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8-26-2002 Arbiter, August 26 Students of Boise State University
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Theatre arts professor does more than sew costumes Page 10
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.l?,?iseState. University e Monday, August 26, 2002 Vol. 16 Issue _ First Copy Free • o reure Mathias wants students to help select successor
By Andy Benson yielded 1,129 signatures. port for higher education as a The .Arbitcr ------"I'm disappointed they pr!mary reas?~ for not pur- [student government] felt sUIng the position, Boise State' president I'm the single and sole rea- :'1do not feel that I can do Charles Ruch announced his son for their frustration," he that in good conscience given retirement plans at the annu- said at the time. "I am not the low level of salaries and al State of the University support that already exists address on August 19. and the zero-to-poor Ruch, who made the "We [Ruch and his prospects that the legislature announcement at the end of wife Sally] love this will cease to embarrass itself his speech, said his retire- and the people of Idaho by its ment would be effective next institution. It is an penurious support of the fac- summer, after his replace- institution of individ- ulty; staff and students' of ment has been hired. Boise State University," The State Board of uals 'who care about Roarke wrote in a letter to Education is forming a students, service and university leaders. search committee to review the very best of the The state board has select- applicants for Ruch's job. ed Micron Technology exec- Ruch said he is retiring intellectual quest. It is utive Rod Lewis to head the because he will reach the nor- all institution with its search committee .for Ruch's mal retirement age of 65 next grea tes i:acconn:Iish- replacement. However, the year. However, he alluded to remaining committee posi- speculation that others might ments ahead of it. " tions may not be filled until view his retirement -Charles Ruch later this fall. announcement in another Randy McDermott, the light. BSll President state board's plans and poli- "Though some may search cy officer, said policies for for other reasons for this going to resign." the search committee are decision, the simple fact is The state board may face still being researched. next summer seemed like the difficulties in attracting top Membership for the commit- best time in the life of the candidates to replace Ruch, a tee may not be announced university and the life of the fact that bothers current until the board's next meet- Ruch's to make this change," ASBSU ' president Chris ing in·October. Ruch said. Mathias. McDermott was unable to Ruch said his decision to "We are going to hit some clarify the level of student retire was not an easy one, obstacles along the way," representation that would be and that he and his wife, Mathias said. present on the committee. President Ruch collects his Sally, felt tIl" end of this aca- "Issues like limited Mathias saki he wants to notes (ahovejdurtng the demic year was a good time resources could discourage see students play a role in standing ovation following for his departure. candidates from applying selecting the university's his State of the University "We love this institution. like we saw with the dean of address. next rsz: It is an institution of individ- Social Sciences and Public "1 there is any issue uals who care about stu- Affairs last spring." where student input is dents, service and the very Last March, a candidate imperative, this is definitely best of the intellectual quest. for the dean of the College it,' Mathias said. It is an institution with its Social Sciences and Public Mathias also said he wants Local media surrounds greatest accomplishments Affairs dropped out of con- the board to start the process President Ruch (right) ahead of H." tention after visiting the cam- as soon as possible. after he announced his pus and meeting with "I'm a little urset that they retirement. Photos by Ted Last January, former Harmon, The Arbiter. ASBSU president Nate administrators. are waiting unti October. It's Peterson circulated a petition The candidate, John something that needs to start on campus calling for Ruch's Roarke of the University of soon." resignation. Ruch discounted Connecticut, cited .Idaho's Peterson's petition, which "embarrassing" lack of sup- Cultural Center The REC officially opens today hires coordinator By Jessica Adams The REC was slated to versity standpoint, we feel tors' Website, -the project's TireArbiter------open in July 2001, however, we've been injured, and total cost reached $9.4 mil- By MattNeznanski State student who was RSCI ran into a series of don't feel we owe them a lion, well over the original TireArbiter------involved in the hiring Boise State's new recre- problems that delayed the cent," Blake said. . estimation. ' process, said Cleary h:::s il lot ation center, The REC, is project's completion. RSCI's original bid was With the facility mostly The Student Union of good ideas for assisting finally opening its doors Blake said the project had $20-0,000 below the other completed, .students can announced the hiring of students. today, just over one year after one technical problem after contractors. begin using the 86,000 Valerie Cleary as the new "One thing the administra- the proposed opening date. another: in what he called "a Blake said the discrepan- square-foot state-of-the-art Cultural Center coordinator tion never understood was After being penalized for disastrous turn of events." cy, was due in part to' an fitness center today. last week. how much we lost when Tam failing to complete construc- Unfortunately for students, unintentional bidding error, Located across the street Cleary received her B.A. in [Dinh, previous coordinator] tion within the allotted time, they have been paying fees totaling $200,000, by the from the Student Union social sciences from left," said Manning. RSCl, the general contractor, for the unfinished building plumbing sub-contractor Building, the REC features a California State University-, "She was a friend, not just plans to sue the university for since last year, without access RSCI originally hired. group-exercise 'studio with Chico, and finished the a coordinator. She was our, $3 million for punitive dam- to the services. ' Due to the shortfall, RSCI maple floors, basketball coursework in July for her financial advisor, our shoul- ages. RSCI was fined $1,000 a could have had their bid court, fitness' and weight M'S. in counseling at CSU- der to cry on." Larry Blake, director of day since July 2001. The con- waived, but instead they equipment and an elevated Long Beach. Manning said she was Facilities Planning and tractor recently filed a $3 mil- began spending out-of-pock- running track. The build- Cleary is currently work- impressed by Cleary'S consis- Administration, blamed the lion claim against Boise State. et to complete the project. ing's rock climbing gym will ing on her thesis, focusing on tency thrbughout the inter- delay on inconsistencies in The contractor blamed the . By last October, RSCI had be completed later in the fall. retention of biracial students viewing process. the building's finish work. delay on incomplete blue- already spent over $1 million The REC 's grand opening at public colleges and univer- "Since her husband is in "This is the longest punch list prints submitted by the archi- dollars of its own money on is Saturday, Aug. 31. sities. . athletics, chc's used to spend- I've ever seen in my life," tect. _ the building's construction. She will begin her job at ingsix days a week involved Blake said. "Obviously from a uni- According to the contrac- the Cultural Center in early in something," Manning said. A punch li~t-'consists of September. , "She said she would be problems that need to be "She has absolutely great here for everything;" repaired after the main con- enthusiasm and is excited Cleary'S husband, struction is completed. about the job," Leah Barrett, Timothy, accepted an assis- In The REC's case, an Student Union and activities tant men's basketball coach- extensive list of unsatisfacto- director said. ing p'0sition at Boise State in ry items still remained 30 . As a graduate assistant, April, days after last year's con- Cleary served as assistant Manning said students in struction deadline. ' coordinator for new student the Cultural Center 'have Blake said patrons of the programs at CSU-Fullerton spent a lot Of time this sum- new center would probably and advised the African- mer trying to build a better not see the problems that American Graduation relationship with the univer- delayed the building's open- sity administration. i Celebration student commit- I ing. I- tee at CSU-Long Beach. "By the time we get to the "The new building is nice I A member of the National Cultural Center, we're mad," on the inside," Blake said. i Association of Student she said. "Even though we feel Personnel Administrators, One of the new programs there are so many things that Cleary was the academic planned are monthly lun- need to be resolved... The cheons with the administra- chair of the Lambda Theta average person won't ?o~c~ I Nu (National Latina) Sorority tion. In the meetings, stu- it. I hope they don't notice It. while earning her undergrad- dents can relate information The university hired a pro- uate degree. to university heads in an ject manager from Barrett said Cleary was effort to ease tensions. . Architectural and selected from an internation- "We want them to know Engineering Services to fix I al pool of.over 120 applicants, us as people. It's not us construction errors that are four of whom were flown to against them, it's us against detected within the next year. Boise for interviews. tli.e U of I, right?" Manning I Julie. Manning, a Boise said. ... { L ' ,... <- '.',.. ~•.. _ .. ,-~-..,--'-~-- '!"4~ , \. " '~,- . c
New. Editor .Andy Benson Phone: 345·8204 xl02 E-mail: [email protected] : Page 2 -The Arbiter News Monday, August 26, 2002 ;~0~~Campus~or~~~~~~~~~~ !;P.~~'t ~t.~~~~~~:~onwideres~~~~,t?o~.::,~~~;~:~_Staffers to strike at lie Berkeley .. Ground.brokrilwTE<,:en~ Dally Nebraskan (U. Nebraska) lion. "It's backbreaking. I don't By Dana Hull "We're not doing this on a publish in academic journals. . Ground.;W~S·'br~ke~ last . Those involved in higher even know where the money KRT Ca;lIpus------whim. Please support us on UC employs more than week for~::;'BoiSeState's education in America proba- could come from," said Ryan the picket lirie," said 4,500 lecturers across the Technology···· ..•· and bly hoped they would return Wilkins, Association of Unhappy about the slow Amatullah Alaji-Sabrie, a state, and about 600 teach at Entrepreneurial '. Center this 'year to campuses free of Students of the University of pace of contract negotiations, Boalt HaJI School of Law cler- the Berkeley campus .. Many (TEO~ntet);\the'firSt build- budget problems. Nebraska president. University of California lec- ical worker, at a noon rally on have doctorates and work on ing on the noise State-West Unfortunately, that's not "We're making all these turers and clerical workers Sproul Plaza. year-to-year contracts, and Campus near Nampa ..' happening. cuts, but at what cost?" . announced Wednesday they "The state of California they say the lack of job secu- Participants included . Universities nationwide, That's yet to be deter- will strike at the Berkeley will be looking at us on Aug. rity is a constant worry. ~ov., Dirk Kemp~horne, bogged down by a sluggish mined. So far, university campus next week, just as 26. UCvalues buildings more UC Berkeley officials say U.S. Sen. Larry Craig, U.S. economy and fewer state leaders have tried to keep thousands of students begin than people." that the impact of the lectur- Rep. Butch' Otter, Boise appropriations, are facing the .undergraduate education the fall semester. Lecturers are not tenure- ers' strike will be fairly mini- State President Charles bad news together: More cuts away from the knife. But Lecturers who have track professors, and for mal and stress that any class- Ruch, Leonard Smith and are on the way. that's becoming increasingly worked without a contract years they have criticized a es canceled because of the .. Al Ames of the federal gov- So those who aren't ready difficult. for more than two years have two-tier system that is wide- strike will have to be resched- .. ernment's. Economic for another round of cuts UNL Chancellor Harvey scheduled a one-day walkout spread in higher education. uled. ; Development might want to tum right back Perlman has said he might Wednesday, while clerical Lecturers teach hundreds Many lecturers plan to Administration, and other around and head for home. consider consolidating or workers who have been bar- of undergraduate classes, urge their students to I'oin civic and business leaders In the meantime, though, eliminating programs, laying gaining with DC officials for' grade papers and informally them on the picket ine from Canyon and Ada here's a look at how the off employees or increasing a year will stage a three-day advise students but are not Wednesday. counties. University of Nebraska- tuition to balance the budget. strike starting Monday. expected to do research or The TECenter will house Lincoln and a handful of its Nothing's final, though, and nurture 20-30 fledgling' peer institutions are dealing and Perlman expects to high-tech businesses. The with their budget cuts. announce his proposals on CNN gives student journalists. a chance center, funded by a $1.9 The University of Sept. 10. After that, UNL's million federal grant, was Nebraska-Lincoln communi- Academic Planning By Julie Mazur .of South Carolina featured a The CNN Student Bureau, spared the Widespread ty returns this week on the Committee will conduct pub- KRT Campus ------photo gallery, links to related which high school and col- budget cuts set in place by a heels of an Aug, 15 legislative lie hearings to gauge reaction sites and study questions. lege students can apply to drop in state revenue. decision to reduce the to the chancellor's cuts. The The goal of CNN The "Know the News" through the Web site, gives More than 30 percent of University of Nebraska's committee will- forward its Student News quiz is pretty tough. It's more participants a chance to have Idaho's gross state product budget by $15 million. recommendations to (http://www.CNNstudcntn academic than newsy, even if their stories published on results from science and UNL will shoulder about Perlman, who will then ews.coml) is to take today's . you watch the CNN Student CNNstudentnews.com or technology. Locally, that half of that burden, which announce the final cuts. news and make it tomorrow's News TV program. Do YOU aired on the CNN Student translates to more than 400 brings its total cuts over the textbook. know how often the North News broadcast and, occa- technology businesses Every dav you'll find sto- Magnetic Pole is resur~eyed? sionally, on the real CNN. employing over 20,000 citi- ries written 'by CNN journal- There are resource Imks to zens. Cable show for college students a bear ists, accompanied by a lesson maps, how-tos and games. "Startup businesses - By Dave Ferman cocoon of their own dorm. plan, a discussion or activity. There's a math brain teaser KRT Canunts _ especially in the high-tech Burly reaches about 5 million For example, an article about and a poll you can participate sector":'" are very vulnera- the Gullah / Ceechee culture in. students at nearly 600 univer- ble. We provide services When college students flip sities nationwide via TBS \ r ~ ' that help gel them through on the TV, they may the find Superstation, in one-hour that difficult period when themselves watching a programming blocks. Flood disaster so many businesses fail," young film buff interview Burly's programming, mar- POLl\ND center director John movie stars while dressed in keted directly to college stu- in Europe Clerum, a retired Ore-Ida costumes related to the inter- dents, offers everything from . Dozens of people have died in chief executive, said. viewees' movies, a chef whip "A/V Squared," an alterna- Central Europe'S worst floods. By linking its expertise up tasty meals with celebri- in decades; the flooded TiL'ers tive music show, to and affected neuons: with the private sector, the ties like Uncle Kracker and "Overkill," which looks at university is able to pro- ShatJuilie O'Neal, animated alternative sports such as vide hands-on experience versions of Mel Gibson and m(RAlNE ~ snowboarding, to classic 200mfJes. - for students while helping Russell Crowe doing battle episodes of "Saturday Night -- businesses succeed, he said. or an explicit round-table Live." Several local companies discussion about sex and And next year BB fans will be have expressed an interest lust. able to see" Almost Legal," a in the center, but Glerum This is all happening on Ifl-episode original soap said specific Clients have I Burly Bear, a cable network opera produced by Texas not yet been selected. that broadcasts a variety of Christian University f programming for 18- to 24- students. --- BSU News Services year-aids, often right into the I ~I I
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r{~.dISSe~~j • t • . Tickets available at all TIC:!k~e~t~w~e~b~a~n~d~s=.~e~l~e~c~.·~t·-~a~-iliI!s~e·a"·~tllilo··utlets, Including Albertsons 9m!f'-'!9 or phone 426-1494, 442-3232, .1-800-965-4827' z.Q~f'" ISSP WWW.lH'aV?bsp.com . or online at www.tlcketweb.com .~WltelOSI fTlckEtm*' " 'oJ Monday, August 26, 2002 News The Arbiter • Page 3 Gateway Center gives new students academic boost By Andy Benson registering for classes and these things [math and sci- The Arbiter ------_ offer guidance in negotiating ence]," Shaw said. the sometimes-confusing "But we do supplemental Life for new college stu- process of selecting classes. coaching on other subjects as dents can be frustrating, but Shaw said registration is the need warrants. Incoming Boise State's Gateway Center sometimes frustrating for students should make sure for Academic Support helps new students due to the lim- -they make their needs smooth the transition by ited availability of classes. known. I can't help students answering some of life's per- "Essentially, we help stu- if they don't voice their plexing questions about high- dents get a class schedule needs, ' Shaw said. . ereducation. they can live with," Shaw "They need to be Gateway Center director said. assertive." Kimber Shaw said their mis- In addition to academic In addition, Shaw said stu- sion is three-fold: Academic advising, the center also dents should make the most advising, tutoring and over- offers resources for students of their academic experience seeing the university's fresh- who want outside tutoring by getting involved in activi- man orientation program. for their courses. ties that pique their interests. The center is currently in Shaw said the tutoring "Get to know people on full swing, gearing up for a portion of the program is campus, both fellow students new year of academic advis- mostly aimed towards math in class and faculty members, The Gateway Center Photo by Ted Harmon - The Arbiter ing for incoming students. and science, but' other sub- and get involved in whatever organizations or activities, Academic Support staff faculty members are study- services offered by the jects are covered as well. interests you," Shaw said. etc. Get involved in your ing." . members assist students in Gateway Center by visiting "We primarily focus on "Whether that be student academic department. Find Shaw also encouraged stu- their website at http: / / acad- out what kind of research dents to learn more about the emicsupport.boisestate.edu. Duke reacts to Koran dispute Student Radio airs Sunday-Friday By Kevin Lees indeed the duty - of our William Van Alstyne, of what it was like to be at H- I () p.m. on AM 730. The Chronicle (Dllke U.) faculty and students to William R. and Thomas C. the mercy of the U-Wire ------engage in thoughtful inquiry Perkins professor of law, said Legislature," said Munger, and robust debate about all freedom of religion and acad- who taught at UNC for Duke University, no kinds of issues, even the emic freedom are not at all seven years. "UNC's going H p.rn. Levels-up (I si) stranger to the national spot- most controversial," contradictory, pointing to through difficult budget H p.m, Imperfect Lives (2nd) light, stepped back from the Keohane wrote. court cases in the 1960s in times, and a lot of people H p.llI. Limits of Adhesion (Jrd) stage this month as its near- Bruce Lawrence, Nancy which public schools were don't really like UNC profes- H p.m. The Power (4th) est colleague, the University and Jeffrey Marcus allowed to use religious texts sors, and the idea that they !) p.m, Punk n' Disorderly (I st!3rd) of North Carolina at Chapel Humanities professor of reli- in an educational context, were going to subject little ') p.m. The Hamster Style Show (2nd/4th) Hill, became a lightning rod gion, attended Monday's even if some students may Johnny from Goldsboro to in a national brouhaha over discussions of the reading have been offended by those their twisted version of what its decision to have incoming selection at UNC, and said materials. religion might be was very freshmen read annotated he has been disappointed by "Part of the process of upsettin~ to some people." H p.m. Bronco Sports Spotlight (l st) passages from the Koran. what he sees as silence from compulsory education is He said the Legislature, in H p.m, Tcn-!l (.lrd) Duke professors are nearly Duke. exposure to cultures that you demonstrating that it is will- H p.m, Anarchists Cafe (2nd/4th) unanimous in their support "My only regret is there may not like," he said. ing to interfere and micro" !) p.llI. Radio Act ion for UNC, but disagree on hasn't been more of a "When we go to the universi- manage the university, is Tuesday: __ - '-- which issue is most central- response from Duke," he ty level, the case is even severely harming UNe's including the nature of acad- said. "Other than Nan's let- plainer. We're not talking reputation. H p.m, Fort Hazel Radio emic freedom at publicly ter, I haven't seen anything about fragile youngsters, and "If they want to have a !) p.m. Ten-') funded universities, the sepa- from different quarters at we're not talking about com- world-class university, ration' of church and state, Duke." pulsory attendance. ...The which North Carolina is and wednesdav: _ Western awareness of Islam Lawrence said the debate assignment of academically has been for a long lime, and the role of higher educa- is not about academic free- representative materials on they have to find a way not H p.m, Ikgree !lti (I st/Jrd) tion itself in American soci- dom as much as it is about Islam, on the Koran or some- to do this," Munger said. H p.llI. Back2Back (2nd/4th) ety. what Americans can learn thing in particular, is exactly Lawrence said he was ') p.m. Sohpsist(I st/Jrd) In a letter to Sue Estroff, about the Islamic faith. He what you'd expect of self- surprised to see some legis- ') p.m. Too Much Distortion (2nd/4th) chair of UNes Faculty added that because the read- respecting universities." lators take such a strong Thursday: Council, Duke President Nan ing is not being preached by - Michael Munger, chair of stand against the university, ------Keohane pledged her sup- Muslim clerics but rather the political science depart- even calling Islam an H p.m, Jcdi Art (I st!3rd) pert for the school's steadfast examined in an academic ment, said UNC has a clear "enemy religion," adding H p.m. Levels-up (2nd/4th) adherence to academic free- light, there is no violation of right to assign the reading that religion is not necessari- () p.m. Industrial Revolution Radio dom. the freedom of religion. and that the state Legislature ly wrong, but some people "Not the least of [our val- "They had effectively a has a right to cut funding, but twist religion for their own ~ ues] is the visible and historic bunch of educators saying, that the more important purposes in ways that are national leadership our insti- one year [after Sept. 11l. question is whether their not always consistent with H p.m, l.clccuron tutions have provided in 'What do we know about actions are in pursuit of the the faith's teachings. !ll}.n~. Too Much Distortion I· support of academic freedom Islam?' And the answer is best interest. I and of the essential right - not a lot," Lawrence said. "I have some recollection ~I I f
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Idaho, Anne Frank, human______•• ~ __._._•.. rights._- .0·· ; __ - - _.------."- action to make sure the con- sign near the memorial that why human rights are essen- servative state parallels its pioclaimed Anne Frank was tial need only think of the life ideal. Idahoans have wisely not an American (this is of Anne, Frank. Those that chosen to create something where you gasp in disbelief). may question whether or not more substantial than a slo- Initially 1 found the sign they can do anything to per- gan to honor human rights. humorous. I wondered petuate the reality of basic The Anne Frank Human whether I should laugh or rights for all need only think Rights Memorial, located next stop and give the man a cook- of the impact of a 12-year-old to the Boise Public Library, is ie for his astute observation. Jewish girl. now open for public enjoy- However, it's evident that the As a native Idahoan, I have ment. man's goal wasn't to inform heard many remarks about The most striking install- visitors at the memorial of the supposed bigotry and ment at the memorial is a such an obvious fact. I racism found in this state. stonewall dotted with quotes. assumed that the man was And as a native Idahoan, I Erica Crockett Everyone from Gandhi to most likelv upset about the have tried to fight those Columnist Gordon B. Hinkley is repre- The Arbiter --- _ choice of Anne Frank as the stereotypes by informing peo- sented by a passage of main focus. No doubt this ple that I support human humanitarian concern. man would have chosen a rights and diversity, whether Every road trip I've taken Though the tone of some of human rights activist with it concerns race, culture or in Idaho has led me past signs the quotes may be dismal, the roots in America, most likely ideology. proclaiming, "Idaho is too memorial exudes genuine someone with more signifi- Idaho may be known as the great to litter." Likewise, the hope that all people may be cance to the citizens of Idaho, most conservative state in the pro-love mantra adopted by treated with dignity and After all, the memorial is in nation, but that does not entail the state asserts, "Idaho is too resreet. 'the middle of Boise, not that the people that call Idaho Great for Hate." Quick Idaho, left the memorial feeling Amsterdam. home are any more inflicted post signs at every state line. that it was effective in convey- While the picketer may with the vices of hatred or Keep those candy-wrapper ing what its designers and have had a point (note that intolerance than any other throwing, pro-hate freaks out contributors intended it to him havinga point is specula- group of people, in any other of our state. We wouldn't convey, namely, the idea of tion on my' part), I think his part of the world. But by want anything soiling our secure human rights. for all. national pride overwhelmed Installing the human rights state's image. However, some people his rationality. memorial, Idahoans are tak- Fortunately, Idaho seems must find the gloom in every The Anne Frank Human ing the correct steps towards to be on Its way to dropping celebration. One man appar- Rights Memorial does not changing the reali!1 of Idaho its subliminal campaign for ently missed the message. The limit its scope to Idahoans or and thus exemplifying the 'greatness' and is now taking man, a sole picketer, held a Americans. Human rights ancient adage of actions ideally should apply to all speaking volumes more than beings that fall under the des- words. ignation Homo sapien. Devoting our minds and Utilizing a well-known, actions to formulating a better familiar victim of the Idaho will ultimately create a The.Arbiter Holocaust broadens the state worthy to back with all impact of the memorial. Anne 1910UniversityDrive Phone:345-8204 of our words and creative slo- Frank works as a uniting and gans. I'd say Idaho is too great Boise,Idaho83725 Fax:426-3198 stirring force. Photo by Ted Harmon- The Arbiter Online:www.arbiteronllne.com for anything less. Anne Frank Memorial Those that may question
The arbiter is the official student newspaper of Boise State University. It's mission is to provide a forum for the dis- Speaker to address sexual assault cussion of issues affecting the BSU community. The Arbiter's budget consists of fees paid by the student body By Melissa Win trow Just recently, I asked a defined, sexual assault is any and advertising sales. The paper is distributed Mondays Union called "FOR MEN The Womell's Cellter---_ group of returning students unwanted sexual behavior ONLY: Male Violence and Thursdays to the campus during the academic school to describe the first few that is forced upon someone year. The first copy is free. Additional copies can be pur- Prevention." All men are On Wednesday at 7:00 weeks of a tyrical school against her or his will. Sexual invited to this workshop chased for $1 a piece at the Arbiter editorial office. p.m. in the Special Events year. With a rol of the eyes, assault is a criminal behavior \ designed to help better Center, Boise State University a snicker, and that look on for which you can press understand rape and abuse Submit letters to the editor to: will host Todd Denny, a their faces that says, "As if it charges with the police and and its effects· on both [email protected] nationally recognized speak- needs repeating," they file complaints within the women and men. Join with er, as he offers a dynamic pre- describe anxious introduc- campus Code of Student other men to improve com- sentation called "Sexual tions to new people, parties Conduct. Victims have rights munication, learn prevention Aggression 101: The Rules where alcohol was preva- within the system and can skills and 'reduce violence james Patrick Kelly Have Changed." He com- Editor-in-Chief Dr. Dan Morris lent, flirtatious first meet- find help through many dif- against women. bines music, storytelling and ings, "misunderstandings," ferent departments on cam- For more information 345·8204 xl05 Adviser theatre as he creates an open 345·8204 x107 people testing boundaries, pus: the Women's Center, about sexual assault preven- Matt Neznanski atmosphere to discuss rela- sexual predators, and con- Campus Safety, the tion and upcoming pro- Managirtg Editor tionships, communication versations about "scoring." Counseling Center, a grams, contact the Women's and sexual assault preven- I paused in my thinking Residential Life staff mem- Center at 426-4259. 345·8204 xlOG Brad Arendt tion. General Manager as they spoke and reflected ber, the Health and Wellness 'Statistics from The, Sexual Sexual assault prevention - Andy Benson 345·8204 xlOl on a few facts: Center, the Student Conduct Vicfimizlltioll of College War/It'll. Washillgtoll, Ocpartmellt of News Editor it bears repeating - is not the • College women are Program and Affirmative tx: us subject most people expect to more at risk for rape and Action. , [usticc, National Institute of [ustice 345·8204 x102 and Bureau of [usticc Statistics Ad Design hear about In the opening other forms of sexual assault My purpose for writing Phil Dailey Justin Lee days of a new college session. than women who are the this short article, is not to Sports Editor Mike Roche However, thousands of same age but are not in col- shock or scare anyone, but to 345·8204 x103 schools in the country are lege provide information to stu- now requiring students to • Ninety percent of col- dents as they begin this Lauren Consuelo Tussing Reporters attend such programs during lege women who are victims important phase of their F.ashion10l ." I .. Diversions Editor Aaron Barton mandatory orientation ses- of rape or attempted rape lives. "Sexual Aggression 345-8204 x104 Aaron Beck sions before classes even offi- know their assailant 101: The Rules Have Kate Roberson cially begin. According to • The attacker is usually a Changed" will be a great pre- Melissa 1.. Danes Brownlee Robert Seal "Crime at College: The classmate, friend, boyfriend, sentation where students can Rebecca Last Jessica Adams Student Guide to Personal ex-boyfriend or other learn more about how to pre- Copy Editors Kristina Newman Safety, 1994," college students acquaintance (in that vent violence in relationships Rachel Duff are toe most vulnerable to order). and how to avoid becoming Ted Harmon Tammy Sands rape or sexual assault during Broadly a statistic. Photo Editor Tanya Dobson the first few weeks of their .-<' On Thursday, Denny .~.., .",·-0·" 345·8204 xi n freshman and sophomore will host a workshop years •...•. ~ ,< at noon in the Bannister Brownlee Office Manager ~"\J\.:tj Farnsworth Room Business Manager Melissa L Uanes Brownlee in the Student 345·8204 xn z • n"{C:\Z.~SS George Thomas Receptionist ~~"% iJ~ Advertising Manager Hilary Courchane 345·8204 xl08
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-t.'· \ Sports Editor Phil Dailey
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Monda ~ arts The Arbiter • Pa e / :1 -WACfootball preview By Phil Dailey The Arbiter ------.. Fresno State Commentary V Buiidogs Rank 1earn(1st place votes) Points , Defense: Defensive end Boise State liJ,J~~-n- 1. Boise State (14)' 214 Nick Burley is vying for All- I WAC Defensive Player of the :\ year honors and will lead the 8Broncos ' 2. loui$lanaTech (6) .. 203 Preseason Rank: 47th 1 defensive side for the 3. Fresno State (1) Associated Press, 40th Bulldogs. 189 ESPN/USA Today. Free safety Bryce McGill Preseason Rank: 44th as good as any in the coun- Associated Press, 52nd 4. Offense: It will be hard to and linebackers David try, the defense may have Hawaii (2) 174 improve over last year's suc- ESPN/USA Today. some holes to fill. Adamo and Marc Dailey will cess for Fresno State. Last be solid. Offense: The Broncos 5. Rice 114 Although there may be season the Bulldogs were Even though eight starters should pick up right where some questions about the they left off last season. 6. Nevada 100 ranked as high as Eighth return, there are still some defense as a whole, there is before getting knocked off question marks for the Last year Boise State fin- no question about the talent ishcd 14th in the nation in 7. SMU by Boise State. Bulldog defense which lost of defensive back Quintin 92 Although Fresno State total offense. Mikell. two games last season to lost its quarterback and Boise State and Hawai'i on its The Broncos returning Mikell is the WAC presea- 8. San Jose State 79 I number one overall draft last defensive stand. quarterback Ryan Dinwiddie son defensive player of the should surpass last season's 9. UTEP pick David Carr, there are Outlook: Last season the year and an All-America 59 still some bright spots on Bulldogs knocked off output of 29 touchdowns and candidate. offense .. 3,043J1assing yards. 10. Tulsa 43 Colorado, Wisconsin and • The Broncos also return The new guy at QB is Jeff Oregon State early, which Lc by center Scott Huff senior defensive tackle and guard Rob Viau, the Grady. He might not have carried them all year long. Bobby Hammer who will an arm as strong as Carr, but This year the schedule is just Broncos ground game will frighten opposing quarter- produce once again. look for him to be solid as tough starting with No. 23 backs. behind a great line, includ- Brock Forsey returns for Wisconsin and then on Sept. Outlook: With a friendly ing center Rodney Michael his last season and looks to 7 traveling to Eugene to battle home schedule against the Player of the Year and tackle Joe Schey. No. 15 Oregon. improve on his 1,207 yards top teams in the WAC, the The Bulldogs also return rushing yards a year ago. OFFENSE: Luke McCown OB-Louisiana Tech If they can go 3-2 in their Broncos should contend for All-American Bernard non-conference games, Look out for wide its first WAC title. DEFENSE:Ouintin Mikell Rover-Boise State Berrian at receiver. Last year receivers Jay Swillie and Lou Fresno State should challenge If Boise State can knock Berrian became the WAC's Fanucchi, as they will benefit for its first WAC title since off Arkansas in Fayetteville all-time leader in all-purpose 1999. from the Bronco's wide-open on Sept. 7, watch for the yards with 2,591. offense. Broncos to gain national Defense: With an offense attention. .. Tlie Arbiter's Preseason Vote in Media Poll -,.' , .
Rank Team Player$ oftheYear 1. Boise State Offense: Chance KretschmerRB- ~evada 2. Fresno State Defense: Quintin Mikell Rover- Boise Sate 3. LOUisiana Tech 4. Hawaii 5. SMU 6. Nevada 7. UTEPjl:;.:,,~ 8. San,Jose State:u;,;"" • 9. Rice 10. Tulsa
', i.du,"I ttu~~.;J"d ~ ID~dni.~J;\t·@ . .:~ .,~ .\BOI~E+SIAIE ~_. --~ I_V E R S I. T Y ·L..:--~------=':"'~------_--:------t) ,~.:~~';".,~;'..- ~,- . tb"z·t w....·-:V·:·¥'"t¥ rbrbr'tcizit'''S''«erih it-te ;~r(tt"T~~A'~~i~;~r·""'r·~*~~'tTieti$ri-7nr~0S-'"·~t~··~';~:;§?~~·""i~'iri?+- �~~T~h~e~Ar~b~i::::te~r ~ ---=.Sports Monday, August 26, 2002 • Louisiana SMU Tech ' i e Mustangs Bulldogs Preseason Rank: 59th Offense: Southern ESPN/USA Today. Methodist looks to be Offense: There is no on its way' up in the just be the best in the question about whose team this WAC this season. WAC. is: Junior Luke McCown just might be 8Hawai'i Last season the Led by Jonas the next big-time QB in the WAC. Mustangs went .500 in Rutledge, the Last year he threw for 3,337 yards and Warriors the conference afiera Mustangs should cause threw 28 touchdowns leading the slow start. problems for many of SMU will need to the top quarterbacks in BUlldo~s to its first WAC football Cham- th pionship. Preseason Rank: 48 figure out who is the the conference. McCown's go-to guy is wide receiver ESPN/USA Today. man at QB. They plan Look out for AII- D.J. Curry. Last season Curry caught Offense: After scoring 72 Defense: The defense for to start the season with WAC Linebacker Vic eight touchdowns for 756 yards. points in the final game of the the Warriors starts with the redshirt freshman Tate Viloria to help stop the La. Tech needs running back Joe Smith year against BYU, Hawai'i man in the middle, line- Wallis. run. to step it up once again. Smith rushed for looked as thought they were backer Chris Brown. The If Wallis doesn't get SMU will need to a season high 188 yards against Tulsa in bowl pound. Not only did 258-pound senior led the it done, look for Kefan put more pressure on 200l. Hawai'i get snubbed from a team in tackles in 2001 with Luker to replace him. opposing QB's to help Defenders will have their hands full bowl, they lost their best two 124. . There is no question add to an already good trying to get by 6-foot-6-inch offensive players in QB Nick Rolovich Defensive tackle Lui . about who the starteris defense. tackle Damian Lavergne who tips the and first round draft pick Fuga should be back to at running back: last Outlook: The non- scale at 328 pounds. Ashley Lelie. form after missing the 2001 season Shan Derrick conference schedule Defense: Curtis Randall and Carlin The good news for the season to injury. Charles broke Craig should help the Thomas will need to be the leaders on the Warriors is they return The Warriors will need James' freshman rush- Mustangs prepare for defensive side of the ball. Timmy Chang at QB. Chang to step it up in the backfield ing record, rushing for their first conference Last year La. Tech gave up 30 or more lost his job to Rolovich last if they want to remain in 860 yards including showdown -against points in nine games. season when he went down some games. seven touchdowns. Hawai'i on Sept. 28. Even though Tech returns five of its with a wrist injury. Chang Outlook: The Warriors Wide receiver Chris If SMU can win two top seven tacklers from last yl'ar they will was the WAC Freshman of more than likely won't be Cunningham will need of its non-conference need some help if they want to defend the Year in 2000. as successful as last season to maintain his consis- games and challenge their crown. • The running game should when they averaged 40 tency for the Mustangs Hawai'i, they should Outlook: If the defense can stop some be better than last season points a game. to improve. be off to a good start teams late in the game Tech will contend with help from a beefed-up If they want to make a Defense: This and a promising for another WAC championship. line and All-American candi- run at the WAC title, they defense includes a season. date Vince Manuwai. The biggest test of the season will will need step up their backfield that might come on Sept. 7 when the Bulldogs trav- Watch out for return spe- game big time on Oct. 5 in el to Clemson for a rematch of last year's cialist Chad Owens. Last sea- Boise ami again in Fresno Humanitarian Bowl. Clemson won 49-24. son Owens averaged 33.6 on Oct. 25. yards on kickoff returns. UTEP '~"~"'''''''~, '"'--"~~"-"~l e , ! needs to step up big time. Miners t.~., ,!'!.l Last season the Wolf Pack Offense: The biggest • Nevada I ,I defense surrendered 40 or t ",.; more points five times. question mark for the Wolf Pack Big-time games will be Miners is the offense. i . I expected from middle line- UTEP will start sopho- IJMllJ !MJE!FitS~ backer Daryl Towns and free more quarterback Jon ,Offense: Last season, ~~~~,~,__.f~~.._,. safety Ronnie Hardman. Schaper this season and will in the WAC and maybe in freshman ,running back WOLFP.R.CK Outlook: In 2000 the Wolf need him to lead an offense the country. Chance Kretschmer was the started games against Pack went 2-10 and last year that has struggled in the Last season Rodriguez leading rusher in the nation Colorado State and Boise 3-8. past. led the conference in tackles with 157 yards per game. State. In order for Nevada to win Last year the Miners were with 137 earning him a spot With all the output from Center Cody Johnson more than three games this held to 17 points or fewer in on the Freshman Kretschmer and added sup- should once again clear the season they will need to have six games. All-American team. D.J. port from Nate Burleson, the way for the offense. some defensive stops. Schaper's main target will Walker and Weldon Cooks only other question for the Defense: The Nevada Their first game of the year be wide receiver Terrance round out a solid backfield. Wolf Pack is QB. defense returns most of its is Aug. 31 in Seattle against Minor. Outlook: The Miners Zack Threadgill should be starters from last season led No. 11 Washington State. Six-foot-four-inch, 320- have a good defense, but it the go-to guy for Nevada at by defensive end Jorge A good showing against pound big man Ariel might not matter. the quarterback position. Cordova. the Cougars could be a step- Famaligi will make way for If no one emerges as a Threadgill showed some If they want to be success- ping-stone for the rest of the the running game of playmaker on offense, the promise last season as he ful this season, the defense season. Sherman Austin, who led defense might as well not the team in rushing touch- show up. downs a year ago. UTEP should win its first Defense: UTEP's offense game against Sacramento San Jose might struggle this season State, but after that they • .but its defense should keep play Kentucky, No. 2 State them in a few games. Oklahoma and Hawai'i to Linebacker Robert start their WAC schedule. Spartans Rodriguez is one of the best Offense: The Spartans a game. return three-year starter Giving up 40 points or Marcus Arroyo 'at quarter- more seven times last year is back. the main reason its offense Last season Arroyo had a couldn't stay in games. record-setting game against Outlook: This is Coach Nevada, throwing for 476 Hill's second year and if yards and five touchdowns. Tackle Tim Provost should make some nice there is a man that can turn If SJSU is going to a program around it just improve they will need holes for the ground attack. might be him. games like that much more Defense: The bad news for the Spartans is that they The Spartans open the often. season at lowly Arkansas All-purpose man Charles lost all but one starter from last season. State and from there they Pauley is the main threat at take on No.9 Washington, Actually, losing their wide receiver. Stanford and Illinois. Returning fullback starters might make an improvement. Coach Hill and the Brandon Miles leads the Spartans will be challenged Last season SJSU was the ground game and also dou- to win more games than worst defense in the nation bles as a lineman on they did last season. defense. surrendering over 500 yards Rice Owls Offense: The Owls surprised many last season, finishing the year wilh eight wins. history. - Kyle Herm returns once again as one After missing the entire 2001 season, line- of the WAC's most complete quarter- backer Jeff Vanover is eager to return to the backs. field. Last season Herm passed for over Last season the defense showed how 1,000 yards and ran for another 897. good it was in most of its games keeping its Herrn's go-to guy this season will be opponents under 20 points in five games. wide receiver Gavin Boothe who led This success needs to be repeated if they the team in touchdown receptions a want to make another run at the WAC title. year ago. Outlook: Basically, the defense is not Look for the option to go through what it is was last year and this will show. speedy Vincent Hawkins on many The Owls like to run the option, which is occasions. _ exciting as well as high-scoring. Defense: The Owl defense is led by The test will come when the Owls travel defensive end Brandon Green. to East Lansing to take on No. 18 Michigan Green is only three sacks away form St. on Sept. 7. becoming the all-time leader in school .Tulsa Golden Hurricane' Offense: Tulsa is starting the season with as its offense. sophomore quarterback Tyler Gooch. . Last season Gooch started six games, Linebacker Michael Dulaney and Sam throwing 825 yards and scoring five touch- Rayburn add some much-needed experience downs: to help McCorry. Eric Richardson is the top running back Last year this defense gave up' points, but returning. , look for them to settle down a bit, Last season this offense struggled for Inorder for Tulsa to remain competitive, it most of the season scoring under 20 points needs its defense to keel' them in games. in seven of eleven games. Outlook: No. 2 Oklahoma on Aug. 30 is ~ Turnovers must be kept to a minimum not a real great way to start off a new season. The good news is that the game is in for the young offense to stay focused. Houston. - This offense needs a big-time playmaker to get back on track. Tulsa needs to win three or more games for the season to be a success. Defense: Kiethan McCorry is the biggest Peu:tof a defense that struggled just as much ,~ t, ClI U ..lI::... "lS 4lB III 0.. 'lS 4l£ L 'lS 4lLl ~ V) "0 ...III ClI E w -a ex:: "'C C III "i: Q) o> "0 ex: C o st .. 01 'S;... III U. OJ 'PH alo) C '~ III ClI ... C a:~ ClI ~~ E 0.., , t:: o rc t:: a. ~ « ... ClI III ._«"'C~ U ..:.:: ~.~ u ClI~ III ClIci1 CO Uc:... '" 0, 0 o 0 o o ~ I/) 10 t.. co 01 --- -..----_._'-_.'_._-----_. ~------'----'------;:--c"----"---;------+-:-'--~'"""----:.-__'_ ~;__!'""-:.:..t .' 1010 MaIn St 345-6805 Treasure Valley's blue.·bouquet.com Alezt Cellular best bands, -- 1h> & e& 11 Serving our Members' Financial needs since 1936. rUJEIl,\L cur nrr IHHON Our flnancial services are FREEor low-cost including our draft/checking accounts" PLUSwe pay dlvldendsl Visit our"--T"the BSU Boise SUB. Call us cit 377-4600, visit us, or see our web site at SERVING ALL YOUR CHIROPRATIC NEEDS. for Information. Walking distance from SUB 1025 Uncoln Ave. BRONCOS STUDENT AND FACULTY DISCOUNT hiropractic relief for back, neck, joint, and migraine pains.. Capital Educators - Not bigger, 389-BACK 2225 ·Accts. ore Insur~d by the National Credit Union Administration for up to $100,000.00 Bolse State University ~ (P) I'Irtl"9 awes".y 8nI'flIII PtlOnt I I I., o r---~\ "----.,, .r-. --, ,,--, ,,--\ " -.,.-----., ,--_...::-=.::.... -~, r --_.~...._------ -O-""------,~r--'------Diversions Editor Lauren Consuelo Tussing Phone: 345;8204 x104 E-mail: [email protected] Monday, August 26, 2002 Diversions The Arbiter· Page 9 Carman tries hishand at children's book Art professor examines things that go bump in the night By Kate Roberson tion of apathetic-looking , TheArbiter------_ socialites observe the head of a pig on a platter. Some of them A young boy is awakened in have displaced mouths or eyes the middle of the night by a that appear to sink far beyond drawn-out, rattling hum. the work's two-dimensional Frightened by the sound, he steps world. from his bed and goes in search Painted primarily in acrylics, of its source. Is it a monster in his Carman's illustrations pulse with closet or an octopus in the bath- hue and texture. tub? Half a dozen horrors fill his Layered glue and paint give imagination. the pieces a unique look. Art professor Bill Carman's Carman agrees with this. first book, What's That Noise? fol- "It's very difficult to try to cat- lows the boy in his visit to each egorize my work-am I a surreal- of the noise's potential sources. ist or what? And I can't seem to Carman shows the reader, in find it. It has a humorous side, a richly shaded illustrations, the lighter side and I think a lot of it razor-toothed creatures the boy has to do with rebellion. I've imagines might be there. taught in a lot of art departments "I always wanted to do some- and there's a lot of serious work, thing like this," Carman said. "I social commentary and cultural had done a lot of other illustra- issues. I applaud those people, tion and I wanted to put together but for me I tend to approach art a whole narrative. My work with humor and whimsy, and seemed suited to this kind of shallow as it sounds, I truly like thing." my work to be entertaining." The book, which arose from a While Carman had little trou- conversation with a friend, is ble publishing the book, it was done in oils (the boy's trek about by no means a casual project. the house in color, the visions of Carman, who teaches illustration monsters in black and white), a and drawing at Boise State, had medium which gives the paint- to fit the book in "here and ings a soft, approachable look. there." "I wanted it to be accessible," "It was surprisingly easy. Carman said. Even if you're very good it can "I think whenever it's the first be very, very difficult, because time and you're excited there's a ..publishing for kids booksisn't tendency tooverdoit a little bit, just about how good you are, but and that's what I feel I did. You it's also about the timing. also want to get it right. I think PUblishers only publish so many that as well as doing it for myself books a year, and if they have I was really looking at an audi- something in their lineup that's ence. The next book I have sort of like yours it's like, man, Above: Bill Carman planned is a little lighter, a little it's great, but we just can't fit it in works on illustra- more along the lines of my other this year. Try somebody else or tions for an upcom- work." ing book "My Pet come back next year. I happened Docs Tricks". Cannan's other work is to time it just right," he said. beyond easy description. Part Carman's book, published by Right: Carman with child's fancy and part nightmare, Random House, and his other a poster advertising it is filled with activities from illustrative works are currently his recently pub- behind Alice's looking-glass. The lished work. Photos on exhibit at the Basement by Jeremy Branstad, sea-foam greens and apple reds Gallery, located at 928 W. Main The Arbiter. are similar to Popsicles colors. St. (in the Idanha Building), until I In another painting, a collec- August 30. , I Silverchair meanders down worn-out paths By Robert Seal previous vocal style, experi- Years" and "Tuna on the TheArbiter menting with a more melod- Brine," to songs like "World ic. approach on this disc- Upon Your Shoulders" and The boys of Silverchair striking chords more similar "Too Much Of Not Enough," must be growing up. On to boy-band pop than grunge which sound like a more nat- their latest album, DIOrama, rock. Drummer Ben Gillies ural progression of their own they've moved beyond the and bassist Chris Ioannou sound. big book of grunge complete the trio. "The Greatest View," the to borrowing heavily first single from from the Beatles, Dioranut, starts off Due in stores on with the heavy gui- Friday, Diorama is tar-style that has I the band's fourth been Silverchair's major-label offering trademark, but the and their first release song quickly eases I from Atlantic uf with the entrance Records. The disc 0 a horn section. brought back studio When it comes to musicians Paul Mac lyrics, Johns is too and Jim Moginie, deep within his own who made contribu- mind to write mean- .,.~-ffiIIITIIEJJ(BffiIJ]0iilJnB tions to the band's ingful songs that previous album, connect. Neall Ballroom. Lines like "You're o Oneof the laRGESTselections of USEDBOOKS! Silverchair also the analyst/ the fun- employed Van Dyke ?,US in my milk" and o Shop online at ecampus.!:om 24 hours a dav! Parks, who worked 'Violent/ big and with the Beach Boys. violent/ like a thing o Shipping right to vour door! 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Right now I'm Somewhere along the line, esque tracks such as "Across tempted to send my copy Johns moved away from his the Night," "After. all These skipping down the freeway. IFREEI-Shin I I I I with $100 'I I purdlase 1 lications for admission into Teacher Ed. and the professional Enter coupon code "1100· a\ checkoul.J L .•.. 'yearfor both elementary and secondary Ed majors are due --_._- September 20, 2002 by 5:00 pm in Room E-222. 'Jlo; a copy of the application see your academic advisor or pick one up in room E-222. All applications ll1ust be turned in on the date and time mentioned above or they will not be accepted. , Also remember that applications will not be accepted unless you pass ' . yourpraxis, technology (Teacher Ed/Upper Division), and comprehensive literacy tests (Professional Year). " , +, ~._c .•• ;:;•._a,t"l.< .••"_· Page 19· The Arbiter Diversions Monday, August 26, 2002 Theatre -Artsprofessor does Itall, almost By Tammy Sands However, she realizes The Arbiter ------costume design is still highly competitive and no more Boise State Department of secure than acting. In some Theatre Arts professor Ann ways, she believes it is more Haste's knowledge reaches difficult than acting because far beyond the realm of cos- for one play or film, they tume design into acting and may hire 50 actors, but only directing-i-but she won't do 3 costume designers. scenic design. "You'll never become. : "In. costume design, the rich by becoming a costume worst thing that could possi- designer," Haste said. bly happen is a guy's pants She said most costume split open, and the only thing designers combine design he loses is his dignity, If a with another field such as wall splits in half, however, film directing or acting if - the whole play is ruined," fame is what they're seeking. Haste said. "I don't want to become a Haste earned her master's household name," Haste degree at the University of said. Texas, and has been design- She agrees it would be ing costumes and teaching nice for people to recognize for the past 20 years. her name, but she is not Haste's extensive experi- interested in becoming ence in theater includes.act- famous. ing, oral interpretation, cos- Haste has only worked on tume design and directing. one film, Noon WillI.', for Haste's undergraduate PBS's American Playhouse degree is in theatre arts with Series 'as an assistant cos- a performance emphasis. tume designer, Haste said Since childhood she has been she didn't enjoy the experi- fascinated with creating ence because of the daily make-believe worlds, start- deadlines. ing out by staging home pro- "I'm not a sprinter, I'm a ductions. marathon run-ner." "We used the electronic Haste prefers live theater Photo by BSU News Services. garage door opener to raise to film because there is more A scene from the 1996 production of Praying Mantis. Anne Hoste designed the curtains," she said. room for change and she can the costumes and directed the play. - Her first experience with pace herself better. acting, other than childhood She offers this advice to whelmed. Haste thought she "With dance, you start Company of Fools' produc- is not fully aware of how fill' games, came in the third students who have would only have to draw the with the whole and bring it tion of Samuel Beckett's the university's theatre arts grade when she played a Hollywood aspirations. pictures and someone else down to each individual. Wilitillg for Codoi, program reaches into Boise's blue fairy. "Do what keeps you would sew the costumes. With theater, you start with In addition, she plans on performing arts community. "I was hooked after that," fresh. Be sure that you can Hoste s on learned that most the individual and then working for Boise "We need to help each Hoste said. do it over and over again theater L n 1, nies don't hire make sure it all comes Contemporary Theater again other in the arts community. She branched out into oral without it ever failing to a scparutc sewing team, so together as a whole," Haste this season as well as design- We are stronger together interpretation later and got a delight you." she had to quickly learn how said. ing all three of Boise State than as separate competing job at a classical/jazz radio For Haste, being a mem- to sew under pressure. . Haste is currently design- productions. - entities," Haste said. station playing and changing ber of United Scenic Artists Since then, Haste has done lllg costumes for The Haste believes the public records. She was frustrated (USA) is her greatest costume design for 3D-plus because she had to work achievement. Haste was Boise State productions as nights at the radio station accepted based on her fort- well .:IS for Idaho Dance when auditions took place. folio alone, so she die not Theatre, Boise Contemporary p, To pass the time, Haste have to take the standard Theater and Idaho Repertory \ We all know who is going to _Jin read plays and sketched, test. offered only in Los Theatre in Moscow. which sparked her interest in Angeles, Chicago and New She spent last spring on . but it's still good to be informed . costume design. She would York. sabbatical in Hailey working imagine what the characters "They don't accept just for The Company of Fools on would look like and then anyone," Hoste said. Alice ill WOlldall1l1d and sketch themr She later took Haste has corne:a long James [ovcc's The Dciui. her sketches and applied to WilYin costume design since Hosie said musicals are the University of Texas. graduate school. Prior to more chillknging because "I wasn't cut out for an receiving her master's they contain elements of both actors' lifestyle," Haste silid. degree, the only thing she theater and dance. In theater, "There's not enough eco- hild ever stitched WilS iI the costumes are charactl'r- nomic security in ilcting. So, stuffed ilnimal in high b'lsed, supporting the actor's The Arbiter hilving iI day job is iI must school. cre,ltion ot the charilctl'r. In presents on August 29th since iluditions generillly When she entered grildu- Lbnce, the costumes MC take place in the evenings. I ate school, ilnd iI professor movement-based, enh.:lncing mistilkenly thought costume handed her iI pile of fabric, the anatomv of the body in iln design was the WilYto go." she was ildmittedly over- ilbstrilct manner. . There's a pi e for you i CD -Alpha I If you want to meet new people and be a campus leader, take a look ~t Alpha Xi Delta. 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