Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
9-13-1995 Arbiter, September 13 Students of Boise State University
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2N8'IS ______~ __ __:_ ------~----~---:----- WEDNESDA~SEPTEMBER,13,·,199STHE ARBITER construction management based on Waitley;s new book; Who's Who? majors at BSU. Construction. "Empires of the Mind." management is offered through Standard management prac- BSU's College of Technology. tices, job descriptions and BSU will be 'submitting career paths are obsolete in nominations for inclusion in 'Management today's ever-changing market- the annua\publication "Who's place, Waitley says. In order to Who Among 'Students in 1994. expert to succeed, individuals must con- American Universities and Iowa State University tinuously reinvent their roles in Colleges." Juniors, seniors and placed first and Louisiana State speak, in Boise the organization;' they must act ' graduate students can be nomi- construction University placed third in this like self-employed teamplay- nated by any individual, stu- year's nationwide contest. Sept. 20 ers. dent organization or depart- Management , The second-place prize Leaders in business and edu- ment. The next industrial revolu- includes a $200 cash award, a cation, Olympic and profes- Nominations must be sub- tion starts in, your head-or, Association plaque and a certificate of sional athletes, American astro- mitted by Oct. 2 to either the perhaps more accurately, in the appreciation for the Idaho nauts and the news media have Office of the Vice,President for "empires of the mind." wins national Branch of the AGC; the praised the work of Waitley, Student Affairs, Room 210 in That is the message from group's sponsoring chapter. who was recently honored as the Administration Building, or Dennis Waitley, best-selling award The BSU chapter earned the Outstanding Speaker of the to Student Activities' on the . .author and internationally Continuing its winning tra- award through hours of chap- Year by the Sales and first floor of the SUB, where acclaimed speaker who witl dition, BSU's Construction ter, campus and community MarketingExecutives nomination'forms ~re also present "Lessons to Lead and Management Association has service. This year's volunteer Association. available. Succeed in a Knowledge-Based been awarded second place in projects included building a 35- To register for Waitley's When nominating students, World" on Wednesday, Sept. the Outstanding Associated foot diameter gazebo for the program, call (800) 873-345L consider scholastic ability, par- 20, at the Boise Centre on the .General Contractor of America Veterans Administration, work- The $199 fee includes a 4 1/2- ticipation and leadership in Student Chapter Contest. The ing for the Botanical Gardens, Grove. hour program, lunch, interac- . academic and university-tel at- The program, sponsored by student group has earried constructing a wall at Garfield tive exercises and a copyof ed extracurricular activities. BSU's Center for Management national recognition 12 of the Elementary and putting in fire "Empires of the Mind;" citizenship, service to the Development, which is admin- last 14 years in the 'competi- escapes and sidewalks at the school and the promise of istered by the College of tion, including two consecutive historic Bown House. future usefulness. Business and Economics, is first-place awards in 1993 and The group's members are
required for consideration. UCT No deadline. Request an application by writing to Bob Retarded Van Arnem, Wendy's, 410 S. The Hebrew Orchard, Suite 128, Boise, ID . . . ' Compilec! by 1 NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY? NEJ;:DEXTRA MONEY? PHONATaON '95 ~EEDSdYOU! From Sept; 25·through Oct.26t students are needed for BSU's telemarketing team two nights a week (you pick the nights) from 6-9:30 p.m. Calling takes place on campus. Callers earn: • $5 per hour • free long distance phone call MY DEGREEGOT ME TBE INTERVIEW • $3 for food at Brava per shift ARMY ROTC GOT ME TBE JOB. Army ROTC classes provide the leadership • paid training skills sought by top employers. Register this term for an Army ROTC elective. • marketable skills For details contact Major.Warren Willey, BSU • future job references ROTC,388-3500 or visit Pavilion office #2307. • new friends • prizes For more infonnation, contact Kim Philipps, BSU Foundation, Education Building, Room 725 A, or call 385·13Z6. THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 13,1995 --~------_--:._------NEws5 ;~fJ~I~.'~ • • "~I• • • • • • • • • • • • Rnally, the state Board of • '.: .'.Edueati... . on.will ta. Ik about the • •future roles and missions for the universities at the end of • ,.... • .What klndof partnerships 1this month in Pocatello, What .m should Idaho's universities • question or comment would you have ~8vewlth Industry? Should for them? • '''''usb>' help b"'~ bulldI"llS? • Should Industry fund research? Bolle State UnIversIty • We may want to reach you Should industry have a say In what The ArbIter • for further comment. klndof programs are offered where? Mail to: • . HOw well do you think the pro- Name 1910 University Drive • grams will meet the Mure Boise. Idaho 83725 • needs of Idaho business, Or drop off at the Arbiter's office in • industry or agriculture? the subannex I L______~ ' I ------~------~ P R I :'\ C I P L E S "/ SOL :'\ [) RET 1 R E .\' E x T 1:'\ v EST I :'\ C RECENTLY, M.·~"t1~C_~·OiO'1'...TT1~.:T.GS~.t:D....£" .t TT "1':71" ITS NOT EVERYDAY YOU GET A COMPLIMENT LIKE THAT. aside from a very modest operating expense of 1/4 "f ll financial companies charge operating fees 1% uf annuity as.et.. Interest and dividend. are and expenses - some more than others, Of A reponed after all operating cost. have been deducted. course, the lower the expenses you pay. the better, Standard & Poor's call. TIM's costs "exceptiunally That way more of your money goes where it should _ towards building a comfortable future, low:' Of course. expenses are only one factor to consider when yuu make an investment decision. \Vhile we're We make low expenscs It high priority. committed to keeping our expenses down.-we spare n"thinS,in trying to provide top-qual it)' investment Because of our size and our exclusive focus on choices. financial expertise, and personal service. servin'g the needs of educational and research Because that can make a difference in the long run, communities, TIAA·CREI ..•• costs are among the too. lowest in the insurance and mutual funds iudustrie •. • .TlAA.CRJo:l" seeks performance. not profit. In fact, Morningstar. Inc, - one of the nation'. leading sources of variable annuity and mutual fund :\. TIAA,C\{EF, we bdieve people wOIII,J like 10; inlormation - says. "Size i~m'1 a constraint: ~pcn\i more 'on rl"tir(,,!Tl~nt. 1,0' on their retiremcur il... ~nable. CREF 10 realize a remilrkable economy ol company. If .\'ou'd like In see how our approa;h elm scale." Acco~ I • Ensuring the future IIfor those who shape it.- I. StuJ.rJJ'-':'I"'rMa&';"'Aiw~. 1995; J..irpIr AAalyritai S.I"'IIicft.IM..~/",""","'AM(_inJ 1J.u•• I99S (Quan~rly). 2. So....rn: Mornmp.v. V.rior""AA/tMiJiI.Ju/, 4J 12J95. 3. ()(lIt. U58 vatiahle annUIty ru"d"ruktd by Mominpar. dte averacefulMl l.uunual expnwi r!0J1llMl paul.,. U.lUraacc ~ftleol 1.2"~. Sourtt: Monnnpar.lnc .. r....p TIM.CREP upe."a an lubject 10 ~"a"IC .and aR Dot paI"U,tord ror ,he futute. CR.£P it ..vuiable u"uic)- and ita rd\I,..a arc ftOt paranlerd. n.e: value of )vur in_aUMnl ~..n SOup or dow 0 rumr.bI upcn .. kw-b ..... CREP anil'1C&In an cliIcributed by TIM·CIlEF IndMduai aad laldiNtioul Suva.. For mort' tOftIpk.. iJonaatioft, iac1ud"'c c uw:I upe1'I .... calli 800 &42.2711. ute" ... 6509. ror. prospenu. R... d IN pruepectua carefully boeronyou .vat or.eM raoney. Date ol f.. \1M: 7/95. " • __ :... R __ • _ 6 LATINA :...... - WEONESOAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1995THEARBITER /fa " Balon-pie: parte integral de la cultura latino americana diaro de un pafs. Los famitlcos se entregan con todo su pasi6n a su equipo, pero POR GUIUERMO JOSE URIBE demasiada pasi6n puede I1egar a los extremos. Este fue el caso del jugador Futbol es frecuentemente asociado con el . colombiano Escobar, que al cometer un fiitbol americano; sin embargo, la palabra error en la cancha, sus dfas terminaron en viene del idioma engles y significa halon- manos de un fanatico frustrado que querfa pie. Este deporte que encuentra sus rafces ver a Colombia en la final. Como este hay en Inglaterra es practicado alrededor del otros ejemplos tanto buenos como malos. mundo. Los pafses latinoamericanos son La mayorfa de las personas en America introducidos a este deportedespues del des- Latina fueron educados bajo la influencia cubrimiento de America; asf que pasa a for- del futbol, Antes de aprender siquiera a mar parte integral de eada uno de estos pafs- caminar, eI bebe patea una pelota y mete un es. gal. Las familias se reunen en casas para Las potencias fubolfsticas de Latino disfrutar de una suculenta com ida acorn- America son Brasil, Argentina, Colombia, paiiada por 90 minutos de acci6n futbolfsti- Uruguay y Mexico. Los dcrnas paises cuen- ca. Tambien es el modo de comunicaci6n tan tambien con equipos muy· fuertes y mas eficiente entre padres e hijos, cuando preparados. estos no tienen otra cosa de que hablar. Brasil es considerado el Vaticano del fut- Como pueden apreciar el futbol pasa a ser bo\. Este es cI unico equipo que ha logrado parte integral de la cultura y vida diaria de ganar cuatro campeonatos mundiales. Brasil America Latina. tambien cuenta con el Papa del hulen-pic. cl Ahora tenemos la oportunidad de pres- formidable Pcle ..EI marco un ctupa: marco cnciar Iutbol en nucstra propia cancha, una nueva era del fUlbolmoderno. Participo cuando eI cquipo de futbol soccer de BSU en cuatro copas mudialcs y ayud6 a su participc en cI torneo colcgial. Este cquipo, cscuadra a consiguir la copa otorgada al cornandado por P.K. Kunalan, jugara contra cquipo que ganara tres campconatos mundi- universidades de la region, incluyendo ales. Brasillogr6 esto en clmundial de 1970 Weber State, Idaho State, Utah State entre en Mexico. otros. Asf como Pele, hay muchas otras figuras Aficionados del futbol, salgamos y dcl futbol latinoamcricano. Tal es el caso apoyemos a nuestro equipo. Las fechas y del delantero argentino Maradona, 0 el los lugares seran publicados en este periodi- portera colombiano Higuita, 0 como el co en su pr6xima edici6n. Encuentrense con mexicano Hugo Sanchez. La lista es inter- nosotros si es que quieran, pues asf explica minable. el dicho popular: HEIfutbol: deporte pagano EI futbol pasa a formar parte del vivir para unos, sagrado para otros." ~\ ,'-; BOISES BEST CAR AUDIO New York $219* TOP QUALITY INSTALLATION Boston $219* LOW PRICES Wash. DC $219* GREAT SELECTION OF Auckland $539* PIONEER - JVC - ALPINE - SONY - LANZAR - HI FONICS - AND MORE! Melbourne $585* Sydney $585* -F.tes .re each way from Boi~ bned on , fourdt,ip BSU STUDENT SPECIAL purcNw. Tues i/e not inclLded .nd restriction' ,ppty. FREE INSTALLATION ON CD PLAYERS un '01 othe, wcwldwide deSlirylions. OR CASSETTE DECKS PURCHASED' AT JACK'S Council Travel THROUGH SEPTEMBER 530 Bush St.• Dept. 800. Suite 700 San Francisco. CA 94108 CORNER OF OVERLANO ANO CURTIS '-800-2-COUNCIL BOISE J76-1J05 (1-800- 226-8624)· VISA MASTERCARD DiSCOVER EURAILPASSES;' I I I I I' :.' I - -~.~--~- _.- ______~__.:_ NEws7 THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1995 " Why the Couch? able places to sit. But w have they got as . You, my dear read- much character as our er, are probably won- couch? Do they have dering why there is a as much history as brown couch with a our couch? ThIS man sitting in it on couch has seen some the cover of this good times. It has issue. I think you'll seen some bad times: like the reason. It has been part of a We at the Arbiter family. Football fans are aware of how have wept and hard it is to be a stu- cheered on it. Pocket dent. We are aware of change and candy how hard it is espe- have been lost in it. cially after a three. . I don't think cam- month summer vaca- pus furniture has a . tion. We are students history this rich. ourselves. ..' I remember the . This. brown couch doubt I felt when I is being provided free first saw the couch. I of charge to the stu- thought to myself, dents of BSU. You "Surely this couch are welcome to sit on can't be comfortable. it, study on it and do In order for some- anything on it you thing to be comfort- wish to 00. As long as able, it must look it gives you time and comfortable. " space to relax and My friend encour- take a break. aged me to try it out. .The couch will be Ihesitated. making the rounds. -, He insisted I at You'll De"able to . least sit on it. Just for relax on it in conve- a minute. nient places through- I tried it. like this couch. and pop. This· So please, be gentle outthecampus .. ', .--The. couch was After all •.this couch couch Isn't one of with our brown Some. of you may comfortable. I was say, "There are lots of surprised, :~':I:n~~~~~a~jlA~y~l...... :t3g:sngf"~Wuo~a~e:,'":r2tYle':i;iWt7lfsWJi·~.~~~<:;};i'·i'','>'i',W;*~ I sank into it. It was common. The brown see in the library and thrift store or second- comfortable places on material was thinning the student union hand store. But we camQus to relax. Why plush. It yielded. The in some spots. The . building. Like our thought it would be . should I sit on an soft brown fabric edges were a little non-traoitional stu- nice to let some ugly brown couch?" oozed up around me. ragged. It creaked, dents, this couch has weary': student rest it is true that there I thought a non-tra- much like knee and been around the block their feet on it. are lots of comfort- ditional student CONCERT SERIES- Tommy Davidson OU Star of FOX's skit-comedy hit "In Living Color" October 2nd & 3rd PO # IVE 'UR ". }~TNERIS YO• ~;I:.;;;;\.i b '" NEG.IVE! Planned Parenthoo~!$~PW~;~:iI:~;;:~offering HIV/AIDS for information (Toll Free 1-800-230-PLAN) Completely Confidential Services "Planh~~_~~thood 6111 ClINT(JNSt~'B01SE/IDAHO 83704 8 ARBITER - WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 13, 1995 THE AR,rrER ·AC!depted at more sahools than yoU ~ere. It's e-verywh.ere you~tobe: C Vi.. U.S.A. Inc. 1995 ·'0: ~-~. ':' . ~!.~~-:".. THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 13,'1995 EDITORIAL 9 Financing Forest Destruction are mutually exclusive. Service reported this week that rev- The 77,000 acre project is tearing About $5 billion was lost in deficit enue from the sales would be $35 mil- wood from areas previously DAN SKINNER timber sales in the 1980s. Taxpayer lion. The numbers actually add up to untouched. Roadless areas are being Environmental Editor dollars plan the sales, build the roads, $32.7 million, granted the remaining destroyed under the guise of salvage count the birds and plant the trees two auctions continue as those prcccd- while the public is locked out of the , Congress is supposed to be "cutting after the trucks are gone. ing. area. the fat" from government- The biggest salvage timber sale in There it is: a deficit. Hunters are screaming because they This is the litany' heard throughout the history of the Northern Rockies is Planning costs were estimated at cannot return to their traditional stalk- the Republican agenda. going on in the Boise National Forest $44 million. The process has been ing grounds. Rafters and kayakers are One has to wonder where the right now. And we are going 10 pay prolonged and costs certainly have locked out of the North Fork of the United States Forest Service fits into for it. risen. Boise River. . the picture. When the Boise River Wildfire Simple math tells us we arc spend- The ranger in the project area said It was reported this week that 50 Recovery Project was announced, the ing more money than we arc making that it is an unsafe and unpleasant jobs at the Pacific Northwest Research Forest Service claimed the sale would on this sale. Last week, the' Forest place to he right now, a place not suit- Station are being eliminated. The "generate approximately $65 million Service told three different television cd for recreation. Forest Service. states the cutback is .of receipts to the federal government." crews that the project will come out This is not because of the fire- due to congressional budget cuts. . Larry Tripp, the ranger in charge of even. This is clearly Jar from the resistant Ponderosa Pines towering The effect of cutting research is the project, announced that the project truth. green over the charred ground. It is difficult to ascertain. The measure of wiII cost taxpayers $44 miIlion, with a Even if costs do not change, we are only because helicopters, graders, science is not as obvious as that of net gain of $5.5 million after selling looking at $11.3 million lost in this chainsaws and logging trucks have dollars. More clear is recent legisla- the timber. The numbers were already project alone. And taxpayers are foot- invaded the area. tion which guarantees an acceleration changing. ing the biIl. Taxpayers are losing money and of tax-payer subsidized timber sales. Of the 15 sales auctioned so far in What started as $65 million has the Forest Service is incapable of The effect of assuring funding for the project. II sold with only one bid- been cut in half to $32.7 million. The telling us what is really going on. ~. subsidized logging guarantees money der. Four were not bid upon in the cost of preparing the sales has not Congress and the Forest Service are in the pockets of the likes of Boise first round while one has endured two changed. The only part ofthe costs riding the same fence. They are Cascade Corporation and Croman auctions without a bid. . which does change is how much goes unwilling to teU the truth about greas- Lumber. There is no competition within the to local counties. The USFS is obvi- ing the local timber corporations with .:.Mon,ey ,is the .issue hllre, both on sale process, and there are more trees ously incapable of simple .addition and taxpayer dollars. [":lhe.tongu·~s"()f;;Sc.na~orsJ:and,' lhrough ,'offered:\lhl.ln,starvingcol))or!ll~l)~s 'are .'.·sublrac~ion./" ....'. . .' ,.','. ....'.:' ....'... ,.. . .'Allor this c()!J1esat the expense of . '...... '. ' "":'dle'lo~al: Foiesf'S.· ervie:c';'Senntbrsare . willing ·lo·bU)<: ;',1)<.,';'., ; •<,::".i')'.~1"he!;ono:khi.d::of'iSUblraciion.th.J~:/gJ()riMis;ioJa4Jc,.s:~;\;a':O;'4~~;,r9,"!~{i ""f/;::"l'';?1if ' saying "cu~the fat;" Theyand the . The.dollars' \Vilh.thcs~saies have, "lheyare capable o{isobvious::ex·trac;'·.forei!ts:tii-t(ii#i~j·cU·t((c;'rshor't~~~rrrg:\;"f:t;r"f~: USFS are saying cut the trees. These also changed drastically. The Forest lion.' . economtcsthat-just do not add up." . .' ... r ------1 'The Hilde: Law and Order? Getting ers but for young kids who .look Organized The Arbiter gladly accepts letters to 1.lp. 'to sports role models like Mr. the editor as long as they are under Hilde. ' Meetings 300 words and are delivered or mailed I was the chief justice on the to the Arbiter offices the Friday before ASBSU judiciary a few ye~rs the desired publication date. They can ago. Prior to that I was a pohce be mailed to 1910 University Drive, officer. I am still involved in the Boise Id, 83725. criminal justice system. In I~y All letters must be appropriate. All profession, what I can tell you IS, letters must include name and phone the people I deal with are getting Allendance at a GeRing Organized younger and the cnmes more VlQ- Meellng bV at legsl one orocer Irom number of the writer, though the name each ASBSUrecognized sludenl may be kept anonymous. lent. organlzallon Is reqUired 10 malnlaln Coach Allen, you should be oroclal recognnlon slatus as a BSU organlzallon. Advisors are slrongly ashamed of your statement about encouraged 10 atlend. Mr. Hilde and misdemeanors. As Dear Editor, All meellngs are localed In the Senole a responsible coach and adult you Forum. Student Union. I just read the story of the BSU must do something about this matter. A slap on the hand and The some Informallon will be piesented Quarterback, Tony Hilde, who at each meellng. Please pick one recently went out and broke both turning your liead only promotes session to allend. other, future criminal activities, city law(s) and team rules. Coach For more Informalion call the Allen barely slaps his star athlete student Activities OffIce at 385-1223 on the hand ana allows Tony to BOISE STATE lNYEASrTY continue to play football. Coach Sincerely, ~ Tom Conn STUDENT UNION Allen tells die public that he can- . ....AND AC1lVl11ES not get .excited over misde- meanors. What a fine example for not only the other football play- ____ ---....;..----:.. .. ;;...._---:...... -.: ..;.:...._...;..;..,,;..~-.:.;..;;....-..;...... --~' ..WEONESOA~ SEPTEMBER·13, 1995THfAR'lnR 10 EDITORIAL' T'he .Arbiter needs news and- sports' writers. If inter ested, apply at innocent' enough at first. the future then at sometime t.he Arbiter below BRua MCaUGGAGE PC proponents borrow the the two individuals need to essence of the "humanist talk, righd And if you were ,Columnist manifesto" which would to put a video camera on t.he Women's probably go something like these guys and discovered Let's see ... I'm human this: "It is possible for every- they were spending great Center.acroSs (so far, so good ... unless one to find an ethical means. amounts of time in deep you're one of those super to satisfy his needs and communication with each from t.he SUB. Get intelligent trained chimps wants." Now take that last other, wouldn't that make which has learned how to phrase, mix it with a few you feel good? read). tablespoons of truth and a Even if they held to their .Publis'hed and I'm white (now I'm start- dash of cultural views of the different views it would ing to lose some of you, but world, cover and let simmer. probably just be a matter of get paid for it! not a lot of you; after all, this What do you get? time before they became is Boise, Idaho). Simply put, "Hey, I got friends (many a movie and I'm young. ------novel have scored Well, sort of. "PC proponents big on this plot). BUY ONE BEE~, GET ONE FREE! Guess it's one . .' This happened to of those jud g- borrow the, essence me three semesters WITH YOUR BSU rn, ) ( ment calls. I f h .'h - ago when I was pit- . DOMESTIC DRAFf DRAW feel young any- 0 t e urn anIst ted against some- way (I may manitesto" one in a debate 150 N 8th St.#224 have lost some sponsored by the BOISE,ID Iof .: you philosophy club. \w "freshies" and We debated the II sophomores out there with my own truth and my own topic "Morality and the We're new! Are you?, ;1~that last statement because views, don't put me down Existence of God." I was the :* you're probably thinking, with yours!". theist and my opponent was No Limit from 8-12pm . "Why does this guy take two PC's doctrine of toleration the atheist. We didn't get >. .Thursday nights . lines to tell nne he's young? intended to unite us but into a fist fight. However, { i He's outta 11I~re!"But still, if ended up .leaving us on little many points of disagreement NO COVER CHARGE any gray-haired profs, isolated islands of gender, flowed, throughout the 336-1313 admtnistrators or "re-entry" . race and status-often shout- evening. students read this paper... ing at each other. But that is Weeks and months after let's just say I can't relate ... ' just the beginning. the debate was over we kept yet). Wait until I tell you about talking. I'm male (that one hurt, at myself: my major, my politi- And disagreeing. least half of you have turned cal affiliation, my marital He's ever been over to a deaf ear to me now). status, my religious affilia- my house for a barbecue, a ~ Angry? I can't say I'm, tion my stances on abortion,· game of volleyball and a 1910 UniversityDrive, Boise,Idaho 83725 angry, like all-the-time homosexuality, gun control, couple of rounds of the game - angry; but I do get angry, not welfare, the environment, the "Taboo," We don't adhere to Phone (208) 345·8204 Fax (208) 385-3198 just because my fries are economy, armed conflict, the shallow peace-keeping (-mail [email protected] cold; but for other more church/state affairs, interna- phrase, "never talk about pol- The Arbiler is the official sludenl newspaper 01 Boise Stole University. Its mission is.to important stuff ... like turn- tional affairs and what I think itics or religion," but I call provide a lorum lor Ihe discussion 01 issues impacting Ihe campus and Ihe (ommunity. ing in a lousy paper when I of the price of tea in China; this guy my friend and I bet knew I could have done bet" . Boy, thcre '.s a whole he would say the sameabout The Arbiter's budgel consists of fees paid by students of BSUand advertising sales. II is ter (do those late-night bunch of stuff to divide us all me. distribuled to Ihe campus and community on Wednesdays during the school year. The movies grab you too some- eventually. But, it doesn't That is what my desire for first copy is free, additional copies are S1 each, payable at The Arbiter offices. times?). have to. this regular column is about: It's okay to be angry. Let's ask a few questions. to help foster understanding Ecfitor Adam Rush MlIIICI9ing Editor Kate NeU~BellPhoto Ecltor RickKosorich about things like injustice, How did it get this way? Are among students who have featlR'es Editor Rhett Tonner Arts & Enterlcinmenl Ecltor Laura Delgado crime or a drunk dri ver you as sad as I am when you definite but different view- Sports Editor Michelle Schwend, Sergio Myers Outdoor Editor RussWoolsey killing one of your friends. see zealous folks shoving points on the various issues Environmental Editor DonSkinner Copy Editor Joson Gonder Art Director Maybe it is okay to be angry inflammatory signs into each that impact us at BSU. ChrisGemmon Production Manager MichelleSchwend Production Assistants with God. In fact, a good other's faecs? Just encourag- Oh, to be sure. I will tell BryceSchwortzenberger, DavidGuiles Re,searm Ecltor Sergio Myers Business columnist needs to be a little ing everyone to go home and you my; point of view. You Manager Jeff Thompson Staff Writers Mary Doherty, KevinHOCkothorn,Joe Relk, ADronSwitzer, KevinWinslow, Jon Wroten, Molt Stanley, Ted Rithrnan, Matthew· angry: angry about the way imagining world peace may not like it, but I will try R.K.Haynes, Joson Sievers, DavidAugello, Michele Trowell,Michael Roiol,DAveGuUes things are. Otherwise, he doesn't make the conflict atleast to offer reasonable Sports Writers BlairFerguson, DavidNeUsonColumnist Bruce McCluggage Staff doesn't really have anything over our differences go evidence and examples to PIIot~rs Joe Relk, Amee Brournand, AubriWalker, Stephanie DealeQI1 worth writing about. away. Telling everyone to be back up my opinions. I want Orculcition Mm:mger Jon Wroten AdvertisiJ:Ig ~CIICIgerPatrick Acosta Let's review. I'm a less zealous isn'j a fix-all your feedback, too. All of us Advertising Sales Molt Pottenger Oassified Ads M~er TJ Morrison human, white, sometimes either. So what do we do students have free. E-mail Reception TJ Morrison, Rhett Tanner Editorial Advi~er Dan Morris Business angry, young male. I've auto- with our differences? service. Use it to let me Adviser William Hart matically alienated a bunch .How about d-i-a-l-o-g-u- know your thoughts on of you out there. Why is c? "pol itic al correctness" or The ship has weolher'd eveiy rack, the prize we sought is won; The port is near, the that? Because of something Ever break up a fist fight? other. issues The Arbiter bells I hear, the people all exultlng, While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel grim called "political correctness" If you don't want to keep should address. We'll talk end daring: But 0 heart! heart! heart! 0 the bleeding drops of red, Where on the deck or PC. Its intentions seem breaking up this fist fight in more later. my Caplain lies, Fallen cold and dead. -Wall Whitman, Leaves of Gross " Catch a Fall Flick at the SPECl fecci6n. Tacones tiene todos 19Sele~en- Weller got a taste of sci-fi in this 1984 BY lAURA DELGADO tos necesarios para un buen misterio. adventure. Directed by Arts & Entertainment Editor jEsta pelfcula no hay que perdesclal W.D. Richter, the cast What do transvestites, Kermit the Frog What? You don't speak Spanish? No includes, John Lithgow, and rap music havein common? They're problemo. This 1991 masterpiece from Ellen Barkin, all part of the Student Program Board's Spanish director, Pedro Almodovar, is Christopher Lloyd and fall film schedule. Weekend themes replete with subtitles. Jeff Goldblum. include Latino culture, mysterious mur- Tacones is the story of a woman ders, romance, Asian history, wacky' sci- (Victoria Abril) who is caught up in a • Monday, Oct. 9- fi, travels and horror. mysterious and twisted triangle between Star Trek 1/; The Wrath With soine exceptions, films are her husband and mother. As with all of of Khan (PO) shown every Friday night at 11 p.m, and Almodovar's films, the actors are not Cheers fans will Monday evening at 7 p.m. through Dec. camera-shy when it comes to sex, so enjoy seeing Kirstie 10 in BSU's Special Events Center. For leave the kids at home. Alley in pointed ears as ' • Friday; Oct. 20 & Saturday, Oct. 21 BSU students, faculty or staffmembers, she works with Admiral Kirk (William (midnight)-Hollse Party (R) the cost is only $1. Tickets to the general • Friday, Sept. 22-Bllle Velvet (R) Shatner) to save the Enterprise from the Yo, yo, yo, come to a party with rap- No, it's not public are $2. pers Kid 'n' Play, where nothing goes as If you've never experienced a fiim in about a horse. planned but everyone has a good time Kyle MacLachlan the SPEC, now is the time to do it. The 35 anyway. Directed by Reginald Hudlin, mm Dolby Surround Sound" is fantastic, and Dennis this 1990 tlick has a great cast that Hopper star in this the seats are comfortable and this is the includes Robin Harris, Martin Lawrence 1986 thriller about only movie theater in Boise that has and Tisha Campbell. The midnight show an outsider's ample leg room. on Saturday is free. Sponsoring the film series with spa arrival in a small are the lnternati~nal Students Association, town. Rounding . • Monday. Oct. 23-The Color Purple the Organization for Latin American out the cast are (PO) ,Students,. the Asian 'American " Laura Dern, 6~i\,.; Jfyoutbink that Whoop; Goldberg , 'ASsoCilltion,thc; Oriiiilizatiqn ofSiudents " Isabella Rossellini ~~,~(}'~iY'd~~~bfiJ~Y';and·'oPfab\W~~X.~~:'.ri~~~!~!!i;'~~~ of African Descent and Family Activities. and Dean , ".limitedto talk shows. see this movie3'''''· Stockwell. evil Khan (Ri~~()M()ntalb~n).'I11el992 Goldberg puts in an amazing performance The fall schedule is: Directed by David Lynch. sci-fi flick also stars Leonard Nimoy and that will break your heart. Winfrey IS ' DeForest Kelley. remarkable as well . • Friday, Sept. 15-La Bamba (PG- • Monday, Sept. 25-The Thin Bille Set in the early 1900s, the film follows Line (NR) 13) the life of a young woman living in the Accompanied by a haunting musical • Friday, Oct. 13 & Monday. Oct. La, la, la bamba!Remember that tune? 16-The Rocky Horror Picture-Show (R) rural South, who is surrounded by abuse It was made famous by the late rock star, score from Phillip Glass, this 1988 docu- but full of hopes and dreams. Danny mentary compiles interviews of witnesses Twenty years ago, Tim Curry threw on Ritchie Valens. This 1987 film, directed a pair of stockings and heels, painted his Glover plays her "bad guy" husband. to a brutal murder. Directed by Errol by Luis Valdez, shares the history of Directed by Steven Spielberg. Valens (played by Lou Diamond Phil1ips)- Morris, the film is so convinc- and a glimpse into how things were (and ing that the actual death row • Friday, Oct. 27-Yollng quite often stil1 are) for struggling Latino inmate convicted of the crime Frankenstein (PG) was released from prison. artists in America. Justin time for Halloween, the 1975 black-and-white spoof of Mary Shelley's • Friday, Sept. 2Q-Akira novel will bring you laughs to last you Kurasawa's Dreams (PG) through the festive season. Starring comic Astounding optical images geniuses Gene Wilder, Marty Feldman, and colors make director Akira Peter B )yle, Teri Garr and Madeline Kurasawa's 28th film another Kahn, i 's directedby Mel Brooks, whose masterpiece. The cast from this movies are guaranteed to bring a chuckle. 1990 flick includes Akira Terao and Mitsunori Isaki. • Monday, Oct. 3D-Frankenstein face and transformed himself into Frank (NR) • Monday, Oct. 2-The Last Emperor When this movie was released in 1931, N. Purter, a seriously demented, but out- (PG-I3) it scared audiences right out of their seats. rageously fun transvestite. Nowadays, Starring John Lone and Joan Chen, Curry can be found in a number of hit Boris Karloff is Frankenstein and every this 1987 AcademyAward winning pic- movie made since is just a copy. Directed movies including, Home Alone 2 and ture chronicles the life of three-year-old National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon. by James Whale, the movie also stars Pu Yi, China's last emperor. Directed by Directed by the infamous Roger Colin Clive. Bernardo Bertolucci, the film won Oscars Connan, this flick follows a young couple for Best Picture and eight other cate- (Barry Bostwick and Susan Sarandon) as • Friday, Nov. 3-Romancing the gories. they mistakenly find themselves in Fronk Slone (PG) Chemistry is what makes this film spe N. Furter's party, surrounded by a group • Friday, Oct. 6-The Adventures of • Monday. Sept., IS-High Heels , of singing and dancing socialites. Bring Buckaroo Banzai: Across the Eighth (Tacones) (R) your bottle of seltzer water and be pre- Dimension (PO) EI genio de las pelfculas, Pedro SEEFAUFUCK PAGE 14 Before he became Robocop, Peter pared for a wild time. Almod6var. ha dirigido otro obra de per- ______-~------~--"-.;.' >WeclnasJ~ September 13, 1995 THEARBITfR 12' fUEL > ..... " : - - - - " - . - - - ' ".•' '"., ···c·····.· .. ·:'··,·······.·····.···,,···'····· ••'······.··· " .. ·····A...···.'···,'~'. -..·.,···'.·,··- - .'.' ':.. , -.'·-.·····,··.•. ~nl • THE TOURISTS will perfonn at available through Select-a-Seat :c:tl or by calling 336-9221. ~REBECCA & VICKIE will be fea- Frid~ 15th Make it on "1'he Calendar" Hannah's on "Ladies' Night." No tured atTorn Grainey's at 9:30 • THE DIANT OBJECT: SElF· ne. cover for ladies who also receive TAUGHT ARTISTS FROM THE lfUl by slIbmltting information by • BELL, BOOK & CANDLE, a - p.m, Ages 21 and overonly. 6th Wednesday one week prior to four "Hannah's bucks." 9:30 & Main. ph. 345·2505. VOLKERZ COLLECTION on dis, :1: p.m. $2 cover for 'men. Ages 21 romantic comed~ will show at :cil pllblic.ation to Lallra Delgado the Boise Little T eater at 8 p.m. pla~ in Galle~ 1, Liberal Arts and over only. 621 Main. ph. Bui ding at B U through Oct. 6. 591 at1'he Arbiter, IQIOUniversity Tickets are $6. 100 E. Fort. ph. • LOCAL UNDERGROUND NIGHT 345-7557. Opening reception this evening Dr., Boise,ID837:25. fax (:208) 342·5104. at Grainey's Basement. 385-3IQ8.Pleose inc.llIde the Alternative 'action, 9:45 p.m. in the gallery from. 6:30-8:30 as date, time, loc.ation, cesr and • DR. SWIFT will be featured at A~es 21 and over only. 107 S. p.m. A • REST STOP AND STAGE on dis- pla~ in Galle'di 2, Campus School at SUoThis isplays an installa- tion of P1exiglaslM and steel on a ; rest stop, truck stop and the \:" orey\0n trail station located In . Ma eld. Hours are 9 am. to 6 p.m. ph. 385-3994 • • POETIC IMAGES AND NEON SCULPTURESis on display at the Boise Art Museum throu~h Oct. 22. Two collections are sown which include realistic images in unusual settings and neon sculp- tures with radiant colors. Tuesday-Friday, 10 am. to 5 p.m, and weekends, noon to 5 p.m. $3 general, $2 seniors and college students, $1 students grades 1-12, free for children under six. 670 S. Julia Davis Dr. ph. 345-8330 • • AMERICANS AND THEIR CARS Is on display at the Boise Art Museum through Oct. 22. Includes paintings, photos, draw- Mountain Billiards at 9 p.m. All ings and etchings. Tuesday- • SHOVELJERK, LAZY SUSAN Friday, 10 am. to 5 p.m. and AND YOUR ~ESTY will be fea- a~es. 15th and Grove. weekends, noon to 5 p.m. $3 tured at Neuro ux. Shoveljerk is p .342·9974. general, $2 seniors and college Blackhappy in disfuise. 9 p.m, • DR. SWIFT will be featured at students, $1 students grades 1- $3 cover. Ages 2 and over only. Dino's at 9 p.m. $2 cover. Ages 12, free for children under six. 111 N.11tti. ph. 343-0886. \ 21 and over only. 4802 Emerald. 670 S. Julia Davis Dr. ph. 345- ph. 345-2295. 8330. o REBECCA & VICKIE will play at Tom Grainey's. 9:30 p.m. Ages o REDSTONE AND FREEDANCE • BELL, BOOK & CANDLE, a 21 and over only. 6th & Main. LESSONS at Shorty's. $1 shot romantic comedy will be playing ph. 345-2505. __night. Lessons from 7:30-9 p.m. at the Boise Little Theater at 8 Music at 9 p.m. No cover. Ages p.m. Tickets are $6. 100 E. Fort. • SOUL PURPOSEwill be at 21 and over only. 5467 ph. 342·5104. Grainey's Basement. Boogie down! 9:45 p.m. Ages 21 and Glenwood. ph. 323-0555. • STEVE SCHAEFFER will appear over only. 107 S. 6th. ph. 345- 2955. • HOOCHIE COOCHIE MEN will at The FunnlBone at 8 p.m. play at the Blues Bouquet at 9:15 Tickets are 6. Ages 21 and over p.m. Ages'21 and over only. onr.;8th Street Marketplace. ph. Thurs-t:lc 14th 1010 Main. ph. 345-6605. 33 -BONE. • THE 0 GENTLEMEN OF VERONA, a madcap comedy, will • D.J. TIMOTHY TIM will be at • GRAPE JAM wine tasting and show at the Idaho Shakespeare Festival amphitheater. Gates Neurolux. Alternative spins. $1 _ soft jau jam sessi~n at Noodles. drafts. 9 p.m. No cover. ~es 21 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 800 W. open at 6:30 p.m., the perfor- mance begins at 8 p.m. Tickets and over only. 111 N.11 . ph. Idaho. > ' Illustration by: Chris GehTlnar cost $13.30-$16.50 and are 343·0886. rHEARITIfR Wednesday, September 13,1995------...,--.,------FUEL ,13 N-'P-AR over only. 5467 Glenwood. cover. Ages 21 and over only, • MOMMY HEADS, THE DANDY mter Recital Hall at BSU. , SPB, OELA and the International WARHOLS AND 2 PIECE#457 ph. 323-0555. 111 N. 11th. ph. 343-0886. :c:ture, "The Music of Brian Students Association. 11 p.m. $2 will play at Neurolux at 9 p.m. $3 herney"at 10:40 am. Lecture, general. $1 BSUstudents, faculty cover. Ages 21 and over only. and staff. ~h. 385-3655. • R.L.BURNSIDE, JR. KIM- Sunday 17th "Iumanities In the 20th Century" • VAN H~LEN will play at the BSU 111 N. 11th. ph. 343-0886. :12:40 p.m, Chamber music BROUGH AND DAVE THOMP- SON will play at Blues Bouquet Pavilion at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are :cital at 7:30 p.m, ph. 385- - THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF o FAT JOHN & THE THREE SUMS VERONA, a madcap. comedy, will at 9:15 p.m, A~es 21 and over $25 and $35 and are available 596. only. 1010 MaIO. ph. 345-6605. through Select-a-Seat. will pray at Tom Grainey's. 9:30 show at the Idaho Shakespeare p.m. Ages 21 and over only. 6th BSU UNPLUGGED featuring Festival amphitheater through & Main. ph. 345-2505. Sept. 16. Gates open at 6:30 • NAD FEST,GRANT AVE., H'IS 4 o STEVESCHAEFFERwill play at hris and johnny in BSU's SUB. The Funny Bone. This is his last coustic guitars. Sponsored by p.m., the performance begins at HECTOR AND SLIM will play at Neurolux at 9 p.m. $3 cover. ' night. Employees of bars and Tuesdav 19th PB. 7:30 p.m, No charge. All , 8 p.m. Tickets are $13.30- • OPEN MTKENIGHT at The , Ages 21 and over only. 111 N. restaurants receive free admis- ~es.ph. 385·3655. $16.50 and are available through Funny Bone. Call for details. 8th 11 tho ph. 343-0886. sion with proof of employment Select-a-Seat or by calling 336· Street Marketplace. ph. 331- 9221.' (check stub or ID badge). $5. LA BAMBA film' in BSU's Special Ages 21 and over only. 8th BONE. rents Center. Sponsored by • FELT NEIGHBOR'will play at Tom Grainey's through Sept. 16 Street Marketplace. ph. 331- - FOOTLIGHT FREN· • STEPPENWOLFWITHjOHN KAY ZY, a comedy, at the at 9:30 p.m. Ages 21 and over BONE. . , only. 6th & Main. ph. 345-2505. will play at Bogie's. Doors open Stage Coach Theatre at 8 p.m. Music starts at 9 p.m • through Sept 16 at • REDSTONE AND FREEDANCE LESSONS at Shorty'S. Lessons Tickets are $18 and are available - 8:15 p.m, Tickets are • RUMBLEDOLL will play at through Select-a-Seat. Ages 21 Grainey's Basement through , from 7:30-9 p.m. Music will play $7.50.2000 and over only. Kootenai. call for Sept, 16 at 9:45 p.m. Ages 21 at 9 p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and reservations. ph. and over only. 107 S. 6th. ph. over only. 5467 Glenwood. ph. 323-0555. • THE CLUTCH will play at 342·2000. ~45·2955. , Hannah's at 9:30 p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and over only. 621 • FAT JOHN & THE THREE SLIMS • SOULDIER will play at the Blues • BELL, BOOK & Bouquet at 9:15 p.m. Ages 21 Main. ph. 345-7557. CANDLE, a romantic will pray at Dutch Goose Bar & and over only. 1010 Main. ph. comedy, at Boise Grill through Sept 16. $2 cover. 345-6605. • DR. SWIFT will play at Dino's at Little Theater through 21 and over only after 9 p.m, 9 p.m, "ladies Hot Legs" contest 3515 W. State. ph. 342-8887. Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. • D.J. KEVIN will play at Neurolux No cover. Ages 21 and over Tickets are $6. 100 E. at 9 p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and only. 4802 Emerald. ph. 345- Fort. ph. 342-5104. Saturday 16th 2295. • NATIONA1.BANNED BOOKS over only. 111 N. 11th. ph. 343- -REBECCAscorr' WEEKf)(HIBirwiO;besf1own:at 0886." . • THE BLACK ROSE BAND AND Will play at Koffee ' BSU'sHemfn~y Western:'.,: ·Studies Center through Oct 6.: 'M6nda18th ." FREEDANCE LESSONS at Klatsch from 9·11:30 Shorty's.· Lessons from 7:30-9 • Features a s<:ulpture, videos and • HIGH H~LS (TACONES) film in p.m, $2 cover. All p.m. Music will play at 9 p.m. No ages. 409 S. 8th. ph. a display, BSU's Special Events Center. Sponsored by SPB. 7 p.m. $2 cover. Ages 21 and over only. 345-0452. , • BRIAN CHERNEY to lecture in general, $1 students, faculty and 5467 Glenwood. ph. 323-0555. the Morrison Center Recital Hall staff. 385-3655. For mature audi- • STEVE SCHAEFFER • OPEN JAM NIGHT at the Blues at BSU. "20th Century ences. will play at The Funny Bouquet. Come strut your stuff! Composition. II 9:30 a.m. ph. Bone through Sept. 9:15 p.m, Ages 21 and over 17 at 8 p.m. and , 385-1596. • DR. SWIFT will play at Dino's at 9 p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and only. 1010 Main. ph. 345-6605. . 10:15 p.m. Tickets / are $7. Ages 21 and • ANTHONY DI BONABENTURA over only. 4802 Emerald. ph. AND BOISE PHILHARMONIC will 345-2295. • OPEN MIKE WITH NEW ELEC- over only. 8th Street TRIC PEACHES at Neurolux. play at the Morrison Center Main Marketplace. ph. Stand up and perform! 9 p.m. No Hall at BSU. 10 am. and 8:15 • OPEN POOL TOURNAMENT at 331-BONE. cover. Ages 21 and over only. p.m. ph. 344-7849. Short}"s from 8' p.m. to close. $5 entry fee. Ages 21 and over only. 111 N. 11th. ph. 343-0886. • THE TOURISTS will 5467 Glenwood. ph. 323-0555. I'lay at Hannah's • NATIVE AMERICAN DANCE, • FAT JOHN & THE THREE SLIMS ART, CRAFTS and more will be through Sept 16. will pray at Tom Grainey's at on display in the SUBJordan • BLUES, BOOZE & BILLIARDS at Party Clown! 9:30 Blues Bouquet at 9:15 p.m, Ages 9:30 p.m. Ages 21 and over p.m. $3 cover. Ages Ballroom at BSU. "Shane Rldley- 21 and over only. 1010 Main. ph. , only. 6th & Main. ph. 345-2505. 21 and over only. Stephens and Shoshoni Land. II 621 Main. ph. 345- For all ages. Presented by SPB. 345-6605. 7557. $2 general admission per person or fcImily. Free to BSU students, • DR. SWIFT will play faculty, staff and their children . at Dino's through ph. 385-3874. Sept. 16, at 9 p.m, $1 cover: 9-11 p.m., $3 • METAL SHOP will play at cover: 11 p.m, to 1 Mountain Billiards at 9 p.m. All arn. Ages 21 and ages. 15th and Grove. ph. 342- over only. 4802 9974. Emerald. ph. 345-2295. • HOOCHIE COOCHIE MEN will play at Blues Bouquet at 9:15 •MUSIC ,at Bogie's. p.m, Ages 21 and over only . Free beer from 9 1010 Main. ph. 345-6605. p.m. to midnight. $5 cover. Ages 18 and • FOO FIGHTERSAND SPEAR- over only. 1124 HEAD will play at Bogie's. Tickets Front. ph. 342·9663. are $10 and available through Select-a-Seat 1124 Front. ph• • REDSTONE will play 342-9663. at Shorty's through Sept. 16 at 9 p.m. $3 • SOUL PURPOSEWill play at Neurolux. Live disco! 9 p.m. $3 ~an95 cover. Ages 21 and ------WEONESOAY, SEIWABER 13;199s'iRfil'nB: 14 FUEL DESPERADO: A. pesperate Attempt BY DAVIJ AUGfUO Of course, love blooms under this via- brought up either. corpses flung into the air with high style, Staff Writer lent pressure. The femmehere owns a book The love interest is ultimately just as accompanied by Los Lobos' persistent, Desperado is a slick but heartless pic- store, providing a convenient front for the shallow and pointless: he's handsome, uninventi~e guitar-rock and montages of ture, touching only the surface of important drug-king villain's narcotics sales. The she's beautiful; they look good together; a men crossing the street In other words, we issues. Writer, producer, editor and director mariachi discovers the woman's unethical few die at Robert Rodriguez is preoccupied with serv- behavior and scolds her for helping his· their hands; a ing short attention spans and he uses a worst enemy. But she dresses the mari- witty word number of methods to do this trick. Often achi's wounds and they jump in the sack from him, a four or five shots are employed to present a anyway. glimpse of single action. Many shots do not last longer A few times the mariachi kneels to pray her gleaming than three seconds as the actors deliver and at one point.he goes to church, appar- mug and their dialogues hastily. ently to engage in confession (he doesn't). they drive Like Rodriguez's last picture, El Then out he goes to town to kill more peo- off into the Mariachi, Desperado paints the portrait of pIe (in extremely graphic fashion, pho- sunset. a loner-musician mixed-up in dirty business tographed by Rodriguez with considerable What in a dusky Mexico town. Obstacles to the relish). A comic-book film like this can be we are left good guy/bad guy confrontation consist of excused for not addressing moral issues, with are snooping and ever-present henchmen. but then religion should not have been bloody , point A to point B in time for Deborah Kerr. FAll FLICKFROM PAGE II Leslie Nielsen, Barbara Billingsley and a blow-up doll. Thanksgiving. Of course, everything that could possibly go wrong does. SPB also has flicks lined up for the • Friday, Nov. 17- younger generation and 'they are invited to National Lampoon 's • Friday, Dec. I-Pretty ill Pink (PG- join the Children's Cinema Club where Vacation (R) 13) they can learn how to show movies. Car trips never go as Teenage peer pressure and romance are Membership is $8 and admission to the planned and if you've ever the themes in this 1986 comedy-drama. ' movies is free. Films will be shown in the been stuck in your parents' Molly Ringwald plays an 18 year old who Ada Hatch Ballroom upstairs in the SUB. station wagon for a fun-filled is tom between a rich preppie (Andrew Show time is 2 p.m. Call 385-3655 to join trip to an amusement park, McCarthy) and her dorky friend (John the club. . you know what can happen. Cryer) after both young men ask her to the The family film schedule includes: Amplify that 100 times and you have this prom. Directed by John Hughes. Bedknobs and Broomsticks, Sunday, Oct. 8; Pete's Dragon, Sunday, Nov. 12; and cia\. Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas movie. The Muppet Christmas Carol, Sunday, and Danny DeVito shine in this 1984 Chevy Chase's luck runs dry when he • Monday, Dec. 4-An Affair to Dec. 10. comedy adventure, directed by Robert attempts to tak~ his family to Wallyworld, Remember (NR) Zemeckis. Set in the jungles of Columbia, Directed by Harold Ramis, the 1982 flick A young couple the plot lakes fun twists and turns as the a/so stars Beverly D' Angelo, Randy Quaid falls in love, but unfor- ,...---.-:------...., three stars set out in search of a spcctacu- and John Candy. tunately they're • Jar emerald. ' engaged to other peo- • Friday, Nov. IQ-Airplane! (PG) • Monday, Nov. 2Q-Planes, Trains, ple. They agree to meet During the late '70s and early '80s, and Automobiles (R) six months later at the Hollywood was obsessed with churning It's a tragedy that John Candy won't be Empire State Building. out disaster movies. Airplane! is a parody making any more films, but we can be Sound familiar? This of all those flicks. happy that he left us with some funny film was the inspira- Directed by Jim Abrahams and David ones, including this one, directed by John tion for Sleepless in , and Jerry Zucker, this comedy classic is Hughes. Seattle. Directed by jam-packed with an A+ cast and the funni- The 1987 flick centers around a shower Leo McCarey, the film est skits ever put on the silver screen. The curtain ring salesman and an uptight was released in 1957 . Y' 1981 film stars Robert Hays, Julie advertising executive (John Candy and and stars the legendary :,.)' Haggerty, Robert Stack, Lloyd Bridges, Steve Martin) who are trying to get from stars Cary Grant and r------~------~ STOP THROWING AWAY $$$ FOR RENT -BUY A HOME NOWI YOU could cam on your first donation New York $21'9* • MUST BE 1B Boston $219* f YRS. OlD. $15.00 if you donate alone SHOW Wash. DC ' $219* PROOF OF +$5.00 if you show college I.D.(1st visit) Auckland $539* ClJlRENT , +$10.00/per person if you recruit Melbourne $585* ADDRESS , someone and they donate WITH Sydney $585* PHOTO 1.0, ~ .------'i3"":-- American Biomedical .~~ 1021 Broadway Build "IOUITY" while In scnoon BoIse, Idaho Call Realty One centre 322-2700 Council·.Travel Brent D.ldl~_e ,S30 Bush St•• Dept. 800. Suite 700 .,. 338-0613 "'tJ::Il San Francisco, CA 94108 ' ~ 85!~!552 1m\.- : HOURS: Tuesday-Saturday 9-6 ~-~ . ~. 1-800-2-COUNCIL -(1-800-226-8624) iL ,He/pus save lives ~~~ fHEAIl'ITfIlWEDNESDA~ SEPTEMBER 13,1995 ~------_-..:...------FUEL 15, Singers has a spot for you. The group rehearses from 7 Johnny, the talerited musicians from Bozeman, Montana. p.m. to 9:15 p.m. on Tuesday evenings in room CI25 of the Their music has been described as a cross between the 'TtAllADaGADO Indigo Girls and Arts & Ent8I1oinment Editor Morrison Center. Simon and University , Garfunkel. The Peekat this weekly column for details qn' BSU's Singers, directed by free perfor- artistically endeavored events, students and' faculty. music professor mance is at 7:30 Gerald Schroeder, p.m. in the SUB performs several on Friday, Sept. concerts each year, including fall, 15. That same Christmas and evening at II spring concerts. p.m., SPB pre- Don't worry sents the film, about auditioning. La Bamba.u: There are no audi- the Special tions. Those interest- Events Center. ed may attend the ForBSU stu- first rehearsal to join. dents, faculty , BSU credit is avail- members and able. For more infor- staffmembers, mation, call the cost is only' .Schroeder at 385- Chris and Johnny will perform at BSUUnplugged, Sept 15. $1. 3299 or 336-5783. Ifyou'rea On female who would rather not sing with the hairier sex, you Monday, Sept. 18, you can introduce yourself to the genius might consider the Boise Choristers. This is an all . of Spanish director, Pedro Almodovar, At 7 p.m., there will women's chorus directed by BSU music instructor . be a showing of his film,High Heels (Tacones). There's lots Kanna Echoll!. Openings are available for ail voice ' of sex"in this film, so if you're one of those folks who ranges, especially those in the lower registers. thinks society is corrupted because of the entertainment The group performs a wide variety of musical selec- industry, please stay home. Canadian composer, tions and gives a concert pianist, humanist and every May. Rehearsals philosopher Brian are Mondays from 12:30 Cherney will be in resi- p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the dence this week at BSU for Immanuel Lutheran the "Composer's Forum." Church at 707 W. Fort Cherney is the chair of the St. To arrange an audi- I recently chatted with BSU student Mark McGown, composition department at tion, contact Echols at who just returned from a trip to Ashbury Park, NY, where McGill University in 375-1166 or Clarice he competed in the Leigh Howard Stevens International Montreal, Canada and wi\\ Sessions at 377-3757. Marimba Competition and Festival. He didn't win, but had offer free lectures and :-:~·~::.~~f.~.t:);,~~./::··::;-f"')':;_:_;;~::~~':k:~;...;,~:,/,;::::/.:,.;::~·),.r"-\'~,:\.(j;~;·.2:y:~~;+,\'~";:.,'-_:~;'."'"-'.:,'. : '.C()ntilluing WiJbd,Je... ,lIf0rks~ops.o~Friday, Sept. "1twas' fantilsti~!"'saidMC:Gcnm.COmPeting with,: < J5 and Saturday, Sept. )6. McGown were 80 other professional marimbists from all" ,. ::~:~ii::'·~~fes-··' sor of music at BSU, has ~ Specific times and locations over the world. are on THE CALENDAR. McGown, 30, has been playing the marimba for over . recorded a CD entitled, ~ All events are free. 10 years, and is completing a B.A. in Music and Business French Music with ~ Madeleine. AIl proceeds ~ A chamber music this fall. will benefit the BSU lion's Cry performed Sept. 1 at OverExposure VII. recital of Cherney's BSU student Nicole Michel danced her nights away this works will be held on summer for the filming of Cremaster 1, a video project by Foreign and American . Friday, Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m, The recital will feature the tal- New Yorker Matthew Barney. "I heard about it through a Piano Scholarship Fund. ents ofBSU music professors Craig Purdy, violin; Nancy, friend who was in a modeling agency. It was similar to a The CD is available for $13.65 or by mail for $2 more Galvin, piano; Jeanne Belfy, oboe: Peggy Jo Purdy, driIl team format with elaborate costumes," said Michel, per disc for shipping. To order by mail, send your request piano; and piano student Anne Nissinen. "We were out there 'til three or four in the morning and it and check to: University Recordings, BSU, Dept. of Music, Attn: Dr. Madeleine Hsu, 1910 University Dr., And to all of you who left campus last Friday night- was freezing." Ha, Ha! You missed out on a chance to win some dinero!. Joining Michel in the filming were other dancers from Boise, 10, 83725. During the final phase of Over Exposure VII, the SPB BSU. None of the dancers are reaIly sun; what the flick is The recording is available in Boise at: Artsmith's held a Young Gun Look Alike Contest behind the Special about. Publicity (or the film describes it as an index of Jewelry, The Blue Unicorn, The Brown Wrapper, BSU Events Center. Two daring students entered and each won forms and symbols, bearing a strong relationship to musical Bookstore, Dundley Music, Hastings on Fairview, $25. The winners were BSU students Randy Rinnaman .. films from the 1930s. The film will premier next month at Listening Station, The Record Exchange, Side Door Music, and David Taylor, both residents of Towers HaIl. the New York Film Festival and tour Europe next year. Silver Disc, Telford & Sons and Winther Music. Congratulations gentlemen! Are you a shower singer? Towel off because University This week's BSU Unplugged presents Chris and Van Halen Brings 'Balance' to Boise about what's going on around us," said Sammy BY LAURA DRGADO Hagar. "We're all looking for a little equilibrium." Arts & IEditor "Eve' ; alter of balance," s " ex Van Hale "Black nd white, good and n mega sic machine, Van and yang, . dual it is." BSU' ,avilion on Sept. 17 i "Yo n rea r own significanc wo our, • nee World Tour:' said Mi IAnt ny. "It means scm Each member of Van Halen h' s-own expla- nation about the m ing behind Balance, the title ferent to everyone." Balance represe of the group's arner Bros;~~~ the band's 11th alb release. all-new material si "It's about die Carnal Knowled. Van Halen.] ave en Tickets for t ncert are availab all .out of balan Select-a-Seat outlets or by phone at 38 -1766. "It's oamusical concept as weIl as a statement nc_....., __ ' -.....>.- " wEDNESDAY, SEI'tEMBER 13,1995THE 'ARBITER 16 FUEL • C I I IJ s Walt Disney Television and the 'potential inclusion on,the, release, and Directors Guild of America are inaugurat- .drummer Joey Castillo will begin laying ,) TERRANCE SIMIEN ing a "Directors Training Program" to dis- down basic tracks this month. cover and employ minority directing talent' BRINGS ZVDECO TO Danzig's last album, 4, provided the MTV "buzz clip" single "Cantspeak" and for half-hour film comedies. The program was in "Billboard's" "Top 200" for 16 is a counterpart to the "Disney Writing BLUES BOUQUET Fellowship Program" established in 1990. weeks. Zydeco, that accordian and rub-board Contact: the Directors Training Program fueled stuff from, the splendor of Administrator at (818) 560-4000, Louisiana, will be featured at the Blues DANCE WITH FIRST Application deadlines for National Bouquet on Wednesday, Sept. 13, as part Endowment (or the Arts grants are as fol- of Terrance Simien's performance. ' NIGHT BOISE lows: Simien, a French speaking Louisianian -Sep 30 The Arts on "First Night Boise," a community pro- of mixed African, French, Spanish and ,Television /Radio, Media Art ject of UA Productions is looking for a Indian heritage loves the spiritual power -Oct 17 International Projects few good dancers to teach western line of making music and first hit the perform- dancing, ballroom dancing and squar.e Initiative -Oct 20 Arts Education Partnership ing highway at age 17. DANZIG RETURNS dancing. The event will be held on Dec. 31 Now at 28, he has two albums under 'in downtown Boise. Artists who can teach Grants. his belt and credits that iriclude popular For information about these grants TO THE STUDIO will be compensated for their efforts. Call songs on the soundtrack for the 1987 film, write to The Nancy Hanks Center, 111 Tamera Cameron at 343-6567. The Big Easy. After closing the books on the most Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington DC, Blues Bouquet is located at 1010 Main. successful and tl!rnultuous year in its 20506. ph. (202) 682-5400. For more information, call 345-6605. eight-year history, American Recordings DEADLINES, band Danzig is ready to enter: the studio to begin recording its new album which is DEADLINES, scheduled for release next year. Founder and leader Glenn Danzig, who DEADLINES has already written more than 15 songs for .J BuHE!tt's ~~~~~.!:.~~m~!~~8! JrDAVlJAlJGEU(J her, etc., etc. F1ying·Dutclunan and the song's inception is a chapter in StaffWriIer "Lage' Nom Ai" originates in Jim Harrison's novella, Mark Twain's travelogue, Following the Equator. The second Jimmy Buffett album in two years, Legends a/the Fall. Here, Buffett comes as close as ever Barometer Soup is also a fun album.Jn "The Night I Barometer Soup, has arrived in Boise and like his other to a love song, singing "Love is fine until you tastelThis Painted the Sky," Buffett sings, ''There in my hand a albums, this one is slightly conceited and very colorful. melancholy bouillabaisse called letting go." The song pyro's delight" Steel drums are used frequently and often two or more opens with "Nordstrom was a simple percussion instruments' manlWho hatched a non- TOP 10 Entertainment are employed in the conformist plan to save same song. Haimonica his ass." , Options for Students melodies are set The James Taylor- against pulsating penned song "Mexico" string chords. which closes the album, fitting are backed by the per- Buffett's style to a tee. cussion rhythms, The lyrics, unaltered for reflecting Buffett's this album, feature a bright traveler in anexotic land country/Caribbean who's low on cash. It style. also includes references The lyrics are to the sun, moon and worth listening to. The water and a Buffett first track on.the weakness: the word album, "Barometer ' "Senorita," Soup," is dedicated to "Jimmy Dreams" is novelist Herman the most conceited tune Woulk (The Winds of War). The liner-notes assert that on "Barometer Soup," In this song, Buffett Woulk "plowed a few seas and dared to be different" Yet confesses that he is his best friend and tells us the song still seems to be about Buffett himself. why he dreams the way he does. 2110Broadway 342-6265 Call 342-8848 for lak a. In the song, Buffett asks the listener to "follow in my ''The Night I Painted the Sky" sounds ego- Join us for HAPP'I HOUR'Specialsfrom 4-6 PM Monday through Friday. wake" because "you've not that much at stake." He has tistical, until we read in the liner-notes that "plowed the seas and smoothed the troubled waters." it's about him setting off fireworks. Still, he Clever and munchyare,"Bank of Bad Habits" and sounds pretty captivated with'himself, telling 1 $1 OFF 1,$2Q-MEALI '''''Lage' Nom Ai", "Habits" includes "Just a throwback us he is "still a child when it comes to some- 1 Q-ZAR LazerTag 11 slice of Pb2a& Soda 1 shell beach nothing really asinineJRum and cooked thing wild." party 1 ,Offer ends 9/30195. .. 1 Offer ends9l3Ot95. 1 animals and bullshit by the ton." Following this are sug- Barometer Soup is a'smart album: many 1 Not valid with oIherolfenl. . Not Valid with ocher OIlers 1 gestions of whatnot to do with your nei~bor' s wife, ' of the songs seems to be inspired by writers. L-----~---~------2110 Broadway (208. )342-6265'.,2110 Broadway (208) 342-s84s ...·• THE ARBITER WEON~OA~SEPTEMBER 13, 1995 GREEN ROUTES 17 Ten times as room for all within the chest much water had risen so far DANSKlNNER Snake flowing through the desert Good morning and welcomel Not cordially, but as to let me deep warmth. above our flow that walls EnvironmentalEditor scape south of town. Further north. there is the know that Iwas no longer at The sky darkened while still seemed to tower above, clean .floating in river time. Rain and from the washing .. River time has no meter. Clearwater. Lochsa or Salmon home. I floated only as far as the hail were sailing horizontally That evening a rattlesnake deadline or class .. Rivers. These are only just a wild would let me go. I was not there to meet the guests, but as a upstream. The torrent lasted only welcomed our party to camp in Rather than alarms, daily few. White or flat water for long enough for us city dwellers Cathedral Valley. He was young planners or cars, the water's cur- floaters of all shapes and sizes. guest to meet the wild mammals, reptiles, fish and fowl. All shared to know that no wind like this and small, but surly enough to .rent controls all. The Main Salmon's current in their home, without stopping sailed through paved streets. bring a second check of the The trees. hills and valleys carried me into six days of par- . adise this July. to think of a hunter's sights or Soon after, again in boats, sleeping bags before crawling in. The day we put the logger's saw. another drench came just before Huge cat prints were discovered on the river, the . Eagles, soaring high above camp. Now, away from friends, on the beach, criss-crossing up flow was around us, lead us down the first miles the canyon turned to the most and down in both directions. The. 7. 900 cubic feet to our camp at Fawn Creek. We quiet dripping rain. The flow dis- cougar's swimming and drinking per second. The hole was our's for .peak flow in May the night. She did was 79.000 cfs. not grace us with ·The Boise River a look, only at its highest this tracks. spring was Our morning 6,OOO-now only visitors were a 800. Still, the family of moun- Salmon's hun- tain sheep. They dreds of miles of were enamored free flowing . by the roots of a tree above camp. water at low level Again, they were dwarfs the ."~ojlle's con- none too worried trolled maximum. with our pres- There is white- ence. The mother, water large father and kid enough to force would look occa- you out of your sionally only to boat and into the were beyond the reach of any appeared under the droplets. It see that we were not coming current, knowing road, already within the Frank fell until the moment our huge their way. We flowed with, not water is always in Church River of No Return tarp was placed with oars, rope against, the current. control. Wilderness area, the largest in and rock. This day I rode the barge, We were a the lower states. We were now far enough in reclining with binoculars, soak- party of nine. Across from camp rose the that the days seemed to whither ing in the Gospel Hump Three guests, four black and green of a wildfire a away. Our rhythm bent to the Wilderness Area. After a fine guides and few years old. There were no critter's and water's flow. The meal in the sun came the smell myself, best dozer lines or the red retardant rising sun brought marmots, a and sights of fire. A south break described as labor flung from roaring planes. mink, bull trout and osprey. We rising to the Chamberlain Basin in lieu of a Instead stood the mosaic of camped at Mallard Creek next to poured smoke into the air. With screaming deal. I Ponderosa Pine and Douglas Fir the hole on the river. Big sight. one could see grandmother paid for my food, withstanding all within the Mallard took the biggest rapid Ponderosa standing in the midst all else was given draws, relinquishing only parts award. Ready to eat any hapless of flames. Her arms were far in barter for cargo of the ridges and peaks to the floater, the twenty foot boiling above the blaze as her cones laden arms and charred black. The river stood as hole roared constantly. We opened beneath her. Only the dish-scrubbing a wall to the flames. camped just below. underbrush would perish. hands. Raindrops coaxed me out of The terrain was now a bit On our way out, 80 some While camp- my bag perched upon a rise with more arid ..The change was' miles from the moose, eagles ing at the put-in. I creek above and the churning marked by less forest and more again lead us down the river. Just awoke to the Salmon below. A cheese omelet, tundra. Spires rose from the river as 7, 400 other folks this season, are constantly flowing. When on the north side in ancient gran- we were done with our trip down thunder of hooves on rock. coffee and loaded boats led us entering the current, watches are ite. This day's sun brought a the Main Salmon River. Soon Within just a few feet of my back onto the river. left behind as wild nature steps dark black bear sitting just up roads and a car or two with a head stood a full-grown bull Not far along, my inflatable ill to control the days. Linear from the bank, munching on bridge told us we were again in moose, eyeing me. wondering launched me off a rolling wave time loses relevance. Ithas no berries. We gazed at each other, what I was doing in his path. He into the current. I kept boat and measured land. meaning. I in wonder, he none too con- All were wearing smiles, stopped long enough to empty paddle and soon climbed back For many. Idaho is the cerned with my presence. arms tired and stomachs full. his bladder within spitting dis- into my "ducky" with new-found Whitewater State. There are While floating on the water's Satori rose as the crew all lent tance. He turned to ford the fright and a step further into the thousands of miles of runnable level logs and debris sat twelve a hand in loading the awaiting river, losing little ground in the river. rivers flowing throughout the to fifteen vertical feet above trailer. Big Blue carried us home current. I caught a glance of his The afternoon found us soak- Northern Rockies. Close to upon the bank. The water line while someone asked for the cow standing up and behind with ingin a riverside spring with home, we have the forks of the rose to show how little water time. The river was gone, the no desire to bathe in the morning friends who floated the same Payette, the Boise for a quickie dayson the river. There was remained from the spring runoff. answer was a line. afternoon or the Owyhee or sun. __ ._J.. 18ARBITER ------WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER13, 1995THEARBITER .T130X SOLAR li -l!} HP 48GX GRAPHIC CALCULATOR INSTR~NTS EXPANDABLE CALCULATOR SONY • Anylite solar power " 12BKB RAM. • For general math. expandable to 4MB SONYTCM313 science, statistics, " Built in Physical CASSETTE,RECORDER trigonometry and Constants geometry functions. 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'0"" I"'""hlll Itt "S'-ol" ''''J''"IO{O'/.lIdullf>op,_.lorb'rJI bt ,... ,S,/ ,. llot .1"' ...... o1>tt/,," 'I'" "",.,N. f\"""'I1 ?"""'/ "." ".m "h ... ,~ ,,,.,/ , •• IN.d I,,,, .",.,,,,,,,,,S'?1.f .~.l."" h ",,·/i.,h. ",,'1, r".~",""''''' II ?? .'~' ,... 11-;,""" 61:' co? n,'" ....'1 .m., Tlot,...10>1. """", .. 'w ...d .. fa. 6U\ h .. animal was killed. of pallets. This is a direct response to hunting as And of course there was no truly BY RUSS WOOLSEY Having grown-up in Idaho, I have a sport and how it is portrayed by the objective view presented on the behalf Outdoors Editor seen hunting in many of its disguises: media. Specifically, how the Idaho family value, wildlife management, sus- Statesman has previewed the hunting of the animals. There was nothing telling about the destruction that hunting I shot the peace dove. tenance and simple recreation. season. . has had on multiple-use areas and the .. -' It wasn't actually the white symbolic I suppose all of these are worthy rea- For several days Pete Zimowsky fea- poaching that runs rampant throughout dove, released from captivity only on sons-e-tc each his own-but when life is tured stories on the upcoming hunting the state .. special occasions-e-this one was taken without thought, killed as if open- season. In the segments "Why I Hunt," I Too many times I have seen a fire. brown-but still peaceful. ing another can of Budweiser®, then gained a true sense about what a hunter ring-cluttered with tin cans, aluminum, I wanted to shoot it partly because it there is a problem. thinks. In most of the anecdotes, the paper waste and Styrofoam" cups- was opening day of upland bird hunting Fortunately, many Idaho families see hunter talked about family and the aes- next to hung racks in a hunting camp. season (Labor Day) and partly because it the virtue of life and have taught it wel1 thetics of the hunt-aU relevant, I sup- This makes it tough to believe that hunt- was what the boys do. As a teenager, to their children. But I still learned to pose. . ing has taken others into consideration. this stuff is important. hunt among these generations and have Alongside this column there was a So is a good shot. seen enough waste that I shoot game picture of the human warrior and his The 4x4 tracks themselves cut up the I took aim on the little critter and with only a 35 mm, prize, with an over-all theme that dis- mountain sides. leaving scars for others 'blasted it down to earth in a flurry of Statistically, more folks are going gusted even the hunters that I talked to: to see for years, feathers. After plucking my prized bird into upland areas for game birds and that animals are in the wild to be shot . These issuesmay seem trivial to from the ground, I realized all the into the backcountry for large game. and used for selfish, personal reasons. hunters who have ringing in their ears romance was gone. I had killed simply Idaho is a premier sanctuary for all . Not only was there not one picture rather than a true appreciation for for the sake of killing. kinds of animals. Though, with the previewed that depicted a wild animal in nature; who leave their hunting camps, Sure, there is utility to hunting: approaching hunting season, I have its natural state-alive-but most of the hung racks and other debris when they shooting to live. But with a dove it become more skeptical about the legiti- pictures showed only the 4x4 and a exit, taking for granted the wilderness takes several to fill even the most frugal macy of the Idaho hunt~r's motives. smaIl caption that indicated where the they abuse. SDver City opens doors to historic tallest mountains and then moving to 1996. work with professionals in the conserva- homes: check out backcoJIDtry Florida Mountain. . From the snow covered peaks of J\laska tion field. Students can also arrange to " before mining blocks access Florida Mountain will have 100 feet to the fragile coastline of the Florida receive credits for their participation in the taken from its summit in the next several keys-deserts, mountains and oceans- Sitting in the Owyhee Mountains is one program. years. Hiking and skiing on the mountain conservation students spend 12 weeks Deadlines for applications are Sept. 15 of the oldest settlements in Idaho: Silver will be limited. studying, teaching and surveying. City. This weekend 10 homes in Silver for positions starting in November and Typical assignments involve endan- December; Nov. 15 for positions starting in .City will be open for tours, between noon gered species protection. ecological and 5 p.m. for $10. Wilderness areas provide January and February; and Jan. 16 for posi- restoration, air and water quality monitor- Camping will be available for those expense-paid opportunities for tions starting in March and April. ing, and natural resource management. who want to stay and hike mountains of conservation work For further information about the Last year 1,100 college students and 8,OOO-plusfeet, including Florida Resource Assistant Program. contact the 1be Student Conservation Association Mountain, which is slated for mining soon. other adults participated in the Resource Student Conservation Association, P.O. .is accepting applications for conservation DeLamar Mining Operations is nearing Assistant Program, an expense-paid intern- Box 550, Charlestown, NH 03603-0550. work which has openings starting in Silver City. It is starting with Owyhee's ship which allows participants to live and ph. (603)543-1700. November, December and the beginning of WANT A FUN JOB? .Weneed dance instructors I Benellt.: ,We offer the serviceuD.D.I." .., -HIgh pay • free training -No experience neceuary 'rhis gets you and your car home when yOU've consumed too much -Great Job for BtudentB with morning cla88e8 Every Thursday from 8Rm to lam GUYS NEEDED TO TEACH GAlS Both Bars r------, GAlS NEEDED TO TEACH GUYS Bottomless Beer I M-F Happy Hour ! HOURS: 2·10pm Mon.· Fri. 1010 Broadway Ave. for $7.50 i 4:00pm-6:00pm i Call 322-6080 (208)384-0613 I $1.00 160% draft I Riq'htly I $ . I Liquor Speaials I 3.50 Pitchers I Next to I $1.75 Well Orlnl Broncos defeat Aggies in season opener and Eron Hurley BY DAVID HinsON rambled through Sports Writer a weakened Aggie defense. All doubts about "We have to the Boise State run the ball if University football we're going to team and defending be successful," 1994 Big Sky stated AlIen. Champions, were "We came out in quickly erased after the second half an explosive first . and ran the ball. quarter. The, BSU I was really Broncos raced away excited about our with a 38-14 victory offensive line." over the Utah State With their University Aggies. power running On BSU's second game operating possession of the at full speed, the game. Bronco quar- Broncos returned terback Tony Hilde to the air. BSU spotted a wide-open wide receiver Ryan Ikebe streaking Mike Richmond down the sideline. snagged a 27- Hilde. who last sea- yard touchdown son lead BSU to its pass through the first Big Sky , arms of a diving Conference champi- .. Aggie. free safe- onship in 14 years, ty. Later in the connected with Ikebe The BSUBroncosdeofeGted the Utah StOteAggi~/38.1 ~(iiithiirseoson oiJij~8Fi~L.jgan/lirah~Junior quarterback ToRy Hifd' fin~llef ' third quarter, on a 77 yard touch- the game completing 12 of 24 pcJSS8S for 220 yards and three touchdowns. Hilderushed for 62 yards and had no'interceptions. Hilde punched down pass. his way over the The Bronco goal line. After a Bronco six yard line. two consecutive goal line stands, as the Greg Erickson's field goal, the Broncos defense. losing two Splitting apart the Aggies defense starters from last season. limited USU Aggies kicked-up 6 points in the open- extended their lead to 31-6. with a sprinter's speed, Horace raced 94 to two first quarter field goals. The ing 15 minutes of play. Hilde tossed a short 2-yard touch- yards untouched as the Broncos lead 14- Bronco Blue defense held its ground on With two seconds remaining in the down pass to Edwards midway through 6. first quarter. the fourth quarter. With total control of BSU'sdefense showed their disposi- ... BStJ junior the game and a 38-6 lead, Allen saw the Andre Horace tion to dominate throughout the second quarter of play. Interceptions by Jimmy potential inhis team. fielded the "In the second half, we played the Clark and Keith Walk-Green stymied ____ --, ensuing kick- kind of football we (know we) can the struggling USU offense. ' Boise's Ne'west, off atthe play," explained Allen. "If we can play "It was really a Best, .... :-- -:- -:- 1...,.-This-pulp-bulletin-board--is-available--for-free- use.-,-by any--and-all-.university- organizatIOns.- - .,1 1 • (Mes~ageslimited to 30 words.) ... 1 1 This is the form, make copies of it, fax or deliver it to WHO I I. fax 385·3198 I WHAT : : k..lo·sk. kiosk:u'~~~~!~=postings WILLNOTbe accept- I 1 . ed over the phone. 1 I 1 Deadline: WEDNESDAYS at 5 p.m., I seven days before desired publication elate. I 1 This announcement should run: 1 ....D every week I 1 D just Jhis once, until we hear from you again. 1 -... I' I 1 Remember, there is a 30 word limit. Because the kiosk operates on a COSTS(Speciallnstruclions) I . space-available basis, some announcements may not make the cut. . I L1 Buyingan ad guarantees you space, however. . ~ •• l.~ ~. Surprise yo . I~ •. When you stay awake in. class, you tend to learn more. (Unless you have a~ uncanny talent GD ~flearning through osmosis.) .So donIt let fatigueg~tin th~way of your A; Revive with Vivarin • One tablet has the same amount of caffeineas'abou't two cups ·ofcoffee. . ~nd itls just as safe. Hey, anything is p-ossible, if youlre up f~r it. 1\'- OI995.m=:-,.=- Use only as directed. Revive with Vivarin~ '~,' THEARBITERWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1995-----~-----_:_----:---~---...-..-NEWS 23 ~,8IDto13 "Legal Issues in Domestic Violence" - Nontraditional Student Support Group K~OSKfo~s~hould reach the Arbiter by 5 p.m. Wedne~day, one week before An attorney will offers speakers, encouragement, respond to the legal de~lfed.pubhcati~n date. Fax them to 385-3198. Mail them to the Arbiter at 1910 friendship and support. concernsof victims ~f SUB Johnson Dining Room un~vers~tyDr., BOise, ID 83725 or hand deliver them to the basement at 1605 1/2 domestic violence. 3.p.m.-4 p.m. University Dr., below the Women's Center. KIOSK postings are free. If you need a Submit questions - Student Programs Board Films - KIOSK form, drop by or call 345-8204. . before the event by Committee calling 343-3688. Any student who wants to be a member of downtown Boise architecture. SUB Johnson Dining Room 720 W. Washington of the commi ould attend. Introduction by Arthur Hart. 3-4 p.m . .m. SUB m Boise Centre On- The-Grove ms Board Films 4:30 6:30p.m. ape Crisis Hotline Volunteer - InterVarsity Christian Fellowship o wants to be a member Bible study. e should attend...... Chaffee Hall, D- Wing 3rd Floor Lounge Room 7 p.m. ptist Camp bibles yingt . org . Washi . is like to plan . 0-8:30 p.m. sess concerts for BSU students? - BSU Career Center Workshop, ~.8IP:-. Thursday, Sept. 21: 12:45 p.m. and 2 Come to Student. Programs "Marketing Yourself Through Your - BSU's Martin Luther King Jr. p.m. Board meetings. . Friday, Sept. 22: 10:45 a.m. and 3:30 ..Resume" Human Rights Celebration Committee . SUB Shipman Room p.m, To attend, call 385-1747 Planning for the 1996 celebration. 3 p.m. Monday, Sept. 25: 3:15 p.m. and 5 p.m. or stop by in advance. SUB Farnsworth Room Tuesday, Sept. 26: 10:45 a.m. and 12:30 2065 University Dr. 3-5 p.m. - "ARCH-Walk" - Nontraditional Student Support Group p.m, 3:30-5 p.m. A project of lJA Productions. Offers speakers, encouragement, SUB Senate Forum - YWCA Legal Assistance Clinic Local architects wil11ead tours friendship and support. c ~lIg.29 - TM(()vehiclf3...•. burglaries,porking lotitIt Classifieds ... Chaffee Hall named Gryphon. Has white Employment age 18. Previous modeling experience not required. Call patch on throat. Was wearing Earn $500 or more weekly Tom today, 378-0999. flea collar and tag. Columbia Aug 30 - Theft, behind stuffing envelopes at home. Village area but could have Send long SASE to Country - Fast Cash! Make $150 a roamed. Call 345-9754 anytime. Living Shoppers, Dept. AS. PO Library; grand theft (auto), day or more having fun & help- Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA ing people. FTIPT, full training. Merchandise 70727. east side of Chaffee Hall. Call 381-0556. For Sale Macintosh Classic computer. 4 meg RAM, 40 meg $1750 weekly possible mail- Are you interested in making hard-drive. Some software. ing our circulars. No experi- extra money and/or interested in Perfect for student. $375 obo. ence required. Begin now. For Sep 1 - Minor in possession better health? For more infor- Call Rosemary 383-0048. info call (301) 306-1207. mation call 376-4265. What do of tobacco, Student Union· you have to lose! Roommates Earn Extra $$$$$ demon- W ANTED: FEMALE strating Christmas Around the Building; possession of drug Hilarious. Is your job a ROOMMATE. Responsible; World items. No investment. joke? Does your paycheck make To share a 3 bedroom town- no delivery, lots of fun. Call paraphernalia, Student Union you want to cry?! Sales training house by the pool. $300.00 Carol 336-2792. center expanding in Boise. Need rent. $150.00 deposit. WID, Building; obstructing and 10 motivational individuals to AC/DW/Cable. 15 minutes Fast Fundraiser! Raise lead a sales force. No experi- from campus. Non-smoker, no $500.00 in5 days. Greeks. delaying, Student Union ence needed, training provided. partying or pets. References. groups, clubs. motivated indi- FT. PT positions available. Call Call 333-4960 days, 853-8718 viduals: Fast, easy. no obliga- for appt. 381-0556. nights. Building. tion. 1-800-862-1982, ex. 33. Lost Swimsuit models needed for REWARD. Black, cat computer product. Minimum let us help you find a roomate, sell a car or find your soul mate. CaJ11pustj=. The Arbiter ad section is available for your use. _Student rates: Rrst 25 words are free. Each additional word is 25 cents. _ Non-Student/Business rates: 50 cents per word. Crime Log _ General Information: Allads must be received and paid for by 5 p.m. Friday, prior to Wednesdays edition. (all TJ for further information. 24 NEWS---:. WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER13,1995THfARBITfR \\ ,i·-'- to: ·;'·cof~--. I," ;, .-]. BSU CAREER FAIR'95 Wednesday, September 27, 9:30 am - 3:00pm, SUB Jordan Ballroom , -. These organizations and more will be there! . Boise Independent School District Coopers & Lybrand ' Gonzaga University School of Law Idaho State Department of Correction JR Simplot Company Life Care Center of Boise Micron Construction Micron Custom- Manufacturing Services, Micron Technology Morrison Knudsen Corporation Oregon State Police 81. Alphonsus Medical Center 81. Luke's Medical Center Treasure Valley Manor -d p~"es! US Bureau of Land Management • " ' ,,/t..J US Marshals Service Wi West One Bancorp ... -,. to Register Zilog, In!" A MICRON COMPUTER donated by Micron Technology $100 BSU Bookstore Gift Certificate, Portable CD Player, Walianan AirlineTicket (donated by -SouthwestAirlines) 'i." Job-Search Directory, -& More! Learn About Employers, Graduate Schools, Internships, Requirements, Make Contacts, Network Sponsored by the BSU Career Center. :