Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 10-26-1983 University News, October 26 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].
Transcript
Boise State UniversityScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
10-26-1983
University News, October 26Students 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 [email protected].
Productlou crews keep busy preparing the nightly ~'ldahoReports"program. Photo by Kathleen Kohlwey.
Lights, camera, action!From {IdahoReports' to {Sesame Street', ](All) serves Idaho
'IDAHO'S PUBUC'TELBVIslONNETWORK The half-hour show allowscoverage of ar . ,staffsin BOise,M,OscO,w,'and Pocatello subject that would' get only a -few minutes' by Edith Decker" discuss ideas for upcoming "Idaho on a regular,commerciarnewscast. '(What. The University News, Reports" programs in a daily tele- is really involved is who would this (issue) --------.,.--------phone conference.call. "Idaho Reports" is affect, why would it affect; them and the Internshipsavailable i
the 13~montholdm-depthnews program of pros and cons,"saysMcNell'... i " ",,' ' "", .: '""" ..
""' :All~iwm~~~~~glt::~ll:?;~: ,:-,::~:~~ef.rYto'gatherjhe;ii&Jtt;peoJ#~Jet>·::,;,:,,;pjf;r~;~.;sev.~al,;"~tu~.~J;1tJn~~mshipsChanneI4.,: :':, '., ,'.. the viewers hear their Views,"shesays. ' available' at KAID in three basic areas;
The nation's smallest television news 'Although the,staff attempts to, schedule' produetionassistant, . promotion andprogram, staff, with orily ten full- and show topics two weeks in advance, -the' development and other, miscellaneous in-part-time employees manages to cover timetable is always changing to keep .up . ternships.subjects of state-wide significance on a with the timelymaterial. '''Anyhody can apply,': says stationnightly basis. The topics chosen vary with Discussionsare taped live for airing at a manager Bob Pyle, "although the numberthe issues that predominate the news. later time. Unless there is a major technical of internships is limited." '.The show moves itself to the Capitol problem, you seeit as it happened. Preference for internships is given 'to
building each January to start "a daily' BSU communications students, althoughreport on the happenings of the legis- Futuristic setting they havebeengiven to others. KAID takeslature," says "Idaho Reports" producer, on three or four interns at a time.Jean McNeil.: Boise's local outlet of the Public Broad- "We're not limited to interns just from
The regular format of the show contains casting, Service, KAID daily turns out BSU," Pyle says. Consideration is givenfilm clips to set the stage for a discussionby instructional and entertainment programs. first to BSU students, but internships havespecialists in that field. The discussion is Viewerscan 'explore SesameStreet or Wall also been given-tohigh school students andmediated by Marc Johnson. Street - all emanate from the station others.
The show started as "The Reporters" in downstairs in the library building. Production assistant internships involve1978 with coverage of local issues. Later, Halls lined with canned tapes, rooms camera operation, research and editing.the idea of one story being discussed with entire walls covered with small ProI1)otionand development internships
=====~=....c' in-depth.was incorporated into theshows ,television .screens, a control panel remi- involve. organizing fundraising activitiesformat and in September" 1982 "Idaho niscent of an "Airplane" filmand.suddenly and volunteers.Reports" was born. cit all comes to life. Tapes turn. Beepers, The area of internshipsatKAID is'
"Our thought at the time was that we rhythmically sound. Digital counters whiz 'involved in some controversy, however.neither could nor wanted to compete with. along with their unknown 'calculations. Sue Quost, a promotion and developmentthe local news," says McNeil. "We wanted This is the sceneduring-anaverage shooting intern insists she is a "happy intern".to givethem (the viewers)something new." dayatKAID,channel4. ,. Former production intern Brian -Dyas
, ' claims that "there isa limit on studentinvolvementto such a point that it's boringfor students:" . . ,
Dyas claims that. he and other internslacked "hands-0l\...~cess_", to morecomplicatedequipmCh,. -"Stu~lio work isjust too,simplistic,"he says. t , - ,
KAID, as an independant, separate stateorganization is under no legal obligation to
':provide internships to BSU,students.Becauseof regulations dealing with some
. equipment,Py,lesays he can't train internson complicated equipment.. "There's a lot more thlltcould be taught,
but I just don't have the staff,"lldds Pyle.
'Keiser: sees changes
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'Joe Hero' stars in rare 3..D comicLookout Mighty Mouse, Superman and
Captain 3-0. Here comes Joe Hero, alias. V-Man ina 3-0 comic book produced .by
BSU. The three dimensional novelty, thefirst of its kind.to come off the presses inmore than 13 years, has been marketednationally and iSdlow available at the BSUBookstore for $3a copy, Includingglasses.
~"The Adventures of Joe Hero, AliasV-Man" will also be included in theaward-winning: student literary magazine,"cold-drill," due on bookstore shelves inMarch 1984. '
Because of the resurgence of 3-D and thepopularity of certain 'sections of pasteditions of the loose-leaf boxed magazine;founder and faculty advisor .to the 1984
. edition, Tom Trusky, decided the comicstrip had national selling potential. For-tunately, he was right and orders have beenpouring in from all across' the country inresponse to the ads placed in severalmagazines.
Trusky, ,an associate. professor ofEnglish, "discovered" the comic strip morethan 2 years ago when former BSU studentMarie Guise drew the one dimensionalversion for an art class she was taking.
The idea to turn 'Guise's work into threedimensions arrived 'at the Trusky householdlast Christmas as he and his wife; Tara,were trying to, find an inexpensive way ofsending out Christmas-greetings. Trusky hitupon the idea of a mimeographed letter anddrawings in the traditional red and greencolors ..
"Tara drew our cats and us twice, oncein red, once in green, slightly overlappingthe drawings," said Trusky. The Truskysthen bought red and green cellophane tomake glasses which were included in theholiday greetings.
"One cat's eye was great 3-D. My beardand my wife's face were 2-D and the restwas dudsville," he said. "But it gave me theidea to put Marie's comic strip into ,a:3-0comic book." .
The 3.d novelty Is the first of its kind to come off the presses In 13 years.
Charles Wheatstone invented the' stereo-scope which allowed viewers to see speciallydrawn pictures in-a crude version of 3-D.During the 1870's, 3-0 viewers became therage, but it was 1922 before the first 3-0feature film was produced. "The Power ofLove" was the beginning of the craze whichlasted throughout the 1950's. MightyMouse was first produced in 3-0 in July1953 to lead the way in three dimensionalcomics. Prior to the "cold-drill spin-off",as Trusky refers to' the sections of themagazine which can be purchased separate-ly, the iast 3-0 co~icattemptc;dwas in 1970by Krupp Comic Works.' " ..
Since it was clear to Truskythat he didn'tknow what he was doing, he turned theentire project over to Sally Spiker, thedirector of BSU Printing and GraphicServices. Since Spiker had, never workedwith 3-0 either, they sent a plea off toHal Morgan, the author of "Amazing3-D," and received specific instructions onthe mechanical aspects of creating a threedimensional effect: .
"I just assumed all, 3-0 glasses are thesame," said Spiker. "But it didn't take menearly as long lll\lthought it would toreassemble i~;" .. } .c" " .: '.'
3-0 has been around since 1838 when Sir
Author begins move tosilver screenoa
iiit~r.t1~~ip~..'':: ....;~.A,pplications for,' the PolitiCal Sci~tice
Legislative 'Internship Program are 'being,taken, throughM9ndaYi uet; 31;-~nyone:
. interested in serving aful}.:or· :half~tiine .. internship wlth'theldaho St~te Leg~lature .. Spnng Semester should contac; Dr. J:)ennis .'. Donogh~eat ~he Political Sci~nceCenter, .127SBrady,St~" '..' •... .. ,:,''··'.Applicantsshould bel1l'per' pi~sion
.•students with a good ,GPA ,and bave either'completedPoliticai ~cl.enceiOl.AIDeiican'·. Natiortal Government;,. or 1';8.·102;· Sfateand LOcalGovenurientbYJ~Ua.ryi' 19,84.:,
Robert Parker, who spoke in the BoiseanLounge Thursday night as part of theWriters and Artists Series, is best known asa writer of detective fiction and creator ofSpenser, a Boston private eye.
Spenser, Parker's flip, witty, but oftencompassionate hero, was introduced in1973, when The Godwulj Manuscript waspublished. Parker wrote that book after he .decided to give up his career as a professorof English at Northeastern University.
A string of successful books has fol-lowed, most featuring private investigatorSpenser. Parker's latest project, though,may temporarily" change his status as. awriter of novels.
Wilderness (not 'a Spenser book), apsychological saga of a man's and woman's'discovery of courage, is going to be madeinto a movie, and Parker has been chosenas screenwriter. •
The rights to the book were originallypurchased in 1978 by Michael Phillips,'.producer of Close Encounters of the ThirdKind. After contracting .two unsuccessfulscreenplays, Phillips asked Parker whetherhe would be willing to do the project."
Parker agreed to a four-draft contractand finished the first draft in just ten days ..
When books are made into movies, themovie version often will differ from thebook, Parker said.
"Creative control resides in the hands of will be considered. Parker referred to thethose who have the. money," Parkersaid, money to be made from a television seriesadding that everyone from the producer to as "unspeakable." ,the star has "some changes they'd like to Parker concluded his discussion ofsee." Hollywood by saying that it isa small,
Two other Parker books are being friendly community, and that "it's fun toadapted for television. One of those is his go to Hollywood, as Iong as you're not tooaward.winning novel "Early Autumn." serious about it," .Parker. warned, however, that "a good Parker said he tries to write five pages abook doesn't guarantee a good movie, and day,andthat a writer should always set avice-versa." quota and stick to it. Parker also said that
The two movies will be produced by it's a good ideafor a writer to stop whenMike, Farrell, of thetelevisit>n series he's doing , well, because .it gives.' himM.A.S.H.Unforturtately, Parkers.aid, something to pick up later. ~'Writing isn'tFarrell also will, play Spenser . , • .. very hard, but iris ajob just like anything
If the. movies do well,. he.said .. a ,series eJse." hesai~,.,. 'JI '£ ';'~'1-, ." 'I;~~?; -;.:'._,.~,:":.l";,~.,,. 'I. ". ~, ".~ ~.'t','\ ~'._"'.' ". 'i. ~~_.~,' ".;.'.', "".,..""~,,' "~.'•.;',;.;'.~
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Detective fiction writer Robert Parker offered tips on writing during his lecture.
An outline is also important, accordingto Parker, who said that "it (the outline)may take a month, and after it's finishedyou may never look at it again, but it's niceto know it's there." ' -
For .'writers who are trying to get amanuscript published, Parker said that an'agent isn't necessary, but can be helpful.Houghton-Mifflin had, already' agreed topublish The Godwul/ Manuscript before hestarted looking for an agent, Parker said,
Parker had good news for Spenser fans.Valediction, a new Spenser novel, is done, .
'andanoth,ernovel is in'the planning stages ..And who knows, Parker said, Spenser may..... show.upin Bo~someday.>
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major and then I got involved in a playagain because Mr. Jerry Turner was thereworking on a Master's degree 'and all themajor actors bad been grabbed up for amajor 'production, so I got to be in histhesis show.
I was just kind of interested. But I wentto see this production the rust semester,"St. Joan" by Shaw, and it was a veryinteresting show. I was so completelymoved by the performance that I figured "Idon't want to be in medicine-I want to dosomething more exciting!" It seemed to methat this was the thing to do and I've beenhooked ever since, unfortunately, but I'veenjoyed every moment of it.Q: Why "unfortunatelY"?A: Oh, I suppose, that ... my father stillwants to know when I'm going to get a"real" job. You're not supposed to enjoyyourself. I've always found that it (theatre)mirrors all of life. You can get your handsdirty painting scenery and you get to messwith electricity ... and optics. We have ourhands on microcomputers, we have micro-computer boards in lighting systems. We'retrying to get a microcomputer delivered tothe department so we can become computerliterate. We are going to add programs inour department that will be involved withspecial software that are written for theatreapplications. It will deal with costumeinventories, scheduling, that sort of thing.
We find that the training for the theatrearts people enables them to be very good atinterpersonal relationships and very goodat meeting deadlines. Those going into
Dr. Charles Lauterbach, chairman of thetheanedepartment and co-author of theTheatre Referendum, talked to The Uni-versity News reporter Josephine Jonesabout his life in the theatre at BSU.Q: Wbiat degrees do yC)u han and wheredid yODearn them!A: I have a Bachelor of Arts and a Masterof Arts degree (in Theatre Education) fromthe University of Colorado. I taught highschool for a couple of years after I finishedmy Bachelor's degree. I worked on myMaster's and after I finished my Master's, Iwent to Michigan State University in EastLansing, Mich. and I received my PhDthere. I've had minors in English in all threeof my degrees so I have an equivilant of anundergraduate major. I worked five yearsfor the Colorado Shakespeare festival atthe University of Colorado. I was part ofthe "pioneer spirit" there.Q: What did JOU do with the ShakespeareJestival!A: I was mainly a technician and an actor. Icarried dead bodies off the stage a lot. I wasalso a fencing coach when I was a littlethinner •.. I choreographed major fights forHamlet, Macbeth, Henry IV. -Q: Did yODhave any favorite roles?A: I think the best part I ever played wasone of the clowns in "A MidsummerNight'S Dream". I played the wall in apiece of business that got applause everytime I did it.Q: Why did you decide to teach?A: When I went to the University ofColorado, I was enrolled as a pre-med
Dr. Cbarles Lauterbach recently directedthe BSU production of Arthur Miller'sDeath 0/ a Salesman.
directing should be able to handle multi-faceted projects with all kinds of time-linesfor things that come together to form afinished project.
Theatre is the kind of things where youcan dream any dream. However, it'smeasured in feet and inches, paid for indollars and cents and opens at 8:15 p.m,Q: Why did you propose the TbeatreRefereudum? Wbat does it mean to thetbeatre department and the students?A: Well, perhaps because its time had
See your campus rep for entry form.You can get your turtle at 344-9782PRIZES! Winning turtle and trainer~.,get picture in paper. - /J' .' ?
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come. I'felt it was very important that thetheatre deaprtment. (especially with theMorrison Center and some other thingsthat are happening that befits an emergingurban institution) .have a secure financialbasis. The studentgovemment has beenvery nice to the theatre department. In turnI think we have honestly always turned outa very good product and always keptexcellent books. We think that the moneyhas been extremely well spent.
The Theatre Arts Department as adepartment and production group wasn't a"club" and so we were in violation (of theASBSU funding Criteria). As the studentgovernment faced. its problems they hadgiven us budgets at various levels. We oncehad funding as high as $18,000. We wereonce reduced down to almost $7,000.
In those days we had to pick shows thatwe knew were absolutely box officesmashes and we were more or less incompetition with the Boise Little Theatre indoing comedies and the like-whiCh is fineentertainment-but, a university theatrehas other obligations beyond that.
We're entertainment firstc--but I believewe should be the place that produces thingslike Mother Courage, we should be theplace that presents Arthur Miller. Weshould be a place where Shakespeare isdone. In addition to the entertainmentshows, we have to be a place where we canaffort to take risks and experiment.
We have been forced to a commercialtheatre for G number of years. There havebeen no less than 6 or 7 different ways offunding the theatre arts program in thedepartment in 12 years and there needed tobe a kind of stabilizingintluence.
Once upon a time we had the ability to letall students come to productions free justbecause they had paid for it in.their fees.
When our budgets were cutback we hadto add on a $1.50 and now a $2 charge inorder to insure that our budgets wereadequate. We start the year not knowingexactly how much money we will have atthe end. We have commitments to studentsfor work that they do for the department.If we ever had a disaster we might not beable to pay the students who had earned themoney. So there were a lot of differentreasons for the Theatre Referendum.
I sincerely believe that with free ticketswe'll get more students coming to shows.We're really not interested in makingmoney at the box office, we're a subsidizedtheatte. We have a better reason to be atheatre. We have a reason to be a betterand wider appeal to students. We have atleast eliminated the economic arguement ofnot attending theatre because, although itwill cost the student $2 a year if they attendboth semester, that's the equivalent of onesingle student admission for any prod-uction. _
So you only have to go to one show ayear and there's hardly a movie that youcan to go for that. And so I think that was avery important thing. As somebody saidthat works in the student union, "Itslooking Iike a winning situation foreverybody."
And I found out that the referendumpassed by 80.2 percent of the people votingso we're very happy with it.
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KAID--------continued fromlront page
:ue p()sitiveste~s which are. going toImprove everybody's operations," Keisersays. ,
. As Keiser plans it, "KAIDwill routinelyhire faculty members and make certain thatwe employ a number of people as jointemployees. of KAID and the communi-cations .department to make certain thatinternships and other responsibilities in.theTV station are improved." .
.Keiser also mentioned the possibility inthe future of adding internships at localcommercial television and radio stations.
System is statewideKAID is part of a system which includes
Idaho State University in Pocatello and theUniversity of Idaho in Moscow. The systemwas set up by the 1982 legislature to linkand coordinate the previously independent,college-based stations.
Legislative money is paid to KAID to airinstructional programs, while other fund-ing sources, such as the upcoming' 'annual
course taught by Dr. Robert Sims. ,Dr. Sims says that the Vietnam course is
an average telecourse. "I try to balancebetween. the written and televised mater"ials," he says ..
This course requires two textbooks..Essay exams are sent by mail to studentsand must be returned within a week.
Students are given' a syllabus at regis-tration. They are. asked to complete theirreading assignments before each telecastand then watch the program.
Arthur Eichlin, telecourse co-ordinator,
explains that 'PBS offers ten or twelveshows to choose from as transmitted trom a:satel1ite. He and his colleagues watch a fewminutes of each to choose the three or fourwhich they will ask for. "We took the onesthat looked the most interesting to us," hesays. .
"Personally, I like to see things thataren't a regular part of the curriculum," headds.
The Office of Continuing Educationpays a per-student fee to KAID for thetelecourse service.
kinko's copiczs675 Capital Dlvd.
Dolse • Idaho3<42-7995
by. Edith DeckerThe University News
The Office or: Continuing Educationoffers telecourses which combine textbookassignments .and professorial'. assistancewith a television show aired on KAID, thePublic Broadcasting Station for Boise.
These telecourses are open to the generalpublic and carry regular college credit. BSUfull-time students may take telecourses freeof charge while part-time students pay$48.50 per credit.
Students sign up for courses at regularregistration or they may register by mail.
Currently, four telecourses are beingoffered by BSU during the Fall semester: ',"Vietnam: A Television History," "TheArt of Being Human," "UnderstandingHuman Behavior," and "Focus OnSociety."
All telecourses, are worth two creditseach. .
The shows are repeated and taped to puton file in the library.
Of the 149 students now enrolled in BSU .telecourses, 85 are enrolled in the Vietnam
Mon .. Thurs. 6·9Sun 11-4
Picking the best shot for "Idaho Reports"by viewing several screens at once. Photoby Kathleen Kohlwey..,
auction, is used for other programming.The auction, running November 6-12 issponsored-rby: a separate organization,"The Friends of 4."
KAID'sprogramming, overseen byMyron Tlsdel includes two parts: theinstructional programs such as telecoursesand children's programming, and enter-tainment programming such as movies andspecials.
For the most part, instructional tele--vision is aired before 4 p.m. on weekdays,while the other programs air after 4 p.m,and on weekends.
"DEAL OF THE CENTtJRY" Music by ARTHURB. RlJBINSlEINExecutive Producers JON AVNET,SlEVE TISCH, PAULBRICKMAN
Produced by BUD YORKIN Written by PAUL BRICKMAN Directed by WILLIAM FRIEDKINl!PIPMOOAL~~4li ' ' A WARNER COMMUN~~.O.T~O.•=::~=O., ' lM~_Y , '. .,' ,,_.; C'II3~~~A11A9*"'"
opening night for A Little Night Music,300 Main St., Tickets are $5 general,$4.50students and senior citizens. Curtain time is8:15 p.m. -
Folk music concert, Dick Gaughan, 720 'W. Washington St., af 8 p.m, Tickets are$4 general, $3 for children, senior citizensand Idaho Folklore Society members.
Art Exhibit, Sam Francis, abstractexpressionist painter, at the Art AttackGallery, 409 S. 8th St., through Dec. 10,Free.
Friday ,October 28SPB Film, Panlque, a French thriller,
Ada Lounge. SUB. 7 p.m, F:ree.Jazz Concert, BSU jazz ensemble,
SPEC, 8:15 p.m.YWCA Children's Spookhouse, 720 W.
Washington St., noon to 8 p.m., throughIfalloween, admission $1 per child or 75cents each for groups of 15 or more.
Country-rock gospel concert, LampertHall, 308 E. 36th st., Garden City, 7 p.m.Tickets are $3.50 with children under 12admitted free.
Talent Show applications due. Screen-ing on Oct. 31. Applications available atthe Union Station.
Faculty Art Reception, BSU Museum ofArt, first floor, Liberal Arts Building, 8p.m., open to the public. Free.
Saturday, October 29.Stamp Exhibit, Big Four Room, SUB, 10
a.m, to 7 p.m., throughout Oct. 30. Free.Idaho Theatre for Youth, closing night,
Little Naked Bird,' for children ages 3-5.Tickets are $1.75. Curtain at 11 a.m, Also,Phantom Watch: A Ghost Story, forchildren ages 5-12. Tickets are $2.50 andcurtain time is at 3 p.m.
Sunday, October 30Guitar concert, SPEC, 8:15 p.m., tickets
$3 adults, $1 senior citizens, students andBSU personnel. Proceeds to go to BSUguitar society.
Stamp exhibit, Big Four Room, SUB, 10a.m, to 5 p.m. Free.
Monday, October 31HalloweenFaculty Art Show, BSU art gallery, first
floor liberal arts building; through Nov. 22.Free.
Homecoming Talent Show auditions, 3p.m., SUB Ballroom.
Tuesday, November 1 I
Toilet Bowl, intramural football game,Greeksvs. Chaffee Hall All-Stars, northlawn of SUB, 5:30 p.m.
Boise Poet, Jack L. Hoffman reading hiswork, Boise Public Library Auditorium, 8p.m. Free.
BSU Orchestra Concert, SPEC, 8: 15p.m., tickets $4 general, $2 non-BSUstudents and senior citizens. BSU studentsfree.
'Wednesday, November 2Carnival and Dance, music by the Braun
Brothers, Old gym, carnival 7 to 10 p.m.,dance 8 to 11 p.m. Free.
Running CUnic, Don zaph, BannockRoom, SUB, 8 to 10 p.m.
Accounting Lecture, "Opportunities forWomen in Accounting," Korri Hall,Partner-Fox and Co., Lookout, SUB, 7p.m.
Top,tube "
Thursday, Oct. 17~ 8 ,'.p.m. ,The Man Who Loved CatDancing, Burt Reynolds,George Hamilton, KAIDf;'
8p~fu.DiamondHead, Chariton Hes~ton, Yvette MimieuX, George Chakiris. A
_powerful Hawaiiari plantation owner tries- to prevent his> sister's marriage' to a
half-breed Hawaiian native, KTRV-12.
Friday, Oct. 18 ,10 p.m, Vietnam: A Television,History,
.. America Takes Charge (1965-1967),"KAID-4.
Saturday, Oct. 198 p.m, WildAmerica, "Owls - Lords of
Darkness," Rare close-up films of these shyand mysterious nocturnal hunters, KAID-4
10:30 p.m, Marlowe; James Garner.Private detective Philip Marlowe is hired bya g~rl to find her missing brother, KAID-4.
Sunday, Oct. 302 p.m, Sabrina, Humphrey Bogart,
Audrey Hepburn, William Holden. Amodern-day Cinderalla story, in which achauffer's daughter becomes involved withboth of her employer's sons, KTRV-12.
T p.m. The Giulini Concerts, CarloMaria' Giulini conducts the Los' AngelesPhilharmonic, performing Verdi, KAID-4.
8 p.m, Annie Hall, Woody Allen, DianeKeaton, Tony Roberts. Story of a free-wheeling, self-deprecating funny man who
. searches for the truth about his on-again,off-again affair with a beautiful youngwoman who isasemotion:illy bent ashe is,KTRV-12. -
Monday, Oct. 318 p.m, Bullitt, Steve McQueen, Robert
Vaughan, Jaqueline Bissett. A policeofficer is assigned to protect a criminaltestifying against the Mafia. The man iskilled, and the investigation of his murderturns up some shocking facts, KTRV-12.
Tuesday, Nov. 18 p.m, Nova, "Anthropology on Trial,"
KAID-4.
Wednesday, Nov. 29:30 p.m, Chile - Ten Years After,
KAID-4.
Thursday, October 175:00 p.m, Afterwork Special,The Police,
Live and Unknown, a creation of Robbcampbell, KBSU-FM, 91.3.
8:00 p.rn. History 0/ Country Music, 3hrs., airs Monday-Thursday, throughOctober, KGEM-AM, 1140.
Friday, October 18. 5:00 p.rn. Afterwork Special, John
Hiatt, Two Bit Monster, KBSU-FM, 91.3.9:00 p.m, BBC Concert Series,Joboxers,
Kissing the Pink, KBSU-FM, 91.3.
Sunday, October 3011:00 p.m. all the Record Special, Elvis
Costello, 1 hr. KBBK-FM, 92.
Monday, October 315:00 p.m, Afterwork Special, Romeo
Wednesday, NoveIDber25:00 p.m. Afterwork Special, The Band,
,Music/rom BigPink, KBSU-FM,91.3.
'.~On~·stage .' ,, ,
Bouquet: David Laflamme and theBeautiful Day Band
Crazy Horse: Crosstown RivalsPengUly's: Suzi Markley and the HiredHands .
Red Lion Downtowner: OoLaLaRusty Harpoon: RockwellSandpiper: Class and CainTom Gralney's: John Hansen and Rich. BrothertonTub Pub: Visitor'Whis!:teyRiver: Fanatic
Guitar society concertMembers of BSU's Guitar Society will
perform a benefit concert Sunday, Oct. 30, at8: 15 p.m, in the SPEC.
Admission will be $3 for adults, $1 for seniorcitizens, students and BSU personnel. Allproceeds will go toward the society's scholarshipfund.
Leading off the program will be a guitarensemble performance of "La Shy Myze" and"Coranto," directed by Joseph Baldassarre.
. Both students and faculty members will performclassical and modern works during the evening.
Baldassarre also will perform RobertDowland's "Coranto #7" and John Dowland's"Fortune" on the renaissance lute.
James Hopper, clarinet, and GeorgeThomason and Christine Smith, guitars, will,join for a performance of the modern selections"Lights and Shadows" by Di~ Gillespie andCharlie Parker's "Diverse. "
Closing the performance will be John Hansenand Rich Brotherton playing "Dixie Hoedown" .and "Bye Bye Blues."
Casper's Spookhousedesigned for kids
The YWCA will present afour-day Casper'sSpookhouse for children 10 years and under,Oct. 28-31.
Attended by almost 1,400 children and 800adults last year, the spookhouse will f~turecartoons, games and treats at the YWCAbuilding at 720 W. Washington St.
While most spookhouses in the communityare too scary for the "younger" set, the YWCAprogram is designed just for children, with fun,not fright, in mind. - '
The spook house will be open Friday andSaturday from noon to 8 p.m., Sunday from 1-5p.rn., and on Halloween from 10 a.rn-B p.m.
Admission is $1 per child, with a discountprice of 75 cents each for groups of 15 or more.
All proceeds benefit the YWCA Women'sand Children's Crisis Center.
Call 343,3688 for further information.
Str~rig-Quartet recital ,The Philadelphia String Quartet will perform
in recital in the SPEC on Nov. 7 at 8 p.m.Tickets are $6 general admission, $3 for BSUstudents.
Members ofthefamed Northwest group are(left to right) founders Irwin Eisenberg, violin,and Alan Iglitzin, viola, and new membersRoger Lebow, cello, and Karen Iglitzin, violin.
The quartet is also scheduled to give masterclasses on Nov. 6 and Nov. 8, in addition to afree noon performance at the 8th Street Market,Place on Nov. 7.
Upcoming jazz andclassical concertsThe BSU Department of Music is presenting
several public performances at the end ofOcober. All of the activities are free to BSUstudents and paersonnel.
Two 20 piece jazz ensembles will present theirannual fall jazz concert on Friday, Oetober 28 a8:15 p.m, in the SPEC. The groups, directed byMichael L. Samball, will play big bar-d musicfrom the libraries of such artists as Buddy Rich,Stan Kenton, and Count Basie.
Barry Swanson will present a lecture andrecital on Saturday, October 29 at 4 p.rn. as palof his master's thesis. The program will consistof Handel's Chandos II, "In the Lord Put I MlTrust," and Chandos III, "Have Mercy UponMe, o God," ,
The BSU orchestra will present an annual falconcert on Tuesday, Nov. 1 at 8:15 p.m. in theSPEC. The orchestra, conducted by Michael LSamball, will play Mozart's "Symphony No.31." The chamber string ensemble will perforrDvorak's "Serenade forStrings" and "PetiteSuite" by Claude Debussy .'
Tickets to the concerts are $4for the generalpublic and $2 for senior citizens and non-BSUstudents. The recital is free.
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,Artfaculty willexhibit works
The BSUart department will displayartwork by 21 'faculty members in theAnnual Faculty Art Exhibit, Oct. 31through Nov. 22 in the BSU Museum ofArt. The museum is located on the first,floor of the liberal arts building.'The'members will display at least onepiece each, making the exhibition a'collection of all types of commercial andfine arts., The. public . is invited to attend aninformal reception for the artists Friday,Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. in the museum. Regularmuseum hours are weekdays from 9 a.m. to5 p.m.
BSU will host a three-night political filmfestival Nov. 4-6 at 7 p.m. in room 112 of theeducation building.
Tickets for the Nov. 4 and 6 films are $2.50for general admission and $1 for students,senior citizens and BSU personnel. The fourfilms featured Nov. 5 are free of charge. .
EI Salvador: Another Vietnam will be pairedwith the docu-comedy Atomic Cafeto lead offthe series Friday, Nov. 4. Thedocumentary.comparison of the Central American country toVietnambas been updated since the originalfilm was produced for PBS in 1981 to give thelatest view of the situation in EI Salvador.
The four films on Saturday, Nov. 5, willbegin with a documentary tracing the career of
rm Sen. Joseph McCarthy, in Charge andCountercharge: A Film of theEra of SenatorJoe McCarthy. Marcel Marceau's Bip as aSoldier, Controlling Interests: The World of
re Multinational Corporations, and an, documentary about the 1917Russian
Revolution, Art in Revolution, will completen. Saturday's offerings; .:r The Battle of Chile, a 3-hour Chileana documentary, will close out the series Sunday,ket Nov. 6. It details the events leading to the fall of
Salvador Allende during the early 1970s.The Four Star Film Series is sponsored by the
Student Programs Board:
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~ ChuckBerryiscoming~ Chuck Berry, the reigning "fatherofrock 'n'
roll," will be thebeadline act for the Saturday ,Nov. 5, BSU Homecoming. Berry will appear at7:30 p.m. at the BSU Pavilion.
Itwill be a "rock 'n' roll" Homecoming,capping what promises to be the biggest.game ofthe year 1:tet,weenthe BSU Broncos and IdahoState Bengals. .. . .
Tickets for Homecoming are $8.50. All seatsare reserved. Tickets go on sale Oct. 7 at all BSUPavilion outlets, including: the Pavilion box .office, the SUB, the Bazaar (Hillcrest, Westgatein Boise), D' Alessandros (Boise), and K-GMen's Store (Nampa). . ... .
To order your tickets by mail, send a.cashier's checker money order O~y, With a $1
an
Gift bazaaraidsscholarship fund
The BSU Faculty Wives and Womenorganization will sponsor the Gifts for allSeasons Bazaar Nov. 3-5 in the SUB.
The Bazaar will be open in the Boisean.Lounge Thursday and Friday from 8.a.m. to 8p.m, and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. Saleitems will include quilts, afghans, wreaths,pottery, Christmas ornaments, jewelry andstuffed animals. Prices will range from.$1 to$25. .
The items for sale are sold on commission,with proceeds benefitting the organization's
. scholarship fund.Those interested in selling gifts at the bazaar
should contact Nancy Keppler at 343"()225 orHelen Heales at 362-2339.
by Brian MasonThe University News
Special effects dominate Brainstorm,"Natalie Wood's last film, which currently isplaying at the 8th Street Marketplace;
In fact, the special effects created byDouglas Trumball should have been listedon the credits as a major character of thefilm.
When you go to this film, get a seat in themiddle of the middle section. Being in sucha position greatly enhances many of thevisual treats Trumball has prepared.
Brainstorm stars Wood, ChristopherWalken, Cliff Robertson and LouiseFletcfier.
Fletcher plays a workaholic computerfiend, who, with her co-worker, Walken,invents a machine capable of recording thesellsations;feelings and .fears or.a personand storing them on 6-inch glossy tape -.Thetapes are capable of being played back tosomeone who experiences everything ex-actly as was originally felt and feared.
Wood is Walken'ssoon-to-be divorcedwife, working in the planning/designbranch of the same large' computer com-pany, "XX Computers."
The brainstormer device, pared downfrom the size of a refrigerator to that ofstereo headphones, is a great hit withcorporate executives, who travel with theaudience down a hydro-tube, through aFormula I race, across a field on horse-back, and so on, experiencing the emotion,smells, and fears of the photographer.
Robertson, overseer of the project,predicts the misuse of the device, and sureenough, some schmuck tapes and retapesan orgasm until it is eight hours long.Walken finds the guy who taped theorgasm, drooling and catatonic, and startspressuring Robertson not to let the G-men
Iwho are sniffing around Project Brain-storm use it for even worse experiences.
But the nuke-happy military bunch hornsin anyway, and eventually takes overcompletely, ousting Walken from thecompany property. .
The rest of the movie concerns itself with
Walken trying, a la the movie Wargames ,to break into the company's main computerto stop the mind-controVfear-transferraltapes from being made and used.
I felt myself viewing the movie at threelevels. .
First, the plot was interesting -at times,but wound down a little.
Second, the effects in the movie werebreathtaking. The opening credits and first.five minutes of the movie were punctuatedwith the gasps of those around me.
Third, I kept reminding myself that. thiswas Natalie Wood's last movie, and she stillcommanded enough respect from thedirector that he used a "fog lens" whenfilming her at times throughout the movie.
This film is rated PG, but parents shouldbe warned that Fletcher is little more than aprofanity machine and that there are twofrontal nudity scenes, as well as somequestionable themes, such as: all go ....ern-ment officials are crooks and liars; self is tobe valued above others; and so on.
With only a slight reservation,mostly on the.basis of Wood's performanceand the special effects, I'm recommendingthis film.
Those attending the film may be seeing inthe future more of Trumball's special-effects technique, which he calls "Show-scan."
Trumball plans to sell short animatedfilms that use the Showscan technique toShow Biz Pizza Place franchises, building80- to l00-seat theaters across the country iftest marketing in' six large cities issuccessful. Boise could be a prime targetfor one of the theaters, since one of thenewest Show Biz Pizza Place franchises. islocated here. .
Trumball says the films, in the style ofthe "Dirk the Daring" video game, aremore realistic and "more three-dimensionalthan conventional films.' .
Homecoming talent show tryoutsApplications now are being accepted for
those interested in participating in theGreat American Talent Show being held inconjunction with BSU's1983 Home-coming.
Individuals or groups of two or morestudents, faculty or staff can pick upapplications at the Union Station in theSUB. The deadline is Friday, Oct. 28.
Contestants will. be screened at 3p.lfi.Monday, Oct. 31, in. the' SUB. Ballroom.The talent show is set for 8 p.m. Thursday,Nov. 3, in the SPEC. .
Bob Rosenthal, account executive forKROI and color analyst for BSU footballbroadcasts, will be the master of cere-m.onies.Mr. and Ms. BSU will be'announced at' that time.
Prizes for talent show winners willinclude a $100 gift certificate fromBojangles, and a $150 gi(t certificate fromthe County Seat. Other. firms donating
. prizes for the winners and Mr. and Ms.BSU are Freeman's Flowers, Jack'sFlowers and Nendels.
handling fee, to: Pavilionticket office, 1910University Drive, Boise 83725. Foq:~honereservations (Master Card and Visa),call385-1766. For further ticket information,call385-3535. J,o,,:,:
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Spo'rts & fitness iBSt1volleybalL .The Boise State Volleyball team, coming
off two non-conference.victorieshlst week,will return to Mountain West Athletic.Conference ,-action this weekend when theywill face Eastern Washington Universityand the University of Idaho. Friday -night,October 28 the Broncos will be in Cheney,WA, to battle the EWU Eagles. The lasttime they met, .aSU came away winning thematch 16-14, 15-9,6-15,15~13. The wingave the Broncos their first MWAC victoryof the season.
The spikers will then have to rebound totake on the University of Idaho thefollowing night in Moscow. BSU defeatedU of I in the Pavilion earlier this season byscores of 15-9, 15-12, 4-15, 15~12.
MW AC contests make up the remainderof the 1983 schedule for the Broncos, who
. will return to their home court to challengeMontana State, Portland State and Mon-tana, on November 3, 5, 7. The Broncospikers lost matches to all three schools intheir first meetings, but will hope to use thehome court advantage when they meet inthe Pavilion. Following the three-gamehome stand, Boise State will travel toWeber State and Idaho State to round outthe regular season schedule.
Th~ Broncowcn11i:n' pla~dfourthdUi()fthe five teams . competing at the ISU.invitational. Weber State also took-firstplace in the women's team and individualcategories, with Diana. Jones .leading theway for the Wildcats. Jones' time of 18.28in. the 5,000 meter run earned her a firstplace finish. The Broncos, who last week at.the pre-regional in Eden, UT., were unableto. fill the required number of entrants,entered six women in the ISU meet. TresaWimmer came In.Izthplace with a time of19:43 to finish first among the Broncos.Theresa Ball ran the course in 20:19, whichwas good for 18th place. Also running for'Boise State were Wendy Wolfgram, DarlaHasselquist, Mary Kay Brooks and TarahGibson. .
This week the Broncos will host the Boise .State Invitational on October 29. It will bethe last meet of the season before the BigSkyConf~rence meet in Ogden, Utah, onNovember 12.
SoccerThe Boise State Soccer team earned a
Last week,BSUdefeatedTr~ure V9.l1eyopponents College of Idaho and NorthwestNazarene College, improving their record'to 12-10 overall. The Broncos are 4-3 inMWAC competition. .
.Cross countryA second place team finish highlighted
the day for the BSU men's cross countryteam, as they competed in the Idaho StateUniversity Invitational meet. Seven schoolsattended the meet at the Highland GolfCourse in Pocatello on October 22. WeberState took top honors in both the team andindividual categories. Wildcat JuniorFarley Gerber set the pace, running the 5.5mile course in 27:39.
Kent Newman, the top Bronco finisher inthe meet, ran a time of 29.04 which wasgood for. eighth place. Sophomore .MickKnobel came in tenth place with a time of.29.17. Other Bronco finishers includedsophomore Jack Winteroud, junior Martin
IHinderer; sophomore Jeff Christensen andfreshman Derek Butler.
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Boise's newestSurplu. and
Outdoor StoreII
• t We have just about.everything to makeHalloween a .little differentthis year
Part-Time work, Full-Time payllStudent distributors wanted for selling anddistributing a nationally recognized foodline. Choose your' own working time and
-place. For more information call evenings .'336-5675.
Learn to play the guitar. Private lessonsavailable. Call 375-798\.
Valley Gym, 6505 Ustick, 322~7418.Tired of overcrowding? Try Boise's finestbodybuilding & free weight gym. Spec-tacular fall discount.
Jobs overseas M/F (including Australia,South Pacific, Europe, Africa, Alaska,Cruise Ships, Airlines). All occupations.Temporary and full time. $20,()()(j to$60,000. Call now, 206-736-5103 Ext. 145.
. FEMALE ROOMATE. Nice two bed-room house. Rent $150 plus liz utilities & I/Ideposit. Has fireplace. close to BSU. verycomfortable. Non-smoker preferred. CallDiane 336-7504 or 385-0595. Keep trying.
Halloween Wigs For Rent. $5 - $15 plusdeposit. 375-1702.
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and friendsdiscussion group meeting weekly. For moreinformation call 383-9601.
TEACHING OPPORTUNITIESOVERSEAS! All fields, all levels. Graduat-ing seniors are encouraged to apply now.For details, please send a self-addressed,stamped, long envelope to: FRIENDS OFWORLD TEACHING, P.O. Box 1049,San Diego,CA 92112-1049.
GOLD MINE!! You are surrounded bypeople who want and need sweaters like ourimported, hand-knitted, 100 percent woolsweaters and jackets. You can sell them athalf the market price and make $20.00each. Misty Taylor, 865 Oakhaven Dr.,Roswell, Georgia 30075.
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The Real Puzzle" Washoutby Doo Rubio
The Tide is turning. And so 'are lbe All. Fab. Bold 3. Ajax.Oxydol, Dash and Ivory Snow Ithat we've tossed into the !
washers at the right. "See if you can identify each i
~l~:~ on lbe lines provided I1 _
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The Real Puzzle'· SoluIion
CountdownFor the record. the pUe of
colDs lD Coat do .... coatalncdseven allver dollan. fourbal.... eight quarten. eJghtn.Ickels aad U pesm1es - aloulolllUt.
The first three persons to hring thecorrect solution of the' real puzzle' to
ITiteJUfii~l~ew~office [2nd f1oo.rSUoBJ w.iIl receive aBronco Rainier T-Shirt from
: '~ ..' RAINIER BEER'... ~ ,.
"SXONCOS .
~Weddings Begin• AT~fl91~.
~~
1) Rocky Horror Picture Show·2) A Boy and His Dog3) Down ofthe Dead
Earn $500 or more each school year.Flexible hours. Monthly payments forplacing posters on campus. Bonus based on .results. Prizes awarded as well. 800-526- 1------------------------------------....;-------0883.
~~ ... ~~ 343-3172
. .- . . . .r-----·-·-·----------·--------·-----·-·-------,,THERECORD_EXCHANGE II EXTENIIVE IELECTION OF NEW AND U.EDaECO .... AND TAPUlaLANIt TAPES,. 8000. !
MAOAZINU, AND UCORD-CAU •• ODUCTSI ALL AT Hila .. LAaOUT aECOaD IITORE ,1105 W.IDABO DOWNTOWN BOISE 344-8010 .' itin II 110 .1'IIau.".... i<>?;.:':··'~·:;·~~':.:·~r::·':·.:'·:.···c.::~)~~...:" ~; .:!:;'::~:~::::':" .. :':-?: ~':.:':. ': -.,{\: ......-~
Grass or sidewalks-whichistll()re dangerous?Reason number three has to do with
revenge. Somewhere in every lower class-man's past is a botany teacher who gavehim a bad grade or disagreed with hislong~thought-out theory or picked hisboogers or something. -
Lower classmen, therefore, walk on thegrass, knowing that they're getting out allthat frustration by killing a green, growingthing. They also get a .certain sadisticpleasure-in the process, 'sincy they neverliked.green things anyway.
A subtopic of life on the cement is thebicycle problem.
Bikes are to pedestrians what lawnmow-ers are to dandelions. Nothing can scatterinnocent by-standers faster than the click ofa bike that isn't being peddled; The fasterthe click, the quicker the sidewalk getscleared.
On the other hand, pedestrians are tobikers what orange road pylons are to acorvette. They represent an annoyance witha potential for sport-target practice. --
Also, there's nothing like a mass ofpeople on the sidewalk to enrage theaverage biker.
Likewise, as a pedestrian, there's nothingI'd like to see more than a biker try tonegotiate a sudden turn around thefountain and not make it.
The best advice for you cementians andnon-cementians is to pray to the god oflocomotion for safe passage. If that doesn'twork - "may the Force bewith you."
It should be noted that the landscapingpeople made an indentation in the lawns sowe would think it safe and venture into amud hole.
If you decide to walk on the sidewalk,there are several problems to consider.First, how does one "go -with the flow"without getting creamed? There are invis-ible traffic signs, seen only by seasonedsidewalkers,_thalhelp.Jbem get ar()!ll!d. It'sjust like driving a car.
There are yield signs at V-shaped comersand imprinted on the forehead of allprofessors and VIPs. There is an invisibleturning lane in the center so people can stopand wait for a break in the flow of traffic todash across to a building.
And, of course, everyone stays on theright side of the road. Freshmen usuallyhave white knuckles clenched over theirbackpacks during the rush experience.
When walking with three or more friends(only three people can fit on the sidewalk),who gets left to walk behind the rest? It isusually the wimpiest or the fattest.
This brings up another problem. Whentwo groups are walking in opposite ways,which bunch steps off the sidewalk? If thegroups are of opposite sexes, a truegentleman's character has a chance to shinethrough.
If both are of thesame sex, it results in alot of confusion, with the wimpier people ineach group giving way for others of bothgroups to pass. Note: males tend to be more
by Edith DeckerThe University News
As we all know, life on the sidewalks,alias life in the fast lane,. can bring ondilemmas, heart attacks and nausea.
As . far as dilemmas go, there is thequestion of "to use or not to use." Ofcourse, there are bad and good sides to eachdecision.
The problem with using sidewalks in-stead of walking on the grass is a problem .of getting to the place you want to go.
The People who design sidewalks havenever heard the maxim that the shortestdistance between two points is a straightline .. Sidewalks· never present the shortestroute and often dead-end at obstacles -like buildings and highways. Sidewalkdesigners lay them out in pretty patterns sothey look good in the inevitable aerial viewof the campus on the first page of thecatalog.
However, there are problems with notusing sidewalks. First of all, this universityirrigates on the swamp system. The chancesof spending the day with soggy sock andmuddy ankles often outweigh the timesaved by taking the shortest route throughthe grass. \
Because the grass is high, one can nevertell if there is water or exactly how deep it isuntil one takes the plunge. Even so, it maybe only damp next to the sidewalk, butpond-deep at the center.
violent during this transition.Now that we've discussed the problems
of who takes to the grass and who doesn't,let's Iook at why.
Freshmen and sophomores take to thegrass; while upper divisioners are cementlovers. I've formulated several explanationsfor this.
First of all, lower-division students ...,...the_ ones with muddy socks - are never dressed
up. Therefore, they aren't worried abouttheir $80 leather shoes or their spiked high.heels hitting rock under the sod.
The second, and possibly most believableof the reasons, is that lower-divisionstudents are too egocentric to follow thecrowd.
PEACE·CORPS
Special WorkFor Special ~eople '~1/2' Price Sale~
Halloween Costumes &WigsAll Black &Orange Items
atSecond Time Around Thrift Shop
50P VistaOct 29..31st/lO ..4 Mon ..Sat
Sat Free pumpkin with $10.00 purchase
.. ,;.
Peace Corps volunteers arepeople pretty much like you. Peo-ple with commitment and skills whohave assessed their lives and decidedthey want to be of service to othersin a troubled world.
The problems our volunteersdeal with overseas aren't new. Suchas the cycle of poverty that traps onegeneration after another becausethey're too busy holding on to getahead. The debilitating effects ofmalnutrition, disease, and inade-quate shelter. Education and skillsthat are lacking, and the means toget them too.
Your college training qualifiesyou to handle more of these prob-lems than you might think. Such asteaching nutritionand health prac-tices; designing and building bridgesand irrigation systems; working onreforestation and fisheries pro-
grams; introducing better agricul-tural techniques; advising smallbusinesses and establishing coopera-tives; or teaching math and scienceat the secondary level. .
The number of jobs to do isnearly as great as the number of vol-unteers who have served since 196'1:Nearly.90,OOO. More volunteers arebeing chosen now for two-yearassignments beginning in the next3-12 months in Africa, Asia, LatinAmerica, and the Pacific.
Our representatives will bepleased to discuss the opportunitieswith you.
The ToughestJob You'llEver Love
",
INFORMATION BOOTH: FILM SEMINAR:Tues., •Wed., Oct. 25.26. Tues.; Oct. 25SUB, 9:00a.m. ·4:00 p.m,: 3:30 p.m,SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS: 'Teton Room, SUBThurs .• Fri'iOct~26·2-7 . ... .Career Planning &PlacemeritOfficej Admin Bldg.Sign up in advance & bring your ... •. . 'somplc::ted application to the interview. .
'of Chiropractic?.As-the need forspe.clall1;ed heallh care cqntlnUeS: to grow. 'Northwestern
College can help you enter a secureand satisfying career as a Doctor of .Chiropractic.. . ' .: ' ,"'. . .'<.'. ". '.' ,.' . , .'. '.' ..
Committed to high standards in educatlonandresearch. Northwestern"College of-Chiropractic olfersyou comprehensive chiropractic tralnlnqona modern campus distinguished for. its eltcellentfacilities and dedlc,ated
GRAND HE-OPENING Offer expires November 3.At our new location "Takes only 12·15 minutes to bake in your oven."
1032 Broadway-Next to Cobbv's
$1 DOLLAR' OFF - Purchase any large pizzafrom us and bring in this ad. You'll get one dollar off analready inexpensive pizza! .
HAVE A HAUOWEEN PIZZA-PARTY ON us_ While you're In. register for 4 large pizzasand 4 2.Jltre bottles of Coke 10 be given away.Reglsler before October 30. Must be. 18 yearsor older to win. Drawing October 31st.
Fmd the hIdden R on the advertisementThe fir51, three per sons to correctly identifythe location of the "R" and bring it to TheUniver5ity New5 2nd floor SUB. will receiveo free Bronco Rainier Tvshirt. The "R" .5 noton the label or in t1-,?~~onplace.
• ~ ..._ J,,". [
Presents
.PaniqueJulien Duvivier's psychological thriller is adevastatingly effective job of visual 'storytelling. Michel Simon is the stranger ina Parris suburb who is framed for murder;Viviane Romance and her lover, PaulBernard, are the ones who trap him.
.Feature: FREE
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