Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
9-22-1999 Arbiter, September 22 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]. . L e LiSE ,->,.. ';' ..;.'.. C,. Ji, ."~-', .. ;1' , :i. i, .il.r..' : .: t .; TH IS'StJ NDAY! Last show at Sandy Point . . this year! jetirxo.tul.L
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news 4-10 editor I came back empty- Like a Phish without a handed. bicycle ... An extremely trusting Actually, that wasn't my and gracious group of stu- intention. I did discover that dents, known as ASBSU, the students serving in the took the initiative to invite executive, legislative and judi- me to an annual retreat in cial branches think a great de~ Stanley this past weekend. about each other and the Why a group of possible future of BSU. future politicianswould want cover 14-15 It's not often students to invite a member of the who take such positions care media seemed beyond me; Because BSU accepts as much about others and the but nevertheless I accepted only the top 100% of university as these people. I the invitation. every graduating high felt proud to participate, I .drove up to Stanley school class ... Itwas a noble gesture by independently, rather than ASBSU to invite me to a riding in. a group van, retreat designed for bonding because I anticipating having and information within their to return so as write all the organization. I want to extend scathing details exposing our my thanks to everyone who student government in this a.ttt;nded and made me fee!' so issue of TIN Arbiter. .',. J~~rull de1ies'thel10rri: .•.... welcome. ···~lc;,iitaCCllrate, ()bscene· . ster~()~S.abol.Jr~· .rOckers>Reall1y! -.'.
eolunmlsts: Iesleleh Owen Dale Slack IraAmyx cartoonists: Eric El1is Pboto Editor: Troy Kunz sports 21-23 Editor In OIIef: Erica Hili Pf\otogl'aphers: AssocIate Editor: jessl Loerch • lImAl1en EditorIal AdvlsoI'i Peter Antonelli· Rarael Saakyan Wol1helm . 0n1Ine EdItOrs: .Broncos return from DeslpI DIrector: jeremy Webster Carlos Cavia News Editor: Stephanie Matlock Stephanie Pittam Hawaii sans pineapples or News Writers: even a tan. Oh well, there's Justin Baldwin Genera1 Manager: Brad Arendt Hannah Bankhead BusIness Man8ger: Krista Hark- always New Mexico! Trisha Bennett ness Sean Hayes EIIIMclaughlin Ad DIrector: Mellca johnson C1assIfled lidIl1IIIIger: Laurie Meisner Bannister Branlee Sara Mitton Matt Moorman The opinions presented in editorials and Travis Riggs 1:1~H~rr cartoons within reflect the views of those who Esther Shepherd Stephanie Pittam Biter of the week goes to Troy jim Steele AdSlIes: created them and are not necessarily the views Amy Wegner Kurtz who spent his last weekend A&E EdItor: Justin Endow 0lIlce MInagers: of The Arbiter orits staff . A&E WrIters: Claire Bonner as photo editor with' us. Perhaps . Dominik Brueckner Emily Childs Russ Crawforth , DJstnbutIon 5upenIsor: It.was the twelve hour days or The Arbiter Is the official student Mark Hol1aday .: - Carlos Cavia jessica Holmes DlstrtbutIon: the dollar an hour we paid him newspaper of Boise State University. Its mis- Sports EdItor: Doug Dana .'Fernanda Barbosa sion .ls to provide a forum for the discussion of Sports WrIters: t.·..ha.t drove him away. Nonethe- issues impactingthepommunity. The Arbiter's Pete Erlendson ._. . •. co . josh Jordan less, .he will be sorely missed for budget consists of fees paid by students and DaveStewan advertising sales. The paper Isdistributedto gracing The Arbiter with htscre- the. campus on Wednesdays during the atrve and artistic talents. We school year. The first copy is free. Additional copies cost $1 each •.payable to The Arbiter krlovvhe'llgo,far e ' ThanksTroyl offices. ,."., ..•. _, .. -,','."': . ',. '" .. :.'-:.","""-'::"':,,' -) (- SUB officials reconsider crowd control policy after mosh pit mishap
Erica Hill event, prompting concert coor- audience member was pulled editor in chief dinator Sara Blackwell to tell from the pit and restrained. tudent Union Building individual dancers to stop . Another male walked S. officials plan to review toward the two officers with policies regarding concerts after "1 was very outstretched arms and was Ada County sheriff's deputies surprised. shoved back by one of the broke up a mosh pit last Mon- When they' deputies, who then pulled a day. billy club. And that could mean T- pulled the "I was very. surprised. shirted security but certainly club 1 thought .When they pulled the club I not an end to concerts in the they went too thought they went too far," says building, according to SUB far," says Story. direct~r Greg Blaesing. Story. But Sheriff Vaughn "A series of mistakes led Killeen believes the situation to this incident and I just want "We should have com- escalated to point that officers to make it clear that I and the municated the fact that slam had to react staff share the responsibility for dancing was not allowed, to the "If someone is being failing to communicate to stu- band and to the audience, threatened or injured, we will . dents how this type of situation through a formal announce- do what is necessary." should be handled," Blaesing ment,"says Blaesing. Killeen says officers stated. But many continued to decided to take action after wit- Student Programs Board mosh, causing concerns for nessing a series of possibly sponsored the Sept 13 per- both sheriff's deputies and con- dangerous situations including formance by Murder City Dev- cert coordinators. the shoving of those standing Murder City Devils, notorious for pro- . ils, known for their notoriously ''We all kind of moved in by and even pushing a young raucous live shows. at once," says Student Activities girl onto the stage. dUdng shows that encourage moshing. Small mosh pits formed Coordinator Wendi Story. Paul Wertheimer, a con- throughout the duration of the It was then that a male sultant with Chicago-based Crowd Management Strategies, injuries included permanent says such crowd management paralysis. is needed to prevent more seri- It's these kinds of prob- ous problems. lems that the university wants Wertheimer, a former to avoid Blaesing says he would public information officer for prefer to have prevented last Cincinnati, got involved in week's incident rather than crowd management after com- have officers step in. piling a report about The Who ''If you share informa- concert where eleven people tion with students they'll make were crushed .to death at rational judgements and we Cincinnati's Riverfront Sta- failed to communicate to the dium in 1979. band and to the audience what Now he's released an was allowed and what wasn't." annual .Rock Concert Safety Now Blaesing, Story and Survey since 1992, and testified Blackwell are developing a pro- as an expert in the growing tocol .to follow when such number· of lawsuits over instances occur. That could moshing injuries. includeT~shirted security com- His .1995 study, which prised .entirdy of· students, highlighted moshing, noted plain<1othes officers and rais- two: slam • dancing deaths '.in ing ho# lights when situations 1994-0ne in New York, the become unruly. other in London.. Other ..>
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Does your math text influ- ence your buying habits? i~~~~~,~~~~~:~h~!~~~~~~~~ exp~ds.·research.fo~uswith " products," BSU marketing pro-. the key factor," asserts Petkus. news writer fessor Ed Petkus agrees to N5FgfClrit " . If a writer randomly chooses to . , re advertisements in an some extent. He notes that if a use a brand name, the market- .....,..·B~ise StateUni~ersity wants , tofindoutexa~y A academic setting becom- company pays for their name to ing professor feels this does not '..A,'physics professor is howlayers of electrons, sel'- . ing a problem? Some Sunshine get mentioned in a book, that technically constitute advertis- the reCipient ora three-year arated, by only atomic dis- State officials think so. Recently, represents a form of advertis- ing. However, he knows it docs $1 ,000, National Science tanfcs".interact or. "talk to ing. 04 CaliforniaGovernor Gray Davis influence the students reading Foundation, Grant, the first ., each other" under various signed a measure into law ban- .Petkus wants this sort of the book. of its kind f~r die university.conditions.IIisproject, ning the use of brand names in implict merchandising banned, Linda Anooshian, BSU Charles Hanna. "Was. "Co~elat~d Electronsm school textbooks. So, starting especiallyat the elementary and psychology professor, doesn't awarded' agrantibythe Multilay~ Senliconduct?is," next year, math problems will high school level. He asserts, feel there's an issue unless math ',NSFs Division er Materials' in"9lves.devel0ping ,~the- no longer contain references to ''There has got to be someplace problems seem more like ads. Researell,toPutSueresearch .•..'matiCa1~~~~t()d~~cribe items such as Oreos or Nike where kids are not bombarded She says if it means just count- inthe~aef physics Caned, ·an4.·precn~tlle,effe$.~f shoes. with advertisements." ing marbles versus M&M's it' •Fon4~sedmatte.rthiory, a .th~ fo~~am~mgd~~s' A California official said Petkus also says writers probably won't distract the stu- fi~d()fstudY:thatin~lJd~s .in'la~d ~~~~~~~~, . he feels it is "inappropriate for should feel frce to express dent. Like Petkus, she thinks the .·;~~,I'l:t~9f .,..;~~~; ':" . school books to be pushing themselves. "Money would be practice becomes objectionable when companies pay for expo- sure. Mike Reed handles the purchasing of textbooks at the BSU Bookstore. He saysno one has brought brand' name infer- ~ ence to his attention. Most text- ~ books at BSU use general ~ references such as "a clothing "Istore" or "a business firm." i Reed doesn't feel that all BSU f books are free from brand ~ names. However, "If I were to ~ go through every book," he ~ . states, "I'm sure I would find at
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DRAGON RA V·S 6TH STR££T' ST'VDJO 211 S. 6 .....Sn-ect Boise.1D (2,-",8) 343-811S'
LAR.GEST s~lc~OH' o£ i~clr\i for bO'tk ~CJ"t ..,."~ ~~~ BACK TO SCHOOl.. SALE: c...pttv Select Ac:n11k: B ...rbclLo - vo96 O'ffl SALt!. 1!.'ND5 OCT~n •••. ...------~) .- A river runs through the curriculum Amy Wegner environmental field," Greegor news writer says. "It shows a lot of diversity, new honors class, Intro- field trips, class projects and no A duction to Emironmenta! lectures." Studies, HIIn/tIllS and Nature , One of the students, allows students to enjoy a bike Jenny Bell, took the course trip along the Greenbelt and because of the instructor. "I had study as they go, as well as raft Dave Greegor last fall for a sem- down the Boise River to Eagle. inar and it was vcry relaxed, but The weekly three-hour we discussed a lot of important class, taught by David Greegor, issues. It helped me work some doesn't fill any core requirements things out on a personal level. but has been gaining rave That's why I signed up for this reviews from everyone associ- class." ated with it. The last half of On Sept. 11, the entire each class period every week class took a field trip past Lucky involves guest speakers, all pro- Peak Reservoir and explored the fessionals in theit fields. On North and Middle Forks of the Sept. 7, Cort Conley, author of Boise River. With only eight stu- Idaho fir the Curious and many dents enrolled the entire class fit other regional and nature-based into a van, Greegor drivve while books, delivered a lecture about lecturing. The students received the state's rivers. an in-depth look at the Boise "This class is entirely Rivt:r and were able to discuss at The Boise River: good for fishing, good for based on discussion and hands- length problems that the stream rafting, and now good for three credits. on experience with experts in the and its surrounding areas face. Phish concert enforcement yields few citations" Erica Hill Some students who had only to discover my car roof editor in chief left their cars parked in the lot was being used as a bed by .hish concert-goers set up between the Pavilion and the some idiot," said Tom Nothern, P shop in the Boise State stadium returned to find dents, BSU senior. University Pavilion parking lot empty beer bottles and even Despite the increased Sept, 14 amidst an increased concert-goers relaxing on their number of out-of-towners who- number of Ada County Sher- hoods. typically follow the Phish tour iff's deputies. and the anticipation of rampant Officer Dan Herrity says ··We need to be drug usc, only a few citations the stepped up patrol was a mindful of were issued before the show. reaction to last year's concert. what's going on Lt. Gary Raney attended ''Deputies just got over- but we don't the show itself and thought he whelmed." want to start may be on to a major marijuana That's because drug use is smoking operation. rampant before Phish shows any riots by "All the sudden 1 could according to local law enforce- cracking down smell it but we couldn't figure ment officials. on every little out wh~re it was coming from." .''We need to be· mindful violation, " Apparently the band was of what's going on but we don't burning incense that smelled OfficerDanHerrityOeft)sharesa want to start. any riots by crack- "1 was totally pissed. 1 like marijuana and fanning it . smilewithcon~rt-goers. ingdown on erecy little viola- came back from classes all day . from the stage. tion," says Hemry. ,.. ~ .. ,., • >," >', .. '. ".-.- ~""~'-'--'-->-'-'''-::':.':',":,:::::=::::::::::-:'''--::-=:::=:.::;~~~~''J;:-~~''''''"' .... 'l RJ ...·------,J) c'------CW'I Gay store in Boise.continues to thrive few problems. "Zilch, nada, "Hate-Free Zone" and advise observes Grau. "Many straight Travis Riggs sale. However, customers can also purchase various leather nothing, absolutely no harass- patrons to, "Go somewhere people come here to get ques- Special to The Arbiter items as well. A close look at else if you don't have anything tions answered about what it hose walking into Auntie the merchandise reveals some- nice to say." Other than a few means to be gay." Em's probably wouldn't ~~Weare an open T thing quite distinctive about people who misunderstood the "I've been self-employed notice anything unusual about this gift shop. Every item avail- minded store and nature of the store, people since I was seventeen years the place, off-hand that is. The able is covered in rainbows, a hate free zone, seem to pay attention to the old," reflects Grau, who went owner, De~nis Grau seems pink or black triangles or no matter who signs. to college but didn't obtain a friendly, and the patrons come printed with sayings such as, "I you are or what Grau, who operated a. degree. "I guess I have a natu- across as low key but varied, was gay before it got trendy." similar store with his partner in ral business sense." ''We are an "All sorts of people come your sexual pref- That's right, Auntie Em's Phoenix, didn't move to Boise open-minded store and a hate in here," explains Grau. "We do erence. Every- is the first, and only, gift shop in with the intention of opening free zone. No matter who you a lot of educating that war" one is welcome Idaho catering to the gay and Auntie Em's. After living here are or what your sexual prefer- Auntie Em's resembles here." lesbian community. Though for two years, though, he ence. everyone is welcome many other places in Boise, Idaho suffers from a national decided Boise was ready to here." He invites BSU students complete with coffee bar, as reputation as a great hate state, merit," says Grau, Signs posted come out. ''Not just gays and especially saying, "Come on in well as books, music and videos, Auntie Em's has experienced outside the store proclaim a lesbians can be found inside," and have a cup of coffee!" 'f-shirts and stuffed bears for Female researchers make , ,~; :' . mark at BSU According to a study "What I found was when I news writer performed in 1998, 13 percent was feeling unconfident I ngineering and the sci- of women in 1995 reported would tend to interpret that as E ences have historically earning a doctorate as their maybe I'm in the wrong been a male-dominated field highest degree in the science place." stud~nts whocom~ eb.aitnarlci1eTcl.Vis.:: ".' .A,n i2 ine~t and Boise State University and engineering fields. Nearly As an addition to their npletedthe three-year', :B';;i~~ S'fute's~gdc:nd\~.:: doesn't stand out as an excep- 33 percent completed a mas- teaching, many of the female tion. With time comes change, ter's degree, as opposed to the professors actively conduct however, and disciplines such 27 percent of men in the same research on a variety of topics. ~!~'f$.~ as engineering, biology, chem- area. Some of this involves work istry and math have greatly with algebraic expressions, ~1i;:Z"~7.f6Z't:z.~4if~~ increased their ratio of women mercury contamination, mag- dentia)i~~,Ex,~a~oll: .....:' ..nol~gists. The Boise State '. ~~I didn't go to to men. graduate school netic materials and the battle Nationally, in 1995 against cancer. women comprised a little over to learn to As science and engi- 22 percent of the science and become a woman neering fields enter .the .·v~'~ ',~;~, ~.~,<.,,->:-" engineering work force, and chemist. I went twenty-first centur, the pro- numbers are steadily increas- to learn- to be a jected number of women ing. chemist." joining their ranks is increas- cent. conto ute .'.' On a more local level, .·~:rr;;';;i.~\r:;j,,:r: ,•. ". . ing dramatically ". Women in the majority of women scien- "1 have never experi- these fields are not looking to tists feel thatgender bias does- enced fgender bias] in organi- dominate but rather trying to n't pervade BSU and seem zations or administration. It establish equality. Russell happy with their roles here. has always been on an individ- notes," I didn't go to graduate "My experience at BSU; as a ual basis," recounts chemistry _ school to learn to become a woman, in general., has .been professor Dale Russell. woman chemist. I went to fine. I haven't encountered an Others recalled specific learn to be a chemist" _ explicit attitude," reports encounters where they felt Susan Shadle, biology. profes- persecuted, but Shadle added., c ...... ,._... . _r------J) - C~ Idaho may stay on earth upporters of :an Idaho The plaintiff claims an S spaceport must rethink emergency room doctor diag- their plans following the recent nosed her with a urinary tract announcement that two satellite infection when she was actually phone industry pioneers have in labor. The baby died of filed for bankruptcy. asphyxiation. State officials have been trying to. decide whether there Welfare assistance is enough business in the satel- may increase lite industry to warrant the con- NEIGHBORHOOD struction of a launch site in Idaho department of Eastern Idaho. health and welfareoffidals are Officials had hoped that considering whether to increase the .Venrurestar, a space plane assistance for welfare recipients. designed to replace NASA's Idaho's cash assistance shuttle, would help the state . grant is low compared with break into the conventional other states and hasn't seen any rocket business. increases in the last two years. The proposal ~ould up Hispanic population the payments by $17 a month. grows Traffic woes listened to Hispanics are the fastest growing minority population in The SVye ·traffic mitiga- Idaho, according to new census tion task force wants to hear. bureau figures. from you. Officials are polling The population grew the western Treasure Valley to two-percentage points in the determine if additional bus last ten years and Idaho's popu- service to Boise is required. lation grev.-' the third fastest in Commuters can cast the nation at 22-percent. their votes at . http://www.tellmewye.com/_i More taxes? wouldride or call 384-1000. The Boise city council Foster parents will vote Nov. 7 on a tax wanted designed to preserve foothills land north of the city. In an effort to attract The goal is to raise $10 more foster parents, Idaho million to buy the property that Department of Health and would then be retained for pub- Welfare officials are proposing lic use. a 10% monthly reimbursement The city-approved rate increase. foothills plan would allow Idaho is one of the bot- 10,000 homes builtin the tom five in the nation when it foothills in the next 20 years. comes to reimbursement rates that haven't increased since Oregon doctor faces 1995. suit for baby's death Oregon, Washington and Utah currently pay almost $100 An Oregon hospital is more a month to foster parents . facing a $160 million malprac- than Idaho . tice lawsuit for failing to recog- nize a woman as pregnant. ·~)----~) ('-----~- . ":c,· ;"i. Club Board G,.,~:,r Bisexuals, Gays, Lesbians ~d Allies for Diversity (BGLAD) Philosophy club meets Thursdays at ? p.m. at Lucky 13, meets every Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Student Union. 1602 N. 13. Business Professionals meets every Wednesday at 11:40 a.m, in Physical Education Majors Club meets Thursdays at 7 a.m. the Technology Building. in the Gym, room 119. Campus Ministry meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Biblical Pi Kappa Delta (Forensic) meets every Monday at 3:30 p.m. Studies Center at 1025 Belmont, Boise ID 83706. in the Communication building, room 226. Criminal Justice Association meets on the first Wednesday and Lectures Board meets Sept. 15, at 5:30 p.m. in the Student third Thursday of every month at 4:45 p.m. in the Alexander Room Union Building and Sept. 17 at 3 p.m. in the Student Union Building. Saint Paul's Catholic Student Group meets the first Monday !lle lntervarsiry Christian Fellowship meets every Wednesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the St. Paul's Center on University at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union Forum. Drive. The Latter-Day Saint Student Association meets Fridays at 7 Towers Hall Government meets every Sunday at 7 p.m. in a.m. at the LDS Institute. the Study Lounge in Towers Hall. . Le Club Francais meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Flying M Young Life 101 meets every Tuesday at 7:30 in the Lookout Coffeehouse, 500 \V, Idaho. Room of the Student Union. Organizacion de Estudiantes Larino-Americanos (OELA) meets Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m. in the Student Union. and appearance will.be ranked. ship and service to the school obligation to join the hotline. Officials' will announce and promise of future useful- Idaho suffers from one of winners Oct, 7 at 7:30 in the ness. the highest per capita rates of Hatch Ballroom. Nominations are due Oct. suicide in America, and a young 8 in room A-21 0 at the Office of person in this state is two-thirds - ~ the Vice President for Student as likely to die of suicide as they Boise State University Stu- Affairs. are in an automobile accident. dents will once again be asked to Volunteers work one six- submit nominees for Who's Who ~ hour shift per week and can take Among Students in American The Idaho Suicide Pre- calls in their homes. BSU stu- Universities and Colleges. vention and Hotline Service will dents may receive practicum, Juniors, Seniors and Graduate offer volunteer training to the internship. or independent study students are eligible for this public on Saturday, Sept. 11, credits for taking the training and annual selection. Scholastic abil- continued on Saturday, Sept.18, participating as a volunteer. ~ Que~T:~ti~=s.la;':r:r ::.a~~l~o:m:e :~;: ity,participation and leadership in at St.Luke's Medical Center in For more information call Activities desk in the Student Union Building. College spirit and per- academic and university related Meridian. The training is Peter Wollhein1 at 426-3532. sonality, Campus/community involvement, scholarship, composure extracurricular activities, citizen- offered at no charge and with no .,.,...... _---..J) (...... ----c-~. This Week's ships. If you read this column Episode: Love: You regularly you can probably Can't Live With It, You guess why we are both single, Can't Live With It. but we don't thinkeve!1'one should partake of this dish of \X/e'd like to bid you a misery.We promote couples in happiness, love and cuddling, good day on this very fine Wednesday, unless of course, You can spend TV and welding and definitely you've just been dumped. Then the only item we cuddle with is it's save your own waste, go to countless. hours in Internet chat that special blankie that never the desert and shoot beer bot- gets washed. tles and I hate everything rooms trying to With modern technology, ,~ Wednesday. set up a coffee human intervention and good 1 In case you don't know date with BEVY,.. old harassment there are several j us, as though you want to, we'd tUVN2 or a din- ways to find that significant ~ like to introduce ourselves. I'm ner date with bother. You can spend count- i Ira, poacher, lecher, belcher, HawkBqy24; less hours in Internet chat l inulcher and abuser of mail-in those usually rooms trying to set up a coffee rebates. t never work out date with HEVYLUVN2 or a I'm Dale. dinner date with HawkBoy24; before you sits a massive true! They have no reason to lie. though. Are we right, or what? So, des- Well,in this littleworld of those usually never work out mound of lying cyber-cbutney. perate searchers, intense' ours we spend a lot of time though. You showup at the You can try the old fashioned ream- even if we only find joy in ers and chapped-handed either in search of, tending to or Starbucks or Sharis with a pie- personal contact, something starving kids and C-Span blokes,if you're reading this, we trying to get out of relation- eating grin on your face and likehanging out in the produce bloopers. We only find love in section at WinCo, playing the have given our usual' opinion melons, and telling perspective space to provide the BSU com- lovers, "You got to thump it!" munity with some personal ads. But, like all the other methods, NOTE: These are highly spe- this doesn't work. Your cialized and unique to all kinds unclever comments and- of lifestyles.We have paid a lot unwitty quips are usually of money to set up this free returned 'Witha glare or a sharp service.We callit "Dale 'n' Ira's kick to the knee and/or groin Amorous Adverts." All you do area. is call 1-800-DALEIRA and So, on our quest to make give the friendly operator (Ira's the world happy again, we've Mom) the code of your life decided the best method for partner choice. So here goes... finding that certain pain in your life is the old standby, the black Opposites Attract - and white personal ads. Look Lonely Tall Midget, seeks busy at it this way: you have already short giant for fun with botany weeded out' the illiterate, you and endocrinology. A7S4S3. can judge their wording and syntax' to gauge their intelli- Sovereign Sex- Old Man gence, and you know it's all seeks young persons 'to teach 1Ib.....~------', seeks other bizarre looking felonies in the past three weeks. this old dog new tricks. Fun- tattoo of the opposite genitals sometimes go on tangents individual sfor public humilia- Our only warning concerns the loving explorer type. Offers is into shoelaces,funny mirrors where I list all ~y faults one tion and spackle facial sessions rabbit hutch-it just sounds free checking with every and stuffed mascot tampering after another, but not all of in new home.. Must provide too good to be true. So, until response. Let it ring a while, it's in the bedroom. No perverts. them, 'cause there are some I own ladder, snakes and oint- next, week, we hope all your hard for me to hear sometimes. CLNFUN8 haven't listed here, anyway... ments. romantic encounters are miser- , PRVRTI Mr. Mom 3 - House Looking for accepting mate. able and you are too. Produce Passion - Latin man is looking for fun and FUPED2 MASK6 World Dominance _Her- Close Encounter - Alien . Orange Picker seeks oriental energetic mute mate. Into maphrodite seeks same to join . . lover, looking for someone JO cucumber mistress for fun in Chaplin movies and long talks forces with me and the "Dark fly me home in their mother- ,;"/,' "-, the fields, fun in' the orchard on the beach with the wind blowing through his head and Master" in our plot for world ship. Six kids, belligerent ex- ','WISDOM NUGGET. : and hard work on the farm. 1\:;: i .' .. " ~ " •. : . ,"' . - . - "'- '.':' .:. " domination. husband, gun collection, been Please no kids or pets, I've meaningful thoughts in his [, : ,e '. ',"sex toudicstlie heav- saving food stamps for 13 killeda few of each. hair. No vers, 2PRTS years.Let's blow it allon Colt45 NOGRNCRD 184KIDS Pub Love - Bar member i1i~=~:::':: and Cheetos. Oh yeah, me and The Creative Type - Ele- ' WONDER BREAD - seeks Bard Tender for a Splen- ,the nitid'" . my kids are homeless too. mentary School Gifted and Tal- Local Baker looking for yeast dor in a Tender Member Gen- ~• " ....:..some philosopher '"-,i', '·L; ented teacher seeks young to make his dough rise. I have der Bender. Well, we hope this. mildly-handicapped male for many faults, including, but not WSKY6 helps you find yourself a date romance and logic puzzle hill. limited to, herpies, familyprob- Small Rabbit Hutch - this Saturday night. Don't PSTETER lems, missing nose, AIDS, ,$50.00,Large, Hutch $150.00. worry 'either, We've checked Transgendered Lesbian - petty theft, bed wetting, gout, Also frozen burger and turkey these people out and they are all Seeks Cross Dressing Lumber- hair net fetish, pink eye, occa- on sale.' safe, have relatively good Jack Neo-Nazi Fat man who is sional moaning, somnambu- Lost Beauty - Former hygiene and no recorded reallya woman with ~wig and a lism, selective autism and I model, .before the accident, prompted the emergence of invisible end results, all for the 'nose rings,porcupine hairstyles, opportunity to grab that tax-bit- tattoos and studded clothing ten, biweekly brass ring. With ->, characterizing 1970s punk? these wages we buy food that seems to have fanned'acros~ ways S't;; piove one's virtue, Why did a coworker of mine other people have killed, har- the world, popping up in Chris-coUrage and ,,1elitism,. Caesar's take one peek at my wide- vested, injected, sprayed, pre- tian society around 700 AD to '~enturionsb~li~ed,than by necked blouse and moan, served, packaged and weighed, Lesleigh Owen the tune of papal tongue-cluck- piercingo!l~is'nipp1es?Egyptian "When did it become law that and we purchase clothing that Columnist ing and law passing.Columbus, royalty beautified their bellies everyone between the ages of others have planted, harvested, t-y1'-.....,:loir-e-d-.,;":.-o-f...;..s,;,,a;::.n::d::W1::·chin::::.::.:::.g=-'in fact, upon finding the Amer- with navel ,rings,' Amazonians eighteen and twenty-five must woven, sewn and shipped . .1.'.school and . activism icans crawlingwith pierced and wore b~)t() invoke terror get a tattoo?" Then, we return to our homes eJJ:, • , that others have designed, meas- between '.two 10bs, stressed over tattooed natives,snatched some in ,th,. prey, .a."n"d anesthesia- The same reason I and the red ink saturating the check- from the slaveships in order to ignorantMa~s cemented millions of others-half defi- ured, sawed, nailed, painted and book, horrified at receiving a showcase their., supposedly stone- such as)urquoise and ant, half sheepish and all six- purchased ,and watch modes of pink slip.from my landnazi and "savage" art. he~tireinto'Predrined holes in teen-snuck home sporting entertainment that others have just plain irritated with "Enough Tattooing as we know itthelr "front ~eilt';fven Prince three new earrings in one ear. . produced, written, acted in and is Enough," I huffed and puffed today emerged in the U.S.dur- Albert;names"ake.'forme infa- Not for attention, not to rebel, marketed. Our spheres of influ- my way through the ¢od of last ing the 19th century.Thanks to mow.·. bridy. drnim'ent, used certainly not to hear the latest ence extend little beyond our selllester..Unlike the doe-eyed the Civil War's need to demar- b~dY~f¢r~illgs';tg,,~,~olve the . rendition of the "It's-my-fault- choices of Granny .Smith or h~itlesl'Anitjng poPular liter- cate soldiers from either. side probl¥'J)f,~~:;':llin~g and l-should-have-raised-you-bet- Red Delicious, blue cotton or ature, h()\V~:' I never once . (how else could ~olor-blindsol- unsightly.'bwge:inhis tights, ter" lecture. Then sixteen, now red, apartment or duplex, .WlIiled,-w,rung tPyha~ds' or diers decidewhotoshcotr), the. pierci~hisJ#Uilln4h60kingit in our twenties, we wave our Frasier or Friends. soUghtapairhf' rrtal;cu1fue del-: art quicklygained P9pUlarity. By to the back o;f;his'le~ bodily ornamentation like In the midst of my insan- tOlds6n whichto lean. Nosiree- the end of the cinturyN~ ...... '~h.~~:;:.~ai:';i,p, Is it any wonder we've women .exert cosmetic choices invoke the power, self-reliance I know something you don't tool (insert body part) rediscovered the art of perma_. only when deciding between and freedom of their chosen know ... ring!Prince Albert. I feel alien- nendy decorating our bodies? Cheery Charcoal and Sassy Sage beasts? While our legislature has ated, you see, from the products ''Isn't that just a touch eye shadow. Instead of feeling Another friend of mine, yet to enact a law mandating of my labor and isolated from hypocritical?" a friend of mine pressured to comply with the who recently escaped a tiger tattoos and nipple rings for the means of providing for my asked, when I. discussed my cosmetic industry's messages to demented, black-hearted, soul- every eighteen to twenty-five own survival. I regard my act as decision with hen "You, 0 spackle over Mommy Nature's sucking he-demon (also known year old, the mere mention of ingesting mental Viagra, as a Great Feminist, 0 .Archenemy boo boos, body modifications as her ex-husband), went under the words no longer elicit fearful means to help combat my sense of the Cosmetics and Panty- allow us the choice of where,' the needle on the same day as images of leather, Harleys and of emotional impotence." hose Industries, 0 Minister of how arid with whatwe can alter . me. ''I want some part of me the word "MOM" Or you can memorize the Body Image Acceptance? Aren't our appearance. that he's never seen, that he'll As for the largest barriers following quote from Harring- you just choosing a more per- According to David Har- never know exists," she (i,e; your parents or significant ton's article "Body Modifica- manent fonn of cosmetics?" I rington, author of several books explained. others) to seamless acceptance tion: The Magical Art of stuttered some vague reply on so-called "body magic," the Now that I'm too old to of your body modification Transformation": "The modifi- before finally telling her to go most popular tattoos consist of shock Mom with the number of method of choice, feel free to cation of the body under [peo- fix her smudged lipstick. animals, especially the larger and hoops I can fit in my right ear, I cut and paste the. following ple's] own control helps [them] later, of course, I cooked sleeker. The newest fad-black, find perverse satisfaction in explanation: "(Insert name or to take back their own flesh ... up a much juicier reply. The key, geometric shapes-a-looks to me donning high-necked blouses tide), while Ido appreciate your How better to claim one's body I should have smirked, was in like nothing so much as animal and three earrings or fewer concern for my mental health as one's own than to 'redeco- . her use of the word "choosing" markings. Who can blame pe0- between the hours of eight and and social image, I don't think tate'it?" Like our houses and our food, I ple for enduring such a painful five. After all, and although they you fully understand the reason- . should have said sagaciously, rite of passage in order to have me for forty hours a week, ing and purpose behind my tat- Dear Ms. Miller: Whew! From now on,.I'm taking the back route to the dark alleys of my "natural habitat" Ms. Miller, I applaud your passion, your dedication to the ideals of "individuality and acceptance of others." I also give you two enthusiastic thumbs up for writing in; I find there's nothing quite like apathy to foster the wonder twins of ignorance and bigotry. " However, you might want to take another peek at the article. Heck, grab some pop- com and three or four past articles and have a regular Lea-fest, Maybe then, you might gain a better picture of the ideals and groups I represent {Hint: The ''P' in "F-Spot" isn't just the amusing litde letter preceding "G"; it actually stands for something.) You're an articulate writer; I'm assuming you survived E-101 and 102 In-between your perusal of my literary genius, steal a moment to reread your textbook's chapter on persua- . sive writing, i.e. satires. Ms. Miller, your passion is a glorious and dangerous gun. Next time, make sure you 'point it in the right direction. Your ally in diversity, Lesleigb OWen BSU'senrollment exceeds 16,00.0 Steele (Jim W percent decline at the Univer- \: \: news wlip) sity of Idaho. Meanwhile, ith an attendance enrollment at Idaho State W increase of three University advanced by 3.2 percent over last fall, this percent to 12,666, a rate semester Boise State became 'slightly higher than Boise !l the first Idaho university with State's. ~ enrollment of over 16,000 "I was happy that we ~ students. recruited many students out I Boise State's student of high school," Mark 1 population grew from 15,832 Wheeler, BSU's dean of ~ . :.:. last spring to 16,216 this Enrollment Services at BSU, ~ , 5 semester, as compared- to says. Over sixteen hundred If 15,744 last fall. undergraduates came directly Registration numbers from high school, the most have mushroomed in each of ever. Don't 'forget folks: as enrollment-increases so does the Impor- the last six semesters, as evi- In addition, Boise State tance of personal hygiene. dent" when fall semesters are experienced a growth spurt at compared to the previous fall its Canyon County and Twin Enrollment in Twin planning for steady growth , student recreation center and semester and spring semester Falls campuses, the former Falls increased 15 percent, up well into the future," Boise continued development at the numbers get put next to each by11 percent to 949 students. to 140 students.Idaho State State University President Canyon County campus. other. Spring enrollment typi- Convenience and counts 320 students receiving Charles Ruch says. Of the 16,216 students, cally runs lower than the fall, enhanced course offerings are instruction at its Twin Falls Boise State forsees sev- fewer than 10 percent occupy although last year proved an the two factors contributing outreach program. eral new facilities to help deal Boise State's apartments and anomaly with spring figures to the accelerated growth in "Our growth .reflects with the enrollment residence halls. The residence up as well. Canyon County, Wheeler the changing economic and increases, including two engi- halls currently run at 97 per- The three percent believes demographic nature of the neering buildings, an addi- cent capacity, with 863 of 890 increase contrasts to a one region. ,We anticipate and are tional parking, garage, a positions occupied. Including spouses and Are there to()ntClrtY' children, 351 people live in the university's 300 apart- ments. .Most of the spaces sttldents.afBStii remain filled and the few vacancies are being prepared for .students on awaiting list The Honors College admitted 75 new students, all from the, top 10.percent of their classes. Minority enroll- men,t upped to 1,455 under- graduates, , while' summer enrollment seta record with 6,900 students. 'Brett ·Cottren " ,The new engineering Programs, started ~ years J~!.:.>., .."",.>"""",., Jist, rnajors, adra- ~No,;Sodetyneeds mOre people in ago' 649 ~~~~~<:~.:,.:,: " •. matic hterease of 24 percent up from last fall. o l~edy'enroUment further tightens paiRing'situation Jessi Loerch effort to address these con- cems-.Despite the first step, a associate editor llty 6~ space parking structure on .ith the'remqval of 250 .,d:te west end of campus, the parking spots to allow W ri3su has begun exploring the construcdon of a new garage, .financial resources for a second and a three percent increase in garage with between 600 and BSU's enrolJ,mel1~ an already 1200 spaces. This second build- tight parJdrlg situation becomes ing would take the place cur- even tighter. rendy occupied by The Arbiter, BSU's student population locating the garage near the this semester reached 16,216. A new recreation center. total of 2,551 general and 931 Scibolt explains that the reserved permit spaces were campus master plan calls for available on campus. Bob Sei- four to five parking structures bolt, director of campus safety, With 1200 spaces a piece. Due estimates that 5,000 general per- to funding, the first parking mitsget sold annually. Reserved garage will only contain 650 permits are given a leeway of 16 spaces but has been designed to percent oversell, meaning that allow an identical structure to , . 1,074 crossed the Parking :f. arise directly by its side. Office counter this year. . While students wait for Seibolt says his office fre- the new spaces, Seibolt recom- quently receives calls from park- ,I mends using the shutde bus ers frustrated that the removal ..,,,-. that circles BSU, parking on the of spaces makes the west end of east side of campus near the campus inaccessible. "I don't stadium although, on a busy have a pat answer for this:' Sci- day, as few as 20 spaces open up bolt points out "It's a space in the east lot, or taking advan- ( issue." According to 1he latest reports, there's now over six bJIIlon people on ) tage of free access to the Boise But Seibolt emphasizes 1he planet, most of them looking for parking spots at BStJ. _ bus system. that the university makes an ----..,...------_.....:..-,------This chart represents an 624% of the Young men were College enrollment of 1998 high school graduates, average graduation rate among entolle4-.'i •.•· '. the nation's. highschools. This information is frOm by sex, October 1,998 Among 1998 highschool grad- a .supplet1lentto the •.October uate~ more women than men 1998 Curren~iPopuiationSur- 2,000 enrolled in college last £al1. As .vey (CJ?Sk atn0nthlyinati()n- - of.Jun~. '938'000 'yo}Ulg' .:~de~.of/abo~t.,~,OOO 1.500 WOhigh.'."in..:.7"s'ch)w...h...IO...in.•grild., ... '1.9'' ua.....ted,...were....,.i..¥.'.•..,...mm:.....'.. househ()lds.t;hat provides basic lh oo 89 , .data i••on'narl?riaI ··.empIO}'Dl~t "II: collegeWhile906.00(f }'(>ungandU1lemel~tAdditiona1 lh men were,enroI1ed...... uiformationis~lefrom :D" 1,000 0 . There .•··iweretakny. cccoJi~Ehfu~i;nd.Work .I: ,. more male high schoolgradu- A#t}'~f)998HighSch06~ I: 500 ares in 1998 than female: L5 GIlldtk~s," news rcl~e - million men compared to 1.4 USOE99-175. .•... , ',;,. million women. However,tbe .' .'.< ../' 0 college '.enrollntent rate \V2S ,BStJ ell[OijInent:16,216L" High'school gra~u.ates Enrolledi.n.c(IIllege· markedly higher for the. yOung UoE Ielm>l1nlerit:l1,305 wo..•..~en.:--6.'.9.•...1.••..•.....pen:. :. ent .•.·.w.·.• ·.ere.•··'-.·...•'.·.Isu;~tiriI~~:l2,666" .... -.- ->: 'n,;.;.:.! .~,', -ll ."""\Vhil" ,-~. '-nly..... ,-; ;-;;':~·~·'{!.\.\:4·-:;"+·~:-.;·:·-·,.-~.;;~,::.(:.,\ ': 1m Women EIMen I ~~lOcoege c:.(). .."';""'" '>_'. L aSe --l (~---....,- College students choose bars, movies for entertainment out as a list rather than a word; sponsored events, they inter- Cowan, a BSU sophomore. drink price of$9 a glass. The "Well we can go to the Palace, Jessica Holmes mix in the concentrated center Suds, and other bars alcohol-soaked atmosphere, in the Emerald Cub,' the Radio a6ewriter of the campus. Alcohol beckons those the words of Sabino Ramirez, resembles "the Cheers bar, Room.... The preferred desrlna- iberal college students Underage youth wait in with valid IDs. Gratified, basically. 'Suds' is a guys' bar. ,tion implies a choice rather than and conservative Republi- dorm rooms for rumors to intoxicated students mill L There's no foo-foo music. You a necessity. cans mix poorly. But Boise trickle down about the location , around Main and 6th on late just sit, no posing- We go there Edwards Cinemas combines 'the conflicting of a party. People cram them- weekerid nights. With bars in to drink, tell tales, mess Neon lights and the extremes in a small arena.. The selves into dorm rooms ,and close proximity, beer seems around." thirty-foot face, of Bruce straights go to the expensive chat in the halls. Between bountifuL In a two block Some want camaraderie, Willis-an irresistible combina- restaurants of downtown, and classes students gather in the perimeter, any type of disposi- some just want to get laid. For tion. college stud~ts go...... they go... SUB to study,hang out, eat.' As tion can find any type of this sub-section of adults, alco- ' Edwards lures like a well, where do students disap- Chris Clawson, a fifth year stu- decor, from the seedy Cactus hoI awakens a throbbing libido, mammoth neon bug zapper pear to after books shut and dent, said, ''The SUB is the Bar to the music and margarita " and coeds are a necessity. with a garish gold encrusted class is over? hub." mix of Joe's All American Grill On Campus "[It's] is a great central Suds, a bar on Broadway, These' men and women flirt movie house, popular Holly- and fondle at the reputed wood releases, restaurants, a Where do students most place to meet people. It's really blends cheap beer with male "meat markets" of Boise--the sports bar, Video arcade, 'and commonly socialize? Within open. There are options to camaraderie. On Thursday Bistro and Old Chicago. coffee shop. the perimeter of BSU. In the have conversations and develop nights a buffet of booze is SUB. in dorm rooms. in school good relationships," says' Chris offered for the all-you-can- Coffee Shops Tablerock "Coffee shcps stimulate" The florescent, crosS on intellectual .conversation,' said" Tablerock often' gloWs o~ the Cowan. broken bottles of past parties, From the ubiquitous but the cliff is commonly fre- • • MoxiJava and Starbucks to the quented by students who want distinctive Flying M and Koffee simply to look at the lights of verllslng Klatch, caffeine,brews conver- the city and converse. sation. Coffee shops sponsor "I like to get something Wanted local bands, cover walls with art hot to drink, the wind is cold up and bright paint, sell a mild there, bring a friend, look at the ep stimulant and attract diverse lights, and talk," enthuses On Campus crowds. Cowan. "Regardless 'of back- Sharies, Dennys, and Flexible Hours ground or subgroup, everyone the night life can meet at a coffee shop and '~t night you have to Unlimited- Earning hang out. No one is labeled. search for a place,to hang out. There are no pressures," Boise shuts down early:' com- Many Establ ished remarked Kelly Guizz<>. ments Guizzo. Dance Clubs As a last option for Accounts Music pulsates and bod- insomniacs, Sharies and Dennys buzz' with students, 'like moths Should Have: ies gyrate at the variety of attracted toa single burning Good communication skills dance clubs proliferating in the light bulb. The food is bad, the Own transportation 'area. Bogies, a motherland for atmosphere repulsive, the loca- many students, is slowlydepop- tion ' undesirable,' but Sharies Some sales experience desired, but not required ulating with the rise .of 'new and Dennys have one redeem- locations like the ~ and the ing quality:' they stay open. "Last options close off Balcony. People just want to ,hang out, Boise is no longer a city they don't want to be mischie- with one central' club. Now, vous in a sense. Boise needs Contact: Brad Arendt@ The A~biter When the inevitable question more open places togo in and '" ,.' -: 345-8204 for mQrelnfo.< ''Wherecanwego to dance" havefuD,' not get busted or comes','up,i the anSwer, comes restricted," concludes Guizzo. ."""--) -----J) L aSe -l ("'-~------' J~~W9.J9,llrjiSn't"Too Old to Rock and Roll" M',,' t '•." .,',",. "-:.__:":.._.,~-.;:' ',- -~...$i .fl.-," i··.·: " ~J\tinEndOW ed?;) back their business a little.The work and pocket money. Tull is a6e August release of their album j- just a lesser version of those f nothing else, Ian Ander- tulI Dot Com marks the rock giants like Zeppelin, The I. son has shown longevity. group's first release since 1995, Grateful Dead, Hendrix and Especially for someone who .and their first on the smallFuel The Stones whose music will go spent a good part of the '70's 2000 Records label.Jethro Tull on to define the form in the his- standing on one foot playing a have found the way to pursue tory books of the future." flute. It remains to be seen their goals of musical de~elop- Even now, 20 years since whether this concert veteran ment into the next millennium, their heyday, Tull puts up 25- (over2,50Q shows)can stillpull without the constriction of show tours in major cities and it off. Boiseans will get that management and big-label sizable venues, The pop world chance when Anderson brings commercial considerations. continually evolves, but some- Jethro Tull and the classic rock Never a band that suc- how Anderson and his ever- favorites "Aqualung," "Too cumbed to trends, Tull has changing throng of compatriots Old to Rock and Roll, Too maintained a strong following . manage to reach a new genera- Jethro Tullleaves canes, walkers and den- Young to Die" and works from for over 30 years with their tion of people each time 'one of the first concept unique sound. As other acts around. And with their die-hard tures at home for Boise perlonnance. R im Alexander, formerly the drwnmer for the band Primus, "I just wasn't happy Varriale and ex-Vox man ... -. • knows the music business from bottom to top. He played playing that kind of music Tobias Hawkins continued '" EJUStinEndOW .. 2j T ~\ . . a6ee4Qr with Primus until 1997 and then decided to go his own way,tired anymore," Alexander says. "It developing material while of the comic overtones to the band's style. wasn't moving me. I was a lit- Alexander took care of his tle less interested in songs Primus duties. about made-up characters and ~en Alexander the 'Wynona's Big Brown decided to leave Primus, Beaver', kind of stuff The Laundry finally saw their comic thing was getting a little chance to become a full-time old." group. Hawkins exited, the So now Alexander has threesome worked together moved to the mic, lending with Alexander as their front- lead vocals to his new band . man; and Laundry decided to Laundry. This trio, which move ahead in this form. includes guitarist Tom Butler, Theyrcleased their first along with Stick and Warr gui- album, Motivator, in early tarist Ian Varriale, will play 1999 (see review)· on their Bogie's on Monday, Sept. 27. own Rinse-n-Repent Records, Laundry. came about in and has since seen increased 1993 'as a side project for demand for performances Alexandec 11ley devcloped a and air play. Tim Alexander reputation in San Francisco may come full circle yet Ir1addition to previous experience with Primus and an upcom- for a heavy sound coupled Tickets cost $8 at all with exotic rhythms, working Select-a-Seat outlets. ingperrormanceJn Boise, these hard-rockers operate anight- Many of Frank's lyrics required to play the same notes this annoying opening, a short represent people's individual simultaneously. Maybe the band stint of skillful bass play prom- struggles and the ultimate reach wrote only one set of notes for ises a solid song to come but like for a higher spirit both instruments. before, the track lapses back into sound ''This new band is not Alexander's high-pitched a tedious, monotonous rhythm swinging with any trends," says voice does resemble the great with more weak string instru- Frank. "I'm singing a lot about Ozzie Osborne's, but that whole mentation and overpowering ..) f'I'*king up real life... relation- act will never be completely drums. ships and yoursel£ Also with a duplicated (or equaled) too eas- A heavy metal music lover bit of defiance, but a positive ily, and especially not by Laun- would benefit from avoiding message: you've got to choose dry. The lyrics hold little poetic, Laundry and sticking with your life... The important part of deep meaning, leaving the lis- proven bands. Laundry needs to what we're doing is the need to tener alone with Alexander's fold. fed it." attempt to inject Mtificial emo- And the audience will feel tion into them. It doesn't work Vitamin C it. well and the ubiquitous, loud Vitamin C From track to track, jact percussion play often garbles Elektra Entertainment grips listeners with groovy the lyrics into utter chaos. Rating: 6.5 of 10 sounds and varied beats. The CD plummets to its Want some sometimes weakest point with the start of Vitamin C's self-titled pre- mellow; sometimes powerful lis- track 10, which begins with a miere CD offers a number of tening? lengthy stretch of bizarre guitar different sounds, but they all Get jact, screeching. Quickly following indubitably descend into the cat- Laundry Motivator Rinse-n-Repent Records Rating: 4 of 10 ,( Get sunglasses, get earrings, get jact, Laundry, which recently ) released Motivator, heavily mar- kets itself with the name of Tim Russ Crawforth He digs deep and extends AlexandeL Alexander formerly A6EWriter the lyrics' poetry to listeners: played drums for the well "I'm always up to some- Jact known, mainly comic band thing/But then I come down Jact Primus but now headlines Laun- again." Trauma Records dry on lead vocals. His Laundry The song climaxes a Rating:90f 10 performance falls far short of number of times in a powerful attaining Primus' famed distinc- chorus where Frank blares out, Jact, a British band with a tion. "Break my fall/Share it all funny name, can get you jacked. With most of the heavy out/I'm always wanting some- Their mostly melodious. sounds metal tracks sounding repeti- thing/Sweetchario/!' and mellow styles, combined tious and at times running The second track, with a few powerful, racing together, this album lacks origi- "(Through With) Excuses" . rhythms, closely resemble the nality, None of these songs proves "Sweet Charity" was no work of their fellow country- change much in terms of fluke; its attitude and force men Oasis. melody or movement Listeners compares. They have an obvious will experience a few classic, In. "Magic #3," the future, and their freshman, self- lengthy guitar riffs and even band's angry side surfaces for titled CD makes giant strides for some fanciful bass play, hut the first time: "F**k your style them. ·these high quality, original mags, those seventies rags/Ain't Only one word describes instrumentals appear too infre- . doing a thing for you/I'm find-' the CD's first track: infectious. quently to create success. .,.. irig this scene too clean and "Sweet Charity" showcases lead The guitar and bass lines . serene/So here's what we've got singer Andy Frank's sometimes often strain into a single one, as to do." slurred hut emotion-packed though the musicians were voice. - l.aSe -l (....._-----.,..-C•..'..._. .. egory of "pop music." Begin- very next song; "Me, Myself ning with the vaguely familiar and I" boasts a catchy, funky and peppy first track, "Smile,". pop sound and with more this orange-haired (it really is inventive wordplay, "He told orange) nymphet thrusts her lis- me 'baby I'm just looking but I teners into a foreign journey of would never touch'/Then I· music. catch him with Alicia at the Vitamin C (a.k.a. Colleen back of the bus/Never gonna Fitzpatrick) says this. journey get any better/Never gonna get showcases influence from greats it together." CHOOSING THE RIGHT : such- as Madonna, the Beach Teenage girls would seem . Boys, The Beatles, and Blondie. to benefit most from Vitamin This music actually sounds RETIREMENT COMPANY 'MAKES C's messages.' Her coming-of- more like the bubble gum pop age themes and inspiring out- churned out by Tiffany or Deb- looks on adolescent life recur ALL THE DIFFERENCE. bie Gibson. 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QJCoPele& 1 800 842-2776 ]; Ensuring the future FALL~Hotdog sandwich for those who shape it.~ www.tiaa-cref.org t1. saturday at the Hatd1 CO. tl~'t:CERT. 5eptanber 25.7 - 9pn T1cketS:~=~~ staff SERIES I.U~M,.I'.uirJW~""Uk. b,M-9'}.1Sulltlvnlt1p"";/ .. ¥ttVftlTN,,iMt!.wt,N. ImmJ tjpprr ;\na!."t,,·,,1Sel'\icn. In..·.. l~J'IUn"1..-·~Krtll),u,,, 1999 ('i"'1l1l:ri~')' 3ml.ll\R. 1",_ 1f9; /JrliMi eo..."..,... ~~T fI.,~. 10< mort ''''''I''''' .nf"""'...... i'ldudi", ,I..'l"..d ,,"' ..... colll aoo 8l2,2i33.nt. 5i,lll. ftw CRf.!' ond TtU R,~ ...... ~~~~l:~Un1~~~ty~ },"Wltt ~hlwt. ~Mf Ihtm urJwD.\·l:.d"occ.\w in,nc or totnd 1TIOfWY. TlAo\·CRt:f ludi,idu.l ilrki tncuulw:-"""Srn-in dismbufn CRt}' ttrtift:mt.and inlfmb in I~ TIA..\ Rt.a.l 1-:.we AnUl"I. 1. 99. 9.ht1p:/lm1cnllot-tateam nY 42lj-lCl:U ) L aSe -.1 C,--' --cw , ..r ~~Riders.on the Storm" ,,:.\ and drawings. On the left side staring straight ahead, a steady of the lowest shelf, a small, glow beaming from his eyes. I partially torn picture was began to cry. propped against Mecklenburg . On my radio I could .he Doors' music drifted could feel the Vibrations res- .couldn't remember a time It was a picture of me stand- hear the rain beneath the T from my radio to my onate through the wall, my when the three parallel panels ing hand in hand with my haunting voice: ".. .Into this ears. I was lying in darkness, bed, into my limp body. J had not hung in that very father, a grand smile' on my . world we're born/Into this staring out the window near could hear my mom scream- place. On that night they had face. My Denver Broncos hat world we're thrown/Like a my bed at the brilliant collec- ing until she was hoarse. Her an autographed photo of Karl. sat squarely on my head, dog without a bone/An actor husband was yelling in Mecklenburg, a small gold tro- tion of white and gold stars. pushing my ears down and out alone/Riders on the Each star flashed at me in ran- response; I could almost feel phy of a boy hitting a golf ball causing me to lift my chin in Storm ... " . him shaking her and tossing and numerous framed photos dom intervals, clamoring for order to see. My father was my attention. her from side to side as if she couldn't remember was a Raggedy Ann doll. having seen so many stars I squeezed my eyes before and ! reached up closed, then opened them. toward them with my 'left "Girl ya gotta love your man/ hand, seeking to pinch one out Girl ya gotta love your man/ of the sky with m~'thumb and Take him by the hand/ Make fi>rc:tinger. \\11C11 1 couldn't. him understand/ The world snatch one away, they all on you depends/Our life will blinked at me faster, laughing never end/Gatta love your at mv smallness. man, yeah... " 1 rolled over on my side, I stared hard across my away from the window, and room,at the brown wood tried to block out the sounds shelves hanging on my wall. of the night. A loud crash My father had built them for drowned out my music, and I me when I was little, and I ATTENTION t.a ORIENTAL PRE-DENTISTRY EXPRESS STUDENTS LUIICH , DIllER, DIllE III ,r CARRY OUT .. Call or Fax in To Go Orders ti@;.\ ra.. ~~~.~~'~\. 'V!J; • 4 Cr.~ ,." $ 2.75 · • ,.t Stick.,. (lft.r2,.) ' us The University of Saskatchewan • 1I.... rl. H.t Ulch •...... us College of DentistrY • L•••• C.lck.. . 4.50 Saskatoon, Canada • hllr.1 ".', C.lck ·4.50 • .0'.-1011•1 •••••. ,., ••.•••• ,.-,.,"•.• ". " ••••••• 4.5~ will present • Yolc••• Shl.' ' ' 5.25 its undergraduate dental proqram · H.", F•• II, :.. ~.' 4.25 to interested students Wednesday, Sept. 29 Ie also serve Vegetarian dishes! at 5 p.m., Brink Room ~. ,. '.'." Tele.PH. '..". (.Z08)..345.• 886I 110 Nri' 1.•.1.". Street.•... .' ..§i" .. ,', please contact Glenda Hill @ 426-3832 \, Fu(Z08) 345·1841 BoIse, l.. l370Z for more information ...... '., . •.•...... : . ) (~------rC-=-.~_ Broncos blow first half lead, lose to Hawaii 34-19 . the first quarter, BSU decided . into the Hawaii end zone. ;1· ... ,,·... ::;. Pete Erlendson enough was enough as Hen- BSU decided to go for sports writer dricks found senior wideout the two-point conversion, but a he University of Hawaii Mike Davisson in the end zone failed pass ended the Broncos' . ~bow Warriors bat- T for a 14-yard completion and attempt while Boise State led ded back from a 19-7 halftime most importantly, a touch- 19-7. deficit to defeat Boise State 34- down. Junior kicker Brett The Bronco offense 19 in the Aloha Stadium last Thompson added the point really seemed to click in the first Saturday night afterwards to tie the game at 7- half, minus the one intercep- With this loss the Bron- 7. tion. They. had struggled cos fall to 1-2 on the season as Then, in the second throughout the previous two Hawaii improves to 2-1. quarter BSU,. marched the ball games of the season, but now Junior quarterback Barr 57 yards in eight plays, finishing Hendricks and the rest of the Hendricks was intercepted on the drive with a two-yard TO squad dominated the Hawaii BSU's first offensive series, run by senior tailback Gavin defense and looked to be mak- resulting in a 54 yard return for Reed .. The Rainbows blocked ing a statement a touchdown. The 31,000 or so or the ensuing PAT, and Boise The offense weren't the Warrior fans in attendance State's lead remained 13-7 only ones doing their jobs screamed with excitement as through most of the second above and beyond the call 'of Hawaii went up 7-0. quarter. duty. The Bronco defense shut But the touchdown was The final points of the out the 'Bow's offense in the the only score Boise State first half came from a lateral first half. upn on the scoreboard for State coaches. would allow during the rest of The BSU defense was led pass by Hendricks to junior "For as well aswe played the first half. both the third and fourth quar- running back Davy Malaythong by senior linebacker Bryan With 4:48 remaining in ters, in the first half, to have that ,who ran the football 39 yards Johnson, who catalyzed the Coach Koetter said, at 'tum around in the second half team with nine tackles. The halftime, that the Broncos is too bad because we Jet that defensive front allowed only 74 would come out in the second one get away," commented a yards rushing. period and play more conser- somber Koetter. "They But the 'story of the vative ball. (Hawaii) definitely played defense was junior cornerback As for the Hawaii harder in the second half. We· Dempsy Dees who pulled offense, well the Rainbow War- should have won ...." down one interception and dis- riors now racked up 27 points, allowed several passes from enough to disgust the Boise being completed by the Hawaii offense., two of which migjt have almost certainly resulted in touchdowns. "Our defense did a great job in the first half and shut them out," recalls BSU head . coach Dirk Koetter. On BSU's first posses- sion of the second half, the offense started at their own 20 yard line and drove the ball with pleasurable ease to Hawaii's 43 ii yard line. Then the Broncos fell :i! apart at the seams as sop h0- G! more wideout Jeb Putzierj dropped a pass he should have caught on first-and-ten. The Broncos apparendy c. left .their sewing kits on the Broncosfailtopick up the pineapple . . beaches of Waikiki. Boise State ( lfeft two great big goose eggs. , .~ " ) (\.,-----c.. ·i Portland State (56), Washing- The' men's team, mean- ..j(--.--*. ton State (71), and Gonzaga while, finished a respectable '....~~~·;l.·.-1' , (146). second behind first place Wash- j j ,/', 1 The Broncos' Abby ington State. The Cougars least the next three weeks due :."),,J~ Women's cross- Peters triumphed in the indi- scored a near perfect 19 points to an injury sustained during country team wins vidual race on the 5pOO meter to Boise State's 61. Portland the Broncos' game against Big Cross Invita- course, with a time of 18 min- State arrived third with 96, fol- UCLA on Sept. 4. tional; men take sec- utes and 19 seconds. Idaho's lowed by Portland (102), Idaho The 273-pound, three- ond Zsanett Teveli was 11 seconds (109) and Gonzaga (155). year starter suffered a fracture The Boise State women's behind to merit second in Rusty McCrae, the Bron- of his fibula after being leg- cross country team won the 18:30. cos' highest finisher, sprinted whipped during the teams sea- Big Cross Invitational in Pasco, Peters' Boise State.team- into sixth in 26:58, followed by son openerat the Rose Bowl. Wash., Saturday, racing against mates in scoring order were: fellow Broncos Miles Wis- While the team remains four other Division I teams Nicole Gurnicz -(19:11), combe (8th-27:24), Shawn Rydman out at least hopeful Rydman will return for from the Northwest. The Heather Miller (19:12), Adri- 'Murphy (14th-27:44), Corey 3-5 weeks the Oct. 16 Big West Confer- Broncos took first, sixth, sev- enne Rogers (19:36), Jennifer Whalen (15th-27:49), Shane ence opener at North Texas, cnth, 13th, 15th, 18tl1, and 21st Smith (19:46), Kelly Squibb Wilson (18th -28:14) and Senior defensive tackle there's a chance he willmiss the to score 42 points. Idaho come (20:00), and Lori Monaco Andrew Book (19th-28:15). and two-time All-Big West rest of the season. in second with 45, followed by playerjon Rydman will miss at (20:09). Come Visit the NEW TeBY at 111 Broadway . Now Serving Ice Cream! Apply on the web Get An Attitude! and get up to ·~e of 7103Overlan~Roa~ 323·1904 FREEcalling time.· Itl BroIGway, Ste.129 • Get rebate 336-9337 • .~ of FREEcalling a .% time just for applying. towards calling on lS17 H. MilYlauhe all purchases. t 376·4600 • Apply on the internet 41S ~. Parmnler Bfla. and get an additional • No annual fee. .,~ of FREEcalling 338·1317 • No credit. ~istory time when you make 1790W.Shle SIred required. your first purchase. 384-0994 (.~ if you apply 7300 W.Slate Sirut by phone.) 8S3·8337 . Menaian 1800 H.l«usi GIVt'eDr. 884·8366 www.gtecard.com "TCB'I". . .- .... I or Waffle Cones ftfte 1-888-591- 7900 Fora limited time. 77 I It... to yourOlE c.Jllng C.ord .eeount. 'Whtnyou-.y Uour toll-".. number ar vi'" our w.b Itt. for complete·, L" •. , Soccer team eager to battle in the Big West of some injuries that happened careers. Milligan scored once right through the goalkeeper's The string of four road before the season even and Zoellner netted two goals "legs, ,games ends and the Broncos started." himself. "We had to show every- start a run of four at home on he Boise State soccer Freshman Valorie Against the Crusaders, one that we're better than we Oct. 1, when they return to T team travels on the road Annunziata, one of the injured the Broncos looked utterly showed them last weekend(at Boise to face the Pacific Tigers this week, gearing up for Big players Orlowski was referring unbeatable. McNabb even put the Governor's Cup)," McN- at Simplot Sports Complex. West conference play set to to, saw time against Gonzaga one of her three scored shots abb says. begin this weekend. Last week- and contributed an assist on the end they travelled north to face Broncos' lone goal in the 3~1 the Gonzaga Bulldogs and loss. Eastern Washington Eagles. At press time the Uni- On Friday they will versity of Idaho remained the square off with U. C. Santa only unbeaten team in the con- Barbara in Santa Barbara and ference and may figure to end ,. then head to San Luis Obispo near the top despite not having to face Cal Poly on Sunday. won a single conference game "I'm excited for confer- last season. The Aggies took ence play because I think we seven games and feel optimistic have a good chance. Even about their chances this year. though we're a young team, I North Texas returns two fresh- think we're going to do well," men All-America players from predicts freshman mid fielder last year's squad Brittany Zoellner. The Broncos'first two conference opponents look like ~~Ithink we can teams with completely different worries on their minds. Cal- 4.. be successful if Poly finished third in the con- we stay ference last year after winning it healthy," in 1997. UC Santa Barbara is Orlowski hoping to recover from the reports. ~~We're previous season during which already into our they took only four games. bench because Before leaving on their of some itguries current road trip the Broncos, that happened gave the hometown fans some- before the sea- thing to remember them by. son even On Sept 13, Boise State simply started." dominated the Northwest ,.. Nazarene University Crusaders for 90 minutes. Coach Julie Orlowski The final score was a also feels the Broncos have a footballesqe 7-0. In that game great chance to make their sophomore Dayle McNabb got mark. She continued to stress penciled into the record books her . familiar concern about by notching BSU's first ever hat avoiding injuries as a major key trick. Sophomore Ginger Sell- to this end. ick continued to pile on the "I think we can be suc- points, adding a goal and' two cessful if we stay healthy," assists in the romp. Freshmen Orlowski reports. "We're Tara Milligan and Brittany already into our bench because Zoellner managed to tally their first goals in their college >. ' ) (~--CWI All the news that fits, we print' Oregon man passes into his third century One hundred and four year old Glenn Powell states his first memory is of watching tile president's funeral proces- sion roll through his home in Ohio. But his memory is not that of Kennedy's, Roosevelt's or even Harding's. Hurricane Floyd stirs up It was William McKin- homes, trees and martinis ley's, back in 1901 when Powell Stinky soil was six. Friends and booze is the He was too old to serve way to go out according to The Connecticut State in World War II, predated tile some people in Florida who Supreme Court awarded two airplane and shook hands with took shelter in a nearby pub on couples enough money to buy Woodrow Wilson.. He's been Cocoa Beach. homes in less smelly neighbor- retired for 41 years. Regulars . drank $1.50 hoods. drafts and watched the storm The judge ruled the fam- ilies were entitled to $675,000 on the bar's three t-v's. for enduring the stench that The building is on the attracted insects and kept visi- same power grid as the police tors away. department and was one of Apparently they had the few businesses to remain bought their homes about 20 open during hurricane erin years before a .local sewage four years ago. plant was built. I Now .Showing: The Thomas Crown Affair Runaway Bride Star Wars: Episode 1* American Pie * No GATS Inspector Gadget The Sixth Sense For Times and Deep Blue Sea The Blair Witch Project Latest Listings: Love Stinks wI The Muse Dudley Do-Right 377·1700 The Astronaut's Wife For The Love of the Game "'--=;;';;';;"-"'--1!MAX The 13th Warrior Chill Factor Everest (20)* The Iron Giant Blue Streak T-Rex (3D)* Into the Deep (30)* IL. -,:.; - - .. -~-----,), ~udYbrea~ (-----...... c~~. at..'"''''11111 h'I'"+-+-+-+- September 9,1999 . ACRO.S.S I Si.\"'Jt'l't!1 [} f.Qfl ... _.. to _._ !t. IiNliI'¥. r,«1ie rtt":i! t 4 lq.J(l fiQ:n n kt:llW1r t5 19/1i{i,(tI/llraOw.'),;a 16 lltelllgra!1OOHilhlll'ol KIrg Dll.id 17 "OO(! «JliiJlllX ~iflfl1 19 l.boun~~1 20 ....Jls '"t'tl!fe (f enln• Groundbreaking for Boise State University parking structure happens Sept. 22. Violist Eva Stem performs for the guest artist concert in the Morrison Center Recital Hall at 7:30, p.m. Sept 23 Tickets: $5 gen- eral; $3 seniors; free to students, Boise State faculty and staff. Call 426-3980, State Board of Education meets Sept. 23-24 in Pocatello. Boise State music department presents pianist Joen Schoenhals Sept. 24 at the Morrison Center Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m. Presented. Tickets: $5 general; $3 seniors; free to students, Boise State faculty and staff. Call 426-3980. Boise Philharmonic, featuring Chee-Yun., performs at the Morrison Center Main Hall at 10 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. (Free pre-concert lecture,7 p.m., Morrison Center Recital Hall.) Tickets: Call 344-7849. Broncos prevail over New Mexico,Bronco Stadium. 7:05 p.m, Call 426-4737. "Still Killing Us 'Softly" and "Advertising Alcohol" film showing Sept. 28 at the Special Events Center from 7-9 p.m. Tickets: $2 general; $1 students at the door. Call 426-4636. ' Phonathon '99 kicks off Sept. 28-0ct. 28 for Boise State University Foundation annual fund-raiser for scholarships and other uni- versity programs. Call 426-1439. Boise State theatre arts department features "A Doll House" at the Morrison Center Stage II on Sept. 30, Oct. 1-3, 6-9 at 7:30 p.m.; 2 p.m. matinee only Oct. 3. Call 426-3980. Dreamings: Suzanne Kanatsiz is on deisplayat the Visual Arts Center Gallery 1, Liberal Arts BuildingthroughOct. 22. The exhibit features mixed media sculpture and installation work based on research of Aboriginal culture. Call 426-3994. ,', ·_~'}N' _. .... ~laSSified-.1 Hours/Week: Fewer than 40 Duties: See title. Minimum Help Wanted GOT SOMETHING For Sale TO SAY?!? Amana 12,000BTU win- Primary Duties: Input Qualifications: Quick Books accounts payable, general cleri- Pro and some graphics (Illus- •• •• •• Make yourself heard dow air conditioner, excellent cal in accounting dept. Mini- trator and PageMaker) would ..N..t"-'t:...N. with a classifiedadlThe Arbiter shape, with manual $250. 333- mum Qualifications: be helpful. offers F~E classifiedad space 0708 COMMUNITY REP- Computer knowledge, some RESENTATIVE for BSU students! Up to 25 experience preferred. WORK STUDY :> NEEDED words, at no cost, for any BSU Housing students who want to place a World Heritage, a non- Job Title: Data Entry / Job Title: Ticket Office non-business classified ad. profit student exchange pro- Accounts Payable Asst Start Worker Start date: ASAP Job gram, is seeking local Want to run an ad to make a lit- DnI date: ASAP Job Number: Number: 2123 Wage: ss.so/i« tle extra money? No problem, representatives to provide high House For Sale 2421 Wage: S6.00-6.75/hr. Hours/Week: P/T 10-15 school students from several The Arbiter also offers reason- . 3bdrm/2bath, 1050 sq ft, Hours/Week: 3-4 hours/day, hrs/week, flexible. Some able prices for business classi- countries with local program Fairview and Five Mile area. negotiable between 8am-5pm . evenings and weekends. Pri- fied and display ads. So give us M-E Primary Duties: Data support. For more info: please Fenced yard, sprinklers, land- mary Duties: Selling tickets, a call at 345-8204. entry for Quick Books, possi- call Jeff at 253-539-5955. or scaping, deck, storage shed, answering phones, and filing. bly Lotus 123, reconciling bills Minimum Qualifications: Must 800-888-9040. central air, and RV parking. and accounts. Minimum Qual- have customer service skillsand No Joke! $78,000, call 322-6239. Earn 2-5K per month ifications: \Xhrkingknowledge be able to count back change to The Arbiter of Quick Books, Lotus 123, from home. No selling.Teach- customers. Ad rep needed. For info accounting basics. able. 1-800-320-9895Ext. 9091 Recreation call Brad at 345-8204. Job Title: Teacher's Aid Job Tide: General Office/ Start date: Fall Job Number: Need your pictures or . Own a Computer? ~ Accounts Payable Clerk Start 2446 Wage: ss.so/i« documents scanned? Please call Put it to work! $25-75 an date: ASAP Job Number: Hours/Week: PIT negotiable, 362-5693, Judy or Paul for hour, PT/Ff, 1-888-307-5947. Women's Rugby. Tues. 2416 Wage:$6.50+ Depending between Bam-Spm M-P. Pri- information. www.getwealthnow.com and Thurs. @ 6:30p.m. WestJr. on experience. Hours/Week: mary Duties: Assist teacher in High. No experience required. 20-30 hr/wk, flexible from daily supervision of children. Money Tight? We need you, ladies! Contact lOam-9pm Mon-Sat (Must Minimum Qualifications: Learn how to make Annesa 338-5629 or Dawn work some eve/Sat) Primary License will be required. Inter- money at state auctions. Send 384-9341. Duties: See title. Minimum est in children. Experience $15 to D. Staley,P.D. Box 188~ Qualifications: Works well, helpful, Canon BC21 black ink with others, learns quickly, RoyalOak, ~ 48068. For jobs listed below cartridges $4.00, color $10.00, go to the Student excellent telephone manners, Job Title: Office Assis- willing to train the right candi- and photo $20.00. 323-0873 Employment Office. tant Start date: ASAP Job date. Number: 2601 Wage: $7.00/hr NON-WORK Hours/Week: P/T negotiable Job Title: Bookkeeper between 7am-4pm M-E Pri- STUDY; Start date: ASAPJob Number: mary Duties: Misc. office Boise's Best Stock Broker Traloee Job Title: Accounting 2412 Wage: Commensurate duties. Minimum Qualifica- Part-time Pan-nme Support Start date: ASAP Job with experience. Hours/Week: tions: Customer service skills, Scottsdale Securities, Inc.a Job for Students! Number: 2425 Wage: $8.00/hr 12-15 hr/wk, flexible. Primary knowledge .of Word/Word fastgrowing nationwide dis- Perfect, general office back- count stock brokerage finn .~ United Parcel Service ground or willingto learn. Employment seeks sophomore/junior students with business! Courward BrMarriott Jobs EE finance/economics major Job Title: Computer with customer service back- Has open possitions: Lab Monitor Start date: ASAP $8.50Ihr ForColleg, IbIdeDlS Job Number: 2189 Wage: Full B~nefits ~pS ground and a desire to learn aboutbrokerage industry. - Front desk Pff $6.00/hr Hours/Week: PIT No Weekends . $8.00per b.r (DrmIreD Immediate opening for 20 primarily eve/Sun schedule - Van Driver Pff (Must be 21) We9k1yPaychecks hours a week for paid student ·~ .. &1tIbIlI negotiable between 7am~lOpm 4 Shifts to Choose From internship in Boise, Id. - Reservations!AR Fff lours IVIIIUII M-Th, 7am-5pm Sat, and 4- Flexible hours: Mon-Fri. InformaJion: (Must be friendly, detail oriented) * PIn-Dml.r fllll-DIDI lOpm .Sun. Primary Duties: Fax Resume to: Check software in/out, main- On·Camp\ls Call: * 426-1745 Ms. Diana Dierberg, - Server Pff (Mornings) PaIdTnlal. tain lab security, etc,' Minimum . Onth~Web: Intern Coordinator, Qualifications: Basic computer www.upsJ0bs.com SIIRNi" fanilliarity, good ..public rela- 314-909-9227 Apply in person .0811FirI.rvi •. UPS is an. Equal Opportunity, or.emailto: .r:': @ •.. tionsskills,some study time Aftiimatlve Action EmplOyer. [email protected]~ve.com 222 Broadway 3'11i~80 available. . t Better··lngredients:·.···>\ 1 Better' Pizza .. I r .,.,I. .FREE DELIVERY AND CARRYOUT' :'.··.1.1.,' , We Accept I Visa & MasterCard 202 """Qlll-.1/IqIitr4...... I &~~rQN~.LJN_E~ www.papajohns.com I I I 367-9200 I BSU, North Boise South Franklin. North Boise, ~agle . I & The Connector . &J~wneD.r.it\i & South East Boise 2404 S. Orchard Rd. 694U"We9'r\:itaTeSt. I I ", . 1323../Jroadway.Ave. 342·5050.··.. 853~,7~00'.,' ,. L__; ..L.__ .., _.., __ .J rO Pre-game event Begins 2 hours before kick-off in the North End Grass field area Live Band - Big Country Kids activities . Fresh grilled food Come out and Student Organizations promoting the Blue and Orange Spirit Bring your family and friends - the place to be:before cheer on your home football games. .Broncos .againsr .the University of New Mexlcof., ...... , ,.'~~~pial ·th~;,l