawing of the birdis a fine contrast to the buffed sky andchunky grecnery.

Funk is the bust-out favorite of artstudents; they should enjoy examples here byLinda Golden, whose "Shaman" coilagraphhas black ink impressions of found materialsassl'mhled into human-like forms. The magicorthe shaman in the litle is reinforced by the

savage in style and subject mutter-Panel 3 :has Mom and Dad turning marriage into awar zone, reducing each other to puppets, in-fantilizing their children and themselves.Another panel, "Homeostasis," has amonstrous kind of balance expressed, theyowling human holding a rattle in one hand,pulling the cord to a light bulb with theother, perhaps in reference to each of us asa madman at the switch, pretending to sani-ty. Cynical, sophomoric-e-but powerfullycoilveycd.

I liked his tribute to Alexander a little bet-ter; the mood was sweet, bittersweet and anice change. Alexander is "The Persian Boy,"lying amid toppled statuary, subdued in onesense but not in essence, as he plays his homand the song lives on. The rich tones and 101"ingly modeled figure of the boy makes thisa delicious piece.

Still, his middle ground-absurdity, sim-plc absurdity-is best. For "Pink Jinx" amagician pulls red cats from. a box-goodtrick, eh? ... but whoops, the cats lly intothe next frame, into the mouth of a waitingshark-land shark, I suppose. Even if this isa private joke, it's funny, doodly, a jolt of col-or and nonsense.

Many of these big pieces arc for sale. Tellyour aunt it's what you want for Christmas.

Will Spearman's pastels are exhibited in theLiberal Arts Building, Gallery II,' throughOct. 31.

viewer's experience, watching a sense of lifeemerge from these fragments.

Canada has nurtured its folk traditions toan extent not imagined in our country. Oneof the rewards is the many Native American;contributions to their contemporary art. This:show has four standout folk-influence artists.Joshimi Kakegamic's "Conjurors" serigraphand Goycc Kakcgamic's "Shaking Tents"show us humans close to the full animal .world, with spirit lines connecting them to'floating seed-forms. I recall the traditional:tag ending to a Lakota prayer....!'We are all :related." Pierre-Leon Tetrault's two pieces;have a look of European storytelling; "Syrn- iphonic Prayer" is bold and simple in larger'pattern, lush in color. and detail, like PolishEaster eggs:

Then for humor; try two pieces by Peter'Daglish,both with a kind of Haitian gaietycombined with post-modern self-consciousness. A Iinocut, titled "The Kiss,"outlines man and woman in rapturous blue,hot red and yellow over blue/brown as intenseas the moment, but she has her eyes wideopen. A serigraph by Daglish, "Miss Sally," .repeats the motif; Miss Sally, carefully doneup, is caught in the moment of surveying ina mirror thc imagc she has created. Thc styleblight unu tilling, touching down just lonfl ,..enough for a quick laugh before dancingaway.

There's more-a color abstract bow to thesixties, a couple of minimalist monolithicabstract bows to the se\'Cntics. If you've hatedall the weird stuff I've been touting lately, secthis. I3ring-lI'ell, not a twinkie, maybe a sliceof carrot cake with eream cheese topping.

Along' with a photo exhibit of Hemingway'sIifc in Idaho, "Western Visions," aninvitational exhibit of Western artists' works, willopen Oct. 24 in the Hemingway Western StudiesCenter at 7 p.m. Paintings and drawings in the'

. exhibit are by 15 prominent artists, includingBolscnus John Kilmaster, Judy Lombardi,

Alberta Mayo, Kathy Wren and Richard YoungTheir work ranges from the realistic tothe abstract, and can be viewed after openingnight Mondays through Wednesdays fromI I a.m. to 2 p.m., Thursdays from 6 to 9p,m.and Sundays from I to 4 p.m. through Dec, 15

Gospel and classical music are on The University Singers' fall concert musicprogram for Oct. 26. The two movements of Haydn's Mass in G Major featureeight solo singers in a double quartet. Conducted by Gerald Schroeder, theUniversity Singers chorus is composed of students and members of the com-munity. The fall concert will be held in the Morrison Center's Redial Hall,Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. Admission is $4 for the general public, $2 fornon-BSU studentsand seniors, and free to BSU students, staff and faculty:

MOfi\JflDA Y 1rn=NlJRSDAY Open House lit the Hell1in~way WesternStudies Center, for BSU students, staff andfaculty, 2-5 p.m. Dedication cen;monies andopening of Westcrn Visions art exhibit, 7p.m.Boise Openl, DOli Pasql/ale. SPEC. 8 p.m,l,'ilm llhont ,il'an Helloir, hCllch Call-Call,The Flicks, through Oet. 30, 5:15 p.m. and9:40 p.m. General admission is S4.50,students ivith ID 53.75.Sl'l1 Film, The Gradl/aie, Ada Lounge, 7p.m. Admission is $2.50 for general public,S I for USU students, staff and faculty.NelV Wl'stl'roductions presents The ,\laids,Morrison Center Stage II, 8:15 p.m. Ticketsare $5 general, $3.50 scnior citizens, free toBSU students with 10.Ri~ht 10 Work: RighI or Wron!~? KIVI-67p.n).

!i-=...._=_ ....."""".....-_ .....~."..,=-~~ ......!!-~...".~--~._--',~=,...,_....~-_ ...._ ..'\.,"""'-._~............_-_ .......--~~,.~ __ ~~__

Max 1'1lHsie speal,s lin "Prchistoric RockArt or Eastern Idaho," Education Bllildinl~.1'011111 71(\, 3 p.nT., rrcc" sponsored. by 11~l'Organization d Student Social \VNkcrs.Am:uing ~;Ioril's, KTVB-7, 7:30 1'.111.Mil'h:lcl Ikd!:l'S l'lInCl'rt, SUB Ballroom, 8p.I11., tickcts are S5 students. SR gc'ncral.Thl' Slllr~'of English, "Pioneers. 0Pioneers," KAID.4, 10:30 p.m.Teacher l.·:dllf::ltion (cl'lure by Docia Zavitkov-

. sky, past president of the National Associa-tion for the Edncation of Young Children,Morrison Ccntel' Rccital Hall, 7:30 p,m.,-free.

,lall1es Hillman talks abollt "Hemingway'saltillide loward aging ill his later fiction.'SUB Big Four room, 7 p.I11., free.The Afril'lHls, "NI.'li' Gods," KA1DA, 9 p.m.

Tr:Jvcl film, Alaska, Boise Public Libraryauditorium, 11: 15 p.m., free.Westcrn Film Series, Tile Electric Horseman,Business Building, room lOS, 7 p.m., free.Lonnie Willis disclIsscsDcl1lh Comes jar the'Archbishop by Willa Cather, lJoisc PublicLibrary auditorium, 7 p.m., free.

Onc-woman sho\\', Plowshares I1nd Pet-ticoats. starring Elizabeth Strieff, Hem-ingway Western Studies Center, 8 p.m., frce.Boise Opera, Dun Pasquale, SPEC, 8 p.m.Stevie Wonder, Pavilion, 8 p.m., S16.50tickets at all ScJeet-A-Seat outlets.Idaho Hellorls host Barbara Pulling coversReferendum I and Initiative I, and INEL'sEI3R-lnuclear power plant, KAID:4, 8 p.l11.

FRIDil~)lYWCA Brown Bag LUllch with Diane Jones,a Boise Peacc Quilter who has Just returnedfrom Nicaragua. Lunch is available for $3,or you can bring your own to lhe YWCA,1210 I p.m.

SPB is bringingMichael Hedges, acguitarist, vocalist [11songwriter, to the SBallroom Oct. 20 alp.m. Hedges com pcmusic in the open·estyle of Joni Mitchclate '70s albums. 01latest album, Wall'lMy Life Go By, lienllte,svnthesizer, 1\J1and ac'oustic and ellbasses, as 11'1.'11 as ,iand playing acousiicHis concert promiseinelude impressive rand dreamy ambianAdmission is $5 for!and $8 for the genepublic .

: '~

One woman, five rolesPlowshares and Petucoats, a

(me-woman· play compiledand performed by ElizabethStrieff', will be the firstevent to be held in theHemingway WesternStudies Center. Strieffdepicts thelives of 19thcentury pionccrwornen->whores, an act rcss, asu IIragist and a home-stcuder-e-through song anddramaiic monologue.

She has performed Plow-shares and Petticoats OIiFlorida public and cable TV, inthe Broadcloth Series of NewPlays at the Theatre at the Footof the MountainIMinneapolis.Minn.'s oldest feminist theatre),and the Cattleman's Association("they loved it when the whoreswent through the audience," saidStricff.) The curtain rises Oct, 23 atg p.m. Admission is free.

ng.

m.,IS.

rMurderous 'Maids' opens

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acousticand:SUBI at g

IposesJoCnded:hell'sOn hisff'/lil/glie playsharmonicaelectricsinging

iiic guitar.lises toe pickingiance.Jr students:neral

Acclaimed ;IS a mnsterpiece of illusion and reality, The Maids,by nbsurdist French playwright Jean Genct, will be presented onStage II or the Morrison Center this weekend and next. Inlnnguagethat becomes an incantation of the dark, but strangely beautiful,human soul, The "'Iaids explores thc murderous fantasies of twoyoung maids and their plots of revengc against their mistress.

In the British pr,oduction, Glcnda Jackson and Suzannah Yorkplayed the maidS. This production, under the direction of MarkRoscnwinkle, stars Eliznbeth Stridf, Trish Elledge and TerriDillion. The BSU theater department is sponsoring this New WestProduction, whieh runs Oct. 24, 25, 3\ and Nov. I. Allperformances start at 8: IS p.m. Admission is $5 fdr the generalpublic, $3.50 for senior citizens and free toHSU students with I.D.

American Festival Ballet, YWCA, $7 adults,$3.50 children, 7 p.m.Boisc 0PCnl, Don Pasqua!c, SPEC, S p.l11.l\lagician nOUl~ Hcnning, Pavilion, 8 p.m.

S UJ h\l1DJ)l~,rTheatre Exp('riellcc for ages 3 to 12, IdahoTileatrefor Youlh, Education Building, 5thfloor, Reading Center.L('lUlIl.otus 1-2-3 with BSU accounting pro-fessor John Medlin, Business Building, rO\)111209, 9 n.m. to 5 p.m., $150. For 1I10re in-formation, call 385-1125.Casper's SlllloldWlIse, all fun and no frignt,to bcncl'it thc YWCA, 405 S. 8th St., 12 to6 p.lI1.Hemil1f~way Western 81m,Hes Center openhouse, 3-5 p.m. Open house I'or former BJCstudents, 5-7 p.m. Spcakers WilliamEastlake, 7-8 p.m. and David Cope, 8-9:30p.m.Hcnefit dinllcr anti performancc for;

Nlltiollal Galler)' Ill' Arl film, AlIlericail Vi-SiOll, about American painting, Boise PublicLibrary auditorium, 2 p.m.SI'8 Film, The Gmduo/c, Ada Lounge, 7p.m. Admission is $2.50 for general public,$1 for BSU sludents, staff and faculty.Univcrsit)· Singrrs Concert, Morrison Centerroom C200, 8 p.m. Admission is $4 gencral,$2 for non-BSU students and scniors and freeto BSU studcnts, staff and faculty.Last of the ned Hot I.OYW;, KIVI-6, 2 p.m.Nne Sunday Night at the Moyics. TheNatural, KTVn'7, 7:30 p.m.

i-a

Usually the stars are the movie actors;sometimes the crew is the star; sometimes thewriters are the stars; sometimes the directoris the star. Francis Ford Coppola is the direc-tor of Peggy Sue Got Married. and he isclearly the brightest point, around which thelesser points move.

The film is set, forthc most part, in 1960.Peggy Sue (Kathleen Ulmer) is headed for her2S-year high school reunion in 1985-despitea bitter break-up with her husband and highschool sweetheart, Charlie (Nicolas Cage}.The stress is too much and she collapses,waking up in her high school gym, givingblood-in 1960. Time has overlapped itselfand dropped her off in her past, so sherealizes she has a chance to change her future.

The film is a lesson in detail: vintauc music("Tequila," "Teenager in Love"); - vintagetelevision (Dick Clark); vintage cars (tailfins,hood ornamcnrs, convertibles): and vintagecostumes (strapless gowns and sweaters).

The wow-doni of the last two: All thc carsin all the street scenes were color-coordinated,as were the costumes in all the scencs-s-including the reunion, which involved hun-drcds of extras. Detail, detail, the- key to Cop-pola's stardom.

Turner (Romancing the Stone, Prizzi's

Honors is simply great asPeggy Sue. She is natural;you believe her, She makesthe most of her misplacedcharactcr-e-bcing a "modernwoman" in 1960-more im-portantly, being in her 40swhen she should be 19.

Cage (Richard Gore's. younger brother in The Cot-

toll Club) has a bit moretrouble in the natural andbelievable department. He is

21, so he cernes off okay as a high schoolerwith a bright-blue convertible, who singsharmony-ish rock n' roll, but I don't buy himas a television and appliance salesman in his40s.

He needs to take lessons from the"Latham" guy ("Fricnds! Yur gonna love mefer this!"). Cage is Coppola's nephew, in-cidentally. I mention this only to insinuatethat he got the part. because of whom heknew and not how good he was. You, ofcourse, can form your own theory.

The technical side is highlighted by thesound crew and the lighting crew (besides thealready applauded costumers and vintageautomobile procurers). When Peggy Suecomes back (the only predictable part of theplot), she hears whispers from the past andfrom the present, all wonderfully mixed tosimulate her disorientation.

P<?ggy Sue is more than just a jitterbugdown memory lane. It is the sort of pro-foundly proficient lesson in technicalities lit'which Oscar nominations arc made-orshould be made. (Who knows, after last year,what lurks in the minds of Oscar voters'i)

Peggy Sue is rated PG-13 (some sexual allu-sions) and is playing at the Fairvu Theateron (you guessed it) Fairview.'

especially clear and melodious in Hear All'Prayer by Felix ·Mendelsohnn. .

Thc wind ensemble and concert bnnQ didMany talentedm.usieians arc working and nol.suffcr from a lack ofnlllnbers. They did,

making music at BSU. Unfortunately, not howcver, have a problem with the quality ofenough of these good people arc taking pal:t their music. When a large cnsemble plays wellin the school's large ensembles, which created togethe'r, the sound carries a vel\'ety overtonea subtle problem in their fall concert Oct. 13. which can really make or break an individual

Fortunately, the orchestra's conductor, piecc. The aural shcen of bcing in perfcct lUneMichael ~amball, chose Haydn's Le with each other eluded both groups almostMatill, which servcd to disguise the group's as oftcn as they found it.small numbers. Le "'{a t ill , also known as Thc premicre paformancc of BSU MusicSymphony No.4, is a happy work which Prol'essor Melvin Shelton's All AmerieallSamball placcs as rococo, but which I \\'ould Celebration suffered as a rcsult of thc con-ha\'c call cd early classical. Howcver, siuce the cert band's pitch problem. Written in a post-rococo (jnly lastcd about IS'minutcs, it's a Romantic stylc rcminiscent of both Aaronmoot point. Copland and .John Williams, Celebratioll is

At any rate, Symphony No.4 docs not rc- an enactment of the re-awakening of thcquire thc muscle of, say, lchaikovsky or spirit and pride of thc country.-.Bectho\'eli, and was given a creditablc per- Shelton introduced the song as hisresponseiormance by thc BSU urchc,tr". • to the rcjuvenation of rhe SWlue of Libert\' ~

I can understand why the orchestra has and a revitalization of pride in beingproblems rceruiting members. With the American, a sort of hc'aling after thc scarsphilharmonic in town, most of thc musicians inflicted on thc national awareness bv thein thc arca with the skills to play in a group Vietnam era. .of such high caliber arc doing so profes- Overall, thc QSU music department's fallsionally rather than for college credit. Those conecrt was a modest success, with most ofwho arc 1I0t, arc 100 busy pursuing othcr the university's largc cnsembles compcnsating

of their educations to put in the for their weaknesses. It would be nice, in thenecessar.y time and cffort to be involvcd. future, to sce the weaknesses eliminated so

The problem of small numbers was not the groups' strengths can be used fornoticeable a't all in the Meistersingers. Their something other,than compensation.

ran the gamut from patriotic toand Leslic Bcan's solo was

by Vnleric MendThe University Neil'S

Laugh away ,1'0111' lI'orrics at lIte COII/-edy JI()rks. 609 1I~ Idaho .. Michae!F!oo1'1I'1lx. Irho !/(/~'oi)('n~'d coneer!sfor

Rilly Crystal and Jay LCT/o, takes [he ...•...1'.,.' s/al;e this lIednesda}' through SUI/day.DOl)fs opel/ for drinks at 7 p.m. Sholl'Sare at 8 p.I/1., and on Friday and Satur-day also at 10 jJ.lll. Admission is $3 01/weeknights, and 55 on weekends. Tomake It'serl'atiolls (['('COli/mended) call342-1825 after

teaches behind·the ..scene pr ·ducti n,skillsby Ann Marie McNal1'The University Nell's

The Organization for Performingand Technical Artists, a new club onthe BSU campus, was founded toorganize the people involved in the'performing arts, and to introducenew students to the technical andperforming opportunities availableon campus, OPTA Vice PresidentGreg Scott said.

"We saw a need for a social gather-ing for all students involved with per-forming and technical aspects of pro-

, fessional productions." 'Scott said.The club also provides an outlet

for students interested in employ-ment in the Pavilion and rheMor-rison Center. "We can train students,teach them technical skills. and givethem a lead on technically-orientedjobs." OPTA 'Treasurer Pat Hoffsaid.

The Pavilion is working with OP-TA to organize workshops. "This inturn benefits both the Pavilion andOPTA by providing more trained andexperienced people." Hoff said.

The workshops will teach studentsto run lighting boards, follow spotsand other equipment.

The club's long-term goals arc to"band departments together so that

Taffe two: OPTA Vice President Greg Scott adjusts the lights from his scat in the mllinlightbooth at the Morrison Center. Scott hopes 10 Involve more students in Icarningthe technical aspects of producing shows in the Morrison Center lind Pavilion.

if there is a production students wantto do outside the department, wewould be a common outlet," accor-ding to Hoff, and "to provide ourservices to the community, .. accor-ding to Scott. Students will be ableto be involved in plays, 'ballet. opera,concerts, music, television and radio,Scott said. .

OPTA members may be either full-or part-time students. "We are try-ing to alleviate certain distinctions -that define a club. like time-consuming obligations. All participa-tion in the group is voluntary," Scottsaid. adding "the students get out ofit what they put into it."

"This is not a union. We do notwant to start a union. All we want todo is to help make it possible for

. students interested to become involv-ed in this kind of thing," Scott said.

Scott and Hoff, as well as Presi-dent Retta Swartzendruber, havebeen working on campus fer overtwo years. Scott and Hoff work atboth the Pavilion and the MorrisonCenter.

Hoff added "We an: extending ourhands to people that may not under-stand the system of production,students who don't know how tobecome involved. It's a step in thedoor. We were once there ourselves."

by Randy StolzThe University Neil'Sl<eB1derrshnp

siy~esexploredat SemO!l1larrS

average of about 20 people, and par-ticipants' evaluations indicate thatthe programs are useful and worth-while, according to Barbara Jordenof SAO.

The seminars have been runningfor three weeks, and have includedsuch topics as "Brainstorming andTime Management," "Marketingand Promotional Strategies," and"Publicity and Advertising."

"We arc offering these programs sothat club officers and members canbecome more aware of their leader-ship styles, and if clubs want tobecome more effective, this programwill help them better themselves andtheir organizations," Jorden said.

She said organizations which wantto be considered for the "Organiza-tion of the Year" award must send arepresentative to at least one

The leadership devclopmentseminars sponsored by the StudentActivities Office continue Oct. 21with a seminar on "Member Recruit-ment, Retention, and Motivation"conducted by Mike Henthorne.

The ongoing series of instructionalevents has been attended by anr---------------~----------,

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program ..The leadership dL'Velopment series

was pared from 14 sessions over sixweeks last year, to the cnrrent nineprograms overfour weeks, followingpoorattcndance and complaints thatthe 'seminars spanned too long atime.

"We were real concerned- withwhether we would continue this pro-gram." Jorden said, adding that SAOwill continue 10 refine the series, ac-cording to the needs and interests ofthe st udcnts,

The Oct. 21 recruiting, retention,and motivation seminar will be heldin the SUB Lookout from 2 to 4 p.m.On. Oct. 23, Dr. David Taylor willconduct a program on "Leadership

" Styles and Their. Effectiveness" from1 to 3 p.m, in the Senate Offices,

Later programs will include "In-terpersonal Communication andConflict Resolution" by Dr. LaurelTraynowicz, and "Group Com-.munication and Conflict Resolution"by Dr. David Rayborn.

For more information, call Jordenat 385-1242.

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T much Of tby Greg WhiteThe University News

Stress is a normal part of life, but,according to. Dr. Jim Nicholson,director of the BSU CounselingCenter, too little or too much stresscan impair an individual's mentaland/or physical hcalt h severely,

"Typically, when we use the wordstress, I like to usc the word distressto represent those extremes of toomuch pressure, or not enough de-mand, that lead to drops in perfor-mance and health," Nicholson said.

He added that everyone needs, orshould have, a certain level of stressin their lives, "an incentive kind ofstress we need to stay lit, healthy andproduce."

"Stress by itself isn't really good orbad; it's the extremes of it that causeproblems for people," he said.

"On one extreme, we get too much-demand, and we get anxiety disordersand all kind of problems related tothat," Nicholson said. .

He said stress can cause problems,both physical and mental, affectingeverything from sleep to interper-"sonal relationships.

Nicholson said too little stress canbe a serious heatlh problem, too."Then, we get students in herewho've given up; they're bored,apathetic, and, in more extremecases, they become depressed,despondent," he said.

Negative effects can be preventedin several different ways, Nicholsonsaid. Emphasize those incentives"that keep you productive, the thingsthat keep you on top, keep you at aright level of risk-taking. Then I lookfor ways to head off and prevent

problem areas," he said.Often, staying within one's stress

tolerance IS primarily a matter of ef-fective time-management, Nicholsonsaid.

An individual's environment isalso important in how that individualhandles stress, he said. Students willbe better able to cope if the peoplethey associate with regularly arc"producing, they're healthy, they feel

good about themselves," Nicholsonsaid. .

"If we are with those people, dothings with them, spend our timewith those kind of people, we usual-ly end up feeling pretty productiveand healthy ourselves," he said.

Nicholson said that, while theprevention of the unhealthy extremesof stress takcss on many forms, thereare some things everyone can do to

by Sheri CrookTile University NCII's

While facilities in the VarsityCenter are available only to injuredathletes, the Sports Medicine In-stitute is available to all students andthe community, according to BSUAssistant Track Coach Randy Mayo.

.Thc .Varsity Center docs have a'training room, but it is not a weight-

. training room.. "Athletes are betteroff never having to go in there," ac-cording to Mayo.

c HalloweenFeatures

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The room is where BSU AthleticTrainer Gary Craner treats athletes

. who have been injured, The room hasa sauna, and boxes that have been instorage there are being removed nowthat wrestling season is under way.

The sauna is used, primarily bywrestlers for weight reduction,Craner said. The room docs not havea jacuzzi, but does have a whirlpool,which is used only for therapeuticpurposes.

"The whirlpool is used strictly fortreatments of strains or sprains,"

Craner .said. ."People think thcy should be able

to come and jump in the whirlpool.whenver they feel like it," Cranersaid. "But this is a medical facility."

Craner works with an average of10 to 20 injured athletes a day in thetraining room, and said there is nottime or space there for recreationalactivities. "We don't want to turn thisinto a health spa," he said.

Craner also works with studentssent to him by BSU's Health Center."I have a good working relationship

help control stress within their ownlives. .

"Another key ingredient is to havea basically good nutritional system,"he said, adding that getting enoughsleep is another aspect of beingstress-fit.

Being stress-fit also means cngag-ing "in a variety of activities thatrecharge us. That might mean beingwith those people who bolster us, or

rob/emsare fun to be with. It might be anumber of activities that are recrea-tional, fun activities, hobbies," hesaid.

Some studies have indicated,Nicholson said, that up to 68 percentof all college students becameseriously, clinically depressed at sometime during their college years.

Some of the problems stress causescompound themselves, Nicholsonsaid, .snowballing into greater andgreater crises with time.

Non-traditional students, olderstudents returning to school after be-ing out of high school or their last-attended college for extendedperiods, have to deal with the samestress as other students, Nicholsonsaid, but their age and experiencemake their situations unique.

"Poor habits of dealing with stressnow canbe amplified into even 1110resevere problems later on in IiIe,"Nicholson said.

"You don't have to go to classes,you don't have to be responsible,when you're depressed. Again, if thatcycles on itself, if it becomes alifestyle, then, long after you're outof BSU, you may still have some ofthat," he said. .

"But most of what we see at thecounseling center is situational kindsof things where you have basicallyhealthy people confronted by morethan they can handle," Nicholsonsaid.

The Counseling Center is primari-ly a student resource, designed tohelp students with whatever personal.educational and vocational problemsthey might have, he said.

Students can arrange appoint-ments by calling 385-1601.

with the Health Center and the doc-tors at sports medicine," he said.

In addition, Craner utilizes thetraining room in the center as aneducational facility.

Student trainers work with Craneron internships during afternoons,and on Tuesday and Thursday even-ings.

As for the sports medicinebuilding, athletes have no more ran-dom access tc the facility than anyother student or member of thecommunity.

"Our athletes have to call andmake appointments just like anyoneelse," Mayo said, "and only doctor'spatients are allowed to use themachines. "

Lou Onofrio, assistant athleticsdirector, said he wishes that theathletic department had more to of-fer. "Each department wishes theyhad better facilities," Onofrio said.

Like every other department oncampus, the athletic departmentfaces the issue of lack of funding, hesaid.

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by Chris Walton.The University Nell's

The Bronco football squad, usinga 267-yard·passing perforrnance byKeith Jarrett and three Weber StateCollege turnovers late in the game,defeated the Wildcats 23-13 in Bron-.co Stadium Oct. 18.

The victory hands BSU a 4-2overall record for 1986, with a 3-1 BigSky Conference tally. The Broncosarc ranked second in the conference.

Freshman quarterback' Jarrettbegan the game shakily, completingonly one of six passes in the firstquarter and giving up one intercep-tion to WSC's Joe Hargrove, the star-ting free safety.

On the first Bronco possession ofthe second quarter, however, Jarrettcompleted all five of his tosses. Thedrive resulted in a 51-yard field goalby senior placekicker RobertoMoran, which tied the score at 3-3with 7:48 remaining in the first half.

Jarrett continued his string ofcompletions during the next drive,connecting with four receivers beforean incompletion ended the surge andforced Moran's second field goal ofthe game.

Wildcat quarterback Phil Cooper,one of two field generals used byWSC Coach Mike Price during thegame, hit freshman flanker RickJustice with a 44-yard completionlWO plays later. It proved to be thelongest Wildcat play of the' game,and setup a field goal attempt which

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Chris Truitt scrambles for 104 yardson a return. Truitt tool. another for63 yards in the third quarter.

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by Scott CoffmanThe University Nell'S

BSU's volleyball team goes into ac-lion this' week with a 16-5 overallrecord and a 2-0 start in MountainWest conference play.

The team. had a good week ofpractice and has improved a lot, ac-cording to Head Coach DarleneBailey.

"Our ability to play under pressureand our team morale has been ex-cellent," she said. "We're trying tomaintain a level of consistency offeu-sively, as well as playing well enoughto qualify for the playoffs, evenlllal-

r

er tate u setended in controversy.

As the ball was snapped for a43-yard Greg Patterson field goal at-tempt, Bronco safety Maury Moore,last week's Big Sky defensive playerof the week, rushed in from the leftside, dove forward and deflected theball with his outstretched hand.Moore also rolled into Patterson,causing a roughing-the-kickerpenalty.

Moore, Head Coach Lyle Seten-cich and other Broncos argued thecall, but the officials marched off a15-yard penalty, setting up an easier30-yard field goal by Patterson.

WSC mounted a 74-yard drive in13 plays at the beginning of the se-cond half and capped it with a one-yard touchdown dive by juniorhal fback Scan Sanders for a 13-6Wildcat lead.

A 44'yard pass from Jarrett tosenior tight end Jon Cox highlightedthe next drive, which ended inMoran's third field goal, a 48-yarder.

Three minutes later, Jarrett hitjunior wide receiver Eric Andrade,alone near the left sideline, with a20-yard pass, which turned into a69-yard touchdown as Andradeoutran defenders Ranaldo Devers'and Hargrove. BSU led 16-13.

After that, the Broncos had an op-portunity to score, when Sandersfumbled the ball at the line of scrim-mage on the first play of the nextdrive. Bronco lineman PeterKwiatkowski, who had three quar-terback sacks credited to him, fell on

Iy win the playoffs and go on to na-tionals. Those arc our goals."

Good play in conference matchesis going to be vital, she said. "Weneed the conference matches so we'llknow who's high and who's low. Weneed to find out who's who in theconference. It's too early right now,"she said.

The women should do well in con-ference play if they continue 10 play .at their current level, Bailey said.

"We have something really uniquethis year in the fact that we have the'oneness' of purpose which we lack-ed last year," Bailey said.

"Wc're a very mature and ex-

~;J.\llOWEENCOS"fUME IDlEAS

the ball at theWSC 26-yard line.The turnover came .\0 no avail,

however, as Jarrett threw three in-complete passes, and Moran misseda 44-yard field goal attempt.

BSU capitalized on the next turn-over, as Dale Goodwin scored fromone yard out after a fumble recoveryby Rex Walters. The touchdown andensuing Moran extra point extendedthe Bronco lead to 23-13.

The next Wildcat drive covered 30'yards before cornerback Robert Blocmade a leaping interception at theI3SU 22 yard line, ending the WSCthreat.

Five BSU defenscrnan recordedquarterback sacks in the game, in-eluding Kwiatkowski and Walterswith three, Phil Bartle and LanceSellers with two and Matt Rogerswith one.

Kwiatkowski and Walters led theteam with II tackles each, while Bar-tle and Brian Knight each had 10,holding the Wildcat running game to24 yards. The game marked the se-cond time this season that the BSUdefense, ranked third among DivisionI-AA teams nationwide and first inthe Big Sky, has held a team 10 under25 yards on the ground.

Goodwin led all BSU runners with55 yards, while Andrade had 140yards receiving and Chris Truitt gain-ed 104 yards on four punt returns andthree kickoff returns combined.

The Broncos play Oregon StateUniversity, of the Pacific-IO Con-fcrcnce, Saturday, in Corvallis, Ore.

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pcrienced group that is working wellas a team, yet still showing trcmcn-dous strength as individual athletes.That's the key to winning, to betough mentally, yet never losing sightof the fact that you're playing on ateam. I hope we can maintain this,"Dailey said. .

Suzette Gervais and Kelly Bakerappear to be the most consistentplayers offensively, Bailey said, whileSara Herzberg has also been consis-:tcnt as seller.

"We're very well-balanced, bothoffcnslvcly and defensively," Baileysaid. "We don't rely on' anyone per-son. On any given night a differentplaycr can be the spark for us."

Thc team currcntly leads theIcague in def.:;nsc and RcbeccaRichards is \cading the league in·dividually, while Sara Herzberg andSharon Leonhardt arc also in the topIO individually.

The women are on the road thisweek, trJveling to Weber StalC andISU, and should be faced wilh somc

challengcs, according to Bailey."We'rc ranked eighth, regionally,

right now, and we want to maintainour offc,nsivc consistency," she said."We want 10 keep improving and notbe satisfied with where we arc now."

Thc \llllllC'n\ Illllcyball IcamnOl\e" l\1 Wcbcr Stale \In Oct. 24 andIhcy will a"ll facc ISU Oct. 25. ThcnC\I IHlIllC galnc\\ ill bc ag,lil\\l"'''ICIll \\'a,hingtllu Uni\er,ity Oel.W ,11 7:~O p.m. in Ihc BStJ <';)'111.

DeadlineOctober 24

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Whoowee-talk about a science fiction movie come to life in livingtechnicolor. I saw this film, you sec, Beneath tile Planet of tile Apes. It wasreal cool and.had some stark social commentary in it as well. It kind of gotme thinking.

Anyway, in the movie James Franciosca had to escape to this subterra-nean refuge, actually a post-holocaust New York City, to escape the gorillasfrom ape city. As he was entering the forbidden zone, he ran into a bunchof mutants-c-real ugly mutants with large purple veins criss-crossing theirforeheads and bluish, mottled skin.

Nobody, I repeat, nobody on earth could possibly, by the wildest stretchof imagination, (even drug-induced imagination) believe that something thisfictional, this bizzare, could possibly be related to real life in 1986.

Guess again.It's a calm, quiet afternoon in Coeur d'Alene, normallya quicrnorthcrn

Idaho mountain city by a lovely lake.When, every Saturday around noon, a beat up, old Chevy pick-up truck

with nine in the back and four in the cab-s-the most ignorant, just-plain-ugly-as-hell-and-stupid-to-boot, inbred mutants from the Hayden Lake'sancruary-e-comc into town for their once-a-week grub run.

It's funny. In my mind, I can almost hear the dueling banjos.Anyway, as that truck chugs down Main Street, belehing black smoke, the

streets empty, the dogs bark, and, in a frenzy of panic, the ~owlispeople grabfor their screaming childrcn. Thc Hayden Lake mutants make their way tot he local meat store to buy, gel this: 50-pound blocks of lard. That's right,becf tallow. It's all they cat. It gives their complexion that waxy, greasy sheen.Then they go around to all the fast-food restaurants and drain all thosc50-gallon barrels labeled "inedible" that they keep out back. All the whilethe civil defense public address system squelches and squawks, "MUTANTALERT, MUTANT ALERT, STAY IN YOUR HOUSES."

Between the two hellaciously t wist cd scenes I jusl related to your poormind, don't you see the same hideous, satanical sort of analogy I do? Don'tyou sec 'Ihal thc "Rev." Buttler, in his infinite ignorance, is pari of a con-spiracy hatched in Hell to destroy the human race through dabbling with themutant gene pool they arc creating up north?

II is a most chilling thought.

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by Steve F. LyonThe' University News

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PART-TIME WAITRESS need;cd at Hannah's. 345.-7557.

HAVE FUN ON CAMPUSworking for national marketing"helping students apply for AT&TCredit Cards." Work 1-2days/week. Call 1.-800-932-0518.

EXCITING BOSTONI Sports,nightlife, theatre, excitement!Live in the Boston area for oneyear as a nanny. Excellentsalaries, many benefits. CallBrenda Simmers (617) 794-2035or' Write One on One, 10Berkeley Lane, Andover, Mass.01810.

FEDERAL, STATE AND CivilService Jobs now available inyour area. For info. call (805)644-9533 Dept. I190.

GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call(805) 687-6000. Ext. R-7849 forcurrent federal list.

$60.00 PER HUNDRED PAIDfor remailing letters from home!

WANTED: Students. interestedin publishing a campus news-magazine. THE COLLEGIATE

HELPLINE-information, NEWS MAGAZINE nationalreferral, . assistance-ext. 3469, 'network: Contact Richard Evans10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. M-F. - (801) 538-0595.

EARN EXTRA MONEY.Sell/distribute coupon bookletsfor music and video products.Call Jim 336-3617.

EXCELLENT INCOME FORpart-time home assembly work.For info. call 312-741-8400, Ext.1429. .

PERSONAL

STEPHEN KING-It's onething not to work here, but youshould at least stop by and sayhello. KK

MISCELLANEOUS

TYPING-BOBBI 376-6212.

SAVE TAXES WITH A TAXSheltered Annuity-First Retire-ment Services 345-4173.

Comprehensive Eye ExaminaiionContact lens Specialists

Quick Contact Lens Replacement • Most Brands in Stock

Eyewcar Unlimited <if!§:: IDAHO .• Prescriptions filled O~D lEVEe A nrc ClENTlEllJl• Emergency Service l.I. N.fi n

available Drs. Robison & Muto-SUN GLASSES- Optometrists, P.A.

Oakley's • Solie. 1175 W.BOISE AVENUE& Other Designer Brands I!-~',;z;

i(00/0 ~T~g~~~~Cl30~~"~b9:SU ~::!r-----------------------,ocr. Tl-IRU DEC. ·1Daily Wear Soft Contact lenses I

(SELECTED ORANDS)' II§J4.ltE ONl v$4g~H»IpAIR II

(withBSU Student Card and Coupon) I

I.]. s~;~~~;~~~~:,\~;:U;~a~\e~o . !J --------- COUPON .J

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[<' ·IU~~@~({~@~rgr' ijL!flJ ~oissSfmeUns\ferrsi~Mon.. Fri. 8:00·5:00 Sat.. 10:00·3:00

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l' Iffiacll{1CD~,cks

, . .PROFESSIONAL TYPING.Term papers, resumes, letters,etc. Call Sue, The FinishedProduct-343-7820.

--------------------~I $5.00 off any backpack . II valued at $15.00 or more II with this coupon IiFeaturing: East Pak, Caribou and II Outdoor Products 1I. . one coupon p~r purchase Exp. 10-31-86 IIL__· _

ANNOUNCEMENTSWarning: The editorial staff ofThe University News does not in-vestigate the claims of anybusiness or entity advertising inthe classified section. We makeno claims as to the legitimacy,accuracy or legality of theseadvertisements, and suggestreaders carefully investigate any.investment or elllploymentop-port unity before making acOllllllittment.

Does This FitYou? If So,We Need You

MEDICAL & VETERINARYSCHOOLS, Mexico & Phillip-pines. Advanced accreditationfor PHD, DDS, DVM, DPMdegrees and transfer students; Allschools comply with NEWregulations and requirements.All English programs. Live inU.S.A. Loan privileges. Proven "'f~ 0 tm~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~ €I ~-.

~~Jd"el~~;~~~(i:}~);I:~;~~i~r~~ 0 1f.\! 'pe t.~\.~~)·a.,;'''';; ~co~~J;;'C~~PANYm·..,•.

.' . ,= ~1ONE- STOP HALLOWEEN SHOPPING! f,'.'?.',.l.,'

. MASKS'/ COSTUMES, MAKE'Up' WIGS, ETC. ~

o 1625: BRoXON ST., BOISE~ fJEAR.VISTA ~ OVERlAND-BYTl4E SIZZLER.--y-;. 0 F,},c,;r';:""j":'·"'·"""-f';'. 'i ·;.,:\b2.;;;'1\"C··;JX',ti,D X!.>,w,·::·,:',,·!\,t'3TI1l. 0 )1'('

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