Arbiter, May 4 Students of Boise State University

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5-4-1993 Arbiter, May 4 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]. . ..ri.. tl ASBSU wraps up loose ends; p. 4-58 Why do students drop out, anyway? p. 3 Summer festi-· .val guide and the 'world's' lIonges1t liner notes - page 11

IZ!I r I IJ rs III fil I iI I 'S it ,j I J Dawn Kramer . News Editor

A 57-year-old female social work professor recently filed a civil suit against two of her dep~r~ental colleagues and three university administrators, . ' ,Th,e suit, fil~d by social' work professor P~yll,IS,!Ja~ charges sexual discr!minatio.u,age: discrimlnation; contractual breaches,.;viohition" o£;~:Jdl\tip;i?:~Q1JSP9r.~~::'.parti()l:t1i~,:pJtlil\;']1:! ~ff s contract;'mterruptionofdueproc~s,:Viola-":" hon of the Idaho Human Rights Act, defama- ' tion, emotional distress, tortious Interference, failure to investigate and self-defamation, , The lawsuit names Larry Selland, former act- ' ing university president; Daryl Jones, former acting vice president; Robert-Sims, dean of the College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs; David Johnson, then-chair of the Department of Social Work; and Arnold Panitch, professor of , social work. ' / The lawsuit, filed in Idaho's Fourth Judicial District Court April 14, asks for .general dam- , Annual crime reports paint bleok ages as may be· proven at the trial, in excess of $10,000. Brian Donesley, Day's lawyer, said he did not know how long the process would take, picture of safety in campus but there may be an attempt to settle out of court. residence halls. Defendant Jones said, "That's a personnel matter and we're not able to comment on that at ....pages 6...7 • Complaint continued' , on page 8 nt ken f r tr cknt unusu ,I

, . Stephanie Pierce ,Following an April 27 article' on accumulated from bonds which were Specialto 'The Arbiter the track renovation, 'The Arbiter and ' to be' repaid by athletics," said Al .Scott Samples ASBSU officials received' several Hooten, associate vice president for S~rts.Editpr' ':" phone calls from faculty and 'staff finance. "They did not have the members and' anonymous calls money-to do,it, and the reserve fund ,', "BOis~St!:itestudents W;i,ll be pay- . expressing concemsabout the ath- was available!' ..fng for,' a newfrack in Bronco .~psc. ~epartment spendl,',ngstudent, Students contribute to the fund , Stadium next year,buHt's not the ree when they,s:p.ellout$99 every firsttin'le they'vehelpedbuildfacili- . 'One example mentioned 'by a . semester, as part of their fees. The ties ~r the.a~letic department. caller was a series of additions totheathl~tic department borrowed part' '" 11udritck, Which,is being built to Pavilio~-which, werecompletedin" ofthemoney for the additions to the :' host the 1994 NCAA natiorialtr~ck October of 1991;--thatwere paid for, Pavilion and the track construction <'chainpiOns~ips~~arries:a$580,OOO" "by a fund similar to the one that is', fromthisfund~andwillpayback.the ": ' ,'ce tag lltatv.?ll be paid for'wi~ 'a going toward renovating the track. loan with interest. Hooten said the , ,t6nd fund-reserve account made up . The additions, which include con- fund is rec~ving th~ same amount of of student fees, struction on the Academic Resource interest from the athletic department " The construction of the track has Center, the women's basketball-lock- ,'as .it would be making from other . raised some concemsamong BSU er room and facilities for the gym- ,sources.: ,",,", ,.,. " students who don't necessarily want ' nastics team, were originally paid for " Hooten said theBnal' costs of the .their fees 'going toward. athletics, as, by a fund created by leftover student '., Fees continued wellas questions,about other athletic" fees ..,. " ,. " spending; '" ,'" '''Tbeorlginal sourceoffuiulsOnpage 8 2 Arbiter T~esday, May 4" 1993'

, the Hemingway Westeril' Studies Linn, Ore.; Lucinda Eslick, biology, C.onstru,ction group Students inducted' Center at BSU "to encourage the Nampa; Philip Johnson, art, Boise; into honor society , creation of" beautiful, terrifying, Philip Sheridari, social work, , awards, scholars, hl.'p'" . . -' . intriguing and ingenious-e-as.well Westminster, Md; and Michele, The following students were as Inexpensive-e-books which Will' Sherrer, marketing, Fruitland. , ' " ,'BSU student. Curtis Holmes of recently. awarded membership in change, if not the world, at leastthe Students graduating with distin- .Burley,Idaho, 'hasbeen.awarded the Beta Gamma Sigma, the national Intermountain West,'~according to guished honors are MylaBatson- 'Stanley --F.-Pepper ,Memorial honor society in business and 'man- project editor Tom Trusky., , Kinikini, English, Nampa; Robin Undergraduate Scholarship by the agement. -B~k proposals should relate to .Denison, political science, Pocatello; Associated General Contractors' Daniel Stieneke, Swee Kea Tan, public issues of special concern to Sharon Gallivan, communication, Education and Research Foundation. Yue-Guan Wei, Debra Platts, Dustin' Rocky Mountain readers, such as Boise; and Noyam Hale,psycholo- ' Holmes is' a junior. majoring in Exley, Nita 'Ibrres, Jennifer Arnell, race, religion, gender or the envi- ,gy, Boise. BSU's construction management Debra Blume, Kathleen Kempton, ronment, "prpgram. . ,,' . , Maria Buxton, Donna Meier, Karen T~sky says winnersof the com- p gr m hnor Construction management is a Geselle! Evelynn McCain, Darla petitio,nwill have their books pub- , ro, a,'" 0 S four-year academic program. that Rankin, Cheri Siddoway, 'Davin' , lished in editions oflOO-1;OOOand outstandin, g' facu, ltv' Includescoursework in calculus, Tingstad, Cheryl Hasson, .Andrew receive $500 plus standard salesphys1cs; engineering, business and Hampton, Ingrid Mealer, Kristina royalties. Proposals specifying off- SevenBSUfaculty members were' construction. Graduates receive Inskeep, Derrek Gafford, Rose set; copier or silkscreen printing on honored April 21 at ,the seventh bachelor's of science, degrees upon Nickerson, Brent Hocklander, Carl commercial papers will be favored, " annual Associated Students ofBSU completion of the program .' Arriola, Kent Noe, Kelly Carlen.. says Trusky,a BSU English profes- FaCultyRecognitionDinner, ", , David Damas, Shelli McOure, Kelly. sor. Nominations for the prestigious Knudsen, Mary Marks, George Initial screening of applicalionsawards were submitted by students ,.Workshop probes Johnson, TamiRyals, RobinDamell, will be done by the Hemingway from throughout the university; Daniel Kincaid, Shayn Wallace, Western Studies Series editorial winners were selected by a six- ..liospita, placement Christine _Iayo, Daniel Griep, board. The final selection of ,up to member committee of administra- Is the high cost of health care ,'Stephen Mader, Cory Armstrong, three works will be made by a jury: tors, factilty and staff. The academic related to the geographic placement TImothy Mesenbrink, Jeffrey Feeler of nationally recognized book units and winners are: of hospitals? and Matthew Harvey. artists' and archivists. , College of Arts' and "Hospitals in Idaho:' A Membership in Beta Gamma 'Publication proposals should be Sciences--Helen Lojek, English pro- Geographic Perspective to Access Sigma, founded in 1913, is the high- sent with a SASEafter Sept. 1, 1993, fessor. for Care," it three-day workshop est national recognition a student to Tom Trusky, Hemingway College of Business-Mohan being offered June,9, 10 and 12 at can receive in an undergraduate. or Western Studies Center, BSU,.1910 Limaye, marketing and finance pro- BSU, will examine hospitals, the master's program in business or University Drive, Boise ID 83725. fessor. population base and changes in the management. . For more information, .contact College of Bducation-e-Ron service pattern. ' To be eligible for membership, a Trusky at 385-1999;' . ,'.Pfeiffer, curriculum director of the , The instructor is James Meade, student must rank in. the upper: 5 National Athletic Trainers who earned his doctorate in geogra- percent of the junior class, upper 10, Dinner to ree,o.gnize Association and health, physical' phy at the University of North percent of the senior class or upper ' education and recreation professor. . Carolina. The workshop will study 20percent of the master's class. he nors' graduates College of Health Sciences--Kate hospitals' population bases and' Callaghan, nursing professor. . changes in their service patterns, Book cOrylpetition The BSU Honors Student College of Social Sciences and including a case study of Boise hos-> Association will host a dinner at 7 Public Affairs-Ben Parker, commu- pitals and their expansion. seeks proposals p.m. May 7 at the Sandpiper restau- nicationprofessor.· ' , Cost of the one-credit workshop, rant to recognize students graduat- College of 'Iechnology-e-Bd which runs from 6 to 9:30 p.m. June Writers, artists and designers ing with honors or' distinguished . Lonsdale, manufacturing technolo- 9-10 and 8 a.m.-5 p.m. June 12 is with ideas' for uniqu~ books are honors for the Honors Pro~am. ' gy professOr: ' $101 for graduate students and $80 invited to submit proposals for the Students graduating:withhonors ,School ,of Applied for undergraduate studen~. For'reg- Rocky Mountain Artists' /Eccentric , are LilJian. Brutsman, ¢omputer, Technology,-Wanda .Metzgar, istration information, cont

Study i fin ut IN TtiEARM~ YOU',-L TAKE CHARGE IN why stu r p ut MORE WAYSTHAN ONE. There's an added dimension to being a nurse in the Anny. You'll have K. Neilly CordinBIey other Idaho universities enroll an average of increased health care responsibilities. And you'll enjoy the respect and Assistant News Editor only 78 percent in-state students. prestige that come naturally to people who serve as officers in the Anny The study also found that the "top notch" Nurse Corps. , A recent study conducted by the BSU students of Idaho are beginning college else- You'll be a respected member of an exceptional health care team. Your Institutional Research Office has given the where. opinion arid counsel will be actively university feedback on why students leave Weber said the high school transcripts of sought and listened to. And you'll BSU. BSU's incoming freshmen indicate that they have the opportunity to practice nurs- The survey's development began in March are not the "top notch". students of Idaho. ing in a variety of environments, from high-tech military hospitals to 1992 in a university retention committee. The ACT scores for incoming freshmen average MASH units, fromflight lines to field study polled alumni who graduated between 18, and their high school G.P.A.s average hospitals, in the United States or the fall of 1986 and the spring of '92. The sur-, 2.84. overseas. vey also included incoming freshmen and Not surprisingly, the study found that the , Here are some of the reasons to transfer students. Last fall, 37,000 question- tougher the program, the lower the gradua- consider becoming anAnny Nurse: good pay and benefits, opportunities naires .were mailed out, and 38' percent tion rate. . for continuing education in your cho- responded., Of new freshmen who entered short cer- sen specialty, seniority that moves According to Institutional Assessment 'tificate/diploma programs in 1986,60 per- with you when you do, and job experience you can't put a price tag on. coordinator Jim Weber, the survey aimed to 'cent had graduated at the end of six years. Discover the Army Nurse Corps difference. Talk to an Anny Nurse collect information on who comes Jo BSU, Just 20 percent of students who enrolled in Recruiter today. " which groups seek to drop out, why students associate degree programs in 1986 had grad- 1-800-USA-ARMY seek to drop out and what services help them uated by the end of six years, and new fresh- stay in school. " men who enrolled in baccalaureate programs ARMY NURSIECORPS. BIEALL YOU CANBIE: The study found that students who in 1986 followed close behind with 15 per- dropped out had lacked close ties to the uni- cent. having graduated by the end of six versity, such as Involvement in campus social years. . organizations. Making friends helped stu- Weber said that graduation rates for dents stay at BSU and graduate, according to females and minorities did not appear to be Weber. He said students who stayed in different than graduation rates for white school also tended to feel that faculty mem- males. bers cared about their students Another reason why some students do not But, as Weber said, most students who graduate, according to Weber, is they lack a drop out do so after only their first year, goal. which doesn't allowmuch time to make "If you come to the university with a goal friends or get involved.' , in mind ... there should be some kind of a ''BSU needs to connect students with the time limit," he said. The university needs to Hot HcwCD's campus early on," said Weber. "What we help students "crystalize goals," and Weber need to do is develop strategies (programs says this needs to be done early on~, ' 'and activities) to try to foster those kind of The study also found that that the average linkages [to the university]." age of new freshmen at BSU is three years At many universities, friendships can be higher than the national average of 19. . formed among roommates. But because only, ' Although Weber said it isn't a real strong. 10-12 pereent of BSU students live in do~i-statistic,he said there is a slight reJationsbi~,·, tories, students often do not have room- betweenageand,'graduation rate. H~ said .' mates. Also, students living off campus do older, s~dcnts"",,-who. ten.d to be w~lghed .j not have as much campus involvement as do 'down WIth more obhgahons~on team students living in residence halls, Weber said. their degrees as fast as young students. ", "If you want to change this university' Juggling the roles of parent, 'spouse, '[student body] quickly, just erect dorm ito- employee and student, We~er .says school ries/- said Weber, admitting that this may not "becomes less ~~d less a pnonty for them be the best strategy. ' ,(older students). ' . One strategy Weber does believe in is Weber also found that there IS also~ n~ga- trimming class sizes in core courses.so that tive rela~onship be~een students WIth Jobs faculty can have more interaction WIth stu- and their graduahon rates. The study dents, .and so students can' develop friend- showed that students who worked more than shi s with classmates more easily. ' 20 hours per week had lower G.P.A.s.'J!tese -he study found that BSU mainly serves 'students were unable to graduate qUlc~ly students from the area. BSU's student body is because they could not take as many credits made up of 92 percent Idah~ students, while while they worked.

through BSU's School of Engineering Langan topped.to lead TOOmmogy. . management gr9up 'Classified employees Jeffrey Langan of Cal~well has b~en elected president of BSU s Construction name honorees Management Association, for the 1~9~-94 term. He also was, awarded a prestigtous Cathy Hampton, administrative secre- tary for the Cbllege of ~echnology, apd undergraduate' scholarship from 0 the Associated General Contractors, Amy Stahl, a public rel~tionsofficer WIth the Office of New Services, were named Foundation for 1993. .. ,. _ ' , 'Langan is a senior majoring in construe- BSU's Outstanding Classified Employees tionmanagement. He isa'1983 graduateof of the year. , " . Caldwell High School and is the son of' The two women were honored recently , Gerald and Margaret Langan. ' , at the Associated Classified Employees . Langan has been on the dean's list and annual luncheon. They were recognized : 25% for their meritorious contributions toBSU won first place in the student chapt~pre- IMother's Day & Graduation greeting cards sentation inl992~ He completed an intern- and the community at large; , ' " Hampton has been employed, at BSU & m~eBOO~ORE. .shipas project man~.fortheBoise School for 18 years. She was reccgnized for her District last fall. -. , . itemSm'the BRQNCO SHOP CMA is a -25-member group of students work with the- College of Technology, for, SeJeded gift being. A-CE president and for her vol un- 5/8193) majoring in construction tnanagement, , (good tbru teerwork.' '. . ' , which is a four·year academic program t~t , Stahl has a public ~lati~ns officer includes coursework in calculus, phY~ICS, been : BRONC,O and writer with News Services since 1989. engineering, bpsinessand c~nstruc.tlOn. :-- ' SHOP"· . She was recognized, for her media re}a- Graduates receive a bachelor s ofsClen~ , lions. expertise ~nd .for, her work With ~egree.,About 100,studen~s a~ ~lled m 1ft!BOoK.ORE , conununity orgamzations; , . construction .management, which IS offered .ItJII Bols~ State,UniVersity, ", '

:$: ...... 4 Arbiter Tuesday, May 4, 1993 s .r s s s ,f r ss Jon Wroten , '1don't think the senate spent stu- . Several other bills stimulated con- passed by a vote of 12-3, was later StaffWriter ' dent money frivolously, I really troversy during the year. found to be unconstitutlonal by the don't," said Sanchez. ' The first was a senate bill donating ASBSUJudiciary when it was deter- The 1992-93 ASBSU$ovemment Sholty also said the year was full ,$1-,000 to the BSU Student Nurses mined that the bill was a cash gift to spent too much time writing checks. of many' accomplishments that he, AsSoCiationto help fund their end of an individual, something outlawed According to former ASBSUpresi- feels will live into the future. Among the year pinning ceremony. ' by the ASBSUConstitution. " dent Todd Sholty,that was one of the' those'were the establishment of a syl- The second was a senateresolu- In addition, the ASBSU Senate main aspects of the past school year. 'labi file iI!' the Library,a voter regis- tion providing official ASBSUsup- passed a resolution against the Idaho Sholty saidthesenate should.have . tration drive and helping to defeat port of the "Women by Women" Citizens Alliance and their effort to spent more time saving students theOne Percent Initiative. exhibit which appeared in the Liberal get a anti-gay ~hts bill on the 1994 , , money instead of spending it., ';', The One Percent Initiative was one Arts Building during March. The dis- ballot. " , ':' , However, the person who replaced of the more controversial issues of play included 'nude photos of Sanchez was pleased Withsome of him thinks that is an unfair assess- the year. On October 15, the ASBSU Madonna. her accoinplishments during her ment. Lisa Sanchez, who replaced . Senate passed a bill allocating $1,700 The thUd was a bill providing $150 term-short as it was. The biggest of Sholty when he was forced to resign to Idahoans-Agelnst the One Percent to the Associated Students of Light these was the successful passage of a in March, said the ASBSU Senate 'Initiative. The bill slid by on a vote of Technology toward funding the pur- senate resolution calling- for the, didn't spend student money unwise- 8-7 and was the source of much dis- chase of anew wheelchair for a for- establishment ofrequired multi-cul- . ly. cussion among students. mer BSU student; The bill, which tural classes. 5 n t tfi hI Fundi"gopfion r in may fall victim lonWrilten' being slashed in the pro- Ion Wroten News Writer posed budget by so much News Writer has caused some resistance , Foryears, student organi- ,in the senate. A resolution calling for zations and clubs have Sen. Ginger Wright Said an end to the newly-enacted Full Senate relied on the ASBSU the unallocated account is skateboarding ban and the Caucus: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Unallocated Account for for clubs' use, and if it will , election of a new Pta- Tem formal Session: Thursday, 4 p.rn. extra funding. But that may be cut by that much, it were the highlights of the Committees (Senate Chambers) . soon change. , makes little sense to have a next-to-last week of the Budget and Finance: Monday at 12:30p.rn.; Thesday This week, the ASBSU senate at all.' ASBSUSenate year. ,' , at2:30p.rn. " Senate will vote on the pro- But what senators are Last Tuesday, Sen. Bart Public Liaison: Wednesday at 12:45p.m, posed budget for.fiscal year , forgetting; according to Patrick introduced a resolu-: Ways and' Means and Student Affairs: Thursday at 3 1993-94 which is $6,000 Martin. is,that the budget is tion calling for an end to the p.m. smaller than last year's. , ~tten assuming there will ban on skateboarding issued To make up the slack, be 9,600 full-time students , two weeks ago. In his opin- , The Record ASBSU President q Martin next year. Since the actual ion, skateboarders were has proposed cutting the number of students will Semite Bill #48 provided $200 to the Associated probably be over 10,000, ': doing no more damage than Students of Light Technology (or theirend-of-the-year ASBSU Unallocated , Account from $18,294 to 'additional money will prob- any other students. club luncheon. Passed by a vote of 12-3-0. (fOR: Blanco, $4,000. ' ably beavailable' to put back "I think the school is Buscher, Dulin, Farnsworth, Fuhriman, Gibson, Gleiser, , The proposed $389,071 into the unalloca ted being like a very authoritari- Holinka, Jones, Knight, Patrick and' Wright. AGAINST: budget-down from account. an parent-like figure telling Bolinder, Duvall and Pillott.) $395,550 a year ago-also "It makes more sense to people they can't skate- Senate Resolution #37 called for the Building and makes cuts in six other give them more matching board on this campus. Structures Committee to allow students to have, more areas, ~uding admlnistra-. funds, and make them Skateboarders are no more input into the ways money from the reserve account, match their funds, than just of a nuisance than bicyclists, tivecosts. . funded by student fees, is spent. Passed by a vote of 14- At the same time these writing a bill giving them Rollerbladers, or roller 0-0. said Martin. , skaters," said Patrick. areas are losing money, m01U!Y: seven separate areas have The proposed budget However,' Sen. Steve 'Compiled by Staff Writer Jon Wroten had their existing budgets will be heard today and Pillott challenged that point Thursday afternoon at 4 by saying the skateboarders added to, including the Student Programs Board's p.m. in the Senate Forum. are causing too much dam- the senate's unanimous vote Technology are probably Anyone wanting to give tes- age to the campus. , on, the resolution, will con- one of the most active and byalmost$4JJOO. The proposed budget timony is invited to attend. The resolution will be on vince the Building and one of the most deserving allocates $9JJOOmore to the ASBSUVicePresident Brent the agenda for today's ses- Structures committee to clubs. But because of ques- " sectionfor student organiza- 'Hunter told senators to dear sion of the ASBSU Senate, allow more student input on tionable planning and bud- tions than last' year. their schedules for both which will be at 4 p.m. in future decisions. geting on their behalf, I However, the mere fact that ev~gs because it will be a the Senate Forum. The senate also couldn't vote for this bill," the.unallocated account is long haul. Senate Resolution #37 approved, by a vote of 12-3~ said Pillott. was also approved by the a new bill allocating $200 to Sen. Ginger Wright said if ASBSU Senate last week. the Associated Students of that was the case, then The resolution calls for the Light Technology, an organi- Pillott never should have Building and Structures zation that recently has been picked up sponsorship of committee to allow more . the subject of much contra- the bill when former Sen. student input, into how stu- versy. Much of the centro- Brian Griffiths finished his ,Panel probes fee's donation dent fees from the reserve versy sparked over an earli- . term last week. Currently, $28'of every reserve parking permit sold by the account are spent; a resolu- er bill that was found "I've been in senate "fora univeristy is donated to the general scholarship fund. The tion based largely on a unconstihitional by the year and I've never seen ' issue is being studied by asub-committee of the ASBSU recent decision to spend ASBSU Iudlciary As .result anything like that happen. I' Parking, Securityand 'Ii'arisportationCommittee, , or think they (ASSOCiated almost $600,000 to renovate of having to spend their Students of· Light ,The committee will be holding an open hearing on the Bronco Stadium track. own, money on the earlier technology) deserve better Wednesday, May 5, from 11:30 a.m.-12:30p.m. The meeting . .will be in the Ada Hatch Ballroom C in the Student Union ' Since. an' article~ in last bill, '. the organization representation,. than tat,h" week's issue OrThe Arbiter appeared before the ASBSU said Wright. . , Building. " '. : . " . came with the story on the Senate again to obtain fund- The bill did pass. For more information, call ASBSUPresident CJ Martin at track, -ASBSUPresident Cling for their end-of-the-year In other senate business, . 385-1440. ' Martin has received many luncheon. ", ,Sen. Xochitl "Xochy" \1 't' d'• . 't'· d studen~ cQmplaints abQut Again, the club found Fuhriman was elected as the ,Vcsec omy., lapersauc lone the amount of money for the controversy waiting for new Senate Pro-Tern to , A vasectoIrtyand ei~t weeks of diaper serviCe were among project and that the money them at the doors of ASBSU. replace Martin, who the items auctioned Saturday to raise money for the BSU was coming out of student , The original sponsor,of the stepped down from the" Alumni Associationand the BroncoAthleticAssociation. ' fees. ' ! ' , bill, Sen.Pillott, to'ok his position when he was elect- Auction '93 honored BSU President Charles Ruch and In response; Martin is' name off the bill after, find- ed ASBSU President on 'Executive Vice President Larry Selland. The~oney will go hQlding a open bearing in lng outtbe club had ·over. April 15. . ' '.' toward athletic scholarships. ,', "' the "Senate Forum" $700 in their. account, and The ASBSU Senate will otheritems auctioned included an Alaska fishing trip for Wednesdaya,t 3'p.m. to get weren't planning to rnatch have its last two meenngs of four, a Mexican vacapon,'pie or cake for a year, a barbecue student~pOiIse about:theany of the funds that would the school year 'today and· with head football coach Pokey Allen, Rolex watches and five projecF'U is his hope, that be allocated by ASBSU. :'. Thursday at 4 p.m~ in the, " casesofOreos. '. the hearing,combinedwfth. ~The Students of Light Senate J;:0rwn. ".f\1esday. May 4. 1993 Arbiter ..5

Candidates: Elcti n rdc .nsi rs disclose' r in Ilin lac s

K. NellI! Cordingley agreed that the numbers just Meyer said many adminis- finances Assistant News Editor weren't worth the hundreds of trators and others do not like dollars in labor costs, but one posters being taped onto Rick Overton The ASBSU Election Board new senatoraisapproved. buildings and inside class- met last Thesday morning to Editor-in-chief Sen. Clint Bolinder, repre- rooms, primarily because of brainstorm possible election' senting the College of Business, the residue left behind by the code changes. . CJ Martin and Brent Hunter, victors in the said it would be counterpro- tape, which over time collects Sen -.Terry Iones said the recent spring ASBSU elections, also had the ductive to start taking away dirt. But Meyer said without chief problem with elections is . highest spending campaign. . . polling places now that BSU campaign posters, many stu- that ASBSU offers students too . Martin and Hunter spent $750 in their suc- achieving such high voter dents would not know elec- many Polling places. cessful bid, garnering 654 votes to edge out turnout. tions were taking place. Paying two people to man ToddSholty and Darryl Wright who had 598. Jones said that if students The board' discussed each polling place is expensive. Sholty and Wright spent $347.50. . want to keep all the polling whether or not candidates Jones said clubs could cut this Deborah Lewis and Fafa Alidjani spent $600 places, the clubs in each build- 'should be required to disclose expense, "If a club could man a and landed in third place with 316 votes; Lisa' ing could take some responsi- how they funded their cam- . poll," said Jones, "that could be Sanchez and SeanLee Brandt followed with 225 bility for it. paigns. . 'their community service [pro- votes and spent $360. . Another problem that was The board concluded that ject]." . ASBSU rules do not require candidates for discussed is voids. the costs would be extremely . Jones said by eliminating student office to disclose their finances. The fol- Of I,S6~ votes cast this skewed because some candi- unproductive polling places, lowing information is based on information vol- spring, 224 were voids. Voids dates would have access to other polling places could be untarily disclosed by the four campaigns. 'occur when a student votes for computers and copiers, while open later.in the evening. Jones more than one senator or presi- others would have to pay for CJ Ma~tin' and Brent Hunter said he would like to see the dential ticket. The ASBSU those services. Board members Morrison Center and one Election Board said many voids said it should not be the elec- College of Technology area Contributions could be eliminated if instruction board's responsibility to polling place eliminated. Harry & Margaret Johnson $500 tions - given in both verbal gather and provide the infor- During spring elections, the Cl Martin . 150 and written form '- were clear- marion .. Morrison Center brought in Brent Hunter 100 er and more consistent. . . . The board did not set any only 55 valid votes,and only 89 , Rob Meyer, Student' decisions in stone at the meet- Expenditures . } valid votes were cast at the 200 posters, BSU Print Shop 150 Activities and ASBSU Election ing, but it is likely some AppliedTechnology polling 200 posters, BSU Print Shop 190 Board adviser, discussed cam-' changes will be made before place. Some board members paign poster issues. next fall's elections. Stickers, Fairview Printers 110 FIyers, Copy Central, SUB 50 I FIyers, Kinko's 20 ! ! Tape; paper and putty, Club Wholesale and. ASBSU announces '93 awards' Homebase 130 Campaign kickoff meeting, Round Table Pizza 100 for org:aniz:ations,advi~ers Total $750 I i.'"(:O\, " " ".' r.} ,'_ " .'. Dawn Kramer, ." Todd Shorty and Darryl Wright News EditOr' ASBSU' announced their Contributions annual awards ata ceremony PreProfessional Advancement Society 100' last week. 189 . The awards given included . Personal donations organization of the year; adviser 58.50 Ar~iter mess-up (refund) of the year .and ASBSU Hall of Expenditures . Fame. . 2 reams of 11 x 17 paper@$6 12 Those named to the Hallof Photographer, developing and copies 150 Fame were Gary Myers for stu- . 800 stickers 70 ' . dent government, Ziddi Msangi . Copy Central 30 for student organizations; Arbiter ad .58.50 Noyam Lee Hale for outstanding Punch 12 academic achievement, Ann Chalk 15 .' Tibbetts for varsity athletics, LaVelle Gardner for perform- Total $347.50 ing/ fine arts, Marianne Flagg for outstanding alumni, Jerry Deborah Lewis and Fafa Alidjani Squires for vo-technical educa- Top: Former tion and Jennifer Sheets for com- . ASBSU Contributions munity service, . . 200 Presidents Lisa From outside sources The organization of the year Sanchez and 400 From themselves was Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. Todd Sholly The adviser of the year was Expenditure stand next to General expenses 600 Margie Cook for the Black Student Union. . their portraits which will Join Total $600 The ieligious organization of the year was St. Paul's Catholic the 'portraits of Lisa Sanchez and Sean Lee Brandt Student Croup. all past ASBSU The professional organization . chief, executives Contributions' . . of the year was the Construction In the Senate Mujeres Unidas de Idaho 220 Management Association. Forum. RighI: Emerald City Club 140 The Greek award went to BSU President Expenditures .... Iota Phi Sorority. Charles Ruch's Deany's Wig Boutique 20 The cultural group of the portrait will be Photographer . 55 year awardwas given to the added to the wall 12.60 Organizacion De E~tudintes Payless Drug (plastic eggs) of presidents In . Simplot Micron Center 28.35 Latino-AmericanoS.· . . The Honors Student the SUB. BSU Print Shop.. . 113.40 . Happy Trading Post 20 .Association received the aca- . Ruch it\'tumunveilCd por- Burro demicaward.' The bcst.neworganiiation of 35. .traits of Sholty Tate's Rents . . For the sports orgamzation, .' the" year was, the Teacher Sanchezand Waremart (candy for eggs) . 20 f which will be hung. in the 50 the Baseball Cub took home the Education Cub.·· Misc. ' . . Former ASBSU Presidents ASBSUForum. P~~d~t~~ctiot\S'grabbcd Todd Sholty and LisaSarichez The awards banquet had a $354.35" record' attendance of nearly 400. Total the service arid special interest unveiled . a portrait of BSU It was sponsored by Student category., .'. , ... . . President Charles Ruch, Wlhtich isunaccounted for.·We probablyate}t/, Union and Activities and .""$5.65 ..The top residence hallwas .will be added tathe wa 0 f wrote Lisa Sanchez...... Chaffee HalL . presidents in the Stu.dent Union .. ASBSU. 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,--.... ----. -. -::---- ...... _~ Tuesday" l\iIily.4,1993 6 Arbiter ·Crimeon,campus ri t Dorms aren't the hovenfhey promise. • • "A lot of the stats you Punishment varies in Dawn Kramer the building and locations battery and rap~. The rape [The Arbiter] have probably cases taken to the judiciary. News Editor of bike racks also contribut- in Driscoll Hall reported in ed. February was a date rape. don't reflect what really Possible disciplinary , Residence halls are, sup- Sgt. Dick Kersting said Thevictim decided after fil- goes on in residence halls," actions include community service, fines, residence hall posed to be safe. ,. since the Towers are on the ing the report that she did said Stambaugh. He said But residents of Towers remote end of campus, not want to pursue the case, about 90 percent of the inci- probations, university pro- Hall have lived through a there is a tendency for One of the battery cases o dences are handled inter- ba tions, research papers year of remarkably com- "things to get started was filed on a man who nally. and expulsion from the mon problems with crime there." He said there is an attacked a Towers 'resident Craig Thompson, SRL, hall. - everything from petty extra patrol assigned to the in the parking lot. She .said only one per&on has sen said the reason SRL thievery and drug abuse to area for that reason. parked along the river late at been kicked out this year likes to handle the alcohol battery. Other halls, espe- Cory Stambaugh, resi- night and was attacked; the for an infraction of the cases is that they feel: they cially those with younger dent director at Chaffee, assailant was never found. rules. The person was can do more than just give students, are not exempt , said the reason for the high- Two other battery cases at kicked out of Lincoln Hall fines. They,can help offend- from troubles also. er incidentrate in Chaffee Towers were attempted in the Fall, but no other .ers seek help through The Towers has had and towers may be due to rape, but the victims were information was available. workshops, etc. slightly more trouble this maturity levels of the stu- hesitant toprosecute. Many of the offenders get The ASBSU Judiciary is .year than the other halls. dents living the those halls; The most common. prob- fines and community.ser- made up of students who Residence director Pete Boll Much of the population is lems are with drugs and vice. It is up to the offender are appointed 'at the begin- said there has been a recent freshmen. Also, alcohol is alcohol. whether or not their infrac- ning of each year. The cases .increase in bicycle thefts. allowed at Morrison' for stu- 'Many incidents in the tion is handled by SRL or are reviewed .based on He said much of it was dents who are of age. residence halls are handled by the sheriff's office. 'prior offences and other because bikes were not So far this year, the most internally through the No specific information considerations: The com- properly locked. However, serious allegations in resi-' ASBSU Judiciary and is available about ASBSU mittee then makes a recom- he said the configuration of dencehalls have included Student Residential Life. Judiciary cases. mendation for punishment. sch r's R sa t t ,~fi ht ri rts rinkin cullur a similar program at Montana Sheriff's Crime Report Chaffee Hall Dawn Kramer Sept. 11,1992. Theft

~: " . . , ; c- -.~---.---~_._.---:-_.~_:..-_--:---": ~.~S7_~:.~;.i:~~~ " 1)JesdaYi' May 4, .1993 Arbiter 7 Crime.on campus. rt:

II IS But stots may not reflect fullpicture .. '\' . Dawn Kramer .News Editor

Campus safety declined slightly over the Iast 12 months, according to the annual Campus Safety and Security Report released ;last week. . But the report's picture of campus safety may be incomplete. '. The report is issued under a 1990 federal law requiring campuses to disclose statistics .on only a few selected crimes such as murder, r,ilpe, burglary, motor vehicle theft, robbery and aggravated assault. Also included in the ~port are liquor violations, drug abuse violations and. weapon possession. Pctty crimes such as bicycle thcft, harrassment and other infractions are not included in the report. Battery is also not listed in the report. This year there were at least three battery reports which wereattempted sexual assaults. Another problem is that many crimes, most notably rape and sexual assault, are never reported. Also, statistics are not broken down by the different buildings on campus, The most recent edition of the Safety and Security Annual ~eport li$.ts no rapes, no ; murders, one aggfavatooaSsauJt~ ':31'liurglar- Ies; threevehicle thefts, 143 Iiquor law violations, 20 drug abuse violations. and six weapon possession violations for the campus 'asa whole. ' .This report is almost double the size of the first report printed in the fall. It includes safety tips and statistics for all the university's \ facilities including those in Canyon County f l and other outposts. J Many inddents-especially those involving alcohol-s-in the residence halls ate handled internally thorugh the ASBSU Judiciary and Student Residential Life. These statistics are showing up on the annual report, but because the stats are not broken down by building, there is no way of knowing if one hall is having an outbreak of violations. thl t ets sec .n , third ch nc cer Christensen, he heard a O'Brien in the first.,floor was driving was uninsured. Rick Overton report 'from a resident advis- lobby of the Musser -r admonished Mr. April 21. petty theft Editor-in-chief Towers. erlhat someone had smelled alcohol on O'Brien's O'Brien concerning his mul- Special Events Center; stepped off the third-floor recovered stolen prop- . Anyone puIJed over by breath and asked his age, , tiple violations and advised him of some of the possible elevator and vandalized the erty Education Building the police hopes for lenien- which was volunteered ver- consequences should Coach exit sign in the A.7side , . April 22. vehicle cy. BSU football player Joe bally as 21 ye,ars old. Allen become aware of his lounge. burglary 1515 Campus O'Brien practically got a free Although Christensen had unlawful activity," the O'Brien, who Jived in Lane ride. -asked for O'Brien's 10, nei- report stated. room A-301, answered the April 23. grand theft During an early morning, ther he nor Musser had. "I further told O'Brien door when the resident West side of Stadium; 9D-minute spree on Feb. 14, checked the, date of birth. that I would give him an adviser knocked. grand theft.· 1700 O'Brien was treated with At .3:30 a.m. Musser oral warning concerning his '1asked O'Brien if he was University Drive; grand unusual deference by Ada clocked O'Brien driving a illegal consumption of beer. so mad about his prior theft·Library parking, County Sheriff's offker Wes black pick-Up eastward on encounter with me that he University Drive at 48 mph I told him that I would not lot; posessten of bur- Musser before. finally being , contact his coach, but that I had to break the exit sign. glary tools Library arrested at 4 in the and pulled him over. When a.m. was going to give him a cita- He said, 'Yes/" the .report parking lot Towers residence hall., O'Brien handed over his tion for the speeding," the said. ' April 24. battery The following' story is driver's Jicense, Musser report stated. At that point Musser Adm i n i S t rat i o n . based on the ponce report noticed the date of birth was arrested O'Brien for illegal . Nov. 6, 1972, making him . Musser requested that Building filed by officer Musser, and O'Brien's roommate, who consumption of beer and April 26. theft 1700 approved by the former only 20 years old. malicious injury to property. . "When I asked O'Brien was in the car, drive back to University Drive; grand campus sheriff, Sgt. Dave O'Brien pled not guilty to why he had lied to me back the Towers parking lot. theft 2303 Campus Stittsworth. : both charges and has Lane (Towers Hall): at the Towers, he simply O'Brien was not tested ' The morning's events requested a jury trial. The didn't ariswer," Musser's foraDUI. began around 2:30 a.m. trial on both charges will be Compiled by News report stated. .' . At 4 a.m., while Musser when Musser and BSU secu- was in the Towers parking June 4 at Ada County Traffic Editor DaWn Kramer rity officer Robert O'Brien acknowledged at I~t talking wfth security offi: Court. Christensen encountered this point that the ychidehe

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-"--'-'-~'='"...--.' .' Tuesday. May 4. 1993 8 Arbiter

,'Studenfs,'realize'"wheelchair. ,...... ' " " ,. dream. Bell, 43, was injured 30years ago in a fall during an , University News Services outing to Table Rock.The editor ofthe Life Care Center newsletter, he plans to enroll inmM computer classes for Jon Bell has a new set of wheels thanks to a determined physically challenged individuals at BSU. ' , group of BSUstudents and friends. Bell,who is paralyzed on one side, is the proud owner , Last week, Bell inet members of the Light Technology ofa new $3,500custom-made wheelchair purchased with Club during a visit to BSU. At the meeting.Life Care funds raised by the Associated Students of Light. Center activity director Barbara'Dennett thanked the BSU Technology,area professionals and his fellow residents of students and emphasized the importance of their dona- the LifeCare Center in Boise. tion. The ASLT,is a 32-m~mber organization of students "You not only gave Jon a chair,' you gave him-a life," enrolled in B~U's business systems and computer repair she said. program. The group collected $2,500toward the purchase , The wheelchair, which was built by ATS Wh~lchair of the wheelchair. Most of the funds were generat~d and Medical, includes a gel cushion-and angled design through the sale of refurbished office equipment donated that enables Bell to sit more comfortably., by local business people. The group also received cash The new chair is 20'pounds lighter than his previous contributions for BSU students, faculty, staff and the wheelchair. ' Jerry Squires, former, president of the BSU student College of Technology dean's office. group, said he was encouraged by the response of the uni- ArbIterlShawna Hanel Residents of the Life Care Center raised an additional $1,000 though carnivals and weekly sales of baked pota- versity community. "It's been neat to see how everybody Jon Bell sits in his new toes and hot dogs. " , caught the spirit," he said. wheelchair" discrimination, while "no • Complaint cont. concerns. Johnson proceed- 1992 the cominittee ruled ,Nelson was later informed ' against her. of this by jhe Idaho state male professOrs have ceceed from page 1 ed in choosing new faculty employ with the department member candidates for the Day charges in the com- social.work program offi- ' cial." of social work by resignation this time." program without attention plaint that the Faculty Grievance Committee failed In retaliation for bringing , or otherwise over the same Panitch also had no com- to Day's concerns and with- period of time.", The depart- out involving her as the to accord her due process ,the crisis developing at the ment. department, and unprofes- ing faculty memberslisted "We have no comment. MSW coordinator, the com- because she was denied the right to counsel during her sional and unethical treat- were Mamie Oliver, Dorothy We' need to let it run its plaint says. Huston, Ramo, Nelson and About that time, the com- , grievance proceeding. ment, to the attention of the course," said Selland. , defendants, the complaint Day. Because the case is currently plaint says, Johnson tqld In summation, the com- says the work load for Ramo , During and before Day's under litigation,none of the Day if she had been on a six- plaint states, "Defendants , and Nelson was significant- two years at BSU"the com- other defendants had com- month probation period, she did not hire plaintiff per ly increased and Ramo was plaint says, she and other ments. would have been terminat- appropriate criteria for hired. Johnson says Panitch ing, reduced plaintiff's givenfalsifie,d evaluations. female.professors ''began to According to Day's com- The complaint says Ramo experience gender-based plaint, she was hired in accused Dayof having had salary, reduced plaintiff's secret meetings to over- work year, eliminated plain- and Nelson resigned due to conflicts, creating a hostile February 1991 as coordina- the hostile work environ- work environment, such as tor / administrator of the throw Johnson's leadership tiff's, administrative duties and did not provide a job ment. being referred to as 'man- new master's of social work and told her not to talk with hater' .and 'bitch,' being other faculty members about , description, despite repeated "A.pattern of retaliation is program. The position start- indicated, constituting at required to work longer ed July 1, 1991. Day was problems in the department, request from, .plaintiff. Plaintiff was terminated BSUa'custom of usage, poli- hours and in lesser work ,granted tenured full profes- the complaint says. conditions than male facul- After, several incidents, , from her position as coordi- cies or practices of similar sor status, subject to a five- acts known or which should . ty:' " , , year review, and a $67,500 Day says in the complaint, nator of the master's pro- The' complaint says Day the department wassplit gram without objective, have been known by' annual salary. She had been , Defendants in violation of "was terminated from her a tenured associate professor into her supporters versus evaluative criteria:" position as coordinator of The complaint says Day the rights of Plaintiff and at Purdue University in the supporters of Johnson. ' the master's program for sought counseling "due to other female professors, staff Indiana. The suit claimed The A team supported attempting to perform the severe clinical depression and students," it says. Day was hired in :'part Johnson and the B 'team obligations of and fulfilling brought about by jhe situa- Day further states that because she was perceived supported Day. The B team the terms of her contract and tional stress experienced at five female employees over to be less threatening to included Keetjie Ramo,~ obligations required of her Doug Yunker and Mardell ' the department," and in the age of 40 have left the department chair Johnson department because of age by state and federallaw:~ than a more qualified candi- Nelson. The complaint says October 1992, "due to the emotional upset at work," date. students have been discrimi- According to the com- nated against by Johnson she took a medtcal' leave plaint, several incidents and Pan itch due to their from the department. occurred in faculty meetings: association with Day, Ramo, . Day states in the com- RGGRESSIUE/IiRUHGEI where the plaintiff. was Yunker and Nelson. plaint that Panitch called her defamed along with other . On Dec .. 12, 1991, Day a "power-hungry bitch" at a violations. Day accuses was advised by Johnson and faculty meeting in March Johnson of not only failing , Sims that her position as 1992. to intercede, but joining in MSW coordinator be termi- , Johnson told other with name-calling and nated, and [ohnson suggest- instructors that Day is a threatening to remove her ed she, resign. In May 1992, "man-hater," the complaint alleges. ' from her position. Day's salary was reduced ;S~/UHG THESEflS OFCHEESE"m'rk d from $67,500to $50,000and . The complaint charges. r(/fflUs dSthe de /l1Q e The complaint says Day CfdWl dSh un Trjroundbdndset to in OCtober1991sent a memo her contract was reduced that Johnson told a highly to Johnson requesting a from 12 months to nine placed Idaho state social Poundingout ~(e on the HeNtUJdue. delay in discussing candi- months. 'Day filed a work program official that of funk met~~:dn~ted cgberfusion dates for faculty openings grievance with the Faculty "renegade Ph.Dis were "PORK }dll grunge for the MSW program Grievance Committee in undermining. the MSW pro- SOOR"is irr9Sistiblg' because of affirmative action June 1992,and in September gram at BSU[and] Pro~essor . Sf(dnge dndwonderful.

• Fees continued the study center for athletes fits both sides and it makes from page 1 came from private sources sense." and the department. , Still, the idea of student additions would not fully be' Keith Hasselquist, fiscal fees jumping around with- known until June of this' officer for the State Board of out the student's input year, but that the money OOr- Education~ said-ifthere's doesn't settle well with some rowed for, the Pavilion extra money in the fund" people. upgrades should be paid off' transfe,rring fees shouldn't 'ASBSU President CJ by that time. ' . be a problem as long as it Martin said he wants to rein- IJThey've 1the athletic goes toward the university. state a .Building' and 'department] met their obli- Inter-account loans allow the Structures Committee that gations," said Hooten. ,money to stay within the has been defunct the past BSU .AthleticsdirectorSchool rather than forcing a few years. The committee Gene'Bleymaiersaid..the department, to go to another would go over where money I money to, pay for.' the financial institution for the for construction comes froin, Academic Resource Center, capital. " " and where it isgoing. Martin the gymnastics facilitieS and' '1 think the inter-account 'said he proposedbringmg the women's locker room 'borrowing is a reaso,nable : the committee back into add-on came from athletic thing to do if the interest action inresponse to the sfu- Falrvitw & Cole ·10539 OvetlRi deparbnentfUnds and fund' was·' paid on," ,said dent fees going to pay for i'a~,' whUe,the money for Hasselquist; ~en, it be~e- Utetrack. p ,i. ,

TuesdaY.,~ay4. 1993'

Statehouse rally protests killing.in Bosnia

David Boothby. embargo, according to Mian, "By In addiition, [ahn pointed' out ,to bring reliefto the suffering inno- StaffWnter a.sking that the arms embargo be th at Amnesty International cents who are being displaced from hfted, we are not seeking to kill "unconditionally opposes the death their homes, murdered and raped Nearly 50 people attended the Serbs, but to have a balance of penalty as a violation of the right to by the occupying Serbian-armies," "Rally for Bosnia" on the steps of forces so that we can seek peace" life and the right not to besubject- "Let us leave this rally," said the Statehouse on April 23. The said Mian. ' ed to' cruel, inhuman and degrad- Caudill, "fully determined to do , rally was sponsored by the BSU , Greg'[ahn, volunteer state coor- ing punishment." our part as individuals and ... as Muslim Student Association. dinator for Amnesty International, "We must all agree," said [ahn, responsible citizens of the planet Furqan Mian, president of the told the crowd that Amnesty "does "that no matter what side we agree earth to stop the current horror in association, opened the rally by not take a position on the issue of or identify with, that the torture Bosnia." , rem!nding participants of the the arms 'embargo." . and murder of civilians, and the "More than the killing of the [ewish .H~locaust and declaring [ahn reminded the participants systematic rape of women, are men, I am concerned about the !hat.~ slm1l.arholocaust is happen- that all parties to the conflict have absolutely wrong':~ ' rape of 50,000 women," said Mian 10g10Bosma today. been guilty of human rights abuses. Jahn declared tha t the world at the conclusion of the rally. "To "We cannot let this continue," However, "the vast majority of '. co.mJnunity needs to say that rape the women's groups I say: 'Where said Mian. "We must take steps these offences have been carried will no longer be tolerated in the are you now?'" i~ediately to stop this genocide." out by the Serbian aimed forces in' context of war. ''We must all assert "8e<>plesay we have no business , ,'We must do what we can to stop Bosnia,"[ahn said. that persons who commit these acts interfering in Bosnia," Mian said. the ethnic cleansing inBosnia," said "Although Amnesty supports all will be-rigorously and uniformly "If we don't stop this genocide in Brian Whitlock, an aide to Sen. Dirk efforts to bring to justice all human prosecuted," [ahn said. Bosnia, it will continue and it will Kempthorne. "Sen. Kempthorne rights violators, we must be clear in George Caudill, a representative spread. And if we cannot stop this supports lifting the arms embargo" stating that all defendants must be of the Boise Jewish community: holocaust, we must at least try. We said Whitlock. ' given a fair trial in full conformity said, "We must demand that th~ need to be able totell our children The Muslim Student Association with accepted international stan- wo~ldcommunity stopsittingon in 20 years that we at least tried." , also supports lifting the arms dards," said [ahn, their hands and take positive action B ts tli ts t s rs, s printed in BSU's award- University News Services winning magazine cold- drill, BSU's Poetry in BSU honored three alum- Public Places and the BSU ni and 10 outstanding grad- Honors Program magazine uating seniors at its annual Ivory Tower, He is the son Distinguished Alumni and of Phyllis Sheridan of Top Ten Scholars Banquet Boise. Honored faulty , April 16 at the Hillcrest member: Doug Yunker, I.. Country Club in Boise. Pack, social work. \ Recipients of the Top'Ten Carlson High McCain Shuster-CordeU, a recent , Scholars award are students theatre " .a,rts! secondary who have consistently education graduat~~' is a received highest honors on graduate of Wes.tLinn High the BSU dean's list. The School in West Linn, Ore. scholars have each selected She is a member of the I one faculty member whom Honors Program, Phi they feel has been most Kappa Phi and Stage Coach I: instrumental in helping Community Theater and them achieve their academic has been a member of the success. TheatreMajors Association. The 1993' Top Ten She has been involved in I Tingstad Wood ! Scholars are: Noyam Hale, Sheridan ShusteroCordeII TibbeUs several BSU and communi- Marshall High and Evelynn, ty theater productions. She , R. McCain, Boise; Pamela information systems major. is the' daughter of Bev i'" Belle Carlson, Burley, Idaho; She currently is president of Shuster of Pocatello, Idaho. Kristie Ann Wood, Idaho the Data Processing Honored faculty member: Falls, Idaho; Gaylen Nerine Management Association, is Stephen Buss, theatre arts. Pack, Rexburg, Idaho; Anne a member of Phi Kappa Phi Tingstad, an economics M. Tibbetts, Hoyt, Kan.; and is founder and former major, is a member of Philip B. Sheridan III, president of the Friends of Omicron Delta Epsilon, Westminster, Md.; Rebecca the Ada Community BSU's football team, Phi L. Shuster-Cordell, West Library. She is the daughter Kappa ,Phi, College of Elsie Pehrson of Tigard, Republicans and the, Linn, Ore.: and David Fulwyler Lodge Tingstad, Tacoma,Wash. Ore.iand is a graduate of Bulgin Cloverdale Church of God. Hale, a psychology major Clearfield High School in Tibbetts, a chemistry He was a Big Sky Clearfield, Utah. Honored Shelter. She is a graduate of Conference All-Academic with a minor in drugs and Skyline High School and is major with an emphasis in alcohol education, is a mem- faculty member: Gary biochemistry; is a,graduate selection for four consecu- McCain, marketing. the daughter of Gary and tive years. He is a graduate ber of the American Sharon Grothaus of Idaho of Royal Valley High School Psychological Association, , Carlson, an elementary in Hoyt, Kan. A standout on of Bethel, High School in education major, is a gradu- Falls, Idaho. Honored facul- Spanaway, Wash., and is psychology honor society ty member: , Nancy the BSU gymnastics'team, Psi Chi and national honor ate of Burley High School. she has been inducted into the son of Ed and Darlene She is a member of Phi Otterness, nursing. Tingstad. Honored faculty society Phi Kappa Phi. She is Pack is a psychology the ASBSUHall of Fame, is a a graduate of Sacramento Kappa Phi and is currently four-time Academic AIl- member: Richard Payne, student teaching third grade major. She has been granted economics. ' Senior High School and is membership in ,the 100 -American. was named the daughter of Victoria and at McMillan Elementary Idaho's NCAA Woman of This year's recipients of School. Carlson is' the Trophy Club for winning the Distinguished Alumni ' Robert Pridmore of more than 100 awards in the Year for 1992 and was Sacramento, Calif. Honored daughter of Kathryn selected for "Who's Who 'in Award are Marie Specht Williams and the late Otis intercollegiate speech and Bulgin, D.V.M., supervisor faculty member: Kathleen debate competitions, was American Colleges and Hoyt, psychology. Williams. Honored faulty Universities." She also has of the -clinical pathology member: Tim Morrison, selected.for "Who's Who in ' laboratory . at Caine High is a philoso- 'American Colleges and volunteered at the VA phy/mathematics major. He teacher education. Hospital Medical Research Veterinaty Teaching and Wood is a nursing stu- , Universities" and is a mem- Research Center for the is a member of the Phil-oso- ber of Psi Chi, Phi. Kappa Center. She is the daughter phyClub, English Majors' dent. She has been a BSU of Fred and Norman Staker' University of Idaho, Robert Ambassador, was selected Phi; the national forensic fra- L. Fulwyler, M.D., a Boise Association, Engl~sh honor ternity Pi Kappa Delta and of Sharon Springs, 'Kan. society Sigma Tau Delta and , for "Who's Who in Honored faulty member: ophthalmologist and mem- American Colleges and the Western Psychological 'bel' of the St. Alphonsus' Phi Kappa Phi. He is the son Association.Pack isa gradu- Robert Ellis,chemistry. of Dave High of Twin Falls, Uni:versities,"ha,s been a , Sheridan, a social work board of directors and member of the ate of Madison High School board of trustees; and Idaho, and Lindy HigJ,1of in Rexburg, Idaho, and is the major, is a graduate of Caldwell,Idaho, and a gradu- Meistersingers, is a member Westminister High School Judge Edward J. Lodge, of the prOfessional nursing daughter of.David and Sheri U.S. district judge for Idaho 'ate of Boise High School. Pack. of Rexburg. Honored , in Westminister, Md. He is Honored faculty member: honor society Sigma Theta vice president of Phi Kappa and a former U.S. Tau and does volunteer faculty member:· Penny bankruptcy judge. David Ferguson,mathematics. ,Seibert,psychology. Phi and hashad his poetry McCain is a computer work at the Boise Homeless

.. ' ""'"' "-" ...... :C"L.,;::1~:t_'l:J ..'Ca ...~'" ..!io...:.ii,c_:i::~

_____~ -r-""~~--=------...-...------...;....-- A -__ " • __ ~-; .:,-.::..:~.'---...: ; .- ~._._._,., , . ----. ~-- ---'--:--'--'--' -~-- . -_ ..,---' '.'-' ,_-.'.--.,;..'.-_-'-- . -~-:-:-::-;""._~-.=~-~.-;:~~=~-~.;., Tuesday, May.4, 1~93 -19-Arbiter -

silontakes care of .doptee

Rebecca Jenkins "You didn't have to go News Writer looking for trash, it found you. We collected as much Beta Sigma Epsilon has trash in our half mile stretch been doing their part to as was collected on the rest clean up Boise by participat- of the river," he said. ing in the Adopt-A River The second time they program. cleaned the river, April 24, . The fraternity adopted a they collected 12 bags of lit- - half-mile stretch of the Boise ter. River near the Ninth Street Litter isn't the only. thing footbridge .. which they are they found along the river, responsible for keeping however, said . Darryl clean and litter-free. . vy'right, former vice presi- 'We're doing this because dent. .' it's something we should "We didn't pick up do," said Keith Hopkins, a everything we found," member of the fraternity. ~right said. "We came 'We'renot part of a national across some blankets charter, so we don't have under a tree, and some anyone breathing down our cardboard covered with necks to do community ser- newspapers, and it felt vice. like we would be taking "The river is a big part of someone's bedroom. Boise, and we hate to see it ''There are a lot of home- looking like this," Hopkins less people living along our Alblerilltlawn. Hanel stretch ofthe river, and it said. _ Rick Bean, right, and Darryl Wright pick up trash along the Boise River. The fraternity will be kind of puts you in a diffi- signing a contract in which cult spot:' he said. . the homeless people who . for their camp fire," he said. they hope to paint over the they agree to dean up their Wright said they did stay under the bridge... . Discarded alcohol bottles graffiti on "their" bridges. section .of the river at least throwaway two blankets . "These transient guys seemed to be the most com- He said they hope to coordi- once a month: which they found because _ gave some of us a hard time. monitem they found along' nate it with the city.. So far this year, they have they were wet and infested These pretty-boy frat guys the river. Beta Sigma Epsilon has made their adopted stretch cleaned up the river banks with red ants. basically invading their " . "You really find out what Travis See, president, the mosfpopular cheap of river a permanent part of twice. The first time they home bothered them," found a mattress under a alcohol is:' Wright said. 'We their organization. collected approximately 32 Hopkins said. . bridge. . "One of the alumni who found lots of Maddog and . 'We will probably do it as 55-gallon bags of trash. long as we're an organiza- "1 just left it [the mattress) was helping us told them Wild Irish Rose bottles. Our . "Our stretch ofthe river tion at this school," Hopkins there. I tried to clean it up, we were trying to do stretch of the river ends hadn't been cleaned inalmost some- said, "It's not something thing good; They finally right at a liquor store, so the a year. They told us in March but I didn't want to take it," you do just once and then ended up being pretty nice alcohol bottles are a real that the last time it had been See said -, . smile about it; you need to .and apologizing for giving problem." cleaned was in August of last The first time they make a long-term commit- us a hard time. We went and Rick Bean, another. mem- year: said. fraternity member cleaned th~ river, they had a ment," Ben Goodrich. - . confrontation with some of br~ughtthem some wood ber, said that this summer rt t f ·r it Ii k offering to them," ing with the modern lan- Jorge Andre The department has guage departments of Features Writer· grown notably during the Idaho State and the last two years. All lan- University of Idaho and the A year ago, Steven guages have grown about Idaho State education . Loughrin-Sacco came to five to 10 percent, but the department, has received a BSU as the chariman of the number of Spanish stu- grant from the Fulbright- modem languages depart- dents has jumped from 200 Hays Group Projects ment. to 500 students. "Right now Abroad program to con- His mission was, as he we have about 8 percent of duct a seminar, on says, lito do a lot of grant full-time student popula- Contemporary Ecuador in writing and bring some tion studying foreign lan- that country during the external money to people guages. Eight percent is summer. One college in order to do the things above the national aver- Spanish professor, four cur- they wanted to do." But he age," Loughrin-Sacco says. rent high school Spanish also visualized' a depart- The modern languages teachers, one current ele- ment that fit not only with- department also works mentary Spanish, teacher in the context of the univer- with other major universi- .and a', student of sity but also one that ties throughout the state. Spanish/secondary educa- would get involved wi~":. "We have- a really nice tion at BS.Uwill·have the the community. relationship with our col- opportunity to study dur- Today he feels that he is leagues at the University of ing' five weeks at the achieving these goals .. Idaho and Idaho State. We. "Universidad Tecnol6gica Equinocdal" in Quito, the . - The modern languages Arbitat'IIlI\~II«br' wrote our grants in con- department currently offers junction with them, and we capital of Ecuador. Steve Loughrin· Sacco has highlighted unive,. BSU and the other Idaho eight languages. It offers are thinking in terms of majors and minors. in sity.Communlty Integration as a goal. . universities were incompe- " .- doing other grants togeth- 1 tition with some of the top .Spanish, French and er," he says. the most part. They have tice personnel," says universities in the country. German, and also .offers . These efforts have not really been involved Loughrin-Sacco, who Only 10 percent of. the uni-- courses .in . Chin~se, directly with the state, the thinks that in this way, pea- already 'achieved good _Russian; Italian' arid versities applying for region or local communi- pie in these professionscan results. , grants were actually select- Japanese. And. BSU is one· ty," . have a better understand- 'We have been very sue- ed to receive this grant. , of the few universities in , cessful at our goal of bring- ,But Loughrin-Sacco is . ingofthe Hispanic com- BSU can be' proud that the thewh'ole country that ing in some, external striving for a closer integra- munity and their culture. quality of programs offered teaches Basque.' - money. We have gotten at tion ~f BSU with the sur- The-response of the com- have received such recogni- The people who make up rounding community. The munity has been important. this moment six grants tion. ' .the modern .. languages department, is working ''High school teachers seem ranging from $500 ,to Loughrin-Sacco is very _department are trying to .$59,000." closely with hospitals to to be extremely, excited optimistic about the future. forma new type of model improve' the Spanishlan-about the workshops we Some of this money has _ for the urban university. guage and cultural skills of offer, and the Spanish been invested in providing Laughrin-Saccl) -. says, theemployees. . " ' teachers are especially , the Library with new books • Lang.uage, contin- -"Normally univers.ities "We have aJsO done the . interested about the sup- on multicultural issues. ued()npage 11 . . The department, work;' ~have . been almost -like" same thing for Criniinal juS- " port .thatBoise Sta.te is monaSteries in Isolation for .

----C'.::...:,..:....• ..-...;.-.;. .IIlr!=g.I,.n.~IFZ.I-.I_II.I·I·.'I"'I'II'lflili_I--I"-I:I" 'I'~I'=I'·I"~i<-'I:I:'''I·'I-n.'''i";i'-''II'i·iiD5i· iiiiiii'" Arbiter 11. Tues~ay, l\1,a:y 4, 1993 , . ~ (.O~ ~\-' F .r many ,BSU stu nts, \O PH. 345-5688 \) 'J••• TUESDAY: $1MARGARITAS FOR sum r isn v cotl n ALL Rebecca Jenkins is," she said, "and as soon as us has gone over several WEDNESDAY: ALL YOU CAN EAT News Writer it hits 80 to 90 degrees, I'm other times, and she said SPAGHElTl $3.95,' going to be down there tub- that if you know the town White, sandy beaches; ing the river." your family is from or their THURSDAY: ALL YOU CAN EAT crystal clear water; bronzed Other students are going name, all you have to do is BBQ RIBS $6.95 bodies in barely-there biki- abroad for the summer. ' look it up and then go knock nis; not' a care in the . Alexa' Stanger,' a on their door," Stanger said, HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! world-s-sounds like the typi- sophomore, is going to "1 guess they get really cal BSU student's summer Spain for a month through excited about it." . vacation. NOT! ' the Basque Center. Other students plan to So what are BSU students' Stanger heard about the spend most of their summer 'plans for' summer working. ' break? The answers I just want' to get Fred Turk, an elemen- . are as varied as the ,tary education major, is sands on that white school over as soon as planning on going to beach. possible. So every Jackson Hole, Wyo., to . Many students are work for the summer. , doing the collegiate extra credit. can pick "I'm going to go to thing and toughing it up is worth it. Jackson and camp out out for summer and work probably from school. the middle of May until "1 just want to get .;_ Heather the first of August," he school over as soon as said. possible," said "You make pretty Heather, a sophomore. "So program through her good money in Jackson with every extra credit I can pick Basque language class at the tourist trade, and since up is worth it." BSU. I'm camping; I'll save Heather is taking classes "It's an exchange pro- money on rent," he said. during the first five-week gram," she said. "We'll be Turk said he has two possession from June 7 to July 2. staying with a family over sible job prospects right She will also be working full there, and after we get back, now, but nothing solid. He's time at the college and the person we stayed with . hoping to be able to payoff hopes to join University will come over here for a some debts with the money Television Productions. month." he makes. I "UTP sounds like a lot of Stanger said the trip will Working isn't all he plans DlADORA • Lono • MITRE \ ! fun and great experience. have special meaning for to do, although it is his first PUMA. XARA • UNION JACK We'll probably be filming her because she is half priority. , . SHOES·' mostly concerts and plays Basque. '1 plan to race my moun- this summer," she said. . "I've always wanted to go tain bike a lot, and then, to SHORTS Heather has been taking to Spain, ever since I was a take a bike ,\rip up to Clacier , T-SHIRTS·· film production courses, and little girl. I used ,to hear my National Park at the end of has found it to be a valuable grandma talk about-It and I the summer," he said. '. SOCKS skill. thought the language was His proposed bike trip "Working for UTP this beautiful. I'm just really would take approximately summer would strictly be excited to go," she said.' two to three weeks. The far- volunteer work, but I want '1t's neat to be that-much thest he's ridden so fat is \ to do it just for personal a part of something; a lot of 150 miles, but he's sure he I achievement," she said. "1 people know they're a little can do it. feel valuable to know I am Irish or German, but I got to "1 could never do it right learning an actual skill that grow up around that part of now," he said, "but I'll be can get mea job. my family and hear the lan- training all summer with DANSKIN • HIND. MARIKA It also has a lot of poten- guage and about how they the races and stuff, so I GEAR I • BODY WRAPPER tial creatively. The whole left Spain for America. It's don't think it will be a prob- filmin!? process is very really important to me," she lem: expressive." said. "1 think it will be a good TIGHTS Heather also plans to do Alexa plans to visit sever- thing to do just before lots of bike riding and al museums, ·and will even school starts back up. I can LEOTARDS camping this summer, but is go to Paris for five days. She get focused on my goals for BRA TOPS most excited about tubing also plans to look up her rel- the next year, while enjoy- ing the scenery and explor- the river. atives who still live there. SHORTS '1 love how high the river "The lady who is taking ing new'places," he said.

strongest in that area should make sure that all of the • Language contin- be instructlng the course instructors, regardless of ued from page 10 and sending it out to all . language, teach as much as '''We are looking to start three campuses." they possibly can in the tar- using television and dis- If BSUand the other state get 'language," explains tance-learning in order to universities can 'combine Loughrin-Sacco. . teach several sections of their resources to offer par- . Like most departments at Spanish 101 and 102 at the ticular classes jointly Boise State University, the same time. We want to offer through television instruc- modem languages depart- RUNNING SHORTS , elementary Spanish to far tion, "we could save the ment has several problems RUNNING TIGHTS more students than we are state millions of dollars," brought on by increased doing at the present time," says Loughrin-Sacco. population. "We. do have Students have sometimes several needs. We are gross-, .' WARM UPS says Loughrin-Sacco. . One of the priorities in the co.ttplained that in the ly under-staffed. We only T· SHIRTS., immediate future is a pro- modern languages depart- have three tenu~-track pro- ' ment,~they speak too-much fessors: two in French and SWEATSHIRTS ject to teach some courses in English." Loughrin-Sacco one in German. We have MUCH MORE! common wi th the affirms that one class, S 497, one coming in for Spanish, University of Idaho and' Latin American Cinema, newly hired." . Idaho State through dis- was offered in English to _ To understand the.depart- tance-learning, "so we. the whole community. ment's necessities, won't be duplicating the "because we didn't think Loughrin-Sacco points out type of courses that are we were going to get that the budget for this year being offered. There is no enough students for that is the same as last year's, 507 Main St. LOcATED'lN reason why all three institu- class." But in the future, which does not take into Bolse,lD OLD BOISEl 336-7701 tions should be teaching a "that course will be taught consideration the need for course in renaissance poetry. The school which is the in Spanish. We want' to expansion. Tuesday, May 4, 1993 ' 'Arblt~

Untinishedbusin~ss As we come to the end of the academic year, a semester into the tenure of President Ruch, one can't help but notice all of the unfinished business lying about. We offer just a few of the issues that continue to fester in the university community. Student fees. The fact that BSU is a bargain compared to other northwest schools does not justify skyrocketing fees. Education inflation only prices the needy out of the market. Not only that, but a comprehensive audit and discussion of just . where fee revenue goes is long overdue. We are not' passiveconsuiners of the educational product, and we deserve more information about expenditures. Athletics v. Academics. Will rumored entry into amajor football conference be used to justify stu- . dent fee increases or the shuffling of funds based 'on the logic of investment? It is time for an athletic dividend - that our long-term investment in sports should payoff in the academic, arena. Still, athletics aretobe lauded for making more progress on the issue of gender equity than has been seen in academics.. ' Sexual harassment. There is a problem with the t in Kens sn rmin way this university handles Claims of sexual harassment, and the accusations, resonate into the The train came through highest offices. Whether those complaints are justi- the dark tunnel chliggling fied or simply a matter of miscommunication is along and clugging and immaterial- there's a problem just the same,' , sounding cloppity-cloppity, Idaho desert shows me that Overcrowdi~g. President Ruch has made it mumbling something about true west wakes up toa flow- Kawabata and the milkyway abundantly dear that enrollment caps are about as ~r davenport, the davenport racing down into his mouth, that makes into a bed.the likely as money falling from the sky. Still, the uni- the entire thing filling him davenport we've all seen at versity is currently operating beyond its means, with hollow paraphrases and, least on TV or just remember- . and patience for the mud-speed logic of the state the Johnny Deppot rested at ing the insanity of watching a funding formula to slowly come our way. the top of a long asphalt strip girl be molested by three red- Parking up the wrong tree. It is dear, now to all with the most capital of lanes. neck pigfarmers alongside a but a few holdouts that the key to the so-called this side of the snake. -So big cracky canyon all gushing parking problem is a larger transportation prob- with the milkyway digesting' up with trout and rusted out lem. Biking, busing, carpooling and other .issues and Taco Bell soon to chase, ,car chassis. All concurrent deserve more attention than the continuous paving someone's smithy of their themes in this little bible of every flat spot south of University Drive. Park it soul developed a bad case of, ' story come up so full of truth self-awareness and proceed- ' and definition or Ilendzbor- , at home! ' ed with a full-course meal of row, or, hell; give them life Gender equity. The AAUP has revealed the .pontificatlon oil the conver- from a famishcdego starving wants to articulate the power salary inequities that women face in academics. gence and divergence of a for a roll of barbed wire to of everything so suddenly Furthermore, the highest-ranking female aca- personalities immediate per- wrap up this herd of ex peri- demics are assistant deans; in administration they- ential mosh-kosh and. cajole. damned up at the now, It's sistence. .all so simplewhen one looks have gone no higher than associate vice president. Red steak is a nice meal to down slick to the city where I at a pair of widewale cor- . serve up with a porcelain sit at Soho sitting. "The flight from high posts expected over the next duroy hangling on a pair of platter of pulp paperbacks, Paraphrasing is a wonder- 'several years provides, an amply opportunity' to hips nonchalantly and every- reams of obscure existential ful thing that my car does ,correct the inequitable distribution of power at the one agrees they understand quotes, and a variety of sexu- under its valves with big long highest levels - let's start with a woman at the where He's coming from. , al fixations mostly centered gasoline molecules franslat- head of the College of Social Sciences and Public Your dam, my dam, together around an ardent love for the ing roughly into a burst of Affairs. .sweet brine of transcendental, energy that takes me to the their beyond nuclear and calming in the preceding Lifestyle. With social regressives criss-crossing fellatio. Right now I'm sitting mall or to the other side of prattle before the heaves of the state calling for legislation -to implement "spe- at slowho sowhat under a the world depending on the the storm. If you listen, you cial wrongs,'! is it not time for the university to do Smith and Hawken teakwood author's ability to hold a can still hear the soft trickle more to' reinforce the basic freedoms of repressed umbrella thinking I'm at a rhythm long enough for any of the fountain in the square. individuals. Macintosh in the basement of sort of floppity hmph of an arched back bending up-for a bureaucratic building eat- (Thank you to Warren ing Taco Bell thinking I'm in more pain to prove more love Harbison and Briatha Lvkken . The Arbiter Editorial Board is made up of Rick Overton, Dawn LOVE with a person or just to so show more skill with Kramer, Scott Samples, Neilly Cordingly and Adam Forbes., that a long drive across the sharp tongue that desperately , and Wally Kaye>

Editors-in-chief Rick Overton 1992-93, Dawn Kramer 1993~94" News editors Dawn Kramer 1992-93, Corky Hansen 1993-94 Feahue editor Chris LangriI11992-93 .• Opinion editor Jon Knapp 1993-94 May 4, 1993 , Culture editors Chereen Myers 1992-93, Melanie Delon 1993-94. Arbiter Volume 2, Number 31 , , , '-Sports editor Scott Samples'1991-94 . Assistant news editors Stuart Bryson fall 1992, K. NeillyCordingley Spring 1~3, Nancy Gray 1993-94 • Assistant culture editor Melanie Delon 1992-93 ' Staff Writers Angela Beck, David Boothby, Matthew Fritsch, Vance Griffin, Corky Hansen, The Arbiter is the weekly student, newspaper of Boise State University. Michelle Hicks, Karen James, Rebecca Jenkins, Kay Johnson, Phil Johnson, Chris Langrill, Katy It is financially supported by. a combination of student fees fron,t the , Kreller, Andy Lloyd, Aly Mauldin, Bo McWilliams, Melissa McPhetridge lenni Minner, Mi~hael . Associated ~udents of BSU, advertising sales and goofball rhetoric. Monnot, Chereen Myers, Kevin Myhre, Michelle Neiderer, Raub Owens, Lynn Owens-Wnght, John Sackman, Bill Stephan, Michele Summers, Leslie Teegarden, Shellye Wilson, Jon Wroten This is the last issue·of the 1992-93 academic year, Publieationwill restart Columnists Jorge 0, Andrade, sam Gerberding,C. David Harden, Jr., Deborah Lewis, Robin , in August. Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spal:ed,an~ may · ., , Miller, Stan Oliver, Laura Walters . .be edited for length if longer than 300 words. Personals, messages, advice and Kiosk listings are free, but' limited to no more than 50 words. Production Chief Adam Forbes 1992-93, Dy}anPedersen 1993-94 • Copy Eslitor K. Neilly Classified ads will cost you 25 cents a word per week for individuals,'SO · Cordingley • Layout/Advertising design Gorky Hansen, Matthew Miller, Michael Palasch, cents for businesses. Include a phone number and send everything to The · , Dylan Pedersen, Jennifer White • IUustrator Tim Cosgrove . Arbiter 1910 University Drive, Boise, Idaho 83725. Callus at (208) 345- Photo Chief Brian Becker •Photographers Shawna Hanel, Stacy Kay Knutson 8204 or FAX to (208) 385-3198.Subscriptions are available and we suggest you get·one: Send $20 ATTN:Judy Carroll, Subscriptions Manager. " Business Manager Robert Waldron 1992-93, Denise Barkdull 1993-94 .Advertising Manager JUlie Madel fall 1992,Bren Dykessrn-,ing 19~3,Toby Lticic~ 1993-~4 The Arbiter proudly recognizes K. Neilly Cordingley as our 'Bi~~the- , '. Account ExecutivesJay Beecham, Adam Forbes, Bnan Heiken, Toby Lucich " yearl Neilly was indeed the paper'snlost valuable player, taking on the Executive Assistant Eve Costello • Office Manage~ent Judy Carroll, Juana Nolasco • . task of copy editing almost all of our 31 editions, writing some of the our , . Distribution Vance Griffin challenging and labor-intensive stories, and stepping into the, role of Assistant News Editor when we needed her most. Neilly, we'll miss you in Editorial Adviser Dan Morris • Business Adviser Mac Taylor Utah. Best of luck. ~~ter 13 Tuesd~Y, May 4, 1993

..-. l sa ri 10 ran artist ·Mari sentaron. En los ultimos charles Chaplin llamo a La semana anterior, en la anos, varios canales de tele- Cantinflas "un genio coml- ciudad de Mexico D.F., Latinoamericana . vision usualmente han pre- co" . La Organizacion de las murio el destacado artista sentado series completas de Naciones Unidas 10nombro comico Mario Moreno peliculas de este gran actor. "Mensajero de la Paz". . zapatero, el sastre, el barren- "Cantinflas". La muerte 10 Para el espectador de habla Con Mario Moreno sorprendi6 a los 81 afios, y 10 dero, el cientffico, el eterna- hispana, Cantinflas es el sim- "Cantinflas" se va una gran mente enamorado e incluso arranc6 de las entrafias de bolo del cine comico lati- parte de la historia del cine el hombre publico y el politi- un pueblo que 10amo y que, noamericano. mexicano. Aunque sus encabezado por el presi- co. Todos estos personajes Mario Moreno fueel per- peHculas no son una muestra dente, asisH6 a su despedida tenian en cormin la nobleza sonaje principal en un total del mas alto nivel de tecnica final. de sus sentimientos y la de 49 peliculas y de una serie ctnematogrance. sus filmes pureza de su corazon. Ellos Mario Moreno fue mucho , de dibujos animados educa- tienen la virtud de alcanzar mas que un artista de cine. eran en el fondo, el mismo tivos para television. La figu- grandes cantidades de espec- Fue el sfmbolo de un pais Mario Moreno, conocidopor ra de MarioMoreno'alcanzo tadores por su mensaje claro que 10vio,16 aplaudio y rio su generosidad y por su tambien elcine intemacional y sencillo de humanidad, con sus actuaciones durante espiritu filantropo. Marlo cuando en 1965 estelarizola generosidad y paz. Paz en la mas de cincuenta afios.Las Moreno alguna vez en una pelicula "La vuelta al mundo tumba para el tinico e masas populares se identifi- entrevista manifesto, "En en 80 dias", junto con David irreemplazable Cantinflas caron con su imagen de etialquier condicionque me Niven. En alguna ocaslon del cine mundial. hombre del pueblo. ' encuentre, yo soy sobre todo Mario Moreno fue recibido pueblo". Todoel pueblo latinoameri- English language editions Cantinflas represento -, cano se identifico con el y por el rey de Espana, quien muchos de los personajes de Pese a su mexicanidad, manifesto ser un admirador of lorge's columns are available Mario Moreno "Cantinflas" lleno los teatros de cine by calling 345-8204 la vida diaria:el hombre del .donde sus peliculas se pre- de este artista. El mismo barrio pobre, al fotografo, el nofue solamente mexicano. u kn w wh tth Y s Y Column misses Christian facts ut II e? It's Ii a Dear Editor: underfinanced checking account, from too Elaine Chafais many late study nights and not enough high I am writing in regard to the column in the April 27 issue Specia~to The Arbiter test scores to prove it. written by Stan Oliver. I want to comment on its lack of facts I speak for thE;mechanic who has the and truthfulness: So you say college is the best time of my pleasure of servicing my hunk of tin at least Stan, your world must be really blurred, confused, and peo- life and I shouldn't take it for granted. Right! once a month, and· the police officers who all ple there must speak before they think. Your column about Some ill-advised fool said that to me some say they've pulled me over once too often as how Christians should mind their own business is based on time ago and it's been ripping mY'craw ever I race between school, work, home, work assumption without any facts whatsoever. . , . since. The ~rst time I heard it, I just laughed and back to school again. - First of all, you stated that "they (being Christians) cannot . it off,but it's such a popular misconcep- I speak for the i?surance company that fmd other important matters in our troubled world that need to tion-.,.I keep hearing it over and over again. processes my overwhelmingly large amount be ectsor Sure, I take things granted-toilet . n.xed;1ike,~haps·huttgry kids, community help proi for of medical bills (most from stress-induced ill- envmmmental concerns -:- something which affects every- . paper, deodorant, tampons-but certainly body's world?" ,," not something as important as college. nesses). . Stan, I am a Christian, and every Christian church I have I've busted my butt for the last two years I speak for my boss, who graciously been associated with has food banks for the·needy, youth pro- working two and three part-time jobs at once works around my school schedule, even grams for troubled kids, assistance for the elderly and, yes, we when it inconveniences her. . . to pay rent, utilities, groceries (consisting I speak for my co-workers, who constant- .. are even concerned with,the beautiful earth which God created mainly of potatoes and ramen noodles), ly have to fill in for me when I need to cram for us. tuition and books. Christians have also been at the forefront of many ~rphan- You would think that a student in my for a mid-term or final. I speak for'the poor soul behind the drive- • ages and crisis pregnancy centers for unwed mothers. Christian position would be looked upon with pity by through window who just isn't fast enough churches and organizations have done all this and more, free of the govemment. It must be a sick joke with charge, without government funding, for the community. them, because I'm finally old enough tobe .because I never have time to spare: , I speak for my younger sister (imd room- second, why .isit that when Christians express their political considered "independent" from my parents mate) who, even though she's bigger than views it is seen as "imposing on others," but when other (even though I haven't lived with them for me, has hot killed me for my constant nag;. groups do this it is seen as "expressing their views"? Christians SIXYEARS) and they go and change the have a FIrst Amendment right to be politically active and ging and sour attitude. financial aid guidelines. I speak for my father, who has yet to hear express their views like everyone else..If we feel abortion is . I Wish someone would explain to me how 'wrong, we have the right to protest against something we feel me say "things are great" whenever he is murder.' Stan, you have an exaggerated, television concept of what Of course, if I were a millionaire's son' calls to checkup on Christians are like. I suppose you believe everything that hap- me. Bmight be having the time of my life. . I speak for my gold- pens on overrated cop shows is true, also. . Fmally, yoUr column is hypocritical because you're express- fish that go to bed without dinner because ing your views while at the same time slamming others for it is possible for a student making less than I'm just too exhausted to open the'food con- -. expressing theirs. $10,000 a year, in today's economy, to pay Pull your head out, Stirn, and re-think this one again. living expenses and still have enough spare tainer and lift it to the tank.' . I speak for the grocery clerk who has to Matt Gambrell cash left over for tuition and books .. ' " sort through my hundreds of coupons each Criminal justice major Unfortunately, many of my fri\?nds a~' . tiffie I shop. going through th~ same process, all in order Mainly, I speak for myself and those mil- to attain a piece of paper ~hat verifies the fact lions of other college students who are in the Coverage of disabled prized we have a "higher" education. That simple same boat. They're the ones who serape by piece of paper won't be taken for granted. each month on $500 less than what they owe Now please, someone tell me who coined Dear Editor: and who hold down a.job (and/or have the silly phrase, "College is the best time of kids), carry more than 12 credits a qu"rter I would like to ackriowledge you and your staff for the your life." It certainly wasn't sOlI\eone like and somehow still get their homework done .. articles appearing in your publication this year relating to me who had already spent three years in the .We are the mu'titude, the mass, the majority s

Rightsd n'tr npopulati n perc .ntQge " think that. As I mentioned new information has led me Recently, certain facts earlier in.this column, some to question my liberal stance . about the homosexual of the "fads" revealed here on homosexuality. I now see lifestyle have been brought 'Over were handed to me at the that "liberal" is inadequate to my attention. These facts to.describe my position. now cause to question thought so, and he hilda Idaho Rally for Human me Rights. But the guy who "Uberal" is too agreeable. my previous liberal position unique way of ensuring . "Uberal" does not express regarding equal rights for .who would bein the majori- .passed this silly, juvenil~ literature out to unsuspecting the full extent of my lesbiansand gays. ty. renewed commitment l- rally members said it was " . I gathered some of these Or perhaps the numbers . toward human rights . I - facts by reading a recent "prove" that gays and les- "AlDS education - pure, I Yes, thanks to pastor Tun bians are such an insignifi- . simple, facts," Right, Dave. I commentary in The Idaho and impostor Dave (whose cant amount of the total . "The smiling, "friendly" Statesman written by a local labor brought these new population that they must fellow who handed out the pastor who "offer[ed] cur- "facts" to my attention), I be abnormal and, therefore, poorly documented sheet of rent and reliable informa- now proudly call myself a . are not entitled to equal "facts" was actually not a ' "tion" about homosexuality. Radical. These two "men of Other disturbing facts were . rights. Of course, by this -friend to gays ,ora friend to , logic, those individuals who -those who care about. God" have convinced me, handed to me on hot pink finallythat the effort to fight paper at the recent Idaho are obsessed with visions of gays-unless you count as ' for equal rights for all is well Rally for Human Rights on what other grown-ups do in your friends those who seek worth my energy. For the the steps of the Statehouse. bed are also a tiny minori- to change or eliminate you. , . world of confusion; decep- Just what are some of ty-and are, therefore, riot with the average age at . Those trusting people in the tionand domination that these so-called "currentand entitled' to equal rights. death for married men, crowd on the Statehouse homophobes represent is reliable" facts? Extending thisrlogic" a which is said to be 75. steps who attended the rally First of all, according to bit further, ' Moreover, lesbians are , to learn more about gays, , not the world in which I the "facts," only one percent homophobes-being in the said to live to an average lesbian's and human rights choose to live, love or rear to three/percent of the popu- minority-should not be . age of 44.5 (or 45, depending .were handed lies, instead, my children .: latioxyfs gay. How interest- allowed to marry, rear chil- on who supplies these by the grinning BSU student As a Radical, I cannot be forced to.live in that world.· ing. " dren, enter the military-and "facts"), while married who called himself "the fact so forth. I see. women live to the average man." .You homophobes who Incidentally, age of 79. If these statistics Perhaps some who read . claim that the "homosexual Do the homophobes how do these are valid and true-as the his so-called" AlDSaware- lifestyle is one of pain, sad- really think t~at the surveys count right-wing, Christian funda-' ness literature" wondered ness and death" are merely who is gay and men talists keep how a friend of gays could projecting your own pitiful, rest of us won't ques- who is not? How saying-then whose argu- be so misinformed. Maybe hidden feelings onto others. tion their 'facts,' won't do they define ment do they support, anyone or two innocents actual- But you need not suffer solI "homosexual way? lybelieved the unfunny bring good news. You, too, question what those men" and "les- After all, such statistics "facts" that Dave presented can recover. You, too. can 'facts' are used to bian women?" could make an excellent case as gospel-such as how become a Radical, Who is doing the in favor of allowing lesbians "homosexual food handlers You, too, can experience imply, and won't counting, and, and gays to legally marry. in public restaurants were the freedom, joy and fulfill- question the source of where do they Since the "facts" suggest , responsible for major out- ment that happens when. conduct the sur- that married people live breaks of [dangerous} infec- you 'finally recognize the those 'facts?' veys? .(Have you .longer, then allowing gays . .tions," social structures that domi- ever been offi- to marry each other is.tht: . Really, Dave? What do nate and.turn humans cially surveyed fair, humane, Christian solu- these "facts" imply, Dave? . agairist hiimans. You, too, YetI've also read statis- as to your sexual orienta- , tion. (Where is that passage Oh, I get it. If something can learn to question the assumptions about power tics that show 18 percent of tion?) in the Bible, anyway, that has quotation marks around the population is gay or les- Really, how valid, true quotes Christ discussing it, then it must be a '~fact."In ' with which we were all bian. So what? What is the and relevant are such "facts" homosexuals?) that case, dear impostor on raised. significance of how many of and percentages? Do the homophobes real- the Statehouse steps, your . You-:-yes, even you, us are gay or straight? Does Other "fads" supposedly ly think that the rest of us "facts" do not exist at all, Dave-can become a it prove, for example--es demonstrate that homosexu- won't question their "facts," except in your own mind. - RadicaL implied by ality is an unhealthy . won't question what those And, since you are not God, It's fun. It's fasdnating. homophobes-that might lifestyle. These so-called "facts" are used to imply, I really do not see how your It's fulfilling. Best of all, it's . makes right, that those in "fads" showthat the aver- and won't question the "fads" are at all relevant to free. the majority set the rules fur age age at death fur homo- source of those "facts?" those of us in the real world. Mmmmmmm. Free feels everyone else? Hitler sexual men is 42, compared Actually, yes-they really Thus, as Istated before, . " fabulous.

from Cafe' A-Go-Go and old issues struggle until individuals like your- Campus fails in of The Arbiter are sent there to rot Minorities position self fathom the absurdity of your and pollute over the generations. congenial arrogance and assumed conservation dUty During our last foray into the. shows ignore'nce supremacy. Dear Editor: jungle of political campaigning it Dear Editor: 'Mr. Bryson, the reason minorities was quite obvious that most of the today have multitudinous opportu-

7' "A town is saved not more by the , students aspiring to the lofty This letter is in response to the nities for socio-economic advance- righteous men that inhabit it than • heights of student government ridiculous babbling of Stuart Bryson ment is because daring and coura- by the woods and swamps that sur- show no concern for conservation. in the last edition of The Arbiter, in geous reformists before them battled . round it." -Henry David Thoreau, Twice, just before elections, I went which he decided to compensate for vigorously to make these.opportuni- 1851. into a classroom where every desk his ignorance and schizophrenia by , ties available. Most minority If this is the case, then we, the had a flier on it.' The truly sad thing writing a letter to the editor protest- . scholarships are awarded to stu;' students of Boise State are not doing is that he is now an ASBSU senator. ing that minorities were receiving dents who meet and exceed high our part1ifpreserving the lands Money. It's what it all comes too many scholarships, which academic criteria and show potential around Boise. Instead, we are filling down to. If BSU feels justified in would otherwise be awarded to for becoming successful contributors them with old newspapers, pop spending $580»00 on the Bronco non-minority students. to this society, not because they need .''I: cans and coffee' cups. There is an . Stadium track, why not a couple This letter is directed to Mr. a hand-out, which appears to be immense lack of recycling aware- hundred to get a recycling program Bryson, for it seems that he is the your case. ness on this campus, and there is an started? How hard can it be? lithe victim of a self-induced lobotomy, Minorities are tired of agonizing overuse of paper products, especial-: City of Boise can manage it, certain- and Ihope to enlighten him. due to the detrimental effects of sep- First of all, Mr. Bryson, I would , j ly during campaign season. ly an academic institution can. arate and unequal opportunities j BSU's recycling program is at It is time for Boise State to wake like to confirm your suspicion that which have prevailed in this country best inadequate. There are two alu- up to the fact that we must take you were offending every minority since it was founded. We have minum recycling bins in the steps now to minimize the damage component of the post-secondary learned resiliency. A foolish dis- Business Building, and one in the to our environment. Until such time educational system. As minorities, charge of frustrated whining by a : Liberal Arts Building. If there are as ASBSU sees fit to act on this we have been in constant struggle member of an emerging sub-culture any bins in the SUB, they are not issue, I guess I will have to carry my with the oppressive and discrimina- (a class 01majority volatile under- wh~re~tudentscan easily use them. pop canfrom the Pavilion to the tory forces of constant struggle with achievers searching for excuses to . This means alFth.ose cans of POP. BnsinessBuilding, and hope the rest the oppressive and discriminatory . compensate for their short-comings) that studeJ\ts,~efrom morning 'of the student body will, too..· ' forces of an Anglo-Saxon culture will not shock us or influence us to to night are being buried some- since the day we set loot on'the where out by Seaman's Gulch. , " Kevin Cole socially erratic soils 01these United· • Yanezcontinued .:Along with the 'cans, paper cups Senior BSUstudent States, and we will continue to 'on page 15

, ,','." ,', _I!!!!- &8IIJiil&, 4 ] highest taxes in the world.and it is • Torrez continued Freedom of Choice Act . Hyatt would not have been possible Co-sponsor Congressman Larry under FOCA. Hyatt ripped off a lit- now bringing unemployment, from page 12 LaRocco, in a recent letter to his tle girl'sarm in an attempt to pu~l promises that cannot be kept and constituents, is attempting to cam- her from her mother's body dunng huge national budget deficits. accept your distorted premises of a late-term abortion. Even though Many Swedes lived well and. sent racial discrimination. We can stom- ouflage the real intent of this legis- the baby girl survived this brutal their bills to the next generation, ach that and much more. -Iation.. attempt to kill her, she will be but now the next generation has It"infuriates me that individuals The amendment language that is scarred for life ..These late-term arrived and is suffering conse- 'like yourself have oppressed all non- . referred to by LaRocco is deceptive abortions are happening at the rate quences that were predicted.. . white ethnicities in every manner and attempts to show the existence of thousands each year in our coun- America should not be followmg In comprehensible. The instant you of strong exemptions to FOCA, try, and could not be restricted in Sweden's footsteps. experience a portion of that oppres- when, in fact, there are none. any way under FOCA. Look at Canada's vaunted social- sion, you are ready to uproot the leg- For instance, the so-called House Don't let anyone fool you. The ized medical care program. It is fail- .....' . islative and social foundations of our conscience clause amendment Freedom of Choice Act is extremely ing even while the 'cost is catching democratic system. You have had the could protect individuals from hav- dangerous and radical legislation up with angry taxpayers. entire pie, Mr. Bryson. Don't you . ing to perform abortions, but it does which would impose on all !?O . Americans don't go to Canada for think it would be fair and humane to not protect institutions .from ~avi!,g states an unprecedented regimen of medical care; it's the Canadians allow minorities a piece of that' to perform them; even If that IOSti- abortion on demand. who come here. Why should the pie-not a large piece, mind you-but tution is morally opposed to abor- Kerry Uhlenkott United States duplicate what a piece which will symbolize,the tion. Thus, a doctor in a private, Legislative Coordinator doesn't work wellin other coun- worth of minorities to society and the religious hospital might refuse to . '. Right to Life of Idaho tries? We have the world's best wilfulgness of society to recognize it? perform an abortion, but the institu- medical care; let's not mess it up tion itself, under FOCA, would then with Hillary Clinton's plans for People like you, Mr. Bryson, are . ' have to find another doctor to per- socialized medicine. always ready to complain and show- form the abortion, or be. held liable. Cradle-to-grave is' For years, Americans have been case the faults of an o~yiously. An amendment to allow protection told that we should copy Japan's imperfect society. You are eager to for the Catholic Church and other grave for America government-dominated industr!al attempt a discourse of themes you institutions opposed to abortion . policies. Now that thei~ sy:stem IS , have little understanding of. Why was defeated in the House last year. Dear Editor: also unraveling, Japan s ways don t don't you get off your lethargic ass look so appealing. Yet the Clinton and make a respectable attempt at Another bogus amendment is the , Why, oh why, do they refuse to administration intends to copy . receiving a scholarship? Study hard- parental involvement am,~nd~ent. learn from history or from the pre- what Japan has done by imposin.g er for that psychology test, compose It would allow a state to require a business/ government partnerships sent? an extra special term paper. If you minor to involve a parent, guardian If our nation's leaders had the on America. When such schemes need assistance, please call me. or their responsible adult before ter- good sense to study a little history, were tried in the 193Os, they were Finally, if you plan a future minor- minating a pregnancy." This . they'd know the special programs properly ruled unconstitutional. Socialism has failed in Russia, in ity bashing, you should try to pre- responsible adult could be the abor- . they are now proposing will.not tionist himself/herself. Sort of like the former Soviet countries, and in sent yourself in an articu Iate manner, h only fail, they'll drag the ~ntire instead of demonstrating to the the fox guarding the hen ouse. . nation down. Even more, If they'd the many nations of Eastern Europe world your obvious mental fragility. Furtherm~r~, the pare~~l invol:ve- - look at what's happening in the rest once dominated by the USSR. It's 'now taking a toll in once-roaring . and your emotional insecurity.. ment provision ,,:,as ehmmated 10 a of the world today, they wouldn't Germany. Our president should not . Everardo Torrez House subcommittee vote March 18 be proposing duplicates of the pro- be promoting these failed schemes. BSU junior . of this year. LaRocco, as a me~ber grams that are crashing down in Here at home, virtually all of the of the House, should. know this, ruins. Ointon plan to stimulate t~e econo- What must be emphasized is that . We contend that less , FOCA mandates that abortion must government, not more, is the route my is in reality a plan to stimula.te the government. Yet both past hIS- lawmaker's efforts' be permitted if "necessary to pre- to social progress and national serve the life or HEALTH of the _ strength, ,y: .. . . '; tory and current history resound- , woman," even inlate-tenn·preg,,: LOOkat'liow socialism is unrav- ingly confinn tha.t government ISn t obscure,.",.,- , :-.' . -' ..tr~th, ..... -: - ' - nancies. . eling in Sweden. Years of cradle-to- the answer, it's the problem. . Dear Editor: grave paternalism brought the BruceTab~r The recent conviction in New The John Birch Society York of the abortionist Dr; Abdul. highest taxes in the world, and it is . Please do not be fooled by-the now bringing unemployment, Kansas, Ill. sponsors and supporters of the Hyatt would not have been possible

THE GREAT ESCAPE \\

e/ Take a college prerequisite or core class. . Pick up several credits to t/ ...... lighten your fall class load. ~ Save DIoney. f/ Take classes at HAVE A your own pace and place. GREAT r~~{!~~~~~I.:~!;;11.;,tlllj ·SUMMER N~~{···········\l I...... ':;".:::..:,-. ·····:·'1 FlAVEA, IIA~~,,{\I ."it -:..}\i.i(,}'X: > I GREAT

I (:./.}...•.••.\..I)'. :~~~5~;~'.\«{, ."·········/{}:•••:..:.<...... ,." ".,;Xi:f;. SUMMER :1';~::;~~~'+£,x'utP" ',::1'::::;:.1.•.••.••,•.1 . ;.- - .. : .;'. :. ,":.:_/;:// .~,(::-;:::::<\:.:::::: :::;:::::}.::"; -- - 1 HAVE A ...... •'.<:", .,.'i .. ·.·.··1 i~~Jt!~~~~~:l~!l~{!GREAT L.i.;;..,.:; f~l.. i...i..L.::...L;:.i.~~·222Ldi±;;~ ;" SUMMER

.._. . --- ..------.:.~..:_. - ~Jr... ~,_....,;..=.._ ... Tuesday; May 4, 1993 , '" 16 Arbiter

.The rbiter would .like to

• .' i

thank. the· devoted, individuals' who worked impossible hours for lousy wages. and little praise to make the 1992-93 newspaper award-winning, timely and relevant.

\ Jorge O. Andrade, Toby Lucleh Denise BarkduU' Julie Madel Angela Beck ' AI, MauldIn Brian Becker Cory McNeilly Jay Beecham Bo McWilliams' David Boothby Melissa McPhetrBdge Stuart Bryson Matthew Mille; , Judy Carroll Robin Miller K. Neilly Cordln~gley ..lenny Minner , Tim Cosgrove Michael Monno! Eve Costello Dan Morris MelanIe Delen Chereen M,ers Bren Dykes KevIn Myh .. Adam Forbes MIchelle Nelderer Matthew Fritsch , Juana Nolasco Sam Gerberding Stan Oliver Vance Griffin Rick OvertOn Shawna Hanel RaubOwens .... Corky Hansen. Lynn Owens-WrIght C. David Harden Michael Palascll Brian Heiken Dylan Pedersen Michelle' Hicks John Sackman Karen James Scott Samples Rebecca Jenkins Bill Stephan

"r Kay Johnson Michelle Summers PhIl' ~ohnson Mac 'Taylor Stacy Kay Knutson Leslie Teegarden Dawn Kramer Robert Waldron Katy Kreller Laura Walter. ChrIs Langrlll Jennifer White Deborah Lewis Shellye Wilson Andy Lloyd don WrOten

·'fhank YOU. . '. ",

,- .... • ~ ,._, -.' > -----_ .....- ."- ;,~,...... _._--_.- - -_.._.,_.~~_ .....,.•.•._.-'-''"-_ ... :.-:...;_.-.." ..•._ ..-"'~._- .----_ .. --" 'J ,Arbiter 17 Tuesday, May 4, 1993

II II I J I s . MuslcWee~ features 'local musiC events , to help awareness

"Chereen'Myers ,

< Culture Writer

else's Music Week will celebrate its 75thanniver- sary by inclu~g the first Broadway musical to ,Ceramics on sale become part of the celebration.. ' at annual show , "Oklahoma!" was first performed May means Mother's Day during Music Week in 1959, the first and graduation. And that Broadway-caliber touring show to means shopping for gifts. Come reach the city of trees. to BSU's semi-annual Festival But unlike most major productions, this event is free as part of the of Ceramics show and sale from week-long effort designed to increase 10 a.m, to5 p.m. May 8-10 in local interest.in community music Gallery I to find a unique gift. events. Although passes to, the show Choose from a variety of were distributed in the April 18 issue original artwork by 25 BSU fac- of The IdahO Statesman, those without ulty, students and alumni ~asses still have a chance to see artists. Proceeds from the exhib- 'Oklahomal," running May 7-11 at it benefit the university's guest- the Morrison Center. Stand-by num- artist workshop series, which bers will be handed out on a first- brings artists of international come, first-serve basis one hour acclaim to Boise.,' before each performance. Gallery I Islocated in the Those who attend the production liberal Arts Building. , may recognize some o~ the cast mem- Admission is free, bers. The RoWestern Swing cal ballet "Swan Lake" performed asa Tchaikovsky score.Perfonned by the the BSU chapter of the Idaho Dancers. The orchestra director for the full-length ballet inthree acts on May Eugene Ballet, "Swan Lake" is pre- Music Teachers Association in famous musical score is John King. 14 and 15 at the Morrison Center. ' sented by IJA Productions and Ballet alliance with the YWCA Performance times for BSU students who want to see the Idaho. Harambee Center. The perfonn- "Oklahoma!" are 8 p.m. on May 7, 10 ballet but are low on cash can pur-' TIckets are also available for $33; ersare students of. music pro- and 11, and 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. on May chase tickets for $8 through Select-A- $29 and $26. Children's admission is fessor Madeline Hsu. Seat. half-price for the 2 p.m. performance ...-8 and 9...... ---. on May 15. ' The youngest pianist to perform will be 8-year-old Ted Rabbit Pie Yamamoto of Caldwell. He is a Oklahoma! • May 22, 2 and 4 p.m. second-grader at Lincoln May 7-11 Morrison Center main stage Morrison Center recital hall ' "Peter Rabbit" fans can learn Elementary School and has more about his creator at "Rabbit , been a student of Hsu's for five Free to the public $5 general, $3 students Presented by Idaho Theater for Pie." The Idaho Theater for Youth months: Presented by' performance highlights the life and Youth Krissy Yamamoto, a seventh- Boise Music Week writings of author Beatrix Potter at 2 grader from Caldwell, will also Swan Lake p.m. and 4 p.m. on May 22 in the be featured during the concert. ,May 14,15 Morrison Center main stage ' recital hall at the Morrison Center. She presented her first recital at Student tickets $8 at Select-a-Seat TIckets are $5 for adults and $3 for' . age 5 and has played with the , Presented by students and, seniors. The matinee Superiors .:in Caldwell and IJA and Ballet Idaho perfOnnance cost. is "pay-what-you- Boise. She has won first place in L- ....; --' ' can." .,' the Sonatina-Sonata Festival for three years and has been a stu- ' ,dent of Hsu's for 14 months. Roberta Locke, 78; is the mer.'is the se son f rfestiv Is senior pianist for the perfor- Su relax to the sweet sounds of mance. Originally from Melanie Delon p.m), delivering three of the jaZziest "Summertime Symphony" June 1.1- Indiana; Locke studied in Assistant Culture Editor performances to hit the City of Trees 13. "Summertime Symphony" will , California' before mQving to since, well~Summerfest '92. , be a collection of classical classics Idaho, and she is currently a The beginning of summer, signi- , The first performance, "Pop Goes from popular operas and ballets. fied by shorts and sunglasses along the Orchestra," will include piano teacher in Boise. To' finish up June, The Boise Big , Other performers include with the coconuttyaroma of selections of pop, rock, folk and Band will present "The Roar of the BSUstudents Luann Fife,' Coppertone, leaves one wonder:ing jazz-all compliments of The Boise Big Band." The June 18-20 perfor- Caldwell; Darin Dutson, what could make the heat season Chamber Orchestra. "Pop Goes the ~ceswill bring jazz hits from yes- Emmett; Jean Ashlill\i,\nRock, better. How about music festivals? Orchestra" will be June 4-6. The Boise Chamber Orchestra • Briefs continued on The month'of June kiclcs off with o Festlv,QIs continued Summedest'i93 (BSU Centennial will stickaround for a while to cheer on poge '18 ,Page 18 . Amphitheater inJune, all shows at 8 ' up your mid-month blues. You can i < .Tuesday. May 4.}993

·&18 ~ICTIVy .DinoSQur Jr., flREHO$Ebring fire BSU Radio is looking for a few good Dinosaur Jt. .. .Where You Been students! We are now accepting program proposals for , , fIREHOSE student-produced shows on KBSU mr machinery AM730.' If you would like to submit a operator proposal, forms are available at the Chrlsbngrlll .ASBSU desk on the first floor of the Staffwriter When we left J. Mascis, on Student Union Building: We are looking the fmal song of Dinosaur Jr:s for students with original and creative last full-length album Green Mind, he was hanging out ideas for broadcast. Internship credit is with frogs. A quirky, unusual way to end an album to be available. sure, But then, Mascis is a quirky,unusual fellow. On Dinosaur Jr.'s new, eD fROMOHIO drive .. fiREHOSE In mr. machlne operator.. release, Where' You Been, Mascis seems to have left the and done, the fmal word will the gears in motion at full frogs behind and actually be spoken-by Mascis' guitar. speed again. writes about his relationships , Comparisons have been The album opens with one with fellow human beings. .- made time and again to Neil of fIREHOSE's most engag- That doesn't mean that Young, but Mascis could just ing, scathing tunes ever, , , Mascisis comfortable with the as easily be linked in style "Formal 'Introduction." human race. He still writes ,with [imi Hendrix. Hendrix Complete with Mike Watt's lyrics that are insecure and was known for his extraordl- trademark snap, crackle and forlorn, constantly asking if he nary talent, his ability to play popping bass and George should bother going outside a variety of styles and a ten- Hurley's swirling drums, the to face the world another day. dency toward experimental song will indeed make the lis- The Iyrics are delivered in tunings and sounds on his tener pleased to meet them. Masds' typically sleepy voice guitar. The next song, "Blaze," is interspersed with his pseudo- The same characteristics probably the most radio- Tiny Tim, falsetto ramblings could be applied to Mascis. friendly tune fiREHOSE has that sound almost comical One listen to "On the Way" ever recorded, and might just upon first listen, but after a from Where You Been should be one of the best songs you few listens somehow tum into be enough to con vincethe won't hear on commercial' heartfelt, impassioned pleas. uninitIated. The song has radio this year. The musical atmosphere on enough guitar changes, solos This is a band that has . this new album is grander and , and assorted trickery to make always had the cajones to ,~ore musically varied than a believer out of anyone; have a little fun with their 1\. \ ,Easfbfferings. WWowould It's a much overused term, music. And if songs like have "ever thought that a but Mascis truly is a musical "Powerful Hankerin'," with Dinosaur Jr. song would have genius. d h i ht cellos and violins, as does And, thankfully, he applies Watt oing w at m g pass some of that genius to the for scat singing, or the coun- "Not the Same"? Who would new fIREHOSEoffering, mr: try-tinged "Disciples of the 3- lRE BOOKRORE have ever thought that Mascis It!b Boise State University would do a duet with a serl- . machinery operator, as the Waf' don't make you crack a SToiiEHOOOs: MondoJ Ifld T-.'t s:oo vn,·7:00p.rn. album's producer. grin, then maybe this isn't the w~rIdoY 8:00, ...... -6:00 p.m.. 6oIunlo110:00 o.rn.-6:OO p,m, ous femalevoCallst,as he does fIREHOSE have long been band for you. .on "Get Me"? underground favorites, but But i~ you do enjoy these Much will be written about their last few studio offerings songs, and the rest of the the lyrics on this album and found them slipping a notch 'album, don't miss 'em when the expanding of musical or two. But Mascis' produc- 'their non-stop touring horizons and the incredible tion assistance seems to be the machine passes through Boise poundlngs .of drummer Murph, but whenall is said oil that the band needed to get at the end of May.

dren have received assis- o Briefs continued Miss Idaho ,U.S.A. and a senior at BSU, will sing, tance through the scholar- from page 17 accompanied by Hsu, ship program. Rexburg; and Rachelle The Idaho Children's Admission is free, but Cahoon, Nancy Galvin, Music Scholarship provides donations will be accepted at Phyllis Morey, Carolyn instruments and music the door. For information, Yochum and [ian Zhu, Boise. lessons' for homeless and at- call the BSU music depart- Soprano Starr Johnson, , risk children. Twelve chil- nnentat 385-3980 •.

$30 multi-day, bu't camping • Festivals continued from rock to country. Fifty bands from all over the U.S. space cannot' be guaran- from page 17 will invade The Lumberjack . teed. terdayand today to Festival grounds in an effort The other big music fe,s-. y,ou-live. to raise money for Amnesty tival to hit our northwest Grab the kids and the International, ,Global area is the high-profile folks and plan a lovely Awareness and the Lollapalooza '93. The run- evening of pre-sunset enter- Missoula Food Bank.' away show is slated to hit tainment to the 'music of Camping spots are limit- Wyoming around mid-July, Summerfest '93. ed, but worth purchasing. , and some 'of the artists For those of you who are The festival grounds included on the tour this into an even more out- include camping and out- year are Primus, Arrested doorsy, alternative type of door recreation areas, hot Development, Alice: In mood, The North By springs, a restaurant, bar Chains, Tool and Rage Northwest Musidest and more. Food and bever- Against the Machine. TIcket ,.', (Lumberjack Festival . age vendors will also be on information and dates for Grounds, Lola, Mt., June 25- hand for the musicfest. ' 'Lollapalooza'93 will be .J . 27, tickets at Retrospect) is Tickets are available at released in early June. ' , , your place to be; , , Retrospect for $10 a single- With all of the great , . NXNW means you'll be day and $20 for a multi-day music, weird weather and,' able'tospend a carefree . pass which includes a, old pairs at whiter jeans 'three days camping in camplng spot. TIckets will you can make into cut-off scenic Lola, Mont., while also be available at the the shorts, Boise's. summer of , . Fairview & 'Cole ·10539 Overlard jammingou! to everything gate far $12 si~gle-day and '93 should be a real winner. >. Arbiter 19 Tuesday.;May 4,1993

and more. The festival will run 21 and over. April MUSIC June 25-27. . ?6-~.hy10: Stand Bouquet 344-7711. 1010 l~·,"I·. Tony Bennett 385-1110. Ages 19 and over. Tuesday Presented by IJA Productions. Grainey's through Saturday: live music by Tickets are $25-$100 at Select-a- B s e me nt Roche! . a Seat. The benefit for the Boise 345-2955.107 Music Festival will begin at 8p.m . Braval . 385-1223~ Mid-Day S. 6th. Open in the Morrison Center on June 11. Expressions at noon on the first .8:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Ages 21 floor oftheSUB. Free to the public. FILM May 5: folk guitarist Gary and over. May 5-8: The Tourists. May 12-15: 1%:.;;;;;;;;~{:;;;;;;;;;;;!J Lock, Stock N' Sanduski. Jack Mormon. May19- ~ .Barrel 385-9060. Tous Les Matins Du Monde 22: Trauma Hounds. . 4705 Emerald; Open 385-3535. The Flicks, 646 FuHJn. The Cactus Bar 342-9732.517 8 p.m. to midnight. Ages 21 and Benefit for Boise Master Chorale. W. Main. Doors open at 9 p.m. Tickets are $10 at Select-a-Seat and Hannah's 345-7557. 621 W. over. Tuesday through Saturday: Ages 21 and over. Mondays and $11 at the door. Show begins at7 Main. Doors open at 3 p.m. on Tauge & Faulkner. Thursdays are open mic, nights. p.m. on May 13. . weekdays,S p.m, weekends. Ages 21 and over. Wednes~ay nights are Mardi Gras 342-5553. 615 So. Crazy Horse 384-9330. 1519 W. ladies' nights. Tuesday nights fea- 9th. Ages 21 and over. Presented THEATER, MUSICALS , Main. $5 at the door on Fridays I tureacoustic duo Gemini. by KZ Productions and P.C.!. . I and Saturdays. $3 at the door for Wednesday through Saturday: live . Tickets are $16.50 in advance at & BALLET " ! Technoraves. Doors open at 9·p.rn. . music by Secret Agents. . Select-a-Seat and $18 at the door. May 5: Technorave, with OJ Tide. May 23: Legendary British blues A Fine and Pleasant Misery: May 6: Tao Jones (from Portland) guitarist Robin Trower with spe- The Humor of Patrick F. .and Graveltruck. May 7: Big I Am Koffee Klatsch 345-0452.409 S.. cial guest Souldier at 8 p.m. - McManus 385-1440. Tickets are with Shambo and King Pancake. Bth, 18 and over after' 7 p.m. No . $10.50 for adults and $750 for stu- May 8: Midline and Damarus, May cover charge. Every Sunday at Pengilly's 345-6344. 513 W. . dents at. Select-a-Sea~; The shows 11: Spore (featuring ex cae vocal- noon: acoustic. jazz guitar by Dave Main. Ages 21 and over. Every . begin at 8 p.m. in the Special ist Mike Dean) and Caustic Resin. Santistevanand Ben Burdick. May Monday night is acoustic jam Events Center May 3-5. May 12: Technorave with OJ Tide, 6: Poetry Only featuring Gino Sky, night featuring John Hansen. May 13: An evening with The Ray Obermayr and Leslie Leak at 8 . Angry Housewives 385-0021.' Melvins, May 14: Cows with p.m. $2 at the door. May 7: Tom Grainey's 345-2505. 109 S. 807 W. Idaho. Presented by Knock Seaweed and Janitor Ioe, Tickets Acoustic duo Kid Curly Fry featur- 6th. Open 9:30 p.m.-2a.m. Ages 21 'Em Dead Productions. Tickets are for these shows are available at ing Ned Evett and Gary Newcomb and over. Sunday nights feature .. $20 for the dinner, beginninz at Retrospect. May 15: Technorave . at 9 p.m. May 8: Ned Evett at noon · rock 'n' roll with Boi Howdy. 6:45 p.m., and show. Tickets for with OJ Jesse. May 16: Stymie and Rebecca Scott at 9 p.m. May Monday night is blues night fea- Friday, Saturday and $7.50 (from Seattle), Dirt Fishermen and 13: Joshua Crookham at 8 p.m. and turing Chicken Cordon Blues. Thursday shows are available only el dopamine. May 17: Rocket from The Nobodies featuring Scott ·Tuesday night is jazz night from at Select-a-Seat. Shows begin at 8 the Crypt (Interscope recording Riggan and Ben Bauman at 9 p.m. 8:30 p.m.eclose. May' 5-8: Hoi p.m. on May 6-8,13-15,20-22,27- artists) and Oawhammer. May 19: .May 14: Political satire by Dave Polloi. May 12-15: Kathy Miller. 29 and ·June 3-5. Technorave with OJ Tide. May 21: Lippman at 9 p.m, Tickets are May 19-22: The Tourists. . Spare Change records benefit. May available at the Koffee Klatsch for The Mousetrap 342-2000. 2000 22: Technorave with.D] Jesse. May $5 in advance or $7 at the door. CONCERTS Kootenai. Presented by Stagecoach 24: fiREHOSE (Columbia record- May 15: Ned Evett at noon and Theatre Inc. Tickets are $6 general. ing artists) and Graveltruck. folk trio River at 9 p.m. May 20: . A World of Music 343-1260. admission and $5 for seniors and . Tickets are available at Retrospect Mini dance performance by the Presented by the Boise Choristers. students. The play. will begin at . . American Festival of. Ballet at 8:30 Donations wtl1 be accepted for the . 8:15 p.rn. on Thursd~y, Friday and Saturday evenings, April 22-May 8• ""'. Din~'~,. 345.-:02.2.9.5... 4807. 'W....;...p..m..a..n...~a~~.s.tic ...muSl.·.cby..TB.Aat BSUJilusic ~fiCho~r$liip lund.' The: . Emerald. Doors openMo~d.ay 9 p.m.}day '! 21:,Splil),er show lea turing soprano Jocelyn through Saturday at 9 p:m. Ages .' (unplugged) with opening guest · Frey will be in the Morrison Oklahoma 38~1110. Free with Center Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m. on coupon from The Idaho Statesman; May 15. May 7-11 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in. .. the Morrison Center. Boise Music Festival 1993 385- 3535. Boise Sports Center. 1ickets Rabbit Pie 345-0060. At the are $30 before June 1 and $4(} after Morrison Center Recital Hall. at Select-a-Seat. Music by Judy 1ickets are $5 for adults and $3 for Collins, Austin Lounge Lizards, seniors and students. Pay-as-you- The Platters, lotus, Seattle Women can for the 2 p.m. matinee. The' in Rhythm and Blues and more. shows begin at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. The festival runs July 3l-Aug. 1. on May 22. .

Boise Summer Fest '93 385- Spring Showcase 1993: The 3535. Tickets are available at Directors' Series 385-3981. Seled-a~Seat. June 4-6: ''Pop Goes Presented by the Theatre Majors the Orchestra." June 11-13: Association. Tickets are $3 for a '''Summertime Symphony." June single night and $5 for both 18-20: liThe Roar of the Big Band." evenings ,at the door. May 5 & 7: All shows will begin at 8 p.m. in "Private Wars" directed by Ted the BSU Centennial Amphitheatre .. Challenger will begin at 8 p.m. in Stage II of the Morrison Center. Meridian Symphony May 6 & 8: Three one-acts includ- Orchestra's Spring Festival 939- ing "Five Minutes from the· 0786. Sponsored by The Meridian . Station" directed· by Jennifer Community Orchestra Board. Benton, "Talk to Me Like the Rain TiCkets are $15 per family, $4 for and Let Me Listen" directed by adults, $2 for students and seniors .Tami Jo Shank and "Dirty Brown available at the Meridian Chamber 1ile" directed .byAshley Martell in of Commerce. The festival will be Stage IIat 8 p.rn. . . in the Meridian Middle School Auditorium at 1507W. 8th in SwanLake 385-1110. Presented Meridian on May 8 at 8 p.m. by IJA Productions and Ballet Idaho: 1ickets are $33, $29 and $26 North By Northwest MuskIest at Select-a-Seat. Children are half 1993 (406) 721-4432. Sponsored by price for the' performan(,'e May 15 NXNW Productions. The at 2 p.m. The show will begin at 8 Lumberjack Festivalgrounds, Lolo, p.m. on May 14.. Mont (20 minutes from Missoula). Tickets are $10 single-day or $20 ART niultiple-day ip advance (includes camping space) and $12 single-day Boise Fine Arts Alliance or $30 multiph~-dayatthe gate Exhibition 389-9915. At the 8th (camping space not guaranteed) .. Street Market Place. Twenty Boise Tickets available' .at Record artists will display and· sell their . Exchange and Retrospect. The out- .work on May 4 from 10 a.m. to 9' · door festival will feature 50 bands . playing a variety 'of music such as . 0 Liner Notes continued on This photo Is part of .the ~xhibitby Boise photographer country, jazz, alternative, reggae' page 20 sanely Mal'C)sticarUnning April 26 to .June30 in the SUB. Tuesday, May 4. 1993 " "/--=-' 20 Arbiter' , , SUMME'R,SPANISH And juSt Five weeks of Funlll June 7 - July 9 ' SEE BSU 1993 SUMMER CATALOG wh~re ,- Lln~r Notes contin- Hall. May 5: Senior com- position by Shawn Cox at ued from page 19 , 7:30 p.m. May 8: Benefit do I pick, p.m., and May 5 to 6 from recital by Leslle Bean at 4 10a.m.-6 p.m. A "First p.m. Thursday" celebration 'upan featuring live music will LECTURES be May 4 from 6 to 9 p.m. Smile &. Fairveiw Glenwood &. State Bioadway Park Arbiter? Brown Bag Program 10366Fairveiw Ave. 6982W. State SL 2168 Broadway Festival of Ceramics 334:-2120.610 Julia Davis 376-ROSE , 8S3·ROSE ,342-ROSE '385~1310. Located in Drive. Sponsored by the Gallery I of the Liberal Idaho Historical Mu- Arts Building. Admission seum. Admission is free. Roses starting at $9.99 a dozen is free. Gallery hours are· 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Show , and sale of work by 25 faculty, students and alumni " will run May 8- ' IJI'f~et 10. 2722 Sun .... Bolso Senior Ph. , 389-4689 "cAMl'US 9am-9pm Student Art 7 Days Dwoek Show 385-1310. Located in TRADE IN SALE - Campus SChool Gallery II in the Public Affairs and Art West COMPLETE BEDS $100·$250 - Maisic/Theatre Building. Admission is DRAWERS AVAILABLE Vept. free. Gallery hours are 9 Lectures last from noon NEW WAVELESS AT 60% OFF a.m.-5 p.m. on weekdays. until 1 p.m. May 4: , DELIVERY -Education The show will run' "Footlights Across Idaho" -Nursing ,through May 6. ' presented by BSU theatre ~Business, both arts professor Charles Other People's Lives Lauterbach. ends 385-1223. Located in the How often' • Admmistration Student Union Gallery. literature F,or Lunch ,Admission is free. Gallery 385-3426/385-1233.720 W. do you have o Morrison Hall hours are 7 a.m-Tl p.m. Washington. Sponsored • Drl.$collHall, daily. The exhibit by by the YWCA. Admission killer sext Sandy Marostica will run is free. Lectures last from - Chqfee Hall through June 30. 12:10until 1 p.m, May 12: Sex without the right precautions can turn - Towers Hall "Life of Charlotte Bronte" you off ... for good. Spirits-The Geoffrey presented by BSU English look, abstinence is the only surepro- • Lfbraryfoyer Holder Collection' 345~ professors Carol Martin tection, but we don't want to tell you how •,Liberal Arts, both 8330. 670 S. Julia Davis, and Jan Widmayer. to lead your life. We just want 10 teach Drive. Sponsored by the " floors, Boise Art Museum. Spirits 345-8330.670 S. ' ). you the facls of life about sexually trans- milled diseases. ,-Health SCience ,Admission is $3 for Julia Davis Dr. Sponsored adults, $2 for BSU stu- by the Boise Art Museum. You'll find us caring, undersranding and professional. - Communication We'll take the lime to know you and answer all your dents or seniors and $1for Admission to the program -SUB lobby children grades, 1-12. and exhibit is $3 for questions. And everything's confidential and affordable. ' Museum hours are 10 adults, $2 for seniors or We provide testing and treatment ' • Applied Tech~ ,a.m.-5 p.m. 'Iuesday students and free to chil- of sexually transmitted diseases, plus - ~lIege ofTech~ , through Friday, and 'noon dren under 6 or museum HIV testing, counseling and referral, and to 5 p.m. on weekends. members. Tours are at ...... ,' much more. ' -Pavilion The exhibit will run 12:15 p.m, on Tuesdays, So for your own health and well being, through June 27. and storytelling for chil- make the smart choice. And make an dren is available on appointment today. RECITALS Saturdays fn June. May 19: "Spirits Rejoice: The For an appointment, Faculty Artists Series' Thle of How.The Spirit of 385-1216. Sponsored by .African Music. Has , Ca1l345 ..3840 the BSU music depart- Travelled Globally" by ~Planned Parenthood' , ment. Tickets are $4 gen- Norman Weinstein at 7:30 eral' admission, $2 for p.m, June 2: Audio Visual " seniors, students and' BSU programs Behind the Mask faculty or staff and free to and-Voodoo and the Church all BSU students. May 7: in Haiti at 7:30p.m. CAMPUS Viol~nistCraig Purdy and friends ~t 7:30p.m. ' MISC. ,> Idaho Children's KOOL ,104 Senior '0 Cqfe Ole Music Scholarship Prom 385-3535. At the ,, • 8th St. Deli Benefit , 385-'1216. Boise Centre -on The Sponsored byBSU's Idaho Grove. Ticketsare $7 at o Christie's -Music Teachers Assoc- Select-a-Seat.Music bythe 7IJousandsOi Vidflos o Dagwood's iation and the', music Boxtops and the Shirelles. . department.Tax-deduct- -Bouquet , Prom starts at 8 p.m. on "TO Rent ible donations' will be May 15. ' -Buster's accepted at the door. The benefit ~ buy:instru.ments ,', Mother's Day Tea 334- - Burger n' Brew for 10~-Inc~~e chlld~en. ,2120,' 610 Julia Davis oTh~Edge featunng plam~t Jenmfer Drive. Sponsored by the -The Flicks Chan, vocalIst Starr Idaho Historical Museum. Johnson and Pr~fessC?r 'rickets are $3 per person, - NoOdlesdownto.wn Madelein~ Hsu ~III ~gm children under 12 are free. atA p.m. In the Momson V· t i t'f t , • Retrospect Center Recital Hall on I.n age sew ng ar I ac s May'9. waIl be featured. The tea '. Koffee Klatsch , lasts from· noon until 5 -Mancino's '-,-\ StudenlRecital 385- p.m.onMay11.", , -Neville & Neville, : 3980. Sponso.red ,by the ' BSU music department., ' Mountain Stage 385-, , o capital Terrace Ticlcets are $4 general 3663. Live public radio • Downtown Deli admission; $2 for seniors music 'program. Tickets , and BSU faculty or staff are available through BSU ' o Coffee News, ' and free to BSUstudents. R!1dio.The program will - Guf.sej)pe's, All recitals will be·in the be May 28 at 8 p.m., and ' Morrison Center Recital May 29 at 3 p.m. in the o Flying Pie Compiled by Assistant Culture Editor MelcurleDelon.,

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Scott Samples thought were the top :five Sports Editor stories about BSU athletics this season. And while there " One thing could be said "was no clear-cut story for , for the year in sports at, best of the year, most of the Boise State-it sure wasn't panelists agreed on the top boring. five. , There' were champi- There were four stories onships, controversies, hir- .which gained all-around ings and resignations. And it recognition in the top five. , was always entertaining. "The shakeup of the football But now the end' is program hadthe majority of almost here. The 1992-93 votes, as the story received school year is' just about three first place votes, , over at BSU, and with it When Skip Hall resigned comes the end of the athletic as head coach of the football season. team after just the second And when the end comes ' losing season in 47 seasons, there's time to reflect on it led to a nationwide what has happened in the search for a replacement past. which culminated in the hir- So The Arbiter carne up ing of current coach Pokey with a list of the top stories AIlen.' . \ that have happened at-and The second unanimous sometimes to-Boise State choice for the top 10 was during the academic year. BSU's Big Sky Conference The panel of judges basketball championship included The Arbiter sports and trip to the NCAA tour- editorial staff-myself and nament.· The Broncos Arb!., IDephotolBrlan Beckor writer CorkyHansen-edi- dumpedIdaho in Moscow tor-in-chief Rick Overton, on March 14 to win the The BSU basketball team celebrates alter winning the Big Sky title. sports information director championship and traveled Max Corbet, and Olympic to Salt Lake City for the first for a team picked to place her All-American status, Although those were the sports information director round of the "Big Dance." third in the Big Sky presca- another first for BoiseState. only unanimous votes, there LoriHays. ' Boise State was hammered son polls. The final unanimous, were' others that received The Arbiter asked pan- by Vanderbilt, but it was 'The third all-around choice was the decision by more than one vote. elists to pick what they still a big accomplishment 'choice was the success of presidents of universities Hansen and Overton both the gymnastics program, from the Big Sky to cut foot- voted for' Lidiya especially,the performances ball scholarships to 45 per Varbanova's, a center on the ,of Julie ~agner. team, women's basketball team, Wagner, just a sopho-, The Big Sky is the first big season. The 6-foot-4 . more, owns or co-owns conference to adopt such a junior from Varna, Bulgaria ..... ~ every individual record, at plan, and many critics of the .led the nation in field goal BSU, helped set the new plan say it will cripple ' percentage, and was a nomi- team scoring record, and teams in the Big Sky against nee for AIl-Americanstatus. recorded the first 10 in other Division I-AA teams. Corbet, Hays, and schoolhistory with a perfect With fewer scholarships Samples each voted for performance on the vault at and fewer players, tennis tearn's Big Conference Championships almost puts conference Sky championship, the first in March. teams at a Division IIlevel. one in 19years. , , Wagner also performed The move is an attempt Boise State, under first well in the postseason. The by the conference to pro-year coach Greg Patton, Brighton, Colo., native won mote gender equity knocked off Northern the NIT Gymnastics between male and female Arizona to win their first Invitational Tournament 'a11- athletes. title since 1974. around and went to the . The decision may result So there it is. The last NCAA championships for' in the BSU football team word on a year full of sur- the second straight year. leaving the Big Sky for the prises and a year that kept At the tournament, Division I Big West ' BSU fans on the edges of MlIer lie phoIoI1lIlan Beckor Wagner finished eighth Conference, and Idaho may their seats. ' Former BSU'head coach Skip Hall. overall individually, giving. leave as well. ' Itsure wasn't boring. lu s rfs all wstu tst :t Corky Hansen have their respective teams in that from the Boise Men's and Women's care facilities from the community, Sports Writer event, the women were not able to Bowling Association. Team mem- she said. field a team in 1992-1993because of bers themselvesalso.donate to the Various BSU athletic organiza- With growing numbers of BSU a lack of numbers. ' club to bolster the club's budget, but tions compete against university .11- : , students finding themselves seeking "We haven't had a real high sometimes it falls short anyway. . sanctioned programs, which makes to expand their horizons' on cam- response rate," admitted club presi- This past year the BSUmen's bowl- it difficult to be competitive. pus, club sports offer a dent Trista Ross. "The women just ingsquad qualified for nationals in "It's just a struggle all the time," desirable-and often unconvenuon-: weren't there this year," , Dayton, Ohio, but failed to raise suf- said VanVoorenof trying to compete al-altemative. Although ASBSU matches the ficient funds to go. against schools which offer scholar- Almost anyone could find an funds retsed by most athletic orga- The rodeo club sponsors a rodeo . ships to their rodeo athletes. "It's . ' interest in at least one of the 15 stu- ' nizations, financial woes are promi- ,each springusing gate and adver- difficult to recruit out of high dent sports organizations on cam- . nent, ' tisement receipts to offset its exten- school." , pus. But, like most BSU student, " "We're all having tough times sive travel costs. Although club The BSU fencing club' offers the orgariiza,tions, sports' clubs suffer now," said Margerie VanVooren,the, members must provide and care for , student or community member an i.'7' from a lack of exposure to the stu-· rodeo club adviser, adding that the their animals, members of the com- opportunity to compete and serve in dent body. ,..,'..',. funding obstacle. faced by athletic munity have aided in the cause. the community. Since prior fencing "Not too many people find out organizaUons. is similar to that of, "There are a lotof people in the experience. is required, to become a. about it," said Craig Kenyon, a any student organization. . community that have assisted the club," said VanVooren. Club mem- -Clubs continued on, member of the BSU bowling team., The bowling varsity club receives , ,page'23 Although men and women each . two partial scholarships each year bers are givenaccess to training and :' Arbiter 23 TuesdaY,May 4.1993

What I n , str e tri lOBS PERSONAI.S Fun loving SWM, HWP look- the tennis teams doing well, PART-TIMEWEEKENDS ON Every year at about this NEW COUNTRY KIZN ing for SWF HWP, 21 - 36 to and so much more. It was a time, my brain goes on a lit- RADIO. Call Ken 378-9200 enjoy frolicking, movies and tle vacation. sports junkie's dream come EO:.;:E:.:... _ such. Romance somewhat true. optional. Must enjoy music, It's not a good time for it NEED CAREGIVER FOR. to happen. It's right during Like any other addict, I life. Please send letter with needed some help, and I got INFANT AND TODDLER in finals and right during the our home (close to BSm start- name, phone number to box time of year when I actually . it. There was Corky Hansen, #333, c/o the Arbiter. «, the only full-time sports ing Spring, Summer, or Fall. have to go out and find a 15-25 hours a week schedule Single white redhead male real job. My brain's bad writer I had, who put up looking for single male seek- ...... with my. late (and often flexible, salary negotiable. enough as it is, but when 342-3387 ing companionship & possi- May rolls around it just stupid) assignments and still $2000-$5000 A MONTH ble relationship. Enjoy jumps right out of my skull did a fine job. There was Jon mountain. biking, skiing Environmental and sits. on a beach in Wroten, who specialized in (water &snow), rollerblading, Enlightenment ,Company Hawaii somewhere. volleyball and gymnastics. and seafood. Send replies And there was Adam Forbes moving to Boise. Seeking With that in mind, I hope motivated self-starters. Full-. with photo to Box 5, c/o the you11 bear with me and read ,and Dylan Pedersen, who Arbiter put up with my tardy pro- time/Part-time, Call Roxie 1- this thing all the way An open minded, funloving, the like than most people duction stUff: .', 800-243~93 through. If you'd rather secure, young white couple care to. . Plus, I relied heavily on watch a little 'IV .or go get a with own home and sense of But I'm not complaining. the athletic department. beer, I'll understand. .: . FOR RENT humor desire a single female What could be better than Revenue sports information This is my last column of 18-35 for companionship and director Max Corbet was the school year. No, no, watching games and getting HOUSE FOR RENT - 4 bed- a meaningful, fun relation- simply swell, and Olympic please stop your crying. It paid for it? However, my room, 2 bath, 2 blocks from ship. We enjoy movies, ani- SID Lori Hays put .up with was bound to happen. family did get to see me on college. $250 per room, share mals, the outdoors, picnics, nJ1\C me admirably, despite my has a way of bringing things ESPN during the Big Sky electric and gas, other utilities and travel. We normally late calls on Sunday nights. . .toa close, for better or championships. Consider me paid. Rent entire home or wouldn't place an ad like this So there you have it. The worse. [ustwitness the last thrilled. just one room. Metro but we are having a difficult final column of the year. Go showing of "Cheers." The 1992-93 year was a. Management 336-4200 , time finding a female so we home now, drink a tum The school year is nearly big one for BSU athletics. beer, understand your reserva- on the television and watch a over, which means no more There was the football team tions, but if you are in a like baseball game or maybe the TRAVEL sports for Boise State until getting reorganized after its situation please respond. AU NBA playoffs. September. But I can't say second losing season in over ( responses answered with sin- But get ready for next I'm entirely sad about that 40 years, the men's hoop Big EUROPE ONLY $269!! Jet cerity. Write to P.O. Box 8735, year. If this year is any indi- fact. I've watched more foot- Sky championship, Julie there ANYTIME from West Boise, ID 83707. Photos and . cation, next year ought to be ball, basketball, tennis, track" Wagner and the gymnastics Coast, $169 from East Coast phone numbers appreciated. a kick in the butt. . with AIRHITCH®! 310-394- golf, wrestling, baseball and team.reaching.new highs, BIF 20's, HWP seeks same for , 0550. fun open friendship and life •Clubscontinued on edge. Must be discreet. from poge 22 . FOR SALE please send replies to P.O. Box 1246,Boise, 10 83701. member of the club, interest , 1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT Average Joe, SWM, 26, began to die out two years under 84,000 actual miles, 5- Smoker, Seeks SWF,21-30 for ago when fencing ceased to speed, A/C. Very clean. 362- a date. Nothing to spectacu- lar, just a "good~time" night be offered at Boise State. 4105 after 6PM $1995.. out .. If you like -anais nino . In addition to .competing against schools throughout Mise Harry Connick, Jr., The Art the Northwest, the club is Museum, the Library, danc- ing, singing, writing and just involved with the com- YOU ARE ABOUT TO muity, B.S.ing on the phone we MAKE AT LEAST $50,000 in should meet. If you're not " Club members teach a less than 90 days in the com- six-week· fencing course overly religious or political, fort of your own home!! 'Here like Jagermeister shots and sanctioned by Community. is all the capital you will Education of Boise, and they Coors Light, hate Madonna's Atbler file phololllllan Decbr need. Send L.S.A.S.E. to St music, are not for an instant also have demonstrated the John's, 1491 Storey, Meridian, art of fencing at the Idaho Rodeo Is one of.several clubs offered at BSU. boyfriend, we should meet. 1083642 Youth Sports Clinic, In addi- And if know how to play TIRED OF BEINGFAT?TIred tion, members' choreograph fersfrom the four BSU mar- The club, which is affili- strip poker and truth or Dare, sword fighting scenes in tial arts clubs in that it high- ated with Aikido-Doh Io of of being unhappy? CALL know how to suck face, or productions performed by lights "personal develop- Boise, offers "an opportuni- 37~ can tie 0 cherry stem into a local high schools. ment" instead of competi- ty to exercise your own per- NEW IN AREA looking for knot with your tongue, we ''We interact more with tion, according to club advi- sonal ability in a way that is people to put together origi- . should definitely meet. the community than most sor Dr. Chris Kantarian, a not experienced anywhere nal Alternative/Prog band. Physically, I'm a young look- other clubs at BSU;" said Boise-area physician. else," said Kantarian. Ca1l389-4766 Ask for Dan ing cross between Emiolio clup president Shawn . Although involving some Those interested in Estevez and Anthony contact, holding, reaching knowing more about the Micheal HaU, with a touch of Daniel. SERVICES The Aikido club repre- and punching, the aim of . athletic student organiza- Doogie Howser. Blue eyes, tions at BSU can sents an unconventional the club is to learn ''how to offered nice butt, no abs.,pecs., or Student Organiz- HAVING A PARTY? LIVE. alternative to. the BSU stu- deal with a situation of con- contact other Marky Mark features, ations, in the Student Union BANDS FOR HIRE! We play dent or community member. flict without responding ina but not fat either. 5'7", 138 .....i Building next to the,ASBSU any occasion-all original Although an athletic organi- conflict mode," said 100. just normal. Looking for zation, the Aikido club dif- Kantarian, offices. music.. a woman to hang out with, . MELUFLUOUS: Four piece not marry and have kids II alternative guitar rock band, with. Romance optional, but I Fee $25 not.necessary. H you get seri- iazw its··f rN VIRUCIDE: Techno- ous too quickly, are shallow Industrlal music.' Will play and self-absorbed, are look- . When Bmesto Diaz dropped a 6-4, 6-3 on Monday, but results weren't available by indoors-"'-only small area . i~g fora sugar-daddy, do match at the Big Sky Conference Individual press time. needed! . Fee. $20 .drugs, or think that Oprah is Tournament lastSun~ay, he l~ft his hopes Diaz also has an outside chance of going Information: Aaron 376- queen bee, please write to . -:11 for anNCAA Championship bid in the to the N~ tourney with doubles partner 1681 someaneelse. OtherWise, hands of a committee. '. Marcello Achondo. .TYPING. If you need your drop me aline, maybe a Diaz, who was seeded No.1 in the tourna- But Diaz and Achondo lost last Sunday term papers typed call Trad, . photo. P.O. Box 4302. Boise, ment, fell to Northern Arizona's Gil as weD, 7-6, 6-2. With the loss, Patton said he .383-9739.. Reasonable rates. 83711. Kovalsld, the No.2 seed. It was thesecond . figured Diaz .and Achondo were the No.3 week in a row Diaz lost to Kovalski, who team in the region, but only two teams go to defeated the BSU freshman at the team con- the NCAA tournament·frOm that region. If they had won the match, the two BSU play- How to use the personals. ference championships on April 25. . Boise State coach Greg. Patton. said, he , ers may have been a lock.' . Here are the codes: 5 means straight, G. gay, . ''Needless to say, that avery humon- . thought Diaz, who .finished the season with wa!» W White, H Hispanic, B Black, F female, M a 28-7 record, should make the tournament. gous match in the doubles," Patton said. male. To respond to a persorial,orsubmitone n', For the BSU. women, Luciana Nolasco . "I have a feeling he has a really good , your~If,Wri~e to: The ArbU'er, Personals, and luis Costi teamed up to knock off fel- shot:' Patton Said. "I'd put the mortgage on 1910University Boise, ID 83725. ' low BSU players Bindi Thomas and Lisa Dr., my house to bet that Emesto will get in." They'~ free. The committee was making its decisions Denton, 6-3, 7-5 in the doubles final. .~:<-....

24 Arbiter 'Tuesday, May4, i993

,$ $ Adult Volunte~ ~eeded Junior Achievement needs volunteers The 'ASBSUSenate meets every Ada COUDty'Juvenile Courts with work experience to lead elementary Tuesday and Thursday bithe Diversion Program-the classroom activities. Time commitment is SUB's Senate ForUm 'Neighborhood ACcountabWty Board, 1 hour per week for 4 weeks plus All meetlngsopen to the pubUc can Gle;nna Crawforth at 322-0122 ,preparation time. Training and material provided ,AMAS , The YWCA,720 w. Wa~h1ngton, Call Debi at 345-3990 TheAltematlve'Moblllty Adventure Needs Donktions! Seekers provide reereatlon and ' of small houseware items and Rape-Survi~ors GrouP. adventure programs to people with, ,women's~ men's, and children's Second and fourth Wednesday of dlaablllt1es clothing in good condition every'month, 5:-6pm, presented by Meets the first Wednesday of every Call Toni at 343~3688 the YWCA, no fee month at 7 pm, BSU Human cau 343-7025 Performance Center The Parklng.Becurtty; arid', ' " Call Dave Lindsay, at 385-3030 Transportation Committee will discuss BlkeAld Pedal for Progress

the $28 of every reserve parking permit o Join cycHots from around the world NONT~ITIONAL STUDENT that is donated to the general ,this summer to blk~ to Washington, ' , SUPPORT GROUP , scholarship fund at an Open Hearing ,D.C" all cycHngabllltles welcome, For anyone over 23 who is returning Wednesday, May 5, 11:30 am - 12:30 appHcatlons are 'accepted on a first,:" to their education after a long pm in the SUB Hat~h Ballroom C , come-Orst-serve baslsand space Is , hiatus" ' Call.ASBSU at 385-1440 nmtted.Be a part of this coumiunlty Meeting' each Wednesday, 3:45'in building experience for young adults" the Gipson Dining Room hi the SUB TJm YWCA NEEDs VOl.'IJNTEERstl , Call 1-800-289-1326 HELP SORT, PRICE, AND DISPLAY DONA110NS " , 'Call Dianna Longoria, 385-1583 FOR TJm UPl'O'WN BARGIN OUTLET THRIFT STORE. ALI. STORE PROCEEDS SUPPORT- Baptist Campus Ministries WOMEN AND CHIIJ)REN IN cmSIS. Coordinators are' urgently needed for Bible Studies; Fellowship. and Fun CALLTONIAT 343-3688 the International Tuesdays, 7 pm, Education Forum Amnesty International 2001 University; _ Duties Involve meets the first and third Tuesday , across from the finding good host of each month at 6:30 pm in the Math/Geology famWesand SUB Ah Fang room building creating cultW'a1ly enriching activities BSU Continuing Education presents United Methodlst ' can Karen' Carolyn Graham ina two day Students Bioomqulst at 800- workshop available for one graduate or invites you to our 944-7133 undergraduate credit to demonstrate - Weekly Spiritual Study Wednesday how jazz chants, music, Poetry and evenlngsat 5:30 pm, followed by Wilderness Areas Seek Volunteers story telling may be integrated into the Fellowship Dinner at 6 pm aDd Bible , for Conservation Work ' classroom for Language Development 'Study at 7:30 pm ' 1.100 expense-paid volunteer in the Instruction of Foreign Language at St. Paul'S cathoDe center positions available nationwide in and English as a Second Language, at Call Liz Boerl,336-9091 conservation. resource both the secondary school and management, and environmental university level ,Everyone W~lcome! Friday, June 11 and Saturday, June 12, education through the Student' Data ProcessiJlg Management Conservation Association 8:30, am-5 pm in the SUB Jordan ,Association Ballroom Applications for positions Call 385-1702 MeetlDgs held, the first 1)J.esday of , beginning Aug-Sept, 'must be every month received by J4Ile 1 Exit Loan Counseling by the BSU 3-4 pm in B301 , Call 603-543-1700 ' Financial Aid Office Call Evelynn Mccain at 362-0790 for all graduating seniors who Goddes9Tour of Greece ' '.".' Share, Care, Encourage " have received a Stafford loan ABSU Study-Tour Young Life 101. Sunday nights, 7- Tuesday, May 4, 4 pm, in SUB June 1-13 JordanC 8:30 pm, in the SUB Boyington Rooin ' Call Suzanne McCorkle, 385-3928, or cauS85-1664 Meet new friends for Bible study and Phoebe, Lundy, 385-1985 discussion. "Nobody Joins Young Life. EveIYone about to graduate, stand up, go over , You Just Show Up!" The last word on the last page of to that window, open it and shout, "I'm mad as Contact Tom, 377-5240 the last issue of the 1992-93 $ , hell, and I'm not gom' to take it anymore!" Arbiter is, is •. '~is? $

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