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Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

9-25-1996

Arbiter, September 25Students of Boise State University

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2.NSIDE -,- ----' -,-----'--- WEDNESDA~ SEPTEMBER25, 1996 THEARBITER

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Leaders from across the globe set examplefCJrA";uirican politicians.

NewsFlyer circulating campus alleges tennis play-ermakes BSU look bad.

HBF. Designers proliferate depression-hip.

__ ElI!J*"tiJ~f¥fZiiL::C3;·::::i';::.JL:: HootenannySheryl Crow pays a visit to our little city.

SportsLargest women's run/walk in nation flowsinto Ann Morrison Park.

CALI FORN\A TOO\<. CRlfv\lNAL ::Jus-ncE100 rAR WHEN \ NTEP-NET .sURFERS

STARTED BEING CASTRATED For<-5P~Nt>tNG ,00 MUC.H.-1ME ON

THE I<-t Dt>Y PORN HOMEPAGE.

IIiBITER1910 University Drive, Boise, Idaho 83725

Phone - (208) 345-8204 Fax - (208) 385-3839E-mail- orbiter@c1aven.idbsu.edu

Sports: Sports@daven.idbsu.eduNews: News@daven.idbsu.edu

Letters to the Editor: Arbiter@c1aven.idbsu.eduArts and Entertainment: Fuel@c1aven.idbsu.edu

lRJJIJ!For back issues visit us at:http://www.idbsu.edu/ orbiter

Technology OverkillOh technology, great spewer of information,

how great and wonderful thou art-and how use-less at times.

Thecampus kiosk is one example, Informationthat should be easily accessed via the BSU home-page, or, for the technically illiterate, through thestudent handbook, is now a touch away on theseexpensive, seldom-used behemoths of technology.

Maybe the kiosks are a penance for the fact thatthe Internet isn't free anymore. Students can't dialin from home to use BSU's Internet capabilities, sonow we're encouraged to get these Micron Surf-n-Toss cards, The Simplot Micron Building, Microncomputers in every computer lab, and now MicronInternet access-there seems to be a pattern. If wegot a sweet deal on these Internet access cards itwould be one thing, but other Internet services offera substantially better deal for student. Shop around.

Perhaps the university got nervous with all theInternet lawsuits goingarouno on other campuses.Should students be allowed to view informationthat is destructive or illegal, like the KKK home-page or kiddy porn, over university networks sup-ported by taxpayers? Should Internet informationbe censored? Should students be spied upon to seewhat is going on in their home pages and e-mail? Ifthey're using their home pages to advertise for theirown profit or other dubious purposes should theybe punished?

Can the Internet be us-edfor evil? Sure, but socan a shovel. Still, these are hard questions that theuniversity would probably rather not address.

The Internet does offer a useful data base andalmost instant information, but most students use itto surf from site to site in glazed fixation, stopping

occasionally to play a game of virtual football orhave a conversation with other netizens, all underaliases of course. All this on-line mental masturba-tion filled our university network to thc point ofcapacity, and so probably also lent a hand in thedial-in change.

President Clinton is convinced that getting edu-cation on-line should be a priority. All we need aremodems and PCs and our education problems willbe solved. But spell checking with a computer is nosubstitute for learning to spell, and a virtual educa-tion is no substitute for a real education. Someschools can 'tafford paper and pencils; a computeris not going to fix their inadequacies.

The trend toward an on-line society is reinforcedin the classroom. Increasingly professors aren'tgrading on the content of papers, but on theirappearance. The more fontsand multi-color graphsyou can stuff into an otherwise trite paper, the bet-ter. Professors don 't have time to read your papers,so make them look as flashy as possible.

Of course all students have access to computers,right? Just ask that line of people waiting to use oneat a campus computer lab. The obvious answer tocomputer shortages would be to increase spendingon the labs so rich kids with their own computerswouldn't be the only ones with the capabilities toproduce slick papers.

But one wonders why students who use comput-ers as word processors need the latest supercomput-ers. Word processors cost around $300, while com-puter systems cost upwards of $2,000. Is it reallyncccssary'to have the latest in computers in order totype a paper and playa game of Tetris? Save thosehigh-tech computers for CIS majors who needthem. Everyone should have the same access toinformation and technology. If that means settlingfor a lower standard, so be it.

But waitl Micron doesn't make word proces-sors ...

The Arbiter is the official student newspaper of Boise State University. Its mission is to provide aforum for. the discussion of issues impacting the campus and the community. The Arbiter's budgetconsists of fees paid by students of BSU and advertising sales. The paper is distributed to the campusand communily on Wednesdays during the school yeor. The first copy is free. Additional copies cost$1 eoch, poyable at The Arbiter offices. .

Editor in Chief Kate Neilly Bell Business Manager Chris Adorns News Editor AsencianRamirez Hootenanny Editor Josh Costen Sports Editor Amy ButlerHealth/Beauty /Fashion Editor Ariel Spaeth Out-of-Doors Editor Rhett TonnerOpinion Editor Joe Relk Online Editor Mike Moore Art Director Jonathon H. SmithPhoto Editor John To~e. Ad Designer Brenda. Zipfel Advertising Manager MattPo~enger. Local Advertlsmg. Sales Seon P. Murphy Staff Writers David Augello, RohertBarish, Erin Burden, Jarod J. DICk, Mary Doherty, Matthew Haynes, Jon Hite, Mark Holladay,Seth Jaquith, Don Kelsay, Jim Klepacki, Clint Miller, Kelly Millington John Sackman SusanStrader, Mark Taylar, Jill Winje Columnists David Aguello, Dornan H~nzeker Jennifer LedfordKevin Whitesides Photographers Kara Lynn Brown, Rick Kosarich, Sha~n Records, AubrlWo.lker. Computer Sy.stems Administrator Mork Holladay Circulation Enric Figueras,L1uls Figueras Reception Yvett.e Bryant, Katy Petty ~ditorial Adviser Peter WollheimBusiness Adviser William Hart

This week's 'Biters of the Week ore Sports Editor Amy Butler's malamute Koyu, for being a good doggie and cleaningour office wilh his longue; HBFEdilor Ariel Spaeth, for her insightful story on depression; Columnist Damon Hunzekerand Sloff Writer Selh Jaquilh, for their steadfastness; and Chris Adams, for being a workaholic. Thanks, guys. Readersshould (heck out John Tone's photographs-they're good.

THE STAFF

IBITER of the week

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THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,.1996 OPINION 3

The shocking truthipolitics can be good(and so can the media) .Joe RelkOpinion Editor

TJ Thomson's article about his experience at theDemocratic National Convention got me thinking: am Itoo cynical? Here's a guy who got an almost religioushigh from a convention that seemed like a dog and ponyshow to me. I3ut maybe from my position (sitting on mycouch, watching the convention between commercialbreaks) I just couldn't sec the good works and construc-tive dialogue going on behind the scenes on the conven-tion floor.

I was observing the convention through the eyes of ajaded and sensationalist media. Maybe that's why fhcconvention reminded me of a hollow high-school pcprally, complete with brainless spirit bunnies and starplayers. ("We've got spirit, yes we do .," ) Media typesof all mediums seemed to agree: there was no substanceat the convention. Perhaps they're just mad at politiciansfor using them for a free multi-day campaign ad, ormaybethey're just too lazy to cover anything besides thespeeches, and maybe we've become too lazy, as readersand viewers, to demand more.

I still have a hard time believing the DemocraticConvention was anything more than a music video forBill Clinton, complete with the macnrcnn, butThomson's optimism did make me realize that I had got-ten lazy in my detached, cool cynicism. Blind pessimismis no better than blind optimism.

It's a common criticism of the press that they reportonly on the bad news, not the everyday triumphs that gounnoticed and unrcwardcd, especially in politics. But it's

also true that journalists don't often get Pulitzer Prizesfor reporting the good, normal events that happen every-day. Usually it's got to be a breaking story about some-thing with a gate attached to it-Watergate, White-Watergate, Irangate,Worrell-Paynegate.

I3ut there's another reason too: few people want toread, watch, or listen to stories about honest politicianswho do a good job. Here's some political success sto-ries. If people read enough of them maybe our politi-cians will get the picture:

My first example of a clean, compassionate, politicalsuccess story, without the overwhelming tinge of specialinterests, bimbos, or rule bending, comes from theAfrican nation of Eritrea.

After emerging from a war with Ethiopia which,spanned threc decades and cost 150,000 Eritrcan lives,the tiny country of only 3 million doesn't seem a likclyplace for U.S. politicians to find some lessons aboutgoverning, but it is.

Eritrea's president describes his country's situation:"We know we don't have the knowledge. We know wedon't have the resources. We know we don't have theexperience. Our conclusion is: Let's face it."

If Eritreans, with a per capita income of less than$150, can face their grim situation, why can't thewealthiest country in the world honestly confront its farless monumental problems of a huge budget deficit andrunaway entitlement spending? Because our leaders arctoo chicken to cut spending or raise taxes.

In his plastic sandals and open-collared, shirtPresident Isaias sets an example for his people whichmany power- and money-hungry rulers do not. Isaias

turned down the official palace for a brick house in amiddle-class neighborhood, drives a 1991 Toyota, andtook a salary cut to $20 per month from 1993 to 1995 tohclp balance the budget,

On the other side of the Atlantic, our elected leaderscontinue to bask in -pcrks and give themselves pay raisees.

Tewelde Andu, mayor of the port city of Massawa,and Giorgis Tcsfamikacl, Eritrea's minister of trans-portation, donate their free time to volunteer labor crewsa1tempting to hand-lay 60 miles of train track betweenMassawa and the capital of Asmara in scaring heat.Despite the fact that progress is slow (only five milescompleted so far) they remain optimistic. "Let them seethat people in Africa do their own jobs," saysTesfamikael. "It's not all the time we ask for help."

Our leaders would rather run downtown for an after-noon photo op of a ground breaking, symbolic shovel inhand. Likewise, their constituents arc too busy com-plaining about how little they get from the governmenttoput anything back into it. "Ask not what your countrycan do for you ... "

At a time when Americans seem frustrated with themindless factionalism in Bosnia and throughout theworld, Eritrea shows hope, with nine different ethnicgroups, that people can get along. Eritrea provides a raremodern example of a country which won its indepen-dence by its own hands, without aid from the U.S. or theUSSR, which were both competing for the favor ofEritrea's jailer, Ethiopia.

Not to say that we don't have examples of politicalvalor in the USA.

They don't makehookers like they used toby Damon M. HunzekerColumnist -

----_._--

The CUITent presidential campaign reminds meof the new ZZ Top album. I was led to believe itwould be exciting. and wanted to enjoy it. I3ut it'sthe same boring crap they've been doing forlOyears. At least I had the option of gelling mymoney back for the ZZ Top album. I think I lostmy receipt for Bob Dole though.

Maybe I'd be more involved if the poll ques-tions were fun. I mean. it's useless to find out howmany people arc fond of Ihe president in mid-September. nut I'd enjoy someone calling me inthe middle of dinner to ask, "Would you rather secBill Clinton jog or Ross Perot chew the legs off awoodchuck?"

Nevertheless, a few interesting political events-have actually emerged in recent weeks.

To begin with the most notable development,either I've gone crazy or Chelsea Clinton suddenlybecame hot. I'd ask her out, but I don't think herparents would apprnve of me,

Incidentally, I wish her dad would stop tryingto look tough by bombing Iraq. It's fun, butnobody's actually afraid of Saddam Ilussein. Sure,we act likc he's a worthy opponent, but that'sbecause we don't have Nazi Germany breathingdown our necks these days. Hitler was a goodenemy because he looked evil. Even his mustachewas sinister. l low many people do you sec withthat style of mustache nowadays? But SaddamHussein looks like Major Dad, Gerald McCraney.

If all the candidates were invited. the upcomingpresidential debates could produce a few momentsof interest. nut Ralph Nader won't be there,because he's only on the ballot in California undBurley. And Hurry Browne won't be there,

because then the other candidates would be forcedto participate in an actual debate and voice someoriginal thoughts. So that leaves us with RossPc rot to provide amusing lines and act crazy. I3utthe debate commission decided to exclude Perottoo.

Consequently, I suggest they do something tospice up the debates a little-such us hiring JohnTesh ns a commentator like he was at theOlympics. Tcsh would solemnly announce, "Youknow, it's amazing that I30b Dole is even heretoday. lie's fought against tremendous odds to getthis opportunity. Let's just hope he sticks thc land-ing."

Besides, we already know what the debates willsound like. Clinton and Dole will talk about cam-paign finance reform until most of us get boredand change the channel. During a commercialbreak. we'll switch back to the debates and they'llbe arguing about who dislikes cigarettes the most.

President Clinton's chief consultant, DickMorris, recently resigned after a tabloid ncwspa-per revealed he was having sex with a creaturefrom outer space who used to work for the L.A.P.D. and confessed to planting evidence at O.J.'shouse. Maybe I'm getting some of thc Star urti-c1cs mixed up.

I3ut anyway,' Morris wasspending a lot of timewith a hooker and, in a shocking display of unpar-alleled kinky behavior, he let her read advancedcopies of speeches to be delivered by HillaryClinton and AI Gore. Everyone seems (q think thiswas somehow unethical. I3ut I think a more impor-tant lluestion needs to be addressed: What the hellkind of hooker enjoys AI Gore spee~hes? ("Oh,baby, read metllat pUrl about re-inventing govern-ment again. Oh, yes.")

I guess they just don't make hookers like theyused to.

Stude'nt is proudto be a whore

Iwould like to respond to I3rian Wolf's letter, published in theSept. 11 issue of The Arbiter.

According to Wolf's definition, I am a "whore." But, I am proudof it. I enlisted in the Idaho Army National Guard when I was 17. Ifirst looked at the military because my parents told me if I wanted togo to college, Iwould have to find my own way of paying for theeducation. When the recruiters told me about all the educational,financial and life-skills benefits, Isigned the dotted line and starteda professional career as a soldier.

Honestly, what was wrong with that anyway? I admit enlistingwasn't initially for any romantic notions, and I did "whore" myselfto the government. As Wolf pointed out, most of us have to "whore"ourselves in one way or another to pay for our higher education, so Ihaven't felt too bud about my initial rationale for joining the mili-tary.

But since I have been in the Army National Guard, it has becomemore than a way to make a few dollars or have some of my schoolpaid for. I would go into what the military has become to me but,frankly, it is personal and I don't need Wolf (or anyone else for thatmatter) nuionalizing their opinion by stating, "It's obvious that hebas fallen to the 'standard military rhetoric' and is brain washed." Iwould like to point out, just because you put on a uniform, doesn'tmean you surrender all conscious thought and become just a cog inthe "massive war machine."

Wolf criticizes the government for spending $30 million "apiece" for the Apache "Attack" helicopter, and states that thismoney could pay for many of the students' tuition here. .

OPINIONCONTINUED TO PAGE 4

'.4 OPINION

______ ....,..--c-- ---~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1996 THE ARBITER

Appeal to the pocketbookJennifer LedfordColumnist

I'm surprised hy the approach taken by I PercentInitiative propaganda,

Yes, you read it right-propaganda. That got yourattention, didn't it? Don't panic, though,"Propaganda"sounds negative, but actually the word can mean any-thing that is propagated: spread around orpublicized. And all thoseposters, signs, arti-cles

and lecturesconstitute propaganda-

even if you agree with their message.A lot of people arc going to a lot of trouble to tell

us how terrible the I Percent Initiative is. Primarily, theysay, it benefits Big Business. Yet even the Big Businessleaders in Idaho arc against it! Even they sec how bad itwould be for the state. I wonder, then, why the big pub-licity effort? If the people 1110s1likely to benefit from theinitiative won't votc for it, who will'? Certainly not westudents!

Why won't students vole for the 1 percent property

OPINION

tax'? Simple: it would cause our tuition to go up. Tuitionmight be the only factor students consider when votingfor or against anything-it may be the only factor strongenough to get us to vote at all. That, at any rate, seems tobe the assumption behind a lot of the propaganda in theresidence halls,

But to give the propagandists credit, they were will-ing to go deeper into the issue. At a lecture held in my

residence hall last Sunday night, the speaker talkedabout statewide economics, how Idaho's property taxcompares with other states (low), political attitudes inthe West, and other relevant topics. He referred us toother sources and provided a copy of the initiativefor us to read.

The I Percent Initiative could mean a seriouscut in BSU's budget, and the propagandistsbelieve in public education, Hence the propagan-da, A very noble cause.

But look at the spin that's used: "YOURTUITION could go up!" YOUR COLLEGE

could be lost!" "YOU might have to LEAVE BSU (or ifnot YOU, then one in four of YOUR FRIENDS)!" It'sas if none of us vote for any reason other than our ownimmediate benefit.

I know, I know, the stakes arc pretty high. Some ofus couldn't afford to go to school, some would have togo elsewhere, all of us would have to work a lot harder.But I want to vote according to what's good for thecountry, not what's good for me. My Pell Grant, forinstance, is not something I consider myself entitled to.I'm glad to have it, but won't complain if it goes; it's aprivilege-a privilege thai comes at others' expense.

I have a political philosophy-a set of ideals, and Ivote according to them. I hope you do too. (Vote accord-

Lopsided view of militaryCONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

Wolf even alludes to getting rid of the military altogether to free upmonies. My question to Wolf is. "Do you really think that moneywould go to higher education after getting rid of the military or itsequipment'?" With the increasing dll\vnsiziflg of jobs in the nation,my bet would be that it would go to pay for all the unemployment ofthe thousands of people who lost their jobs from being employed bythe military in some way,

If Wolf plans on responding, I would like 10 know how he plans tomake the world a perfect Utopia where a strong military is not need-cd to be a deterrent to provide the sense of peace. Your standardanswer of education cannot stand alone. If education still remains asyour answer, Iwould like 10 hear how you plan on educating peopleworldwide about the evils of war while many are still engaging incentury-old conflicts.

I think Wolf should also remember what he wrote when he statesthat a university campus should be a place of "free and open dialoguethat facilitates the acquisition of knowledge," To be able to form aneducated opinion. nne needs 10 know all the facts, Therefore, oneneeds to be privy to all information rclutiug to the topic. I don't secthe logic of Wolf's comments that the military heing on campus con-stitutes a threat to this ideology. The "uniformed militant jugger-nauts" never force anyone to listen to them,

In conclusion, I would like to slate that nobody has to pay allen-tion to the "uniformed militant juggernauts," or any other group thatcomes on campus if they don't feel they should be here. If thosegroups come here, it is because somebody must have an interest intha't group and deserves the right hi be informed. I would also like 10say, as a veteran of the Persian Gulf War, I am thankful that the mili-tary does invest the money to provide equipment such as the Apache.The Apache saved the lives of many allied forces during the PersianGulf War. c

-Tohin UillRegistered Nurse .(ASN)/Nursing M ..jnr

Iwas interested. in replying to Brian Wolf's let-ter to the editor. H is rhetoric of '60s-style hatredfor the military is a pretty lopsided view. But

then, his ignorance of its purpose was evenappalling. Is there a recent example of the govern-ment using the military to dominate the world's

economic. social, and political affairs?

Let me just invite you to consider this: If therewere foreign troops nn U.S. soil, I'd he glad wehad a few hundred choppers and planes-cven if it

ing to your ideals, that is, not minc.) I've always thoughtthe appeal to the pocketbook was crass and insulting:what worse justification for an opinion than "I'm for thisbecause it will bring me money!" Yet it seems everyone-uses this appeal, including professional politicians. And,on the whole, it seems to work.

Maybe one day I'll stop being surprised.

BSU STUDENT READING ON ONE PERCENT PHOTOBYJOHNrONE

meant that those who don't want to work for what

they get go a Iitlle hungry.I am in the military, and I don't consider

myself a whore f~)r the government. I love my

country-i-cnough to go through rigorous

training that most can't

. he t1\i\itar/,"\ at1\,n t: •detn't cons'and \ do .tot tbe., wbote

tll,/se\t a t"go"etnt1\en II

handle. I love it

enough to let people like you, who

wanl a free ride through life, say what you want.An exira benefit of my service is the education-

but believe me, Icould make a lot more spending

all my lime working for school money than the GIBill pays.

So next time you want to slam the military;

think about using those things at the end of yourarms to work for money like the rest of us, instead

of holding up signs against it. There are those who

have given their lives fur you to havcthatliberal

way of lite. Respect them. ..-Justin L. Hall

:

THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1996 ----------------.-----------NEWS5

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NEWSB'UCKEtPulitzer-Prize winnerpacks Jordan Ballroom

The Jordan Ballroom was full to overflowing lastFriday, Sept. 20, for a lecture from Pulitzer Prize-win-ning author N. Scott Momuday, After chairs were quick-ly grabbed up twenty minutes before th~ event began,people started lining the floor.

"I've never seen so many people at a SUB event,"said an attendee, silting cross legged on the floor.

Momaday tantalized the audience with readings ofhis poetry and short stories.

Momaday, who is a Kiowa Indian, was originallyraised among the Kiowas on a family farm in Oklahomaand also lived in New Mexico. lie is currently a profes-sor of English at the University of Arizona.

Momaday explained that Native Americans may nothave had a written history in the western sense, but they

.had a strong oral tradition where "words were sacred."The Arbiter will have :111 interview with Momaday,

along with a story on the Native American StudentAssociation, in our next issue.

Racer Richard Petty'spresentation cancelled

The Sepl. 26 presentation hy auto racing star Richard

Pelly, sponsored by Boise State University's Outreachprograms, has been cancelled.

The cancellation was due in part to the announcementrecently thai Petty has been charged with a hit-and-run

violation and reckless driving in connection with an

accident in North Carolina.Ticket refunds are availahle at the BSU Pavilion box

office.

College of Technology namedAutodesk training center

Boise Stale University'S College ofTechnology hasbeen selected as an authorized training center for

Autodcsk, the fourth-largest PC software company in

the world.BSU instructors will he certified 10 provide (raining

in Autodcsk products, including Au(oCAD, a design

automation software package used extensively hy engi-neers, architccts. manufacturing ,designers, draftsmen

and other professionals. The comp:lIlY also producesmultimedia animation and 3-D software products used inforensics animal ion and digital imaging for major

motion piclures."We arc pleased to form a parlncrship with Autodesk

that will enable us totmin professionals from throughoUIthe state," said Sharon Cook, associate dean of BSU'sCollege of Technology. kOur sludents also hcnefit fromthe cooperative agreement. They will. have beller acces.'i

to some of the leading-edge software used hy industry

today."As a Preferred Education Partner. BSU has received

100 site licenses [OF Autodesk software. The softwarewill be available to first~year BSU engineering studentsfor use in design projects. Most engineering progmms

don't introduce design in to the curriculum until a stu-dent'sjunior or senior year.

"Our engineering curriculum was designed to beresponsive to the needs of industry," said 0J0k. "The .new Autodesk partnership allows us to continue devel-oping innovative programs that will better serve our

students and the businesses that will employ them."

Cable Channel 10 to air BSUshow on 1 Percent Initiative

The One Percent Initiative will be tbe focus,oflbe

next "Debate and Discourse," a 3O-minute public affairsshow produced by Boise State University students. Theshow will air at 10 p.m, Sept. 25-27 and again on Sept.

30 on TCI Cable CltannellO.Panelists are Jim Weatherby, director of BSU's

Puhlic Affairs program; Steve Ahrens of the Idaho

Association of Commerce and Industry; and LairdMaxwell of Idahoans for Tax Reform. The moderator isJoe Relk, aBSU student majoring in political scienceand opinion editor for The Arbiter .

This segment of "Debate and Discourse" also fea-tures interviews with ASBSU President Dan Nabors andeconomies professor Richard Payne and Allen Dalton,

an adjunct faculty member in economics."Debate and Discourse" is produced by UniveJSity

Television Productions, a BSU student-operated organi-

zation.

Wooden flute player toperform free concert

rlutist Gary Stroutsos blends traditional jazz, classi-

cal training and Native American songs to create aunique sound and style. Stroutsos will perform a free

concert at noon Friday, Sept. 27. at Maggie's Cafe in theStudent Union Building.

Struutsos's alhum Winds of Honor combines originalcompositions inspired by Apace, Lakota and NorthernCheyenne Indians with traditional and Afro-Cuban Latin

jazz. ;\ sclf-taught cthnornusicologisr, American histori-an and longtime classical and jazz flutist. Stroutsosbegan playing Amcrican Indian wooden Ilutcs in themid-lImOs. Stroutsos combines his own heritage, train-ing and inspiration to create a new genre that he hopes

will appeal to both while and Native American audi-

enccs. Stroutsos, who has a deep respect for NaliveAmerican culture, sees his music as helping to "build a

bridge" hetwcen the two cultures.

BSU offers classon edible plants

Regisler now for "Discover Idaho's Edible and

Usefol Plants," a c1as.'ioffered Oct. 5 by BSU's OutdoorAdventure Progrdm. The c1a.o;.scosts S30 and will beheld in Room 209 of the BSU Old Gym.

Students can le:lrn about edible and useful plants

found in the scenic mountains near Ketchum. The coursewill consist of a one-day field trip with easy to moderate

hiking. Topics include basil."plant identification, wildlife

fomge and e.lhnobotany. Fall colors will be an added

bonus for photographers.For more information how to register, call BSU's

Outdoor AdventurePmgrdm at 385-1592.

Flier allegesracism andabandonment

A Oier circulated on campus by Dana Williams'alleges BSU tennis player Rickard Strom is a deadbeatdad who refuses to take a blood test, and that he wants"nothing to do with this child because she is half black."

The flier also proclaims Tennis Coach Greg Patton'swife, Christa, became involved in the students' personaltroubles.

Strom, who came to BSU from Mobile, Ala., in fall of1995 on a tennis scholarship, says he feels libeled by theflier.

"I think she's threatening my personality. She's tryingto get me because she's trying to get revenge because I'mnot the father, and she's totally obsessed about me. Andthe flyers are telling lies."

"Whatever she says, the only thing I can say right nowis I've taken a DNA test and the child's not mine-andit's proven it's not mine."

Strom say he took a DNA test through the Idaho StateDepartment of Health and Welfare this past spring. DNAis taken from dead cells scraped from the tongue.

"I'm not going to sue her," Strom says. "I might get alawyer to get a restraining order on her. But first I'mgoing to take this stuff to the Judiciary Board about theseflyers."

Baby RiekealWilliams alleges the tennis coach's wife suggested she

give her child up for"adoption. Christa Patton denies theallegat ion.

Strom disputes the idea that the tennis coach's wifeinfluenced him to reject Dana and her daughter.

"The coach's wife, Christa, hasn't done anything toDana, and that's how it is," said Strom.

Christa Pallon said she became involved withWilliams' daughter by chance. "She (Dana) dropped herchild off at Rico and all the gu ys' house and they werejust leaving for a road Irip. She just drops the child off,leaves, doesn't :my when she's going to be back, or theIa.'it time the child ate .... 1 picked up the child becauseeveryone was leaving town and there was no one towatch the child."

Regarding.the tlier, Christa Pallon said, "I haven'ttaken any action on it. It was just so ridiculous to me, itjust didn't even make sense to me. So, it just didn't holdany weight." .

Williams Claims she received disturbing phone calls atthe end of August. Most often the caller would hang up.At other times, Williams would come home to messagesleft on her answering machine from a woman telling herto return to Alabama. The number was tmced back to _.BSU. Williams said. Strom says he knows nothing aboutwho would have placed such calls.

Williams said she will protest until Strom admits hispaternity, and thatshe wanls to, sue Greg Patton, ;.

During a telephone interview, Christa Patton said her

6 NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1996 THE ARBITER

TECHNICALLY SPEAKINGOrganizing with Windows, Part II

ments oft~n becomes necessary. Wouldn't it be nice tokeep these related pieces all in one place and available atthe touch of a mouse button? No problem: the Binderhas you covered. Just open up an untitled Binder file,drag and drop your related documents into the left paneof the Binder and viola, you have an electronic note-book. To access your files, click on any of the documenticons contained on the left side of the Binder. The

selected file's contents then dis-play in the open field to theright. The tool bar changes auto-matically, according to theOffice 95 program originallycreating the chosen file. Thisallows the Binder to give fullaccess to all the native optionsavailable under Word, Access,Powerl'oint, or Excel.

When you're done collecting_---- associated documents, don't for-

;'"~,..- get to save the Binder file to thedesktop under the class-namedfolder it belongs in. By usingthe Binder, you can dramaticallycutdown the number of icons

inside a class' folder, making them easier to find andmanage.

I must issue a few words of caution about using theBinder, however. Allowing files to open under theirnative applications demands a lot of overhead. TheBinder will perform best with a Pentium-class machinecontaining at least !6 megabytes of memory.Otherwise, you will probably consider it too slow 10 beuseful. Also, dragging and dropping a file into theBinder effectively makes a duplicate of that file. Be sureto remove any duplicates left on the desktop, as they willnot be updated when changes are made to those same

Staff Writer

How goes the battle? Have you been able to maintainthe balance between your schoolwork and your sanity?Two weeks ago, I suggested ways students could gaincontrol of the information onslaught by making a feworganizational changes withWindows 95. With any luck, thoseof you working with Microsoft'snew operating system were able tosave documents to the desktop and

, place them in folders named afteryour courses.

This week, as promised, I willreport on specific softwaredesigned to further your organiza-tional efforts as well as maximizeyour time. Microsoft's Office 95,the 32-bit application suite madespecifically for taking advantageof Windows 95 architecture, con-tains a couple of often overlookedprograms which enable students tobring some semblance to their chaotic academic life.

First, a word on price. Office 95 is not cheap.However, the 13SU bookstore carries the professionalversion, which includes the latest offerings of Word,Excel, I'owerl'oint, and Access, all for only $199. Thiseducational pricing sharply undercuts the street price bymore than $350. The professional and standard versionsboth include the two applications we will discuss thisweek-Schedule+ and Binder.

The Binder's abilities arc truly awesome. Forinstance, many college courses require a great deal ofwriting. Creating first, sccohd, and third drafts of assign-

files placed inside the Binder.Now that we have our files organized, we can now

work on organizing our time. We need some way tokeep track of classes, homework, and a personal lifewithout becoming a slave to the computer. After all, cal-cndar programs such as Microsoft's Schedule+ willallow as little or as much data entry as time permits: Irecommend a happy medium for tlexibility.

Reaching this objective involves entering only thoseevents occurring on a regular basis-classes, labs andworking hours, for example. Insert these items asappointments, making sure to assign their start and stoptimes. Also, mark them as recurring, where applicable.The framework of your week's schedule now takesshape. To make this usable, print out a copy each weekusing the "Weekly - 7 day" print layout. Carry it withyou to jot down tasks and reminders in the open timespaces of your week's calendar. In this way, you canenjoy the tlexibility of moving and arranging transientobligations around your permanent schedule without thedrudgery of entering every lillie item into the computer.

Schedule-s also contains a contact list, excellent forentering-in names and numbers of fellow classmates, aswell as professors and their office hours, For complexclass assignments, look at Schedule-s's Project and ToDo functions. I highly recommend them.

As the school year progresses, remember the key togetting the most from your computer requires computerwork for you-not the other way around.

Do you have questions about the technology avail-able here on campus? If so, I would like to hear from)'Ol!. Please reach me at my campus number 1777, c-mail me at DKELSA@varney.idbsu.edu, e-mail TheArbiter at Arbiter@'c1aven.idbsu.edu or drop questionsoff at our offices. We're in the basement at UniversityDrive and Michigan Street, below the Women's Center.

Football enthusiasts find littleroom in stadium parking lot

One of those forced to find In order to receive a BAA

by Asencion Ramirez. News Editor

reserved space, Imel would have

to donate S250.

new parking is Dan lrncl. Imel

has strong ties to the Bronco

football tradition. His brother- "Wc 'vc been tailgating since

Besides their team's poor in-law suited up and played with the new stadium was built," said

start this season. Bronco sup- Lyle Smith. whose name now lmcl. Now he faces the prospect

porters have new obstacles 10 adorns the sideline of the foot- of not tailgating at all because of

deal with. Expansion on the stu- ball field. His son would grow lack of parking. Although a

dium has eliminated 200 parking up wearing thc Bronco colors shuttle has been provided to

spaces. When construction is and playing football for Boise bring people to games from the

completed, only 100 of those. Junior College. These days, lrucl Morrison Knudsen parking lot, it

spaces will he returned. As a continues to support Bronco uth- doesn't do much for tailgaters

result, the Bronco Athletic letics with a $75 donation. For who arc not BAA members.

Association has discontinued its that money Imel gets priority in lrncl went on to complain

sale of gcneral spaces on purchasing season tickets and a that motor homes were taking up

Saturdays during football newsletter, hut no parking excessive room and that parking

could have hecn bettcr arranged.privlcgcs,

;,,!:£. ;r.

I .;

ruoto BY KARIl BROWN

_______________ ,...-- NEWslTHE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1996

Cultural Environmentslecture series kicks off Oct. 16

You mayqualify for a

$5,000bonus with

Air Force nursing!

to meet and speak with James Ogle and otherguest artists. The hour-long program will begin atnoon Sept. 27 at the Esther Sirnplot PerformingArts Academy. The Philharmonic will host"Backstage with the Artists" again on Oct. 18,Nov. 15, Jan. 17, Feb. 14, March 14 and April 18.Optional box lunches may be ordered for $6.50 bycontacting the Academy before the day of theevent.

The Cultural Environments series will spotlightinternational culture at the next luncheon onNov.20. Four students from Saarbrucken, Germany,will be speaking about their culture and how it dif-fers from America. Students arc encouraged tocome wi~h questions to ask during the presenta-tion.

Honors Program Director Bill Meeh says thelecture series is to counteract the "Graying of thePatriots of the Arts." He says younger peopleshould gain an appreciation for arts and culturenow, or else these will perish. Meeh says peopledon't j~st love cultural events when they're older.Instead, they grow to love them all their lives.

by Mary DohertyStaff Writer

The university's honors and international pro-grams are sponsoring a new luncheon series forup-and-coming artisans in the Boise area. Theseries is called Cultural Environments: CasualConversations, and will include subjects such asmusic, theater, international culture and movies.

The first discussion will feature James Ogle.conductor the Boise Philharmonic. It will be heldOct. 16 in the Farnsworth Room of the StudentUnion Building. Ogle will discuss the history,focus, music and presentations of this local cnscrn-ble. The Honors Program will hand out 20 freeguest tickets for the "Finishing Touches" dressrehearsal.

Students arc encouraged to bring their ownlunches and opinions on cultural issues. Those

.,who enjoy the BSU luncheon may also attend anafternoon "Backstage with the Artists." This ses-sion will give philharmonic lovers an opportunity

Contact an Air Force healthprofessions recruiter near youfor more information. Or call

1-800-423-USAF.AIM HIGHA¢:

Health Professions

Do you have friends?!IF NOT, come join us!

.. 'We're watching Friends every Thursday at, 7pm

1010 Broadway. Across the street from the Pavilion

BSU honors program relocatesto a renovated Driscoll Hall .fhe End Zoneby Mary DohertyStaff Writer

The Honors Program is moving its offices to

the newly renovated Driscoll Hall. Bill Mech, the

program's director, says he hopes to populate thebuilding with honors residents. However, the hall

will not be restricted to honor students.Linda Kay Allen of the honors program says

the purpose of centralizing the off'ices and partici-

pants is "to provide an environment where stu-dents can draw on ideas and information from

many fields which address concerns common toall disciplines, whilc recognizing that there are no

boundaries to thought and inquiry."In related news, the Honors Program

Committee of the Faculty Senate approved

changes in admission, retention and graduation

requirements.Admission into the Honors Program from high

school requires a GPA of atleasl 3.5, and a scorein the top 88 percentile on the combined portion of

the ACT or SAT. All other continuing studentsmust achieve a GPA of at least 3.5 while enrolledin a minimum of J 5 college credits. To graduate

with honors, the student must complete at least 25

honors credits.

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Career Center to host informationalworkshops starting next month

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Experience Campus Z-Stanon.

The Bookstore

208-385-4362

Students will be able to take

advan1age of a number of infor-

mational workshops this fall.

"BSU Career Center Tour" is

the first workshop, which will

be held from 4 to 5 p.rn. on

Wednesday, Oct. 16 and from 3

to 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 11.TIle workshop offers an oppor-

tunity for students to learn

about the resources and services

the Career Center provides.

From 3 to 4 p.rn, on

Tuesday, Oct. 22 the center will .

present "Building a Network."

Many students remain unaware

of numerous employment

opportunities that aren't adver-

tised publicly. This workshop

will teach students how to find

them through networking ..

The Career Center will also

Staff Writer

Students interested in obtain-

inginformation on the current

job market, networking, or

going to graduate sehoolshould

visit the Career Center.

The center offers services

for those who are about to grad-

uate and enter the work place,

or who are still deciding on a

career, Some of the services

include career counseling,

career choice workshops, career

information (salaries and job

descriptions), job hunting skills

seminars, job listings, employer

interviews on campus, a com-

puter search and information on

graduate sehools.

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host its annual Career Fair from

9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 2in the Jordan Ballroom of the

SUB. In addition to 85 to 90companies and professional

organizations, there will also be

a number of graduate sehools at

the event. This is an opportuni-

ty for students to gather infor-

mation and possibly speak with

employers firsl hand. There will

be a chance for students to

learn about internships, make

contacts and network. There

will be door prizes at the fair,

including a Micron computer, a

$100 gift certificate to the BSU

bookstore, and a portable CD

player.

For further information, call

the Career Center at 385~1747.

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anzat RACERESULTS

THEARBITER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1996 -------------------------0009

by Clint MillerStaff Writer

.._--_. __ ..__ ..._----- ._----

Banzai to Bogus was split into different ages, experi-ence, and male, female categories. The experts had theprivilege of two loops, which consisted of 22 miles. The "rest were in the one-loop race. The results are as fol-lows:

ereVestal, a race participant. "Usually there arc a third as

many people at the races. This is a nice way to finish it

out." Vestal came down for the race from Walla Walla,

Wash., where he attends Whitman College. He raced for

Idaho Mountain Touring and had his only blowout tire

of the year in this race.

When I first got up to Bogus, the weather was cold,

cloudy, and rainy, reminding me that soon I would be up

there for a totally different reason. Soon the snow would

fall like unending confetti. But for Banzai, the clouds

cleared up, the sun came out, and the mountain warmed

up to a perfect 65 degrees. The wind picked up a few

times, but just enough to cool off the sweat.

Seeing the unfortunate destruction caused by the fire

compelled me to write this reminder: the more the trails

on the foothills arc used, the longer it will take them to

heal. Please stay off the Eighth Street trails and the trails

on the road to Bogus Basin. In fact, officials have placed

every trail all the way to Rocky Canyon road off limits.

However, I saw people on those trails this weekend.

With their four wheel trucks. The estimate for the

foothill recovery is set at two to five years.

The new slogan for the BLM is, "Stay off the black

'till the green comes back."

I was also surprised by the family atmosphere at the

race event. II was great to see the racers with their

wives, children, and the rest of their acquaintances there,

Some mothers cven rode the race with their boys.

Banzai to Boise was defined by a biker riding com-.

pctitivcly for the first time:

"II was good, it was nice, but I survived."

JUNIORS 12 AND UNDER -1. Josh Pellout,1:33.29; 2. Bill Davis, 1:51.51.

JUNIORS 13 TO 15 -1. Seth Owens, 55.]2; 2.Branden Akers, 55.] 2.1; 3. Mike Hamon, 1:09.55.TWO LOOPS - 1. Cody Peterson, 2:08.52

BEGINNING MEN 19 TO 34 - 1. Steve Miller55.15; 2. Jason McCain, 56.12; 3. Bill McDougal, 57.44.

BEGINNING WOMEN 19 TO 34 - 1. AmyWaselchok, 1:14.34.

INTERMEDIATE MEN 19 TO 34 - r. MattLongnecker, 56.59; 2. Lew Peterson, 1:06:22; 3. JeromeWatkins, 1:30.] 5.2 LOOPS - 1. Ward Sehwider,1:50.03; 2. Fletcher McSwism, 1:50.36; 3. Ryan Dye,1:51.56.

EXPERT/PRO MEN 19 TO 34 - t. Alex Gardner,1:33.34; 2. Erich Rumps, 1:35.24; 3. TJ Henshaw,1:36.55.

VETERAN MEN 35 TO 45 - 1. Steve Gison,53.46; 2. Pat Falls 56.00; 3. Don Meeker, 1:02.36.

VETERAN WOMEN 35 AND UP - 1. ElleRodgers, 1:09.20; 2. Anne Thomas, 1:35.45.

CLYDESDALE] 90 LBS AND UP - 1. RusselHo, J: 13.03; 2. E J Bear, 1:36.16.

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"What! No Banzai this year?"

"The condition of the hills will not allow for the

downhill or uphill race this year," replied a voice from

the other end of the phone line.

The popular Banzai to Boise bike race, sponsored by

the Southwest Idaho Mountain Bike Association, was

held Sept. 14 and 15, even though two out of three

events were canceled this year due to the conditions in

the foothills. This included the infamous downhill, the

reason that many of Idaho's adrenaline seekers converge

onthe Bogus hill. The uphill climb event was also can-

celed, leaving only the cross country event, held at the

Bogus Basin cross country ski trail on a great, 11-mile

course. And because Banzai to Boise had fewer

events-and fewer riders-the competition was scaleddown.

The course was a fun and challenging one. Two sin-

gle tracks looped through the beautiful woods around

the Bogus Basin area. The track was covered with a soft

dirt-s-great for wrecking into. There was plenty of the

speedy double tracks, both uphill and downhill. The

course did lack, though, the "whoop-tc-doos," the biker

lingo for downhill jumps.

The only problem thaI diu occur came when the

arrows on the track seemed to fade away, causing racers

to become confused and return in all different direction.

"This is a nice way to end the season," said Zack

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lOARBITER ----------- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1996THE ARBITER

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY FALL 1996 COMPUTER LAB HOURS

ROOMI SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY . WEDNES- THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAYLAB

DAYAT-204, 213, 214

ClosedApplied Tech. Closed 2:30pm - 5:30pm 2:30pm - 5:30pm 2:30pm - 5:30pm 2:30pm - 5:30pm 2:30pm - 5:30pm*B-209 See Lab for See Lab for See Lab for See Lab for See Lab for See Lab for See Lab forBusiness Hours orCali Hours orCall Hours orCall Hours orCall Hours orCall Hours orCali Hours orCall385-1201 385-1201 385-1201 385-1201 385-1201 385-1201 385-1201C-114 Closed 8:00am - 7:00pm 8:00am - 1:30pm 8:00am - 7:00pm 8:00am - 1:30pm 8:00am - 4:00pm ClosedCommunication 4:30pm - 7:00pm 4:30pm - 7:00pm

See Lab for See Lab for ..See Lab for

E-220, 221, 223, See Lab for See Lab for See Lab for See Lab for224,416,419, Hours Hours Hours Hours Hours Hours Hours421, 525Education

*E-417 9:00 am-10:00pm 7:30am - Midnight 7:30am - Midnight 7:30am -Midnight 7:30am - Midnight 7:30am - 8:00pm 9:00am - 7:00pmEducation

ET-212 Closed 8:00am-5:00pm 8:00am - 5:00pm 8:00am - 5:00pm 8:00am - 5:00pm 8:00am - 5:00pm ClosedEngineer. Tech.

SN-149 See Lab for See Lab for See Lab for See Lab for See Lab for See Lab for See Lab forHealth Science Hours Hours Hours Hours Hours Hours Hours*LA-204 11:00am - 7:30am-8:30am 7:30am-9:00am 7:30am-8:30am 7:30am-9:00am 7:30am-8:30am 11:00am -Liberal Arts 9:00pm 4:30pm-9:00pm 3:00pm-6:00pm 4:30pm-9:00pm 3:00pm-6:00pm 4:30pm-6:00pm 5:00pm*LA-206 11:00am - 7:30am - 8:30am 7:30am - 9:00am 7:30am - 8:30am 7:30am - 9:00am 7:30am - 8:30am 11:00am -Liberal Arts 9:00pm 12:30pm - 4:30pm - 6:00pm 12:30pm - 4:30pm - 6:00pm 12:30pm - 5:00pm6:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm

MG-110& 122 Noon-10:00pm 7:30am- 7:30am - 7:30am - 7:30am - 7:30am - 7:00pm 7:30am - 6:00pmMath/Geology 11:00pm 11:COpm 11:00pm 11:00pmPAAW-12{j Closed 8:00am - 9:30am 8:00am-9:30am 8:00am -11:30am 8:00am- 10:30am 8:00am -10:30am ClosedPublic Affairs & 1:30am - 3:30pm 3:30pm-5:00pm 1:30pm -5:00pm 3:30pm - 5:00pm 12:30pm -Art West

5:00pmPetersen- Preco 4:00pm - 7:30am - 7:30am - 7:30am - 7:30am - 7:30am - 4:30pm ClosedLeaming Ctr 10:00pm 10:00pm 10:00pm 10:00pm 10:00pmPavilion/South

SMITC-106 Closed 8:00am - 5:00pm 8:00am· 5:00pm 8:00am - 5:00pm 8:00am· 5:00pm 8:00am - 5:00pm ClosedSimplol/MicronCtr

TS-219 Noon - 4:00 prn 9:00am - 9:00pm 9:00am - 9:00pm 9:00am - 9:00pm 9:00am - 9:00pm 9:00am - 5:00pm 10:00am -Technical

4:00pmServices, I

The BSU Student E-Mail System (Varney) Documentation is available on the World Wide Web. To accessthis documentation, students may go to any lab that has Mosaic or Netscaps, A one-page Varney (studente-mail) information sheet explaining student e-mail and application forms are available outside the DataCenter, B-116.

Student fees are paid to provide for Computer Labs, not dial-up access. Students who want dial-up accessfrom home must pay for this service. Dial-in e-mail and Internet services are provided by Micron InternetServices through Micron Surf-n-TossTM and Surf-n-CashTM program. Both of these programs are availableat the Bookstore. Students who have a Micron Internet Services account do not need a Varney account.

Most labs are equipped with word processing and spread sheet software. Additional types of software areavailable at the various computer labs on campus. Internet access is also available at most of the labs. Acomplete list of the hardware/software available at each lab can be found in the Student E-Mail SystemDocumentation. .

*Laser cards are required to use laser printers in these labs. Students may purchase laser cards at thefollOWing locations for each lab:

B-209 (Business Bldg.)-purchase laser cards in B-117E-417 (Education Bldg.)-purchase laser cards in B-116

LA-204 and LA-206 (Liberal Arts Bldg.)-purchase laser cards in LA-228 or from the Lab Monitor on duty .

. .

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THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, .1996 -------,-----------'----------HBF 11

HEALTH ~ BEAUTY. FASHION

IIC'MON GET HAPPY!"The weather is changing, and you've probably had a few tests already. Maybe

your finaneial aid money is gone; school, work and personal pressures are colliding.

It's natural to experience stress, but when it takes over your life there's the real risk

of health concerns. This week's ImF focuses on depression. We cover some of the

causes and effects of stress and related factors, and how to get help. Plus, we investi-

gate the media and fashion industry's influence on our perceptions of mental health.

HEALTH SOURCE

Sexual Harassment comes in many forms. If you feel like it could be happening toyou, I3SU wants to help. For information, call the Affirmative Action Office at 385-1979 or the Human Resources Department at 385-1616.

Breast Cancer can happen to a woman in her twenties. Find out if you are at riskand get answers to any questions by calling Saint Alphonsus Women's HealthServices at 378-2 121.

Smoke Stoppers Programs will be held at Saint Alphonsus at 7 p.m. on Oct. 2 andNov. 6 at 6301 Emerald Street,

http://www.unspeakable.comis your cyberspot for The Naked Truth about sexual-ly transmitted diseases. Get information, resources and take a quiz!

r----------------------,I Show your BSU Student J.D. I: along with this coupon and receive a :

: Free Entree:: with the Purchase of a second entree of :I equal or greater value. Not valid with other II Coupons, Discounts or Promotions. II Offer Expires September 31, 1996 IL---------------------_J.

Depression season isapproachingStacy Sutherlandspedal to The Arbiter

A survey conducted by the National Institute of Mental Health revealed 9.5 percentof the population will experience depressive disorders in any given year.

While early fall may signify the approaching ski season to many, and crisp fallnights lie just around the corner, nearly one out of every 10 of us are beginning to suf-fer from Seasonal Affective Disorder.

Norman E. Rosenthal MD asserts that the gray days of winter can have a directeffect on the brain's chemistry. Lack of sunlight can actually trigger a depressive state,which leads to SAD.

A case study tells of a troubled .18-year-old who wou ld fall into gloom every year atthe beginning of the holidays andstay there until summer. She admitted feeling suchguilt and violent anguish that thoughts of dying often seemed preferable to trying toendure even one more day of life. This woman, now in her forties and cured, admittedthat when she was suffering from this disorder she slept with a razor blade under herpillow, just in case the pain became unbearable.

Sadness, anger, disappointment and guilt are emotions we contend with nearlyevery day, but when moods become consistenlfy unhappy, they could indicate c1incialdepression.Depression is treatable. Homeopathic treatments involve alterations in thepatient's diet and exercise regimens, as well as therapeutic counseling sessions withtrained professionals. Medically, depression can be managed with antidepressants,anti-anxiety drugs and psychotherapy.

Students who intend 10 seek help should make sure their health care provider isfamiliar with all the options. Pills often provide an easy solution for a general healthprofessional who has not received adequate training in dealing with mental afflictions.

I3SU's staff includes counselors available to students suffering from any variety ofdepression. The Student Health Center on campus also provides references to privatepractice therapists and mental health professionals. Students may also wish to contactthe National Mental Health Association at 1-800-969-6642.

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12HBF-------------------.--:...--.:..--~-- WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER25, 1996 THE ARBITERfrom enviable. Artistic 'ilOdmusical genius occurring at theexP9nsf of mental jnstabil-itycan prove romantic-as a vicartous, exp?rienc~-butto act~~I~~livei~-j,s-!?'~~~:stJn

a kind of hell. , ,'.',.:- :>,~;~,c,._;._The question is, what docs this depravity have to.do with scll~hgfra~ra~ccs;':,' '

,suits,jean~ handbags and hair care productsHt's hard,to look at aphoto ora beautiful model with absolute anguish on her face

and a $3,000 evening gown on her perfect body,and understand her grief. "My life sucks-that's

why I wear Gueci." ,To attempt realism in advertising is'pne

thing, but to pretend the truly hip people ,look like crack addicts, who pose asanorexic prostitutes and hustlers, is another.

ThoseDr. Pepper adsdon't reflect my lifeeither, but at least they make, me feel good.

Depression and anxiety shouldn't providethe selling tactics for hosiery. Depression and

anxiety sometimes occur after one makes a pur-chase, not because of the product, but as a result of

shopping addiction, a disorder related to mediaimages.

Designers and advertisers need to rethinktheir intluence on their audiences. Whatneeds considering is the image young peo-ple receive from brands and models they

may admire. Young women can be shown inposes other than that of the helpless and self-

effacing waif. Young men can appear sexy andvulnerable without looking emasculated and

wounded.Depression is a serious health risk, not to be emu-

lated or made part of a fad. If you have abody imageproblem that you can't control; if you have consid-

ered suicide as a way of escaping your situa-tion; if you cannot go through the day with-

out mood or consciousness-altering sub-stances-you are not hip. You could be

c sick, and there arc ways to get out of the1 cycle of depression and self-abuse asidefrom shopping.

, ,

~ Ariel~p-aeth ..:.......--,- _HBFEditor

The newest GUESS'! girl looks like shc'sl c years old. She'scamped out in a filthy bowling alley, legs spread wide, wearingenough makeup to put Tammy Faye to shame. By itself, this isenough to elicit concern over what message these jeansintend to convey, yet the look on her face is most dis-turbing. Itsays she has nothing better-to dothan campout, waiting for pedophiliac bowlers 10 hit on her.She shows no respect for herself. Yet many peoplebuy GUESS? jeans.

Trainspouiug was a well-made fl ick. It wasentertaining. and I am even more of' a memberof the Ewan McGregor fan club than before.But why? The actors portrayed the scum ofScotland. They were emaciated, starvingdope ficnds who, for the most part, had nogreater aim than to live out a slow and miser-able dcath. And yet the movie is creditedwith bringing back a full scale 'i'Os fashionrevival.

The attraction 10 films like Pulp Fiction,Drugs/ore Cowboy, and Trail/spoiling-as wellas the books, music and cult of culture that sur-rounds thcm-is understandable. To some of us itseems exotic. a dangerous and yet glamorousway to live. The themes of absent self- worth,self-destruction through drug abuse andother mental afflictions, havc often beenused to thicken plots and create torturedcharacters to !'ill out a story.

In many social circles. this lifestylecreates the so-called "authentic" look.but the lives of these people arc far

COllAGE IlYIoN/II siwnu

NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY?

NEED EXTRA MONEY?

PHONATHON '96 NEEDS YOU!From Oct. 1-30, students are needed forBSU's telemarketing team two nights aweek (youpick the nights) from 6-9:30p.m.Calling takes place on campus.Callers earn:

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THEARBITERWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1996---------·-------- ---.:..-ARBITER13

Josh (ostenHootenanny EClfiOr-'-" ····-···--·-·----··-··· ..·-· __._ .._ h __

Be That Way," the band played it straight, while theoutro to "Mr. Jade" and the mammoth "Find a Door"reveled in Crazy Horse-inspired jamming. The bandcraskcd it up a notch for the crash-and-burn anthem"Brakeman. "

It was obvious, though, that the crowd was there forSheryl Crow. By the time Droge was wrapping thingsup, the audience, which had been lounging on blanketsspread across the outfield, pressed up to the stage.

Crows wide audience appeal was evident from thecross-section of people she drew. Preteens mingled withbaby boomers, and everyone in-between, Before Crew'sset, grizzled fathers :;ang alung 10 the oldies pumping

out of the loudspeakers, much to the embarrassment oftheir daughters. But young or old, when Crow took thestage the audience sang along without a shred of shame.

She began the set with material from her newestrelease, and managed to sprinkle in hits from her break-through debut Tuesday Night Music Club. A trulyinspired rendition of "Leaving Las Vegas" came first.Toward the end of the set, Crow brought the crowd backto full volume with "Alii Wanna Do."

All the crowd really wanted to do was listen to somemusic and have some fun. With the storm clouds hold-ing off. a great sunset in the background and hot music.there were no disappointments.

Boise was given what will most likely be its last bigoutdoor concert of the year, with a great performance bySheryl Crow and opening act Pete Droge and the Sinnersat Hawks Memorial Stadium last Saturday night.

With the sun setting in their cyes, Pete Droge andThe Sinners seduced the crowd with ambling, laid-backrock swing reminiscent of Neil Young and Ton: Petty.

During the course of their set, Droge and the Sinnerswere tight when they needed to be, and wild when theywanted. During the folk-pop single "It Doesn't l lavc 10

BSU 1996 Careerr rFaijrr

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*egister to Win Ptizes!Micmo Cs1JrJJJ.uJJlL (donated by Micron Technology)" $1BSU Bookstore Certificate, Portable CD Player, Walkman" It Morel

October 2, 9:30a.m.-3:30p.m., SUB .Jordan Ballroom

Learn about employers, graduate schQOls, internships, requirementslMake contacts. networkl. "

~ 1 I ·'1 i'

14 HOOTENANNY------------------------- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1996 THE ARBITER

A· CAR N I V A L 0 F ·5 0 R T 5

Where to see localbandsMark TaIlorStaffWflter

, .

With summer winding down and the days of live music atthe JuliaDavis Band Shell or Alive After Five ending for yetanother year, the area clubs take .on added importance. For thosenot too preoccupied with homework to go downtown to chug amicro brew and enjoy some of Boise's best live music entertain-ment,here's the lowdown on what's happening just a few blocksaway from campus.

For the last 10 years Bogie's (1124 Front) has offered a vari-ety of live shows. After its early '90s remodel, the club now fea-tures many national tours consisting of up-and-coming groups aswell as many old war-horses no longer able to till arenas.Kansas, Trixtcr, Quiet Riot, Little River Band, Candlcbox, FooFighters, Primus, the Toadies and the Smithereens have allplayed at Bogies.

The crowds for these shows arc just as mixed, ranging fromyoung followers of this year's favorite to their parents enjoyingan evening of nostalgia. Boise's geographic location acts as astopping point during the week between major cities and morelucrative gigs.

During the weekends, Bogie's turns into a dance club. On Oct.17, Cherry Popping Daddies and Let's Go Bowling arc slated toappear.

Tom Grainey's (109 S. 6th) featureslive bands on bothupstairs and basement stages. "Friday and Saturday nights arc thebusiest, but that's depending on the week and who's playing,"says Keith Cox, manager. Audiences enjoy local draws sueh asthe Tourists and Hoi Polloi. Admitting that Boise's size drivesmany ambitious musicians to larger markets, Cox points to CurtisSteigers (formerly of the High Tops) as an example of home-grown talent achieving national success.

When asked for a trademark of the bands working here, hequickly responded: "Good players. Boise has a history of havingsolid talent. The players arc remarkable." He ought to know.That's what keeps people coming back to Grainey's.

For those seeking something alternative, Neurolux (Ill N.11th St.) is the place to go. Owner and operator Allen Irelandestimates that between 3ll to 4ll bands play his club monthly.Many of these groups, such as Stunt man, Kid Corduroy, Built toSpill, and Caustic Resin, enjoy a supportive following. Whenasked to pinpoint \\ihat could be done to improve thescene inBoise, he cited the currcnt absence of underage clubs fcaturinglive music.

One might not associate Boise with the blues, hut nowhereelse in town does enthusiasm for such music transcend genera-tions than the Blues Bouquet (1010 W. Main St.). Manager JoFreiberger is pleased with "the fact that we arc managing to sup-port as many blues bands as we arc. For the longest time, it wasjust country and rock."

Mixing local favorites like the Tourists, the HootchieCootchie Men and Fat John and the Three Slims with establishednational veterans like Charlie 'Muscle' White and TommyCastro, the Blues Bouquet has become a hot spot.

Freiberger attributes its success to a couple of factors, notingthat the community of musicians in Boise "help each other out.There is no competition in the negative sense."

And the audiences? "They arc very respectful and apprecia-tive of the groups. The audiences don't rip band members'clothes." Check out B1uesBouquet on Tuesdays for the\Veeklyjam session, when area musicians display both their talent andlove for the blues.

sublime communicates big-city realitySeth JaquithSfQlf Writer

Don't try to classify it. Don't try to justify it. Just listen to it. Enjoy it; agree, or disagree. This is sub-lime.

II's difficult to place this CD into anyone genre because it could fall under several. Musically, thealbum goes from straight forward feel-good rock n' roll to punk, reggae and dance hall. As Brad Nowell,the late guitarist/vocalist/songwriter of sublime said, "Good music is good music, and that should beenough for ever¥?9g¥.~!,<;!~,,,,,,, , . .

Due toth~~~~~iW!S;~9)f:titl~d release is so musically giverse, it practically creates Its own musicalgenre. Howcyer; $owelllJ'Hn'l:p~oduce s~;Eh,",\.qivef~e~~?~ndon purpose. "~u~,MW,f,i a hodgepodge ofall types of bands I have bceniri~osince)i~a~f1;~19\,~pt!i~~;Jijljx it aH,HP,.~nP;gW 'd?~,tmore likeit's a subconscious type of thing."NowCII~9HlfIp.r,9I?alJl),;9?n~<I'l1n,anyone\Vh?';.IJ", pt~~to label sub-lillie as stupid. "It seems like people gel afra,ip'bta£9r!~i~wu~icjf they can't pigeonhole itJo their satis-faction.They will be up all night trying to,~I:lp~,laR.e.\91l~~l>lim~:'; ,

Well, I ch~ngeg'lT1Ymind and will attehipl"'9~,I~p,~),?b£I,?'l'lo,.!his puppy. Call me stupidhv~!ve, orpossibly OUf()f;~9ij,SW.PHtl'mgoing to makeasolllerh,~f~~e~~j.n~ generalization and pla5H9i~,;CDunder thene~IY~~OH~'dedmusical.~~nre ofcontemporary-un~crg~qflng~reggae-~k~tTiPl!.~.k,::i~\llggf,Qas anice ring toi~;~~!I~~~,t.9is ah,~ii1Br~llabelingc:lidn 't cause meto lo~.f'ai%§J~eB~;t]';'Xi::>jv%;\i,f:>, "

However, It'sobv~()lis why,~h~,powers-thatcbe put a parental\advlsorY,PIltlllsd.l,s~"CertalO,songs ,~refer to killing cops,or,shootin'g'and slapping people around. Personally, ldo not condone killing cop~or shooting peop]9;~()wcver, many of us have aperson or two in mind we:d lik,e to~ee slapped around abLt.(Comeon,lightenup.) But no matter thecolltent of the lyrics-the songs or this CD arc honest andrepresentthe perceptions of the songwriter; ,"., r' riThis brings upth.eissue o(p9ns~~rship, and what some people don't want others to hear. But how arc

.~€,a:;a society,9ycrgoing'.tog<ltar9lT1ote c1usasto what is really going on around us if we start ccn-~or,ing'Whatour artists cre~te?'A.ftl:t~H,isn'taft supposed to mirror society to a certain extent?fs,.uPli"'~is an.lIn~erwo~~d ~~at9Randfrom.sou~hcrn Californi~ which transmits the L.A~,CiqHnty\;.~nvJ.r<ml11enltoltsllsterers;)h\le"dl.Il>H()lly\V()od tor a year, and It would do a lot people aIotofgoodlfthey.~erct?wakeup a'~dreali~e(~h#tis,a9tHaHy goi ng on in America' s major rnetropol itan ar9as:" '~rtists.li~esub,li~e comnllinicat().thisin~pme of their songs.>.:<'l'Iflhaveri!lS~ared you off yet, that's good, because not all sublime's lyrics are so seriousand,yi(}leIlt.!rheba~dj~)llst as.~ersatil~.as.thel11usic itself, Their, lyrical content ranges from personal qpubtt(}bacJrelationships 'and ihe'~riivcrs;il nccdftlrlovc.Tliisis another reason everybody will find somethin/iihcywant to listen to on this CD.

If I had to describe this CD with one word, it would be "potent." The lyrics are strong and probablyoffensive to some listeners, but not entirely. The trademark of this CD, however, comes from its instru-mentals. I love it. Most of the cuts arc reggae-based, but you couldn't classify anyone song under anyspecific label. Many styles of music arc cleverly woven together, possibly into a new genre. If it is con-temporary to be diverse, sublime fits the bill with its wide range of musical styles.

Rest in peace, Brad Nowell.

Dig makes the gradeSeth JaquithSta-ffWdt;--e-r-------

Upon first listening to this CD, my initial impression was of unabashed mediocrity. The album didn'twarrant a reaction of distaste, nor did it make me jump up and down with excite-

DIG I!""', ment. This is a band's worst enemy-inthe music world, people should«t.~i either love or hate you.

...\ .I-Iowev~r,wl~e~llist~ning to D~fel/{~ers of the Ulliverse a secondtime, I kll1d ot liked It, and realized It could be one of those releasesthat improves with time. It has a lillie bit of that "grow on you"affect.

The elements that began to draw me in were the guitars, lyrics,and Hackwith's voice. The wall of guitars on this CD is strong;there seems to be at least two or three guitar tracks on every cut.The layering is tastefully accomplished, with different chord voic-ings, harmonies, and the occasional addition of effects and feed-back. The rhythms are also somewhat infectious.

As far as the lyrics are concerned, they're not your average, "I'mgoing to kill you," "I hate you," or "Oh, baby, haby," so prevalent today. They seem to communicatehonest renections of Hackwith's slightly dark perceptions of social strife while addressing the problemswhich often come along with relationships and drug abuse. His voice is strong, and semi-sonic; it com-pliments his lyrics well.

Although not overly excited about Dig's Defellders oflhe Ulliverse, I'm going to give it the greenlight. Musically, the band is talented, the songs interesting,and the guitar work cool. Dig would proba-hly provide a g<xld live act as well.

THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1996

"We didn't even have the luck to be colonized by adecer.t culture."

In order to break the cycle, Mark moves to Londonand practically reinvents himself as a real estate broker.Eventually though, his friends catch up with him and heis brought back down.

They have a proposition-c-one huge drug deal. Markwants his life back and wants as little to do with hisfriends as possible, but he's the only one with enoughmoney to buy a batch of product, which will be soldagain at a dramatic markup.

The deal goes down, and the friends cash in, but oldhabits die hard. Mistrust bred by living a life of crimeseeps in, and the friends have difficulty enjoying thescore.

Mark says he feels as if he left his friends in spiritlong ago. He leaves them physically, severing all tics

_when he sneaks out of their hotel room with the bag con-taining the money from the score.

As he walks on toward his new life, he says, "I'mgoing to have it all, I'm going to make those choices.The microwave, the luggage, the big-screen TV, the bighouse, the big family, the vacation. I will be one ofyou."

when you've got heroin?"The film begins with a group of three junkies and

their friends. In the opening scene, the rush from aninjection is described as the best orgasm you've everhad, 1,000. "Better than any cock," adds a youngwoman. These junkies arc early in the cycle of using andkicking, with lives that arc nowhere but not yet ruined.

The true destructive power of heroin is revealedwhen Tommy, one of the junkies' friends, requests ashot in the arm after going through a breakup. "It's bet-ter than sex, you said. I'm an adult, and I can make upIlly mind," he pleads. Tommy lifts weights, doesn't dodrugs and is an honest person. His fall is inevitable.

As Mark kicks, Tommy becomes the hard-corejunkie. His life consists of sleeping on the trash-strewnfloor of his dark flat, waiting for the next score. He con-tracts HIV from dirty needles, and later in the film isfound dead, face down in a pool of his own vomit.

The hold that heroin can place on one's soul is illus-trated in Mark's numerous attempts to get clean in theface of his social situation. Staring down unemploy-ment, discrimination and a lack of education withoutstraying back to the needle proves to he a burden tooodious to bear. "We're bastards," he says of the Scottish.

somber tone lyrically, but it contrasts nicely with themore soothing instrumentals.

The whole CD presents a series of questions: Is it allworth it? Am I ready? Should I deal with it, or run?Perhaps the CD sounds relaxing, not only because of itsacoustically-based music, but because it is reassuring tohear someone honest vocalize their personal doubts insuch a stylistic manner.

Perry's lyrics arc not only successful in expressingthese disturbing questions, but they also catch the carwith clever expressions such as, "Lost in a world soarranged," "Sittin ' 'round with my friends talkin' 'bouthow life is too long," "Will success fail me?" and"Stoned, and demented, walking through the walls."

To summarize, I love her lyrics. Also, the music fitstragically well with her words, with the acousticarrangements, and with its electric voice over them. Theslide guitar on a few of the tracks plays tastefully aswell.

The CD is dark and mellow, a good choice for thosequiet Sunday mornings while the coffee's brewing.

Cars. Steve Gunner was added to handle the keyboardand acoustic guitar. The most important part of the CCRexperience, handling vocals and rhythm guitar, is JohnTristao.

Tristao docs an excellent job of covering for theabsent Fogerty. During certain songs it was easy to for-get it wasn't a full-blown Creedence reunion. "HeyTonight" and "Run Through the Jungle" were particular-ly reminiscent of the old Creedence sound. Tristaobrings to the stage a great set of lungs and a classic rock-ing style that accompanies Easton well. Easton is anexcellent guitarist and reproduces the CCR sound terrifi-cally. The ex-Cars lead man makes the transition from'80s pop to Southern Rock without missing a beat. SteveGunncr adequately covers the keyboards and acousticguitar. He's pretty much unnoticeable until he wants toget the crowd clapping.

Clifford and Cook arc seasoned reliables at theirposts. They still get into the music the way they used to,and provide good backup vocals when called upon.

---------------------HOOTENANNY 15

Trainspottingreveals horrors of heroin addiction

Perry delivers soothing flight

LINDA PERRY

Creedence Clearwater clones prove worthyAsencion RamirezStaff writer

Josh CastenHootenanny Editor

Trainspotting is a film about junkies, brutally honestand graphic, with an unflinching portrayal of the smack-head lifestyle in modern Scotland. Released earlier thissummer in Europe, it captured a storm of controversyand a lot of money along the way.

The center of the debate around the film is whether ornot it glamorizes smack, thereby influencing more peo-ple to take up the habit. That's crazy; any film as honestas Trainspouing reveals heroin addiction as a brutal,harrowing experience, and will only encourage curioussouls to turn away. The graphic 'portrayals of overdosesand withdrawals arc so powerful, they nearly make theskin crawl.

The stark, scratchy film and at times unintelligibleScottish accents make for an experience that is not onlydisturbing, but taxing as well.

"In life," comments the lead character Mark Kenton,"people want you to make choices. The microwave, theluggage, the big-screen TV, the big house, the big fami-ly, the vacation. Choose life. I chose not to choose life.Why? I don't have any excuses. Who needs excuses

Seth Jaquith

When I was given Linda Perry's solo debut, /1/ Flight,to review, I was told she was the vocalist for the band 4Non Blondes. They had a hit a couple of years ago withtheir first and only album, Bigger, Better, Faster, More.At the time, although I remembered the name of thegroup, I couldn't remember their songs, or what theysounded like.

Getting into my truck to drive home, I popped the CDin for an initial listening. Within a second or two, I wasinstantly reminded of who Linda Perry is. The openingbars of the CD showcases her distinctively thick voice,singing the opening lines of "In My Dreams."

This song works well as the opcning track; for thesong, and the CD as a whole, arc somewhat dark andmysterious. The first words, "In my dreams, everythingis worthwhile," fits with the overall theme of realitybecoming too overbearing. If life is only worthwhile in adream state, what arc we left with? The song presents a

Creedence Clearwater Revisited graced Blackfootwith its presence Sept. 6. The old rock-and-rollers pre-sented a nice change of pace from the usual fare of trac-tor pulls, rodeos, and country acts that put in appear-ances at the Eastern Idaho State Fair. CCR joins aplethora of reunion acts touring the nation and docs anice job of recalling the magic of a traveling band.

The CCR reunion is not quite complete as theFogerty brothers, John and Tom, opted not to rejoin thegroup they disbanded in 197'2. Rumors abounded at thefairgrounds that John Fogerty has a lawsuit in the worksto halt the tour, which is still scheduled to make its wayto tile Pavilion Oct. 12.

Making up the group this time around arc original. 1Jassist Stu Cook and drummer Doug "Cosmo" Clifford.

. The new Ieat.!. guitarist is Elliot Easton, formerly of the--.- -- .... ',

\\

These veteran members kept the chatter down to a mini-mum, pausing only to introduce the group and dedicate afew songs. "Run Through the Jungle" was sent out toVietnam war veterans.

Overall, Revisited docs a good job reproducing themusical sound that made the original CCR so distinct.They put on a simple show free of gimmics ~nd garisheffects.

The band did not have a hard time getting the hard-core Crccdcnce fans to move to the music. Even thoseunfamiliar with CCR enjoyed the show. Playing to anaudience composed of farmers, cowboys and yuppies,Revisited delivered plenty of rock for the buck, and per-haps even too much. Senior couples dotted the audienceuntil two or three songs into the show, when they appar-ently decided they'd had enough and left.

If you're a fan of CCR, take time out and sec theshow in October. It's the closest thing to an actualreunion, and Revisited delivers good tunes.

16 HOOTENANNY --~~---------------WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1996 THE ARBITER

Liner notes personal relevance of environmental writing. A paneldiscussion will explore the publishing scenes in NewYork, Los Angeles and Seattle. Another panel discus-sion will cover the topic of literary art in Idaho.

The Writers and Readers Rendezvous is sponsored byBSlJ's Division of Continuing Education. for moreinformation, contact Rick Ardinger at 385-4092 or call1-800-632-6586.

Writers and Readers Rendezvousin McCall

The fifth annual Writers and Readers Rendezvouswill be held at the Shore Lodge in McCall, Oct 18-20.The gathering will act as a forum for literature buffs 10

socialize and celebrate the written word. The conferencewill offer sessions with publishers, workshops, and dis-cussions and readings by Idaho authors. Nationallyknown writers Judith Freeman, Gino Sky and JimHeynen will also partlcipatc.

Workshop subjects include a presentation by ClayMorgan on the literary use of time, and the political and

Grammy Showcase accepting entries

The Second Annual Grammy Showcase is nowaccepting demo tapes from bands who wish to be heard.The NARAS Foundation, a non-profit arm of theNational Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences,launched the series of regional concerts to provide expo-sure for some of the nation's most promising rock bands.

You're Young,inexperienced and don~

even have a degree.

We think you're readyto ,be a leader.

When you get involved with Do Something, you'll be helping to build your'community. You can get involved in existing programs, or start your own with

a Do Something Grant. For more information, go to the Internet communityfestival. httpvv'www.webstcckvo.com and basically, do something good,

Visa suppprts Do Sornethirig. 'VISA'

.'. " ~:..~ ~

. "PtuS~

Michael Greene, the president and CEO of theRecording Academysays the "Grammy Showcase pro-vides musicians a professional forum for visibility andexposure to the recording industry and its executives.It~s an incredible opportunity for unsigned bands tomake key contact in the business sand learn the ins andouts of our dynamic and challenging industry."

A panel of A&R reps, signed musicians, radio stationmusic directors, agents, music editors, managers, andmusic publishers will judge the submissions.

Grammy showcase concert cities are Atlanta, Boston,Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles, Memphis, Miami,Nashville, New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco andSeattle. The concerts will take place in January '97 andwill each feature five bands.

Each site winner will be flown to Austin, Texas, L.A.or Washington, D.C., to compete in a regional showcase.

Three winners will then be flownto New York to perform in theNational Showcase duringGrammy Week in early February.The regional and national show-cases will be .hcadlined by majorlabel recording artists.

All bands that play will be paidfor their performances, and oneband from each location will behighlighted on a compilation CD.Bands selected to perform at thenational showcase could receivepasses to the Grammys, a NARASArtist Development Grant, andeven an all-inclusive week ofrecording time at Long ViewRecording Studios.

Send demo tapes to TheNARAS Foundation, 3402 PicoBoulevard, Santa Monica, CA90405 by Oct. 15. For more infor-mation, call the info line at 1-800-544-8991 or visit the web site atshowcase.grammy .com.

WOT brings Barber ofSeville to Caldwell

Western Opera Theater, theacclaimed touring arm of the SanFrancisco Opera, will perform atthe Jewett Auditorum in Caldwelltomorrow to perform GioachinoRossini's classic The Barber ofSeville. Show time is 8 p.m.

This is WOT's 30th annualtour. Sincel967, WOT has per-formed for more than 2.6 millionpeople in 420 cities, 45 stales andfive countries. In 1987, WOT wasthe first American theater group totour the Republic of China, andhas become the most active operacompany in the Pacific rim.

The performance will be con-ducted by John Keene in his debutyear with the WOT, after success-ful stays with the Sarasota Opera, 'Opera Theater of St. Louis, LakeGeorge Opera Festival and theMannes and Julliard schools ofmusic. Performers were selectedfrom a pool of 800 applicants.

Tickets arc available throughSelect-A-Seat outlets, with a $2student discount.

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e~ U.S.A. Jnc.19ll6 .

DIEAIJIIfImNESDAt SEPlElIBEl25,1996 ---'-------------------HOO1flWl1IY 17

Aficc a four-year hiatus, Suzanne Vega is back wilhNiJu: Obft:cts of /Jain; her mosI personal effortyel.

• Since 1992's 99. I} Fal'~/rheil, Vega married Fallrelllleitand Objft:t.s produa:r Milchell Fmom, and became amoIhcr. The new album ref1ccls these changes, conlain-ing less of her Iradcmart socially consciOus storylelling,and more dircdly confessional songs.

100 album's opener "Birlh-day (Love Made Rcal)" isa wild ride of almosl schizophrenic yearning, with Vega

,I) l~ I :\ ell) I. J.: ~ i I " SOL' i\ [) I~ E T IRE .\\ E i\ T 1:\ v EST I :'\ (~.

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Suzanne Vega makes triumphant comeback"'!!fIor . .. switching from a son, layered vocal track 10 a distorted "Caramel," a laic of temptation being resisted, bUI nol soSiiJt1 Writer accelerated chan ling. A droning guitar rhythm is sub- easily. You can practically hear Ihe palpitalioDS of inde-

merged below Froom's frenetic organ wails. The listener cision as Vega exhales: "BUll don'l know! whalf wouldcan be certain of one thing: Vega's come a long way give of myself! How I would live with myself! if yousince "Luka," Ihe summer hi! of 1988. don'l go." Set to a slow, lender background, Vega's

"Headshots" is Ihe thematic successor 10 "Tom's voice has never been used 10 such great effect.Diner," with Vega using everyday images to convey a Like Tracy Chapman, Vega has succeeded arIistically

.deep emotional state. She doesn't reveal whal is really in making Ihe transition from writing and performingon her mind until the very end, as if she has been songs of social protest to those of personal revelation.momentarily dislracted. When in love or in anguish, one Nine Objects of Desire may be"her best eITorl )·cI.still reacts to Ihe environment accordingly, she reminds Hopefully, Vega won'l wail four more years 10 releaseIhe listener, new material of Ihis caliber again.

Probably Ihe best song on the album is the lush

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18 SPORTS_______________________ --'- __ -- WEDNESDAY, DATE THE ARBITER

It's 'time to celebrate!~~:~yE~it~j!-_··-··-··········-..~,.-.-.- - ,.----.- .

Four years ago, Maryanna Young and Anne Auduinfulfilled their dream of bringing women of all agestogether, to celebrate life and health. As co-establishersof the Idaho Women's Fitness Celebration, Young andAudain started an event that has now become the biggestwomen's run/walk in the nation.

/'/IU/U IIY /OliN toNI

I,

Last Saturday morning, nearly 13,000 women gath-ered together on the steps of the Capitol building to startthe event. In running or walking shoes, in wheelchairs orwith strollers, these women tromped "long the streets ofBoise with smiles on their faces. The essence of women-bonding hung thick in the crisp air.

From the tiny infants only several months old in theirmother's strollers, to the In·ye,,r old woman recognizedas the "Most Mature Walker". women of "II ages andbackgrounds marched wit h con Iidcncc.

The goal of the event was not essentially 10 win, butsimply to have fun and celebrate healthy female bodies

and minds, andto recognizeeveryday hero-ines: mol hers,grandmothers,daughters, sis·tel'S, friends

L and co-work-ers.

"Whatlliked mostabout the eventwas Ihe coma-radere and· thesisterhood. "s"id DehhieMcVey. whoworks "IBSU's tenniscenter.

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Several different waves were present: the competitiverun/walk division; a less-competitive run, walk,

stroll/socializegroup; thewomen withstrollers or babyjoggers; and forthe first time, anelite wheelchairdivision.Comingoffahot summer sea-son at theAtlanta OlympicGames and theParalyrnplcs,these amazingathletes compet-ed in wheel-chairs, showingtheir strength,dctcrrn ination,and pride.

As thewomen marched "long different courses, people linedthe streets cheering them on. In essence, they became apart of the action as well.

"Even though I didn't enter the event, I felt the auraand the excitement of the walkers and runners as theypassed by," said an onlooker. '" think it's great that

/'11010 IlY JOliN 10Nr

women have reached the day where they can celebratetheir Icrninity."

The festivities continued at the finish line in AnnMorrison Park. Food booths, prizes. "nd speeches heldthe altenlionor the parlicipants. Ibous"nds of supporlers,and volunleers who worked hard 10 make the event asuccess.

Seven-time Boslon Mar"lhon winner, Je"n Driscoll,who won the elite wheelchair division, publically voicedher pride in heing a \,jolm.ln.

"When I'm in the gym "nd the guys ask me how I

,.11010 I1Y JOJlN TONf

can work out so hard I simply say' I am woman! '" said'Driscoll, as the crowd chanted with her, "I am woman! Iam woman!"

Colorado-native Libbie Johnson won the competitivedivision, earning $1,500. Kelly Murphey-Glenn of Kunatook the Elite Walk division title, snagging $500. Inaddition, Diane Hoadley of Caldwell walked away withthe keys to a 1996 Ford Escort Wagon.

Almost all the participants describe the event as a funand bonding experience.

"What I liked most about it," grinned an exhaustedrunner at the finish line, "was going downhill."

BEING A WOMAN RULES-TifJ5WiIelle Louie - Age II

-Fccl, be powerful-Defend yourself--Stand up for your rights--Be satisfied with yourself-Don't bea sex object for men--Think before doing something wrong and thenthere will be some people doing the right thing--Do things for you, and stop doingthings for everybody else so much--Dou't lct someone discriminate you--llavc good friends that appreciate you--Follow your heart--Don't forget who you are- Don't forget you're a woman--Don'tjust he a housewife, have fun!--Don't he afraid 10 express your feeling--Be as free as you \vish·-Acccpt different and good people in your Iire--Makc the best of anything-Don't be bullied to deathby men or other women--Remember, not Hllmen are bad-Don't be Hfraid to date-·rind your kind of Iwppiness--DLln'l try In be somcone else··Dnn·lmess up your Iifebecausc you are deprcssed,go to someone you lrust and tell what's wrong-. You be in conlrol of yourself·Feel, be beautiful inside--You are always heautiful on the outside whenyou ,Ire bcautifull on the inside-

DUO(lD fNOM I.W.F.e. PIiOGRAM

---------------:----------------SPORTS 19THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, DATE

The heart of a championon and off the fieldby Robert BarishSport co7umnrst-·~~·-~~·-y-·--·~·_----····-··-·-·-----·--....~_._~._--.....-.....-.-.-

Over the past couple ill' weeks the sports world has seen heroismand great accomplishments both on and off the field. In my eyes,sporting events help reveal the heart of a champion. To be a profes-sional athlete takes more than natural ability. It involves dedication,hard work and perseverance. _

Brett Butler, center fielder for the Los Angeles Dodgers, recentlyreturned to his outfield position. For those unfamiliar with this story,Butler was diagnosed with throat cancer four months ago. Taking aleave of absence from his team, he was confronted with trying situa-tion. Putting basesball aside, he focused on I3rett Butler: the person,husband, and father. After a successful biopsy and numerous radia-tion treatments, Butler fought off the cancer that millions of otherssuccumb to every year.

Another accomplishment on the field comes from Eddie Murray,veteran of nineteen years of major league baseball. Murray returnedto the Baltimore Orioles a couple of weeks ago, after being tradedback from the Cleveland Indians. Media-shy, he went about hisbusiness in a quiet, understated fashion. Although some say hemight be jaking it a bit out on the field because of his relaxed atti-tude, Eddie Murray is a true professional who takes his position inbaseball folklore seriously. Having just eclipsed the 500 homerunmark, a first-time vote into the Baseball I-Iall of Fame is almostguaranteed. Not only lias Murray smacked 500 career horncruns, huthe has collected a whoppingJ,OOO hits. Only two other players inthe history of baseball have accomplished this feat: Willie Mays andHammerin' Hank Aaron. To be mentioned in the same sentence withthese two legends constitutes a tremendous honor and accomplish-ment. Sharing the record books with them, as well, represents aremarkable indication of the player Eddie Murray has become overthe last two decades.

People with the equalities of Eddie Murray and Breit Butler d<1n'toften cross across the landscape of sports. That is why we truly haverevere them for their splendid accomplishments.

On the other end of the spectrum, there is a young (and I stressyoung) fellow with an abundance of athletic ability, who representsall that is bad in sports Imlay: Andre Agassi. The tennis player pro-vides a perfect example of an athlete completely opposed to the twoheroes.

With all his athletic talent. Agassi does nothing redeeming withhimself. Although he has won a couple of major tournamentsthroughout his short career, the wins do not make up for his horren-dous play during the past four months. While watching the U.S.Open from Flushing Meadows, I will admit to enjoying MichaelChang bounce Agassi in three straight sets in the quarterfinals.

Instead of working at his game and perfecting his talents, wouldAgassi rather make commercials extolling the virtues of his manyAll-Star Cafes? If not selling a restaurant or line of cameras, all wereally hear about is his new hair length, or how many more earringshe has added to his left car or any other part of his bloated body.

People like Andre Agassi really don't sit well with fans like me.Instead of battling back against Chang, he simply mailed il in. Plainand simple, he is not a competitor, or a fighter. With so much talentone would think he would work on his game, both physically andmentally. Rather than pampering Ihe ever-annoying Brooke Shieldswith diamonds and marriage proposals, he could go out onto thecourt-and and represent himself and the game in a positive light.

Agassi helps reveal the prevailing mindset among young athletesthese days.They think they arc bigger than the game. Gone arc thestellar athletesof the 40's and the 50's who loved sports for theirown sake. They didn't plny for the extra benefits, unlike Agassi anda myriad of other so-called athletes of the l)O's.

Hopefully, by the year 2000, there will rise up another exemplaryhandful of athletes to be proud or. I guarantee you one prediction:Brett Butler and all of his accomplishments will live on long afterMr. Agassi is forgotten.

Let us he careful about whom we exalt. We need to honor thosepeople who display courage and fortitude during positive and tryingtimes, not only on the Iicld of play. but in the more important gameof life!

No gold pot at the endof the rainbows for theBroncos~y.Amy ButlerSports Editor

When the Boise State football team left forHawaii last Thursday, they knew they weren'tgoing on a vacation.

"We're not going over to lay on the beach andwatch girls, we're going over there to play foot:ball," said interim head coach Tom Mason.

And playing football is what the Broncos did.!Jut winning is-what they did not.

Meeting head-to-head with the HawaiiRainbow Warriors last Saturday night at the AlohaStadium in Oahu, the Broncos came out of thegame with another loss. The Rainbows defeatedBSU 20-14, bringing the team's record to 1-3 forthe season.

Coming into the game, the Rainbows had sev-eral clear advantages. First, it was their home turf,which the natives arc notorious for defending.Second, the Broncos had the disadvantage of along road trip (traveling 3,000 miles), time andtemperature changes, and the humidity. And, ofcourse, Hawaii is full of distractions. From thebeaches to the bikinis, the football team had tostruggle to keep their minds on their original rea-son for Iraveling to the island: to play ball.

BSU's strength throughout the game camefrom their defense, but their weakness was clearlytheir offensive line ..

Opening with two sacks in the first two plays,quarterback Tony Hilde struggled continually tofire off the ball before the Hawaiians pounded himto the ground. Fullback Reggie Ethridge alsofought to gain yardage, but the Rainbows' defen-sive line was like a brick wall. Together Hilde andEthridge gained only 52-yards rushing while theRainbows' brought in 237 yards.

Hilde's passing game was much better, howcv-cr, as he threw for 21H yards and two touchdowns.

BSU's first score came midway through thesecond quarter when Hilde fired a five-yard passto Tony Mamaril to bring the Broncos ahead 7-3.But minutes later the Bows' Tony Thomas caught~itouchdown pass to bring the score back in theirfavor, 7-10, ending the first hair.

The Bows' offensive strategy was simple. Theyknew the Broncos' weak spots and found the

open areas. BSU was playing a defense zone, not al-on-l game, and the Hawaiians simply threw tothe open receivers.

After another energetic half-time pep talk byMason, the Broncos came out fighting in the sec-ond half. Hilde was able to gain more time to setup his passes, and completed a 42-yard touchdownpass tn Andre Horace in the third quarter.

Ahead 14-10, BSU's defensive line held theirground witb Jeremy Hacncr, Brian Steger, andSlone Fifita making tackle after tackle.

The fourth quarter brought the Bows' aheadonce again as they gained another touchdown anda field goal to close the game at 14-20.

The Broncos return from the Aloha State toprepare for another week of hard practices. Onceagain they will mull over the mistakes which ledto their defeat, and try to improve upon them.

As Chris Wing said after BSU's loss to CentralMichigan, "We need to learn by our mistakes andgrow together as a team."

This coming weekend's game againstNorthwestern State is needed to bring the footballteam back up mentally. But their chances aregood: it is on their blue turf, in their own timezone, and with limited distractions including fanswith fewer bikinis. Game time is set for 7:05 p.m,on Saturday.

The Boise State volleyball learn played twomatches last week against Idaho Stale andGonzaga. They lost both.

On Thursday, Idaho State defeated theBroncos in a 3-0 straight match set (15-13, 15-9,IS-H). Robin Phipps put away 15 kills and alsohelped 1)Jldefense with 15 digs. Cyndi Neecepounded 15 kills and Julie Kaulius scored 4blocks.

Gonzaga put the Broncos away (3-0) onSaturday (15-7,17-15,15-10). Although the teamplayed more efficiently, they still came out witha loss. Neece fired in 13 kills against Gonzaga,and Phipps totaled another 12.

Next week starts the Broncos' regular seasongames. They will host Utah Slate next Friday,and Nevada State on Sunday.

Broncos lose last twopreseason matches~~~ini~r .__ . _Sports Wnter

Come see us at theStudent Health Center

Justcall x 1459 or 1800 236-5295to make an appointment.

Monday-Friday: 8am-6pmSaturday: :L1am-2pm

Services available for all full-fee paying students,Gynecological services available for part-time students for a fee.

if

20sroRlS ______ ----------------------MDl-DAJEDlEAIJIllI

BSU golfers tee off into 1996 season'~

"

The Boise Stale men's ami women's golf learn

opened Ihe 1996 season on Sept. 9 in Colorado at the

Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Golf Tournament and

the Ram/Cowgirl Fall Classic. The men tied. for seventhplace (295-298-304-897) and

../ the women took 13th (333-

334-3341-100S).Sophomore Jarrod Warner

led the men's team by captur-

ing 181h in the individual (70-

75-77-222). As a rcdshirt lust

year, Warner returns this sea-

son as one of the top two play-

ers. His 76.2 IS-hole stroke

average is the lowest among

returning players. Placing

ninth at the Big Sky champi-

onships last ycar earned him

all-conference honors.T J. Gomez and Mickey

Cereghino both placed 271h.

Gomcz is a returning senior who brought the 1995-96

season to a close with :1 stroke average of 79.3.

Freshman Cereghino practiced daily with the Broncos

last season and now, as a rcdshirt freshman, he still

expects to compete for tournament time.Also placing 27th was senior Lance Rieber (75-75-

75-225). As a freshman in 1994, Rieber made the top

five and competed with the nsu squad which advanced

tv the NCAA Wcst Rcgionals. Ilc is ranked in BSU's

top three golfers in stroke averagc and earned All-Big

Sky honors last fall.Sophomurc MJ. Gros." finishcd in 291h placc (R4-76-

82-242). Goss and scnior Jcff Brown bring expericncc

to the tcam that may lead 10 a winning season for Ihe

Bronclls. Bolh have playcd in six falltolirnalllcnts and

several spring outings,Peter Nichenka also returns to the team as a sopho-

more. As a freshman, Nichenko rcdshirtcd and placed

10th in the Big Sky championships.Sophomore Jason Morgan practiced daily with the

Broncos last season and is eagerly awaiting his chance

to snag some tournament time.New head men's coach John Cook would like to sec

his members play more consistently this year. He has

high hopes for the upcoming season.. "These guys want to do better this fall than they did

last spring. Our ultimate goal is to compete next spring

for the Big West Championship," said Cook.

At the Ram/Cowgirl Fall Classic in Fort Collins,

Colorado at the BSU's top woman finisher was Molly

Blcmlcr, who came in 471h. She shot a three-round score

of 245 (82-81-82). B1emler was redshirted as a sopho-

more transfer last year from Weber State University. She

earned All-Big Sky honors finishing eighth at the league ,

meet in 1994.Kcri Neely placed 551h (80-85-84-249). She comes

to Boise this year as a transfer from Lower Columbia

College where she placed fourth at the conference meet.

Becky Lee placed 67th (84-83-88-255). Lee is the

lop returning player for the Broncos. She played in all

nine of I3SU's tournaments and is registering an 86.5

18-hole stroke average.Finishing 77th was Nicole Morrison. After threcout-

standing seasons consisting of an 85.6 stroke average in

1994-95, which was a team low, and earning All-Big·

Sky honors her sophomore year, Morrison returns after

rcdshirting last season."Nicole rcdshirtcd last year so she could improve

both academically and athletically. Right now she's my

prc-season number onc player, and is on track 10 gradu-

ale," said hcad women's coach Bob Campbell.

Senior Amy Calip placed ~3rd (93-87-91-287). She

has improved tournamcnt by tournamcnl since she start-

cd witb the Broncos in 19l)5, She has provcn this by

II

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playing in the top five alilasl season. Also n:tuming as a

top fivc playcr last season is senior Kristin Bertis.The two freshmen on the Bronco team arc Lisa

Forney and Melissa Asher. Forney attended BSU last

yc.1r, but did not golf. She did play in Montana atSkyvicw High Scbool, when: she was o:uned aIktatcgolfer. As a senior at Lake Oty High School in Coeur d'Alcne. Asher placed third in the Idaho Slate High

School Cllampionships IasI year.Coach Campbell wa-; pn:viousIy in cbaJge ofbolh

men's and women's golf teams. He feels mncentrating

solely on the women's team thisscason will give them

what they need to be competitive.

"This year's team has enthusiasm and cbcmistJy.

They are all anxious to get on the course and play. For

the first time in four years. we have an opportunity to

peform w~1I because of a common commiUmcnl to the

program," said Campbell-Next week both teams will have their work cut out

for them. The womcn play at the 0rcg0nI0rcg0n StatcInvitational Sept. 23- Sept. 25. 1bc men will compete at

the San Diego State Invifutional on Sept. 23 and Sept.

24.

Intramural Results:

Flag Football:Men's A - GoNad" del'. La Ravia, 34-12; Walk-ons

dcL Chris T's Team.

4H-14.

Men's B - Ylicalans def. The Sparkies,. 20-14.

Men's B/C - Saek def. !loops. 3-1-6; Rap\Xrs def.

Nameless. 26-20.

Mixed League - £lABS def. Swt:lIl.';_ 19-0; BSU

Bombers ucL BABS. 27-0; l\lystery Team der. Slotans.

forfeit.

Sand Volleyball:Co-Ree A - Hawaiian Slrength del'. Lcssa

Cllo\Xr's Team. 2-1; Cary

Luchich's Team del'. Driscoll, forfcit.

Co-Ree B-3 Mcn and a Ladydef. Sand Devils.

2-0; Brewers del'. BSU Bombers, forfeit.

... -- ~~- -_ •. ~-"._,---_. , .• ·-e· ._, ·-·-'·~·-··~"··'.;-.'"-·-"'C.' ..,~--P:'._.

Wednesday,COMMUNION SERVICE at St. Saturday, Sept. 28 HONORS STUDENT ASSOCIA-

Sept. 25 Paul's Catholic Student Center, 12:10 TION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ~..p.rn., 1915 University Drive (across from BILL COFFEY'S NEO-TRADI- MEETING, 4 p.m., Driscoll Hall, allthe Administration Building), 343-2128. TIONAL ACOUSTIC MUSIC at Flying honor students encouraged to attend.

ROSARYat St. Paul's Catholic M Espresso and Fine Crafts, 8 to 10:30Student Center, 11:50 a.rn., 1915 ASBSU SENATE MEETING, 4:30 p.m., Fifth and Idaho streets, 345-4320. ASBSU SENATE MEETING at 4:30University Drive (across from the p.m., SUB Senate Forum, 385-1440, p.m, in SUB Senate Forum, 385-1440,Administration Building), 343-2128. open to the public. KID CORDUROY WITH PLUG open to the public.

AND POP TART at Ncurolux, 111 N.WEDNESDA Y MASS at St. Paul's FEMINIST EMPOWERMENT 11th St., ages 21 and over, $3, 343-0886. TUESDA Y MASS at St. Paul's

Catholic Student Center, noon, 1915 MEETING, 7 p.rn., SUB Ah Fong Room. Catholic Student Center, 9 p.m., 1915University Drive (across from the University Drive (across from theAdministration Building), 343-2128. DJ TIM at Ncurolux, 111:N. 11th St., Administration Building), 343-2128.

ages 21 and over, free, 343-0886.Sunday, Sept. 29SIGN LANGUAGE SILENT OPEN MIC WITH THE PEACHES at

LUNCH, sponsored by BSU Student Neurolux, 111 N. 11th St., ages 21 andSpecial Services, noon to 1:30 p.rn., SUB

SUNDA Y MASS at St. Paul's over, free, 343-0886.Johnson Room. Bring your own lunch!

Friday, Sept. 27 Catholic Student Center, 7 p.m., 1915University Drive (across from theCOMMUNION SERVICE at St. Administration Building), 343··2128.Paul's Catholic Student Center, 12:10 MARTIN LUTHER KING Wednesday, Oct. 2p.m., 1915 University Drive (across from JR./HUMA~ RIGl-ITS CELEBRATION BECOMING A MODERN-DAYthe Administration Building), 343-2128. WEEK COMMITTEE MEETING, 3:30 AMMON, Fireside sponsored by the

to 5 p.rn., SUB Ah Fong Room, anyone LDS Institute of Religion, 7 p.rn., LDS ROSARY at St. Paul's CatholicENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSIBIL- interested in planning for the 1997 pro- Stake Center at Boise Avenue and Student Center, 11:50 a.rn., 1915ITY AS AN ISSUE, part of the gram is welcome. Juanita, 344-8549 or 345-0440. University Drive (across from theDisenchanting Discourse Lecture .SeriesAdministration Building), 343-2128.sponsored by the BSU Student Programs PULP FICTION (R), sponsored by DJ KRANTVIN WACKY WOOBoard, 2 to 3 p.rn., SUB Farnsworth Student Programs Board, 9 p.rn., Special SHOW at Neurolux, 111 N. 11th St., WEDNESDA Y MASS at St. Paul'sRoom, 385-3874, free. Events Center, $1 for students, faculty ages 21 and over, free, 343-0886. Catholic Student Center, noon, 1915

and staff; $2 general public, 385-3655. University Drive (across from theRITE OF CHRISTIAN INITIATIONAdministration Building), 343-2128.OF ADULTS at St. Paul's Catholic ~ARBECUE, sponsored by the

Student Center, 7 p.m., 1915 University Organization of Students of AfricanMonday, Sept. 30 SIGN LANGUAGE SILENTDrive, 343-2128. Descent,5 to 7 p.rn .• patio behind the LUNCH, sponsored by BSU Student

BEST FEST '96 features food, drink,Student Union Building, all welcome, Special Services, noon to 1:30 p.m., SUB385-4317. ROSARY at St. Paul's Catholic Johnson Room. Bring your own lunch!stores, media personalities and live enter-

Student Center, II :50 a.m., 1915tainment from House of Hoi Polloi, Fat PAT fOLKNER, sponsored by University Drive (across from the COMMUNION SERVICE at St."John & The Three Slims, Solution Student Programs Board Unplugged Administration Building), 343-2128. Paul's Catholic Student Center, 12:10Brothers and the Idaho Shakespeare Series, 7:30 p.rn., SUB North Patio, free, p.rn., 1915 University Drive (across fromFestival. Join the winners of Boise 385-3874. COMMUNION SERVICE at St. the Administration Building), 343-2128.Weekly's Boise's Best Survey as theyPaul's Catholic Student Center, 12:10 ...gather together to give away samples of EXPERIMENTAL RITUAL TECH- p.rn., 1915 University Drive (across from RITE OF CHRISTIAN INITIATIONtheir best products. Sponsored by US NOLOGY at Dreamwalker, 8 p.m., 1015 the Administration Building), 343-2128. OF ADULTS at St. Paul's CatholicBank, KQFC Radio, Kinko's, Boise W. Main St., this local band is probably Student Center, 7 p.m., 1915 UniversityWeekly and Southwest Airlines. 5 to 10 Boise's fir:iransambient group, $3 STUDENT PROGRAMS BOARD Drive, 343-2128.p.rn., Boise Centre on The Grove, 336. donation benefits Boise Eeo Fair, 343- EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING, 4:305421, tax-deductible tickets are $12.50 4196. p.rn., SUB Senate Forum, 385-4239. BELL (FROM SEATTLE), ANDadult, $20 adult couple, $5 children 12

GRANT AVE. AND SOUND OF LO atand under, proceeds benefit the Idaho GUITARIST/VOCALIST JEFF DJ SEAN at Ncurolux, 111 N. 11th Neurolux, 111 N. 11th St., $3 COverMarch of Dimes and its campaign for BEERS at Flying M Espresso and Fine St., ages 21 and over, free, 343-0886. charge, ages 21 and over, 343-0886.healthier babies. Crafts,8 to 10:30 p.m., Fifth and Idaho

LIFTER, EL DOPAMINE ANDstreets, 345-4320.

This weekly calendar lists arts andACTION FIGURES at Ncurolux, 111 N. FRENCH GUITARIST ELISABETH entertainment venues, community events,11th St., ages 21 and over, $3 cover BLIN at Koffee Klatsch in the Eighth Tuesday, Oct. 1 public meetings, and BSU student organi-charge, 343-08R6. Street Marketplace, for info. call 344- zatiou meetings and events, Listings are·5823.

ROSARY at St. Paul's Catholic free to BSU student organizations. Thedeadline for listings is 5p.m. Wedllesday,

NAD FEST WITH PHINEAS GAGE, Student Center, 11:50 a.m., 1915 one weekbefore desired publication date.

Thursday, Sept. 26 GEYSER AND GORDON at Neurolux, University Drive (across from the Be sure to inelude the event's time, date111 N. 11th St., ages 21 and over, 343- Administration Building), 343-2128. and location, as well as a phone numoer0886.

COMMUNION SERVICE at St. to contact for 1II0reillforlllatiol" beforeROSARY at St. Paul's Catholic ~.Paul's catholic Student Center, 12:10 faxillg or deliverillg listblgs.

Student Center, 11:50 a.m .. 1915p.m., 1915 Univeniity Drive (acms.'l from ..University Drive (across fmm thethe Administration Building), 343':~128. ..Administration Building); 343-21 ~.

"

.- . ----~ ..~--~-_¥.~...."

..THE ARBITER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1996 -----------------------.:-- __ CALENDAR 21

a en

Virgo: (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Syphilis1Libra: (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Pop quizl Wha.t's the state motto of Delaware1 Your eternal soul'

depends on it. Ask a friend.Scorpio: (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) A penny saved is still a penny.Sagittarius: (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) (I wasn't really sure how to interpret the message for

.Sagittarians this week.) "What's with this maca rena thing anyway11f you liste~ to the lyrics it'sabout sleeping around and- general infidelity. At least line dancing is, um ... it's a hick thing right?Being thousands of light years away from your planet it's hard to keep up on cultural develop-

~.' ments like that. At least the Electric Slide was upbeat and inspiring."Capricorn: (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You will meet somebody new. Unless, of course, you stay in

until next week.

..

_______________________ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1996 THEARB/TER22 HOROSCOPE

YOUR UNREAL HORRORSCOPE Aquarius: (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) The teeny-bopper station has a new songlll We don't know

the name of it, but it's catchy and we've been listening to it for the PAST 12 MONTHSllf it makes

you happy, buy some indie compact disks this weekend.Pisces: (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) For Generation X the difference between voting for Bill Clinton

and voting for Bob Dole is the same difference between listening to your parents and listening to

your grandparents. Register to vote now.Aries: (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) You will remain unfulfilled this week, unless you force high school

students out of their natural hangouts. Play pool in the SUB with a co-worker repeatedly.Taurus: (Apr. 20-May 20) There are no stupid questions, only stupid people.Gemini: (May 21-June 21) The dictionary states that the definition for Nsupecalifragalistic-

expiallidocious" is "nice," but for you it will always be much more sexual.Cancer: (June 22-July 22) The cover for the Arts section this week is about bars: where to

~o to get drunk and listen to music. The stars say you should read it.Leo: (July 23-Aug. 22) Flannel season has begun. Art majors are ecstatic!

Mark David HolladayStaff Stuntman

For entertainment purposes only. cios« cover beforB striking.

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C assi ieEmployment

EARN - $50() or more weekly slurfing envelopes athome. Send long SASE to: Country Living Shoppers,Dept. AB, 1'.0. Box 17()7, Denham Springs, LA 70227.

COFFEE IIOUSE - Part time/ long term employees.Week nights/Week ends.

So-1I0 Cafe 6932 W. State SI. or i)()O W. Idaho III 14.Resume W/Rer. No Phone Calls.

NEEDED- 20 People who arc serious about losing 30lbs, or more. We will pay for weight loss. Call 336-B393e-mail RJohn15204(/(I:llll.com

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NEED EXTRA Ci\SII'!-NllIv hiring friendly ener-getic people for serving positions. also hiring for kitchenpositions. Doth positions FT/I'T day or night. l lours arcflexible. Willing to work with school schedules. Applyat Dusters 1326 Broadway.

HAUNTED (lOUSE - VOLUNTEERS·Actors,Artists, Set Designers/Builders or anyone who wants tohave fun! Work at Ilaunted I louse benefiting the Marchof Dimes. Contact Katie (lil B53-25BO.

LOOKING FOR-Sports minded. competitive, moti-vated students. Low on cash? Will work around schoolschedule. Call for appt. 322-0S 14.

HUMAN FACTORS SI'ECIAI.IST-to build newDivision, including usability lah, Ior last-paced. client-centered market research company to support hi-techand other clients in Boise & Northwest. Successful can-didate will have strong skills and experience in usability,project management, proposal writing. analysis, reportwriting, presentations. & staff management. I'h.D. orM.S. in Iluman Factors or related fields required. Sendresume and example of research 10 Clearwater Research,Attn: Human Resources, 213(1 N. Cole Rd., Boise, ID8374 Fax: (20B) 37(1-2()OB e-mail: Ilee(li'clearwater-research.com

MARKET RESEARCII STUDY DIRECroR~forleadership role in fast growing market research compa-ny. The successful candidate will work to build full-ser-vice market research in support of businesses based inBoise and the Northwest. Must have extensive experi-ence in project management, research. and writing. Musthave strong statistics background. M.S. with 5 yearsexperience or I'h.D. required. Send resume and exampleor research to Clearwater Research, Attn: IlumanResources, 213() N. Cole Rd .• Boise. ID H37()·1 Fax:(2()H) 376-2()()H e-mail: lIee@clearwater-research.com

$IS,900 beautiful 2BR front kitchen, very light, dou-hie pannclcd white walls. Must sec to appreciate.

$16,SO() super buy, two or three BR. Great floor plan,fenced, trees, must sec. Contact Clara or Glenda @ 367-0533, 343- niH or 93()-9452 '.Merchandise

CIIEVY CORSICA - )9H8 Blue 4/Door ChevyCorsica. Excellent condition. New tires, NC, AM/FMradio. Great buy for student. $2999 Please call Erica orDavid at 388 - 4662.Fundraising

GMC VAN-I 985 Safari. Great shape. No frills.Studded snow tires included. $3,500. call 376-8099.FAST FlJNDRAISER • Raise $SOO in S Days-

Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Motivated individuals. Fast,Easy - No Financial Obligation. (HOO) H()2 - 1982 ext.33,

FURNITUlm -Adorablc Pier 1 style milan dinnellset, Call 388 - 1()S8.

FREET-Sill RT + $1000 - Credit card fundraiser forfraternities, sororities, & groups. Any campus organiza-tion can raise up to $1000 by earning a whopping$5.00/VISA application. Call 1- HOO-932 - 0528 ext.65. Qualified callers receive FREE T-SIIIRT.

SKI EQUIPMENT- New & Used Ski & Snowboardstuff! Kastle "Race Stock" skis: 210, 205, and 195 ern,Nordica hoots and "team" uniforms. Airwalk "Frceride"boots. All in great shape and priced to sell! call 336-7549 leave a message.

Housing WANTED - l-t-Ioct Hobic Cal. Call Jonathon at

345-8204 or 344·2780.

ROOMATES NEEDED- Up to four people M/F toshare my home. 'Unfurnished room, 300/month plusshare of utilities, Christian, non-drinker preferred.Smokers O.K. References required. Call 343-7726 askfor Anne Dinnis,

GrantsATrENTION ALL STUDENTS - Grants & scholar-

ships available lrom sponsors!'! No repayment, Ever!!!$$$ Cash for college $$$ For Info. :

1-800-243-2435ROOMATE- Female rooruutc looking for same.

Charming, newly remodeled, 2 bedroom horne oneblock from campus. Sunny, nicely landscaped, w/hard-wood floors, WID. 325/montl1 call 33()·4076 ask forGinny. To respond to an item in the "1 Saw You ... " section,

call The Arbiter (345.8204) and ask for Scan.

BSU AREA· Affordable just for you. Financingavailable. $1 O,SOO gorgeous I13R totally remodeled.Absolurc doll house & vacant.

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Tile Arbiter is not responsible for tile credibility ofour advertisers. lfyou have any questions concerning1I11)' of tile job listings, contact tile Better BusinessBureau.

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