Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
4-20-1993 Arbiter, April 20 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]. l ril!!! Library finally ready to break ground,p. 4 • Women's studies at BSU? p.7 ,SPB prepare~ for spring festival , Boise State University 0 Tuesday. Aprll20. 1993 • Volume 2. ISsue 29 • Free -page 10
III I , r II Sholfy'fdlls 56 votes short in re-election attempt Ion Wroten News Writer Weeks of slogans and promises ended April IS' 'when CJ Martin and Brent rule of order in the ASBSU Hunter were elected ASBSU Senate elections. The closest president and vice president race was in the College of for 1993-94. Education, with only six votes "My reaction was, 'Forget splitting the two candidates. the victory party, let's move Jodie White-Farnsworth won in and get to work,''' said with 101 votes over Lindsey VicePresident-elect Hunter. Troxel's 95. ~artin echoed Hunter's The only blowout took sentiments .... ' .... '., place in the College of Arts , .IIIhave,ageneral~nseQf""'all I I, I I I Tuesday, April 20, 1993 Arbiter 3 BUYITfSE ..L ITIMEIT IT! DATE IT! THE ARBITER CLASSIFIED AND PERSONAL i ry rul s SECTION IS AVAILABLE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS AT lOW COST. PERSONALS AND MESSAGES ARE FREE! fe's sh n SEND YOUR ClASSIFIEDS AND PERSONALS Ion Wroten TO THE ARBITER, 1910 UNIVERSITY DRIVE, tion is the use of the $750 bills which they are asked to News Writer "outside of the club or orga- . review. 83725; OR CAll US AT 345-8204 nization by individual mem- "I would hope that all . The ASBSU Judiciary bers for their own personal bills (in the future) wiJI be declared the Senate's appro- use." < considered in the same way priation of $750 for a . . < The decision drew strong our bill was," said Squires. wheelchair unconstitutional reaction from all parties This was countered by r------~------last week. . involved in the bill. . Justice Shannon Asbury, I ~. BOISE'S BEST On April 1, the ASBSU "I think the judicial deci- who argued the .judiclary : BEACHWEAR Senate approved Senate Bill sion more than adequately can't make decisions unless #38, appropriating $750 to should show, for all of those they're asked to. FEATURING the Associated Students of parties interested,' why the "We Can't make a decision Light Technology for the biU was- invalid to begin on something unless an . ~!11I\1EILL purpose of contributing to a with," said Jones. opinion is requested," said fund set up to buy a new. Sen. Brian Griffiths" the Asbury. SIDEOUT SPORT wheelchair for John Ben, a sponsor of the bill, said the Sen. Sean Lee Brandt said former BSU student ruling was inconsistent with the decision was reactionary. . CLUB On April 8, as the result of past rulings, or lack of rul- He said the judiciary's poli- .SPORlWEAR J a request for review by c;rtO\"n~ SPORT . ings on bills. -This sentiment cy of waiting until things are .U ~ 'i!I (gJ SANDALS ASBSU Sen, Terry Jones; the was echoed by Jerry Squires, brought to it is "like saying ASBSU Judiciary ruled tile. the president of the . when my daughter gets 1/2 PRICE SKATE RENTAL WITH THIS AD bill unconstitutional. The Associated Students of Light raped, then 1'1) do sorne-. . NOW A YEAR ROUND STOREr judiciary ruled theexpendi- Thchnology. Other bills this thing about it. It's all bull- 214 S 15th, corner of 15th and Front ture was a violation of year have ..drawn com- shit," said Brandt. .383~0073•. expires 5/4/93 ASBSU Senate Code 22-530 plaints, but were not taken Despite the ruling, Squires outlawing ASBSU cash gifts . to the judiciary for an opin- said the organization will -----.-- -:------'------or awards. Another .viola- ion; Judiciary only reviews proceed with the project. ,., , Senate bill to 'eleminate' .' ~ ~' . -ACTiVITY BSU Radio is looking for a few good Campaign posters in ctcss students! We are now accepting Ion Wroten completed to change the the 1993 senate at-large elec- program proposals for' News Writer guidelines of campaigning . tions next fall. student- produced shows on KB.SU A seasonal barrage of for future elections. "In the past, election campaign posters serves to On April 15, the ASBSU posters have found their AM730. If you would like to submit a. ~r~:~~n:ti~Jl:I:a~O~,~ri':.~eu:i~~i;;':l~~!f~~~~~~ ::r,s~~~~lb:~=~sOa~:'~"...•.....•...:proP9~~,.fc?~ar.~JlY~a~1~.:~t-9t~~;·... changing'soon, '. .: whichlyas'sp6iis(jred by 'various:otbei places;.,··· : ASBSUdeskon,the.firstfloorofth¢ • As ballots were being Sen. Terry Iones/wtll ban the Students have complaiqed ' .. ,. . '. . ".. counted for the 1993 'ASBSU . posting of campaign posters that it.Is not only a waste of , Student tInion Building .. We-,at"elooking . ~~~~~~:~ wo~~dwa;~:~~~ in::~f~Utake effect:in ~:.~r, but adtstraction .for students with original andcreative ideas for broadcast. Internship credit is Results f'romASBSU:elecfion . available. EXECUTIVE Health Science John Fangman 81 q MartinI.Brent HUnter . 654 Vince Hawkins 31 Todd Sholly/Darryl Wright 598 ANC'IGRIFFIT Deborah Lewis/Fafa AJidjani 316, Technology .OTHER VOICES I OTHER ,ROOMS Lisa Sanchez/Sean Lee Brandt 225 Erik Holinka .Kevin Maus '. SENATE Nenclperfcrms 17 Graduate songs by her favorite Social Science &: Public Affairs DarrinGleiser . writers including Janis Michael Buscher 161 Ian, Jerry Jeff Walker, Craig Kenyon 135 . Arts &: Sciences John Prineand Woody Guthrie,' Aneu-ster Rob Deeble 108 Kevin Knight 286 cast performs on the Erin Cross 99 Nancy Gray 51 album; , Bob Dylan, C. David Harden 60 .' Emmylou Harris, Guy Education .Clark,the Indigo Girls, Business Jodie White-Farnsworth '101 Bela Fleck endmorel Oint BoJinder 194 Lindsey 'Ih1xel 95 Kent Briggs 135 .. write-in candidate .Elektre: GUYCI.ARK Full Senate posting of campaign advertising in any "BOATS TO BUILD" Caucus: Thesday, 4 p.m. place where classroom instruction is being Texas native' songwriter unveils a Formal Session: Thursday, 4 p.m. done. Passed by a-vote of 13-0-0, .' ', brilliant collection of 10 new CommittCes(Senate Offices) Senate Bill #42 gave $250 to P"?vid~- . songs, ,'Boats to Build' features Budget and Finance: Monday, 12:30 security for the "Take Back The Night' . guest·app¢arances by Emmylou p.m, Tuesday, 3 p.m. march on April 19. Passedbya vote of 13- Harris, Marty Stuart, Rodney Public Liaison: Wednesday, 12:45 p.m, 0-0. Crowell, Lee Roy Parnell and Ways and Means and Student Affairs: SenateBiH #43 provided $125 to sup- Radney Foster, Thursday, 3 p.rn. ' port Rosa Parks' visit of Rosa Parks to Asylum BSU. Passed bya vote of 13-0-0. The Record _ Senate Bill #41 changed the guidelines hastines of the ASBSU Election Code to ban the." CohtplIedby Staff Writer Jon wroteh We're Entertain'ment!~1 T~ Fairview'& Cole ·10539 Overland �. ~"' ~ ~:C"'"~""'''' :. ,', ,',: v' ,q'," ,~",'~" ':,~,:,:,'<,':, "";",',,, ':',,' ,,':: \,'; ,~~;;);q~~''',~;: ,> ~,:,"~": :>:,~:'i~:~":,', .<" ,',' /: ','__f '< ::",;(:~! Ubrary expansionprojecf slated SUB eyes phenomenally... Wil'Q\. J3dio_pro,gram..' .. " "STAR,,', " W,'~, _..:n,',wJUaIr~UQ.1<)at6:30pmonRadi-' ~,'~ sutcessfulSTAR WARS Vi' I l\ d 'l $ t ria 1 FMmBoise.beginning April 10th. aDd Wednesda ' .' 0 Stem. ~3 Mail\ttM~d. Zeb AM73ObegiiIUllgApIjIl4dL ' , ',' ~ at 12:30 pm on KBSU AM., AtwOOd;, ,'sil~ Allen L~it\l~, blon~ Wa)'1le ~, Tuesday, Apr1120,1993 Arbiter 5 .' ' • Feescontinued . fees climbed from this from page 1 ,year's $1,206 to $1,265,just Michelle Hicks Lynn Owens-Wright a 4.89 percent increase. For Serious Feature Light Feature than any other college stu- .new non-resident students, 'How Safo Is It?~ 'UnconvonUonalBut Effectivo' dents in the state. This year BSU'stuition and fees BSU's facilities fee was' jumped 15.09 percent from $173, while the U of I's fee ,$1,325 to $1,525. followed at $118.25-a Elsewhere for new non- number that hasn't risen resident students, ISU's Lynn Owens-Wright . since FY 1987. BSU's facili- full-time tuition and fees Watchdogllnvestigative ties fee.hasclimbed annual- will jump from $1,325 to 'Picking Students' Poc~ts' ly sinceFY 1989. $1,807, a 36.38 percent The SBE approved dras- increase. tic hikes in.non-resident At the U of I these stu- tuition and fees to "bring dents' will shell out $1,950, Tothe staff of lbe Albiter out-of-state students up to a $500 increase from last Scott samples , the cost of their education:' year. Lewis-Clark State's Sports News Report for a great showing in the Hargrove says.' non-resident tuition and "Say Goodnight Skip' For current non-resident fees jumped from $1,171 to College Newspaper division . " students, BSU's tuition and $1,460. . at the 1993 Idaho PressClub Kathleen Kreller Awards. --Serious Feature Student· fees at Idaho' "Tho Chairman of tho Board' higher:·educafion t_ institutions Rick Overton Michelle Hicks Light Feature -Serious Feature K. Neillf Cordingley 'Fear and Loathing 'Evont Marks Annivorsary Assistant News Editor on Line Ono' of Imprisonment' The following breakdowns are 1992-93 fees per semester for full-time-resident undergraduate.students. Fee ISU U on BSU LCSe Total (wlout health insurance) $607 $648 $678 $624 Matriculation $324.75 $346 $348.50 ,: Institutional Fee $332 Institutional Development $11.50 Facilities '$80.50 $97 Intercollegiate Athletics $61 $60 $48 $35.50 Intramural Athletics $11.50 $3.50 $8.50 ., or- ;AccidentInsurance,· , $6.65 $6.50: essl Health Center $30.50 '$25 $17.50 Insurance Advocate - $0.50 . Student Union $59 $3050 $105 $28 Residence Halls $5 $25 Associated Students $48.50 $32.75 $16.5 $2150 Minority Programs $150 ' Alumni' $2.50 ,$1 $250 Child Care Operation $250 . $2 Recreation Facilities $9 $10 $2.50 Activity Center $55 Scholarships $13.50 $21 Loans $2' Student WellnessProgram . • C $3.25 Tclephone~sttation $5 Revenue Bonds $48.25 'Building $99 Capital ExpenditureReserve $5 Student 1.0. Card $2 $6 Radio Station $2 Student Newspaper $4 $5 Theatre Arts , $1.50 $4 ArtistSeries $2 FRIDAYAPRIL, '9tH 10:00 a.m. Marching Band $4 $3 $4 General $3 SalesTax $135 $1 Over 100,000 BOO • Election. continued only about 20 percent of from pagel students voted also. . '1was very pleased with .Discounted Eve day! the high turnout of voters, the turnout. But of course, was very pleasing to the more can be done in the ASBSU· Election Board. future to enhance voting SenatOr TenyJones said the [turnout]," said Jones. Why 'even think about paying more? fact that almost 20 percent According to James of' the eligible voters voted Watson, assodate registrar, was a great sign of stu- 9,811 students were eligible dents'growing involve- to vote-19 percent of ment in university student whom actually voted. Iities. .The' eight new senators, poJories pointed to the fact along with Martin and . that at the University.of . Hunter, will take office dur- Idaho, a school with a more ing .the Senate Caucus on traditional atmosphere, April27 .. Tuesday.. .. _.,.'. Apr"-.; 20. 1993 6 Arbiter . Simply stop by your school's financial aid office. Once your needs are determined, we step in. Our staff of professional and friendly financial sales representatives can tailor a loan to fit your particular . 5t c~tances ..WJ:1etherit be a Stafford, SLS,~LUS or ~. sfl.fi,.,ty strategic combination. A student loan from First Security Banks Bank. It's not too late. . . G.urentlyGivirig J.l()%. . . Member F.DI.C. TUesday. April 20. 1993 Arbiter 7 • I s rn Dawn Kramer women that promotes women's an active member of HERS/West, Martin said she would like to see, News Editor issues, is, pushing to establish a said she, sees it as being an interdis- the program develop in the next few , women's s~~esmin.or'at BSU~ dplinaiyprogram. She said it could months and be available for fall The curriculum is evolving at .', ' S,t.ud(!nts/faculty, and .staff 'are be developed in conjunction with 1994. BSU to hlclude~o~e specialty , inVited to jOb\ the group in a plan- the new Women's Center. Currently; , Martin said she has been working options. .' . " .,' ning session Thesday,April'27,.at 4 there is funding fora part-time on a curriculum for women since the One, ()ftheprogralnswhic~ .has ,p.m. in the. Ah Fong Room of the director. Martin said there is a need 19709. She developed E 412, a class been in the works, for years may SUB. The session has been sched- for a part-time 'instructor for the onwoirienwriters. . finally become a reality. " uled ill order to.gain input on how minor, She said the positions could In Martin's 21 years at BSU she HERS/West" a. not-for-profit, the minor should be structured. ' be.combined into one full-time posi- has also taught several special topics grouP. of. faculty, and' administrative English professor Carol Martin, tion. courses on women's issues. EchoHawkfin s .split or ill unc nstltutlon I K. Neilly Cordingley' . " released' by' EchoHawk Assistant News Editor April 14, creating two auto- nomous councils-c-one, hav- 'A"~gislaHvebillthat ing final authority over would add one member to higher education and the the State Board of other having final authority. Education and divide the' over public education eight-member board into -would violate article 9, two separate councils was section 2, of the Idaho found unconstitutional by Constitution. Attorney General Larry The plain language of the EchoHawk.. constitution states that edu- House Bill 345 as amend- cation in Idaho will be gov- ed passed both the House of erned by a single board. Representatives and the However, EchoHawk found Senate last month, and was that if the SBE implements , signed by the governor. But the law a certain way, it will "State Superintendent of not violate the constitution. . Public Instruction Jerry, EchoHawk's '"opinion '.Rosa Parks and BSU ProfessOr MarceIIUS,B~\Nn speak with reporters.' ' Evans-who, under the states-that if the S13Eimple- ,;'on AprtI1&Browndlrectedth~B.$'~.~IIIf~on.lcW1nds·perfo~~e,new law, would be the fifth "m~rits House 13iU345by """',"""" ,~,·A;~~~~.t f~I',~sa1!~ In"", ~kG~,d "II9S tlMl~qu!It'p'~~led ,~;,",v9t~ng~~ember ~.f,eac;h, .~uiring·tl!aHJle,~~si9n~ , ;"to Pam...... lho'BOIS.Hlltlce auuJ:PrOr·cG' ',:\;"~'""'f' "'~<"'.::',.;'.:.3 ~,",'.~',;:':,.i' ,'. .. i","CQu,lici~woufd,ljJCe,'tOMve.;i':'()l"~the.: ;two"icOi.lndIs,·b~,"·.', , . 11 ,,'I" " ~ '", '.~'", .," "'" ,",'I·' 'I;:;';;W::;' "4.w.'·,· .. ··'~""f·~·· ~~ ;;:,;;;.>a' d" JL''''~'b '~•.T ',' l~:";'{·.·,:.:,,~,'::·,L:.;,:"'·'(."·"':·'· ::'r;~,:',;;:' '''';';:';/'';~:''i':;:' ',\;.~,:·~:,,}~:,~~I'~~I·'·/·.'I·'~~'I":S",,:: '·~'Ia::.£~ft'Y""e':''':''j;'::,:~' ';~·:·:.''':'r:·'''I~'.S:''';'" \:'·;~~Af~;~r~~·Jl:~~!~<"·~fr;~:t!:~~~;:~·~i~~~~:::' ""~. , g.: =r Ii I, .' '~' Iii Ii,'" ~., " cco.u~'b to an oy.mon· WI. &l':sa~I\:U. ' . h rf . ziiJ(jtiii'J'J:liei'St/ile ·~Utfv1b~rj()~ij~n~~~~fu~e ;i0 ...... ·.. · ·brlng$J'odeotothepavllloll · DaVtdB~thby .Scb~larship "for . African;;;Ametlcan Calf roping, barrelradng,. The ;rodeo \ViII begin at 7 · Staff Writer ..:Students. U is boped that this sCho(arship. buIl:riding andothe.-rod~'. p.m. April 23 withthe,K1VB will bring recognition forP~ks',Ufelong Rosa Parks, who' was arrested for ,devotion ti) education and encourage . evenlswill take center stage' Family Night. On April 24 in the BSU Pavilion April 23-.. the sessionswill~ginat9 · refusing to give up he~.seat ona segregai.,; diversityatBSU by attracting outstanding .ed· Montgomery, Ala., bus~· visited BSU . African-American students to the cam- . 24 during the BSU-Marriotta.rn. and.) p.rn. This year's' Bronco StamPede. ... '.' rodeo nlarksthe first time April 15 to receive a tribute. . . pus. . ' The intercollegiate rodeo since 1976 that' the BSU- . The Boise Peace Quilt Project presented A total of $5,000 is needed to create a .will feature c()mpetitors MarriottStampede been her their 28th quilt, the university permanent endowed scholarship. Persons has from 10 colleges and univer- . on BSU's campus. announced the establishment of a scholar- wishing ,to donate to this scholarship may sities in Idaho and Utah . Tickets are available at ship named for her and the BSU contact Ziddi Msangi, president of the including host. BSU, Idaho Select-a-Seat outlets. Prices Symphonic Winds band performed a Black Student Union, for additional State University, Ricks are $7 for adults and $4 for piece of music written in her honor. details. College, College of Southern children and seniors. One Parks, 80, whose simple act of quiet The BSU Symphonic Winds, under the Idaho, Utah State University, $7 adult ticket will admit courage sparked the modem civil rights direction of Professor Marcellus Brown, and Weber, State twoadulls on K1VB Family movement, has worked a lifetime to Performed "A Movement For Rosa," by University~U members of 'Night. On April 24, one tick- advance the cause of her people. Mark Camphouse, composer and associ- the Rocky Mountain Region et is good for both sessions. The Boise Peace Quilt Project has been ate music professor at Radford University of the National Members of the Fox Kids stitching together quilts, and hearts, since in Virginia. Intercollegiate Rodeo Club may purChase tickets 1981. Presenting tlte quilt we~ Pat Hall The 11-minute, quasi-tone poem con- Association. ' for $3 at the Pavilion only. and Ryann Liebenthal, a nine-year-old tains three sections. The first section is girl who won a prize for an essay on Dr. about Parks' early life, up to her marriage Martin Luther King Jr. in 1932 to Raymond Parks. Section npor- The Rosa Parks Quilt incorporates pat- trays years of racial strife in. Montgomery terns inspired by the African-American and the quest for social equality. The final quilting tradition. Individual strips and section is one of quiet strength and sereni- squares contain various words and sym- ty. In case of an emergen, The crime log is based . bols from the civil rights movement. The The hymn "We Shall Overcome," cy, dial 9-1-1. on information provided back of the quilt features many ro~print heard in fragments throughout the work; To prevent delay in the by the office of Campus fabrics." . is presented in its entirety near the end. response of the emergen- Sheriff Dick Cursting, The project also presented Parks with a The final, discordant measures serve as a cy services, it is crucial to .1695 University Drive, scrapbOok containing photographs of the reminder that the work toward full racial remember that when 385-1453. persons who worked on the quilt, as well equalitY remains unfinished. reporting an emergency as documents and letters relating to' the A public reception immediately fol· to the. police, the fire research conducted prior to the produc- lowed the tribute. Parks sat smiling, sign- department or ambu..: April 12. Indecent tion of the quilt. ing copies of her book, Rosa Parks: My lances, you should identi- Exposure 1909 Campus , David Taylor, vice president for stu- Story. " fy the building or site by Lane. (Library.) dent affairs, announced· the establishment Parks returned to Detroit the next using .numbered add~ . April 13. Theft 1910 . of the Rosa Parks Academic Leadership moming to continue her work.' . es. University; A113. 8 Arbiter, 1\lesday.AprI120. 1993 ,Time for a few election reforms What better time than now to start talking about changesto the ASBSlJ Election Code.. A few new and old concerns come to mind .. 1. Campaign finance disclesure, The Arbiter has written to each of the four executive tickets request- ing full disclosure of their expenses and any sources of revenue over $50. Only with a full public airing of this information can we assuage suspicions that a campaignmay have bought their office, or that con- tributions from an outside group may have rented influence. ' Although finance rules have existed in, various forms over the years spending limits have proven, troublesome, and there is currently nothing in the ASBSU Code which requires candidates to comply wit~ our request. We hope they would view it as rea- sonable, but nonetheless suggest that the senate include such a policy within the election code. 2:GPA disclosure. Candidates for public office must share what many of us enjoy keeping pri- I r vate-their income. People have rarely been elected or defeated on the basis of this, but a full tinder- standing of where their bread and butter is coming thin from, and just how much they have, can be helpful to understanding a candidate. , The ever-so-wise and Although the analogy is imprecise, a GPA is rele- ' •especially suave Nikos once', " vant in the student community in much the-same "spoke to me ina caffeine- " . Saurus way that income is relevant in the greater communi;" induced freilzy, remarking 'such impUritiesas the truths ty. In this election the point was illustrated in bold" on the desire he has to move of midday america and Sam relief by the troubles of former president Todd away to the woods to live myself for sake of a purer Sholty. When we asked the campaigns what their oh-so thoreauvian when understanding of things as GPA's were, they told us without hesitation. But a confronted with the myriad they may not be. In that ',written'policy warning a candidate their academic' of magazine ads on telemark moment I felt Hemingway performance is public information would be an boots. whisper in my ear and saw improvement. Federal privacy regulations' may 'be at Said he, heard l-some:. Buddha sit and felt the bile I times I think Icould get oHntelligentsia rise in my stake here, so providing the option of maintaining " closer to the truth while 'throat, acidic and burning in .confidentiahty would be preferred: . J. away from the facts. my chest: Just as it flashed 3; Posting regulaticns., Face it,. the real winners" I 'J"" , "so did it peter and this year were .Kinko's and Boise Cascade. Did the ,.J! It was in that room of ev~~ally I ~w~m smattering of colorful 'mimeographs help students agam 10 the lOCI- make an informed decision? No. Did' they turn the time that • awakened dentals of my life. wallsof the campus into a farcical paper carnival? Yes. A complete ban on posting. raises first amend- : to,th~ drive to cleans, an~~r:~:~I' myself efsueh Impurl. graph the ~tax mentquestlons, but such a policy might. not repre- and so little said to write sent a free speech limitation. Ordinary students cati't ties as the truths 0',..ofm~~trateglcs, more aboutI quote to you go around slapping 3-by-5 foot bannersonthe , " ." ,·thinking, or ~ot midday america andthinking"orjust my most earnest thought: Library bricks; should student politicians have a . ' f ' ," f' sitting but feeling, unique and sanctified right to post as they please? Sam ""5,1 forsake 0 .. seeing, being "Our nada who art in A bill by senator Terry Jones to ban campaign a purer understanding sOmethingcloser nada, nada be thy name thy posters from classrooms is an excellent and wel- . " ,,' to nothing, a clean kingdom nada'they will be comed first step. In an optimistic moment, one might ' 0,' tbings as they. may nothing, a nothing nadain nada as it is in nada. even think that eliminating, posters would, open the not be. : without the filters Give us this nada our daily door to more discussion of real student issues; rather of humanity, the nada and nada us our nada than the current visual, pingpong of slogans. We filters of air, the as we nada our .nadas and nada us not into nada but think some limits on posting would be welcomed by Concurrences all'around filters of ego. Tofind noth- cried we and lavished our- deliver us from nada, pues the average, visually-assaulted student, and of little ing, I go, nothing in nothing, selves in the glory of sim- nothingin everything, noth- nada. Hail nothing full of inconvenience to future campaigns. plicity and sipped so softly ingso old in literature, so nothing, nothing is with the foam of our cappucci- old in God, so old it can't be thee." , nos. found so it is so young again The Arbiter Editorial Board is made up of.Rick Overton, It was in that room of to me, or not to me, but -Ernest Hemingway Dawn Kramer, Chris Langrill, Scott Samples and K. Neilly time that I awakened to the young and nothing. , "A Clean,Well-Lighted Cordingley. drive to cleansemyself of With nothing left to say, Place" Apr1120.1993 Arbiter Volume 2, Number 29 Editors Dawn Kramer news, Scott Samples sports . The Arbiter is the weekly student newspaper of Boise State University. It is ,• Ass~tant Editors Melanie Delon cuUure, K. Neilly Cordingley news financially supported by arombination of student fees from the Associated • Staff Wnters Corky Hansen, Rebecca Jenkins, Kay Johnson, Chris Langrill, Bo Students of BSU, advertising sales and inisplaced campaign finances •. . , McWilliams, Jenni Minner, Michael Monnot, Sean Patrick Murphy; Chereen Myers, Kevin Myhre, Raub Owens, Lynn Owens-Wright, Mitch Pmitte, Shellye Wilson, Jon Wroten Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced, and maybe edited for • Columnists Jorge O. Andrade, Sam Gerberding; C. David Harden. Jr., Robin Miller, Stan Oliver length if longer tban300 words. Personals, messages, advice and Kiosk list- ings are free, but limited to no more than 50 words. Oassifiedads will cost. Production Chief Adam Forbes ., Copy Editor K. Neilly Cordingley you 2S cents a word per week for individuals, 50 cents for businesses. , • Layout/Advertising Design Dylan Pedersen • DlustratorTIm Cosgrove Include a phone number and send everything to The Arbiter 1910 • Photo alief Brian Becker • Photographer Shawna Hanel , University, Drive, Boise, Idaho, 837~. Call us at (208) 345-8204 or FAX to (208) 385-3198. Subscriptions are available and we suggest you get one: ~nd Business Manager RobertWaldrori· ASst. Business Manager Denise Barkdull $20 ATIN: Judy Carroll, Subscriptions Manager. . - • Advertising Manager Bren Dykes ,," • Account Executives Adam Forbes, Brian Heiken, Toby Lucich , , The Arbit~ showers kudos on LynnOwenS-:Wright, winner of two first, • ExecUtive~istant Eve Co~tello ,. ,Officelsubsaiptions Manager Judy Carroll place awaids at the 1993 Idaho Press Oub Awards. Her "Unronventional but Effectiye,"a profile of comm\1nication professor Ed Mcluskie, and Editorial Adviser Dari Morris • lIusiJle~s Advi~er Mac Taylor "PickingStudents Pockets,"~n expose on fee increases, topped the Light • No comment Bill Barmes • EditoJ'-in-cltiefRick Overton Feature and Investigative categories, respectively. Great job, Lynn! -ya - .1 ! I Tuesd~y. April 20. 1993 .. Arbiter 9 utthe ki.ds? sornecnses in'the.neighborhood Dear Editor: through massive consumption (although a empathize with family-orientedethnic Over Recently I received a letter from the groups). .. police departinent about a Block Watch pro- Many of the neighbors are not voters, do Spring ishere. Perhaps, .. gram. I was unaware of a meeting being not participate in the political life of the like me, you feel distracted __held in the neighborhood. This neighbor- . by the beautiful environ-: nation, too interested in themselves to think hood has never been a communicative, about others. Statistically, most of them are ment, The budding trees, the cooperative place to live, so to learn of a not paying their full income taxes, particu- blooming flowers and the Block Watch program here is a surprise. larly those who own a business. Many are warm weather can make it . Block Watch programs are statistically joyful when, I have heard it said, America's hard to concentrate on useful, no doubt. Watching out for crimi- . lower-class 18-year-olds are going away to school work seems Now nals is helpful, I am sure. However,I.want get arms and legs blown off in oil-eompany like a great time to celebrate to publish the information that lam more wars. Some neighbors have filed false life, especially if you're afraid of my neighbors (a generic term) insurance claims to collect on thefts or dam- lucky enough to be astudent than I am of known criminals. ages that were merely contrived. hereatBSU. . I do know what known criminals are Some have persisted inillegally parking Inmany ways, we stu- about: they areabout stealing, murder, large pleasure boats/trailers and motor- dents are privileged.We .. rape, mugging, brutality. I do know what to homes on this residential street, insisting may be here on loans; or we expect from known criminals and this . they are above the law. Some with dogs may hold jobs to scrounge knowledge gives me clues on how to pr0- believe barking is more important to their our way through school, but tect myself. The habits of criminals, their dogs than peace and quiet is to me. .. a luckier lotof folks are hard other.Sohte organizations . mannerisms, their attitudes, non-verbal lan- Some neighbors wear business suits, . to find. Even so, there area are seeing the wisdom in guage, speech patterns, their lifestyles and look like savings & loan officers, and for all some ways that our school loosening the strict bound- soon, provide me with indicators. a am not I know are white-collar swindlers. could become even better .. aries between the workplace challenging anyone to test my knowledge.) Some are schoolteachers, acquired One big problemfor and the home, between My neighbors, on the other hand, under expensive degrees through low-level educa- many students is child care . grown-ups and kids. a cloak of respectability, are more insidious tion programs and are inflicting ethical for their kids. Full-time If the whole idea.of than known criminals; they (a generic term havoc on the youth of America by inculcat- tuition for toddlers at a desegregationbetween the of neighbor) bring dogs by the house in the ing the notion that there are no eternal decent f!tcllity averages . world of grown-ups and the middle of the night and train these animals moral standards by which human beings about $300 per month. " world of kids seems absurd to regularly drop glistening, odoriferous need govern themselves. Obviously, at about $1,200 and/or undesirable to you piles of fecal matter on my lawn. . Some are televisionpreachers, using the per semester for each child, at first, question your During my absence, neighbors shattered psychology and vulnerability of an inherent college tuition is only a assumptionawhatpower my car rear window with an air rifle pellet human need, to exploit the uninformed and small part of school expens- structures are served by the and placed roofing nails under my tires. illiterate. es. And; sometimes, child present arrangement? After admonishment, knowing my displea- Some neighbors are essayists, populariz- care is unavailable. . Finally, if the physically- sure, they continue to thump cigarette.butts ing diversification, boundless individual . Recently, in one of my challenged students on cam- onto this property when I am not looking. liberty, dividing the house that stands, that Saturday classes, a young .. pus were asked to sell candy. After delivering their misdirected mail to will only stand if undivided. woman did the unthinkable. or stuffed animals or pup- their home personally, as a model of good Some neighbors are in the automobile !~J:,JP~.;the,can:tP'''9~oo, . pets to provide themselves business, as for deceit are on a level with It appeared, by bringing,her neigborliness, they continue to open'my . . with.ramps.andaccesslbJe .miill when it is nlisfakenIy delivered to . latoWn swiItdJersCenabJedby neighbOr· toddler to class; Ithink that doors, the low priority given media) . most of us were charmed .their home...... to their needs would be . My neighbors, knowing the low priority . . Some neighbors ate physicians, and for ' and delighted to see a little obvious; Yet these kinds of which police assign to rock music peace all I know abortionists, even needle- face, but at the first sign of a are sales are exactly what BSU disturbance, turn stereos up at midnight, users; could be submitting fraudulent disruption by the child, the Child Care must depend on shout at the top of their voices and throw claims for patients on padded insurance professor asked the mother to providertoys" (even the to leave. empty beer cans over the landscape. Acting forms - and the neighbor nurses and word sounds silly and unim- as if Iam not within hearing distance, they . bookkeepers who work with such doctors I suppose the professor portant) for the children. gossip about me and slander my character, are co-eonspirators, guilty of collusion. just assumed that the rest of The work that kids do Once, to show hatred of me, neighbors Some neighbors are attorneys-at-law, us could not tolerate a little with their toys is vital-at pulled my fence down in the middle of the have billed little old ladies $2,000 for a sin- babbling. (As if we're not least as important as the night a overheard them say, "We'll get rid gle, uncomplicated traffic-ticket trial used to that from some of work we do with our pens. . of him"). Knowing I am annoyed by disor- appearance. the faculty, on occasion.) I At least as important as the der, some (a generic term) leave their empty living amongst us in this nation are cer- wish he'd asked the class, work some grown-ups do , garbage cans out on the sidewalk for sever- tain politicians who are known public liars, instead, to accommodate the with footballs. al days after the garbage collection has been and my neighbors give the greatest defer- . mother a little bit. Mter all, As I write this, the stu- made. Knowing I enjoy living in well-kept ence to these men and women; a posture one reason that we become dent election results are not surroundings, with a well-kept lawn, some which speaks reprehensibly of their attitude distracted by kids at school yet in. Whoever wins, I hope neighbors purposely grow dandelions and about ethics in government. If a prospective isn't their noise but the you will give the needs of let the seeds fly onto my lawn. . employer were to inquire of any of them strangeness of seeing them. our kids some attention. - Enamored of violence, learned perhaps about my reputation, they would unfairly It seems that some people Consider some funding for from overtime, life-wasting television provide the prejudicial information that I created a world in which .. toys. Consider some watching, some neighbors have provided am an ex-convict, although I have lived adults and children are quite Saturday child care. their children with toy knives and guns and valiantly in this location for 20 years, and sbictlysegregated most of Consider ways to integrate - encouraged these children to play at vio- have been out of Walla Walla since 1955, the time. It does not have to children a bit more into our lence. Some neighbors, misguided about almost 40 years. be that way. Innovative 'campus. BSU could be an reality and feigning to be democratically It is not known criminals I am most ways abound to allow chil- innovator. tolerant, are fostering child molestation, afraid of. Ihave lived among murderers, drenand adults to share Isuspect that the kids pederasty and the spread of AIDS by rapists, muggers, street-fighters, thieves, more daily hours with each could teach us all a lot. encouraging homosexual lifestyles. bank robbers, arsonists, traitors and insane Pretending to be loyal spouses, some neigh- Individuals. My neighbors, under a cloak of bors are having heated sexual affairs, respectability, are more insidious than any putting their loving families at risk. of the men and women in these groups. A reminder .•. Many neighbors persist in having more There was not 10 indisputably worthy indi- children when it is lamentably obvious that viduals to be found in Sodom and the same the major cause of trouble for the planet is probably true of this neighborhood. Only two more issues remain in the .1992- . Earth is the human population, one single Kenneth A. Smith 93 publishing season of The Arbiter. This species, destroying all and everything Seattle; Wash. means only two more issues to bitch about liberal bias in the media. two more issues Candidates thank students rersupport to take advantage of our free club event listings in KIOSK, two more ... well, you Dear Editor: as well as we did in the election. Thanks get the point. Don't sit on your buttl Get in to all of you for your great support! . We would hke'to thank all the students .... your last licks before it's too late. who supported our can~idacy for ~SBSU Todd Sholly ., . .. Rick Overton office. We had a great time, and Without Dartyl Wright Editor-in-chief all of your help, we wouldn't have done .\' .. Ttlesday, Aprn 20.19~3 BSU's."Spring••Fling:kicks .off with food,fhtlsic&, fun to have ·in the sun j •• lenni Minner extra dollarsfor the for- Culture Writer merlYhee police service. Cold-driU'gains Fu~~re expenses have , , T'" 'heannual encouraged possible plans " •• S p r In. g for next year's , Spring durable cover ' .: ", ,,",','Fling was Fling tobe held on, cam- , The1993issri.eofcold-drill, "' once' ,a pus.,'fhjs w~)Uldnotonly featuring well-known regional , .. pagan holi- save money,butthe event authors such, as William - 'day. Now couldgo on late into the Kittredge 'as well as budding even the mention 'of sum- ,nigh-t, and .therefore better writers from BSU-and the com-mer solstice has' been serving the ritualistic fren- munity, is now available at the obliterated from mention. zies of student 'pre-sum- BSUBookstore. ' Departing from cold-drill' s N9w the ''Joys of Sun" has mer fever ,(a pagan trademark box design, the new euphemistically replaced -, orgy?!). ' issue .is a five-by-eight-jnch paganistic titles for this book with-a durable cover, day of music, fun and pos- Being ",BSU's main springcelebration~ atten- designed to be easily handled Si~y~urs dance 'of this . and carried. Faculty adviser and ,-event, takes English professor, Kent 'particular Ander:son says he, modeled' the ',',c.elebra~: :~:6~:,~l~~,e~'1'he c-.rlb ... ..,$t8a;.:8t.elllan~WlllbG play.~ .' book.aftel',worlc.booltS ,used, by. :,';tionJs the~;'::i': plal\ Iilit g.' ,Ing Aprll2!Uor theSpringFllng.;,,·;';', ":', 'engi~ee,~s' ~ra: theAlas~a\' 15th of itfJ,,;,:~, ',: bUsh-7t()ug~eno.~gh to;,~~~~>,.>~nd~,J~ot,:~,i;;; ,f r!ed:'n, ~J)aclcp'a~~;''11te, ~9SJ:;, ~:c:I~:~~,t e.o,:,{~i ?':;X;.~~,r~.~~~~~p.;,~~~.,~,o~,~.:~~~!; oun))(J~~tJhin&J~:Jhe'w.nting", "."w,a '_~;,:)i;'. :,~~t~\tti~~·.• :':says ·AnderionJ:Hewantsthe;.',:e ncoun ~;,~;,< ~~'>:~~u'p"Yfe'~'i" f.o~,k/,.:",~~~u.~l;.~,~iJ~;i~,.~hllnd~~~I_~'.;:i",,/,glj~t~~ ·,'/'::broti~tanda ~,and'~ne,musfu't~y ;blllsterfl"' .an~,; ,/'boom' s~n\Ple:., away frO~ p~acti~ boxes" th~ , } ,:{,~boo~~e~~Y!W~~;~ra!:di;~;(~,;~.,e~j.: ':'[ ..'J\ \/';(~W::.. doth-,' wentoqnvi~~ >,his~etl~!!., ..:eg!oll~l·~u,~ho~~.to', p i ck,ing;;~.; ?i::..,rul~ Smile & Fairveiw Glenwood & State . Broadway Park . 10366Fairveiw Ave. 6982 W. State SL 2168 Broadway 376-ROSE 8S3-ROSE ·342·ROSE Roses starting at $9.99 a dozen pf~et 2722 Sunset, Boise Ph. , :J89.468g 9am-9pm 7 Days a week TRADE IN SALE COMPLETE BEDS $100-$250 DRAWERS AVAILABLE NEW WAVELESS AT 60% OFF , DELIVERY , AIblo And.just where do 1pick up an Arbiter? Thursday, April 22. 1993 • campus SChool ' • MorrisOn Han ,," 11:30 am -1:00 pm • Music/Theatre Dept. • DrISCollHall " Boise Centre on the Grove ~ Education ' • Chafee Hall ,,". • Nurslng • Towers Hall ,," Mandno's ,'_Business, both ends ,,;/' • Koffee _Admfnfstratlon ~;/' lQatsch "Live music by Hoi PoDoi .-'Library foyer ;/," • Retrospect . "Brown baa lunch _ Ltber8lArtS; both floors ;/';/' • Noodles downtown "InfOl'llllliOll boodu m I1temaIivelllnSpOl1llioD _ Health'~ierice ;/';/' -The Flicks --Free WaICr boule for the lint 100 lO arrive • Gu1seppe's "Free nf1Ic: DI&JII&CI, bikin& shins, bnCI, " Co~un1cation ,,;/,-The Edge . Iign-up forfrec IllOUIIlIin bike lO be _ SUB lobby , ;/," • Burger n' Brew - Flying Pie nf1lcd at Eanh Day '93, and _ _ Api>lledTech: ;/';/' ~ Buster's _College of Tech. ;/," ,- Bouquet Spec:ial1hmks lO: Ryina M and Maua&c Wcxb, _ PaV1l1on '. .";/' ~ Dagwoods BSU, Wolf Recovery FoundI1ioo, Sprillirrd, .' George'. and Idaho CoasezvaIim Lcapc . ;/' ;/' • Bl1mpies - Nev1lle& Nev1lle' ." '!" -ChristieS - Capital Terrace OFF - Downtown Deli 1M, I 0/'''' Car Fru Dtqz ofSpnn, .;,;/' ~'."'.'••',-Elth .St. Deli. 6pOIUDI'ed ", TIIr Cityof 80in ~' ··-careQle - Coffee News CAMPUS f ',,' ; , / 1,1,' f),,, , _TUesd~y,Aprn 20,1993 ,':' , "" . " ,"'; ;,', ,.C~lIngcontinued .':a\\r~~d$-~: . including Weejuggleeverytmllgft'Om frompage 10 . ..'. •Entertainer of'theYear at the bowling balls toflami-'8 Cinco de Mavo .. ·,W.e. Handy Blues Awards. .: torches .. . to--:o£~. all their lates! one released in . .On a,not-so-blue note, things-toilet plungers. . 1991titled Best by Test. . . . Cactus Moon Willperf0l'II\ . The Passing Zone also do brings cultur&,fun From Caribbea-,calypso their varied list of country, 'acrobaUcsthat incl\lde6- be the highlight of the Cinco . the musicalm&odwill.su~. rock and oldies that you can.' foot unicycles,~usic and, of Mexican dance, music de Mayo celebration.from due to shades of blue as'~ance to. The group covers ,course, comedy.I ,years. III' 'Wanted: Parent - Child teams (children 5'- 13 yea(sof age) an~ Teens (ages 14:-17) for BSU .research study. $5.00 paid per participant for one hour. Can Dr. Hoyt at 385-3695 With Visa@>you're acceptOO at more than IOmillion places ,', around the world! nearly th~ times more than American Express. Just in case you ever come up a little short Visa. It'sEveryNhe~ Y;ou"Yan(('o Be~ FOR BOISE INFO, . CALL (aoo) 723~PREP '··K·A·PlAN I.. 11Ie __ 101lM_..-u- • ' •• , - .,< • ..,.-.' :, ••• ~ ••• ',." .... ~ ...... ,;._ ...... _-_ ...... --- ...... :------_ ...... :- CVlaausAlnc.19l13_·_--' Arbiter, 13 MUSIC. .Hap Palmer 344-7312. RE EMBER ,Presented by Kid's Bouquet 344-7711.1010 Main. Koncerts. Tickets are Ages 19 andover. Tuesday- $6 with discounts for E RH Saturday: live .mustc by families and groups. R,oche! .' '. The chtldren'smuslc show will ,begin at Braval 385-1223:Every Friday 1:30 p.m. in the' PRIL14! night shows start at 7:30 p.m, Special, Events on the first floor' ofthe SUB. Center on April 25: Free to the public. April 23:· PlA T TREE. . Folk duo Box q'Squash. Spring FUng 385-M55. Sponsored by" Student The Cactus Bar 342-9732 517 Programs Board. Admission PICK PS ME W. Main. Doors open at 9 p.m, is free. Music by Kathy Hart April 2: Opening reception Ages 21 and over. Mondays Blues Band, Caribbean and awards presentation and Thursdays are open mic. Superstars Steel Band and from 6 to 8 p.m. The exhibi- nights. Cactus Moon. The rung runs tion runs April 2-23. ' TRAS • noon-s p.m. on April 25 in' Crazy Horse 384-9330. 1519 the Julia Davis Park W. Main. $5 at the door on BandshelL THEATER Fridays and Saturdays. $3 at Drivi~g_East? the door for Technoraves. FILM Flowers for Algernon 342- Doors open at 9 p.m. 5104. 100' East Fort St. April,21: Technorave withDJ Sponsored by Boise Little SPB Film' Series 385-3655. Theatre. Tickets are $5 for If youare elanning to drive East, pick up a National Tide. April 23: House oHarge Sponsored by the Student Sizes, el dopamine' also reserved seating, $2.50 for Car Rental in Boise.& deliver it to any of these Programs Board. Admission , reserved seating for senios Bonefishsrman and The is $3 general, $2 forBSU fac- cities below. Pay only for the gas you use. Power Team. Ayril 24: and students. The drama will ulty or staff and $1 for stu- begin at 8:15 p.m. The show Milwaukee, Green Bay, La Crosse, Eau Claire, 'Iechnorave with OJ Jesse. dents. April 23 & 26: Hamlet runs A}'ril21-24. in the Student Union. Madison & Appleton, Wisconsin; Minneapolis' & Dino's 345-2295. 4802 W. Grpnd Hotel 385-3980. Rochester, Minnesota; Moline & Chicago, Illinois; Emerald. Doors open Monday 2nd Annual Film and Video through Saturday at 9 'p.m. Presented by IJA Productions Fort Wayne & indianapolis, Indiana; Kansas City & Festival 385-3655; Sponsored Inc. Tickets available at Ages 21 and over. April 20-24: by Student Programs Board Select-a-Seat are $26, $29 and St.louis, Missouri; Cleveland & Columbus, Ohio. Scarry Harry ...April 26-May and University Television 10:Stand Fast. . . $33. The show will begin at8 Productions. Admission is p.m, on April 23 in the To qualify phone: free. Films will begin at 7 Morrison Center. Grainey's Basement 345- p.m. in the Ada Hatch NATIONAL CAR RENTAL 2955.107 '5. 6th. Open 8:30 Ballrodm on,April 22. The Mouse Trap 342-2000. Boise Airport· 383-3210 p.m.-2 am. Ages 21' and over. 2000 Kootenai. Presented by April 21-24: Deep Down RECITALS Stagecoach Theatre. Tickets Trauma Hounds. for ~e ~medy are $6 general .Fac~lty Artists Serie,s 385-, admission and $5 for seniors Hannah's 345-7557. 621 W. and students. The show runs Main. Doors open at 3 p.rn. on 1216. SponsOred by the BSU music department. Tickets April 22-24 and will begin at weekdays, 5 p.m, weekends. 8:15p.m. . Ages 21 and over. Wednesday are $4 general admission, $2 LO""~ nights are ladies' nights. for seniors; students and BSU Tuesday nights feature acOu~ faculty or staff-and free to an LECTURES ,0\ BSU students,' April 23: * duo Gemini. Wednesday , •..ON BROADWAY 6. ,L · through Saturday: live music Percussion recital with John An Evening With Ram Dass PH. 345-5688 'V'7 •• by Secret Agents, Baldwin in the Morrison 385-3535. A benefit for SEVA ' Center Recital Hall at 7:30 Foun~ation. Topics include t. TUESDAY: $1 MARGARITAS FOR Kofie~ Kia'tSdt' 345-0452; 409 ..' p~. . consciousness and current';'; All , S. 8th. 18 and over after 7 p.m, events. Tickets are $15, at No cover charge. Every Student R~citals·385-3980 .. "Select~a-Seat. The lecture will WEDNESDAY': ALL YOUCA'N EAT SU~day at noon: acoustic jazz Spo~sored by the"BSU music , be at 7:30 p.m. on April 20 in SPAGHETTI $3.95 guitar.by Dave Santistevan department. Tickets are $4 the Student Union Building. and Ben Burdick. April 22: " general admission, $2 for , THURSDAY: ALL YOU CAN EAT seniors andBSU faculty or S Acousti~ guitaiists Henry Alan' staff and-Tree to BSU stu-' SPA New Faculty Lecture BBQ RIBS $6.95 at 8 p.m ', and Bill Coffey at 9 , dents. All recitals will be in - Series 385-1448. Admission p.m~ Aprll 23: Greg Martinez the Morrison Center Recital is free. April 22: "Solidarity and JOhnny Be~hill at 9 p.m. Uall. April 20: Violinist Dawn' and Interpersonal Coitflict" ...PATIO NOW OPEN Apnl 24: Acoustic trio Maria Douthit at 6.p.m. April 22: by C • (Qll$CIElKE. v Neighbor.' ' Group Show 385-1310. Located in the Student Union and Native American dancers ....---: Art Gallery. Featuring works will take place from noon to 6 Two Bands Two Bucks '385- p.m. on April 25, lhe tllm\l\nalion 01lIuelinqbas~ ~taq~r~ 3655. Sponsored by the by BSU students John Illilh a retenltesS. toud M~nol\C Slllll Nettleton, , Kathelene Student Programs Board. . Toga Party 384-0892. 1001 att lo~~ed off lll\Ih a sense 01sarcasm Admission. is $2 at the door. Galloway, James Felton and Jerry Hendershot. Admission Lincoln. Sponsored by Kappa has made (o~ Shool (up one 01Ihe mosl Shows begin at 9 p.m. in the Sigma. Admission is $6 and a cril\cattq aceta\med banils I~break oul Grace Jordan Ballroom. April is free. Gallery hours are 7 a;In.-ll p.m. daily. The exhib- toga at the door. Live music 1Ihe umlerqlound. Bqre~taclOq 1jU\~ars 23:Graveltruck and Splinter. by Whipping Boy. The party o Illilh sam~ters,·m ~kes somelh\~q it will be on display March c 22-April23. begins at 9 p.m. on April 23. nelll oul 01atlelOaliue roc~ s ~~ t: CONCERTS inqredlel\IS: ctaims Ihe Relll 0 \ ' National Small Painting and Women of BSU Annual Black. Crowes 385-3535. Small Sculpture Exhibition Spring Luncheon and' Presented by United Concerts. 385-1310. Located in the Fashion Show 385-1540. Tickets' are $20 atSelect-a- Liberal Arts iJuilding; Gallery Tickets are $10 a.t the door. Seat~ The show begins at 8 I. Admission isEree. Gallery The show'will be April 24 in p.m.;~onApril27· in the BSU hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. week- the Ada Hatch Ballroom at Pavilion." ,: . days, 1to 4 p.m. Satur~aYs. 11:30 a.m. Compiled by Assistant Culture Editor Melanie DeIon Falrvlew.and Cole- 10539 Overland " " , ,." ' / 14 ·Arblter n r's w to s. n sts' r .Corvallis,Ore.· Competing in the' -> Jon Wroten NIT championships, Wagner and her gymnasts Leslie Mott and Amy Temcio.Temcio, a freshman from NCAA Gymnastics Championships Sports Writer . BSU teammates competed against eight of the top teams in the country, Phoenix.finished first-team on vault. meet, Wagner became' the. first a field that included eighth-ranked and' second-team all-tournament in' Bronco gymnast .to earn All- , SometimeS, you have one of those American status. She finished weeks where 'just about everything Auburn and host S.E. Missouri State, all-around; Mott also helped the whoare ranked 18th. Bronco cause with a second-team . eighth, with a score of 39.15, in AIl- goes right. , ' Around competition to earn the cov- For Julie Wagner, last week was The Broncos, as they have been finish on bars. All in all, it was a able to do all season, held. their own meet to be proud of, said BSU head eted honor.' She also finished ninth oneof those. The sophomore from in vault, with a score of9.85, to fin- .Brighton, Colo., started her .week off against the tough competition, They coach Yvonne "Sam" Sandmire. finished with a 190.1 score, a total , "We had a really good meet. The 'ish second-team' All-American in by winning the all-around competi- that event. . .' tion at the NIT Gymnastics ,good enough for fourth overall in girls performed well,'" said Sandmire, "We had to fight for every The week was a fitting cap to an Invitational Tournament and fin- the meet. Once again, BSU was led by Wagner.She finishedfirstin:All-' point wegot, there weren't any giftS enormously successful season for ished it off by earlUrigAIl-American BSU,who finished 17th overall in the status at the NCAA Gymnastics Around competition with a 39.2 given on scores to our team." . score, earning first-team, all-tourna- . While the NITs ended the rest of final NCAA gymnastics rankings. It .Championships, was the first time BSU had managed The week started last Monday ment in all four events. the team's season, Wagner's week to stay in the top 20 all season. night in Cape GiTcrr,deau,Mo. at the. The Broncos were' alsohelped by continued last Thursday' in Men's team B~ nc s finish . . reQdyfOr Big srunn rs-up ,.Skyfestival Scott Samples not much you can say Scott Samples Sports Editor about it when they come out like that." '.'Sports Editor Nasty . weather The BSU women's Greg Patton wants to throw a tennis team didn't win could have been a hin- drence for BSU. Wmdy, · part}', and everyone's invited. ' the Big Sky Conference Boise State wiUbe hosting the Big Championships, but it cold conditions forced the ending of the Sky men's tournament this weekend. made history anyway. The tournament begins on Friday, Boise State's second championship inside. with Boise State taking its turn at place finish was the But Edles didn't cite 1:30-p.m .. against Eastern best showing by a the weather as a factor Washington at theBSU tennis courts. BSU women's team at in the loss, since WSU And Patton, the BSU men's coach, the conference cham- had to play through it is hoping the championships will pionships in school as well. attract a big crowd. . history. . "The conditions "Great programs make •their tour- - The Broncos took were pretty tough. But. namentsa festival," he said. "That's the runner-up spot as a competitor, you what we have do to attract the stu- when they lost to have to expect any- to dent bod~ theconuriUnity;and to be perennial power thing," he said. honest, to attract world-class players Weber State 5-1 in "They're a real good · to play their amateur tennis here." Sunday's title match in team,' Patton,in his first year at BSU, Boise. However, Edles The Wildcats blew thought the BSU play- ought to know all about great pro- Before coming to Boise State, past the Broncos on ers could have made grams. Patton built a powerful team at Sunday,. with the only things a little tougher BSU win coming from onWSU.· , Califomia-Irvlne.ra team that fin- No. 2 player Lisa "1 guess I was ished in the top 20 nationally in each Denton .. expecting us to take it of the last 10 seasons, and was in the But maybe that was into the doubles, which top five four times. . _ to be expected. The we didn't:' he said. . . Now he's trying todo the same · with the Broncos. And' Big Sky. Wildcats have domi- Still, Edles said the a nated the conference' season as whole was a championship would be a fine start .',,.» for years, as Weber success. toward 'building ,'a perenriial State's latest win gave "1- think we had a power-and toward receiving a the school eight of the great year," he said. . stronger base of fan support. ' AItlltorIShnna ..... ' last nine Bi~ Sky titles. 'We had a good record, "Our goal right now is to win the "They just played a and finishirig second in BSU's I(ris Costi returns' a shot In a'doubles Big Sky," Patton, said. "If you're real strong match," the Big Sky,best ever in match on Saturday against Northern AriZona. going to be a miSsionary, you better' look good in your robes. We want to BSU head coach Mark 'school history, was a Costl,along with_partner Luciana Nolasco, won get th.e community involved." :.' Edles said."There's real success stol}'.~ .the match, 6-2,6-0~ - ' So .far .the Broncos are looking , stunning inwhatever they're wear- ing.BOiseState finished the regular . season by be~ting every .team in the it "tracktQmsat h me. conference ar:td cIaimingthe Big Sky championship. . _'.' .' .. .- .- .. - - .Corky Hansen - Washington men held off BSU 77-74, "No matter what school comes Now BSU is looking to the Big . Sports Writer and the Bronco women managed 55 here or where we-go, we'll be com- Sky tournament-and beyond, maybE! . points to the Huskies' 87. The Idaho ,petitive .." freshman sprinter Walter even toward a national champi- D~pitefacing its toughest Schoo,- . State men and women both placed Reed said:' . onship. -: . . . -, .'.' • ' ute. in recent years and coupled with third, with '50 and 27 points, res~ '.. A nU'rnber .of outstanding perfoi';' , ~d along the way, Patton ho~ foul sp~ng weather, the BSU track . tively..· .' mances helped the Broncos' cause; '.to o~n so~e ,eyes in th,e,Boise com;. , . team keeps proving it.ean,conipeteAlthoughthe Washington team . R~continuedan alreadyphe- mumty.. .., .',_ ' ; . ". .' With the bestofthem~ ...•.•...,,-,.. ; ,." ..... preyailed ..the BSUmen andwpmennomenalseas<>n by capturing first .' ~'I~s like fishing~ Once, yoithook .' .••SuchwaSth~Ca5eiiast Sat!Jtday,: proved themselVes formidable oppo- . place inthelOO-meter a.nd 200-meter the fiSh, you got 'emforbreakfast,. as the Bro'ncos played'host to' itents. . events ..andkeyed first-place finishes lunch, and dinner/'Pattonsaid. ·Washington_,_of.t~~ Pac,:,1Q _.''Tobeabletocompete has been '.. ' ;. " ..' "That's what we're trying to.do,,to Conference, Idaho State, stiff winds,our.goal,·and we're able to do that," -Track continued on hook:the people on the spoitandto. and9.ccasional r~i~sho.wer~. The~U coach Jim Klein said. . pagelS · ,show hQWgood our programs ai;e." ~' Arbiter IS" hwayt JOBS FOR $ALE EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED- 1CJlllOYOfA CEllCA cr under ''Hockey, in theory, should it disturbs me a little ED FOR YOUlH RALLY, spon- 84.(XX)actual miles, s.speed, Ale. so Very dean. 362-4105 after 6PM be a winter sport. , bit to see the game of profes- sored by Roman Catholic Diocese of Boise, to be held Mon. Aug 9, $19!li. It only makes sense, , sional hockey going right right? ,You've got guys hom' 1993 at Bronoo Stadium. Positions SERVICES into the toilet. needed: Stage Manager; Stage Canada. You've got ice, First of all, and back to Crew; light & Sound Engineers; PERSONAL FITNESS 1RAINER: which should be a big clue my original point, hockey Musicians; Singers; Dancers; Guarantees results. Training day or right there; You've even got ought to be a winter sport. OthErTalenl' Stipends to be negoti- night, in your home, offioo or club. a ZaJnbonj, which coats the But here it is, clostng in on ated. Send resumes to WYD Hub Very affordable. For free consulta- ice, and during some con- the end of April, and the CityRalIy Committee, c/o Jackie tions call 338-6716. tests, can be even more , hockey plaroffs have just Hopper, 303 Federal Way, Boise, TYPING. 20 year's experience. -.. entertaining than the game started. Things are turning Idaho 83705 .. The deadline for CAUJan344-3312 " itself. green. Go play baseball. applications is May 1st 'IYPING. If you need your term Boise folks seem to care Secondly, why is the NHL NEED CAREGIVER for infant and ~ typed call 'Irad, 383-9739. about hockey as much as expanding again? Two more toddler in O\P' home (close to BSU) nabfe rates. they care about how much expansion teams are set to starting Spring, Summer, or Fall. 15-25 hours, a week, Schedule PERSONALS weight Oprah WInfrey has join the league soon, even as FlEroble, &llaty Negotiable. 342- An open minded, fun loving. secure, gained in the last 30 seconds. , To a lot of people, Alaska the league tries to stomach 3387 young white couple with own home They may flip toa game is a place where it's cold all ' and sense of humor desire a single the ones they have now, $2000-$5000 ,A MONTH on ESPN just because the the time, and it's the state whic~ couldn't win against ' female18-35fir oompmlooshipaM a Environmental Enlightenment mmnIngfuI. fun rdatimlhlp. W! EnPy only other thing to watch is, ,that is justto the southwest the kids from the Disney Company moving to Boise. movIe9, animals, the outdoors, piCIlial. Richard Simmom; talking .of California and ,right next movie the ''Mighty DUcks." Seeking motivated self-starters. and travd. W!oormaIIy \\WIdn't place about his video "Sweatin~ to to Hawaii on most maps. And speaking of Disney, Full-time/Part-time, Call Roxie 1- an ad like this bulwe are having a diJli- .the Oldies No, 50," or But more' importantly, it's they bought a franchise and ~243-0593 wlt tlme finding a female 90 we under- maybe they're watching the cold. And when water gets stuck it in California, where stand your reserwtlOl\9, bulif yw are In PARl'-TIMEJOOO a like situation please respond All movie "Slapshot" because ' ~al col~ it .freezes, making ~he only ice the people see is The Idaho Anny National GuartJ . responses answered with sincerity. the video store rented the Ice, which IS what they play In the bottom of their glass- . has pan-dme pbs in manydifferent Wite to P.O. Box 8735, Base, ID 837Ul. last copy of ''Beauty and the hockey on. And since . es of mineral water. The career, fields currently open to qual- Pholosand phme nlDllbersappmdatai ,- Beast." , Alaska has a lot of ice, the name of the team? The ified individuals. Earnover$lffi.oo IllF 20's, HWP seeb same,fir fun open But seeing as how I'm folks up there tend to playa Mighty Ducks of Anaheim. per weekend and roceivegreat ben- friendship and liCe at edge. Must be dir lot of hockey. . efits includiIig up to $10,(XX)for col- aeet. please send replies to P.O. Box from Alaska,I have more of What's wrong with pro 1246,Boige,ID 83701. . So as you can see, I have lege. CALL389-MIKE. ' a vested interest in the game hockey? . Average Joo, SWM, 26, Smoker, SeeIcs of hockey. Not because I a vested interest in hockey, The Mighty Ducks. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2,{XX}+/month+ world trav- SWF,21-30fir a date. Nolhlngto~ want to. Because I have to. whether I want to or not. Need I say more? u1aJ; ;a a "~-lime" night out. If)W el (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbmn. like anaIs nIn. Harty CatnIdc,~, The Art etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career MwelIIJ1, the Ulmuy, dandng. singing. • Track continued from employment available. No ecperi- writing and;a BSIng at the phate we ence necessary. For employment should meet. If you're not overly re1i- page 14 program call 1-206~4-{)468 ext. gious , , , ,', <>. ,", $ Ada CODUllunity Library tnvitesyou to ~ear .•' $ ", , ,', :~:..nct FaCulty Assoclatlon invites aU ' ",Bosnia: The UntGld Story" Robert Yobe on -Great Basin ~baeology".' adjunct faculty to a Brown Bag Lunch TUesday, Aprtl27,7:30 pm at tbeAda " A SO-minute documentary presented Wednesday, April 21, 11:40 am in SUB CODUllunity Library . " by the MusHm Student Assocllitlon Jordan Ballroom A '10 am -1 pnfApr,i119-22 OR thefast ' Come meet neW friends and ,share Ideas ,Call 362-0181 , floor of the SUB , 'and concernsl CallFurquan Mlan at 342,:,20SS' Call 3815-~08lS Politics, Religion and CMl Liberties: A ' BSUCONTIJol:umG EDUCATION PRESENTS Clash of Values? What does -separation of ' CAROLYN GRAILUI irf.A TWO DAY WOWHOP AVAJIADLE FOR church and state- really mean? ONE GRADUATE OR UNDERGRADUATE,CREDIT 10 ~ONBTRATI!:' HOW JAZZ ,euMl'rs. IIt/SlC, POETRY AND A panel discUSsion followed by your STORY TEWNQ IlAY liE INTEORATED INTO 11JE CLl\S8ROOII questions, moderated by Stephanie Witt FOR lANGUAGE DEvELoplIEN1' IN TlIEINSTRucnON 0" Ph.D. and sponsored by the BSU ACLU FOREIGN lANGUAGE AND ENGUSH MiA SECOND lANGUAGE, Club, BSU Student Productions, and the Amnesty International , AT D011I TIlE SECONDARY BCHOoLAND UNlVERsnTLE'VEL meets the first and third. Tuesday'of , Humanists of Idaho ' ' 'Ji'R.in&r, JUNE 11MiD S.UVRDA:r, JUNE J2, 8:30 AM-5 Cost is $3, BSU Students get in Free PM IN 11JE SUB JORDAN B.w:.ROoM each month at 6:30 pm tn'the SUBAh , , Fong Tuesday, Aprtl27, 7:30 pm. in the SUB C.w.98~1702 room . ' Jordan Ballroom D Call 344-5243 ASBSU Hall of Fame and 'Student EXIt Loan Counseling by'the BSU OrgailiZation Recognition Dinner , , , Financial AldO~ce', - 'Idaho Youth Wheeichair Sports Camp Weditesday, April 28. 6 pm ',~the SUB Grace for 1111 gr8dullt~ seniors who:have and the Bakers of BOlsepresent ' , Jordan Grand Ballroom received a Stafford loan Bake SaleEztravaganza in conjunction' Call' ~85~1223 ': ' Tuesday, May 4, 4 pm,iri'SflB ,JordanC with thelVOrld'sLargest'Yard Sale . '/. , " Call 385-1664 ' saturday. May 1••9 am-3:30 pm in th.e BSU Health FaIr BSU stadium parldng lot Exhibits by Boise area health service Women's studies alBSU presents ail " Proceeds to help wlthathletes' providers and seminar speakers on "Open Forum for discussion of a'Women's scholarships and the purchase of a new numerous health topiea, plus prize Studies Minor at Boise state University Tuesday, Aprl127, 4,pm.1n the SUB Ah Fang , rac~g wheelchair drawings ,and free TCBY samples' Room ' April 21, 9 am4 pm, SUB Jordan Ballroom" Idaho Rally for Human Rights Call Tim DOpp at 3815-3364, -The fint 8ve yean: Financing b08mes. atart-up sponsored by Your FamUy, Friends and and growth" Neighbors, and Idaho NOW chapter in "The Hound That Thought He Was a A workshop presented by the Idaho amaH B08me •• , Development Center ' support of the Gay /Lesbian/Bi March on Raccoon" Apri126, Ii am-2 pm In alive satellite Washington for Equal Rights and will be shown at the Ada Communlty~brary teleccniferme:e at the,Sfmplot/Micron Liberation Tuesday,Aprll20, at both 5 pm aDd 7pm ,Instructional TechnOlogy center Be there Sunday. April 25. 1-2 pm Call 362-0181 CQlJtolthe program liIJ $10, Jire-regt.tratlon I. . recommended elJ1ce seating I. llinIted . on the Statehouseftont steps , CaD388-3878~ Call Jen at 344-4295 $