Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
4-14-1992 Arbiter, April 14 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]. I-IE RBITER Issue 14 Volume 1 Tuesday, A'p r H 14, 1992 .
.• x ," >::: Sholty/Sanchez win election By Melanie Delon Staff Writer ~li~"':t:::PTodd Sholty and Lisa Sanchez were victorious intheir bid for .the st~dent body presidency and vice presidency, I~§~t.),.,.,;respectively, m the ASBSU elections on April 8 and 9. They will be sworn into office on April 16. Over- '~~~~I$.·••·fJt·•••<1i.~l)•••••"····all, 1,600 students voted in the elections-a 241 per- cent increase from the 664 votes cast last year. <1IaSSic "We just want people to know that we are here for ~~~)" the students, and that we are going to take ASBSU in a new direction," Sholty said, the student body presi- dent-elect for the 1992-93 school year. -Sholty and his running mate Lisa Sanchez de- feated competitors CJ. Martin and Jenni Thom~son by 35 votes. Sholty and Sanchez received 527 votes Martin and Thomason gathered 492 votes and wer~ followed by the ticket of John O'Hara and Laura 1~II~f'tfllaware> Walters, who finished with 382 favorable ballots. The ticket of Wes Garvin and Jackie Cauthron fin- ished fourth with 117 votes. '0~.~lilGreg Blaesing, director of the Student Union Building and Student Activities, said, "I am thrilled that 1,600 people voted." state Board l Student involvement in this year's election became even more apparent, as more than 50 students turned out for the announcement of the election results. I Photo by Mark Barnard approves See Election on page 4 ASBSU President-elect Todd Sholly and Vice President-elec; Lisa sanchez. fee hike By Dawn Kramer Russian experts analyze Cold War aftermath Staff Writer Fees will increase for all stu- By Rob Bergin " , ' dents attending Idaho's four-year News Editor institutions because of a proposal , Historic changes, which are. passed by the StateBoard ofEdu- occurring in. \h~ aftermath of ....." cationon Thurswiy,March9, the dissolution of the rorlner' ' The university presidimts,as Soviet Union, were the focus . of the Fraflk Church Conference' well as. the student body presi- on Thursday, April 9 and dents of the schools, testified be- Friday, April 10 at Boise State fore the SBE for increases based University. upon their needs. Several leaders of the former Boise State University will Soviet Union were featured as have the largest increase with keynote speakers and lecturers. 9.71 percent, compared to Idaho The most prominent State University at 5.04 percent, speaker was Georgii Arbatov the University of Idaho at 4.85 Russia's top analyst of the percent and Lewis and Clark United States and its foreign and State College at 5.05 percent. domestic policy. Tamara Sandmeyer, ASBSU Arbatov, an adviser to Boris 'president, said the reason for the Yeltsin, spoke on the "United difference was BSU is the only States and the Commonwealth: campus planning to build new . What's at Stake". His lecture, housing. held in the Student Union Build- "We think we put together a ing,was attended by students, fair proposal," said Larry faculty and the local community. Selland, B~U's interiin presi- Also featured at the confer- dent. ence was Andrei Kortunov, a 1 The SBE recommends that leading commentator on events I in the former Soviet Union. He " institutions keep their increases below the cost of living index, is frequently featured on Ameri- plus two. The current cost of liv- can news shows as an expert in Russian affairs. Recently, he has Photo by Shawna Hanel ing index is 3.5 percent-so BSU been on 'Nightline.' was the only campus not to meet Dr. Andrei KoItunov; a leading commentator on events in the former SOviet Union. BSU political science this criteria. However, the Board addressed issues concerning recent changes in his country Thursday, April 9 in the professor Greg Rayniond also will allow up JO, but not in ex- Student Union Building. KoItunov was a speaker in the Frank Church Conference. participated in the week-long cess of, a 10 percent increase. session. Currently, in-state residents pay $689 per semester in fees at BSU, $594 at LCSC, $618 at U Shuttle program may ease parking woes of I and $615 at ISU. The new By Stuart Bryson beginning of September. and operated by Boise ,.Urban other proposals. "You can build increases will widen the gap be- Staff Writer Thesystemwillhaveapproxi- Stages. a parking garage at $5,500 to tween what BSU students will You may soon be able to park mately 20 stops on and around BSUemployeesandstudents $10,000 a space ... if you own the. pay and what students at the your car and ride a bus to class if campus, with two separate runs- would also be able to use the city land," he said. Franden said he other state institutions will pay. a proposed shuttle bus plan is one around the campus and the bus system for free by showing thought outlying parking lots BSU students will pay $749 per implemented by the Transporta- other behind the , " . their student ID might be used more if people had semester, $642 at LCSC, $648 tion Task Force, a groupmade up College of UVOU can buDd a ' cards. a way to get from their carsto at U of land $646 at ISU. of eight student, faculty and staff T e c hn 0log y, n.'.:IIrlnn ,'. at . Franden said class. One such example is the '~We're willing to go 9.71 members. The group is trying to over to Boise .-- ..... g garage. thepuiposeofthe s~ium parking lot· percent bacause the legislative get a $250,000 chunk of federal Avenue and $5,500 to. $1 O,OQC) system is,to help ,The system is a follow-up of appropriation was so small this moneys to stan a demo-program down to Capitol. a space •••• 'alle~iate . the a. trial ron that was in effect for year," Sandmeyer said in for ':W or three years. If the task. It will use three . -J ,parking problein two weeks ,last spring. Accord- 0 defense of the proposed increase forcegetsthemoney.Chairman buses with, om Fran.den on campus. He ing to Franden, the two-week test before the SBE. . John. Franden said, the, system roughly 3S to 40 indicated that abe run was too sl\Ort to determine if see Board on page 8 m~y beimplemen.tedby .the passengers, whichwill be owned system is a good alternative to . See BSU on back page " ,",
1beArbua: April 14, 19.9~~lseSt:atel!nlveislt.y . .' '- " -''':.',. ,....' 2 .>
Inside/Out ... Cry1?abiesshotild go on . . '. ' ... '...... home to their mommies What's wrong WIth this picture? whatever they wantjust so I might The game is played by an Before I get started, I just happened to the democratic savor the experience of attending interesting hodge-podge of want to say a couple of things. process? When did the senate such a big-time professional government, business. and reli- Thumbs upBSUl The stu- become so elitist? All students center of learning. gious elites. Whoops! Did I miss dent body finally proved it is not have a right' to vote,' whether education elites? No; they usually apathetic. The ASBSU elections they live in the residence halls Dick McKinnon was right. We need to build a giant menu- fit pretty easily into one, of the were a tremendous success. or are non-traditional commut- other categories. 1,600people voted in this year's .ingstuden~. The students chose ment to him and call it McKinn~n Hall. Issues of public policy The game has rules that keep elections compared to last year's Todd Sholty and Lisa Sanchez the spectators safely behind a wall measly 664. Don't get me for president and. vice-presi- should be decided on the basis of one's religion. The director of of apathy. Students are blessed wrong; there is still room for dent, respectively. . ' with the right iokeep their mouths improvement, Unlike recess in kindergar- Student Residential Life has a re- sponsibility to' provide us with shut and watch the grown-up All of the presidential can- ten, you can't make up the rules world go by. didates and most of the senato- as you go along. This is not the moral guidance. i Elizabeth Zinzer is right. The The game has high stakes. rial candidates had legitimate, land of make-believe. Just be- Millions of dollars and hundreds timely and important planks in, cause you don't get things ex- Mack Sermon columnist University of Idaho is the state's diamond institution. Anything we of jobs are held ransom for our their platforms. Their campaigns actly the way you want them; education. We can ill afford an- They were right; I was wrong. can do; they can do better. And were well-run and dealt with the doesn't mean you can take your other long-haired, loudmouth Gov. Andrus was right to veto their daddies can beat up our dad- issues rather than opponent- marbles and go home. ' . pissing on our utopia for the sake bashing. It was a welcome relief. As for the issue of having the bill that would have allowed dies. Nanny, Nanny, Billygoat. a student (as an observer) to sit- The BigQuestion isn'u "Ath- of student rights. Itwould be worthwhiIe to see all to bring Mr. Sholty "up to Wedidil'tbuildthisplace. We in on the State Board of Educa- letics or academics?" The ques- of these candidates involved in speed," Sen. Eve Costello can should not question authority. We tion. We are just a bunch of tion is about profit or education. campus politics. rest assured Todd will learn the should not rock the boat. We over-sexed. freaky-haired post- We aren't here to learnfrom in- Attitudes, however, are not ways of the antiquated,bogged- should allow ourselves to be led always soprogressive within the . down bureaucratic process as adolescents. If we were to choose structors; we're here to employ our own destiny, we 'would people-lots of people. Some of to the slaughter like lambs. ASBSU senate offices. . fast as our former. president, The SnJDENTS of Boise . It is sad to see immaturity who had no previous senate ex- certainly walk off the edge of our the lucky people have very nice salaries and big perks. However, State University have accom- already rearing its ugly head. I perience, either. . flat little world. plished many great feats. We are The Stale Bpard of Bducation it seems like the ones who do the ( assumed adults (and I use the In any case, in this day and' capable of many more but only was right to raise our fees. I have hardest work get the lowest word loosely), elected by the stu- age, not having senate experi- if we have the resolve and the ma- piles of money stuffed in my mat- wages... adjunct instructors, food dent body to the ASBSU Sen- ence is ,a plus. No one really turity. tress. Besides, this isn't our service workers, child care work" ate, would act in a manner wants to be associated with an Is anyone out there fright- school; it's their school. They ers, custodial workers and befitting mature students rather organization that constantly ar- ened? Is anyone out there awake? than pre-schoolers. gues over non-relevant issues. should be able to charge us groundskeepers. Let me illustrate this; yes, I don't want to be accused . senators, this means I will draw of making sweeping generali- you a picture. zations. There are senators who Kyle Kitterman's comment have acted with maturity and Letters to the Editor attitude about. the Financial Aid ancient Druids, we insist that that the elections results were grace. They should be' con- those whq sacrifice themselves "horseshit," amongst other com- gratulated for setting the ex~, ,Election' Kudos' . Office-and Chris~~inparticular. , ' I woik in the Financial Aid Of- for the public good must be vir- ments by leading BSU senators; ample for the resrof the senate. , l',". gins-or pretend to be so.as the are just plain childish.. But what should we. do . CongratuJationsTodd Sholty . fice with Chris and would like to and Lisa Sanchez, our new take some time to try and change festivities draw near. Gary Myers and his ,merry about the senators who acted . Other NON-ISSUES taint band of paper-mongers can flle like the neighborhood tattletale .ASBSU president and vice-presi- this dissenting opinion . dent. You lightened up an other- Itis the responsibility of each even the best minds, someone all of the statments-of-fact they and crybaby? Send them to bed who "addresses the issues" may want, and it won't change the without their supper orletthem wise boring campaign; your signs person to meet the deadlines pre- and your humor played a big part sented to him or her, whether it be unnoted. Gov. Brown's pro- results of the election-but it suffer the humiliation. of their posals .to the nation are logical, will piss off the Judiciary Board actions? I don't know, maybe in the large voter turnout. Xou may be homework assignments or made the election fun and appeal- scholarship applications. In order egalitarian and pluralistic in na- for wasting its time with mean- we should leave this to their ture-ORIGINAL solutions to ing' to those students who have to get all of the scholarship appli- ingless temper tantrums. mothers. problems decades old. Perplexing Come on folks; whatever . Katy Kreller grown tired of these elections. cations in at one time, there must I'dlike to thank everyone be a set deadline for them to be is the innuendo that is taking a who voted for me and encouraged received. If there wasn't a dead- deep interest in world affairs, eco- and supported my' unsuccessful line. we would be processing nomicsand other cultures is bid for an ASBSU senate seat. scholarships throughout the somehow undesirable (could it be , Thank you: Andi, Nikki, John, school Year. latent aversion to simultaneous The Arbiter Staff Kelly, Eric, Brent, Kim, Todd Exceptions to this deadline bipedal locomotion and gum resin cannot be made for anyone. If mastication?). Editor .,Theresa Just and Jenni.. Congratulation s .Fafa there is one exception,' there has How often we complain of no Managing Editor ; KatyKreller .' Alidjani; I wish you the best of to be thousands of exceptions for choices and, faceless politicians. City Editor ~ Rob Bergin . luck in your new office. every student that applies. Rules Gov. Brown is new blood; he is Opinion Editor - Todd Sholty And last, but not least, I con- and deadlines created so ev- the new generation (carpe diem Entertainment Editor ; : Chereen Myers are gratuiate all the people who ran eryone is treated equally. Chris America). Your votes count; Sports Editor : : Scott Samples Woodward, the scholarship coor- don't leave the making of history Chief Copy Editor Stanley Oliver . in this election. I would espe- cially like to mention those fine dinator for BSU, was only doing to others; Business Manager Robert Waldron people who ran for the same seat herjob, making no exceptions so Thomas Wilhite Advertising Manager Susan Lawrence I did.This may sound strange, but no one was treated unfairly. Advertising Designer Veronica Selway we became friends and joked I think it is time to take re- Receptionist NormaClarke about our chances of beating sponsibility for your own actions - -=. Layout and Design Chief M. C. Miller - -- Fafa, the favorite. We all waited and stop blaming others. Chris (111- - Layout and Design Adam Forbes together for the results Thursday will go out of her way to help you Photo Chief : Brian Becker night, knowing down deep in our in any way she 'can, but she must Letters Photographers; ~ Mark Barnard Shawna Hanel hearts thatFafa had it- but wish- also enforce deadlines so she can ...... Anthony Mendoza ing, nonetheless, we might win. get her job done. We all must be' Reporters Stuart Bryson Melanie Delon As the results were read and the aware of the deadlines we have Send Letters-to-the-Editor to .....; Scott Gere Dawn Kramer nerve-racking wait ended,' we to meet, and if we miss them - it The Arbiter-Letters, 1910 Uni- ...... Leslie Mendoza Rick Overton sighed a collective sigh of relief; is no ones fault but his own. versity Dr., Boise, Idaho 83725: ...... Adam Rush John Sackman it was over. We stood, shook Tanette Travis Letters should be no longer than ...... William Stephan .Leslie Teegarden hands, congratulated Fafa and 300 words...... ; r Russ Weedon walked out into the cold rainy Brownin'92 Columnists Sam Gerberding ~ Shelby Reno night. Vote for Governor.Brown Corrections...... : ; ; Mack Sermon. Stephen Hmldly . , Ad. sates Reps ; Matthew Fritsch Campaign '92 started with the In the Apri17,19921etter~ usual Three N's: non-informa- to-the-editor regarding Tow- .'The Arbiter is the official student newspaper of Boise State Student·should tion, non-events and .nonsense. ersparking permits; it .was .'University. It is published eac~ Tuesday during fall an~ .. .be responsible Oh! the fine art of' "Cunning;" e.rr~neously. printed' thai the ,spri,!g ~mester.The pub!isheris the.Publications Boar~:: .. keeping voters, while attracting parking' lot at Towers Resi- 11leeditorial adviser is Dan Morris>Jbe opinions expressed Dear Editor,' ,. . ' newooeSandcourtingthei>AC;s. den'ce Hall is off' Iimits~to ' in The Arbiter are those Of the'editOrs and writers and dOllotc ;;," , I am writing in responSe .to a' Speak_ing polysyllablicaUy, it gene~ ~Iig frQm7a.m.~ , necesSarily represent tJie' views"ofBSU:..· ".~ - ~-' : ..... ·.ri...... •. , :,./.;; ... 7;::(.,"" ',.j~..."'." ;.:'..... news:. :<.'.'. '...... ', \ . ·LaD.•'addresses needs.<>felderly By Kar~n j~nie~.' . Professionals from Boise Special to TheArbiter agencies on aging presented mini-' Loneliness, .'depression and workshops to the communication isolation are just a. few. n.What'theY,h~veJe,rmlftl "the services by hirger media; he,SlIid. nonment, issue .all-the!Wa'/.to. the Idaho,.Fuentes,said,· They admit-, problem for Hispanics, Fuentes f1egative aspects",·nflhe 'news The newspape;rt!ieiirS ~r fu U;S. SupremeCo~it:neeessary. ted to a 13~OOOimdercolint ofRiS;; said; 0; '.-:.i,~';:~ "C",' coveragedf the HIspaniccominti-' 00 ~'midd~e-of~the-toad,"Pearson HouSe .Bill' V60 ,whiCh'was panics butlateuefused. to.adjust . The .local newSpaper cover~ r nity Jjy that newspaper. . said. .. sigried into law by 'Q6v.· Cecil their official figUreS,he said. '. age, especially in Nampa's Idaho . Jack Pearson; president and It triesnot to beprejudiced . Andrus on March 2; has "diluted" With the. currerit Hispanic Press-TribUne, has not been at all publisher of TheIdaho Press-Tri- against anyone or any group nor the political power of Hispanics population base at 6.5 percent of helpful to their cause, Fuentes bune,responded to these allega- does it want to give preferential in three Canyon County voting the total population in Idaho, His- said, and, in some instances, only tionsof "negative news coverage" treatment to anyone else, either. districts, Fuentes said,. panics should occupy eight of the· seemed to report negative events by some members of the Idaho As for the "negative aspects" This hasreducecl the Higpan1!= 126current seais in the state Leg- having 10' do with the Hispanic Hispanic Caucus by saying he of news coverage, as charged by community'sabilitytoobtainfair islature, Fuentes said. And yet, community. The Idaho States- didn't think their charges were certain members of the Hispanic and equitable representation .in in the .entire history of the Idaho man is often guilty of the same fair or true. . commUnity,Pearson said, uCrime the Legislature,he:said., Legislature, no Hispanic person thing, he said. "We do everything except carries with it more momentum Right now, theHispanicCau- has ever occupied a'single legis: . Maria Salazar; also a member write our stories in Spanish in or- than other news, andbecause the cus in Caldwellis trying to deter- lative seat, hCsaid .' of the Hispanic Caucus and apart- der to trY tobe fair," Pearson said. Hispanics represent a significant mine whether tobegm their legal If the lIispanic populatioilin time' columnist for The Idaho "We've even considered doing segment of the local population, challengeinthestateorthe.fed~ Idaho continues to increase at its Statesman/said, as a resident of exactly that, but bilingual report- they certainly get their share of it eral courts, Fuentes said: ' current rate (it rose44'percent Gem CountY,she does not get the ers are so hard to come by. . [Utiskind of coverage]." TheCaucusis,however;lean-' from 1989 to 1990kitspopula~ " chancetolookatTheldaho-Press ing tow8rd~inlling their Iegai tion will have reached 95,330'by Tribline every day, but from what efforts in' the federal' courts;' .the year 2000, Fuentes said. 'she had.seen of it, "They seem to FuenteS's3id,heCausethc'inaill:This, .undoubtedly,·would put emphasis on incidents of a: challenges to these .is~ues are substantially raise the overatl His- negative nature, rllther than posi- ::;t .. ~·.· ....·. basr.d .on the federal' Voting' panic' percentage of the state's tive activities for progress [in.the Rigbts Act of 1965and its amend- population well overthe current Hispanic communities]." '.' :S,i/i::;';:{t:) ,'RSBSUHRLL OFJRME&· ,.l::;.i';'.';:,;:;;;; mentiD t'982. .•. /.... r---- ..------,~----, "Weare.very serious about I'" ... .. ",1" '" ' . ' I ~~~j~~:jj ~~A~~i:e~:e~:.::~l.Student Organization U.S.SupremeCourt,"hesaid .. · I . S dOh . 'tUM' • Rwards Banquet Under this act, the t6t¢ity of IC01l\~ ...tu y)\"1t, US a. '." " , ~ril 22, 6::K»pm.~".• a minority population may be I \Ve offer courses in the following areas: I Grace Jordan Grandean.-oom:··' considered wh~ndetermining leg- . I -Continuin, g Professio,nal Education for Teachers., I islative districts:""'not just its d Ed .."StudentOrganizati6M:Pie~(j,~ntsi>' number of registered voters" I -Alaska Wilderness Studies & OUt oor ucation I Fuentes said. The drafters of this I -Teleeourses _Programs for Young People I' & AdvisOrs; pleas~pi9k.Up,Ybu.r .. ;· act did this to maXimizemiliority I' - Various General Ed & Graduate Level Cou~ " I" 110n~tr8nsferablecompiiinentary' ticket representation, hesmd. I For,a complete listing of c,ourses o.ffcredthis sum~er,.·· I at the Student Aciiviti~sdffic,e.," . "The magic word," Fuentes' I' return this coupon by mallto UAA Summer SeSSIOns, . • Additional ticketsare$8~m .. . said, "is innuencmg." There are I 707 A Street~ Suite 201, Anchorage, Alaska, 99501, I The last day to collecttic~etsJs provisions in Section 2" an I oda. x u.5your infor.mation at (907)279-4419. I .' - "',. ", :1". ,' , amended version to the Voting' Monday, April,2Qiho Rights Act of 1965, which spe- I Name l'; cifically' allow for the creation I Address ' .1.. of iiinfluence distric.ts,~'h~,~d. FuenleSSaidcourt·san.ctijm~ ,II City , ' State . Zip . L' influence diSirictSare·nofa'guar~. . llullon . antee to obtain dir~repr.~n;.· . TheUlllv \ Life doesn't suddenly become . calling from payphoneseasjer.and'youdon't have to re- \easy when you get out of college. place it when you move. _.~.~..There are the. challenges of . '. You'll also have the opportunity to save on AT&T .starting a career, getting settled in a new long distance calls with the AT&T Reach O~America apartment and doing it all within your budget. . Calling Plan So to help you out, we put together the . Eve!'! our MovingAhead newsletter can help. Be- AT&TMovingA~edd Program. sides being full of tips on' things like.managing your When yOu:sigri,tip~ we'll send you a S5' /1 money and job hunting, it includes chances to save A'mTLong DisranceGerlijicate worth 35 . on the latest clothes, your favorite CDs and more. . ..',minutes of AThTlong distance callingr" And every time , Just call t 800662-2610, ' . you move anachoose:AT&T or switch from another long Ext. 3835. to join the AT&T . distance company,you'H get even more savings benefits. Moving Ahead Program. Since you'lI"(>robably be traveling more, you'll also - And get a little extra get an AT&TCa/firigCt:irrJ sent to you, free. It h~lps make , help after school. ,; ~':.._.:..:,"~ "i ..;. ii, .__ .....d.m~~.;,';...m~-dal,1XlBSl~caI~duinglho'*J1ll-..rdt.,.;~~lhecmtneralus. ~i';,; '\tIu..,got..-ar~ ...~c:Ortiicalo~~whon.-d"""'l"'!caI. ' 'Ole Arbiter Aprl114. 1992 Boise State University 5 What makes Firehose hot and bothered Watt and another drummer, By ChereenMyers' George Hurley, were in a band Entertainment Editor called Minutemen with another MTVsucks. buddy, D. Boon, but after five No, really. At least, that's years, the band came to an abrupt what Firehose bassist Mike Watt end when Boon was killed in a thinks. "I'd like to thinkofMTV van crash. Watt was ready to as a way to talk to you, like we hang it up right then, but soon are talking on the phone right Minutemen fan Ed Crawford's now-but it isn't that way," relentless persuasion got the best Watt said. of him, and Firehose was born. The holier-than-thou auitude, Watt now names Boon as his which plagues some bands, driving force for continuing to doesn't come close to describing play. "I'm driven, man. lowe Firehose, said the bassist from everything to him. Everything. .. . Southern California. "There's But I can't look back. I guess it Ed Crawford. George Hurley and Mike watt of Firehose are working on their fifth album. this idea of talent. When people just took that kid from Ohio to down-play their talents as a band, Pole," but they will hit the see someone like me up there, make us continue." That kid was didn't compare them to another instead hoping to bring people to- studio again in June to complete they say, 'I can do it too,' and Crawford, who now completes band. "I hate to see that happen. gether with his music. "Music is a fifth album. Until then, they that helps stop that church of the Firehose trio as a guitarist. We are from a punk rock tradi- for bridging big gaps and bring- will continue to rip up stages all rock-and-roll crap. MTV has This just-average-folks men- tion, but it doesn't matter where you are from," he said. ing people together-not split- over the country with their driven made a fortress out of that gig," tality is what makes Firehose a sound. "I play every gig like its hot live act. They played at the Instead of emphasizing tal- ting them apart." he said. Firehose released a live EP my last. Obviously something is Firehose formed mostly be- Crazy Horse on Sunday, but it ent, Watt likes to see everyone this year called "Live Totem driving me," Watts said. cause of one fan's enthusiasm. would make Watt happy if you chase their dream. He tries to Film festival, comedienne and a risque WE SHIP play slated for upcoming campus events EVERYTHING .. By Che!~n ~y.er~·; : : : ';. : . ' in "Music from Prague and .ulty, will be accompanied by pia- .BUT THE STUDENL Staff Wriler: : .": ' ~. ':' ~ : Warsaw," a recital by clarinet- nist Nancy Galvin.an '~, . ':, ':",:. ;'. ".; , ',. ~,:'./.' .~- '.' ;' 'lbe Arbiter April 14. 1992 Boise State University 8~orts Gymnasts ' Track teams excel fifth at Bob Gibb Classic Place· By Scott Gere MeTheny snared first place in the D. • ~~ ~~ I~ons Quality and quantity. For the women, Andrea at" ~ , About 400 track and field Holmes picked up a first and see- ...., The BSU gymnastics tearn athletes competed in the Bob ond place in the rust heat of the ended its season on Saturday with Gibb Classic on Friday and Sat- 100 and the second heat of a fifth place finish at the NCAA urday, including many indepen- the 200. est Regional Championships. dent competitors as well as Big Vanessa Pike took first in the The 188.775 team score was Sky teamsBoise State, Montana, second heat of the 100 and Kim enough to push them to tie their Idaho, and Idaho State. Several Cobb won the 3,OOO-meter. highest finish ever. other schools also attended. In the field events, Tosha Bai- Winning the meet was Many of the athletes hadas- ley led the field in the long jump. Oregon State, scoring almost 194 pirations of earning a place at the On Saturday, Richard Lee points, followed by UCLA, Cali- Olympic Trials this summer, and took second in the 3OO0-meter fornia, and Stanford. .their performances showed off steeplechase, Miller placed see- Head coach Yvonne "Sam" their Olympic caliber. ond in the 110 hurdles, David Sandmire was pleased with the Held in Bronco Stadium, the Lawyer took first in the 400, tearn's performance in the tour- contest was BSU's first home Kerry Lawyer won the 100, and nament, ' meet of theoutdoor track season, Mark Lacey finished second in "ln ihe last two years we've although there was no team the 5,OOO-meter. had real good seasons, gone into scoring. MeTheny took second in the the post-season and not done real In the series of events on Fri- shot put, Erik Brewington won well," she said. "I'm glad we day, the BSU men and women the decathlon and Matt Taylor broke that pattern." notched high marks in several notched a second place in the pole Freshman Julie Wagner be- events. vault, came the first BSU gymnast ever On the men's side, nine ath- The BSU men and women to qualify for Nationals, where letes placed in the top three of both won in the 4x1oo relay. she will compete later thismonth. various events. Leading the way For the women, Gloria Dillard Junior Chrissy Koennecker was Kerry Lawyer, who finished took first in discus, Jovita DaVIS earned high praise from first in the second heat of the placed second in the 400, Holmes Sandmire as well. l00-meter dash. took the 100, Davis took second Koennecker performed " . Photo by Marl( Barnard Carlos Albury took first in in the 200 fin,al,and ~ub~eJones without major breaks in all four Steve Muse throws the discus at the Bob G1bb Classic. the long jump and Chuck took second 10 the triple Jump. :l~~~'~'Ig=,;::,~;Bronco gymnast qualifies for Nationals her." Although the BSU gymnastic ' Wagner, a freshman from because no one from Boise ever good time and stay relaxed," she , Sandmire hopes Wagner's team's season is over, Bronco Brighton, Colo., made it to the has and I didn't have a real great said. performance thisyear will set a gymnast Julie Wagner's season is tournament ~ith a qualifying meet," Wagner said. "It's been Since coming to Boise State, new standard for BSU and will not, score of 38.15 and was.ranked my dream to go to Nationals." Wagner has set every individual add some prestige to' the __: . Wagner qualified to compete 10th ou[of'12 indivjdiial~gym- ' Since she is an individual BSUrecord,aswellashelpingset program. in the NCAA Nationals after nasts who were invited. competitor, Wagner will be in the the team scoring record ofl91.90. "I see it as a stepping stone," competing in the NCAA This is the first time ever that University of Florida's rotation Wagner owns school records she said. "I think it'll help the Regionals Saturday. Thetourna- a Boise State gymnast has quali- schedule. in vault, bars, beam and floor school gain recognition in gym- ment will be held April 24 and fied for Nationals. Wagner's goals for the tour- (each scores of 9.80) as well as nastics,' 25 in Minneapolis, Minn. "I wassurprised to qualify nament are pretty simple. the all-around record with a score "I just wantto go and have a of 39.05. BSU misses at championships esu STUD(Nl !'RODUOIONS ot SNO~"'f 1fl000001\M~ b""~!J fllJ'\ COMf\I'TT£€ The BSU men's and made it to the quarterfinals, but the tournament, were upset in the llT't:.f."'\-: women's tennis teams came fell to Nevada's Tracey King. rust round. Dunphy and Boas fell ~O\SE ~TE. VNIVERSI1Y's back from the Big Sky Confer- The men's doubles tearn of to Nevada's team of Kimberly Johan Gedlitchka and Kristian and Kristen Wertenberger, who ence individual tennis champi- VE1Z.Y FIR.ST " onships without a winner. Widen fell in the quarterfmals to only had a record of 6-9 before . . The tournament was a four- Northern Arizona. the tournament, day event, which ran from The number onedoubles team Next up for the Broncos are Thursday through Sunday' in of Deirdre Dunphy and Vicki the Big Sky men's and women's Pocatello. Each Big Sky team . Boas, who were 194 going into tearn championships. sent its top four singles players and two doubles' tearns to the FUN! PRIZES! REFRESHMENTS! GIVEAWAYS! FUN! tournament. On the men'sside, Boise FRISBEE "BEST DISK" tate's Nick Battistellamade it GOLF TOURAMENT o the quarterfinals before los- Celebrating an alcohol-free weekend ....'.. ng to Nevada's· Tony atkulak. Going.into the indi- ALL DAY. SATURDAY, APRIL 25 idual tourney, Battistella had IS-HOLE CAMPUS COURSE record of 9-5. For the women's team, Free frisbee to thefirstl 00 people toregister-Prizes awarded totop istin Costi, who was 17-4 finishers and holes-in-one- Call 385·3364 to sign up for a tee time. efore the tournament, also SPONSORD BY BSU WELLNESS CENTER Comedy Show ...Every Friday,' Saturday, and Sunday Nights. $5.00 cover must be 21 years or older. Sunday NightComedy Show $2.00 off wi activity card ADA HATCH BALLROOM:'" 8S.U. SUB . C oxrssr E:NrR\~~DVE:I\PRIL ~'1 . C.()MM. X3LoG-. 100 'FrlCfay& Saturday Sunday F'O~INFD CAL.L. .3'lS- :Nb~ 0(\ CONT"Icr PRoc::. LUTZE: 'f" --- Special Dinner & Show $24.95 for two Show and Dinner . only $19.'95. •...~.,~'2BA.D .'} 2T tortwo ~ CEN:;O~Et)Vn>EOS ... ' ..·11IeMbIterA~~:14.,199~ .~~eS~~untv~ltr . -t-'. : BoardC9nttfrorn frQnt.. LCS9$1,070from$1018. Uofl. ··drus.······ '. .bOarcI···.· :., t"New oUl-of-state studellts$lASOrr.o~$l.~~S,~d}SU • r • '. • will see a 2Q.4Sperc~ntillc~., .~l.~7Sf~rn~l.~.·<.) :Xt ;', »etos'.' stu'.,.de'.'rr'.t sea:' '~,I!. ill their tuition .. However. be- .:~.:~aR(I~~)'~r~d~tudtmts op-. ,j An· .cause ora grandfath~cla,use.:iIl .p->~!9.,the\~~reases we~ wel- ; '1 ! the' students' who worked' so the proposal. students from out- ' com~ 10com~.1;0the the ASBSl! By Kramer "This legislation ignores both .- Da~ IWd to get thislegisla~on writ- of.statecurrently attending an h~gs.She~IamedrheArbl- j StaffWriter . the scope of ~ctivitiesover which .\ Gov. Cecil .Andrusvetoed .~the State Board hllSauth,orityand teJiand pushed through'the 'ld8hoschool, wiD Pay only .the tei' forno~ getun~ the~?r~ out " two houses ... · said ,.Tamara.fee iIlcreaseotherstudents must about' the meetings-which had I House. bill 820. which would" . responsiJ>ilityand me eommit-' '1 Sandmeyer; ASBSU president. pliy::"and not the20.4S percent poor attendance. .' .... . I have placed a non-voting student ment required to make. a mean- • "But generally it was a terrible increase ill their tuition. ..,"Studenraccess to. VItal info on the State Board of Education, ingfulcontribl:ltionto the Boani," f legislative. session for all ThiswiUbe effective ill the, was severely. Iimited," j on Wednesday..AprilS: :'~;"C Andrus said illa letter to Speaker He said it was "a major dis- of the House Tom Boyd, which of Idaho's educational needs." .fall ofl992-whether the person Sandmeyestated in a writtennote she said. 'has already been acceptedto the to anArbiterre~rter.Thiswas appointment of the 1992 session explained his veto. . . Sandmeyer sind the veto of a -illstitution or not. an injustice' to students who pay that no meaningful reform of Andrus suggested theLegis- educational. governance. was lamre should have convened an bill thin would place astudent on Selland estimated it costs $4 a .semester to a paper to get undert8ken."· . interim committee to undertake. the State Board is just "/Wother approximetly $39,000 per year to info. and not get.it.". . drop in the bucket, and lias little educate a student He said it was Some of the mcrease will go ',j The measure would have the issue of public education placed an ex-officio student, governance.' . to do with the overall problems only fair that non-residents pa~ toward increasing the'charge for member on the SBE on a rotat- "This is not the time, nor is of the system." for 'the actual cost of their' edu- health insurance from $71 to ing basis among the state's four . this the legislation to create pur- , "Maybe we ileed to look at it cation because; in general, "Non-- S81-because ..of a. raise in the . institutions of higher learning for poseful involvement for the. again nex t year," Sandmeyer residents have a greater ability to deductible. Other money will go a term not to exceed two years. studentpopulation," Andrus said conehided. "I sincerely hoPe the. pay." He backed this and said it toward building new ho~sing on In the governor's arguments He concluded by encourag- issuesdon 't die before then," she is cheaper to go to school in campus and a new child-care against the bill, he said the bill ing students to get iIlvolved in .said-in reference to a stir ill the, Idaho and pay out-of~statetuition center. didn't include other bodies un- their student governments, to at- 1992legislative session t.(} revise than it is to go to many other The proposal was unopposed. der the jurisdiction of the SBE,tend meetings of the SBE and the SBE, but didn't get much at- states and pay tuition. Karl Shurtliff, a Board member, for instance, the School for the give input, and to communicate tention as HB 820 was the only The increase will mean non- said he voted for the measure be- Deaf and Blind and, therefore, with their universitYpresidents. bill dealing with the issue to get resident students at BSU will pay cause the proposals by the was not fair to the ~ublic It was a disappointment to to the governor's office" - SI ,206; an increase from $1,100, schools were of good ~uality. ed~cation system in Idaho. BSU continued from '; front page The SpringEven~ the system would be effective: "We ended up with 110people a day," he said. "We're talking -Food Vendors· -Concerts- . about changing people' s patterns Earth Foods Energy 'TooSlim and the Tail -that is something yeiudon't do overnight. People-TCBY-Zorba's ,. '."Draggers~ blend of Delta "It comes. to taking a good Kitchen -Papa Joe's'. ~ .BluesandRock-a-billy. . hard look at ourselves and asking where.we can change our habit Pizza-Top Dog .1i. '.Disap,pear.F.ear-rich patterns," he said. ~ .'acousticmelodies . According to Franden, the IdahoTransportation Department ~~.: ~e Ev~tt Brothers-the will meet at the end of April and -Caricature ~. energyofZeus may allot BSU the money at that Artists- time. "There may well be a final ~ .-Comedy- ...... decision [at the meeting]," he ~;:'."Gr~gITqi!~~s(:ri~eias said. -Face Painters- \~., ~- :l.<."f' "razdrsharp"and "unusually Piano benefit. .. ~ ~.l'l~:.-"~~1r~~;S;~' '"k'4intelligent" bySan Fransico The Idaho Music Teachers Associationwill present a Duo- -Clowns'_. ~A .-:~:"', .~ ~. newpapers " Piano benefit in the Morrison ''C·Q4'1l1'. cg:~O'::~{"9 Center RecitalHatlon April 14, 1-. .&y H .' 21 and 28.Donationswillbe ac- cepted to provide instruments and lessons for needy children 12:00Noo~Su~day April 26 .' who would otherwise not have the opportunity to participate. Julia Davis Park Banashell . . ".Looking for a good ten- "'EARN EXTRA INCOME'" nis partner for a few Earn $200-$500 weekly times a week. Please call: Typing-- $1.75/DS'page mailingtravelbroehures.For " Cheryl 384-5938 arid $2.50/SS page. Rush . infonnationsendaStamped service available. .'.~ Addressedenvelopeto:Gal~. .Profitablesparetimebusi- ' •••••••••344~2662...... ·~ axy Travel, Inc. P~q.Box . , ness capable Ofproviding '13106, SilverSprings,MD goOd.extra ·income.•Re- 20911-3106. corded message. 1-306- C 'H I L'·l,' S .2037 ext. 2L , New StoreOpening. STOP!!NeedaJob NOW :; .Now HiringAll Positions and for Su~mer?We t WANTED: onegoodstu-. I, -TrainingProgram need stlldentst~ stuff our dent photographer totake .QualityWork Environ- Sales Circulars!"Excel- - photos at a small wed- ment ·Insurance ,~Ad- lent Wages -$3 perenve- , j .ding at 5:()Op.m.April 25 vancementOpportunities lope! I:"ullor Part Time in Boise. Call collect, 1- ApplyatCJ:rili'sM6nday- . from Home or Dorm! :"733-0802. , Saturday9~' silirt No'."! Send a Long F. . -.I,~· .916BrolulwayAvenue . -·s.A;fEnvel~pe:N.:East- ,\".1 CLAS·SbF.EDS· .TELEMARKETING .'er~·'·blstnbu tors, ..Em-· --'-_ ___..;_~ _ ___..;..;...'_._,;'..,;;.;..'.'_.~. .:....--- ..;..-.-:..,.,Evening shift ALASKA SUMMER •ployee ,J>1'~essing·,.P~O.. F A·S ... T Wecanshowyou'howto EMPLOYMENT ,.. . .Box'1147 Forked River, NANNIES 'required for F tJ ~ DRA ISl~G: succeed in sales,and pay. fishbnes.:Eam$5.000+1 Ni'o8731. Eastcoastfamilie~.Gre.at ,P.R ,·O·.G".R:,~i;;M,il..cYoU. too.M~stlbe eller- ... month.·Pree·,transporta- wo~g¢()nditions.Eve- ~ FratetDities," S~f<>~~~Sj·j'.·~·:~~getic~~assenive;;success tion!R.oomBGBOardl Ove~.... nings~w~kendsoff.l- stude~t c~ubs'I!~,upto"<"'ori~nte4" SeIlillg .display.. 8,000 openings,.Noe:xpe~';·· ., .- ' .. -' . ; . ,'-~ .. ',.:' . 'r"