Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

11-20-1996 Arbiter, November 20 Students of Boise State University

Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. J 2,NSIDE --"-_--"- __ --"-.:..-...:.... --:.- -.....;.;...--- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 THEARBITER

If failure to disclose the evaluations is due to ImD~@ concerns about privacy, as the U of I contends, then it should be the students' privacy it ought to be concerned about protecting. The students, after Facultv evaluations: all, are 'the ones filing the evaluations. The idea Flowery r~etoric can't that students shouldn't have access to student hide the stench of bullshit opinion about faculty is absurd. I hope I'm not ·._---F.iIiQl\.~-·i!i1l!t~&L:.L...···.·News shocking any professors with this news flash: stu. "AifiJliiJiYtstudent voter turnout dents talk about you! But notto worry, written evi- The University of Idaho's Faculty Handbook dence of student opinion will not leave the reeks with hypocrisy. Administration 'Building-at least not at BSU...... _ •• _·II"llnili!mrt~,~~~~~TjT.~~'~),:,:L,_~ According to that document, students at the U HBF You see, here at Boise State we consistently of I are supposed to have access to student-gener- . ..Wharshot in fashion? Suits? repress evaluations. No one has acces~ to them. ated faculty evaluations, yet the school's admin- Not now, not ever. stration wouldn't release them to the student paper. wpm.Kootenanny Evidently, it was OK for students to view the In all the flurry over questions of press freedom <~:.::: . . and student access, the actual value of faculty cval- Hootic. and the Blowfish come to Boise. records at the vice provost's office, but not for the student paper to publish the same information. . uations, to students and everyone else, has been overlooked. A student who works in advertising for the ..... If!1!!'2'~. :ftWfJ.'!;l:G'2·S .Sports paper, Travis Quast, decided that policy didn't Let's be brutally honest about evaluations. They , "Iriiercolll!igiateAthletics shares the winning smell' right (see The Arbiter, Oct. 9, p. 9). He took exist to make students feel like the administration experience. the U of I to court over the matter with $3,500 of cares about their opinion and to allow the adminis- his own money and won. The Oct. 16 ruling forced tration to say, "Look, we feel students' pain." As the university to distribute the evaluations to The many professors admit, evaluations are worth as Argonaut (the U of I student paper), which pub- much as bird cage liner when it comes to promo- lished them in a special 40-page section last tions and demotions of faculty. Tuesday, Nov. 12-all 4,000 of them. And why should they? Faculty evaluations are While The Argonaut deserves credit for sup- nothing more than popularity contests, worthless porting Quast, it was he who fought the battle in for educators and students using them to pick next the trenches which eventually forced the university year's classes. to live up to its word and provide media access to Professors who are hard graders, or not gregari- the evaluations. For striking a blow for press free- ous enough, seem bound to get the shaft during dom Quast deserves recognition as honorary 'Biter evaluations. Look around your class on evaluation of the Week. day. Would you really trust the opinion of a bunch Strangely enough, the gutless U of I student of haggard students, still bitter about final tests, to senate decided not to back Quast by a vote of 9-1, guide you into next semester? supposedly because many senators felt it was a "Like, this teacher sucks, huh-huh, he made us waste of money. think and stuff." They have a point. Making faculty evaluations Evaluations are all about perception. They open to students may not be' worth $3,500. But the make the administration and students feel like a issue begs the question: if students can't have two-way relationship flows between them. It's all access to faculty evaluations,then why should they just a warm and fuzzy waste of time, money and fill them out in the first place? trees,

The Arbiter is the official student newspaper of Boise State University. Its mission is to provide a forUlI) for the discussion of issues impacting the campus and the community. The Arbiter's budget consists of fees paid by students of BSUand a~vertising sales. The paper is distributed to the campus and community on Wednesdays during the school year. The first copy is free. Additional copies cost $1 each, payable at The Arbiter offices. II• FIRST COPY'RFR~E ." - -- .- - . -_ .. C' -.- ·-----NAMED-BE~T-FOUR·YEAR NON~DAILY, TABLOID IN THE N~rloN

1910 University Drive, Boise,Idaho 83725 THE STAFF Phone -(208) 345-8204 Fax - (208) 385-3198 Editor in Chief Kate Neilly Bell Business Manager Chris Adams News Editor Asencion I. .' . . ' Ramirez Hootenan.ny Editor Josh Casten Sports Editor Amy Butler E-mail- [email protected] Health/Beauty /Fashion Editor Ariel Spaeth Out-of-Doors Editor Rhett Tonner Opinion Editor Joe Relk Online Editor Mike Moore Art Director Jonathon H. Smith Sports: [email protected] Photo Editor John Tone Ad Designer Brenda Zipfel Advertising Manager Matt· Po~enger. Local Advertising Sales Sean P. Murphy Staff Writers David Augello, Robert News: [email protected] Ballsh, Enn Burden, Jarod J. Dick, Mary Doherty, Matthew Haynes, Mark Holladay, Seth Jaquith, Don Kelsay, Jim Klepocki, Clint Miller, Kelly Millington, John Sackman Susan Stroder, Mark Letters to the Editor:[email protected] Taylor, Jill Winje Columnists David Aguello, Damon Hunzeker J~nnifer Ledford Kevin A ..... ·...... £"'1'-., ..:..",1';"'. Arts@"ln"en i,ll,,,.. n,l .. Whitesides Phot?~raphers Kara Lynn Brown, Rick Kosarich, Sh'own Records Co~puter "IIOJ UIIU u "1 "IUY I.IUII-'U.,"UU Syste~s AdminIstrator Mork Holladay Circulation EnricFigueras, Uuis Figueras ReceptIon Yvette Bryant, Katy Pel1y Editorial Adviser Peter Wollheim Business Adviser William Hart .'Il.:,Il~um~ IBITER of the Week .~.:r1~:i.:r:J..C=: Thi~week's 'Biler of Ihe Week isSla.ffWriler Dan Kelsay, who cor.sislenlly produces aealive, well-wrilen ,For back issues visit us at: articles. People who posess such a high degree of lalenl are rare. Advertising Manager Mall Pollenger and ·····_:h#R:/l~:i~bsu.~dll/arbifer LocalAd~alesman Sean M~rphy, who've worked hard 10 bring our ad sales up, also deserve mention, as .r: does Busmess Manager Oms Adams, who gol four wisdom leelh pulled and then also managed to aack his , , , . ,:".::">.:> . '--'. -.;;'.,:,; head open aher passing oul. Doslilches in Ihe head hurt worse than holes in Ihe moulh? THEARBITER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1996t -'-_------·OPINION 3

have to correspond to the ingredients. The precedent United Nations. Frosted Ross Flakes already exists. Have you ever tried Grape Nuts? There's Hey, I just got a good idea. We could get rid of the nothing grape about those nuts. It's just gravel. national debt by exploiting the popularity of cereal. Cereal is the only breakfast food with cartoon mas- We'd simplyhave to convince a wealthy individual to by Damon M. Hunzeker cots. You'll never see this commercial: "Hi, kids! I'm start manufacturing a cereal from which the profits Columnist the Sausage Monster. Grrrr! Give me some sausage! I'm would go to the Treasury Department. I mean. nobody crazy for sausage!" (Unless, of course, you consider wants to pay higher taxes to fix the debt, but everybody has a box or two of cereal on their kitchen shelves. How I have a friend who looks exactly like the Golden Jimmy Dean a monster.) about Budget Puffs? No,that sou nus like ;1 generic Crisp mascot. So the other day as I was playing a game I think my favorite cereal mascot is the Sugar Smacks brand. Nobody would buy it. of chess against the Sugar Bear, I began to think about frog. He's a little confusing, though, because he uses cereal. hippie language-"Dig 'em"-and Aha ... Ross Perot's always worried about the federal Occasionally, I'll buy a box of pushes a product with the word debt, and he seems to have a lot of free time. He should Horkin Fiber Chunks, or whatever, and "smack" in the title. That's like consider getting into the breakfast food industry. All the it sits on my shelf until rodents use it as Marion Barry saying, "Come on, profits would go to the government so it'd be an easy tax a home. I never eat it because healthy kids, try some delicious Crack write-off. But more importantly, Perot already looks like cereal sucks. I was never able to make Loops." a cereal mascot. the leap from kid cereal to adult cereal. Actually.Trn not sure if they still Imagine the commercials: a cartoon version of Ross It's hard to pretend you're enjoying use the "Dig 'em" frog, because I've Perot is seen hopping around in a jungle with a bunch of Kellogg's All-Bran when you'd rather detected a disturbing trend in the monkeys. They're all devouring bowls of Frosted Ross be getting loaded on Fruity Pebbles. cereal world. The mascots are gradu- Flakes. The camera focuses on Perot. He says, "Can I But at the same time, it's hard to ally changing. Snap, Crackle, and finish? Can I finish? Look, you own this country-" Just buy the kid cereal because the names Pop look more like kids than elves then, Larry King swings by on a vine and grabs the box are embarrassing, like Lucky Charms nowadays. The Cocoa Puffs bird who used to get all of cereal. Ross pullsout a gun and shoots Larry. With a or its generic equivalent, Magic Twinkles. Kellogg's cranked up on the stuff must've suffered an overdose, pistol in one hand and a spoon in the other, Perot stands could make a substantial profit if they would put out a because now they're, using a rappin' gorilla or some- over the fallen talk-show host and declares, "Silly Larry. cereal with wacky shapes and colorful marshmallows thing like that. And Frankenberry and Count Chocula Ross Flakes are for the American people, not for your and then call it Wheat Fix. I mean, the name doesn't have been completely eliminated, which I blame on the little foreign lobbyist friends or special interests."

standing that a political party forms around a platform:; that a person's position on a given issue is formed a group of people decide to work as a team because of through thought (however cursory) and dialogue, not the similarity of their views. Past a certain point, one carried on the X chromosome. Yet the fact Hutchison would even expect disparity of opinions to weaken a mentioned women in such a way, without thinking about political a eppl.e ostensibly working toward a com- the implications, should scare us' even more than if her Turning,on their own kind ave much room for radical disagree- use of the word had grown out of a well-reasoned world- view. The irrationality of the senator's verbal slip shows tt't '1) \)i"'{; [1;r;;SS1iIY,;;Y,f;tWit;!ii;Hi~[0ia:J1gi merit within group. If they try to incorporate too she has picked up a certain way of speaking without b Jenniferledfora;",·'". much diversi opinion, their vision inevitably suf- realizing it goes against what she probably believes, not Co ummst q,<:,< fers. In!\ to mention against common sense. Scarier still, this ;1';1 Why, then, should the senator boast that many posi- 'j1n habit of speech betrays a habit of thought not found only tions (some of them opposing) were represented at the It was Aug. 19, shortly after the Republican conven- in senators on the Rush Limbaugh Show. tion. My brother had the radio tuned to the Rush convention? That seems to imply that the Republican What are 'women's issues?' Should women be Jess Limbaugh program. Texas Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison Party is held together by something besides a platform concerned about, say, world peace than men? Should was discussing the recent convention. Happily; she ... class, perhaps, or Republican parents? Or perhaps all reported that a wide range of political views had been the party members are just very close friends. men beIess ~oncerned about rape? represented there. The list she rattled off to demonstrate Yet all this is a minor point compared to Hutchison's . The idea that being a woman dictates a certain set of said diversity included 'women.' use of the word 'women.' In context, she managed to opinions is sometimes pushed so far as to accuse Republican women of "turning on their own kind." I I would have found this profoundly disturbing under imply all women share the same political beliefs, and can't imagine Hutchison has never encountered such a any circumstances, but coming from a Republican that these beliefs somehow differ from the Republican hostile form of this attitude. Yet she does not, apparent- woman it was downright appalling. "She ought to know platform. When did 'women' come to represent one par- ly, recognize that the same fallacy lurks in her own better," I thought. ticular political opinion? thinking. The implications of Hutchison's comment worry me Naturally, I doubt the senator meant what she seemed on two counts. Why, for one thing, should we strain for to say. If pressed, she would freely admit that women Disturbing? It ought to be. diversity of views at a party convention? It's my under- come in every political stripe, and would probably agree

A few blocks down Madero street to the east, the mer program in Morelia. For more information, contact awesome, 18th century aqueduct intrudes its massive Linda Uriquidi (385-3295) or Josie Bilbao (385-3652) in Faculty Forum: bulk into the old city, where, in colonial times, it emp- the Division of Continuing Education. Summer in tied its precious cargo into fountains and baths enjoyed by the town's inhabitants. Running parallel to the aque- Morelia duct, early planners built a broad calzada or walkway, where today lovers tell each other secrets in the after- ~ Dr. Errol Jones noon shade of gnarled, old trees, and school-age chil- . C airman, Department of History dren laugh and run, safe from the danger of motor vehi- cles. Ten years ago, in this placid, romantic setting, Boise State University established its summer Mexican Morelia, the beautiful capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan, lies Language and culture Program. in the fertile Guayangareo Valley, 6,000 feet above sea Each summer, a site coordinator is chosen from fac- level, and is home to about a million arid a half ulty applicants to accompany participating students and Morelienses. to teach a course tailored to the site. For five weeks, stu- Morelia is an ancient place which was first inhabited dents and faculty combine travel and study as they sam- ple the delights of Puerto- Vallarta, Mexico City and the by the pre-conquest Pirindas. The Spanish moved in dur- breathtaking environs of Morella. Living with warm, ing the 16th century and built a lovely colonial city friendly Mexican families, program participants work on renowned for its baroque monasteries, churches, col- their Spanish, learn Mexican history and culture, study leges and cathedral. the art and architecture of protected colonial monu- Today the pink-hued, twin-spired cathedral stands ments, visit.nearby towns and villages and eat some of watch over the busy plaza, which is graced by sweet- the most creative cuisine in the world. They return home scented, flowering orange trees and crowded with ven- with fond memories of a wonderful summer and a sig- dors and shoppers. Under the arcades of the colonial nificant, lasting cultural experience. buildings fronting the plaza, townsfolk sip cappuccinos, The International Programs and Exchange Committee read the newspaper, get their shoes shined or gossip with invites faculty to consider applying to teach in the sum-

friends. , __ _" _ ~ '4- 0_ • _- ~_ ' "_ _.~ ' ..:;.- _ - :... :. oA'.,;" : ..;" - " - "': ~ -.;.. - ;-" - --.~.~ .. -:: •

• -..;. # •• "."- •• ______WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 THEARBITER 4 OPINION This statement is written to cleverly conceal the fact that driving back to campus. "priority" isn't solely based on class standing. Standing, • "Therefore, all work submitted by a student must grades, or other academic measures don't apply to regis- represent his/her own ideas, concepts, and current under- tering student athletes-they get first pick because of RandOfl1 standing" (p. 54). Yeah, right. Regurgitation of someone their grueling schedules. Many"students have full- and else's observations forms the crux of a research paper. part-time jobs, children, academic competitions, and Many professors will mark students down who "repre- Thoughts other obligations which make class scheduling difficult, sent his/her own ideas,'; and don't endlessly quote other yet they are given no special treatment. They are clearly sources. As in any creation-literary, musical, techno- not a "priority." logical, or otherwise-the line between using the ideas Student Handbook of others and plagiarizing them is not so clear. If a stu- • "Academic advising is the process by which you dent had a truly original idea, by definition, it wouldn't receive help in forming your educational goals and plan- (of confusion) be traceable to any source. College is more often about ning ways to achieve them" (p. 46). Making professors the exchange and debate of others' ideas than it is any and students go through this hoop jumping is pointless. by Joe Relk wellspring of original thought. Most profs don't know the minute details about course requirements, especially minor requirements, or any Opinion Editor • "A student has the right to take reasonable excep- dther question which goes behind simply reading the tion to the data or views offered in the classroom and to university catalogue. Let the teachers teach, and free stu- The brouhaha over inconsistencies in the faculty reserve judgment about matters of opinion, without fear dents with direction from this procedural nuisance. handbook at the U of I and the ensuing lawsuit over fac- of penalty" (p, 53). Sounds nice, but is simply naive, All ulty evaluations got me wondering if BSU's own- grading on subjective matters is inherently affected by • "A general permit does not guarantee you a parking Student Handbook might have some dubious informa- ' professor bias-whether it's art, writing, philosophy, or space" (p. 15). But they do make lovely Christmas tree tion. It does. whatever. How often have you overheard this conversa- decorations. • "Illegal possession or consumption of alcoholic tion between students: "You've had this instructor, what The handbook is basically a glossed-over embellish- beverages is prohibited in college or university owned, docs he want to hear?" How docs a student answer a ment on the way things really are-in other words it's a leased or operated facilities and on campus grounds ... question when he doesn't even agree with its premise? heap of self-promoting crap ("student leaders ... endeav- Guests and visitors shall observe these regulations" (p. Some brave souls tell it like they sec it, but more often _, oring to he at all times models of honesty and integrity," 54). As The Arbiter has pointed out in the past, this rule than not students fake it, write to the prejudices of the p. 44). No wonder no one reads it. The handbook is conveniently overruled when yuppies come down to professor, and arc rewarded in grading fordoing so. reminds me of the mountains of unused, unrealistic and watch football games. The point isn't that Bronco • "Dead Week" (p. 51). This term implies a class-free useless military manuals I was beleaguered with in the boozesters shouldn't be allowed to down a few cold week when students study for finals. It is, however, army. ones, but that students old enough to die in a war, create purely fictional. The handbook is, however, an accurate reflection of life and pay taxes ought to be able to do so as well, and • "During priority registration, students register by the crap that awaits students in the real world. Who said not just on Saturdays. Rules like this only encourage appointment, according to a schedule established by the school doesn't prepare you for real life? drinking, only now you've got a bunch of drunk students Registrar's Office" (p. 47). Absolutely positively true!

close enough to SGckhim, but his words still bother me dose put him over the edge while he was doing 65 down Thoughts of an old man today. a lonely stretch of Route 66. and peanut butter But, THE WORLD IS NOT A KIND AND GENTLE As for Sesame Street, I learned most folks would just PLACE AND NEVER HAS BEEN! There, I said it. But as soon cat PB and J as split that lovely morsel and share jelly how many souls are out there who don't believe me? it with another fella'. When you fall on your face folks and How did the old man come to possess this view? Does arc not laughing with you, but at you. Also there is not he not know? Does he choose to ignore? much fun in counting unless you're counting money, by Asendon Ramirez Admittedly, I once and if you have too much News Editor held this view. I once fun doing that you thought of the world as a become a symptom of the He told me, "The world is not a kind and gentle place Happy Days/Sesame greed that consumes our ... it used to be." Street conglomerate daily lives. Perhaps it was the shock from his last line that where most days were Look back further into whisked away some of his initial advice. I had listened joyous and people spent our mutual human history respectfully to his earlier words, but this was more like a their time gaily sharing and you'll find Lincoln swift kick in the pants than gentle admonishment. and laughing with each would not have freed the He was an older gentleman. His face was weather- other. Today I know that slaves if he could have beaten and his old cowboy hat equally battered. We Richie Cunningham won the Civil War with- spoke for the briefest time and, yet, his words bother me would probably have left out doing it. Look further still. Milwaukee for Canada than that, and you'll find to avoid the draft, Potsy His little speech seems cliched and evokes in me an Columbus wasn't out to was more than likely odd feeling of deja vu. It is also a lie and, coming from prove the roundness of killed in Southeast Asia, an old hat I wanted desperately \0 admire, a little hurtful. this planet, but rather to and the Fonz ran with Hells Angels until an acid over- find a quicker way to get to Far Eastern goodies. Further The old man had moved away before I could get than that, you'll find men in weighty armor fighting with ------each over a hunk of desert just off the Mediterranean Sea. Even further hack, Adam and Eve weren't around I for too long before Cain decided clubbing Abel over the head seems like a reasonable idea. Perhaps, furthest of I all you'll sec one protozoan figures 'out it's just as easy to consume one of its brethren for sustenance as it is to I I synthesize its own food. The world is not a kind and gentle place and it never I \ I has been. Let's not fool ourselves into thinking thai yes- terday was better andtomo~row will become even I _ '. I brighter. Instead, think about how you can make today St~u~~~,9~~pri~~~'(~~~!r~~~as! ,,-'uastinOs nicer for the sheer joy proving you can. Go ahead, I Unm,lmed,and Ia Origi,al JewelSaxWilb All(overArl. ' ~~Inment superstore~ .. humor me and I'll split my PB and J if you remember 10 TradeSubled 'a hastings Apprml. Offer expires11/30/96 "",,/ Three Convenienllocalions in Boise: I say "Please" and "Thank you." , STOlE:Validale alilauponl & relumla markeliag In12/2/96 mailbag. ./ Fairview & Cole ".Overland & Five Mile J East BoISe & Apple ';'I-}t,~t~l;.."""~,"""~~;~t.,.,..,r~~"""l~·!~t~,.I '~~')~" ',',.. ..' -,':,. ..-'. THEARBITER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1996 ._- ...... , OPINION 5

as a requirement in doing so. BSUby providing entertainment. Would you rather see your children be physically Our students also represent BSU in the community: Don't underestimate P.E. active for the rest of their lives or as boring, lifeless professional teachers of theater and private music couch potatoes? Reading, writing and arithmetic are lessons; members of Boise Philharmonic; dancers with The State Board of Education is proposing to very much important for the thought process. Yet, exer- Idaho Dance Theater; technical assistants for the Boise increase the amount of math and science credits for cise of the body also helps exercise the mind. Being River Festival, Idaho Repertory Theater, and communi- high school graduation requirements-This would push able to relax, getting the blood pumping and oxygen ty music and theater functions; professional actors with physical education classes into an elective. Physical flowing makes it easier to concentrate on studies. This Boise Opera Company, Idaho Shakespeare Festival, education is the act of introducing sports, exercises and all boils down to using the skills taught in P.E. so a per- Idaho Theater for Youth, Teton Mainstage, and health issues of today within a school curriculum ... son will get further in life than they would without. . Playmill; localand'national commercials, and industrial Removing this class would deny students a right to I've realized how important P.E. is since I have been films and videos; learn their needs and responsibilities for healthier and out of high school. I thought it Was pretty ridiciilous and 'As ydu can$ee,we are extremely busy with our . stronger physical lives. had no point. Yet, in actuality, I hayeleamed more than work and because of our rehearsal and practice sched- Applying reading, writing and arithmetic is a high -'I thought from it. I u~'Son:ie part of what I've learned ules we don't always have the time to walk to the SUB need for every individual. If students don't have physi- every day of iny Hfe;'lfi~d myselfalways.feeling a to visit the pOHtical workings of ASBSU. But don't cal education they won't become well-rounded young need'fQrexercisingin, some newway,

@boards from: TV ~·"'EE~PAIR::'OF TICKETS!! '; :Jif.!e i n for D eta n 5) ( b~ serving all backcountry & resort riding needs . THE IMT

00 • WAREHOUSE 00

912 W. Jefferson receive 1 wax a week 342·8602 (B.tween 9th & 10th) for the whole winter. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 ARBITER'------~------==== WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1996 .THEARBITER PEDERSEN'S THURSDAY NIGHT, Nov. 21 st, 6:00pm t~ 10:00 pm SKI & 'SPORTS Vou're Invited to our UP TO 60% OFF ALL PRIVATE' CLOSED DOOR SKI & SNOWBOARD ·EQUIPMENT . SALE SKI & SNOWBOARD CLOTHING LAYAWAY ANY SALE ITEM FOR 20% DOWN Oil TAKE IT HOME NOW FOR $0 DOWN $25.00 A MONTH o, c. OR 9. DAYS SAME AS CASH

ALL MOUNTAn~ BIKES 1/2 off

BOISE TOWN SQUARE MAGIC VALLEY MALL 2 Convenient Locations to Serve You Boise, Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho

Due to the nature of this event, you must have a ticket for admittance (two tickets enclosed-one for you and one for your guest). You must put your name and address on the ticket. Please do this in advance to seve time and hassle. '

Remember: No one will be admitted without a ticket, 50 don't forget yours. Sale includes ALLski equipment in the store including new '96.'97 merchandise. Choose from the best name brands like Rossignol, Salomon, Nordica, Dynastar, Scott, K-2, Sims, Morrow Etc. Remember: You can Lay Away your new equipment for the coming ski season at fantastic sale prices. We accept cash, check, VISA, Mastercard, American Express or Discover Card for your down payment ------,------_ .._------_. ADMIT ONE ADMIT ONE

Name Name Street Street SPECIAL CLOSED SPECIAL CLOSED DOOR EXPO City, ST DOOR EXPO City, ST , Zip Zip 6:00 PM TO 10:00 PM MUST PRESENT YOUR 6:00 PM TO 10:00 PM MUST PRESENT YOUR Thursday Night Nov. 21 st. 1996 TICKET STUB TO RE-ENTER Thursday Night Nov. 21st, 1996 TICKET STUB TO RE-ENTER _-.,... :...... ------.,...--'------NEWS 7 --THEARBITER WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBEIl20, -J 996 After her presentation, Sinnock will bejoined by a ~tudent Employment distinguished panel of financial experts for and question- and-answer session. Panelists are: Bruce Mohr, First NEWSBUCKET lists more than 300 jobs Security Bank; local investor Judy Peavey-Derr; Mark Roby, Roby Financial Group; Marilyn Scanlan, Idaho Students seeking employment or just looking to earn Department of Finance; Kiel Van Inwegen, Smith 1 BSU's Phonathon 96 Christmas money should stop by the Student Barney; and .BSU finance professor Tom Stitzel. Employment Office, located in Room 118 of the A book signing follows the panel discussion. raises more than $200,00 Administration Building. The office offers a variety of Admission is $15. Reservations are recommended. jobs, including seasonal, part-time, on- and off-campus, To register, call 385-3861 or send an e-mail message to skilled and unskilled. [email protected]. Phonathon '96, the Boise State University The hours, wages and skill level vary from job to job. Foundation's annual fund-raising project" finished with Many positions relate directly to student majors. Work $200,666 in pledges after a month-long effort, the uni- Study jobs are available for those with Work Study versity announced recently. Awards. Rodeo Club president says The amount exceeded the project's $190,000 goal The office is open Monday through Friday from 8 and achieved a 135 percent increase over the previous a.m, to 5 p.m. All current BSU students are eligible. group needs members year's total of $176,724. The average pledge for Phonathon '96 increased from $50.67 the previous year to $52.90, and the number of donors increased from by Terri Lee Atkins 3,488 to 3,793. BSU offers mediation Since 1987 BSU's Phonathon has raised $1,192,51 for the university, and since 1988 the project has training workshops Have you ever wondered if you have what it takes to enlarged the number of donors to the BSU Foundation participate in rodeo? Members of the BSU Rodeo Club by almost 1,000. know how it feels. They put on their own rodeo every Students can learn about mediation theory and tech- year. Members of the Rodeo Club get hands-on experi- niques in a two-credit workshop, "Community ence in organizing the event, which will be held in Conciliation Basic and Advanced Co-Mediation," Caldwell this coming April. offered by Boise State University from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students sponsor family Rodeo Club President Jeff Garijo says the club needs on Nov. 22 and 23 in the Student Union Barnwell more members. Interested students canattend meetings health information week Room. at 7 a.rn. every other Monday in the SUB Alexander Workshop trainers are communication professor Room. Melanie Reese and Randall Reese, director of the Health professionals and Boise State students are The Rodeo Club hosts men's and women's teams Sounding Board of BSU. The Sounding Board is a stu- joining together to present Family Life & Concerns. The belonging to the Rocky Mountain region, which dent-run organization that provides free mediation ser- event will take place Nov. 18 through Nov. 22 in the includes 13colleges from Utah and Southern Idaho. The vice to the university and community. BSU Wellness Center, located in the Student Union. women compete in breakaway, team roping, goat tying In the workshops, students will learn about the medi- and barrel racing. The men's competitions include bare- The week-long event will offer education and assis- ation process and how io help two or more disputing back and saddle bronc, bull riding, team roping and steer tance regarding child abuse prevention, alcoholism, parties voluntarily work together toward a negotiated tobacco education and suicide prevention. Professionals wrestling. resolution. from the American Cancer Society, Central District The Rodeo Club is also offered as a class listed as Participants can receive two credits and a certificate Health, the American Diabetes Society and the Student - FA189 and FA290. By the end of the semester, those of completion. Costs are $30 for a full-time BSU stu- Health Services will be available to answer questions who take the class should understand what it takes to dents, $210 for part-time students, $258 for graduate and discuss health issues. Free blood pressure tests, participate in a rodeo. Students in the class also stay students, and $230 for non-credit participants. body fat measurements and MADD red ribbons will be active in community service projects. Last semester The workshops are offered through BSU's Division offered daily. members traveled to elementary schools-and shared their of Continuing Education and the Sounding Board. For Topics will address the following issues: enthusiasm for rodeo with children. information, call 385-1709 or 385-4441. Wednesday, 11 a.rn. to 1 p.m.-Treatments for the common cold. Thursday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.-Child Abuse; 1 to 3 Frank Church Conference p.m.-Tobacco Education. Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.-GreaIAmerican Smoke- Beardstown Ladies focuses on water suppiy out, Jail & Bail. For more information, call 385-4010. investment club co- by ~san Strader founder to speak Dec. 3 Sta Writer

The 13th Annual Frank Church Conference on Public Taekwondo competition Belly Sinnock, co-founder of the Beardstown (111.) Affairs on Nov. 14 drew a standing room only crowd in Ladies investment club that has outwitted Wall Street the SUB Jordan Ballroom. This' year's topic was will be in SUB Nov. 23 experts and won nationwide acclaim for their savvy "Troubled Waters: Preserving Life's Most Valuable decisions, will give a presentation on "The 3 E's of Resource." The third annual Taekwondo Competition Seminar Investing" at 7 p.m, on Tuesday, Dec. 3, at the Boise Keynote speaker Alan Durning, the director of the will be held Saturday, Nov. 23, from 10 a.rn. to 3 p.m. at State University Student Union. Northwest Environment Watch, said, "Wahter is con- Boise State University's Student Union Jordan The program is sponsored by the BSU Center for nected to everything." Ballroom. Management Development, which is operated through Cost is $35 for advance registration and $40 the day the College of Business and Economics. Durning said the diminishing water supply is due to the never-changing size of the planet, the growing popu- of the seminar. Taekwondo will beafull medal sport in Sinnock is considered the driving force behind the lation and the increasing rate of consumption of the 2000 Olympics in Sydney. Beardstown Ladies. She founded the group in 1983 after resources by a growing population. The seminar will be taught by the internationally attending seminars on investments and financial plan- renowned Master Bong Kwon Park, said Master Larry ning. Currently Sinnock is a trust and investment officer The Pacific Northwest using their resources more Duke, president of the Idaho State Taekwondo at the Havana (111.) National Bank, and she has co- .efficiently and other regions doing the same could be a Association. Park was a gold medalist in the 1988 authored two best-sellers, The Beardstown Ladies' solution to better water conservation, Durning said, Olympics, the 1985 World Championships, the 1986 Common Sense Investment Guide and The Beardstown adding that solutions lie with large companies and farm- Asian Games, the 1987 World Cup and the 1988 Asian Ladies' Stitch-in-Time Guide to Growing Your Nest ers. Championships. Egg. The Frank Church Conference bririgs journalists, Park is completing his Ph.D. in physical education The Beardstown Business and Professional Women's scholars, activists and former government leaders to and teaching methodology from the University of Investment Club meets monthly, often at a local restau- BSU to address current, crucial issues in the world. The California at Berkeley, where he also serves as the rant to choose their investments. Over the last decade, conference was established in 1981 to honor the ideals instructor of taekwondo for the school's martial arts pro- their investments have gaineda return of more than 23 of the late Sen. Frank Church. gram. percent. ______--:----- WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 20, 1996 THE ARBITER 8 HEWS ASBSU elections turnout best in years but apathy still a problem

failed because he made rewriting the ASBSU constitu- '96, the lowest of four age groups. That's no surprise if by Joe Relk and Kelly Milhngton tion a priority, an issue most students didn't perceive as you consulted a recent Washington Post poll, which Staff Writers a personal interest. When, on his second attempt in '93, asked a random sample of Americans if they were regis- he talked about registration and financial aid, issues all tered to vote and found the lowest number, 44 percent, In the aftermath of the highest voter turnout in six students could relate to, he won. among those under 30. Compare that with the middle- years, you'd think ASBSU President Dan Nabors would The Arbiter asked some students at the .-o:=--_~---..------r--""aged, with two-thirds be ecstatic about the '96 ASBSU fall election. You'd be SUB whether theyhad voted. Most gave An t e winner IS •.• registered, and three- wrong. strange looks and, without slowing down, fourths among older Total vote 1,101 A' "The turnout was lower than I would have hoped replied "Who cares?" or something to that mencans. for," says Nabors. "I was hopeful turnout would go up effect. One student, who preferred not to be "The contest this year more as a result of the 1 Percent Initiative." identified, explained his decision not to TJ. Thomson 263 does not appear to be Although pleased that 1,101 students cast ballots for vote was a conscious one. "I have no reason "Lee" Swift Jr. 141 generating the same kind to vote. Nothing they do matters," he 133 of energy or interest ASBSU Senate hopefuls last Wednesday and Thursday, Tony Gonzales explains. among younger citizens, Nabors says that's not enough. He'd like to see much Christine Starr 113 h higher numbers, in part to limit the disproportionate But Greg Blaesing, director of Student w 0 in polls, focus influence student groups and dorm residents exert on the Union and Activities, says ASBSU docs Jason T. Driever 108 groups and interviews election. matter. "ASBSU allocates other students' Justin A. Parker 107 describe themselves as Nabors says two elements of the election surprised money and represent the university. I would Michael Mays 86 disconnected from tradi- think that that would be important [to stu- L... .,...... J tional media, frustrated him: the disparity of votes among the winners and losers dents]," says Blaesing. by partisanship and exas- and the upset loss of two incumbents. He says students ought to be interested in the perated by the tendency of politicians to polarize ideas "When you're in the senate you have a natural advan- $414,000 ASBSU will spend this semester, because and people with labels like extreme or liberal," reports tage because of your involvement with student organiza- those funds are derived from their fees. Two student rep- William Booth, with The Washington Post. "There is tions," says Nabors. resentatives also sit on the Executive Budget plentiful evidence that younger voters are even more Committee, which "determines what the budget for the turned off than the rest of the public." whole university will be," adds Other troubling indicators include polls from Third Blaesing. Millennium, a non-partisan youth advocacy organiza- Who votes? Senator-At-Large Christine tion, which found only 23 percent of young adults ASBSU Vice President Stuth Starr, who won her bid for re-elec- believe Social Security will exist by the time they retire, Adams says the people who vote tion, finds response to on-campus compared to 46 percent who believe in UFOs. arc largely traditional students and elections mixed. The handwriting was on the wall in the 1994 elec- those involved in on-campus "Some people really appreciate tions, when less than one in four of those under 25 said activities. and know what we do, but some they had voted, compared with 43 percent who said they Tony Gonzales, a freshman people don't think it's that bigof a voted in 1992, according to Vital Statistics on American who won his first bid for senator, deal," concedes Starr. Politics. says he didn't expect the large , amount of money invested in the ':.:'o·"T~:JI'. She says some students think L I their peers are playing at being campaigns or the serious tone of \ Jr the election. Gonzales' efforts to I politicians and adds that many RI5T1}.l\ lobby student clubs earned him the CIl support of two organizations. sr~l ~~~~~~a::i:r~ail~~~~~~~.d~:~~ ~~~~s How we compare: Voter Turnout Nabors says traditional students F ;:;J!. ASBSU's work to defeat the 1 Election Percent Initiative as proof of stu- and student organizations arc the · [j,1 1990 Australian national 96% • dent government's ability to "make most heavily .targeted groups for I 1876 US Presidential (Hayes) 81.8% L.o:::;;.a_I.lI) adifference." campaigners because they're the 1990 British national 78% easiest to mobilize. Though he concedes changing people's perceptions 1988 Canadian national 76% Former ASBSU President C,J. Martin agrees and about ASBSU constitutes a difficult task, Nabors says says that shouldn't astonish anyone. 'They arc easily making student government more visible is a priority, so 1992 US Presidential(Clinton) 55% "students will feel like student government affects accessible and a captive audience." \988 US Presidential (Bush) 50% them." Eric Jacky fits this pattern. He says he voted in the 1824 US Presidental(Adams) 27% last election because "the candidate was my resident Starr thinks a lot of people may be burnt out on elec- 1993 Spring ASBSU (Martin) 13% adviser and someone grabbed me as Iwas walking by tions, considering the hefty one Idaho just went through. and predicts the same people "who roll their eyes" at the 1996 Spring ASBSU(Nabors) 11% the polls." mention of ASBSU won't turn out to vote. 1993 Spring ASBSU (Sholty) 11% 1994 Spring ASBSU (Klaus) 10% Who shakes their 1995 Spring ASBSU (Klaus) 9% head and walks away? Bucking the national trend 1996 Fall ASBSU 7.4% 6.8% Despite the improvement in voter turnout, the elec- At least the ASBSU election garnered an increased 1995 Fall ASBSU tion still garners a meager 7 percent of the student turnout, Voter participation for the '96 national elections 1991 Spring ASBSU(Sandmeyer) 5% body-not much of a mandate. was down for every age group, including those most likely enrolled in college, ages 18to 29. Student voting seems to drop off substantially once Source: Electoral Studies, Vo1.8, No.3 (1990); In fact, the youth vote has declined with every elec- traditional on-campus students and student organiza- Vol.lO, No.3 (199]); The World Almanac 1993; tion since 1972, the year the voting age was lowered to tions, who have the most to lose from ASBSU legisla- ASBSU. tion, are accounted for. 18, with the exception of 1992. The rate fell steadily "Many non-traditional students have families or are from 50 percent in 1972 to 37 percent by 1988, but working. They don't have the same amount of vested rebounded in 1992, to 44 percent. Now turnout is falling interest in campus organizations and clubs," says once more. APATHY Martin. "They feel the issues ASBSU deals with arc Though complete statistics aren't yet available, a CONTINUED ON PAGE 9 insignificant, so there's no interest." CNNffime exit poll estimated that 18-to 29-year-olds Martin says his first try at ASBSU president in '92 constituted a paltry '17 percent of the national total in --'------:------NEWS 9 THEARBITER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 APATHY When was the last time that CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 llfunll an(l talk radio came Despite evidence to the contrary, groups like Rock the Vote con- tinued to stake optimistic claims. Youth Vote '96 predicted that "nine out of 10 young people surveyed said they are likely to vote" up in the same sentence? and "young people will be voting in record numbers this year." Whether '92 or '96 will prove the exception to a trend among young voters-toward either increasing or decreasing participa- tion-remains to be seen. But considering the decrease in student turnout nationally, the increase in student elections at BSUcan only be viewed more positively.

ASBSU: microcosm of the beltway Now that the brick walls have consumed the campaign posters, and crumpled leaflets blow across faded colored chalk propaganda, it is too late to vote. It seems the very evils which weaken our national government also besiege our tiny vestige of democracy on campus: money, special interest groups and, most significantly, apa- thy. "We get the government we deserve," says Blaesing.

Who we voted for in '96 According to exit polls from ABC News, the 18- to 29-year-old age group nation-wide gave 53 percent of their support to Clinton, 35 percent to Bob Dole, and 10 percent to Ross Perot (Perot's high- est popularity in age groups). The same age group in Idaho support- ed Clinton by 39 percent, Dole by 47 percent, and gave Perot a whopping 13 percent of their votes. Weekdays' I pm to 5 pm on Talk Radio 580 KFXD

SURRENDERON BEHALF OF A SMOKER YDU/DLIKE TO SET FREE

It's easy - just commit an hour of time in the big house where you will call friends and family

PHOTO BY JOE "ElK for pledges to the American Cancer Society in the name of someone you'd like to encourage I. AM THe: GHOS"" OF Al'\t~'CA'S FIJ"fU(2.E. to stop smoking. They'll receive .a commemorative certificate I~E: coME: -ro WARN YOU 1HAT '"t"HE CHILO listing all the folks who con- 'IOU CONCENE: \ON\GHT WILL NOT HAVE tributed to the campaign to "THe: ~NTIC.IPATE.t>· SOC-IAl.. S£C.UlUlY F\JNt>S help them kick the habit. It's a fun and easy way to show SATISFY \1""5 REll~ME:~ someone you care. THEREAL Friday, Nuv.22 CRIMINALS: .~/ _ • Idahoans pay ~ 10a.m. - 3p.m. : HAvJ nearly $3 in health Haiso StatB Univorsity • StudBnt Unian Building ~ care costs for every Sponsored by the Dept.of Health, Physical Education, & Recreation. pack of cigarelles sold. • The tobacco industry spends I SurruDdorl ~ ~_~. __'__--- I more than $16 million a day to r:------,I your name promote products that kill 4 IPhoDs:______I Idahoans every day. 1'11 ssns my limo: _1.9-:11. J1.-UJ2:J J.2__2~__ I • Smoking-related diseases kill more 1 crete one than 400,000 people every year lID haDar 01 (Dams to appsar aD csrtilicats): I (more than from alcohol, cocaine, crack, heroin, murder, suicide, I·--c---··---·------·~ I car accidents and ~ Please drop in the box at the AIDS combined). ~. IWellness Stop, BSU SUB. For more ~ I I information, please call 343-4609. . ..I ( SOCIETY- I ...--~------. 10 NEWS __ ------__ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 THE ARBITER Counseling Center talks to students about rape . Those in attendance were warned about IDate Rape Pill' "Stay calm, and assess the situations," offered Allen by Asendon Ramirez freshmen females, was not surprised to learn that one in to the students should they ever find themselves in a News Editor three women will be raped in her lifetime, that 90 per- cent of rape victims know their assailant, and that most rape situation. rapes occur in the victim's home. The counselors also said to say "No" strongly, not Twenty quiet and nervous students met in Chaffee worry about causing a scene and act quickly .. Hall's Wilkinson Lounge to learn about rape Nov. 13. A "Most rape perpetrators are married men 'with fami- second program was presented later that night in Towers lies," Gibbons informed the group. Should a student be victimized in this manner, they Hall. The program, the first of its type at BSU, was put Gibbons was included in the program to make men were counseled to call a friend, seek medical attention, on by the BSU Counseling Center and co-sponsored by attending feel more comfortable and prevent the event report the attack to police and call a crisis hot-line and Towers Resident Adviser Sarah Blattman and the from turning into a male-bashing session. The latter was arrange for counseling. Students were also warned not to Residence Hall Association. unnecessary as male members of the group were quick shower or do anything that would destroy evidence against their attacker. RHA provided emergency quar- There was one rape reported at BSU in '94, and four to answer counselors' questions and offer their thoughts. ters (one does not need 25 cents to call 911 from a pay- in '95. No rapes have been reported for '96, but a BSU "It's so hard to prove," said Allen when it came time phone) wrapped in envelopes to those attending the pro-' student was sexually assaulted in Julia Davis Park on to talk about "Forget Pills" as the date rape drug is also gram. The envelopes had space for a name and number Ocl. 22. Statistics are also misleading. Experts speculate known. for victims to call in emergencies. that for everyone rape reported as many as three to 10 . There are actually several strong sedatives that pro- The counselors are hoping to deliver another such go unreported. duce similar dreamlike and amnesiac states that render program next semester, but for the whole campus or the Counselor-in-Training Laura Allen and colleague date rape victims helpless. Rohypnol, one of the drugs, community. Christopher Gibbons explored the myths and realities of is said to be 10 times as strong as valium. Besides induc- rape and what to do in the case of sexual assault. They ing amnesia, Rohypnol can cause respiratory depression "We're looking at going to the high schools," added also told students about the date rape drug Rohypnol, and even death. Gibbons after the program. a.k.a. "Rope," in an effort to educate and protect stu- Another drug mentioned was GHB, gamma hydroxy. Students who are attacked can obtain free assistance dents. buteaba. This drug, likened to a cross between acid and from the Counseling and Testing Center. For an appoint- Gibbons and Allen, both half-way through the mas- Ecstasy, could also cause death or a coma, Gibbons told ment call 385~1661, or drop by the Sixth Floor of the ter's in counseling program, challenged their audience the audience. Education Building. with an awareness quiz constructed by the WCA (for- "We've been told by police that [these drugs] are not "Above all, listen to your gut," offered Allen as her merly the YWCA). The audience, comprised mostly of in the Boise, Idaho area," said Gibbons. last piece of advice on safety and getting help.

OS Wars heat up as AppleJedi prepare to Strike Back by Dan Kelsay sound card and a pair of speakers, Real Audio 3.0 b~ta 2 cal assistance. Staff Writer can now be procured and enjoyed by Macs and other Another benefit is security. Although a virus checker popular operating systems. should always remain in place when bringing down files As promised, this week's Web odyssey will target Once Real Audio is installed, home in on your from the Internet, these corporate-sponsored sites have a sites dedicated to Macintosh enthusiasts. favorite selections at http://www.audionel.com. Classic, greater stake in keeping their area virus free. This may ,- ..., jazz, alternative and Christian not be the case, however, at Quido's all-night downloads Although Apple Computer radio stations broadcast music and virtual confession booth. has had to deal with slipping Reversal of Fortune? out into the cyberspace, all Be advised, the tloor plan at sales in recent years, they con- An open letter to Mac enthusiasts was posted on just waiting for the Web http://www.macaddicl.com could use some attention. tinue to enjoy a following the internet recently by Apple's Chairman and cruiser to dial them in. It's not difficult to get lost in the 'frame' work. unsurpassed in the computer Chief Executive Officer Gilbert F. Amelio. In it, If all systems are go, plot However, digging around will unearth many a gem. world. Amelio praised Apple for achieving two crucial your course to http://ucsu.col- Recommended points of interest at MacAddict Nowhere is this disciple- goals on their road to recovery: the sequential orado.edu /-jungd/cult. This include: the plug-ins area for dozens of browser add- ship more evident than at a increase of revenue over the past two quarters and spot, put out by the "Cult of ons; MacFixIt for the latest in virus and error-message full-blown Mac Web site. a newly strengthened financial position. Macintosh," earned its "Top Page after page ofthese loca- information; and Beta Watch, which offers pre-release To Apple's detractors, Amelio reports that the 5% Web Site" award for good tions contain not only the software for those wanting to experience the bleeding- company's enterprise business is alive and well reason. The layout of this usual files and links one edge. and seeing robust growth. He then listed numerous page looks beautiful. The would expect at a resource Yet a visit to MacAddict would not seem complete accounts, including Disney, Time Warner, US self-described "Cult-Team"· launching pad, but the Web without taking a spiritual journey to AppleJedi, located West and HBO, who continue to increase their proves you don't need a zil-. addresses literally ooze an under the Macintosh Internet Resources section. investments in the Macintosh platform. lion frames or gimmicks to be evangelistic aura that can clog Entrants are greeted with the battle cry, "Let the dark The next step for' Apple, according to Amelio, is effective. They just follow the a track ball. side of the OS be warned ... ," clearly admonishing how the company will establish its leadership in K.I.S.S. principle: keep it Intel-based net crawlers they have ventured into rebel However, the tide may be the Internet and multimedia markets. Apple simple, stupid. turning for Apple and their territory. remains confident and ready to accept the chal- Right from the opening devotees (see sidebar). The After clicking on the lightsabcr, Mac enthusiasts can lenge of reclaiming "the mantle of industry pioneer menu, choices beckon the evil empire of Bill Gates and enjoy their full share of Apple propaganda. Read up on and innovator," Amelio said. interstellar traveler hoping to Intel may prove incapable of L- ...J capture new software, games the latest tactics of Apple Computer as they plan their swallowing uP.Apple's strategic defense against Bill (Darth Vader) Gates and and updates. If these offerings aren't enough to warm a "force," which still beats strongly throughout the company. wookicc's heart, a visit to the Complete Contlict· Internet galaxy. Compendium, under the Top Twenty section, will guar- On the lighter side, take a sub-light tour of Cocktail Before firing up the warp drives and heading toward antee his sworn allegiance to this cult. Quips. This page provides Mac faithful all the snappy a few Mac-friendly planets, treat yourself to some trav- comebacks necessary to deal with their Apple-dissin' Intelligent life also exists at the Web site created by eling tunes by installing a virtual radio in your star cruis- • friends. the producers of the MacAddict magazine, Imagine er. Publishing. Internet addresses put out by computer peri- Yes, the AppleJedi are poised to strike back. And, as Pop on over to http://www.realaudio.com· and down- odicals are usually a good bet. Besides downloads, they they are fond of pointing out, if you have a Macintosh, load the latest audio player for your computer. With a offer informative reviews, discussion groups and techni- The Force is already with you. _~ -:--~ HBF 11 THEARBITER WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 20, 1996 ticeship at High Desert Tattoo for a year and a half, he later bought the shop where he eur- rently works. He learned about exotic HEAL H • BEAUTY • FASHION piercing from Dragon Ray of Anchorage, Alaska, What are you who worked with The Gauntlet in San Francisco. doing with your skin? In the relatively short time he has been by Ariel Spaeth in the business, Allbery has HBF Editor proven his dedication to the art. He helped to form and now "I love to rant and rave, cause discontent. That's why serves as the vice president of I'm an artist." the Idaho Association of Trained Technicians. ITATT Virgil Allbery, owner and resident skin artist of protects the public from less Sundown Tattoo, is a character. He literally tattoos, than desirable experiences by pierces and talks his way under one's skin. I reclined in forming a network alliance of the dentist's chair in the Sundown parlor, the same chair shops and artists, including in which myself, family and friends have sat before at High Desert and Inkvision, his needle-wielding mercy. This time, however, I which follow the safe practices remained conscious. Last year I passed out cold when he and code of ethics set by the installed me with a facial 'piercing. Alliance of Professional For all of Allbery's tough exterior, the bar code tat- Tattooists. tooed on his neck, the skeletons extending up his arms, Allbery has worked as a bar- there's no onc I'd trust more in this situation. Trust feels tender, bouncer, theater arts important when someone comes at you with a two-inch major at BSU, aspiring actor needle while intending to impale a part of your anatomy. (he's in that Idaho Lottery com- Allbery forms part of the new breed of tattoo and picrc- mercial holding up a "jello and ing arfists, conscientious, honest, safe and involved in hot dog casserole"), but currently GmlNG OUT THE NIPPLE(LAMP; AlLBERY AND A WIlliNG VIOIM PI/oro BY EllYN GIIUN all areas of body art. devotes himself to his trade and Allbcry has been tattooing and piercing Boise's outside interests. He plans to These piercings include: the Monroe, done like a beauty bizarre for three years now. Beginning with an apprcn- form a theater company with the intent of producing mark on the face, the Madison, a piercing through skin ,."....-.-...,...,locally written one-act plays. of the neck; and the Prince Albert, a ring through the Allbery talks about tat- foreskin. These piercings can cause irrepairable damage tooing as an ancient form of if not performed properly. personal expression, from In his shop.iethics and safety come before anything tattooed mummies to mod- else. Absolutely no animals or persons under 18 will be ern-day tribal peoples. He tattooed, and Allbery insists the client arrive sober. A -sees tattoos and body pierc- consultation forms a key part of the experience. Allbery ings losing some of their won't talk a client out of an ugly tattoo, but will try to taboo, although he docs encourage girls not to tattoo their boyfriend's name on mention that when he first their hands. tattooed his hands, he Allbery uses a fresh needle for every endeavor. The received increased attention needles arc steam-cleaned in a hospital-grade autoclave. from bank tellers. I had to He keeps antibacterial cleansers on hand and always remove the Iibrett piercing wears latex gloves. from Allbery to get a job Allbery groans at the mention of dime-sized flowers downtown. Attitudes may be or hearts, but will ink them if requested. His specialties slow to change, but with the arc dark, heavy tribal pieces and graffiti designs. He .number of people going in enjoys customers who want creative designs. for this form of decoration, it might overpower conserva- To stay current on trends and information, Allbery tive perceptions and keep attends the Inkslinger's Ball in Hollywood, Calif. every people.like Allbery in busi- year. The largest tattoo convention on the left coast, it ness. provides excellent people watching and the opportunity to mingle with some of the best talent. Why partonize Sundown when considering a tattoo or Allbery is a talented artist and a conscientious busi- piercing? Allbery claims nessman. He's also great to have on hand when you pass several secret weapons. His out in the chair. That's a good thing, since my experi- tattoo machine was hand- ence was not unique. However, Allbery says that nine made in England. His colors out of 10 people who faint in his shop arc guys. are. the brightest in town, owing to a secret color source. He is also the only artist in Boise trained to per- ••••••••••••••••••••••• form exacting facial and VIRGIL ALlBfRY OUTSIDE HIS SHOP AT 1101 VISTAAVE. genital piercings correctly. PHOTOBY EllYN GI/EEN 12 HBF------'- -,-_WEONESOAY, NOVEMBER20,1996 THEARBITER •

by Ariel Spaeth HBFEditor

Some students think they'll wear suits when they graduate and get real jobs. What they don't understand is how great they could look if they wore suits now. When we mention suits in this article, we mean the classic, tailored ones from the '311s and' 40s. This week IIBF visited ACME Vintage Clothing for Gentlemen, a tiny pocket of IWOTD IIY lDNAl/lON 1/ SMll" fine old suits, tics, hats and other most portly. The well-designed lines add character and source any longer. Keep in mind a vintage suit is not the essentials at llth.and .Grovc streets in downtown Boise. an air of mystery to any dude formerly drowning in slime item as an old suit, so the Salvation Army won't The ivy-covered shop is crammed with antique wood- baggy pants and oversized tees. feature the kinds of clothes our models arc wearing. For work, wonderful artifacts and a large selection of quality the treasure-seeker, flea markets and estate sales arc rec- vintage apparel. Unfortunately, proprietor Derek Novak Vintage suits feel comfortable. They aren't made out ommended. will be closing his doors for good-soon. IIwill create a of polyester, so they breathe. The shirts consist of soft great loss, but there's still time to get in on the not-quite- cotton and silk, not stiff blends. A wool suit is also The best way to wear the menswear look is to stay a-trend-yet menswear craze. There arc several reasons to extremely warm. Add a hat and scarf, and it becomes true to the style selected. It doesn't always work to mix get involved before your chances arc forfeited forever. more than enough protection for chilly autumn morn- decades if one is going for authenticity. Stick with the ings. same patterns and colors that mix well. Rcrncmbcr-e- fit Vintage suits look good. Built to flatter the human is essential. Too long or too short pants look clownish, figure, these pants and jackets make the scrawniest guy Suits can make one look tougher than usual. A well- not sophisticated. The right shoes finish the effect. look like a man of substance while they slim down the tailored jacket makes a person's shoulders wider, their back straighter, their features sharper. A With the weatherchanging quickly, now's the perfect silent statement of power and self-assured- time to pack away flimsy clothes and indulge in some ness arises without saying a word. serious attire. A vintage suit will impress your friends, Vintage menswear makes one noticeable. and it might offer you an edge with future employers. When walking into a crowded party, amid You will look different, but the source of the c1HII{gewill the plethora of females in shiny polyester he hard for others to determine. Imagine the air you can dresses. a girl in a man-cut white shirt and bring to a-pre-holiday cocktail party as the only person trousers becomes a woman, and all eyes will wearing an ascot. follow her. As our models got dressed, an Until ACME closes its doors the chance remains to uncanny transformation took place: they all be fitted and advised on a good choice. After that, became a little taller, a little older. These dif- you're on your own. Take advantage of the expertise ference arc especially noticeable with the and selection they offer, Monday through Saturday. II boys. a.m. to 5 p.rn. Versatility forms a key factor with menswear. The patterns work with solids, and the choices become vast. Stripes, plaids, Boise area fitness clubs pinstripes, solids, and interesting textures like tweed and houndstooth eliminate cater to the individual monotony. One can pair a jacket and by Mark Taylor trousers, or the same trousers and a rugby Staff Writer sweater, or experiment with tics, bow-tics and suspenders to enlarge wardrobe possibil- ities. One of the most beneficial study aids available is a good exercise program. After spending time in the clothes they wore for the photos, our models all While many students complain about time factors expressed interest in obtaining some pieces which limit them from gelling seriousabout physical fit- for their own. IIwas surely a change from ness, numerous studies indicate that when neglecting the the vinyl pants, stocking eaps and hooded body, the mind suffers also. sweatshirts some of them came in with. One The selection of gyms in Boise may not come up to of our models makes a point of wearing only snuff in terms of numbers, but there is a club for every vintage pieces and disdains most new items fitness need and income level. For those opting not to usc on account of their cheapness of material Ihe equipment and facilities already available to full "lime and construction. students on campus, check out some local Boise options: It will be disappointing when ACME Life Resources(5137Glenwood St.) is Boise's only .PHOTO BY JQNATIION H SMiTIf, closesbecause therewon'tbe a dependable , ., I l < THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 20, 1996 ------HBF 13 ( 24-hour gym (weekdays only; Saturdays 'till 1 p.rn., and Sundays from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.). For those burning the midnight oil on term papers and needing some exercise for rejuvenation, this facility may fit the bill. Featuring free weights as well as many computerized machines, Life Resources contains a swimming pool, jacuzzi, sauna, steam room and daytime nursery. Says sales representative Nathan' Hudson, "We've got the medical facilities.fhe health food store, and the workout facility. We arc the one-stop fitness shop!" Normal .$49 rates arc $39 per month, but students pay $36.75 or can purchase three-month packages for $99. Students may cancel their member- ship with 30 days notice, without a penalty. World Class Gym remains in a state of transition. In the process of moving from their Garden City location to Overland and Five Mile roads (next to Hastings), World Class will be closed from Dcc.l until the third week of the month. As in the past, the new World Class won't be known for racquetball or fancy swimming pools. Instead, it will focus on what World Class best provides: great weight training facilities, aerobics and martial arts programs. The new club's hours have not been set, but hours are likely to expand following the move. Current membership fees arc $24.95 with a one-year commitment, or $29.95 on a month-to-month basis. Ask for student discounts. '''11' you talk to any of our members, they'll tell 1400 Broadway you that the club has a unique atmosphere, and that will continue," (Next to Busters) says Gerald Damron, personal trainer for the club. Gold's Gym (H650 Fairview Avc.) boasts a national reputation "Bois'~, Idaho for excellence. in fitness training and a dedicated clientele. "The equipment here is state of the art, the newest in town," says Ray 336--0006 Vinson, an instructor. Besides.Gold's top-notch equipment. aerobic programs and body composition testing, Gold's also features a sta- Expires January 31,1997 tionary bike class called "Spinning," where bikes arc placed in a half-circle and follow the same course, with narration provided by Vinson. Of Gold's valued customers he says, "The misnomer is that all muscle heads work out there. The ones that arc here arc the nicest people you'll ever meet." Membership fees cost $35 per month with an $19.96 initiation charge. Students can join for three. months for $99, without a full year's commitment. Hours arc 5:30 a.rn. to 11 p.rn. Monday through Friday, and weekends from 7 a.rn. to 7 p.m.

Boise Racquet and Swim Club (1116 N. Cole Road) is a member- ically speaking owned facility with outdoor and indoor courts, a swimming pool, a you suddenly realize that econom ":::::'oi;'t ,..,." weight room and aerobics. Membership plans arc tlexible and stu- /lle d " .'4llll:!' ~ ..". '.. eelSlon to 1~;"'. dent rates may be issued. ~ I order/he appetiZin Boise Valley Athletic Club (733 Pioneer Ave.) enjoys a reputa- tion as a businesslike gym where "people come to work out, not ~~ , hot, fresh ta~e /J, hang out,': says personal trainer Heath Thomason. With free weights, Polaris machine weights, a lap pool and a steam room, Boise Valley's easy proximity to both downtown and the university Domino's p~~~ makes it an attractive option. The club stays open from 5:30 a.m, to J 0 p.m. Monday through Friday, from H a.m, to 5 p.m, on Saturday, 'O,,,' '.' \ de\\c\QUS, is a \\ag()n\ dlsP\'W 0 and Sunday from noon to 5p.m. For those seeking value, Boise con~'pICUO Valley is hard to beat: $32 per month, students pay $25. Child care Us C services arc available at $6 per hour. Ons . uI11Ptiot) By far the cushiest membership package out there is the AJ.'s plan, which entitles its members access to three health clubs: The Park Center Club (555 West ParkCe~ter Blvd.), The Courthouse (7211 Colonial), and The Fitstop (H30 West Bannock St.). Featuring great weight room facilities, aerobic programs and swimming pools, Park Center and the Courthouse hours run from 5:30 a.rn. to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday, Saturdays from 8 a.rn, to 8 p.m., and

Sundays from 8 a.m, to 7 p.rn, Fitstop, less equipped but located in C'lIIXllOOMINO'&lllll".IHC lltolilrOTIf,l[OM.'I' _OfHnMA v vAAV PAnt!CIJIAlINO IIIOtlllJ Of«,.y lNlllUOrUVrrlV AA('AnOUKINLIIWllIIIWI TYNMtNU the heart of downtown, remains open from 5:45 a.m. to 8 p.m. HOURS: SUN· THURS: 11:00AM - 1 AM Monday through Friday, and Saturdays from 8:30 a.m, to 1 p.m. FRI & SAT: 11:00 AM - 2 AM With a $45 per month membership plus an initiation fee, it ranks more expensive than most. But for those seeking quality facilities as well as varying environments, the AJ.'s Health Clubs look attrac- tive. t):~:£t:i~9....99:+cg~~L$799 With all the choices available, there should at least be one that I-TOPPING ;,;' I., 1 MEDIUM·;., . '. fits into your life. As the ancient Greek philosophers advised, "A PIZZAS &, .,', I·' .v ...... • ", healthy body produces a healthy' mind." FREE TWISTY,' I l:TOPPINGPIZZA BREAD "I &2 COKES,,-:.~,-:":"

(Hand-tossed & t~ln crust only) I I .'..,(IIond-tossed & thln:cru.st onlYr; ••••••••••••••••••••••• BROADWAY STORE ONLY ", BAOADWAYSTORE o'NLY" Limited Time Offer ", limited Time Offer'·:

I __.,__1 _ . ' __'•.~::'-"':~~._~ ..-_._------14 HOOTENANNY "'---- ..:....------.------WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 THEARBITER • • • ...,.....-..~.

A CARNI'VAL OF SORTS Hootie blows through B.5U by Amy Butler . . , and The Blowfish," to give rise to one of the leading "Let her Cry," off Cracked Rear View, brought the cd't names in pop-rock music. crowd to their feet and had them dancing in the aisles.

5po rtS (;. I or In 1993, the band released their first CD release, Integrating. the memberso f SpeechSneech Intoi anum ber er rmrnid - Kootchypop, consisting way through the show, the two bands together per- "Even with the pain there is a remedy." of five-songs. Over formed a mixture 20,000 copies were sold of reggae and -Hootie and the Blowfish in a few months time' pop-rock which ("Goodbye," Cracked Rear Vie,~) and Hootie signed with resulted in one Atlantic Records. harmonious Last Thursday night, the walls of the Pavilion rever- Cra~ked Rear View 1'01- melody. berated with the timbre of pop-rock band Bootie and the lowed in 19?4, and their Theirlighting Blowfish and the reggae-like trill of opening band newest album, director-intro- Speech. Fairweather Johnson, duced as Featuring members from the group Arrested was released in April of "Squirrel"- Development, Speech set the stage for Hootic. In long 1996. danced purple, robes and long braided hair, their guitars and bongos The band seems to blue and red hues produced an Caribbean, upbeat tempo. The musicians laugh at the notion of on the performers broadcast their energy to the fans, engulfing them with rock stardom, and con- and the tapestry their tones. tinues to project the backdrop. In a However, it was clear that spectators were awaiting same kicked-back, col- spectacular light the well known headliners. lege boy image they. display, the USC Bootie consists of four college buddies: lead singer always have had. They graduates glowed Darius Rucker, lead guitarist Mark Bryan, bassist Dean live by their motto, in the dim light Felber and Jim "Soni" Sonefeld on the drums. "Music First," pro- of the Pavillion. claimed by guitarist As Bryan bopped Rucker and Bryan began as a duo calling themselves Bryan. around the stage, The Wolf Brothers. Their music echoed throughout the So in T-shirts, jeans, the cro\~d roared, halls of the Moore dormitory at the University of South Carolina. When Felder and Soni joined their college stocking caps and base- a~plaudlng ~he friends, the band began playing at fraternity parties and ball hats Hootie and the display of his social events on campus. They gradually worked their Blowfish took the stage. love for music. way into the local nightclub scene and were soon on Waving glow-in-the- Persistence their way to success. dark necklaces and flick- prevailed as the The question arises as to how The Wolf Brothers ing lighters, Hootie fans night grew to a transformed themselves into the name Hootie and the enjoyed the rich baritone close, and Hootie voice of Ruckus, his came back for Blowfish. One word can explain this: nicknames. PHOTO BY KANA BROWN t emotional voice hinting wo encore scs- It simply took Rucker, a loud joker playfully dubbed at his upbringing in gospel, soul and blues. sions. Finally, they said farewell to Boise and the walls "Bootie," a puffy-cheeked buddy referred to as "The "T' ""H ld H d" d of the Pavilion stopped vibrating as people filed out into h Blowfish," and one USC fan shouting: "Look it's Hootie Popu Iar songs sue as rrne, 0 my an an thee rugni ht. Dead Eight brings film world to BSU Reshooting will take place this week. Garcia estimates to choose to shoot on film rather than video, despite the by Josh...;;C.::;.:Gs;.:.;t6:.:;.n _ the final budget for the film will reach $3,500, with price differences. Hootenanny Editor much of the budget coming straight out of Garcia's Currently, Dead Eight is in cooperation with the pockets. The club organized various fund-raisers to help Student Programs Board to show shorts before films that With Phil Atlackson's recent accomplishments, and a pay for the project. play in the SUB. Wedding Night premiered before From new movie. studio in the works in Nampa, the small but The fact that the movie was shot on film is signifi- Dusk 'Til Dawn and was also shown before Ransom. feisty Idaho filmmaking community has begun to make cant. It's the first on-film production at BSU in the last The SPB will show two more films this semester; some inroads in the industry. BSU's student group Dead couple decades, says Garcia. The budget for a movie Like Waler for Chocolate on Nov. 22 and Nightmare Eight Productions, formerly known as Student rises dramatically when shooting on film. Garcia esti- Before Christmas on Dec. 7. Original productions by the Production .., leads the charge into the film world on mated that if he had shot the film on video tape, the final Dead Eight group, shot on video, will precede both campus. budget would have come in at under $1,000, maybe films. "We've got 10 or 12 people. in the club who are even as little as $500, says Garcia. The club is currently developing four new films to be active in filmmaking," says Dead Eight President Daniel Aside from the price difference, there is a noticeable shot on video. Garcia. The major project this year was completing difference in the end product. "It's all in the lighting and Dead Eight is also active off-campus. Every First Garcia's film wedding Night. The club acted as the the color," says Garcia. On video, blacks and colors arc Thursday, the club's products arc showcased at the .crew, assisted by club adviser Peter Lutze. usually flat, whites wash out and motion may not seem Interlude Bar and Grill as part of the "Visions United" The film is still not complete, however. Garcia plans life-like. Film offers realistic color and motion. "It's program. to reshoot the final scene before submitting it to any more true to life, with more true movement," says contests, including the Sundance Festivalin Utah. Garcia. That difference is often what drives film makers

I,"· .', 4 a, ~ J , • '.. ' ·1" " • II iJ}; .. ,a .~.'r"1:r:c.'l'i,~.•1,0.....: ;~:.>().I ..... tol~l I I _ ;

THEARBITERWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1996 -----'------HOOTENANNY 15 Budget-friendly dates easy to find by Melissa Albert in the Boise Weekly's Best of Boise ·'96. Games, magazine browsing, and cybertravel come free. Coffee can be had at either shop for about adollar a cup, espresso drinks go From the hopeful and awkward first date to the perhaps-we're- for $2 and change, and a variety of baked goods are available for getting-too-predictable night out with your steady someone, some- under $3. times dating can be problematic, Dating represents an effort to kindle mutual affection, respect and attraction in another person. Put more crudely, it is an attempt to sell yourself. Unfortunately, some of us couldn't sell a lifejacket to a Date No.3: The Flicks drowning man sinking under the weight of his own wallet. And the The Flicks theater at Capitol Boulevard and Myrtle Street, tucked harder we try to pitch ourselves, the more woefully aware of our back behind the Galaxy Diner, is Boise's only alternative movie shortcomings we become: .' house and a great deal for students. General admission is $6, but "I play ultimate frisbee. I have a 3.8 GPA. Two weeks into the wave your student lD.cardand get in for only $3.75. internship they made me head of the department!" My hair is The Flicks offers the best in independent films, documentaries, greasy. [ never balance my checkbook. I think [may snore. animation and foreign films. It's also the only movie place in town If there's one thing we know in this deficit-spending country of that allows patrons to enjoy an alcoholic beverage in the theater. ours it's that there's no problem money can't fix. And this is how Admission cost for two, $7.50, may not leave much beer money, but the dating problem is generally solved. Dinner, movie and drinks your remaining $2.50 will buy plenty of Milk Duds or popcorn. often conclude with a bitter irony. The date was successful, she says she wants to see you again. She's wondering if you'll ask her out this weekend and you're wondering if there's enough change and pretzels under your sofa to get you through the week. Date No.4: There are ways to get close to someone you admire that don't Rent movies from Boise Public Library require a great deal of money. And so, with the student budget in mind, here we have ... Maybe this has happened to you: you've invited someone over to watch a movie at your house, but when you go to rent the movie you discover you still owe a $15 late fee from the time you carried a ··..··:;i copy of Showgirls around in your bookbag for a week. Pay the fee Five dates for under 10 bucks and your evening's refreshments will be limited to a stick of chew- ing gum and ice water. Or go to the library. The Boise Public Library houses a large and varied video collection. Check out their selection of British comedy Date No.1: from Monte Python to Rowan Atkinson. You'll be amazed at the The Morrison Knudsen Nature Center variety of titles and delighted with the price: they're free with your library card and late fees are only $1 perday! Sorry, they don't have Just across Broadway Avenue, on the northern bank of the Boise Showgirls. River and only a short walk from campus, the Morrison Knudsen Nature Center provides the perfect place to go strolling with your sweetheart. The park features a stream-fed pond stocked with trout of leg- Date #5: endary size. Fly fishermen (and fishing gals like myself) will find Reel Foods and Rhodes Skate Park themselves in a David James Duncan paradise. These leviathans PARIS provide a fascinating spectacle for anglers and non-anglers alike. Nothing goes together like seafood, skateboards and standing $329 under an overpass. For a quirky, urban scene that defies all romantic AMSTERDAM Viewing windows throughout the park allow visitors to stand cheek- $349 convention, wheel your date on over to Rhodes Skate Park just to-gill with these elegant creatures. ROME $389 under the Connector on 16th Street. This is where the skin meets the Try this: stand close together and press your noses against the MADRID $365 pavement, where after-school half-pipe junkies hone their tricks. glass for several minutes. You'll discover some distinct personalities ~ENNA $365 Alternately cheer and wince until your faces hurt, then duck into FNU Nf. UOIWI/!/ OOM 8oc5l1ASm ON A DHJW l'UIDW(, FNU among the parade of fishes gliding past: pugnacious-looking fellows DO l«lT """" IlIOAl...... 01 Pf

'16 HOOTENANNY------'---- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,199~THEARBITER Liner Notes Experience IIA Kurt Bestor Christmas"

Emmy-winning composer Kurt Bestor will offer a tribute to the spirit of Christmas this season with one per- formance at the Morrison Center, Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. Bestor, whose composing credits include the 1988 Olympics, IMAX, National Geographic and dozens of films, has sold more than 10;000 tickets for each of his live holiday performances in his hometown of Salt Lake City, Utah. Tickets for A Kurt Bestor Christmas arc on sale at the Morrison Center Box Office and all Select- A-Scat outlets; To charge by phone call 385-1110. This year A Kurt Bestor Christmas will visit nine cities including Seattle, San Francisco, Phoenix, Salt Lake City and San Diego. Performing with ,.1 full orchestraand choir, Bestor will showcase selections from his best- selling debut album, A Kurt Bestor Christmas .. "Touring for me is always an exhilarating, scary and yet a satisfying experience," says Bestor. "Exhilarating because of the energy I always feel from my audiences, scary because I never know what's going to happen from night to night, and satisfying because there's nothing quite like performing with a rhythm section, orches- tra and choir." Bestor adds, "I feel like a little kid counting the days before Christmas anticipating this tour. Perhaps even more satisfying than the music itself is the chance to perform for brand-new audiences in new and exciting cities."

Robbery (short); and Safety Last (feature). 9:15 p.m.-20Ot, A Space Odyssey. Library of Congress/Idaho Film Jan. 24, Flicks Theatre, 5 p.m.-Sunrise; 7:15 p.m.-Gigi (feature) with Eax d' Foundation national tour to stop in Boise Artifice; 9:30 p.m.-Shadow of a Doubt (feature) with March of Time. Jan. 25, Flicks Theatre, 1 p.m.-Letter From an Unknown Woman and Meshes of the Afternoon; 3 p.m.-Duck Soup and Big Business; 5 p.m.-On the Waterfront; The Idaho Film Foundation, a non-profit organization promoting the appreciation 7:15 p.m.-Nell Shipman's Something New (intro by Tom Trosky); 9:30 p.m.-Dr. oCfilm as an art form, has something special for the film buffs of Idaho. A national Strangelove (feature) with What's Opera, Doc? him preservation program has been initiated by the Library of Congress to promote the appreciation of the art of American film. Jan. 26, Flicks Theatre, 1 p.m.-'- Yankee Doodle Dandy; 1 p.m.-Touch of Evil; 3 p.m.-High School & Castro Street; 3:30 p.m.-Chinatown; 6 p.m.-Shane; 8:30 This traveling festival will be in Boise Jan. 23 through 26. It features new prints of p.m.-Treasure of the Sierra Madre. American classics from the early silents to the 1980s. A complete brochure as well as individual tickets ($6 for general admission, $5 for I.F.F. members and students), tick- et packages (8 for $35 general, $30 for I.F.F. and students) and an unlimited pass ($50 ,------for general, $40 for I.F.F.and students) will be available in December. The Flicks and The Egyptian Theatre will present these selections from the tour: Jan. 23, Egyptian Theatre, 7 p.m.-Gertie the Dinosaur (short); The Great Train

Voted Boise's "Best Live Music Dance Club" and "Best Live Music Bar"

Wed. KF95WnYNotWEPNrsoAY , @SPMREBECCASCorr, .. • Nov, 20 S'(~EETWISE 'First . HOOCIBE e<>ocB:IE !\fEN'.,.•..•.. ····Thurs.· $2.50 Mlcro&,PremluJD5 .

.Burnside Recoiding Artist· ' ,.'. '3" " . .TOO SUM &. THIJ:', " ..; covet .: " .TAILDRA,<,IDERS;' cha~ge

Original R(jC1<'.'. .no • cover· " ,V~ (.;()GJ:( charge'

Happy Hour All Night ···no .,.,Food .8£' Beverage,' ~ver, Employee Night . '~h~r~e' . HOocmEC<>6CHIE1\fEN no .$ 2:50 Micro & Premiums ".' ,covercharge Come visit Boise's most. popular biltlards room!

1010 Main Street QILUES 345-6605 1'i6 QUET Colch Undo Perry, formerly of 4 Non-Blondes, 01 Neurolux Nov. 27. II's a free show, so gellhere eorlyl THEARBITERWEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 20,1996 ------sPORTS17 orts riter ishing with 267 yards passing, ignored The magic's back! his sore ribs and trolled back out on the field to start the second half. by Amy Butler The Broncos came alive at the end of Wanted. the third quarter as Chris Wing deflected a pass by Aggie quarterback Chad Salisbury. Jimmy Clark picked up the interception and Jim Brekke followed to run 33- "I hate to say It, but maybe the magic's back." Must be able yards, his longest drive this season. Hilde drove toward ~I -TOllY Hilde the end zone, to bring the ball to the one-yard line. Reggie Ethridge brought in the touchdown The Broncos regained their lead: 21-20. to write at least Magic? Is there really such a thing? If not, it's hard to explain the spectacular victory But the Aggies slipped through the Bronco defense seized by the Boise State Football team last Saturday. shortly after to run for a 69-yard touchdown. Their 1story per strong defense finished off the third quarter by slam- When the Broncos walked on to the field at the ming Hilde down. Aggie' Memorial Stadium in Las Cruces, New Mexico, there were ready for a showdown. Helmets clinked and As if on a teeter-totter, the score swayed back in the week. : (, emotions stirred as the Aggies and the Broncos drew Broncos' favor as Ethridge scored on a three-yard rush. their lines for a fight. With 3:32 left in the game and the score: 27-26, the game appeared to be won. The winner would gain one big prize: pride. With both teams winless in the Big West Conference, it was a Then, came the last unbelievable minute of the game. bailie to gain their first conference win, to proudly end a New Mexico drove and scored again. With the clock long losing streak. showing 43 seconds left, the scoreboard showed 32-27. After the smoke cleared and the clock hit 0:00, one A flashback of the last-minute loss to North Texas team was left standing: the Broncos. The score, 33-32, last week drifted through the minds of both players and fans. the end of the longest losing streak in BSU history, A stirring week prefaced this draw. On Monday, But then the magic arrived. On the Aggie kickoff, BSU's head coach, Pokey Allen returned from his Allen called for a reverse and Ikebe handed off to Andre Horace, who stumbled 69 yards to the NMS 22-yard three-month medical leave, battling cancer. It was a long-awaited, glorious day for Allen. On Tuesday, New line. Twenty-seven seconds remaining, no timeouts left. Mexico State's head coach, Jim Hess was fired, a disap- Hilcle and Ikebe didn't need the break though, as pointment for the seven-year veteran. Hilde lofted a 22-yard pass that floated into the arms of Ikebe in the endzone. Allen and the players went wild These events set the mood for the game. The distinct as the Broncos won their first victory in nine games. Call Kate feeling of elation emitted from the BSU sideline during the pregame. Allen's determination to fight was reflect- "I don't know how to aCI," said'Todd Belcastro in ed in the faces of the Broncos. On the other side of the dismay. "We won!" or Amy field, a lack of emotion lay on the Aggies' shoulders, Was it Pokey's magic that aided this victorious win? Inthe pregame interview, Hess was questioned as to Several theories have evolved. • what he would do if they lost. He laughed and respond- "I hate to say it, but maybe the magic's back," said ed carefrecly: Hilde. "Whether it be Pokey or whatever, we didn't stop." 345-8204 "What are they going to do, fire me?" Perhaps they might of, if it hadn't already been done, "Andre had a great kick-off return and I think after as NMSU ended their last game of the season with a that everybody started believing in what we could do record of 1-10, 0-5 in the Big West, and the end result is what happened," saidlkebe. Free BSU started out with a promising first quarter as Pokey presented a much simpler reason: 19¢· per minute Ryan lkcbe, ~\'ho'finished with 171 yards receiving and "I told them they had to win and they did it." Domestic Long three touchdowns, ran in a 56-yard touchdown that put Whatever the reason, the emotional Broncos cele- Distance ·PhoneCards. the Broncos ahead, 7-C. brated their win, The victory gleamed in their faces and The Aggies came back to gain three more touch- Pokey and his team were a bit teary-eyed. It must have Lovv Inteinationai downs in the first half to bring the score to 7-20. been the strong New Mexico wind. Rates'. Taking full advantage of thc kickoff return, the Rechargeable, Broncos drove 80 yards in eleven plays, ending with a No Surcharge. 29-yard touchdown pass to Ikebe with eight seconds. The Broncos will play their last game this NMSU's lead was cut to six. weekend against rival University of Idaho. 1-800-747-0850 Idaho was coming off a five-in-a-row winning Having fought off defenders throughout the game, streak until they were upset by North Texas last the Aggies flattened Tony Hilde on the play and he was weekend in a 24-17 loss. The Vandal's record escorted off the field. With second string quarterback is 5-5, 2-2 in the Big West. BSU is 2-9, 1-4 Erik Davis out with a shoulder injury, the crowd held BWe. their breath to see if the senior would return for the sec- he nation's leader in college rna eling The Broncos and the Vandals last met at the is seeking an enerQetic. entrepreneurial ond half. student for the posItion of campus rep. BSU stadium last year when Idaho stomped "We definitely don't need that injury to Hilde, but No sales Involved •. Place advertising on BSU, 33-13. Allen and the team feel optimistic bulletin boards for companies, such as we're playing poor football anyway," said Pokey at American Express and ·Microsoft. that the Vandals will be put in their place. Great part-time Job earnings. Choose half-time. "If we can straighten all.that out then we your own hours; 4-8 hours per week could win." "They'd beller bring a lunch," said Allen. required. Call: . , Campus Rep Program And in the end, the line was as straight as a ruler. Kick-off time is at 1:05 p.rn American Passage Media Corp. 401 2nd Avenue West, SeatUe,WA 98119 A sigh of relief escaped the BSU fans as Hilde, fin- (800) 487-2434 Ext. 4444 - .- ., " .• " _.'. __ ~ _""_~_.,""""'-''''''''''.''''''''''''''.~'",,''''''_'. .-". ,", •..~", ..,. •. _., .... __ .. ,., -+ _,. "'- ... """''''''P'''_ ';0-...... "' ...... -..-- .• _" ...... -

18'sPORTS ______-WEDNESDAY,'NDVfMBER20,'1996 THEARBITER

career and became a football coach at Simon Fraser up for the NCAA Division I-AA National Changes at the helm University in Canada. He preceded to bounce between Championship; Their record that year was t3~2, the coaching jobs before coming to BSU in 1992. most wins in BSU and the Big Sky history for a single 'by Amy Butler "Every time 1was fed up, something good happened. season. 1iust couldn't get out of it (coaching)," he said. Following the 1994 season, Allen received Coach of Allen served on the coaching staff of the Portland the Year awards from the Big Sky conference and the It's been a long three months for head coach Pokey American Football Coaches of America league. Allen, interim head coach Tom Mason and the entire Breakers, the Los Angeles Express of the United States Bronco football team. But on November 11, things Sitting in his office, amist scattered papers on his changed for BSU as Pokey walked back onto the blue PokeyAllen's fight with cancer desk, Pokey commented on Mason. turf with his whistle around his neck. 1994: Allen diagnosed with rhabdomyosarcoma, a rare form "Mason's a great coach. He's got a lot of quali- "I'm so excited to be back! I've been trying to get of cancer. ties that 1wish I had. For one thing, he's a lot more b.ack for three months," said Allen, 1995 At' d f hi ht tri P k organized than I am," Allen said with a smile. "I : umor IS remove rom IS ng t tnceps; 0 ey think he's done the best job as head coach (this sea- In his fourth season as head coach for BSU, Allen begin.s a stem-cell transplant·, his condition: "critical"; test sont) hat he cou Id. W e ta Ikedb'a out It beroree th'e has missed the first IO games this season while bat- results declare Allen cancer-free, season and we knew that the transition into the Big tling cancer. His determination to fight seemed to have flooded over to the players this Saturday, as the 1996: Allen finds his cancer has returned on Aug. 6; Pokey West Conference would be rough." Broncos defeated New Mexico State, 33-32 in the last takes a medical leave and Tom Mason resides as interim head And it has been rough as the Broncos currently seconds of the game. It signaled the end of a depress- coach of the Broncos; Allen undergoes radiation treatmentin hold a 2-9 overall record, 1-5 in the Big West. ing season for the Aggies. But a modest Allen does not attribute the New Vancouver; meets with his doctor in Boise; resumes his posi- Allen entered into the world of college football Mexico State victory to his return. ' tion as head coach on Nov. 11. when playing for the University of Utah. In 1964, "I hope we get out there and win," he said prior' Pokey helped lead the Utes to the Liberty Bowl cham- .... ------.. to the game. "But it's not going to be for me. The pionship, and was named the game's most valuable Football League, the University of California, Eastern win has got to be for the team." player. Washington University, the University of Montana, and Whether the team won for Pokey or not will never be After he graduated, he became a struggling college Portland State University. known. But one thing is c1ear-both Allen and Mason grad, hoping to land a high-paying job. Stockbroking, Mason assisted Allen at Portland State University and seemed to have gained the sparkle back into their once seemed interesting, so Pokey entered the market. accompanied him when Pokey made the move to Boise. tired, stressed eyes. Persuaded by a friend, he redirected his professional The duo helped to lead the Broncos to win the Big Sky "It doesn't matter if I'm head coach or the assistant," Conference Championship in 1994 and finish as runner- said Mason. "I'm still having fun." Basketball swishes in.first two wins by Amy Butler . game. The Broncos first regular season game takes place Sports Editor The Bronco starters were Gerry Washington, J.D. this Saturday at Washington State. Huleen, Kenny Van Kirk, Mike Tolman, and Victory was in the air for Boise State sports teams Joe Wyatt. last week, as head coach Rod Jensen led his basketball The five players began slowly, missing team to their first two wins of the season. shots and gaining fouls. But a slam dunk by Jensen regards this year's team as young but willing. Wyatt, finishing with 17 points, and several 3-pointers, brought the Broncos to a 42-21 "We had some individual meetings and each guy lead at half-time. said, 'Hey, coach, whatever you want me to do is what I will do,'" he said. "I really liked hearing that." In the second half BSU maintained the ini- tiative as they racked in their remaining 37 And Jensen also liked hearing the swish of the net as points and shot 50 percent from the field. the Broncos racked in the points to gain their victories. Tolman led in scoring with 18 hoops. Opening up on Tuesday night, the Broncos snagged a In their second exhibition game on 79-49 win over High Five America in an exhibition Saturday, BSU took on the NBC Thunder, winning 80-75. Their saving grace lay in three-point shots, as they sank 9 of 16 attempts, With NBC Thunder ahead 7-0, J, Bergerson, who led the team with 18 points, set the stage by hitting the first 3- pointer to put the Broncos on the board. Wyatt, nailing three of four three- , pointers and finishing with 17 points, followed Bergerson's example, Ll). Huleen brought in 15 more points for BSU. The team dominated the boards throughout the game and with three min- utes left, BSU stayed ahead 74-61. Then NBC Thunder rallied in a last-minute effort for the competition to come within five points of the Broncos. BSU held strong and held on the win as the final buzzer brought in their sec- ond seasonal victory. JUNIOR KENNY VAN KIRK SLAMS FOR 2 Although the players still appear unac- PHOTO ev JOHN TON[ customed to each other, they showed a strong team effort. *Freshmen update: Jensen announced last week that "I had a lot of fun," said Bergersen. "Everyone freshmen Kejuan Woods, Scott Graham, and Justin was so unselfish and they played hard. It was fun Lyons will all red-shirt this season. He will, however, because everyone here had such a willingness to SOPHOMORE TONY NORMAN SHOOTS FOR 3 activate Clinton Fox. PHOTO BY 10HN TpNE win." ---'------,.'----SPOI1$ 19

The women's Bronco Basketball team defeat- ed Sweden on Wednesday evening in front of 1,099 fans. Come join the fun This looked like a preseason game. Boise AU Drafts 50¢ • 3 pool tables acted nervously during the first part of the game. • foosball Once theBroncos relaxed they did well. "I'm Thursday 7 - 9pm • darts f very happy with the way they played, and once they got into the flow of the game they didn't r------~----_,I Free Sandwich I back down," said Coach Stevens, whose whole I Buy any sandwich and receivea sandwich of equal I family was in the audience. I I or lesservalue free. I L ~ j Stevens isn't going to count this as her first j I. Expires Oct. 31. 1990 ' I win, but said, "Hopefully this is a good start." The team competed well but "needs to work on Cil~"~,,c.~ ~~.~.~\} executing plays." Alycia Sumlin led the Broncos with 7 field BOISE PHOTOGRAPHY Be DARKROOM goal shots and hit 3 from the 3-point line for a game total of 23 points. Sumlin also scored 4 steals and came down with 4 defensive rebounds. "This was a good base game," said Sumlin, "Now we know where we are and where we would like • 3 to be." 2 3 For freshman Cori Frernan, playing a college level game for the first time made her "very ner- FRESHMAN HEIDI UMTHUM SCORES EASY 2 vous." The 20 family members who attended the PHOTO BY JOHN TONe game gave her the support she needed to perform well. Freeman put in 8 points and grabbed two offensive rebounds and four defensive rebounds. Reyna Fortenberry's first college level game , provided just an insight into what to expeci from this promising player. She shot four 2-point shots, made three 3-point shots and made one free-throw 7995 FAIRVIEW (NEXT TO TACO TIME) for a total of 18 points. She also came down with five defensive rebounds. Heidi Urnthun, another freshman, showed a lot of energy and determination against Sweden. Umthun made five out of six 2-point shots and was 2 for 2 from the 3-point line for a game total of 12 poi nts, HUGE Kellie Lewis and Valerie Rainis both grabbed 4 defensive rebounds. The Broncos' next three games are as follows: CHRISTMAS SALE Nov. 19 they host the Portland Saints in an exhibi- tion game; Nov. 24 they play at Oregon State FRESHMAN VALERIE RAINIS DRAWS THE FOUL University and Nov. 26 at the University of PIIOTO HY JOliN TONE California. • SNOW BOARDS The Broncos bring defense, Cyndi Neece came up with 14 digs, Brandy Mamizuka had 11 digs and Jeni Elson • MOUNTAIN BIKES home second place another 9. • IN LINE SKATES by Jill Winje On Saturday afternoon the Broncos ended sea- son play with a big win against Utah State 3-1 (lO- 15,15-13,15-7, 15-13). • WATER SKIS AND ACCES- Boise State women's volleyball won their last Phipps scored 13 digs and pounded 17 kills, SORIES two games on the road to clinching second place which gave her a hitting average of .361. Julie in the Big West Eastern Division. Kaulius racked 11 kills and 5 blocks, and Becky • ROCK CLIMBING GEAR The Broncos defeated Nevada Wednesday Chilton crushed 14 kills. Marnizuka came up with evening 3-1 (6-15, is-n, 15-9, 15-4). 16 digs on defense. • AT OR BELOW DEALER Robin Phipps had an outstanding game. She The Broncos will finish their season by playing crushed 21 kills with 12 digs and 2 sevice aces. in the Big West Championship tournament Nov. Becky Meek pounded 16 kills and 1 block. On 22-23. Corner of 15th & Front Street Last Saturday at the District VII Championship BSU runners off to in Fort Collins, Colo., the Bronco men's team fin- Across from Skate Park nationals ished second place, rendering them eligible for the by Amy Butler NCAAmeel. Ranked 20th in the nation, the men scored 69 points, finishing only behind Colorado at 33 It's been twenty years since a 'Boise State cross points. country team represented the school at the NCAA BSU's top five runners were Jose Uribe, Josh Championships. This year BSU is heading to Danielson, Cormac Smith, Jerry Ziak and John OF IDAHO Tucson, Ariz; to show off their Bronco pride. Mackay. Each earned all-district honors. '20 ARBITER ------WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1996 THEARBITER r-~---,----sAVE-S41 : ~ . ~ANYPUROIASEOF : 1 ..' :>20 OR MORE 1 I OR SAvt $2 ON ANY PUROIASE Of $10 OR MORL 1 1 YumlTleo! you""U 105OIIIOIhinglOlly loriels .men you poy with 1 I youl r.. ' ,ord 01pa,IKipaling Mn. R,1ds 1o"lioOl. Iav, S4 on ony 1 I pu"h"", 01 S20 or mOil. Or "YI 52 on ony pu"h"", 01 SID 01 1 I mor'. Oller vaLd Augusll, 1996,Ihrough Jonuary 31, 1991. 1

I 'fmtl ~ c.lt_ (tf""o"ndtmpllllnissole~ .... I~ ,'MI, Fields I I OflIfYDW~I,I"'.hw;.JallUlfy31.1t91llpar~I1flIMf1.rlll6lltloillDto I I ~Cf~-:W~:~~:·~M.:::;:::~7~.~=~~{~a:I :~C~~,~=~~~;;.:M : 1/100 unt Vi", Itlftl/ft n I UItlU mo,k " YI1I t'1?ktY1h 1 1 Finall~ LInllfflCllianol!ltlYll.A\\Ollllhln ------~~

r------,IL I MIT E DI 1 1 :ENJOY THE BEST: :IN AMERICAN FASHION. : I love 510 on ony pu"holl 01 561 01 mOil. 0, lOve 120 on ony 1 I pu"holl 01 5 I 00 01 mOil. limply p,mnllhis "'lili"I' ond poy 1 you won't mind I wilh your Vi'" ,Old olTh, Limit,d. 011" valid Augulll, 1996, 1 1 IhroughJonuory 31,1991. 1 1 ...... C.IIIIou:( ••••• ,...... k"""j",~oI""lMi1od I 1 Ofluld"""'tll96.lIo..,h_,I'.IIlIv.ldI ...... ""onI- 1 I ...... NIIttdllhntolpullhlnt{lIIlOIbtuu4l0w0rdlhlpurctwollhtUnittdCih 1 (1I .. 1ie,,,,. oil. 'tDW 011~ lII'Uhon&w. ICGf toW, wilIlllllY ..... off.f."'" orhelll\4l 1 ,_hoolV"' ..... ohOi1o/ ... od..,.. ,,,;IyIow.iold""."' .. 1 I ~urYM (Did lpplMa~lIll1lnflllnl ~pDidb1Mattf, :~ I II)n~flN .•tnaW.jnlhtUlhu,WDIu.I/l00Il111,Vt1I 't\~'lt' I Imlr.\lloosll'l;(fIlKll~oIVl$lllnltll\ahoMl*riI. I~ L ~ ~ being I b\lKilIliartUdl1U I iYAKE-iS%OFFl ANY SINGLE ITEM PURCHASED AT : STRUCTURE! lirudull inviles you 1010k. 11% 011Ih, purchOll of onpingl, il,m 1 carded. when you poy .ilh you, Vi,,· ,Old ond p,,,,nl this ",lili,ol,. I II,urluII Ily. is oUlhenli' d,esling lor ,,01 M,. Our IIloxed lis onOWl 1 you 10look good .mil, 1"ling lOI11I01lobl.ond 'onlidenl. 01101vaLd 1 Novemoo,I.1996.l1uoughJonuory3I,1991. 1

I ,~';~!IFIIHE ....:

If"IIIIDf.cl(OIIditiom:hlllrll.al'ltcltmpliollkwt.lylht~oISlnH:tul •. outll Idd~IUU.IIw~Jcnu~311991a1Sl1~,....w"~0aI'f0llltllh~ ." fllll.IN~lllIO'fbllllldflll","dw 'IlnUr1irkOI'_hllOt~IOIIIll!l,tlOIhit I 't01icI..,...danypc~plldmtdlllll(hontlH.(.mlilllltlllMlllhtoppWlo""JIUI' I I theM of tik nl1if"m. 011,tdSntd _dlondk4i. ~lodo1" of 11r1ll oM m ,III"," I •.'IlOI.¥ltloltltivtlhhtliK~I.CaOlI.arJy'ClIJMthowalp'odlldl DItd_HalwoW1 I W11honyalh"afl" . .lnyalhttll14lomflll1,nhDUd.Vald.ll.f'pfohibil.d laud ..

,ul,k,041y low. "lid wi" ,.. ,otionl. Menlion I 1 ,ode PlOD 103468 lor oil mong, oll"ond cod. PlOD 103416 lor I 1 n"oll". off" 'olid August I, 1996, through Jonuory 31, 1991. 1 1 _ .. c.IrIoalCM1lR ALSO EL DOPAMINE & Fong Room, 385-1223. ~~~. MEETING, 4:30 p.m., SUB COMMUNION SERVICE at n 4GIRL DRIVE at Neurolux, .\? KID CORDUROY ALSO Senate Forum, 385-4239. . St. Paul's Catholic Student t 111 N. 11th St., ages 21 OPEN MIC NIGHT, ~on- (FROM SEATTLE)IDLE Center, 12:10 p.m., 1915 ,:~2 and over, $3 cover charge, .n sored by BSU's Stu ent MINDS AND 8 BALL University Drive (across c, BAPTIST CAMPUS MIN- 343-0886. . Programs Board, 7:30 BREAK at Neurolux, 111 N. ISTRIESJAM SESSION,' from the Administration I"I':: fr.m., SUB North Patio, Building), 343-2128. 11th St., ages 21 and over, offers Bible study, praise .if: ree. 343-0886. and worship, 7 p.m., SUB Thursday, Farnsworth Room. SIGN LANGUAGE SILENT NEO-TRADITIONAL AFTERHOURS DANCE LUNCH, sponsored by BSU ACOUSTIC MUSIC BY BILL Nov. 21 PARTYat Dreamwalker, DJ SEAN at Neurolux, 111 Student Special Services, COFFEYat FXing M midnight to 4 a.m., 1015 N. 11th St., ages 21 and noon to 1:30 p.rn., SUB ROSARYat St. Paul's Espresso an Fi~e Crafts, 8 W. Main St., ages 18 and over, free, 343-0886. Johnson Room. Bring your ~. Catholic Student Center, to 10:30 p.m., Fifth and up (bring ID), $5 cover, own lunch! '. 11:50 a.rn., 1915 Idaho streets, 345-4320. 343-4196. University Drive (across RITE OF CHRISTIAN INITIA- from the Administration RETROSPECTHOLIDAY TUesdw, TION OF ADULTS at 51. Building), 343-2128. FASHION SHOW at Paul's Catholic Student Neurolux, 111 N. 11th St., Sundax, Nov. 2 Center, 7 p.m., 1915 COMMUNION SERVICEat ages 21 and over, 343- Nov. 2 University Drive, 343-2128. St. Paul's Catholic Student 0886. ROSARYat St. Paul's Catholic Student Center, Center, 12:10 p.m., 1915 LDS CHURCH SERVICESat KF 95 PRESENTS LINDA University Drive (across RED SHOES FOR NANCY 11:50 a.m., 1915 PERRYat Neurolux, 111 N. 9 a.rn, or 1 p.m. at the LOS University Drive (across from the Administration (FROM SEATTLE~WITH Institute, 1929 University 11th St., ages 21 and over, Building), 343-2128. EVERYTHINGwi I make from the Administration $3, 343-0886. Drive, or BSU Stake Building), 343-2128. their acoustic/electric Center, 2150 Boise Ave. SPB PERFORMING ARTS music at Dreamwalker, 8 ', tl- ... t· ; ," . , ' ,I COMMUNION SERVICEat .t '~lhu'•.."""',, ;:&!,~ ~ J ~..Ii Ill:''.:"'u".'1<, iJ r.·" •...:_~."~=.,_;: ~.':':".';: f.';: :-.".:-1

._~ .------_ ..-.__ ." ---~_.-._~.~.•.~~._..'" 22 ARBITER ----,. WEDNEmAy, NOVEMBER20, 1996 THE ARBITER

...gec~Se: ~ W\V'~ ...Ut-;' (T12.vn14AALt'1 A ~lAse rUt. Of" '1""S otJL'1 toLA~ ... ~oI2...6EQ\A$, AJA~'D woMe IJ H-E':{2-e.'

ealth & well-being \lry & pain relief * Reduce stress & tension * Enhance athletic performance * Wolfe System with Face nlllll~t~;;f\:·-·'Z * Increase oxygen & blood flow * Ta~g{Aides ' * Improves brain functioning * ~aa'ie~hOlcian ...... Disc~I!'l~hr"l}S,ll;s . *I~~t~p~~~.c:Massage *~lp@~~',out1~t ·•.·;·:.~··';p.;i;::~;i;;;.'~;;~;:t~~~i~;~~i§r~!:~~~mmnity;;~·,

...... , .. , '-f-, ,-,'':.3'85 .. 7 2 1 7 523 Vista Ave ", Treat yourself to. tanning & .massage :

r------·---,IShow your BSU Student I.D.along with thIs coupon and receive a I : F r ee En t r e e : LI wIth the Purchase of a second entree ~f equal or greater value. ~I I Not valid wIth other Coupons, Discounts or Promotions. I

Galaxy Diner ORIENTAL In Boise 500 S. Capitol Blvd. Boise, Idaho ,...- ...... , -- ...... -. EXPRESS l~UU) ,s4,s-OI'l1

WESERVELUNCH AND DINNER 10%Discount for all Students and Employees with BSU 1.0. Dine In or Carry Out' (not valid with other c~ DIscowrts or Promotions)

"Quletly devastating, Prultt TaytorVince To Go Orders: gives a shattering performance.' . Peter Travers, RolI/lIg Stolle Call in or Fax in

telephone (208) 345-8868 ~rn= t ...ml IIiIIIiiil .. tI ~~~r~ Fax (208) 345-8848 110 North 11th Street • Boise, Idaho 83702 November 22 - 26 THEARBITER WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 20, 1996 ------~----HOROSCOPE23 Employment guarantee, if not completely sat- isfied. Call today: SHAKLEE HELP WANTED- _362-3771. Men/Women earn $480 weekly assembling circuit boards/elec- Clas sified-s tronic components at home. Student Services Broadway. concerning any of the job list- , Experience unnecessary, will room, 2 bath house. One block ings, contact the Beller Business train. Immediate o"fjenings your from BSU. $224/month + 1/4 NON-TRADITIONAL STU- IMMEDIATE HIRING!- Bureau. local area. Call 1-520-680-7891 utilities. $75 negotiable deposit. DENT ORGANIZATION-is United Parcel Service. Part-time EXTC200. Available 12/1. 388-1637 gelling back on track! Become a unloaders/loaders. $8/hr. Shifts Fundraising member and find out what's available: 3:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m.;. EARN EXTRA INCOME- goin' on. Call Eve Raezer@ 10:45 a.m.-3:00 p.rn.; 6:45 p.m- Merchandise Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing FAST FUNDRAISER - 385-1583. 9:30 p.rn.; 10:45 p.m.-2:00 a.m, phone cards. For information Raise $500 in 5 Days - Greeks, NISSAN-1986 Stanza Wagon Contact student employment send a self-addressed stamped Groups, Clubs, Motivated indi- AT, AC, Cruise, FWD. $1500 NON-TRADS! NEED A office, Administration Bldg., • envelope to: Inc., P.O. box viduals. Fast, Easy - No OBO 385-0565 . MENTOR?-Someone who can room A-I 18. You must be cur- 0887, Miami, FL 33164 Financial Obligation. (800) 862 help you cope? Call Eve Raezer ,renlly enrolled at BSU to usc - 1982 ext, 33. JEWLERYI-Jewlery sale in @ The Office of Student Special student employment services. BEYOND COLLEGE- the SUB, Thursday, Nov. 21st Services. 385-1583 Equal opportunity employer. National companies looking for Housing 8.5. Original designs. money motivated individuals EARN CHRISTMAS GRANTS with Public Relations and MONEY!-Nu Look Car Wash ROOMMATE- Wanted Nutritional Communications skills. Get ATTENTION ALL STU- needs help for Christmas Rush. female roommate, Qon-smoker, Products training while in college. 375- DENTS!!! GRANTS & Apply with cashier at Fairview no pets, beautiful three bedroom 5854 'house, washer, dryer, fireplace. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAIL- or Broadway. FEEL GREAT!-Try SHAK- $250 plus half utilities. Call ABLEFROM SPONSORS!!! LEE Vita-Lea, America's best' COOKS WANTED-Buster's 884-3262 NO REPAYMENTS, EVER!!! The Arbiter is not responsible multi-vitamin, and Instant Restaurant now hiring full and $$$ CASH FOR COLLEGE $$$ for the credibility of our adver- Protein, the all-vegetable pro- part-time cooks. Pay depends on FOR INFO: 1-800-243-2435. tisers. If you have any questions ROOMMATE WANTED- experience. Apply at Buster's on tein, to improve your diet. One M/F roommate to share 4 bed- hundred percent money back YOUR UNREAL HORRORSCOPE

Mark David Holladay Aries: (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Think you have too much to do Staff Crazy Boy ~~ for school? Watch the movie "The Paper Chase" to cure you " :'> ~!~'" of that delusion. Is Confucianism a religion or an ethic? The ~- ~ Taurus: (Apr. 20-May 20) Don't you have answer obviously depends on how one defines anything better to do than to sit around reading religion. Defining one's religion is one of the this? Of course nol. finer points in life, and the most rewarding. ., ,<'t. Gemini: (May 21-June 21) There is a It's even more satisfying than hot sticky .I',," .~":. special kind of love that comes with hav- sex. ing children. It's the kind of love that pre- vents you from outright killing them. Scorpio: (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Hot Cancer: (June 22-July 22) The air balloons look a lot bigger up close next time you sec a woodchuck chuck- than you'd think. ing wood, ask him if he feels like a victim of species stereotyping. Sagittarius: (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Those dreams you've been having Leo: (July 23-Aug. 22) about saving the earth from alien Sometimes love comes in many fla- invaders will come in handy when vors. Yours is bubble gum chocolate. you join PETA. Virgo: (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Capricorn: (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) , Computers are our friends. Anyway, at Don't you even bother reading the rest least they're smarter than your other of the horoscope? You could help a friends. ' friendor family member. What's wrong Libra: (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your with you? inner love child needs a spanking, you Aquarius: (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Watching' kinky flirt, horror movies can be therapeutic. Hope you can post bail. For entertainment purposes only. Call a toll-free Pisces: (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Irony is all around us, number for more information. like the irony of the BSU football team in a public service announcement focusing on the catch phrase, "Only losers use drugs." l're~"'"t? and need help. • • .f- FREE Pregnancy test

Fri. & Sat. On "The Grove" .BIRTHRIGHT , December 6 & 7 Downtown 342-1898' llam·l0pm Boise • All help is confidential and free 1-800-550-4900

~~. BETIIE

4~o",p:::~~~ Physics. Electrical.Engi- neering. Meteorology. Atrno- , spheric Sciences. The Air Force is Heated & Covered Beer Gardens . seeking qualified technical special- ists to assume immediate respon- Seasonal Beer & Wine lndtan Creek Winery Beier Brewing Co, sibilities. As an Air Force profes- Great Food & Entertainment sional you can enjoy great pay and Carmela Vineyards Ste. Chapelle Winery benefits - with 30days of vaca- Festive Atmosphere tion with pay per year and oppor- Stir Garnet , Selkirk Cider $6'adniission includes sampling glass and + tunitiesto advance. If you're the Brewing. Inc. technical best, talk to the Air Company script for 3 seasonal beer or 2 wine samples. ' Force. Call Additional script may be purchased. Thunder Mountain Harrison Hollow AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES tsrewery Brcwhouse TOLL FREE McCall Brewing Co. Plntlcr Cellar M. J. Barley Iloppers 1-800-423- USAF

Sun Valley Brewing Co. Tablerock Brewing. Inc, Hells Canyon Winery

Please bring two cans of food for the Idaho Foodbank Warehouse: FIRST CLASS STUDENT HOUSING·I

., " -

989 Stieruiood; Boise 336-8787 A BRAND NEWI

FULLY FURNISHED PRIVATE SUITES. 'COMMONKITCHEN &; LIVING ROOM ALL UTILITIES AND CABLE TV PAID. BBQ's. VOLLEYBALL • LAUNI)RIES ONA.N"N MORRISON PARK· BEHIND PIZZA HUT - 2 BLOCKS FROM BSU

Brlna..... -..... ~ ~ Brlna"''' ad 'or ""'III $50. an ,$5000

. . ,,' ...... - :', :; ....•...... -.... . - ....-: ._,.-.''- . :,.,' -- .....