Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

10-26-1994 Arbiter, October 26 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]. IsreligiOD. on campus as diverse as it should be? KATENEIllY 'Ell Associate Editor-News

everal church buildings line ...... University Drive. They offer services Sto students and the community. . . ' Their· presence is felt throughout the "~~~~~~~~t~~fl!I~i?~. evaluations. On this campus, religi<;m-- admittedly, a touchy topic-cannot be. ignored; Physical structures such as Christ Chapel and St.Paul's Catholic Center aren't the only evi- dence of religion on campus; Of'134 officially recognized student i organizations at Boise State, 16are reli- . gious organizations-that's 11percent. This percentage seems to tower over the numbers at other universities around the state. Of 70 student organizations, the University of Idaho has four registered student organizations that are religious, which equals not even 6 percent. Idaho State University has 93 'student organiza- tions; six (riot quite 65 percent) are rec- . ognized as religious organizations.

(onlinuedon '6 2 WEDNESDAY, OaOBER26, 1994-----~------THEARBffER

- ~ . the cO~munity who are unable to rake their fall and determine their effectiveness in serving at- . .~~ Kate Neilly Bell's . risk youth. leaves. Anyone who wishes to is invited to join th~m :f?'new-sBucket in the service project. Today is the last day to sign Financial Aid Office' seeks more . .. . ,\ .. up to help and to order a Rake Up Boise sweat- information from so.,.e students shirt. If you want to help, call Brian Newkirk at Letters will be sent to '1:13 financial aid recipi- 38S:3903or Larry Irvin at 385-1574. . ents on Oct 28 asking them to provtde documen- Rake Up Boise is scheduled for Nov. 12.The tation to verify information previously reported project should take about two hours, from 9-11 SUBGallery accepts 95-96 on financial aid applications by the students or submissions through· Frld~y am. their parents. 1J1e Gallery in the Student Union BuildirJgis The information will be used to analyze the accepting submissions for its 1995-96season. Educationd.'s book pubUshed prOcessing procedures inttiat office and improve Anyone from the community and BSUstudents, Hope At Last For At-Risk Yout4 the latest fairness in awarding students. faculty and alumni can apply to have their work book by College of Education Dean Bob Barr, has . The '1:13 students were selected by means of a displayed In the gallery. Suhmissions that are been published recently by Allyn & Bacon. computer-generated randQ,m sample of federal accepted will be on display in the gallery for The book, co-authored by. Bill Parrett of the financial aid recipients, says Lois Kelly, director of approximately one month. Financial assistance is University of Alaska, Fairbanks, is the culmination the Financial Aid Office. The selected students available for artists' receptions and invitations. of five years of research that includes visits to must partidpate in the process. Non-eompliance Applicants must turn in approximately a more than 200 schools throughout the u.s. The can result in cancellation of students' remaining dozen slides of their work along with a resume, book has been acclaimed by reviewers as an flnandal aid and they may be billed for aid biographical information and an artist's statement. important contribution to works addressing the already received in 1994-95,says KeIly. Submissions must be turned in by OCt.28. A com- growing crisis surrounding at-risk children and There will be a workshop in the Foote Room mittee will review and make decisions on all sub- youth. of the SUB from 10 am, to 1 prn, on Nov. 7 to missions. For the first time, this interrelated research has give assistance to any of the selected students For information contact Student Activities at helped to document that all children can succeed who have questions. 385-127J. in schools regardless of their socioeconomic level. family situation and cultural heritage. SChooleval- takes a stand on harassment Today is the last day to volunteer uations of hundreds of schools where this is esu occurring has enabled the identification and BSU has a formal policy which protects the for Rake Up Boise service proiect description of practices that can ensure this suc- university community from sexual and gender The BSUAssociation of Classified Employees, harassment, according to "Sexual Harassment: cess. professional staff and faculty are organizing an The book includes a research-based self-evalu- How to Recognize It, How to Stop It," a new effort to help senior and handicapped citizens in ation checklist that can be used to profile schools brochure produced by the university. The policy defines sexual harassment as occurring when submission to unwanted sexual auentlon is made a condition for getting a grade, for being adrniucd to or involved in a university program or activity, for getting or keeping a job, and/or when a student'S educational experience is adversely affected, the brochure slates. According to the brochure, if someone in the campus community has been harassed and tells the offender the behavior is not welcome and reports the incident to the director of Affirmative Action (Administration Building, Room 215-B,385- 1979) or the director of Human Resources (Administration Building, Room 218,385-1616), then university staff and administrators have a responsibility to stop the harassing behavior and take appropriate corrective action. ' Any student, staff or faculty member may file a formal grievance with Affirmative Action in cases where tl1ey believe that they have been sexually harassed, according to the brochure.

ASBSU to ioin ACLUin lawsuit against state if.Prop One passes ASBSUhas agreed to team up with the American Civil Liberties Union in a lawsuit against the state of idaho should Proposition One pass on election day. Artist's rendering of the addition to Chaffee Hall, which W111be f1nish8dby the fallsenilstlJr, .1995 •. ASBSUsenators voted 11-1-1during open busi- ness in a senate meeting last week to act as the be suite-stylerooms with air-condltloning complainant on behalf of an ACLUlawsuit. Construction of the project .will be financed' through stu- Addition to Cha.ffee Hall begins ACLUDirector Jack Van Valkenburgh said he dent fees. The fees were supported by ASBSUand the couldn't get into the specifics of the potential law- The university broke ground last Thursday on a $2.8 mil- Residence Hall Association and approved by the Idaho State suit since it is still In the works. lion addition to Chaffee HaiL The new wing on Chaffee Hall Board of Education two years ago. The project contractor is "Nobody should be surprised to learn that will be the first addition to BSU's residence hall system since .Jordan-Wilcomb Construction and the architect is Lathem- we're planning a lawsuit should Proposition One thejohn B.Barnes Towers were built in 197L Krohn, both Boise firms. pass," VanValkenburgh said Dave Boerl, assistant director of Student Residential Life, Construction is expected to be complete in time for the ASBSUVice President Darryl Wright said he says the changes planned. for Chaffee Hall are significant and fall 1995semester. guessed the major premise of the suit would are the result of a lot of hard work. "The residence halls have Richard McKinnon, director of Student Residential Life, involve concerns of the campus library, classes on a long. bright future ahead of them," he said says that the new fadlity will help Boise State keep up with . campus and the disrecognition of certain campus ··The three-story, 32.600-square-foot addition will include 66 the demand for more student housing as the university con- organizations. . rooms and house 132students: Four students wiII share each tinues to grow. Wright said the lawsuit wiUonly happen "if, . suite. , ASBSUViCePresident Darryl Wright said that with the and only if, It (Proposition One) goes through, . . .r • With the Chaffee addition, BSU will have space for 890 growing pains Bo~ and Boise State are eXperiendng. the and lam quite confident it won't pass." residence hall students on campus. All of the new units will expansion is very rnuch needed. ", ' .... '",. . '., , , . . -Ho/lee Blankenship ·THEARBITER------.,..-.,..--- _ WEDNESDAY,oaOBER26, 1994 3 AIDSdoesn't discriminate H.J.R.24: .. . . . WOII'I··you,be HIV"'positivewOlllansays it can happen to anyone my neighbor? 'AlIlC1A GlEGOI MARK DAVID IIOUADAY Staff Writer

HJ.R. 24 would eliminate the need for stote executives to reside in Ado (ounty dUring their term of office. The Governor, Ueutenant Governor, Secretory of Stote, Stote Auditor, Stote Treasure, Attorney Generol and Superintendent of Public Instruction may fe~de In any county of the siote dUring th~i~term ~ioffice, providing thot their official.offices are located in Ado county. Proponents .of the arnendm~nt argue that when Idaho's constitution was found- ed, it was better fQroffidals to live near the seat of govemment in order to spend more time in the office. With today's advances in trove I and communicotion technology a person's physical location has a lesser effect on that person's ability to work, supporters soy. They also note that there are no poro~ lei requirements for officiols to reside near the seot of government ot the federol level. Opponents of H.J.R. 24 point out that Boise is the center of most official, politi- cal, social and economic octives. Participotion in important events could be limited if officials do not live dose by. H.J.R. 17: How would you like to fire a commissioner?

MARK DAVID HOUADAY oil as lubricants because they deteriorate the case. MARY DOHERTY The students were informed on where to Stoff Writer latex in the condom, making it less effective. Stoff Writer The instructors warned that condoms are not be tested if they ever think they've been exposed to the virus. H[V antibody testing is H.J.R. 17 would allow the legislature failproof and people should not rely on them available through a physician or Central to provide counties with optional forms of A[DS(Acquired Immunodeficiency as their only defense against AIDS. The biological aspect of the disease, how it District Health Department. This test includes county government. Syndrome) has become the biggestthreat to the Western Blot test (a blood test), which This amendment would be dose to young people due to lack of education. During destroys the immune system, was also a main looks for the presence of HIV antibodies (the what is considered by many to be the October's AIDS Awareness Month, AIDS101 part of the lesson. The participants were made virus that causes AIDS). most optimal form of government, (ounty classes were offered to all BSUstudents. aware of the symptoms to look for if they People should also be aware of the two- Home Rule. With (ounty Home Rule, The first class, held on Oct. 7, targeted the think they've been contaminated by the virus. Some patients suffer from chronictiredness, week to six-month window period in which a counties would determine the number of gay population and was directed by Bill person contaminated by the virus may still elected county officials, their positions and Tramontin of Central District Health. The Oct. fever, loss of appetite, weight loss, diarrhea, night sweats, and lymph gland enlargement. show negative on the test, the instructors said the allocations of funds within the county 18 class was for all students and was facilitated While certain AIDSpatients may live for [I' the first test is done soon after possible cont- government. by the Idaho AIDSFoundation. years without showing any symptoms, some ~mination, it is advisable to get re-tested after a Although this amendment would not Prevention was the key issue of discussion suffer from those stated above as well as sick- few months. It is important to be tested in the allow counties to define county govern- Latex condoms with a spermicidal cream or ness due to an opportunistic disease they have state the person resides in, because if they test ment themselves, it would allow them to foam with nonoxynol-P proved to be a safe acquired The sickness which accompanies positive, that state will receive more AIDS pick from options laid out by the choice for prevention, the instructors said, AIDSis purely dependent on the individual funding from the national government. legislature. Partners should avoid using Vaseline or baby The form of counly government cur- rendy specified by the Idaho (onstitution Complied by Hollee Blankenship from Information provided by the Ada County Sheriff's OffIce provides for a three-member board of county commissioners, on elected sheriff, Off.n •• Location county assessor, clerk of the district court, Dat••• port •• Battery Maggie's Cafe county coroner, counly treasurer and pros- 10-14-94 ··10-14-94 Intimidating Maggie'SCafe ecuting attorney. State's Existing county government structures Witness hove no single head. When there is a Theft-petit Morrison Center problem that cannot be resolved due to Striking an East Side Parking gridlock, the electors do not know who to Unattended hold responsible. An option of this resoll/' Vehicle tion may remove polificsfrom the selec· Battery SUB tion of counly officials through a no~rti- 10-17-94 son bollot. 4.WEDNESDA~oCioBER26•• 994 ,TH~~BfTER ...... :...~-----~------7-~~"".,'~ '}", ;'/. . ';_" . ",-...~..". '.;:: -I, ',,,;~, i, .:;' .', - .:""'j""-"~:';- ", "'>::-'>}:'" "

Kirk Anderson OISl BY OtJIOl1 FEATURES editorial

would venture to guess that those trees with :i diam- 1910 UniversityDrive, Boise, Idaho 83725 eter large enough to be valuable as lumber sources Staff Writer .will be the ones found to be unnecessary for "ecolog- Phone: (208) 345·8204 Fax: (208) 385·3198 The Boise National Forest is formulating its post- ical function." E-man: [email protected] fire activities. The plan for the Rabbit Creek and Star The plan is to use the Environmental Analysis TheArbiter is the officiolstudent newspoper of BoiseState University. Its mission is to Gulch fires was introduced at a recent meeting from the Foothill Fire Recovery Project as a guide for provide a forum for discussion of issues thot import the campus and the community. designed to inform the public about intentions in the this action. Steve Davis, wildlife biologist for the Northern The Arbiter's budget consists of fees poid by students of BSUand advertising soles. It recently burned areas. . The agency is putting the recovery into three Rockies Preservation Project, has been to the Foothill is distributed to the campus and community on Wednesdays during the school year. project and has personally seen actions completely The first copy is free. Additionalcopies are 51 each, poyableotThe Arbiteroffices. phases. The first is already under way with grass seeding, contour tree felling, road maintenance and outlawed by the supposedly binding plan. THE STAFF watershed work. The second phase is the timber har- "There are class one streams with trees cut right E.tIor Potrid:H.SduooIjohil Buslless Mc.ager JokeChristensen· Assodat' E.tIors Kate Neily vest The third will be working with grazing areas, up to the bank," he said Bell, News; Rkk Kosoridl, Photo; Chefeen Myers, Arts; Down Kromer, Genero1; Scali Son1Jles, Sports recreational trails and attempts to "bring the overall The guidelines for the sale state that no timber was to be cut within 100 feet of any class one stream. Art Director RyanDonohue CoahIbuflIl9 E.tIor JennaerSchlender SeaIor Staff Writer ecosystem back." •Halee Blankenship Staff Writers Josh Costen,lotro Delgado, J~ieOesormeou, Jennifer Dewey, Nay Approximately 90,000 acres will be addressed "What we have is a failure of the Environmental Doherty, Carson Flint, ~ Grace, David Grow. PoIriOO GrBgOl,AIkiJ Johnson, been lopJil, MIlk within the proposed action. Of the burned area, one Analysis for the Foothill sale, and now they will be HoIIodoy, MeIonie Johnson, Joe ReIk, Joson Sievers, Don Skinner, Lourn White, Kevin WIlSIow. ~ quarter burned at high intensity, another quarter at using the same framework for the Idaho City Woolsey, Jon Wroten Sports Writer Chris SlIOlIon Staff PIIot.,...ws Joe ReIk, Trish Thorpe, moderate intensity and the remaining half at low Complex," Davis said Donny Fronk, Gordon Sdlafer GrapIIk ArtIsts Tm TaIB, Saill SdvnaIjohn CJraIatIoIM-i« intensity. TIle NRPP is currently doing surveys of the Jon Wroten Aclvertlslllg Maager Polrkk Acosta Aclvertlsllg ExlClllve Jeff ~ Larry Tripp of the Boise National Forest said 300- Poothill'Pire Recovery Project to ensure that the OasslW Ads Mc.ager IJ Morrison RlUpIIoIlnuro 0ebJd0. TJ Morrison, RhellTamer, Lissa 350 million board feet will be "addressed" problems with thts sale-wnl not be present in new SIoorI. E.ttorlal AIIvIser Don Manis ...-s..... WJicm Hart . Terry Padilla, project leader. said the activity .will . activities on the Boise and Payette National Forests. "utilize timber recovery to ensure' biplogical func- The Foothill sale 'was the biggest in the history of THE WEATHER tion." When asked to clarify this point, he said,the the Northern Rockies. It did not allow public com- WhelIIbat aid lIIIpcbs i1sface _h thedouds, itS Mdlon isto WlIIII yair hecIt.Let H,because hon't 1a!I. m.entor'appeaL Letus all hope that the failures of We're headed foi~ Sd season-you rlll11lfl1ber,the irMion. that line Iiyeer when we don't see the project will remove those trees "not needed to, main- the paSt are ~ot inhereni in this new project soo at aI. that line wI1eIi \hicdd dliIIs your bones to their IIllIIIOW ondmokes you long for some August heat. Or tain ecological function." some lkIober breeze.limt.lineli year when smog is yair conslUnt mmplrion. So, tlis week's lesson is mob Needless to say. this sounds a bit V;Ig\le. Ho\V does Annal green note for thought: Does fire really the .most Iiwhat yWvt gala, because d1qe isilevitriJIe. Congra1uIations semester is hal 0'/11. one determine which trees are not imponarit? I have to mean salvage? THEARBITER'------~------WEDNESDAY,OcrOBER26, 1994 J IN THE ARMY, ASBSU Views: Use ·the Health Center NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND.

JU1KlAUS sprained your ankle, or need a THEY'RE IN COMMAND. ASBSU President particular medication, you can get Are you a casualty of the cold it for free from the Student Heahh ib~~~~~~~~?nwith your level of experience. As & flu season? Need a cholesterol Center: find one. Butif you're a nurs- :: an Army officer, you'll command the test? 'Twist an ankle? If you fall Although there is not a "per ing student who wants to be in respect you deserve. And with the added into any of these categories. you're visit" fee, you have already paid probably eligible for free medical for the service in your student . command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer-a $5000 care! fees. In essence, it is subsidized the Army Nurse Corps, You'llbe treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 With all the talk of health care health care that you should take reform, BSU students may be advantage of. Minimal fees are a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation-you'll be well in com- wondering what kind of health assessed for certain procedures mand of your life. Call l·BOO-USA care they have. If you carry eight and diagnostic tests. such as a pap patients and responsibilities commensurate ARMY credits or more, you are eligible smear, cytology interpretations. for health services that you may and flu vaccines. All medical ARMY NURSECORPS. BEALL YOU CAN BE. not have even known about. records are confidential and will If you registered for eight or not be divulged without the stu- more credits this semester, you dent's consent unless required by can get health care at the Student law. Health Center, at 2103University We may all have ourfavorite Drive, which is directly across and least favorite student fees, but TRY· from the Old Campus School. The the Student Health Center is one Center, staffed by physicians and place lhal we can all use equally. SMOOTH, nurses. offers medical services that Make sure to get your' money's are similar to a private office prac- worth if you need 10 see a doctor. tice. If you've caught a bad cold, Head to the Student Health Center! BOLD Senate represents students MICKEY'S on all issues, includingsex . ICE ALE. LeI me congratulate the Arbiter for finally taking on a controversial campus issue such as ASBSU resolution 129. In fact, I would like to see the Arbiter address mOle controversial issues MICKEYS such as the BookstOle, things that happen 01 the SUB, fee issues, elc. You gel the picture. liound your allidevery hul11OlousDnd to the poinl. However, you lelt oul Dfew inlelesting and Importnnl poIn~ In dealing with resolution 129.LeI me firsl stoll with resolution #27 which supported condom llIIchiJes,ond il abo encouraged the use of condoms. , was not port of the sen- ole when this resolullonWllS passed, but I woUld hovevoled for f101so. Let us also IoOItbOck. 01 the senale debates during the Aprd election. Wyou were thOle, you willrOlnember thot most, Wnot all, of the prospective seilotOts supported condoms On tampus, as well os ,abStinence. There are also the individual senator's views which you did nat address. There are several senators on campus during the summer. Hod on effort been mode to contact one, I am sure that you could have galfen on in~ght as 10 what look place during the discus' sions of resolution 129.1 am one of those sena- tors. If you know me at all, or even ~ you don'l know me, you should know thaI when it comes 10 lelling the whole slory, giving my opinion, or gelling involved in controversy, I am the first in line. I am not afraid of lelling illike it is or how I think it should be. Just ask any of my bosses. Here is how Istand on 'the issue. I ron for senate, and I wos elected 10 the senate for the YO,l'E, FOiR purpose of representing students. I am a voice for my college and all other students. I am Boise State Grad. 1986 intrusted 10 speak for those students' opinions. By voting for resolution 129 , I was doing whall Member of B.S.U. was elected 10 do. Istrong~ support resolution #27 which Ishould also do. . When resolutions ond bd~ are wrilfen, it sometimes becomes netessory to leove oul words. n Foundation you wrote down every dBloU000 intenl of a bill 01 resolution, you could end up with a doclorol dis· sertation (like this rebulfal). Chair of the appropriations The purpose ond intent of resoliJtion #29 was not 10 force people 10 nol hove the "s" wool os .Committee yOUso gingedy pul iI. Resolution #29 wos 10 lei people know thol we encourage abstinence as another option. One of the most influential Similady resolution #27 was nol issued to encouroge people to hove the "s" word or thol hoY- voices for Boise State iog excessive "s" WllS ok os long os you used a condom. Resolution #27 was born out of the cOl1' cern for people's health andsofety. University 10m a iealisl.l believe in abstinence because of health and rel~ious betl8fs. However~1 know thol people ore going to do whol they believe in olso. II is for thaI reason tholl support both resofu. .,/1 A proven spokesman for tions #27 ond 129. People need 10 hove choices hosed on their beliefs, ond os senalOts, we should speak oul for the beliefs of our constituents; thaI is our job. . B.S.U." Icould go on, bUll think you gel the poinl. Hod the Arbiler done 0 more thorough investiga- tion, they would hove known this. I do not feel thai we were tellingstudentsnolto hove sex, but

we were lelling them thol there are options ond thai they should think before acting. 1would like to .:'~ .l- ." : ; ;; ': 1~: L :..-- .~~-(.- ,.... ~:- .~- .' .'. . . , ; ':;i'~ i ;.! j'. . 1 ';. ••• ;... ..' ' . ..•.•. ••••....•.. ..' see the Arbiler stoff use this some opprooch. . ···)·;>I..,···,··y,,··· G··' ·U· R' ·NS·E' Y Once ogain,1 hope that the Arbiter will continue being bold by toking on controvill~ol issues. ~_--~'.,-':_.~-. ';"-'- r - ;- - -.":, -, ; -', - .;

~...... -',' ,-,~... , ,...... ," . ',. - ,.' '" BUI,it would be nice ~ the whole slory was Iold inslead of "The Notional Enquirer" version. . K. ...,.Jock H. Word, Jr., AS8SU Senator �\ . fflEARBITER 6WEDNESDAy,oaoBER 26, 1994 ------...------...------...------~~ Religigu;s presenc.e felt

Religion on campus isn't just limited to things we celebrate in a college union." regularly, Littleton's personalized beliefs are These art some of the rtDgIoas that IXlsl Oft CCIII- students and studentorgani7.ations. But, as Blaesing points out, 13of the 16 strong and will not be abandoned. pus. UnI.ss otherwls. noled, the sourc. of,the When she learned that a friend wanted Information Is the 1992 tdltIon of the Associated Religious groups from the Boise community religious organizations on campus are Pr.ss Styltllook. her to convert to a religion that did not line are also present hcrc. Christian-based. Technically, diversity has • The Baha'i faith teaches the oneness of God, the oneness of In addition 10 making space available to some room to stretch there. Blaesing says he up with the beliefs she has had throughout religion and the oneness of humanity. One of the basic principles of the Baha'i faith is independent investiga- recognized student religious organizations, sees a judea/Christian influence on campus her life, she says she could not, abandon her tion of the truth. Believers put their lrusI in God and Boise State's Student Union Building rents that doesn't exist at other universities he belief system. ollempt to cleanse themselves of all that is eaith~, says rooms to three or four religious groups has worked at, such as Northwestern, Lillietonbelieves that jesus is the son of Donna Vakili, president of the campus Baha'i where there is a gre-ater presence of Hindus, God, but she says she is not sure whether Association. With believers in 217 countries, the Baha'i from the community, says SUB Director faith is the most widespread religion after Christianity, God is male or female, human or abstract. Greg Blaesing. Muslims and jewish people. according to the 1992 Encyclopedia Britannica Book of The policies that govern renting Student Blaesing says he was disappointed that ASBSUSen. Sean Lee Brandt is a member the Year. The rel~ion is more than 150 years old and began in Persia (now Iron). Union Building space to religious and other , an effort to organize a jewish student orga- of the Idaho Humanists Association, a group nization dissolved that meets regularly-but not to worship a • The Baptist religion is a Proteslont denominotion thot believes organizations at BSU in the teachings of John the Baptist; specificol~, a per- God. He says humanism emphasizes the and in Boise come Of 134 registered this past year. son should moke pubhc expression of his or her desire One student strength of the human rather than looking to be bopllzed a~ moke the dedslan independently, from the u.s. student organizCllions, sovs ossodote editOr Chereon Mylm. Baptists believe In Supreme COurt. organization regu- to a higher being. complete submersion. Humanists believe that humans are the Blaesing says the 16 are religious larly sets out to • Those ~o ~ CothotK in a religious sense are indkoting highest form of life. To humanists, destroy- theu beltef thot they are members of a universal church Court has ruled that determine what ing human life is blasphemy, Brandt says, thot Jesus Christ left on earth. To be Roman CothotK educational lnstitu- Student Religious Organizations the religious make- . means to beheve the Pope, as bishop of Rome, has ulti- noting that there are diverse beliefs among tions which offer Advent House up of students on mote authority in administering on earthlv orgonlzotion Baha'i Association this campus is. The humanists. foonded by Jesus Christ. St. Poul's Cotholk Siudent facilities to the public Group is Ramon Catholic. Baptist Campus Ministries Campus Crusade Both Littleton and Brandt say that, from must make facilities • The Churches of Christ are independent, norHIenominotionol what they've seen, inappropriate or biased accessible to every Campus Crusade for Christ for Christ conduct- Chrislion churches thol may be norHnslrumentol (they Boise Church of Christ Campus Ministry ed, a survey during discussion of religion in classrooms is not a believe in singing but nol in instruments). Church mem- group, including reli- beis ore committed to the proctice of Christion unity and Chi Alpha Pentecostal three days last problem at BSU, gious groups. The the outhority of the Bible, with 0 portkulor focus on the Dan Morris, professor of communication, policies Blaesing must Christian Students January at the New Testoment as the only guidebook for the faith and says he thinks faculty are out of line if they proctice of the church, SOVS Howord Jones, odviser of follow allow his College Christian Club three most heavily the Campus Ministry. Episcopal Canterbury Club trafficked areas on discuss religion in the classroom in a pushy office to make time • The Church of,Jesus Christ of lotter-doy Saints, or Mormon and space restrictions Frontlines campus sidewalks. way. Church, is based on revelotions thot JosephSmith soid as long as access to Latter-day Saint Student Association Don Brigham, co- "If it'sa~ open discussion and people are were brought to him in the 1B20s by heavenly messen- Muslim Student Association adviser for the not made to feel that they don't have a gers. The IDS Church has more than 8 mlitlOn memblm facilities is equal for worldwide. Mormons betieV8 !hot Jesus Christ eslob- each group. Real Life group, says rough- right 10 talk, it's alright," says Morris. lished one church on earth, thot it was token rrNaV The case Widmar SI.Paul's Catholic Student Group ly 1,700 students When Morris brings religion into class upon his death and not restored unb1 revelotions to Smith. They believe thot Jesus come to Americo alter v. Vincent (981) United Methodist Student Movement were polled-38 discussions, he says "I try to avoid putting a his resurredion 10 visit its P8Qple. Young Life 101Club stamp of 'endorsement on a particular view." questioned whether percent male, 35 • The Episcopal Church is port of the Anglican Communion. the University of percent female, 27 Anglicans believe in the Trinity, the humanity and divin~ , Missouri, which made its facilities available percent did not specify their sex-as to their ty of Christ, the virginity of Mary, solvation through Christ and eve~asting Heaven and Hell. for the activities of registered student religious affiliation. Brigham says roughly 25 • Followers of lsolm are called Muslims. Their ho~ book is groups, could preclude a registered student percent considered themselvesCatholic, 22 called the Karon, which according to Islamic belief was religious group from using campus facilities percent were Protestant, 20 percent marked revealed by Allah (God) to the prophel Mohammed in the 7th century. It is the retlllion of about 850 miliion for worship and religious discussion. The Latter-day Saint and 33 percent checked the people in the wodd. "other" category. Exact results from the sur- Supreme Court held that the university • The principal Methodist body in the United Stotes is the could not exclude the religious group vey were not available before The Arbiter United Methodist Church, which also has some member because of objections to the content of its went to print. conferences outside the United Stoles. IIwas formed in 196B.1I has 8.75 miltIOnmembers in the U.S., occord- The "other" category, which roughly rep- speech. Also, property that has been tradi- ing to the ldoho/Oregon Area Office in Portland. tionally open to the public will be deemed resents a third of the students polled, was Method'lS!s believe in the Trinity and the humanity and a public forum. According the National checked by a diverse group of people. d'lVinityof Christ. Undoubtedly, some belong to religions not • PentecoslotlSm is 0 retlllious movement !hotarose in the Association of College and University early 20th century. It is d'lSIinguished by the belief in Attorneys, public forum status limits the classified as Catholic, Protestant or LOS. Iongible monifestotlons of the Holy Spirit, often in ability of public institutions to control their Others may have been atheists. And maybe demonsllolive, emollOnol ways such asspeoking in tongues ond heahng. space. there are as many religions as there are pe0- • The YOung life Ministry is 0 llDIHIenaminiJlionol mInistry Blaesing says that sometimes people dis- ple who checked that box. 'which serves uncIwrched high school students. Ron agree with the SUB renting space to reli- Because she believes organized religion Sanders of the Young ute Ministry says he develops gious groups and complain. But the policies divides people, "I just don't followa'formal friendships with students and tolks to theni oboUt Christ In 0 WI1'f tho!isn't preochy.1he compus group mainly religion," business major Corinne Litt~eton governing the issue only allow for fairness consIsis ofcoDege studentS.Who were invOlved in the and·diversity. • says. S 0lg0IIiz0Il0n while in high school. Blaesing says thai diversity is "one of the Justlike.people who attend a church.. - .'.- 'c

opporruniries Sheer Instinct Local shutterbugJim Talbot displays his diverse work

CHEREEN MYERS AssocialeEdilor-,-Arls

Boise photographer jim Talbot selects subjects for his photographs based on sheer instinct. "I think it's the same way a man would be interested in a woman. There's an invisible conncctivcness I feel for whatever reason to these people," Talbot says, In his first solo show, TalbOt's work tells stories of the young and old, gayand straight, professional and artistic. The exhibit opened Oct. 21 and will be displayed through Nov, 11at BSU'sGallery 1 in the Liberal Arts Building. The photographs on display include the Thelma Series and the Couple Series. Thelma, a longtime North Ender with an ornate and col- orful home, is featured on the cover of Dirt Fishermen's 1993album Vena Cava, Talbot photographed the Thelma Series for two years, but he didn't plan to include Thelma when he started the project. "When I first came to Boise I had driven down her street by her house for about six months. I thought it was unique outside. After about six months I went up to the door and she told me to have at i.t.I took her picture by accident," Talbot says. Talbot was originally intrigued by Thelma's house, but soon discov- ered an intangible quality that was priceless on film. "The Thelma Series has opened an unbelievable amount of doors for me," he says. The Couple Series features BSUart professor Felix Heap and his part- ner, in addition to a couple that worked together for 17 years but isn't Top Robin and Sharon romantically involved. Talbot decided to do the series after his divorce, but was originally going to photograph divorced couples. Above Dan and Usa "I thought it would be interesting to do a complete series on Left Felix and Ikuko divorced couples. Then I thought, 'Well, I'd probably spend three-quar- ters of my time getting them together: So I compromised and just did couples." Talbot picked up his first camera 12 years ago. It was a Minolla, and he made the purchase after deciding he needed a hobby. Living in New Orleans, he was inspired by his surroundings-especially the French Quarter, "I fell in love with it. I guess I became obsessive over it. I used to work in publishing as a salesman. I got as many books as I could and just consumed them. I almost memorized the photographs in my mind," Talbot says. Despite countless photographs in his 12-year history, Talbot says his biggest challenge wasn't a particular subject. "The most challenging thing that I have ever done professionally is to pursue my career in photography to where it has gotten today from nothing," he says. He remembers his beginning with a photo album containing his

early photographs. ••• , .• r .. .. -_ .... -- -,.. .- ' ..-- --,---.-.-- _. - .. - - .. - - _.. 8 WEDNESDAY,Oq08E'_26, 1994 -.:..-.:.. ~ ~~.--,o.~ ____ '~(~:;~;~;.'~':."t~:i:;~-:~j:{~:.!,~

OIEREEN MYERS .: ASsoclari Editor-Arts Air Force , Local'vents celebrate eve of AllSaint's Day " Bull" To Splll.TherefNothing Spine-tingling movies and parties raise Halloween spirits around Clinical Nursing . . WrongWithLove- Up town Here are a few events: Pia. tic Hor__Devll·FaJe • So I Married AnAxe.Murde'!!r, a suspenseful comedy', is shoWing . The Good~ Imp at the God'le.h ·Selfless- Earache 'Special Super.ucker.- On TheCouch . ,"- Sub Pap Events Ela.tlca -Stutter- DGC Center at 11 Benefits p.rn Oct 28' Sugar -Rle U"der; Eosylistening- Contact an Air Force health professions Rykodlsc and 2 prn recruiter near you for more information. Mercyland -Spillage- Rykodisc Oct. .30. Lubricated Goqt-FarcesYou Tickets are $2general and $1 BSU students, faculty and staff at the door. Or call Don't Understand- Malador' • Boo at the Zoo is a trick or treat alternative for families; The event 'eengenerate ·Savagel W- S.FJ.R.I. . runs from noon to 4 p.m. Oct. 29 and features strolling characters in cos- tumes passing out treats, a spook alley and karaoke. There will also be a 1-800-423-USAE Thanks 10 everyone who donated drawing for a pair of in-line skates, story-telling at 12;30and 1:30prn, money to us in the loll lundroiser! pumpkin-carving and costume contests (families bring pre-carved pump- AI. Hili Mulanl Pop is heard Wednesday .kins to the zoo to be judged). The fire department's fire prevention dog ni.9.hls Irom 1Opm until 20m on iJ:E):' 90.31m KBSU, BOise, and 91.7lm in and robot dog will also hang around to pass out treats. Cost is free, ages Twin Falls and McColl. 3 and under; $125 ages 4-11;$3 ages 12 and older; $1.50for seniors $1.50 Health Professions and free for Idaho Zoological Society members. • Creaturefrom tbe Black Lagoon;a classic horror film, shows at 7 p.m. Oct: 31 at the Special Events Center. 3-D glasses are provided. Tickets are $2 general and $1 BSUstudents, faculty and staff at the door. Comedy thriller opens at Stage CoachTheatre Vote Accomplice, a comedy thriller written by Rupert Holmes and direct- ed by Don Walker, will keep the audience guessing with mystery and intrigue. The play opens Oct. 28 and runs through Nov. 12. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $6 adults, $5 for students and seniors. Stage Coach • Theatre is located at 2000 Kootenai. Reservations are recommended, call 342-2000. Poetry meets pop .8 Poet Wyn Cooper isn't a songwriter,but lyrics from his poem "Fun" . are used in Sheryl Crew's Top.4Q tune'~AllI"Want.to Do."ySAToday featured Cooper in an article last weekand an interview withthe NeW for- York Times is scheduled for Oct 30. Cooper was featured as citizen of the week on ABC News with Peter Jennings Oct 21.Dale Boyer, a BSU english professor, edited Cooper's book, The CO/mIry 0/ Here Belou; Senator-At- Large which was published by BSU's Ahsahta Press in 1987. Have a (rowin' Halloween Party lAURA DELGADO Staff Wrifer This Week's Featured Need a theme for your Halloween party this year? Tired of the same 01' witches and warlocks showing up at your door?'Try a Crow party and tell your guests to dress as characters from the movie The Crow. If you didn't see the movie, get down to the video store .and rent it Bestsellers 3 % Off tonight! Starring the late Brandon Lee, this flick is on its way to becom- ing a' cult classic. The story is about good vs. evil and how true love never dies. ~ .-----.~. If you saw The Crou! in the theaters, you'll want to rent it anyway. Thesurvivorofa The magic of home entertainment allows you to repeat all your favorite species ofwitches lAMES' scenes and turn the volume up full blast copes with his The movie's soundtrack is a wise investment for your party and herila~; a sequel to HERRIOrS -"'-- "includes groups like The Cure, Stone Temple Pilots, Nine Inch Nails, Rollins Band, Helmet and Pantera. My favorite cut on the tape is After 'The Witching The Flesh by My Life With The Thrill Kill Kult This driving mega-blast Hour" and 'Usher." is the music behind the scene in the conference room where Lee blows away about thirty bad guys in two minutes. The soundtrack is available on tape and CD by Atlantic Records-Interscope Records. ' There are many characters to choose from for costumes, including: Eric Draven, Shelly, Darla, Myca, Top Dollar, any of Top Dollar's hoods. Decorating is easy. Decorate your main room like the movie's confer- ence room where Top Dollar and his idiots hang out Set up a long table, or a series of tables. Add a strobe light to make your party pulsate like the movie's nightclub scene. Purchase some toy weapons and leave them lying around the table, amongst the necessary bottles and ashtrays that will make your movie replica complete. . For more movie ambiance, put up a couple tombstones inscribed with Eric's and Shelly's names, in your entryway, An easy way to make one is with wood and paint. On your snack table, set .uP a dish with human eyeballs. These are very easy to make with ping-pong balls and paint.· THEARBITER'-----::...---...... ;....~--_:___------WEDNESDAy,oaOBER 26,1994 9 The Specialist is especially awful

Iy? A good guess might be that they are LAURA DELGADO form. But for everyone else, it's like acciden- tally walking in on your father in the show- Cuban (the setting is in Florida and one Staff Writer er. Stone fans will be turned off, because scene features the Miami Hispanic Ballet), If director luis Llosa's intention was to seeing her young bod with someone's father but since everyone in the film speaks make the worst movie of 1994, then he does not head the list of top 10 turn-ens, English, and Steiger's accent is pathetic, it should be congratulated The title of the The The first scene opens with CIA bomb remains a guess. Specialist is appropriate because only a spe- specialists Quick and Trent, who set up an Trent is hired by the mob to streamline cialized type of audience will enjoy it-an explosion that kills a Colombian drug lord. their security system. This positions him as audience that is on thorazine and doesn't Audience members still in line for popcorn Quick's opponent care what they watch. won't miss anything, because the scene's Quick pussyfoots around for most of the The billing for the film casts Sylvester only purpose is to establish that Quick is movie, never committing to be Deleon's Stallone and Sharon Stone as (he stars, but good and Trent is bad. Anyone who has assassin, so Munro takes mailers in her own the only star in this failure is James Woods. followed Stallone's movies would already hands by making herself available to Woods delivers a perfect performance as know this. Deleon. She thinks by being his lillie play- insane ex-CIA bomb specialist, Ned mate, she will be close enough [0 kill Trent Woods worshipers will want to him. During the scenes where flock to the theaters, but shouldn't. Deleon kisses on her, the audience Instead, they should wait until the film has a hard time keeping down their is released on video so they can fast- popcorn. After all, (his is the same forward through all the Woods-less guy that shot her parents and now she's playing tongue (wist with him? scenes. Fans of movies like BlOUIn AU~y 25 minutes into the movie, Stone is .will be tempted to invest their dollars.. crying or having sinus problems (it's II but should also wait for the video. hard 10 tell) over her dilemma and There is nothing interesting about the Stallone finally calls to tell her he'll explosions in this movie, and the one big The major part of the story is set 10 take the job. one is so unrealistic that the audience is years later, in Florida. May Munro tries to From this point, the audience hopes the insulted, How, in three minutes, can Stallone hire Quick to assassinate Tomas Deleon movie will take off (or end), but it never dressed in a towel, set up an explosion that (played by Eric Roberts). Through flash- docs. 20 minutes later, there is a high point blows off the penthouse of a hotel? backs, the audience learns that Del.eon mur- when Woods proves that his character is as A big mistake is the lack of a main char- dered Munro's parents, in front of her while crazy as he is bad. (Woods fans should save this review to simplify their fast-forward- acter. The story centers around both Ray she hid and watched. The audience never Quick (Stallone) and May Munro (Stone), learns why the murder took place, and ing.) 10 minutes later a plot twist occurs, but never focusing on just one. Another mistake doesn't care. The flashbacks are a mess of rhe audience is asleep and misses it 15 min- isJhllrnorhinghappens ro move the story mumbled dialog and shoddy camera ;ork ,;::.aiong. It's obvious from the beginning who Deleon is second in charge of a Florida utes later is another wonderful Woods the characters are and what might happen, mob that is headed by Deleon's father scene. 4 minutes after this comes the big but not much ever happens. played by Rod Steiger, Poor Steiger should turn-off with Stallone and Stone. A third mistake is a bedroom/shower have stayed home. His character has an Unfortunately the movie drags on for _ scene with Stallone and Stone. Possibly 80 accent that sounds like a cross between the another 21 minutes. When it's all over, the year old women with strong desires to see Godfather, Ricky Ricardo and the Frito audience hurries out of the theater, hoping the buttocks of a middle-aged man will be Bandito. The audience will walk away won- no one will see that (hey wasted their delighted seeing Stallone's well chiseled dering whatnatlonality was this mob fami- money .

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • REGISTER TO VOTE • • • • VOTE • • • • VOTE • • • • VOTE • • • REGISTER TO VOTE • • VOTE • • VOTE • • VOTE • • • REGISTER TO VOTE • • VOTE • • Hemingway Western Studies Center VOTE • • Sponsored by Women of BSU & the BSU Radio Network VOTE • I • All proceeds benefit the BSU Scholarship Fund REGISTER TO VOTE • ...... • ~ . 10 WEDNESDA~,oaoBER 26,1994 -:-- ..THfARBITER

Wednesday26 • Hailoween Bosh with OJ. 01The • Controstes de Mexico Exhibil 01 Emerold dub. 415 S. 9th. 342- BSU Studenl Union Gallery . 5446. $2 cover. Ages 21 and through October 28th. over. 30 . • EIDopamine, Godzounds and Kid Sunday Corduroy 01 the Neurolux. 111 • So I Marrf'ed on Axe Murdererfilm N. 11tho 343-0886. 9 p.m. $3 in the Special Events Cenler 01 cover. Ages 21 and over. BSU. 385·3655. 2 p.m. $1 BSU students,facullV and stoff. • Mark Hummel & the Blues $2 generol. Survivors and Fal John & The Three Slims 01 the Blues • BSU Faculty Artist Series with Bouquet. 1010 Main. 345· ITUmpeter Marcellus Brown in 6605. 9:20 p.m. $3 cover. the Hemmingwoy Cenler 01 Ages 21 and over. BSU. 3B5-3980. 3 pm, $4 general. $2 seniors. No chorge • Diamond Eye 01 Dina's through for BSU students ondfaculty. Del. 29. Prize Drowing Night. 4802 Emerald. 345·2295. 9 • Poetry reading bypoel Cecilie p.m. $1 cover. Ages 21 and Kwial 01 the Coffee Critic 01Loke over. Harbor, off of Stole. 853-8020. . 7:30 p.m. Donations will be • The RocciJohnson Bond at accepted. Hannah's. 621 Main. 345- 7557.9:30 p.m. Tonight is • Halloween Party with Sovoy ladies' Night, $2 for men. Ages Brown and Hoochie Coochie Men 21 and over. 01the Blues Bouquet. 1010 Main. 345·6605. 9:20 p.m. $8 • Over 40s Halloween Costume cover. Ages 21 ond over. Donee with live music 01the Mardi Gras. 615 S. 9th. 342· • Treasure Volley Singles Halloween 5553. 8 p.m. to midnighl. Costume donee with live mu~c $3.50 cover. Ages 21 and over. 01the Mardi Gros. 615 S. 9th. 342·5553. 8 p.m. 10 midnight. • The Tourists at Tom Grainey's $4.00 cover. Ages 21 and over. through Oct. 29. 6th and Main. 345·2505.9:30 p.m. $3 cover. • Bois Howdy 01Tom Grainey's. 6th Ages 21 and over. and Main, 345·2505. 9:30 p.m. $2 cover. Ages 21 and • Rumble Dollat Groiney's over. Basement. 107 S. 6th. 345· 2955. Doors open at B:30 p.m. Monday 31 $3 cover. Ages 21 aild over. • Both Sides Row paintings, pho- lographs & drowings by Gordon Schafer in the Student Union !~~b~~~:Ie~~t in the Gallery in the BSU SUB through Hemingway Western Studies Dec. 23. Center at BSU through Nov. 13. 385-1999. • (realure from the Black Lagoon film in the Special Events • Oh, Mr; Faulkner, Do You Write? Cenler 01 BSU. 385·3655. 7 one-man performance by actor Slack & Barrel through Oct. 29. 807 W. Idaho. Dinner selVed Basemenl through Oct. 29. 107 Parkway) 342·8887. 9 p.m. $3 p.m. $1 BSU students, faculty John Maxwell at the Special TuesdO'i's through Saturdays. lonighl and tomorrow nighl 01 S. 6th. 345·2955. Doors open cover. Ages 21 and over after 9 and slaff. $2 general: 3·0 Events Center at BSU. B p.m. 4507 Emerold. 336-4266. 8 6:30 p.m. Show begins 018 018:30 p.m. $3 cover. Ages 21 p.m. glosses prOVided. 385·1448 or 385·3655. $8 p.m. 10 midnight. No cover. p.m. $22.50 for dinner and and over. . general. $4 seniors, students, Ages 21 and over. show through Selecl-{J-Seol: Saturday' 29 • Halloween Party with D.l Timothy BSUfaculty and stoff. Show only is $ 12 and must be • Diamond Eye at Dino's through • 7th annual Nightmare on Tim's New Wove City at the • The Rocci Johnson Bond 01 purchased 01the door. Del. 29. 4802 Emerald. 345· University Drive, Groce Jordon Neurolux. 111 N. 11tho 343· • Oliver ploy at Knock 'Em Dead Hannah's. 621 Main. 345· 2295. 9 p.m. $3 cover lonighl Ballroom in the SUB 01 BSU. 0886. No cover. Ages 21 ond Produc~ons through Oct. 29. 7557.9:30 p.m. No cover • Accomplice ploy 01Stoge Coach and Soturday. Ages 21 and 385-3655. 2 p.m. 10 5 p.m. $2 over. 807 W.ldaho. 8 p.m. $ 12 01 tonight. Ages 21 and over. ThealTe through Oct. 29. 2000 over. per fami~. No charge 10 BSU the door. Koolenoi. For reselVa~ons call students and their families. For • Holloween Party with Hot Shol 01 • Cous~c Resin and Godzounds at 342·2000. 8: 15 p.m. $6 gen- • The RocciJohnson Bond at children 3·11. Treats, carnival Dino's through Nov 12. Cosh • Midline Halloween Party with Groiney's Basement. 107 6th. erol. $5 students and seniors. Hannah's through Oct. 29. 621 games and prizes. prizes for besl costume. 4B02 opening bond Boneyard at 345·2955. Doors open at 8:30 Main. 345·7557. 9:30 p.m. $3 Emerald. 345·2295. 9 p.m. $ 1 Mountain Billiards. 15th and p.m. $ 1 cover. Ages 21 and • Apocolypse ThealTe and Bradley cover lanighl and Soturday. Ages • Graduale Recitol wilh pianisl Chris cover. Ages 21 and over. Grove. 342·9974. 9 p.m. $2 over. Fields 01the Neurolux. 111 N. 21 and over. Winkler in the Recilol Hall, cover. Allages. 11tho 343-0886. 9 p.m. $3 Morrison Cenler 01 BSU. 385· • The Pranksters 01Tom Grainey·s. • Blues Ramblers 01 DUlchGoose Bar 3980. 4 p.m. No charge. 6th and Main. 345·2505. 9:30 • Former Guns 'N Roses guitarist & Grill. 3515 W. Slate. (near Pony's Picks for Halloween Fun: p.m. $2 cover. Ages 21 and • Boo at the Zoo in the Boise City over. Gilby Clarke at Bogie's. 1124 Veteran's Memorial Parkway) Od. 27 Firsl slop is 01 Mountoin Billiards' AII-AgesHalloween Party with Front. 342·6605. Doors open or . 342·8887.9 p.m. $3 cover. Zoo at Julio Davis Pork. 384· Midline and Boneyard. Enler Ihe coslume and Green Jelly contests, 8 p.m. $ lOin advanced through Ages 21 and over after 9 p.m. 4486. Noon 10 4 p.m. $3 ages Tuesday 1 . Seleel-{J-Seot. $12 01 the door. Meel the stoff from Pirale Radio 100.3! 12 and over. $1.25 ages 11-4 . • Teo Donee with Gib HachslTasser A1loges. Friday 28 Od. 28 Lough 01 Mike Myers in So I Married An Axe Murclerer 01 BSU's Free for ages 3 and under. Quinlel 01 the Blues Bouquet. • Runaway on Brovo! stoge in the Special Events Cenler. $1.50 seniors. Treats, costume 1OlD Main. 345-6605. 5:30 conlest, pumpkin carving, spook p.m. to 8:30 p.m. $7 cover. • Supersuckers & Mekes 01 the SUB at BSU. 385·1223. 7:30 Oct. 29 Hil the Neurolux Halloween Party with The Violets, Boneflower Neurolux. 111 N. 11tho 343· 10 10 p.m. No charge. olley, slory lelling and karaoke Ages 21 and over. 0886.9 p.m. $5 cover. Ages and Sounds of Lo. jukebox. 21 and over. • BSU Jazz Concert and Chamber Od. 30 Jazz il up of the Blues Bouquel Halloween Party with Savoy • Open blues jam nighl 01 the Blues OrcheslTa in the Special Events Brown and Hoochie Coochie Men. • Kitty Margolis in the Main Hall, Bouquet. 1010 Main. 345· • Hoochie Coochie Men 01the Blues Center 01 BSU. 385-3980. 7:30 Oct. 31 Stort this dark nighl 01 the Neurolux Halloween Party with OJ. Morrison Cenler 01 BSU. 8 p.m. 6605; 9: 15 p.m. No cover. $15-$12. Ages 21 and over. Bouquet. 1OJ 0 Main. 345- p.m. $4 generol. $2 seniors. No Timothy Tim's New Wove City. Move on to Dina's Halloween Party with 6605. 9:20 p.m. No cover. charge for BSU students and fac· Hal Shol ond enler the costuine contest. Ages 21 and over. ulty. • Halloween Party with The Violets, • Diamond Eye at Dina's through Boneflower ond Sounds of Lo01 Oct. 29. Drink specials tonight. • Diamond Eye at Dina's through • So I Married An Axe Murdererfilm cover. Ages 21 and over. • J.J. Dian 01the Flying M Espresso. the Neurolux. III N. 11 tho 4802 Emerald. 345-2295. 9 Oct. 29. Also tonighl is Men's in the-Speciol Events Center 01 5th and Idaho. 345·4320. 8 343-0886. 9 p.m. $3 cover. p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and Night and Sumo Wreslling. BSU. 385-3655. 11 p.m. $ 1 • Hoochie Coochie Men 01the Blues p.m. to 10:30 p.m. No cover. Ages 21 and over. over. 4802 Emerold St. 345-2295. 9 BSU students, faculty and sloff. . Bauquel. 1010 Main. 345- .Allages. p.m. $ 1 coverlor women. Ages $2 general. 6605.9:20 p.m. $3 cover. • Hoochie Coochie Men 01the Blues • Suicide Clulch 01 Hannah's. 621 21 and over. Ages 21 and over. • The Club 01DUlchGoose Bar & Bouquel. 1010 Main. 345· Main. 345·7557. 9:30 p.m. • Oliver ploy 01 Knock 'Em Dead Grillthrough Ocl. 29. 3515 W. 6605. 9:20p.m. $3 cover. Ages 21 and over. • Touge and Faulkner 01 the lock Produc~ons through Oct. 29. • Rumble Doll01Grainey's State. (near Veteran's Memorial Ages 21 and over.

... '" '" .. _r ". I ;", k' •. "," •• • , .• " ••••• , •• ,. " > ~"t"-":,"".",,.,, ,.. . THEARBITER·-:-. ----'---~------.,.,...- WEDNESDAY, OaOBER 26, 1994 11 how POWERFUL is MTV? ,~I)

"MTV has more of a shopping Schmaljohn said ' mall mentality. There is more of a Wollheim said thephenome- sampling experience (for audl- non has produced a more com pet- ences), whereas Rolling Stone is hive market for musicians. more active participation," Because of this, bands have had to JONWROrEN Wollheim said work harder to be original and Stoff Writer Lutze said MTV has changed creative. This, although irritating at the way television and movies are times, has shown in both their As the nature of the national filmed, but have done nothing music and their videos. mass media changes, so do the original to accomplish that. "It gets really confusing. You outlets for musicians to get nation- "MTV has used film techniques get this proliferation of styles and al exposure. that had been used by. avant-garde everyone gets this lillie niche they Local experts who follow the filmmakers in non-commercial for- seem to hold on to. And what music scene say that is the main mats and used them to give a happens is it drives everyone reason bands have changed from sense of newness and innovation, crazy," said Wollheim. relying on the magazine Rolling but used them in very commercial "I see bands trying to get a dif- Stone, as was done during the '60s purposes," said Lutze. ferentiation and novelty effect. and 70s, for exposure to using But many say this has also What everyone is trying to do is MTV primarily today. . forced many bands to "sell out" or obtain a unique look, just like they "It's just as the media changes, lose control 'of their image in tried to obtain a unique sound," the outlets that people go to get order to be successful. said Wollheim. noticed are also going to change," Dunnigan, who said he fecls Lutze said bands have extended said Audio Lab owner Todd most videos are "cheesey," their use of visual skills to other acknowledged they arc important areas of their promotion. But there Dunnigan. Dunnigan, who runs one of if a band wants to make it really has been a cost to this. I Ie said the only local outlets for bands to big. He says if bands decide to do bands have lost the ability to con- record their material, Tim Johnstone also said the audience is the the magazine is trying to attract has sent man y marketing diredor for groups scurrying over to . 7500 Faniew Be Cole • 0Yerland Road Be RYe MIe MTV. Pointed Smiles. E. Boise Ave. Be Apple "Rolling Stone is going for an older audi- family e'ntertalnment group ence. A lot of the fea- ttl_ compatl'J u.nlch created tures and stories they do "Field of Screams" . are things that your average I5-year-old could & Idaho Shakespeare Festival present care less about," Dunnigan said. videos, they should try to do troltheir image, instead having Tim Johnstone, marketing something that compliments the them manufactured for them. director for Painted Smiles (pub- song. He said videos by Nine Inch "The visual clement has lisher of Disc Respect magazine), Nails and The Replacements arc become a much stronger clement believes Rolling Stone has also ones that have accomplished that. in their concerts. and I think that's hurt itself by becoming what it "If you're looking to be Pearl clearly connected to what they do was formed to fight. jam or whatever, I'd be willing to in their videos," said Lutze. , "Rolling Stone is much more of say that you couldn't do it with- Johnstone sees MTV having an institution now. Rolling Stone out some video exposure. At least less of a role in the future, due to has become the kind of institution not have it happen real fast. But the re-structuring of VHI. The cable station has recently switched it was formed to rail against," there are always exceptions," said to a new music format, focusing Johnstone said. Dunnigan. BSU communication professor One of the only local bands to on the 18-35 audience. "VHl should play just as big a Peter Lutze said another differ- be played on the station was the role, if not a bigger one, in the ence between the two, particular- now-disbanded punk band The future if they maintain their new ly Rolling Stone then and now, Treepeople. The group had a format," said Johnstone. has to do with the period the mag-, video for the song "Something Most feel the only other azine was formed during. Vicious For Tomorrow" played on options for bands to get exposure "While bands did want to the program 120 Minutes in 1991. are to tour and college radio sta- make it in the '60s, there was this Treepeople guitarist and vocalist ·tions.ln fact,Johnstone sees col- kind of thing where people just Scott Schmaljohn believes there is lege radio stations actually playing didn't do Tv," said L~tze. "There still a good independent scene for a bigger role in the music business was literary pretensions in Rolling artists who choose not to make than MTV today. He said bands Stone in the '60s. Back then, it was videos, but that it's dwindling fast. like Bad Religion and Offspring thought that music, and the "I believe there still is a good have made it to the big time with- counter-culture, was going to indie scene. But it's harder for . Two floors of mischief Ofld telTOf out doing any videos. . change society: indie bands because major labels Johnstone credits this not only ··THE OLD HELLER BUILDING·· BSU communication professor have taken up the indies and to most bands not having the 9th & Myrtle, Downtown Boise Peter Wollheim said he believes eaten up the market," said money to do videos, but also to a part of the difference between Schmaljohn. belief that the music still counts Rolling Stone and MTV today is Schmaljohn said he believes part for something. But he acknowl- their audience, and the expecta- of this is due to the mere power of edged even college radio can be tions they have about rock music. MTV in the music industry. tough for bands to break into. "People who grew up with "MTV has too much power, too "It's still a crap shoot. rock and roll being counter-cul- much of a monopoly. MTV basi- Tickets available at Circle K Stores, Idaho Shakespeare Festival, Everything carl hinge on one radio ture tend to look at MTV being cally has a monopoly on the or at the door. For more info, call 336·9221 station deciding to play.your more bubble gum cult u sc; whole music scene, especially the wh~le youth culture scene," record" t Sponsored by.The BoIse Weekly, Circle K, C10sslcSign Studio, Wollheim said. Mogle ~3.1,The Record Exchange ...... ~ ..---..._ ...... , ....-..( ..,...... ""' 12 WEDNESDAY, oaOSER 26, 1994 THEARSITER

RHfflrANNER a focus on cultural foundation. "It was in graduate school that I found the marriage, and . Stoff Writer that was through story. Teaching with the Navajo children, they really taught me that story is the bridge between the. ".1---'- It was an evening of story, an evening of mysticism, world of science and the world of literature. That oral tradi- im mythology, nature, and culture. tion." Utah writer Terry Tempest Williams came to BSUOct. 12 Currently, Williams is Naturalist-in-Residence at the Utah as part of the Ncui American Voicesreading series, spon- Museum of Natural History. sored by the BSU English Department and several other The Secret Language of Snow was Williams's first book. organizations. This children's book was co-authored with Ted Major and "I see the world very much in (a)sense of collage; she published in ]983.Since then she has written five books: said. Everything is connected, interrelated. And as Pieces of White Shell,Betueen Cattails, Co)Ote~Canyon, riddled Williams read from her new book, Earthly Messengers,Refuge, and An Unspoken Hunger. A n Unspoken Williams is a fifth-generation Mormon. Her ancestors reached the valley of the Great Salt Lake in the mid-nine- teenth century after pulling small handcarts halfway across the continent. Mormonism is her family, -w-ith her flesh and blood, her community, her neigh- bors and friends. It is an integral part of who she is.She makes no distinction between the doctrine and the culture of Mormonism. "I know a lot of people do, but I think it's all the same because one creates the other. I think it's HYPOCRISY" a rationalization to say, 'Yes, the culture is creating this, but the doctrine itself is pure.' I don't believe that. I think it's all the same. As it should be. Religion is a way of people explaining the world around them, and I don't think you can separate. One would Advice for not exist without the other." Pagan and Mormon imagery, magic and revelation, i~~li~~~;~~11~~~~~'andlie sidepaganismby sidemutuallyin Williams'sinclusive?writing. Are Mormonism llTiters "Sometimes I think if Joseph Smith /the founder of l Mormonism) were sitting here, he might say 'Yes' in a from Terry Tempest Williams secret moment because you know, he really did have a sense of magic and a magical world view, with water witching and astrology. He was a very mystical man. So I think it's not so much paganism and Mormonism as mysti- think that there is a great cism. And I think that Mormonism at its heart is a very mys- ,'I tical religion: the fact thatwe can have visions, the fact.that emphasis right now on we do have personal revelation. /l's a very people-based reli- 'being a writer.' r don't gion, which I love. I think we're forgetnng that, and it's know what that means. I think that became a theocracy of 'from the top down' instead of 'from the bottom up.' I think that's where the roots are." the most important thing for a Williams does not believe in orthodox Mormonism- writer is to be grounded in some- she is admittedly unorthodox. But in a religion, in a cul- ture, that values orthodoxy, conflicts and paradoxes are thing real, to have a real trade or a real passion, bound to surface and are bound to cause problems if they are pushed. And Williams believes in questioning estab- whether it's biology, whether it's social work, whether HI/ nger; she lishments. brought the streams of histo- it's working in construction-something, a lens that She believes in taking risks, in pushing the limits to find ry, of culture and of her life together. Stories answers. For example, she has proposed that the Holy Ghost they can see the world through. I don't think it's of Echo and Pan from Greek culture slipped through discus- of the Mormon Godhead (Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, sions of the Yellowstone ecosystem, biology, and love for enough to simply write. lthlnk that there has to be a three distinct indiViduals) is female. A similar proposal by a the land. Stories of the Salmon People from Tlingit culture passion or a discipline that informs our, writing. So I Provo, Utah, woman-Janice Allred-has been called aposta- flowed into a story of her uncle Alan, who was born with a sy by Church officials. mental handicap. The end result: mighty storyrivers flooded would say to really. follow one's passion, to have a This homemaker and mother of nine children feared over the audience seated in the Morrison Center Recital Hall, she would be excommunicated at a disciplinary hearing real pragmatlc work in the world. Writing is an out- storyriversthat were sometimes soothing, sometimes alarm- conducted by the local authorities. Williams was also called ing. Always inspiring. growth of that in by authorities-however, no action .was taken. Instead, In the world of Williams, everything is connected. she Was "thanked" for her work. She left grateful that she understanding. Williams has a deep reverence,a deep and passionate had not been excom~unicated. Grateful that she had not love, for nature and the environment, feelings that flow "I think it's been ripped away from her community and sent into a through every aspect of her life. Before she began her read- kind of exile. important to keep ing, Williams said that she admired the people of Idaho for In the world of Williams, everything is connected. The a journal. standing up to the Air Force, for saying that they did not earth and the air, the animals and the people. The past and want the bombing range in the Owyhee Desert. It was the present and the future. All fit into great cycles. And yet "I think it's because of this local concern for the environment-and this world is also full of paradoxes, ideas and beliefs that because we are neighbors-that she decided to read selec- important to create conflict. Does she feel conflicted? tions specifically about the environment, selections she nor- ."Every day. I'm riddled with hypocrisy. I feel conflicted community mally did not present at publlc readings. every minute. You know, at times I feel completely schizo- While Williams was working on her bachelor's degree at because r think the phrenic. And I was happy to read from Sean O'Grady's book the University of Utah, she majored in English and minored act of writing is· in biology. on Mary Austin last night that schizophrenia, literally trans- lated, means "broken heart." And maybe that's what I feel. I "I fclt very schizophrenic, to tell you the truth, because very solitary and very Isolated by nature. And so it's feel broken-hearted over my culture, I feel broken-hearted I love language and I love landscape, and I couldn't sepa- over what I see happening in the American West, I feel bro- /"; . important, I think, to have that kind of support around rate the two. But in the end, you know, you had to, and so ken-he-drted over what I see in my family .• [TJhis is a world' I went with English because I don't have a mind for math you so that you can take the necessary risks, to push of paradox, and the question that keeps burning is, 'Well, and chemistry. (But) I had every bit as many hours in biol- the boundaries." ogy." how do you live and love with a broken heart?' How do we live in this paradOXical world, this conflicting world, that She went on to get her masters degree in education, with we're confronted with every single day?" WEDNESDA~oaOSER 26, 1994 13 ,., '. ,e. • IUSII • .'.rivlews------Suck •••Renegade Saints should just go home Score •••Daniel Johnston shares his The Renegade Saints guess, is nothing but skin on fire/The unquenchable qUirky, kooky world with the masses. flame shows her age, and no spring rain can heal the Fear of theSky <.. scars/Somebody said she's a psycho in bed, but he Daniel Johnston River Road Records wouldn't hear her out/It was a vicious attack with her head thrown back and her feet in the clouds," Fun That's just a slice, but I can assure you that the album is full of sophomoric, moronic lyrics. Shipe's Atlantic Records bandmate Dave Coey lakes a stab at the poetic love JASON SIEVERS song with "Tara" and it succeeds in being the biggest The Renegade Saints shouldn't slop on the album. Staff Writer be making records-they should The vocals arc almost as be playing in bars and at radio bad as the lyrics. Fun is the product of cartoon artist/cult rock hero Daniel Johnston station-sponsored picnics near Shipe, Coey and Alan with a little help from Butthole Surfer/producer Paul their home in Eugene, Ore. Toribio all fall some- Leary.johnston writes pretty lillie pop Their debut release, Fear of where in between Eddie 'songs that the masses the Sk.v. offers listeners noth- Vedder(Pearl Jam) and could never ing unique or new and few Chris Robinson(The things that are good. Black Crows) These good 01'boys are, in voice and trodding on a path so beat- delivery. Their en that it's slick. Their goal, three part har- presumably, to bridge the monies further dam- gap between bands like age their songs by Pearl jam and Phish (or making them sound Candlebox and The Spin like country rock. Doctors) is a lame one and they can't even The only hope that accomplish it. By citing musicians and bands such as shows through on Fear of Eddie Vedder. Eric Clapton, Santana and The Allman the Sky is decent guitar Brothers as their influences they set a standard that work backed by a Hammond B-3 organ, but few,coUld.liye,up t() and .~eYlJhim:ltelyinsult those this isn't. constant throughout and can't possibly "mUsId1aiiiJ'by:dalniln8'io~ Ipthe.s3.,neeomPany.·,.····- .•sav'e.aiialbumih~t.is flawed in so,'many other' , Riar of the Sky is a leSsoni" bland ,reiro-roekways. ,k Shall we start with the worst? Thereare few On ·Window" Shipe$ings ·Yes I would write a spots on this album where the lyrics even come song.And you just might try if youlistencd." Well, close to being good. On "Psychotic Sex Fire",song- Mr.Shipe, I'm crying because I actually listened to this writer John Shipe writes "Underneath her dress, I whole album.

under- stand. This guy is as quirky as they come. Johnston's songs are cartoonish, He tells funny, odd- ball stories and sings tortured love songs to Laurie who married a undertaker. He sings them in a whining voice, resembling Gordan Gano's mannerisms on the earlier Violent Femmes' albums. He's not ;t great singer, he's not a great musician, but he pours his heart and his clever imagination into these delightful songs. Unfortunately, I've missed out on the first 14 years of Johnston's career, 1"1/ /I is his first major label release. This album merits the praise that better-known rockers (Kurt Cobain, The Dead Milkmen) have always been willing to give Johnston. This also merits digging for his ear- lier, self-released stuff, some of . which has been rc-rcleased by Homestead 'and Shimmydisc. Leary deserves credit for pre- serving the simplicity on some of Johnston's songs While decorating others With instrumentation. Some songs feature Johnston's voice and key- boards by themselves, on "When I Met You" he sings acappela. On the epic "Happy Time" a lone cello accompa- nies several layers of vocals. "Life in Vain" is beautified by guitars, bass, cello and violin. Backing johnstcn with a .more traditional rock band; Leary turned "Rock 'N' Roll/EGA" into a full-blown anthem. The title promises 1"1/11 and this album delivers. THEARBITER

'Ot, Mr.· Jlullmet Season Of AD,anedwnwDIlsbe-ldatIn8~~e '1'> i C '.'k' e ,,>'" i c· e 8 )t Del UI ftl*aI'l1l:WI .... llriIIII.ClrllililAIWIiba e, I 0 ~... Is 1IAod.... ClIIIIlId . I'Il:IaJIM cfJoJ?ou Write?' ...... ~ ~ RSlJ '¥"'IIII EYeD •UillHa. I '4.00eaclI t8.OO eaclI Ocwbll' Zl, S94 ~ ftlrllcW.... 204 '3,75 f7,75 .A.=,~ pUcc:alal44& . 507 t3.50 f7.50 •• '" 8 'frio Gmnde .. ... =. ~,=:t~:~~,~:;=~l:=: :~: TIDSISIT ~. ttmmIws, 1996 SSOOWEEKLY Salllebiled pIIDo 1rIo. ~~------~------IMakec1secb payUle tol Quantity of Tickets for Each Event POSSmLE. 1Boile State Uninnity. ~~.-r 0tDtnI 1Send order form . Work your own hours. and payment to: 'Ob,1'k I'lluIknel: Do lbuWlleTI---I----I---t ~& work aihome IBSU Perf'OI'IIIIDI Art. Serlea III TrIo Onndel--I---+---t our eM)' bolIda)' CDfts . : 1910Uninnity Drin M'AQA 0(AIiIca.11Ie HalIk RoUe ID, 83'12S I---I----I---t for our dislributors. I SASE. CoUege emns. ·$000' 1 'I'rIda' 1---1--- ...... --1 1925 Pine Ave •• N"aapm Salurdau. Mtur:h 11, 1996 1 .1Idpm lbung Unlvmlly 1llIDceaa1---l1----t---t Falls. N.Y. 14301 H~dance cbna. I TOTAL TOTAL BOISE ELECTROLOGY ~righamJ?oung Vniversity 1M: Total I ofstudentnckels __ X PrIce$__ = $__ 1 rf\ 385·3655 1 Total I of QeneraI Admission nckels __ X PrIce $__ ';$__ 1 Electrolysis vancers' (bmpany _ 0 Permanent Hair Removal .~ii~.'iii.Miiit~.patdreii18iiit':994., 0 1_ ...... ,... 'fOliJl;lTMIlIIII!ndmied: Fadals and Waxing STUDENT DISCOUNT Free Consultation I' IU :\' C I I' I. E S "I' S () l :\' () R I': Til { r: .\\ I': :\' T I:\' \ 'L S T I :\' C Chris Toshcoff, E.E. State Licenced Electrologist & Esthetician 322-4678 Ececutlve Park, 1112 North Cole Rd, Suire 0 Boise, Idaho 83704 (Nexlla the Raquel and Swim Clubl

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Some intimidating mass of one can unite body and mind and lose the self rock that you or I at the same lime. No line is drawn betweeen wouldn't dream of walk- internal, ALL is the same-time, place, people all ing up in the summer, but blend into one unified whole. Nirvana has the Mountain as a pari of been defined as "a place or Slate of oblivion to you and what your doing. care, pain, or external reality". Sound at all The mind is at once free, familiar? I have also heard many times after an floating aiong the while epic day that age old quote from The waves, and completely Iaummouer Man:"/ SAW GOD". MArrSKINNER write the quintessential ski article, the one that occupied with the task at hand, navlgatlng the The oh-so-difficuh momenl/idc-d/fceling really sh~ws that skiing Is more than jusl a Special to the Arbiter currents and swells of the terrain, The body that philosophers have attempted 10 explain sport, that It Is truly life being lived For some and mind blend in perfect unison, and the for centuries will always seem muddled on reason, il always seems 10 come up just short, mountain becomes the canvas on which you paper. The secret lies in the experience. Skiing tanding at the top,'you br.eathe deeply the The problem seems to be similar 10 the one express your most masterful strokes, You rip in can be seen as a way 10 live the transcendant cold morning air, recovering from the encountered in the soul searching philosophy even rhythm, carving canals OUIof the cor- moment continuously. Flying over the snow, hike. The view here at l,\OOO feel is genre (eg, Illusions; Tbe Way of tbe Peaceful S duroy, launching off of some berm, sinking through the trees, down the schusses, every- unsurpassable, expansive, majestic, JUSlplain Warrior): The narrative moves well and head deep as you return to earth, the mountain thing lakes a back seal 10 the feeling of elation HUGE. And it's all while. relates many Intelligent and interesting ideas, becomesan extension of the self, as one is IOSI that envelopes the whole Being. You step into your skis and check the view ...... but at the crltlcal moment falls short, failing 10 in the other, both pari of the WHOLE. It's not just some flash, bUl lasls as long and once more, grinning al lhe myriad of peaks explain in words lhe moment, lhe lranscendanl Al lhe lime of lhe skiing experience, lhe comes as of len as you are willing 10 give your lhal make you feel so small, yel give you a experience. The reader is always lefl wilh kind brain and body are in exaCl unisOn, consumed Self 10 lhe Mounlain. feeling as comforlable as lhal of lounging on of an emply laSle In his or her mouth, leI by the NOW. One Wilh lhe mountain, one in The real bonus here is lhal with skiing, lhe couch in youdiving room. Then you lurn down after coming 10 lhe climax, 10 lhe point body and mind-everylhing disappears into lhe unlike Zen, il doesn't lake years of study and and focus en bas. of revelation, finding only some myslery or exact moment. Time and all feners of human deprivation 10 allain lhis moment of Nirvana. Slill brealhing deeply, you scan lhe lerrain more queslions, and lhus left Wilh only a 'existence fall away as lhe NOW of linking Even rank beginners will gel a .lasle of it as where il falls away, searching for a line. The vague idea of whal 10 search for. Basically, lhe beauliful arcs through the virgin powder con- they push their Iimils and fly down ihe hill. r... ·J nerves sIan 10 come up from your gul, bUl reader is lefl going "Whal?" sumes all consciousness. As lhe cold snow And as the level of skill increaSes, so docs lhe lJcfore your head can even Slarl to gel lhe beSl Wilh lhe skiing, lhe "rush" may 1Jc jusl as blasts off your frozen checks, time docs not level of lJcatilude. of you, adrenalin lakes over-you drop in. difficult 10 put into words, but I lhink lhe maller, lime does not exist-nothing else mal- The ONE, lhe WHOLE, lhe NOW, these You find yourself surprised as you make means for experiencing lhis divine moment ters, nothing else exists. vague and inexplicable ideas borrowed from the firsl few check lurns, selling a rhylhm- comcs much more easily. Even lhose Wilh l1im- the world·'of philosophy scem 10 come alive on Man! I didn'l lhink il was lhis deep! The snow syfailh can allain lhe high level. hile skiing, I am floating on a skis. Skiing for me, and I hope for all, is an flows around yourhips and splashes off your Normally lhis lhing lhat all of these philoso- boundless energy, an elation com- activily lhal allows us a peak into the energy face. As snow shoots down lhe back of your phers Wilh their theories and their books are W ing from lhe unily of mind, body which drives lhe universe, a peak inlo lhe spir- lhroal, freezing your lungs, you remember thal lrying to explain is (in lerms of eastern philoso- and mounlain. BUI whal I've also found is lhal il which drives us all. Along with alllhal, iI's ....:' you had beller smile with your mouth closed phy) lhe Unily of lhe Universe: the WHOLE of this individual rush is amplified when shared also JUSla hell of a lot of fun. Descending lhe chute lJcgins 10 open up as the individual lhing and all things, the NOW of wihl the rest of humanity-namely, my friends. And if my words still seem 10 have come the pilCh lessens. All is silent save for the snow all moments, of lhings past, presenl, and fUlure, Skiing in a group, lhe art of descending remains up short in relaling lhis experl~nce, lhen I rec- crashing off your chesl as you sink into each the ONE of lhe individuallJcing and alllJcing, an individuallhing, each wilh his or her own ommend you gel out lhere and find it·for turn, and for lhe scream coming from your soul. all inseparable in existence. Each speaks of lhe style and choice of line. Al lhe same lime lhe yourself: The Mountain aWails. PWO

dawn on them that like the hot tubs they so often rented at I-I()1?SPRING )eramiah would have . Pools-are-Us, The water wasn't cold, but. it had it no other way. wasn't hot either. ·:·····y-· The next. two miles Their wet spirits were warmed a bit as ····"···E·····R······ they talked of dry clothing and of the .·.../

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~',~I~~~~~~~I.lsMonmnaNov. 6 ' ..Thurs.---SSlJ. hosts Northern Arizona,7p.m. in Pavilion .. Sat•....BSLJhostsWeber State,7 p.rn.ill Pavilion...... •...... •..•..•...CROSS COUNTRY· ,•...... , .. Sat---BSlJatwildeatlnvitatiorial, Ogden, Utah L.-..;..--..;..--..;....;..--..;..-..;.. ..;.. ..:...J~.. Spikers' Broncos bounce back big playoff ISU r(tlls 10 easy 38-10 win over Monlana Siale

hopes CHRISSTRArrDN Stoff Writer

fading The big question leading up to last week- .. end's BSU-Montana State football game was seDrr SAMPLES whether or not the Broncos were con- tenders or pretenders. Sports Editor After a last minute loss to Idaho State that ended BSU's six-game Winning streak The BSU volleyball team went into last the week before, people were wondering weekend's two-match road trip knowing it whether the Broncos' season to date had had to win both to keep its chances of been a fluke. advancing to postseason play. But on Saturday BSU silenced many of But the Broncos didn't get the job done their critics, avenging last year's loss to and with only five conference matches left in Montana State by hammering the Bobcats the season, BSU's streak of appearing in five 38-10at Sales Stadium to move the Broncos' consecutive Big Sky Conference tournaments season record to 7·1 overall, and 3-1 in the .appears to be in jeopardy. Big Sky Conference. Boise State is now 8-11overall, 2-6 in the "We're an amazing football team, I've Big Sky. never seen anything quite like us; said BSU ..... The Broncos play their final two home coach Pokey Allen in a postgame television matches of the year Thursday and Saturday, interview. "We've won seven games, which before hilling the road to finish the regular is seven more than a lot of people thought season. we would." On Friday BSU started its weekend with a The Broncos, led by quarterback Tony three-game loss to Idaho, the top learn in the " Hilde, racked up a 309-86 advantage in yards conference. The Vandals (21-2, 8-1) swept ~ before halftime en route to a 31-3 lead. The _. through the match 15-3,15-4,15-5. >- Boise State defense then sealed the game by It looked like things would get better on ! dominating the Bobcats with the exception Saturday after the Broncos won the first two of giving up a late touchdown pass in the ~ games against Eastern Washington 15-10,15-5. waning moments of the game. ~ But the Eagles (9-14,}6) came back to win the "The kids play hard when they have to, next three, 15-13,15-4,15-13and take the match. ~ but we've got to work on playing hard To get into the tournament the Broncos 5 when we think we don't have to," said Allen would have to have of the top four records in BSUquarterback Tony Hilde, right, rushes for yardage In a game earlier this sea· KC Adams, Boise State's junior halfback, the conference. To do that they would proba- son against Nevada. On Saturday Hildeled the Broncos to a 38-10 win over turned in another fine performance, running bly have to win the rest of their matches. Montano State with . Continued on 18 Ex-BSU star beats booze on way to NIII J. ' DAVID NElSON But Childs,a former member of the BSU er in conference history and had been said "I thought 1was ready for the NBA basketball team, will soon be using that Spedallo Th. Arbiter named to the all-conference team three because of all the accolades I was getting. I new attitude in the NBA After battling consecutive years. had never been benched before. I wasn't alcoholism and surviving in.the Continental Childs was an NBA prospect, but was ready 'to play second-fiddle to anybody. Chris Otilds' philosophy on life sounds Basketball Association,Childs is now a forced to start in the CBA,the NBA'slittle That was going to be my job and I wasn't pretty simple. member of the New Jersey Nets. brother. After being passed up by the NBA, ready for it" .. "Your character and your word are. the In 1989,a BSUPavilion banner Childs was chosen in the first round of the .Otilds was also not ready to face the most important things you can have; announced "ChrisChil~ is BSUbasketball" 1989CBA by the Rapid aty (Iowa) fact that alcohol was controlling his life. Childs said When he ended his career at BSU,Childs Thrillers. Before midseason, Childs was cut Childs said he used alcohol at BSU,but was Realizing the importance of those things, , left with one big Sky Conference champi· and wondered about his basketball future, however, 'Y:tS anything but simple. onship, was the most prolific ,}point shoot· "The cut was a slap in the face,"Childs Continued on 18 ,'18 VfEDNESDAY, Oi.ToBER26, '994 THEARBITER

CII.lSsTuJTOll ities. run to tie the game and send it into extra innings. In the Staff Writer . In his first game as acting coach, Kemp suffered a 15-3 bottom of the tenth, it was BSU's Eli Brackenbury who con- loss to the While Sox. The outcome of the game was irrele- nected on a double in a hit-and-run shuatlon 10 give the vant for the Broncos, however, as it was used chiefly as an Broncos a sweep of the doubleheader. The coach of Boise State's baseball club; Tim Helgerson, opportunity 10 give players some playing time. , Most impressive was Bronco pitcher Jim Herwy, who went OUI on a high note this weekend The flrst game of the doubleheader was packed with pitched a complete game in the first contest a'lld four On Saturday, his Broncos defeated the Men's Senior excitement as the Broncos, with the bases loaded and the innings in the nightcap. His final numbers included an League champions, the Boise White Sox, 7·3 and 5·4 at game lied at three, altern pled a bunt single. amazing 11 innings pitched in a row, complimented with 15 Meridian's Storey Park. Afterwards, he resigned as coach of The bunt was executed 10 perfection and brought in strikeouts, the team, IWo runs to put thegame out of the reach of the White Helgerson said simply, "This is the best fall team ever .... "I ythlng I set out to do; said accomplished ever Sox. For the most part; the fall season Is coming to an end Helgerson. "I feel it's lime lo'''gi~e someone ashot," Team 'The'second game was-no different for the Broncos. In becausethe weather is gelling colder. The spring season president Kevin Kemp will assume the coaching responsibil- . 'the bottom of the seventh, Brian O'Shea smacked a home. should start around the second week of the spring semester. " VI • '., • ,'.,' '. ,_ ~. .1 ..... ,.- .,' " ". It'd'" .' I' '."-.~ ;·i _', Childs, continued from he said "My will was gone with the Isaid:,'God, Ican't do this P)1 ',' opportunity 10 play for ,f.UClSagain- page 17 alcohol Goo's will for me is 10 be after he left San Antonio to coach the best person I can be, 10 be a myself. Ineed your help>o~ce I Philadelphia BUI this time Childs able 10 gel by on his playing ability, great father, 10 be a greathusband had more·~~ini~g'power. "Everything was given 10 me on and then basketball will lake care started doing God's will and not Last summer Childs signed a of itself," a platter. I wanted 10 hear the . mine, then Istarted getting better. guaranteed contract for one year "ihings that made me feel good, I After playing for CBA coaches with the Nels. He is confident a big- didn't want 10 hear what was best who were "only concerned with ger and longer contract will come. for me. There were a 101of things winning," Childs became friends - Chris Childs, New Jersey Nets For now, he is living OUI his inside of me that I wasn't able 10 with john LUC'ds,an ex·NBA player guard on battling alcoholism dream of playing in the NBA, face; he said "I didn't want to bring and recovering drug addict LuClS though it's taken him on a long, a 101of Ihings OUI.I would never was also coaching the Miami help yourself." ••.• JI LuClS became head coach of Ihe arduous journey. have lold anyone my falher was an Tropics of the Uniled States In spile of Lucas' influence and San Anlonio Spurs. LUClSoihen gave "If il wasn'l for Ihe avenue I alcoholic. I would try 10 hide it The Basketball League. slrcnglh, Childs slill had a rocky Childs his firsl shol al making an lraveled in Ihe CBA, I don'llhink more I would hide i~ the more I "Afler my fourlh year in Ihe road 10 recovery. NBA learn in 1994. I'd be here loday. I mighl nol even would drink." CBA I called up John, went 10 his "When I went 10 Miami I had a Childs was sent back 10 Ihe be living," Childs said After being CUI,Childs had 10 do lelm in Miami,wenl in and gOI relapse. While we were in Ihe play- CBA, where he joined the Quad Sharing his slory and ils messagc some deep soul·searching. clean and sober; he So1id"I was fed offs I went OUI drinking," he said CilY Thunder for Ihe 1994 season give him slrength and believes il "Being in Ihe CBA showed me up with the way I was as a person II came al Ihe wrong lime and Afler a mediocre regular SC'dSOn, Ihe will help olhers. how alcohol was taking over my and the way I was playing." Lucas taugh~ Childs a lesson. Thunder rumbled Ihrough Ihe CBA "I'll stand on Ihe lallesl building lxxIy and was controlling how I Lucls, who was a cocline addici "He could have easily lold me 10 playoffs. As point guard, <:hilds and announce Ihal I'm a recovering was as a person, as a father and as a during his own NBA days, is go get help laler. I was Ihe slarling emerged as Ihe learn leader. The alcoholic. II's the grealesl Ihing Ihal basketball player; he s:\id. "I surren- known for Ihc help hc gives \)as- point guard, bUI he lold me Ihal I Thundcr won Ihe CBA champi- ever happened 10 me," he said. dered and admitted that the dise-ase kelball players who are fighting couldn't go wiih the team," Childs onship and Childs was named play- Now Ihal he isgelting a second was morc powcrfullhan me." addiclion. said. "He let the team vole and lhe off mosl valuable player. chance 10 play in the NBA, he Anolher big faclor in turning his "To hearlhis man talk about his voted not 10 lei me go. They want. Afler winning Ihe CBA champi- believe.~ il's his lime 10 shinc. life around clme when Childs swry and to pUI yourself in thaI ed me 10 gel hclp first Life is morc onship and being named MVP, sev- "I feel like I've paid a higher t ....· found a new perspeclive and new same position, it was like God had important Ihan baskelball. eral NBA learns started 10 show price Ihan mosl NBA players who faith in God his hand on me," Childs So1id"Whal Baskelball is secondary. Thai'S whal interest in Childs. Offcrs eame from didn't play in Ihe CBA; he said said 'God, I can't do Ihis by "r Lucas lC'dches you is Ihal baskelball il showed me." Ihe Delroil Pistons, Indiana Pacers, "When I play againsllhem, I'll have myself. I need your help.' Once I is just whal you do. Baskelball isn'l Childs learned his lesson and Los Angeles Lakers, Philadelphia Ihe altilUde Ihal 'you have kepi me slarted doing God's will and nol who you are. He's willing 10 pUI in came back 10 help Ihe tropics win 76ers and Ihe Nels. from Ihe NBA and you're nOI going mine, then I slarted gelling beller; Ihe lime as long as you want 10 Ihe USBL championship. Laler, ' M Childs was presenied wilh an to stand in my way any 10nger.

.- Football continued from page 17 ran one in from a yard oUI 10 cap off a career oUling. "This learn has done a 101 Ihis year. and I'm excit- for 103 yards to become the firsl Bronco to rush for ed for Ihem; Allen said. "They're really an oUlsland· more Ihan 1,000 yards in.a season since Chris Jackson ing group of individuals. :rhey deserve all Ihe credil." did il seven years ago. Adams also POSled another 70' , Bronco cornerback Rashid Gayle increased his yards on four receptions. confcrence lead in interceptions afler he stepped in Adams, who came Inlo Ihe gam~ ranked second in fronl of a pass from Bobcal 'quarterback Brock Ihe conference in rushing, is currenlly averaging 131.1 '\::Jo." Spencer 10 record his sixth pick of Ihe season. yards per game. He is on pace 10 challenge the single- After a week off from a bye, Ihe Broncos will season record of 1,526 sel by Cedric Mintedn 1978. focus Iheir allenliqn on Ihe second-ranked Montana Hilde, Ihe sophomore quarterback OUI of Grizzlies, who remain unbe-dlen afler knocking off Pendlelon, Ore, also had a field day, accounling for WeberSlale, 35-20 lasl Salurday. Montana and Idaho, four Bronco scores. also undefealed , face off Ihis weekend in Missoula. Three of them came Ihrough Ihe air as he Ihrew The game will be held al Bronco Siadium wilh . for louchdowns of 44, nine and 14. yards. Hilde also kickoff scheduled for 1:05 p.m.

, ~...... BEIJEVE'tr·',ORlV01i,.TIIIS·'.GUY IS.IN aASS •. Do you like sports? Are you literate, Ifyou're looking for excitement and advenllue, you'D lind it when you enroll inArmy ROTC. It" not your ordinary coDege elec:tmt. too?Can you spell "BRONCO?" Find out mont. Call Major Donna Amsden, BSU ROTC, 388-3500, or visit Pavillion omce #2307. THEARBlTERneeds a "ot" "f"tl'~If you ARMYitROTC can answer YES to any of the above questions, you're it. - (it Is,,,ifieds

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PEOPLE PERSONIII Fun and Excillng worh what we do. We are looking for people lust like us. Training AVlJiIoble.377·1900 Workshop: Planning Your more information. Awareness Week. -"i.oiuElWIIlIISIUP Retirement Income. 10am. and Senior Staff Writer United Nations Day. Displays from IACI TO KNooL WH noon. SUB.AH-Fong Roorn. Couples and S"*nIs Welcome countries around the world Music Oct. 26 1 p.m. Oct. 29 ·F IT & PIT shifts available with growing and videos of other cultures. Boise , ·Ufe of the Party" presented by ------~ company. a ••m.' Library Auditorium until 9 p.rn. 9 ...... BSUStudent Residential Life in -Early A,M,,lWeekend Shifts Financial Education Series ' Call Sam Greer at 344-6110for Idaho Health and Fitness Fair. At Conjunction with the Residential more information. -F/TRouI8~ Workshop: Getting Organized and the Center Expo Hall, Western Hall Association as part of Alcohol Idaho Fairgrounds. Lasts until 8 • Full time floor person. setting goals. 8 am, noon and 2 BSU'sCenter for Management Awareness week. At Maggie's Cafe. pm, Will run on Sunday from prn, in the SUB Hatch Ballroom. Development presents "Improving Evening Interviews, call 336·5260 or 345· Also Oct. Zl in the Chaffee Hall Financial Education Series noon-6 p.m. For more information, 2951. , Lounge at 7 p.rn.and 9 p.m. In the Work Habits," a $49 workshop last- Workshop: Understanding call the League 368-0877. Towers Hall lounge. ing until 10.00 p.rn. in Boise. Investments. 8 am and 2 p.m. AH- HELP WAIITEHUND UISING Repeats Oct. Zl. Call 385-3861for Fong Room. more information. 11 ••m. Choose from 3 different fund-raIsers. Lasting 7 p.m. from 3 to 7 days. NO investment. Eam $$$ Aikido of Idaho Open House. 1512 8:30 •• m. Haunted House, presented by N.lOthSt, Boise. Demonstrations for your group, plus personal cosh bonuses for Mothers Against Drunk Driving. Developing Performance Skills,a Oct. 27 until 4 p.rn. in the Dynamic Arts of yourseW. 1-80()'932~528, ext 65. Until 9 p.m. at 6732 Glenwood, in three and a half-hour workshop 7 p.m. Aikido, Freestyle Karate, the Plantation Shopping Center. Traditional Karate. Call 387-0140 for all .employees Barnwell Room. BSUVisual Arts League meeting in MACIHTOSH COMPUTERS. $250 per person. Continues for more information. -c. the SUB Farnsworth Room. Complete system, including printer. Only Financial Education Series through Oct. 31.Call 853-3700for $500.00. Call Chris at 1·80().289·5685. 8 p.m. Nov. 1 1993 GEO METRO. Excellent, Artist Lecture Series "3 with guest artist/speaker Cheryl Shurtleff in 15,000 miles. Cruise, Sdocr, Sspeed, looks 8:15 a.m. new. Two year Manufacturing Warranty. Must the SUB Farnsworth Room. your Employee Orientation. All faculty sell (arm injury), only $4990.00. Call 344- "Oh Mr. Faulkner, Do You Write?" and staff arc invited to attend an 5584 days, 467-1453 nites 8. weekends. Special Events Center. Presented oricnt.uion/updatc on the univer- by BSUStudents Programs Board. sity and its history, policies and BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS of rea Tickets: S8 general, S4 faculty, stu- l benefits. At the SUB,Jordan A & B. South West Idaho urgently needs responsible dents staff and seniors at Select-A. Until noon. volunteers. Help make a big difference in a horoscope Seat. o.n 385- J 285. child's world. Call Doug McGill 343·5626 or, Allison Terrell 336·2552. Nov. 2 Oct. 28 RUBY WYNER·/O 4 p.m~ THE DEPARTMENTOF Campus Safety Onion Features Syndicate "Time to Quit Smoking?" Smoking stili has a variety of reserved parking permits 10 p.m. cessation class lasts until 5 p.rn. available for purchase. Near SUB, Uncoln Hall Mocktoberfest Dance. SUB Hatch Arl" (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) You'll be in deep trouble when the SUB Chief Joseph room. Cost is $50 Ballroom. Part of Alcohol and Technology Bldg. Coli385·1681. boss catches you playing with fire in the copy room, for this four-week class. Taurul (Apr.2~, 20) Exercise guru Jane Fonda will come MICROBIOLOGY MEDIA Tech pos~ to your apartment and laugh at your flabby thighs. tlon open for Work Study students. 8 to 10 G.mlnl(Ma, 21-Junl 21) A botched nose job means that your hours a week. Call Jim Rigg SN. ext. 1770. nose will be replaced by a fudge brownie, and the only scent licensepoetica ·Put something on your resume besides B.S.· . you will be able to smell will be walnuts. Cane.r (Jun. 22-Jul, 22) Your stand up comedy routine' will FOR SALE: New OK TIRE size 180R·13. go poorly. Ease up on the holocaust gags, and stop yelling $25.00 Coli 389·9798. "Heil, mein Fuhrer" after each joke. Leo (Jul, 23-1.g. 22) Scores of teens follow you to your place trappings of business, thinking you are Chad Lowe. WlDIN YOUR CIRCLE of friends & by (A.g. You'll score a zero on your next pen- Jean fenn-Robertson acquaintances, date more often & enjoy I~e Virgo 23-Sept. 22) manship test Make up for it by studying phonics extra hard more. Don't stay at home on Soturday night, gin blazer U.n (Sept. n-oct. 23) YOU'llfind true love with a clever join the ADA COUNlY SOCIAl nUB now. Start lime twist harris tweed Gemini after changing your name to "Schloko," dating imrnedio18ly. Speciol Student rote. For penny loafers Scorpio (Oct. 24-IIow. 21) A case of the hiccoughs will slowly well-groomed apptlCDtIonand Wormatlon, call 344-4669 • bring you to nirvana. worry how S.gltt.,I •• (low. 22-D.e. 21) A large donation to RUby to pay for the HIL. WAIITIDa New Product Wyner·lo will curry favor with the stars, but any donation to laptop tonic toyota Development company needs parHime 0SSIs· that whore Micki Dahne will get you struck down dead two-door sixth-floor tanto Cbnilg, oIID orpIzotIon, enonds, etc. Clprfcon (he. 22-Ji1. 19) No matter how many cozy wool condom on the lake Pays $5.00 hr. EFX RESEAROl336-7340. blankets you' use, you11 never be able to turn sand into glass. • ••• rl•• (J... 20-1... II) The stars ask you to set your 'SALE OF THI CENTURYIII pants on fire and run down the street yelling "Pants 'a fire! Jean Jenn-Robertson, a senior, will graduate in May 1995 with a degree in English, general literature emphasis. One day, while driving Panasonlc Computer and printer. Only Pants 'a fire!" past Park Center Health Club, she saw a bumper sticker on the car in PlIC•• (F...... r. 20) You'll be taking a trip to see an old $200.00 CoD 386-9340. front, of her. The writing was illegible; she thought it said "gin blazer," friend You'll die and meet your bastard Cub Scout Baseball coach in Hell though she knew she was wrong. After that, she says, "it was an exer- FOR SALla Womens Diomond wedding cise in association, as much as anything." She thought about people who «... rilg. Set with 12 ftj cut d'1OIl1llfXIs in two rows are under pressure to attain or maintain their material possessions. This ...... r ...... Ruby Wyner·lo will skin your ass alive if six. Approxirnal8ly .55 Approised of Carat. at ,you mess w!thher. money-driven fear, this pressure to attain and maintain, traps people and $ 1,000. wit seUor$5oo. Col 389-9798 takes over: their lives.,These are the "trappings, of civilization." J, "

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