Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
7-19-1995 Arbiter, July 19 Students of Boise State University
Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. I
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,)·····1····.············.····.:: . '. . ,< WEDNESDAtJULYl9,199SfHEAR,m ISUgeis IBIiUilllili1 AD. lUSH "Where necessary we'll upgrade finishes and Editor mechanical and electrical systems. Reconfiguration will take place in some spaces to provide the neces- .. ~"... . Boise State University Head After three years of waiting, the ITT building sary departmental requirements and rooms," Hosford Football Coach Pokey Allen has finally belongs to Boise State University. said. been fighting a form of cancer BSU bought the building from Ronald Vanauker, a Stephanie Gossett, an executive assistant at the known as rhabdomyosarcoma. local contractor and developer. . Raptor Research Technology Program, has some con- "He wanted to play golf, and, "The purchase price we bought the thing on is cerns about the move. . of course, they wouldn't let $3.2 million. It wound up being "The space will be nice. From a him," defensive assistant Barry around $3.3 million, including standpoint of cohesiveness it frag- Sacks said. "So that made him interest," Vic Hosford,University ments us somewhat and that mad." Architect, said. doesn't make me happy. Some of "The university took an option our assistants teach classes and on the building and paid earnest won't be close to the Biology money in 1992 We did not close Department anymore," Gossett on the contract until late 199'1- said. That was because of the !'act that "We're excited Gossen is also concerned about As summer winds down and we knew we couldn't occupy the about the move. logistics. the dreaded fall semester thing until July of 1995," Hosford "If we can manage to get all the begins, the Student Programs said. Space wise, I' don't computer lines in and things we Board lovingly offers three The ITT facility consists of one need to conduct business that will consecutive Fridays of fun. two story building, a one story know. 1haven't . be nice," Gossett said. . BSU students and the commu- building and a 240 stall parking lot. Darlene Travis, Chairperson of nity arc invited to attend Over seen the space. 1 The two story building is going to the Radiologic Sciences, has only Exposure VII. be occupied by the 'Radiological, think it's going to seen floorplans. Health Studies, and Respiratory ."We're excited about the move. Therapy Departments. The single be·crowded.'" Space Wise, I don't know. I haven't '5 story building is being considered seen the space. I think it's going 10 as a location for the Raptor - Darlene Travis,Chairperson be crowded," Travis said. Research Technology Program. of theRa~iologic Sciences Steve Schmidt, Director of The university acquired the Institutional Research, participated Dave Grohl's Foo Fighters have property during a time of uncer- in meetings to decide which arrived to provide mainstream tainty. departments would move. rock with a much-needed slap "When this property became Expense ruled some departments in the face. The former Nirvana available it was at a time when we out. drummer has single-handedly were uncertain as to appropria- "Nursing was considered but created an impressive album tions for some of our facilities, pri- we decided would be too costly. that recalls the heavy, guitar- marily our multi-use classroom building. Without Renovations in the new building and the building the . pop splendor of his last band knowing the future of that building we felt as nursing department would be leaving ruled that and adds a handful of other though it was rather imperative to acquire that piece department out," Schmidt said. influences into the mix. of property because of its proximity to the campus," Currently, the university doesn't have other acqui- 7 Hosford said. sitions planned in the area surrounding ITT. ITT had a lease with an expiration date of July 31, "There has been some interest in the BSU founda- __ G...... _IIoo.o__ s__ Cl..- 1995, and is currently working on a new building. tion acquiring some of the open space. west of the BSU administrators are allowing ITT to stay until I'l'T building but I don't know where that plan stands. Vietnam, scholars, Larry Craig, OverexQOSure, September 10 of this year. We're really not targeting that space for growth. movies, cool science tricks, health and fitness After ITT leaves, the building will be renovated We're still concerned about access on Capitol advice, and so much more... and remodeled. . Boulevard," Hosford said.
1910 Univenily Drive, Boise,Idaho 8372S Newsworthy Phaat (208) 345-8204 Fax (208) 385-3198 Two at BSUreceive sented to students at Ivy League and Allen's house .: Arbiter E-mGI [email protected] Eastern schools. Since the first auction in 1983, Fulbright Scholar the event has raised almost $1.5 mil- VOLUME 5 ... NUMBER 2."JULY 19 1995 lion for scholarships, the library and The ~. is the oIJidal sIUdent newspaper 01 Boise SloIe University. lis mission is 10 provide olorum lor awards an athletic gallery project. the ckKussion 01 issues impoding the c~ and the community. The Arbiter's budgel cOllSists01 lees paid Boise State University graduate Audion '95 raises by srudents 01 BSU and advertising sales. II is d"lSIrlbuted 10 the campus and canvnuni!y on Wednesdays student Terrie Rowley has received a Fulbright Scholar award for a Ph.D. $240,000 for BSU during the school year. The first copy is Iree, additional lopies are $1 m,payable at The Arbiter ollkes. program in geophysics at a Canadian scholarships, Graduate student IJIE VAFF university. Rowley is completing a master's pro.jed., . was seleded for Yr. Idrn Rush ManagiI'J Yror Kale Neff Bel PIIoto Yror Rid Kosorich Feahns Yror in geophysics at BSU. The Fulbright $18,000 scholarship Rhett TlMlIFil Elitor IJuo IJeIlpb Musk Elitor Jason SieveIs Sports Eelton Michele SchweOO, award will enable her to continue Student scholarship funds were Oris Slrotton Outcloor E.for Russ WodseV EnWollatntai E.tor Dan Skimer Copy Ecltor her research on groundwater conta- boosted $240,000 after enthusiastic Boise State University graduate Armndo SnV1h SeaIor Art Dlndor Scott Sdmaljohn Associat. Art D1rldor RyanDonohue mination as a doctoral student at the bidders were finished at Auction '95. Dora M. Gallegos has been awarded University of Waterloo in Ontario, , About 450 people attended the the $ 18,000 Ford Foundation 8lISfItss Manager Jell ~ Staff Wrfttn 1llMdllalmm, Nay llOOMv, Steve F5ck, K8WI Canada. , biennial auction on April ~9 at Boise Dissertation Fellowship to complete ~, Ka1fryn Grace; IllMdGrtw, PotriOO 6rel.u, K8WIHeckaIhom,Jan HiIe,1hJrk HaIoOOv,Joe ReIk, BSU now has two Fulbright Centre on the Grove. her dissertation in geologic research AIron 5mer, KeWl WIISbN, .Jan Wroten Staff PIIot~ Damv Fm, Joo Rel, TrishlIope, scholars for 1995-96. Jyl Hoyt of BSU Proceeds from the auction,which at BSU. The fellowShip was'awarded GanbI Sdxter ~ Manager 100 Wroten AdvtrflsIng Manager PlJ1Jkk fm1a The decision is supported by American businesses, which are eager to more fully (linton grants enter the 13th largest country in the world. ' Clinton has been criticized most by MIA , ... families and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, who say Vietnam should have done more to ,ecognltlon to account for the 1,618American servicemen who arc still missing in Vietnam Of that number, 55 had been seen alive in captivity. Hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese Vietnam have never been accounted for and 78,750 Americans are still missing in action from World War II, New York Times analyst RW. Apple]r. 'iNJiAiQ~" BSLJ'sMBA program gives Idaho a head start asserted that the reason it took the U.s.so Co-Enterfali"nent Editor' . long to grant Vietnam recognition is that "the u.s. lost in Vietnam. It is never easy for -: Whe~~; ••;:~'r~a' bUddin~·.~ili~U~········· I:, the big guy to shake hands after losing the speaker ora Spanish eultureaflclona-. KArE NEIUY BEU dents are faculty members .11 the National fight to the little guy, especially when he, do, youwUlenjoy the newHvcversion Managing Editor Economics University in Hanoi, Vietnam's has never lost before, and so it was after the of BSURadio'sIaHora Latina found. . . first school of business and market-oriented Vietnam war." ·onAM73O· Lislenersdon;tn~to be Saying this is a time to heal and a lime 10 enterprise. "Shaking hands" with Vietmm hasn't . nUentinE.$~ol to enjoytheIiv~ly build, President Bill Clinton announced last Nam Tran, orie of the Vietnamese stu- 'slowed that country's efforts 10 account for Latin rhythmsdlllt emit fco the stu- . week his decision to replenish full diplomat- , dents in BSU's MBA program, said he is lll j .: missing Americans. After Clinton lifted the dlos of BSU·Radio three times a week. , I icrelatlons with Vietnam. One rea- I' trade embargo on ProouccdbyBSUstudents' 1 ~ son cited for the decision is that a Vietnam in February Guillerlllo Uribe and Allen (Corky) strong Vietnam will help keep American and Vietnamese children won't have 1991, the remains of 29 Hansen, the hourlongshow airs Chinese domination in the region more missing Americans Mondaynights at 8 p.m, Saturday in check. to grow Up'with the attitude of bitterness were idcntifled and evenings at 5p.mand Sunday morn- The decision is also valued by Hanoi turned over hun- Ingsat B'a.m, American businesses. Full relations toward the other country that has existed dreds of pages of docu- The Monday night show, entitled with Vietnam means American since the war ended 20 years ago. Today, 60 ments. Clinton adminis- "E1GalJinero" (The Hen House), offers businesses can gel financing from tration officials said they lively conversation with lots of laughs .. the U.s. 10 export products to the percent of the 11 milnon Vietnamese weren't hope increased contact and is directed towards Latin youth. Southeast-Asian country and insur- even araveduring the war. with the Hanoi govern- . The Saturday evening show does ance to protect their investments ment will make the not have a Ilafne,b tUribearid in Vietnam from political risks. ll Vietnamese even more Hansen are eagerly taking suggestions. Also, the U.s.and Vietnam will now give glad that American and Vietnamese chil- forthcoming with infor- The news edition of La Hora Latina each other the lowest tariffs on their prod- dren won't have to grow up with the atti- mation on Americans still missing in action . can be heard on Sunday mornings ucts, according to the associated press. tude of bitterness toward the other country from the war. whenUribeaQrl t!ansenpresent' Idaho business may have an advantage that has existed since the war ended 20 Tran said that since the embargo was lift- over businesses in many other states, thanks years ago. Today, 60 percent of the 77 mil- ed, the Vietnamese have enjoyed a more sta- ,·.•·.~I~~~~t~I~~~i~~~~"j:.r to Boise State's Master's of Business lion Vietnamese weren't even alive during ble economy and inflation has leveled off. ..•.fot~er1i$Ustlld~ntJesl1sHUrta~as;i:.i. Administration Program, which expanded to the war. He said there is currently some U.s.business Vietnam last fall. BSU is the only university There is debate about whether Clinton's in Vietnam. He said he has norlced in the United States to offer an accredlted bold move will draw attention 10 his having American consulting and law firms there, as MBA program in Vietnam. "dodged" the Vietnam war draft and hurt well as CocaCola, Citibank and the Bank of Boise State brought its first 30 his chances for reelection in the '96 elec- America. The consulting and law firms firm- ;~Stl~1;~ Vietnamese students-Vietnam's future busi- tions. But a recent CNN/USA Today Pol! Iy rooted in Vietnam already should be Lookforafeatu~e·ariicle:oiir.a.... ness leaders-to Boise this summer to take found that61 percent of Americans support helpful to American business since they HOraLalinaa~dJ~lalerited pr&rlJce~ ••·.·• their last class and complete four-week Clinton's decision to grant full relations to understand some Vletnamese law and cul- ina faUissuebfThe Arbiter. '.. . . internships with Idaho businesses. The stu- Vietnam. ture, he said. "The last year and a half I've BSU student wins Student Employee of the Year by his Carmen Adams, associate of sci· Council and 10 city departments as spent away from my family working supervisor at SMITe. Murdock also ence program, and Joanne Springer, well as supervisor of all criminal mis- on my dissertation, M she said, "Were Outstaii'ding won the American Society of Metals baccalaureate program, for excel· demeanor prosecutions. it not for this fellowship, I'd spend Outstanding Student Award in 1993. lence in teaching; Margaret leahy, As city attorney, Horton has the last year up there, too" Engineering award associate program, and Pamela extensive experience in contract Gallegos is working with the Gehrke, baccalaureate program, for negotiations and the development Permian Research Institute at BSU for 1995 excellence in research/scholarly of ordinances, administrative proce- on a section of rock in Russia, Nursing honors five activity; and Jean Carey, associate dures and policies to comply with which an international committee is Boise State University student program, and Hilary Straub, bac- government regulations. considering to use as a type section Steven Murdock was recently named students, six calaureate program, for excellenc:ein From 1985-1993 Horton served as for the carboniferous-Permian the top engineering student in the university/community service. Boise's deputy city attorney (Civil boundary; Gallegos said~,The state for 1995, by the Idaho Society professors Division)and from 19B3-85 she was boundary is a time period of about of Professional Engineers. Five students and six faculty an assistant city attomey. Beforework· 270 million years by which other Each year the professional orga- members from the Boise State ing for the city of Boise, Horton was a rocks of that type section will be nization selects one student from. University Department of Nursing Former City deputy publicdefender in Spokane. compared. Idaho's colleges for its Outstanding were honored this past spring at the Horton earned her law degree Gallegos earned her bachelor's Engineering Student Award, which is department's sixth annual Attorney is now from Gonzaga University and a BA and master's degrees in geology primarily based on contributions student/faculty convocation. in history from the University of from BSU.She has received anum· outside the classroom. Awards for excellence were pre- counsel for BSU Califomia,Santa Barbara. ber of academic and professional Murdock, a junior majoring in sented to the following students: Amanda Horton, Boise city attor- awards including the 1994 civil engineering, won this year's Jolyn Roberts, associate of sci- ney, has been selected university Washington State University award for, among other things, his ence program first level; Sheila counsel by Boise State. Graduate and Professional Student work as an evening work·study stu- Beesley, associate of science second Her appointment began June 12 BSU received S2~OOO Association Science Teaching dent supervisor for the BSU level; EricaAllen,bachelor of science and is contingent upon approval by Award. By invitation, she also pre- Simplot/Micron Technology Center. program sophomore; Jenna Rovig, the State Board of Education. In her grant for Spanish- sented a paper, in Perm, Russia, at In that role, Murdock is in charge of bachelor of science junior; and Chris current position, which she has held the International Permian delivering audio and visual equip- Terry,bachelor of science senior. since January 1993, Horton heads a language books Congress. ' ment to professors who teach night Faculty awards for excellence IS-attorney law office with civil and A $2,000 gift from the Mexican Gallegos expects to complete her classes at the university. were presented to the following criminal divisions. She serves as government to.Boise State University doctoral degree in May 1996.. ' He was also nominated as BSU's nursing professors: legal counsel to the mayor, City . Continued on page 4 ~----" 4 NEWS . - ~ ~_~ WEDNESDAY, JULY19, 199~TlfEARBlrER Forest Disease and Insect Problems at the University of Idaho. He has spent 30 years. SPORTS Studying Pacific Northwest forests. He testi- Hq~~~lli"!hrJayfied in the hearing against Craig's bill. Craig would not even list~n ~othe ":lan. P 0 KEY A' L L r 'N . A Senator crying about bringing enViron- mentalists to the table in good faith has . :,--,'",-.,' .... .;; ..... : .... _- .. , .. , ,,- ." ..- ~ig. none himself. Partridge has headed the most S.,,,..-., _pr ~...... GEnIN' BACK TO BOISE comprehensive forest health study done in the Pacific Northwest Craig insulted all pulling roots •.• planting seeds Idahoans when he stood up, walked out, and MIOIEUE SOIWEND refused to listen to the voice of science in Sports Edilor He has voted NO DANSKINNEI good faith. Environmenlol Edilor This is where he stands. It is clear Craig is Boise State University Head on bills to not interested in representing all Idahoans. Football Coach I'okey Allen has Senator Craig's voting record speaks for been fighting a form of cancer proted farni senator larry Craig turns 50 July 20th. As itself and his bank account He has received known as rhabdomyosarcoma much as one may try, it is hard to wish him $122,000 from the oil arid gas industry, shortly after leading the workers from well. 180,000 from the Wood Products Industry Broncos to their national pesticides, allow It seems he has found the perfect media and $150,000 from the Agriculture and Food championship game last fall. grab for his party. The Executive Air.Terminal . Processing Industries. Allen started his battle FamilyMedical in Boise will be the spot on Saturday, July 22. He has voted NO on bills to protect farm with outpatient surgery on It will be a joint fest for his birthday and the workers from pesticides, allow Family . Dec. 14. Leave and the end of World War II, both '50 years in the Medical leave and the Violence Against By mid-January, his tumor waiting. Women Act He has voted YESto subsidize had been reduced by 40 to 50 ViolenceAgainst According to the party organizer, Barrett off shore oil production, kill funding for percent. By mid-Marchi on the Rainey, the entire Idaho delegation will be renewable energy projects, and restrict a first of many trips to Seattle, Women Ad. He there, along with state representatives and woman's right to choose. his tumor was removed. The has voted YESto folks from Craig's past Senator Craig has voted to end enforce- surgery caused no nerve dam- Rather than letting the fanfare define ment ofthe Clean Water ~ct, cut funds for age. For Allen, that was good subsidize oR where Senator Craig lies within the political cleanup of toxic military bases and cut fund- news. He had been worried spectrum, a look into both his voting record ing for public transportation. He is supporting about his .arm, his deltoid shore oil and his actions are the best insight into this a rewrite of the Endangered Species Act and muscle and its relation to his rogue leader. . . has voted to cut funding that benefits the golf swing. produdion, kill Forest Health has been the hot topic for poor, school lunch programs and affordable The outcome from his Seattle doctor: "He definately needs more funding for the Senator this legislative session. He intro- housing projects. aggressive chemo." , . . duced his own bill along with giving strong He is not voting for the well-being of One month later, Allen was preparing for another surgery that renewable support on the Senate floor for salvage riders Idahoans or our vast wildlands. involved a transplant of his own stem cells. Allen started with seven that suspend environmental law. This is due If you'd like to let him know what you straight days of chemotherapy and one day of rest before getting his energy projects, to his claim that the forests of Idaho are sick think, a gathering is planned at 12:45 at the stem cells back. and dying and need salvage logging to mend site to let him know there are people out Allen's chance of surviving until the age of 7S was between 50 to and restrid a the problem. here he seems to have forgotten. 60 percent To that Allen said, "Shoot, I didn't think I had those odds When Idaho conservation groups publicly The party is open to the public and will from the first ..I'm surprised I'm here." woman~ right to condemned the riders as catering to the run from 1:00-5:00 p.m .. $5 at the door will Allen's Boise doctor, Carolyn Collins, said she then expected him choose. industry at taxpayer expense, Craig's office get you in, but you may be too late for the back in Boise within a month ...unless he developed a bad infection, responded in the Statesman by stating "we preferred treatment Senator Kempthome cir- pneumonia or something else. just wish those crying for no removal of trees culated invitations on Craig's behalf months There was a chance Allen could have gone through the stem cell would come to the table in good faith." ago to join the "First 50 Club." transplant without being hospitalized. Collins said that was highly In a clear showing of Craig's "good faith: According to Senator Kempthorne, "Our unlikely. Allen would probably be admitted in the next few days ...which the Senator chaired a hearing on forest . concept is to encourage PACs, aswell as in he was. health before the Forest and Public lands and out of state individuals to give their max- Allen remained in the hospital after his surgery because his doctors Management Subcommittee. Rumors have imum legal contribution ($5,000 for PACs thought he might be getting an infection. The infection never material- circulated that a timber lobbyist actually sat and $1,000 for individuals) for larry's 1996 ized. Allen's white cell count is back up and his fever is gone. behind the Senator and whispered questions' primary by June 30th, in time to help official- The Broncos return to practice August 12. Allen has every intention for the panel to be asked. In effect, Craig ly kick-off his re-election campaign during a of being there. . allowed the industry to speak for him on this huge birthday party." most crucial issue. "' wanna get out of here: Allen said from his hospital room in Now we have the true colors flying over Seattle. "I want to start living again: As if this was not a clear enough sign of Craig's birthday. Donate big, do it early, and the Senator's biases, he literally left the hear- Allen is bothered by one "real" problem. The doctors won't let him you, too, can bend the Senator's ear. Just play golf. ing when Idaho's premiere expert on Forest don't expect any support if you do not repre- Health took the podium. "He wanted to play golf, and, ofcourse, they wouldn't let him: sent industries subsidized by taxpayer dol- defensive assistant Barry Sacks said. "So that made him mad: Dr. Arthur D. Partridge is a Professor in lars. Newsworthy Continued from page 3 our ability to work with K-12 educa- Delgado and recent BSU graduate two-day leaders and Diversity semi- tiona I non-profit organization dedi- tors: he said. Diana Garza have been selected to nar, two lecture series on Capitol cated to restoring the social sdence will provide reading material for BSU's modem languages depart- participate in this year's Washington, Spanish speakers as well as Hill, and a three-credit ev.ening acad- divisions of universities located in ment provides assistance to local lan- D.C.-based Minority leaders emic course. resources for area high school mod- guage teachers as well as services for the newly-emerging democracies of Fellowship Program. Competition for the prestigious em language teachers. The donation the business community. Since it was Eastem Europe. Through direct part- Delgado, a junior majoring in program is intense; each year, the was presented last month by Raul reinstituted in 1992, the department nership with universities in Albania, criminal justice administration, has Washington Center invites presidents lopezlira Nava, the Mexican consul in has grown to 91 majors. BSU offers Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, worked as an instructor In the from more than 3,000 colleges, uni- Salt Lake City, in a ceremony at BSU. classes in Basque, French, Spanish, Estonia, Hungary, latvia, lithuania, English as a Second Language pro- versities and community colleges to The funds will be used to buy German, Russian and Japanese. Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovakia gram and is currently employed as a nominate their outstanding students. about 120 books for a lending The' books can be checked out and the Ukraine, each year CEP client services technician at .the The selection committee includes library operated by BSU's from 8 a.m. to noon on weekdays places more than 125 Western Idaho Department of Health and academic and professional leaders Departnient of Modern languages. during the summer in the modern scholars in teaching and develop- Welfare in Caldwell. Delgado plans who evaluate each nominee's acad- The library will include Spanish-lan- languages department in the to graduate from BSU in May 1996. ment positions. guage books for content-based Education Building, Room 516. emic achievements, community ser- CEP resembles the U.S. Peace Garza recently received a bache- vice and potential for leadership. instruction in areas such as math Hours will be extended to 5 p.m, lor's degree in mass communica- Corps in its commitment to volun- and science for elementary and sec- weekdays when school resumes in tion/journalism from BSU. She is teerism and the transfer of knowl- ondary school classes in addition to the fall. For information or a list of coordinator of the BSU Multiethnic edge and skills. CEP lecturers general interest books. available books, call 385-3956. Center and has served as a BSU BSUsociology receive air transportation, health lopezlira Nava said he hopes the Ambassador. insurance, a shopping allowance, Spanish-speaking community and As participants in the MlFP, professor to teach teaching materials, local language others will use the books to become Delgado and Garza will have the lessons and a modest living stipend more aware of the culture, history BSUstudent, opportunity to explore the public poli- in Lithuania from the organization. The host uni- and language of Mexico. versity provides housing and a local cy process through contact with major Martin Scheffer, a sociology pro- The books will also help USU bet- alumnus chosen for political figures. The women will each currency salary. fessor at Boise State University, has ter serve local language teachers, work at an internship related to their A BSU professor since 1964, been selected to teach at lithuania's said Steven J. Loughrin-Sacco, a for- minority leaders specific areas of interest, allowing Scheffer and his wife, Judy, will mer high school teacher who chairs University of Vilnius in 1995-96. depart for Lithuania in mid-August. program them to apply theory to practice in the Beginning this fall, Scheffer will serve the university's modern languages decision-making process. He will teach as a full member of the as a visiting lecturer with the Civic department "This will really enhance Boise State universiiYj'it~!or Alice The IO-Week program includes a university for the entire school year Education Project This is an intema- and return home in June of next year. ·rIIE ARBITERWEDNESDAY,'JULY, . 19,1995 -~~------NEWs5 going to come back in the fall and find a Collegiate Ilealth Cue doesn't just whole new Student Health Center," promise good health care. They offer a Ketchum said. money-back guarantee. . john Hancock Mutual Life Insurance One guarantee is a timeline toward SII'.'RISE! Company provides insurance services for accreditation by the Amerlcan BSU. The contract with the Boston-based Association of Accredited Health company expires spring of 19!Xi Centers. Church said only 75 of 2,000 Student Health (~nterlooks college health care centers are accredit- ,What Students ed. If BSU's new health center does not reach this goal within three years, funds Get for Their will be returned to the students. These the same, but it's different refunds can also occur twice a year $45.0,000 when Collegiate Health Care surveys ~ I students who use the facility. If BSU J ',1 Is finding a whole new Student Health students are not happy, Collegiate KATENEIUY lEU she has worked at BSU's center, a number Center bad? Health Care will suffer financial penal- Managing Editor of non-students have come in for pre- Once it is up and running Aug. 28, the ties, said Church. scription refills. Although these people Student Health Center, under the manage.' The Student Health Center looks Collegiate Health Care officials recog- were non-students, they told D'Onofrio rnent of Collegiate Health Cue-which exactly the same as it did a month ago. nize that the Student Health Center they were always allowed to get free serves 75,000 students at 11 colleges and belongs to students and they. need to be Inside, it's a very different place. refills. universities around the country-will pro- accountable to students who pay for it That's what Lisa Ketchum and other vide students with more services at a cost with their fees. summer students found out when stop- of 5150,000 this year. The contract will be "Students are going to have a healih ping by to get prescriptions refilled, a ser- Slip and Slide renegotiated each year. The center's new center that is much more accountable to vice provided to full-time students for no Whether or not the "old" Student permanent director, jayne Nelson, who them," Church said. . charge. If it weren't for the Student He:~lth Centermet standards of care isn't has worked in I3SUwomen's athletics for Health Center, Ketchum's refills would the question students are raising. With the 20 years, will be back at I3SU on July 21t. cost 52,30-$270 a month. tight budgets that most students are Students who want the center to An Interesting Ketchum couldn't get her free refill restricted to, the few students who expand its hours should be happy with- because those at learned there is new the new management. The center will be Drug Collegiate Health .. management at the open from 8 a.m. until (i pm. weekdays. At the "old" health center, students Care, the new manag- health center wonder That is an expansion of two full hours. were handed medications with no follow er of the Student why they were not For the first time, the center will also be up and no education. BUI Church said he Health Center, said "Students are going to warned they might open on Saturdays for three hours. thinks college students arc bright enough she shouldn't have have a health center need to.save hun- D'Onofrio said the wailing room will also to be participants in thelr own health been kept on a con- dreds of dollars to get be-equipped with a TV and telephone, care, not blindly accepting cough syrup, trolled drug without a that is much ,more their prescriptions The new center will also offer an Tylenol and I'r07"1<:. doctor following up accountable to them." filled elsewhere this around-the-clock advice nurse and an Unfortunately, Boise Slate University with her regularly. . summer. automated medical audio library thai can doesn't share the same opinion about stu- The "new" center - Nathan Church, Collegiate Heahh Not even AS13SU be accessed from home by telephone. dent participation. does have nurse prac- Sen. Pro-tern David Collegiate Health em.' also plans to If even student members of the Health CDre~ titioners on staff now. vice president for the Northwest Nielsen, a member of enhance women's health services at the Advisory Board were not told who was However, Idaho law the Health Advisory clinic. The center will have a gynecolo- given the new health center contract, it's does not permit nurse Board, had heard gist, Dr. Dale l.udders, and more specialt y likely the average student has nOI heard, practitioners to write much from I3SU offi- consultants as well. either. When the contract for the center prescriptions for controlled drugs. cials about the health center transition. Because students are making lifestyle was awarded, and while in the process of Because BSU's center will lack a doctor "They're so sneaky, and they just try decisions right now, Church said selecting the company to run the center, - until August, Ketchum would be forced to slip this stuff in without lelling stu- Collegiate Health BSU officials made to visit another doctor, whose services are dents know," Care wants to no efforts to not free, and get a new prescription. David Taylor, vice president for stu- make the experi- inform students- "I had no idea this was coming," dent affairs, said university officials start- ence of going 10 HEALTH. (ENTER TO not even through Ketchum said. "I am going to be without a ed considering going to bid for the health the health center the student media- . . . . .-... , .. doctor at least until the beginning of center last fall. Since the center's two an educational one. EXPAND.. SERVICES about the new August: physicians were planning to retire at the Collegiate Health I management. Nathan Church, Collegiate Health's end of the academic year, Taylor said it Care is also eager to • Longer hours Last week, the vice president for regional vice president for the Northwest, seemed like an ideal time to bid the cen- work with such Building Student Affairs is serving as one of the BSU center's inter- ter. prevention and • didn't realize that im directors. He said because the BSU cen- This 'past spring, efforts were made by educational entities improvements the amount ter's physician is not on board yet, sum- B..<;Uofficials to get word out to students on campus as • New.equipment Collegiate Health mer students leave the health center feel- that several campus entities, including the Student Residential Life, Campus Care bid to manage ing as Ketchum did: "Like they haven't Student Health Center, were proposing • Expanded women's Safety, the the health center received good treatment when in fact fee increases, The fact that the BSU health clinic Counseling Center next year is public they've received the best possible treat- Student Health Center asked for a fee and the Well ness information that ment," Church said. Increase in March, however, gave no indi- • Advise nurse Center to help stu- students should When a $10 fee increase proposed by cation to students that a private subcon- dents learn to bet- Guaranteed ha ve access to. But the Student Health Center was denied in tractor would take over the health center • ter prevent illness . that numbcr- the spring, it was recommended by BSU's in july, satisfaction and stay in good 5150,OOQ-is only Executive Budget Committee that the BSU's arrangements with Collegiate Health Care were made at the last minute. health, exempt from Idaho center begin charging students forpre- ,f Collegiate Public Records law scribed medications. But BSU's contract In mid-june, when they carne to set up Health care will make physical improve- prior to opening bids or awarding con- with Collegiate Health Care allows this shop inside ll'iU's health center, Collegiate ments to the building and plans to bring tracts. service to continue. Health Care didn't have a signed contract. in up-to-date medical equipment. Like the "old" health center's alleged One problem with the "old" Student Church· said Collegiate Health Care took a D'Onofrio said that at the old health cen- dispensing of medications with no educa- Health Center, however, was that non-stu- risk in spending money for the move ter, X-rays were taken wilh old equip- tion or follow up, BSU expects students dents managed to slip in and get free WilhoUl II signed contract, but they need- ment and were not read by a radiologist. to swallow our new Student He-dlth medications. ed to get the center up and running. According to purchasing director David The athletic department told the interim Center like pills from an unlabeled bollle, Because such "freebies" arc not fair to directors that X-rays were done so poorly without understanding what tlleyare, fee-paying students, D'Onofrio said the I~lw-Smith, the contract wasn't signed at the old cenler that they had to be how much they cost or what the side new center will screen out non-students until july 13. ... Nevertheless, iBSU's administration redone elsewhere on many ocC'dsions. effects will be. \Vho try to r~ive services. She has . wasl successful in gelling the takeover to Collegiate Health C~lre will bring in BSU is saying, "Take these.Trust me." already stopped some of the freeloading. happe'n behind our backs. Students are new X-ray equipment and a radiologist. "Everything will be OK: D'Onofrio said that during the few weeks 6AITS·...;...;..~------~ ~ -;-"-__ WEDNESOAtJULY 19, 1995fHEAI,mR lAUUDfLGADO Marriott. Following the raffle, SPB will present will receive coupons donated by the BSU Co-Entertainment Editor The Breakfast Club, rated R • Recreation Center and the BSUOutdoor Rental The Breakfast Club stars brat-packrnern- •. Center. \. bers, Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald, Judd :. Followlng the contest will be a showing of Nelson, Ally Sheedy and Anthony Michael Hall: Young Guns, starring brat packers, Emilio It is directed by John Hughes and is about a ' •. Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland, Lou Diamond group of students who are stuck together ina Phillips, Charlie Sheen and Terence Stamp. day of detention Rated R, the film is loosely based on the Over Exposure VII continues on August 25 exploits of the infamous Billy the Kid. The when world famous juggler Mark Nizer per-. • movie follows Billy and hisfive gun slinging forms at 8 prn Nizer was the 1990 International friends on a mission of vengeance. Juggling Champion This special performance Most of the events will be held outside, will be held 'inside BSU'sSpecial Events Center. behind the Special Events Center at BSU.If the At 9 pm, a local band will perform, fol... ' • weather is nasty, look for the fun inside the 'Iowed by a movie poster giveaway and a . Special Events Center. Admission is free and showing of the hilarious Jim Carrey vehicle' refreshments will be available for purchase. The Mask, rated PG-l3. The final installment of Over Exposure VII hits on September 1 with As summer winds down and the dreaded a performance of local fall semester begins, the Student Programs band Lion's Cry at 9:30 Board lovingly offers three consecutive p.m. Followlng the band Fridays of fun BSUstudents and the commu- will be a Young Gun nity are invited to attend Over Exposure VII. Look-Alike Contest. This year's extravaganza has been organized Names for the contest by SPB Films Coordinator Brian Chess and can be submitted by call- includes a Young Gun Look-Alike Contest ing 385·3655. Winners with a cash prize of $50. will be selected by the August 18, local band Stella will perform at audience. 9;30 p.m. After the concert there will be a raffle The grand prize is $50 and a chance to win breakfast coupons from in cash. Two runner-ups COMPIUD 'Y lAURADEJ.GADO Art Briefs Co-Entertainment Editor perform on July 27 with bluesy rock. more than two decades. Histrumpet ISU MUSIC Hoursare 7 am-,to·8 p.m. Monday everyone. There are exactly 28 9 p.m. S5. and flugelhom performances can be through Thursday, 7 a.m. to 11:30 prizes, totaling $2,898.75. STUDENT PLAYS On August 2 The F1ys and local heard on recordings with James p.m, Friday, 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m, band the Mosquitones will perform. Taylor, Bruce Springsteen, Chaka Says Poetry editor Dr. Richard Saturdayand 8 am, to 4 p.m. Sunday. Huntington: MThisis our favorite WITH PROS 9 p.m. $5. Khan, George Benson, David Boston's Kevin Connolly returns Sanborn, Horace Silver, Jaco contest of the year, because it Jennifer Robertson, a 1991 grad- on August 24. 9 p.m.$5. Pastorius and FrankZappa. encourages beginners. We want to uate of Twin Falls High School and On August 25 Seattle quartet 3 •.Aug. 21, BillyCobham, drums: /I JOSEPH AN'D THE find the best grassroots poets now a senior at BSU, played her among those writing in Idaho: . Track Mind touches down to give a Since the late '60S, Cobham has flute at this year's Boise taste of organic rock.9 p.m. $5. been involved in virtuallyall aspects AMAZiNG·.··.·· The deadline for entering is July SummerFest This marks Robertson's of music-making.Withhis phenome- 29. Poems may be written on any second year of involvement in TECHNICOLOR nal barrage of close to 100 albums, subject, using any style, but please SummerFest SummerFest is a con- keep copies as none can be II Cobham's career has been all- DREAMCOAT" cert series held at BSU's Centennial JAZZ UNDER THE encompassing. retumed. Winners will be announced Amphitheatre, where professionals, Admission to the jazz clinics is RETURNS .. on Sept 5 at which time all prizes •. alumni, faculty and advanced stu- STARS"i SERIES free, but participants must register in will be awarded and a winner's list dents of music get together to play a The Ustick Players' performance sent to all entrants. advance. To obtain a registration variety of music- from fiddle tunes OFFERS MASTER of "Joseph and the Amazing form, call Dave Bear at 378-0241. To enter, send one poem of 21 to Broadwayclassics. Technicolor Drearncoat" will return CLASSES For information about the evening lines or less to: Free Poetry Contest, Along with her studies at BSU, concerts, call 336-9221. . to the Nampa CivicCenter, July 25- 421 N. Rodeo Dr., Suite 15,544, Robertson teaches private lessons, In conjunction with the MJazz 29. This Broadway multicolor extrav- BeverlyHills,CA 90210. plays at weddings, parties and bar Under the StarsMsummer concert aganza stars James Bradley mitzvahs. To fill her MfreeMtime, she series, organizers of the concerts are Montgomery as Joseph and a sup- works at the Listening Station in offering jazz clinics led by guest 'PROFESSOR porting cast of 60. . IDAHO FILM & Boise's 8th Street Market Place. artists at BSU's Morrison Center Performances will be held at Upon graduation from BSU, RecitalHall. DISPLAYS PHOTOS 7:30 p.m. with a matinee on July 29 VIDEO • Robertson plans to audition for the All clinics will be held from 1 at 1 p.m. in the Nampa CivicCenter. Boise Philharmonic. p.m. to 3 p.m. Classes began July 10, AT KOFFEE KLATSCH Ticketsfor evening performances are ASSOCIATION but there are three more scheduled. MAFew Moments in Vietrrem $7.50 and $6.50 for the matinee. ANNOUNCES The schedule is: 1995," an exhibit of black-and-white Tickets may be purchased at all COMING TO • July 24, Bob Mintzer, saxo-. photographs by BSUmarketing pro- Select-a-Seat outlets and there will MEETING phone: leader of the Bob Mintzer fessor Ed Petkus, will continue be an additional 50 cent' charge per DREAMWAlKER Big Band and a. member of the through July 30 at the Koffee ticket The Idaho Film & Video fusion group, the Yellowjackets. Klatsch,409 S. EighthSt Associationwill be holding a meeting' Dreamwalker,1015 W. Main, has Mintzer has 15 recordings under his The 11 x 14 inch photographs at 7:30 p.m., .Thursday,August 3 at several hot acts scheduled for the own name, four CDs with the feature street scenes in Hanoi and FREE POETRY The Flicks.Anyone interested in the coming weeks. . Yellowjackets and has played on Ho Chi Minh City. Petkus visited film and video business is invited to On July 21 alternative Seattle more than 200 jazz and pop record- Vietnam to teach classes for BSU's CONTEST attend. Currentmembers indude pro- band, Give, will retum for a repeat ings. MBAprogram at National Economics ducers, directors, cinematographers, performance of their new album • Aug. 7,·Randy Brecker,trumpet: A $1,000 grand prize is being videographers, grips, gafferS,sound University.BSUis the only American offered in a' frel!' poetry contest MellowJudith: 9 p.m. $5. Brecker has been shaping the sound technidans, animators, editors, engi- university to offer an MBAprogram sponsored by the International Bay area band Itchy McGuirkwill of jazz and rhythm and blues for in the Communist country.. neers,· make-up artists, set designers, library of Famous Peets, open to writers, photographers, .Iocation THE __ ,m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1995 -~':"'-_------ARTSl .- 1_ First K"ight flnishes·····,ast AJl.FIAlEY fighters Staff Writer It is a rare occasion indeed, when a period piece, especially a Gothic one, fails to deliver depth and provocation. And director Jerry Zucker's alternative have ve~ion of the Arthurian legend is about as cut and dry as it gets. The whole esoteric foundation of the Welsh story, centered around Camelot and the grail quest, has been arrived ripped out. This .. leaves a plot gasp- __ JASONSIMRS ing in exasperation Entertainment (o-Editor from the immensity of its void. Dave Grohl's Foo Fighters have First Knight fea- resembles Cobain's in the vigor- sive and sonic moments it manages arrived to provide mainstream rock tures Richard Gere over-technicality 'department As you to sound catchy. In this manner it with a much-needed slap in the might expect, the 'drum work on this in the precarious reminds me of Nirvana's Nevermind; role as Sir Lancelot face. album is phenomenal. Grohl certain- it has the same song-for-song dli Lac, betrayer of The former Nirvana drummer has ly hasn't softened his pounding and power. Single-handedly created an impres- the faith. During this his songs are the perfect vehicles for Of course this elburn isn't as sive album that recalls the heavy, his primary,craft • film one has many important as that now classic docu- an .occasion to ques- guitar-pop splendor of his .last band Foo fighting involves pushing ment, but Grohl takes a similar idea tion the extent of and adds a handful of other influ- each song to the 'edge, It's immedi- and plays it much better than the this mercenary ences into the mix. Like Kurt Cobain, ately apparent that Grohl-Iikes to copycats and hopeless wannabes swordsman's shal- Grohl balances a knack for writing rock-out and that's exactly what he that clutter contemporary rock. low character. extremely catchy pop songs with an does on nearly every song, "Good Perhaps the most important dif- The tale takes on affinity for uncompromising guitar Grief," "Weenie' Beenie" and ference between Foo Fighters and riffs. This factor does give the music a new twist as "Watershed" push from beginning to Nirvana resides in the mood of the Lancelot falls for Guinevere (Julia Ormond) just prior to her wedding, making a Nirvana feel, but a closer examina- end without stopping to catch their music. This album kicks off with the the match a little more acceptable-to the palate of more conservative view- tion reveals that Grohl's melodies- 'breath. Others. like the masterful happy anthem "This is a Call," and ers. The role of Arthur, played by the excellent Sean Connery, epitomizes perhaps his strongest forte-draw a "Alone+Easy Ta'rget" operate on a the overall feel is more light-hearted chivalry but seems to be consciously obscured and downplayed. more direct line to The BeatJes and fast-and-faster dynamic. than Cobain's often dark universe Filmed at Pinewood Studios in the United Kingdom, First Knight opens many other classic pop bands of the Most of these songs avoid the (Sorry Gen Xers, you don't have a with Gere in a swashbuckling stance tl'at would be far more suitable in a last four decades. formulated song structure that new spokesperson). I can't offer you 17th century pirate oriented production. Soon after, Lancelot sights - It's hard to believe one man Cobain's compositions often suc- an in-depth analysis of Grohl's lyrics. Guinevere (on a journey to wed Arthur) and the rest is tragic romance histo- recorded all the instruments on this cumbed to. At times theyseem to I'm the one who likes all the pretty ~ . striking self-titled debut (Greg Dulli lack focus, but this is part of their songs and likes to sing along though Ben Cross portrays, somewhat unconvincingly, Malagant,a former knight provided guitar on "X-Static," other- allure. One of Grohl's signature I don't know what it means. who has a penchant for power and Guinevere. wise it's a Grohl show). Grahl proves moves involves taking the song in a Be it good or bad, this band, A tedious series of lukewarm events leads to the dramatic highlight of this to be a versatile singer with a voice whole new direction after the sec- since recording artist Grohl has film and comes in the form of a long awaited kiss, on Lancelot's behalf to that can sweetly sing of a crush on ond or third chorus. The result of assembled an all-star four-pieced, "Big Me" right after hollering an Guinevere. It is interesting to note that Gere's lips did seem to be motivated these vocal and guitar tangents is will most likely be huge. Does this by a velocity that could power a jet fighter. angry "I don't owe you anything" on somewhat of a 'double-hook effect. mean Green Day will finally go "I'll Stick Around." His guitar playing First Knight fails to mesmerize its audience and remains up-staged by the Even during the album's most abra- away? I hope so, former and less expensive production of Excalibur (198 i). - scouts, music producers, music com- in the Festival. • selected for the exhibit Those select- Gates will open 45 minutes prior and friends and is sponsored by posers and production assistants. In addition to being shown in the ed will be mounted on foam core to to concert time. Picnicking with Student Residential Life, Student There will be live music, free Festival, 'a selection of the winning be displayed in the BSU Student small coolers and plastic containers Programs Board, Student Special munchies and a cash bar. At 9: 15 films will be chosen to tour the Union Gallery Sept ll-Oct 13. is allowed. Services, BSU Bookstore, BSU the Flicks will show the Berlin Film region to other" media arts centers, Please send entries to Suzanne The Friday night concert, Aug. 4, Football players' and New Student Festival. winner, Before the Rain. museums, schools' and theaters. The McCorkle, Education Building, Room will feature the Boise Chamber Orientation Committee. Admission is S6 general and festival is supported by the National 717, BSU, Idaho 83725. Submissions Orchestra and the SummerTime Events will run from 3 p.m. to 7:15 S3.75 for IFVAmembers. Endowment for the Arts, the Oregon will not be returned without a self- Singers. The programwil} include p.m, and indude a frog-jumping con- Arts Commission 'and the Regional addressed stamped envelope. For selections from The Lion King, test, sheep petting, gold panning, FILM CENTER SEEKS Arts Commission.. • more information, please call Schindler's List, Follies & Company watermelon seed spitting contest, Suzanne McCorkle at 385-3928. and West Side Story. horseshoes, line dancing, roping tricks ENTRIES FOR PHOTOS TAKEN Saturday' morning, Aug. 5, there and a visit with the Rodeo Queen. will be a free kids' concert featuring BSU football players will be avail- FESTIVAL OVERSEAS SOUGHT SUMMERFEST the Idaho Dance Theatre and the able for autographs and '95 Football Boise Chamber Orchestra. Free chap- Promo T-shirts will be available for The Portland Art Museum eroned buses will leave from Mill purchase. Northwest Film Center is accepting FOR BSU EXHIBIT McCALL '95 Park at 11 a.m. to shuttle children to All activities will be located on entries for the 22nd annual BSU students,' faculty and staff , Brunda&e Mountain Resort will the site and return to Mill Park at 1 the western trail through the BSU Northwest Film & Video Festival. The are invited to submit up to frYepho- once again play host to the third p.m. Refreshments will be served at apartments community. The rain Festival, which runs Nov. 3-12, is a tographs taken :while on a BSU- annual SummerFest Mccall '95. The the concert and children will have location is the Student Union juried competition of new moving sponsored study tour, exchange pro- event is set for the weekend of Aug. the opportunity to talk to musicians Building. For more information, call image art produced by artists in gram or semester abroad for an 4,5 and 6. and touch the instruments. 385-3655 or TTD 385-3655. Oregon, Washington, Idaho, exhibit entitled "Images Abroad." The event is sponsored by the The Saturday evening concert, Montana, Alaska and British Each photograph should be 8 McCall Music Society and funded by entitled "Midsummer Night Dreams Columbia. Winners will share more 1/2 x 11 inches or larger. The pho- grants from the Idaho Commission and Native American Themes", will than S6,000 in cash and service tographs should also be unframed on the Arts and BSU Foundation. feature the Boise Chamber POETRY SOUGHT awards. Those interested in submit- and unmounted: Submissions must McCall area businesses and individu- Orchestra and the Idaho Dance FOR BOOK ting' work should contact the be accompanied by a title, photogra- als also fund the event Theatre. Northwest Film Center for applica- pher's name, date, location and one Tickets for the 7 p,m. Friday and The series will culminate' Sunday EPS Publishing Company is tion materials at (503) 221-1156. to three sentences of description or Saturday night concerts are S7 for evening, Aug. 6, with jazz and blues accepting general poetry for its Deadline for entries: Postmarked by commentary. Submissions are due , adults and $4 for children under 12. by the Grammy-nominated Gene upcoming 1996 winter book project Friday, August 4, 1995. no later than 4 p.m. 'Aug. 10. Sunday night's concert begins at Harris Quartet entitled "Reflections of Ufe." Up to two films of any length "This exhibit is a way for stu- 6 p.m, with all tickets priced at S10. Poets are invited to send one or completed after september 1993 and dents, faculty and staff to share their To order tickets by mail send two original poems of 24 lines or not previously entered in the Festival, experiences with. the greater com- check or money order to McCall less on any subject. The deadline are eligible for consideration. Entrants munity of how they learned about Music Society, P.O. Box 842, Mccall, WILD WEST HOE- has been set for December 31, are asked to submit their work in different cultures arid other people's Idaho 83638 or phone 208-634- DOWN 1995. Please make copies of your either 3/4" or 1/2" video format for history," said Suzanne McCorkle, 3337. Tickets are available for pur- poetry. EPSPublishing Company will preview purposes, however, original interim associate" dean for the BSU chase in'Mccall at Mountain Monkey BSU will present a Wild West not return submissions. formats of 35mm, '16mm, Super 8 or College of Social Sciences and Public Business, McCall, Drug or Krahn's" Hoe-Down on Saturday, August 26 Please submit all poems to: EPS video is eligible. Secondary school Affairs. .Horne Furnishings. Tickets purchased on the BSU campus. The event is Publishing Company, 19116 Tillman students and below are not included Up to 40 photographs will be at the gate will cost S1 more. free for all BSU families, students Road, Long Beach, MS 39560. . ~ ...... ~_ ...... ~~ ...... ~ __ ---.,; ...... __ ...... __ ...;;.;.... .;....-_WEONESOAtJULY19, 1995rHEAR'ITER $""Wi~~~'O'H·: rft,~:"~;U·;·ti, ...tN. ',','.f/ •. ,., , ~} :j~~ ..~~ ::~:,:,:;,:~,.~:,::..;.. EVERY M.ONllAY· 9A.M.- 9P.M• . ' -Walk ins only I· .... - t : -pleast; shampoo before coming in 4111Rosehill ( Near Roosevelt & Hill) Symetrics Styling Salon 342-0297 CLASS I FI EDS STUDENTRATE:FIRSTTWENTY- boss. Sound too good to be true? able August 1. No kids, no pets, FIVEWORDSARE FREE.EACH Call 1-208-455-1484, 5:30 pm to quiet area. $400.00 monthly rent, ADDITIONAL WORD IS 25 CENTS. 8 pm daily. deposit $150.00. Call 384-0018. Nights are good. NON-STUDENTRATE:$4.00 FIRST CARING NANNY needed for 3 TWENTY-FIVEWORDS. EACH wonderful boys. 7:30 am to 2:30 ADDITIONAL WORD COSTS25 prn, Monday thru Friday. ROOM FOR RENT: Huge,spacious CENTS. References needed and legal 2-bedroom, North End House. Big background check (we pay). Call yard, hardwood floors, antique BusiNESS RATE:FIFTYCENTSPER for interview 1-939-9428. . furnishings. Quiet, liberal environ- WORD. ment. 1':10 Deposit, utilities includ- NEED LIGHT HOMECARE provider. ed in $350.00 rent. I S I Six hours a day. Free room and Available August 1. Call 331-0985. BACK • EARN EXTRA INCOME. We are board in exchange for care. Private looking for enthusiastic people to living quarters. Wages are nego- CASH FOR COLLEGE. 900,000 Single use 3D camera with flash $18.75 help get our business off the tiable. Call 322-1966 Grants available. No repayments, ground. Set your own hours. Great ever. Qualify immediately. 1-800- Boise Photography & Darkroom income potential. Be. your own TWO BEDROOM apartment avail- 243-2435. 7995 Fairview (Next to TocoTIme) 323·0022 THE BEST DEAl IN Open M-F 9:30-6, Sot 9:30-5 "1J~./e~.fti:IJ'~.·.'.· ~. . _' . . V ROllERBlADE RATES: HOURLYONLY $3 STUDENTS$3.50 NON·STUDENT DAilY ONLY $8 STUDENTS$8.50 NON-STUDENT LOWEST RENTALPRICES IN TOWN CASII ALSO CHECK OUT OUR CAMPING AND RAFTING EQUIPMENT! and help save a life! Come to American Biomedical Center. Bring Student ID,Proof of cur- r------~------, 102.1Broadway • rent address and you !1O~ ~!o.}~~~ ~%! Boise, Idaho must be at least 18 I~~T. Then, upon completion of your initial plasma donation, you will receive I T TER I g ··~S~~;Qg·t;liIJj):) Be a recruiter and earn an I i~ I ~ I (lt~~~~~l additional $10 per person. It's an I . 0;'" I BROADVVAV easy way to earn cash for school. L•10__ ·' .. 9, ;f" %.~ Aska staff member to explain. Hours are 9-6 Tuesday - Saturday • Please bring this ad with you.