Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
3-15-1995 Arbiter, March 15 Students of Boise State University
Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. j
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« " l ------~----'------WEDNESDA~ MAR(~J5,.•'?9~JH~ARBITER
;'...... nq-r"';~h and .s...... a".-r;:-jv.s-r.s...... a".-r;:- THAT'S WHY JOSTENS OFFERS SPECIALLY PRICED COLLEGE RINGS.
MEN'S CONTINENTAL 10KGOlD
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WEAR THE RING FOR YOU I I ~------~HAIRCUT $6.00 rea.$9.95 I inclJdes shampoo & con Discrimination Harassment Disability Accommodations Sexual Harassment Assault Hostile Environment Order your BSU ring now! Sexual Assault Retaliation For questions, assistance & March 22, 23 & 24 information about these issues contact: 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Dr. Betty Hecker BSU Bookstore Foyer Affirmative Action Office Administration Bldg, 215B 385-1979or 385-3648 ' TIY 385-1436 $40 Down Payment Required Leave message evenings and weekends Questions? Call John Barton at 888-3646 -,..... ;."; -,_.~... _.,' -,. ' .... ,.,;-., THE ~RBlTERWEDNESDAY,MARCH 15, 1995 NEWS 3 Saturday, is located in State University, Eastern Stadium parking lot the Liberal Arts Building, and the history and government of the Idaho Technical College, Room 220. United States. to be a little more newsbucket College of Southern To send a draft to Sessions will be in Room 210 of the Idaho, Lewis-Clark State full during NCAA Writing Center Online, I Technical Services Building, located at 1161 College, Ricks College University Dr. save the draft as ASCII or DOS text. The and North Idaho College. tournament draft may need to be given a .TXT file To enroll, call class instructor Barbara The NCAA Basketball Tournament will extension. Address the message to writ- Weinert at 385-1615. The program costs $25. be at Boise State March 16-18. [email protected]. On Friday, there will be four games-this At the beginning of the draft, those using means parking at the stadium will be a little the Writing Center Online program should Alumni magazine, m.o~e crowded than usual with the presence include their name and a telephone number staff win 5 awards BSU historian to ot tans. But parking at the stadium is free Where they can be reached if those at the FOCUS, Boise State's quarterly alumni lead Russian tour and open, except for a corral of 300 parking Writing Center have questions. If the draft is magazine, recently received five awards for spaces reserved for media and visiting for an assignment, briefly BSU historian Phoebe Lundy will lead a teams. Saturday is just a practice day and describe the assignment. tour Aug. 7-20 to study the historic Sunday is the final day of the tournament. If the writing is not for cities that gave birth to Russian cul- an assignment, describe Cummins ture. the purpose and the audi- The cost of the tour is 53,250 per ence. Also, people should donates person and includes airfare. The tour Students can get an include any particular of Russia will begin in Moscow with questions they have diesel visits to the Kremlin, Red Square, the inside look at about the draft. Armory Museum and the monastery Import the draft. engine to at Zagorsk, with its distinctive icons University Village Maximum length is 2,000 and domed cathedrals, A trip to the Boise State University is hosting an open words. Send the message. mechanics Volga River will include stops in house at University Village, its new 66-unit Uglich, Yaroslav, Goritzi, Kizhi, student family housing apartment complex program Svirtstroy, Vallaam and St. Petersburg, at 2540 W. Boise Ave. The open house is cities that trace historic travel routes Students in Boise scheduled at different times throughout on the "Golden Ring" of Russia. In St. Skiers State University's diesel March at Apartment 102, BUilding C. Petersburg, participants may visit the University Village consists of 66 two participate mechanics program will Hermitage Museum. bedroom apartments, a playground and the In fund have the opportunity to Lundy has made more than a Village Community center, home to a laun- • learn about the latest dozen trips to Russia, She says "the dry and computer room. The units rent for raiser technology in that field wooden-domed churches in Kizhi, the $465 a month plus utilities. Four of the thanks to a donation by gilded comes of cathedrals in the Members of BSU's apartments meet requirements of the Cummins Kremlin and medieval Russian towns Alternative Mobility American Disabilities Act, said Richard Intermountain, Inc. offer a unique view of Russia's past Adventure Seekers par- Chuck Tillman McKinnon, director of BSU's Student The trucking distributor donated a com- and present," ticipated in the Challenge inspeds the Residential Life. puter-controlled diesel engine valued at Participants will attend special ori- Idaho Cup ski race, an diesel engine The 'new apartments feature central air, a $20,000 to the College of Technology to entation and educational meetings annual fund-raising donated by before departure in order to gain valu- event for rccreationists help train future diesel mechanics who arc in the program. Cummins able insight on Russian icons, architec- with disabilities. ture and history. "Like most car engines these days, newer The race was held in Intermountain, The tour is limited to 20 parucl- Sun Valley. diesel engines arc computerized," said Inc. pants, Variable credit hours are avail- AMAS, which cele- Chuck Tillman, head of the Hc:IVY Duty able. tf imerest<.-d, ",aII Lundy 385-\985. brated its 10th anniver- Mechanics-Diesel Technology program. sary last month, provides "This engine will provide our students with disabled Idahoans with up-to-date knowledge of these computer- hundreds of recreational controlled engines." WomenofBSU opportunities, such as Tillman said such donations are crucial skiing, rafting, tennis and to the program because of funding shortages. need help basketball. But that's not the only shortage in the industry. generating two Money raised from There is also a nationwide shortage of qualified diesel the event goes to Boise mechanics, which adds to the demand for graduates from pro- scholarships State's AMAS and C.W. grams such as BSU's. . The Women of BSU, a group of Hog, Idaho State "We get plenty of calls from places looking for graduates to garbage disposal, dishwasher, ceiling lights university employees and spouses of University's organization and additional storage space. employ," Tillman said. "But right now we only have about ],oj university employees, funds an that supports recreational students per semester," endowment that annually generates The apartments are available to full-time opportunities for dis- students. Single students may live in the two S2,(XlOscholarships. abled Idahoans. The two The scholarships, which go to the new apartments, but priority will be given groups use (he money to to students with children. son or daughter of a BSU employee purchase adaptive equip- Dave Boerl, assistant director of Student overall excellence and writing in a district and any other student who shows ment, provide artificial limbs and fund year- scholarship quality, arc being funded this Residential Life, said this is an ideal time for round outdoor recreation programs. . competition of the Council for the student to get into any kind of university Advancement and SUPIXlrt of Education. year, in part. through a raffle. housing, as there are many vacancies. CASE in an organization of communica- Those who purchase 52 raffle tickets tion, alumni and development professionals have a chance to win any of more than a at colleges and universities throughout the dozen prizes, including a hot air balloon ride Six students qualify nation. BSU competed against other colleges and lodging and dinners for two here in Writing Center now for national and universities in Idaho, Oregon. Boise and in Sun Valley, McCall, Jackpot and Washington, Montana and western Canada. Winnemucca. offers assistance business comp FCX:US received a silver award for peri- For tickets, l~11I Trudy Leininger at .~5- 3618 or JoAnn Maxon at 336-8918. through e-mail Business student Shane Lee took one odicals with circulations of mort! than championship and one runner-up spot to 25,000, and a silver for periodicals teams. The 13SlJ Writing Center recently began lead five other IlSUstudents from the Public relations officers Bob Evancho a pilot program called Writing Center Marketing Management Technology pro- and Edie Jeffers and free-lance writer Glenn Online. The program allows students and gram in a state business competition recent- Oakley also received awards for feature faculty to get feedback on any type of writ- .Iy. writing. Evancho won a silver award.jeffers ing in progress through e-mail, either from a All six students qualify for the competi- and Oakley each received bronze medals THE WEATHER computer at home or on campus. tion at the business students orgnnization for FOCUS stories. The staff in the Writing Center will .Delta Epsilon Chi's national conference in St. review drafts, answer specific questions the Louis in May. Some 2,000 business students But there are always a few unpre- writers may have and, return the drafts from across the nation will participate in the dictable little fucks who seem resis- with comments and suggestions. Replies will conference. Citizenship classes arrive within 48 hours-usually 21 hours or At the state contest, Lee took first place tant to the bliss-inducing electrical less, coming next month in entrepreneurship and second in food jolts up the kazoo offered by the The Writing Center is a resource anyone marketing. Paul Spieler finished first in food Those interested in becoming U.S. citi- on campus can use for feedback on any marketing while four other teammates took zens can enroll is classes offered by the BSU music industry machine. Not only type of writing. The focus of tlie work in runner-up honors. The second-place finish- Adult Learning Center. The classes, which are these youngsters cynical and diffi- the Writing Center is not on "fixing" the ers were Mari Duvall, restaurant manage- are held from ().30-8;30 p.m. on Mondays and paper, but on helping writers clarify their ment; Rhonda Flinn, apparel and accessories; Wednesdays, April.3-]une 14, are designed cult to deal with, but they are the thinking about their writing. Writing Center and]on Worthan and Pat Burry, advertising for resident aliens preparing for the natural- very people campus taste-makers tutors can respond to paper content only. campaign. ization interview who speak, read and write They do not proofread for errors in spelling, The state competition, hosted by the BSU basic English. want to target ... punctuation or grammar, nor can they College of Technology's Business Programs Topics to be discussed at the program answer technical computer questions. The D~ision, included competitors from Idaho include the responsibilities of citizenship -Steve Laymon. 1Ire Baffle' No. 6 Writing Center, open Monday through c4 COVER ------WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, I"5THE ARBITER e{ Nationally known Latino author Rudolfo Anaya will discuss the role of Chicano literature in education March 21 for the Mexican- American Studies Conference at BSU. Also at the conference March 22 will be Dr. Alma Garda, a sociologist at Santo Claro University, speaking about Mexican-American women, and Dr. Jorge Bustamente, president of EI(olegio de 10 Grontera Norte . in Tijuana, Mexico, discussing immigration issues Conference gives BSU students 0 chonce to learn about Mexican-American culture CORKY HANSEN ry almost half of the u.s. population will be munities. Iy and locally. Special to The Arbiter Spanish speaking. Over 51,000 Hispanics make "We all need to be involved," she says. "Mexican-American culture has such a up 5 percent of the Idaho population, includ- The conference features three nationally long trajectory in the U.S. and most people Proposition 187. Bilingual education. ing over 14,000 in Canyon County, 14 percent renowned Hispanic leaders. Alma Garcia, a pro- don't realize it," says BSU Spanish professor Immigration. Biculturalism. NAFTA. of the county's population. TIle Hispanic pop- lessor of sociology/ethnic studies at Santa Gam Florence Moorhead-Rosenberg. Ethnocentrism. ulation grew 44 percent in Idaho-and 45 per- University, will speak on the changing role of . The above phrases, which have become Baker stressed the need for multicul- cent in Ada County-from 1980 to 1990. Mexican-American women. Jorge Bustamante, tural education during last fall's Hispanic as much a part of American dialogue as hot According to Dick Baker, BSU sociology president of EI Colegio de la Frontera in Issues Training Conference, citing its lack dogs, apple pie and baseball themselves, will professor and conference organizer, the Tijuana, Mexico and expert in the field of inter- as the ca use of prejudice and power be synthesized next week during a two-day Mexican American Studies Conference is sig- national migrations, will address Mexicm immi- imbalances. conference on the Boise State University. nificant. gration and California's Proposition 187. And campus. "The history of the' United States .• has National and local experts in education, art, Rudolfo Anaya, a noted author of chicano fic- denied multiculturalism and the social injus- The Mexican American Studies business and government will address the tion, will talk about the role of chicano/a litera- tices people of color have faced," Baker said Conference Issues In Multiculturalism, spon- most pressing issues facing today's Hispanic ture in multicultural education, at the Hispanic Issues conference. sored by the BSU Sociology Department and community. Much of the conference will focus on Multicultural education becomes increas- a host of campus and communily organiza- "This is a very big conference for noise three prominent and strikingly related ingly important as Americans are compelled tions, will take place in the SUB Mar. 21-22 State to be sponsoring," he says. issues facing America today: education, cul- to learn second and third languages to deal Numbers go a long way toward explain- But, according to Baker, the conference is ture and immigration. with other languages and cultures both in ing the need to recognize and appreciate not precisely intended for Hispanics. the U.s. and internationally. Mexican-American culture and to become "We're trying to reach out and educate "I think it's essential that all Americans involved as a community in the problems the Anglo community," Baker says. learn to be fluent in a second language," affecting that part of the community. Maria Nava, a farm worker monitor advo- LaE~ncacion says Charlie Harrington, an attorney special- Hispanics number between 23 and 25 million cate for the State of Idaho, says the issues i7lng in international law at a firm in Boise. in the United States. Los Angeles is the sec- addressed at the conference touch everyone. Both the role of CUlture in education arid .Nina Ray, BSU marketing professor, says .. end-largest Spanish-speaking city in the "They are community issues-they are the role of education across cultures have " "just having a second language knowledge", . world And by themiddle of the next centu- issues of the poor who are part of our com- been promoted by educators both national- . gains respect with others, even if they speak THEAR'"ERWEDNESDAY, MARCH IS,1995 ------COVER5 an entirely different language. logical result of cultural inequity, lems, not as questions of cultural differ. including Florida, Texas and California, 'have "It's crucial if the u.s. is going to be com. Baker recently published a book titled ences But to do so, cultures must be under- sought compensation from the Federal gov- petitive in the global economy; she says. Dos Mundos; a chronicle of the Mexican stood, which requires mediation from indi- ernment for public services provided to ille- "(And! the Spanish language just makes so American culture in Idaho. He says, "Idaho much sense." viduals in the community. gal immigrants. really has a long way to go to treating For cultural arbitration, Baker points to According to Rosario Beagerie, BSU assis- Hispanics with equality." Last fall, Gov. Pete Wilson of California, tant Spanish professor, learning the lan- the artists who emphasize cultural themes an incumbent, based his bid for reelection When speaking of the Hispanic commu- in their work. guage of a nation or community is only half in part on the endorsement of the state's nity, Baker says the economic issue races to "They find the richness of their culture," the battle of fostering relations across cui. the forefront. Proposition 187,which calls for the denial of tures. which, he 501ys,tends to entice people more, basic services to illegal immigrants. According to Baker, Mexican-Americans often than does the sociological aspect. The proposition, passed by the electorate , "I believe that a language without cui- are "the most exploited and underpaid ture is empty; Beagerie says. "You also recognize their enormous tal- in November, effectively denies public laborers in the state" and are considered sec- ent," Baker 501ys, But America is far from achieving sec- ond-class workers in Idaho. 'schooling and routine medical care to illegal Baker points to the play The Hurt of immigrants in California. Reports suggest the ond language competence through educa- Baker says poverty leads to a series of aile (to be performed by the GAP Theater proposition would affect hundreds of thou- tion. In 1981a report by the Commission on social problems, including lack of adequate Company of Seattle) as a production that sands already living in the state. Foreign Languages and International Studies housing and incomplete educaiion. helps the audience confront racism and The proposition is based on the premise reported that "Americans' incompetence in Nava says differences and problems invites the audience to participate, that immigrant workers take more from the foreign languages is nothing short of scan- labeled by society as cultural issues are actu- "The play," he says, "is really an opportu- system than they contribute, a premise that, dalous, and it is getting worse," ally questions of access to education, infor- nity for Mexican Americans and Anglos to according to Nava, stems from general alii- On the other side of the coin, society mation and services. Poverty often is perpet- sit down together." tudes, beliefs and lack of data and inforrna- must address the lack of educational success uated by a lack of education, training, access tlon, . of Hispanics in Idaho. Nava says Mexican to help. "I think Proposition 187 has gone beyond Americans .need information On benefits "If you don't have that access, you're what the problem is,"she says. and protections, or community or "informal" going to continue being poor," Nava 501YS. La IllDli[racion The proposition contradicts a 1982 ruling education. The state also needs to focus on The key to breaking cultural barriers formal education in the Mexican-American by the U.S.Supreme Court Slating that the caused by social problems lies in treating Baker reported last fall that about 1 mil- community, she says. U.S. must educate and provide public ser- social problems-such as poverty, homeless- lion immigrants will come into the U.s.each "I see education as being the key; Nava vices for illegal immigrants, Proponents of ness, and unemployment-as social prob- year during the 1990s.Several border states, 501YS. the measure point out that the Court did so Last fall, members of the Hispanic Issues in part because of an absence of "identifi- Training Conference called for the commu- able congressional polity." nity as a whole to focus on four goals. Two The Los Angeles Times reported that Los directly addressed education and Idaho Angeles Unified School District predicted that Hispanics, Members of last September's con- some 10,000 teachers would lose their jobs ference emphasized both secondary and and some schools would close under the pas- higher education. sage and enforcement of Proposition 187. According to Nava, 40-60 percent of Officials estimate that about 100,000 of the Hispanic students in Idaho drop OUt of state's 636,400students are undocumented, school without a high school diploma" com- "Kids are entitled to an education in the pared to an overall rate of no more than 20- United States,"Nava says, 25 percent, Nava says the impacts of immigration Alma Gomez, a counselor for CAMP will continue to show on education, law (College Assistance Migrant Program) at enforcement and medical services, legisla- tion or no. B.')U,says for many Mexican Americans, col- lege is perceived as "unattainable." "As long as employers continue to hire illegal laborers, they'lI keep coming." "You don't sec yourself as a college stu- She says the measure potentially aH'ects dent," she says. Idaho as well. "Gomez works with CAMP students, the "If such a law exists in California _ then children of migraru workers who often are they're going to migrate further north." ' the first college students in their families. At the conference, Bustamante, recog- She notes that these children lack role mod- nized as one of the premiere experts on els in the home. immigration in the U.S, will address issues "That's not an easy life," Gomez says, surrounding immigration and will delve describing the life of a migrant worker, a directly into Proposition 187 as well. life she knew growing up. When she was 11 years old, the summertime workday last- ed about 10 hours. She says her family used to migrate each summer to Michigan from La Vi~a,La Conferencia Texas, leaving one month before school ended in the spring and often returning According (0 Baker, the conference pro- weeks after it commenced again in the fall. vides "a nice blend" of nationally renowned "So you never caught up," Gomez says. experts and 10C'.l1leaders in education, pub- Lucy Ramirez, president of the lic service, art, business and government. Organizaci6n de Estudiantes Latino- "/I [the conference) does bring in educat- Americanos at BSU, says the organization ed, knowledgeable members of the commu- introduces students to positive role models nity," Nava says, "and it shows the other side to help them through college. that often is not depicted." "I think we're more of a support system" The conference provides a first step in As a CAMP counselor, Gomez also tries increasing cultural awareness by attempting to,provide needed support. "to make aware, potentially sensitize, and "/I helps to have people 'that you know depict in a positive manner the contribution have faith in you." of the Hispanic community," says to Nava. Gomez says society must grapple with Moorhead-Rosenberg says the first step the role culture plays in education. For toward achieving cultural sensitivity is fun- example, Mexican American girls often have damental: "Stop making generalizations difficulty in convincing their fathers to about where you think people come from, allow them to attend college. what they are doing and why they are "They don't want to let their little girls to here." leave the house; Gomez says. "We all have biases and prejudices, and there's nothing wrong with that. It's how we carry them out; Nava says. The goal of the conference is to improve La Coltnra , relations between community members by creating an atmosphere of understanding Understanding diverse cultures' has and tolerance. In order to do so, the confer- become a priority in education, busin:ss ence will bring to the table issues that are and politics as people have begU? to reah~ not easily addressed in society. that achieving this understanding: entails "So many people in Idaho are afraid of more than memorizing verb conjugations. cultural differences," Baker says. "This con- According to Beagerie, Iearning the cUI.t~re , ference will force them to deal with that a of a people means getting past superfl~Ja~ little bit." stereotypical cultural indicators. Learning Mexican culture means "going further than Much of the information provided was the enchilada and the pinata," she says. found in the nation's newspapers and "Bec-.luse only then can we understand other published sources. The author trans- people," says Beagerie. . . . lated some interviews from Spanish for use Understanding is often prohibited by a in this artide. climate of intercultural distrust, which is the 6-' '-'>-'.' --.:...----.:...:....-..;~~~-~ ~-,;....-----~-:7 ..-.7...... ,-~~-WEDNESDAY, MARCHIS, 1995 THE ARBITER ,.....~..... GRI\~6.AR WANTS. ~·,rOUI ::9~' '~ for the new Buster's EASTSIDE ~45.56>88 or 388.8>70~ MAR. 16. 1326 Broadway 610 East Boise Ave. 17. & 18 MAR. 22 & 23 MAR. 24 & 25 MAR. 29 & 30 Become a Part of BSU llistoryl 1992 1994. Angie Weber 1993 Mike Spencer 1995 Man:hingBand Heather Lewis Honors ? • A I .. W ~,~ l] "> ...... ~I..~•.~' -..... Apply for The ttomccornlng Chairperson Position! t • Coordinate the 1995 Homecoming program BSU vs, ISU the week of October 16 • 21 • Become involved in planning the student produced events like downtown parade. scavenger hunt, and King & Queen selection. • Work with campus and community leade~ in planning reunions and festivals. • Full - fee BSU "udc:n1 with 2.25 minimum GPA • Commilment from April- November. 1995 • Can IlOlr=ive onothcr ASBSUISPB ocrvioe awanI • 10·20 hn .• week convnitment • $200'month iCtVia: awan! from ASBSU Dead6ne to apply Marcl124, 1995 FormoreinfOl1lllliOOc:ontxlSludcmAdivitiesofficeat3&S -1223 OlBSU Alumni office at 3&S-1959. WANTED: BSU AMBASSADORS Students interested in becoming BSUAmbassadors for the 1995-96 academic year are invited to attend a RECEPTION 6-7 p.m. Wednesday, Match 22 in the Senate Forum Room Current BSUAmbassadors will be available at the reception to answer questions and discuss the organization. The BSU Ambassadors is a select group of outstanding men and women students appainled by President Charles RucIt 10 represent the student body at universily activities For the public sponsored by the Alumni, Admissions, Deve/apment, University Relations and President's offices. The Ambassadors represent the variety of geographic areas, academic inleresls and exJra-c:urricular activities that comprise the Boise Stale Universily student body. Ambassador applications are available at the New Studentlnfarmation Office in the SUB or from the financial Aid Office in the Admiliistratian Building. Applications will also be available at !he reception. . ./ Application deadline: Friday, March 24 , Mo· Wor 5) COIIIroIs II.mhJbles ord Ifncxled tfIrnc91the cOO8ljlOllling IicflQ MEET THE MOVIOLA 6) I'khrt Stpply TIl'IIIIaIe head ood soond heo!s. Sbci ~ mien a,by the ~ The six-plote sixtoon milnmerer fIotbed moviola console n Sownd stpply Tlnllallles (Oat for .. tumhJbles 011 the righr. edilor, model M-86 A. One 1001Allokson uses 10 edir. Iraclll Sound ~ve1conho~ ore on the ~ft.SOOl1te conho~ lJlI on fealures: 81 Pkt.rI Uplau T.mallle the righl. Us~ the conho~, the opellllor DIIOngel soond ond 91 SalllldUplak. T,""allles (Oat for" 00010 IodesiredposilionlfotedilinO. II V1twlng Console IraclIl When in opellllion, the spooke~ pnxb:e soond, ond viewing 21 Saund Heads (One for taChIl1KkJl 101 (Sptdal) AudIo Controls scleen dispbys the image conloined on the film. 31 Pkt.rI Htad Oliler handy foollJres ollow edilo~10 malt frolTlM cI film lor 41 SptlIkers film ond magnefic lope ore pkxed on thew oppropOOle SlW/ culling. ond lesl their feer. JONHITE since August. To date, Atlakson has near- "The rule of thumb is: you never toss usc it here and it would ly finished the rough edit, which will be a single frame, because at a moment's save me:' said Atlakson. Sraff Wriler two hours in length. He would like 10 notice you may want a piece of footage. Atlakson is fond of an Not 71./i5 Part of tbe World, the Iea- CUIthe film 1090 minutes, but says that The actual piece of film may not be any analogy between editor and mad scien- ture film about the effects of a drive-by the length of the finished edit will prob- longer than a foot and a half, and l'I1 tist. "You lock yourself away from other killing on a contemporary Western corn- ably be closer 10 100 minutes. want to be able to find it real fast. The people. and you deal with all of these munity, is currently in post-pr III11II1II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1II11I1 11111111.IIIIIII~tl.I'II.il.'."I"I"'"III' 8 pony WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1995 THE ARBITER ., • FLOW: A TRANSCONTINENTAL SOUNDWORK by Patrick Zentz on display at Boise Art Museum through April 2. • BETWEEN HOME AND HEAVEN: CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN g~~lamin • THE TOURISTS at Tom Grainey's. LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY on tBSU.7 6th and Main. 345-2505. 9:30 display at Boise Art Museum p.m. Cover is a buck or two. Ages through April 2. 21 and over. • EVITA AUDIENCE ENRICHMENT • GRAVELTRUCK, KUZAR SUEDE BROWN BAG LUNCH at Esther AND RHYTHM MOB at Grainey's Sim~lpt.~~~"tri;~4~~~7· Basement. 107 S. 6th. 345-2955. Noontq .•.l··.p;!ri~·r-J9fh~~~.·· Doors open at 8:30 p.m. $1 • CROWS FEET mixed-media dis- !lIIfaoai~ffi'a~iJ$3i{ cover. Ages 21 and over. play·byBSqarted"ciItiollgradu- • Mu~m~I~~~G~~I~h The ate. student Crystal N.orTilll. in cel~if.·S9nn.~ftf9ri••~~••.~of~~•..~rt ·:···········~~k~:··~XGtX~6!~~~·i~···• RUMBLE DOLL at Mountain HemingwayWestern Studi~s MuselJm.~~Qp.%t()7:~ p.m. Morrison Center Main Hall at Billiards. Sponsored by Pirate Center at BSUthroughMarch 25. Dri~k~lindf9oday~ilillll~f~r pur- BSU. 385-1110. 8 p.m. Tickets Radio. 15th and Grove. 342- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, weekdays. 1 cha~.$3. gel1era{~dml~~ol1. available through Select-a-Seat. 9974.9 p.m. $2 cover. All ages. p.m. to 4 p.m. weekends. No $29. charge. • HOTSIJgTatpirij):$.~8(}~ • D. J. TIMOTHY TIM at Neurolux. Emeral~.~45~229~;Fre~t~fo bar • A ... MY NAME IS STILL ALICE 111 N. 11th. 343-0886. 9 p.m. $1 • A VIEW FROM WITHIN AND and7ScEl.ntdrin~~ornltp.m. to musical revue by Knock 'Em drafts. No cover. Ages 21 and WITI:!OUT: THE. NEZ PERCE PHO- 11 P'I\'l'MusicS!1I~at9 p.m, $5 Dead Productions. 807 W. Idaho. over. TOGRAPHS OF E. JANE GRAY on cover, Ages 21 ••11J'ldover, 385-0021. 8 p.m. $12. Tickets display at Idaho Historical available through Select-a-Seat. • THE CLUB at Dutch Goose Bar & Museum through March 28. 610 • HOOCHIECOP¢HIEMEl'fat Grill. 3515 W. State. 342-8887. 9 N. Julia Davis Dr. 334-3356. Blues.BoiJquet;lOI°Maill.345- • HOT SHOT at Dino's. 4802 p.rn, $3 cover. 21 and over after 9 660S. 9:20 p.Ill.Nocover.Ages Emerald. 345-2295. 9 p.m. p.m. 21 andover...... Ladies' Night. Free champagne .. for women. No cOver. Ages 21 ~... RED~6NE atShorty's. 5467 . • THE ROCCI JOHNS()tojBAtojD at and over.·· ...... GlenWOod. 323-QS55. Free dance Hannah's. 621 Mairi.34S-7557...... •...... •..••...Ie.~son~ fiont7:30 to 9p.ni. 9:30p.IJ1 .. Ladi~·tojight.pcover • HOOCHII: C60CHIEMEN at .•.••...•...•..•...•.•...<~~~~:~t9;~~~:~~t> formemJ\geS~l .." ,., " .. ;. , .. -..'.,: ,. 9:30 p.rn. Drink specials. No OVARIANTROLLEY,HA~eER VAL· cover. Ages 21 and over. LEYCIAAND CAUSTICRE~ltoj at Neurolui111 N.Uth.343~ 0886. 9 p.rn, No cover until 10 . p.rn., then $3. Ages 21 and over. • REDSTONE at Shorty's. 5467 Glenwood. 323-0555. 9 p.rn, Ladies Night. Drink specials. $2 cover for men. Ages 21 and over. • THELMA & LOUISE film in Special • FAT JOHN & THE THREE SLIMS at Events Center at BSU. 385-1223. Tom Grainey's. 6th and Main. 7 p.m. $2 general. $1 BSU stu- 345'2505. 9:30 p.rn, Cover is a dents, faculty and staff. 10 Ticket buck or two. Ages 21 and over. Booklets available for $10 gener- al and $5 BSU students, faculty BINGO WITH FLYING M'S KIRK at and staff. Neurolux. 111 N. l Ith. 343- 0886. 10 p.m. to midnight. No • AUTHOR JOHN ROSS at Koffee cover. Ages 21 and over. Klatsch. 409 S. 8th. 6 p.m. to 8 p.rn, Ross, an observer of the Latin American scene will present readings from his book and poet- • THE TOAS ERS at Blues Bouquet. Donations accepted. Call 344- 1010 Mai .345-6605.9:20 p.m. ry. No cover. ges 21 and over. 5468 for info. .• fReE DAN .Ei.~ONSat OJ. PIDS AND THE COLD FRONT BLUES BAND at Dino's. 4802 ShOrty's.5 7Cleri""ood.3~~- .... Emerald. 345-2295. 9 p.m. No 0555.7:3 t09 p.i!1.Ages21imd over: . cover. Ages 21 and over. • BLUES ON TAPE at Blues • ALICE IN WONDERLAN ballet in • BOI HOW Y at Tom Grainey's. Bouquet. 1010 Main. 345-6605. Jewett Auditorium at AI ertson 6th and Min. 345-2505. 9:30 5 p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and College. 459-3405 or 4 4-1376. p.m. Cove is a buck or two. Ages over. 4 p.rn, Presented by Ba et Idaho 21 and ov r. and Eugene Ballet Tick ts avail- able through Select-a-S at. • SPORTS G ITAR, AZALIA SNAIL AND CHR ME CRANK at • TECHNO DANCE MUSI at Neurolux. 11 N. 11th. 343- Dina's. 4802 Emerald. 45-2295. 0886. 9 p. . $3 cover. Ages 21 9 p.m. No cover. J\ges and and over. over. THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1995 ------'- pony 9 • BYU DANCERS in Special Events Center at BSU. 385-3655. 8 p.rn. Tickets available through Select- a-Seat and at the door. $8 gener- al. $4 BSU students, faculty and • BARITONE LYNN BERG & PIANIST • THE ROCCI J HNSON BAND at staff. DEL PARKINSON in Morrison Hannah's thr ugh March 18. 621 Center Recital Hall at BSU. 385- Main.345-7 7.9:30 p.rn, $3 • TWELFTH NIGHT performed by 3980. 7:30 p.m. $4 general. $2 cover. Ages 2 and over. the Idaho Shakespeare Festival at seniors and free to BSU students, Nampa Civic Center. 311 3rd St. faculty and staff. • THE TOURIS at Tom Grainey's S.8 p.m. Tickets available by call- through Mar 18. 6th and Main. ing 465-2252 or 336-9221. $6. A • COMEDIAN JOHN "MR ..BAG- 345-2505.9: 0 p.rn, $1, $2 or $3 reception with the actors and PIPES··JOHNSTON.inStudent cover. Ages 2 and over. director will follow theperfor- Union Jordan D Ballro0n'1atBSU. mance. 385-1223. 8:30 p.m, Opening act at Grainey's is Greg Martinez & Johnny Basement th ugh March 18. • JOHNNY BERRYHILL AND GREG Berryhill at 7:30 p.m. $5 general. 107 S. 6th. 3 5-2955. Doors MARTINEZ at Flying M Espresso. $2 students, faculty and staff. open at 8:30 p.rn. $1, $2 or $3 5th and Main. 345·4320. 8 p.m, Admission includes free refresh- cover. Ages 2 and over. to 10:30 p.rn. No cover. All ages. ments and BSU Rec Center coupon giveaways. • DARKWOOD at Flying M • REBECCA scorr, VICKI STAGGI Espresso; 5th and Main. 345- AND THE INSTINCTUALS at THELMA & LOUISE film in Special 4320. 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. No Neurolux. 111 N. 11tho 343· Events Center at BSU. 385-1223. cover. All ages. 0886. 9 p.m. $3 cover. Ages 21 11 p.m. $2 general. $1 BSU stu- and over. dents, faculty and staff. 10 Ticket CITIZEN ANGST, ADVERSIVES Booklets available for $10 gener- AND MALNUTRITION at The Crazy • GRANT AVE. at The Crazy Horse. al and $5 BSU students, faculty Horse. 1519 Main. 384-9330. 9 1519 Main. 384·9330. 9 p.m. $5. and staff. p.m. $5. All ages. All ages. • A ... MY NAME IS STILL ALICE • THE CLUB at Dutch Goose Bar & musical revue by Knock 'Em Grill through March 18. 3515 W. Dead Productions through March State. 342-8887. 9 p.m. $3 cover. 18. 807 W. Idaho. 385-0021. 21 and over after 9 p.m. Dinner served at 6:30 p.m. Show starts at 8 p.m. $22.50 for dinner • OJ. TIMOTHY TIM at Neurolux. and show through Select-a-Seat. \ \ \ N. \ \th. 343-0886. 9 p.m, $3 $12 for show only purchased at cover. Ages 21 and over. door. • REDSTONE at Shorty's through • THE INSTINCTUALS at Koffee March 18. 5467 Glenwood. 9 Klatsch. 409 S. 8th. 345-0452. 9 p.m, $3 cover. Ages 21 and over. p.m. to 11 :30 p.m, $1. All ages. • HOT SHOT at Dino's through March 18. 4802 Emerald. 345- 2295. 9 p.rn, Bar tab giveaways. $3 cover. Ages 21 and over. • DUFFY BISHOP BAND ST. PATRICK'S DAY BLOWOUT at Blues Bouquet through March 18. 1010 Main. 345-6605. 9:20 p.m. $6 cover. Ages 21 and over. • JOHNNY QUEST at Dina's. 4802 • THE CLUTCH at Hannah's. 621 • OPEN MIKE WITH DUG at Emerald. 345-2295. Free red hot Main. 345-7557. 9:30 p.rn, No Neurolux. 111 N. 11th. 343- buffalo wings. Drink specials. No cover. Ages 21 and over. 0886. 9 p.m. No cover. Ages 21 cover. Ages 21 and over. and over. Bring your guitar. • FAT JOHN AND THE THREE SLIMS at Tom Grainey's. 6th and Main. • FREEDANCE LESSONS at 345-2505. 9:30 p.m. No cover. Shorty's. 5467 Glenwood. 323- Ages 21 and over. 0555.7:30 to 9 p.m. Ages 21 and over. * ·complled by Laura De1~ado 10 pony WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1995 THE ARBITER CD Reviews... Ween, Adina Howard, My So-Called Life JASON SIEVERS Again, I'llmake the argument for Dean Ween's place Music from the Television Series My So-Called Music Editor alongside the best guitarists of the day. Ifhe were in a more Life/Adantic Records conventional rock band this would probably be recognized Ween/The Pod reissue/Elecktra Records right away, but it's easy to overlook the guitar amid Gene's Ifthere's one thing I hate, it's soundtracks or compila- vocal stunts and contortions. tions filled with previously released songs. This very Elecktra's brave decision It would take too much space to thing flaws an otherwlse cohesive and impressive to re-release Ween's The Pod explain or even try to understand soundtrack for the television show My So-Called Life. I deserves some applause. the many directions Ween go in the mean, the reason I'd buy something like this would be Whether or not the larger 23 songs and 70 minutes of The to hear new songs by some favorite artists. audience will accept the Pod because there is such a broad Tracks from Buffalo Tom, Afghan Whigs and Sonic album (originally released on range of expression. In my mind this Youth have all been released elsewhere (I'm not sure Shimmy Disc in 1990) as well album is a landmark in rock and roll. about some of the others). Some of these are even as they did last year's It refuses to be pigeonholed and it's album tracks. Baiting fans with new songs seems like a Chocolate and Cheese too good to be cast aside as much better marketing approach. remains to be seen. "weird." Listening to The Pod is also Oh, well. I'll stop bitching and tell you what I liked Named for Ween's apart- much safer than inhaling about this soundtrack. ment/studio on the horse Scotchguard yourself. The opening track by Juliana Hatfield, who has gone farm where it was recorded, solo again, stands out above the others. Hatfield sings The Pod remains their most Adina Howard/Do You beautifully on the delicate "Make it artistic and probably their . Wanna Ride?/Eastwest Home" and her acoustic guitar work best work. During the record- Records complements the vocals perfectly. ing of this album Gene and Towards the end of the album Dean inhaled five cans of Hip-hopster Adina we're given a nice slice of guitar rock Scotchguard and "filled up Howard doesn't really do with back-to-back tracks by Afghan 3,600 hours of tape." BOOG- anything for me, but her Whigs, Archers of Loaf and The NISH,Ween's spiritual inspira- album cover iss the most Lemonheads. From the Whigs we get tion, must have been mighty interesting thing to come Gentleman's tortured and obsessive pleased with the results .. across my desk all week. "Fountain and Fairfax."Archers of Gene's chameleon vocal On the cover Adina Loaf pay tribute to "South Carolina" work and Dean's huge guitar gives the camera a butt- with their amazing brand of duel gui- go everywhere on this album, shot as she leans against tar chaos. With "Dawn Can't Decide" taking the listener into their a BMWin her mesh short The Lemonheads keep us humming drug-crazed world. This isn't shorts and fishnet stock- in their usual bubble-grunge fashion. novelty, comedy or parody, as ings. The album's title, The soundtrack also includes \ some of their work has been Do You Wanna Ride?, songs by Further, Madder Rose, \ interpreted, it's brave experimental rock. stretches across her back. I'llwithhold com- Daniel Johnston and Frente!, all of "Rights to the ways and the rules of the world" and rnentarv and let you decide what it all means. which are pretty good. "Captain Fantasy" give a nod to Bowie, the latter is near- The song titles "You Got Me I've seen My So-Called Life a cou- ly epic. The drum machine barely holds things together Humpin'," "You Can Be My Nigga," "Do You ple of times and it's not bad. Few as the boys truly go off. Wanna Ride," "Let's Go To Da Sugar Shack" shows deal with teen issues in such Listeners almost have to blush at the gimpy pop and "Horny For Your Love" are amusing a real and intelligent way. I don't numbers "Oh my dear (falling in love)" and "Pork roll enough without even listening to the songs. know if they've given it the axe yet, egg and cheese." You'll laugh the first time you hear I wonder if "1Wants Ta Eat" was inspired by but I think this sountrack is part of them, but these songs pushed the love song genre in a Ween's "Polio Asado?" an attempt to save it Ifany of this totally new direction. Each of their albums since found They say sex sells, I guess the 20 year-old sounds cool get out there and buy the band experimenting a little in this realm with beauti- Howard and her record label are counting the album in support of one of tele- ful results. on it to sell her debut. vision's more thoughtful shows. BIRTH CONTROL PILL R ES ,E A R (H S TU D Y • Healthy. sexually active women 18-50 years of age are needed for a 6 month period to study research birth control pills.• Must presently be on birth control pills or willing to start. • 5 clinic visits involved. BENEFITS TO YOU: Free investigalional birth control pills Free directly reiaied physical/gynecological exams BElJEVE IT OR NOT, THIS GUY Free directly relaled lab work (all done by local Boise physicians) . IS IN CLASS. If you're looking for excitement and adventure FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL you'll find it when you enroll in Army ROTC. It's not your ordinary college elective • Talc8 an ROTCclass. You'llbe suiprised at what .Advanced Clinical Research you learn. Call 385-3500. Boise. Idaho Office 377-8653 24-Hour Pager 887-2524 TIl: lIIU1'III'aua aDIlII1lIlI CIII'lIIE. , '(I- ..J THEARBITER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1995 ------:,,:------11 P R INC I P L I~ S o] SOl.} N D RET I 1<'I~ ,\1 I~ N TIN V EST INC -.... \, or fast relief from the nagging ache of taxes, As the nation's largest retirement system, we Fwe recommend TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs are offer a wide range of allocation choices - from tax-deferred annuities designed to help build TIAA's traditional annuity, with its guarantees of additional assets-money that can help make the principal and interest, to the seven diversified difference between living and living IVell after your investment accounts of CREF's variable annuity. -. working years are over. What's more, our expenses are very low.? which Contributions to your SRAs are deducted from means more of your money goes toward improving your salary on a pre-tax basis. 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Read the prospectus carefully befere you invest or send money. rRltND~ DON'i lU rRltND~ DRIVt DRUNK mU.S.DopnnoI1olT~ .', I ______WEONESOAY, MARCH 15, 1995 THE ARBITER 12SPORTS SP(JRTS.·iu·iN..ElJP···· ..•.•...••••.•.'..·.· ···••..•.•·•••·•••••••.•·M~~j$•••$~~~~t~A~L·•••·••••••••••·•••·.·/•.•••••.••••· . Fri. and Sur'l.--BSU. hostEf1st~g2rlgrOlJngs.of NCAA basketball tourney ...... iWR~~'I'L.I~(r •••.••.•••.•..••.•'.••...•..••.•.•.. Thurs. through Sat. Four.B§\.J)\'rf3s~ers~t.NCAA natioral championships ...•.•.••••••.••..•••...•.••.•...•> ·.(3'{MNA$TIC!L .••. .. Mon •...;;.BSUhostsNu LQokSerlior.F'inatEJvs.Seatlle.Pacific. Meet begins.at7 p.rn..in the ...... •.f='ayi1ion.· ...... ·.Mt;~'S ....t:~NIS Thurs.thorughSat.--BSUhosts YSWes(Cellular Tennis Classic r . Broncos Bengals starting end BSU's to return long year to form JON WROTEN SeD" SAMPLES _..._._----~-_._----_ •.. _.._- Stoff Writer Sports Editor The BStJ gymnastics team's The reign is over. chances for its highest score of the After a two-year stint as the Big Sky season literally fell through its fin- Conference champions, the 1,~SlJmen's basket- gers last Sunday afternoon in the ball team was booted from the conference Pavilion. rournarnern in Ihe firsl round Iast weekend, After starting out the Domino's 1\ last-second lay-up.by Idaho Siale center Invitational with what BStJgymnas- Nate Green ended BSlJ's championship streak, tics coach Yvonne "Sam" Sandrnire as the Bengals knocked off the Broncos 65-63 called "an incredible vault," the al the Sky tournament in Ogden, Utah, on Broncos registered three falls on Thursday. both bars and beam to deny them "We're very frustrated, very disappointed," their chance at the highest score of BSU head coach flabby Dye said. "We the season, Even with that, there , . , thought we had many opportunities to win." was plenty for Sandrnire to be Unfortunately for the Broncos, they were happy with. never able to capitalize on those opportuni- The Broncos had their second ties. highest score of the season (189.65), Numerous missed shots by flSU and a their highest vault score of the 5e;1- strong rebounding effort by the Bengals-Ied son and got senior All-American by Green's 11boards, which included two key Julie Wagner back for a third event. offensive rebounds and put-backs in the clos- ing minutes of the game-killed Boise States' Unfortunately, it wasn't enough chances of repeating again. as BSU finished third in the four- "I thought we had good shots," Dye said. team field. Michigan State won the "You've got to make them if you want to win meet with a 190.80score, closely fol- this type of game." lowed by George Washington's In the past two conference tournaments, 190.10 score. California-Davis fin- BSLJhad made the big shots, even though ished last with a 171.65total. • they weren't necessarily supposed to: After a great start on vault, Two years ago the Broncos beat Idaho on where BSU had its highest score of its home court for the title, then last year beat the season (48525), the team fell on Idaho State in Boise for another title. In both beam and bars to deny them a of those tournaments Boise State was some- chance at their second 190-plus what of an underdog. score of the season, Although she would have hoped for better scores Broncos, continued on page 13 B5U, cont. on page 13 ·BSU falters in first round of Big'Sky tourney OlliS STRArrON "Michelle had a heroic year, I've never seen anyone take if more than six players scored for BSU, Sports Writer the weight of the world on her shoulders like she did; said The biggest shocker of the evening was the impact of BSU women's head coach June Daugherty in a press release Verna Guild and Kim Brydges-or more appropriately, the before the tournament began. "Any time Michelle Shultz has lack of impact. Montana State's consistent defensive play Boise State's Michelle Schultz capped off her Big Sky the basketball on the court, something good is going to hap- held both players scoreless in the contest. .MVP award by scoring a game high 28 points against pen," Smith, topped off her freshman season by chipping in ...... - Montana State in the opening round of the women's Big Her 28 points should've easily helped the Broncos to vic- nine points and adding three blocks, while Lora Loveall Sky Tournament in Missoula, Mont. tory. Instead it was virtually all they received. With the added six points and 10 rebounds, Unfortunately for BSU, Schultz couldn't do it alone and exception of Michelle Smith, no other Bronco scored more the Broncos lost 59-55, than six points. That still might have been enough, though, Women, continued on 13 1HEARBITERWEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1995 ------SPOR1S 13 BSU fans made hoop season interesting their records or point 10l"1s. and his entourage of chc-erleaders rushed onto the Boise 51a1eowes these fans a gig"nlk "thank-you" I The World of Sports I floor prepared 10 hurl" box-load of mini basketballs for Iheir overwhelming contribution 10 the success of Ih"l were good for free drinks into the stands Bronco sports, Wilhoul them, neither ream, the Washinglon player who was told 10 "Sit down, you Then, with the blink of an e)'t', Iht""" [ans burst "'" My, what a long, strange Irip it's 1.. -cn wilh the women's or the men's, would have experienced half of Amish bastard" You had 10 be there. of their seats and tackled one another en route to the Boise 51'lIt' basketball teams Ihis p"SI year. As with the success and virtories that they achieved Ihis 1'"S1 II hasn't "II been roses, though. I've still got u score lower levels of the stands, Wilh moves and 1'001 work most any other ream, I sat through my share of boring- season. 10 settle with another handful of fans that ran be quicker and stronger than "n)' player on the court, "s. It.':.lm through ilS mid-season nose-dive after a siellar f"ns h'pl lhe ,,"uosphere lighl "nd Ihe ronrenlr"lion rom gmling, Ih"'" f"ns show liule 10 no f"ri,,1 expres· word slims lip tltes(' pL"'Oplc..,,: p:lIhl'lk. firsl h"lf of Ihe year. I "Iso saw Ihe women recoup of visiling opponenls soaring inlo Ihe ",fll'rs. Allhough sion, much It..s "ny feehle "ut'mpl 10 rhl'Cr. In Ihe end, however, il proved" prell)' good ye"r from Iheir early se"son woes "5 Ihey derimal'''' Iheir somelimcs very obnoxious, lhese fans Wen: of len vl'ry AI firsl, I h"d Ihe f"lse ide" Ih,u Ihe universil)' h"d for Bronco fan support. They chel'rt-cllhe Broncos opponcnls during :1mid-se:lson ral11lxlge. crt."":lliVt-. ;} much gre:ller Ihan 3\'Cf:1ge ;lInOllnl of weak f;1O Ihrough Ihl'ir injuries. slumps. slispensions and of Through Ihick "nd Ihin Ihere were m,lOy greal I believe I'm slill recovering from Ihe lung failure I allend"nre I..""use of Ihe frequenl lack of f"n noise course lhe viclories. AUI I guess yOll reoilly. tfuly jllsi 1l.~1Jf"ns who supporled Ihe Uronros reg"rdlt'S.< of suffer'''' from laughing so hard a1lhe poor E.,slern and "rtion. II "II ch"nged so suddenly as BUSier Bronco h"d 10 Ix: Ihere. Broncos, continued from page 12 BSU, continued from page 12 This year BStJ went into the championships as the No. Ij seed, on those two events, Sandmire still saw gocxl things taking on the fifth seeded Tkngals. The two teams had split duro come out of the routines. ing the regular season, both winning at home. II was a good "Vault was excellent. And the thing is not everyone match up between two teams picked in the preseason to go' one· stuck their vault, so the potential to be even better is two in the conference, there, Everylxx.ly hit, six for six, so that makes :t big dif· "I think Boise State is a fine ball dub:' ISlJ head coach 1!l'rb ference: Sandmire said, Williams said, "(t's unfortunate one team had to lose tonight. I'm Sand mire said the team is scoring 9,3's with falls, glad we won, though." where they had Ix>cnh:tving scores in the cighl's before The year ended too soon for BSU when forward Sherman when' they had to count falls. This improvement gave Morris's 12·foot jumper hit the rim and bounced away with sec- her an indication of what Gin happen when the te:un onds left in the game, doesn't have to count falls, Boise State played fairly well during the contesL but was hurt "We just had a few problems on bars and beanl. Bars by chilly shooting from the fidd (,10percent in the game) and by has Ix'en a strong event for us all yell', so I'm nol wor- an inability·to hit the three in the second half <0 for 7). ried ahout thaI. I saw improvement on be:I1.11in that In the first half J.D, Huleen was unconscious from the .~·point even when we had falls, the j'esl of the routine was still arc, hilling four treys that led him \0 a \cam-high 23 points. g(xx.I,"Sandmire said. Center John Coker, who had just returned to the starting lineup Despi(e the loss, Sandmire was pleased for the most the week before after numerous foot problems, had 18 poinls p:trt with the meet. She said lhe team's score will help and nine rebounds, bUI was only (; of Hi from the field, including up ils overall regional score, Currently, the SCII~tdis in a missed turnaround jumper in the waning seconds of the game, sixth place in the \Xiestern Region. "( did get frustr:lled:' Coker, who played in his final game as a But where they finish in the region isn't as impor· Broileo, said. "(t's somelhing I Gtn'( do and ii'S (00 I:ad it's (00 late tant as just doing gexxl al regionals, Sandmire said as now:' long as her team is among the lOp seven in the region, Dye said he wasn't re:t1lr expecting any invitations to a post· lhe "new-life" format of the meet gives her squad as season bid. BUIafter a season that began with a ton of promise goa.! a chance as any of (he other six letmS there, and ended in a nightmare, Dye was looking for something sim- "When we put four events together, kX'k out. We pler. Gin beat anyone;' she said, ''I'd just hold out for a good night's sleep: Women, continued from page 12 Montana Slate led for most of lhe game, although BStJ kept it Who will Represent Your Club? close, never allowing the BolX'ats to amass more than a seven point The ASBSU Hall of Fame & Student lead, Boise Stale was playing per· sistently and finally pulled ahead 52-51 on two free throws from Organization Recognition Dinner Shultz with just over four minutes remaining. "Montana State is playing well Wednesday, April 26, 1995 and with a lot of confidence," said Complete your applications for Outstanding Organization and Advisor Awards Daugherty in the press release. "They certainly have a full com- by Monday, April 3. plement of players who can get • Each group receives free tickets for Advisors and two students! the job done in any game." Select your student representatives now...perhaps the Certainly not in the title game, new and old president...or the most promising however. . organization member, After defeating the' Broncos, • Additional tickets will be $5.00 each or reserve an entire table Montana State advanced to the of eight for just $35.oo! Last day to pick up complimentary championships to face Montana, tickets is Friday, April 21. Mter April 21, which had decimated Eastern tickets will be $7.00 each. Washington 72-45, Montana wasted little time and For more information caU Student Activities • 385·1223 kept its momentum rolling by .. WfATEtNVEMtTY destroying the Bobcats 75-57 to :!'IIIIII 8TUDI!NT UN1ill: advance to the big dance, the ANDAcnvmU NCAA national tournament. ______------WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1995 THEARBITER 14PEAK SPIRIT rather odd. A serious hourglass under foot Glenn Plake's autographs, standing in line to sip on one For intermediates it allows folks to feel the ski working snowboard company's sales pitch(40 kegs of micro-brew), for you. It is easier to carve when the ski turns on its own. r or watching in-line skaters and skateboarders ripping on a It is supposedly an excellent learning tool. SNO~ARDING half pipe in front of the expo building, he was busy mak- K2's MSL (Missile) is on the front row of ski innovation. ing contacts. "At the show you are either a buyer, or a sell- They have raised the boot platform, added a second wood er." core and placed high-density rubber in between the two. CIT FLIGHTS Reagon said the company he was representing for pro- What we get is a ski with a built in dampener. Those plat- duces roughly 50,000 boards annually out of Glcnndale, form risers the World Cup racers all have are now embed- Wash, "We think we sold out" An estimated 7,500 buyers auended from 3,000 different ied in the core of the Missile. It's performance is the future of the all mountain ski. shops cross the continent and the world. DAN SKINNER AND RUSS WOOLSEY With the increased side-cut, you can turn it quickly, but Here is a run down of the new products coming out for Peak Spirit Editors with the dampener, it will hold a great edge in the hard 1996: stuff. It will take you anywhere. Nordic shorties are still on track for the cross-country Compu-Iit is bringing the computers to the boot world. world. Whether one is looking for traditional gear or for as Vegas. The capital of sin, the bastion of glitz and The new product scans the foot to give you precise vol- skating, the shorter the better for next year. money. all turns outdoor five days of the year with the ume. It then relates this information to already programmed Short skis are easier for beginners to maneuver and with Ski Industries of America trade show. boot variables to give you the closest fit possible in differ- L wider designs, nail better in the powder and turn easier on The annual ski, snowboard, and outdoor wares show the downhills. Next year's gear will be chock full of shorties ent lines. was held in Vegas last week debuting most new products, It should take the guess work out of the novice boot-fit- in the skinny ski category. and industry concepts for next year. ters' hands. Ahhough, the old guys with the pony tails can Nate Reagon,BSlJ student andsnowboard wannabe, was Recycled insulation is on the rise. Fleece has been the recipient of plastic bottles for a few years, but the eco-con- size you up with a simple glance to the feet at the trade show representing a new line of capped snow- Kids boots are lightening up. The new idea is 10 create' cept is going a step further. Next year, you will see blanket boards-JohIiFate. soft comfortable boots that force the learning skier 10 bal- lie said, "Impressive, incredible and crazy," referring to like thermal lining made frompop bottles, It will show up ance in the skis sweet spot Rather than forced position, one the trade shows 800 exhibitors in 475,000 square feet of in garments, gloves, footwear, sleeping bags and outdoor will now have to learn just how far those knees should be space. "Boisc's annual ski-swap is just a get rid 01' the old gear. ' shit, (whereas) this was a trade show. It was very profes- Each jacket will keep about five 2-liter plastic boules out , bent Kudos to SIA for their new matching funds grant pro- sional, I spent three days walking for over three hours and of the landfills. gram. All of the profits from the yearly show are ear- didn't see the entire show: Kastle's thesis is pushing skis into a new realm. The ski marked for grants to get first-time skiers on the hill. They Reagen said there were 300-400 snow board companies companies' new line of high-end skis are built around three are investing in the future of the sport by putting their dol- alone, The hip/in companies all had there own marketing "fiber tubes." The weight factoris lowered by 30 percent pitches, which raged from the weird to just strange. Reagen with a strangely translucent ski. lar where their mouth is. Snowboard soap opera continued in full swing this year, said one snowboard company, Bent Medal, all wore the You can actually see light through the boards without l,Y- It was the first time the slngle-plankers out numbered ski same oversized pants and logocd t-shirts with three foot sacrificing strength. They will be carving down the slopes high afro-wigs, bandannas included, "They were these rock- next year with radical new geometry's. folks. It was also the first time in the history of the show that a company has been thrown out of the entire event er dudes, making huge deals with Japanese: Mega Side-cut will be on the slopes next year, The differ- Reagen said the amount of money exchanging hands ence in width between the tip and waist of a ski is the side- "Take your wares and leave, don't come back." That's what one group of rowdy boarders heard after was like being on Wall Street. All the big names in the cut The greater the difference, the quicker the ski will turn. industry were there, dealing for next years business-'" saw Companies are turning out skis with twice as much as gelling popped with a bit of the green stuff and a few hired hands. Prostitution is still legal down there, but the Glen Plake and yelled 'hey dude: l lc didn't even look: skis of the past What we will get are boards turning easier combo was a death sentence for the poor boarders. When Reagen wasn't trying to get SCOI! Schmitt's or and floating better in the soft stuff. They certainly look .... THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1995 PEAKSP,," 15 Jon o f E d e I w e 5 5 Pass, crossing over the extreme summit that with the snow conditions, as it did here, the Teton Valley, which is booming like RUSS WOOLSEY is often closed by snow/avalanche, It looks' This was an exceptionally sunning day, a many Idaho mountain towns, Or to the log- Outdoor editor at the glory bowl, stands next to powder window in the storms that bless 50 (plus) ging of the different wilderness areas, point- reserve and converses with 10,000 foot feet of snow on jon's backyard. He was ing at the clear cuts as we stood on top of "'SomeUmes we live in yourcountries. peaks, all connected by a common drainage. concerned with snow conditions as we Edelweiss. Or to the places he has guided someUmes we live in your homes. some- It is the playground for backcountry skiers, began following up the hill to place we in the Wind River range that can only be Umeswe ride your horses, someUmes we who see it necessary to escape the urban would become familiar with as Edelweiss. accessed via a one hundred mile trek from walkalone.- sprawl that often encroaches on closely The snow, however, was deeper ihts year any direction (which he had done solo sev- -Eyes of the World, CiD. examined sanity. . than it had been in several years, eral times in the winter}-a true jerimiah It is just one of the mountains that we Each kick, and glide in this spring johnson, aged and seasoned by the Teton .e have all met jon of Edelweiss. . are compelled to ski, to conquer (be con- (though it wasn't yet spring) snow was Valley. Each time he would tangent, which' He is the man that ends the quered), rub with the bottoms of our skis filled with another anecdote about the his- seemed to happen every time I interjected a omnipotent misconceptions is the Buddha's belly-hair of tree, tory, the economy, and the spirit of the new thought into the conversation on top W granite, skin of snow'i most rhetoricallybound folk-writer ~'.~r."'eFs'so m'~"..":·'.'"'.•''.'''.•v.'·':'·:.·.'·'w,.·.'.,.,'''.,.:,.,., .. ,., ..:.•.. I.·.·.·.• 'O.:·.·:.I·... ·.• m.d.:.·,..•...,..··.•:.~IV&"ib~Aorth face . weiss saw no need '\I rangev;AF ...;. ~"I!lli~;lge to actuall':' e t~~ns down a stC:p rooted to the Grand Teton range lik reader . ut he kn¢.w.:hS~' each wrin- ',"'," ,e. He, now, the ridge lines of good snag is to a forest, wise standi kle w.ci;I;i\ "J}§, as IN' ed at the steeps, the ly to winds of change-all good mou have a wise snag that can proclaim t s- tory as they have witnessed it. He is the man we all desire as a great uncle/grandfa- ther, only seeing their kindred being once ::I~~:::~~:::~~k~un'~~:z.:~~;~~z~~·E~;~::;:E.:~:: jon's backyard. We, on the other seam to this plate produces Yellowstone's was conieni"io ski without a metal edge maybe twice a year, yearning for the next hand/mountain, were the well prepared geothermal, and the Grand Teton range. through his back yard We skied the north enlightening encounter, young skiers, shovels, beeping rescue This is young set of mountains and is grow- face of Edelweiss, through jon's backyard. I Edelweiss is a mountain, one of the devices and all. ing about one inch every year. didn't link all of my turns, I think I know .many mountains I like to call home, locat- When meeting fellow skiers in the back- He then would stray from one topic to why.well-yeah, but I could talk about tha; ed in the northwest. Accessing this spur of country, the conversation usually starts the next, such as the population growth of for hours. the Teton (back yard of jon) is via Teton r------, MACARONIAUFROMAGE (EAT WITH GUSTO FOR ABOUT 51¢ PER SERVING.) 2 cups macaroni (pinwheels are fun) 1 cup milk 1 cup sharp cheddar (grated) 3 tbs flour 1/2 stick butter 1 tsp pepper ,,_:. 1 tsp Worcestershire (if you like) 1 tsp salt Cook macaroni in 5 cups salted, boiling water for 15 minutes or until al dente. Drain. In a separate pot, melt butter and mix in flour over low heat. Then, stir in milk until smooth. Add cheese, salt, pepper and Worcestershire. Stir well. smother macaroni. Serves 4. Note: For your nu.tritional convenience, Citibank ! Classic cards are accepted at over 12 million ~ locations, including grocery stores. I I I ~------~------~------~---~I .--16\_; . WEONESOAY,MARCill5,1995THEARBITfR lou.tlg® COLLEGE··.·sPRING ..·.BREAK SIO SIEGIAL . WITH YOUR CURRENT COLLEGE 1.0. MARCH 20 to CLOSING DAY 527 - Full·Day 520 -Halt-Day Check for Additional Late Spring Discounts Present Your Current College I.D. and a Pldure I.D. (DrIver's LIcense) At Any Ticket Window or The Sun Valley Sports Center. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 208 622-2231 Heavy Metal Y~urown unique look.With our Frid7t. AprU 7th ,,:00 p.m. Signature Wave.lSMIThird Dimension Salon introduces Monday. AprlllOth 7:00 p.m. an exclusive new wave that allows you to work with your 90 minutes R. stylist to custom-design the look you want Our Design Team Monty Python: . listened to our clients and developed what they wanted. The The Meaning of Ufe Signature Wave delivers incredible body, fullness and waves Frid7t. Aprll 14th 11:00 p.m. to help you look and feel your best. For the introductory prlce .Monday, Aprll17th 7:00 p.m. of $32.95,your stylist will work with you to create your own R, 103 minutes unique style providing hair analysis.wave and cut. We uncon- The Doors ditionally guarantee you'll love itl Design your signature look FrIday, April 21st 11:00 p.m. Monday. April 24th 7:00 p.m. today. Style with Paul Mitchell products. Make an appoint- R, 135 minutes . ment or just drop in. ~ thehna BSU Students, Sp«ialty wrap reg. S5¢/onghairexrra. Offer ends 17123194... . ~. Faculty & Staff: $ I PRLLMITO-IELL & General: $2 .A'ON .A'.CA" ;,7JZ., ~~~...... SAL 0 N All filmswl1l be shown in the BSU Special EYetrts Center in ~PB•• louise The Next Dimension in Peoonal Care. the Stu:lent Union BUldirg Now Open at the new Fred Ml!yerG!ntl!l; Five Mile & Overland 377-2BBi Friday, March 17th 11:00 p.m. Fairview&FI1IeMi/e 37fr7l77 • AlberIsonStat!!Strefrt 343-7387 Presented by: STU DENT AlbertsonParlccenter 343-1373. Hillcrert Center 5270 Overland 344-6716 Monday. March 20th 7:00 p.m. PROGRAMS Garden City Fred Meyer Center 323-7775 '. Boile Tov.fleSquare 378-0307 R, 129 minutes BOA R D For more info. call 385-3655 ...... S'KILL STAFF . TEMPORARY STAfFING SERVICES SPECIALIZING IN THE CONSTRUCTION OPEN HOUSE . & MANUFACTURING TRADES A Division of SOS STAFFING SERVICES UNIVERSm VILlAGE• APARTMENTS Temporary & For apeo bOose dales and dmes Temporary To Hire Positions or 8IIIerlDlonnaliOll on \-.. hOusIDg options avaDable Wide Variety Of Companies ",,-,1IIe .:. 0IIiCe 01SIIIdeIII Beshlenliallile Never A Fee To Applicant . ...easecall..~ APPLY TODAYI 385·398& 7972 Fairview Ave., Boise, Idaho 327-1000 E.O~E...... AVAILABLE NOW! for more information call Margo at 385-3988 THEARBrrER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1995 ------17 - ;;;; BSU Radio Is Looking For A Few Good Students ... - 11=-111---: =-"- (we'll take volunteers too!) BSU RADIO "4IC'. NETWORK We have job openings in the following areas: Music Library Catalog, label, and file new CD's. Assist with reviewing; work with corn- puterdatabase. Some knowledge of music helpful. Audio Technicians, Uplink Engineers, Traffic Coordinator, .Substitute Music Hosts We have several openings in our Master Control/Operations Dept., (a vari- ety of shifts available from early morning to late evening, 7 days a week). Newscaster/Reporters Cover news stories as assigned, conduct interviews, write news stories. Produce and deliver radio newscasts. Professional appearance and manner; good command of the English language required. Experience with broad- cast equipment and personal computers preferable. Business Assistants Openings for: General office support (answer phones, sort mail); Equipment- inventory and control, including computer support (hardware/software). Requirements: 2.67 minimum OPA. BSU Radio Offers: Flexible hours, on-the-job training, a minimum of $5.00/hour starting wage, experience and training in a professional work environment, To Apply: Come to Room 213 in the Simplot Micron Industrial Technology Center between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and fill out an -. application. Questions? Call Debbi Woods at 385-3906. ~ 18 EXTRA ------~------____:- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1995 THE ARBITER NEED TO PLACE AN AD? Circuit boards, newelry, holiday 5260 or 345-2951. to $50.00 weekly. Choose sub- PHONE TJAT 345-8204 decorations, etc. Earn $280 to ject matter. For more details call $652 weekly. Part time/full time. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-FISH- 1-206-362-4304 ext E0008. Experience not necessary, will ING INDUSTRY. Earn up to YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL train. You are paid weekly. Call $8,000.00 in 2 months, free CRUISE SHIPS HIRING. Earn up PARK HIRING NOW for the 1-602-680-7444, ext. 1001C. transportation! Room & Board! to $2,OOO.00/month. World trav- summer of 1995! 2400 posi- Over 8,000 openings. NO experi- el. Seasonal & full-time posi- tions available in restaurants, STUDENTSTIRED OF NOWHERE ence necessary. MEN & FEMALE. tions. No experience necessary. lodging, gift shops, park activities SUMMER JOBS? For more information call 1-800- For information call 1-206-634- and all guest services and sup- Why not spend your summer's 686-9833 ext. F-8204. 0468-ext C 59003. port operations. Seasons run getting some experience in the from early May throu mid- job market. While you are in EXTRAINCOME FOR 95 GET PAID TO SEE MOVIES! Part October. Room & Board avail- school, earn $300 per weekend. Earn $500.00-$1,000.00 weekly time job opportunity to work able. A TW recruiter will be on Call 389-MIKE (6453). AMERICA stuffing envelopes. For details- with a major Hollywood studio! campus Wed, March 15 from AT ITS BEST WITH THE IDAHO RUSH $1.00 with SASE to: Visit the Student Employment for 900am to 3:00pm at the ARMY NATIONALGUARD. GROUPFIVE57 Greentree Drive, more information. Application Student Emploment Job Fair, Suite 307, Dover, DE 19901. deadline is April 15. BSU Student Union Building, BACK TO SCHOOLCASH Jordan Ballroom. Applications· Couples & Students welcome. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE provided. ALUMNI needs summer hous- ·Full & Part time shifts available needed to run marketing project ing: rent/sublet/ or house sit. with growing sompany, on campus, P/T, great earning ROADS LESS TRAVELED your Call EST(508) 452-5113. -Early AM-Weekend Shifts potential. 1-800-459-VISAext 35.] best source for womyn's, lesbi- -Full time Route Supervisor gay, and naturist literature. THE IDAHO PRESS TRIBUNE - ·Full time Floor Person OPPORTUNITIES: ATTENTION: Specializing in sexuality, spiritu- POSITION AS PHOTOGRAPHER. Evening Interviews,call 336- Earn Money Reading Books! Up ality, health, travel, poetry, fiction CALL888- 1848. and nonfiction. New and used books, magazines, videos, and CDs. Greeting cards and gif~ ask max 3017 W. State Street. LAURA DELGADO $1750 WEEKLY POSSIBLE mail- Film Editor ing our circulars. No experience So whafs the deal? I don't block his drive- required. Begin now!!! For Send your questions about school and life 10 way. can the police tow my car? inform, call 202-298-9065. Max at the Arbiter. Call 3'l5-8201.Leave a message if Max isn't in. You don't need 10 leaveyour name. A: Yes, but don't worry about it I spoke with STUDENTS.Over 120 American Or you can mail your question 10 The Arbiter at a Boise Police Officer and she said that if someone manufacturers need YOU to 1910University Drive, 83725.If you work in a calls the police and complains about your car, an assemble products at home. dept. on campus, send your question through officer will come out, check your mileage and lag inter-office mail. your car. 24 hours later, the officer will check 10 sec if your car is parked in the same spot Ifit is, Q: My question is about parking. the officer will check your mileage again. If your Everyday I park in front of the same house mileage has increased by five miles, your car ,:,,::':'\:\;:: CHARACTER'S SPORTS BAR. AT THE RED LION IJOWNTOWNER "Party Properly With Us!" 2.00 Margaritas 3.00 Domestic 25 oz. ._- Sport Mugs Upon Sbowing Your Valid BSU Student Card THEARBITERWEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1995 ------'------EXTRA 19·-. 'l'OVR PETS! ~ov LOVE'EM. 'l'OV mD 'EM. 'l'OU lAU6\! Ai CARTOONSMaUl 'Et-\. SO W[ Ai QU~iEI1N~I1Y fEAiUI1ES WILL BE LAUNCH INC>A NEW UNE O~ WACK'{ CO""IC STRIPS ABOliT OUR ANIMAL CO/>\PANION5-- 50 REAUSTIC 'l'Oll'LL SWEAR 1HESE PETS WERE YOURS! I College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs Spring Conference "Issues of Diversity" Thursday, March 16 SUB Jordan Ballroom. 8:30 a.m.-"The Bell Curve" panel discussion 8 a.m.-Opening address by BSU President moderated by Marty Most, BSU communication pro- Charles Ruch. SUB Jordan Ballroom. fessor. Panelists are BSU biology professor Russell 8:15 a.m.-Presentation of papers by students. Ott, anthropology professor Virginia Cox, criminal jus- SUB Jordan Ballroom. ' tice professor Tony Walsch, NAACP President Ken 9 a.m.-"SurVeys and Questionnaires: Tips and Monroe and other experts. SUB Jordan Ballroom. Techniques Workshop" with Eric Landrum, BSU psy- "Diversity in the Workplace" workshop with Tom chology professor. SUB Hatch Ballroom C. Beitia and Christine Rivera of First Security Bank. SUB 10:30 a.m.-"Managing Change in Hanoi" with Hatch Ballroom. Kay Luthy. SUB Jordan Ballroom. 10 a.m.-"Idaho's Diversity Issues" with Marilyn GR£AT 11 a.m.-"Diversity Defined: An Alternative Shuler, director of the Idaho Human Rights HOlINY 10,",051 Perspective" with Russell Specter, consultant with J.R. Commission. SUB Jordan Ballroom. IoIE'l ~lfS&Y) Simplot Co. A lawyer, Specter is a former general 11 a.m.-"Higher Education and the Diverse HORII'I 10AO counsel for the tl.S, Equal Opportunity Commission Wt1~ A LOAD Needs of the Community" with Dr. William Ruud, ON Hl~ IoII~pI and an adjunct law professor at the University of San dean of the College of Business. SUB Jordan Francisco. SUB Jordan Ballroom. Ballroom. 1:30 p.m.-"Integrated Diversity: A Critical, 1 p.m.-"Religious Pluralism" with Micheal Lodahl, American Opportunity" with Mathew Shapiro, Northwest Nazarene College philosophy professor. founder of Coevolution Southern Idaho. Shapiro is a SUB Jordan Ballroom. consultant in the field of renewable energy. SUB Jordan Ballroom. 1:30 p.m.-"Feminism and Diversity" with Valerie 2 p.m.-"Idaho's Ethnic Diversity" with Arthur A. J. Steffen, University of Idaho psychology professor. SUB Jordan Ballroom. Hart, director emeritus of the Idaho State Historical K I o s K Society. Jordan Ballroom. 2 p.m.-"White Spirit and the Colonization of "Cultural Diversity in Contraception" with staff of African Women" with Mike Carroll, an Albertson College literature student. SUB Jordan Ballroom. WEDNESDAY, March 15 Open to the public Planned Parenthood of Idaho, SUB Hatch Ballroom C. 3 p.m.-"Strategic Discourse in Social Conflict in 2:30 p.m.-"Bisexuality" with John L. LeBord, co- founder of a bisexual organization in Boise. SUB St....dcnt Etnploymont '95 Job Fair Organization de Estudiantes Idaho's Anti-Gay Initiative" with Joseph DeAngelo, Stud~nts ca~ meet employers and Latino-Americanos BSU sociology student. SUB Jordan Ballroom. Jordan Ballroom. obtain part-time and summer jobs Meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the SUB 3:30 p.m ...,."Ethnic Cleansing" with Rabbi Daniel 3 p.m.-"Breaking the Glass Ceiling: The Future of 9 a.m.-3 p.rn., SUB Jordan Ballroom Fink. SUB Jordan Ballroom. Women Managers" with Kate Neilly Bell, a BSU mass FRIDAY, March 17 4 p.m.-"The Holocaust and Us" with Dr. Michael communication/journalism student and managing What Can 100 With a Major In: Zirinsky, BSU history professor. SUB Jordan Ballroom. editor of The Arbiter, SUB Jordan Ballroom. Computer Information Systems or Shotokan Karate Club practice "Gender Diversity" with Janet Mills, BSU commu- Production Operations Management 6-8 p.m., Human Performance Friday, March 17 nication professor. SUB Hatch Ballroom. 10:40 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Center, Room 215 3:30 p.m.-"A Prophet Speaks on Diversity" with Business Building, Room 101 Club fees: $20/semester for students 8 a.m.-Opening Address by Dr. Warren Vinz, dean Bruce McCluggage, BSU communication student. SUB New members welcome of the College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs. Jordan Ballroom. Counseling & Testing Center Free Self Image Workshop Bisexuals, Gays, Lesbians and Noon-l :30 p.m. Allies for Diversity Education Building, Room 642 Social meeting at 7 p.m. in the Student Union Building SPB Performing Arts Committee Specific room will be posted on Meeting events schedule in SUB Women's History Month Events 3 p.rn, in the SUB SPB Offices ,SATURDAY, March 18 SPB Lectures Committee Meeting 4:30 p.rn, in the SUB Trueblood Soccer Club meeting and practice "Celebrating Women's Lives" Room new members always welcome 2 p.m. at the intramural field Soccer Club meeting and practice next to the Student Union Building Castellanoz, la curandera from Nyssa, Ore., will con- new members always welcome Wednesday, March 15 noon-"Quiero Mas Que Cebollas (I Want More duct a workshop on wholistic healing techniques. 5 p.rn, at the intramural field MONDAY, March 20 SUB Lookout Room. Free. next to the Student Union Building Than Onions): BSU communication students Susan Free Career Center Workshop Randall and Ann Finley show their video about female Saturday, March 18 Free Income Tax Assistance Researching Companies and agricultural workers. SUB Farnsworth Room. Free. 7 p.m.-"A Tribute to Ada Yost Hatch: Panelists 9:30 a.m.-"fferitage of Herstory." The Silver Sage and Electronic Filing Organizations Girl Scout Council sponsors a conference on scout- Sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi 3-4:30 p.rn., Call 385-1747 to sign up Dr. Ace Chatburn, retired BSU dean of faculty and education professor; BSU communication professor ing. Lasts until 12: 15 p.rn, SUB Hatch Ballroom. 6-8 p.rn., SUB Shipman Room Admission: $4. Shotokan Karate Club practice Dr. Harvey C. Pitman; and architect Charles Hummel Shotokan Karate Club practice 6-8 p.m., Human Performance talk about Hatch's career as an edcuator at BSU. Student Union Lookout Room. Free. . Monday, March 20 6-8 p.m., Human Performance Center, Room 215 7 p.m.-"An Evening with Grace Jordan: Center, Room 215 Club fees: $20/semester for students Experiencing Her World: A panel discussion focuses Club fees: $20/semester for students New members welcome Thursday, March 16 on Jordan, a renowned writer. Panelists include: New members welcome Noon-"You Just Don't Know Me: Three Jordan's daughter Pat Story, poet and friend Helen Counseling & Testing Center Generations of Mexican-American Women: BSU Copple, traveling companion Evelyn Jensen, and College Republicans Free Parenting Workshop communication student Diana Garza will show a members of Sigma Tau Delta, a BSU English honors Lt. GOV.Butch Otter will speak 6-8 p.m. video she made about a Mexican-American family. society. SUB Lookout Room. Free. 7 p.m., SUB Ada Hatch D Ballroom Education Building. Room 642 Student Union Lookout Room. Free. Open to the public 7 p.m.-"Carol Ryrie Brink: Reminiscences of an Tuesday, March 21 ·TU~$DAY,rtlla"~62.1 Idaho Life: Mary Reed, director of the Latah County >m~R$t)~'{:lI4arch16 Historical Society, will give a lecture and slide presen- 12:30-"lsabel Allende: The Woman's Voice in College Democrats tation about Brink, an award-winning Idaho author Latin American Literature: BSU modern languages Counseling & Testing Center Weekly informational Meeting who wrote the children's classic Caddie Woodlawn. professor Florence Moorhead-Rosenburg facilitates. a Free Self Image Workshop 9:30 a.m. in the SUB Foote Room SUB Lookout Room. Free. discussion about a video interview with writer Isabel Noon-t :30 p.m. Allende. SUB Hatch A Ballroom. Free. Education Building, Room 604 SPB Concerts Committee , Friday~ March 17 7 p.m.-"Menopause: A Variety of Views: Panel 10:30 a.m. in the SPB Offices at the Noon- Kibitzing' with a Campus Queen:- discussion with la curandera Eva Castellanoz, family Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship SUB Presenting Papers at Professional Conferences': physician Dr. Bev Ludders, wholistic health practition- "Facing Current Issues" Bible Study Graduate student Robin Miller talks about her experi- er and amma therapist Rylen Lee-Feeney, and Noon at the SUB Gipson Room ASBSU Senate Meeting ences for a brown bag lunch program. Student Union Beverly Miller, a BSU reference librarian and history 4 p.m., SUB Senate Forum Lookout Room. graduate student. Hemingway Center for Western ASBSU Senate Meeting Open to the public 7 p.m.-"Women Healing Together." Eva Studies. Free. 4 p.m., SUB Senate Forum ,. ''- ~.""'."'-."" 20 GALLERY ------~------.:--~------__:_---- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1995 THE ARBITER - , .r't (!J'..'.'.:.... .,% ..~: :?- , ,,., c:. , .., ..... o ;~ it () ~ (II :~..:: I!$ f;'" I> ~> & 'r.t () 0 0 ~.:' 0 .:".