Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
2-1-1994 Arbiter, February 1 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]. Boise state University • Tuesday. February 1. 1994 • Volume 3. Issue 18·. Free Student tens of attack at Library Hollee Blankenship ly after dark. Campus Security head In the senate meeting the woman StaffWriter Sgt.Dick Kersting said police reports dark outside the entrance of the reported that she attracted the atten- library. described the suspect as a white A BSUgraduate student informed tion of passers-by, which scared the '"I just wanted you to know that male between 5 feet 6 inches and 5 assailant away. , the ASBSUSenate last week she had there's a problem," she said. feet '8 inches tall, wearing a tan jack- , "1yelled, 'Get your fucking hands been attacked outside of the Library et at the time of the attack. ASBSUsenators asked the woman entrance.. offme!' just as four young men were what security measures could be Kersting commended the woman walking by. He immediately left. I . !he wo~an filed a report ofthe for coming forward to file the report. taken to minimize the possibility of incident WIth BSU Campus Security think Iwas really lucky,"she said. another attack. He said, however, that the suspect's The woman assured the senators Monday, Jan. 24, after being assault- ?ne-d~y h.eadstart could impede the "Campus security told me I that she felt unharmed by the inci-. s~ould have used the phone [refer- ed outside of the Library the night rnvesngation, dent. ' ' before. "If he'~ off the river, he'll be really rmg to on-campus blue-light securi- The student was accosted by a "I'm fine. I hope I'm not overre- hard to find, but we are working on acting," she said. • Attack continued on man upon leaving the Library short- it," Kersting said. She told the senate that it was page 4 Pitching Calling for classrooms for pay Prof says Idaho lags in employee comoensancn-..: - .-',,.~:~::.">·<,.A. ':':~':':~'::;..,~~.::~:~.,'::~':.ll::~:~::'·::'f>.:'!~?".._>1< ~<.'';;(i~".~,:\~\;;,.;:~- Kerri Walker ','..'. Staff Writer
Charles Davis, chairman of the BSU Faculty Senate, testified to the joint Idaho House and Senate Committee on Employee Compensation Jan. 25 in support of a salary and retirement benefit increase for BSU employees. ' Davis said Idaho state employees are 19 percent behind the average salaries of employees in other states. He said Idaho employees have been asked to be patient during the lean years, and now that the state has a surplus they should be brought up to a competitive level. Arbiter/Lutanl Hollow-, Sen. David Kerrick, R-Caldwell, said the ASBSU and the Association of Nontraditional Students join In efforts to mobilize student opinion legislature previously passed a bill which on the multi-purpose classroom building proposed for BSU. A booth in the SUB this week provid- would put Idaho employees at a competitive ed telephone, FAX machine, and form letters to students who wished to contact their legislators • Pay continued on the issue. For related story, see page 5. on page 4
Plan gets boost from lawma kers ..... _... ! Kerri Walker "There are needs on all colleges "1am pleased for BSU,"he said. StaffWriter and campuses ... [They] are a vital Madsen said he hoped construe- part of the state. We see this as a tion would be under way by 1995, A new classroom building atBSU golden opportunity to help the but Gurnsey said it might start jhis will leap from number 12 to number infrastructure at colleges and univer- year. five on the state's building fund sities," she said.' BSU President Charles Ruch and wish list if an act proposed by sever- Twiggssaid the proposal will give his staff have already looked at plans aI Idaho legislators is approved. one-time money for the buildings. and sited the building. Lawmakers Rep. Kitty Gurnsey, All three legislators said the act "The preliminary work is already 'R-Boise; House Speaker Michael was not proposed as a peace offering 'done," she said. . .Simpson, R-Blackfoot; and Senate for higher education to quell all the Scott Peyron, Gov. Andrus' press President Pro Tem Jerry Twiggs, R- criticism from colleges and universi- secretary, said the' governor was Blackfoot,held a press conference on ties. . going to be easy to live with if.the Jan. 26 to discuss the subject. "This is a good time to spend some legislature also addressed the' other The act would also direct the state one-timemoney,"Simpsonsaid. priori~es of the budget. , auditor to trarisfermore than $28 "We need to keep ourselves from "There-Is every reason to believe million from the state's general fund going into bonding indebtedness, he will~gn if the other priorities are "to the permanent building fund. 'and the perinanent fund would have, met. The common way states do it is Gurnsey said the legislature has. plenty of money," Gurnsey said. , ,the planning money is budgeted one not put money into the building fund Sen. Roger Madsen, R-~oise, said ' year and the building money the for a couple of yeaisand this year is .:the proposal would make it possible next, but 'the governor is willing to a good year to do that because the to start construction on the building budget all the m~ney this year," state has a budget surplus. quickly. Peyron said. Tuestta~February r, 1994 -' .' "". c. .' ..-. -.,' _~ News .. " "" :' _' .,' New sin Brl ef . .
assistant director o( Student Event outlines BSU's Psych clubs slate Residential Life in 1'1l6. His contributions include the biotech gathering development of a summer confer- Presentations are being solicited ence program, an ongoing program high-tech future for a symposium sponsored by Psi of facility maintenance and renova- Chi, the National Honor Society of tion and processes and procedures Moises Garda Phyllis Edmundson, associate Psychology, and the BSU Psychology (or handling security and safety Staff Writer dean of the College of Education. Club on biotechnology and ethics. issues. said education is "in the business Presentations should be about 20 The Honor Society of Phi Kappa of creating a future." minutes, on topics including ethical Phi presented a symposium last Education will need to develop dilemmas for researchers, ethicists Council seeks week showcasing the ideas which professionals by emphasizing and public policy makers engen- BSU plans to implement in the multiculturalism and interdisci- dered by recent medical and techni- speakers for '91S-95 coming century. plinary learning, Edmundson cal advances in biology, medicine The Idaho Humanities Council Beyond the Year 2000: A said. She also said there is a goal and behavioral genetics. seeks qualified scholars in the Perspective From Within was held of giving greater instruction in Topics of interest include, but are humanities for its 1995-96 Speakers . last week in the Grace Jordan using the available technology. not limited to: political/legal, Bureau to run from Nov. 1, 1994 to Ballroom of the SUB. Margaret An example of the available social/ psychological, scientific/ tech- Oct. 31,1996. Jensen, bilingual education professor technology was provided by nological and philosophical/ethical The IHC encourages applications and president of the honor society, Stephen Stutz, director of implications of biotechnological on any humanities topic. Some top- welcomed guests and speakers to the Management Information research. ics on the current bureau are family first annual symposium, held in con- Systems. Empirical and nonempirical sub- folklore, mining in Idaho, oral Iitera- junction with the inaugural celebra- Stutz displayed a notebook- missions from both students and fac- ture of the Idaho Indian, Chinese in tion of President Charles Ruch. sized computer weighing 3.2 ulty are invited, Idaho, women in Idaho history, sci- The symposium illustrated the pounds which eliminates the need ,: ence fiction writers and railroads of path the university would take to for a mouse, keyboard and moni- . Idaho. attain its future goals. tor. He said the pen-based com- SRL'sBoerl receives Presentations should be one hour Bill Ruud, dean of the College of puter could be used by students in length, including an audience Business, stressed the importance of during registration and by those service award question/ answer discussion period. technology's role in providing a who need to collect information greater dlssemination of material David Boerl, assistant director of Shortened versions of the presenta- .away from their offices. and greater participation by stu- Student Residential Life at BSU, tions should also be prepared for .Phil Eastman, dean of the recently received a service award luncheon groups. dents. BSU has an enhanced elec- College of Arts and Sciences, said . from the Association of IHC will provide honoraria and tronic classroom coupled with two technology could be used to con- labs and an electronic board room Intermountain Housing Offices travel expenses up to a maximum duct experiments and problems in (AIMHO). AIMHO is comprised of amount according to available located in the Business Building. chemistry and calculus which are 60 colleges and universities in the resources. Speakers will be chosen Ruud also said Boise businesses now considered to be too danger- Intermountain West from Canada to and notified in March. eventually could benefit by using ous or costly. . . . Mexico. For more information or to BSU's advanced facility to hold Edmundson said the College of Boerl has been with Student receive an application form, contact more productive meetings. This Education's mission is to be the Residential Life at BSU for 20 years. the IHC, 217 W. State Street, Boise, partnership between BSU and busi- center for public school improve- He began as an assistant resident Id. 83702, or by telephone at 345- ness would accelerate and enhance ment and to provide technical adviser in 1973 and was named 5346. . the program, he said. assistance.
about new software programs.
Z • Software Demonstrations about Hewlett Packard calculators. ,~ Feburary 2ild-3rd Z ..Flio-. HEWLETT Enter drawing for FREE ~ ~~ PACKARD about new computer systems. ~.Claris Filemaker Pro-windows ..ollI4 calculator demonstrations ~ and MANY MORE PRIZES! ~ February 2nd-3rd ~ • Apple Representatives Feburary 2nd-3rd, ·l.lkL'.l1I ;Illdllllliloll <. • ~ • Featuring: IO(k OFF ho -12C Finaitcial Programmable r...l • Come see the cnrr notes Stud\' Ware Icrdigit LCD, 99 programmable lines ~ computer that h·hlll.ll) ~IJd- 'Id . ~ will talk and hp·IOB Business Calculator follow commands 12 digit LCD, 16 memory regislers THEPPL hO -42S Scientific Calculator • APPLE 4 f CV pro~ing compatibility MICRON, Math &.SCientific functions PACKARD BELL ('\llllpk'IL' (\II11I'lIl,'\ "'ll'll!' .. PRIZES given for each '(;111 ill:.' nt \llll~ $ I04() r13HEWLETT 11:1'''' PACKARD calculator purchased ' .. Receive a$15 coupon good Feb. 2nd-3rd at EXPO towards your .comJ!uterpurchase Feb. 2nd-3rd at EXPO .. Prizes given away such as PanasonicBoom Box and MUCH MORE! ,1RE BOOKSfORE I1Ju Boise State University. Store Hours: Mon. & Tues. 8a.m.·7p.m., Wed.·Fri.8a.m:·5p~m"Sal.10a~m.-5p.m; Arblter 3 News Engl,ishchair Martin ~ r chosen associate VP I David Boothby for ~ll students to t~ke ~ Staff Writer . d~S$ in cultur~l diversity , before gmdUllt1on. , BSU will offer a minor in ItWll\o~ to offer ~ menu Women's Studies if the new of dllsses from whkh stu- associate vice president for dents c:ould chaose. It she academic affairs has her Aid. way. Mutin's duties wUl Carol Martin was indude oveneeing the appointed to the fost' in opeution af the Honan December by Dary Jones, Progrllm. the Academic interim executive vice presi- AdvlMng Centt~ Outcomes dent for academic affairs. Assessment and· other She took over the new job llppropriate university Jan. 3. ~ct{vltlts. . "Dr. Martin brings to the She wUl abo han position a strong record in carol Martin res~Mbillty for nvlewing teaching and research, excel- llmdemic ptOposllls,provid~ lent administrative experi- Martin said she has been ing guidllnce in currIculum ence and a range of skills working for several years to nvision, pnpo.ring program and capabilities that will help establish a Women's proposnls fOr presentation serve her well in providing Studies minor at BSU. A to the Stnte Board of leadership through her new draft proposalls currently Educ4tlon. monitoring position," Jones said. being circulated among fac- progress toward implemen- Martin earned her bache- ulty for comment. after tntion of th@BSU StrAWsle lor's, master's and doctoral which it will go to the cur- Plnn nnd assistins in budQQt Accurate Secretarial Services degrees from Catholic riculum committee for a preJ)nrntion!l. '. 378·8693 University in Washin$ton, final review.. Mnrtin will retnin some D.C. She has taught English The State Board of tenchins responsibmth~sl n word processing • resumes at BSU since 1972 and Education must llrprove fnctor sll@found importAnt served six years as chair- the plan before it goes into in deciding to chnns@jobs, transcription • loser printing woman of the. English . effect. HThnt was OM of the Department before assum- Martin also wants to more nttrnctive nspects of Wl project too or too IImnU ing her new duties. work toward a requirement this pesmen," she sllid, big Lecture shows dino-clones FAST, flJJALlXl SERVICE <:a11forapp11c8 ts: 'VOU, J1 are closer than think 1994·95' Arbiter. Editor Dave Fotsch Gillette will discuss the well-preserved mAmmoth. StaffWriter . newest and largest dinosaur By compAring this DNA to and Business Manager to be added to the ranks of tl\llt of present.dAY ele· The best-selling book and the Mesozoic Era. The phllnts, it WIS found thAtthe The BStj Publications Board Is seeking, movie Jurassic Pal'k pro- SeismosauI'us hallol'um, dis- Columbilln mllmmoth is candidates for The A,bltpr Editor-In-clUef posed that long-extinct covered in Jurassic rocks in more clolely reillted to and Business Manager for the 1994·95 aea- dinosaurs could be .cloned New Mexico, may have' IndiAn elepl\llntl thAn to from traces of their blood tipped the scales at 100tons, Africlln elephllnts. Future demlcyear. I full extracted from mosquitoes or roughly the weight of 20 appllcations of the technolo· Cancitdates must be fee-payinjl preserved in amber. While average elephants. Even gy mAyunlock leerots of tho students at BStj and have a minimum 2:25 that pr!!mise may be wildly though the Selsmosauru. has Iln~mlll/lIphyliolosy. cumulative grade-I'Qlnt average both 'at optimistic, the science it w~s been dead for 150 million The lecture il tieins Ipon· time of selection and during tIfe time the based on is real. years, new techno log)' sored by the BBUOeolosy. positlon8 are held.· Dr. David D. Gillette, appUed to the bones has lea Club, the Dep.llrtment of I Both posltlon8 reg\llre a minimum of state paleontologist for the to some startling conclu- GeoaciencelllnClthe Student 10·12 offiCi!hours weef News 'VIP' aims to ease transition to college David Boothby They provide, tours of Staff Writer campus designed to help students learn the ropes The BSU "Very regarding adjustment to Important Protege" Peer college and its systems. Mentoring Program got , The mentors also are off toa great start in its available to provide per- first semester, coordina- sonal support and tor Dianna Longoria said encouragement their recently. , proteges may need to The program is stay in school. , designed to assist new "I wish I'd had some nontraditional stu- help like this when I first dents-new or returning 'came back to school," , students not attending mentor Tiller Wilson college immediately fol- said. lowing high school- "That first semester who may be particularly can really be rough." anxious about entering' Jack Ward, a senior college. history and secondary Thirty-five students education major, has took advantage of the found being a mentor a program in the fall '93 very satisfying experi- semester, Longoria said. ence. Twelve students "I like to help people served as mentors. out '" That's why I'm Longoria said the goal of going into teaching," he the program, which is to The Peer Mentorlng Program at BSU provides one-an-one Interaction between ,said. newly-arrived non traditional and more experienced students. aid retention, seems to The VIP program is be working. rienced nontraditional semester. They also their proteges once a coordinated through the "Thirty-two students students who answer the acquaint new students week for the first eight Office of Student Special returned this semester," questions new nontradi- with on- and off-campus weeks of school, and Services, which also pub- she said. . tional students might resources. every other week until lishes a nontraditional VIP mentors are expe- have dur ing their first Mentors meet with the end of the semester. student newsletter. Students named to 'Who's Who' • Pay continued assumption that the increas- our salary becomes," from page 1 es would be for employees Hampton said. Forty-four Boise State LEWISTON; Fafa Alidjani under the nationwide TIAA- Hampton, Davis and University students have and Rosemary Wimberly, level over a four-year phase- CREF as well as the state Jones said now is the time to been selected for inclusion in MERIDIAN; Kent Briggs, in period. Each year the leg- retirement plans. Show good faith and loyalty the 1993-94edition of "Who's Karin Person, Steve Pilott, islature has to move to Daryl Jones, BSU execu- to state employees. Who Among Students in Robyn Ranells, Mickey implement the next phase. tive vice-president, also tes- Kerrick, however, said he American Universities and Sutton and Aimee Williams, Ross Vaughn, president of tified in support of the would like to hear the other Colleges." NAMPA; and Michael the Idaho Conference of the retirement plan, as well as side before making his deci- BSU students named this Buscher and Shawn Hafer, American Association of for an 8.5 percent faculty sion. This increase would be year are: TWINFALLS. University Professors, said salary increase. costly for cities and counties, Tiffany Seeley, ASHTON; Jeff Klaus, CYPRESS, the original discussions for Jones asked that the com- and many of them are Hayo Bekendam, Christine CALIF;Deborah Cox, MER- the plan started in 1990,and mittee fund what they do opposed to it. Danekas, Stacey Fletcher, RITT ISLAND, FLA.; Keith the first phase went into recommend, and not ask "We have some concerns Shawna Hanel, Starr Johnson, Lewis, GARDIENER, effectOct. I, 1992. , agencies to exhaust their about implementing phase John O'Hara, [ulya Ormond, MONT.; Gary Christensen, State employees at all lev- own funds. 3. Keep in mind not every Tamara Ormond, Lisa Ross, W.YELLOWSTONE,MONT.; els are asking legislators to "This would be a disser- year is a surplus year ... It is Todd Sholty and Ginger Pete Putra, OWYHEE,NEV.; implement phase 3 of a vice to students and to not cast in concrete we have Wright,BOISE. Tim Hill, IRRIGON, OREG.; retirement plan which everyone to have this come to implement the next phase Nancy Gray, Terry Jones Ann 'Marie Gomneza, would put Idaho employees out of their own funds," each year, but there is and Bart Patrick, EMMETT; NYSSA, ORE.; Blaine closer to the compensation Jones said. incredible pressure," Kerrick Shaun Menchaca, HAGER- Billings,FARRWEST,UTAH; levels found in other states. Cathy Hampton, presi- said. MAN; Dawn Kramer, HOL- Tanya Schumacher, RIVER· The phase-in plan dent of the BSU Association Vaughn said the official LISTER; Annette Knight, TON, WY.; Neil Edwards, increases the amount of the of Classified Employees, position of the faculty is Clara Rigmaiden and S.Mack NASSAU, BAHAMAS; and contribution the state makes said the state economy war- support for starting phase 3. Sermon, IDAHO FALLS;Asa Michael Tetrault, WIN- to an employee's retirement rants pay raises and com- However many of the Nims, KAMIAH; Amber NIPEG, MANITOBA, fund each year. pensation benefits for all Erickson and Len Marek, younger faculty may want CANADA. Vaughn said it is his employees, but the base pay the extra money in their rate has not kept up with check rather than to put it inflation. toward retirement. • Attack continued makes it ineffective. will increase awareness "This erodes the morale According to Kersting, "The long-run benefits of from page 1 among students, he said. of faculty and employees ... the retirement plan are more more awareness of personal , Kersting said when the As faculty members move ty telephones], but I wasn't than having a few more dol- safety among BSU students, weather is better, a bicycle up the more they fall in that state of mind. It all lars in your paycheck," faculty and staff is needed to officer as well as more behind. The attitude is the happened so fast, I just Vaughn said. heighten on-campus safety pedestrian officers will longer we stay the worse didn't want to overreact," in the event of a problem. patrol the campus. she said. "The general feeling is, Kersting said, in the ASBSU Sen. Tim 'It's not going to happen to meantime, people always ~------, Helgerson said he felt the me,' so they're never, pre- should travel with another woman was not overreact- pared," he said. person and never enter dark ing, and it was BSU's Kersting said, he feels areas alone. ~~E~ responsibility to ensure cam- Campus Security has used Pretzel Time pus safety. every opportunity to inform @}W Duties will involve local account servicing, -advertising design and account -Set your own hours! development involving a time commitment of approximatelylO -15 hrs/wk. This advertising executive will be able to CQm~unicate i~eas thoroughl~, and with a customer orientation, strive to provide professional service, An attention to detail is a must. ' • . • h La d This is an excellent on campus oppoI1umty, wit sa ry an CALL NOW! commission. Applications will be taken January 2S through February 8. 1-800-646-7470 Applications are available at The Arbiter's front desk, 1603 & 1/2 University Dr. M.I.P.,7311 Bellerive#1004,Houston, Tx. 77036 IDAHO CENTER· ,Newly named Idaho Center for the Book FOR THE launches program with oiannual show Book art present, past BOOK Corky Hansen Idaho's first printing national literary exhibits in conjunc- books it printed. According to News Editor tion with the Library of Congress, Trosky, the books will be borrowed press will be displayed, as well as organize statewide liter- from libraries across the nation, The Hemingway Western with some of the books ary art exhibits. . . including the Library of Congress, Studies Center on the BSU campus According to Trosky, the exhibit Harvard University and Pacific has become the center of atten- it 'printed ... the books "A Booker's Dozen: 14 Idaho University in Oregon. tion-as the Idaho Center for the wiil be borrowed from Artist's & Eccentric Books," orga- According to Trusky, the press Book. nized by Trosky, will appear at the was taken from Boston to Lapwai in The designation came last fall, libraries across the , Hemingway Center April 9.May 15. 1839, and left the state in 1847 after , almost seven years after BSU nation, including the The exhibit, featuring 14 contempo- printing the first book in the Pacific English professor Tom Trusky rary Idaho book artists, is now tour- Northwest, the eight-page Nez- became interested in seeking the Library of Congress, ing the state. Perces First Book:' Designed for distinction given by the Library of Harvard University and Trusky, who selected the 14 Children and New Beginners. Congress. Trosky said Idaho is the entries, said "Booker's Dozen"will Students from Trusky's 29th state to have a "center £Orthe .Pacific Uni"ersity in tour the state on a biannual basis, Introduction to Book Arts class will book, " which usually is housed in a Oregon. ' .. ::' with new entries each time. state library. produce it facsimile of the first book The exhibit appearing in the printed in Idaho, which will be dis- According to Trosky, after failing tion will spark more interest in Hemingway Center will begin in seminated to Idaho libraries. to encounter a state library which . Idaho's literary heritage. April and will come in three parts . In order to recognize the nature desired the designation, Library of "Book history has been over- "Students here are going to have Congress officials considered and of Idaho's literary heritage, a butter- looked," Trosky said. a great opportunity to see a great chose the Hemingway Center. fly shown across the pages of an "I'm really excited for the chance exhibit," Trosky said. " open book was adopted as the logo "1 think we'll draw a lot of pub- to preserve that and to discover it." Idaho's first printing press will licity, a lot of interest," Trosky said. As director of the Idaho Center be displayed in the Hemingway • Book continued on Trosky said he hopes the distinc- for the Book, Trosky will coordinate Center, along with some of the page 7 Students stand to benefit from trade treaty Spanish for Business Department also has received a num- International careers course with an empha- ber of requests from corporations for sis on the free trade people knowledgeable in on the rise, education agreement, taught in languages-including Japanese, Spanish by BSU eco- Chinese, Spanish, German, French and nomics Professor Gary Basque-for translation purposes, strategy can be the key McCain. In French Loughrin-Sacco said; . Corky Hansen courses, more empha- "There's a desperate need for it," he "We've only seen sis will be placed on News Editor the tip of the iceberg said. the culture and busi- [in international BStJ: junior Olga Olivas said th.e Editor's 1I0te:This is the final article ness practices of trade]," he said. promise of NAFTA sparked her de~- in a three-part series exploring the effects Quebec, where French To flourish in 1.------1 sion to become an international bUSI- of NAFTA 011 BSU, Idaho and the is the official language ness major. Olivas, who was born in nations illvolved. today's global market, of commerce. multilingualism is increasingly Mexico, said she is considering the The ever-growing' market of inter- According to Loughrin-Sacco, possibility of a career with a'1!nit~d required of business professionals. To Quebec is the home of one-fourth of national commerce, destined to bloom benefit from NAFTA, students plan- States company that has ties In with the passage of the North Canada's total population and one- Mexico. ning to enter business will have to fourth of its gross national product. American Free Trade Agreement, has know more than Tengo que usar el In addition, there exists a nation- opened a number of doors for "French is the forgotten language of wide campaign to emphasize the lXII;O, or L'additioll, s'il vous plait. ' the North American 'Free Trade equipped business students and pro- "You cannot possibly do business importance of modern languages fessionals. Agreement," Loughrin-Sacco said. among high school students, with anybody unless you know their McCain said NAFTA means oppor- "International careers will be abun- language," said Centennial High Loughrin-Sacco said. . dantas time goes on, and the free tunity for people who are acquainted "That's one of my endless responsi- School Spanish teacher Nancy with business practices in the United trade agreement is going to push that Henckle. bilities as a foreign 'language teacher," along nicely," said Steven Loughrin- States and are proficient in the Spanish Henckle said. The manner in which modern lan- language. , Sacco; BSU Modern Languages guages are taught will also change, as , According to Henckle, over 50 per- Department chairman. "They speak the language of cent of Centennial students' are learn- instructors concentrate more on Mexico but they know the business , United States exports to Mexico preparing students to function in for- ing a language, including Spa~ish, quadrupled four years, to bil- culture of the United States," McCain French, German, Japanese or RUSSian. in $40 eign business communities. said. lion in .1992. But according to "It is affecting the way we teach "Our numbers are growing by leaps Loughrin-Sacco, the biggest increase in' "It's not just the knOWledge of and bounds," she said. language, and how we're going to Spanish ... but it's the knowledge of trade will come with the implementa- Henckle said it would be difficult to . teach Spanish, and also French," , Mexican business practices that's tion of the agreement that will lift Loughrin-Sacco said. ' overstate the importance of multilin- going to be important," Loughrin- gualism intoday's society. trade barriers between Mexico, the The Modern Languages Sacco said. United States and Canada. ,Department. has implemented a '(We have got to get out there and The Modern Languages learn their languages," she said. Tuesday, February I, 1994 Arbiter 7 Feature Getting psyched for Chicago shape or form. They don't Kristen Luscher, worked al, she concluded that Deportment's research have to do studies, they cooperatively on a study extroverts, those gregari- have other options, such entitled The Effects of ous, outgoing and demon- helps psychology majors as writing a papers," said Hints on Problem Solving. strative types, give up Landrum. "Most consider In this study the subjects more quickly when pre- being part of the research were given a set of prob- sented with a difficult prepare for conferen.ce easier:' lems to solve. problem. The subjects were given Sometimes the subjects On the other hand, Dave Fotsch accepted. And of the 12 a variety of problem-solv- Staff Writer would be given hints to a introverts, the shy, book- students involved in the ing tests and the research problem's solutions, some- ish and reserved types, studies, 10 plan to travel assistants gauged their times they would have to seem to be able to concen- How do people learn? to Chicago at their own performance while manip- figure it out by themselves The BSU Psychology trate more, and stick with expense to present their ulating variables such as and sometimes the stu- a problem until it is Department wants to research results. feedback and time. The dents would get hints know, and they have done solved. Landrum said the con- research seems to rein- more than once. From this Each of the students considerable research to ference should provide force the idea that perfor- research, Seitz and find some answers .. serving as research assis- these students with a mance improves with Luscher concluded that a Much of this research tants in the Psychology broader view of the world practice done over a peri- second hint is more effec- Department has invested has been done by under- of psychology and with od of time. tive than one. graduates, some of whom at least a year of their time valuable contacts for get- "Don't cram. right Seitz also worked on a in pulling their research will be presenting papers ting into graduate pro- before an exam" Landrum separate study she calls on their research efforts at together. Being selected to grams. said. The Effect of Personality present at a major confer- the Midwestern Psych- It is unusual for under- Two of the research Type and Task Time on ological Association con- ence is a tribute to the graduates to have so many assistants, Stacey Seitz and Problem Solving. In gener- quality of their work. ference in Chicago in May. opportunities to conduct BSU Psychology research on a level like Professor R. Eric Landrum this. Landrum said most • Book continued "They're just heartbreak- "I think this is going to be runs a research laboratory other schools reserve those from page 6 ing, and strange, and inspir- a national sensation:' on campus with the help opportunities for graduate ing books," Trosky said. In addition to the exhibit, of 13 undergraduate students. BSU, however, for the Idaho Center for the The books in the collec- April dedication activities research assistants, most doesn't offer a graduate Book."Lapwai" is Nez Perce tion include a book of pages include a showing of book- of whom are psychology program in psychology. for "place of the butterflies," of sheet music bound togeth- making videos and work- majors with aspirations of The subjects of these Truskysaid. er sideways with small faces shops conducted by book continuing their studies at studies have been drawn The third part of the drawn on each page and a artists. the graduate level. from a pool of over 1,000 exhibit, "Castle Books," is a book made of pages torn Dedication addresses also ''I'm just very proud of PlOl general psychology collection of books made by from a medical book and will be given by BSU them," said Landrum. Of students. James Castle, the deaf-mute, bound together, with draw- President Charles Ruch, the eight papers that were "Basically all the stu- illiterate artist who was born ings over each page. Library of Congress Center submitted to the dents in P'lfl'l .participate in Garden Valley and who . "I'rn fascinated by [the for the Book Director John Y. Association, eight were in research in some way, died in Boisein 1977. Castlebooks]," Trusky said. Cole and Trosky. Both of these cost about $30a month, but OUL mes with programs you can actruillyuse. - The Apple' ,\Iacililosh LC 520 Cable 71' 65 dumnels of reruns. game sblJ/I~and soap operas.' 11011'comes wilb seam iIlCl'edib(I' lise/III programs. Wbal a package. Now, when you choose a qualifying Maclniosh' or Powerbook' a combined SRP of $596). And, when you qualify for the new Apple computer you'll not only get Apples new, lower prices. You'll also Computer Loan, the entire package shown here costs about $30t a get seven popular software programs included for the same low month. So, for high-quality programming, turn on a Macintosh price. These programs will help you manage your finances, sched- or PowerBook. It does more. It costs less. Its that simple. '- ule your time and entertain your friends (the software alone has Introducing The Great Apple Campus Deal tI. The Apple Macintosh LC 520 lFiE BOOKSTORE 5MB RAMJ80MB Hard Drive Juu Boise State University *Internal CD ROM $1649 .~ STORE HOURS: Monday and Tuasday 8:00 a.m.·7:oo p.m, , Educationally Priced at Wednesday.Frlday 8:00 a.m.·5:oo p.m .• Salurday 10:00 e.m.·5:oo p.m. . . ~ 'IJImd /nul< nUll;' ofA/plr Compllirr. lnc. .vpl Speaking out is crucial 1st'step The Arbiter editorial board recognizes the efforts of a female BSU student who, after being attacked on the campus, informed both Campus Security and ASBSUof the incident last week. The most important component in minimizing,the occurrence of suc~ crim~s is an atmosphere of open, solution-ori- ented dialogue. . '. Although we understand when the victims of such crimes prefer not to come forward, silence ultimately encourages 1~'SI, 0" mllO'" f(AftJllf 5 similar crimes to occur later. ~p,< ~ , By making her case known, the stu- dent brought into the open several issues concerning campus' safety, including lighting, safety measures and awareness. . The student was assaulted outside of No matter who you are, the Library late at night when walking to , her car. The assailant was scared away when the woman yelled and attracted the come out . . . for love attention of passersby. Fortunately,' the For the past year or so, I've I could tell you that, student was not physically harmed in the ,gone around letting people although the ICA members and attack. ( think I'm gay. People who other homophobes can't stop She later addressed the ASBSUSenate knew me long enough or well thinking about homosexual with her story. There followed a dialogue enough knew my preference, sex, the real issue is love, and but the rest only knew my whether the government or about problems and solutions in campus politics and assumed me to be anyone else should have the safety. . . '. gay (or a faggot, depending). power to tell people who This is just the kind of constructive That whole" straight but not they can and can't be in love narrow" bit never seemed with. "Let love remain approach which will help remove the quite right to me-perhaps between lovers," I could say, stigma of assault and enable us, on the cowardly-so I never both- and then tell you we should campus as well as the national level, to ered to correct them. all be happy whenever any- ,work toward a solution. A dear friend of mine one finds love in this hate- We would also like to remind every- recently asked me why I, as a filled world. And I will tell straight person, should care so you these things, but they are one involved in this case in one way or much about gay, lesbian and not my reasons. another, including campus safety offi- bisexual liberation and therefore work When Ithink of all these things and how cials/ ASBSU, administrators andeven against the Idaho Citizens Alliance's anti- they might apply to people in general or the ourselves, that these incidents have at gay initiative. Iwant to tell you what I told gay, lesbian and bisexual community in par- her. ticular, I become enraged. But when I think their center a human victim whose needs I could tell you I believe gay and lesbian of how they might impact one of my best should be given top priority. Often our people are entitled to their civil rights, and friends, I can only cry. And those tears sus- anger and our desire for justice makes us as a civil libertarian, I oppose the work of tain me. Quite simply, I don't think I could lose sight of the feelings of the person the ICA. I could also tell you how the ICA tell her I love her and mean it unless I defend has a broad agenda that seeks to weaken her right to be herself. The Bible says con- most directly affected by the attack. and finally destroy the constitutional separa- cisely what I have struggled to say in 500 Victims will only continue to come tion of church and state. I do believe all of words. "Let us not love with words or forward as long as the process they are these things and believe that they are impor- tongue but with actions and in truth" (1 put through remains sensitive to their tant. But they arc not my reasons. John 3:18). needs. ' I could tell you I oppose the ICA as a fem- With that in mind I ask you-straight to inist-that it makes me angry the way patri- straight-eome out! Come out of your archs use homophobia as a weapon to intim- secure heterosexual world! Speak and act idate people into following strict gender for the queers and dykes and faggots that . The Arbiter Editorial Board is made up of Editor-in- roles. ("Surrender your gender!" my friend are your sisters, children and friends. And Chief Dawn Kramer, Managing Editor Adam Forbes, proclaimed.) In a sexist world, gay men are if you can't even do it for them, do itfor Opinion and Culture Editor Jon Knapp, News Editor less than men and lesbians are nothing at all. yourself. Do it because you like your Corky Hansen, Sports Editor Scott Samples and Chief These things are important to me-they tum Copy Editor Eve Costello. friends just the way they are and you don't my stomach and make me scream know what you'd do if the ICA took them inside-but they are not my reasons. away. Volume 3, Number 18 The Arbiter February 1, 1994 • Editors Corky Hansen, Scott Samples, Jon Knapp, News; Sports; Opinion andCulture • The Arbiter is the weekly student newspaper of BSU. Its mea- Assistant Editor Ted Anderson, Culture» Staff Writers David Augello, David Boothby, ger budget consists of fees paid by students of BSU, advertising Hollee Blankenship, Sean Lee Brandt, Dave Fotsch, Brian Fox, Moises Garcia, Nancy Gray, sales and international bounty hunting. Scott Gere, Sara Hewlett, Anthony Maxymillian, Mary Ann Peck, Joe Relk, Kerri Walker, Jon Wroten • Columnists Sean Lee Brandt, Robin Miller Camy Mills, Todd Sholty, Delmar . Letters to the editor should be delivered to our office by 5 p.m. , Stone Fnday. Th.ey should b~ no more than 200 words in length and will only be edited for spelhng and length. Leiters without a name and • Production Ether de Nada • Advertising Design Tim Cosgrove • Photo Chief' p~one ~u~ber will not be printed. Personals, messages, advice and Shawna Hanel • Photographers Gary Hall, Lutana Holloway, Scott Raven, Gordon Schafer Kiosk listings are free, but limited to no more than 50 words and • Chief Copy Editor Eve Costello should also be submitted with a phone number. Classified ads cost 25 cents a word per week for individuals, 50 cents for businesses. Include a phone number and send everything to The Arbiter 1910 • Business Manager Denise Barkdull • Advertising Manager Toby Lucich • Account University Drive,Boise, ID 83725. CaU us at (208) 345-8204 or Fax , Executive Patrick Acosta to (208) 385-3198. Subscriptions are available for $20 per year. • Distribution Jon Wroten • Receptionist TJ Morrison .• Editorial Adviser Dan Morris • Business Adviser Mac Taylor The Arbiter comm,ends HoUee Blankenship for her intrepid- ness. We a~ar~ her BIter '0 t1/~ Week for single-handedly fighting • ManalPng Editor Adam Forbes • Editor-in-chiefDawn Kramer off the special interest hoards In the name of journalistic integrity. Way to stand your ground, HoUee. _ . Tuesday, February 1, 1994 Arbiter 9 Opinion Idaho resorts Anarchy blend nature in recycling ... with wise use F .dumpster dive un Valley, Coeur d'Alene and McCall are lmost an of the Christmas presents I gave Idaho's three best known resorts. They got - last month I pulled from the trash. Mostly I -their fame not only because of their incredi- gave picture frames and sculptures I made - ble beau~ but also because of their wise use from wood scraps, but that by no means- Sof the environment, They are in effect "user- A. approaches the nearly unlimited potential of friendly" without being "nature's enemy." There is an things you can find shopping at BFI. _ enduring lesson in those three famous Idaho towns ... I first developed an eye for dumpster goods when I the lesson of true environmentalism-wise use and worked at a downtown deli. Every day I took out sev- great appreciation for the land. eral.bags of trash to our dumpster in the alley. I soon Sun Valley, the ~orld's Ski Destination, depends reaJ.ized that I had been blessed with a beautiful oppor- completely on canng for the environment and the tumty. response o~nature for its continued popularity. _ - A large apartment building sits across the alley from Coeur d Alene, the MostBeautiful Resort in Idaho is the deli in which I worked, and although they weren't intertwined with her lake. Idaho panhandlers learned ~upposed to, the tenants frequently threw their trash decades ago that filling the lake with their mining waste - Into our dumpster. So every day at 4:30 p.m. I got to would eventually destroy much of their livelihood. Root--- look through what they (and whoever else) had Now, rehabilitation measures are consistently restoring thrown out. .. the Coeur d'Alene to its early purity and beauty. I found all kinds of neat things: a table, an easel, pic- Idaho's newest emerging world-class resort McCall ture frames, scraps of valuable wood, hundreds of is facedwith the challenge of finding a way to'increase' manila folders, a dozen or so drawstring doth bags development so as to enhance the land rather than mar and numerous other items. it. I later took a job delivering pizza. One night, I spot- I've just returned from spending a day at Winter !ed about 50 linear feet of slightly damaged oak floor- Carnival 1994 in McCall. The busy streets, numerous Ing of v~ous lengths sticking out of a dumpster in a shops and developed lakefront attest that we have per- new hOUSIngdevelopment. That night, I came back manently left our print there. But the Place-the Land, on the and made off under the moonlight with an easy $50 the T~ee,the Lake, the Mountain-has left its print for- worth of oak. - ever In my soul. Today I appreciate "McCall" more than right, Jon In other dumpsters I've found undamaged furniture I ever have before. p~rts (such as couch cushions still in plastic), giant . Before I visited there, McCall was just another town Knapp pieces of plate glass, two oval mirror frames (one brass In north-central Idaho. Butnow, McCall is a Beautiful plated and one bent cherry with a carving on top) and Place. It is a place of incredible scenery, a place where several new lawn chair cushions. Two friends of mine the snow comes alive, a place where people smile and found a photo copier that only needed toner and a $10 make wilderness feel like home, a place where my repair. friends' laughter still echoes in my memory. Probably my greatest dumpster success came right All three Idaho showpieces remind us of the neces- on the before Christmas. I had finished a picture frame for a sary balance between our Divine given duty of caring friend but could not find any scrap cardboard to back for the environment and our natural tendency to exploit left, the picture I planned to put in it. I knew our dumpster the land and its resources. Each of the destinations are might hold an old pizza box or something, so I went certainly not "unspoiled" natural habitat For each time Delmar out to look. our greed and selfishness become more important than stone Instead, I found the following: an unopened canister doing what is best for ourselves AND nature, the envi- of salt, a plastic drinking cup, two 8 ounce cans of ronment suffers. And, in the end it is ultimately we who tomato sauce, a plastic colander, a fingernail brush will pay the final consequences at the hand of a Trusting (only slightly used), two gift baskets with potpourri, two regular bars of soap, a scented bar of soap, a fuzzy Creator. But, it is our roads, lodges, restaurants, homes, ski jewelry box, a tiny stainless steel scoop, 10 kid-sized lifts, markets and creativity which allow the wonders of . barrettes, an 8 ounce measuring cup, two gift boxes our planet to be awesome to us. They afford us easy (one filled with bath salts), a beautifully hand-painted access and comfort in places that were once harsh and dinner plate, a box of assorted plasticware, a kid-sized unreachable. As more of us see and experience, more of T-shirt, four matching bowls, a two gallon bucket and a us will learn to appreciate and respect the environment notebook containing five dean sheets of paper-just But, we surely must always hold one another account- enough to take this inventory, write a rough draft of able against our individual apathy and selfishness. this column and cut out that piece of cardboard to give Perhaps if I visit and experience the Owyhee Desert, production note: Right- to my friend. as I have McCall, I too will loudly protest the Air Force left orientation used 'Maybe sometime, when I get settled into a new apartment, you can come over and I will take you on a Training/Bombing Range. It presents an issue, once in the layout of this again, of many variables including selfishness and greed page was determined dumpster tour of my home. Then, if I've convinced or wise utilization for national security. Can a balance be randomly by ·proportion you, we can cruise alleys and construction sites togeth- er in search of every American's dream: free stuff. It's achieved in the Owyhee? Or, should the great desert wheel flip" and is in remain mostly inaccessible, a place most Idahoans have no way connected to the the anarchist's answer to "Reduce, Reuse, Recycle." never seen? It is a debate I'm not sure which side I'm on writers' views on poli- Remember, the only thing that separates trash from yet. I do know, however, it is a debate which very tics, social struc- treasure is imagination. P.S. I'm not sure just what's legal, so don't come cry- Idahoan should be involved in, for the Creator has tures, religion or entrusted us with this beautiful place called Idaho. garbage reclamation. ingtome! THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY IS UNDER YOUR CONTROL ... APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR 1994-95 ARBITER EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER. BOTH POSITIONS INVOLVE A ONE-YEAR APPOINTMENT WITH TUITION WAVER AND A MONTHLY SALARY. Dear Editor, THESE JOBS ARE A VALUABLE SOURCE OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE AND CAN I collect school postcards, patches and lapel pins and MEAN GREAT PERSONAL AND CAREER DEVElOPMENT. am willing to trade and cor- respond. APPLICATIONS SHOULD BETURNED IN TO BOB EVANCHO, PUBLICATIONS BOARD Sincerely, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, BSU NEWS SERVICES, EDUCATION BUILDING, ROOM 724, BY 5 P.M., FRIDAY, FEB. 25. Sue Fitzpatrick PO Box 2244 FOR MORE DETAILS, CONSULT THE ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 3 OF THIS WEEK'S ARBITER. Saratoga, CA 95070-0244 ~-----' co;----:--,-'------'-'--- Tuesday, February 1, 1994 10 Arbiter Returning to their roots Treepeople take time out from hot - Seattle scene Sean Lee Brandt KBSUschedules StaffWriter show featuring , . It was a dark and stormy night. The year was 1986,and I was at my micro-brewing very first gig. No, not as a musician The BSU Radio Network is but, rather, as adevotee of punk airing a program on micro- music. The night was a mass of brewing on Saturday" Feb. 5, at slamming bodies, loud music and 1 p.m. The 30-minute program, incoherent grunts (the latter mostly which will broadcast on from me). Of the three bands that Chronicle 91.5 FM, will feature played that fateful evening, only one host Ross Reynolds as he has survived the fickle feeding fren- speaks with hop growers and zy of the music biz. From the ashes processors in the YakimaValley. of State of Confusion came ... The art of beer making and Treepeople! the professionals in the brewery After relocating to Seattle, the field will be discussed in this band went through a few changes in special radio presentation. cast. While they've lost two of the, The program will include original members, Scott Schmaljohn interviews with local and still remains Boise's beacon in this regional brewmasters and fast-rising dervish of talent. ..., nationally certified beer judges. "Boise's got a great growing Treepeople. scene. It's nice to be a part of it," out in different extremes throughout type of music-you know, the Schmaljohn said during a telephone the entire album. "Seattle Sound", maybe something Theater offers' interview last Friday. Several Boise Songs like "Today" and "In C" that sounded like a computerized bands have impressed him, includ- have a kind of light sound-like get- mixture of styles from Georgia and award, internship ing el dopamine, Splinter and ting hit in the head with a rubber Los Angeles, as well being ripe with mallet instead of a sledgehammer. the oh so trendy Pacific Knock 'em Dead Butterfly Train.. With their latest release, Just "Cartoon Brew" gives us a feel for Northwestern beat. Productions, Inc. of Boise will the days of punk, with a harder, What I got from the 10 tracks was offer a $400 theater arts / per- Kidding, Treepeople show that they have the stuff that it takes to dance industrial sound, while "Ballard akin to having my head put on a forming arts scholarship for the Bitter" blends chainsaw-ripping merry-go-round with no fall of 1994 and has several in the entrails of the sharks of the music business that determine the chords with melodic vocals. "Neil's Dramamine. I mean that in a good internship openings. Down" is a great mix of angry way. Treepeople don't limit them- Students interested in the "right sound." young music and lyrics that profess selves to one sound, they don't let scholarship can pick up an While the Treepeople developed love, hatred and chaos-all the themselves get sucked into the hype application at the Knock' em and perfected their sound in the things that make a musical venture and spit out as commercially dictat- Dead box office at 807W. Idaho Seattle area during the grunge St. during the evening, or call explosion, they have not given in to truly extraordinary! ed audio-xerox. 345-6554to request one over the the machine. "There's no reason to have an Treepeople have played with such phone: The applications must "It's a tough balance...It all comes ego. It's just music. But through art edge-of-chaos bands as Tad, Afghan be returned by March 1. down to your personal satisfaction," and expression you can say a lot by Whigs, Dinosaur [r., and Nirvana. Knock 'em Dead is also look- said Schmaljohn about the pressures trying to manipulate words and Their two prior full-length releases, ing for students to work as of commercialism and success. music to create a feeling or a Guilt Regret Embarrassment and interns. Those interested in all The artful juxtaposition of thought," said Schmaljohn. Something Vicious For Tomorrow aspects of theater productions Schmaljohn's guitar and vocals, Jon This entire CD ran the gauntlet of Polles'5 guitar work, Eric Carnell on my musical emotions. When I first • Treepeople continued on are urged to call the theater at page 12 385-0021to inquire about open- bass and Eric Akre on drums comes listened to it, I expected a different ings. Famous openers Asia University student shares to play SPB'event Hostage Symphony, a Las traditional floral art of Japan Vegas-based band that blends rock, jazz, alternative and Sara Hewlett Now, at 20, he is Japan's Japanese floral design Karatsu studies law at underground funk styles for a Staff Writer youngest instructor in is intended to satisfy Asia University in "commercial alternative" the art of floral arrange- three aspects of life: Tokyo and currently sound, will perform at 8 p.m. Visiting Japanese stu- ment. heaven, man, and earth. studies English at BSU on Feb. 4 in the Student Union dent Tomoki Karatsu, I "Simplicity is the k~y Florists usually use through the Asia , Hatch Ballroom at BSU. shared his flower to total harmony," said three or four colors in University America The group has played as an arranging talents with a Karatsu. Karatsu starts each arrangement, and Program. opening act for Adam Ant, group of 18 at the with an idea and then each arrangement takes The Riverhouse Flock of Seagulls and 4 Non Riverhouse Gallery on searches out the flowers about 15 minutes to Gallery exhibit also Blondes, and has performed Jan. 27. and materials to create it. complete. includes displays on the .... I benefit concerts for Amnesty Japanese floral Karatsu's floral Karatsu learned the art of Japanese calligra- International and anti-drug arrangement is a highly arrangements last about traditional art of flower phy, or "Shodo," created campaigns. disciplined and tradi- four to seven days. He design from his grand- by Toshiko Kobayashi The Student Programs Board tional art. Karatsu began said,"to keep the flow- mother. Once in junior and Karatsu. The art- is sponsoring the concert. studying floral arrange- ers fresh cut them high he studied under a works will be on dis- ment at the age of 7. underwater." professor. play through Feb. 3. 'Tuesday, February 1, 1994 Al'blter 11 - Culture Music Thursday" happy hour plus Tom Grainey's 345-2505. 109 Special Events Center 385- instrumentalist Gary Newcomb S. 6th. Open 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. 1677. Feb. 3: Vocal jazz festival Blues Bouquet 345-6605 5-7 p.m. Equinox at 9 p.m. Feb. Ages 21 and over. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The festival is 1010 Main. Doors open Mon~ 4: Gravel Truck. Feb. 5: nights feature rock 'n' roll with sponsored by' the BSU Sat, 9 !?m.-2 a.m, Music by the Gepetto's Woodboys. 60i Howdy. Mon night is blues Department of Music. ' Hoochte Coochie Men at 8:30 night. Feb. 1: Fat John and p.m. Tue-Thu and 9 p.m. Fri & Lock, Stock N' Barrel 385-9060. Three Swans. Feb. 2-6: Hoi Brava 385-1223. Located in Sat. 4?05 Emerald. Open 8 p.m, to mid- Polloi. the Student Union Building. night. Ages 21 and over. Sun night: All concerts are free. Feb. 4: , The Cactus Bar 342-9732. Bluegrass music. Tue-Sat:Tauge Recitals Cathy Braaten. 517, W. Main. Doors open at 9 & Falkner. ' p.m. Ages 21 and over. Mon Faculty Artist Theater & Musicals and Thu are open mike nights. Series 385-3980. ". Sponsored by the Knock 'em Dead 345-6554. 'Crazy Horse 384-9330. 1519 BSU Department Theatrical workshop series pre- W. Main. All ages welcome. All of Music. All .sented by professional theater bands start at 9 p.m. All recitals held' in actor Paul T. Milri begins Feb. events cost $5 at the door the Morrison 12. unless specified. Feb. 3: Center Recital Treepeople and Q. Feb. 4: Hall. Admis- Splinter and Bradley Field sion costs Art (formerly Substructure). $4 gener- Feb. 5: el dopamine, al, $2 Boise Art Museum 345-8330. Wirehead and Pathetic seniors 670 S. Julia Davis Dr. Museum Earthlings. Feb. 8: Black and free is open Tue-Fri 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Happy and Butterfly to BSU and on weekends noon-S p.m. Train. ' students, Shows running until Mar. 27: faculty "The Artist's Hand: Drawings Grainey's Basement and staff. from the BankAmerica 345-2955. 107 S.6th. Corporation Art Collection" Open 8:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Student Re- and "Don King's Chairs and Ages 21 and over. Feb. 2- citals 385-3980. Ladders: The Dysfunctional 6: Felt Neighbor. Sponsored by the' Series". BSU Department of Hannah's 345-7557. 621 W. Music. All recitals held Annual Faculty Show 385- Main. Doors open at 3 p.m. on in the Morrison Center 1310. Located at Liberal Arts weekdays, 5 p.m. weekends. Recital Hall. Admission Building and Public Affairs and Ages 21 and over. Wed nights costs $4 general, $2 Art West galleries. Runs until ar~ ~adies' nights. Tue night: seniors and free to BSU Feb. 18. SUiCIde Clutch. Wed-Sat: Rocci students, faculty and staff. and The Agents. Feb. 5: Choral Festival at 7:30 A Booker's Dozen 385-1999. Neurolux 343- p.m. Located in the Hemingway The Interlude 342-9593. 213 0886,'111 N. 11th Western Studies Center. N. 8th St. Ages 21 and over St. Ages 21 and Sponsored by the BSU after 9 p.m. Doors open at 10 over. Doors open at 9 p.m, Concerts Department of Art. Admission a.m.-2 a.rn Mon-Sat and 10 Mon-Sat. Cover charges vary. is free. Gallery hours are 1.0 ...... , a.m.-end of the game on Sun. Live Drs every night. Feb. 2: Hostage Symphony 385- a.m.-4 p.m. Treepeople. 3655. Sponsored by Student Koffee Klatsch Rebecca' Koffee Klatsch 345-0452.' Programs Board. Tickets for Pengilly's 345-6344. 513 W. the event cost $7 general Palmer presents "The 409 S. 8th. 18 and over after 9 Incorporation of Man Made p.m. No cover charge. All Main. Ages 21 and over. Every admission and $3 at the door Mon night is acoustic jam night for students. Performance Feb. Structures, Devices Into Living shows begin at 9 p.m. unless Beings" opening Feb. 3. specified. Feb. 3: "First featuring John Hansen. 4 at 8 p.m. Compiled by Assistant Culture Editor Ted W. Anderson. Despite. Hanks, Philadelphia misses mark pretation of life remains surprising- cinematographer Tak Fujimoto), the David M. Augello plays the initially homophobic lawyer who hesitantly accepts ly fair and restrained throughout. movie threatens to turn preachy. Its Staff Writer concerns focus on social issues so Beckett's case. This is a movie to talk about. Perhaps the writing is a bit too much, as a matter of fact, that Philadelphia, the first major stu- Their discussions constitute the more enjoyable moments in restrained. Philadelphia appears coy Beckett becomes secondary during dio release dealing with AIDS, the final hour. Ironically, these Philadelphia. The two make an in visually interpreting Beckett's works when busting the political lifestyle. His boyfriend, ever pre- scenes are Hanks' best. The actor correctness barrier. Unfortunately, engaging odd couple. Some of the sentiments include sent, kisses Beckett's hand, nothing shines during the lengthy court- as an emotionally involving movie more. Obviously the film makers . room sequences, not speaking, but it fails. those seldom heard in a theater, sentiments with a chance to spark were edgy with a popular star cast listening. Tom Hanks appears total- , Tom Hanks gives a deeply felt as a homosexual, but a little peck ly absorbed by his character. performance. He plays Andrew conversations when finally made public. Too often in today's films, on the lips would have been, in a However good Hanks is, howev- Beckett, a onetime successful way... admirable, true to the spirit er, Philadelphia's strength rests in its lawyer suing his firm after being unpopular ideas are possessions of one-note, villains. Homosexual of the story. willingness to express widely fired for what he believes is AIDS Always fun to look at (thanks to diverse convictions. discrimination. Denzel Washington screenwriter Ron Nyswaner's inter- WINNER 'GRAND PRIZE' 1993 SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL SCHOLARSHIPS FOR STUDIES A6ROAD THROUGH "TWO ENTHUSIASTIC THUMBS UP! THE INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION ATERRIFIC MOVIE." 6cholal"6hlp5 for: -Sitttl&Ebrr1 SUmmer of1994 and 199+5 academic year RADIANT AND INTELLIGENT." All countries ~ Canada and thoee in We5tern Europe -John Andmon. NEW TORI NEWSDAY and Scandinavia "**** Ba5ed upon financ!al need for more Information and applications. contact your B5U campus repre6entative at: STUDIES ABROAD this Is a nm program--we are sorry R~~~ Ubrary-247 0111'3 OCTOBa' FIIJIS. about the sho~ notlc;e this year! AlL AtOHTS RES£RVED 385·3652 APPLICATION DEADLINES: FEBRUARY 7, 199'4 , . - ...._- ..~---_._--_._.----~,.---.-. .•. __•...- - -_ ...•. -. --- ._.-- ·.... Tuesday, February 1, 1994 12 Arbiter Culture :, Poetic License This week's entry: Poetry by Jesselin Anthony Mutual Lust pulses quicken saliva thickens a glimpse sickens makes us chicken Cancer and Pisces We sprawl morosely, limp tadpoles pressedflat . under sheets clinging like damp paper rnache. The fan, ancient clanking locust, wobbles drunkenly through bone stale air. . Quarrels from below pierce the thin walls Arblltr/Gordon SChafer of our terrarium. Dry clouds pile up around us. Detail from 'Free' by George Roberts, part ofthe annual faculty exhibit now showing In Gray apprehension, settling across like spores, the Liberal Arts and P.ubllc Affairs and Art West buildings. hardens chewed up paper to a brittle shroud. Show me Annual event lets profs the mirth of your girdle-- how your sweet succulent expanse, display variety of media shifted, squeezed, and shunted, once set free shakes and settles. Jon Knapp first to use new technology By showing their to express ideas," he said. Creamy peach, you, scored with vlclous red lines Culture Editor work, they share a Huff also included a tradi- from the gruesome girdle! You, soft-bodied hardsoul, About 40 members of tional black-and-white land- lines mark your inside as well. BSU's art department part of themselves scape "just to prove I could opened ·their annual faculty with the students. still do it." Submissions of poetry and short fiction may be sent to exhibit at a reception on Huff said any fears people Poetic License care of Jon Knapp at The Arbiter 1910 Friday,Jan. 28. have about computers taking over the art world are unjus- Llniuersitv Drive, Boise, ID 83725. For more information Each faculty member has - Holly Gilchrist, up to three pieces in the tified. call 345-8204. show, making the exhibit so fine arts major "Artists will continue to large that it fills both Gallery use anything they can get I on the first floor of the different media," said gallery their hands on," he said. Liberal Arts Building and director ValerieGalindo. Gilchrist said she enjoyed • Treepeople cont. have never been released or Gallery II in the Public Several of the artists used the art show and that she computers to aid their work. thinks faculty art shows are from page 10 performed! Affairs and Art West "It just comes up as you Building (formerly Campus Howard Huff, who used a important. . paved the way for the . go on. I kind of try to stay School). computer in two of his "By showing their work, recording Just Kidding, their directionless," Schmaljohn "Faculty art shows are pieces, said that computer- they share a part of them- third album, in both Boise said about their new stuff. good. They give students an assisted art, especially pho- selves with the students," and Seattle. So drag out those old : opportunity to see what their tography, will become more she said. Treepeople will be back boots from the '80s scene and professors are doing," BSU common in the future. The galleries are open 9 in the City of Trees to take welcome one of the best fine arts major Holly "An artist is going to use a.m. to 5 p.m, weekdays and Boiseans on a whirlwind things to ever come out of Gilchrist said. whatever tools' are available. 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdays .. tour of their minds at our town back into style. "It's almost a textbook on Artists are always one of the Admission is free. Neurolux Feb.·2, and at the' "It's good to be back in Crazy Horse Feb. 3. After Boise,"Youbet itsaidis! Schmaljohn. p _ touring partners Archers of Loaf open, they will play old favorites, new hopefuls, Culture Editor Jon Knapp [:)[M@@~ W@QD and as a special treat-at contributed to this article. ~~@)~~f1 f1~LJ~ least six new songs that ~©[M~ ~[U@~ W@C!D[M [X]@~~ .... IN YOUR SPARE TIME SETYOUR OWN HOURS . NO EXPERIENCE NO TRAINING NEEDED GUARANTEED INCOME BE YOUR OWN BOSS ~6-\[1[1 ~~~ 7711~~~f.3{7~~41@77 D.&K. ASSOC. !- 6180 HWY. 6 N. STE.257 HOUSTON, TX. 77218 _ .._- _------Tuesday, February 1,1994 Arbiter 13 Sports Broncos stumble on Montana trip Scott Samples up a win in the state since position to. win the game, and the win. and [the lead] went from 11 Sports Editor 1988. taking an ll-point lead at On Saturday the Broncos to five very quickly:' . Last weekend the one point in the second half had the lead but weren't Part of the problem may In the Big Sky Conference Broncos made the dreaded only to lose72-68. able to hold off the Grizzlies .have been fatigue. After a there is one road swing most trip again, but with a differ- Mistakes at critical points offensive attack. long road trip, then playing basketball teams would ent result, as the Bobcatsand in the game hurt the "1 thought when we got back to back games, the probably prefer to skip-the the Grizzlies both upended Broncos. the lead [on Saturday] we Broncos looked like they Montana road trip. BSU. Against the Bobcats, made a couple poor deci- were drained. How tough is it? Last On Friday Montana State Steve Shephard had a sions, I thought, offensive- "We acted like we played year the BSU men's basket- edged past BSU 74-72, the chance to tie the game after ly," BSU head coach Bobby tired tonight," Dye said. "In ball teamswept Montana second straight two-point he made a slashing drive to Dye said. in a postgame the second half I though we . State and Montana on the conference loss the Broncos the hoop. But he missed the radio interview. "They came ran out of gas a little bit. But road,the first.time a Boise suffered; Then on Saturday layup and Montana State back and made a couple big I don't think it's physical so State squad had even picked BSU again put itself into grabbed both the rebound shots right back in our face much as it is emotional." Women Tennis team bag How big was last Saturday's win wins 21 matches over Montana for the BSU women's at first season basketball team? Huge. meet at BSU The game. was so big that 11,558 people showed up to watch No.20~ Scott Samples ranked Montana take on No. 21 Boise Sports Editor State. "This is the biggest win in Big Sky The BSU men's tennis [Conference] history in front of an team looked like it might incredible crowd," BSU head coach have a couple of problems June Daugherty said. going into its first home While the 70-61win over Montana meet of the season last was large for the Broncos, their week- weekend. end was marred by a 69-68 loss to First, the team was with- Montana State on Friday after the out its No. 1 player, Emesto Bobcats scored with three seconds Diaz, who has been side- lined for about eight weeks left. The weekend series created a with a bad back. three-way tie for first in the confer- Second, the team's No.2 ence race, with the three teams equal player, Marcello Achondo, was forced to sit out at 5-1 in Big Sky play. Sunday's match against Montana State came into the Oregon because of an Pavilion Friday looking for an upset NCAA rule that limits the over the Broncos. amount of playing time an And they found it after MSU's individual can have early in Angel Nickelson tossed in the game- the season. winning layup on an inbounds play. Still, the Broncos man- Lidiya Varbanova led .the B~oncos aged to do all right, as they in scoring and reboundmg WIth 20 BSU's Lldlya Varbanova, 52, fights for position against a pair of Montana swept California-Santa points and eight boards. defenders In Saturday's 70-61 win over the Grlz. . Cruz, Montana State and The highly touted big game Oregon without losing a sin- between the Broncos and the Griz "1 think we played hard [Friday Part of the reason for BSU's ent~u- night] we just didn't capitalize on siasm came from the record-setting gle match. became an even bigger game, as BSU "We came about as close faced a must-win situation Saturday. some'things," BSU guar~ Ar,tgie crowd. The 11,558that showed up set The question was, could they Evans said. "Tonight was a big night. bounce back from the previous We knew we'd have a big crowd and • Women continued on • Tennis continued on night's loss? we just came out fired up." page 14 page 14 Gymnasts ready for road swing Boise State head coach "The only thing that matters Jon Wroten Yvonne"Sam" Sandmire and to me and the team is to be StaffWriter the team hope to continue consistently successful enough improving throughout the sea- throughout the season to quali- The BSUgymnastics team is son and peak at the Western fy for Regionals and to peak off and tumbling. Regionals, which be ~ost- there," Sandmire said. ';We're The Broncos opened their v.:ill edby the Broncos 10 Apnl. In still a ways from where we "4' season by finishing third order to do that the coaches want to be, but that's mostly behind Washington and Utah have tried to start the Broncos' by design." State on Jan. 21 but came back practice schedule one week the next night to win the later so the team will be at the • Gymnasts continued George Lewis Invitational at top of its ga~e in April. on page 14 Seattle Pacific.. ' Tuesday, Februaryl •.1994 14 Arbiter Sports Huge crowd a tribute to Bronco women the 20th-ranked team, in .packed. the Pavilion was the , lege basketball like college Consider me impressed. front of a near-packed-house largest ever to see a women's basketball ought to be. Dick Last Saturday's monster that holds' 12,000 people crowd . of 11,558 very basketball game in Big Sky 'vitalewould wet his pants. Conference history, and it So what brought on this . plus. '. ' loud-feisty even-people at It seems that after years of the women's hoop game was the biggest crowd, outpouring of support for dowplaying women's hoop restored my faith in BSU men's 01: women's, in the the women's team? conferencethis year. At many campuses as a sidebar to the men, peo- fans. ple are starting to recognize After observing their lack- The fans did their job all crowds for women's games luster performance at BSU night long, playing a big role . are measured in the hun- the sport's value. f..... Boise State head coach football games this season in the Broncos' win. dreds, populated by players' and last year's silly little When BSUfell behind the boyfriends and the occasion- June Daugherty and her staff exhibition of pelting referees crowd tried to pick the team al drunk guy without a date. have built a program good with ice and cups and stuff at up by yelling and clapping Some women's teams are enough to draw that many the BoiseState-Idaho game, I and stomping. even relegated to inferior people. was convinced that Bronco When'the referees made a gyms, rather than the arenas Saturday night was a trib- fanswere downright lame. bad call-which was a recur- the men'ssquads play in. ute to the program and a Sillyme. ring theme, it seemed-the Sitting in press row next But here was the BSU credit to BSUfans.. As most everyone knows people rained boos onto the to the court, the noise was at team,ranked 21st in the If I were rich I'd buy them by now, the crowd that men in the striped shirts. times deafening. It was col- nation, outdueling Montana, all a beer for a job well done. Wrestlers. .down~ ,1 Wyoming, 23-13 Scott Gere Cowboys until midway- StaffWriter through the meet, but by then it was too late. Last Thursday the BSU Though the Broncos lost wrestling team picked up lour of the last six matches, their second win of the sea- they had won the first four son against the Wyoming, (one by forfeit at the 134- climbing to a 2-4 record pound weight class), giving overall, and dropping them a fairly comfortable Wyoming to 1-3. cushon. The meet was held in Winners for Boise State the Bronco Gym in front of were Brett Bingham (118), 400 fans, who saw the Ricky Christian (126), Jeff Broncos knock off the Rosenbaum (134), Tony ',-»- Cowboys 23-13. Evans (142), Eric Heinz The Broncos started (158), and Charles Burton strong and rode out the (167). competition, giving up a The team will next face few points towards the end Iowa and Northwestern at but never seriously threat- Dixon, Illinois on Feb. 4, ArbiIer!ShllWll. Hlnel then take on Wisconsin on ened. BSU's Tony Evans, top, looks for position against Wyoming's Jason Gregersen. Boise State shut out the the road Saturday. • Gymnasts continued from win this time. Antonio re-injured her knee on Jan. two in all-around, so our freshmen "We feel like we're equally 22 at Seattle Pacific.The same injury will have to step up and so far they page 13 matched up with them. It will just be kept her from competing in meets have," Sandmire said. whoever hits allfour events that will last year and will most likely keep The Broncos will make their Sandmire said the team is excited win the meet," Sandmire said. her from competing all this season.: home debut in the Pavilion on Feb. about facing Utah State in its next The coach said the biggest prob- "The loss of Leslie is an obstacle 11at 7:30p.m. against Utah State, two meets, and the Broncos, who' lem the team has faced so far was that. we need to overcome. We had Results from Monday' 5 meet beat the Aggies for the first time last . the loss of Leslie Mott, .counted on her in every meet and against Utah State were not avail- year, have a good chance at a second The sophomore from San she would have been one of our top able at press time. ------_.-.:. • Tennis continued team and last year's The BSU women's tennis from page 13 . squad-which won the Big team spent last weekend on r---~~------~------,BRING A -M::l..:v I Sky Conference champi- the road, winning convinc- ,.."" I onship for the first time in ingly against Nevada before DATE FOR I to perfect as you can get," 19 years-is there's more being dumped by Pacific. BSUhead coach Greg Patton 1/2 PRICE I depth available for Patton to On Friday the Broncos I said.. work with. throttled Nevada ina 9-0 The three wins were a I "Even with injuries I shutout I boost to a Bronco team that think we're pretty damn , But on Saturday Pacific dropped its first competition good," he said. "I'm pretty dominated BSU in an 8-1 of the year to sixth-ranked confident even without loss. Boise State was sched- UCLA the previous week Ernesto we could win the uled to take on California- before, 7-0. BigSky." Santa Cruz on Sunday but However, BSU was with- Other people think BSU results were not available. out three of its top six play- has potential as well. The only winner on ers in that meet, which The Broncos are ranked Saturday for the Broncos Patton said made a huge dif- second in their region, was Summer Redondo, who ference-but also provided a which includes teams from edged Julie Radder 6-4, 6-4 learning experience for his the Big Sky,the BigWestand to go 2-0on the weekend. NOW PLAY younger players. the Western Athletic The two meets left BSU One of the biggest differ- Conference. with a 1-1 overall record for· PAINTf3ALL (SPLAT GUN) ences between this year's Women's tennis results the season. GAMES INOOORS I • Women continued didn't," Daugherty said. "They came out and helped us against the No. 20 team in the from page 13 nation," WE HAVE CASTLES, Varbanova and Evans led BSUin scoring MOUNTAINS, GHOST TOWNS, a. conference mark for attendance at a AND MUCH MORE I ,I .... women's basketball game and was the high- with 20, and Varbanova pulled down 10 est number of spectators at a, Big Sky boards as well. WE RENT AND SEll game-s-men's or women's-this season. Forward Tory Torrolova scored 14 points, EVERITHlNG YOU NEED AT: "The crowd could have. chucked it in including three very important 3-pointers afterthe loss to Montana State, but they before fouling out 37E. BROADWAY, L------~------~-~MERIDIAN Ph. 887·7707 Tuesday, February 1, 1994 Arbiter 15 ~, The Next to the Last Page Dave David Miller Sholly Breaks Open the Harding case oUTLYING REG/ONS • -0(- jl . ~ H HIGH -nDES I j AND FLOODING II······ ------~ What About Bob? ~i I think I've broken the Tanya Harding case wide open. This is a BIG, -AND Wr;'LL 5PLIT BIG, column for me. 1tlE "$3@cff PAR-T" This is the one that gets FIFTY-FIFTY I _~~. 1 me $25,000 for exclusive 'rights from Hard Copy. I :i I .'l I This is the one that pays U for the 53-inch big :.. Ij screen. H Ihave it on reliable .~~ sources that the master- o1 I 'J. mind behind the Nancy Kerrigan attack is not i~ Tanya Harding, the ex- husband, or the body- ·11/23/93: Hi,Pookt). guard. Well, things are looking It's Sen. Bob pretty ugly here on the Packwood. Hill, with everybody After the last few watching my every move. weeks, I'vebeen piecing Working on a plan to the, well, pieces, togeth- divert some of the atten- er, and it all points to tion. Still haven 'i heard Bob. There is more than from Campbell's Soup. one reason why Sen. Am sure they will be velY Packwood was very per- excited about my endorse- sistent on protecting his ment offer. diaries. After all, just 12/4/93: PooktJ,Ican't because Bob makes fun believe they gave Kel1'igan of Tom Foley's ears it a contract. Must do some- isn't the end of the thing to offset legal costs. world. What Packwood Hey, wait a is really worried about is minute ...maybe that for- the connection to Tanya mer page of mine, Shawn How often do you Harding. Eckhart, can help me get '- .::: .It's all quite simple. rid of Kerrigan. Sen. Packwood; still 12/21/93: Pooky, that have killer sex? upset that he lost his Eckhart can sure put Campbell's Soup down the cold cuts. He We're talking about killer sex in the true sense of the word. Sex without the right endorsement to Nancy agreed to do it, the whole precautions. Sex that can turn you off ...for good Kerrigan, decided the job, for a one-year mem- bership in the Canned Look, we don't want to scare you. (Well, maybe a little.) And although absti- best way to get it back would be to bump off Ham of the Month Club. nence is the only sure protection, we don't want to tell you how to lead your life. We just Kerrigan. Packwood What a stooge. He knows want to teach you the ~ of life about sexually transmitted diseases. And there are then got ahold of Shawn Toruja'sex-husband, (I'll tell you where McGillicuddy, or tohaieu- over 30 of them including AIDS, the deadliest of them all. Jimmy Hoffa is for a er, and he can probably get Now it may not be easy to come in and see us the first time. But rest easy! triple cheeseburger and Kerrigan's schedule from You'll find us caring, understanding and professional. We'll take the time to know you fries) Eckhart, and the Tonya. rest is history. Idon't 1/23/94: Oops, Pookt). and answer all your questions in plain, simple language. And, don't worry, everything's understand why all the Better lay low for a while. confidential. not to mention affordable. major news networks Ican't believe things went so These days, you've got to know all about safer sex. And we can help. We offer are staying away from bad. If Eckhart fouled this. They're not return- this up, maybe he wasn't testing and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases as well as contraceptive advice ing my calls. Luckily, involved in planning the raid on Entebbe, also. I and supplies. Oliver Stone is interest- feel as though my trust So think about Planned Parenthood. And think about your own health and well ed. ..' Fortunately, I have has been totally violated. being. Make the smart choice and make an appointment today. received an advance Call Gcny Spence about For an appointment, copy of the Packwood representation in civil suit against Eckhart once he call 345 - 0760 Diaries, and, through the following excerpts, I can starts singing about my prove the senator's con- role in all of this. Iguess I nection with Harding. can kiss goodbye the '" E!~Qi~~~tf~nthood Keeping in theme with endorsement dealfor The Washington, D.C., what Club. follows is highly confi- dential, very personal Todd Sholty is a colum- ....' and totally embarrassing nist for The Arbiter, and DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR CONTROL, to America, but if! don't looksfor the CBS Movie bring it to you, you'll . of the Week based on his THE ARBITER IS IN DIRE NEED OF PRODUCTION ASSISTANCE. just end up seeing it on tlleory, Ice Castles II: A Current Affair. The Wrath of Khan. WE ARE WELCOMING APPLICATIONS FROM ALL THOSE INTERESTED IN ALL ASPECTS OF DESKTOP PUBLISHING. 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Bean at 336-6637 Clblll Allplbla Clblll'!sUan Fellllowslbl!p Women EnjOy fellowship and Bible study Mondays, 4-5 pm over lunch each week AT THEWOMEN'SCENTER SUB Gipson Room Call Joan at 385-4259 Thursdays, noon-l:30 pm Voicesfor Human Rights Call Bob Foster at 336- 1925 THURSDAYS AT NOON Baseball Club SUB Alexander Room ORGANIZATIONMEE.TING CALL GARYAT 338-6897 Wednesday, Feb. 2,.4 pm Check out the Women's Center Bronco Gym Room 219 ..•..KIOSKI~'FREE!SEN6 TH~DATE, (not the Pavilion) BABYSITTINGCo-op, LENDINGLIBRARY, . TIME .AND PLACE OF VOUREVENT .Call Chris at 345-6247 Support Group and Networking r. WITH A CONTACTNAME AND;> .. AT THE CORNER OF . NUMBER TO THE ARBITER, ATTN:··· Young Life 101 UNIVERSITYDRIVE AND MICHIGAN CAMPUS KIOSK, 1910lJNIVERSITY· •.. I DRIVE~ BOISE,ID,83725. Sunday nights, 8:30 pm-9:30 pm DPMA SUB BOYINGTONROOM Student Chapter Meetings .. Nontraditional Meet newfriends for Bible study and discussion. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Student Support Group Call Tom. 377-5240 7:30 pm Jordan Ballroom B Anyone over 23 is welcome! CALL ELDEN AT 384-9181 Wednesdays, 3 pm INEL SUB Gibson Room Circle K International Citizens' Advisory Board Help provide recommendations Tuesdays, 5 pm National Gathering of the directly to the INEL site manager in the SUB Greens/Greens Party USA Call the State INEL Oversight Call Ted at 385-3825 in Boise! Program at 1-800-232-4635 PLANNINGIS NOWTAKINGPLACE! Vanellll1l:JllDlie fOT A~D§ Call Jon at 336-9515 Benefit Auction ALPHA .KAPPA PSI Information Meeting Feb. 5-11 at Counseling and Testing Center FLVINGM ESPRESSOAND FINE CRAFTS Small Group Workshops on Thursday, Feb. 3. 7 pm SUB Senate Forum Proceeds benefit Test Anxiety and All business majors welcome! . 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