Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

10-11-1995 Arbiter, October 11 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]. ," · ....

'/ ;,.~ i 2NEWS ------WEDNESDAY, OcrOSER11,1995 THE ARBITER

~•. ioside·· ;.,...... --- (.roofs ("seeds This week's CoverStory tells about gay and lesbian stu- subsidizing Senator Craig Salmon were also an' issue at hand with a dents coming' byOon S~Mer Environmental Editor biologist stating that a healthy fishery would out in Idaho. 6 bring hundreds of millions of dollars to the Speaking with senators is not something we state. can do every day.When we get the chance to lis- Craig-responded by stating "I am not going ten, question and carry dialogue, we should to sit idly by and let the fish die." jump at the chance. This is a statement we should remember. The BSU lost their third Unfortunately, only 45 folks chose to take Idaho delegation hasbeenincredibly lax in their straight game. The the opportunity to speak with Sen. Larry Craig support of conservation strategies for salmon last Saturday at the Special Events Center. The and steelhead. media dubbed it a senator's forum was open, with anyone allowed There were comments by the more conserva- 'must-win' game. What to ask questions in a surprisingly casual atmos- tive side of Idaho. In an impassioned speech phere. bordering on tears, a woman said "the govern- .will happen 16 Craig's opening remarks drew heavily on the ment is a thief." The general part of this dia- next? Contract with America, His right wing rhetoric logue focused on taxes, term limits and out of of returning power to states and scaling back the control federal law enforcement. federal government dominated his speech. In direct response to this woman, Craig, in As the question period began, Craig used the speaking of what the public wants, claimed Why does well-polished rhetoric of a politician to slip his "there is not much Rush Limbaugh doesn't get' Sweetwater sound way through the forum. Conservationists drew right." repeatedly on the salvage issue, salmon extinc-: By now the room was becoming a bit more better than it tastes? tion and heavily subsidized resource industries. tense as the lies and misstatements grew on top Conservatives drew upon heavy taxes, subsidies of each other. and keeping our army out of Bosnia. The one One man questioned the Senator's revoking connection was corporate welfare. public participation rights in planning on 8 When asked about the $12 million of taxpay- National Forests. Under salvage operations, this er subsidies spent on the the latest salvage sale right has been greatly scaled back through the in Boise National Forest, Craig steered the Rescissions Bill which Craig voted for. With question away from money. this bill came the revoking of environmental He stated that "when you are talking about law on salvage sales. salvage, you are not talking profit." In a later "I will vote and continue to do so on guaran- question on the same issue, he said "I don't care teeing citizen input" Craig said. In addition, if we are talking corporate welfare, w~ are talk- "We did not waive the adherence to environ- ~ ing about managing forests" mental laws for the United States Forest 1910 University Drive, Boise, Idaho 83725 What he seemed to forget is the fact that Service." - according to the Government Accounting This is not true, but rather than focusing on Phone (208) 345-8204 Fax (208) 385-3198 Office, $94 million in Idaho last year went to the blatant mistruths, we could look to the one subsidized logging-about $5 billion in the factor which both the left and right agreed E-mail [email protected] 1980's throughout the country. upon-stop corporate welfare. TheArbiteris the oHicialstudent newspaper of BoiseState University.Its missionis to There could be direct connection with the' If one is to cut the fat from government, it providea forum for the discussionof issuesimpactingthe campusand the community. fact that in the last election year in which Craig has to start with corporate subsidies costing mil- TheArbiter'sbudget consistsof fees paidby students of BSUand advertisingsales. Itis competed, he received $41,300 directly from lions every year. Hopefully, Craig got the mes- distributedto the campus and communityon Wednesdaysduring the schoolyear. The the timber industry. sage. We certainly got enough political jargon. first copy is free, additional copies are S1 each, payable at The Arbiter offices.

Northwestern College of Chiropractic Editor Adam RushBusiness Manager Jeff ThomlJSl!l1Mcm.a9H!9 Editor Kate NeillyBell Photo Editor RickKosarim Features Editor Rhett Tanner Arts & Professional Success Through Clinical Excellence Entertainment Editor laura DelgadoS~ts Ecltors MichelleSchwend, Sergio Myers Outdoor Editor' Russ Woolsey Environmental Editor Dan Skinner For 53 years, Northwestem College of Chlropracti~ has been preparing doctors Copy Editors Jason Gonder, Dene Breakfield Ana Ortega Art Director Chris of chiropractic. We have more than 3,000 graduates across the globe who are Gefirman Production Manager Michelle SChwend Production Assistants successful, productive clinical practitioners. ~ryce Schwartzenberger Research Editor Sergio Myers Assistant News Northwestern College of Chiropractic will provide you: EdItor AaronSwitzer Online Ecltor Mark DavidHolladayCartoonist EricEllis • Awell-rounded. rigorous education Integrating the basic and clinical Columnist Bruce Mcauggage , Jose GuillermoUribe,Alan Hansen, NickCaruso sciences. diagnosis. X-ray.chiropractic therapeutics and practice management Advertisinl' Manager Patrick Acosta Advertising Sales Matt Pottenger • Clinicaleducation through l!VefY step of the curriculum, beginning with Classified' ds Ma.nager Rhett Tanner Staff Writers Mary Doherty, David hands-on chiropractic technique classes In the first trimester AuRelio,Matthew Stonley, Matthew Haynes, Joe ReIk,Ana Ortega, Michele.Trowell, • Umited enrollment, small classes (11:1 student to faculty ratio). Individual CaIy attention from faculty, and easy access to educational resources MichafllRoyal,TedRi1hman,Jason Sievers, Josh Caston, Steve JacOob, Oswald, • Clinicallntemshlps within 35 Minnesota community clinicsand fM! College E1icEllisSPorts Writers .DavidNelson, Derek Hartman.St~ Pho. t~. s public clinics Joe Relk,knee Broumand,Aubri Walker,Slellh

..,•...... •....." '::··.·.·..•.••..~o. rth··· .' westem College o.t Chiropractic Fora personal visitor more detailed information, call a Northwestem o Suns andskies and cloudsof June, Andflowe~ofJune , .' '.2501. West 84th Street . Admlnions counselor at 1-800-888-4777. You'lldiscover the exceptional Bloomington,MN 55431 . difference an education at Northwestem can make in your lae. togethre, Vecannot rival.forone hour October's brightblue. ...' 1-8OQ..888-4777 weather. -Helen HuntJackson 1830-1885 _ _- .. - ' - .- -. - .-.-.'.-..'.' ..' -.'- , _. THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, OaOBER 11,1995 --:...------,-- NEWS 3

Education and BSU's College have contributed to the peaceful BSUfall of Business and' Economics. resolution of conflicts can The program enables quali- receive an award from the ~?Y..!.~li~Alorthy , enrollment' fied students to earn bachelor's Peaceful ' Settlements degrees from BSU in three Foundation. Nominations are hits'S9 in Twin years 'without leaving the Magic now being accepted for Idaho com p I I c cI b Y 1

the second time. The last effort was actually the by Josh Costen second attempt to imple- Staff Writer ment the program. The first survey never made it The ongoing effort to find a to the students because of way for students to evaluate major objections from the faculty and use the resulting Faculty Senate, data to select which classes to The primary objection take is up in the air at this was the wording of a point, says ASBSU President group of questions that Jeff Klaus. asked students to catego- It seems the project's coor- rize professors' personal- dinator. Clayton Harless, has ity types. Answer choices taken a "permanent vacation." included "organized. "He took a month-long trip punctual, factual" and to various colleges to see their "sensitive, expressive, programs, even one in intuitive." Missouri where they charge This was seen as sexist the students to use the pro- by many professors, gram, came back and started including Faculty Senate working with faculty, and then Chairwoman Pennie apparently got another job Seibert, who says the , somewhere else," says Klaus. wording reinforces gen- ! Klaus hasn't started the der stereotypes. I search for a replacement yet "Of course people are ~ because he isn't sure the pro- more likely to say that .. gram should be left up to one the man is more efficient J person. He and Vice President and intellect.ual, wh~reas Professor Chuck Guilford leaching one of his many classes. Darryl Wright will hold a the woman IS emotional series of meetings to determine and sensitive. I work to was presented by Phil the approach ASBSU will take try and not employ gen- notebooks were available to everything ... I like full disclo- Atlakson, associate professor to complete the program. der stereotypes." students "and they worked sure." of theatre arts. He objected to Klaus says he hopes the Although she was opposed great," says Seibert. Hausrath balks at the notion the way that an evaluation system will be in place in time to the "nonsense of character- Mathematics professor Alan that professors are "afraid" to would depersonalize the stu- for Fall Semester 1996, but it izing professors as one type or Hausrath has been in favor of be judged. At his previous dent-instructor relationship. will happen only if things another," she is not opposed to the project since the begin- institution, there was an evalu- the concept of evaluations, if Essentially, he says, work extremely well. ning. ation program and "the stu- instructors would be seen only "At this point we're hope- handled properly. "They [BSU students] have dents were very kind. We were as providers of a commodity, ful, but it may not work out in At Seibert's former institu- every right to it [a faculty corisistently rated higher by and ultimately judged as to time. We basically have to tion, there were notebooks in evaluation program]. I voted the students than by the admin- each department that contained who is the best provider of that start over," says Klaus. for it and I support it. Catalogs istration." commodity. This means starting over for facuIty evaluations. These and schedules don't tell you One 'of the few objections .---_.'------_ ..-- ... ~·v •• ·•• 4 NEWS ~ ·WEONESOAY, OcrOSER 11,1995 THE ARBITER University to decide where, lOO-acre expansion will be for the university. Education will have to approve access that area and expand the . _ While growth-of this size means more traffic for Nampa, "When you talk about the by Aaron Switze,.:..r_--,- _ the site. The legislature has city's boundaries, a move university you're talking about already allocated $3 million for which Claiborne said would be Claiborne said, "The economic Assistant N.ews Editor the Idaho taxpayer because that the expansion, so construction. easy to do. development will overshadow the minor disadvantages. The is where the revenue comes BSU will decide before the could begin as soon as a deci- Other organizations are land is getting more expensive. from," said Winder. fall semester ends the location sion is approved. The decision interested in this area as well. Now is the time to buy." Accessibility is also touted for a major expansion. The uni- on the site is expected to be The Snake River Stampede is .. One of the impediments to as an advantage of the Caldwell versity is looking to purchase reached by the end of the fall interested in building a rodeo the. acquisition of the site in site, which lies along Highway 80-120 acres in Canyon County semester. complex there for the Idaho Nampa is that the owner of the 20 on the south side of the to build on during the next sev- From an original six possible State Rodeo. The Idaho land wishes to lease the land to interchange. eral decades. Comparing the expansion locations, the num- Athletic Association has com- BSU rather than sell. The Caldwell community expansion's size to BSU's 110- ber has been reduced to one site mitted to a 1997 athletic playoff supports the acquisition, acre main campus makes the in Caldwell and two in Nampa. if a complex is built, and city Caldwell Winder said, and the infrastruc- importance of this expansion The significance of a purchase bonds are being issued for this "Caldwell is 'the best site in ture can accommodate the evident. such as this is not lost on the purpose. These complexes the western Idaho/eastern growth. "I'm not sure a mega-cam- cities of Nampa and Caldwell, would be within a half mile of Oregon area because we are the "From the overall standpoint pus makes good sense," said which are each vying for the Boise State University. The geographic center of this popu- of what the cost to the user of BSU President Charles Ruch, coveted acquisition. potential university site is also lation base," said Mayor Dick that facility will be, the _ The BSV expansion is an the place Micron wanted for its Winder. "It's going to be less Caldwell campus will provide important step for the educa- Nampa engineering school. expensive for the users than if it the lowest operating factors for tional future of Idaho. The Nampasite, which lies Claiborne said, "Micron were located 13 miles closer to that user. They w}1I have less "I am trying to position near the Swiss Village 'Cheese .might offer to assist." distance to' commute overall, Boise State University for the factory, is touted by Nampa In touting the advantages of Boise." The site in Caldwell is 80 there will be less impact on the year 2010, 2030 and 2040," City Councilman Dick Nampa over the proposed acres, and the owner has agreed environment, less impact on said Ruch. "A decision as Claiborne for its accessibility. Caldwell site, Claiborne said, to sell 60 and donate 20, or capitol, less impact on every- important as this can not be "There is freeway access to "The quality of life is better. thing. If the university goes made in haste. The decision Boise and quick access to all We have a golf course that is whatever combination will with the Nampa site, it means will not be reached until it can . the communities," said expanding and a recreation cen- work for the university. The people will have to travel fur- withstand the scrutiny it will Claiborne. ter." value of the land in Caldwell is ther because they are not going have to undergo," While the site is not current- He also said, "Nampa has a $600,000, significantly less to pull people out of the Boise After the site has been cho- ly within the city of Nampa, population base to support the than the land in Nampa. market," said Winder. sen, the State Board of there is community support to expansion." This could be a large value

Study says to update UNCLAIMED FINANCIAL AID BSU mission statement FOR COLLEGE!

the role and mission state- mD YOU KNOW? [ric [.=lIis'--- _ ments of all state schools Staff Writer include helping to coordinate • Hundreds of millions of dollars in financial aid is unused each programs and to maximize year because most people don't know that it exists and they don't resources. know how to apply for it. A recently released study The study identifies short- commissioned by the Idaho comings of BSU's 1983 state- • Financial aid is available from many private sources such as ment and offers suggestions Board of Education echoes corporations, universities, memorials, foundations, trusts, special what BSU President Charles for changing it, stressing the Ruch said in his August need for "new language" con- interest groups, etc. Presidential Address: "I am cerning health and engineering clearly on record that Boise programs, as well as a greater • Many of these sources do not require financial need or proof of State University has outgrown commitment to engineering scholastic achievement. In fact, eighty percent of private aid its current role and mission education in the Treasure does not require proof of need. Many scholarships are based [statement], particularly as it Valley. Overall, it calls for a upon other factors such as interests, major, age, ethnic relates to our role in support- more coherent, unified mis- ing the high technology econ- .sion for the entire school sys- background, etc. omy of the Treasure Valley." tem. Ruch said it is too soon to The SBE has invited WHAT WE DO tell exactly how the study's Idahoans who are concerned recommendations will affect about how the state's public • Our service specializes in finding privately funded scholarship BSU, but the study is expected colleges and universities will and grant money for all types of students. Unlike student loans, to be on the table for the operate in the future to submit scholarships and grants are gifts that do not have to be paid back. SBE's upcoming board meet- written comments on the ing, Oct. 19 and 20, in Twin study's recommendations. • There is PD risk with our service. We guarantee that each Falls and Gooding. The board During the coming months, applicant will receive non-fedeal ftnancial aid at least equal to is responsible for changing or the board will review the com- completely rewriting role and ments to determine how to the application fee, or the application fee will be refunded. mission statements for all of improve educational services. Idaho's public schools. Copies of the study, con- • Call our 24 hour voice message, or write to the address below, BSU's current role and ducted by the National Center for more infonnation today. Deadlines occur throughout the year mission statement. written by for Higher Education so don't hesitate to act now! the State Board of Education Management Systems, will be in 1983, is a short document- available through both the a Iittle more than a page BSU President's Office, locat- long-that defines BSU's role ed on the third floor of the Scholarship Connltants Business Building, and the and the group of people which' 3904 Albion St., Dept A, Boise, Idaho 83705 it should serve. Additionally, Albertson's Library, 24 Hr. Voice Messa e: (208)' 386-9160 .• .1. __ ... - ._ •• I.. ,"" r- J- . _ ~ - - .. • -•. -. -_-a -.. . .• - -0 - - ...

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-- NEWS5 THEARIREI"WEDNESDAr, OUOBER", 1995 Tutors help students 'make· the grade'

academic success," says Crans. ize, she says; is that the center is Along with the Peterson the student. Learning and tutorial centers available to all students not only Center, students can use several Vo-Tech students have access and small group tutoring are pro- athletes .: other services to help them to tutors ina separate learning vided every semester at different The center provides parking achieve the grades they want. center in the College of Is help available to students locations around campus. Help is right outside, a quiet study Ellie McKinnon, coordinator Technology. This center is open who want assistance with a diffi- available in almost all lower- atmosphere, a computer lab and of tutorial programs at BSU, from 7:30 a.m, to 7:30 p.m. cult class? division core classes. tutorial assistance. Math assis- helps train students to become Monday and Wednesday, and Lois Crans, tutor coordinator The Ed Peterson Pre co tance is provided 12 hours a tutors in classes selected by fac- from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.rn. on and adviser, says there are too .Learning Center, .located on the week, as well as additional help ulty. These courses range from Tuesday and .Thursday. It is also many students at BSU who do second floor of the Pavilion in accounting, Spanish, econom- math and sciences to English and open on Saturday from 10 a.m. to not know the answer to this ques- between entrances two and three, ics, history and philosophy. economics. McKinnon says that 2 p.m. tion. is probably the most familiar part The center is open from 7:30 tutoring is available throughout McKinnon says many stu- "A great number of the stu- of the Student Support Program. a.m. to 10 p.rn, Monday through the week both day and night. dents may think tutors are for dent population does not under- Crans says several hundred Thursday, from 7:30 a.m. to 5 The math drop-in center, those who are in danger of fail- stand how much assistance is students use the center every day. p.m. on Friday and from 4 to 10 which is also run by McKinnon, ing a class. But tutors can benefit available to help them achieve What many students do not real- p.m. on Sunday. is probably the busiest of the cen- all who want to improve or main- ters. It is located in Room 243 of tain their grades. the Math-Geoscience Building "We have found that students and is open about 40 hours a who attend the group tutor pro- week. The center provides tutors grams tend to have between half for "standard" math classes a point and a point higher grade," through M205. says McKinnon. Another vital center for stu- Students who are interested'in dents is the Writing Center in the attending a group tutor session Liberal Arts Building; which is need only show up, McKinnon open from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. says. She can provide students Monday through Thursday and with names of more than 40 pri- from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on vate tutors. Private tutors are paid Friday. Assistance is provided by the student. All other services for any academic writing stu- are free of charge. dents may have. Students can The tutors are qualified. They talk with writing assistants about must be approved by a faculty grammar, style or any other con- member and must also have a cerns they have with a paper. minimum 3.0 GPA and good Students can also usc their e-mail interpersonal communication accounts from any campus com- skills. puter lab to send a paper to the Anyone interested in group center, have it proofread and sent tutor session hours and meeting back. places, or in becoming a tutor Dianna Longoria also plays a should see McKinnon in Room vital role in the Student Support 114 of the Administration '\ Program. She helps to provide Building. students who have learning dis- "The best advice I can give a abilities with tutoring assistance student is don't let your pride get Gerry Washington and Travis Gray help each other with their classes. in their classes. The hours are in the way of asking for help," arranged between the tutor and Crans says.

tal nature of electronic classes, there are new •..BSU curriculum may undergo changes problems to be overcome . .. "Copyright is one problem, allowing for stu- ence which requires substan- program, said, "The commit- In addition to the current dent feedback is a problem," : Aaron Swilzer tial academic background tees set guidelines and stan- ..... Ass~ist~a~nt!....,N.,...e-ws-E-=-d..-:it-or---- requirements, a Basic said Davis. and a level of intellectual dards and measure goals and ., Inquiry course and a Electronic distance learn- maturity," according to the results." Capstone course have been ing will open new education- •.: Two new core curriculum These committees will proposed for 1997. goals statement for the BSU I requirements and an educa- convene in mid-October, and al possibilities for the non- Basic Inquiry is a 200- core. The course focuses on tional twist arc proposed by Davis said he hopes to see traditional student. level interdisciplinary study a contemporary issue in BSU's Faculty Senate. "This university has never which students draw connec- these new courses piloted in that explores thinking in been an 8-5 institution," said According to its philoso- spring or fall 1996. multiple 'areas such as cul- tions from various fields. It phy statement, the core cur- Davis. is not a pre-professional or As well as these two addi- ture, society, art and science. Electronic learning will riculum is designed to pro- tions to the core, BSU The core goals statement specialized course for a ., vide undergraduates with a enable BSU to provide major. The course is intend- President Charles Ruch has lists process, epistemologi- another accommodation for •..•coherent experience leading asked each academic depart- cal, social and questioning ed to exhibit senior-level to the acquisition of knowl- ment to redesign or modify a these students. issues as the skills to be educational skil1s addressed edge and the ability to "There are interesting and to contemporary problems. course so it can be delivered learned. The real nature of wonderful ways of doing L- process ideas and continue electronically. the course will come from Before any of these learning throughout their these things as well as some changes can be implemented, Currently, there are no > the way these issues are dry and worthless ones," said lives. curricular policies for elec- interpreted by the depart- committees must be formed The core curriculum poli- Davis. to monitor the quality and tronic classes and the ad hoc ..•...cy requires students to take ments and approved by the Look for these changes in effectiveness of the changes. Committee on Distance committees. the upcoming schedule...... various core classes such as Charles Davis, English Learning has had to shoulder Capstone is a 400-level Some pilot courses may composition, history and important responsibilities. course that seniors would professor and director of the astronomy before they can Because of the experimen- already be available. take, "a culminating experi- Interdisciplinary Humanities graduate. .. ..- .... " , - . L- --- -~:-.-.-::-;:::-:-:-.:-::-::-.~:::::z::=:::==:::··..'. ", - : , , ' ,'.', : ..' '~::.•..- ~." .:::::...... ------_~ ....;."...- -.,...... ------WEDNESDAY, oaOSER II, 1995 THE ARBITER 6 COVER

by Mo11hew R.K. Haynes Stoff Writer II'SIDIII October 11 is National Coming Out Day, a day we celebrate the courage of those who have declared their homosexuality-"Come out of the c1oset"-to parents, siblings, coworkers,friends.And themselves. Why bring it up? Why come out? Why subject oneself to the ignorance of others? For freedom, change, pride and dignity. And coming out is especially important these days. Right now. Right now, Americans would be much happier, much more comfortable, . forgetting about the nation's gays, lesbians and bisexuals (as well as the ACCEPTAICE nation's ghettos, the nation's homeless, the nation's minorities, the nation's unwed mothers). Right now, Americans would be much happier, much more comfortable, com.io .. _o_~U_" t_ ignoring the Statue of Liberty's century-old invitation- Give me your tired, your poor, • Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, Ida'ho The wretched refuse of your teeming shore, . 1.0 Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost, to me, Ilift my lamp beside the golden door! (Emma Lazarus, "The New Colossus," 1883) -an invitation given both to the nation and the world. CoverStory Editor's Note: The fol- So right now-to day-is the tim~ for gays, lesbians and bisexuals to lowing piece is a written collage con- accept themselves and, as Americans and members of the human race, sisting of two letters, an interview and demand the equality that istheir birthright. a short essay. Though these pieces It is only through the support of many that.society will begin to move. We were provided by three different BSU must say no to persecution, discrimination and defamation. We must say yes students, they all tell similar stories: to diversity, integration and equality ...... •...... •. being accepted for who one really is. Forsome; corriingou! is~' oi1e~timeevent;for others, it is a process that Because the stories are not connected maytake days, weeks, years. Forsome, it isheart-breakirig; for others it is by transitions, just by a common soul-Cleansing ..Butwhatever the outcome, gays~ lesbians and bisexuals who thread, it is up to you, the reader, to come out will be free of self-betrayal and want of personal truth. put the pieces together. to construct the Big Picture.

. .' , . I Dea§t,Sw~tesfSoDormIDe, OcarMom, First,l\Vant to say thatlLoveYou! Idon't cry inside just because you arc I'm sorry it's taken so long to tell you but! haven't been able to accept it niyself ..'. I gay. Butthe hurt and confusionandpain inside you iswhat hurts me. The gay Before Ifelt Iwasn't saying the things that are in my heart. (That would be okay ifl factor isn't the pain I feel, it's the knowing that you are hurting. loved you any less than Ido but I don'tl) I'm reaUyconfusl;

1

..1....•...' ":;"'; THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, OaOBER II, 1995 COVER 7

was just silence. Q: How long have you been out? About three or four days of nothing. Very exciting. Q: What broke the silence? . A: For a little over a year. She would come home from work and cry or be at work A: My father. He was the first one to speak to me on and cry. Finally, I just told her why I thought it was stu- the fifth day. And when my mother came home and saw Q: Do you consider yourself having always been pid and that if anybody should be angry thai it should that it-was like nothing had happened, she kind of gay? be me at her for not accepting me. opened up to it. It was kind of dropped, and it became A: Yes. something that we never really talked about. But things Q: Besides anger, what else did you feel? . were seemingly OK for awhile. Q: And when did you come to terms with being A: Hurt. It was really painful. Because we had a But I was working against Proposition 1. And she gay?- very close relationship, and then it seemed to me like knew that and did not like that. And was very upset that A: Last year, right before Icame out. Icame out to she was saying, "I don't really love you. Ilove you for Iwas working on it because if people knew that Iwas my brother. who you were not who you are." And then with the talk working on it then they would know I was gay and she didn't want it getting out Q: And how did he and blah, blah, blah. And react? :t";;;:;:;;;e==!I""-;-';-'~-"~';;-"~-'~"';"-;~;"=:'::ii:t":'-"::'i!!'~""':':.I.:11I:b==;:~.:~"l~5 eventually it came to be that A.: He was fine. There was it was time for me to move out. no problem. But he told my moth- r Q: And how did your mother er. Through this assignment. She feel about your moving out? ended up wanting to type this paper that . A: She didn't like it. Ithink that he had written about me that I was sup~ she thought that Iwas moving out to posed to type for him. But there was this have wild sex with everyone. . party, and there was some confusion about when I was going to' be home. So she said, "Oh, Q: And did she come to terms with I'll type it for you." We didn't know quite what to your homosexuality then? say or to do. And I told him that it wasn't fair for A: Well, Idon't know. Iwas in arela- me to hinder his grade, since it was due the next day. tionship, and Itold her that Ihad a So I told him that if he needed to tell her, that if he boyfriend. She didn't want to hear any- needed her to get it done, that would be okay. I thought more. She didn't want to be a part of it. that he wouldn't, but he did. But it repaired trust. There was a larger V~stralions by Stephen bond there and it made things stronger. Q: And her reaction was? Georgeson We started a relationship that was better A: Iwasn't there for the initial reaction. Iwas gone. about than we ever had. When I got home, Icalled my brother, and he told me killing Now she is very accepting of it and understands that it is the way I am and that he told her. Iwent in and asked her what she herself and blaming so not the way Ichoose to be. thought. And she started crying and teIling me that she many people. didn't know what to think. And that she wished that she I know that the main thing was me. She was con- Q: So why do you wish to remain anonymous'? was dead. And that it was her fault because the family cerned with me. AIDS. Homophobia. But to some A: Because I know tbat this is something that would was so dysfunctional. But she was sure that it was her extent she was concerned about herself. How people would look at her and what people would think of her bother my mother. Probably more so for my father fault and my father's fault and my grandparents' fault because she is very concerned about his reputation. and everybody's fault. But I tried to explain to her that and my father instead of me. And Ididn't think that was right. She had an expectation of the way I was sup- Some of his friends or colleagues are very homophobic, it wasn't anybody's fault. and if anything would get back to them. She asked me if I would go to a psychiatrist or a 'posed to beta avoid any scandal or embarrassment or And I do understand that it would be bad if it did get 'j shame. minister. And that was kind of my breaking point. That back. They would see it as being his fault, or he must was when I got angry and asked her if she knew a min- Q: Did you feel any shame? be gay, too, since he spawned a homosexual. ister. And the discussion that we had was ... well, that So from that aspect, Ican see, but Idon't think that A: No. first night she seemed to have come to terms with it, or she is worried about herself. Her friends are very New at least Ithought so. But then the next day Ifound out Q: Did you feel any regret? Age, and they accept. that she had come home early from work; she told my I am doing it out of respect. I personally don't care. father that night, and he just wouldn't speak to me. It A: No.

Ultimately people will think what they want about you. I've come to believe that this is less important than what you believe about yourself. I'm not implying that Icould care less what others think of me. That would probably be untrue for most of us. However, I wouldn't waste my time being deluded by the fallacy that Icould please everyone. One might as weIl pursue happiness through self-real- ization. Some people come out of the closet because they feel passionate about achieving equality for homosexuals. I, on the other hand, have a distaste for pre- . tenses. Idon't mean to give the impression that equality for all is not important to me. Ido lend a lot of support to it. Ialso feel the importance of being open about sexual orientation lies in the ability to help others. As I alluded to earlier, Icame out initially for more selfish reasons. I've known I was gay for quite a while, but not until more recently have I been open about that. I first disclosed myself to an acquaintance whom I had known for a short time. I think he was confused about why I had chose him of all people to come out to. Honestly, I did so to resolve an ongoing issue of ambiguity, and he happened to be around at the time I chose to do so. I believe that coming out isn't a time event, nor is it a recognized day once a year. It is a day-to-day decision on what information about yourself you are- going to express to others.

Tara Smith freshman

! ,t ": ~ ~~: -. -:. :.; ';:: - - ;" -. ": ,:,. '; ': --: :. : : - ..'" ;.- .." ":. .. ':. :. :. :. : : ; : : , WEDNESDAY, OcrOSER u, 1995 THE ARBITER '8 FUEL

photos by Aubri Walk~r Why Sweet Water sounds for Idaho," said by K~tl~iltt~1 Credo. This is Managing Editor hard to believe. , Sweet Water's third album, Superfricnds, is good Credo wore a very American, noise. But the band's sound is much more gripping live. Sweet Water's sound on Sept. 28 at Bogie's was clear cowboyesque belt buckle. and loud. An annoying thing about some live shows is not being "Nobody able to decode the vocalist's muffled lyrics because the likes to go see a rest of the hand, along with the crowd, is louder. But not band that doesn't look at this show. "Slide," particularly, and "Self Hater" were both ,good," said excellent performances and fans got a hint that the band Credo, was having as much fun as they were. At the end of the show, Sweet Water's fans hadn't Weicomeio gotten enough. They wouldn't stop cheering until the the '90s band returned for a three-song encore, featuring All the Adorn Czeisler, Rich Credo, Paul Uhlir and Cole Peterson of Sweet Water. "Adeline," which showcased Paul Uhlir's drum set. songs on This band is fun to watch-particularly sexy lead gui- Superfriends ties carefully in the music industry. are short; the longest is four minutes and most of the tarist Rich Credo. He pushed fans' buttons, making crazy "If you fight over every little detail, all of a sudden songs are around three. Song writing for the album was a they just start to look at you as little brats," said Adam. faces and fancy moves while pulling off trademark guitar . collaborative effort, and the lyrics describe things that most teenagers and college students have in Read about them in cut-up pages common, things we encounter while growing up. The band made the cover of Rolling Stone on Sept. Some of the lyrics to "Painless," written by 13. In that cover story, Veronika Kalmar wrote, "Sweet Czeisler, Peterson and Uhlir, are "I never told you Water picked up where Mother Love Bone left off." how mueh that I hated you/l really do/You took my home/You rook my mother's house/I never told you how much that I loved you/! couldn't/You stepped See Sweet Water Page 14 on me and gave me a stepdad.' My favorite song on the album, "Big Rock Show," written by Peterson and Czeisler, is something that those 21 and up can relate to: "I've got a Visa/Who needs a drink'Vl've got a Visa/This one's on me/lt used to be such a big thrill to be out with your friends." While the lyrics are aimed at Every(wo)man, the words are for entertainment purposes only, warned Czeisler. "There's a lot of people out there who ... try to read into songs incredible meanings," said Czeisler. "It's not the '60s." A song's lack of profound meaning doesn't 'cut down on its emotional impact, however. "There are songs that even now and to this day, like if I'm driving in my car and I hear it, I get chills down my spine," Credo said. He says the emotion is strong, but it passes. "It's not something that you want to base like a whole philosophy of life on. But it definitely Paul Uhlir can affect you; it's almost like it can affect you more when it's not a whole dogma," Credo said. work. Of all the songs on Super[riel/ds, Sweet Water's Vocalist Adam Czeisler was busy showing the crowd baby is "Feed Yourself." The most frequently recog- a good time, delivering energetic vocals, prancing around nized track on the album, "Superstar," was written to the stage and doing his "hand thingies" as the band's be a hit. And the label made it the first single. But the . road manager calls them. band members said they wanted the album's first sin- Bassist Cole Peterson is just plain interesting to look gle to be "Feed Yourself." at. He appeared fo~ sound check in a shiny, quilted However, with the success of "Superstar," they orange ccat with a fur-rimmed hood. said it's hard to argue with the label. Fashion is important to the band, but over dinner They were right about "Superstar," said Uhlir. before the show, members of the group told me that their Credo agreed. "They mighta had a good idea." glam is uncalculated. Adam believes that you have to choose your bat- "We don't really have a special look that we planned

~, __ ;:::;(l;J!L,_~. 0'0 \ _. ~'" ---" ----.:...:...-; ..•.; ...... ~_..., ..---•.....-...._.,_.-.~--...- THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY,oaOSER u, .1995)-'------:.------FUEL 9 Film highlights celebration of Ufe in Boise

~ lotio DebxIo know that the Bible says we can all have new cars? The Memorable scenes include: Torch explains to a bar- Arts & EnfertrJinment Editor epitome of hypocrisy. tender (Virgil LAllbery) what happened to Carl-the-big- And downtown at The Grove this morning is Tim headed-guy; Cowgirl Slut (Christina Lang) laughs at ' With haunting performances, a spectacular skate- (Sam Read), a Frosted Flakes fanatic, and his skateboard- wholesome-looking Tom (Matt Letscher) because he boarding scene and a killer soundtrack, local writer/direc- ing buddy, Gourd (Nick Garcia). Thanks to the talents of hasn't been laid in three years. tor/producer/editor and BSU professor Phil Atlakson has stuntman Will Balderson, this scene alone is worth the All films are not without flaws, and this one is no put Boise on the feature filmmaking map of fame with price of admission, as Tim and Gourd totally disrupt a exception. The dialogue in a couple of scenes is lengthy. Not This Part of the World. ' quiet morning at a local coffee house. The waiter (Phil The last scene, a party, seems to have no purpose in the The story twists and turns through the lives of 15 main Atlakson) freaks out and phones for help. film. characters who are simply living a normal day in Boise, But he doesn't call the police. Instead, it's Dr. The film is currently playing at The Flicks in Boise. Idaho. But what is normal? What is real? Blankenship (Richard Klautsch) on the other These are the questions the film forces us to examine . end of the line. Blankenship (in full Oleanna and in the end, we still don't know. style) is patiently explaining to a college stu- Early one morning, Goggles (Ashley Martell) lies in dent (Heather Hopfer), why she can't drop a bed, watching local TV personality, Dr. Petri (Arthur class. Glen Hughes), Who explains just how stupid we all really Meanwhile, driving into Boise is a are. And what's to blame? Television. Californian father and son team (Adam West According to Petri,' we've forgotten the important val- and Travis Swartz) who can't agree on ues in life. ' whether a cactus could really live in this part "Driving while drunk has lost all its entertainment of the world. When the dust settles, Swartz value," says Petri as he presents several visual aids, pops ina tape of "Kick YouIrma Head" and including the "HClix of Stupidity." smiles because victory over your parents is Lying next to Goggles, is Torch (Joe Golden) who almost as good as sex. looks particularly studly that morning, with a condom The movie continues along in this same wrapper on his chest and spittle running out of his pattern, never focusing on one character, but .mouth-the height of realism. instead, giving us a cross-view of several. Elsewhere, in another apartment is Flint (Dylan Haas), Every scene, every movement is calculat- who is flipping stations. There's a knock at his door. Two ed and Atlakson wastes no cinematic space. religious fanatics, Sarah (Karen Wennstrom) and Ray The transitions are clever as we watch TV (Stitch Marker), are intent on selling Jesus. Don't you at one location, which brings us to a televi- sion at another. U

by Mike Royol and voices so well,it was hard to distinguish his "ANNING Stoff Writer perception of reality versus actual reality. If you're into bizarre sounds, funny imitations One thing is certain: Winslow's copyright to and excellent human guitaring, then the Michael his material definitely is his range of voice. One Winslow performance on Oct. 17 at BSU should The event will take place in the Student top your list of things to do. Union Building's Jordan Ballroom and is part of month I had the pleasure of watching Winslow when BSU's Homecoming Week. Ticket prices are $4 he was at the Funny Bone this past summer. At for students, faculty and staff, and $7 for general UNLIMITED first, I didn't know what type of stand-up come- admission. dy show to expect. I had only 5 tans- seen him in the movies Police Academy (1-7), TANS $15.00 Checch and Chong's Next Movie and Spaceballs. I had heard a little about the Jimi Hendrix impression Winslow performed, and was con- 10 tans- cerned about his ability to stay in key With some of ~34.95 $29.00 Hendrix's riffs. My concern was unnecessary. Winslow opened up the show with the Hendrix, and refabricated the sound of a guitar so closely, I had to ask the doorman if Winslow was using a background tape of Hendrix during the routine. The doorman said he wasn't. Dumbfounded, I enjoyed the intense listening required to keep up with the many directions of comedy .1400 Broadwa, • BoiN, Icl83706 • 343-8999 Winslow took during his show. Intermixing sounds Michael Winslow will perform on Od. 17 as part of Homecoming Week. --:------WEDNESDAtoaOSE' II, 1995THEAR,mR 10 fUEL Girlswith guitars Choral groups hit the stage

. ITt lraa!lebJOO to play the Klatsch Arts & EnlerlrIinment Editor " The BSU Meistersingers and the University Singers will present their fall choral concert in the "Morris~n Center Main Hall on Sunday, Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m. by lraa Il!p!o . The University Singers, a campus"community ensemble, will present a program of music by Arts & Enteltainment Editor Purcell, Bartok and Jerome Kern. The Meistersingers' program will include sacred music from the Renaissance period through today. Hailing from Colorado's Rocky Mountains, Nancy Cook and The concert will conclude with the performance ofseveral Negro spirituals featuring talented soloists. Birgit will bring their acoustical guitars to the Koffee Klatsch on Tickets for the performance are $5 general admission, $3 for seniors, arid free to BSU students, fac- Oct. 14. The all-ages show begins at 9 p.rn. and admission is $2. ulty and staff. Call 385-3980 for more information. The women describe their music as "Americana." "What we do, Ibelieve, is uniquely American .... Our sound is a hybrid of traditional acoustic (folk and country) with heavy doses of pop and blues," said Cook. "People ten me that they find my voice soothing, and that's my goal: to provide a quiet moment away from this totally insane world. I've been told my songs are simply put, and Icon- sider this a compliment," said Birgit. The Koffee Klatsch is located al409 S. 8th, in the 8th Street Marketplace.

TOP 10 Entertainment Options for Students 10 Cut out coupons below and redeem at Q-ZAR 9 Play Laser Tag at Q-ZAR 8 Play Laser Tag again! 7 Play Q-GOLF Simulated Golf 6 Spin on the Q-TRON 5 Play Video Games at Q-ZAR 4 "Enjoyhomebaked pizza from Atlantic Street Pizza 3 Eat another piece of delicious pizzo 2 RndaJob 1Study . .'~::. Rocky Horror Fans-Come join us!

~8lian CMss Sf'B Films Committee ChDirman _-UK ~ gEt inS ide t H. G.... F.unAST1C HOMEMADE CREATIaNS On Oct. 13 and 16, SP~ will be celebrating the 20th annlversary of everyone's favorite cult classic, The Rocky Horror Picture Show. " 2110BIaadwaV 3C2-6Z65." cal 3C2-8fM8for talie-out pizza The show time is 11 p.m, on Oct. 13 and 7 p.m, on Oct 16. Both screenings will be in BSU's us• .-w_SJ*il2l1frorn 5-7PMN«v:Jaythrough Special Events center. Ticket prices are $1 for students, faculty and staff. and $2 for general admis- sion. .-,' SSOFF" ."1'-Q-MEALI~ .... '" ." Warning: Alcohol, popcorn, supersoakers, trenchcoats and large purses will NOT be allo~ed in the .Q-GOIf 1 SIca ofPllm & Soda SPEC. Per foursome. Olferends 10131195. I ()fferends 10131195. Small squirt guns (with water only), unbuttered toast and puffed rice WILL be allowed. Any other Not valid with olher offers. Not valid With other offers. items will be subject to approval by the SPB staff before entrance into the SPEC is allowed. 2110-_._------_._-----Broadway (208) 342-6265 I 2110 BroadwaY (208) 342-6265

, '0; ,~··-=3~""~,:;:-,=:-"....--,":::-~~:~~:~:::~::;:-,-::;.~;:::;;;::=::=~:;;;~:..::::-::;.;;;'-,--;.-~,~:="~~",,-::-~-::-:.~, ...... -- ...... ,.-...... =-~,-.~-~....~"'.....'.....,,~,.,..,. --_._---~-..;;...-..,;.~.~"" ..,-_..:_- -.- ,,,_ ...._---- .._." ..... ___ ----:----~---....:...------~fUEL 11 THE AR8ITER WEDNESDAY, Ocr08ER 11,1995

~ Irt lllIo \!!pkl Ms & fntertoinment Editor cover. Ages 21 and over. 4802 Emerald. 345-2295. • SOUL PURPOSE at Grainey's Wednesday Basement. 9:45 p.m. Ages 21 and over. • REDSTONE AND FREE DANCE 107 S. 6th. 345-2955. LESSONS at Shorty's. $1 shot night. :l.:l..t·h Lessons from 7:30-9 p.m. Music at 9 p.m. • IMAGES ABROAD in Student • THE ROCCI JOHNSON • U.SA play on Morrison Center No cover. Ages 21 and over. 5467 Union Gallery in BSU's SUB through BAND at Hannah's. Ladies' Stage IIat BSU. 8 p.m. $6.50 general, Glenwood. 323-0555. Oct. 13. Photos from travels abroad, taken Night. No cover for ladies and $4.50 seniors and student. Tickets by BSU faculty, staff and students. they receive four Hannah's available through Select-a-Seat. • HOOCHlE COOCHIE MEN at bucks. 9:30 p.m, $2 cover BSU students. staff and faculty Blues Bouquet. 9:15 p.rn. No cover. Ages • REST STOP AND STAGE on dis- for men. Ages 21 and may pick up free tickets at 21 and over. 1010 Main. 345-6605. play in Gallery 2, Campus School at BSU' over. 621 Main. 345- campus Select-a-Seat out- through Oct. 13. An installation of 7557. lets. • OJ TIMOTHY TIM at Neurolux. 9 Plexiglas and steel based on a rest stop, p.rn. No cover. Ages 21 and over. 111 N. • FlDDLERON truck stop and the Oregon trail station 11tho343-0886. ' located in Mayfield. Hours are 9 a.m.-6 ·WISH DR. at THE ROOF fami- p.m, Monday through Friday. 385-3994. Dina's. 9 p.m. ly musical at . • THE TOURISTS at Dutch Goose No cover. Knock 'Em Bar & Grill. $3 cover. 21 and over after 9 Dead • POETIC IMAGES AND NEON Ages 21 p.m. 3515 W. State: 342-8887. SCULPTURES on display at Boise Art and over. Theater. 8 Museum through Oct. 22. Two collections 4802 p.rn. that include realistic images in unusual $14.50 settings and neon sculptures with radiant at Friday. colors. Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. the and weekends, noon-5 p.m. $3 general, $2 13th seniors and college students, $1 students • BSU UNPLUGGED featuring John grades 1-12, free for children under six. Jones Trio in BSU's SUB. Jazz/blues. 670 S. Julia Davis Dr. 345-8330. Sponsored by SPB. 7:30 p.m. No charge. All ages. 385-3655 . • AMERICANS AND THEIR CARS on display at Boise Art • U.S.A. play on Morrison M~um throughpct.22. '.' Center Stage IIat BSU through PaintingS. photos. drawings and Oct. 14.8 p.m. Sunday matinee etchings. Tuesday-Friday, 10 at 2 p.m. $6.50 general, $4.50 a.m.-5 p.m. and weekends, seniors and student. Tickets noon-5 p.m, $3 general, $2 available through Select-a-Seat. seniors and college students, BSU students, staff and faculty $1 students grades 1-12, free may pick up free tickets at for children under six. 670 S. campus Select-a-Seat outlets. Julia Davis Dr. 345-8330. • THE ROCKY HOR- • THE BLUES SEC- ROR PIcruRE SHOW film TION to perform at Boise in BSU's Special Events Art Museum. Museum After Center. 11 p.m. $2 general. $1 Hours fall series of fun. BSU students, faculty and Music, art and refreshments. staff. 385-3655. 5:30-7:30 p.m. $3. 670 S. Julia Davis Dr. 345-8330. • FIDDLER ON THE ROOF family musical at • INSTITUTE OF TER- Knock 'Em Dead Theater through Oct. ROR haunted house at Five Emerald. 345-2295. door. New location at 8th Street 14. 6:30 p.m. for dinner. Show begins at 8 Mile and Overland. Open nightly through Marketplace. 333 S. 9th. p.rn. $24.50 includes dinner. $14.50 for Halloween except Sundays. Bring a can • REDSTONE at Shorty's. Ladies' musical only. Tickets available through offood for the Idaho Food Bank and Night. Drink specials. 9 p.m. No cover for • KOZAK AND ART KRUG at The Selcct-a-Seat. Show-only tickets must be receive $1 discount. 7-10 p.m, $6 adults, ladies. $2 cover for men. Ages 21 and Funny Bone. 8 p.rn. $6. Ages 21 and over. purchased at the door. New location at 81h $4 children. 323-4455. over. 5467 Glenwood. 323-0555. 8th Street Marketplace. 331·BONE. Street Marketplace. 333 S. 9th.

• KOZAK AND ART KRUG at The • CINDIE LEE AND STREET· • RAMBLERS at Tom Grainey's. • KOZAKAND ART DUG at The Funny Bone. 8 p.m. $6. Ages 21 and over. WISE at Blues Bouquet. 9:15 p.m, Ages 9:30 p.m. Ages 21 and over. 6th and Funny Bone through Oct 15. 8 p.m. and 8th Street Marketplace. 331-BONE. 21 and over. 1010 Main. 345-6605. Main. 345-2505. 10:15 p.m. $7. Ages 21 and over ..8th Street Marketplace. 331-BONE. • GRAPE JAM wine tasting and soft • mE FLVS, BUTl'ERFLV TRAIN • MOSQUITONESt 8 BALL jazz jam session at Noodles and Grape AND 10TH ST. HORNETS at ' BREAK AND mE PEACHES at • SHOW NITE at Dreamwalker. 1015 Jam. 5:30-9:30 p.m. 8th and Idaho. Neurolux. 9 p.m. $3 cover. Ages 21 and 'Grainey's Basement. 9:45 p.m. Ages 21 W. Main. 345-4196. over. 111 N. 11th. 343-0886. and over. 107 S. 6th. 345·2955. • COLLEGE NITE at Dreamwalker...... • SOUL PURPOSE at Tom Gniney's Bring college I.D: for di~unts. 1015 W: •Roamat Hannah~s. 9:30 p.m. No through Oct. 14.9:30 p.m. Ages 21 and Main. 345-4196. cover. Ages 21 and over. 621 Main. 345- over. 6th and Main. 345·2505. 7557 . • RAMBLERS at Tom Grainey's. • RHYTHM MOB at Grainey's 9:30 p.m. Ages 21 and over. 6th and 0"Yeahl • WISH DR. at Dine's. 9 p.m. No Main. 345-2505. 12FUEL WEDNESDAY, OaOBER 1~,1995 THE ARlmR

• BACK SEAT ROMEO at Dina's. 9 Basement through Oct, 14.9:45 p.m, p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and over. 4802 • mE ROCCI JOHNSON BAND at Ages 21 and over. 107 S. 6th. 345-2955. Emerald. 345-2295. . Hannah's. 9:30 p.m. $3 cover. Ages 21 and over. 621 Main. 345-7557. • HOUSE OF HOI POlLOI at • REDSTONE AND FREE DANCE Hannah's. 9:30 p.m, $3 cover. Ages 21 Monday LESSONS at Shorty's. 7:30-9 p.m. • CLUB '80S at Bogie's. Music from and over. 621 Main. 345-7557. Music at 9 p.m, No cover. Ages 21and the '80s. 9 p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and 16t'h over. 5467 Glenwood. 323-0555. • WISH DR. at Dina's through Oct. over. 1124 Front. 342-9663. . • ROCKY HORROR PICTURE 14.9 p.m. $1 cover 9-10 p.rn. $3 cover 10 SHOW film in BSU's Special Events "• OPEN JAM NIGHT at Blues • STREETCLEANERS, lAZY Center. Sponsored by SPB. 7 p.m. $2 gen- p.m>I a.m. Ages 21 and over. 4802 Bouquet. Come strut your stuff! 9:15 p.m. SUSAN AND BONEFLOWER at eral, $1 students, faculty and staff. 385- Emerald. 345-2295. Ages 21 and over. 1010 Main. 345-6605. Neurolux. 9 p.m. $3 cover. Ages 21 and 3655. • DANCE MUSIC at Bogie's. Free over. 111 N. 11th. 343-0886. • FAT JOHN & mE mREE SUMS at Torn Grainey's. 9:30 p.m. Make It on 1he Ages 21 and over. 6th and Main. 345- 2505. Ca\endar by s\b-

• BACK SEAT ROMEO at Dina's. tnltting VOlArstlif 9 p.m. No cover. Ages 2i and over. 4802 Emerald. 345-2295. to lalAra at: 1he Arbiter, ICJ k> • OPEN POOL TOURNAMENT at Shorty's. 8 p.m-close. Free chili and University Dr., big screen football. $5 entry fee. Ages 21 and over. 5467 Glenwood. 323~ Boise,ID 837J5; 0555. fax (J08) 385-31CJ8. • BLUES, BOOZE & BILLIARDS at Blues Bouquet. 9:15 p.m. Ages 21 s\btnlt no \ater and over. 1010 Main. 345-6605. than one week prior to the event. P\ease inc 'lAde Tuesday date, titne, teco- 17t'h tion, cost and • MICHAEL WINSLOW UVE at phone n\Atnber . BSU's Jordan Ballroom in the SUB. '" ;; The master of sounds! 8 p.rn. Tickets '" available through Select-a-Seat. $7 gen- ~ eral, $4 BSU ' - "::I e student, facul- u'" ty and staff. " Presented by beer from 9 p.m.-midnight. $5 cover. SPB Comedy as Ages 18 and over. 1124 Front. 342-9663. part of Homecoming • REDSTONE at Shorty's through Week. Oct. 14.9 p.rn, $3 cover. Ages 21 and Sunday over. 5467 Glenwood. 323-0555. • OPEN MICNIGHT DISCOUNT • PAULETTE AND POWER at 15th· at The Funny PRICING ON • BSU MEISTERSINGERS AND Blues Bouquet through Oct. 14.9:15 p.rn. Bone. 8 p.rn. UNIVERSITY SINGERS in Morrison COLLEGE RINGS Ages 21 and over. 1010 Main. 345-6605. Call for details. Center Main Hall at BSU. 7:30 p.m, $5 8th Street general. $3 seniors. Free to BSU students, • THE TOURISTS at Dutch Goose Marketplace. faculty and staff. 385-3980. Bar & Grill through Oct. 14. $3 cover. 21 331-BONE. and over after 9 p.rn. 3515 W. State. 342- • KOZAK AND ART KRUG at The 8887. • FAT Funny Bone. Employees of bars and JOHN & THE restaurants receive free admission with • DJ TIMOTHY TIM at Neurolux. 9 THREE proof of employment (check stub or 10 • • • • p.m, No cover. Ages 21 and over. 111 N. SUMS atTorn badge). 8 p.m. $5. Ages 21 and over. 8th 11tho343-0886. Grainey's. 9:30 ORDER DURING Street Marketplace. 331-BONE. p.m. Ages 21 and over. 6th HOMECOMING AND • mE CLUTCH at Tom Grainey's. and Main. 345- 9:30 p.m. Ages 21 and over. 6th and 2505. SAVE $$$ Main. 345-2505. Saturday ·mE • REDSTONE AND FREE DANCE CLUTCH at Date: Oct. 18th, 19th, 20th 1995 14t'h LESSONS at Shorty's. Lessons from Hannah's. 9:30 7:30-9 p.m. Music at 9 p.m. No cover. p.m. No cover. • NANCY COOK AND BIRGIT at Ages 21 and over. 5467 Glenwood. 323- Time: 9:00am-3:00pm Koffee Klatsch. 9-11 p.rn. $2 cover. All Ages 21 and 0555. ages. 409 S. 8th. 345-0452. over. 621 Main. Place: BSU Bookstore Lobby • PUNKIN HEAD at Blues Bouquet. 345-7557. • TRIBAL NITE at Dreamwalker. 7 p.m. Ages 21 and over. 1010 Main. 1015 W. Main. 345-4196. 345-6605. THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, acrosER I I, 1995 FUEL 13 CD Capsules

B.Tribe/Suave Suave/Lava (Atlantic) Down/Nola/EastWest Records (Elektra EXCELLENT: Mellow, smooth and suave. B-Tribe's second Entertainment) CD gives the listener a musical visa into the flamenco-flavored EXCELLENT: Heavy metal at its finest. environment of the Spanish coast, with the aromas of Brazil. The first cut, "Temptations Wings," incorpo- Starting the album off is "Suave," a quiet little instrumental ,rates a heavy guitar with a won't-die drum that begins with the sounds of the night. beat, mixed with low vocals for a Metalica- "Que Mala Vida" follows and Brazilian singer/songwriter esque sound. Deborah Blando sings about love gone bad. The beat is smooth "Lifer" is the second cut and outsmokes Shatterproof/Slip it Under tile and easy. all the others. The lyrics have suicidal ten- The third cut, "Sensual," utilizes an acoustical guitar in the Door/Fort Apache (MCA) dencies, and the ninth cut, "Losing All," has Spanish style, evoking images of rolling waves, red wine and GOOD: This CD is extremely hard to a definite suicide theme, so beware. describe except that it's a pop-rock type Latin love. If you're into good heavy metal (not Several of the cuts incorporate both Spanish and English, sound. With cuts ranging from monoto- speed metal), the sound surpasses the lyrics. adding to the CD's richness. nous but easy-on-the-ears, to unplugged by Laura Delgado sounds too indescribable, you'll just have . by Laura Delgado to buy it and try it. by Laura Dclgado Stanford Prison Experiment/Tile Gato Hunclz/World Domination EXCELLENT: With a band this good, it's hard to believe that there's only one guitarist. Every cut has a shockingly good blend of guitar work, different rhythms and styles. Guitarist Mike Starkey deserves an "A" for his work. "You're the Vulgarian" opens the album. Beautiful People/If '60s were '90s/Continuum Like all the cuts, it's great all the way through EXCELLENT: The album is an interesting musical montage of the and common to SPE's style, the chorus begins Jirni Hendrix experience. one way and ends in another. It changes direc- From the first note, I instantly felt the Hendrix groove, but with a tion, introduces a noise combo of A-B-E string, modern beat. All the cuts are a well-mixed blend of old and new. One pauses half a beat and returns to the original cut, "Comin' To Get You," is a combination of guitar and vocals from chorus pattern. Wow. original Hendrix tunes such as "VooDoo Chile" and "Foxy Lady," in All the cuts have a unique sound, some more punk-rock than others, but overall the combination with other songs, "Peace In Mississippi" and "I Don't group has a nice heavy guitar pattern, using different combinations of instruments that Live Today." Amazingly enough, the album isn't sacrilegious, so to integrate well. speak, against the quality Hendrix had always initiated into his music. The last cut is an eye-opening speech by Noarn Chomsky about how human rights in by Mike Royal this country arc ignored so the private investor can make his sacred dollar. by Laura Delgado . "

Machines of Loving , Grace/Gilt/Mammoth Records (Atlantic) MoKenStef/Azz IzziOutBurstReeords (Island) GOOD: The band's name sounds EXCELLENT: A mix of hot and slow, hip-hop, rap familiar to me, for good rcason. The and medium-paced songs that will have you swaying band recorded "Golgotha Tenement your hips and humming along. Blues" for the soundtrack to The This tightly woven trio is comprised of Mo, Kenya Crow, one of my all-time favorite and flicks and soundtracks. Stefanic. This CD pales just a little to that They just cut, making it only a fairly good lis- tell it like it ten. Each cut sounds like it's going to is, without really take off, but ends up hovering. anything The first cut, "Richest Junkie Still artificial. Alive," has good guitar, the second "Sex in cut, "Kiss Destroyer," sounds like the first cut, and the third, "Suicide King," has the Rain" an even slower start,but saves itself with its heavy metal chorus. opens the CD with by Laura Delgado sexy, sultry harmoniz- ing that will Spirit Gum/If I Had a IIi FilElektra Entertainment send you GOOD: An evolving medley of sounds, this band sounds outside in the rain, in search of love. a little different on every cut, providing an interesting listen. The second cut, "Just Be Gentle," is ordinary in Opening the album is "Climb Out of Your Skull," an easy- comparison to the extremely hot first song. oing medley where vocalist Seth Abelson sounds like Jon Making up for this small disappointment is the third Bon Jovi. The mandolin is a nice touch. cut, "Azz Izz," a hip-hop cut with a rap chorus sur- Following this cut is "Chaos is the Water," which delivers rounded by smooth vocals. lear vocals and Rush-like guitar riffs. by Laura Delgado The third cut, "Plastic Doom," is even different than the irst two, sounding a little like The Black Crowes. by Laura Delgado WEDNESDAY,OaOBER u, 1995 THE ARBITER 14 FUEL Emmylou's·latest~A dark venture

~Orecord producer Daniel Lanois' assertion that it brings to mind images of a '50s The Wrecking Ball, Emmylou Harris' dancehall at night, really evokes images of a blood- newest album, is a dark venture, but not with- smeared back alley or perhaps Freddie Krueger sharpen- out a subtly uplifting melodic core. This from ing blades in a boiler room. Here Harris suggests to an a girl from Nashville, Tenn., where the music unnamed gent that they "meet at a wrecking ball," tends to the "I have a cow and love ridin' in where, she promises, she will "wear something pretty." the sunshine" vein. The gloom is alleviated on the next track, "Going . The vocals on many of the songs are mum- Back to Harlan," when Harris says "Cuckoo" in her dis- bled. "Where Will I Be" opens to foreground tinctively industrial! Nashville way. The "keep-on- Yankee-Doodle-Dandy drums.accompanied truckin" rhythm and weird lyrics (I swear she says, by cymbal crashes and Harris getting all she "Fought with the hands of a dandelion") are a welcomed can from the lyrics; "OOOOOHHHHH change after the previous somber tunes. After the verses, YEAHHHHH." The tempo picks.up toward the tempo picks up, the melody picks up and you feel the end, gaining in intensity, but still we won- like you're in a take-off plane. The words of the chorus, .der, "What is she saying?" "going back to Harlan," seem like the best thing any- . "Goodbye" opens with the traditional "Z-3- body ever did. 4" count, but claims semioriginality with a "Deeper Well" is a return to Harris' moodier side, but subsequent "Z-3-4." Kick in the brooding bass is melodic enough to have you whistling. Although she drums and eventually a sweet melody by light has found money and love and the good things in life, strings. Harris comes in reminiscing about Harris insists she leads a horrible life preoccupied with what a great time she had in Mexico, but dam "looking for the water of a deeper well." With her cute , . it, although she'd enjoy another visit, she just 'little "cuckoo" voice, it takes the instruments and the can't because it would be too sad. That's sound of a clock to convince us that she is serious. where she said "Goodbye" to a.lover. "Sweet Old World" immediately reminds me of a fic- The tune is an odd and mysteriously lovely tional Uncle Bob picking a guitar in an Iowa cornfield. creation, blending unlikely genres: country, The song opens with the chorus, "See what you lost industrial, and rhythm and blues. The bridge is when you left this world/This sweet old world." There is a guitar solo similar to Edge's solo on UZ's a feeling of sarcasm as Harris delivers descriptions of "Acrobat": both sound like power drills. life's pleasures (hugging, dancing with no shoes,etc.) in "All My Tears" and "Wrecking Ball" are a monotonous voice. depressing. "Tears" concerns Harris' search Alternating between melodic sweet and funeral for God and lack of concern about where gloom, Harris' new work is a rich and thought-provoking she's buried as long as she's dead. She asks, album.

SweetWater from Page 8 While Czeisler, Peterson and Uhlir were playing NEW DOWNTOWN! high school dances and parties, Credo and the rest SIpQcup OFSuTTlt'S Qwa.~W1nn,"q . Adam said he's not so sure Sweet Water sound s of the Skank Puppies were playing crappy punk . 1oMqlUlone ITaw. eqwllO, like Mother Love Bone; he thinks the comparison rock clubs. LOST~nr£~ was made to show how fun the show is and not "We got $9 and flat 7-Up," said Credo. SAInI SOB Of 011&AHsoIr, He said you have to be willing to suck . A WDCW1U. eOIItBT what the music sounds like. ICiCWI, "Everyone likes to come out and see us play, 1 "If you're worried about making it, you might as think, because somehow they always have a good well go to law school," said Credo. pili, . time." said Czeisler. Czeisler agreed. (we eor rb4I •• _J, "Mother Love Bone projects this kind of posi- "If you want to just make money, there's a lot of /ceCreamCo. mil IlIr nrblfPaprr. tive, fun vibe, and that's kind of what we project other ways to make money that are a lot easier. If also," said Peterson. you never want to grow up, it's a good place to be WaoUd-lcI_..IINI.I.od•.... MLB is not the only band they've been com- too," said Czeisler. Il2IW.lIoI.o.botwnned.6q,!, Iloo't let people tell yoO pared to. The group didn't get too serious until after Credo O"'...odqPM....l.Ioy...I.PM-Ionl. mhat to do. Producer/mixer Dave Jerden (Alice in Chains, hooked up with the other three to form the punk Jane's Addiction) and trade magazine Album band Shot Gun Mamma. The group singed to the r------, Network have compared Sweet Water's sound to now-defunct label Enigma in 1988, while they were Mott the Hoople, an early '70s English rock band. still seniors in high school. SGM released a debut Their hit was "All the Young Dudes," written by album that same year and the group had its first David Bowie. taste of acceptance in the Seattle scene. "I never really listened to Mott the Hoople, and I As SGM, they played with Soundgarden, never really knew what they looked like. It certainly SuicidalTendencies, Mother Love Bone and TSOL YOU could eam wasn't something that we tried to do," said Czeisler. Sweet Water was formed when Adam came Listening to Sweet Water certainly isn't a trip back to the group after leaving for a few months on your first donation MUST BE 18 $30.00 back to the '70s. The band's members had their because he didn't feel the vibe and timing of SGM YRs. OLD. beginnings in the music biz before punk was appre- were right. SHOW $15.00 if you donate alone ciated, and they became friends long before that. It's obviously right now. In 1994, Sweet Water PROOF OF +$5.00 if you show college 1.0.(1st visit) Czeisler and Credo met at age 7 on a bus on the toured with Candlebox and The Flaming Lips. CURRENT ADDRESS +$10.00/per person if you recruit way to summer camp. Peterson and Uhlir played They've also played with Alice in Chains and Pearl WITH /. ~. A1t. i"'" , someone and they donate sports with Credo throughout high school. Jam. PHOTOlD. 4£._»# ------j3{fOQ Perhaps success squirts from Bush High School, The band will spend the rest of '95 touring on American Biomedical total the private school in Seattle that Czeisler, Peterson Super friends, Peterson said, and will release a new 1021 Broadway . and Uhlir attended. Czeisler says there were just 53 album in the summer of 1997. . Boise, Idaho people in his graduating class, but the school is also Sweet Water plans to be back in Seattle by the alma mater of another successful band, The Christmas. From Boise, they were headed to Salt 338·0613 ..~ Presidents of the United States. Lake City, then Denver, Texas, across the South, HOURS: Tuesday-Saturday 9-6 In 1983, Credo was in a different band than the and to Boston and Washington, D.C. Help US S'B ve llves other three: Skank Puppies. They can plan only so much. I'

I ..-':'..- ~~~.._ ---..-.-:~":..~-;.:..~~:.:.:. ~:::'::'':': ~.~_ _.._.._ ~ _._._' ~'l"~;YI~~;;j;\~f.~~rt~~~~~~~~~';~ri#i~ffi««f«f~"«W~~·;;;~~\~\ THEAR'"ER WEDNESDAY, OcrOSER 11,1995 FUEL 15

words crammed into a verse cause a jumbled, con- fused mess. If 1 had to choose a favorite cut, it would be the. Lockjaw needs new key final song, "We Owe." It begins, "I don't know just. where it goes/I'm in debtup to my nose/Get credit' for 20 percent/Buy a car/Don't-spend a cent." Other favorite songs include "Don't Wanna Behave" and "Flyin."· . by Michele TIDwell Dance Hall Crashers consists of vocalists Elyse Staff Writer , Rogers and Karina Denike, gujtarists 'Jason Hammoriand Scott Goodell, drummer Gavin If you like a toned-down version of Hammon and bassist Mikey Weiss. DHC has a Green Day or Smashing Pumpkins you large foothold in the Northern California scene. should enjoy Dance Hall Crashers' new When the band broke up in 1990, disgruntled fans CD, Lockjaw. deluged the band with letters of disappointment and The CD opens with "Shelly," which encouraged it to come back. includes a prelude mixture of loud, tune- DHC reunited for a show in 1992. The response less electric guitar and drums, resulting in was so positive, it decided to stick around for the' a bunch of senseless noise. Once the song long haul. Rogers remembers, "We couldn't believe ends there are three seconds of needed the people knew our songs and were singing along. silence before the next barrage of noise WE barely knew the words to our songs at that begins. point!" The band doesn't differentiate much I am not a fan of this type of music, so I consult- between songs. There's no definite, pat- ed my younger brother and his buddies who listen terned or recognizable beat. The vocals to every type of music on the, charts. None of us are nothing special. If anything, they are were veri moved or impressed; maybe you'll dis- worthy of the bad music. Too many agree. .. f '..:.. Big Audio Dynamite: ~' ;~ I When punk meets techno

about the problems of a dysfunctional youth. It blurts out colorful lyrics like, "Mummy was a by SIeve Jocoob hostess/Daddy was a drunk/Cos theydidn 't Staff Writer love me then/I turned out a punk." Slower tunes like, "What About Love," talk about love-lost children. "Nothing you do or receive makes up as a grown-up for what a ~, .. ,! Welcome to the music of the happy punk band, Big Audio Dynamite. BAD is: Mick child needs." Jones, lead vocals and guitar; Nick Hawkins, Even though the melodies of most of BAD's guitar and vocals; Gary Stonadge, bass 'and 'songs 'are upbeat; they usually deal with a vocals; Chris Kavanagh, drums and vocals; pissed-off degenerate youth struggling with Andre Shapps, keyboards; and Micky mainstream society. Custance, OJ and vocals. For those who like a more mellow sound, BAD takes punk to new and creative levels BAD offers the ballad "Got to Set Her Free." with its CD, Punk. BAD's sound is a combina- This song, filled with laid-back guitar riffs and tion of old Klash tunes mixed together with toned-down bass beats,is a delightful break new Green Day style and happy punk melodies from the band's usual hyped-up style. accompanied by fast-pounding digital bass on The band, however, should not be mistaken tunes like, "It's a Jungle Out There." for something soft. BAD is not "Punk Lite." BAD incorporates this techno-punk style in For those who are into the scene, BAD offers a "Vitamin C" (pronounced vit-a-min-C), using melodious mixture of old-school punk and repetitive lyrics backed by a fast, throbbing modern-day techno, creating a distinctive r. machine-style beat. sound that can only be defined as Big Audio The tune, "I Turned Outa Punk," is a song Dynamite. The Pllltoon uad.,. CIa.. (PLe)will challenge the limits of your mental and physical abilities. It's 8 demanding test that reveals your true character and lets you prove you have what it takes to be a leader of Marines. Best of all, it doesn't Interfere with yoII' highest priority - earning your college degree. PLCIs the Marine Corps' primary officer comm,..lonlnt Pfo".m. All training takes pla:e diJring one or two summers while you're an undergraduate. After completing training and eaming your degree, you're commissioned a second lieutenant. All commissions are actiw duty; and if you qualify, we can guarantee flight school. Most companies want managers. We look for leaders who thrive on responsibility. If you think you have the potential to rise up to this challenge, contact your local Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer and ask about PLC.

,\\" I{ I N I ()FF Il EI{ For more info. Call Captain Ramirez at 800- 925-9858 or come see him on campus October 18 at the SUB from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 16'-,sl'OlllS------WEDNESDA~-oaOBER1"1991THEARBITEI

Broncos shocked by third straight loss Bronco return-man Mike Richmond fumbled by Dovid Nelson away' the wobbly, end-over-end punt, and the Lumberjacks recovered the ball at the BSU 22 yard Sports Writer The Northern Arizona Lumberjacks didn't forget line. NAU quarterback Jeff Lewis, touted as an AII- last season's 28-16 loss to the Boise State Broncos. American candidate, fired a third-down pass to his The Broncos went on-to win the Big Sky title and wide receiver, Rod Marshall. NAU quickly played for the national championship game. increased its lead to 22-6 with 9:05remining in the Out for revenge, NAU marched into Boise for third quarter. this year's rematch and stunned the Broncos with a Struggling to move the offense down the field, 32-13 defeat. The Lumberjack victory on BSU's BSU quarterback Tony Hilde took matters in to his home field chopped down BSU's hopes for a second" own hands. Not literally. Hilde, who had to scram- Big Sky crown. Already with two Big Sky losses, ble to find open receivers, turned to his running the Broncos face an uphill battle as they try to skills to bring the Broncos back into the game. regain their championship form. Hilde caine into the game as the second leading Saturday night's important Big Sky showdown rusher among Big Sky quarterbacks. At the BSU missed the Bronco dominance that has become 49, Hilde raced 39 yards, streaking past N~U line- expected in Bronco Stadium. The defending Big backers. With two angry NAU safeties bearing Sky champs were stung by the early loss of Tommy down on either side of him, HIlde was hit at the 12 Edwards. In only the second play of BSU's open- yard-line. The collision jarred the ball loose from ing drive, the Broncos' leading rusher had to leave Hilde's grasp and Bronco fans watched the pigskin the game due to a neck stinger. roll into the goal line, where an NAU defender lost "I knew we were in trouble once we lost control of the fumble and went out of bounds. Edwards," said BSU head coach Pokey Allen. Instead of erasing an eighteen point deficit, the lost "Against their pressure-type package and the things scoring opportunity for the Broncos proved to be they do, we needed a running back. When you're costly, but not the only reason for the BSU loss. not running the football at all, it makes it really dif- "I don't think you can point to anyone play," ficult. At half-lime, I laid them we'd better stop said Allen, "1 think it's the total game. We'd drop a thinking about running and we'd better just pass the pass, we'd snap the ball over the punter's head. You football." don't win those things and win football games. You ] With a void rushing attack and trailing 15-6 at can't give good football teams, which NAU is, the ~ intermission, the Broncos fielded the blue turf to chanced to beat your brains in. If you're going to do~ field the second-half kickoff. The initial third quar- those things, you can't win football games." ~ ter Bronco drive resulted in a punt by Jeff Davis. As evident, the Broncos third straight loss and _ Buster Bronco trys to raise spirits at the Northern Arizona 2-3 record are frustrating the Broncos. The Bronco defense stopped the Lumberjacks game Saturday night. from adding to their lead, halting NAU's first drive "I'm notgoing to give up," said Senior line- backer Brian Smith. "I'm doing my best and it's of the second half in four straight plays. not working. I'm just going to keep playing hard." "Part of the problem is that this team has a head coach that doesn't have the energy to do the things that he should have been doing from day one," said Allen after Saturday night's defeat. "I thought I could come back because we were an experienced team that didn't need that kind of a head coach. They do need that kind of a head coach. Luckily I think I'm well enough now that I f- ,. might have enough energy to get it done. To be honest, in retrospect, I think this team would have been better off if I hadn't come back. Head coach- es have to be the focal point of the whole thing. We were 2-0 and I never did really feel like we were a goo, roIling machine. This team, and I'll take the blame, looks like a team without a very strong head coach. I'm not going to quit, I guaran- tee that, now that I'm in the middle of it." The loss to the Lumberjacks puts the Broncos in the middle of the competitive Big Sky race, where every team has a chance to win. "If we play like we have been playing, we can't beat anybody in the Big Sky," said Allen. "The Big Sky is a great conference from top to bottom. There's no question we cannot beat anybody in the ! Big Sky if we play like that." ~ The Broncos travel to Ogden, Utah, this " -" ~ Saturday night, where the hungry Weber State ~ Wildcats will try to avenge their 1994 conference, Tony Hilde looks for the pass t~at never came. The Broncos lost their third straight game to Northern Ari~ona Saturday loss to BSU. night. The media dubbed it the 'must-win' game of the season. The next home game is ~omecoming againstlSU...... " •• "_' _,10 ';.:"~:.:... " r '. -,' ' .. - .-. : • ' _ •• _. ,_~ ... <0-_, __ ~ __ •..•• ._ .• __ , THEARBITER WEDNESDAY, OaOBER 11,1995 .....,.....__ .---.;.. $I'ORTS 17 ' Send us

the goods or a long jumper as of yet." jump title. Eugene was Jacoby's sec- "We'll stack up pretty well right ond national champion when he won where we are. We should still be in the 1991 indoor triple jump crown. and you'll the top three no matter what hap- Jacoby has also coached several pens," said Jacoby. athletes who have competed at the Jacoby has lead BSU teams to nine international level. This August, one get Head track and field coach Ed Big Sky Conference Championships. of Jacoby's former athletes, Troy Jacoby is retiring at the end Kemp, won a world title when he of this season. He is a native captured the high jump crown at the covered of Idaho Falls and was a World Track and Field member of the track team at Championships. Jacoby has been an active member by Michelle Schwend the University of Idaho, where he graduated in 1962. of Track and Field USA, the United Sports Editor He coached in the high State Olympic Committee and the school and collegiate ranks NCAA throughout his coaching Recently, I received a letter from 1962 until 1973, when career. In the summer of 1993, he from a leader of the Soccer Club he took over the head coach- served as head coach for the U.S. on campus basically telling us ing position at BSU. Men's Track and Field team at the we were 'trash because we don't He said he is hopeful that World Track and Field cover athletic clubs in our news- he'll be able to do a couple Championships in Stuttgart, paper. 'I see the point. As the stu- of summer cainps and he will Germany, and in 1992 he was an dent newspaper of BSU, we are still be involved with the assistant coach for the Men's United here to report things that concern men in the Elite High Jump States Olympic Track and Field team. students and inform them of group. He currently serves the U.S.O.C. as things they need to know. We try He said the part he will the elite athlete high jump chairman. to do this in every way possible, miss most is his association Jacoby has been named Big Sky but sometimes it is not possible with the students. Conference Coach of the Year 10 to get out there and do every- "The kids are the main times throughout his coaching career. thing. thing in the program here," The past two seasons, he has won I would love to have time to Jacoby said. NCAA District Seven Coach of the spend all day going around to Although Jacoby has committed League titles coached by Jacoby- Year awards. each different club and writing a himself to helping out some fresh- coached teams include: 1973 and "I think I've been very fortunate. half-page story on the games men, he won't be sticking around 1975 men's cross country; 1983 I've always been in a track-and-field hot bed," Jacoby said. "I certainly they've won and the people who BSU athletics very much once he men's indoor; 1989 men's outdoor; never dreamed that 1 would be an are involved. I would like noth- leaves. 1994 men's indoor, women's indoor Olympic coach." ing better. That way I wouldn't "I'd rather cut the ties," Jacoby and outdoor; and 1995 women's have to go to any classes or do said. "I think I should for the health indoor and outdoor. As for coaching in the World any homework. All I'd have to and the welfare of the program. I Jacoby has also had several teams Fields or Olympics again, Jacoby do is write about sports. That could hang around and be a pain in post top 25 finishes at NCAA said, "I think now that I'm pulling my would make me a very happy someone's neck but ..." National Track and Field horns in a little bit the chances aren't person. He is still going to work with his Championships. His most successful so good." But instead I get to all the son and Troy Kemp with their season at the national level was a sev- But if something comes up, he'll games I can. Of course our top careers. enth place team finish at the 1988 definitely consider it. priorities are going to be foot- His team for this year is looking NCAA Indoor Championships. Long time assistant coach Randy ball, men's basketball, volley- pretty good for the conditions they Twenty-three of his athletes have Mayo will be taking over Jacoby's ball, etc. and when I do have an are under. earned All-American awards, with position starting next year. extra reporter sitting around the "We've got some kids that aren't two winning national collegiate "He worked long and hard, we've office doing nothing but ... eligible academically so we've got to championships. His son, Jake, was got a lot of faith in him," Jacoby said. homework, well then I'll send try and bring some people in," Jacoby the first track national champion "He's certainly achieved a lot up to him right out to report on the said. "We don't have a triple jumper when he won the 1984 outdoor high this point." clubs. Or maybe I'll skip a class to do an interview with the cap- tain of the Lacrosse Club. A few suggestions to all the .,. club leaders who would like us to write about them. The first thing I ,~n;::,:~:"~~,\i\:i;:\lll.;.il!-':'~ij!\.·:l\l.ifJU~L·:~J.'::mi"t,~:)I STOP THROWING AWAY $$$ you have to do is let us know THE ROCKY HORROR:~'ICT~RE ~J;lO~ FOR RENT - BUY A HOME NOWI you're there. Hey, fax us a team 2 0 l h It. N N I V·E R.'~:-A" R Y " .' I • roster and the phone numbers of Fzri:'-':-cl:z /? CJ ~ t..'31;~- • J ~: • 8r;ll1c1new nome the leaders. If you don't see any !Dt~..;e.YW1. • New sunowrsron hlt)'t'.$,Z1 6Z2.QO results then, give us a call and .. 3 norms.z oaths Znd'i r, 6~21678.00 ask us why we haven't been out & t;;~:'!..?/o:r.~,~JJ,;:~~• 2 C,1r garage 3rdyt. 7.21 738.0() there to a game of yours. If that a €l '1"1 i .~JC i. ~~ n i.s f r ,,~ (~:t:. l.::;fI- ..a-·~·:··· • vaurtec ceilings A~w'1;86S% doesn't work, then all I can tell • UVlng & Famltv rrns. do-tt\#c..'l5U paid b) you is that the Broncos have • Large xrtcnen . .etta-. Based on FHA started winning again and you'll • PiCk your corers '1~1wy down, have to wait until Tony Hilde .& lIgl1tlng .. breaks a leg or something. Basedon purc:h.$ price ...... ------~~of 590,000. Down ovrnt. We'll get to you, you just 52.850.,00 - can be gift: from parents, friencls. ere. have to practice a little patience. Otherwise though, go bother The ;[! Build "EQUIn- while In 5C'100" Idaho Statesman, The football ," -:"'z.sun STUDeN:r.$,::~ACULTY eo. STA FF- S,'\ call RealtYone centre 322-2700 players won't talk to them so I'm sure they're looking for different things to write about. 6t~'j~:o,,*'~_ t._.,.....-... :~;~:5~~di'<.~"f}!e,i_.~,"~'{"...~ ~ , £~~t:~'f;;i~~fJ4~ --

>",'f .....-'~ __ ;.__ . _','-,.._. '._.. _", -"...... :.-._~ ... ,.,,__--._-.:...... ,....-.-.-~.-~;.~~.'~.i 18SPORTS ..:...... ------WEDNESDAY, OcrOSER 11,1995 THE ARBITER Golfers prepare for Big Sky Conference Tournament "Our players are anxious to put [the] Fresno , course, lined with trees and had very few penalty areas. by Derek Ikimoon The greens were flat and had good-sized landing areas in [Tournament] behind them," Campbell said. "We are . Sport! Wri!er very focused for this tournament andwe think we're the front of them. The weather was nice with temperatures Mental mistakes were responsible for the men's per- team to beat." formance at the Fresno Lexus Golf Classic in Fresno, in the 70s: "We just had a bad day," Campbell said. "All teams Juniors Ryan Diero and Lance Reiber will lead a tal- Calif. In a field of 20, BSU was 16th with an overall ented men's team into Bozeman, Mont., the site of the team score of 895, The University of Southern . have bad days." Ryan Deiro was a top BSCT. California took the number one spot with a score of 847. Campbell expects the women's team to surprise some finisher for BSU, posting The Fresno Tournament included teams from San Jose people in this tournament. With the competition up, it scores of 74, 72 and 76 for State University, Fresno State University, UCLA and could rise to the occasion when everybody least expects a total of 222. Teammate New Mexico State University. it. It's happened with teams before; look at last year's ."I was a little disappointed with our performance," Jarrod Warner also scored a 222, with scores of 73, football team. head coach Bob Campbell , "They've been getting better every tournament," 75 and 74. said. "I think we were a lit- Campbell said. "Some of them are still making the tran- The Big Sky tle tentative going into the sition from high school, but they're learning to com- first round." Conference Tournament starts Sunday for both the pete." Despite the fierce com- Freshman Merrilyn Gibbs will lead the women into petition, Campbell said men's and the women's teams. Campbell is confi- the tournament. The 1995 graduate of Boise's Borah that his crew was not High School is.coming off of a great season in which she intimidated. dent that both teams will perform well. Ryan Deiro set a school record of71 in the Cowgirl Classic in ' "We just made mental Laramie, Wyo. this year. Good things are expected from mistakes at the wrong The biggest competi- tion the men will have in the tournament will be from freshman Becky Lee also .. Along with Gibbs, Campbell times and couldn't recov- Weber State University. The men's team has finished as ' said Lee is part of a strong freshman crew that will be er," Campbell said. "The the nucleus of a rebuilding women's program. bad part is ... this is proba- runner up to Weber the past two years and hopes to win its first BSC championship., These two have met once "Our confidence is not down," Campbell said of his' bly the easiest course ~'., Merrilyn Gibbs this season and BSU ended up beating Weber by 12 charges going into the BSCT. "If we eliminatethe little we've seen, or will see." mistakes, we will win." . The course was an older strokes. BSU in top seed for lacrosse tournament

by1M HollaA!Jy__ .. ------Online editor

Boise State University beat the Utah Toulouse Lacrosse Team last Saturday in the first organized lacrosse game ever held in Boise. Running four quarters of fifteen minutes each, the Columbus Day Massacre invitational drew many people to watch the excitement. Boise was in the lead at half-time with a score of 3-2. ~ ~ The score became tied several times as the players beared o!! ~ down upon each other. Boise was leading Toulouse by one ! point into the last 32 seconds of the game. when Toulouse BSU's laCrosse leam plaed ii's lournamenllasl weekend. They won 8·7. picked up an additional goal. The game finished in an additional final five minute ...... \ sudden death match when Boise scored the winning goal over Toulouse for a 8-7 victory. The Japan Exchange and Teaching Program 1996 Throughout the game tempers flared and players were knocked down. Bumps and bruises aside, players escaped serious harm. Lacrosse is a full contact sport combining Teach English in junior and senior high schools in Japan hockey and soccer. The game was refereed by former divi- Learn about Japanese culture and people sion 2 head referee Bob Durland. The BSU lacrosse club hopes to recruit more players Gain international experience for the upcoming spring season. Male and female BSU students are encouraged to come out and play. The club Requirements hopes to build a student league in order to compete nation- ally as a NCAA rated team. They would also like to form • Havean excellent command of the EngrlSh IanlJlge a Mens club team as well. • Obtaina bachelor's degree by June 30, 1996 The Lacrosse Club has a tentative plan to compete in • Be a U.s. citizen_ the Moab tournament (in Utah) on November fourth and ... fifth. • Be willing to relocate to Japan for one year ~ .,. If interested in the Moab tournament or the Boise State .. Applications.are now 1VIi1ab1e·for Pl'llllrllll beglnnilg August 1996. For more Information, COIIIICt 11Ie ConIuIltl Lacrosse Club contact Marty Applegate at 378-0905 or at General Ii Japan, 2400 First InIllrItata 81'* Tower. 13m SW 5Ih Arenue Portland. OR,97201 - 221-1811 oreall E-mail [email protected]. or Peter Anderson at 336-7020. 1.;.~IHfO-JET (1~&538), ' ' • • ,-, I ______NEWS 19

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Employment FOR SALE. New student computers. 486 OX 4- I00. YELLOWSTONE =Sept. 30 - possession of marijuana, $1,135.00. Includes monitor, NATIONAL PARK. Hiring Help Wanted hard drive, and tons more. Administration Building; minor consump- for the summer of 1996! 2400 Over 100 Manufacturers Custom Systems. Please call positions available in restau- tion, Administration Building; burglary, need you to assemble products Steven Hansen for more details. rants, lodging, gift shops, park at home. Earn $225 to $620 884-0582. Michigan Street and University Drive. activities and all guest services weekly. Experience and support operation. Season Oct. 1 - burglary, University Park Unnecessary. Start immediately. For Sale: New student com- runs from early"May thru mid- Call 1-502-764-2324. Ext 4168. puters. 486 OX-lOO, $1,135.00. Apartments; malicious injury to property, October. Room and Board Includes Monitor, Hard Drive available. A TW recruiter will Chaffee Hall; possession of marijuana, Positions Open: and tons more. Custom be on campus conducting inter- SaIeslMarketing. Part or full Systems. Please call for more Morrison Center; possession of drug para- views on Wednesday 10/18/95 time. Fast paced marketing details. Steven Hansen, 884- from 9:00 am-4pm. See phernalia, Morrison Center. office near campus. Great busi- 0582. Roxanne Gunner, Student Oct. 2 - resisting and obstructing, John B. ness experience with expanding Barnes Towers; petit theft by possession, Employment, for applications company. Excellent compensa- Housing and interview appointments. tion and training provided. 343- Campus Lane. Information table in the SUB. 2104. Roomate needed I Needs to Oct. 4 - petit theft, Financial Aid be a full-time student. $235 a Services. month, utilities included. Oct. 5 - bike theft, Education Building. Needed by Nov. I.Call 385- 7592. Oct. 6 - bike theft, Engineering Technology Building let us help you find a roomate, sell a car, or find your soul mote. TheArbiter ad section is available for your use. ·Student ~ates:First 25 words are free. Each additional word is 25 cents.• Non-StudentjBusiness rates: 50 cents per word.• Generallnformahon: Allads must be received and paid for by 5p.m. Friday,prior to Wednesday's edition. Call TJ for further information.

. . , -'--.."_";':", =-:..:.:.:.--.._:.:-~ ----"_.--_..------~_:~-._~-_ "-"-"------..-..'-"-' ...... - - ••. I 60iae 5tate Univeraity 5tudenta Programa6oard . 'The StlIdent ProgramsBoard is busy planni1gforfalland spri1g activities. We need your.he~ in.~ing all e_1! Remember 1hatthe Student ProgramsBoard sins to programfor t he students: Ifyou would tikemore nformation aboutS.P.B. stop by the Student : .' " .Activities Desk or caD us at 385-3655.' . '. ., . - ......

.' .,' . . . F!l~on. romanceor thriller.? Join '-MilS the foou. of the Concerts Committee. Help select the music the Films Committee and help select the movies you want to hear. . you want to see. Films Committee Meetings Concert Committee Meetings .--. Every Thu'rsday at5 pm Fridays at :3:00 pm 5tudent Union, Cataldo Room 5tudent Union, Alexander Room

of promoting humor.thl. cf?er{aJ;UJiagf/ift:tSance. ~ tJ"~Ufr,o.e m~sic & drama. c- commit~;~ovides a variety of comedy acts (j) ranging from the wildest knife-juggling. Performing Arts Committee comedians to those with hearing imparities Every other Wednesday at 2:45 UJ who have a message in their humor. .5tudent Union, Chief Joseph Room. Comedy Committee Meetings - The next meeting. is on Oct. 18, so don't miss itll UJ' Wednesday at 5:00 pm 5tudent l.:'nion, 5hipman Room F-amilxn A~Si~i~irll~e's goals are to bring people together by providing the t: LE."JroLJJll.Sukrtin~ inexpensive entertainment and educational lecture5 committee 5Bek5 to add to the experiences for children of all age5. - academic; experienc;eby ,,"~i~ intere5ting ~ speakere to addre55 the cencerne you Speaat 7~ to- t4e4e ~" have totJay. Wedne5day, at 3:00pm Jason May. Ellen Kerstein, Tom Velasco, Andy May. Richard Anderson, Student Union, Truel?lood Room. Melissa Vlck. Lance Ogren. Charlynn Odahl. Joanna 5utler. Chad Hili. Dan ~ Drake. Lucy Ramirez, Sunshine 5erry. Jon Hopklne. Chris Shaw and Michael Hee17.John Zukoekl. Mike 5altzyell. Charlynn Odahl, John Glennon, Shell7y. Korte. Sonia Martin. Renee White and Lisa NleleOn. Marl Duvall. Se,etlaLEM~Dt.~t5usan Dubner. Darren Eldrlge. and'Davld Nielson. o RoJ,ln Moyle. Tawnya Mitchell. Sarah by the Special Events Committee. This is "the aommi"ttee "tha"tsponsors 6SU's annual Daughdrill. Stephanie Deleonand •. u Mary Lahm and Megan outdoor concert in the park, 5pring Fling. Miller Come help the 5pecial Events Committee plan exciting events for fall! . 5pecial Event Committee Meetings Tuesday's at 1::30 5tudent Union,5hipman Room. Homecoming All-Niter Specia I Saturday, October 21th ,11:30 pm. - 5:00 am Events! Dance Party ~~~~~rlS. Saturday, November 11, 8 pm . Eric Engerbretson, December 1, 1995 Films! Jordan Ballroom. Tickets are $1 in advance and Every Monday at 7:00 pm and $2 at the door. Every Friday night at 7:30 pm Every Friday at 11:00 pm. Student Union, Brava! stage