Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
12-10-1997 Arbiter, December 10 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]. -
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"',;'" i o II. . < EDITORIN CHIEF i »osh Costen i . ART DIRECTOR i c.' .. '.·B6SINESSAi;~~: I . .' Brod Arendrl HEWS lDITOR ! Keny Ali!1ington : SPORTS EDITOR: lefIY Christensen: OPINION EDITOR! . Asendon Ramirez; ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR! Mary Doherty ! ONLlNHDlTOR i Mile A10Dre :. PHOTO EDITOR: .' Kara Brawn i AOVERTISINGDIRECTOR ; Top Ten least . S~anP. Murphy ; CLASSIFIEDS . Mike Mahaney: desirable .'COMPUTER SYSTEMS MANAGER Mark /lalladay Christmas gifts AD DESIGNER . Brenda lipfel , this year The . PHOTOGRAPHERS' ,John Tone i source cARTOONISTS! for . Erie flfis , by Asencion Ramirez NEWS Usa Geetzman i Opinion Editor at STAfF WRITERS i Autumn Haynes, Gene Piecotti : Erica Hill, Toby Stelskal i 10. Doggy chew toys for boys and BSU '. Todd Anderwn, Mark Ta~or i , Carissa Wolf, Daf!llHillman i girls. .. COLUMNISTS i 9. Dictionaries of any kind, no matter how well they're wrapped. • ~'~ ••.i7 ....•..••...... •...... Da~::Zt:~1 8. Marv Albert's Tickle-Me-Hair- , ...~ ...... _ ~ 'l!T 9'f!'1.c p? ;'.-=:. ~'1Y>.>. Brandon NalfO\ Weave. JOnny !t-tJndeMt tne UJL1Jl ~ ~A ~~ ~ ~~.,~~~'i'~~'~~--_%:-'2:i:{1g%~~;;~i 7. Power Wheel's Unsinkable Titanic Kiddy Boat:. ....- ..."..,."...------....,..-----, .-;; . . ;.'. '...... >i .·....·...EDITORIA/;~~~~~! 6. Tommy.and Pamela Lee's • Whafswitbthis sudden interest in fraternities? Fraternity. The groups close-knitted ness provided for a. eye. by ASENCION RAMIREZ quickly -assembled campaign machine, free labor at Speaking of stigmas, don't Iook forany direct help' Opinion Editor .hand and connections across the campus.T'L's break from the men at the top of the BSU food chain. When . though, seems more accidental than an actual change in the issue of attracting fraternities was brought up at last month's President's Round Table, Vice President Dr. ast year it was "Tiekle-me-Elmo," this the status quo. He was a member of the 'fraternity until David Taylor said that the burgeoning Greek system that years .Christmas craze it about bringing ., last year's student body.elections got into'full swing. TJ. once existed at BSU was damaged by the stigmas associ- . '. social frater.nities and sororities to campus. wouldn't comment on it then for The Arbite~. By the ated with fraternities. Incidents of alcohol poisoning and ynics saw through the Elmo-Craze as a way, both-of the opposition ticket last year were Kappa hazing have tarnished the public's image of Greek . money making scheme, but what's with the Sig members. groups. He also added that students were choosing to suddenIJinterest in bringing more fraternities and sorori- , Perhaps today, TJ. is looking to open up a political spend their free time on other clubs and organizations on tics to campus? power base that isn't tied to his old group. campus rather than with fraternities and sororities. Taylor -This year various fraternal organizations have visited The Student Residential Life decision seems more akin didn't say it, but it looked like the Round Table- that also or arc planning to visit the campus. ThcASBSUexecu- to the Elmo situation, in that.it isbased on financial includes President Ruch, Provost Daryl Jones and Vice tive journeyed to a Florida conference to learn how to. issues. The end of the Asia University at America President Buster Neel, didn't want to touch the subject attract the organizations that are, for the most part, Program and the usual slew of tall semester departures with a tenfoot pole. absent from the largest of Idaho's campuses. An informa- leave rooms to.be filled in the various halls. SRL has Whether or not some folks'- stockings are stuffed or tional meeting was held in thq Senate Forum for those done a lot to make its accommodations more appealing: not remains to be seen. The next year will surely hold students who were interested in joining a new fraternal the D-Wing addition to Chaffee Hall, renovations in sugar plums for some and lumps of coal for those who group. Student Residential Life is looking to dedicate a Morrison and Driscoll Halls, and not raising room fees deserve it. floor or two in one of its halls to housing ~ ' over the last few years. Unfortunately or fortunately, fraternity/sorority, against the wishes of the Residence depending on perspective, SRL has to compete with the, Hall Association. largest housing market of any city in Idaho. Many local So it seems that this is bigger than Elmo, not just a students have chosen to live at home. Others have cho- passing fancy, and a sign of bigger things to come. What , sen to rent from the many available housing units, or, for arc the motives, though, behind the sudden activism? those moneyed few, buy homes in area. Ask those involved andthcy'Il probably say things like 'If SRL docs provide a floor for one of the new fraternal making the campus more traditional, getting students, groups, it will provide a living unit that current fraterni- more involved with campus life, and providing more . ties have been unable to maintain due to financial or , "fun" activities for the students. I guess it's all well and other problems. Plus, alco- good, but the ulterior motives should get some equal air- hol-related stigma, that time too. fraternities across the ASBSU President TJ. Thomson represents a break in nation have encountered, recent tradition. Since 1994 the ASBSU presidency would hopefully be avoid- seemed entrenched in hands of the Kappa Sigma ed under SRL's watchful ASIBSUIYIIIEWS by(AROlYN FARRUGIA ", , College of Applied Te'chnology Senatar , Results as of 11/11/97 IIS•••••• __ 1I211!!-!!IIBIJII£IJ!II& .. - ..... -----~~----··~·~-· Traffic problems no laughing .matter by BARBARA HEUEN NAAMANI . surgery I." January 10 hove those disks removed and the Iighl'.lh'I;' there we" '? loe~ between them.' would ~e I . vertebra (0,00: 'O'l",,,d. They speed, fail to "g"" cut olhe" off. don I Guest [0 ummst This year I drive, very carefully, and am anticipating, look, and in genera! take risks I would never dream of with much trepidation, getting smacked intowhile in my laking; especially considering that when ever anyone car. I try to be a' courteous, cautious driver. I use my sig- gets behind the wheel, they are preparing to operate a I walk or drive around campus, I am amazed nallights almost without fail, stop for pedestrians, yield lethal weapon. . that students, instructors, or the general public the right of way, mind the speed limit, lookbehind me In one sense or another, we ar~ all ~cademla~s. I would PJ re not killed, maimed or injured in droves when backing up and in .gcneral do my best to watch out like to think we are reasonably Intelligent, carmg people. every single day. for the "other guy/gal" So why take so many risks? The two people who hit me I started at BSU a year ago, and by November was run I am, never-the-Iess, dismayed every time someone and ran would be in big trouble if they could be found. over twice by hit and run drivers. The first time bya tries to climb in my trunk because I am doing the speed They would go to jail, as it is a felony to hit and run and young man who decided to play with his clutch when I limit and they are in too much of a hurry to pay attention they would have to compensate me and pay the medical was directly behind him. His pick-up truck drifted back to sueh mundane things. Or when someone decides that bills incurred due to their negligence. almost five feet hitting me and knoeking me into the car there is no need to look or signal to change lanes, or to" Another thing bothers me as well. I am a student, and I behind him. I guess he did not appreciate me callinghim turn. Oh, and by the way, there is no need to stop for probably have more classes and less time 'than most of a dit-brain, because he took off at the speed of light, stop signs or pedestrians either. They are just minor the students at this University, so I understand that there never to be seen or heard from again. annoyances, and the driver can always run if they hit 'is almost no timeto piddle away. However, if I see The second time I was hit I was crossing the street, (in someone. someone in trouble, I take the time to help in any way the crosswalk) on my bicycle. There were pedestrians in The first time I was hit I called the police and it took that I am able, I also do not find someoneelse"s trouble front of and behind me and the cars were stopped. I them an hour and fifteen minutes to get there. They had amusing. I have great respect for human life. and humani- thought I was safe since there were more pedestrians higher priority problems to take care of. By the time the ty in general. Therefore, doing all I can to help another behind me and I was reasonably close to the people in officer took statements, first from the witness that was in dire straights is worth the dent in my time, and need- front of me. Unfortunatcly I was, almost dead, wrong. A willing to stiek around,then from me, an hour and forty- ing to restrain my baser i,nclination to loose all control fellow in a white-aver-green jeep decided he did not five minutes had passed. As he was preparing to leave' he and laugh hysterically at their wet, muddy, disheveled, want to wait another 30 seconds for the rest of the pedes- turned to me and said, "By the way, would you like me and injured appearance would never even enter my mind. trians so tried to go before they got to him. I tried to stop to call an ambulance?" Talk about comic relief. So it I might feel the need to weep, but laugh? Not likely. before he hit me. I almost made it, but his bumper hit my would seem that the police choose to turn a pretty blind So what is wrong with the picture I have conveyed? front tire and knocked my bike over on top of me. To eye to the goings on around campus aswell. Have we become so inured, so hardenedto others that make matters worse, all the students around me and , On the same note, Campus Security, refused we have left our own humanity behind? Perhaps standing on the sidewalk thought it was either hilarious to have anything to do with the incident. we have just become so wrapped up in ourselves or they were ticked off that I was in their way. Some They directed the lady who was kind, that we just don't care about anyone else. Or were laughing hysterically and pointing at me, others enough to help me the first time, to call maybe we are so in need of comic relief that were cursing at me, and one young man kicked me in the the Boise Police. I guess if I had been we feel justified in finding that relief at the back of the head and ordered me to "get the @#&- out bleeding in the middle of the street, expense of others around us. Or??????? of the way!" that is where I could have stayed as Better' watch your bumper, if you will par- With 21 pounds of books on my back and my bicycle far as the students, security, police don the pun. on top of me, it was hardly likely that I was going to and everyone else was concerned . spring jovially to my feet and dash out of the streot.1 .As I progress from class to class I had no idea if I was hurt or not, and I was flabbergasted see so many ncar misses that it makes that not one person came to my aid. Adding insult to my head spin. Students walk out in injury, I began having severe pain in my jaw, arm, head front of speeding cars, cars tailgate other and neck. I went to my neurologist and discovered that cars, and they inch up so close at stop~ two disks in my neck had been injured and I had to have r=. ~~7 "Y..r------~~----~~----, For tke ~;ke e~tkks;~st TOP 1 0 GIFT IDEAS! 1. Full suspension Mountain Bike 2. Light System 3. Tool Kit 4. Camelbak 5. Bike Gloves 6. Bell Helmet 7. Colorful Jersey Lay-Away and 8. Comfortable Saddle Financing Availablel 9. Indoor Bike Trainer 10. Trycycle 180 N. 8th St. • Boise • 343~9130 Open M.-F. 10-6 • Sat. 10-5 '& Sun 12-4 until Christmas ._, ~ ~ - - _'._ w __ .- • - W~~:~~AtQ~(EMBE.R10,1997 .. PEDERSEN' 5 S·KI & SPORTS SALE .CONTINUES' . \,../'/VL//, LAY AWA.Y ANY SALE ITEM FOR 20% DOWN OR TAKE IT HOME NOW .,S"IlRS(;;~\'~II,\i-.1FORNOTHING DOWN $25 A MONTH (OAC) WITH OUR INSTANT CREDIT .:'.'>(,:ftffi7 mrf.:.l [i\~);(::------' . 'it':);;(.) r0'.cJ.'A':~I,:.: :.' 'I \;'.1"\ ~'\. RO$SfGNOI. iO/lJ)Ja ADULT . SK' , , ~ $'3~~ 10",n !\oord · ·•.. \$() poll. .. . . ·AcreAGE nioOI09' "~dnoot ·.... -.:::.::----, 0 SooW' 600 $540 "a " ' f...~. ···( ,'1. " ~ NOIiJJ/CI/ kOflach SALDMDN- ASSORTED SK' BOO1'$ jf;~7}r;pJ ALL ITEMS LIMITED TO ' ".~.•':"',.'.•' L' E-' 'STOCKON HAND HURRY IN , ,.",:.. ' '. FOR THE BEST SELECTION ''iI BOISE TOWNE SQUARE . CONTINUES , _~11.2101 s K 1& ; ~,.?,,~1I.,~J:Jl=_•. ~:];:1ii11«;::.'.:J \\ -::: -:.-:.~.~.~7.7.7 ,7r: ~::-:':-=::-:::: ::-:-:.:::::;':::::::::: -=:: -::.~.rr r s z z s =-=:: -:'-::: z r z : ====-=- ' ~ :------.------~~-----": - =:~-~~.:=:.::.: :'::1 . p------_._---~- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1997' ; said James Taylor, dean of the graph in the mid·1980s. He .Fine Arts, set up as a two-year BSU College of Health presented it to the College of program, and a new gallery Sciences. Art department Health Sciences and depart- Students help will open in the Hemingway ment of respiratQry therapy makes some Center next fall. brighten during a recent ceremony in Rosine said he hopes to Albertsons the Health Sciences Riverside 'positive,changes have all changes in place by Christmas a Building, where the building Library is on the fall semester of 1998. little brighter by SUSAN HICKMAN .....-~----~--,the World SPfOAL TO THEARBITER for children photograph ""ide Web A rt students at Boise usan wants a pair of ,ftstate will find it's of Collister oise State's SRollerblades. Mike more practical to earn a gener- BAlbertsons wants a chemistry set. Donna al art degree, said Gary Rosine, House Library invites Internet would like a new pair of shoes. Chair of the Art department. users to check out its ser- These arc just a few of the The department has mere- donated to vices on the WorldWide gifts that low-i ncornc children ly changed the title of the BSU College Web. have requested from the Boise degree. Rather than earning the From the library's home page, located at State University Volunteer former Bachelor of Fine Arts of Health http://librlJry.idbsu.edu, a Services Board and the degree in General Art, students user can access Catalyst, Salvation Army. will now obtain the Bachelor Sciences The two organizations of Fine Arts degree in Visual BSU Health Sciences Dean James Taylor (left) the online catalog, and locate larcie, framed photo- accepts WallyPond's donation of a photo of the links to other libraries in have teamed up to help make Art. graph of the Collister Collister House, Idaho. Users also will find Christmas a little more special Students will still choose A for less fQrtunate families. an area of emphasis, such as House, the building i~ ~h~ch will be displayed. links to various Internet jour- These special requests photography or printmaking. the Idaho Elks RehabilitatIOn "Because the Collister rials. The site also provides a have been written down on gift However, the areas of empha- Hospital was founded, has . House provided services for link to Uncover, an index to tags ~!!t.I placed on Christmas sis have been more clearly been dona.ted to the C?lIege ot people afflicted with polio-- approximately 17,000 pcriodi- trees in the BSU Student defined, especially when it He~lth ~clences at BOIse State people who were confined to cals., . Union. Students, faculty, staff comes to specific required University- . iron lungs-it seems appropri- . AddltlOn~lly. there ar~ The donation wa~ made by ate that the photo be displayed links ~o three Indexes av,lIlable and the general public arc courses. Dr. Wally Pond, a BOIse psy- in the university's respiratory only from computers on cam- , encouraged to stop by the The Art department has chologist and. former ?irector therapy department," said pus-EI ~omp,ende~We~, the Student Union and pick up a also added an interdisciplinary of psychological services at the P dB' J . C II web vcrsron of Englneenng tag that lists the name, age, sex emphasis to the degree. For , . " on ,a OIse unlor 0 ege . lks Hospital ddt' BSU Ind.ex, the Human RelatIons example, students can combine E .' gra uate an ormer ' . and Christmas gift wish of a The Collister House was , di f "I' Area Files, anthropological and two studio areas, such as paint- " a junct pro essor. t was my I I' f . d f child. the home of the late George . cu tura In ormation, an , or a Unwrapped gifts need to ing and drawing orsculpture pleasure to donate It to BSU." I" d ti . - . l subscri Collister, a Boise physician ,,' imitc time, a tria su scnp- be returned to the BSU Student and ceramics. , . • The College of Health tion to ABI Inform (business) Activities Office in the Student The Freshman Orientation who ":'Illed ~he h?udse .0 the Sciences is delighted to accept and the "Idaho Statesman." Union by this Friday. class also marks an addition Elks ~OIlOWl~ghis catn.1 The this historic photograph of the "References Sources on For more ~ for incoming students. It is a mansron,, which, was located on Collister.' House from Dr Pond thee lntcrnct"nternet aIso provlidcs information. ~~ one-credit course students take 20 a~res ncar w.here the and deeply appreciates all the excellent links to sources in call Dianna in their foundation year. Collister shopping area n~~w hard work, dedication and phil- business, art, m;tmnmny, the Duskett at Various art instructors teach ~ta~~s, I~ter became the t~rst anthropy of the Elks of Boise Earth, health and well ness and 385- the course, giving students an facility tor the rehab servIces and all of Idaho in their efforts musIC. off~red. by the Elks Hospital, to case the pain and enhance For questions regarding 4240. overall introduction ,to the department. which IS now located on Fort the lives of the afflicted chil- the Albertsons Library web Also new to the depart- Street near downtown Boise. dren through rehabilitation," site, contact Dan Lester 385- ment is the Masters degree in Pond purchased the photo- 1235. Senate wraps up semester with talk of Greeks, shuttles more drastic opposition to let students concerns be heard. Starr also expressed concerns over the campus shuttle system. The program is by TOBY STBSKAl expensive to maintain and ridership has steadily decreased. Now only NEWS WRITER about two hundred riders catch a lift on the shuttle daily. One solution would be to eliminate numerous stops and set up a ',h.e push to bring f.raternitieS and sororities to Boise shuttle to drop off and pick up students in one place only. A solu- .State'.dormitories is on the move. Matt Boll, tion must come fast though, Starr said, for if ridership docs not Chief of Staff to the Executive Branch, increase, the shuttle system will be shut down. , announced to the ASBSU Senate that Student Senate Resolution No.4, which calls for a fall break on Residential Life plans to pursue the change . campus, was passed by the Senate and sent to ASBSU and Tperhaps bring it about,by next year. President TJ. Thomson for signing. The Senate also elected Just a few weeks ago, however, the Rm Anne Taylor as the new Pro-Tem. She fills the spot held by Residence Hall Association voted not to LS LJ CB Christine Starr. support the housing of any type of Greek , organizations on campus. S.R.L.'s plan ignores the CD~ m R.H.A.'s wishes. For starters, it wants to have Alpha UU Kappa Lambda, a new fraternity coming next spring, (B Ll housed somewhere in on of the four dorms on'campus. rr'\ln~[]rnnnn~rn In other senate news, Senator Christine Starr reported that .lJI.)\2Jl!!J.' UUULV she and student ideas have not gained much allention at recent library board meeting~. She said that the board feels increasing the}acilily's hours is not a priority, and the board refuses to listen to student concerns. Starr is planning /wtDNESDAY, DECEMBER10, 1997 l'1 !,. J 1 ' tee "can for Kids" brings in hundreds of dollars gift-giving, said Buersmeyer, makes the parents feel as though they arc able to by KELLY MILLINGTON give their children a better Christmas. ' I NEWS EDITOR When Community House kids arc in school, Buersmeyer said, "they hear 1 other kids talking about what they're gelling, so 'they withdraw. They know the itting on the pot took on a whole new meaning last week bikes aren't going to be there ... it's troublesome for the kids because their when studen.ts, professors and community members volun- folks don't have their lives together." tccrcd to raise money for children living in Boise's Schmitz brought back the "Can for Kids" idea from Idaho State !I S University, where, with a similar theme, he and some fraternity brothers raised i.,; Community House. Volunteers sat for one hour apiece on a blanket- covered toilet in BSU's Quad and collected donations from passers- money for needy children. ! by. Sponsor~d by the Social Work Club of BSU,"Can for Kids" Not counting pledges that need to be collected, Schmitz said the volunteer brought in almost $500. effort has raised between $400-$500. I The money buys non-gender specific Christmas gifts for chil- Robin Allen, a professor i~ the School of Social Work, was one of dozens dren living in the Community House, Brad Schmitz with the Social' of people who sat on the toilet for nearly 48 hours straight. Alison Hansen of Work Club explained. The gifts must cost no more than $25 each. Boise radio station 100.3 "The X," Miss Boise Tammy Fannon and Idaho Joy Bucrsrncycr, Interim Executive Director of Community ",;., T"",' '\ Representative Max Black were among the other volunteers. , House, called the fund-raiser "great and very unique." She explained Buersmeyer emphasized that "our needs go year-round, not just during the 1 that Community House employees will set up' a "store:' where par- Christmas season. We have kids throughout the year." , I ents of children living in the shelter can choose an appropriate gift. , I They then move to another "store" to wrap the gifts. Personalizing the Boise coalition remembers homeless who've died here homeless people who have died in Ada county, but also to show that something more must be done. Althoughdo-n'ations may seem at their peak--;illustrated by extensive by ERICA HILL Photo By John Tone STAFF WRITER news coverage of good-hearted Boise families-the fact is that donations have declined in 1997 by 15 percent. The need for assistance, however, has increased nearly 18 per- cent, according to a local food bank. . . , In addition to a lack of shelter and warmth, homeless people face a major obstacle he holiday sea- from malnutrition; Boise's Rescue Mission only allows homeless people one visit each son infects every two months for about four days' worth of food. With only three food·banks in Americans, T Boise, that makes up about two weeks' of sustenance. including Boise residents, One Boise homeless man says he has to make his food last so long that some, days with a sense of goodness all he cats is a potato roll. "Even after I stretch my food so I can cat eve~ day, I usually and charity. Holiday dona- have to starve four or live days ... but sometimes Dominoes throws out their leftover. tions such as Thanksgiving pizza so Ijust wait till the employees arc gone and then I eai that." turkey dinners and In addition to the shortage of food, the few shelters in ~oiseremain overcrowded. Christmas "Toys for Tots" One such shelter, Community House, located at 13th and River streets, currently assists account for more than 75 The Community House of Boise over 20D occupants. Director Joy Buersmeyer explained that Community House's policy pe~ren' of donations each, His a vision that pcopic need a hand-up.jrot a help-out." .. -.-.., year. And according to the The program, now nearly three years old, requires occupants to pay from $3 a night Boise-Ada County Homeless Coalition, therein lies the problem. . to $240 a month to stay in the facility. The building consists of three floors, each for a Coalition member Dana Hardy explained that during the two-month holiday season, people increase their focus on poverty and homelessness, but seem to forget about home- different type of person in need. The first floor, known as the emergency night floor, holds barrack-style bunk-beds less people themselves. , and costs $3 a night. The second floor holds family units for $5 a night and the third The homeless, poverty-stricken and welfare-bound, however, cannot forget. After floor offers temporary housing for those doing well in the program. The third floor hous- the holidays wrap up, the Boise homeless population is left to compete for the limited ing units consist simply of one room with a kitchenette and costs about $240 a month. resources available. Each occupant is required to work, keep rooms clean, do chores, pay rent on time and Raising awareness about the lack of Boise resources for homeless people forms the focus of the Boise-Ada County Homeless Coalition's project on December 22. In follow other program requirements. At the moment, however, the program faces a standstill. Buersmeyer said that is response to National Homeless Person's Day, the coalition plans to hold a night vigil to because Community House does not currently provide case managers. Due to a funding remember those who have died homeless in Boise. crunch, the staff was cut from 35 to 17 and almost all were licensed social workers. A The National Coalition for the Homeless (NCH) has sponsored this memorial day majority of Community House funds come from the city, which receives moneyfrom!l1c..~ since 1990. Each year the NCH asks state and local groups around the country to partici- federal government. Community House supplements its finances through the Idaho-:"~ . pate in commemorating the occasion. According to Hardy, 1997 marks Boise's first year Housing and Finance Commission, United Way and fund raisers. The smallest donations of participation. Hardy, a member of the advocacy committee on the Boise-Ada <;:ounty Homeless Coalition, found the NCH's information over the Internet and brought It before come from the community. Though the program docs provide one of the.only housing resources for homeless the committee. people, according to those who have lived there it is a "prison for the poor." One such The coalition voted tohold an evening vigi] on a Monday night from 5 to 7:30 p.m., man has been without a home for four months. He explained that Boise shelters require a time more people arc bound to notice. "We want people to see the vigil while ihcy are occupants to pay on a regular basis, which means he must find a job and sometimes that coming out of work," said .Hardy. And to gain the most recognition from policy makers, coalition members will hold the event on the steps of the Capitol building: . isn't possible. ' . "They expect you to pay but when you don't have any money to begin with, what' The menwrial'sagenda includes speeches by people who have lost a homeless arc you supposed to do? I just stopped, going becausethey would run lip a tab and-want friend or family member, and a soup line will represent the type offood Boise shelters , your money but I didn't have any. Now I just sleep in parks. Sometimes I get arrested. I provide. . Hardy explained that this should give people an idea of what homeless people must feel like it's illegal to be homeless in Boise, but what can I do?" ' Some' Boise residents have been reaching out to the homeless population this holi- cat day after day. "I think most people will be surpri~ed by the lack ?f flavor the foo~ day season, but many area organizations feci two months out of the year simply. isn't has," said Hardy. "It certainly doesn't look or taste like the turkey dinners you see being enough. Urging community members to recognize homeless peoples' needs forms the served on Thanksgiving day." . The coalition's mission, however, is not only to commemorate the numbers of basis-of the vigil. '. . \' '1., W..EQ.N_ii~~~~<··.'...'.' .....' , ...,.,,~,...J~'f Ad':stll~ents"carry.on.Ethio,iantl'a~itiO""i•. bv DOIIIIt MAR11H1K. . paper. b.teh" P'I"'"nd cvcn brown P'l'" boll',' Inwlng year.· ' '. II!'IIS WIII!R Scroll' range fro m three '0 10 [nchcs widc, and .,,'Tru>l far. Pearson said, he has over 250 signatures in support ·by ERICK CARLSON of a non-alcohol campus. He plans to bring his proposal before the senate next semester, along with the resolu- SPECIAL TO THE ARBITER tion that BSU students will support the State Board's oseph Pearson. College Senator of Social past declarations. Pearson also sent a lett~r to Fine Host and . Sciences and Public Affairs in the ASBSU is the directorS of the Pavilion and the SUB. None j heading a petition to block any· ~ovc allo~irig alcoholic beverages to be sold on the Boise State cam- were available forcommerit. Pearson said that any change to the current· pus. . code would be "state-:;ponsored PCllrson started the cause afrer attending a meeting alcoholism. I can never support where the topic was bringing alcohol to campus for "non-campus entities'~ in the Student Union Building that." and Pavilion. These school arenas fin9 that they have to compete with new kids on the block such as the Bank of America Centre, the Union Block and the Idaho Center. Hawking alcohol at BSU would b~ast another campus selling point and raise revenue...... Although the ASBSU senate bill may pass showing' support for alcohol on campus. the Idaho Statc Board of Education would nced to hand down final approval. The State Board has,in the past. stated that all state institu- tions will be dry campuses. ' ButP(larson does notevenwantto see the issue go as far as the State Board. He wrote a letterexpiailiiilg his stance and sent one to each student organization. So ii"...)Jk ·.ORIENTAL EXPRESS MMDMYN • SZECtftlHl .. ~ .e:tJfSYNE Dine,'n or Carry Out Good food & Reasonable Prices Open 7 days a week Telephone (208) .345-8868 Fax (208) 345-8848 . \10 NorthllthStreet Boise. Idaho 83702 .1 '.,' .. 18 12Cp8rmiDute $10 cards' =52 'mihutes. ~"'-:::aiiiii20. cards'::: 106 minutes ;.~;!';i~;;! .'teagde,;of,:WoRfi'!n.,Yoters:lacksstudent .membetS}":,'Yjc;fC:f'l by CARISSA woLF ,. .' ", -. ' ,they may have other ideas as well as energy." of not ~aving t~e right tovote or have an abortion., . ·'···.i,- ) NEWSWRlTfR According to Dr. Dennis Donoghue, professor of This doesn t mean, though~th~t the Lcagueof.: . . i Political,Science at BSU, students usually distance Women Voters has trouble findtng Issues worth fighting i." themselves from politics at.any level due to lack of for.,...... " ' ~f.' ;' time arid disinterest in political affairs. ' Instead, SaidMcGown, the League ISvery Issue. (1 very"Am,t:cOlleg,.e"st,uden,thas,'a.vo,icc, "Most college students arc not poetical or econom- oriented, and tends to focus on individual privacy 1,; , an opinion, a right to be heard- and given E, the opportunity, most college students ic animals, so they aren't very plugged into politics. 'rights and progressive leg~slation.Thi~.past y~ar, the '. (: would happily rant and rave about the social, political [College students] arc more worried about getting into League worked e1osel~wlthBSU pohtlcal,scl~nce stu- and democratic shortcomings that they feel plague asororityand what's on their next test,"Donoghue ' dents to conduct candidate forums. Education Issues, said. tax credit laws and abortion legislation top the America. But instead of ranting and raving at the pOJI ' , Political participation for 18 to 24-year-old ,regis- League's agenda for 1998. ," booths, roost college students arc content to let ol~er tcred voters remains low arid has steadily dwindled The Boise League consists of a small handful of white males be the democratic voice of America, while 'over the years. According to a study conducted by the articulate women who speak with passion and ~onvic. they sit back paying little attention to political issues, Department of Commerce and the Bureau of Census, tion on a variety of issues. Although the group ISsmall, offering only a whisper of criticism here and there. , 80 percent of 18 to'24-year-cld indivj~ualsare apathct- ' members..~arry a~ inspiring,message ~~atcollectively, The Boise chapter of the League of Women Voters ic voters, paying no attention to political issues and , people can get things done 10 the political arena. wants to louden young peoples' whispers and offer stu- rarely _ ifcver- voting. This leaves the majority of During 1998, the Boise chapter of the League dents at Boise State University the chance to shout the decision,making to the elite political gladiators - hopes to raise its voice louder than that of Rep. Sen. The ~agueofWomeri Voters, a non-partisan, who, said Donoghue, constitute only six to 10 percent Stan Hawkins. League members plan to actively chal-. political grassroots volunteer organization, operates on of the'American pop'ulaiionand who are primarily of leng~ Hawkins' ultra-conservative abortion law amend- a national, state and local level. 1Ismembers, a power- 'older, economically prosperous, males.' rncnts, which members say are "intended to expose and ful force of women and men from all 50 states, make Boise State students are swimming right along in embarrass the woman." the pool of voter apathy. Although 18 to24~year.olds The League of Women Vot~rsintends t~ promote lawmakers listen. , Mary McGown of the Boise chapter of the League 'enrolled in a school arc 10 percent more likely to show its pro-choice stance to the public by educating and of Women Voters, said she feels that theyoungcr gener- up to the voting booths than 18 t024 year olds not demonstrating. Boise League members arc currently ation could contribute largely to the face of the political enrolled in a university; ASBSU voter turnout rates sit choosing some literature they would like to use 10 edu- agenda, and she would like to sec some college stu: below.the national average for presidentialele,ctions. eating the public. They will also be a loud presence at For example, in 1994, 26.7percent of university-, the Roc vs. Wade celebration rally on Jan. 21. dents join the League's force. "We try to get people to understand that,we can enrolled 18 to 24-year-old students reported voting In The League of Women voters docs not support or the 1992 presidential election, while less then 10 per- , endorse any political party or candidate, but, rather, make a difference," McGown said. The 'League of Women Voters, conceived in 1,920 cent of BSU students voted in November's ASBSU examines issues and takes action based on the votes of from the women's suffrage movement, aims to educate senator-at"large electio~s" ' its grassroots membership. According to M~Gow~, the, 'the public on political issues, as well as the lmportancc Both Donoghue and McGown cite time as one of League actually spends a large amount of time of each citizen's involvement in the political process the reasons for keeping students away from political researching issues before taking any action at all.. participation. However, Donoghue isn't quick to blame The Boise chapter meets eV,erysecond Tuesday of " that makes democracy function. ' Currently, young peoples' involvement marks a the 10 percent dive in voter.turnout since 1964 on a the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Flicks. The Jan. 6.meet- key missing component in Ameriearidemocracy. The lack of political .issucs such as war or women's' rights. ing will inelude discussion about local League Issues "We have the environment to fight for now, don't, and will preview proposed legislation for the 1998 leg- voice of the younger generation has the potential to serve as a vital resource in democracy, McGown said. we?" Donoghue r.easoned. islative session. "There maybe views that we ovcrlook/' she explained. On the other hand, some members of the League ' "[Young people] may bring other issues to the floor ... of Women Voters theorize that young w9men seem to be less politically-active in the 1990s because of the lack of predominatewomen's rights issues. .. ' Unlike their mothers and grandmothers, many NEED MONEY' FOR COLLEGE! of today's youngwomen don't know the feeling The Idaho Army National Guard can help. The Guard noto!'ly gives you the money for school, we also give you the time. 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(\ ploi his course, . . . . '.. . . - . :.... "The State Legislature told me what I needed to take in "I am one ofthelucky ones, fromwhat I've heard 'any bright-eyed, bushy-tailed order 10 graduate; Unfortunately, none of those classes at BSU. I couldn't havehad abetter advisgr,"Widdison . -: '.; '..' freshmen··come to college with had anything to do withmy.majoV . said about' his advisor,Dr. Sherman Bolton. · . ..,.. .., . the preconceived notion of ew '. Another student working)hrough school is gn .s~..gg...e.stedt.~.at. re.·..c..las..~..es . • ...... dop.arting the institut.ion in..four. . ~&.,. ...•don't teach anythlOgworthwhlle,co.. '.• Jal1a~ne Laneia College of Businessaccountirigmajor. '," ': .' . years. The reality is, most stu- , ,. : ..-' , . '. . ,. . ~ocationally speaking. He said the dentsMattending universities in the . 100-level core courses. are. designed ••and. taught, NorthWest will have beenerirolled five or in a manner in whieh'everyoneis d~terinined to six years before graduation. eventually' j>ass.Hebe!tevesin a welHounded According to thisyear's enrollment . 'education, but thinks students 's~ouldQe able t(>, repoiYcreated byBoise State Registrar . .;piCJ{~h~ir:t:I~tive~pa,'ledOriint~re~t,o(?;~,,~n{~:: .~.~ Susanna Yunkcr,BSU is the largest state '.':'ballic physicll,:fQrs!udeiJtll.-*,ho;~o;n',~~reabout university in Idaho with'aeuirenl;acadenii~:' 'physicll.':.His reas~ninghOh.a~ t.he;info~matiol1. ..' enroll merit ofJ 4, 730.: Director.of :. ;.: '.:. ;'/ : wi LIJ>etauglit.6na, d~ep~r)~v.el :ir!~e.ht~r~t.9~:,: . Instituliona:J'R~scarcit'Stcvc:'S~hmi~I's'aif'~~~, 'is aware ihestuderits~iee~~becl,iuse:th'e~,&-en:;.- ' .. that as of 1996,·it'took. an a'verage,:of:5•8;.•; uinely w~nt ~ota~e,the'~i~~s;noi.be~~U!>!.t6eleg~ years tqgraduatcfromBSU:Th,e numbprs'::-.: islaturelold them they had 1(1 So BSUcquld havc' tluctuated in t~e pa~t decade between' n:ceive itll funding; ...'..... five and six yeats, with 5.6 as·the average: .. . From the staiistics itappearllthat students at for 1995; 5.7 for 1994; and 5.9 for t 993. , .othe~ Idaho schools are taking just as long to The rellultllllhow that, generally speak- graduate all BSUstudents. ing, studen'ts who graduated from Boise Idaho State University currently enrolb. State in'lhill decade weren't able to do it.in 1.1,887 students. Director ofInstitutional . .four years:Schmidt claims there arc scveral Research Barbara Lawrence said it takes an aver- reasonll why Iltudents take longer .to g~adu- . age of 5.6 years to graduate. from ISU. She said ate, but a four year degree isn't out of that number represents an improvement from reach. years past, whentheaverage was between six "It is'possihle,'' Schmidt said. "People. and seven years. ' do get dt>ncin four'ycars, but it's gctting "There are things to take into consideration fewer and fewer all the time. A change of .with ISU," Lawrence added, '~We have a lot of major can set you back, as well as transfer- . pharmacy students, a program which requires at .ring schools." . , .. least six years to complete the curricuhiJrl,'and Adam Nichols, a secondary education- . most of oUr Iltudents work a fair amount and can- English major, experienced setbacks' due to . not take more than 12 credits a seme.ster." a change inllchools, change in major, and' ,The University of Idaho ill 31llightly smaller inadequate advising. Working through his campus,with a current academic enrollment of ,. fourth year of co IIege, Nichols says he has 11,7(jOIltudents. According to Archie' George, the no idea when he,will graduate. He trans- Allllilltant Director of Institutional Research at U ferred from Northern Arizona University, of I~the Iltudents there are considered more cam- was H deClared businells major for a year pus-()fiented. For examplej the majotiiy l)fstu- before changing to art, and finally decided dents are full-time, live on or near campus and to go into teaching. After losing creditll do not maintain full-time jobs. However, the from changing schools, thcn substituting average graduation rate is 5.2 years. At the 1997 majorll,he said he feelll 101ltall far know- . as graduation-ceremony, only 14 percent .of the ing what it will take to graduate. grads entered the university in 1993 (completed "I felt that academic advisiitg wasn't in four years). Forty-eight percent of that llame cohellive between the English department graduating c1asll enrolled inf?91 and attended and the College of -Education," Nichols added, "When I went into the English department, I She will.complete her college career, whiCh began in for !;ix yearll~ Students in univerllitiell outllide of Idaho are also didn't kriow what I was doing." . the fall of 1993, this May. Like Widdison, Lane began , experiencing difficulty in obtaining four~year hache- . Like most studcnt~~Nichols said he planned to all a part-time Iltudent, then jumped t~>a full-time graduate from college in four yearS, " course load. Despiteworking about 25 hO!lrs aweek lor's degreell. "1 think everybody expects that. But ... I'm not in and living off c;1mpus, Lane has managed to figu~eout The University of Wallhington Seattl~ campUIl jll a situatiol\ to blame anybody;" Nichols said. "I haven't her own academic agenda in order to graduate in five the largest publicuniversily in the state, with a current really gotten on the ball,and I wasn't really clear on years (includi!lg her part-time semesterll); Lune llaid Ilne .enrollment of 35,367 Iltudents. Qi the students who enrolled in 1990, 70 percent to l' •.,.I,"':' .' ." j ',I :~:.-, 'I t ; I • i ~'!' l '1. !. I ,It • "'~.~~;:',~~~I';~~:".- \;'''l:'iitJ.;.lITJ~\''I'"''o1l-~ .: '~ W'· "70--.:..-..0- ,..._ ':<. WEDNESDAY/DECEMBER) 0;•.·-1997 drop in. However, professors and advisors can'! be fers from those at elite private schools. Bauer, Schmidt and George air mentioned other responsible for everyone. He claimed students have.to ."Our students are from working class households. problems that hold students up from graduation, such 'Iearn to survive in it bureaucratic environment. Wedon'thayean upper-class student body like private as classes not being offered or full when you 'need them "The university is the first large hureaucracy most universities." Blain added, "Students atprivate schools and not enough professors for students. This term, there students are involved in. You have to be an entrepre- have parents whopay their way. They don'thave t~ is one faculty member per 19 BSU studen\s.At the U neur and work the system to your advantage," Blain on; the ratio stands at 17students per faculty member, battle with academic frustrations ,alongside frustrations of having to work part time, struggling with finances, .said. and ISU features an 18/1 ratio. U of W's average is 13 As an academic advisor himself, he hasn't run being in debtwith loans, Some have families; etc," students.for each full-time teaching employee,and the across problems that couldn't he solved, hut says it's LoudJ?u1p 'nas dedicated ·t'lrl.s~a.st issue to opinions of, sorts,. .donated ,byt'he arbiter staff.: Th.top10b.st.stand worst.st . . ,. TOP Ten Best ,Lmes or Top Ten,'BeSt Boise Bands TOp.Ten worst by'MARY DOHERlY ,,place£; to ent~ .Phr~ in a Sonw LOCAL GROUPIE' tam your date in by MARY DOHERTY LOUO PULP OEMJ~OOOESS " ' Disclaimcr:"Althoughthero many greatbands in Boise, Boise these are the ones I have beenrepeatedlydrawn togo back and sec, by ERICA HILL 10. '''You know that it would be untrue/You know ARTS WRitER be a liar/If I was to say to you/I didn't set yourd from the song "If You Love 'Someone Set t least you The Dead Milkmen. (Punks who playoff Doors 10. the Mall 9. "If I were John and you were Yoko, I would gla 9. your parents house musical gcniuvfust to have you as my very own pc 8. the bowling alley in the SUB Venus," from the song"Bc My Yoko Ono" by the 7. any high school parking lot Ladies. (I respect a band that Can relate to John L.c 6. Main street cruise sion.) 5. Wal-Mari . 4. Table Rock with a party ball 8. "If I get drunk and I'm passed out on the flo 3. strip clubs • baby/You won't bother me know more," from the 2. the parking lot of a cancelled by Reel-Big Fish: (Every great ska band sings a great re ation Motcly Cruc concert ship song incorporating bccr.) 1.'the meat section in Albertson's 7. "You'd look great on my yacht," from the song "Pick Up Lines" by the Dance Hall Crashers. (Elise Rogers and Kari Denike are skavixens too smart to fall for lame lincs.) Top Ten albums 6. "Burn down the disco/Hang the blessed DJ," fr e s "Panic" by the Smiths. (Burn all your Morrissey, protest un in Erica'S collection gives up the solo carccr.) 10. The Charlatans Up to Our Hips ' 5. "We wouldn't have to eat Kraft Dinner, but we would," f 9. Leftfield Leftism the song "If I had $1,000,000" by Barenaked Ladies. (Their 8. Scott Hardkiss Yes devoted fans hail them by throwing macaroni on the stage at 7. Morrissey Kill Uncle 6. Bjork their home-country Canadian shows.) Bjork 5. Fleetwood Mae The Dance 4.' Mixmag live! Plastikman 4. "The solar garlic starts to rot," from the song "Stash" by 3. Sarah Mclaughlin Fumbling Phish. (Drug induced lyrics speak for themselves. What is so Towards Ecstacy garlic, anyway?) , 2. The Orb Orbvs Terum I. Yoshitoshi.r» HOll.~e We Trust 3. "She doesn't have to have her Young Fresh Fellows tape back," from the song "Twisting" by They Might Be Giants. (The world would be a much better place ifeveryone listened to the Young Fresh Fcllows.) 2."1 hope you know that this will go down on your permanent record," from the song "Kiss Off" by tlie Violent Femmes. (Gordon Gano is such a menace to society!) 1. "Hey Frankie; weren't you going to give me your class ring?/l'm afraid I can't do that Annette/Why not?/Cause I don't have any arms!" tromthc song "Beach Party Vietnam" by The Dead Milkmen. (Gotta love a band who protests the government and stupid.movies simultancously.) , • ~ __ ~ __ • _ _ __ L~_ WEDNESDAY,· i)ECEMBERl 0, .1997 15 watched an• 5. "Twin Town" - Revenge is the word of the day here, in this hilarious comedy with a biting edge. When the 10;· i3obM~deYLegen4, •.On my 10. "Dream with the Fishes" - This glue sniffing twins' dad is denied work- list last yciar, this year and ilcxt year's best buddy movie: Fantastic er's compensation from his employer, , year. Thetin1Cless music suitable,' , story, realistic premises, and excellent the seek justice. Word of advice: When . for an}"occasion cannot leave iily , cinematography make this one worth treating other unfairly, better watch your CD player. watching a couple times. poodle. 9. Ultra Lounge Cocktail Capers - Lounge music had a resurgence this 9. "Maybe, Maybe Not" - Top- 4. "Cats Don't Dance" - The most "year and this compilation best rep notch German comedy aboutsexuality overlooked children's movie this year, resents the genre. For those who , and confusion. Based on the comics of much better than anything Disney or couldn't get enough of Swingers, Ralph Konig, this film definitely anyone else has done lately. Features I suggest you have listen. a deserves renting. great animation, humor, and catchy 8. Alice in Chains Unplugged - show tunes. Highly recommended. One of the best unplugged perfor 8. "The Star Wars Trllogy"- The mances captured. remastered, enhanced science. fiction 3. "The Full Monty" - Fat, middle- 7. Fleetwood Mac The Dance- epic hit the screens and solidified its sta- aged male strippers? You came to the Stevie Nicks and Lindsey tus as the top-grossing series in history. right screen for this one as well as a Buckingham never sounded better The technical wizardry of George Lucas hysterically funny comedy. th3l) on this live reunion disc., and the space age mythological tale is Clearly an undertaking reflecting 2. "People vs, Larry Flynnt" - their love of the music and not the forever part of our culture. I can't wait Another pornographic exercise in porno- profit motive, it's great to have ' for the next installment. graphic Americana. This film brought a thcm backone.more time. They high minded civil liberties perspective still can't break the chain. 7. "The Godfather Trilogy" - 6. David Lee Roth Best. Of - I know .: Cleaned up for its twenty-fifth annivcr- to the cinema. "People" let Woody this one is going to make a few sary, the definitive mobster classic col- Harrelson show some acting range and people go "Eeewww." I maintain lection reels the viewer into a world let Courtney Love be herself. that his deep, gravely voice and' where justice is served with an eye for vaudevillian wit serve both hard an eye. You want good family values? , 1. "Boogie Nights" - What can I rock and his forays into big band Look no further than the words of Don say? The best movie this year. The equally well. Anyway, it's MY list. Corlconc, played by Marlon Brande, "A seedy porn industry and the emotional Write YOUI' own. man who doesn't spend time with his turmoils of those bumping and grinding 5. Eddie Grant Best Of - The family is no man at all." . across the blue screen presents a won- Caribbean's best export since-Bob derful dark edge to the American Marley, Grant fuses reggae and 6, "The Pillow Book" - Peter Dream. For those who liked the '70s , dance music with politics to pro Greenaway adds to his stellar legacy of music, a second volume of the sound- duce a great effect. Songs like film works with this beautiful, compli- track is forthcoming. "Gimrnc Hope Jo'anna" and . cated drama full of sexuality, pride arid "Electric Avenue" place him well revenge. You'll become anew person, at above the drcadlockcd masses. least for a few hours after viewin z. WEDNESDA~ ~ECEIABER:J"O;1991 ...~ .. Hall- Joseph BaJdassarre, '~The Romantic Guitar" .. - . ... ~,.~...,. __ ... ," •• __~_~r'··· �..--.. ~_.-..... #"-'- ""'. ---~-_.,._ .....,.. -_.--.__._....~-.... ~ ,. 1 . J.W'EDNESDAV; ''DECEMBER 1(), 1997 \ . :-...... ' ""- ':...0. ."_~1II'-:JI-;~ "_FJ-~'J~'.J...I-_f..A.)Ii .;0.1 ~ , '* ~ ~ "" - .. ., " ------. ~ • WEDNESDAt .1997 h <;" .' c:,,' .•••....•• ~ How Can I Be Happy. In This World ?? Need A Study Breczk?? Brinks Room December 13th Surf.n.Toss'" is an easy-to-use Internet.access system, Three low 7:30 pm cost usage plans ($3, $9 and $18 per month) allow you flexible .Tony Chester Internet' access based on your will conduct an tntroduction to Meditation needs. You'll get RELIABLE access any time, any day.' and talk on subjects such as: Visit the BSU Bookstore and pick What is Spirituality'? up your. Surf-n-Toss Internet Access System and a brochure What is Religion and why doesn't'it seem to work? detailing how' the system works. Or call J68.:.5400for details about What does it take to be happy in this crazy world? connecting with Micron Internet Services. $10 per person (Free with Student ID) Information? SNoWBOARD Call 343-9039 after 6:00 pm SKATEBOARD IN-L!NE , SPECIALISTS t ' 1033 BROADWAY -385-0440 111 lroad'NDy Stile #135 336..2333 f tI)1 H ()ijddY ..sn~ ppmg , ... • Beanie Babies· Toys • PosterS .' • Pool' ·live Music ·Shuine Board·· 30+ Beers on Tall • • sports Cards • T- Shirts • Candy • Fr;uay Ir PROUD TO BE IDAHO'S BES71!! M($1nlay Ir I . Moooay Nite Foolball STY's Ute music \'\'ith $1 Domestic Pounders 7-10 p.m. FlUfFER & J-U.Rw1ER TutuayoS WdUlld4UlSY Ir .saf/l.ruay Ir . Dont fCf"gethappy hour 4- 7 p.m . Ute music \'\'ith ..a..]lCm~~ T!lfl.rtday Ir Fl UFFER & I-PJMMER Jam Night, Bring yoir own .. c;a~- .,' I irstrune SO\t, Domestic Draft ~ • ~,_¥ •.•. ~.,,~ ~~ ~".~. ,_ < ., •• """"",) "'" '~'_'"""""<' __ ""'r. ~.'","w_. ,~"""~~,~,'.~~,,,",",,'_'.... ~""""'M~"""," ',«'" '~',' A~'''; nt. Karaoke every Friday &. Saturday F:-iday f\Jight Beat Singer 8r.. 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' • UndCr.>t:anding of'ba. ..ic UNIX cOde vvriring and m:...:::.:p=-et:ation... . • Ability t:o per£onn 'LJNIX ~"YSt:enlt:apc back up fiu-.ct:ions. iViAGlc'DRAGON • "The ability 1:0 '-Vork. both independently and as a t:earn n'len"lbcr. Qualified applican~ vvill vvork approxin:-.at:ely 20 Ius. 6746 Glenwood 8t per vvec.k. Salary vviUbe based upon c:>cpericncc and skill sct:. ' . MERRY CHRISTMAs Boise, Idaho 83703 If"you are int:erest:~d in applying please call our branch AND otHce at:: 208-377-3434 or £UC' ~lC crcdcntials (208)853-3683 «>: 208-377-9514 or nlail chen:-. t:o:AJtlernative . HAPPY NEW YEAR ~. <:An:paa:ation,8620 VV. Et:rlera.ld R.d., Suite 165. Boi.~ II> 83704. vvvvvv.alrc.co.n E<>E - ~, - '-. .,.. , - -'-' -~-.- .,,-, ....•. """ ,~ - - .. EDNESDAt DECEMBER 10, 1997 BLUMACS , - ,Your UNREAL Horrorscope " DANCE REVIEW 'MON-SAT 12:00PM-2:00l;"M Read by more normal people that any other horrorscope. SUN. t t :OOAM-5:00PM SUNDAY SATELLITE DISC FOR FOOTBALL DANCERS FROM 5:00PM-12:00AM by MARK DAVID HOLLADAY Taurus: (Apr. 20-May 20) A fool and his money arc soon Staff Birthday Boy partied. Become a currencylibcr- ator this holiday season! Every-year I grow a little bit Gemini: (May 21-June 21)' older and a little bit wiser and I Remember when we revealed you For purposeful e n t e r- truly wonder _. why bother at all? ' were the last living person on space ship earth? Still true. t a i 0 m e nt 00 Iy. A II moo e 're~o'ved dally. ATTENTION LADIES! Sagittarius: (Nov. 22~Dec. Cancer: (June 22-July 42)" f' " Show your loved one h9 h ',' " mb(,lla~,[email protected] MALE DANCERS 21) Happy Birthday!!! Aren't you' Wnluc WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 7:00PM-l1 :OOPM glad somebody remembered? Get you undeniabl~ic.afi:~eCr~.tIy 610 VISTA AVE. sloshed. magnetize their 'dental filii, ' 336-4747 Capricorn: (Dec. 22-Jan. , an unforgeiiable$' J ;".:1'; 19) Sometimes you feel like a Leo:Ouly , t.~ NuH, somejimes you don't. If USWESTD ' t:.' you 're offered your dream job, go #42159:We l'fe9K~"t? ahead and leave BSU-there's Index) i~ T ~ plenty of B.S. outside this univer- Govern' and need help. • • sity to go around.' the late Aquarius: (Jan. 20-Feb. $lITvei I H) Those instructor evaluation fl)rCWa FREE sheets arc anonymous. Need we vi Preqnancy test ;. say more?" Youwi if Pisces: (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) ~henyo Does your family require you to ever wan BIRT HR I GHT go into debt just to make their lini~':is,h;le All help is confidential and free shallow holiday dreams come , 'LbO.: true? If so, take a gouging at one There arc no sfu~t 1-800-550-4900 of the many convenient instant only stupip peopIC~' loan locations around the valley. tions."''\;;'J/; " ' " ',' ," 2419 W. State St. 1406 E. 1st. St. Aries: (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Scorpio:(0~t. 24..:.,-Nov. 21)'+' " Boise Idaho 83702 Meridian Idaho 83642 ' Just because someone asks if you Free Tibet! $4.95 ~hlppil.1~,~&.ha~~:" "" ,,:v' have some doesn't mean you have dling., "'·'""~''':,\j;<,:i;·'·'''''· 342-1898 888-6521. to share your chapstick. _,,II oise ,State University Rides FREE. Whether you're a student, faculty or staff member you ride FREEon THE BUS when you present yourlD card! - Relieve'Parking Hasslesand Stress-Share the Ride! I Can Today To find Out More About TttlE BUS or Commuteride' I' 'For Carpooling & Vanpooling! I THE BUS 336-1 01 0 or Commuteride 345-POOL Visit our websites! t [/ If c:THE BYS: [email protected] e .Commuteride: [email protected] WEDNESDA'(, DECEMBl.R lO(il99.1~'Yi':[ • " _~ '~".- ,'. 1\ :~ '" :~'~-J...=_"~_~' ron m n p Kejuan by TODD ANDERSON Woods throws it Sports Writer down he BYU Cougars came into town last weekend with only two wins on-their record-not this season, but in the last two seasons combined, BSU didn't Tcare, though, knowing this was still an important game. . For the third straight game, the Broncos never trailed their opponents. They held a commanding lead through virtually the entire game and ended the night with an 83-67 win. The big story was Bronco center Kenny Van Kirk. The BSU post man racked up a career night, totaling 21 points as he led the team in scoring. Roberto Bergersen tossed in 17 of his own points, including 4 for 4 on three-point attempts. BSU built up a 21 point advantage carlyon in the second half until BYU found some rhythm. A couple of three point shots and a lay-up by Caldwell native Danny Bower diminished that to II.That's as close as it got, though, as BSU made a run of their own and rebuilt their lead to a more comfortable 16 points. BSU beat rival Idaho State earlier in the week in Pocatello. The score was 85-68 hut the reality wasn't even that close. The Broncos forced the Bengals into numerous turnovers for easy fast break points and some impressive slam dunks. BSU now stands 4" I on the season and plays host to ldaho State in the Pavilion tonight. Tip-off is scheduled for 7:35 p.m. Broncos 'split at Dial Classic by TERRY CHRISTENSEN Sports Editor . he past weekend at the Dial Classic provided a bittersweet experience for Boise State University. The Bronco women's basketball team defeated T... Vermont 70-57 to post their first victory of the season. Up next forBSU was Washington State in the championship game; Boise State dug themselves a hole early, but mounted a furious comeback only to lose 65-57. Seniors Kim Brydges and Kcllic Boise State's record drops to 1-5 on the young season. The Broncos go on the road again this weekend, tangling with a Cougar of a differ- Lewis earned' all-tournament team honors. Washington State's Yvonne Kunze garnered the tournament MVP award. She post- ent kind ...BYU. Saturday'S tip-off will take place at 3 p.m. ed 20 points on 9 for II shooting against the Broncos. Kunze also pulled down eight Boise State's annual holiday tournament is scheduled for the weekend of December 20 and 21. The Broncos welcome Cal-State Northridge, USC and first-round opponent rebounds. . WSU led at half 33-26 thanks in part to Kunze's 15 points. Turnovers and quick Virginia Commonwealth. Opening round games tip off at 5 & 7 p.rn. fouls intensified a Bronco deficit of 19 points with six minutes left in the contest. From there on out Boise State applied the defensive clamps on the Cougars. They forced Wazzou into turnovers on six straight possessions, Three point bombs by Lewis and " Brydges cut the Wazzou lead to four with 31 seconds left in the game. However, free throws from TriciaLamb and Kcnnifcr Kerns iced it for Washington State. Boise State's dynamic duo of Kim Brydges and Kellie Lewis accounted for 60% of the offense; Lewis connected on 8-19 shots from the field, including three 3-pointers. Lewis led both teams '.'lith five steals. Brydges displayed her usual grit, scoring 16 points while sweeping the glass for six rebounds. She nailed six of eight shots, going perfect from behind the arc with two 3-pointers. The dynamic duo's stellar effort was a carryover from .their game against Vermont. In that match, Brydges led the Bronco charge, hitting on seven of 11 shots for 20 points: She nailed six of seven chances from the charity stripe. Lewis tallied 19 points, includ- ing nine of 11 free throw attempts. Boise State showed their best offensive skills of the year in scoring a season-high 70 points versus the Catamounts. They shot 47% from the field (23-49) and 79% (22- 'I 28) from the free throw line. BSU out-muscled Vermont on the boards, yanking down 36 rebounds to the Cats' 33. Vermont's leading scorer, KaralynChurch, was held to 10 below her average of 25 points per game. KarcnaZomow lind Carrie Kirvin chipped in nine points a piece. last year for by DANAHILDE~V\N Sports Writer .... ' cather Werner is in her final yea.r with tile Boise State Gymnastics team . • and when the '98 season opens in January her focus wiil rest on breaking H.-, : the Bronco floor exercise record. Werner came to BSU four years ago from Battleground, Washington, a small town outside Portland. When she was seven years old, Werner began gymnastics lessons because her older sister participated in the sport. Within a few months she passed her sister's ability level and knew she wanted to make gymnastics part of her life. Werner notes that she forms her own biggest influence, although her parents have always stood behind her. She knew carlyon that she wanted to participate in college gymnastics. I She trained at. Battle Ground High School under Don Freeman and Heather Hostikka. She was a 14-time prep. All-American. During her junior year she competed ! in Australia and New Zealand and in the U.S. high school national championships. In i: high school, Werner was also a member of the track team during her freshman year, the r~ cheerleading squad as a senior, and the National Honor Society. BSU interested Werner because of location, the gymnastics program and commu- nity support. She walked onto the team in 1995 and averaged a 9.293 on vault and a 9.375 on floor. She was also named the NACGC/W Scholar Athlete for the year. She attended camps during the summer of '96 and accepted a scholarship before her sopho- more year. In 1996, Werner set the school record on floor with a 9.9 on March 23 against Utah State. She went on to take fifth on floor at the NCAA West Rcgionals and placed fourth on the vault at the National Invitational Tournament. She was also honored as the '96 Big West All-Academic Team member and again a NACGC/W Scholar Athlete. Werner averaged a 9.648 on vault and a 9.331 on bars during 1996. She lived up to everyone's expectations in 1997 by tying her floor record multiple times and joining the team to claiming the Big West title. One particular accomplish- ment Werner feels proud of during the '97 season was competing against a former high school teammate now at Southern Utah. Werner beat that teammate by .25 on floor and ba~ . As for the 1998 season, personally Werner would like to beat her own floor record and compete all around. The team's goal to make it to the Big West again and getting to nationals. Werner says it's different being a senior on the team. Her teammates look up to her and realizes there is no one for her to follow. She reflects on the past three years fondly, thriving on the support of the audience and her teammates, andcan't wait until the Big West Conference is hosted by BSU in March 0('98. Werner, a senior nursing major, finds time between clinical rounds and practice to volunteer as a CPR instructor and teach first aid. She also enjoys shopping, spending time with friends and riding horses. Keep your eyes on Werner when the season opens in January. She claims she'll be happy if she breaks her floor record by .25 of a point. So get to a meet and support Werner and the team. I f] pane Internet Provider ··11Up~IwWW.cybor!'Jllhway.not I MONDAY: » Special Ram Smoked Pork Ribs $9.99 Un\imited t\oUrf»!~ » TUESDAY: . 6oZ. Sizzling Steak ~ $6.25 1 £, .. mai\ AGGountf» Long Island Ice Teas ; , $2.75. Karaoke 9pm - 1am ? Ml? DiuG ~paGe for t\ome "Page t> THURSDAY - SATURDAy:· ·,..· Ladies Night Alter 9pm fu\\ ~prin9 ~emef»ter 2 for 1 Drinks Limited rime Offer $5.00 Pitchers of Long Island Ice Teas ${oO '" $10 ~et ..up $1.00 ~ >- SATURDAY & SUNDAY 11:am ~ 5pm - All Day Sunday . Buy 1t get the second for · ;..··..·..·..·..· ',..·..$2.50 any of our famous j /2 lb. burgers or grilled chicken s~ndwiches servedwitti fries or salad. ·of equal 'or ress'e~value, (in house o'nly).. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1997 by TERRY CHRISTENSEN * If Nutt leaves, will the next football , Sports Jailor coach' share the same focus on education as his predecessor? Four members of the football team were named to the Big West AII- then final edition of the semester we Academic team. leave with many interesting thoughts for the holiday season: I * Will the intramurals women's flag foot- ball team BABS win the national champi- * Will Houston Nutt return as head coach onship? They made it to the finals last season, of the Boise State football team? Nutt spent and are in New Orleans making a rim at the part of last week interviewing for the top Hog title again. position at the University of Arkansas. The Little Rock native is said to be the odds-on- * Bronco forward Justin Lyons suffered a favorite to replace the fired Danny Ford. second-degree tear of the medialcruciate liga- Arkansas athletic director Frank Broyles (a ment in BSU's win over Idaho State. The long time personal friend of Nutt's) claims he senior from Tucson, Arizona looks to be side- will interview three other candidates before lined 4-6 weeks. making a decision. * Will fans feel excited about the teams EARN selected for the Humanitarian Bowl? Utah up to State, which won the Big West title but will $ 3000. $ lose their head coach (John L. Smith takes the l reins at Lousville), takes on Cincinnati. The r or more bowl committee courted the likes of BYU, BEFORE X-MAS Utah and Oregon, but selected the 7-4 Bearcats PART TIM:E from Conference USA. They have not compet- Choose Your ed in a bowl game in over 40 years and agreed ~'. Own Hours to purchase 10,000 tickets. Boise State and Career Opportunity Cincinnati will also play home-and-home bas- 1 .oj Long Term Income ketball contests. i .' 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ER CARTRIDGES!· Nan n y /1 i g h tho u s e- for US Congress, is anx- Stereo: w/cassettc, CD Earn $25000 per year Save 10-60% on Laser, keeping, 2 or 3 half ious to. hear from any- pi aye r, two s pc a ke r s , Inkjet, Fax, & part-time. Must be out- days per week, n ice one who can help him Photocopier Cartridges GOOD CONDITION in his race a g a in s t going and a go-getter. home near campus. or DRUMS. Guaranteed $35 Job i n cl u des t rave 1 Quality. Buying must have own car and Helen Chenoweth. Call Call Sean 850-] 967 Empties, Dealing Used Tony @ 208-762-4141. perks to sunny beaches, refs. Nonsmoker. salary Machines. PROBLEM if you think you c a n negotiable. 345-6101. Paid for by Paquin for SOLVERS 377-1887. Congress committee. handle this type of work, Call Bob 800- HOLIDAY HELP-Perm. & FUNDRAISING Too Roommates 244-4463. t e m p c u s tom e r s e r- months spare time? Roommate wanted: M/F vice/retail sales posi- Too litt Ie s p a r e For 3 bedroom, 2 b a t h change'? 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" c.... allege of Technology . C!f!IJr MUlti-urpose ··Iassroom . ulldln . . . . . Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am4prn -40. . . . cfllr -He:aJth·cienceRlverside '., . , Hours: .Mon-Fri 9:30am-3pm ,i ,i,:: (FJ· '. . ." " .~,~. ,I ' .. """~'·;'~"',,:""'.~'__ T"'-""""----'·-·'-·_-:'·'·_·_-~-;i'-'-~~' ------...-~-._~