Arbiter, August 31 Students of Boise State University

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8-31-1993 Arbiter, August 31 Students of Boise State University

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Boise,State VDlvenitY '. Tuesday. 'August-31. 100/ • Volume 3. Issue 1 • Free

Corky Hansen funds needed to open course 'department chairwoman Carol News Editor sections prevents BSU's •~Altlltiugh undesirable, it is 'an Martin. option that should be considered, departments from adding new If approved, the facility would said Ruch. ' The no vacancy sign is f1as~g sections to accommodate the not be open to students until at least on the BSU campus. No 'i~te , campus-wide overload of students. ''If our resources do not improve, 19971 saidSteve Schmidt, director of solution to the problem - growing Concern about the growing we need to be in a position to make inStitUtionalresearch, strategic decisions about' our more serious with each passing student. population led to a re- Everra new facility will not semester - appears to be in sight.. • evaluatiOnof the university's capital enrollment activities," said Ruch to completely correct the situation. ' , faculty and staff. "BSU is on a collision course -requests to the state legislature's "We're going to be playing catch- The reluctance felt by Ruch to between growing enrollment. and permanent building fund. ' up for a long time," Ruch said. ' limited academic spacetsaid BSU "Our number one, and only establish an enrollment cap is "We will present a compelling common on the BSUcampus. President Charles Ruch.in an Aug. request, is fora $6.4'iniIUongeneral argument that if BSUis to continue, 23 address to faculty and staff. purpose academic classroom with '1'm not in favor of an enrollment to grow we simply must have a plan, cap," said Martin, citing fears that a University officials expect ample laboratory space," Ruchsaid to meet our tnstrucnonat space enrollment, to exceed 15,000 'in his address, which elicited cap would' unfairly target non- requirements in the immediate traditional students. students this fall, and 20,000 ' applausefromtheaudience. future," Ruch said. students by .theyear 2000., But a "I think the classroom facility is a A Capon enrollmentwas examined • Crowded continued shortage offac1llty, classrooms and wonderful, idea," said English by university officialsin 1991. on page 13 a Ti~ I ks r k I'III x ,;Corky Hansen point," said Lois Kelly, ;:News Editor director of the Financial Aid \.Y', , Department. The Financial Aid As of Aug. 18....the / DeplU'tm~nt said. m~s.t-,Fil\an~i'~lA;i(}p~~ar,tIJ:l.ent, ' ,::~tu.dentseQgible;for;ffuaI\cial~,~vie.wedapphcatlo~sand, . .1 ';~', ', .' ·veditheir:cll(~cks;py:;;;i"noUf.~d,'3,,1?&~'apRl.~~p-t~~t""1·'~:;>;'~;[2'~1 j~:~,..,.,.Iti:~kWtfw~~¥e~,"~:~fr~:ij~~~~~1'~~~~-!!re';'::~.'.':',-,'\:'i'~ ;~his~as':arealteam::. ,ThereW'ere,6,420 priority., i effort" said BSUPresident applitationsreceived,bY"!~ 'Charles Ruch. " . April1. JJSU administrators;: ,University , officials anticipated that many would ,.. " , decided in June to utilize,all .'not be processed by the start 'i;! BSU's resources to 'of school,". ' " compensate for two months Ruch sent out enrollment ,'" of down-time. Applicdations agrel~mentts h tohad 2 'eOeOnO j were not processed, ue to app ican s W 0 •. b•. I changes in', federal admitted to the: U~lverSlty, l' regulations, which delayed but whoseapplications h~d the arrival of an updated not yet been evaluated In computer program. July. .' Staff from all over campus The agreement ~omml~s were trained to assist the the students to paytng their Fmancial Aid,Department in tuition and f~s in exchange processing applications and for an. extension of the fee data entry. The department deadl~ne .to Oct. 15. Any also extended its working financial aid .award~ to the library construction. ~.only 395 hours, to make up for the students ,Will be directly lost time. credited to the paymel\t.~f , ' , "It's because of the efforts Financial continued building' daysleftl ' .' ,~,.page 4 of these people that we're as ,. . . ..3 ' far along as we are _at this on page 1' j l

: J rks t " I Kathleen F. Oi'cutt addressing i;ssues' whichaffectBS~ Candidates must be full fee- StaffWriter students and [are) not mereIy there paYmgBSU students withat,].~st.a to boOsttheir resumes." .,' , 2.25GPAto qualify for thepoSltions~' , .. ASBSU, l·s·see. kl'ng. .qu,,alifi,ed On··-oomg.' ASBSU'pro,__iPt-tsinclude To rep'resent either the11Collegeh 1 o,f" o th d eI t f Arts and Sciences or. ec no ogy, applicants for five vacancies in the participation in e ev opmen.o. , candidates must also be enrolled student senate and three in the a $6.2 million campus education , with a declared major in the" ju~ciary. , .' , center; organizing an Idaho Student II "I'd li.ke.itto be as open as Summitl slated for Oct. 23; and, respectiveco ege. hree te t .'.. h ants to revamping the ASBSUconstitutio.n;', The terms'for the t sena a- possible to everyone wow .' A,SBSU p.elson, ne,I Selecho, n,. Iargepositions will run through ,the. be l'nv'olved,"ASBSU President C J d k' N mbe of 1993 Martin said. , Director Oaire RigOtaidensaidiWo secon wee In ove r , According" to Brent.· Hunter, of ~e_opensenate posts are pegged' , while the ~ollege-dedicated seats ASBSU vice ·p'resident, the ne.w to repre;ent the BSUCollege of Arts will nave teJ:lllSthrough the second senators and' stices wiIIbe joining , and SCiences and the ~~llege Qf ,weekofAprjl.of 1994~'The three ave' active Jdministration; , ...... ' Technol~gr. ,The remalmng three judiciary positi~ns will have terms , "'~mrea:llyexcitedbyoui plans are de

Free Tomorrow" is a two- or three- useful' for technical professionals many of the volunteer programs dtybetween Aprl.I26 and May 14. I credit graduate class coordinated who move into positions requiring available. Programs offered include by Phyllis Sawyer, director of the management skills., guiding tours in the Boise Art ' Last year there were 21 cash BSU Wellness Center and of the The practical, solution-oriented Museum, helping the elderly and award winners out of 5,000 entries Idaho Regional Alcohol and Orug program is offered through the BSU working in' the Big Brothers-Big in the national competition. Hall, Awareness Resource (RADAR),and College of Business by the Center Sisters ofAmerica program. an art major, with a: business Patricia Ball of the Idaho for Management Development. Those' interested, in minor, is self-employed asa free- Department of Education. The Sessions begin Sept, 13 and run volunteeringthrough the Board , lance artist. ,

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY. STUDENT UNION Calm hits campus during summer Adam Rush ,The university setting makes it hard to StaffWriter spot potential offenders, said Parkhouse, "We have every age group, every " Campus was calm this summer, lifestyle and people, passing through the according to deputy sheriffJim Parkhouse. campus from.' the surrounding . "It's been much quieter this summer. community:' he said. We've had a few incidents," the campus Parkhouse encouraged students to police officer said.' " ' "We see the same crimes being lock up their bikes and keep a careful eye committed. Theft, burglary, and on their possessions. ' vandalism happen year round," he said .. "We've had students leave bikes , The type of .crimlnal activity does not unlocked for three Dpnutes, walk away, vary from summer to winter, according to come back and find' their bike gone," he Parkhouse, but the frequency does. . .satd. ' , Durlng the month of August there Parkhouse also encourages students : were seven incidents of individuals not to leave books unattended. drivlDg without privileges, four mcidents "Every semester students get their of grand theft and one attempted vehicle books taken because they. left them for burglary. , '. jUsta minute," he said.

School choir enlisting students to swell ranks Boise State students are State Christmas concert and sing, but enjoy the invited to join the University the year-ending President's performing arts. Singers;' Concert; this year. They also '''People express how The choir; directe,d by plan to organize an off- they look fonyard to eaming 'mu,sic professor Ge~ald ' campus Christmas concert to these kinds of activities," ,, Schroeder, ,rehearses this year, said Schroeder. he said. ' , throughout the school year' The University Singers .There " is no from 7-9:15 p.m~ Tuesday offer students the audition-those interested . eyenings in~oom C125 of opportunity to release the,' ' the Morrison Center. The tension commonly felt by may attend the first , first rehearsal IStonight. 'students,said Schroeder rehearsal to join. BStJ:Credit ,The group plans. to who is in his 15th year as . alsOis available. perform'onemajot concert . directoro£.the group;, The For more information, 'andpartfcipateinother' concerts provide a similar call Schroeder at 385-3299or .concerts, including the Boise' service, to those who do not '336-5783.

. 'In'case:~fanemergencY; :cieparltnentor~mbulances,', University Drive, 385-14~3. di~l ~hl-l/,' , " ~, ',yo\1shouldidenUfythe ' , 'TO-prevenfdelay. iri the; building or 'site byusil)g' AugJst 12.theft~ 1700 response of the emergency . numbereda.ddresses." Univ~rsityDr.;.,' services,it is crucial to . The crime log is based on ·,Augttst17.'Grand theft. , remember' that when' .informati.onprovidedby, 1404 Ounpus Lane. " , reporting an emergen'cy to the office of campus Sheriff", August20~" Petit theft. 'the, police;. the '(ire ,. piCk,KerstiJ,g"1695 ' 1700{)nivei'sitYDr." ' ."'

< , ~ .' .', •• ,~; : • ' " .. ",,' "", '0' • Tuesday~August 31,1993 , , ' 'J ~ Arbiter 3

PC/jOb'raining .program aims t h Ip dis bled

Andron Morton People with vision disabil- cessing, use of spreadsheets News Writer ities will also be able to use and database management. The the center in the future"by The first 14 weeks of the The BSU College of using large-type displays. program will be dedicated to Technology introdu~ed Ii . Eventually audio displays, mtense computer training in . Getting new program this fall for which read displayed ~t to a classroom environment, people with disabilities. .the operator, will be avail- which is designed to 'match The PC/Job ,Training able. . '. . the needs of a real business Organized Center program is part of the Many IBM representatives .environment. . College . of . Vocational were on hand for the Aug. 26 "We are not training secre- Technical Education, which opening of the center, includ-taries here. With the help 0.£ Meeti~gs ..· donated the classroomspace ing marketing manager John our business advisor}' coun-' for the program. The center Dorr. '; '. . : ~, :W~will be fraiJl!.ng. pro:- . is located in room" 102 "of the Dorr said IBMwa~ very fessional office personnel," . Mechanical .Technology .happy to contribute to the . said Brumley, who recently building on the BSU campus. center, not only because it is came to BSU fromNorthwesf . Each student's tuition.will the first of its kind. in Idaho, Nazarene College. . . be paid by IdahoVocatlcnal but also because of BSU's Students graduating from. AJtondanc. at a Go""g Or~· Refiabllitation; which will Meellng by at least oilo ofIIc:M from "great track "record wi,th this program will not only 80ch ASB$U rocognlzoc! Ih,Idel)t screen and refer all appli- .grants." have entry level office and OfganJzallon broqlbod to mcmJcm . cants who want to participate The .Idea for the center .. computer skllls, butthey will Of~ rocOgnlDon Ifalul"al a BSU· in the program. Applicants OflJCllllzallon. Advbora oro strongly cam.e.threey. earsa. go from . alsohave sharpened inter- on~agod 10 ~ond. , wishtng to participate in the Pepper Stobbe, who was personal and communication program must pass the then employed by IBM. . . skills, Brumley said; .. All meeffngs are located In the-Senate Forum. Student Union. College Placement Test. . Stobbe was present at the Once the students com- . The test is a screening tool opening of the center, not as plete the classroom portion The same·Jnformaffon Wil be presented which will help the program at each mooting. Please pick one an IBM marketing represen- of the program, they will session to attend. become accredited in the tative, but as BSU director of· spend the remaining eight future, according to program outreach. The PC/Training weeks of the program in an coordina tor· Barbara Center is "a dream come internship position, working Hawkins. true" to her and many other for local businesses. Formore Information call the . IBM contributed all of the people in the Outreach The internship positions student Actlvltles Office at coin puting andprin ting Division of the College of are not only an opportunity 385-1223 hardware for the center. Technology. . for the students to use their Special adjustable tables The 22-week program, new skills in a real office were provided to the center taught by Debbie Brumley environment, but also an by the Idaho Department of and her assistant, Janel opportunity for the sponsor- Corrections to accommodate Stinnette, will provide partie- ing company to learn about the physically challenged ipants with many computer the advantages of hiring . students. skills, including word pro- someone with a disability .

t .. . otevenyour local, , I dietcenteroffe reductio t

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, -."', "-' ..... " Sf entsfo.e yearOfliorCll¥ detours

Adam Rush . The project is now In the Staff Writer. .' fourth month of the 18-t~ 20-month schedule, accord- . The new highway serving ing to Victor Hosford, the as an arterial bypass for the uniyersity architect oversee- Quad and other incon- ing the project. ..' ' veniences are destined to be Ii ''In addition to the expan- , part of the landspace for '93- sion, .the interior is being .. 94. Students are just going to updated and renovated," have to get used to it.' . Hosford said. . , Returning students will ''We were going to build notice the missing fountain on thdront and back. After and gaping hole in the some consultation, we real- library, which are part of the ized that wasn't going to be, building's expansion slated very cost-effective. We for completion in October of decided to' build on the 1994. south stde," said Brown. ' The $10 million expansion Brown and his staff are of the library includes a . attempting to help students 50,000-square-foot addition take the construction in on the south side of, the stride. . . building. . The project is ''We've had a lot of tem- funded by a $6 million dona'; porary moves. We're glad tion from Albertson's, Inc. some of the moves have and a $4 million state appro- happened over the summer. priation. The additional Moving collections during space will provide more the middle of the semester room. for students, books, can be hard on students," collections and library ser- Brown said. vices. "We make every' effort . The renovated library will possible to help people find Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus, foreground, .leads groundbreaking include more group study things," Brown said. ceremonies for the library addition in May, 1993. . rooms, a larger number of Renovation is taking place individual study carrels and in phases so portions of the "It has been a little noisy, desk, said one of the prob- ing year. ,They are going to new carpet. It will also library can remain in service but there isn't anything you lerns occurs when the power shut down half the floor at a accommodate a larger staff at for students and faculty. can do about that. We goes out and employees. time for two weeks," said the reference desk. Audrey. Williams, a haven't seen a drop in the have to check books out 'Griffith. ''We're going to offer a bet- library employee, has not, number of people coming manually instead of using The. main library was ter juxtaposition of services," ,received complaints from in," Williams said. the library's computer sys- built 30 years ago, and a said Tun Brown, the univer- students concerning the Kelly Griffith, an employ- tem. " , four-story .Wing was added sity librarian. construction. ee at the library's circulation "It'll be a really interest- sevenye~~ 13:te~... -.

III Ethnic IV rsity'surv yne rsc resolution was forwarded to David Boothby The Institute on Ethnic needed changes and devel- ies and Native American studies. the Faculty Seoate,'where it News Writer Diversity was developed by op a campus planning team. the VVestern Interstate The initial report will be A plan is in the wor1

• ASBSUcontinued conducts hearings on than the required 10 hours a from page.l grievances, code violations week," said Hunter; . and interprets the provi- A selection committee Each of the periods of sions . of 'the ASBSU will review applications and service represents the unex- Constitution. make recommendations to pired term of an elected Time put-in by senators the senate. After interview- .WordPerfect senator or justicewhowHI and justices is compensated, ing the candidates, an be unable to complete his said Rigmaiden. ASBSU Senate vote will .tour of duty .. Among those "The hours they put in make the final decision . .are, Mike Gibson; who has and the. pay do not add up. 'For those interested, appli- been assigned mission duty They have to be someone cations for the senate and . for the LOS Church, and CJ . truly interested in student judiciary positions as well as Martin, who moved up to· government. The payIs a: some 30 volunteer committee . the ASBSU presidency. . service award and 'nota spots, mar. be obtained at the According to Hunter and ' wage," said Rigmaiden. . front desk of the ASBSU Rigmaiden, the student sen- . "Our senatorsareverycifficesln' the Student Union ate serves as the ASBSU leg- .' .commi tted andpu tina , Building. The application ,i~lature while. thejudiciary good twenty hJ>ursrather,deadlin~ is Sept. 5. BueV':ITI ,SE ....IL IT!' Jy\.'EE ..... :...... '~~~-r~E:'I·~!>··.T'. : ·ANAIlBITEIl·(L~$SI'~IEP.·.•.F9R'.~¥~~V·NEED! .·PERSQNALSAaE:'AvAILASLE'·.FO'il'·FREEI Tuesday, August 31;1993 ArbiterS ·····The:BSlJ.:. Math/Geology ready for learning Radio Network currently offers Adam Rush are on the second floor. The . who was forced to move News Writer building will also have a new during the construction. STUDENT heating and 0 ventilatlon . "Classes were taught in BSU No more trekking to system. . _ . . 'various and sundry places," .EMPLOYMENT remote modulars for Sundance Construction and Wilson .said. "we were displaced math and geology Design West, an architectural RADIO opportunities teaching .classes in the NETWORK students, .' '. firm, oversaw construction business building, modules, After seven months of and design changes. . and the technology building. construction, the MatIl!. The large lecture hall, SOme of the math classes EMPLOYMENT'OPPORTUNITIES Geology building is' MG106, 1s still under were being taught in the scheduled to open by the renovation and will not be Biblical Studies Center." . , If you're looking for a job BSU Radio Is one of the starfofthe 1993 faIl semester. ready until January, said This fall Wilson is teaching, ' on campus that .combines a fastest growing public' radio ''There will be some-minor Steve Schmidt, director of geology classes' in El12, a . progressive pay plan, training, stationsln the country, and Is items to correct, but the Institutional Research. farge lecture hall. '" aild maybe even' a career, quicklygaining a national repu- . building will be ready for .Classes scheduled there will "I feel really fortunate to be . cheCk out these job openings tatlonforoutstandlngprogram- .school,", said Victor Hosford, take place in the Special put in a room," WIlson said. at BSU Radio: mlng--with staffing' that relies I' the university architect. Events Center for about the "The Special Events Center • Audio Engineers primarily-on top-quality stu- .. The interior and exterior of first month of school. doesn't have enough lighting ~Business Asslslanls dents. . , the building were renovated',' Later, classes will move' to and. there aren't writing and a new southeastentrance the studio previously desks for the students to ' If you meet these qualifications ••• was added: Changes in the occupied by KAID Public use," Wllson said. . ,- BSU student with a minimum 2.5 G.P.A. interior include a new Broadcasting in the west end Construction on the - Freshmen welcome with high school G.P.A:of 3.0 stairway, new bathrooms, and of the library. KAID 1$ building is costing about • Strong communication skills carpet on the second floor. . moving to the former Central $1,649,S-OO.. In addition, . - Desire to work with a hlgh·intensity broadcast team Before the reriovation, District Health building at construction technicalities '. Pick up an application forin today I classrooms " and faculty the corner of Orchard and and. other unforseeable Appllc:allonformlllvaJabla 81 BSU Radio. Am. 213. offices were on both floors. Fairview streets. circumstances are causing Sl~-MlclIlntre1ruC1lonalTochnoIogyConl8r Now, classrooms are on the Geology professor Monte the project to exceed its first floor, and faculty offices WIlson was one of the faculty budget by $40,000.

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Nancy 'Cray been set up at the Education Features Editor Building, Administration Building and the Student BSUI BSUand Boise 'Urban Union. Boise Stages have joined forces to . Currently The BUS has help ease the university's limited scheduling past 8 Urban' parking crunch, relieve traf- p.m., so students whose fic congestion and improve classes end after that time Stages air quality in Boise. . , will need to make other . .As of Aug. 30, BSU stu- transportation arrange- .Bronco dents, faculty and staff have ments, . . unlimited access to the reg- The BSU shuttle will run Shuttle bus ular BUS'route system, as two buses from 8:~0 a.m> well as a continuous shuttle 1:50 p.m. Mondays, route system that makes 11 stops Wednesdays and. Fridays around campus. . . and 8:55 a.m.-1:50 p.m. With just a flash ofa BSU Tuesdays and Thursdays. photo 10, students, faculty' The shuttles will run 6-7 and staff can avoid the minutes apart. usual morning traffic snarl. A single shuttle bus will There is also the added ben- run in the evening 5:10- efi t of cramming for an 10:10 p.m. Mondays- Buses run: exam while someone else Thursdays with a wait of does the driving. Also, for only 12-14minutes between those students with early buses. M,W,F: 8:20 p.m.-1 :50 morning classes, riding the According to Bonnie 'T, Th: 8:55 p.m.-1:50 bus could mean 30 extra Killian of the Office of minutes of snooze time. Campus Safety, the shuttle 6-7 min. intervals History major Rob is scheduled to run during Harrison plans to use the peak class times but the Evenings: 5:10-10:10 p.m. new bus service' to travel schedule may change if late 12-14 min. intervals from his southeast Boise afternoon ridership increas- apartment to BSU. es. lilt's about time, " said One shuttle bus will run ArbIter graphic/Adam Forbes Harrison, 'They [the admin- on compressed natural gas. much BUS arid BSU shuttle istration] are finally doing , The bus is one of two pur- would like to encourage stu- The goal of the plan, chased by the city with the dents, faculty and staff to drafted by BSU's Interim system' would 'affect the something worthwhile," . parkingcrunch~he was BSU's Office of Campus help of a grant from the . take advantage of the pro- . Transportation 'Planning Federal ' Transit gram, alfu,.pughhe aqmits it TaskForce, is to reduce cam- optimistic. " " ',' Safety is in charge of imple- "I'm certain the shuttle' menting and promoting the -Administration. Office of may be awhile before the pus traffic by 510 cars daily will be a smashing success," .service. Recently informa- Campus Safety Director Bob service catches on. and encourage 3 percent of -Seibolt said more buses will "We really won't know faculty, staff and students to said Seibolt. tion was sent to all pre-reg- So come on and take a be converted to natural gas' ,how the program is going to use the city transit system. istered students as well as free ride. faculty and staff. Displays' if the program is a success. ,be received until after the Although Seibolt was with bus schedules have Seibolt added that .he" first few weeks," he said. ...---_.:....---.,;.------,hesitant to say exactly how

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Ticket grace period abolished to help curb parking faux-pas' Corky H~sen ' problem," said Bob Seibolt,University' parking News Editor director of campus safety. attendants were instructed Many, motorists. simply to assign tickets in reserved Students, faculty and staff continue to park Illegally parking areas beginning suffering the parking crunch until the .grace period is Aug. 23. Due to the number on the BSU campus should over, he said. . ; ,of vehicles parked illegally, not expect compassion from ASBSU Vice-President however, attendants were university 'traffic Brent Hunter said that told to wait until classes attendants-even during the ASBSU will ask for the begin. ' first week of school. reestablishment of a grace "We backed off all [last] Wepay'top dollar for all books , Until last year, a grace pe~iod ~hen it .meets ~"'?th week," said Maloney, who period was given to umver~lty parkmg offiCials arranged the dela;r 'Iuesday who,ther they are used on students and, warning later this year. ' morning after, WI messing , campus or'not. ", tickets were given to cars Although the BSU the large numberof vehicles parked illegally. Parking Commission is parked illegally in the "It doesn't 'solve the concerned about new Administration Building ,MUST BE: CUnnlE'NT IEDI1IO~S Teache'rs g. students who are .not reserved parking lot. II aln acquainted with university Those who received Bring them to" Bricker awards parking procedures, it parking tickets on Monday: deci~ed to abolish ~hegrace Aug. 23 may go to th~ THE BOOKSTORE , BSU professors Richar.d .perlod. The pohcy was Campus Safety, office to Banks, Carol Martin and approved by BSU havethem excused. 'EDERYORY" John Jensen have been administration officials. "There could have been selected to receive the "You're going to make some tickets given [on' somebody unhappy no Monday]," said Maloney. lRE IOOK$TORE second annual, Bricker lib Boise Stale' University ScholarAwards. matter what," said Gail Seibolt said that there were Banks was honored for Maloney, director of, very few, if any, tickets .STORE HOURS: MON&TUES 8-7,WED-FRI8-S, SAT 1().S exemplary teaching, Martin Administrative Services. issued on Monday.', . , for research and Jensen for, service. Banks, chair of the chemistry department, is described by students as a caring, dedicated, knowledgable professor who inspires his pupils. Martin, chair of the English department, has received three awards.from the National Endowment for the Humanities' for her " summer seminars on . Victorian literature. " ,J, ...... !'< ....•...... "More important than her " ,over'e,OOOScJ1001aDd.qUICe'PMdU~s drasltlCau:Y cUSCcnUl~df!1Very day' specific achievements is her ~',Brother, ' _', ,',' dedication, consistency, enthusiasm and ,WP3410,Word' Caslon-IIS Mead' (T\)Qd '~~~C'"JI.~'l.q , , philosophy ..,sheis the ProCessor Solar Plus 3 Pack ~Jf perfect embodiment of an " 'Scientific Wireless' I academician," said the .. -~~tnber Calculator Neatbook ~ awards committee. , CRT display -l54-scientific, _80 ""un! '80 SheelS rread -3.5' 2401<8 mathematical and "" ~ Jensen, teacher education floppy dsk drive engneering funcitons - Wireless lalBOOX. professor and director of - Spreadsheet flIlction _Scientific calculator - CoDege rule migrant education programs - 0rHicreen help aild pul do\Wl menus wotI

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~~" .. Tuesday. August 31'. 1993 8 ,Arbiter~~

~~IntrodudngThe Student .. . Checking Account Designed Specifically - For The Way Students Think.~~

Take a moment and give with a $500 personal line of credit', Which is a great way thought to what you think: 'passing, to start establishing credit for your future - you flunking, does my apartment know, spouse, kids, house, two-car garage, get cable?, relationships - does satellite dish, etc... Plus, when you apply and - ' he, or doesn't she?, global qualify, you'll get a free VISA Banking Card, warming, cool checks, MTV, Is it's aVISA card that works like a check. grunge for me?,money, money, And it can be pretty handy when you find money, the' mysterious 'powers of something you really, really want and' the chocolate, will I ever own a VISN place won't accept a check. Yourfirst ten no- card?, where's the free stuff?, that charge transactions each month include ozone thing, tuition's due when?, I,. ' usage of this card. need an ATM? ' (Service charges may Obviously, there's alot apply to some ATM_ more going on in your mind than transactions,) your professorsmight think. To help Your First Security alleviate some of your concerns, First Student Checking Account also includes free' Security Bank offers a student checking Check Safekeeping so you don't have to account tailored to fit your uniquely worry about canceled checks. A detailed hectic lifestyle. statement will be sent to you each When you open a student checking account at First month to-help you balance your Security Bank between August 1 and October 20; 1993, account, And if you need a copy of a

fI, , you'Il get a free 100% cotton particular check, we'll provid,e up to three copies each month at no charge. ,: 1,:: , f-shirt' with ii cool design and, " , .. ' L_~ , ~" the name of your college. (And,while you're So there you have it. The First Security Bank free T-shirt, maybe f there, enter to win a 13-inch Hitachi TV.2) a free TV too, fifty free checks, VISA Credit Card, free VISA Student ' . In addition t? a free T~shi~t,you'll get a First 'Banking Card, free Cash Card, with 24-hour access, free Check' L, '.. '.,_,_,~,~ Security Cash Card that gives you 24-hour access , Safekeeping, Student Checking Account. Definitelyan offer worth to your money. The cardis free arid allows unlimited usage at ,an,yof out thinking about. Firs~,Sec~rityBank. . FIrst ' 125 ATM locations in tJtah and Idaho. You also get your first' 'T~e onlybank currently givfng SecurIty' 'fifty checks' free. And you can write ten checks a month 110%to college students. . , "Bank® without a service charge. Plus you can apply for your own VISA card, , Currently Giving 11Q%. Member F.D.IC

'L While supplies last. 2. Must be a college or university student to enter; no purchasenecessary: drawing on October 25; 1993.,3. Subject to application and creditapproval. Tuesday. August 31. 19.93 .

~~III .. I I 'Ev'nt t' BSU r~~

Jon Wroten Among other things; students Staff Writer watched' as campus leaders tool: part in a cowchip toss. University For three days last weekend, figures from Ruch tonew·footbaIl BSU invited new students-to coach Pokey Allen threw hard- .. jump right into the college experi- ened cow droppings at targets. ence. . Capping off the evening was "Design Your Destiny" was the the Cowboy Dance" which found theme of a week Of activiries a crowd of over SO people danc- intended to introduce new stu- ing to everything from Billy Ray dents to campus life at BSU. For Cyrus to the newest in music the more than 150 students who fads-i-technorave. ., took part in the many events, the On Friday, events continued as program provided a great chance about 15 clubs, organizations and to meet other new students. local merchants participated in a "I'm really looking forward to Student Life/Activities and local meeting new people, having lots merchant fainNew and returning of fun and, maybe, learning a lit- students were shown some of the tle.too," said freshman Keri best activities to participate in, Yackley of Nampa at the begin- ' from Greek organizations to aca- ning of orientation. demic clubs such as' the The weekend started with a Communication Students reception last Thursday afternoon Organization. ' held by BSU President Charles , First-time students were also Ruch and ASBSU President C J given hints for college success Martin. The pair told students of through a series of success ses- the need to get involved in cam- sions. Topics included dating pus activities. Ruch also passed advice, note-taking ideas and along a hint for college success: ways for parents to deal with the-, Question what you know and first time. their ~n or, 4Cl.1Jgll~is,,!:~, "what,you don't ....•.....•..".•...... ,.',. "We .have ,'but ',one . rule away iroitahome. ,'~,','> .•.•.•.. ' here-s-none oEus are mindread- . ".As. the activities of, summer ers.So, we ask of you that you " turned to thebooks of fall, the ask plenty of questions," said last remaining moments of free- Ruch, dom were tempered with .a wel- The excitement continued that come to campus life. AdJ/Ier1Meghan Croas evening as students took partIn a .' "We're ready for you, we hope Steve "ewell of the Crazy Cactus Team keeps the rally going dur- zany icebreaker called playfair. you're ready for us," said Ruch. Ing the orientation sand volleyball event saturday. Prgramf cus s on altern five ack r un s America for over two years, said he Jon Wroten incoming student were broadened people," .said Dianna Longoria, assistant to the dean of Student enjoys the freedom of the United Staff Writer to include international and non- traditional students, who comprise Special Services. ' States but misses the spicy food of his homeland. For years, students' have been nearly half of the BSU student pop- 'The advice was soothing to one leaving their hometowns thefall ulation. student who is retuming after 10 " Although she has only been here 'after high school graduation to On August 21, a crowd of about years away from campus life. But for a short time, Canadian Julie travelto the college of their choice. 100 people attended a series of many still have fears. . Kauliusalready has her eye on one Four years later, they emerge to seminars structured to help stu- '1'm afraid I won't find any of of Idaho's favorite pastimes. begin a rich and rewarding career. dents of 23.years and over deal my 'classes," said electrical engi- '1 want to begin my classes, get But what happens when.some- with the' pressures of college. neering student Stella Anderson. to know people, and go skiing," , On August 24, a -group of about one decides to switch the order of Students, some of whom have been said Kaulius, 30 students from all parts of the things by working before attending' away from school for more than 20 Two' organizations, the . school? What happens when their years, were given hints to over- world participated in a seminar designed' to help international stu- International Student Association hometown is on another continent? come the added pressures of com- and the Non-traditional Student bining school with family and' dents deal with the stress and lone- : These are situations many BSU Support Group, provide additional students are forced to confront. work. linesSof being in a new country. ''Be Proactive. Surround your- Malaysian student Kunalan services for BSU international and This year, orientation activities that non-traditional students. normally focus on the traditional self with positive and supporting Kulandasamy, who has been in ..Muliti cultural panel offers advice to newcomers physical condition as a way of lim- David Boothby . major Pete Putra,' a Native, events, and opportunities for set- , American, said students should vice which can enrich a student's iting stress," Romero said. ;Staff Writer seek to discover their strong college life," Hill said. Hill serves Jose Villalobos, a senior accounting major, said students A multicultural panel coun- points and develop them further. as vice president of the "I don't do so well on exams," Organizaclon de Estudiantes should meet with their professors selled incopnng BSU.students last early and often. weekon how they am make the- Putra said; "However, I do write Latino-Americano (OELA). well, arid so I try to emphasize Maria Romero, OELA secretary, Annette Knights.president of most of theirlearsin college. the Organization of Students of ,'.The pane, comprised of five that" -. said that students should seek a " BiUngual,educationmajor TIm ' ·high degree()finteractionwitIl a African descent (OSAD),said stu- BSU 'students, met at the Senate dents should utilize tutoring ses- Forum as apart of new student HiWsuggested that students get wide diversity of people. '. ' "involved in school activities. "1 also believe that students sions and other university ser- orientation...... " vices. Senior history and education ~'Thereare many organizations, should keep themselves in good . . . ;.:::~~'.~;,7:c-~.:._".7~~:?0::;''''-::'~;~~:'.-::c.:.;CC7:':::•...:.:;,~.:..::.~.".:;..~~~"';:....;.:::~;,.~.....i...-: .•.:...~ ...:...(,f.~"";j'""""";...,_"';,.....~,, •...,"'..,>r'''~.

rE:l.er,helpingYQoth Stu ent targetsc . - .music including blues, rock and some originals. The Toasters playa semi-regular Non-tradfilis his life gig at the Broadway Bar. GarColga, an acoustic .with school, kids, mus«: group with Irish influence, is what Young 'calls his .Nancy Gray' than I do adults,"said musical diversion. Young Assistant News Editor Young, who spent the sum- lays down his guitar and mer working for Challenge picks up the mandolin BSUstudent Mike Young Youth Services. As part of. when he plays with the r returned to school in 1989 the Youth Companion band. looking for a change. Program, he provided cul- "It's - a rough-edged The part-time musician'. . tural and academic support approach to .acoustic and. former. wood worker, to at-risk adolescents. music,". said Young. .decided that after 20years it Young believes strongly . GarColga has played at the . was time to do. something . that society needs to find a .. Record Exchange and at the more creative. He said he new approach to dealing Interlude Bar and Grill. wanted to use his brain. . with youth. He noted the Youn,galso finds time to Although it would seem increase in juvenile delin-. ArbIisrIlllfanDodler .. Young would De the perfect quency in recent years and Mike Young speiHIs timeout of class working .play music for the Keel-Aid set and admits to still hav- . . candidate for a music": thelack of educational pro- . with .at-risk ~outh and playi.ng with The _asters. ing the first record. he ever degree,the gravel-voiced grams for teens. Singer/songwriter chose to "We spend a minimal After a tripto Morelia, the experience he gained in bought. He was in the pursue a degree .i~ social amount of money on. this Mexico in the summer of Mexico to better communi- fourth grade and the song work instead. . country's children," said 1991, Young almost catewithBoiseareayouth .. was ''The Monster Mash." ''1 had little interest in the Young. "We need to do switched his major to bilin- Although he is commit- At nearly 40, Young has academic side of music," something to provide these gual education.. ted to working with. at-risk managed to find a niche for said Young. "Sometimes kids with opportunities and "It made the world open youth,'Young still (inds time himself. He has combined academics tend to squash role models." up for me," said Young. to get backi to Ilis musical . his love for music with his creativity." . . Young is especially inter- "Quite an eye-opener for a.roots. He is currently a love for children to create a . And what Young really ested in developing pro- home-boy." Young said he member of The Toasters, a perfect blend of'idealism . wants is to work with kids. grams to assist disadvan- fell in love with the culture 'four-member,group that and compassion rock. "1 relateto kids better taged minority adolescents. and the people and will use. plays a .variety of danceable

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Pick up Application- in EARN EXIRA MONEYI!!! Math/Geology Building Room 105· Paid Position-and Credit Joln-BSU's telerilarketing team for Phonathon '931 Student callers ate needed tb contact BSUalumni .and friends durfng the month of October. Ifyou are . IE currently enrolled at BSU.have good communication . skills. are dependable. enthusiastic and willing to StoreHOUJS . work two nights a wee:k. we want yount Mon&Tues 8-7 Wed-Frl8-5 SotlG-S· .Callers eam: • $5 per hour • paid .trainiDg GREAT • marketable skills SOFtWARE SAVINGS • futt.u'ejob references • new friends '. -other "perks" Arbiter 11 Tu.esday, AugUst 31, 19.93 f, . -... -, ,.- .,-,

~~'Let'sbegin upbeat ,shall we?~~

The Arbiter would like to welcome you back from your summer-that long spell of sun and sleeping-in when your synapses go slushy and you forget how to read. But now the time has come to warm your brain- to construct complete sentences and thirik the higher thoughts that this fine institution demands of you. . We suggest- so that you don't strain something and place yourself on the intellectual bench for the rest of the semester-that the first few thoughts you think be happy ones .. And . just in case you're short on happy thoughts, we came up with a list for you, all pre-digested and ready for easy co~umption. . BSU and BUS (Boise Urban Stages) took cooperative steps to ease the driving problem among students; staff and faculty. Starting this year, all you have to do to ride the bus is flash your student ID card. No more fumbling for change or remembering to buy your monthly pass 'cuz it's free. And if that isn't wonderful en's c nt r fundin enough, you can also catch the shuttle bus that goes around campus every seven minutes, ami it's also free. So take heart (as a matter of fact, nsible sf take your whole cardiovascular system), ws r s because your air.will be a little lighter and your , , wallet will be a little heavier. ' We would also like to congra~ate the people .Over in the Financial Aid Department for all their hard work this summer. With long hours and Three cheers! BSU finally education will be worth the ,some ·help of folks from other offices, they funds a Women's Center. financial risk. Thus, each Although this achievement . student who bravely enrolls . managed to process all of the applications ana at BSU is actually sending delivered at least some money to those deemed .was long overdue, there are some critics. They claim tha~_ herself or himself a signal of deserving.' Those st:udents who depend on .hope, a vote of confidence financiil1 aid can all breathe a collective sigh of funding a Women's Center. '. .is like granting special that her or his education will relief, and offer' their' collective 'thanks to those privileges to women .. They make a positive difference. hard-working folks over in Financial Aid. . argue that education and Similarly, by supporting And much applause for President' Ruch. advocacy of women's'issues . and funding a Women's Ruch has taken a strong stand in defense of the . discriminates against men. Center, BSU is now sending quality of our education, which has long been They ask, "How can our a similar signal of hope, a similar vote of confidence to Women's Center, BSU is diluted by swelling enrollme~t. RU.chmade it university justify the taking responsibility...,-not clear in an Arbiter interview that he considers funding of a Women's its students, both female and . male. for 'wrongs committed in the high student/instructor ratios, crowded Center~" past, but for rights in the Perhaps we should . Our university cannot be classrooms, and the other maladies of student blamed for the heavy present, women's rights. reframe their question. . One purpose of a overpopulation to be unacceptable, and will How did our university , cultural-load with which stand up to the legislature in our defense. women have been unfairly Women's Center is to rationalize the human costs explore how women ....:. '. So there you have it. Three nice editorial of not' funding a Women's burdened. Yet BSU can take snippets to warm the oatmeal between your responsibility for carefully. . experience our culture Center before now? differently than men. By ears. We hope you enjoyed them, but'if not, if Certafuly it appears more examining that load. BSU . . can take responsibility for observing those differences, you're one of those grumpy types who only difficult to measure the cost we canthen begin to of not taking an action than pointing out the dimensions likes' bad news and bemoaning,' then wait 'til of that load to those in our recognize how women's next,week, and we'll have something for you. to measure the cost of taking issues are men's issues too. one. BSU students are culture who do not recognize any unfair burden. . For example, a man's life familiar with that difficulty, is limited when he lives in a The Arbiter Editorial Board is made up of Editor-in-chief . and each student takes a BSU can take responsibility Dawn Kramer, Managing Editor Adam Forbes, Opinion' for educating students, culture in which far more measured risk when paying m~n than women rape and Editor Jon Knapp, News Editor Corky Hansen, Feature Editor for her or his education. Yet faculty, and the public about Nancy Gray, Culture Editor Melanie Delon and Sports Editor each student trusts-:.-or at women's issues. .• Edge continued on Scott Samples, and Copy Editor Eve Costello. ' least hopes-that the In fact, by now , page 12 L ----~-----,.----- benefits of her or his supporting and funding a

The Arbiter is the weekly student newspaper of BSU. Its , August 31, 1993 meager budget consists of fees paid by students of BSU, Volume 3,'Number 1 The Arbiter advertising sales, and recycling revenue. '.

. • Bditors Corky Hansen, News, Scott Samples, Sports, Melanie Delon, Culture, Jon Knapp, Letters to the editor should be delivered to-our office by5· Opinion • ASsistant Bditors Nancy Gray, News· Staff WriterS David Boothby, Sean Lee Brandt, p.m. Friday, Letters may be edited for length if over 300' Judy Carroll, Dave Fotsch, Scott Gregory, Layne Hansen, Andron Morton, Kathleen Orcutt, Lisa words. Personals, messages, advice and Kiosk Iistings are Sanchez, Dermot Shortall, Michele Summers, Mark Woodall, Jon Wroten - Columnists' Jorge free, but limited to no more than 50 words.' Classified ads Andrade, Sean Lee Brandt, Scott Gregory, C. David Harden J~.,Robin Miller, Todd Sholty cost. 25 cents a word per week for individuals, 50 cents for busmesses ..·Include a phone number and send everything to • Production Chief Dylan Pedersen- Layout Layne Hansen The Arbiter 1910 University Drive, Boise~10 83725. Call us _ Advertising Design TIm Cosgrove • Photo Chief Shawna Hanel at (208) 345-8204 or Fax.to (208),385-3198. Subscriptions are • photographers Brian Becker, Megan Cross, Scott Raven • Chief Copy Bditor Eve Costello. available for $20 per year.

• Business Manager Denise Barkdull • Advertising Manager Toby Lucich • Account The Arbiteirecognizes the financial gtJ!U Denise Barkdull as Executives Brian Heiken, Holly Martin 'Biter-o-the-week .. Denise nearly lived in the office over the • Distribution Mike Malone • Receptionist TJ Goyce)Mo.rrison summer to revitalize neglectedaccouilt~. Her husband Robin, also deserves recognition for putting U{) with her.long •Editorial Adviser Dan Morris. Business Adviser Mac Taylor hoursf . '~ Managing EditorAdaD:' Forbes • Editor-in-cbief Dawn Kramer : ~. T\l~5day,AUg\lst3i;1993 '

"Terrorist': is 'a relative term So much of our education is . " coUld learn~rts andicrafts. ' Gluing macaronI to paper to JonKnapp' executioner .. Then he a series Ofquestions~nd murdered eight people. answers. For some strange .make £,esUvefall desigtl$ can Opinion Editor ,help to get rid of the I've-j~st- ' The bodtes are buried. reason, we seem to think that •What is terrorism? .Is The rubble is cleared away since we are in College,we will been-~-over-by-a~logging- ' truck-Blues. AlsO, I believe any attack on the US ' (maybe). And the get these questions a~wered,' "terrorism?" Or is it only American public, made Unfortunately; it ain't so,Joe ..' they still make Spirographs, . don't they? ' . when poor countries indifferent to violence We start' ow: aca4enUc yearsfor. " And sU\~ w~re talking attack us we call it' against Iraq after the Gult careers, for some' of us) With , terrorism?, Fancy fighter War, seems to be willing to questionslilce"is therea,(;od,II about lawyerjokes, we should learn to be more 'jets and cruise missiles are let this one slide. After all, ''how can harmony in the . not the weapons of " " what's Ointon's eight dead , Middle East be achieved," and sensitive to these smarmy sniveling toadies. Someday, terrorists, it seems. "But ' compared to Bush's "if a tree falls on an Earth why ~ot? Car bombs 100,0Q0? , Flrst!er, and no one is around, we all might fall off the ' ladderatwork, and who will count, as do rocks- but ,But the most sickening does ,slhe get media coverage?" not aircraft" carriers. , , thing about Clinton's crime , we Cl}' tqwhen we are left on By the time we are slated for. . ' I also wonder how it is his motive. He did not ' graduation, we're asking differentquestions the floor, both in pain and suffering? , ' kill'those people to protect Remember, lawyersare for those of us, like feels to be a terrorist. like, "Do you want fries with that?" Here are ,Maybelshould ask the presidency or protect ' a few of the burning questions from my myself, who are thickin the skull, as well as national security, He, the wallet. ' ' , President Clinton, He keyboaId: , knows; , 'saCrificed their liveS for his .I cite the example of the woman in Why is it called Labor Day if everybody TWenty-three cruise , own career, A pact with the California who sued the City ofLos Angeles has the day off? Furthermore; couldn't this missiles sailed into ' devil, if you will, an when her house burned down. .She claimed country get more work done if we combined Baghdad, blowing up a : , expedited induction into Labor Day with Mother's Day? And that when public service announcements. told. variety of military targets, the blood cult of the , wouldn't it seem more appropriate? ' her "in case of fire, dial nine-eleven," she , ' including a couple of military togain the favor at Couldn't we save at least a few trees a year', couldn't find "eleven" on her phone. She had apartment buildings, and budget time. by stopping production of those little stickers a "good" lawyer,'and she won the case, as houses, some open ,I voted for Clinton last that are placed on stores stating "THESE well as a new house. Since I heard about this, ground, a few intelligence fall; sayingthat at least he's DOORS ARE TO REMAIN UNLOCKED I have rested easier 'knowing I can always sue office buildings-and not a murderer. I also said DURING BUSINESSHOURS." Granted, Boise State in case I jump off the Student several people. to myself that! would ' keeping your front doors unlocked during Union and crack 10 ribs. After all.fhere was Clinton claimed an " probably regret that vote.l business is a great strategy, and I'm sure that no sign posted to not jump off the roof, was alleged plot on former .do, the businesses that don't follow this advice there? " ' President Bush's life Does my vote make me are feeling the repercussions, but I think that With regard to stupidity, voice-mail takes justified the terrorist . an accomplice to his crime? we, as a society, can safely move past the the cake this week, for that crucial calling attack. But he could not Does your vote make an ' need for such instruction. option, "if you would like to hang up, push wait for a.verdict from the .accomplice of you? It's ' Inregards to environmentalism, can't we one." Have this country's SAT scores slipped World Court, the Arab enough to keep a person of admit that those darn Ea.rthFirst!ers probably enough to where we don't know how to hang League, or the United conscience awake at night. wouldn't get into as much as hijinx, up the phone? ''1don't know; Stan, after Nations. Clinton stood I trust that Clinton tomfoolerj; ruckuses, and shenanigans if they they've left their message, we can't be certain alone as judge, jury, and .sleeps just fine. just had a few good hobbies? Perhaps they that they'll know what to dol" '

their effort to sponsor "Rally for, 'While one group of social workers abuse we must also be aware that Cartoon portrays Bosnia." . are valiantly adhering to the potential agency abuse can also be . Recent atrocities committed by Individual Family Service Plan damaging .'to the, children and whifesfalsely Serbian Orthodox Christians on concept, other system driven families involved. System driven Ed. note: .The follawing letter refers innocent Bosnian Muslims and caseworkers are taking advantage of caseworkers do not only threaten to an editorial cartoon that appeared in Croatian Catholics prove not only the alleged "good faith effort" cover the ~onstitutionithey also challenge the May 4fn edition o/The Arbiter. that. the Balkan bloodbath continues while they pursue anonymous and the Commandment, ''Thou shalt not but that the worst has yet to come, thereby unaccountable alleged bear false witnesS:" ~. ..~ This stereotypical view of white in Kosova and Macedonia, where abuses. Whereby, equally The time. is now for all sincerely males is a liE. You should be Albanians are the majority., questionable involvement surfaces concerried family service workers to ashamed to print it. I am a white ' , I hope the Ointon administration from various prosecuting attorney say, "enough" to o1;lrsystem driven male and I've never seen the inside understands. the real danger posed staffers. Families feel caught in a counterparts. Return compassion of a board room. The back breaking by Milosevio and his henchmen. We ,game of "Fascist Football" wherein and credibility as would Helen jobs I used to get have been given to have to stop "ethnic cleansing" one agency passes a lie and the Keller and lour ,many other "minorities" by affirmative action before the world again suffers. other agency runs with it, creating examples. laws. The financial pressures broke "Peace in our time," before a Third extra caseloads. ' up my marriage. The last seven ' War has begun. While everyoneapplituds the RohnWebb years I've (barely) averaged efforts to stop child and domestic Ontario minimum wage all the while being Enver Sulejman harrassed by the child support , struggle for reproductive freedom, people for money I didn't have. Healfh Be Welfare : • Edge contloued frorn Ifbeing a white male is such hot page'll, in which the women he loves must stuff, why don't I even own a car?, goesfoo far, fight for. equalitY in education, Why am I living in a basement assault others. Since at least one out ' employment, and other human room? " As an organizer and the first State of four women is sextiallyassaulted relationships. " - Why is it that everyone else gets Presidenlof the Idaho, Service by the time she reaches college, the , . Aman's life is limited when he to join a group to promote th'eir ,Employees Union along with my chan~s are great that every man lives in a culture in which the interest but if I do then I'm a racist past 17 years of employment with will be in a relationship with a , women he loves report higher rates bigot? ,Gimme a break. the Idaho Department of Health and woman~s sister; mother, lover, " ,ofdep~~on than'r,nen.., i Welfare I., must express my daugllter,or o:ther~who'must. In such a culture, men's JobnB. Leigh enjoyment'o,f, association with struggle to overcometh~ rape . ·~lationshipswithwomen arid sincere concerned family and child trauma." , '".' .' ' .. men'srelatioriships with one 'a'II'y 'sp'otl"gh"fs' , oriented staff workers and social ,A man's lifels limited when he another are limited in ways we are R . ,,' '.,1 ' workers. However, Ialso beCame lives in a culture in which two- . justbegi~ing to understand. Qur" thirds of all poor 'adults 'women, newly,.fu~ded Women's Center will '~.e, ,f, alroe,.',.,itie.s aware of·sort\e systern driven over- are ·,e.en. zealous caseworkers that seemed ,to in which female college graduates , help us discover those limits. ' ~'StatehouSe rally' protests killing have declared war on the families. earn less than males with no more When BSU took the,' " '. in Bosnia," in your May 4'issue, One must sympathize' with ,than a'high school diploll\a.' Each responsibility ,tobegin supporting draws overdue attention to Director JerryHarris who recently man must struggle for an equal < , . and fUllding a,WQmen's(:enteri it /.';:'t'; SlobodailMiloseV,ic and his regime acquired the monuJ1\ental task of relationship with a .woman who is ,took a giant step tow~" .•.. whicb, h,as repeatedly and ~he agency'sproblemsinc1uding an likely to ~ mo,e fi~ncially s.upportingllum~ rights;, As a murderously hoodwinked" the, inher~ntschizopllrenic JekyUand dependent than be. ,.. , •• woman,~ahumanbeing at BSU,I' " Unite

~~_ .. -. " . ,_,:, ,':. -C': •.,', ..... ,'.' ,," .."..~""-,::ztJ&6:~3i';j!-%"",,;,,~~,",,,;;!1,~;,~~ . ':::_:=~_':"~~~'-~--"':':~~.~ ... ; .... , Arbiter' 13, -~- .Tuesday, August 31, .1993~~

8th Street Marketplace' • Crowded continued . 338-5914 Boise Towne fr~,~~~g.e·~~a~we'have nO-O-OD" S' A ~ :ri1TJ\;~TS;;-O'"'RE~ Square Mall here in serving non-. . filV.ll"1.J:U .L.t"U. 'I' 1. . I 377-4814 traditional students," satd. I . Martin. I Currently, it is hard to I establish who the cap I '. Introducing New would effect most. .' oClean New or UIICd clotldng for Men. Women a ChIIdn:n Woman's Una: Spot '1t's not as easy as 'Let's I' GIFT ABLES • JEWELRY • HOUSE HOLD I1EMS I Girl, Gotcha and MOD just close the ~oor,''' said 34,4-0649' Ruch of a possible cap. The I I issue of overcrowding will 1821W.· WASHINGTON ST. .' World Jungle • Rusty· be examined closely. this II (Comer of. North 19th&: West WaahlngloD) I Block North of State Street • BoIse I billabong • 26 Red • year, he said, including a .. Illll!llIII _ , ...... - .. - iiiidI Gotcha • Bleick • Platt look at ways to effectively control enrollment. NeXt week we will address the issue of overcrowding as it impacts BSU students and faculty. • Financial continued' Al Tean from page 1 their account. , "That was an excellent step for the short term," said ASBSUPresident q Martin. help you save money ''Wecan't perpetually have these problems in financial aid." . "I think next yeaI' is going to be a whole lot better than whether you live this year," said Ruch. ,He said a study.is to be conducted by BSU officials to improve financial aid processing. . . "Financial aid is a on campus, off campus, complicated process," said Ruch. The study will help students understand their

'i;~ role in the process of \'$ii' providing complete and or somewhere b...... accurat~.info.rmapc:)n ,on :- "'. , ". " "~,..' ": . . .", '. . 'thef-;appIiCatiOIlS ~nd, f' meeting deadlines, he said. >,/<' Kelly said there are 725 :;p'S':" students among the priority In"6etween. , ., '.'applicants who are i'.registered for classes but r. .'. whose financial aid :Jipplications are incomplete. :i'"In addition, 3,500applicants (.submitted their paperwork r after the deadline. . "It's important for us as students to be patient," said Martin. "I don't think there's more that .the administration can do." ElP! WE ATTHE ARBITER HAVE LOST THE USE OFOURHANDS AND CANNOT DRAW. WE NEEDA PERSONWHOIS FULL OF IDEAS, AND MIGHT BE ABLE TO DRAW. EDITORIAL No,matter where you choose to li~e, you can savemoney on your long distance phone bill' CARTOONS, COMIC withAT&T.On campus, we provide AT&TLong DistanceService savings through your College or 'STR'IPS,OR ASSORTED university. Off campus, choose AT&Tas your long distance carrier and save with AT&TSavings Options. 'ILLUSTRATIONS •.. It's all part of The i Plan:" The personalized plan designed to fitthe way you call. SE~I) SAMPLES TO ' THE ARBITER 1910 Tosign up.stop byour booth on campus or call UN IVERSITvDR, '1 800 654~0471,Ex,t 4119. ATaT BOISE ID, 833725- OR DROP ON BY. _ OI993ATlIT

~~·t··,:.- ..:."-SU!THIS~.,'~.,' .\< •.....•...>~;':.~:i' '.-" Tuesday, August 31,j~93 14Arl>lter~~

~~'J- L r Melanie Delon Culture Editor~~

ummer's over, school has begun, . and now is a iI f wonderful time to start thinking of that great let- loose known as Labor Day weekend. Labor Day is a great time to become one with the wilderness. Camping has been the single most popular way of celebrating Labor Day, but if that luxury isn't an option for you this year, you might want to hang in the city. The Idaho Shakespeare Festival brings the madcap adventure mix-up, A Comedy of Errors, to the Parkcenter amphitheater today. The comedy is set in the early 1960s and portrays a shipwrecked family at sea, including two sets of identical twins. The family is separated until fate brings them together in a small town. The only thing preventing a reunion is repeated incidents of mistaken ,.'/'t " identity. , BSU theatre arts majors are ( featured in the production. Sherry Novak, Anthony Casper, Toni Rayborn and Karen Wenstrom will A Comeay 01Errors~Tv Smith Cleft), Kathleen' Clancy and Steve Tague show off their '60s duds. take center stage tonight at 8 p.m. A ...... Comedy of Errors continues through to $12 instead of the regular adult .' Basement will rock in Labor Day technoraving. The technorave will , Sept. s., Sept. 10-11, and Sept. 17-18. rate of $15. . weekend with grinding tunes by The rage at 9 p.m., and, for those of you The Festival amphitheater opens its If you just can't get enough of Tourists and Trauma Hounds. The . who are looking to acquire a new skill gates at 6:30 p.m., allowing theater- deep culture over the loafingholidaj, mayhem starts in the basement at over the Labor Day weekend, goers time to gorge themselves with Literary Art in the Park is for you. 8:30 p.m., while the upstairs 'gets set learning to technorave might be a brown-bag' picnic food and to enjoy The Rose Garden in Julia Davis Park to go wild at 9:30.· It great way to impress your friends. some pre-show entertainment. will be a venue for readings from The Crazy Horse won't be a drag . H all else fails and you don't feel If you are still hemming and BSU English professor Chuck Gilford; to be around' this weekend as local like doing a damn thing over the Boisean Dr. Todd Pilch, Idaho Falls hawing over whether to attend band Dirtboy kicks off the release of Labor Day weekend, you canalways because you've ..just spent the . journalist Rocky' Barker, and kick back on the sofa and perfect your Margaret Aho of Pocatello. . its new CD, Monster 1ruck Shpwdown, majority of your finances on books, ability to shotgun a beer. the nice people at the Shakespeare . The reading begins at 6:30 p.m. o~ with music by Graveltnick and Whether you spend your Labor Festival have arranged a 50 percent Sept. 2 and is.free to the public; Butterfly 1i'ain on Friday at9 p.m. discount for all BSUstudents. For those of you who are more into Festivities at the Crazy Horse don't Day weekend taking in the arts or Admission for all shows is $6 at the live music, Boise will be hopping this end on Friday. At9 p.m. on Saturday, deafening yourself With live music, door with a BSU photo ID.nCkets for weekend. Sept. 4, the Horse will become Boise's .please remember all studying is faculty and staff are also discounted Tom Grainey's and Grainey's .prime place for the new dance craze . comPli:te1y off limits. irf r Judy Carroll Eslinger. Guitarist Marc their music and '. Black Culture Writer Frisk adds" "They make. lots Sabbath's and 'Ozzy of· racket and sing about OsbOurne's. " - Dlrtboy has much to be being pissed off at girls," . . "Wh~tever y~u heard is excited about this fall as they When trying to pin down probably not true," they say. celebrate the release of their their style, Dirtboy describes Although there are no first. CD, Monster Truck themselves as acid rock. plans to goon tour, Dirtboy Showdown, at the Crazy Frisk says there has not been has no desire .to get hooked Horse, Sept. 3. . , . any good add rock bands for into the local bar scene. The Graveltruck and Butterfly awhile, and Dirtl::1oy'fits the , group feaisth~ir music Train will open. the bill; Dirtboy also prefers live would lose its. spontaneity celebration at 9 p.m. with performances, Causing them and become a job. .. their brands of great Boise to base- riosCof the . Dirtboy' does occasional alternative while the guys recordings fo',' Monster 1Tuck . spotsafSuds' or Crazy Horse,

from Dirtboy sign and Showdown from what theY've and on..5e. pt. 10 willyeri,orm deliver their new CD. '. . dane live. at BSU in the Over Exposure According to Vocalist Greg Dirlboy says their music series at.9p.m. Dirtboy says Eslinger the music on has gotten faster this year their CD is bringing some Monster .Truck Showdown .is compared to their earlier self- good gigs their way.. On the not.to be taRet1,seriously, titled demorel~ last' Year, burner is the possibility ()f becauseit.Is not politically and Eslinger jokes that his performing at Boise radio .' motivated. "I' doil.'t take singihghasimproved. , .', '. station Power .100's on~year anything lsay seriously so I .Dirtboy does. not agree anni versary in Memorial '.'J)lI't~y'~re,lef~-to~~6t,;~II(~1I~~~.~i~~ hope nobody else does," says lVithcom~ns made with 'Stadi~on Sept;12. . . Eslinger, Mark Frisk, deff ",.wer~' " . Arbiter 15 Tuesda~'A.ugust 31. 1993

and over. Sept. 1-4: The FILM Tourists. Over Exposure V 385- Hannah's 345-7557.621 3655. Sponsored by W. Main. Doors open at 3 Student Programs Board. p.m. on weekdays, 5 p.m. Dcnations " accepted. weekends. Ages 21 and Exposure startsat9 f.m. over. Wednesday nights on-the northside 0 the are ladies' nights. Thesday ..0.,' Special Events Center nights feature acoustic duo featuring Iive music by Gemini. Wednesday Dirtboy and The Blues through Saturday live Brothers at 10:30 p.m. on music by SecretAgents. Sept. 10. Selections Koffee Klatsch 345- from the 0452. 409 S. 8th. 18 and RECITALS Glenn C. over after 9 p.m. No cover Jan .s s charge. Sept., 2: Jazz Mostly Graduates 385- Collection of, ensemble Equinox. Sept. 3: 3980. Sponsored by, t~e American Original music by Bill BSU department of music, Realtsm and Coffey, and Gary , Donations at the door , Selections from Newcomb. Sept. 4: Solo welcome. The piano recital English , the Permanent artist RebeccaScott. to benefit the Northwest professor Collection: Peskanov Piano Festival C h u c k James Castle , Lock, Stock N' Barrel will take place at 7:30 p.m. Guilford and Dr. Drawings. 385-9060. 4705 Emerald. in the Morrison Center Todd Pilch of Open 8 p.m. to midnight. Recital Hall on Sept. 3. Boise, Rocky Barker of Ages 21 and over. Idaho Falls and Margaret MUSIC Tuesday-Saturday: Tauge Aho of Pocatello begin at & Falkner. THEATER, 6:30p.m. on Sept. 2. The Cactus Bar 342- 9732. 517 W. Main. Doors Pengilly's 345-6344.,513 ART & North American Indian open at 9 p.m. Ages 21 and W. Main. Ages 21 and POETRY Paintings by George over. Mondays and over. Every Monday night Catlin 345-8330. 670Julia Thursdays are open mic is acoustic jam night Idaho Shakespeare Davis Dr. Sponsored by nights. featuring, John Hansen. Festival 336-9221.Located the Boise Art Museum. Sept. 1-4:]ohnHansen. ,.o:(tParkcenter-Blyd.'Tic~ets,:-Museum hotlrSarelO"a~m.- '" •Crazy Horse 384-9330. a're $9;'$13~50and $9 5 1519 W. 'Main. $5 at the for p.m. Tuesday through Tom Grainey's 345- preview shows ~t Select-a- Friday and noon-5 p.m. door on Fridays and Seat. Student tickets are Saturday and Sunday. Saturdays. $3 at the door 2505.109 S. 6th. Open 9:30 half price Aug. 31, Sept. 1- Sept. 2: Museum open for Technoraves. Doors p.m.-2 a.m; Ages 21 and 5, 10-11~and 17-18 at the until 9 p.m., admission is open _at 9 p~m. Sept. 3: over. Sunday nights door with BSU ID card. $3. Admission is $3 DirtboyCD Release Party feature rock 'n' roll with !he feature show this year general, $2 students and featuring Graveltruck and Boi Howdy. Monday night IS A Comedy of Errors. seniors, $1 school age Butterfly Train. Sept. 4: is blues night featuring children, and 5 and under Technorave with DJJesse. Chicken Cordon Blues. ,Literary Arts in the Park are free. Catlin's exhibit Tuesday night is jazz night 336-7338.Julia Davis Park will run Aug. 28-0ct. 24. Grainey's Basement featuring Opus Pocus from Rose Garden. Admission is Also featured through Oct. , 345-2955.107S..6th. Open 8:30p.m. to dose. Sept. 1~4: free. Readings by BSU 24: Oversize Still Life: 8:30 p.m'.-2 a.m, Ages 21 Trauma Hounds. ,,'

Are you sleeping, wlth someone. '" , ,:8 R-.0:- N C:'O " -,,,' ~:.,;' .:(to.die f'or?'>\;': , '4Ieli i di •• -_!!tI' !IillIII?, The Person you're sleeping with could have a sexually , F0 0 TBALL SH I RT transmitted disease. Even AIDS. Ifyou're not ~p to date ....., .... ,.'5..... "'... on how to protecty~urself,you couldbe rnakinq a date with death.' " ' " .ONLY ," It's not our intention to scare you', What, we wa~~ to do is help. We sincerely care about you. We re sensitive, understanding and professional. We're also,very afford- $8.95 , able and everything is confidenti.al. ADULT SIZEXXL $10.95 You can talk to us about anything and Qet stralqht answers. Our -Extensiverange of services: safer sex education, testing , CHILD ~IZE $7.95 and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases, and r'!'0re. $1.00 FROM THE SALE OF To be honest, abstinence isthe only sure pro~ectlon . EACH SHIRl' WILL BE But we're not going to tell you how to le~d your life. We DONATED TO THE BSU just want to offer you the best reproductive health care, ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP you can get. , FUND Make the smart choice. Come to Planned ...... •...... ~ . Parenthood. MonllCJVo TIJlIIdaY &mom. ~7:Olp.l1i ~.1'ddaV ema.m.. 5.«lp,m: ,sat\IOav Ioma..m.· ~ _For an appointment, call 345 - 0760 --:'-/"--RONCO , 1'hOnO' (2ll8)~1 ~II . SHOP, fall,(2ll8)~1 , «J Planned Parenthood" , UNTIL.' KICKOff liME FOR HOME FOOTBALL GAMES Tuesday, August 31,1993 16Arblter

It's in BBB th ti nis II inel the loyal readers of and theater along I'd also like to extend a great, big Melanie Delon with .. , other THANKS A MILLION to my Culture Editor The Arbiter, something fun to interestingly bizarre mentor and former culture editor, After two years of hard, grueling read, amid a . stories and features. Chereen Myers. Chereen spent some labor to meet deadlines, plethora of In addition to all of the best years of her life in this interviewing numerous people, and depressing news this, I, your humble basement, while putting up 'with my going blind writing in a gloomy , items. Culture Editor, am deadline tardiness. issuing an open basement, I have finally reached Along with an She also wrote some really great invitation to any of ;> nirvana •••CULTUREEDITOR. entirely new staff you to call me and stuff. But don't fret about Chereen's I stayed awake for several hours. of culture writers, absence, because you can catch her on many a night trying to come up . there will also be give me your ideas to improve this section. work each week on the good pages with ideas to make this the best some new items of The Idaho Statesman, and in the culture section The Arbiter has ever added to the My officehours are from 3 p.m, to 5 p.m, monthly music magazine Disc seen. After all, the culture section is section. Local Live, Melanie Delon like no other section of the paper. ' : my most recent Monday through Respect, available at the Record Although the reviews give it a concoction, is a Friday, and the Exchange. tendency to bare a slight profile story of a local band number for the office is 345-8204. So much for the "out with the 'resemblance to the opinion section, performing the weekend of the Please call me and let me know what old, in with the new" stuff. Just the difference is that most of them release of each new issue. you would like to see.: keep in mind, when you're sick of tend to involve the musicindustry. . Local Live's purpose is to give I'd also like to.start a picture-of- hearing about registration troubles, This year's writers are great men you an idea of what the band the-week type of thing that features fee increases, overcrowding, lack of photographs, drawings, or what not and women who have chosen to sounds like, how long they've been parking, and the darker side of BSU, work under an overbearing around Boise, and other interesting by BSU students. If you have some artwork you'd like the student body you can tum to the culture section, Wednesday deadline, for little pay tidbits we think you should know. and read about something a bit and so-so recognition. They are Other additions to the culture to see, please bring it to our office, more in your life, like how ;; currently typing copy above and section include more pictures, located across the street from the pressing beyond the call of duty to give you, reviews about movies, literature, SUBon University Drive. to shotgun a beer. White Zombie dredges nightmares, bad acid trips for material Iron Butterfly's "Indagoda Melanie Delon Rock hard power chords, demons, and death. You Although most rockers Davida," the radio, movie, Culture Editor thunderous drums, unpaved know, all the good things in talk of such subjects in their vocals, and a variety of life. music, then in interviews and other theatrical sound topics give White Zombie It is also about brush it off as a joke, White effects along with the death WHITE ZOMBIE everything they need to psycho bitches, highways, Zombie is dead serious. vocals of Zombie make La LA SEXORCISTO: make La Sexorcisto: Devil erotica, and mustangs. In La Sexorcisto is filled with Sexorcisto all their own. DEVIL MUSIC Music Vol. 1. the song "Black Sunshine," images you expect to see on The quartet crept.up from This album is ugly, but currently the third video off a bad add trip into hell, and the seedy New York City VOL. 1 then again so is Whi te of La Sexorcisto, the "True your first invitation into this mosh house CBGB's, and GEFFEN Zombie. La Sexorcisto is Death: 400 horsepower of experience comes through recorded its first album, RECORDS White Zombie's third album, maximum performance the song ''Welcome to Planet Psycho Head Blowout, in 1987. •·..I,;l< . and is by no means piercing the night, described Motherfucker IPsychoholic Success came in the form of ~r}.... something Little. Timmy by Rob Zom,!,ieisn't the only Slag/, Some of the other songs a record deal from Caroline r . " should go to sleep to. It's item of discussion. Zombie Records with the release of ~ says the other, prevalent . that might turn any good / about nightmares, hell, their second Lp, Soul themes of.the song include listener's head is White "S1RIKINGLYOmODW. ... "murder, cat-fights, and Zombie's Headbanger's Ball Crusher...... __ ...... VORl TIIS kidnapping." hit, "Thunder Kiss '65," or White Zombie was signed' "Thrust," which Zombie to Geffen in the summer of mE BEST PIctURE"****OFmE YEAR." .Juft e.tnard. NEW-YORK POST describes as "the exotic '91, and put on heavy dance of love," but don't be rotation on MTV's clothes fooled kids, irs not a ballad. Headbanger's Ball. for The guitars provided by J However, their recent are full of rage, and bassist success has a lot to do with people Sean Yseult adds nothing the favorable video critiques lonlo,l feminine when her gut- throbbing style combines "Black . Sunshine" and r, .... with Ivan de Prume's "Thunder Kiss '65" have , shaking drums. Together' received from the Beavis & they make a beat that kicks Butthead show. open m-s 11-&, sun 12-5 your ass through all of La Now that White Zombie 113 n. 11til st., 338-5034 Sexorcisto's'11 songs. has launched its assault on Although to most, de the good citizens of the Prume's drumming bears a world, people can be sure very strong resemblance to the heavy drums on such that even PMRC warning legends as Led Zeppelin' 5 labels won't keep them from "The Immigrant Song" and being heard. Idaho Shakespeare Festillal . . pre.elltl . '. The Cf)medyf)'Err'I'1 } { I,

~~./ "~~

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~~f.· ..... " -,',. ~, ' Arbiter 17 Tuesday August3!. 1993~~

Questions t II erlsefor football lift squad rotation until one of them. Mark Woodall Opinion by Scott Samples Sports Writer . steps up and establishes himself as the clear-cut Sports Editor . starter, Allen said. When the BSU football With less than a week to , The offensive line should team: takes the field go, before the first game of be solid this year with nine Saturday to start the 1993 the 1993 season, the BSU football season, it'll be a , players returning for the football team still has some team with a whole new five' starting positions, , question marks. " , look. ' including tackle Harry Most of the questions are A brand newcoaching Beresford and guard Matt simple and the same staff led by Pokey Allen is Romberg, the only two questions that get asked of the biggest change in the starters from last year's any team before each. r .. Bronco football program. line. football season: Can the Allen comes to BSU from Mike Wilson and Kerry , offense move the ball? Can Portland State, where he Lawyer lead the way as the defense stop the other took his team to the returning starters at the team from moving the ball? Division II National wide receiver position.In Will there be enough beer playoffs five out of his the multiple-setofferise, after the game? ' seven years there. [arett Hausske should also But for this year's Bronco Alan Borges, Allen's see a lot of playing time at squad, there seem to be more offensive coordinator, one of the wide-out questions than usual. brings a' wide-open pro- _positions. When the Broncos lost 62- style offense to Boise. The Prentice Stephens 16 last November to their traditional Bronco offense returns as the only running intrastate rivals, the Idaho of the past few years was back who saw action last Vandals, it ended a based heavily on the run, year, but he will be tumultuous season that saw and was sometimes a little competing for playing time the resignation of six-year too predictable. That with junior college transfer head coach Skip Hall. shouldn't happen this year., Willie Bowens, SOphomore The facts' have been repeated and over, "1 plan on being the Brandon Ferguson looks to over again: and are pretty much 'most unpredictable offense have .the lock on the .·-'In thEHeaglie,,,AlIeri Said.: starting ...... ,.;', fullbaCK ,common knowledge. With a The Broncos will .pOsiti0n-at least for now. ~ record it was BSU's first showcase their new .There/s a three-way losing season since 1986 version of football in the skirmish for the starting (which resulted in Hall's season opener against tight end spot" With predecessor, then head coach Rhode Island. on sophomore Del Graven, Lyle Setencich, being booted Saturday. senior Dave Deitz, the from the team). It was also But the coaching staff starter last season, and the 11th time Boise State lost. isn't the only change from freshman Nick Leonard to Idaho-a capital crime in last year's look. each vying for the position. the eyes of BSU fans. Lee SChrack Is competing for the vacant All season long; boosters, Danny Langsdorf, a With a new coaching quarterback slot against Danny Langsdorf. fans, and anyone who could staff comes the lack of job backup last year, and Lee along with junior Phil form an opinion, called for security. Just ask any of the Dam and sophomore lim Schrack, a transfer from McFadden, and Hawaii Hall's head. After the Idaho Mesa junior College in returning defensive Foley both saw action last year and continue to transfer and Boise native game, they got it, and in' Arizona, are battling for starters. battle for the starting free Tasi Autele, a senior, came Pokey Allen. the rights to run this high Senior Scott Monk and could all see playing Allen, head coach at senior Eric Escandon are safety position. All of the octane offense, trying to time. Portland State for seven in a neck-and-neck battle other ,defensive backfield replace last year's starter, positions could see some The defensive line is .years, knew a little about the 'n'avis Stewart. for their starting positions seeing the least Bronco team. at linebacker, with change, from last year as Langsdorf, a sophomore, well. Returners DaWuan His Division II PSU team and Schrack, a junior, are sophomor~Brian Smith • Football continued and sophomore James Miller, a sophomore, and • Column continued .expected to play in the Chadwick Byrd, a junior, on page 18 games on some kind of Reese. Senior: Lonnie on page 18 Tall Broncos short n experience most Bronco team experience, and, Layne Hansen 'Height does not was one of the Big Sky's hitting Sports Writer win ball games for percentage leaders last season. Dutto, who is the only four- Darlene Bailey has gained a lot , you. It's ball.control. ' year starter on the Squad, is looked of experience in her lS'years as the defense and athletic at to lead the young team. .Broncos' . volleyball coach. . .,"1 don't feel an obligation to, Unfortunately, her team isn't quite ability ,that do It for lead the tearn, but I want to do it," ; as experienced. she said. After three weeks with the ' Still, Bailey is optimistic about you." team, Dutto feels that it is all the talent and size of the team. coming together. "We have However, she hasn't had suchan - Darlene Bailey progressed by leaps and bounds," inexperienced team since her she said. "We are getting along inaugural year with the Broncos. B$U volleyball ,coach well. It's like we're coming The Broncos definitely have. together.'~ -." size. Seven of the 13 players are at . Regardless of the fact that the defense and athletic ability' that do, • the 6-foot level, the tallest being 6- Broncos.only have three upper- it for you," she said. .' .' foot-3 freshman·.Amber WoodCock. , 'classmen-Melissa Dahl.. Teri , .aeightis.notamajor factor in The team also has' talent in . '. "; ~.. . .' ...... -.' . Bailey's opinion, though. ,, • , senior middleblocker ."Kristen ~.Volleyball continued· Dutto. Dutto, who was named to ' '. "Height does not win "ball , .' on page 18, games foryou. It's ball control, . the all-Big Sky team in 1992,has the Tuesday. AUSust :U.19,9~:

at area sports shops, the Sports competition), and an event called "Nafiorialvolleyball Roller hockey, Center, or by calling 322-PLAY. ' . "tubing the mighty Boise" opened Aug. 30 and closes Sept. 3, , squcc:f 'Boise league forming Sign-ups for flag football (men hits Although it's almost September Intramural season and coed) and golf (open) will open The. women's-U'B. national and it's still relatively hot, ready to start'up Sept. 1and closeSept 8. volleyball team will be ..coming to interested athletes can start playing All entries are due" ill.the Boise State on Oct. 1to take on with a puck and a, stick. The BSU intramural season is intramural/recreation office at5 Japan's national team. The Boise Sports Center is ready 'to begin with seven events p.m. on the day entries close for The match, which begins at 7:30pm. hosting Boise's first roller hockey, opening for sign-ups. each sport Flyers for specific times, will be playedat theBSUPavilion. Registration for two-person sand I" league, with registration going number of people, and rules will be . . Reserved seat tickects are $12.50 volleyball (men and women), four- until Sept. 4. Leagues for all ages posted. For more information, call and $8..50, and are on sale at the and skiD levels are being formed person sand volleyball (coed), tennis singles (men and women), the intramural/recreation office at Pavilion on office and all Select-A now. ' Seat locations. . Registration forms are available California softball (open 385-1131.

, , • Volleyball cont. BSU· RECREATION' from page' 17 Johnson, and Dutto--,-Bailey SCHEDULE feels,that her team will not lack in leadership. ' In an, intra-squad . Annex pool scrimmage last Saturday, , 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m., Mon.-Fri. the orange team, coached - , " '1 by assistantMike Waller, 11:40 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Mon.-. Fri. defeated Bailey's blue 4:40 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. squad, 15-9,15-7,15~2.. ' 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sat.-Sun. The orange squad was Annex weight room led by Woodcock and Sarah. 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.rn., Mon.-Fri. Buxman, whocombined for 11:40 to 1:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 21 kills and eight blocks. "I' was pleased .with 4:55 p.m. to 9 p.m., Mon.-' Thurs. some things, in the 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., Fri. scrimmage and not so 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sat.-Sun. pleased with other aspects," Pavilion weight room said Bailey. 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m., Mon.-Fri. According to Bailey, the fact that the Broncos were , ·11:40 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Mon. and Wed. chosen to finishthird in the , 11:40 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tues. and Thurs. coaches' preseason poll, is,a 2:40 p.m. to 9 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. sign of respect for her 11:40 a.m. to 8 p.m.,Fri. program. ,: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sat.-Sun. But she .said it was hard Pavilion gym to predict how the team would do. 7:40 a.m. to 9:30 a.rn., Mon.-' Thurs. "I 'don't know," she AIblteriMoghan ero.. 10:40 a.m. to 11:55 a.m., Mon. and Wed. said. ''We are going to take 4 p.m. to 5:10p.m., Mon.-· Thurs. it one match at a time and 'The SSU volleyball team will start its season on 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. go from there." . Wednesday with a game against Utah State. 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Fri. .' 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sat.-Sun'. Chris Sheperd -Iook to front four. • Football continued The Broncos are hoping . Main gym from page 17 anchor the strongest part of 11:40 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tues.-Thurs. the Bronco defense. Senior the changes will lead to an competition for the starting Kimo von Oelhoffenand improvement on last year's 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Tues.-Thurs. 5-6 record- their first Racquetball courts· positions. Returning senior junior [oeO'Brien will add starters .Greg Sabala and to an already experienced losing season since 1986, ' 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.,Mon.-Thurs.~· 11:40 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. humiliating the Vandals-at and his brand of "funball." • Column continued , Butifthe losses start to 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Fri. least not this season. " from page 17 ' This is a team that is still . pile ~p, if this becomes the 1 p.rn, to 5 p.m., Sat. and Sun. thumped Boise State 51-26 fairly young, a team that 12th year. Idaho notches a * Reservations will be taken for courts 1-3. with open Allen has only had a few play for courts 4-5. Reservations can be made one day in front of18,098stunned win' over Boise State, or if Bronco fans in 1992. So months to' mold into his the Broncos rack up another . in advance. . kind of squad. Still, Bronco . Jogging track Boise State-figuring if you losingseason, will the fans can't, beat ~em, hire followers seem optimistic beforgiving? 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 'em-handed Allen the job thathe can do it. . With five, Division II However, the biggest 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.rn., Mon.-Fri. vacated by Hall. playoff 'appearances, Allen's Climbing gym And the town rejoiced. question of all may be this: How long' does ..the, proven he can win. The . 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Allen hasn't -made honeymoon last? Right now question is, if he doesn't win 1 p.rn. to 6 p.rn., Sun. ' majestic promises of a national' championship, an the fans seem to be in love this year,' how .long will undefeated record, or with the charismatic Allen BoiseState fans wait?

i ! , : i :i i ( fi, 'OU,TDOORREN'TALCEN'TER J , I ~'> Celebrates back to school with . " ~ ~,\ Rollerblades& .SnowBoards, Santa Cruz I 2 &4:Man Raft Rentals Mistral. " & ~< HoogerBooger, f Cool Weather :t~ :t Checkout the new ~pparel .. . BodyGlove ~J ,c-j. ...- :"r II ,.()RCT~Shi~s{just$lO.SO, '. II l\I1on-Sat 3-,7 p.rn.: . 214S0U1H15nt,' B()JSE, ID83702.383-0073- I·~l I Ira BSU'sSUB I Phone: 385-1946 NOW:OPENVEARFiOUNDI 1.', i we, =

~~4C! Tuesday~~ugust 31,1993 Arbiter 19~~

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_D D '" sR8~CO!~~!~~RE= ~ ~'=::~::... I I III Call385-3080 for extended back to school hours I i 1 % i HELP WANTED 0283 evenings. stereo with headrest = ANY TRAGER BAG = speakers, tilt wheel, delay II Limited to stock on hand. II Coupon expires Sept. 3!J 1.993 PART-TIMEJOB Starting WANTED: Roommate to wipers, Showroom Condition, $4175 OB<:>.853- - share North End home with ...... at $6.70 hr. Select your job with the Idaho National single mom. $200jmo., less 1655 evenings. Guard. Call389-MII.. Opport\r'jty 10__ on IIIaIbtIng 1993 thruSeptember 11,19939:00 a.m, to progams for dlfll. liceAmerican Expron~' up i:O. $S501 and Mero,oll No uSn inYofVed.. 5:00 p.m. .,Ih the Student Union Building at . Convri'''_ pay _.(soma bI· Monagepromotlonsfortopcom- ATTENTION FEMALE rato). FIeldbltl ""'". f,tlSl be_II). . the Informatlon Booths. For more 15 ho\n1week. .. pcmJll5forOnltWeekonyolJrcofn. STUDENTS: House for rent, AMERICAN PASSAGE MEDIA CORP. pus. Callar FREE GifT and to .. information •about the Studenflnsurance 215 Wetl Hantson $375 per person. ··Utilities S.. ttle WA 9&119-4107 quallYtOl FREETRIPto MTV. calt Sandi· Neil at 385- ·4063 or Ted 'For more Wort'l'latlon, eal NETWORK SPRING BREAK'94. include:d. Swimming pool, (000)4&7·2434 Arellano at '385-3863 tennis court and more.· 362- Call·800-95001037,oxt.35, Tuesday, August 31, 1993

",Share.' Care; Encourag~ HaryestC~nturY'Triur'93. ' BSU Offers, BIKE TOUR for Idaho NetwOrk for Seven Telecourses for Fall 1993 YOUNG LIFE 101' , -. "Children' , ' Call S.usie Klepackl at 345,-9147 Sunday nights 7 ..,8:30 pm lri,the Sunda.yI ,sept. '12 intlie Lake' . SUB Boyington Room LowellUea.of canyon Coaty Non-Traditional Students . . . -'. . Support Group startlngSept ..12. Call 336-7298 Meet new friends for " Wednesday, Sept. 1;3:30 inthe Bible study and discussion. '1HE ORoANIZA1l0N OF STUDENfS OF Brink Room oJ the SlJ!3' ' "Nobody Joins Young Life; AFRicAN DESCENT (OSAD) Call Dianna Longortaat 385'~1583 You Just Show Up!" invites you to .the Contact Tom, 377-5240 ("I!'"' 1993 Kick-off Picnic \I . Sunday. Sept. 5. 3 pm POETRY DAY 1993 in the SUB Annex Celebrate poetry at , Food and Music Provided by OSAD Mt. Hood Community College in Greshmp. Oregon ' FIRST BSU VOLUNIEER FAIR Frtday, Oct. 15, 7 - 10 pm Wednesday, sept 15• OPENMIC .10 - 2 pm in the Quad Get rules and' categories by sending Call 385:'4240 a self-addressed~stamped envelope " to The ACLU Club of BSU and the ACLU Idaho Chapter Joan A. Henson present 6071 S.W. Park Road {,..,- . SiXperformances of Jerome Tualatin. OR 97062 Lawrence and Robert E. Lee's Poetry mUst be in the hands ojthe Inherit the Wind 41' judges by Saturday,Sept. 18 , Sept. 10, 11~16, 17, 24. and 25 8 pm in the SPEC Center atBSU BSU Tickets are $10 ' now offers 'classes for ' BSU students' receive a 50% Rural Child-Care Providers discount at the box office Call Frankie or Wilson at 385-4401- , Call 344-5243 Celebrate Community Service and, Social Awareness with ..The Organizacion de Estudiantes Foreign Service Written Exam Into The Streets Lattno-Amencanos (OELA) Saturday, Nov. 13, in Boise Saturday. Nov. 6, 10 - 2 pm wants ,you to attend apichicr Call Career Planning and Placement in the Quad . Thursday, Sept. 2 at 5:30 at 385-1747 cali Fafa at 385-4240 mJulia Davis Park

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