Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
9-27-1995 Arbiter, September 27 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]. 1.. ~'""
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1 \ I ______----'------WEDNES~AY"SEI7EMBER 27,1995 THE ARBITER 2 NEWS • ... LDA;~";»WG;.".-.-.--- Randtlmlhtll.lghts Val Kilmer and Tommy Lee.Jones Are Idaho's teach- are both getting a divorce. It's none of AdamRush our business; but it is still splashed ers being grossly Editor across the covers of news and enter- underpaid? The tainment magazines. Sammy Hagar is gracing the cover Fame comes with a price, When an of our issue: Aubri Walker, one of our question is individual becomes famous enough, staff photographers, caught him and answered in this privacy, peace and quiet become a the other Van Halen band members at thing of the past. They find they' can week's the concert in the Pavilion. Aubri was no longer live their personal lives with the only photographer at the concert. impunity. Suddenly, their every move CoverStory. Other staff members and I thought it would be a good idea to run one of her is documented, photographed and .. 8 exclusive photographs on the cover. video taped. I'll pass on the fame. Please pass the fame. Athletes aren't the only ones treated There's been a lot of commotion this way. Politicians, ente~tainers and and dialogue about the treatment religious leaders are also scrutinized. Boise State University athletes. It is one of the hazards of being received in the pages of The Idaho, famous. President Clinton, The Pope Van Halen visit- Statesman. and Magic Johnson can tell you this. Some critics accuse the Statesman People can argue back and forth ed BSU's Pavilion of being unfair. After all, we all make whether or not it's fair to athletes, mistakes. No one is perfect. And who and The Arbiter is celebrities and politicians to have mil- hasn't had a drink before they turned lions of people readingabout the inti- the only local 21? Don't people deserve second mate, personal details of their lives. paper to bring you chances? Fair or not, as long as readers contin- I think the argument can be made pictures of the that some of the coverage was harsh. ue to pay for those details, reporters will continue to provide them. rockin concert. Some of the offenses were old. Some didn't strike readers as being serious The football team had a tremendous season last year. The coverage was or worthy of coverage. Other people have also made mis- correspondingly good. The phenome- na seems to work in reverse, as well. 12 takes. And they were written about in Until the public no longer insists on the paper. Imagine Hugh Grant's knowing everything about their idols, embarassment at being caught with a athletes will have to tread lightly. prostitute. We all read about it.
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-1910 University Drive, Boise, Idaho 83725 Correction: Phone (208) 345-8204 Fax (208) 385-3198 prices to $27 and $18, respectively. Passes for the elderly and persons with E-mail [email protected] BSU students' free riding privileges disabilities will increase by 50 cents, The Arbiter is the official student newspaper of BoiseState University. Its mission is to on The Bronco Shuttle and regular making the passes $13.50 per month. Boise Urban Stages routes is not in provide a forum for the ,discussionof issues impacting the campus and the community. The Arbiter apologizes for any incon- jeopardy, contrary to information given venience this misinformation has The Arbiter's budget consistsof fees paid by students of BSUand advertising sales. It is in "Bronco shuttle bus could begin distributed to the campus and community on Wednesdays during the school year. The charging fares," in the Sept. 20 edition caused. first copy is free, additional copies are 51 each, payable at The Arbiter offices. of The Arbiter. The article also said THE STAFF that the Boise City Editor Adam Rush Business Manager Jeff Tham~san Managing Editor Kate Council had not yet made Neilly Bell Photo Editor Rick KosariChfeatures Editor Rhell Tanner Arts & a decision about whether STOP THROWING AWAY $$$ Entertainment Editor Laura Delgado S~rts Editors MichelleSchwend, Sergio BUS fares would increase. FOR RENT - BUY A HOME NOWI Myers Outdoor Editor Russ Woolsey Environmental Editor Dan Skinner This information is incor- Copy Editor Jason Gonder Dene BreakfieldArt Director Chris Gehrman rect, according to Joe Production Manager Mich elle Schwen~ Production Assistants Bryce Buckles, an intern with Schwartzenberger Research Editor Sergio Myers Assistant News Editor Boise Urban Stages. The Aaron Switzer Online Editor Mark David Holladay Cartoonist Eric Ellis Columnist Bruce McCluggage , Jose Guillermo Uribe, Alan Hansen, Nick Caruso Boise City Council has Advertisinl Manager Patrick Acosta Advertising Sales Mati Pallenger made a decision concern- Oassified ds Manager TJ Morrison Staff Writers Ma!'f. Doherty, David ing service cuts and fare Augello, Mallhew Stanley, Mallhew Haynes, lee Relk, Michele Trowellr Michael increases. Royal, Ted Rithmon, Jason Sievers, Josh Coston, Steve Jacoob, COl'{ Oswala, EricEllis The council decided not to cut service' or increase Based on puI"tftISe price of $90,000. Down Pymt. Sports Writers Blair Ferguson, David Nelson, Don Grisham Staff $2,850.00 - C*'I be gift from l*'enU. frIends. etc. Photographers Joe Relk, Amee Brou'mand, Aubri Walker, Stephanie Daleon cash prices on the fixed CIrculation Manager Sean lee Brondt .Reception TJ Morrison, Rhell Tonner routes. ACCESS fares will Build "IQUITY"·whlle in scnoou EdItorial Adviser Don ,MorrisBusms Adviser Wi1Ii~1TIHart increase by 25 cents, call Realty One Centre 322-2700 bringing the price per trip ~ 8rent'Dlldl~~ to $1.25. The price of ~ 855-5552 Jiii~ Thesoul tokesilothingwith her to the otherworld but her educotionand monthly passes will ,.,...... - .. ~. increase Nov. 1. Adult and rolture; and these, it is soid, are of the greatest setvice or of th~ greatest youth passes will increase injuryto the dead rnan,otthe ~ery beginning of hisjourney thither. by $3, bringing their _I . ' _. - ..... • , • ;.'.-.It- .. ~"; ~ <_. -". .~...... ~'
THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 ------NEWS3
the new senator for the College The State Board of Education Students interested in pursu- of Health Sciences, a position met Sept. 21-22 in Pocatello to ing a career in nuclear power .~u·rth longtime senator Sean Lee consider recommendations from regulation and continuing their ~~dL ..-y Brandt abandoned over the its Finance Committee to education should look to the summer., request legislative approval of a U.S. Nuclear Regulatory compileel by Kate Neilly Bell Dale Applegate is the new 4.4 percent increase in' funding Commission for a helpful hand. senator for the College of Arts for fiscal year 1997 to provide The NRC Graduate , and Sciences, filling the place program enhancements at the Fellowship Program is offering of David Nielson, who has four-year college and universi- funds to students who plan to journalists from KTVB-TV and moved into the position of chief ties. pursue master's degrees in Alumni Host The Idaho Statesman, as well as of staff. The Finance Committee also health physics, thermal representatives of the governor's David Sneddon is serving as recommended the board request hydraulics and reliability engi- Job Talk Today office, tourism, education and a senator-at-large, a position left a 6.63 percent increase to cover neering. small business. vacant by Sergio Myers, who is the cost of maintaining college Fellows must work at the for The Alumni Association is now the election board chair. and university services at cur- NRC for a minimum of nine coordinating similar events, Sneddon will serve in, this posi- rent levels in the face of infla- , months prior to beginning grad- Communication according to Nick Casner, a tion only until the senator-at- tion and increasing enrollment. uate school. During this period, BSU history professor and large elections Nov. 8-9 unless The two requests would add fellows receive an annual salary Students Alumni Association Board he is re-elected. up to a total of $189.1 million ranging from $34,000 to Member. The student senate approved from the State Gen~ral Account $36,000 plus full government Boise State University stu- "This is a means for future ,. , the appointments Sept. 14 at its a total increase of 11.04 percent benefits. Fellows must also dents will have a chance to learn BSt} alumni to gain insights into regular meeting in the SUB over the budget base. agree to work for the NRC for more about job opportunities in the world beyond their college Senate Forum. The requests approved by the four years following satisfactory the communication field thanks experience," he said. Also, students interested in board at the meeting will be for- completion of a two-year mas- to a new program coordinated running for senator-at-large may warded to the governor and the ter's program. by the Alumni Association. pick up application packets, legislature for consideration dur- The NRC' Graduate The alumni group is hosting available in early October, at ing the next legislative session. Fellowship Program provides "Job Talk," an informal round- Three New ASBSU, located on the main The meeting occurred after The full payment of tuition, fees and table discussion with some of floorof the Student Union Arbiter's deadline for this edi- books, as well as a monthly the area's top communication ASBSU Building. tion. stipend of $1,800. A $5,000 professionals, from 9-11:30 a.m. cost-of-education allowance is today in the SUB Ah Fong, Senators Will paid to the academic program in Alexander, Boyington and Brink I which the fellow is enrolled. rooms. Serve Students Career Fellowship applications are I Participants include corporate Idaho Board of \ being accepted through Jan. 29, I relations and training and devel- The Associated Students of Education Opportunity, 1996. For an application, write: l opment experts from U.S. West, Boise State University has three NRC Graduate Fellowship Micron, First Security Bank, new senators, filling posts left Considered Fellowship Program, Oak Ridge Institute' Boise Cascade, Hewlett empty by senators elected by for Science and Education, Packard, Boise Area Convention students last November and Budget Money Science/Engineering Education and Visitors Bureau and the April. Division,f>.O •. Box]17, Oak Idaho Association of Realtors. Jamie Clyde was sworn in as Proposals Available' Ridge, Tenn., 3783i -011'7.' ' ' Also expected. to participate are
CONCERT SERIES- Women's Center has Tommy Davidson Star of FOX's skit-comedy hit many functions "In living Color" The brown bag lunches at the Women's Center October touch on many issues, which are chosen by stu- by Ana lsobel Ortego Martinez 2nd & 3rd dents. Eating disorders, menopause, body image, Staff Writer The BSU Women's Center is best known for its leadership, racism, gender and health are some of functions as a baby-sitting co-op and information the topics that will be discussed. This semester's first brown bag lunch, referral service, but the center also schedules "Celebrate Yourself," will focus on how students speakers for brown bag lunches and organizes vari- might develop strategies for maintaining and ous activities focusing on women's issues. enhancing their self esteem. The program, sched- Rosemary Wimberly, program coordinator for uled for noon on Oct. 3 in the SUB Farnsworth the Women's Center, said she wants to create pro- Room will feature a student-panel discussion. The grams that involve people from all backgrounds. program will also be presented at 9 p.m. Oct. 3 in "We want to include issues that affect the whole Tower's Hall, and again at 9 p.m. Oct. 4 in Driscoll variety of women on campus. We don't have just a white-Anglo campus and we want to make s- ,e Hall. Another brown bag lunch, "The Changing that we touch on issues that affect all womenn Workplace," is scheduled for noon on Oct. 17 in campus .. ,. Sometimes gender issues are different the SUB Senate Forum. in other cultures." The center will be sponsoring Women's History The center's ,annual "Mentor for a Day" pro- Month, an annual program, next March. The theme gram-coming up on Oct. 26-will give 25 BSU wiII be the "looth Anniversary of Women's Right students nominated by university faculty and staff the opportunity to learn about their future careers to Vote in Idaho." The Women's Center was created as a student by spending a day with professionals at work. organization at BSU in 1992. It became part of Organizers hope participants will gain a clearer pic- Student Services the next year, Wimberly said. ture of what an actual working day in their field is For more infonnation on the center and its ser- like. vices, call 385-4259. The center, located at The Women's Center sponsors support groups, University Drive and Michigan Street, is open which are created whenever students want to Monday through Friday from 9 a.m, to 4. p.m. address a specific topic, Wimberly said. ______~_ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 THEARBITER' 4 NEWS tighten the belts," Klaussaid. requiring the executive staff to have the The justification for this reduction budget completed a month and a half prior includes the additional costs incurred by to the end of the spring semester so the ASBSU budget has hiring the account technician, who will senate will have reasonable time to review work to process club funding. Klaus it. explained that poor organization in the ' Instead of cutting club funds, Murphy past has created problems-such as deter- said alternative cuts should have been ups and downs mining the carryover from the 1994-95 made. budget and the distribution of club funds. One of the areas he feels needs trim- Klaus said he does not yet know what the ming includes the ASBSU president and get include $2,000 for an architectural by Steve JoooOO carryover from last year will be, if there is vice-president salaries. model of the proposed recreation facility, Staff Writer one. He guessed it would take the new ."Last year, the senate approved a pay the addition of an account technician, the ASBSU begins the 1995-96 academic account technician about a month to deter- increase in the two positions by 20 per- paramount reason for an increase in year with a $414,000 budget for this fiscal mine it. cent," said Murphy. "The senate also administrativepersonnel costs by $28,872. year and a new staff member-an account ASBSU Sen. Sean Murphy said the approved a $20 a month pay raise for each There haven't been any increases in ser- technician. ' addition of the account technician was senator." vice awards, ASBSU President Jeff Klaus This year's ASBSU budget includes an money well spent. He said he feels the ASBSU's budget for this year does said. additional $98,175 in revenue. One of the position is valid; however, he said he does include some cuts in pay. The election Klaus said administration is one of the significant sources of this revenue is the not approve of cutting club funds to como, board chair service award was trimmed 6 biggest expenditures in the budget. new part-time student fee-75 cents per pensate for the technician's salary. percent, the ASBSU service award Although Klaus said the ASBSU clubs credit hour-which has totaled $23,100. Murphy said he attributes this poor account was reduced by 16 percent and are "number one," a decrease in club Full-time fees have also given ASBSU decision to the short amount of time the the treasurer award wascut by 40 percent. funds by more than $10,000 tells a differ- 'more revenue this year-$277,500- senate spent reviewing the budget: four Klaus also said the senate discretionary $13,500 more than last year ent story.' fund was increased by 300 percent. This "This is the year the clubs will have to , hours. Some new expenses in this year's bud- MurphY"saidhe wants to create a bill fund is used for additional club funding.
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Mon.-Tues. 8AM-7PM Wed.-Frl. 8AY-5PM 1F1EBOOKS-ORE Sat. 10Ay-5PM J:uiJ Boise State University Phone: 385-1195 THEARBITER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 ------LATlNA5 La 'Pcig;KaLaf'Ka
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"the most important law we effect, you could not shoot the have included this part of the The bill is up for reautho- have." While speaking of the Florida panther, but you could state, he would have heard a rization. There are both House much con tempted cost of the by Don Skinner destroy all of her vital habitat. passionate cry in support of not and Senate versions coming act, she asked, "Isn't my gener- Environmental Editor "Takings" language is a only continuing to uphold the The Endangered Species Act from the most anti-environ- ation worth this cost?" major part of both bills. Under ESA, but strengthening the act is on the chopping block right mental of politicians in this Kempthorne should have this program taxpayers would to include ecosystems as a congressional session. . been there. So, too, should now. be forced to payoff landown- whole. Our own Senator Dirk In the House, H.R. 2275 has have the Statesman and the TV ers for any loss of value Speaker after speaker called Kempthorne is in the process been introduced. by news crews. The overwhelm- incurred by saving or protect- for the protection of species as of rewriting the law. Although Representatives' Don Young, ing majority this night was in ing an endangered species. In a means of respecting nature at we have seen no action on his R-Ark., and Richard Pombo, R- outright support of the effect, we would have to pay large and the health of our own bill yet, hearings have been Calif. Representative Michael Endangered Species Act. off the farmer for not being lives in general. The funda- held and the public at large is Crapo of Idaho 'has cospon- .Apparently, Kempthorne would able to use deadly pesticides or mental connection between our sored this bill..It is expected to . rather not hear {rom us. voicing concerns. pay the BPA not to build a own health and that of our . On Thursday, Sept. 21, a be heard by the Resources It is truly rather simple. dam. habitat was invoked .tirne and meeting of the Endangered Committee before the end of Respect the right of all beings The bills would reduce the . again. Species Coalition in Boise September and by the entire to flourish and grow. We are' protection of habitat on public One local' gentleman brought about 250 concerned House in October. not the boss, we are only a part lands. Under the House ver- summed up the point when he citizens to a public forum. In the Senate, Slade Gorton of this gigantic web we call sion, existing habitat protec- said, "The fact that this is an There were five panels, plenty of Washington has written life. Dollars should never tions on millions of acres of argument is ludicrous. We are of interaction from the crowd S.768. Our senator, Larry destroy the lives of fish, fowl national forests and BLM lands all part of the web." and a plentitude of heartfelt Craig, has cosponsored this or even the microbe. could be overridden by other Katharine Odziemek, a BSU support for this most sacred of debacle. Let congress know that there statutory goals such as "multi- student of the environment, laws. The two bills are similar in are people out here who respect ple abuse" for mining, grazing said, "We depend on other life The act was passed in 1973 their retreat from the guaran- the lives of salmon more than and timber harvesting. sources. To take one away is and set out very clearly to halt teed protection now mandated. cheap electricity for smelters. These are just a few exam- ludicrous; it is wrong," the extinction of species. The The Secretaries of Interior and Salmon is just the one we hear ples of the destructive nature of Calling upon the elders in ESA mandates a recovery Commerce would no longer be about. Let us not forget any current ESA reauthorization. charge of this process, students process to save plants and ani- required to recover imperiled threatened species. What is of more importance from Boise High made power- mals designated as endangered. species. The choice could be Critters have rights. We are is that Kempthorne skipped fulstatements in support of There are nearly 700 native done on a cost-benefit analysis the only ones who can speak Boise when he held field hear- saving all species. Molly plants and animals currently and only protect directly killing for them. ings on the issue. If he would Neitzel referred to the ESA as listed under the act. the species in question. In
I Have a Lot of Fevers, I must seriously question behavior are not seen as accept- Russ Woolsey's motives in your able by the majority of hunters. Theories Sept. 13 issue. His article, Try not to judge us by the "Shooting the Peace Dove," actions of a few people. If judg- by Citizen Truth ments are to be made, judge Mr. COLUMNIST reeked with anti-hunting senti- ments. His basic premise is Woolsey's actions when he 11. Man is death. wrote, "I wanted to shoot it (a You .DQN'T HAVE TO KNOW EYERYTliING proper insomuch that there are to know everything. These are the dove) partly because it was 12. Masturbation is addicting. unethical and uncaring hunters. sturdy high-diVes of truth. And some opening day of upland bird hunt- fevers that I've got. Go and learn To omit though, that these 13. The Sensor Razor is the greatest ing season and partly because it them. hunters make up only a fraction of man's creations. Its feel and bal- was what the boys did. As a ance are serene. We should sent a of the hunting population is 1. All relationships are reactions to teenager, this stuff is important." your first serious relationship. box of them to Mars, to spread the inexcusable. word. It's not about money. It's about At a very early age I, like It's people like Mr. Woolsey 2. Mountain Dew is the top-dog soda shaving. many others, was taught the who senselessly kill without of youth. And it does not cause any thinking or because of peer pres- 14. Att theories are right some of the ideals of hunting by my father genitalia to shrink. time and wrong some of the time. and grandfather. These practices sure. This gives the rest of us a 3. When people describe something' Except my theories, which are al- included safety, following the bad name. ways correct. as pretentious it is an expression of law to the letter, the "there is It is imperative that involved jealousy of some kind; they see in the hunters and non-hunters contin- pretentious· the successful exploita- 15. Sex is better and easier in the always tomorrow" theme and tion of some personal trait they've head, but is more lonely and doesn't most importantly the absolute ue to fund and educate the pub- deemed fit to repress. smell as fun. need to respect wildlife and the lic about the wonders of wildlife and the relevance of maintaining 4. Those who drop acid are stupid. 16. I've got the falafel fever! environment. Recently I completed a four- an intact ecosystem. S. Those who do not drop acid are 17. I've got answering machine fe- day bow hunters' course. The I would like to close by para- veri stupid. instructors repeatedly drilled the phrasing Shari Fraker, a renowned bowhunter: "The best 6. Ironic distance has been &quished 18. Being able to hold hands well class about ethical hunting prac- to nothing. To do something to make will get you fat. tices, respect for private proper- hunters spend time not only fun of it is still to do it; you have lost. savoring past glories but also 19. I've got rectal fever! ty, proper and improper shot scrutinizing their field conduct, 7. I've got aluminum foil fever! placement, policing one's ranks 20. Seventy-five percent of the pub- and combating poaching. I stress looking for ways to improve it. 8. Poets will always be made fun of, lic belongs in jail. Because they are A hunter's ethics need to be dangerous and insane thought crtmt- these points in order to remind even by their friends. firmly in place before the next nats. Mr. Woolsey that these issues situation arises." 9. A good cat is more knowing that a are being taught daily through- good dog. BonuaFeven out this nation. David Sneddon Political Science Major 21. I've got Junk Yard Dog fever! Poaching and destructive 10. Everything is true. Cl99S Onion Fntura Syndicate .. ;,;~
THEARBITER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 EDITORIAL 7 Searching for your Major
4) How do my values fit my inter- 3) What do employers look for in interest is located to speak to a faculty member. This person should beable to by Nick (OIUSO ests? their potential employees? Academic Advising Center At this juncture, I would like to Employers look to hire people with , share his/her knowledge, advice, and One of the most difficult and some- address some of the typical questions skills not majors. They look for experience pertaining to your interests what frightening decisions that students that students ask as they are trying to employees who have the ability .to com- in order to help you make an informed have to make is what major area of make their decision on what area of plete tasks associated with the job decision. If you are taking ~ class study they will choose. Declaring a study they will major in: description. To this end, it pays for which happens to spark an interest, major that fits your interests, values, 1) What does a major mean? students to explore the possibility of make an appointment with the instruc- and abilities is certainly a step in the A major refers to an area of scholar- doing some professional internships. tor to discuss what options you may right direction. ship. Many students attempt to equate Internships, it has been shown, tend to have in that area. We have many things to consider as a major with gaining employment in a give those students a leg up on the The other resources on campus, we begin the process of defining what certain field. One should think of an competition. Also, joining professional designed to help students decide are: our major area of study will be. We' occupation as a specific destination and organizations on campus is a plus. * 1) Academic Advising Center, MI.G need to consider the classes that we are a major' as only one of many way in 4) What does my major tell a 105, 385-3664 2) Counseling and Testing Center, presently enrolled in as well as the which you can reach that destination. * prospective employer? Education Building, 6th floor, 385- classes that we have already completed. 2) Do technical occupations require The answer to this question is "not Please keep in mind, that deciding on a specific degrees? much". Just as job titles do not convey 1601 3) Career Center, 2065 University major should be 'an active process. Certainly if you were planning to information about the skills required to This process begins by taking a person- become a doctor or an engineer, for fulfill the job responsibilities, major Dr., 385-1747 4) College of Business Student 'al inventory. Some ofthequestions instance, your area of study would titles do little to convey qualifications Services, B-117, 385-3859 that we should be asking ourselves are: probably be confined to specific areas. to pursue those jobs. Again, what you 5) Academic Departments (check 1) What classes am I currently However, if you were planning on do outside of the classroom, may be as catalog for numbers) enrolled in are stimulating and enjoy- becoming a lawyer, for instance, important as your work inside of the So don't procrastinate! You don't able? ' degrees in areas such as English, busi- classroom." have to decide today but you must 2) What activities do I participate in ness, communications, natural sciences, Once you have, identified your inter- est area(s), you should contact the aca- begin exploring your interests. Seek during my spare time? to name a few, would provide the right and you shall find! Good luck! 3) What are my abilities? ' vehi~le to get you to that destination. * demic department where your area of
MONEY FOR COLLEGE
/fECANHELP Prostitution1-'e.w Think of the potential sales return if all my neck- • Our service specializes in finding privately funded scholarship by AIDulty ties carried the Nike "swoosh" on them, or if I and grant money for all types of students. Unlike student loans. As I sat in Bronco Stadium during last and all my teaching assistants contracted to wear scholarships and grants arc gifts that do not have to be paJd back. Saturday's football game; I was struck by the Air Jordans in Human Anatomy class as I expos- extent of corporate and individual sponsorship on tulated truisms about the importance of proper OlD YOUKNOW? the Boise State University campus. There is the footwear to the well-being of the human foot. Keith Stein Marching Band, the Harvey Neef ' • Hundreds of millions of dollars in financial aid is unused each Is a million dollars out of your price range? Mane Line Dancers, the Peterson-Preco Learning year because most people don't know that it exists and they don't Not to worry. There will be plenty of opportuni- Center and the Morrison Center for the know how to apply for it. ties for smaller businesses to get a piece of the Performing Arts. My department (biology) is ter- • Financial aid in the form of scholarships and grants is available ribly overcrowded (the office of a recently hired action. For examply, my white lab coat is unfettered from many private sources such as corporations, universities, faculty member is in a photography darkroom) of anything but a small Star Trek patch on the memorials. foundations, trusts, special interest groups, etc. and languishing with outdated equipment (some left shoulder. There is plenty of room for your still with "BJC" identification stickers). • Many of these sources do not require financial need or proof of corporation's logo on the sleeves, back or on the With the governor mandating additional cuts scholastic achievement. In fact, eighty percent of private aid does breast pockets. Yes, I'm willing to become the in the university's budget, I believe its time for not require proof of need. Many scholarships are based upon pedagogical equivalent of an Indy 500 race car academic departments to jump onto the corporate other factors such as interests, major, age, ethnic background, etc. covered with decals as I stride purposefully bandwagon. through the halls of higher learning. WHAT TO DO Thus. for a reasonable corporate fee, I am Finally, there will he the opportunity to make offering you or your company sponsorship of the individual donations for specific events. This will • The first step is to obtain our single page student application form, departmeni of biology. Let's start the bidding at a be similar to the contributions acknowledged fill it out and return it. Based upon this information we will cool million, shall we? whenever a basketball player slam dunks or when prepare a student profile. The profile contains detailed In return, not only will we put a tastefully _ information regarding scholarships, grants and fellowships the football team passes for a touchdown. For understated sign with your name on it on the matched to your unique criteria. As a bonus, the profile will also every $500 gift to my department, I will arrange office door, we will gear our research toward include sources of student loans, internships and work study. In for the marquee boards on Broadway and Capitol projects of interest to you. Need a study showing addition to these financial aid sources, we will also include some Boulevard to acknowledge your support whenev- that bovine fecal material improves the water basic information on the institution(s) that you select. er a biology major gets accepted into graduate quality of Cascade Reservoir? It can be yours at school or does particularly well on his or her • There is no risk with our service. We guarantee that each the Idaho Cattle Association's Department of applicant will receive non-federal financial aid exceeding the Biology. Want a report showing that everyone's medical exams. There you have it. Other segments of the uni- application fee, otherwise the application fee will be refunded. DNA is exactly the same? You've got it at the versity have had the corporate trough to them- This is not just a guarantee to find scholarships, this is a guarantee OJ. Simpson Department of Biology. Got an selves long enough. It takes modern equipment that each applicant will actually receive money. urge to do a comparative study of the shelf life of and facilities to produce a quality biology major. canned salmon in supermarkets? You've come to Call for a free consultation and more information today. Just as it does to produce a quality running back. • the right place at the Helen Cheno - wait a sec- Deadlines occur throughout the year so don't hesitate to apply The academic departments, which some people ond, my remaining scruple is acting up. There, its now for money that may be used next semester. still think are the focus of a college education, gone - weth Department of Biology. The possi~ need the assistance that corporate donations bilities are endless. would provide. Prices will never be this low Nor would corporate largesse be limited to the ~ Financial Aid Research again. Act quickly and the department of biology -, Scholarship Consultants department as a whole. Individual faculty mem- bers could also be sponsored. I stand in front of can be yours. J.R., are you out there? 3904 Albion se, Boise, Idaho' 83705 students in lecture and lab for hours each week. (208) 386-9160 __ ------WEONESOAY, SEPTEMBER27, 1995 THE ARBITER 8 COVER Are· BSU'sfacultyvalu-ed? Idaho has funny way of showing it, study finds • Associate professors in the he said. in the marketplace." KaleHeft Bel Northwest make, on the average, Shallat said his job allows him to He's talking about salary compres-' Managing Editor $45,269. In Idaho, associate profes- think and write what he wants. He said sion-the phenomenon that beginning In a conservative state where the sors earn $39,269, 15.3 percent less ·BSUin particular has a mix of students salaries are approaching or passing some wealthiest people around-J.R. Simplot than professors in other states in the that makes teaching here very enjoyable. of the salaries of faculty who've been and Ron Yanke-made their fortunes region. Other professors come here for dif- here for some time. Salary compression through hard work without ever attend- • Assistant professors in the ferent reasons. can have a big impact on how happy ing college, it would not be too surpris- Northwest make, on the average, English Department Chairman long-time faculty are about being at ing if higher education wasn't particular- $41,414. Idaho's assistant profes- Chaman Sahni said he has heard some BSU. ly valued by many Idahoans. sors receive $35,383, falling 17 per professors say that they've taken a pay Vaughn said it has been a.few years Idaho is paying its professors 24 per- cent behind the region's average cut to come to Boise. He said they come since the HPER Department has lost fac- cent less than other states in the salary. here for the "quality of life." ulty for the reason of pay alone: But he Northwest. These salary problems won't The gap isn't nearly as wide for Ross Vaughan, Health, Physical said ina couple of cases it has been one just go away by themselves. newer faculty positions. Instructors at Education and Recreation Department of the factors. Gauging today's political climate, it's Idaho universities earn $27,627, com- chairman, said he hears a lot of people Vaughan said his department had one possible that these problems will pared to the regional . ------faculty member become worse. Today, the nation is par- salary of$28,626-a Ip I h'd I-k who took a ticipating in a great political shifting. 3.6 percent difference. ,eop e W 0 .I e to come to $10,000pay Americans are gravitating to the sound HayGroup included increase to move of the Republicans' pied-piper, tax-cut- ting tune, like paper clips flying toward ~~~;o~;'r:::,p.. Idaho to teach are being asked ~~~:I:~I~:;WhO a magnet. rate study of the t kith - kit salary by mov- .While al1.thistax-cutting broo-ha-ha region's vocational 0 ma e, In, a ong- erm ing. is happening, will already-conservative schools. . Those faculty Idahoans be even less happy paying • Salaries for Idaho sacrifice to stay here: who stay are- taxes at the current rate, just to continue senior instructors faced with trying giving some state employee a substan- average $36,528, _. James Long, BI-ology to keep up their dard paycheck? 20.3 percent below morale. They Perhaps Idahoans just don't think a the regional aver- h - know that they, col1egeeducation is absolutely neces- age of $43,936. Department c airman too,couldpossi- .::~-'...··.~·..ti'; sary. • Idaho's advanced bly double their ·:~.l Perhaps if all the tenured faculty in instructors earn salaries by leav- Idaho left the state in a great"exodus, no $33,685, while ing. Or they one would notice. advanced instructors in other states say the supposedly "low cost of living" could always just quit and come back to in the region earn $38,623-14.7 here makes up for low salaries. campus the next day for a job interview. percent more. But money is actual1yimportant to Sahni said the fact that new faculty .Idaho professor • Standard instructors employed in some people. Some department heads make almost as much as tenured faculty salaries are not Idaho earn $32,264, 5.1 percent less say the people they've wanted to hire has.always been a morale issue in the exactly average than others in the region, who have turned BSU down for financial rea- English Department. In a study commissioned by the State receive $33,910. sons. "Now the new faculty hired are mak- Board of Education, HayGroup, a con- • Instructors earn $29,841, 9.9 per- "We offered a job to a person who ing more money than some of the pro- sulting firm, examined faculty salaries in cent less than the regional average, turned us down just because of money. fessors who've been working since the the departments of music, art, English, $32,806. We couldn't reach within $5,000 of late '60s. But that's the market," said philosophy, computer science, account- what he wanted," said Vaughn. Sahni. ing, engineering and biology. They then Elementary Education and An example of this can be found in compared the salaries at Idaho's univer- Fat wallets wear Specialized Studies Department some recent hiring in the English sities-BSU, Idaho State University and out pants, anyway Chairman Curtis Hayes also said some- Department. Sahni said his department one turned down a position in his depart- just hired a professor of technical com- University of Idaho-to faculty salaries Are these salary issues causing ment this past year because of salary munication. They had to start him at at universities in Utah, Wyoming, recruitment problems? issues. approximately $38,000 because there is Montana, Oregon, Nevada, Colorado, Todd Shal1at,associate professor of "It is going to be a problem," said a greater demand in this field. They also North Dakota, South Dakota, Arizona history, said he doesn't think so. He said Hayes. just hired a new literature professor, and New Mexico. it was never an objective of scholars to whom they started at $33,000. Sahni What did they find? make a lot of money. said there are faculty who've been at Idaho's faculty are paid substantial1y Shal1atsaid it's extremely competi- Retention? well BSU 15 years who aren't getting less than faculty working elsewhere in tive to be a professor. Even if schools b $33,000 . the northwestern region: were offering half as much money to hat can be a pro - • The market average salary for pro- Biology Chairman James Long said prospective faculty, Shallat said he tem. . his department has been able to recruit fessors in the Northwest is $58,998. believes there would still be applicants. "We compete with some fairly good good professors. However, "retention Professors at Idaho universities are "In my field, there's a hundred quali- institutions for beginning salaries," said can be a problem,"he said. paid $47,623 on average, 23.9 per- fied applicants for every job opening," Hayes. "But ful1professors--we're not cent less. THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 ----'- COVER 9
Luckily for BSU, the biology job held) said she'd be making more money that professors of education could make to headcount, Davis said. . market is tight. But in the future, the job if she were teaching in the public more teaching the ABCs and.finger- The funds would be used not simply market may loosen up. schools. She said that when she started at painting to young children. to bring the salaries of Idaho's faculty up "I do think that in a couple of years, BSU, her beginning salary was $2,000 This professor, and others like her, to the region's average. Because of the maybe five Years, the Biology less than the last salary she'd had three are obviously here in Idaho for reasons compression phenomenon, the first-year Departmentwill be faced with having years earlier as an elementary teacher in other than the big money. They like the raises, if approved, would go to higher . faculty who can go somewhere else and a different state,' environment. They like the intellectual levels of faculty first, Davis said. get paid more." Had she never taken time off to get nature of work in higher education. And The board agreed unanimously to Long said that there probably are peo- her doctorate and change jobs, she said they don't have easy freedom to move approve pay increases for the first year. ple in his department who would go else- she would be making $10,000 more per around from university to university to But the $11.3 million cost to implement where if the opportu- the four-institution, four- "nity were to come year plan didn't fly. However, SBE Fiscal along. Officer Keith Hasselquist "People who'd said the proposal is the like to come to Idaho number one priority on to teach are being the board's fiscal year asked to make, I 1997 budget request. think, a long-term The proposal will be sacrifice to stay submitted to the gover- here," said Long .. nor's office and then to Long said he . the Idaho Legislature. believes that in the Hasselquist said the State future, BSU could Board of Education will lose some of its get some indication from senior faculty because Gov. Phil Batt in January of the pay issue. as to whether or not the Faculty Senate proposal is likely to be Chairwoman Penny approved. Then the pro- Seibert said that even posal will be subject to the faculty who have Legislature's Joint been at BSU for only . Finance and two or three years see Appropriations people hired today Committee hearings. 'who are receiving Finally, in March, the "far more money." house and senate will "I think the longer begin to sort through a person is here the appropriations bills. more severe the prob- Davis said it's not clear lem becomes," said what impact Batt's recent Seibert. "It is obvious 2 percent budget cut will to me that it is a have on the new budget morale problem." proposals. Hasselquist said he is not nec- year than she is now at BSU. improve their finances, she said. Themorale problem is also obvious essarily worried that the proposal won't This faculty member also took a look "I think there's a sadness that our to Vaughan. work is not valued," she said. go through because of Batt's new belt- "The people here probably just don't at how much someone would have made But she said she is not pointing fin- tightening measures. feel appreciated," he said. in the Boise public schools asa begin- gers at the BSU administration. It is."the So why don't the tenured faculty just ning teacher with no experience during the same year that she began working at Idaho Legislature [that] does not value Carefully examine go somewhere else? us and what we do." "Sometimes people get so many BSU. The two salaries are roughly the priorities things invested in the community that same. If the Board of Education, Governor they continue on regardless [of pay]," In order to get her doctorate, which There is a plan and Legislature wait too long to imple- Charles Davis, former Faculty Senate ment the four-year raise program, there said sociology professor Pat Dorman. took three years during the '80s, she "Sometimes you have to decide whether spent money she was saving for retire- chairman and director of BSU's may not be much of a tenured level of you want more money or if other factors, ment and took out loans that she's still Interdisciplinary Humanities faculty left in Idaho. Department,along with VI's Faculty As those who treasure education wait such as the size. of your classes or work- paying off. Council chairman Larry Branen, recently to see what will happen, they can only ing conditions, are more important." "It really has cost me personally in my resources to move from public presented a proposal to the State Board hope that what Long predicts for the schools to higher education." of Education that would give Idaho uni- ,Biology Department-that senior faculty There's always Now that she's starting to think about versity professors 3.5 percent raises will leave for greener pastures-is not elementary school retirement, she said, "I see how foolish annually for four years at a cost of $2.5 true for that entity, or for the rest of cam- It's bad enough that BSU professors that [move] was for my own personal million per year. pus. make less than professors within their economic well being." The $2.5 million, would be divided Those with the authority to approve own state and region. But one of BSU's It has been said that the reason faculty among the three universities and Lewis- the raise programs might remember that associate professors has discovered that in BSU's College of Business get paid Clark State College in Lewiston. "tenured [faculty] are the ones who've she could make more money teaching at more than faculty in other colleges is Although the numbers illustrate that made this university an extremely attrac- the elementary school down the street. because they could make so much more BSU'ssalaries are lower than UI's or tive university to be at," Hayes said. A professor in the College of as business people that they would never ISU's, the $2.5 million'would be distrib- If Idaho doesn't need attractive uni- Education (whose name is being with- . consider teaching. Now it's also clear uted evenly between the four according versities, what does it need?
I.
, " WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 THEAR.mR 10 fUEL
Hot bands are playing Boise
it sounds probable. over crowd. Mommyheads is a quartet that has Anyone who by laura De~oda brings in a non- Arts & Entertainment Editor played in the San Francisco Bay area and around the country perishable food for several years. or cash donation Consisting of a guitar, forthe Idaho bass, drums, piano and Foodbank will loads of vocals, have a chance to Mommyheads has win a pair of tick- been compared to a ets to the upcom- strange mix of rock ing Page/Plant bands that includes the concert. Beatles, the Band, Sugar Blue Captain Beefheart and was born James XTC. Its current CD, Whiting in 1950 Bingham's Hole, can in-Harlem, New be found on the Dot 10 York, where his record label. mother worked as On Oct. 3 Neurolux a dancer at the will present Heavy famed Apollo Vegetable from San Theatre. He has ';.:,,:,~:';., Diego. Its latest CD, appeared with the .·.:~l• Frisbie, is tight and Rolling Stones, '. ~ clean with good ' Fats Domino, Heavy Vegetable will play at Neurolux on Od. 3. : vocals, clearly under- Ray Charles and standable lyrics and Jerry Lee Lewis. Minor-key blues, even a little heavy guitar. These days jazz, funk, r&b ' Sweet Water will play at Bogies on Sept.28. Hot bands from all over the country it's hard to find a good combination like this. and straight blues harmonies that draw the listener in and are finding their way to Boise's music all have a home in Blue's music scene. Great acts have been scheduled Neurolux is located at 111 N. 11th along for a fast, bumpy ride. The gui- There's no need to wait until for Neurolux, Blues Bouquet, Bogie's and is for crowds 21 and over. Music tars, with their heavy chords and infec- October to enjoy good music. On Sept. starts at 9 p.m. and admission is $3. tious riffs, make a good match with the and Crazy Horse. 28, Bogie's will present the Seattle- well-written lyrics. based band Sweet Water. The band, Crazy Horse is located at 1519 Main which has toured with Tad, Flaming and caters to an all-ages crowd. Cover Lips and Candlebox, is produced by is $5 and the music usually starts at 9 the legendary Dave Jerden (Alice in p.m. Chains, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Jane's Addiction). Its first sin- gle, "Superstar," had a heavy Impact on the radio and its current cut, "Feed Yourself," is one of the most-played tracks on local Seattle stations. Sweet Water's debut CD, titled Superjriends, can be found on the EastWest/EEG label. Bogie's is located at 1124 Front. Tickets are $8 and are available through Select-A-Seat. Doors open at 8 p.m, The Dandy Warhols played at Neurolux an Sept. '18. The following night, (. Sept. 29, Crazy Horse is bringing in Welt, an On Sept. 18, Neurolux presented Grammy Award-winning harmonica excellent band from Mommyheads from San Francisco and virtuoso Sugar Blue will celebrate the Sacramento. The band's Dandy Warhols from Portland. Both release of his second Alligator Records debut CD, titled Better bands put on a great show and there is album, In Your Eyes, with a perfor- Days, is a quick-paced a rumor floating around that Dandy mance at Blues Bouquet, 1010 Main, album with catchy Warhols ,is about to break into the "big on Oct. 1. The show begins at 9:15 hooks and strong vocal time." Judging from its excellent show, p.m. and the cover ill $5 fora 21 and THEARBITER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 '.-----'------~------'------FUEL 11 Tommy Davidson begins topless He was cast as a street-smart mailroom clerk by Mike Royol (Bobby Johnson), whose street knowledge turned Staff Writer out to be more useful than his skills as an employ- ee. Performing at Boise's comedy club, The Funny Recently, Davidson has teamed up with In Bone, for a special engagement Oct. 2 and 3 is Living Color colleague Jim Carrey for a second comedian Tommy Davidson. The story of his career dose of the unconventional comedy film Ace is an interesting one. Ventura: Pet Detective. The sequel will be unique- The average person wouldn't conceive beginning ly titled Ace Ventura II. a comedy career in the nearest strip club, but that's Although overshadowed by his roles in movies how Davidson discovered his talent one night in and television, Davidson's stand-up abilities prop- Washington D.C. Encouraged by friends since erly gave him three one-hour specials on Showtime. junior high to do stand-up, Davidson's first 10- His first, titled, Tommy Davidson: Takin' it to minute set turnedinto a very promising career. D.C., and second, Tommy Davidson: Illin' in Small time comedy clubs kept Davidson busy Philly, were successful enough to earn him his bouncing around a few months before he was able third, which will be titled On tlte Strength in New to open for established stars, such as Luther York!, is set for release in earlyl996. Vandross, Al Jarreau, Anita Baker and Patti Davidson prefers to stay away from props and LaBelle. He also earned himself appearances onThe focuses more on appealing to his audience with the Robert Townsend Special (HBO) and MTV. ' simplicity of a microphone. Improv is essential to Davidson's true" popularity was ignited on Fox's , his act since every crowd across the country varies In Living Color by imitating Sugar Ray Leonard, in experiences and lifestyles. Most of his material Michael Jackson, M.C: Hammer, and a host of other can be considered to present more of a clean; con- characters: trasting perspective, versus the negative put-down. Versatility and exceptional impersonations The Funny Bone is located in the 8th Street secured Davidson a spot on the big screen, when he Marketplace. For ticket information call 331- Comedian Tommy Davidson will perform 01 The Funny Bone starred in the Warner Bros. film Strictly Business. BONE. on Od. 20nd 3. Boise' Philharmonic gives honorable, performance 1rt1loWl~ The work seemed to last much Staff Writer longer than it did. Ogle discussed The first Morrison Center briefly before conducting the four Boise Philharmonic Orchestra movements the life of Hindemith, Concert of the year was setting Metamorphosis up to be a September 16. Not counting the' work on par with Beethoven's standing ovation at the end, every- Ninth. No doubt, Hindemith body I saw seemed not to have , thought he was creating his "Ode enjoyed themselves. Like any con- to Joy." cert though, whether rock or clas- Metamorphosis, in its bid for sical, this one had its high points grandeur, calls for instruments as and low points. varied as a wood block, small One of the high points was gong, trumpets and contrabas- conductor James Ogle's quip that soons. The music may have had its low attendance was because of writer's obscurity working against "the eternal conflict of Brahms it. The line-up for the evening was and Broncos." The first home Dvorak, Brahms and ... BSU football game was on Hindemith. September 16 as well. After intermission, pianist Dvorak's CarnivalOverture, Anthony Di Bonaventura joined first conducted by Dvorak himself the orchestra in a performance of I in 1892, got the concert season Concertofor Piano and Orchestra ,;..~ off to a fun start. Easy to follow No.2 in B Major. According to I' and quick, the piece is described in the program notes, Brahms was the program notes as a "set of inspired to write this after two three short descriptive orchestra trips to Italy. The country's art, climate and pieces." Dvorak, in describing his state architecture must have contributed of mind when creating the over- to the woozy, relaxed tone of the ture, said, "I imagined a lonely, piece. In tum, the piece must have contemplative traveler reaching a contributed to the woozy, relaxed city at night. [A] carnival is being tone of the audience's behavior, Wednesday, Sept 27 Pick up Free Passes at Student Union Info Desk celebrated. Music everywhere evident to all by closing time. Credit needs be given to 7:00 PM mingles with joyous shouts and p,..s"nrlld By Student Program Board unrestrained gaiety, as the people Brahms, because the man wrote Special Events what was on his mind. Whether enjoy their songs and dances." The Center mood carne alive for the length of anyone listens is another matter. The first Boise Philharmonic the performance of Overture. concert of the season was worthy Following this was Paul of Brahm's honesty. Even Hindemith's Symphonic Hindemith's Metamorphosis was Moonliglll & Valentino Metamorphosison ThemesBy College Newspaper Ad Hogan Communications appropriate; although notgreat if Burbank',Califomia (818) 848-4876 We~r. (A big clunker of musical 6" x 10.5· not at an orchestra concert, where? authorship.) 12 fUEL _------~------WEONESOAY, SEPTEMBER20, 1995THEAR8lTER
an aen. . ' When Van Halen brought its Balance World Tour '95 to BSU's Pavilion . on Sept. 17, The Arbiter was there. Not only were we there, but we are the only newspaper to bring you there w ith us via the power of the lens. THEARBITERWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1995 ------fUEL 13 u photos by Aubr; Walker
Look in _0
° next week's The Arbiter· for an exclu- sive interview and photos with opening act, Brother . Cane. ______~ ----- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 THE ARBITER 14 FUEL Knock 'Em De~d Theater through Sept. 30. 6:30 p.m, for cials.9 p.m. No cover for ladies. $2 cover for men. Ages by ImJu 1le~000 dinner. Show begins at 8 p.m. $24.50 includes dinner. 21 and over. 5467 Glenwood. 323-0555. $14.50 for musical only. Tickets available through Arts & Entertainment Editor • THE MIKE REILLY BAND at Blues Bouquet. 9:15 Select-A-Seat. Tickets for only the show must be pur- p.m. Ages 21 and over. 1010 Main. 345-6605. chased at the door. New location.at 8th Street Make it on The Calendar • EL DOPAMINE, SIMPLE AND NAKED PARADE at Neurolux. 9 p.m, $3 cover. Ages 21 and Marketplace. 333 S. 9th. by submitting your stuff to • INTO THE WOODS musical at Boise Alano Club over. HI N. 11th. 343-0886. through Sept. 30. Produced by Boise Actors' Guild. • THE TOURISTS at Tom Grainey's. 9:30 p.rn, Ages Laura at: The Arbiter, 1910 Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Performance at 8 p.m. $7.50 21 and over. 6th & Main. 345-2505. adults, $6.50 seniors and students. Tickets available at University Dr., Boise, ill • SOUL PURPOSE at Grainey's Basement. 9:45 p.m, the door or by calling 323-8431. 3820 Cassia. Ages 2 and over. 107 S. 6th. 345-2955. .' 83725; fax (208) 385-3198 .. • T.e. HATTER & MARCIANNE at The Funny • D US at Partner's Bar. 9 p.m. Ages 21 and Submit no later than one Bone through Oct. 1. 8 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. $7. Ages 21 over. 1. and over. 8th Street Marketplace. 331-BONE. week prior to the event. • SHOW NITE at Dreamwalker. 1015 W. Main. 345- Please include date, time, 4196. • TODD PALMER & REX MILLER at Flying M . location"cost and phone . Guitar and keyboards. 8-10:30 p.m, No cover . number. ., aho. 345-4320. N BAND at Hannah's .,'! 9:30 p.m. $3 cover. Ages -7557. .. i . rough Sept. 30. 9 p.m. $1 • FOOTLIGH FREN ... Wednesda.y,·' comedy. 8:15 p.m. $7.50:' . cover 10 p.m.-l a.rn, Ages 21 and vations. 342-2000. ..::~~;~~:.:;;~:;:~:;:~:::J\fr Id. 345-2295. .sept. 27t'h Si,lt Bogie's. Free beer.from 9 p.m.« pr~:;~b~~i:~~~~,m;~:~1 b~:i~ep~'~I~;;;i;: es 18 and over. 1124 Front. 342- • NATIONAL. BANNED BOOKSdi WEEKC EXHIBIT p.m, Performance at 8 p.m. $7.50 adults. $6.50 seniors 96" ..,. at BSU's Hemingway Western Stu ies enter through and students. Tickets available at the door or by calling • RED' horty's through Sept. 30. 9 p.m. $3 Oct.• THE6. VideosRADIANTon censorshipOBJECT:and SELF-TAUGHTa sculpture. 323-8431. 3820 Cassia. cover. Ages 21 an over. 5467 Glenwood. 323-0555. ARTISTS FROM THE VOLKERZ COLLECTION on • T.C. HATTER & MARCIANNE at The Funny • THE RAMBLERS BLUES BAND at Blues . I . G I ib Bone. 8 p.m. $6. Ages 21 and over. 8th Street Bouquet through Sept. 30. 9:15 p.m. Ag'es 21 and over. dISPay 10 a lery 1, LI eral Arts Building at BSU Marketplace. 331-BONE. 1010 Main, 345-6605. through Oct. 6. Admission is free. Hours for the exhibit • THE ROCCI JOHNSON BAND at Hannah's. 9:30 • CH.IX DIG IT, KID CORDUROY, BONE- are 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Friday. 385-3994. p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and over. 621 Main. 345-7557. FLOWER AND STUFFED ANIMALS at Neurolux. 9 • IMAGES' SUB ABROAD in Student Union Gallery in • WISH DR. at Dina's. 9 p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and p.m. $3 cover. Ages 21 and over. 111 N. 11th. 343-0886. BtakenSU sby BSUthroughfaculty,Oct.staff13.andPhotosstudents.from travels abroad, over. 4802 Emerald. 345-2295. • THE TOURISTS at Tom Grainey's through Sept. • REST STOP AND STAGE on display in Gallery 2, • SWEET WATER at Bogie's. $8.1124 front. 342- 30.9:30 p.m. Ages 21 and over. 6th & Main. 345-2505. 9663. Campus School at BSU through Oct. 13. An installation • REDSTONE AND FREE DANCE LESSONS at • SOUL PURPOSE at Grainey's Basement through of Plexiglas and steel based on a reststop, truck stop and Sept. 30. 9:45 p.m. Ages 21 and over. 107 S. 6th. 345- the Oregon Trail station located in Mayfield. Hours are 9 Shorty'S. $1 shot night. Lessons from 7:30-9 p.m. Music 2955. a.m.-6 p.rn. Monday through Friday. 385-3994. at 9 p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and over. 5467 Glenwood. • RHYTHM MOB at Dutch Goose Bar & Grill • POETIC IMAGES AND NEON SCULPTURES on 323-0555. . through Sept. 30. $2 cover. 21 and over after 9 p.m, 3515 displa~'~~'~~~fYtMuseum through Oct. 22. Two col- P.~.~~?s~Ia~;~v~;~~7:r::n~~~~~:~~~uquet. 9:15 W',S~L~4;;~~~ Horse.'9 p.m, $5 cover. All ages.
i!~?:!fe:~:S~:~£~~f~i:::.:;~~~~.'~~~U~l:d~:~~;;'N:;"' 15~9~DJ at Partner's Barthrough Sept 30.9 p.rn s~~prs and college students, $1 st~~~;~ades 1-12, $2 cover. Ages 21 and over. 2210 Main. 331-3551. fr~fw children under six. 670.$iiJ.htiapa is Dr. 34$;" •THE TOURISTS at Tom Grainey's. 9:30 p.m. Ages v saturday, E~~EE~~!tf~i1~~:~~~~~:::G~:::::sept.3Ot'h college students, $1 students grades 1-12, f~&;id.'·. CQ;Vef.21...... r 2-8887. dre:~~~~~~E:':::~':'::.::;;<~~~..;~:;Iio ;;1.""'~3"" ..... ,.1 Museum. Museum After Hours fall series of fun. Music, art and refreshments. 5:30-7:30 p.m. $3. 670 S. Julia Davis Dr. 345-8330. ~A .. • MOONLIGHT AND VALENTINO film to pre- 1:.L.J.UIaY, miere at BSU's Special Events Center. Jon Bon Jovi's cinema debut! 7 p.m. Free tickets may be picked up at Student Information desk in the SUB~ Sponsored by sept. 29th SPB. • GEORGE THOMASON AND JOSEPH BALDAS- • T.C. HATTER & MARCIANNE at The Funny SARRE AND JAMES COOK in BSU's Morrison Bone. 8 p.m. $6. Ages 21 and over. 8th Street Center Recital Hall. BSU professors on guitars and (, . Marketplace. 331-BONE. piano. 7:30 p.m, $4 general, $2 seniors and free to BSU • GRAPE JAM wine tasting and soft jazz jam session students, faculty and staff. 385-3980. at Noodles. 5:30-9:30 p.rn. 800W.Idaho. • BSU UNPLUGGED featuring Stella in BSU's SUB. • COLLEGE NITE at Dreamwalker. Bring college ID Ari acoustic, folk-rock band. Sponsored by SPB. 7:30 for discounts. 1015 W. Main: 345-4196. p.m. No charge. All ages. 385-3655. • THE ROCCI JOHNSON BAND at Hannah's. • AKIRA KURASAWA'S DREAMS film in BSU's Ladies' Night. No cover for Iadiesand they receive four . Special Events Center. Sponsored by SPB and Hannah's bucks. 9:30 p.m. $2 cover for men. Ages 21 International Students Association. 11 p.m. $2 general. • T.C. HATTER & MARCIANNE at The Funny and over. 621 Main. 345-7557. $1 BSU students, faculty and staff. 385-3655. Bone. Employees of bars and restaurants receive free • WISH DR. at Dino's. Men's Best Buns in 501s • FOOTLIGHT FRENZY at Stage' Coach Theatre admission with proof of employment (check stub or ID Contest ends tonight. 9 p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and over. through Sept. 30. A comedy. 8:15 p.m. $7.50. 2000 badge). $5. Ages 21 and over. 8th Street Marketplace, . 4802 Emerald. 345-2295. Kootenai. Call for reserVations. 342-2000. 331-BONE. • REDSTONE at Shorty's. Ladies' Night. Drink spe- • FIDDLER ON THE ROOF family musical at FUEL THE ARBrrER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1995 ------The RadlantObject
by IM1t Sto$v Staff Writer
What do you get when you take an ordinary object and arrange it in a certain way, add other elements and transform it into something else entirely? Why art of course! Such is the nature of the latest exhibit in the Liberal Arts Building at BSU, which will be on dis- play through Oct. 6. The exhibit, titled The Radiant Object: Self-taught Artists from the Volkerz Collection, features early works by such artists as Howard Finster, Mary T. Smith, NelIie May Rowe, Robert E. Smith and Alva Gene Dexheiemer. Organized by the School of Art at Montana State University, the exhibit contains select- ed pieces from the Willem Volkerz collection. The Radiant Object includes a variety of media. One piece is a large quilt with differently colored hands on it. Another is a set of three-dimensional sculptures made of bailing wire, in the shapes of a duck and a tractor. On display through Od. 6. The exhibit features a number of paintings and drawings, from acrylic to India ink,including a very unique piece of artwork entitled Five Male Heads. This wood carving of five men portrays the men in humorous and exaggerated fashions; one of the characters within is Jimmy Carter. Another entirely different type of work is a sand picture, wherein the artist took black sand paper and glued to it different colored sand in a pattern, creat- ing a beautiful representation of a woman. Also included in the exhibit is a variety of painted gourds that were previously used as bird houses. The exhibit presents a variety of artists, all self- taught, and various other items. As Willem Volkerz said, "[artists] use their passion and personal vision to transform common materials into highly charged objects." The display is worth seeing, but prepare for the unusual; it may not be what you expect. The art- work presented is outside the mainstream, but its value lies in what the art means to those who creat- ed it, as well as the nature of the elements used to make each piece.
All Photos by Aubri Walker
• WISH DR. at Dino's. 9 p.m, No cover. Ages 21 and • REDSTONE AND FREE DANCE LESSONS at over. 4802 Emerald. 345-2295. Tuesday, Shorty's. Lessons from 7:30-9 p.m. Music at 9 p.m, No • OPEN POOL TOURNAMENT at Shorty's. 8 p.m> cover. Ages 21 and over. 5467 Glenwood. 323-0555. close. $5 entry fee. Ages 21 and over. 5467 Glenwood. OCt. • SUGAR BLUE AND PAGEIPLANT TICKET 3rd RAFFLE at Blues Bouquet. Hear stonesy blues rock with 323-0555. • BLUES, BOOZE & BILLIARDS at Blues Bouquet. • TOMMY DAVIDSON at The Funny Bone. Special a twist of jazz and contribute to the Idaho Foodbank. 9:15 p.m. Ages 21 and over. toto Main. 345-6605. engagement. Ages 21 and over. 8th Street Marketplace. Bring non-perishable food or cash donation for chance to • SOMETHING TOTALLY UNEXPECTED at Call 331-BONE for times and prices. win pair of Page/Plant concert tickets. 9:15 p.m. $5. Ages Neurolux. to p.m-rnidnight. No cover. Ages 21 and • THE CLUTCH at Hannah's. 9:30 p.rn. No cover. 21 and over. 10to Main. 345-6605. over. 111 N. 11th. 343-0886. Ages 21 and over. 621 Main. 345-7557. • DJ KEVIN at Neurolux. 9 p.m, No cover. Ages 21 • FAT JOHN & THE THREE SLIMS at Tom • WISH DR. at Dino's. 9 p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and and over. 111 N. 11th. 343-0886. Grainey's. 9:30 p.m, Ages 21 and over. 6th & Main. 345- over. 4802 Emerald. 345-2295. • FREE DANCE LESSONS at Shorty's. 7:30-9 p.m. 2505. • ASHA at Partner's Bar. 9 p.m, Ages 21 and over. Live music at 9 p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and over. 5467 2210 Main. 331-3551. Glenwood. 323-0555. • OPEN JAM NIGHT at Blues Bouquet. Come strut Monday, your stuff! 9:15 p.m. Ages 21 and over. 1010 Main. 345- 6605. Oct. 2nd • HEAVY VEGETABLE AND NO KNIFE SLIM at • THE LAST EMPEROR film in BSU's Special Neurolux. Check it out! 9 p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and over. III N. 11th. 343-0886. Events Center. Sponsored by SPB. 7 p.m. $2 general, $1 . • FAT JOHN & THE THREE SLIMS at Tom , students, faculty and staff. 385-3655. • TOMMY DAVIDSON at The Funny Bone. Special Grainey's. 9:30 p.m. Ages 21 and over. 6th & Main. 345- engagement. Ages 21 and over. 8th Street Marketplace. 2505. -Call 331-BONE for times and prices.
.. _ ._ .. _ R
...... ~ - - ' - -- , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 THE ARBITER , lb FUEL film stars the incredibly handsome John Lone and the superbly talented and beautiful Joan Chen. Starting The semester was going along just fine when sud- time is 7 p.m., and I bet you can guess the admission denly Ihad an exam or paper due in everyone of my \ by IoIXlJ Delgado prices. classes! As Iconvulsed from stress and considered the Enough about film and music, here's some informa- Arts & Ent6rtrJinm6nt Editor vast amount of career options open to me if Idrop out ' tion for you literary types. If you're willing to abandon of school (waitressing headed the list), I noticed that Peek at this weekly column for detaUs on BSU's your sacred parking spot the first Thursday of every this Friday, Sept. 29, SPB is presenting a really cool artisticaUy endeavored events"students and faculty. month, the BSU literature for Lunch Series wants movie, Akira Kurasawa's Dreams. Watching a Kurasawa flick is like enjoying the great gas that you. ' On Oct. 5 at the YWCA, there will be a discussion dentists offer. It's like, far-out, man. of Mary Kingsley's book, Travels in West Africa. The The film starts at 11 p.m. in the Special Events discussion is free, open to the public and reservations Center. Admission is $2 general and $1 for BSU students, faculty and staff. You don't want to be are not required. A special session will take place on Oct. 17 at The late or when you.,get there you won't have a clue Flicks, 646 Fulton. The evening will begin at 6 p.m. (as if you would anyway with a Kurasawa film) and include dinner and the film, Picture Bride. For about what's going on. The film is co-sponsored reservations, call 342-4222 between Oct. 9 and 16. by the Asian-American Association. The regular lunch series continues on Nov. 2 with Before you arrive, stop in at the SUB for BSU Journey's Echo by Freya Stark and Charles Dickens' Unplugged at 7:30 p.rn, This week's performer is Christmas Books on Dec. 7. For more information, call Stella, which is an acoustic, folk-rock band. Carol Martin at the BSU President's Office, 385- Admission is free. 4421 or Jan Widmayer at the English Department, You have a chance to see some BSU profes- sors out of the classroom and up on stage if you, 385-1233. If you want to really getaway from it all, take part check out the Duo' Guitar Recital in the .inthe 4th Annual BSU's Writers and Readers . Morrison Center Recital Hall, that same evening, Rendezvous at Shore Lodge in McCall, Oct. 13-15. Sept. 29. BSU guitar professors George Registration fees are $100 before Oct. 1 and $125 Thomason and Joseph Baldassarre will per- thereafter. BSU credits are available. For more infor- form with BSU music professor James Cook. mation call BSU's Division of Continuing Education at Tickets are $4 general, $2 for seniors and free to BSU students, faculty and staff. The performance 385-1709. One last comment on film. Phil Atlakson, BSU will begin at 7:30 p.m. professor of theater arts, is presenting his movie Not SPB must have had Asia on the mind when it Part of This World at a film festival in New York this scheduled movies this time. On Monday, Oct. 1, month. On Oct. 6, all of Boise is invited to attend the The Last Emperor will be shown in the Special world premiere theatrical showing of the film at The '-'Events Center. For anyone who has even the smallest desire to learn about China's fascinating Flicks. The first show is at 7:15 p.m. for a cost of $10. Call history, this movie is a must. 385-1191 to reserve tickets. A more affordable show is Besides winning eight academy awards, the Vanessa Daou is "Wanting You" try that is woven on lipless, exudes from the heart, soul, Whoa girl! Bring it down! and warm mouth of Vanessa Daou. Her ethereal voice by Ndthew R.K,1la)1les These are lyrics from the first song, "The Long Tunnel keeps you constantly waiting for the next word, phrase. Stoff Writer of Wanting You," on Vanessa Daou's new erotic CD Drawing you near with a sensual exclamation of sexual lipless. Filled with memorable rhythm and sultry whis- "This is the long tunnel of wanting you. decisiveness, Daou points you towards the top, teases pers, this intense CD offers a glimpse into Daou's stimu- Its walls are lined with remembered kisses you. But fear not, she takes you all the way to a climax wet and red as the inside of your mouth, lating life. Daou, born and raised in the US Virgin Islands, stud- that you will definitely remember and yearn for repeated- full and juicy as your probing tongue ..." ied ballet as a child. She studied art and aesthetics at both ly. Vassar and Barnard. Her life-a range of sentiments from Audio viewing of this work of art is like relaxing in a the modem dance techniques of Erick Hawkins, to the lit- warm tub of milk while giving way to all your deepest erature of loving, to frequent dreams of breathing under sexual fantasies. One can't help but feel ooey and gooey water-allowed her to conceive a form of ambient, sexu- and supremely horny. al, soul music. Daou began her musical career when she met her husband-to-be, Peter Daou, who has ( -.. , worked remixes with such artists as Gloria Estefan, Janet Jackson, Lisa Stansfield and Amy Grant. In 1992 they became The Daou and released a full length debut album through COlumbia records called Head Music. Their first album contained acid jazz, YOU could am dance music that was deeply in tune to the ' on your flnt donation passionate soul. One single from that album, Io'IJ5T BE 18 "Surrender Yourself," became a No. 1 dance YRS.0lD. $15.00 if you donate alone SHOW club hit. PROOf OF +$5.00 if you show college I.D.(1st visit) lipless, however, is more of a collabora- CUlRENT +$10.oo/perperson if you recruit tion because not only does it involve NlOIlESS WITH someone and they donate Vanessa Daou at vocals, Peter Daou at com- PHOTO 1.0. ~-. ------position and instrumental performance, but AmcrIcan Biomedical $3Po~ it also includes the lyrics of modem erotica 1021 Broadway writer Erica Jong. Boise, Idaho Jong, perhaps best known for her literary work Fear of Flying, writes from both the 338-0613 pelvis and the soul. Her words work freely HOURS: Tuesday-Saturday 9-6 and capture a fresh aspect of Daou's voice. Singer Vanessa Daou But there is no doubt that the rich tapes- Help us save lives
~_i:2"P,!",U FUEL 17 THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 (508) 752-5813 or (508) 755-5221. The application deadline is Oct. 2.
\ Gkl~kr~ Glt1J~ APPLICATIONS Never Compiled by Laura Delgado Sniff a DUE OCT. 6 FOR Jack and the Beanstalk, Gift Fish; and his current release, How Arts & Entertainment Editor Rapunzel, the Witch and the I Got This Way. WRITER-IN- Baker and his Wife. Tickets are available through Select- ' INTO THE WOODS A-Seat and at the door. Prices are $12 RESIDENCE for adults and $8 for ages 16 and under. The Writer's Voice of the Billings, EXPLAINS HAPPILY Mont. Family YMCA is accepting McMANUS IN LOVE applications for The Writer's EVER AFTER Community Writer-In-Residence posi- tion for Spring 1996. The deadline to Explore the question, "What hap- HITS THE STAGE pens after 'happily ever after?" with FELLOWSHIP FOR apply is Oct. 6. Misery 1/: McManus in Love, a new .This prestigious $6,000 award will Boise Actors' Guild in its production of one-man comedy by humor writer be given to a published writer (not lim- Steven Sondheim's musical, Into the HISTORICAL Patrick F. McManus and starring Tim ited.to Montana) with teaching experi- Woods. The musical will be performed . Behrens, will be presented by Trout ence who will lead a master's-leveI12- at the Boise Alano Club, 3820 Cassia, RESEARCH Unlimited at the BSU Special Events week workshop in Billings. Interested Sept. 28-30 and Oct. 5-7 at 8 p.m. with Center on Thursday, Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. AVAILABLE writers must have published one full- doors opening at 7:30 p.rn. and Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7 length book. In addition, they must Tickets are available at the door or The American Antiquarian Society at 8 p.m. have acknowledged literary accorn- by calling 323-8431. Prices are $7.50 in Worcester, Mass. offers fellowships Best-selling writer McManus has plishments (awards, grants, honors) and for historical research by creative and for adults and $6.50 for seniors and stu- authored 11 books, selling more than performing artists, writers, filmmakers prior teaching experience or evidence dents. ..five million copies. Titles include: and journalists. The stipend will be of an ability to teach and nurture This family show explores what They Shoot Canoes, Don't ,!hey?; emerging writers. Call (406) 248-1685 . might happen after you get your wish. $1,200 per month, plus a travel expense .Characters involved include Cinderella, allowance. Contact John B. Hench at To Foo is Godly meditative version of "Ecstatic," after which Grohl announced "Here's some rock and roll for you boys in the mosh pit," and tore into Gary Numan's "In the Park." by Josh (osieR Early on in the band's set, Grohl confided with the audience that he was try- Staff Writer ing to work on his "frontman image," because he was used to hiding behind a drum kit. As long as Foo Fighters continues to play exciting music with the same intensity that it delivered in Boise, Grohl won't have too much to worry It appears that not everyone knows who Foo Fighters is. Food fighters? Wong about. . Foo? Dave Grohl, former Nirvana drummer, came to play Bogie's on September 16 and clarified the situation. Foo Fighters is a band that Grohl started after he had already recorded an entire album by himself. The band also consists of TOP 10 Entertainment Pat Smear on guitar (last seen as Nirvana's second guitarist) and the former rhythm section from Sunny Day Real Estate. Options for Students Those who were in attendance were given a blazing perfor- 10 Cut out coupons below and redeem at Q-ZAR mance that left little in question. The opening act was Spearhead, a funky hip-hop combo that 9 Play Laser Tag at Q-ZAR seemed to surprise more than a few people. At first, the crowd 8 Play Laser Tag again! was pretty unresponsive, having shown up for a RAWK show. 7 Play Q-GOLF Simulated Golf But by the end of their set, Spearhead had managed to win the 6 Spin on the Q-TRON crowd, and booties shook all through the house. 5 Play Video Games at Q-ZAR If to err is human, then to Foo is truly godly. With little $219* 4 Enjoy homebaked pizza from Atlantic Street Pizza more than a "Hey," Grohl and company opened with a blazing New York 3 Eat another piece of delicious pizza . new song, "Winnebago," and the energy didn't let up until the $219* Boston 2 Find a Job encore. During the course of the show, Foo Fighters played $219* Wash.DC 1 Study everything from its debut album (except for "Floaty") and Auckland $539* threw in two new songs. As one would expect, Foo Fighters turned up the intensity of Melboume $585* the slower material, giving up positively rockin' versions of Sydney $585* "Big Me" and "Good Grief," but stayed loyal to the jazzy gEt inSide dynamics of "For the Cows." tHe Game. FANTASTIC HOMEMADE CREATIONS To end the show, Foo Fighters played the haunting "Exhausted," expanding it with an impromptu jam. Grohl's Council Travel 2110Broadway 342-6265 Call 342-8848 for take-oul pizza Join us for HAPPY HOUR SpecIals from 5-7 PM Monday through FrIday vocal performance was dead-on. 530 Bu~hSt~Dept. BOO. Suite 700 During the show, the crowd grew overwhelmingly loud dur- Sanfrancisco.CA94108 ing the beginning of recognizable songs, especially "This Is A 1-800-2-COUNCIL I $5 OFF. :$2 Q-MEAL Call" and the MTV buzz clip "I'll Stick Around." The jubilant Q-GOLf. Ske of PIzza & Soda (1-800-226-8624) I I .. r crowd became even louder, shouting "Fool Foo! Foo!" after the Per foursome. Oller ends 10131/95. I Offer ends 10/31195. band returned to the stage for an encore. I Not validwith other offers. Not validwith other offers. 2110 Broadway (208) 342-6265 I 2110 Broadway (208) 342-6265 . The first song was a bit of a curve. A v-e-r-y slow, almost ------SPORTS 18 THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995
o Broncos get slaughtered by Grizzlies broadcast. "They had great field position, but you can't between three towering Montana linemen. Crashing to by IJovid Nelson the grass, Hilde sustained a concussion and was helped play their team without moving the ball on offense. We Sports Writer off the field. Things would not get much better for the just made too many mistakes. You just can't give them that many chances." All week the University of Montana called its await- visiting Broncos. Later in the first quarter, Bronco defensive end Montana made every opportunity count, as ed showdown with Boise State the "Big Sky Super Dickenson split apart the Bronco defense in passing for bowl", True, both schools are competing for the con- Chris Wing stepped in front of a Dickenson pass at the Montana 43 yard-line and rambled into the end zone. .5 first-half touchdowns. ference championship; but a quick -look through recent The BSU touchdown celebration was short-lived, as Meanwhile for the Broncos, Hilde left the game Super bowl scores indicates a lop-sided contest. the Broncos were called for an offsides penalty which mid-way through the second quarter due to his concus- The same was true on Saturday night as the nullified Wing's heroics. . sion. Backup quarterback Mark Paljetak drove the Montana Grizzliesrouted the defending Big Sky With the noisy Homecoming fans screaming from Broncos to their only first-half scores, a pair of field champs 54-28 in Missoula.' all directions, the Bronco offense provided Hilde little goals by Greg Erickson. Montana's 44~6 half-time lead BSU won its first two games of the year with rela- time to throw down field. On BSU's third drive of the put the game well out of reach. . tive ease. The Broncos scored quickly on opening dri- game, Hilde set up to throw a second-and- three pass The Grizzlies scored just ten more points the rest of ves against Utah State and Sam Houston State, then from the Bronco 18. The Grizzly defense broke the way, while the Broncos added their only touch- overpowered both opponents en route to a perfect 2-0 downs of the game in second-half action. Running record. Saturday afternoon's Big Sky battle was differ- through the line and Hilde was knocked down as he was releasing the pass. Montana recovered the fumble back Tommy Edwards barreled his way for two of the ent for the Broncos. TO's, while knocking out a Montana defender on a On the opening kickoff, BSU junior Andre Horace with great field position at the Bronco 15 yard-line. vicious hit. bobbled the football out-of-bounds at the l-yard line. Montana scored on the next play, with Dickenson fir- Paljetak finished the game for the Broncos, com- Stopped on three consecutive plays, the Broncos were ing another touchdown pass. pleting 15 of 26 passes for 164 yards and a late TO forced to punt, with possession going to Montana and Behind 15-0, the Bronco offense was again unable pass to running back Corey Johnson. putting the ball into Montana's All-American quarter- to move the ball. However, a long BSU punt backed BSU coach Allen looks at this big-time blowout as a back, Dave Dickenson. the Grizzlies to their 10 yard-line. Dickenson took the Taking over at the Broncos 40-yard line, Dickenson Grizzlies first snap and threw a school-record 90 yard lesson to be learned. "We weren't very disciplined most of the game," wasted no time in moving the Grizzly attack. On the touchdown pass. In just one play, Montana increased Allen said. "We didn't make any plays. We have a lot third play of the drive, Dickenson armeda 20-yard TD its lead to 22-0. of work to do. We're not going to burn this film. We're strike to Joe Douglass. Montana's two point conver- The Broncos, who seemed to have no problems going to learn from this film." sion made the score 8-0 with 12:55 left in the first racking up the points in its first two games, found it hard to get the high powered offense going. BSU "Maybe this is the best thing that could happen. We quarter. thought we were awfully good. (Today) we found out The Bronco offense struggled to move down the passed for 0 yards in the first quarter and registered a - that we weren't that good." field. Quarterback Tony Hilde constantly found him- 5 yards in total offense. The 2-1 Broncos will return to action this Saturday self being chased by storming Grizzlies. On third and "We couldn't move the ball in the first quarter," night when they host Northwestern State (LA). five and his own 25 yard-line, Hilde was sandwiched BSU coach Pokey Allen said in a post-game radio Golf team gets good start
by Derek Hortman with the women as their head coach. Sports Writer "I was a little apprehensive and some- what nervous about coaching the girls, but The Boise State men's and women's golf teams they arc just as competitive, and are com- started their season off on a promising note. At the mitted to getting better," Campbell said. Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Golf Championship in The women were led by Merrilyn Gibbs Fort Collins, Colorado. Ryan Deiro lead the men with with scores of 89, 84, and 71. Gibbs, a true scores of 75, 72, and 73, an overall score of 220. freshman, set the school record with the 71 Following him was Lance Reber with an overall score in the last round of the Cowgirl Classic in of 222 which included a score of 69 in the second Laramie, Wyoming. Her overall score of round. 244 is the fifth best in school history. Despite having a bad second round, Head Coach Following Gibbs was Becky Lee with an Bob Campbell's crew was still able to tie with overall score of 245. Lee's best round was Wyoming for the lowest score in the third round. also the third, in which she posted a mark of Wyoming ended up taking third in the tournament. 77. The women's overall team score was The overall team score for Boise State was 886. Good 1O~8which placed them ninth in a field of enough to take sixth in the tournament. In all, twenty eleven. schools participated in the tournament, including "We have three freshmen who are very Eastern Washington which took fifteenth, Idaho which competitive," Campbell said. "The women's took nineteenth, and Idaho State which took twentieth. program is rebuilding this year. The fresh- "The men are very competitive this year, and very men are the future." team oriented," Campbell said. "Their goal is to win Campbell was "encouraged" by the per- the conference and go on to the NCAA tournament. formance of both the men and the women. They believe they can do it, and so do I." "Both teams are competitive and have The women's team showed just as much promise. winning attitudes," Campbell said. "They BSU JUNIOR GOLFER RYAN DEIRO. HE LEAD THE MEN WITH SCORES OF 75 72 AND Campbell has been the head of the golf program for did well for their first tournaments of the 73 ... AN OVERAlL5CORE OF 220. THE WOMEN'S TEAM WAS LEAD BY MERRILYN GIBBS ',"'., eight years, but this is the first year that he's worked season." ~~~~g~~~:fo~~:84 AND 71 ... AN OVERAll SCORE Of 244. THE FIFTH BEST SCORE IN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1995 THEARBITER 19 SPORTS ------
current Big Sky women finished strong, taking four out champion and placed of the first six spots. Brenda Funk fin- fourth in the National ished third with a time of 18:16. Sherrie Runners start Championships last Donovan finished fifth followed by good Judy Barreto. year.. Coach Dilley was Montaria State is the favorite for the not short of women in Big Sky action this year, and by DerekH_ Josh Danielson turning in the best praise for the Coach Dilley expects his girls to be Sports Writer time of 24:48. Cormac Smith fin- ished just eight sec- women either. right there with them. "We're much Boise State's next meet is the Boise State onds behind Mountain West Invitation at Missoula University Cross Danielson with a better than last in two weeks. This meet is a Reebok Country got off to a time of 24:52. Third year. All Ican Grand Prix event and will have such good start by winning Place went to Jose say about the schools as Michigan and Oregon com- their first meet: The Uribe with John spring our peting. "We didn't go last year because Whitman Invitational McKayarFourth girls had is •Spectacular'." I didn't think we were ready. This year was dominated by and Thomas The first run- we are ready." If you want to catch the coach Mike Dilly's Shanahan taking ner to finish Cross Country team in action. you're runners despite a Fifth. for the women going to have to do some traveling. course that seemed . "Our men will There are no home meets this year. uphill both ways, and be hard to beat this was Niamh Bierne with a. However, the team is definitely worth required the runners to year," said coach Josh Danielson Dilley. "We were time of 18:16. following. As Coach Dilley put it, jump two streams. "This will be a very interesting team to The first five finish- Nlamh Beirne competitive with She finished second behind Whitman's NAU in the spring." Jessica Bissonette. Despite not taking follow this year. There are some nation- ers in the men's divi- al class runners right here on campus." sion were all from Boise State, with Northern Arizona University is the the first position, the Boise State
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Fishing for the Release
as many days on the ski hill as possible, so does season that is slated Gustafsen on a river. Fishing for rainbows, to end on Nov.30. "I by Russ Woolsey browns,bull, cutthroat and other trout living in like fishing for Outdoor Editor Idaho water he has fished 40 or more times in the brown trout. Once a
At three o' clock on any given day BSU stu- dent Matt Gustafsen glances at his watch, brown thoughts fixed on emerg- has been caught, the chances ing pink cahills at one of of ever catching it again are his favorite fishing holes. remote." "You can set your Gustafsen rarely keeps a watch by it," Gustafsen fish, especially if they are says about the summer wild. "I haven't eaten a fish insect hatch that lasts for in five years." nearly an hour, "depend- Instead he catches and ing on the weather." releases the fish, hoping for Gustafsen should another encounter with it one know. For over 14 years day. he has presented tied flies Fishing, as well as most to fish, luring them into other outdoor recreation, has his net. At the early age gotten more popular in the . of 12 he hooked into a last several years. With big five pound, 27 inch wild screen success of movies rainbow, while fishing such as A River Runs with his dad on the Through It, the industry has Henry's Fork of the blossomed with fresh fisher- Snake River. men. "That stretch of water "Fishing in the fall is used to be really tough," always much better. There Gustafsen said of the are always fewer fisherman, world class fishery. cooler temperatures and more "Catching a fish there has fish," Gustafsen says of the gotten easier in the last . encroaching seasonal change. several years. Eight years "I don't mind all of the ago it was hard to even newer fisherman, they usual- land a fish." ly don't know how to hook What he fails to men- into the bigger fish anyway." tion is that today he has And Gustafsen knows become much more spe- how to hook into the bigger cialized in his technique, fish, dragging ashore four building his own fishing pound bull trout out of poles and tieing his own favorite fishing holes on a fly patterns-fishing just regular basis. a little bit harder and Fishing for Gustafsen is landing just a few more very much a lifestyle, as well fish. as a passion for the next fish. Most trophy trout fish- When you see an angler erman season themselves pulling in the monsters at by getting out on a expert fisheries, such as favorite stream once or Silver Creek, take notice. It twice a week. Gustafsen could be Gustafsen just get- takes no exception to this tingin a day of sanity before - rule. winter hits. As a skier tries to get 21 GREENROUTES------WEDNESDAtSEPTEMBER21, 1995 THEARBITER There is Only Outside
Success was measured mentality. . ., Why should I worry about "out there?" I live "in by survival. Recreation . was an unknown. There here." The only people who think they speak for the wild was work and rest. Somewhere in the are those "recreating" outside the city limits. Bikers, evolution of the western whether gas or legs, are concerned with ridable trails. mind came the bound- Fisherpeople want a mouth to find their bate. Hunters ary. In thepuritan days, "harvest" to feed the family with a fine excuse to ,.. the term "wilderness" escape into the trees. . Boats on reservoirs, sails on lakes-people taking was coined, closely toys off the concrete and into the dirt, always thinking . associated with the escape. Getting into the outdoors in any way shape or "savage" mind of the natives. All things out- form. It is always out there. It is never in here. Many evolutions of the human condition side became a haven for never removed themselves from the natural order. A native anything out of direct hunting party cleansed themselves spiritually so moth- control. Then one day nature er deer would offer her flesh. Some in the highest mountains on this globe won't even step on the way- became just a commodi- ward ant. Temples are built open to the sky, walls ty for mass society. It allowing wind to pass through sacred space. Trees built was no longer scary. It was simply a matter of around, plants remain, all to show. man and woman management. . ". standing within the natural order,. not without. Somewhere in the midst of the mire of the western This had grave world came a glimpse of the east. Deep Ecology tells effects as walls grew us the wild must be allowed to will itself. Water must thicker while demands flow. Trees must remain native. Predators must hunt. increased exponential] y. All of this for its own sake, not ours. Hence began the systemized attempt to gauge water's by Don Skinner The web connecting our sanity and survival to the flow, eradicate predators and realize the supposedly Environmental Editor world is undeniable. One may live in a concrete box God-given right to control, kill and alienate. full of nourishment for the body but the spirit will die. Any part of the landscape not being usedfor mone- There is no separation. We, too, are a part of this thing There was a day long ago when the wind was our tary gain is a waste. Any predator in the wild is only a threat to live- called nature. cousin, the water our blood and the animals our spirits. The moment we deny the connections on this Nature was not something outside, it was the whole of stock. sphere, we deny our very right to be here. If we have Free-flowing rivers are a risk to the now home-filled us. Duality was unknown. the power to destroy, then we must also use the power The land beyond the hovel was endless, as far as the flood plains. . to sustain. There is no nature. The world is everything. Garbage lines our streets, scattered throughout our eye could see in all directions. Wood for the fireplace, Trees growing outside bring us the air inside. building or craft in endless supply: Water flowed - highways and campgrounds. Perchance we should forget the inside altogether. Animals are going extinct at a rate not seen since freely, crystal clear full of fish and fowl. There is.only outside. These were times when affluence meant hard work. the paleolithic age. This is all the result of the same
held every Thursday from 11 a.rn. to 1 p.m. at Bogus Basin will be holding a job Stonefly Anglers. Four fair at the lower lodge on Oct. 1 from lessons, $40. A fly fishing noon to 4 p.m. class will also be held at the Applications will be taken for all Stonefly Angler on Oct. 4, positions. This will be the first year 5, 11 and 12. The class will that a mandatory pre-employment drug include all the lessons to get test is implemented, so don't forget to . the beginner on the water. bring your pee! For more information contact Clayne Baker at 338-1333. -The Ultimate Angler will host a beginning fly 'Wild Rockies fishing class on Sept. 20, 21. The two session course Rendezvous this will cost $40 and will include basic fly tying, weekend knots, casting and more. Also at the Ultimate Angler The Alliance for the Wild Rockies is a free fly tying clinic will be sponsoring an environmental every Saturday from 10 meeting this weekend at Teller a.m. until noon. Wildlife Refuge, 50 miles south of Learn the art of For further information call 389- Missoula. Season passes 9957. For more information on rides and the rendezvous agenda contact the have fall prices Catch and Release Northern Rockies Preservation Project at 345-8077. Those who are interested in fly fish- Season passes for Bogus Basin are ing should take note of the clinics still on sale at fall discounts. Bogus Basin job being offered by Stonefly Anglers Skiers can purchase ski passes for located in the Benchmark on Vista nearly $50 off the regular season price. fair to be held Ave, and at the Ultimate Angler locat- Stop by the Bogus Basin downtown ed on W. Bannock. Compiled by Russ Woolsey office or give them a call at 332-5401. Oct. 1 oA brown bag fly tying session is ______--'-----:-~ARBITER22 THEARBITERWEDNESDA~SEPTEMBER 21, 1995
PLEASE SEND ME THE FOLLOWING Name' ~ _ APPUCAnON KITS (alsa Includes Federol Stafford and CltlAsslst Loan Address Apt. _ Appllcatians): o CltlMedlcal Program City --'- State .Zip _ (for students of allopathic and osteopathic medicine) Telephone, _ CltlMBA Program (for groduate business students) Social Security #. .,..- ...... :. _ CltiEnstneerlns Program (for groduate engineering students) (To better service you, be sure to fill In the Social Security number above.) CltlNurslns Program I (for groduate nursing students) You are currently in: 0 college 0 graduate school Year of graduation _ CltlGraduate Program Reid of study.,..- _ (for groduate students of all other , disciplines) Name of college/graduale school --' _ MAIL THIS COUPON TO: Cltlb.nk (NYS). Attn.: SLC Are you aprevlous student loan borrower? 0 Yes 0 No I P.O.Box 22948 Rochester. NY ut692-2948 'OR CALL 1.-800.692-8200 and ask for Operator 29B. CITlBAN Fishbowl b Eric Ellis .-. Classifieds Employment do you have to Merchandise lose? For Sale. Fast Fundraiser! Macintosh Classic Raise $500.00 in 5 Help Wanted. computer. 4 meg RAM, 40 meg hard- days. Greeks, Student Sep 15- battery, Bronco Stadium; consumption of Representative. drive. Some soft- groups, clubs, alcohol by a minor, Bronco Stadium ware. Perfect for mot ivat e din d iv id- Fast, easy money .. student. $375 obo , Sep 16- two incidents of resisting and obstructing, uals. Fast, easy, no Motivated indiv id- Call Rosemary 383- BSU; two incidents of possession of stolen property, obligation. 1-800- ual needed to head 0048. BSU; two incidents of escape, BSU; curfew violation, 862.1982, ex. 33. u p mar k e tin g p r 0- j e c t on campus. BSU; fugitive to Idaho, BSU Are you interested (800) 862-1982 Ext. 1989 5'x8' utility Sep 17 - theft, university apartments; possession of in making extra 60. trailer. New tires. drug paraphernalia, Campus Lane; resisting and money and/or Single axle. Side obstructing, Ada County Jail interested in bet. boards. $200.00 Sep 18- battery, University Drive ter health? For obo. Call 388~0209, S e p 19 - battery, Liberal Arts Building more information ask for Mike, S e p 21- bike theft, Chaffee Hall; battery, Business cal1 376-4265. What Shawn, or Rena. Buildin - . .' Let us help you find a roomote, se' a cor, or find YD!If sod moI8. The AtbitBr od section isovoilob/6 for yolK use. ·Student roles: First25 WOlds ate free. Each odditionoJ word is 25cents.• Non-SllIdentjBusiness roles: 50 cents per word .• Generol CR0!Mt LQ(i CR0!Mt lQ(i CR0!Mt lQC"i Infotmolion: AI ods must be received and poid for by 5 p.m. Ftidoy, prkx to WednesOOy's edition. (a' 11for fvtthet infolmolion. 24ARBITER ~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 THEARBmR time (tim) n. a rare commodity often spent unproductively. &mointments save you time The Health Center will now be operating on an appointment basis. Please 'call the Student Health Center" for an appointment. BSU's Student Health Center CallX1459 or 1-800-236-.5295· Monday thru Frlday: 8am-6pm Saturday: 11 am-2 pm "~' BLUMACS DANCE REVIEW MON-SAT 12:00PM-2:00PM SUN. t t :OOAM-5:00PM SUNDA Y SATELLITE DISC FOR FOOTBALL DANCERS FROM 5:00PM-12:00AM ATTENTION LADIES! MALE DANCERS WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 7:00PM-t t :OOPM 610 VISTA AVE. 336-4747 ~------, YOU could earn The Pla~onL.~~.fSClau {ptC)~_'!J:~al~~ ~'lImjts of your mental on your first donation and physical abilities. It's a demaildlhg test.lhat r~1S your true character 30.00 and lets you prove you have what it takes to be a leader of Marines. Best mJST8E 18 of all, it doesn't interfere with yOIl highest priority - eaming your college ~:. $15.00 if you donate alone degree. PLe is the Marine Corps' primary omc" commlulonlnt PROOF OF +$5.00 if you show college I.D.(1st visit) protl'lm. All training takes pl~e during one or two summers while you're ~ ,*:$1O.OOIper if recruit person you an undergraduate. After completing training and earning your degree, you're WITH' someone Bnd they donate commissioned a second lieutenant. All commissions are active duty; and if PHOTO 1.0. ~-, --:- ----$3:- you qualify, we can guarartee flight school. Mosfcompanles went . AmaIcan Biomedical ~ managers. We look for leaders whothrM! on responslbirlty.lf you thllk you 1011 Broadway have the potential to rise up to this challenge, contact )'0\1' local Marine Corps Officer selectionOffiCer and ask about ptC. 'I 3r~.Tt3 , I HOURS: Tuesday-Saturday 9-6 I Li Help · us. save lives ~ \\\I{I\E o r r u II{