Arbiter, February 2 Students of Boise State University

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Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

2-2-1993 Arbiter, February 2 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]. ull t ti Ruchenjoys Boise honeymoon, p, 2A (I Studies Abroad draws fee support, p. 4A

Students ,help bring Broadway

Boise State University " Tuesday, Feb1'1UU'Y2, i993 •. Volume 2, Issue 19 • Free to Boise - page SA I sf sf d nf f JonWrotm . s .. NeWsWriter deductible, plus what the premium '1 don't think a day goes by that wouldn't cover. For basic services, Gail Maloney (financing vice such' as a root canal, this figure Students could soon be paying president) or I don't get a call more for school insurance due to a would be about 20 percent of the requesting it," said Arellano.. , total cost. But for major denture new dental plan. StiIde~ts could use the program The program, which would be rise The proposal, w:hich would add for any number of services; t:ailging work the percentage would to 50 percent of the cost. run by Delta Dental of Boise, would dental insurance to the list of from basic cleaning and Checkups to be available at 92 percent of all area premiums students pay for, would major services suchas:bridge and . Ted Arellano, student insurance dentists. However, students' cost full-time students $60 per crown work. " ". ; , . director, designed the program with dependents would not be covered ASBSU President Todd Sholty. semester, Like. the current $81 Insured students would go into a by the program. The reason for student insurance lee, the proposed . Arellano said the program is participating dentist and then would something that is both needed and dental plan fee would be refundable. be responsible for ol)ly a $25 • Dental continued wanted on the campus. onpage3A,

Rick Overton Editor-in~hief

University Drive was a little more than busy last week. for one BSU student, Elementary' Education major Jessica Norris, 21 was struck and injured Thursday, Jan. 28 in'a crosswalk by a car driven by I

Newpr siC:lentg~ts off on the ri tttf' t Ruch 's first weeks Ruch, And this may , ,'.win be getting first- , 'Sholty said. Ruch will be mean looking to other hand student attending semite meetings on 'n hl"mcauttous sources for revenue, complaints both on occasion and will also start meeting ea I , II he said,.' and off campus. with student organizations within endorsements "We 'want to "I already got a the next few months. grow-but there are parking ticket," said Beside students' needs, faculty Lynn Owe~Wrlght real limits to growth," ,~uch'!l daughter, who needs are another priority on StaffWriter said Ruch, His goal is " wishes to' remain, Ruch's list. to achieve growth "assemi-anonymous. She ' 'We need to attract and maintain If there's one thing you, can say orderly as possible." said the parking quality people," said Ruch, "Oneof about Dr. Charles "Chuck" Ruch, But it might "cost the situation is impossible my first priorities is to support it's that he seems to be a genuine students and the despite the purchase faculty raises." , article. .' state:' of a general parking Since BSU is an urban university, There's no air of pretense floating Expanding BSU's permit, and has Ruch.stresses the importance of around the office of BSU's new off-campus classroom already brought the having major tenure-tracked president. And despite the facilities is one idea issue up to her father professors who are augmented by pressures Ruch accepted with the Ruch wants to consider Charles Ruch several times; resources from the community. new position, he remains calm, in order to spread the "He really cares Ruch sees the adjunct faculty focused and down right friendly. ' ever-growing population of BSU about students and their grades. He member as not only understanding , This isn't to say, though, that he ,students and all their cars. can be a tyrant at times ..• but he's the theories taught, but practicing doesn't mean business. With BSU's Ruch expects to talk With faculty, ~onest and somebody you can talk them as well. rapid growth needs in mind, Ruch students and community members. to. He's'really a great listener," said ,'Ruch hopes to enhance and spent his first week in Boise throughout January and February, '. his daughter. . expand BSU's internship programs; attending meetings with the and then form a task group to begin ' Todd Sholty, ASBSU president, he feels they "give valued added Legislature and the State Board of addressing solutiona jo BSU's has alsomet-with Ruch, education" helping the student Education. He also pursued overcrowding problems. , "I don't envy him, having to step become more "job ready." networking among Boise's One plus for BSUin

• Equitycontinued confident' that BSU would 'state's -highest-funded Senate by Sen. Sue Reents, Lewis has been bringing from page 1 get everything it wanted. school, the University of D-Boise. Reents said she issues and bills before the "Revenues are tight and Idaho: On a dollars-per- expects the bill to appear in ,ASBSU Senate to seek their luncheon and informative there are tremendous student basis, BSU" is the Senate Education opinion. program. demands out there. It' will currently.allocated less than Committee this week. "I wanted the Senate to The university's formal be a very difficult job. When 70 percent of .the Uof I's "It seems to 'me like irs a be involved because they request to the state, made it comes to competition for budget amount. very reasonable approach," represent the students," last week in front of the the dollars we are not right . The idea for the bill has Reents said. Lewis said; Joint Finance -Approp- out on top," Franden said: ' received warm support ,The only other issue BSU students wishing riations Committee, was for The funding equity bi!l from the"ASB~U Senate, currently on the AS~SU. to contact Lewis and over $56 million, a 12.6 supported by t:ewis would Lewis said; However, the legislative agenda .:.:is", ASBSU concerning student percent increase over address.' BSU's tight bill.will have to survive a support for general lobby efforts should call current funding levels. revenues bychangingsome myriad " of political increases in higher 385-1440. To leave Included in the budget of the criteria by which coalitionsfor passage, education funding. messages with legislators request was a $1.7 million education money is "1 foresee great blockades According to Lewis, other asking them to support or category called ''Enrollment allocated in Idaho.' "from the U of.I," Lewis Said. issues, such as the possible oppose certain legislation, Workload Adjustment," The bill would provide Although drafted by ,'splitting of the State Board students are encouraged money aimed at alleviating , that no university would 'Boise Rep. Ken Robison, the' 'of Education, will, be either to write to BSU'sgrowth pangs. receive support at levels equity . bill, will be addressed by ASBSU as StatehouseMail.Boise Franden ,was, not less than 75 percent of the introduced first in the legislation is drafted. 83702, or call 334-2000.

Student' earnsre,gional honors .. • Accldentcontlnued " student has been hit near the Drive will not be considered from page 1 university. Last semester a until a study commissioned Scott Rognlie of Kuna, Rognlie has served on SPB Morrison Hall student was by the Ada County Idaho, was recently named committees and was chair of However, Norris said that , hit while crossing Capitol Highway District is Idaho's Outstanding Student the comedy committee. He doctors. requested she stay Boulevard. completed later this year. at the NationalAssociation for currently is chair ofi~lle home from work and school "So far we've been Hosford did say it is certain Campus Activities regional concertscommittee, for w1\ich Friday, Saturday and lucky," said Untversity that traffic will not be conference in Portland, ore. he created the popular 'Two Sunday.Oark could not be Architect Vic Hosford. "I've reduced on the Lincoln-to- Rognlie was honored for his Bands, Two Bucks"series. reached for comment. seen a lot of close calls on Capitol stretch until the involvementin BSU'sStudent Rognlie, a junior electronics Cars are allowed to University Drive." , equivalent portion of Boise Programs Board. technology major, is a 1989 parallel park on the Lincoln- " "One' thing that is Avenue is widened. ' Winners are chosen for Kuna High School graduate. to-Broadway stretch of planned is the beginning of A very bruised .Iessica their creativity in He is' the son of David and University Drive and Norris the .Tmprovements on' programming and Norma Rognlie of Kuna and cited them as an obstruction Beacon. That improvement, Norris had suggestions for simpler improvements. participation in regional and the husband of Donene to her vision. when itis completed, should national NACA activities. ROgnlie. He also was selected "Standing on the, reduce traffic on University "1 just wish that any 0(' Rognlie's name will be, for inclusion in the 1990-91 sidewalk I could not see the Drive from Broadway to the people driving cars in forwarded to the national edition of 'Who's Who cars coming," Norris said. Lincoln," Hosford said. . and around the, university outstanding' student Among American Colleges This isn'tthe first time in , Hosford said plans for would pay attention to oompetition in Febroaty. and Universities." 'recent~,'memory that a limiting traffic on University crosswalks," Norris said.

IF>1l.Q.\OO'ii" @@OO@llIJl1.'ii"bWO@OO . Business or Residential Indoor/Outdoor plant 'Consultation ' House .Plant care speclanst Call (208) 336-6856

,CAN YOU MANAGE ONANEXTRA . $2,5001 Practical experience for, BuSincss/Marketing Majors: .Manage aeditc:ard promotions oll,campus for Ii Naitonal MarkclingFinn.Hourstlcxible. ' Eamup to $2,S~. . ," ....'. CA1L1-800-9S0-8472;Ext.17. . ',:',\.,." Tuesday, February 2,1993 ArbIter 3A

Stu nt hit hes rid west

with , ... ON BROADWAY xchangepr ram Ph.#345-5688 Ion Wroten News Writer love for the outdoors and TUESDAY: $ MARGARITAS FOR ALL How to apply feels that Idaho has many of WEDNESDAY: ALL YOU CAN EAT the same qualities as her SPAGHETTI $3.95 , The qualities that have I "'BSU students may characterized the National contact ' NSE ~:eti:~ teoiss~t~~~~~ THURSDAY: ALL YOU CAN EAT BBQ Student, Exchange in its 25- ~~%~ Coordinator Rebecca said she hopes the plusyears are also evident in RIBS $6.95 EVllnsat385-1280 for experience will help her •••BEFORE AND AFTER ALL B.S.U. MENS .,BSU's newest participant in details on the program. the program. • meetfuhiregoals.' AND WOMENS GAMES The deadline to apply '1want to go on to get a Those three. qualities - for next year is Feb. 16, doctorate in clinical '------_--.J enthusiasm, diversity and and an informational psychology, and I want to the willingness to explore: session will be held Feb. know if I want to do that in new avenues - are apparent 3 at 7 p.m, in the SUB. the West," said Reed. She full 0ervice Word Processintj in Celeste Reed, a junior Requirements in- said this is the farthest west psychology major from clude: a 2.5 GPA and she had ever been. Canbou, Maine. Desk Top Publishintj full-time status. There The qualities that the NSE The NSE, which was are two ways to pay for represents are there for a Re8umes Term Papers Theses started in 1968 .between the' program. Students reason, said Reed. They are Oul!ines Iirochurea f~ers Newsldlers students at the University of can pay tuition at the the qualities that are needed South Florida, the University school they are leaving for a student to enjoy their ...... !.4~ ~'b of Massachusetts at Amherst or the one they are NSEexperience. .and Indiana University- , going to: The decision is "rou need to be willing to - -- Purdue at Fort Wayne, has made by the student go out and meet new people, MarylinnIiardi08 (208) 344-5914 grown to a nationwide and the NSE and make new friends. You program that includes 108 coordinator at the can't be afraid to explore campuses and over 2,400 college they applied to. new places," said Reed. students in the United States. Students need to have BSU started a program in living arrangements settled, 1977 at the suggestion of of her reasons for going to and a knowledge of the area then-ASBSUPresident school in Boise. , they are going to be living in Lenny Hertling, who had "1 wanted to see what it's before they go to avoid seen the program at another like to attend-a larger feeling lost, Reed said. university. university," said Reed. She There is one. more Reed, one of 11.exchange also said the larger student requirement more important students on' campus; comes population will allow her to than any restriction a to BSU from the University take programs she might not student could ever of Maine at Farmington. Her have been able to take at her find-"You have to have the experiences at the school of former school. enthusiasm to do itl" Reed 2,600provided her with one Reed said she has a deep said.

The ASBSUSenate meets in the Senate Student Association for a conference. BOISE ,STATEUNlvERsrrv Forum at the following times. Dates were unannounced pending ASBSU STUDENT UNION approval. Passed 12-5-0. (FOR: Alidjani, Full Senate Bean, Brandt, Elg, Fuhriman, Gibson, Caucus: Tuesdays, 4 p.m. Griffiths, Jones, Martin, Myers, Pillott and Formal Session: Thursdays.a p.m. Wright. AGAINST:Blanco, Dulin, Hunter, Committees' Patrick and Welker.) Budget and Finance: Tuesdays, 3 p.m. Sen. Resolution #15 supported a $2 per Student Affairs: Tuesdays, after caucus student fee increase to fund scholarships Ways and,Means: Thursdays, 3 p.m. for the Studies Abroad program. Passed . Public Liaison: Thursdays, after formal by a vote of 9-7-0. (FOR: Alidjani, Bean, session . Blanco, Elg, Fuhriman, Gibson, Myers, CALL: 385-3130 Appointment Review: as needed Patrick and Welker. AGAINST: Brandt, FAX: 385-3165 Dulin, Griffiths, Jones, Martin, Pillott and The Record Wright.) , Sen. Bill # 22 provided $650 to the Master's of Public Administration Compiled by Staff Writer Jon Wroten

House Education- There are no bilis concerning higher Chair, Ron Black (R-Twin Falls) education printed yet. Jim Hansen, D-Boise To contact or leave a message for any Senate Education- legislator,'call the information desk at 334- Sen. John Hansen, R-Idaho Falls 2000.

• Denial continued aHempting to hold down the The proposal, which is in from page 1 cost of the services, many .:' the, beginning phases o! 70%; ~ aGO/Q,OFF students feel thatthey'either -. developmentj.will be this-accoidirig to Tamara .WOuJ.dn'tuse the pro~am or, ,presente~ to the ASJJSU PUBLlSDRSIPRlCES···~ • ' •. ' • - '.. "' • -. > • . Brandsetter of Capital itwOlddn'tbe feaslble for Senate in upcoming weeks :Ha" rdb' Bek'N'ave Is' •••••••••••••••••••' $.98· $4.98 Planning Services, which them. . for its support. Fromthere ChUdrensNovels $.98 • $3.98 would administer the "1wouldn't want to pay . the proposal will go on to Cook Books $.98 • $9.98 program-is to 'hold costs "for it because .I'ma~ea~y BSUPresident Charles R1;Ich. down. covered by Micron, said Students will have the Coffee·TableBooks $1.98· $12.98 ''We want to eliminate the Senior Dana Stodd~. .opportunity to testify on the unknown factor of children' Sophomore Michelle d h f SALE RUNS THROUGH FEB. 26, 1993 which would cause the Groeneweld agreed with, dental ,plan an ot er ~e prices to go up," said, .Stoddard, saying, the fee pro~osals ata publtc . increase was unnecessary and heanng to be scheduled In lfiE BOOKg'ORE Brandsetter. -. IIOl.1Lc;: MorWhy and Tund.a)' LUI a.m.- 7£0 t.m. Despite the companies something she ~ouldD't use. the second week of March. Wf'dn~.Fri.ll'1a.ma.m..UOp.m..~tun1lrl()MU2\.·M'Cr.m.

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4A Arbiter Tuesday, FebrUary 2, 1993

. ,'-i,.,,,;., .• ..FOOTBALL: T-SHIKT DESIGN CONTFST :Fe pro oscl gains First P1are $100 BSU BookstorelBrorlco SOOp Gift CertHkate. . Second P1ure $50 BSU BookStore/BronO'~p ap roy Ifrom SBSU . Gift Certificate. Jon Wroten and therefore shouldn't' Sen. Brent Hunter called the Third Place $25 BSU Bookstore/Bronco Shop News Writer receive student money. . bill a contradiction of the Gift Certificate. . Sen. Brent Hunter said a purpose of ASBSU funding, Students could soon be fee incre~se would notspark since the conference won't paying $2 more each more interest in the actually be on campus ...· , Entry Deadline: Friday, February 26, 1993 For more information call: Donna Hartman semester to help fund the program. He explained that .... MPA Student Association . 3S5-3S 11 or 3.'\:>-3000 Studies Abroad program.·· Central Washington -:President Stephen' Jones A resolution supporting University has only 5,000 argued that purpose wasn't the proposed student fee, students, and 90 of them the-important thing. He said Pick Up Contest and a bill donating $650 to study abroad. BSU sent only .that cost and parking for the Rules at the Masters of Public 39 students abroad. Central .: event were the reasons it Administration Studentsv. Washington University has should be held off-campus. Associaticn.were passed' no' scholarship money He cited limited parking during a lively ASBSU available for their program, and an actual saving of i-iJRONCO Senate session last.Thursday while BSUhad $10,200 student money as reasons afternoon. . .: . ' "'" available in scholarships. the funding bill should be SHOP ". ' . The proposed $2 per . ASBSp Sen. Ginger passed. semester fee increase. would Wright said. the fee increase "Wecan spend the money fund scholarships for,BSU's wouldn't. change the here and feed Marriott, or Store Hours: Mln, & 'rues. 8 am, - 7 p.m., Studies Abroad program. .number. of students able to we can go ou t .and. get a Weds, through Fri, 8a.m. - Sp.m., ., About $8,000 is expected to' go on the program. " better deal," said Jones. Sat to am.vsp.m . be raised if the new' fee is "I don't think $2,000 will The.bill, which passed by . 'approved. change the [number of] a vote of 12-5, will-provide In the middle of February, people who will be able to for the rental of space, as ASBSU will rank fee go. It will still be the same' well as for the food and the . increase proposals in order group. There are more guest speaker. of priority and submit that pressing issues on this • list to BSUPresident Charles campus," said Wright. In other. senate news last RuchvRuch will submit However, Sen. Susan week, ASBSU President iABII ..ACII proposed fee increases to the Welker said that charge' has Todd Sholt,Yannounced that State Board of Education no bearing on the argument. a new senate seat would BSU Radio is looking for a few good after a public hearing to be She said that the students soon come available. This is f scheduled in the second who will be helped by the because the number of full- students 'Weare now accepting week of March. proposed increase will time students has passed the program proposals for The proposal, which benefit from it. 10,000 level. According to passed by a vote of 9-7, "I think it's a worthy ASBSUby-laws, an at-large student-produced shows on KBSU brought heated debate on cause for people. who can position must be available both sides of the issue. Sen. go. People should have the for every 1,000 students on AM730. If you wouldlike to.submit a .Fafa Alidjani, the sponsor of opportuni ty' to learn and <:ampus... . .'the bill, said the bill should explore other cultures,"". .. Last,' Th~rsday, .Shol~ proposal, forms are;available at the be .passE;dbecause it would Welker said. took the written request.'for ASBSU desk on the first floor of the allow morestudcnts to take • the new position to the advantage ofthe program. The senate also passed ASBSU Judiciary Board, Student Union Building. We are looking She said only 5 percent of another controversial bill, which approved the new , ' . U.S. college students study Senate Bill #22, which seat. for students with original and creative abroad. donated $650 from the Sholty said once a written ideas for broadcast. Internship credit is Studies Abroad ASBSUunallocated account decision from the judiciary coordinator Josie Bilbao to the Masters of Public is received he will begin available. agreed with Alidjani, saying Administration Students advertising the' position for that the fee increase would Association for a two weeks, which is the also help.BSU students to recruitment conference. minimum time it needs to be compete with other students The conference, which announced. . '. by giving students needed wasn't scheduled because The next Ship in the cultural experiences. the MPA Students' process will the formal "There's a real trend in Association was waiting for' tntervlewtng of candidates. the internationalization of senate approval for the From this, a nominee will be education. If BSU students donation, is planned as a given to the ASBSU Senate want to compete with other way to invigorate a dying for their approval. In all, the schools with more funding, student group, the MPA process usually takes about we need this increase," said Student Association. a month. Bilbao. Critical senators charged The senate meets every Other senators countered that the group is wasting week on Tuesday and this argument, saying that student money by having Thursday at 4 p.m. in the , the program wasn't needed , the conference off campus. SUB. IlllI Fee proposal deadline nears SO WHY NOT lOIN THE ARBITER'S Jon Wroten The hearings will be recorded and News Writer .submitted to the State. BOard of Education ADVERTISING SALES STAFF. WITH along with the recommendations of NOEXPERI ENCE N ECESSARY,THE JOB. Organizations seeking .student fee President Ruch. The Board has the final OF SALES EXECUTIVE COULD BE increases for next year should start typing. authority to approve fee increases. Monday, Feb. 15 is the deadline for proposals Although not required, the administration ·YOUR TICKET TO FINANCItt.L .: to be submitted to the president's office on prefers that proposed fee increases be ·FREEDOM. I'M SERIOUS. A LOT OF the third floor of the Business Building. submitted to the ASBSU before reaching . StudentS need to be aware of the process: Ruch's desk. The senate Willreview all of the 'MONEYIS AVAILABLE FOR for implementing fee increases. .proposed fees and submit theirs and ASBSU MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS WILLING The process, whichis already under way, President Sholty's recommendations to · SIMPLY TO ROAM AROUND TOWN begins with a fee increase proposal, which .Ruch. ..' .' . . should include the purpose and amount of On. Thursday, Jan. 28, the senate adopted SELLING REASONABLE, USEFUL the fee increase, being submitted to Resolution #15, which supported .the ADVERTISING. President Charles Ruch by Feb. 15. . creation of a $2 fee increase for the Studies Ruch will decide which fee increases he Abroad Program. Other' fee increase ' 'CALLBREN DYKES, ADVERTISING would like to take before the State Board of proposals that may be submitted include a AAt-iAGER, AT 14'''8104. Education for approval after a public $60 per semester increase in the $81 Student TODAY COULD BE YOUR LUCKY hearing to be scheduled in the second week Insurance fee with the addition of dental of March. According to Vice Presidentfor coverage,and an increase in the $105 DAY. Student AHairsDavidTaylor, the State Board SUB/Housing Building. and Operations' fee of Education requires BSU to hold hearings to fund residence hall improvements and on campus prior to March 15. expansion.·· .. ,•.i-"~'~_''''.'''_ • 'j_ '" ,.,,_~ ,,_ • __ .;.,. '.' _. , , •., .. _, ~ __ " _ , ~ ••. _ - •• p~~,_ •• , _._ ~ ·.oP··~·

Tuesday, February 2,1993 ~lter SA

BSU.eyes Bogus Basin parking 8l<.iResort structure rR- AY

K. NellI! Cordingley Assistant News Editor

, With cars parked in every available space on' campus-and beyond-the university's parking problem I It's 8 1/2. ice liftticket may have nowhere to go but up. for- any CeJ ege Student . I •••••••••••••••••• options for solving BSU's .You gOtta have Current College' I. D. I WIT.H THIS COUPON I parking problem will be I weighed this spring, I! IOam s I pm lift licllel/ ~ (I 2501. ON TEST . I SAVE 70- PREPARATION GUIDES according to Executive Vice Ii . Call 33&45CXJ for Information ;j . I III President Larry Selland. I . . March 6 NTE. PPST & SSAT Among several I possibilities, the construction Ii . sponsor~~ BUdW~~~!j I March 12 : TOEFL . .. I . of a .parking garage is being, I March 20 GMAT I considered. The main- I March 27 ;.NTE & SAT EXPIRESI problem is that BSU couldn't . FEB. 26 'use state money to build the multimillion dollar garage. •••••••••••••••••• To build the garage, the university would have to sell bonds. With. the revenue produced by the garage after its completion, the school would payoff the bonds over a period of 20-30 years. It' .would cost students $60 a month to park there, Selland said. . Selland is .concerned that most students just simply could not afford to park there . . uIt would be foolish to build a parking garage if no one could afford to use it," SeIIaridsald; :And people would have to lise it to generate enough revenue to payoff the bonds. . As an alternative, Selland said .there is also the possibility of better' bus routes. These and a number of other options will be studied. "There will be a lot of . discussion involving the entire university this spring," . Selland said. He stressed that President Charles Ruch is concerned about the problem and wants to know what students think about the possible solutions. Group begins escort service When mace isn't enough, an escort service is now available on the BSU campus to provide that extra measure .of security. . . .The escort service is being provided free of charge by volunteers from the residence halls, said Shawn Hafer, Resident Housing Association president. Campus security runs a background check on each of the volunteer escorts, he said. The service was instituted primarily to serve the residence hall population, said' Hafer, out would provide service to anyone who requested it. . A list of escorts and their phone numbers has been provid~ to residents of the halls, said Hafer. . .' .For more information, or 1 to request an escort,. call j Hafer at 385-3212.. '. . Raub Owens j ] 6A ~lter' Tuesday, February 2,1993

Hysferiarevisifed The Meridian School Board has outdone, itself. That exalted body has managed to enhance a resume alreadv crowded with compliments like ""homophobiC/' "bigoted,"" "anachronistic," and "shameful." Add to that list "illiterate." . Under the watchful, paternalistic glare of Chairman Steve Givens, the Board recently moved to deny approval to a Centennial High-student human rights club unless the terms "tolerance" and "cultural diversity" were removed from the group's constitution. Such positive and passive terms were targeted by the Board because, in their eyes, those inflammatory phrases meant the group would be promoting homosexuality. . Whoa! Stop the logic, I want to get off. It would be one thing if a gr0l:lP of students was asking for a high school chapter of the Gay and . Lesbian Alliance. But the naked absurdity of the Board's actions against a human rights club is positively laughable. Are the fundamentalists in west Ada County so petrified that those people might converse with their children that everyone who mutters an original or tolerant thought is queer until proven straight? . Meridian should take a lesson from BSU Student Activities. Student organizations here. are' approved not on the basis of their purpose but n't whether they are serious about following through n tw rks on their commitments. . This Amy Fisher " crap? Simple. They aren't The BSU GALA chapter; for example, was thing-it's been blown satisfied with the monotony of approved late in 1989 and has operated respectably totally out of proportion by their own dull existence, and ana constructively within the student co~unity "th~ news medla, And, as they vainly strive to fill this ever since. Like many clubs,' they contribute to the. l!1ways, there is a thriving void by seeking out a nether vitality of the university and provide fraternity for market for this kind of world of fantasies. their members. . valueless grit! ' , To put it more succincUy, The major networks fell people are striving to feel But perhaps the city of Meridian and parents of allover themselves in an, Centennial High School students are happy with whole again-alive, if you will. attempt to be the. first to air Before there was the electro . their laughing stock school board, its hateful policy edl " me their own bastardized m la·toappease the masses' blunders and its mishandling of the English 'version of yet another insatiable need to be OCCUpied language. Perhaps they, too, are just seared of those American tragedy-this there were plenty of ' people. time dubbedv'l'he Long constructive things to occupy Island Lolita:! " . one's time-like maybe World But one cannot blame War II,the Great Derression the networks for airing this kind of stuff. For and what came long before any 0 ' ..Thank you, Dr. Selland them, it's the kind of thing dreams are made these-namely, survival! ,'" Managing an underfunded university during an of. They are in competition with one another A lotof what's wrong with humanity's enrollment explosion while the legislature plays for ratings, and ratings are not captured . overt dissatisfaction with the status quo is Hide the Hot Dog with funding 'is anything but while ruminating about the moral worth of merely the fact that they have far too much fun. Now imagine that the job was dropped into their various products. tIme to dwell upon their "Poor me!'" your lap without warning, with only a year to It is, instead, the prurient interests of the miseries. accomplish anything. American public that generates and In the not-so-distant past, the larger part Sucks, doesn't it? . perpetuates this piranha-like behavior by the of a person's day was spent in the Such was the hand dealt Larry Selland when major networks. The networks remain procurement of food and shelter. There was former President John Keiser was plucked from competitive by giving the people what they no abundance of time to ponder.one's woes. Today, 'people require sensationalism and office last fall by the State Board of Education. want-and the people want grit! grit to wjJe away the otherwise unoccupied ' Generous and hard-working, Selland made the The irony of it all is those who complain the loudest and the longest about the trash ~9ursof their day. ', , most of a minimum of opportunities. He managed being aired on television are often the same Everyone needs someone or something to an efficient search for a new president and laid a people who support these programs by love ... or to hate, and one will do as well as solid foundation upon which President Ruch can watching them. the other-in a pinch. And our media is not begin to build BSU's future. Now Selland has Q. How do I know this? above filling either of these needs, regardless returned to the executive vice presidency to pick A. I listen. I listen to these ~me people of their merit. up where he left off over a year ago. describe in vivid detail the portions of a This Amy Fisher thing is not a special, Selland is to be commended for his tireless certain.film they abhor the most. isolated event. It's but one more sad service and rigorous commitment to BSU., How often does one hear,"1 wouldn't .- symptom of a morally decaying society. If watch that garbage if they paid mel" And people really w~n,tcharige; they should not The Arbiter Editorial Board is made up of Richard Wallace the following week, they're sliding it into look to the mediabut instead to themselves. Overton, Dawn Kramer, Chris Langrill, Scott Samples, and K. their VCR. ' For the media is merely the mirror that Neilly Cordingley. Why do people watch this worthless, reflects our truena~re!' .

February 2, 1993 Arbiter Volume 2, Number 19

EditOR Dawn Kramer news, Chris Langrill frRture, Scott Samples sports The Albiter is the weekly student newspaper of Boise State University. It is • Assistant Editom Melanie Delon cuUure, K. Neilly CordingIey news financially supported by a cOmbinationof student fees from the Associated • Staff Writers VanCeGriffin, Corky Hansen, Michelle Hicks, Rebecca Jenkins, Andy Uoyd, Studenta of BSU,advertising sales and pennies from the library fountain. Jenni Minner, MiclulelMonnot, Chereen Myers, Raub Owens, Lynn Owens-Wright, Shellye Wilson, Jon wroten • Cohunnista Jorge O. Andrade, C. David Harden, Jr.,, Robin Miller, Letters to th~ editor should be typed, double-spaced, and may be edited for Stan Oliver, Laura Walters length if longer than 300 words. Personals, messages, advice and Kiosk listings ate free, but limited to no more than 50 words. Classified ads will Production and Adam Forbes • Copy Editor K. Neilly CordingIey • Layout Staff Dylan' mst you 25 cents a,word per Week for individuals, 50 centa for businesses. Pedersen • IllusbatorTun Cosgrove •Advertising Designer Michael PaIasch Include a phone number and send everything to The Arbiter 1910 • Photo and Brian Becker •Photographer Shawna Hanel University Drive, Boise, Idaho 83725. Call us at (208) 345-8204 or FAXto (208) 385-3198. Subscriptions ate avaDable and we suggest you get one: Send Business Manager Robert Waldron • Advertising Manager ~n DykeS $20 AnN: Judy Carroll, Subsaiptions Manager. • Account Executives Adam Forbes (emeritus), Brian Heiken, Shane Lambert • Executive Assistant EveCostello • Office/sub8criptions Manager Judy Carroll The Albiter proudly rains accoladeson Eve Costello as our'Bitel'-o-the-week. Eve wrote and ain~ the.student sUrVey,which is the,pull-out section of Editorial Adviser Dan MQrris".' Business Advi~ MacTaylor this week's paper. Sure, she meta lot of new people;but she had to spend a.lot • Down but not out Edmund G. Brown ,. Ed1to~in-chief Richan:lWallaceOverton , of hours languishing in theAdmin..B1dg.to do it.Thanx,EtheL' ' , Tu~sday,F~brl.l,ary2, 199:3 Arbiter 18

•I..' I[.

Layout and Infonnatlonal graphics by Adam Forbes, production chief

, .. 28 Arbiter Tuesday. Feb:

What gem

Polltlcs' ,... . llJ WhIch pollUcal ~artyate you affiliated wIth? Republican, b Wi J I 31.2% Ubertarlan IDi I I I 4.5% Democratic I '. h ,#4_ I 24.6% Green: Transportation -- 13 I I 1.1% How do you get to school?· Other Of' Independent '1-%'*6 1M !ea, I I 25.9% 73.6%

~ Who got your vote for president -f5lJ of the United States?

.. , i

14.2% 5.9% 4.8% 1.

Did not vote bid I I I I I 10.7% he "parking" problem at BSU could be reasonably T...termed a "transportation" problem. Nearly 75% of degree-seeking undergraduates at BSU drive alone to school. Where do you stand on the abortion Issue?

Pro-choice lthough the RCpubUcans How many parking 'tickets did you receive last LW!W&l I ± J 4, I A outnumber the Democrats in semester? * . our survey response, a majority of . 57.6% our student sample said they were Pro-lIfe "pro-choice," suggesting either ~ I1II1 that the factions on either side of 20.2% the abortion issue do not follow " l.' party Unes or that many of the Somewhere In the middle . independents in our survey, who IIBIIIIIIIIII sUghlly outriumbered the 52.20/0 12.4% Democrats, vote pro-choice, No opinion hi I I I I I I 4%

Regarding the 1% Initiative, 18.90/0 how did you vote? 13.1% 6.2% Ivoted for It. he pamphlets, the fliers, the hearings, the lectures, the IliIlII I I I I I I T committees, and the money raised. 8.5% against the 1% Tax Initiative Ivoted agafnst It. probably had some Influence on b' " I I , BSU students: In tandem with the slate voting pattern, the great o 1 2 3 4+ 69.3% majority of our survey takers of I did not vote. voted against the drastic cut In - number tickets received --- IElIlIII I I I I. I I I I property taxes. • 5.6% of those surveyed did not answer this quesdon. 13.4% 'In II1lssOcllon. missing percentages Indlcate Ihose gIvIng no responses.

.", "..~.;. , ,-, .. ,' rr t, .0414) ...... ebruary,2 •.1993

How old are you? * nder are you? .ccording to the "Statistical Profile of Female A Undergraduates at BSU, Fall 1992" published by the Office of Admissions, the 55% ccording to the "Statistical A Profile of Undergraduates at mean age of BSU undergraduates is 26, Male BSU, Fall 1992," published by the and 50.4% of undergraduates are 19-24 Office of Admissions, 54.4% of all 34.1% years old. The numbers from the survey 45% undergraduates are female, and are comparable to these put out by the 45.6% of all undergraduates are Office of male. The demographics from The Admissions, which Arbiter survey correspond closely 16.2% gives us some small 13.1% confidence that our with those collected by the office of 8.5% Admissions, which suggests our . survey is sampling of BSU undergraduates 'is .' representative of the fairlyrepresentative. undergraduate . population at BSU. 20& 20-23 24-29 30-39 40+

under • 6.~% of respondents did nol answer this question. ampus safety·------..,;...--- How safe do you feel on the BSUcampus?

77.4% 73.2% ith the Greenbelt W bordering the full length of the ~ampus, many students attending night classes, and various groups talking seriously about the implementation of escort systems, extra lights, and . phones, we wanted to know how many students feel . , threatened on the BSUeampus, i and if men feel more pr less endangered than women. We found that while the vast majority of students feel at least "somewhat 'safe" on campus, 1.5% 77% of those who feel Completely completely safe are men, and Less than 73% of those who do not feel safe completely safe completely safe are women . .ampus issues-~------t 1. Should discrimination on the basis of Should provisions such as indoor 1St 'sexual orientation' be explicitly lounges, be made for smokers on prohibited at BSU? - campus? . ~ . Yes Yes

~ 62.2% ----I 28% No No :p;;;;;;!WJ ._~·I 29.6% 64.8%

No response No response I . lEI 8.2% . 7.2%

. Last year; the Student Policy Boar.d considered and nlight of the chaos that erupted last Spring over the passed a resolution drafted by student Frank Ortiz IStudent Union Building's ban on smoking and to include "sexual orientation" as a protected status in Governor Andrus's proclamation that banned smoking in + the student Bill of Rights. That student resolution was all state-owned buildings after the Statehouse fire, we ,'.v ,~ vetoed by Vice President Taylor, chair of the Student wondered how BSUundergraduates viewed the.smokers PolicyBoard, and the campus community continues to on this campus. A great majority of our survey takers . discuss this '90s issue. responded that provisions should Nor be made for smokers-I guess lr,s t~ elements for you with cigare«es .

.- ',. ,,~.';" .. . .• 1'- , ':\T;'" Tuesday, February 2, 1993,

Studentfees'- -, ..-----~------,

Too hIgh , ·f e Fees for full-time 30.1% Just about rfght .students at BSUare L@ I ! 39.2% $759 for the Lower thlln It should be III I I I 1992-93 school 2.2% No response year. This amount is: ~~~c-r-"'-'--'----'I',_ I I 28.5%

Respondents were asked to react to the following line-item amounts taken from student fees: ASBSU- $16.50 University marching band - S3

, Too high Too hIgh

btER I & & bAA 'gMg I i JMIj 3G.6% 25.1% Just about rfght Just about rfght bPeB4%Ju wi : e.ww;;;J@Mi I 'Mi'" 57.9% Lower thlln It should be Lower than It should be 1 bii I I I blii I I I 3% 5.3% No response No response I LlmiiiiiilI I I ~ I 10.4% 11.7%

KBSUradio station - $2 Health Center - $25

Too high Too hIgh I I \I- I hi *! $ J'. 13.6% 21.2% Just about right, Just about right I 1 ! ;. I I 4; I 60.3% 62.8% Lower than It should be Lower than It should be b8M& , I 1 ~I I I , 1 155% 7.5% No response No response IIlliiiI1ii& I I 1'"".--""1-"-1-"---'-1. -'j-.,--.,.--,---,r----,I ' 1G.6% 8.5% .

Student newspaper (The Arb/tel) - $4 SUB/housing and operating fee - $96

Too hIgh Too hIgh

25.2% 47% Just about rfght Just about rfght

'Ii #i i ! fid;WMi

croci• L tino rnerlcon n Ugro

IDgolpe de poder que el " ' democradas presidenteperuano Alberto Fujimori latinoamericanas Latinoamericana dio a la democrada peruatlll fue un tienen un factor comun amargo precedente para otros , que se reduce al amenazante la sombras del terror, militares que sistemes democraticos que se vieron mismo color: el verde democracia desde la violan los derechos humanos del igualmenteamenazados. Fujimori, , oliva de los uniformes cabeza de las fuerzas pueblo mantienen su impunidad apoyado por las fuerzas armadas de militares. La presencia armadas de su pais. frente a la justicia. su pais, suspendi6 una vez mas III delasfuerzasarmadas En Paraguay, la Para 1993, tan solo un pais con tambaleante democrada peruana al en la vida poHtica de sucesi6nde una democrada aparentemente declararse dictador. estos parses ha sido de dictadores militares s6lida, Mexico, vecon con un EI gobierno venezolano, una constante ' no ha permitido la renovado optimismo las opciones encabezado por su presidente Carlos intromisi6n en los ' restauraci6n de la del desarrollo tras la apertura del Andr~ P&ez, estuvo en varias palacios de gobierno democrada durante mercado de libre comerdo con los muchos ocasiones en serio peligro por para instaurar Jorge O. Andrade anos, EstadosUnidos y Canada. dictaduras que han reweltas encabezadas por militares. EI Ecuador, pais Hay suficientes elementos que sembrado el terror y la ' Por otro lado, el presidente brasilei\o al que persiguen permiten afirmar que pafses que muerte en casi todos los parses del Fernando Collor de Melo fue todavia las sombras de las gozan de democracias estables Cono Sur y de Centro America. destituido de su cargo at habersele dictaduras militares que dejaron el lIevan sembradas las semillas del Argentina del presidente comprobado deshonestidad en el La poder hace tan solo 13 ados, " Carlos Menem se ve constantemente progreso. En los parses de . manejo de dineros publicos. Haiti no mantuvo su sistema democratieo dondela amenazada por intentos golpistas Latinoamerica, democracia acaba de salir de los problemas cuando el arquitecto Sixto no acaba de instalarse en y lejos salidos desde los cuarteles; Chile, Duran" paz desatados en 1991 cuando el ejercito ' Ballen fue elegido nuevo presidente de las sombras de los fusiles, el arrebat6 del poder at presidente pais queapenas Be recupera dela atroz dictadura del general Augusto " del pals. ' inicio de un camino libre hacia el Bertrand Aristide. , Los ejemplos sobran en pafses de desarrollo parece todavia Con del Brasil, al Pinochet, 1\0 puede librarse de la ',,' exeepcion Centro America, donde bajo las eneontrarse muy lejano. parecer los sube y bajas de las , sombra del dictador que vigila '

JUST THINK of IT-·A PRESIDENTIAL INAUr,uR.- , AL FEATl/RINb1HE: LIKES of BARRY MANILDW AND FLEETWoo/) NJAC! WIlO WOULD HA'/I:: E'/£R. DREAM!/) A PRE51!>ENT (OULD 8E .so HIP.~ Gallup, Pat Dorman, Dick Lane, Russell Ott. IIE"~ we. USE.DTo MARcH ON WA!>IUN6TolII ... NOW Report sex harassment Ingrid BrudeneU,c;lenda Hill, Jane Buser, WE'RE RUNNING IT! Phyllis Sawyer, Karen Kelsch, Ernie whenever it happens Roberson, Diana. Longoria or Frank Ortiz), Dear Editor: the dean of the college or some other individual in the administration who they I am writing in response to the letter from feel comfortable talking with. Julie A. Judson. She detailed incidents Sexual harassment is a serious offense where she and her friend were subject to that can poison the learning environment. sexually harassing behavior on the part of We must all work together to stop it. I want to encourage anyone who feels harassed to male faculty members. ,call me at 385-1979 (office) or 362-5405 Sexual harassment is one of the most (home) at any time. humiliating and degrading things that can A NEW DAY IS A60lIf 1"0 BE USIIs:~tD IN ... ALBEIT Talking about the harassment and 8'( $U"" APR:>INTEes 11.5 CON!>UMMATE POLITI- happen to an individual, and no person working on ways to correct the situation CAL INSIDER LLOyD BENTSEN ANQ FoIlM~ DUVALIER Lo6S'(IS,T liON BRoWN••• should ever have to tolerate it. does not commit an individual to filing a · . The Boise State University administration formal complaint. Most complaints or · .' WELL. WIlt ~ENTSEN, . I 8ELIE~E WE .. has taken a strong stand against sexual · .' WHEI2E SIIAL/. we: 8E- . jl!OUl.tl Fo'u~ OUR. .. reports can be resolved informally with a · . 61 N OU~ ReFo~"'S? . EFfoRrs ON WMiE- harassment and is prepared to take minimum of disruption to the life of the · ~l. ENTiTLENlEtlf' .'. whatever corrective action necessary to victim. The university is prepared to do . • . . • . PROGRAMS, M 1'- ... · ' '. '. '. '. '. . . '. '. '. '. '. ·L::6~RO~W~N~.~~ • make it stop, including firing tenured whatever is necessary to stop harassment. · ',----:- faculty members. Sexual harassment We need your help in reporting it. C' violates BSU policy, state and federal law, The Mfirmative Action office and other '< -l and there are steps students or einployees administrative offices work quickly to stop a can take to make it stop. harassment. The university has disciplined ~ I want to encourage anyone who believes employees and has even fired them when -l they have been harassed to report it. It is the they have been found guilty of sexual a goal of the university to have a learning harassment. The first and most difficult step ~ environment that is free of harassment. To in the process is reporting the harassing o reach that goal we need your help to T"~ $I(,NS of '~ANGE>. ARE EIIERYWHERE! ON JJ behavior. CNN'!. "CR.OSSF/RE:' THE FAWN/Nt:. II.PoLOGI~T JJ identify and confront harassment whenever Please help us create a harassment-free -oR. PoWER Now SIT'S o~ TtlE LEFT RATHER. o "and wherever it occurs. ' environment. Report harassment when it 1'IIAN lIIE RIGHT. •• ~ StUdents or staff who believe they have occurs whether you are the victim or the I. DON'T SEE: WIIV EYERiONE WAS so • been harassed' should contact the victim is someone you know. We can stop UPSET AIlOUf ZoE 8AlIlO! HECK.Ell- Affirmative' Action Office (Administration this behavior if we work together. ER"'ItJOl)Y BIolE"AKS TUE LAW NOW Building, room 215, 385-1979), a member of AND 'O-IEN! ~~~§ the Affirmative Action Committee, Betty Hecker (Suzanne McCorkle, Margie Jensen, Lyman Director of Affirmative Action

•• •• •••~OT To MEN- ~ • 'fIDI'I THE eo'1'- :2 •• ISH, WAY HE ~ • SITE!t HI~ ..ow- ~ Eft LIP••! ~ -' SA Arbiter fiatt s tsst tst rk 'Les Miserables' show largest to come tO,Boise Melanie Delon ,and hired additional help to ' Assistant Culture Editor load the trucks and send the musical back on the road at On Jan. 26 the musical the end of the month. "Les Miserables" hit Boise Johnson said he tries to , . with an impact lik~ the fury employ at least one student . of the musical - big and working in each area during breathtaking. a show. Backstage areas include spotlighting, ... -.... "This is the largest 'production to ever come to working with the weight Boise," said Sam Johnson, system, wardrobe, carpentry Morrison Center events and security. Johnson said it coordinator. The setup for wasn't a big call, because the the production began-on- production was very self- , Monday, Jan. 25. Eight cOntained. truckloads of costumes, Moriarty fills one of the lights and set arrived for positions as a tress spot what would be a long day of operator. Tress spotting 'Les Mi~~rable~' 'production equipment Includes 3,000 costume pieces, 50 unloading. entails working with the One of the students spotlights that follow the wigs and 1,000 props. The set took almost 10 hours to put together. working the "load in" was actors and actresses. The "Les Miserables" came to . very different point of view. "Les Miserables" elementary education major catch is you have to be right Boise largely because of last With all of this tedious included a revolving stage, a Blaine Moriarty. Moriarty has above the stage on the year's visit by another .platform, known. as .the work ."going , into, the 36-member enSeinble, ,3,000 ' been employed at the costume pieces,. 50 wigs and Bl'Oadway musical hit, "Cats." Morrison Center for two and tress, at about 30-35 feet ..in ~rodu~tion one has to ask, thea~' . , 'Was It really worth i'l?" '1,000 props,'inclu, ding two With top Broadway hits , a half years and said the "Les now making their way to Miserables" set was Scary? Not too bad, Obviously audiences that weighed over two and Boise, perhaps it is a sign of enormous, and a lot of work. according to Moriarty. lie thought it was. According to one half tons. The musical more great culture to come. "The set took from noon said, "The show was great; Johnson, the show was sold has been seen by over 3.2 Maybe the future holds a to 9 or 10:30 p.m. to put and the special effects were out with 16,000 tickets million people, worldwide together," said Johnson. really good." Tress purchased before the show, and has grossed $750 place for "Phantom of the Johnson employed over 20' spotlighting allows him to and another 1,000 released million. Opera" or "Miss Saigon" to students to help unpack, see all the shows from a on opening day. Johnson contends that make their Idaho debut.

Not all of Black 47's music is a muscle one can muster from an Fightin' Irish war cry against imperialism and Old alternative accordion .belng played to its greed. In the song "Maria's ultimate capacity. Black 47 Wedding," a great deal of the Black Buckwheat Zydeco Menagerie: The Essential Zydeco Black 47 47 humor is shown from the first Menagerie: the Essential Collection is a new compilation of verse: ZydecoCollection Buckwheat Zydeco's music, and it Melanie Delon "Oh Maria, I'm so sorry I has soul. In the first few songs this collection has a bareness similar to Assistant Culture Editor wrecked your wedding! You've lenni Minner some forms of the blues, and I was just got to believe me! But just the Culture Writer Combine grungy, alternative thought of you takin' your clothes prepared to hear acompiJationof rock 'n' roll with the purity of off for thatJ'erk/ Oh, it got me' Looking for an alternative to dull songs that are for the most part uilleann pipes and saxophones, and drinkin' an then suddenly I'm progressive' music? Perhaps the identical. By the time I had heard political attacks from an Irish- staggerin' into the church! And I'm answer is to step in a totally new "Hot Tamale Baby: however, I' was American point of view and what dandn' like Baryshnikov all across direction - to a typeof music " dancing in complete abandon, and do you get? Black 47! the high altar! Oh I bet that you're brimming with nostalgia for .the the classic tune "Hey Good Lookin'" Black 47, a young group of Irish- still mortified/ But just think, girl,! down home, small town, chicken- had me singing' in the shower for Americans from the Bronx, took No one will be forgettin' ! The day I fried South. literally days. personal experiences and real wrecked your wedding." '. . For those of you totally unfamiliar Black 47 is some of the most Perhaps Buckwheat Zydeco is just. people as subjects for their five- with Cajun or zydeco, often the ori~l music on the market today, the type of band to cleanse the pallet, song, self-titled debut album. music is in French. Some newcomers despite the limited exposure th~ve refresh the soul and get your feet to more traditional forms of music The first single isa cheerful, received from college radio and tapping to an entirely different kind catchy tune called "Funky Ceili maybe surprised to read the song MTV's 120 Minutes. Their of rhythm. titles ''Ma, 'lit FIDe" and "Pour Tout (pronounced kay-Iee)!Bridie's odd blend of chaos and Buckwheat Zydeco, Quelque'un" complete with Song." It's "the ribald tale of poor, clarity make it likable headed by the soulful unintelligible lyrics .(unless, of pregnant Bridie, her rogue from the first listen. vocals of Stanley course, you know French). If you're ' musician boyfriend, her father, The son s are "Buckwheat" Dural not French or bilingual the songs are I,. their Morris Minor car, the threat of catchy, an8 fun to Jr., is one of the few castration and ultimate redemption listen to. excellent anyhow. Besides, because in the Bronx, all set to an Irish jig in The finesse of zydeco bands with a you can't.understand the lyrics, the 6!4 time," says, lead their music ean be major label; Zydeco songs will be wrought with a sort of s 0 mew h' a t is a little-known vocalist! guitarist/keyboardist/ per- mystery about them; (It also gives attributed to co- type of music that cussionist Larry Kirwan. you an excuse to sit around late at producer and ears originated from Black 47 takes a more serious Iroritman Ric Ocasek, night with" a French-English side for the song which they named Their. great' tenor, Louisiana's black dictionary if you don't have anything themselves after. "Black 47" is soprano and baritone F r e n c h - s pea kin g better to do.) . about the 1847 Irish potato famtne, 'saxop-hones ,are the, population. ' ·,Me~ager~e.:,TheEssentili' Zydeco The story ofthe famine was one compliments of GeoffreY' Blythe, . Buckwheat Zydeco and other' Collectwn may 1\otOO suitable for all "'~, that trickled down from 'generation formerly of Dexy's Midnight. zydeco bands are located in the listeners. Some of you may still be to generation in Kirwan'sfaJnily. Runners. .' Cajun section of yow: local music caught up in some other kind of Kirwan says the song isespeeiaIly BIack47's first full-length album store. Butzydeco iSI\'tCajun musIc. musical rut. It's' worth a try anyway, memorable "to a people who never .is slated for an early release in Zydeco is akin' to R&:B with a .and if you don't like it, you can.still' had a voice," 1993, and just for the record, lean't thundering rhythm and a dance- keep your receipt and try to get your wait. along attitude backed up by all the money back. ' ~, TUesday, February 2.1993 Arbiter 9A.

MUSIC Braval 385-1223. Every Friday night shows start at 7:30 p.m; on the first floor of the SUB. Free to the public. Feb. 5: Folk, country and bluegrass performed by Serious Casualties.

The Cactus Bar 342-' 9732.517 W. Main. Doors open at 9 p.m. Ages 21 and . " over. Mondays and Thursdays _ are open mic. nights.

CraZy Horse 384·9330. 1519 W. Main. $5 at the door on Tom Grainey's 34>2505. 109 S. 6th. Fridays and Saturdays. $3 at the door Open 9:30 p.m.-2 a'lI\~Ages 21 and over. on Wednesdays. Doors open at 9 p.m. Sunday nights feature rock 'n' roll with Feb. 3: Technorave Party with DJ TIde. Boi Howdy. Monday night is blues Feb. 5: Splinter, Dirtboy &. Blanket nigh~..Tuesday night is jazz night from Sunday. Feb; 6: Psychic Not, el 8:30 p.m.-cl~se. Feb. 3-6: Outa Control. dopamine & Substructure. Feb. 10: BOmb, Ritual Fllth &: Sundog 68. Two Bands Two Bucks 385-3655 . .,Presented by student Programs Board. Dino's 345-2295.4802 W. Emerald. $2 at the door. Show starts at 9 p.m, in Doors open Monday through Saturday .the SUB in Jordan A & B Ballrooms, at 9 p.m. Ages 21 and over. Feb. 1-13:· .. Feb. ,5: Dirtboy and Deep Down Teers. .Trauma Hounds. '

Grainey's Basement 345-2955.107·' COMEDY S. 6th. Open 8:30 -2 AgeS 21 p.m .. a.m, ,Bouquet 344-7711. 1010 Main •. and over. Feb. Trauma Hounds. 3-6: Ages 19 and over. Comedy every .FridaY-and Saturday night. Shows Hannah's 345-7557. 621 W.Main. . start at 9:30 p.m. BSUstudents'get $2 Doors open at 3 p.m. on. weekdays, 5 off With student J.D. Tuesday-Saturday p.m. weekends. Ages 21 and over. . live musicby Roche! starts at 8 p.m. Wednesday nights are ladies'. nights. weekdays, and on weekends following Tuesday nights feature acoustic duo the comedians. . Gemini. Wednesday-Saturday live music by Secret Agents. FILM Local artist and BSU student Marla Thorne Gloddeck is Koffee Klatsch 345-0452. 409 S. SPB Film Series 385-3655. Films displaying her paintings In the BSU Student Union North start at 7 p.m. $3 general admission, $2 Lounge dan. 18 • Feb. 16. Her work Is also on display at the 8th. 18 and over after 7 p.m. No cover B I' C·' I· II . charge. Every Sunday at noon acoustic BSU facul~yand staff and $1 BS~ ,0 se Ity Hall Attorney's off ces, third oor through Feb. 18. . 't b D Sa i d students Wlth I.D. cards. Feb. 5 & 8." f -.• ,'" I .ff d f B U )", J~g~l'f ,'Y.. ~V~t nt stevan a;-nc'The Bridge:Onthe River~waiinthe:Jr.~c~pY.s~ ,an no re? to 5 CONCERT Den Bl.mbck. Feb. 4: Poetry featuring Student Union Building. students. Pe~.6: Leonardo Tno at 10:30 Reggae 385-3655. Presented by Haywood Williams & David Deisley. a.m, in C2oo. Student Programs Board and Select-a- Feb. 5:. Greg Martinez & John RECITALS Cboral Festival 385-3980. Seat. TIckets: $6.50 general admission, Berryhill. Feb. 6: Ned Evett at noon. Boise Chamber Music Series 385- Sponsored by the BSU Department of $3.50 for students in advance. 50 cents Saturday evening entertainment to be 3980. Sponsored by the BSU Department Music. $4, general admission, $2 for more at the door. Show begins at 9 p.m. announced. of Music. $4, general admission, $2 for seniors, students and BSU in the Jordan Ballroom in the SUB. Feb. seniors, .students and BSU faculty/staff faculty/staff and free to BSU students. 5: Big Mountain Reggae Band, Lock, Stock N' Barrel 385-9060. and free to BSU students. Tickets Feb. 6: at 7 p.m. in MAIN. 4705. Emerald. Open 8 p.m.- midnight. available one week in advance. Feb. 5: Leonardo Trio at 8 p.m. in the Morrison Ages 21 and over, Tuesday-Saturday: LUNCHEON Family Concert 344-7849. Presented 'Iauge &: Falkner. Center Recital Hall Brown Bag Luncheon 334-2120. by the Boise Philharmonic. TIckets: $6 general admission, $3 for seniors and A Utile Morning Music 385-3980. Presented by the Idaho Historical Pengilly's 345-6344. 513 W. Main. children 12 and under at Select-a-Seat. Sponsored by the BSU Department of Museum. Free to the public. Feb. 2: Vera Ages 21 and over. Every Monday Show begins at 2 p.m., Feb. 6 in the Music. $4, general admission, $2 for Noyce l~ures on "Zoo, Boise's only night is acoustic jam night featuring Morrison Center. John Hansen. Feb. 3-6: Ben & Joel. seniors, students and BSU Living Museum" from noon-1 p.m.

BEAReH INfORMATION, The Telephone Service' Department will begin to install "house" telephones in Largest Ubrary 01Information In U.S. 19,278 roPlCS • AU SUBJECTS certain buildings on campus beginning the week of February 8th. These telephones Order Catalog Today With Visa I MC or COO may be used to call any on campus number. ~ 800·351·0222 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave. I206·A, Los Angeles. CA 90025 Those locations are listed below:

Administration Building lobby LiVE CI'A EXAM REVIEW Business Building lobby Pass the May exam Campus School Lobby Il:L~ed on Gleim and Delancy's best selling instructional materials with (.l Education Building- First floor lobby years of success mllionwide. Health Science Building- First floor lobby I'caclicc{fl1eory Hemingway Building- First floor lobby Ilusines.~ Law I\udiiing Liberal Arts Building- First floor • Individualized instruction Morrison Center- First floor lobby • Evening and Salurday clas.<;cs • Free repc:11 privilege • Physical Education Building-Fi~l floor' • Compclitive pricing Science/Nursing Building-First floor • Optional credil • • All Ihree sectioos jusl $750 Simplot/Micron Building- First floor • Ses.~ions hegin Fehruary 12 • Call for Informational hrochure • Technology Building-First floor Sil(lI III) IInw! Applied Technology Building-First floor lobby' Busincss and Economics Department Norlhwcst Nazarcne College Education Annex· Shdhy Rama, CPA (WashingIOn) .'Technical Education Center 467-ll-t70 or 4(,7·:-:4')5 Mecham<;alTechnology Center . " Tuesday, February 2, 19~3 - lOA Arbiter ."-

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" Bronc s ~',fait r in M ntan t .k Scott Samples Sports Editor

When the BSU women's b~sketball team travel~d to" Montana last weekend, it was a dash between three of the best teams in the Big SkY Conference. , The Broncos werea perfect 3-0 in the conference, while Montana The BSU men's basketball I ....• and Montana State were both 4-0. But when :asU left the state it had -:team over(:ame Bobcats, stumbled to 3-2 in the conference, Grizzlies "and referees last weekend, giving. them a pair of 12-4overall. . "much-needed wins., Boise State started the two-' , .'.'.."Mtei'.thr~e straight. Big Sky game road swing with a loss' to ,Conference.ro~d trips;' Boise' Montana last Friday night 75-63 . State finally returned horne, in a game that was televised on playing-its first two conference. Prime Sports Network. On ,home games. And the Broncos Saturday, Montana State, behind appeared glad to be back home a 35-point effort from center Cass as they thumped Montana State Bauer, slipped past the Broncos 72-52 on Friday and dumped 87-78., Montana 75-66 on Saturday. "1 thought we definitely could '1 think when you've been on have won both games," BSU' the road like we have, .you head coach June Daugherty said.'. . . almost' have to relearn how to On Friday, Boise State had a win at home," BSU head coach 26-22 lead at the half" but Bobby Dye said. The Broncos relearned Montana outscored the Broncos quickly. Despite a somewhat flat 53-37 in the second half to beat, .performance against the Bobcats them. In the second period, the on Friday, BSU glided to an easy Lady Griz shot a stunning 64 win. Saturday's game wa,~slow- percent, rebounding from a' paced, but that wasn't Boise horrid' first half where theyshot State's fault. just 21 percent from the field. AIbIlllf~""'" Boise State shot 41 percent in the Montana State's Art Menefee brings the ball up the ~ourt In • Broncos continued 'on second half and almost 36 Friday's game against BSU. The Broncos, won 72-52.- '. page llA percent in the game. The Broncos were led by center Lidiya Varbanova, who scored a game-high 21 points and nine rebounds. Junior' guard R eli nh Angie Evans added 10points and Corky Hansen . with his or her respective team in '11's hard to feel like you're part was the only other Bronco player of the team," said Crystal Carr, a Sports Writer practices and other training to score in double figures. activities, but does not participate in volleyball red shirt freshman from In Saturday's game in uYou can look at the menu but you the team's competitive schedule. Boise. Bozeman, BSU received plenty of just can't eat; you can buy a ticket but This allows coaches to adjust their Boise 'State volleyball coach point scoring from its guards, but you can't have a seat; you can dip there rosters, which tends to 'enhance the Darlene Phariner remembers well had problems inside the paint. by the pool, but you can't have a swim; athletic as well as the academic the first player she redshirted as a freshman. In 1985 newly-recrutted: Evans led BSU in scoring with 23 you're the fastest runner but you're not careers of the athletes. c points, while forward guard allowed to win:' (Howard Jones) Traditionally if an athlete does talent ~llyBaker came to BSU,but April Cline added 20 and point Such is the dilemma of a number redshirt, it's usually during his or couldn't be completely introduced guard Tricia Bader had 16. of BSU athletes, who for various her first year at the university. into the program that year. But the Broncos couldn't stop reasons find themselves as a Therefore, the athlete begins his or "1 didn't have a place for her to . play," said Pharmer. Bauer inside and had trouble "redshirt." her second year as an academic Under NCAA roles, any student- sophomore and. a freshman in Pharmer' said that although Baker scoring in the key themselves. didn't understand initially, she Varbanova fouled out with 10 athlete is given five years to athletics.' complete four years of eligibility in . '1t just allows a year to adjust to a played a prominent. role in the points and six boards, Tory his or her designated sport. When new level," said men's basketball Broncos' success for the next four Torrolova had three points and . the athlete reaches 20 years of age, coach Bobby Dye. years and is known as one of the all- '.... no rebounds and Heather Sower organized competition of any kind The procedure isn't restricted to time great BSUvolleyball players .: scored six and a team-high seven during the 12-mo~th perioci counts: an'athlet~~sfirstyei1r.II\ ma~y' .' .Redshirting,' in fact, is crucial to j·rebounds. against eligibility for that year; instanc~s, due to injury or other the success of any program, ;:' '~We didn't, have '8: typical ' whether he or she is enrolled in reasons, athlete~ redshirt d~ringa' "Weredshirt ag-.y'we ,think Is e gQingto be a very gOOdplayer," said !:.Bronco shooting night from the coUegeornot. .' ". subseqllent season;': Boili State Dye...... '.. ' . . The NCAA has provided gymnast;IJz5eetey und~~nto~ > field and defensively we gave up But it ultimately lies with the too many shots inside," exceptions to this rule, which allow ftimt surgery in the falJ oH991,cmd athletes to be away from college for a consequentlyrectshirted what would athlete whether or not the process I Daugherty said. time without losing eligibility. have beenher senior season.·.·Seeley works, "It depends on what you Boise State will return home Military service, pregnancy, Peace is currently completing her athletic make of thatyeat," said Dye. ... this weekend with a pair of Big Corps, recognized church ~issions .eligibility with. the. B~U ~astics For theathlete who uses the,year '."-;-'Sky. games. Eastern Washington and OIYIl\pictryouts are cases which team· . '.' . , as.a learning process, redshirting can comes to town on Friday and do not affect an athlete's eligibility, in But attending p~actices without be exactly that. '.•.....' ' . . Idaho visits BSUon Saturday. additioo.to any exception authorized competing-and . seldom "1 was exci.tedto redshirt,"said. Both -games will be at the by the NCAA.'·. 'b'aveling-:-:-:with the ~.also requires BSU freshman CrystaICarr. '1 had a lot to learn," .' ,... .. Pavilion and start at 7 p.m. Aredsllirt athlete participa,tes •...adjustment. . '. , . , Tuesday, February 2, 1993 Arbiter IIA .,

I I Wrstl rsth mp d ythir -r n-ke 5 .1 Broncos find out Why the Sun Devils are one of the best teams in theU~S.

Scott Samples ,and zamora fell to Jeff Theiler 11-3. Sports Editor .. Boise .State could 'only manage two wins, but one of them was a' When the Arizona State disqualification. The Broncos , "<:'7, wrestling team came to Boise last p~cked up six points in the 134-' !' Saturday, Boise State found out pound weight class when ASU's '.' why the Sun Devils are ranked Marco Sanchez wasdisqualified. ' third in the nation. for shoving Larry Garrison out of Arizona State pounded BS.U34- bounds. . 9 in a PaCific10 Conference The' other victory came on BSU matchup in Bronco Gym. The loss heavyweight Tony Vanek's come- gave the Broncos a 3-4 record in from-behind win with nine dual meets, while the Sun Devils seconds left. Vanek was trailing are a perfect 13-0. ASU's Corey Farkus 10-9, but With two ASU wrestlers ranked received two points for stalling a number one in the nation in their third time, giving him the win. weight class and another who was Aside from Vanek's win and formerly tops in his division,' . Evans' four-point loss, Arizona things looked bad for the Broncos State completely dominated the right from the start. . ' Boise State wrestlers. However, "Overall, we knew they were a the Sun Devils only recorded one better team than us," BSU head pin, when Ray Miller-No., 1 in coach Mike Young said. ''We just the nation at167-nailed Allen had to fight them in the lower Enos. Arizona's other No. 1 weights, which was where we ranked wrestler, Shawn Charles, thought we had a chance," deeisioned Ryan Tennis 13-6. Young said he thought Tony ''When you wrestle a team that Evans had a good chance of doesn't have many weaknesses, winning at 142, and Carl Zamora it's just tough," Young said. "They could get a victory at 150. But were everything we expected Evans lost to Wayne McMinn 9-5, them to be," BSU's Carl zamora tries to escape In his match last Saturday.

-Broncos continued but was tied up by a pair of from page lOA Montana players. To most everybody else in the '.In the game against the Pavilion it looked as if to compete in its second m,eet of the Grizzlies, referees -called 44 Williams were fouled, but Bronco tennis squad season,' and -two' members of 'the' men's total fouls-24 of which the referee called a jump team walked away with school records, were caIled on the baJl;possession .to'the Griz. goes 2-0 to start year Boise State's Chuck MeTheny's 55 Broricos-and Montana shot Dye expressed his . foot, 2 and 3/4 inch hurl gave him first 30 free throws compared to unhappiness to the referee The BSU women's tennis team began its place in the shot put and a school record Boise State's 21. and was called for a first week of competition in style, knocking to match. The Broncos' Brad Abbott "With all that went on, we technical foul. off Utah State 7-2 on Friday and l.ewis-Clark placed third in the pole vault, but set a feel real fortunate," Dye said. "We just feltIike some State College 9-0 on Saturday last week in school record of 16-6. One other Bronco The Broncos seem to be things were happening on Boise. Boise State had five women go 2-0 in finished first on the day, as Jon DeBerry having problems lately with one end that weren't singles matches, and two of the three teams was tops in the high jump with a leap of officiating. In a 66-62 loss to happening on the other also went unbeaten. 6-11. Idaho State on Jan. 23, the end," Dye said. IIIt wasn't The win against Lewis-Clark State was , Rubye Jones led the BSU women with Bengals had 26 free throw really one thing." especially sweet for Luciana Nolasco, a wins in the long jump and the triple attempts and made 22. Boise But the Broncos got what transfer student from LCSC. Nolasco jump. Jones jumped19-7 to give her the State had four attempts and they wanted this defeated Karen TIbbets of LCSC 6-2, 6-Q win in the long jump, and her leap of 39- made them all. And at the weekend-a pair of wins. and along with partner Jennifer 1 was good enough for first in the triple. Montana Stategame, In Friday's game, Blackman, won a 6-4, 6-3 match. Sara Herman's time of 10 minutes, Montana State made seven Jerrriaine Haliburton led 28.95 seconds gave her first place in the of 12 from the charity stripe BSU with 16 points, and 3,000 meter competition, and the team of while the Broncos were a Tanoka Beard added 15 Two school records perfect seven for seven. ' Ruth Brown, Jovita Davis, Andrea while pulling down a team- The frustration began to fall at BYUtrack meet Holmes and Misha Looney captured first high six rebounds. place in the 4x400 meter relay with a time - show on Saturday. With about 15 minutes remaining Against the Griz, Beard The BSU track team traveled to of 3:59.47. in the game, ,. Shambric and Williams each had 17 Brigham Young University last Saturday There was no team scoring in l;hemeet. Williams grabbed a rebound points, and Williams led the

week, set hours required. National Guard. Train jobs available in St, Dept. 7110, American JOBS Yellowstone and other Falls,ID 83211 SEEKINGBRIGHT,SELF- Please apply in person at part-time, one weekend a western US National STARTING UPPER Idaho Small Business month. Good part-time HOW ABOUT SUMMER Parks. TW Recreational DIVISION MARKETING Development Center, salary. CalI389·MIKE . CAMP? Services, PO Box 165, j STUDENTS with "real 1021 Manitou between 9 ADVERTISINGSALES Camp counselors USA Yellowstone Park, WY I world business' and 4. Ask for Renee or The Arbiter is looking for works with over 600 ,.1 82190. 307-344-5324- experience" to help call 385-3875 people to help sell summer camps in the I AA/EOE/M/F/H/V coordinate and market NEW MOS FOR VETS advertising throughout USA,Europe, and Russia. CRUISE SHIPS NOW small business training Qualify to change your the Treasure Valley. Have the best summer of HIRING Earn program. 10-15hours per skill in the Army Unlimited potential, FIT your life working in the &: PIT, set your own $2,OOO+/month+ world outdoors teaching; riding, hours. Experience travel. (Hawaii, Mexico, swimming, crafts and preferred. Contact Bren the Caribbean, etc.) many other activities - $1,000 AN HOURI or Rick 345-8204 Holiday, Summer and with children. Contact Career employment YELL'OWSTONE Camp Counselors USA, Each member of your frat. avallable. No experience sorority. team. club. etc, NATIONALPARK- . 420 Florence St. Palo Alto, necessary. For CA 94301Phone: 800-999- pitches in just one hour RecrUiter on Campus on . and your group can raise employment program call 22/,7 ...._~ 51.000 in Just a few days! Tuesday, February 2nd '.t-21J6.634.0468 ext. C5903 , doing interviews frCSm HELP! HELP! Plus a chance to earn lOam to3pm in the WORKATHOME HELP! HELP! $1,000 for yourself! Student Employment Assembly, crafts, typing,. HELP! and more. Up to 500+ a Creative, innovative No cost No obnqation. Office. Please sign up week possible. For people needed. Have 1·800·932·0528, ext 65 ahead of time for interviews and complete -infor~ation write:' fun, learn about design application. Over 3,000 Source, 226 Washington and business in the' .::-, .... Tuesd~y~February~~1993 12A .Arbiter ,:.', - .... :', ,,' ',:- ... " .. ,," ..... ,:.. ..' ',,,, .. ;'.. ~, .. ',

.$ United Methodist Students . New Membel'8 Welcomell . Pannersln Business presents tJ . -. -,. '.•• -to ,~_, _ '. ' -, BSU Baseball Club The 9th'AnualManBgement ,invites yt>utoour Weekly Spiritual Study Wednesday Spring Organizational Meeting information Systems Seminar " Feb. 19-20 evenings at 5:3Q pm, followed by Thursday, Feb. 4,4 pm in the Bronco Gym Fellowship Dinner at 6 pm and Bible Call(800) 472-996 Call 362-5682 or 344-9373'- Stu«;lyat 7:30 pm . . TheMBAASsoCtattmi presents .Mr. ClUTLong, Development Analyst at St. .Paul's Catholic Center . . Register now for sprtngsemmar EcOnomic with theldaIw Department ojCoTJ1JTUm:e,and .:Call Liz Boed, 336';9091 workshops on 'Basic Leadership. " afreeeOnttnental brOO1cjast..' .. .Skills for SuperVisorstbJ:ough the Wedrieaday,Feb 17,7-8amlI).theBishop. Share. Care. Encourage BSU Center for \~:, , : BarnwellRoom inthe Student· Union Management Development·- . Young,Life 101 , ',' .- Butldtn, .. g'at BStJ :..: Call 385-3861 . ,.. ,~ Kat.hleen~e~pton, 376-fW7;1· . Sun(iaymghts,7 -8:30 pm, in the SUB Boyiilgton Room Idaho Department of Water Meet new 'friends for Bible study . Resources presents . and discussion. A Technical Workshop' on "Nobody Joins Young Life, You Ground Water Quality , Just S1,lowUp!" Feb. 11-12, Owyhee Plaza Hotel Contact Tom, 377-5240 Registration deadline is Feb. 5, cost is $45' The ASBSU Senate meets every Call Tondee Chn,'kat 208~885- Tuesday and Thursday in the 6429 SUB's senate Forum t, ,,~ .. All meetings open' to the public Idaho Housing Agency ,Send info to:1he Arbiter. attn: Campus Home buyer workshops KIOSK. 1910 University Drive, Boise 83725 Feb. 2 and 4. 6:30-8:30 pm; 1_======-~Women'~:Therapy Group for: BSU .survtvors of sexual assault Call 336-0161 is forming . Adult Volunteers. Needed", Please call 385-4259 for details The Snake River Alliance for Juvenile Court's NeJghbmhood.Accountabllit¥ Board (NAB) presents _ . Coordinators are urgently. to hear Diversion cases Dinner with live music by Al McNeely. needed for the Call.Glenna Crawforth, NAB Jerry Larsen, Johah Shue, and others Intematlonal EducationFonml .'.Satuiday, Feb. 6, 6 pm, at 720 W. Coordinator,~22-0122 )Vasblngton St.m Boise' " ' Duties ,involveftndinggood hos: The pUblic Is welcome. Suggested cEuery«)J14!Wetcomel v JC11Jli)ies (Jhd, creating ctdturaUy , donations are $5 for members. $6 Data ProcesstngManagement ~nrlching aet:ivities non-members, and $1.50 for Association Call Karen- Bloomquist at 800~944'; chlldren and volunteers DPMA 7133 can 344-9161 ,Meetirlg; held theflrst 1\1esday ofevery monPJ,.' 3 pm-a pm in B301 " .'Come Preparedfor Any ConditiD~ Stop in, bring your lunch! Next meeting is Tuesday, feb. 2 . at Call Evelynn McKain at 38,5'-1201 Find out what's really happening in The Iceman Winter TdathlbJl the gay and lesbian community natlon~de! . Political Science Association Meetings. Three courses' and three Network Q Video for social and business matters. variations on the theme bike, x- country ski, and run are . Wednesday, Feb. 10. at 11:30 am twiceainonth, -fue$days,6 pm Gipson Dinfng Room, Student Union in the Ah Fong Room 'at the SUB ' available, depending on the Contact Fafa Altdjani, 385-1440 weather Japan-America Student Conference Sunday, Feb. 14 $1,900 for amonth long series of Bap~~t campus MlnJstrles 8 indiVidual and 3 team categories forums and workshops .Bible Studies, Fellowship, and Fun' , aUpayeash Applications due February 5 Tuesdays, ,7 pm, 2001· University, across Call Larry Miller at 503-432-7500 Call (202) 289-4231 . from the Math/Geology building from 7 am-9 pm $