Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
9-28-1993 Arbiter, September 28 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]. II I I
Boise State University • Tuesday, September 28. 1993 • Volume 3, Issue 6 • Free t ts, sf ff s r s f t t sks Corky Hansen "Both of us have to give 'a little News Editor bit," Johns said. , According to Chandler a faculty, Students can do their part by member refused to dismiss his class . The thousands of people who being prepared for emergencies duringa fire drill in the Liberal Arts,' ,BUilding two years ago. congregate on the BSU campus each beforehand, university health and day make general safety a concern safety officer Eldon Chandler said. "He said he was not goingto leave," Chandler said. ' for city and university officials. A large number of students are "You're looking at a 'city Within a Chandler said the evacuation Chandler said failure to evacuate unfamiliar with emergency evacua- drills done on campus usually are city," Boise Fire Department inspec- tion routes and procedures of the a building or heed afire alarm could not taken lightly by students, facul- lead to a $75 fine. tor Wayland Johns said. buildings where they attend classes, TQe BSU community as well as ty and staff, but in some instances , Johns used last week's Physical which often impedes quick evacua- the drills have failed. the Boise Fire Department play an' tions, he said. Plant shop fire to· underline the important role in maintaining a safe "There have been times when we "You don't know how the hell to didn't get all of the people out," he • Safety continued atmosphere on campus, he said. get out," Chandler said. ' . said. . on page 7 Art walk tlin hits c sh run h· Dave FQillch '-',' s.!8-!{WJ:it~.. ";,\;;f",-,~.,,:::,~:;~y!:t,.,,;;:;,;;, ",....., ' . When people call the Idaho Suicide ~~entio~ '. Hol1in.e,they do so because they desperately need help. , But now it's the hotJine that needs help. The hotline, which started eight years ago as 'the Canyon County Suicide Prevention Hotline, teeters on the financial brink, largely because of expanding service through an BOO-number two years ago. 'We didn't realize the area we were going to cover, and we didn't anticipate the volume of calls . and how pricey it was going to be," said Peter Wollheim, BSU associate communication profes- sor and hotJine board member . The toll-free number provides service to all of Idaho south of Riggins. Calls are routed ~ugh an answering service to the homes of the volun- teers. On average, volunteers field two or three calls a day. . _ As a result of the expensive calls, the Suidde" Prevention Hotline is running a deficit of about $300 per month. AIblterJBrIUlIlocller Idaho, a state renown for its quality of life, has DebbleC8ldwell, asenlor,fini~esup a piece of sidewalk art ~n Friday after- one of the nation's ,highest per capita rates of sui- noon. C8ldWelland severalotlier art studerlts took advantage of sunny weather cide, according to the State Department ofHealth 'Iocomplele class prOJectson walkwaysailjacentto the Liberal Arts Building. • Hotline continued , on page 7 I tt lnssfu nt r u sf t s
Corky Hansen able to sign a petition to get the pro- . ASBSU is currently looking for News Editor posed anti-gay initiative on the bal- Dlorejustices. . lot. They will, also encourage people Chief Justice KathySterndahl The BSU chapter of the Idaho' to join the organization. does not vote, which leftthe deci- . Citizens Alliance was recognized as. Fangman said the group plans to sion to the remaining student justice an official student organization by inform BSU of its position by orga- and two faculty justices, ASBSU recently. " , . nizing debates concerning the pro- . "That's something we felt According to ICAPresident]ohn posed anti-gay initiative and bring- uncomfortable with," Sterndahl Fangman, recognition will allow theing ICA leader Kelly Walton to cam- said. . . group to voice conservative stances pus. " . According to Sterndahl, three on several issues. Th~ ASBSU Judiciary approved new student justices have been' " "We just want to put out accurate the leA's constitution and moved to selected but have not been appoint- infonnation and then people have a recognize the group bya unani- ea. . right to make up their minds," moos 3-0 vo~,althoughthe judicia- . Sterndahl said the judiciary had' Fangmari said.rywasrel~ctant to .recognize any moved initially to, table the issue. The lCA Will staff a booth at the student groUps ,with only:.two stu-". sept. 29.Organizational Fair, ~heredenti~stic~ andtwo:faculty jus;" • leA continued' students, faculty'and ~taff wdl be ,ticeson,boari:l., .., "'. onPQge7 ~2:~~; honored-for servl~e '.~e~~o.d010~~e.s ~~d·tlu~crea~ve·· ·dl$cUSjJoO$,SfC:II'f,>,·.Of" ~ov~':S,~'.i.n:thlfJormer, . . .. "',' .. 8lld~v~tiyeprof~sionalskills ",' ".. '" . ~,'<' ". Yugo~VJalwill befeattired in the. -:The B~U .chapter of Kappa .lUld ~S1tiO~ ~p;l'C?vide,lea~.er-> T,tie ;inst,a.~dltY,of.~ast~r,n, pro~;'~, '. .... ,.'~ .: ,' .. , S~~a.has received a.commumtyship~ll ~edeslg~g~~d'imple;., E~rope~secon~micand'po1i~cal. :Startkovicis·director.of eco- se1VI~e 8;wardfrom Its nattonal ,mentin~ effec:tiv~ c;umcular and climate may be thousands of miles nobrlcresearchat the UniverSllyof organLUtiOn.. , :'. .'. . instructiorial prclctices. . ,away from. Idaho,l:1ut !what 'N vi Sad LaCeritei d .edal . " .Tlle21-membergroup'. was'. .'AgrQupoflo-15 students will ".unfolds1n that part of the globe iz°"tr w:' '.' " :: ··.SId. ,.- among six chapters torecetv~ the, be a~eptedforthcHirst yelli'~The affects'nations~orldwide .. ' ": e~ In ~n eprene~rs p anprl- . award this summer at the I
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'ArbI' "ter.'.' "," '3:.< ~~'~~f1':;:3ti&~~~Jij,", .. . ~~".' ...- " , " .MiF:'1prltif3$Scdrce ¢f110hgfacultv . AndrOn Morton -there is never a tie," he said. , StaffWriter' ' Betty Hecker .said BSU is ' DavidBOothby' :' ,GPA,moreJ~onorS qOOitsor a ~ord of not inundated with applica- Staff Writer service .\Yith'the program such as .leading . Only 12 out of 443 full- tions from minority members !>eminarsor serving as an officer in the time faculty members at BSU because there just aren't that The BSUHonors Program.plans contin- Honors ShideiltAssociation; , are members, of one of the many out there. ued growth as it begins its 25th year, pro- ' •"Beginning last year;.students, gradW!t:- four federally recognized Other universities are hav- . gram Director BillMech said.., " Ing 'with honors or distinguished honors : minority groups,' said Affir- ing trouble finding minority The program, begun in 1969 with 25 have the distinction recorded on their per- mative Action Director Betty instructors, specifically black students, has grown to over 600 students manent franscript and earn a medallion Hecker. . , professors.' this semester,he said. 'Oteoriginalsmall .whtch they wear at graduation, Mech , According to Hecker, ,Duke University recently handful of honors courses has grown to'said. ' other states have programs failed to meet its goal of hir- nearly 90 sections involving 22 depart-, ' Last year, 10 students met the require- to encourage participation of ing at least one black instruc- , ments. Almost 60 professors teach honors ments ,for' honors graduation. ,.Four of minorities in education. BSU tor for each of its 56 depart- courses each semester, he said. these graduated with distinguished .hon- offers "competitive" entry- ments by 1993. In the five Students can also earn honors credits ors, he said., . level salaries to potential uni- years since Duke instituted by doing additional work in courses not Many.honorsgtaduates have achieved versity teachers instead. the policy it has only been designated for honors credit. These further distinction. . " . , Hecker said when teaching able to attract eight .new include summer reading, independent"We have had two Rhodes Scholars, hopefuls ask about future _ black Instructors, study and', seminars. Each semester the two Truman Scholars, four Rotary Inter- salary increases BSUdepart- The failure sparked stu- . program offers 5-10 student-led' seminars" _ national Scholars and four Phi Kappa Phi. ment heads have to answer, dent anger and threats of ' on a variety of subjects. 'Fellows," Mech said. ' "long-term salaries are ~- lawsuits from faculty mem- "We're one of the few 'schoolsIn the .In 1982, Jay Luo graduated from the my." bers who feel that they have , country that offer student-led, seminars," program at age 12with a degree in mathe- Modern Languages been discriminated against. Mech said. ' . matics-still the youngest graduate on Department Chairman" Many faculty members at By engaging in independent learning, record, he said. . .. . Stephen Loughrin-Sacco said the university lelt the quotas students can establish a habit of lifelong Mechantidpates.increased.cooperation more instructors in the Mod- were not realistic, ern Language Department A :surveyof university , learning, he said. ' ,between the honors program and the are members of gender and public information offices " "Bybecoming an active participant in Interdisciplinary Humanities Department, race minorities than in any showed, that ~nJ991~1~859 the design of your own curriculum and he said. ''Last year we team-taught· a two- other department at BSU. whites retelvM'doc'foral learning how to learn on your own, you semester course, Intellectual Traditions of can graduate with an education that-is the West," hesaid. ' "Students rate our cultur- _ degrees..and ~in:t"'at~sC}me ally diverse faculty very year 933blacks i"eCNvea doc- competitive with the best schools in the Mech also plans to continue communi- well," Loughrin-Saccosaid.torates" ,; :.~'0 ~ '., L .. "... • country," Mech said. 'ty networking by establishing a communi- Loughrin-Sacco said, he", .:':Mamillw;.;})~wn; 'an asso- Graduating students who achieve a ty advisory board to provide advice and .believes: in:the traditional ·..:ciate,pi'ofessor,b\-the't..lusic cumulative' GPA of 3.3, earn at least 30 support for the honors program, he said. meaning of Affirmative Department, Bald there. are honors credit hours and complete a senior Mech joined the program in 1970 as Action. . _' black edUqatol'91ike hbnself project will graduate with honQrs from director and also serves as executive sec- '1willhite the best quaU; ..'"tq hire; but'be feels BSUdoes 'the program.' retary / treasurer of the National Colle- fied individual, regardless of' not have, much to offer a Students can apply for distinguished giate Honors Council, which has head- color,gender, socialstatus~or. ,;. cate.e-r:-nUndeclt~ndlYl(h,al honprs ~aciuation i!they Jtave,a hi~ber qu~te~s at BSU.. ~ ~.'" ~_"l .' 1,,'':;' ,_.l .... ~ " ... _' .... ." ... ,'" ' • "_,' religion. I use no other cnte- other than fresh alI'. and good' .ria than qUalifications, and scenery. ~~f··."-~;;,,;,,·','r: ·"..;r,,'"'1"'';i";'~:'''-:>O'''.-,;'.'I' •• ~·.'. ~~ ~ "".-', •• _~" __ ".~.' '
.plcalcollegeroommates. ·Rea1111reanycaeap. 4 Arbiter -:rtaesday;··September 28, 1993 ffici·····:ls Dismounting rtiav become therule in BSU's 'inner core'
Corky Hansen "Bicycle riding should be News Editor banned in the inner core of campus," he said. Biking to class might Pass said the most work- someday be prohibited by able solution is a dismount BSU. policy, in which students, , The Parking, Security, and faculty and staff would be Transportation Advisory required to walk-with or Committee is in the process without their bicycles- of developing a policy on while traveling through a bikes which it will recom- designated portion of cam- mend to' BSU President pus. . Charles Ruch, said The instaUation of bike- Chairwoman Leslie Pass. only paths has been studied ''It's been a problem here by the committee, according for a long time," Pass said. to Pass, but it wasconsid- . Discussion of the problem ered too expensive. heated up last spring when a Both Chandler and Pass student who was run down said the Quad-the open by a cyclist on campus pre-' area between the sented his case to the com- Administration and mittee, requesting that the Business buildings-is a university crack down on potential dismounting zone. ArbherlBllan Becker unsafe cyclists. ''To ride through there is to it that folks just aren't "We've had some close see the problem [they are] a little bit of a problem," considering," he said. lots" near classroom build- calls' 'and we've had some Chandler said. . creating," Chandler said. ings. accid~ts;".'paSssaid. The hazards continue Pass and Gossi acknowl- Parking Committee when some cyclists dis- Goss! said the committee Eldon 'Chaildier of Health edged the need for ade- . member Robert Gossi said a mount, because a number of welcomes potentialsolu- and Si(ety said most of the quate bicycle parking. number of disabled BSU bicycles end up chained in tions from students, faculty concenr st~s'lrom the gen~ 'We need to have some students are often' put in front of exits and on' 'and staff who ride bicycles good places to park the to campus. erar:~ls¥~ga~~"'~h9'YJi 'bi"~ p~rit· ,by incpnsi~erate wheelchair ramps, said cycliSts'tol'eO.estrians· in the cyclists, . :: " . bikes, too," Gossi said. "I'm open to suggestions; Chandler. Chandler suggested the bUs~,:,~a:eas:~(c~mpu~. " "T~e~ are safety aspects I think the [entire] commit- -- ',. _. ~. - -.' .. .~ "[Bicyclists] don't always , creation of "bicycle parking tee is," he said. R ":_h": nt tt RESEARCHIFORMAlIN,. . .--. Largest Ubrary of Information .InU,8, .. '··'" ".-.!. 19,278 roPlCS - ALL SUBJECTS f. BS s f r Order Catalog Today with Visa I MC or COD tv ·~800·351·0222 Kevin Whitesides "Above everything else, some delays, the project is Or. rush $2.00 to: Research Inlormatlon Staff Writer we need an address. Even if now under way. 11322 Idaho Ave, 1200A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 it's just one word, we'll When completed, the Security on campus have an idea where that's number of stations will might not be a major con- at," Parkhouse said. Stating increase to 27 units, cern of most students, but it an on-campus building Physical Plant Director is something that everyone would also be a good loca- Gene McGinnis said. Veterans: should take seriously said tion indicator, he said. . The new stations will Jim Parkhouse, Campus Although he was initially also serve people with dis- . Police deputy sheriff. . apprehensive about the blue abilities, and will eventual- A rash of attempted bat- lights; Parkhouse said they ly have the auto trace fea- teries has uncovered the have worked very well. ture integrated into the sys- reasiii! issue, which is being taken His initial misgivings tern. "I very seriously by campus stemmed from the concern Parkhouse said vehicle nSI er police officers, he said. that the phone stations burglaries have also "Know your route and would be abused, but he increased of late. Radar know where emergency ser- said that has not happened. detectors left on the dash of . y escrvem vices are located," said "What little abuse we get . unattended vehicles are the Parkhouse. is minimal. They are really most commonly-stolen To assist students who . working' out great;" he said. items. ' , lfyou enjoyed your military service, why might require. services Parkhouse said vandal- Locking doors and quickly, emergency phones ism of the telephones could putting the units under the not continue it? The Army Reserve offers you indicated. by flashing blue mean a fine or even jail' .seat while away from the that opportunity, and a lot more. Look what's lights are located through:' time. vehicle could prevent the waiting for you: out the campus. They are The fact that the units are burglaries from occurring, activated by the push of a so successful has provided Parkhouse said. • Agood part-time income button. obvious justification for an . "ltemize your property • PXprivileges The 911 service that will increase in the number of . and document your serial • Commissary privileges automatically trace the loca- emergency stations located numbers," Parkhouse said. tion of the caner, however, on campus. This will considerably • Low-cost lifeinsurance is not an integrated part of Although this increase is increase the possibility of • Retirement benefits (atage 60) the on-campus emergency still in the preliminary recovering the stolen prop- • Opportunities for promotion phone Service.·· .. stages and has suffered erty, he said. Due to this fact, stating • And much more " , the location of an emergen- Not a bad deal for training that usually takes cy first is crucial. just one weekend a month and two weeks a year. /p,ueit'~ Giveit some serious thought Then call us. 5 Mile & Fairview BrOadway Park 1-800-U.SA~ARMY 10366 FaIrview Ave. 2168 BroadWay Mentalillness 376-ROSE 342-ROSE. .has ~arning signs; too., For a free booklet ..RosesStci.rting'lif$9.99a dpzen . '.: about mental Illness, call : -'i-' -. -, BEAU YOU CAN BE: I-BOO-969-NMHA. Learn to see the warnin~ signs. t..==:::::;==:::::==:::;;;==;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;.-..~ ARMY RESERVE 1)le~ciaY.September 28; 1993
i .I '<5aflierihg"·fotgets· b lrs't t 'leA.·inifiatlve tight to Riv .rvi w ,Corky Hansen Heidi Smith "It will be limited seat- ,News Editor Staff Writer ing," Hosford said. The new furniture will Students can enjoy , Showing people how to not be in place for at least lounging on the first floor four to six weeks, said, effectively . campaign of the Education Building -against the anti-gay initia- Hooton. in front of the Riverview Last spring disgruntled tive proposed by the Idaho Deli again soon . -Citizen's Alliance, was the BSU student Candice Carley , Last May, the furniture circulated a petition request- - goal of 'last week's for the Riverview Deli was , Defending Human Rights ing seating for the Riverview removed. '. Boise Fire Deli, and obtained about 400 in the '90s conference. Department Inspector "We want to give people signatures. Wayland Johnsrequesred ASBSU President CJ specific, hands-on skills," the removal because the Idaho for Human DignitY Martin said the university furniture was not bolted to planned to provide seating President Brian Bergquist the floor, and could be said. near the deli. The petition .moved to block exits during The five workshops induced more immediate an emergency. action. focused on speaking out "The type of furniture and forming volunteer "The petition certainly violated fire codes," made' people move," , organizations to campaign Associate Vice President of _ effectively for human Martin said. . Finance Administration AI Martin proposed -the use rights issues. _, _ Hooten said. The conference spon- of a temporary modular According to University classroom for students, fac- sored by IHQ and Your Architect Vic Hosford the Family Friends and ulty and staff to study and university has obtained relax between classes. The Neighbors was organized approval by the in reaction to an anti-gay modular is currently avail- Department of Labor able for thi~ purpose .. ' ..- initiative proposed last Industrial Service to install year by the Idaho Citizens Defending Human Rlgbts In the '90s partlcl. The modular' has' 'been new furniture. leased until OCt. 3t"S(j'the Alliance. pants, .-elax during a break In the conference. The new furniture will About, 150 people University ishopi~g to "I think a very broad - create a new world?" be compatible for a lobby install t~~ new J~I1\,it¥~ in attended the two-day con- with an exit, nota dining or ference in the SUB. base of Idahoans; ..would Women's'Project Director - the Educat~on, Btiildl,:tg find it frightening," .Snake - Suzanne Pharr asked in the study hall. The furniture lobby by that date. _ . Bergquist said they will be locked and fixed to "Keep' your '. fingers expect more people to River Alliance member opening session of the eon- Nicole Le Favour said. ' ference. the floor. crossed," Hooten said. • become interested in the The importance of Roger Sherman a mem- issue over the 'next few ,. .., applying,theinstruction' ber of the IdahoCitizen ... , _ , '. " ~ months. The ICA needs to get about 16.000 signatures given was emphasized to -Network, recognized the before July to place the ini- those who attended the potentialinfhJenc~ ~nfet~.; conference. -, ence attendees could have. ' tiativeonNovember's ballof. '.!;.;:ScNes:.yourparents'1ft~9~Y'. ,-Opponents of the fnitia- .- "Thads the real chat- on the rest of the state. lellge for us, " Bergquist "We need to take some e Works from any phone tive said informing people said during ·the opening of the things we learn here of the leA's purpose-could session of the conference, and bring those back into e Speed dialing work to defeat the initia- "If we're going to sur- our communities," he said. tive. vive the struggle ...it's Bergquist said IHD and "Uncovering the leA's going to be because we can YFFN are planning a third .. No access fees agenda is the most impor- live these ideals;" he said. ''Defending Human Rights tant thing," conference co- "Are we .,~illing to do in the '90s" in organizer Mary Rohlfing the organizing, to do the Southeastern Idaho for -said. ' work, to do, the talking to early in 1994. Courtesy of EconomicSAmerlca Education Building, Room 228 Dept~of Energy sponsors discussion' Phone--385-1193
, . - BSU students, faculty' Processing Plant transition held from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. and staff are invited to put plan. , and the group discussion at their minds to waste. Representatives from 7:30p.m. . The United. States INEL will discuss the draft Department of _Energy will of the 1994 Site-specific With good behavior,you'll be hold a group discussion Plan for Environmental Sept. 29 in Nampa. _ Restoration/Waste Man- , ih;j"ft Topics addressed by the agement ar,c1 the Citizens r ;:-Vi.1cent siO; 1 (201 W. Boise Ave.) out in just 5months. USDE will include the stor- Advisory BJaI'd. I $2.00off any $10.00ormore 'II age of spent fuel, environ- The meeting will take I purchasewiththisad I ' With a 4 year college degree, you can begin your mental impact statements place at the Nampa Civic IHrs. 9 am- 6pm M·F ' career in lawasa paralegal injust Smonths. ' and the Idaho Chemical ,Center, with an open house I' 9am-5pm SAT I L-- ..1 • Approvedby the AmericanBarAssociation • Free lifetimenationalplacementassistance • Financialaid availableforeligiblestudents Includesa 100 hour internship' , Due to Construction Call today for a free video "Your Careeri,; Law"
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Eve Costello' ' in examining ethnic diversity, faculty .Staff Writer and staff orientation and development and administrative cost relillocation. The first fall 1993 meeting of the ASBSU President ClMartin. attend- BSU Faculty Senate covered a cornu- ed the 'Faculty Senate meeting to copia of issues. report on student issues...... '. BSU rules and regulations need a Martin saiq hewanted.to break fresh look, said President Charles down barriers between faculty and R'uch at the recent Faculty Senate students. Martin said he hasbeen ' meeting. " working with Charles Davis, chair of Ruch approached the senate with a the Faculty Senate, to schedule joint request for a formal review of BSU's meetings between student and faculty academic rules and regulations. leaders where ideas can be exchanged. Ruch said special attention should The CollElgeof Social Sciences and be paid to the issue of course repeti- Public AffairS representative said atthe tion. Because the enrollment situation meeting that the college is changing istight, the policy allowing a student theprocess by which it selects student , to repeat a class for a higher grade members of search committees. mllY not encourage a student to put Student members, will be chosen from forth the best effort, he said. self-nominated ilpperdivision and "Careful enrollment is essential," graduate students with majors in the he said. school involved. The motionto select Ruch said he wants the senate to . .members "by this process instead. of by take an active role in reviewing and . lot passed unanlmously, '. .. updating these policies because the Faculty.Senate Chairman Charles current policies encourage a casual Davis.said the faculty will be involved instead of active look at academic in a search for a provost/academic vice excellence.The solution lies with the president Members of'the Steering faculty, he said. ' Northwest Association Accreditation ;;req~irementS/'attaiIting better retElrt- Committee saidthey,felt faculty should Interim Executive Vice President on-site visit in 1994 and updating the tion, studyingacada.mc advising and dominate the selection committee. DarYOones also outlined several university handbook. faculty evaluation procedures were . The next meeting will be held today. issues'Jliat need 'to be addressed this year. Student-related issues which also mentioned. . , J0!1~semp~~siZed preparing for the include reviewing the university core ' The university is currently engaged s'udent:group,to t(Jrget - - ~_ -A-.... - th:reat."of-~ensorsh,ip'"" , -~.~~.-f...~ ~ ..; • ,'r- ./!. j," 'L, r". "'," ,. +"" H~idiSmitb" , Association, was the keynote ~ ':~f Staff Writer' ,I' ", c'",· " ";~: speaker at the.meeting last , week. She focused on censor- Thefirst meeting of Voices -ship iss\les'which plaguedthe .; i:~;..., 4 for Censorship, Awareness her school district last year. focused on informing stu- "Teachers and the commu- dents of the threat of censor- nity all need to become aware ship in education. of the forces that are trying to "Our goal is to make the eliminate some of the [cur- ,."", . us can r. e on any public aware of what is going riculum]," Betz said. . B infOrmation,call THE BUS at 336-1010. on in schools and communi- About 15 to 20 students,' ties in concern with censor- faculty and community sup- Th ",' s rive will enjoy the convenience of hopping on the'free ship," VCA Co-Chairwoman porters attended the meeting Stad Hill said. last week. shuttles that circle the BSUcampus Monqays;,Fridoys.·· . The VCA passed a consti- VCA members plan. to tution last week and present- organize concerts and be ed it to ASBSU for recogni- -involved in upcoming on- tion. ASBSUis still reviewing campus activities. the constitution. . On Oct. 26 the group will Cindy Betz, a member of be holding a meeting in the the Meridian School District Student Union Building. The lEARN IXTRA M NIYIIII and the Idaho Education meeting is open to everyone. Join BSU's telemarketing teamfor PhonathonBa! Student callers are needed to contact BSU alumni.": r------~--~--~1 f8.00 DISCOUNT fl/b, ..' ';"'" I . ", ' ,,-,."',' " ... - \'.' 1 with fill. coupon , '.' ,'" , , , and frtendsdurmgthe month of October.Hyou.are ',,'. 1 eJPfto 0c1.:M. 11183 ' I 1 I currently enrolled at BSU, have good communtcation ~I I 1 I ski11s~are depenrlable,enth\J.siaStlc and,'WtIimg to .. 1 ' , , I '. , l,~' 'r .,workt\Vonigbts a week,wewantyou,n. I "~"I Callerseain:' :, 6c~~~~t o $5 per hour i I o paid training 1 "~~,":\, /" I 1 \II 'f::c ~f~1/ I '.• marketable skills , I. 1 I NOW PLAY I o future jo~ ~ferences, 1'1 o new mends' I PA'NfBALf.(SPLATO'JN)' ,I • other "pelts" ",
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I _HAVE CAS'I1.Es. I . . ·,1 MOUNTAINS. GHOST TOWNS. I I AND MUCHMORE I I Phonathon '93 Is held from 6-9:30 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays' Oct. 4-28. To apply. contact Kim PhilJ.pps.BSU Foundation, l WE RENT AND sm.L I' EducatlonBulldmg.ROOm '725A, or e,an' 385-1326. Don't wait I BWRl'l1f1N(i'roUNEEDAT: . 1 , " . - '; ,"', .'." -'," , .. " ", - ", - ." • ~ '. 1 , positions flUup fastU.· . " " .~------~~~------~----L •...,.',"."...•.,.•' , " " \ . Tuesday, September 28, '1993 • Safely continued frompage 1 'Program todeol with ~uicide importance of the 'cooper- Dave Fotsch .and Welfare,BSU faculty ation between BSU and Staff Writer .from the English and Psychol- the city. The Boise Fire . ogy departments, a represen- ' Department, which effec- In an attempt to create tative of the BSUCounseling tively doused an on-cam- awareness of the suicide Center and Suicide Preven- pus fire last week, proba- problem in Idaho, Gov. Cecil tion Hotline volunteers will bly would have had prob-. Andrus has declared Oct. 3 speak. The symposium is free terns reaching the 'fire through. 9 as Suicide :Preven- and open to the public. hydrants if the fire had tion AwarenessWeek. Currently; about a dozen occurred during the day As part of the activities, volunteers work the Suicide because of parking, Johns BSU will host a symposium . Prevention Hotline. Peter said. on suicide prevention Friday, WollheiIri,coordinator of the 'We wouldn't be able to Oct. I, from 8:30 to 10:30p.m. program.. said they can use them," he said. in the Barnwell Roomof the always use more help. BSU Johns said motorists Student Union Building. students can earn credit for should leave 15 feet Representatives of the taking training on and work- around thefire hydrants Idaho Department of Health ing phones for one semester. to ensure their accessibili- ty. In addition to height- • Hotline continued correlated,"said Wollheim. ened awareness by stu- from page 1 But Idahoans are reluctant dents, faculty and staff, to talk about suicide. the university was given and Welfare. Roughly 160 , lilts part of that John $1.03 million from the Idahoans take their own lives Wayne mentality. You deal state legislature's perma- each year. with your own problems. You nent building fund to The populations at greatest tough it out. If you can't, upgrade on-eampus facili- risk include those around there's something wrong with ties to meet fire and safety retirementage,Wollheimsaid. you," Wollheimsaid. codes. These people are no longer' The next nine months will "We still have ongoing working, their friends may be critical to the survival of needs to take care of," .: have moved away or died the SuicideHotline. University Architect Vic and they have trouble coping The United Way .of Ada Hosford said. with the changes hiking place County has encouraged the . Hosford said the Physi- around them, he said. hotline to apply for funding cal Plant 'carpentry shop Wollheim said young peo- next year, Wollheimsaid~'This involved in last week's fire ple are at the next greatest would augment the annual was one of the buildings risk of suicide. Adolescents·. ·.$4,~OO:,the 'United: wai of slated for improvement. . are under a lot of peer pres- .. Canyon County contributes "We'were a day late and sure to have sex and take to the service ~d "setthe$r- a dollar short on getting it .drugs, which)scompoundedYice onthe-road. to· flil'aitc;ial by the influx of large popula- well-being. . done," Hosford said. . ArllIterlBrlaillleclulr tions of new students and ,'1£ we can gethelp from all . Physical Plant.Director .. '. . .. Gene McGinnis said a' .Deputy Sheriff .Jim Parkhouse,oneof the olft- schoolcrowding. the counties that we serve, As the population of Jdaho not just Ada County, but all sprinkler alarm'system- cers a~slgn.e~to patrol.~U,polntsou~the. grows, so,too.willtheneed the other,.eountiesin the.sfate and an annex to house the street addressoftheSUB.om~'a'surge s..... for the SUiCide Prevention 'that weserve,We'Hbe able to paint shop will be added . dents louse .I)uilding addJ'ttssnumbers When Hotline, said Wollheim. make it," Wollheimsaid. next year. . ,making calls to emergencJf services. "Typically,suicide rates and The hotline also accepts rates of rapid development are . private donati~s .. o leA continued that the ICAfix the typo- ::ti7:.:g:lu~enl justices f{'=Tr:a::un:~: $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ were appointed. missed the errors in her ini- . $ .. , " . $ fo:~0~~~r~~'tt~~1~~~~ '~;~~~~wh~::en~~nwo~ dents was recognized by the the content of the constitu- ·SGREAT.PA.: RT-TIMEINCOM...E!!$ judiciary it wa,s decided' tion $' . . $ i~l~;o:~Y~~~~:;~:~ be'~:~~~~r~:f:~~~~ as well. . Sterndahl said. . . .$." And stillhave time to study! $ "As long as an organiza;;. "When something con- $ '..$ tion follows the [recognition troversial comes up we try . $7'$9lhour guidelines) they deserve to be real careful with it," $ . · . '$ reco'gnition," Sterndahl she said. . . (~/mIDlmum$6.~5/hour guarantee) said. Stemdahl said the orga- $ $ Sti::~~~g~~~at~;~;o~end ~:~~~~~~~::U~f~~h~Local'expansion .of national telemarketing. $ . Sept. 14 on the condition ASBSUconstitution. $ firm has created' opening$. for representa-: r;:::======il $ tlves.'. We.ore·,loo~lng'for c,analdates.:Who '$ ..Possess strong cbmmunlcotfon skills·o.nd who $ $ .enjoy talking on..the phone. .Sales~PRor $' marketing helpful" blAt n9t maf,ldatbry .. NQ $ $ cold.:.calling. We offer fleXible shlffs,excellent $ "'V~~Hi'Q $ benefits, and a positive and professional place $ ... towor!<. .$ '. help the Student Programs . Board Films Committee develop AFTERNOON OR EVENING SHIFTS . $ its Spring Film Series ..Join u~ = on Tuesday, Oct. 9 at2 p.m. In $ AVAILABLE. $ .the Student-Union Cataldo . Room.. , $ Interested? Give usa coli. $ For information call KancJjat . $ .. ... CaU327-1702 . ~ ~ ·385-3655 fOATD ~$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$;$;$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ -.==-,..,-...-.-..,.-.-,.-..-.--.-..-..-...... ,..-..~..-..,..-..~:.~....:-...~:-."-.;,,-..-...-..-:....-_...,.'.~-_-_...~..._...... ,;..IIIl:::=...;.E·~!IIIlI~""...... ;.,"'il ...~iIIIII..• IIlIIO'I '8 Arbiter '." . '." ""Septemlier28;~1"993 . . BSU'makes important progress toward disabled-friendly facilities Sky's th Ii r It rn Uify lu Nancy Gray excursion to the Frank Church River with. friends. Also, AMAS I co-sponsors the Staff Writer of No Return Wilderness. "The work is shared equally Idaho Wheelchair Sports ..Camp at But for those-who would rather among participants and we .make BSU and the Challenge Idaho Ski The Alternate Mobility Adven- not fly over vast stretches of intimi- an effort to ensure everyone's safe- Race in Sun Valley that includes ture Seekers program has a goal- dating pine in an itty-bitty airplane, ty," said Howard, non-disabled participants' as. well. to prove anyone crazy enough to there are trips to the Shakespeare Also, AMAS tries to educate Each year the group sponsors jump out of an airplane does not .Festival and nights out at the members so many common injuries Kids Awareness Day at the Elks have to be twice as crazy if they movies. can be avoided. 'Classes are' given Rehabilitation Center, . . have a disability. "Werely heavily on folks with . on wilderness medicine, and mem- . "We introduce every 'fourth and According to project director disabilities, almost exclusively, to bers are told how to prevent frost- fifth grader in Boise to folks with Roger Howard, AMAS provides determine the scope of what we're bite and heatexhaustioil.. " , disabilities through recreational year-round recreational, sports, fit- doing," said Howard. . "'It's pretty muchpartictpate at activities:' said Howard. The group goes snowmobiling . your own risk. Folks are. empow- Howard said when the group is ness and adventure programs to and cross-country skiing in the win- ered. to make informed choices participating in an activity that people with disabilities, but anyone ter and plays wheelchair basketball about the types of recreation they'd most folks assume people with, can participate. games in the fall. Howard said the ,like to participate in," said Howard. disabilities can't do, that's when it "Thegoal of our program is to summer is the group's most active About 500 people withdlsablli- gets the media's attention. provide challenging recreational time, just as it is for most Idahoans. ties participate in the program each. . ."It helps educate the people to opportunities that help folks "The general public does a lot ,year. Funding from the U.S. Depart- know that people with disabilities increase their skills, socialize and more outdoor stuff in Idaho. We try 'ment of Education helps provide have as much right to risk as any- build self-esteem," said Howard. to make these activities just as scholarships to participants. . one," said Howard. AMAS members have rafted the accessible to anyone else who might ~'There areofteri attitudinal as "It's real common for anybody . Snake, Salmon and Payette Rivers, like to do them," said Howard. '.. well as financial barriers forfolks who participates in a challenging gone scuba diving in the San Juan Howard said safety is not any withdisa1>ilities. The grallt helps us activity Iik~ white water rafting to . , isl~nds Clnd participated in the more of an issue than it would be keep the cost to an absolute mini- have a feehng of renewal-if I can annuill'''Wilderness in Reach" I; .';: ,' •. with any other group going out· mum," s ~·li">'.·1~.{<. ~ NancyGray. 20 years. Previously, only '\;:,;-':::>\ Staff Writer' " C' "',. thoseJitstitutions.that were receiving federal funds According to Greg Proc- were required to comply. tor, things are getting better. "The ADA is like an The 27-y~ar-old sopho- umbrella now. It applies to more, and athletic train- the whole world," said ing/pre-physical therapy Gossi. major, uses a wheelchair to Having first-hand experi- navigate the BSU campus. ence with trying to maneu- Thanks to the new automat- ver obstacles on campus ic doors and an increase in helps him better evaluate student and faculty aware- the needs of other students !less, life on campus has with disabilities, Proctor improved. said. As the student assistant Over 30 'electric doors to Disabled Student Ser- were installed this summer vices, Proctor is working in every major acac:iemic with the administration to building. The height of the implement the American door activators was deter- Disabilities Act require- mined by evaluating the ments. needs of students: "We According' to Disabled couldn't .' accommodate Student Services Coordina- tor Roger Gossi, the ADA • Doorscontinued , , has been around for about 'on page 12 "onnette Stettler is one of 30-35 students that use wheelchairs on campus. s rvicesg NanCY Gray a variety of equipment, including versity. Currently there are ab()ut 30- • .The variety of servi~s .BSU has to Staff Writer·· two computers with speech cards, 35 students attending BSU in chairs, offer students with disabilities is also two closed circuit televisions to Gossi said the increase is partially a plus. Students with disabilities have a enlarge text; computer software to due to the fact that the campus is Barrier. ~Usters isa student orga- number of resources available at BSU expand computer screens and making it easier for .students with nizationdedicated to the interests to· help them fulfill· their academic te1ecommunicationdevices. disabilities to get around. and concerns of students. with dis- goals, said Disabled Student Services. .Testing can be a problem for stu- He said the atmosphere in Bgise abilities~ :They help£amiliarize stu- CoordiriatorRoger Gossi . . . dents with disabilities. and more personalized attention dents with, tl\eBSU.campus, assist in "Basica~y,.\Vhat,~y job is, is to.. "We only have one roomtoproc-' from professors' also make the cam- . monitoring campus accessibility and make sure the professor gets the tor tests. Space is very critical," said pus dt:s~able." .. :. . ,_: : . organize~alevents~ ;.;. information to the student," said Gossi. ,'''The faculty really bend over,. The A1terpate Mobility AdventUre Gossi. ',.. .' '. :,., 'The Student Support:Program,is backwards to accommodate. our stu-- Seekers··offers recreational, fitness To say ~is: office supplies tapes, currently working with professor~ to dents. They still have a small cOllege a.nd sports. programs' as well. as interpreters and readers ,would be help increase testing space. ," . attitude towai'dteaching;They.get to, wildernes$excur:;~ons and social over-simplistic~ said Gossi. .~Our ultimate goal is to get the know YOU; per~y,".~dGossi. ',' activities to people with disa.bilities "H you're ina wheelchair, we have. faculty to provide accommodations Gossi said the number ofstudents in southwesHdal\Q" .. , > " '" a responsibility to get you [to ~]," in; their d~artme~ts. Our biggest ,with .disabilitieswill continue to . , There are:also a.daptive physical said Gossi. "H you're in a 'class and Challenge nght now 15 the shortage of grow as Boise grows. ,...' .'. , . education classes available. . ' you're totally paralyzed, or have a .' splice," said GOssi. .. ,"Right now we have350self:iden~ "You C "," .. pBitn tc nn cts BSU stu nts t th w rid Dawn Kramer Wollheim assigns Bitnet Bitnet can be useful along Wollheim said Bitnet is a Bitnet stands for ''Because ,Editor-in-Chief journals to students in his with being entertaining. way for students and profes- It's Tune Network." It went mass media classes. He Wollheim said he used sors to communicate on the on-line in 1981. There are Melanie Hoyt travels gives them Bitnet accounts Bitnet this summer before same level because there is about 3,500 current discus- around the world at least so they can use the system his vacation to learn-where no way to teU who is a stu- sions. three times a week. for the semester and write the best fishing holes in Ari- dent and who is a professor. Students can get Bitnet Her vehicle ,is a computer about their experiences. zona were and how to tie a He said there is no judging accounts by requesting them terminal. She travels on the Students in his mass certain kind of fly. by appearance, just by intel- through a professor. These cyberspace highway of Bitnet. media and social change , During the GuH War, Bit- ligence, accounts are erased each Bitnet is a computer bul- class either loved itor hated net was used to find out "Students and rrofessors semester to allow the com- letin board that allows it after their first few weeks where the American bombs converse on equa footing," puter enough memory to do approximately 3,000 cam- this semester. The' percent- were landing in Kuwait. Wollheim said: registration. ·puses around the world to ,age who loved it is a bit over " communicate with each half. Hoyt is among those other via computer. Envision who love it. :a bulletin board in space ''I'm very into computers ALL ACCOUNTING MAJORS filled with discussions about in general. Anything digital # movies, music, literature, I love," Hoyt said. Fall Meeting vampires, The Grateful Many of the students who' Dead and much more -: hated the system have had Wednesday, October 6 12:40-1 :30 that's Bitnet., problems WIth the program. Hunkered down over ''It's hard to access. A lot College of Business Rm. 105 their keyboards, thousands , of other people have had All Freshman - Seniors Invited' of people on college cam- problems too," said Melanie puses around the world talk Delon, one of Wollheim's Refreshments to each other every day. students. , ''People will meet on bul- letin boards and develop friendships and romances," Annual RGeI CIV88 Boise Siale University said Communication Profes- sor Peter Wollheim. Hoyt, a communication ' The way to make money is major, has been involved ii€¥'¥* with Bitnet for a year. She right under this 'headlinei was first introduced to it in Wollheim's mass media and society class. She is currently You can earn good money as a involved with cinema, litera- college intern' for Northwestem ture and vampire electronic 9 Tu~day, ~ctober 12th ' Mutual Life. Plus you get flexible discussion groups, but she ~ 11.00am-3.00pm has yet to meet anyone in hours and valuable business person that she has met on ~,Ada Hatch Ballroom, Student Union experience. If you're 8jr., sr., or the screen. , "It is interesting to [par- , Volunteers It donora neededI grad student, call: , ticipate in) discussions of , Call 385-1223 for more i~formation subjects that appeal to you," Layne Hepworth, 383-0210 I II 1111lOI8E IllITE llNlVEllSIl'Y Hoyt said. . Sponsored by CKI .,UJllJ_..-.UclYlIIco 10 Arbiter TuesdaY,September 28, 1993 '. - Sometimes BSUgefs . in the way of learning The number of students who finish school in four years is dropping-cur- rentl:y, the average is five years. But it is not·always the student's fault. . The reason for many is not that they aren't working hard toward graduation, it is that they aren't getting any-help from the schools. '. Teachers are too busy doing research to help students carefully plan out their schedules. . The administration refuses to take mea- sures to control the student population, so we spend the equivalent of one year in lines just trying to survive. A diploma doesn't mean you have a superior education anymore, it just means you've navigated the maze. . Many people don't make it. Their financial aid doesn't go through on time, II they can't get any of the classes they need at registration time, fees go up too much Th '90s tivist 'UI eachsemester forthem to keep up, they arephysically challenged and the campus is .not .set up well enough for them to get t ruinin nuct r w r around-the list is endless.: Have you ever wondered F The next step requires a ,:AnYn.:\O;r~ it seems the academic educa- about the e~siest way to get rid of . similar, although more is nuclear power? I'm not saying sophisticated, appeal to con- tion .students' receive "secondary to the that you should want to. But sup- servative values. This step realIife education they unwittingly pose you do. . asks for nuclear power plant obtain; - "." . -.', .' . . Suppose you know thatthe operators to assume respon- Nuclear Regulatory Commission sibility for theiractions.:": . We recognize that dealing with the. , esti~t~ .~tthere is a 1~per': . '-'"';A'ceomittg'to'theNRCa A. " bureaucracy of the university; the hassels, cent chance of a complete Core worst-case scenario for a I the apathetic professors often provides meltdown within the next 15 nuclear meltdown would insight into the way things work in "the years in the United States. And leave over 1million casual-If suppose that makes you scared ties, including 500,000 dead, real world," when they have to deal with because you know meltdowns and would cause $300 billion the bureaucracy of government, the are very bad. .in property damage. U.S.. paperwork hassles and the apathetic Suppose, then, you wanted to law, however, limits nuclear get rid of nuclear power, but Root power plant operators' lia- employers. didn't know how to do the job. by Jon Knapp bility to $160 million. . An education in frustration with Well, I can tell you how to do it To stop nuclear power in just two easy steps. . ' dead, then-to wipe out the bureaucracy will help in dealing with The first step is the easiest, and requires last few companies that could afford. to pay bureaucracy in life, but students are look- you to pull out your old stash of conservative their own way-5imply requires lifting the ing for an academic education too a~d one-liners. "Get the government off our .ceiling on liability. Then just make them carry backs!" "Tax and spend. Tax and spend. All insurance to cover a worst-case accident. they aren't getting it. they do is tax and spendl" "No new taxes." since this amount is so ridiculously high, no A college education is a worthwhile . "Watch out. Ointon is after ybur wallet." insurance company would cover it, effective:. endeavor, but the university should give . And soon. ly making nuclear power illegal . Why does this help? Because out of the So there you have it-,-twoeasy steps. It students what they are shelling out thou- $154 billion dollars invested in nuclear almost reads like 50 Simple Things You Can sands of dollars for: a quality education. power in the first 35 years of the industry, Do to Save the Earth. And that is just what a $44 billion came from government subsidies. "good environ-mental column should read In addition, the federal government picks up like. The Axbiter Editorial board Is made up of Editor-in-Chief Dawn . the tab for nuclear waste handling, disposal Kramer, Managing Editor Adam Forbes, Opinion Editor Jon Knapp, "and study. Without government subsi- All statistics cited in this week's cOlumn come . News Editor Corky Hansen. Culture Editor Melanie Delon, Sports . dles-s-without a nuclear power welfare pro- from G. Tyler Miller, fro's book Environmental Editor Srott Samples and Chief Copy Editor Eve Costello. gram-s-nuclear power would barely exist in Science published in 1987 by Wadsworth Pub- this countryif at all. . lishing Company. The Arbiter is the weekly student newspaper of BSU. Volume 3,Number 5 September 28, 1993 The .Arbiter Its meager budget consists of fees-paid by students of . / BSU and advertising sales. . ' . . • Editors Corky Hansen, News; ScotfSamples, Sports; Melanie Delon, Culture; Jon Knapp, Opinion • Staff Writers David Boothby, Sean Lee Brandt, Judy Carroll, Dave _ Letters to the editor should be delivered to our office Fotsch, Nancy Gray, Scott Gregory, Layne Hansen, Sue Kellis, Andron Morton, Kathleen by 5 p.m, Friday. They should be no more than 300 Orcutt, Lisa Sanchez, Heidi Smith, Mark Woodall, Kevin Whitesides, Jon Wroten- Colum- words in length and will only be edited for spelling. nist.!J Jorge Andrade.Sean.Lee Brandt, Scott Gregory, Robin Miller, Lisa Sanchez, Todd Letters without a name and phone number will not be . -. Sholty printed. Personals, messages, advice and Kiosk listings are free, but limited to no more than 50 words. Classi- . • Production Chiel Dylan Pedersen- Advertising Design TIm Cosgrove - Cartoonist fiedads cost 25 cents a word week for individuals, Jerry Hendershot - Photo ChiefShawna Hanel • Photographers Brian Becker, Scott Raven per • Chief Copy Editor Eve Costello -Copy Editor Jon Knapp . . 50 cents for businesses. Include a phone number and . , send everything to The Arbiter 1910 University Drive, , • Business Manager Denise Barkdull - Advertising Manager Toby Lu¢ch - Account Boise, 10 83725. Call us at (208) 345-S204 or Fax to (208) Executives Patrick Acosta, Brian Heiken 385-3198. Subscriptions are available for $20 per year. • Distribution Brian Heiken, Jon Knapp - Receptionist TJ (Joyce) Morrison - Editorial Advisor Dan Morris • Business Advisor Mac Thylor The Arbiter recognizes write-in candidate Jon Knapp as Biter 0' the Week. Jon has received the most .letters to • Managing Editor Adam Forbes - Editor-in-ehiel Dawn'Kramer the editor todate-keep those cards and letters coming . --..-----.------....-. IE iUs ';•. :7, ....• ,.. :.;. "".OJ" .... -...... ,".." .~""';- .'!I- f':-' ..".",;;:". -' -.'••:.: ". .; .••,~. ':." Tuesday. September 28. 1993 ArlJiter 11 fternoons Is n't v r v rythin There exists in this gnited in you. This fire woman discloses his or her sexual everyone is going to tell you that they world a burning sen- is neither good nor . preference to you for the first time. aren't- but one person might. That's sation that can be bad. Itsimply is. ' . In North America, television and when the burning sensation hits you. likened to no other. However, denying' other forms of media prepare you for . Do you feel prepared to deal with It's not the creepy what is true and hold- many firsts. For teenagers, the" After the possibility that your good buddy kind that oozes ing onto what you . . School Special" has been used as the Dave, someone you've gone camping down your neck like . wish were true can ' catch-all to teach young people about with, someone who is your absolute syrupy lava. No, this leave you unprepared teenage pregnancy, sexually transmit- best friend in the world, might tell flaming feeling is for the fire. The expert- ted diseases, drug abuse and 9ther you he is gay? Assuming you still sudden and very. enceis surreal, but the issues. Many schools require students want to be associated with this per- unexpected. It fire can bum the . to enroll in health classes that deal son, what are you going to say to arrives and stays unprepared and scar with these topics in a practical way. him? a don't recall any sections in my constant until you . the innocent-eunneces- .(Remember the chapter dealirig with health book covering that ques- fall into a coma, feel- sat.Uy. .' . acne and skin care? "AlwilYSwash tion-do you?) .. ing drained from the If you are taught .and never pinch.") Well, if you were me, I'd tell this energy that keeping the . how to deal with the Although it is important to know. person everything I think he/she fire alive has milked out of you. .fire and made aware of the fact that it as much about your body as possible, . would want.to hear: "I still love you, When you are confronted with an might potentially ignite within you, it is equally important to know that you're the same person, I'm so proud unexpected situation:...... a'situation tha.t you may see the fire as a sign of life not everyone was mass produced at of you ... " Come on, all I've got to you fear because of your experiential and not an omen of death. Such is the the ACME Homosapien Plant. Not go <;mare.the movies Torch Song Trilo- ignorance of it-this emotional fire is case when a gay man or a lesbian everyone is heterosexual and not gy and Long Time Companion. P litical C rrectness.a.O double-edged sword My professor announces to the angry women scare nant/submissive role- itself, about the connection between class, 'There will be none of that politi- me." Or, ''Hey, Ionly playing in their rela- inquiry and values. They should know cal correctness crap in here this . call women broads m tionships-supposed - that the political correctness dialog is semester." I feel uneasy. Without mov- . the most affectionate ly modeled on patri- actually about the relationship between ing my head, I peek around the room. sense of the word!" Or archal values. In communication and power. Most students seem not to have heard. "Ouch! Couldn't you response, the second They should know. . But some grin and nod approvingly. I find a less hostile way group laughed and Because if they don't know, their swallow hard. My throat constricts of stating vour opin- suggested that the education is limited and their ability to ~y. ion?" Of, hFuck off!" . "P.c.s" didn't know make informed statements about cor- "Uh, will you please clarify what The point is, by what they were miss- redness is limited. Their ability to Tee- : you mean by that, er, request?" accusing meol "politi- ing. They_then ognize the hidden risks and rewards of : Heads turning in my direction clue cal correctness:' they reminded the first this dialog is limited.. .. " ...." me: I've committed exactly what the pro- stop the discussion and group that such labels Those professors who ban "political fessor had just warned us.about. I've ' I never do discover are oppressive, correctness" from the dassroom, sup- I requested additional dialog on a subject. their real views-or Robin Millet intended to silence. .: posedly_to "remove the political .. 'I' , which has been declared dosed-I've why they hold those views. '''The phrase politi- dimension froI!\ education," are covert- challenged the balance of power. We remain alienated from cally correct has ly professing their own ~litical Pa.:l This classroom exchange reveals one another. . al~ys been double-edged:' historian spectives. Those~ud mtellectuals t ~. '~ljtiY !!.l:tcorrectnM,.I,~ure'abOuss'.'''·'Or·.~.·.,<=CUSIlin.,. 00' ~."..L n_s..,. .I'm n~tP. ickin..·.lDg on conserva_.t1,ves:" ,~1;1~ P~ reJPipds us. .. who trvto stop . di,alogwith jeers .' sources are responsible for 99.9%. present beef-devouring lifestyle, or the recent outbreak of Jack-in-the- Beef is eJ''viable • Beef fits into a healthy diet and any type of lifestyle, when there is Box food poiSOnings. source of nutrition lifestyle. Beef is a nutrieni-dense no longer plantable soil on our plan- I am not telling anyone how to food and is an excellent source of et. live their life. But Iwould ask that Dear Editor, . protein, zinc, iron and vitamin 8-12. The anti-meat campaign is merely environmentalists, vegetarians and· Lean red meat is also recommended an effort to let people know the facts liberals not be denounced for our As a recent college graduate, I . by the American Heart Association, , our government and corporate exeC- QeliefSand opinions. appreciate .the obvious concern that the Surgeon General, American Can- utives try to hide. We can hope that author Jon Knapp expressed i.nhis cer Society, National Cholesterol people will understand the course . Melissa Rovera 9/14/93 article "100,000 dead cows Education Program and the National our country is currently on. If any- Furious liberal BSU student daily." I agree with the premise that Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. one then decides that adopting a we utilize the world's resources effi- Ihope that your readers will con- meatless lifestyle is right for them, Editor's note: This letter was scuere- " ciently, not as exploitation.Howev- sider aU the facts about beef and then they will do it and be happy. ly edited for length. Great pains were ,- er, I also believe that we should base other issues before making a hasty Meat consumed today is nothing taken to preServe the original intent oUr decisions on fact and verified judgment due to one unbalanced like that of hundreds of years ago .. and tone of the author. A copy of the practices. and erroneous article. Commercial cattle producers today unedited letter is available fOr review in As a person raised in the live- feed their animals mixtures of shred- the Arbiter offices. stock industry, I am very familiar Sara Braasch dednewspaper to save money. They with production practices and ~e . Idaho Cattle Association pump them full of various growth and sex hormones. When you eat a long-tenn effects of beef cattle. I alsO The Arbiter received a few unsigned have reJ'Cated research and data that hamburger you are putting all kinds letters to the editor in the past week, Beef industry today of chemicals into your body. I cannot dispute Mr. Knapp's claims about' Including a letter with only Initials and ,,~- l u.s. cattle production. .puts people risk see this as a particularly healthy another with a fictional pen name. These • Beef consumption inthe U.S. at lifestyle. letters cannot be printed until we have has no effect on deforestation in Dear Editor, Slaughterhouses are croel, ineffi- been contacted by the authors. South America. The US.does not cient, unsafe and unsanitary. Ani- For those of you who would like to import fresh beef from any S9uth In response to the response to the mals sometimes come through the write a letter of your own, write to: Ameri~ country, including Brazil. article "100,000 Dead Cows Daily," I initial slaughter alive, living through TheArbiJer • Beef production does not cause would like to correct some of the all kinds of horrors. We all know - Attn: Jon Knapp enough.to realize that no living crea- 1910University Drive starvation. Approximately 85% of . . ignorant misconceptions of one Mr. Boise, ID 83725 the feed consumed by beef cattle is Carl Voigt. . ture can be tossed about in a hostile Youcan also drop a letter by our office not suitable for human consump- . . The beef industry is not responsi- environment, cut and bleeding, across University Qrlve from the SUB or Hon. Beef cattle are actually utilizing ble for all of our environmental without suffering trauma. Blood, send us a fax at 385-3198. All letters material that might otherwise be . problems-it is one problem of . feces and entrails litter the floor sev- should be signed and include a phone wasted. . many that has been wreaking havoc eral inches deep. Often the animals number where the author can be reached • Beef cattle are not a major factor on our planet. Rainforests and other fall in. TheY are picked up and con- for verification. Letters should be. no ingIobal warming. US.beef cattle natural habitat have been destroyed taminate'other future steaks and longer than 300 words. and must be in by account for less than .1% of total to create grazing land; Exp~ain to me burgers. Meat from unsanitary Friday at 5 p.m. Letters may be edited for greenhouse gases, while other~" , how we will be able to continue this slaughterhouSes was responsible for length and spelling. -12A1'blter - .Septernbee 28,1993 • Doors 'continued seating in many of the larger occasionally opens a door from page 8 - lecture halls. Students in for him. "It bothers some .wheelchairs are often, rele- people with disabilities. But HDllSEPUBLlSHIIfG &:PIIITIIG everyone, and there is a , gated to the extreme back of if they don't want the help minimum and maximum the hall or.off to the sides. It they should just say so," A~'~AAre~1 clearance. The doors are set is difficult to hear and see in said Proctor. at 32 inches, and hopefully those areas and Proctor said He added that many stu- everyone can reach that," he would like to see more dents are afraid to reach out said Proctor. seating designated to stu- to people with disabilities Apple Mac The administration also dents with disabilities nearer because they beleve they will be re-doing campus the mainstream of the audi- might offend them. bathrooms and the water torium ' , "There are so many dis- fountalns.on campus will - What Proctor described as abilities out there and peo- soon be made user-friendly his biggest concern, is event ple should be aware of that," • Photoshop 2'SolRen tal to students with disabilities. seating. Although there are said Proctor. ''They all have The ADA requires foun- .eeatsavatlable for people different needs." • Pagf!mak'er IIS· tains to be easily accessible with disabilities, there is a "People see, you in a • QuarkExpress . 1 to students in wheelchairs as lack of consideration by. wheelchair and they don't well as those students with able-bodied event goers, "It know how they would deal • Freehand . ' $6.00 per hour , back injuries who are unable doesn't work," said Proctor. , with it if they were in this • and so much more. Pri ate ttin' to bend over. This, usually "People will stand up dur- chair instead of me, and ' v se g. means two fountains at dif- ing the performance." they're afraid," said Proctor. ferent heights. He shocks other students There are approximately 323·1170 _ , "It's going to cost a lot of at times when he opens 350 self-identified students money and [BSU is] getting doors for them. He said he with disabilities on the BSU 10)74' OVERLAND RD. federal grants, but there is a doesn't mind if someone campus. lack of funds," said Proctor. FIVE MILE PLAZA Proctor said he doesn't - believe there is a deadline for full compliance with the ADA. "As long as you're work- ing toward a goal, it's OK," said Proctor. However, even with the rec~t improvement, Proctor , still sees room for improve- ment of accessiblity at BSU. Hesaidthe most difficult changewo~ld be one of awareness, PJ:;OCtor, who also is presi- deitt:dftthe'A1ternate Mobili-, tf:Ad\iehture Seekers, said manY,c,hangesare needed to ,,, .aIt'CJW'students'withdisabili- ties the same access to cam- pus facilities asother stu- dents. One of his concerns i~ the CUT IT! PASTE IT! DRAW IT! MAKE IT! POSITIONS ARE OPENING FOR PRODUCTION PEO- PLEATTHE ARBITER. MACINTOSH LAY- OUT AND DESIGN SKILLS ARE PREFERABLE. FOR IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS AN APPLICATION, SWING ON BY! 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Over a mill,ionpeople in education But starting early is key: Consider this: FUII-S~rvlce Offset Printing and research are already enrolled in ifyou begin saving just $ioo a month at In-House TypeseUlng, America's largest retirement system. Design. & Layout - age thirty, you can accumulate $172,109* Find out how easy itis tojoin them. Call by the time you reach age sixty-five. today and learn howsimple it-is to put Business Cards. Letterhead Wait ten years and you'd need to set aside yourself through retirement when you Envelopes· Csrbonless Forms $219 a month to' reach the same goal. have time and TIAA-CREF onyoUrside. Newsletters • Brochures . StR'I'tplllnn;ng your future. Call our BnroU~ Hotline 1800 842-2888. ·Color SpiJcialists· ~ "'c£t~t:ttjEiiMDL~ 75 years of ensuring the future for those who shape it:- 336-8170 FAX~037 1222 Broadway Ave. Boise Free Pick'up 8. Delivery '·.0 .t" ".' . ,- ". .: ~.... , .... . " . , T~e~day.:.september28, 1993 sf rs s r Lisa E. Sanchez in the Gibson Room of the SUB at StaffWriter noon on Oct. 1. • Melanie Delon The climax of SPB's exposition is Culture Editor a concert/movie extravaganza to fill up the Friday night void. The bands, School is in session and it is time which include Whipping Boy,Bone- to regain your composure while tak- flower, and MIA, will fire up the ing in some serious exposure. amps at 4 p.m. behind the Special The Student Programs Board has Events Center. The movie that gave , several events lined up during the the tune "Stand by YourMan" a new week of Sept. 27-Qct. 4. If your time life, The Blues Brothers, will begin at is limited, plan on visiting the 10p.m. on the wall of the SPEC. Human Gyroscope on Sept. 29 at the The main focus for choosing, the BSU Quad. The gyroscope will be performers for the 3 Bands/No located at the SPB booth during the Bucks show was to "get in touch Organizational Fair. with different bands to have diversi- The ride starts at,11a.m, and ends ty," said Klug, "A lot of the perform- , at 1 p.m., and after pouring over ers are students, so we are also your gripping Geologyznotes, this showcasing student talent." said ride will do wonders for shaking up Kandi Walters, SPBfilms chair. the rocks in your head. ,BSU students showcasing their Although there are several new musical talent include vocalists adventure machines at BSU, when Steve Mitchell of Whipping Boy and you're torn betw~n,4¥:i!,g"th~~pin- '" ~i,ck Kosarich of Boneflower, and cycle,liIC:eHuman GlfrO,s.C0pe1ffld",:0, pianist: Briail Wolfenbitzger.WoJten-', riding one of the newshuttl.e buses, J>argerWiJhake the stage at Brava! for two hours, ask youtseJf this: ',for Mid-Day Bxposure at noon on "Have you puked on' anyone during" Sept. 30. " ' , the shuttle ride lately? SPBExposed will conclude with a Some of the other highlights of performance by comedian Frank the series will include a lecture on Miles. Miles' act includes a drugs and alcohol which SPB Direc- schizophrenic variety of juggling, tor Melissa Klug said was "pro- magic, and music. He has appeared grammed way before" the incident on MTV's Half Hour Comedy Hour at the University ofIdaho, ''We were ' also hoping people would go to it because of the content:' said Klug, o Exposed continued Comedian Frank Miles will be performing on October 4 for Drugs and Alcohol' Exposed will be on page 16' BSU's homecoming in the Special Events Center. . stru tur I un h s utwith Sean Lee Brandt bassist Pedersen. 'We like , Staff Writer what we do and hope that everyone else will," said So ya' say you want vari- guitarist Taylor. . , ,," , ety in your music, some- Currently, Substructure is thing new, yet comfortable, with Screemin' Fez Records, and a local band for that with recordings by Audio- "feel-good-about-your-hometown" feeling? lab and, duplications by Copylab-another Then get ready to shake your foundation to company is given credit for duplications on ,the alternative' beats of Substructure. , the tape jacket, so Substructure says This local threesome isgettiI:lgready for "sorry." , :their yeryfirst record release party at the Graba few bucks and your roekin' shoes Crazy Horse celebrating their breakthrough and head down to the CrazyHorse.on Oct. 1. tape, So'AnyWay..., , ," ,',,', ' The Dirt Fishermen and Psychic Knot will , The intensity 'and freshness of Substrue- start the madness at ,9 p.m., with Substruc- .cture comes from the diversity of their musi- ture letting loose at 11'p.m.The band will be , cal'backgrounds:,DOugT~ylor, Dylan'Ped- performing songs off their album as well as ,eisen and. Karen Work all worktogetherto selections appearing ()~,their next' album. . create harmony that is' noticeable' the The cost is $5 at' the door, 'Withcopies of So minute you hear them play. , '" , , Anyway ... available for a mere $5. , , "Every song 'is different - almostasif. Substructure, along with a 'plethora of .' you are ,listening 'to eight different ~~ds., other local talent, can also be heard on , Substructure has no set.vocalist or,s0:Jlg, Pirate Radio Power·l00 on Sunday nights ~writers, so each song has its own sound. from 7-9 p.m. Support Substructure and , ,'" " " " AlbIlert1ltllll Becbr "The music hits home for us, and we try Boise's incredibly diverse musical SubstrUcture Is Karen Work (drums), Doug Ta]f~ to convey that' to our audience," said scene-sbefore corporate rock sucks it up. ,lor (guitar). and Dylan Pedersen (bass), above. '. _ ..•._._ .._--_.,_.- ---,.- ..--;--.,....,,- :" ,*,,1\."~"""~.~'.ui,f.""~'"'"""'-",_"V_J~'-;~'':'''''''''.'U;'''.'~'''~ __''~'''~~''''''_ ...·, ....,.,.;'-~~,;""'i,o;--~,...... T~<..;.."-":·~.~.....'-...,..~l;o;.i"" .....~ ...,~;.-V~,;i·;~:... ."-'!,.••,:,;,:,,,,;,,~·r.,,":'-"li..ik.~f'r'~;'''''''''.r;;.;..''';~~-2;.'''':';'~~";'l'W" .....;..o.~;~~'~'--~""''''''''_;''''''''''''':''':':;''~-'M'''''"_.~'''o;,..;.. ..~., ...... ,,--~ ... : ~" .,.".~~ .""....~ ...,~~ - " . \ ,.'~.-r "14 Arbiter .Tuesday.· Sept,ember. 28, 1993 I. I· MUSIC Pe, at noon in' the Gi~n Room ~f .the SUB on Oct. 1. . . Blues Bouquet 345-6605. ioio ". . Main. Doors open Mom--Sat, 9.. Human Gyroscope 385-3655. p.m:~2a.m. Tue-S~t music by SPB Exposed Series. Admission is theHoochieCoochie Men at 8:30 free. The event will be held in The · p.m~,The- Thu and at 9 p.m. on Quad from' 11 a.m---I p.m. 01) ·Pri and Sat. ' Sept. 29. Braval 385-1223. Sponsored by Mid-Day Exposure 385-3655. 'J' Student Activities. Located on the SPB ,Exposed Series. Admission is' firstfioor of the Student Union; free. The concert in Braval will fea- ·Admission is free. All shows begin ture pianist Brian W'olfenbargerat at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1: River. noon on Sept. 30. - . . The Cactus Bar 342-9732.517 Three Bands No Bucks 385;;. W. Main. Doors open at 9 p.m. 3655. SPB Exposed Series. Admis- Ages 21 and over. Mondays and sion is free. The concert featuring I Thursdays are open mic, nights. Whipping Boy' at 4 p.m., Bone- flower at 6 p.m., and MIA at 8 Crazy Horse 384-9330. 1519 W. of music. All recitals p.m. will.take place behind the Main. All ages welcome. All events held in the Morrison SPEC on Oct. 1. cost $5 at the door. Oct. 1: Sub- Center Recital Hall. structure Album Release Partyfea- Admission is.$4 gener- MISC. turing Dirt Fisherman and Psychik al, $2 seniors, and free Not. 'Oct, 2: Technorave with DJ to BSU students, facul- The CriSis in Yugoslavia 385- 'fide. . ty,and staff. Oct. 3: Piano 1448. Sponsored' by the Len B. trios by pianist Del Saturday Jordan Foundation and the BSU Grainey's Basement 345- Parkinson, violinist Craig . and department of economics. Admis- 2955.107 S. 6th~ Open 8:30 p.m.-2 Purdy, and cellist J. Wallis Sunday. sion is free. The lecture,. presented a.m. Ages 21 and over. Sept. Bratt at 4 p.m. Sept. 2: by visi ting professor Fuada 29-oct. 2: Deep Down Trauma Museum .Stankovic, will begin at 7 p.m. in Hounds. Van Goodwine 385-3980. open until 9 the Jordan Ballroom A on Sept. Sponsored by the BSU depart-. p.m. Admission 30. Hannah's 345-7557 .. 621 W. ment of music. Admission is free. costs $3 general, $2 students and Main, 'Doors open at 3 p.m. on The classical guitar recital wHI be seniors,$lschool age children, and Downhouse Theater Poetry -c-weekdays, 5 p.m. weekends; Ages held in the Morrison Center 'Recital Sand under get in free. Catlin's Series 345-0535. 911 Borah. Spon- 2~ and .c;>ver.,Wedn~sday nights are Hall on Oct. 9 at 4 p.m~ . exhibit will run Aug. 28-0ct. 24. sored by Downhouse Theater. ladies' nights. Tuesday nights fea- Also featured through Oct. 24: Admission costs $3 at the door. ture acoustic duo Gemini. Wednes- THEAT.ER Oversize Still Life: Selections .Readings begin at 8 p.m. Oct. 4: rpay through Saturday live music from the Glenn C. Janss Collec- Local poets Carolyn Becington, [,by Secret Agents.. Something's Afoot 385-0021. tion of American Realism and Alyssa Harad, and Lee Scharf. . 807 W. Idaho St. Presented by Selections from the Permanent Koffee Klatsch. 345.0452. 409 S. Knock 'Em Dead Productions, Inc. Collection: James Castle Draw- The ~all of the Dragon 345- 8th. 18 and over after~ p.m, No, _ Dinner shows begin at Q:~O p.m. .ings. 7125. Co-sponsored by the Role- cover charge ..Sept. 3~. Rebecca" Fridays-Saturdays,8p.m;'f6r ... ,..,. playing and Boardgamlng Club Scott. Oct. 1-2. Ac~)Ustic £oI~and show only. Tickets, available at Northwest Invitational' Exhibit of BSU. Admission costs $3 at the contemporary arh~t Dev Singh Select-a-Seat, cost $12.50 show 385-1310. Located in BSU Gallery I door. The gaming convention will . (from Portland). Tickets for the onlyand $23.50 dinner and show. in the Liberal Arts Building. Spon- be in the Jordan Ballroom on Oct. show cost $3 at the door. The comedy will run Oct. 1-2,. sored by the BSU department of ,2 from 8 a.m.-ll:3~ p.m. 7-9, 14-16, 21-23, 28-30 and art. Admission is free. The display Lock, Stock N' Barrel 385-9060. Nov. featuring contemporary Northwest 4705 Emerald. Open 8 p.m.-:- rirld- . 4-6. Literature For Lunch 385-3426. artists will run Sept. 1Q.:-Oct. 8. night. Ages 21 and over. Tues- . now. Washington. Sponsored by the YWCA. Admission is free. day-Saturday: Tauge & Faulkner. ART STUDENT Sessions will be from 12:10 p.m.-1 p.m. Oct. 1:Finishing the Pengilly's 345-6344. 513 W.. fI Artist's and Eccentric Books on PROGRAMS BOARD .discussion of Daniel Deranda by Main. Ages 21 andover. Every AIDS & HIV 385-1448. Admission George Eliot. Monday night is acoustic jam night is free. The artifacts and literature (SPB) featuring John Hansen. Sept. will be on display in the Heming- 29--Qct. 2: John Hansen. . way Western Studies Center week- A Student ~xposed 385-3655. Nick Bantock Rea.ding & days from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. SPB Exposed Series. Admission is Book Signing 726-3700. 211 Main ' free. The show featuring comedian St., Ketchum. Sponsored',by the Tom Grainey's 345-2505.109 S.. 1-31 .. Steve Mitchell will be in the Chaf- Main Street BookCafe. author 6th. Open 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Ages The 21 and over. Sunday nights feature Museum After Hours 345-8330. fee Hall Main Lounge at 7 p.m. on of the Griffin & Sabine,trilogy will rock n' roll with Boi Howdy. Mon-' 670 Julia Davis Dr. Sponsored by .Sept. 3D. be on hand. for a lectllre and sign- at p.m; on Oct; day night is blues night featuring .the Boise Art Museum. Admission ings 7 2 .. Chicken Cordon Blues. Tuesday is free. After hours shows are 5:30 The Blues Brothers 385-3655. night is jazz night featuring Opus p.m.-:-:-:7:30p.m. Sept. 29: Bob Nora SPB Exposed Series. AdmisSion is .Snake River Writers Series Pocus from 8:30 p.m.-close. Sept. Quartet. free. The movie will be shown at . 345-5346; SponsOred by the Boise 10 p.m. in the SPEC on Oct. 1.' City Arts Cc;>mmission;' Admis- 29--Qct. 2: The Tourists. North AmeriCan hldian Paint- . '.' '. ~- . _ SiOIi is free. The, show. featurh)g ings by George <;atlin 345~8330. Drugs and AlcQ,hOI Exposed poet/miIsichm ~Gt:eg Keeler will , RECITALS 670 Julia. Davis Dr. Sponsored by 385-3655 ..·SPB Expos·~d'Series. .begiI\ ~.t7:30p.m.in the Hatch the Boise Art Museum. Museum . Admission is free. The lecture 'will Ballroom DonOc~.l:. ~ ••... .' . . . Faculty Artist Series 385-3980. hours are 10 a.m.,.-5 p.m~Tuesday Sponsored by the BSU department through Friday and noon--5p;m. Compnea:by'CUI~~ditrii-MeiaDieDelon...... •...... ~ Repair Your ~ Birkenstocks,.~ "Inter NadonalFair . Don't·throW~your • Blrkenstocks. We haVe : the Jmowledge and ~etInesday,Oet.6, 19931 : . experience to . .lOam -lpin . ..' tit : make them· • goodas "~Ehre~~t' ... ~ new. n ,9 th~Vriivmity Quad. ..~M:;..·~;;::..;'.':.;:.',.;• 'RaiIlD~is1hursdayOa.7· " For moreinfunnarlon aU ." '385-128001'385-3652. .,. II th .'f n OnSun ·r.id sd zzli s rizzl David Augello the eyes. Although we Romance. Oldman is men- These two have chemistry, films, relaxed and cool. Staff Writer spend two hours plus acing in his few minutes and Arquette wins our However, ,the script 'qoes among the dregs of life in on-screen, and his impact hearts with her southern-. .provide dilrtensi~n'&. of Ultra-violent as it is, sleazy locations, Scott , lingers over the course of drawl and femme fatiile'·'·charac.tt:!r often 'denIed to True Romance is a dazzling paints it all in pretty pic- ' the film. ways. That's not an easy him as an actor. .': 1 example of film-making tures. . In the center of it all is thing for a prostitute bent With" Slal'er>j'and 'professionalism; akin' to Painting violence with the relationship between, on.murder.and drugs. _ Arquett~[toge'tliej:, ,·this Martin Scorsese's excur- pretty pictures works Clarence and Alabama. Slater is, as in all his True Romance flares. sion into pulp, Cape Fear. against him, though, as ,~',._... i .I',">' j'j ':":'.;; u I ,~.e.... e.~..~~.,.~p,.;.,",'l.r~.~[~.,.}).:t: .~,a.lit. y'" becom ..e.s.g..lori.-. 'QuentinflY. laraniino to 'scrip·ffied. This origtnally result- . , scenes' where' the good '.' ed' in The Motion Picture: guys are just as:violent as Associa.tion· tagging 'Irue the bad guys, His debut Romance'with an NC-17 NEXT WEEK . Reservoir Dogs reached rating. fever pitch with an ear-slic- . The director was forced Pianist DavidLanz and Guitarist Paul Speer ing scene accompanied by to trim some scenes to earn to perform October 8at the Morrison Center pop music. Romance fol- the R label. Tickets on sale September 10 lows suit with a hip sound- .' Dennis Hopper, playing track set-to carnage. Clarence's dad, delivers ChristianSlater plays the film's most humorous. David Lanz, one of the most successful musicians to emerge in the somewhat vague Clarence, a face in the monologue, presented in .category of "new age" music, will perform at the Morrison Center Friday, October 8 at crowd with a love for his Tarantino's typical queasy 8pm in collaboration with guitarist Paul Speer. job' at a comic book store. style. Ata movie theater,. Christopher Walken Lanz's reputation for delivering a heavy dose of light humor on stage along with com- Clarence meets Alabama, it .playsa ruthless mob king- , pelling music that is rooted equally in rock and classical traditions 'makes him one of the novice call girl played by pin,' who while interrogat- most popular musicians in Amenca and one of the hardest to 'define. Lanz and Speer Patricia Arquette. Sparks' ing Hopper, receives a are touring in support of their third joint"effort, a new CD on the Narada label called fly, theyhavesex, confess crystalline venom-instead "Bridge of Dreams." ...... love. toeach other and' ofinfonnation.. . •Clarence kills her pimp,·Also .. of note is ..the ~hiS tour puts the duo on stage togeth~r for the first time quije a while although Now married and .in Brit;ish actor Gary Oldman, In possession of millions fu as a Rastawannabe killed DaVid and Paul are rarely separated on af.1yproject. lanz, a.natlve of Seatle,'and, ; coCaine due to' the'iniX-up by a~ce: Only agemus "Speer, a long time SeatlE~resident originally from lewiston, Idaho,'alsoco-created two at chez pimp, Clarence and could adopt a well'-done previous.best-sellers for Narada, "Natural State" (1985) and "Desert Vision" (1987), each of which sp'~ntrt:J0rethan tvJ9 rTlQnt~s.onthe Billboard Top 200 Albums Chart; Alabama. head to L9S ~a,nsylvanian a~cent ~n ... . . ". '. . , -;' . . .. ' .~ Angeles With,cops and the Bram Stoker's Dracula,·then . mob on their tail. ". play th~:American ~au": " " $~eerhas produced .o.r,Co-proC;fu~,ed~liof lanz's recordings. He has',als,Qplayed on Director Tony Scott's cclsiantaking on a jive Skyh~e Flre~ance" (1990) and "Cristofori's Dream" (1988). lanz, assisted bythe input ,visual flair FOves easy on accent that Olc:lman does in and fnendshlp of .Speer, has emerged as one of the premiere.lntefTlational figures in. '. adult alternative/new age music. His 1992 perfonnance.in Salt Lake City set a house .record for the 2800 seat Abravanel Hall when chairs were addedon-$lage to accommo- . date the overwhelming deman,d for tickets.' , . . . The music Of"Bridge of Dreams" follows the storyline of personal short story 'written by Lanz. "Bridge of Dreams", with its many pop-rock flourishes, is a change for Lanz·. ,. , from the "unplugged" solo plano elegance of "Retum to the'Heart"; Yet, like -Natural ,:~.ates~and".Oesert"'i~~n". th~,:,e~'CO demonstrates the transcendent appeat d Lanz'smelodles,evenwhen "amped". .' ...' '. ..' , " ' . . .' ' - • ..~ ,', • . • J ' • • The new,alblJmha~erements~f]ust~trt aboute~~rY albumI'ver~rded:ianz . ...•.•says" ·Qulet~oments, very powerfu~.and ~nergetlc moments,claSslcallylnfluericed pas- 0'· $ages; an interpretation of ~uack classic that I've always lOVed (The Beatles'A Day in . , the Ufe').~,.l'mvery prOUdof it." .' ••.. 0' ' . ". ...•• ~.~.~." - .~ . l1cketsforpavld Lanz & Paulspeerare$18 on sale September 10at . ··',theMorrlsoncenter box oN/cesnd all Belect A Beat outlets. .~~'silds6""'tllUIIfs_ .,clfdll .. ·Chsrge.-by-phone:385-1110.· '....•...·.IIJlI ..... 1IIU!IIl:WG 1l1li"._. rwn-wiWamlillllllaallSludlrd' ~"_1Zl3 ,W , , , .-, " ,.-,,-'.-, ,'- _16 Arbiter," a-u' .W. . ~·I:~·II. Judyc:aaoll . style, but according to gui- away fromresp.onsibility, Staff Writer '.' tarist .Frank Outhet, the' who run awaYfrOmpain.o~ band; which also includes -:growth. For me, music is Boise natives Whipping • StePlt~ Mitchell, T0ntI ing Arts, Special Events, and • Exposed continued IA oom lL@@~ 1A'ii' from page 13 Family Activities. " According to Klug, stu- lW®~@ ©lL@1J'lHl~ "r doing his ping-pong spitting dents can "gain a sense of Bolse's'llno consign- ballet, and juggling a 16- ownership in the organiza- ment clothing steres, pound bowling ball over an tion." By joining SPB stu- 40 - 80% off retail every- dents also reap the benefits 'day audience member's head. Boise Miles will bring his show to of getting into all the SPB . ' 8th the SPECon Oct 4 at 8 p.m. events free and attending a Classy Rags . .Street Towne yearly Student Actives con- 3013 Overland Rd. SPBExposed is not only a ference. 389-4623 Market- souare ,~ great way to have a good Through SPB students place Mall time with no expense can "get experience in prO'- .Closet Classics 338':' 5914 377- involved, it's also a chance moting, public relations, , 156 N. 5th, 4814 for students to "gain aware- 385-7572 and marketing," said 'Ianya' 115 13th Ave. Nampa 83651 World ness of SPB,"said Klug. . Shumacher, SPB PerfofD,ling . 466-7507 .Introducing. SPB is in, the process of Arts ,Cl1air. Information Jungle- '·New recmiting students to staff about SPB will be available Dee's Dud's Rusty- SPB committees which' at their booth at the Organi- 1218 Broadway Ave. Women's 3424879 ' Billabong - include Comedy, Films, zation Fair on Sept. 29 -.,. 26 Red-' . Concerts, Lectures, Perform- Oct. 1. Line: Spot Phase II Boutique Gotcha"''' -. 101 S. Orchard· Girl, 342-3495 Blelck- BE A TEACHER. BEll. HEllO. I Platt-Red Gotchaand Bill Nave saved these' Sand . MCD' kidsfrqm BRFATHTAKING~ -H"I1"''':i,'''/'"****.''''flrIT/NKIIA/l.rN/:'1f'S· ,:ASUPERHOf .'drowning ... FRENCH MOVIE:' .;". M,m-,i], (J.W-". fRfAlJERJj lor. '", He'snotalifeguard-~ Arbiter 17 ik rs st rt k s t Layne D. Hansen (league) matches at home," To be considered a' match, four short of the to lead the team with 24. ....' StaffWriter she said, concerning' the school record set by Tina "It was a good win to matches against WeberState, contender, we Harris last year. get past the Iowa match The BSUvolleyball team NAU, and Idaho State. need to win thes~ . "1 haven't been doing (two weeks ago). That loss not 'only returned home to Northern Arizona took anything differently," Dahl hurt," Bailey said 'concern- Bronco Gym last week, they the first game and had a first three (league) . said. "1 get more attempts . ing the ~2o-18loss in the fifth returned to their winning commanding 12-7 lead in matches at home. than anyone on the team. gaine. . ways. the second until the Broncos Things are clicking f9r me, I Boise State looks to Boise State improved its started to block Lumberjack .guess." extend its winning streak to record to 6-6 overall and 5-1 spikes. - Darlene Bailey, Dahl, who leads the three when they host Idaho on their home court with a ''We didn't do anything team in kills and digs, has State this Saturday-s-a team 10-15, 15-13, 15-11, 15-6 differently from the first BSU coach become a leader off-as well they have already beaten. , victory over Northern . game," Bailey said. "They Woodcock and Jill Fleming. as on-:-the floor. Still, Bailey said the win Arizona Saturday. Earlier in have real high sets to their ''That was the fifth game "There are so many doesn't have any effect on the week the Broncos outside hitters, which allows Amber started. She had an young players; anything an their confidence going into knocked off Weber State' in our blockers to time their excellent blocking match," upperclassman says will the match. five games. jumps. In the first game they Bailey said. "She's the mid- help," Dahl said. "That match was five or _ "It was a very good win were early." dleblocker-she's going to On Thursday, Boise six weeks ago. I don't know for us against !1 good team," The Broncos came back block more balls." , State broke a three-match what they are going to be head coach Darlene Bailey with five consecutive service Blocking was big for the losing streak against Weber doing different," Bailey said. said of the Northern points by Kristen Dutto, but Broncos, but Melissa Dahl's State, winning 15-6, 11-15, ''I'm glad to get them in our Arizona match. ''To be con- they wouldn't have been hitting was bigger. . 15-8,15-11,15-8. place. It's an interstate rival- sidered a contender, we able to do it without key The junior outside hitter Dahl, was one of five ry-they're always full of need to win these first three blocks from Amber notched 25 kills in the Broncoswith 10 or more kills fun and surprises." . :,:'" !"/ .. I lst ,k,'," M nt ; ;, of ',i "," -", I ,t ;-;,85.' ;.'l Mark E. Woodall "'We get ~'phh\l;\ockeJ~~~ii~'fi ~Sta({Writer:..... ,., we can'tmake.onestep qUickly," Allen said about the breakdown, . TIle BSUfootball team has been 'All of the mental mistakes 'plagued by injuries early this sea- made by 'the Broncos were . son; But.in last Saturday's 30-7 matched with all of the injuries loss to Stephen F. Austin, the received in the game. . Broncos were simply outsmarted. The BSUtraining staff ran on to , "Mental mistakes. They didn't field more times than the kickoff beat us physically," defensive line- team did. man Joe O'Brien' said after the The injury list included quar- game. terbacks Danny Langsdorf (ham-- The game started out as good string pull) and Lee Schrack defensive battle, with nine posses- (sprained ankle), tailback Willie sion changes in the first quarter. Bowens (bruised leg), guard Matt ''Defensively we were real, real Romberg (sprained ankle), wide good until-wegot stupid," BSU receivers Jarett Hausske (sprained head coach Pokey Allen said. knee) and Mike Wil59n (possible The game was back and forth broken hand), and defensive end with both teams trying their ver- Greg Sabala missed the first half . sion of a hurry-up offense-three with a pinched nerve in his shoul- plays and a punt-until Danny der. Weeks lined up for his third of six "It's always afactor when punts on the night. Sabala is not in," O'Brien said. Abreakdown on the line result- Despite all the injuries, the ed in a blocked punt for Stephen R Broncos played well but couldn't Austin, and the football was Boise State running back Willie Bowens, left, tries to escape recovered in the end zone for a • Losscontinued from Stephen F. Austin's .Johnny.Jemlgan last saturday. Lumberjack touchdown. on page 18 Ru by Ii s vi I ntst r s ScottGere the ground. .' sports; Itinc1udes the fast- since the only time play StaffWriter But is rugby really a lead- break style of basketball, the stops is when the ball goes ing cause of brain damage? contact of football, and the out of.bounds, Hurricane Andrew. The. Will Peterson, a three- kicking of soccer. No forward passing is Great Depressicn. World year pai1icipantwho plays Peterson said he was allowed, so the ball is War n. Rugby; on a, team .called the attracted to rugby first advanced by kicking or run- OK, maybe rugby doesn't Flamingos, said the. stereo- because of its similarities to ning. And while football is a belong in such a list of type was overblown. .: . football; Only later did he game of yards, in which the widespread chaos and ''There are few rules, but .find out how different it team gaining the most usu- death, but the common con- it's not lnayhem," he said. . really is. . ally wins, rugby is a game of ception of the sport is that . Flamingo player-coach Each team (there are three possession. The team that it's violent. Ted Arellano said the of them in Boise) has 15 controls the ball longer gen- In a game with virtually, 'groundcausesmore injuries members on the field at any erally wins the game. no scruples (or so it's than opposiQgplayerS. given time. Nosubstitutions The Flamingos, a combi- thought)'bones crunch and Arellano, aBSU senior or timeouts are allowed, so nation of college students noses bleed. Bodies clad and student insurancerepre- in <140 minute running half, only in shorts, shirt and sentative, said rugby com- the participants must be in • Rugby continued on 'bines 'facets from many excellenf sha~pecially cleats drive each other into .~ ' , .' . . . page 18 18Arblt~\ , ' If dis s If ts the inn c " Golf, like alcoholism or Piece of cake, you mutter. pages were full of golf these, uhm, 'athletes' com- chicken pox or commu- The game becomes like humor. pete? ' nism, is a disease. some unholy mistress. Plus there was an almost . It'sa great game, really. I The game is addictive. It Itdemands your money, full-page advertisement , suck at it and I haven't seduces you with the lure your time, your being. announcing that, yes, the " 'played often a seem to of competition. Don't you Have to work? To hell with Boise Open was still in ' have a strong golf immune want to beat the hell out of it. Ditch the office and hit . town, in case you had system) .. Bob? the game asks. Sure, the links. . missed the newspaper and But for those of us who you say. Golf has America in its lV coverage. aren't, addicted, enough's It distracts you with its grip. The disease is running Who cares? . enough. How many times allure. What could be better rampant through cities and Have you ever sat .down . does it.take before a long than walking around a towns across the country and tried to watch golf on putt for birdie gets boring? plush, green course on and so far, scientists lV? Sure, it's become a And, for the record, why sunny day? the game says. haven't been able to find a cliche to make fun' of golf don't golf crowds ever do Nothing, you reply. cure .. - ,on lV-the exaggerated , thewave? &..- --1 whispers of theannounc- It entices you with its The game is every- We love golf. We're just seeming simplicity. How where. In the sports section over half a page worth of ers, the thrill of the slice tired of seeing it. So please, hard can it be to hit that lit- of last Sunday's newspaper coverage, and the Ryder into a big pond-but have' ' all you addicts out there, tle ball and put it in the . there were articles on the Cup used a big chunk of you actually sat in front of .take adeep breath and just hole? the game whispers. Boise Open taking up well space. Even the comic the tube and watched say no. ..J- ross c untry squ sli s 110 SKY SCORE CARD .. FOOTBALL In sec n m etfs as n Big Sky Overall WL 'W L Pet. PF PA Scott Samples ing 47th with a time of 23 minutes, 5 sec- Montana 2 0 3 1 .750 145 119 SportsBdilor . onds-nearly 2 1/2 minutes behind winner Idaho 1 0 3 01.00 160 68 No. Arizona 1 0 4 .r.:: • " :.1" , Jennifer Bravard. Niamh Beirne was right o 1.00 110 73 Montana SI. 1 0 3 1 .750 115 Mt"er ~tarting the season off with strong behind Sprague, coming in 49th at 23:07. 110 BoiseSL 0 0 2 2 .500 75 91 performances two weeks before, the BSU On the men's side, Tom Roorda was the E. Washington 0 1 1 2 .333 81 76 ero~Co'UriH1Ft~a~ respbnded with, a subpar top BSU finisher, ending up 59t~ with a time Weber. SI. 0 2 2 2 .500 n 110 performance. ··.. 1 I ;." ' ') : '0' , of. 25:56. Roorda was 2:12 behind eventual Idaho St. 0 2 1 3 .250 90 84 "Right now we're probably in trouble," WInner Pat Porter. BSU :he'ad:cO~ch:{im Klein;'said. ''W~:vej~st ~") , Chris Hiatt (87th at 26:27) and Matt Pruitt Last week's games StaphenF. Austin 30, Boise St.7 got a lot to do'": .) I I .' " ,:' , " J?3.ni ~t 26:;!5) were the only two Broncos to Neither the women's, team or men's team finish m the top 100., Montana 35, E. Washington 20 Montana SI. 14, Weber SI. 10 looked'real strongat saturday's Mountain Boise State will have another two weeks No. Arizona 32, Idaho SI. 15 WestClassic in Missoula. , , .to workout whatever .problems the'team The women finished 13th out of 16 teams had on Saturday. The Broncos will compete this week's games competing while the men's squad notched a next on Oct. 9 at the 1H-Cities Invitational in ·Bolse St. at Montana, 1:35 p.rn. MDT 17th place finish out of the 21 teams. .Pasco, Wash. ·E. Washington at Weber SI., 6:05 p.m. MST And while Klein said the meet was one of "We certainly are not without hope," ·Montana SI. at No. ArIzona, 6:05 p.m. MDT the premier meets Boise State will compete Klein said. Mesa SI. at Idaho St., 6:35 p.m. MDT in this season, he felt the Broncos would do Earlier this season Klein said the Classic Idaho at Utah, 8:05 p.m. MDT . (·Denotes Big Sky Conference game) better than they did. , would be a gauge of the team's progress. -, "We feel like we could beat half the teams That's changed now. VOLLEYBALL that were above us," Klein said. "1 hope it isn't a strong indication of what .Joy Sprague led the BSU women, finish- the future holds," he said. Big Sky Overall W L W L Pet. "They had to trick us to get two more Boise St. 2 0 6 6 .500 • Lo~ continued from page 17 Idaho 2 touchdowns," Allen said. "1 wouldn't have 0 8 4 .667 \.,.; score while inside the 2Q-yard line. Montana 1 1 9 4 .692 done that, but that is their (the SFA coaches) E. Washington 1 1 6 ''We stopped ourselves," Allen said. .600 problem:' No. Arizona 1 1 5 8 ..385 The only Bronco touchdown came on a The loss left Boise State's record at 2-2 WeberSt 1 1 3 11" .214 13-yard run by Schrack. and marks the end of the Broncos' non-con- Idaho SI. 0 2 5 7 .417 But just when the crowd was back into ference schedule. . Montana SI. 0 2 4 14 ..222 . the game, Stephen F. Austin came back with Boise State starts the Big Sky Conference a touchdown. ' season Saturday when it takes on Montana this week's matches The Lumberjacks continued to pour it on. in Missoula. OcL 2 Idaho St. at Boise St. Oct 1, E. Washington at Idaho With a 23-7 lead late in the fourth quarter, . "We've come out smoking," Allen gotto Oct 2, Montana st, at No. Arizona; SFA went outside of their base offense to said. ''We will be cranking it up MondayIin Oct 2, Weber 81. at Montana -4l catch the Bronco defense off-guard. practice):' . • Rugby continued play softball or flag football But many, like Arellano, from page 17 or Frisbee," he said. ''But you who has played for 10 years, can't play rugby." do. and community members, Not just anyone can play ,"It's a ruffian's game travel to compete with rugby, and not everyone will played by gentlemen," he rugby teams in Spokane, enjoy if. . said. Salt Lake City, northern Idaho, and Montana. There are currently two "seasons" a year in the fall and another again in the HugeSelectiofl ... Big Discount spring. . • Arellano said .the. Flamingos have a roster of about32~embers, with each one coming in a different , shape and form. ''We have an sorts of pe0- ple, from '. 240 to 120 pounds,'!'hesaid. "Size is ,Corner 15th and Front. Bois~383-0073 not a real priority." Arellano, said he thinks NOW OPEN YEAR ·ROUND. the uniqueness of rugby and its relative rarity Js what generates interest. . . . .''You can go to Nampa,to " " ~esda:y.September 28.1993 Arbiter 19 's Ti s f r • J Int rvl WS My wife has been interviewing for a few ,jobs this past month, so I felt it appropriate to throw her a few nuggets of interview wisdom. She was so impressed, she felt the entire student body should also be privy to my information. So, here goes, and remember, I am an expert. • After the interviewer asks you the first ques- bling. It's good to get tion, answer, "1 didn't those kind of things on come here to be interro- the table early. gated." • Don't forget to let - • It's a good idea to them know that you have IfIlVLIF£ C~ISIS I wear clothes with lots of no problem working duck patterns. If the, with dwarfs. In fact, you interviewer is a hunter, or prefer it. an environmentalist, • Remember, there's you've made big points!!! no such thing as' too" • If they ask you much aftershave. Also" where you see yourself in those 90210 sideburns" five years, answer have finally maqEfJftQ;, "Well,what do you do the boardroom. Grow i., , here?" them out, or if Y9'1l'don',t:,' havethe time, Itry, the, T ' , ',. Any questions relat- fuzzy part of velcr9. "~.),. l( ed to professional ethics should be answered in • Insist that after stx French. Also, eye contact "Ihontl1s~the paper hat' , 411 is highly overrated. Try goes. looking at their feet. • H they ask you if you • Going into an inter- are married or have any view with beer on your kids, tell them "no, but breath may seem like a what do you need?" bad move, but more and • Remember, abortion more companies are look- and gun control are no ing for employees with longer taboo topics in job that devil-may-care atti- interviews. Just because tude. Clarence Thomas doesn't • Don't tell the inter- have an opinion on it College viewer you're a people doesn't mean you Dan KiIleen person. The world is full shouldn't have one. of people people. Go • Forget WordPerfect, against the grain. Be a Lotus 1-2-3, and reptile person. 'Pagemaker: more and • Don't stop smiling more companies are look- , from ear to ear. In fact, ing for employees who every once in a while, are masters at Tetris. burst into laughter. The • And finally, on your company likes to see that way out, slip the inter- kind of spontaneity. viewer a twenty and • If you have a tattoo, whisper "keep it fair." don't be afraid to bring it is up. Better yet,mve them (ToddSlwlty a colum- a peek. Everyone loves nist for The Arbiter, as tattoos, and odds are well as a distributor of Amway products. If-you your interviewer will would like to learn how to appreciate your chutz- make ten tlwusand dollars pah. a month working at home, • Make sure to ask please contact Todd for a them if they have a policy six-to-seoen hour presenia« against high-stakes gam- tion.) -;./J) HELP WANTED! . . THE ARBITER NEEDS PRODUCTION HELP . LEARN DESKTOP PVBlISHING AT ITS FINEST! ·EXCITING WORKWITH CUTTING EDGE »), GRAPHICSAND LAYOUT EQUIPMENT ·MACINTOSH EXP,ERIENCE PREFERRED ·STRONG ENGLISH SKILLS HElPFUL CONTACT ADAM AT US-S204 . \ ..~ 20 Arbiter Tuesday, September 28, 1993 - 1994 Younger· Scholars Awards Young Life· i0 1 Idaho Voices-of FalthforHumari Application deadline is Nov. I, 1993 Sunday nights, 8:30-9:30 pm > RfW!ts seeks volunteersl .- • - Call 202-606-8463 SUB Boyington Room People of all faiths are working for Meet.new friends for Bible study human rights iJ:l Idaho The Fall of the Dragon and· discussion. Call 375-8712 '93 Gaming Convention "Nobody Joins Young Life, ROLEPLAYING AND BOARD .GAMES You Just Show Up!" 1993 Alzheimer's Association OPEN TO TIlE PuBLIC! Contact Tom; 377-5240 Boise-Treasure Valley Chapter Saturday, Oct. 2, 8 am-11:30pm MEMORY WALK SUB Grace Jordan Ballroom Oct.2,1993 Call Dave at 345-2200 .Registrationforms avaUable by caUtng 384-1788 NORTII END CENlER FOR THERAPY AND REALm REsoURCES JOIN AMERICA'S Educational Sessions for LARGEST SERVICE ORGANIZATION . National Depression Screening Day Circle K International- . Monday, Oct. 7 Mondays, 5 pm Call Jana Thomas at 343-4884 SUB Ada Hatch Ballroom C Call Amy Brown at 342-7706 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Join the Jewish Students Leave your name for Leon at the needs volunters to lead elementary Celebrate Community Service and Student Acnvines counter , classroom activities. Social Awareness in the SUB -- Training and materials provided. INTO THE STREETS Call Debi at 345-3990 Saturday; Nov. 6, 10 am-2 pm Nampa Charter Chapter in the Quad American Business Women's Idaho Historical Museum Call Fafa at 385-4240 Fiction films about boating Association SCHOLARSHIP AUCTION introduced by Idaho Expand the Universe to raise money for sclwlarships for author and river guide with the Force of Joy! Cort Conley local area young women Oct. 1,7 pm, Oct. 2,2 pm, 7 pm Oct. I, 7:30 pm 410 lOth Avenue South in Nampa IDAHO HISTORICAL MUSEUM Call ~34-2120 Illustrated presentation of the Call Gladys Clymens at 466-6100 Oregon Trail in the Treasure Valley Cascade Chamber of Commerce by historian and author ANNuAL DINNER AND AUCTION Baptist Campus Ministries Donald H. Shannon BIBLE S1UDIES AND FELLOWSHIPS Saturday, Oct. 9 Tuesday, Oct. 5, 12-1 pm Tuesdays, 7 pm Call 382-3315 by Oct. 5 Call 334-2120 2001 University Drive Hyde Park Mennonite Fellowship Call Dan at 345-4425 Singles Non-Denominational Sixth Annual Self-Help Craft Fair Conference Oct. 15, 9 am-9 pm Women's Center Openhouse .: "Singles-in Today's World" Oct. 16, 9 am-4 pm Meet our volunteers, peruse our Oct. 22~Oct 24.at the 1520N. 12th Street library, and celebrate our new Cathedral of the Rockies Call 336-3472 community with us. Registration is $30 before Oct. 9 WEDNESDAY,SEPf. 29 SPONSORED BY CAnmDRAL SINGLEs Hulls Gulch Needs Your Help Noon-5 pm in SUB Annex I Call 343:.7511 "'- Enthusiasts must meet the Refreshments Served! Nov. 1 purchase deadline Boise Go Club to preserve Hulls Gulch as a .Foreign Service Written Exam Brief Organization-al Meeting public recreational area Saturday, Nov. 13, in Boise Tuesday, Oct 5, 8 pm at ' .To.ftnd out what you can do to save Call Career Planning and Placement The. Coffee Critic in Lake Harbor HuUs Gulch, caU 345-6709 at 385-1747 'Call 336-2785 .. HElP WANTED experience necessary. For Sale, 4204Chinden Blvd. Company, recently expanding they don't have to be about NEW MOS FOR VETS more information call: (206) Open 7 days a week.· 322- in Boise. Call for Appt. 322- dating or. relationships. Any 545-4155ext. A5903 8792.. 5111. Qualify to change your skill message is .fine (if it's not obscene). But please, let's in the Army.National Guard. GREEKSAND CLUBS Raise STUDENT COMPUTER Mise keep 'em to about 75 words. '~~I 'Ii'ain part-time, one w~end _ up to $1000 in JUST ONE SPECIAL:_IBM compatible. a month. Good part-time WEEK! For your fraternity, Send your personal to. The 386DX-40, 4MB RAM, 2 9110 PHONE LINES Arbiter, 1910 University' Dr., salary. CALL389-MIKE. sorority & club. Plus$1000 FLOPPIES, 250MB HD, for yourself! And a FREET- SVGA, DOS 6.0 -$1199. TURNKEY AND CUSTOM Boise, ID 83725. Or fax it to CONCER~ED ABOUT, SHIRTjust for calling. -1-800- LINES.' FOR 385-3198. HEALTH,fitness, well-being? 932-0528,ext. 75. 486DX-33, 4Ma RAM, 2 . COMPREHENSIVE INFO Exciting, lucrative ground FLOPPIES, 250MB . HD, KIT SEND $2.00TO: DHM, floor opportunity. Only FOR SALE .' SVGA,DOS 6.0 -$1449. 15702 HALLDALE AVE#A sincere individuals call 322- NOTEBOOK,386SX-20,5MB •.GARDENA CA 90247 . ' . EARN $500 -$'1000 RAM, 60MBHD, BACKLIT . '. ' . 6803. .weekly stuffing envelopes. JAMIS MOUNTAIN BIKE. VGA"WINDOWS 3.14995. PERSONALS' '-.., 18",18 speed. ,Mnt rack _CANNON BUBBLE JET For details -RUSH ALASKAEMPLOYM~NT - attached. Good. condition. PRINTER-$299. VISA/MC. $1.00withSASE to: Students Needed! Eamup to $250'Call I '., ,""