Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
8-31-1994 Arbiter, August 31 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]. · ••--;;. t., - ~'.:",,", -cr, .,~,- '..;,. -.,,~-,.i~":,,:"~._"'::.",-:,,~:~:,,'.,~:: :1.: ';';; .
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i, 2 WEDNESDAY,AUGUST31/ 1994, THE ARBITER State better for all of us," said Seibert. Football tickets a bargain ~ "The institute is designed to move BSU forward by developing leadership among for' full-time employees its workers in different areas throughout Full-time, permanent BSU employees the entire campus." can purchase Bronco football season tick- _'~newsbucket ets at a special price, says Bill Richards, ~ " athletic ticket manager. I \ ' BY KATE NEILLY BELL Admission options remain The fall semester deadline has passed Football season tickets are now on sale Fame chases late Men want sex more for those people wanting to attend Boise at the Athletic Ticket Office in the Varsity State University as degree-seeking under- Center. Full-time, permanent employees Idaho bookmaker than women do graduate students, but other options for may purchase two season tickets at half price. The cost of season tickets is $49.75 A documentary film crew from BSU is The number of college-aged men wiIl- attendance stiII remain. traveling the Northwest to illuminate the ing to pursue casual sex exceeds the BSU set July 27 as the date all materi- per seat plus the Bronco Athletic life of James Castle, a deaf, mute and iIlit- number of women, the National Institutes als had to be received in the Admissions Association contribution if the seats are erate man whose handmade books are of Health reports. Office for undergraduates applying for located in a priority seating area. There now sought by art collectors. In a recent study, various aged col- degree-seeking status. Students must be are plenty of seats available in non-priori- ty sections. The film crew from the Idaho Center for lege students were questioned regarding degree-seeking if they want to take the Book and University Television their Willingness to have sex after an more than seven credits or 'apply for Seven home games highlight this year's Productions is interviewing the late Castle's enjoyable first date with a popular per- financial aid. schedule which include defending Big Sky friends and relatives plus art historians and son they believed lacked sexually trans- Stephen Spafford, dean of Admissions, Champion Montana, Division I rival collectors in Seattle, Olympia, Portland, mitted diseases. said as many as 2,000 people may apply Nevada and the game with Idaho. Pendleton, Boise, Garden Valley and Star. Freshmen and seniors in college were for non-degree seeking status for fall. The resulting hour-long documentary wiII interviewed, about equally divided In addition to' accepting non-degree- Television classes expand air in late fall, hosted by BSU English pro- between the sexes. seeking applications, BSU is accepting Boise State's Simplot/Micron fessor Tom Trus~ Trusky is also director The study found that older males were degree-seeking applications for the spring Instructional Technology Center has of the Idaho Center for the Book. more likely to agree to casual sex than semester. The deadline to have all materi- added new television class transmission Castle grew up in Boise, friendless and younger males. Sixty percent of college als received in the Admissions Office for sites to its distance education program. frequently tormented. He showed no senior males said they would have sexual spring semester is Nov. 23: Last Monday television courses began interest in learning sign language or learn- intercourse on the first date. Only 10 per- The BSU Graduate Admissions Office at the Meridian Public Library and the JR ing to read. Instead, he spent hours mak- cent of college freshman women said they was still accepting applications after the Simplot facility in Caldwell. BSU will also ing books from discarded paper, cigarette would have sex on a first date. This deadline, but late applicants were wae broadcast classes to Treasure Valley packages and cereal boxes, often using dropped to 5 percent for the college that their materials might not be processed , Community College and the Ontario, Ore., chimney soot mixed with his own saliva senior women. before fall semester classes would start. Weiser, Payette and Fruitland areas via for ink. The strange books feature draw- Application materials are available at cable. ings of people and scenes. the Admissions office and the New Typical classes offered include courses in Castle, born in 1899, died unknown Still need to register? Student Information Center. Students can health science, business and mathematics. and unappreciatec{ in 1977. But in recent Students who didn't pay their fees by pick up applications as well as listings of BSU classes via television are already years his peculia~s and drawings Aug. 18 will have to re-register for fall off-campus offerings at the BSU Division offered to the public at the Mountain have caught the attention of art dealers semester classes. of Continuing Education or at any of the Home Air Force Base, Gowen Field, and collectors. Telephone and in-person registration off-campus centers. services will be available from 7 a.m, until Canyon County Instructional Center and 6 p.m, Monday through Thursday, and Ada Community Library, Several area cor- Don't tread on from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Friday. The Phones suck, anyway porations and hospitals also provlde class last day to register is Friday, Sept. 2. The proportion of households without sites for their employees, including Micron crypto-biotic crust Fees wiII be due at the time of registra- phones is highest among those headed by Technology, Hewlett-Packard, St. Luke's A newly discovered life form is being tion for tliese students, who can use cash, a person under age 25, the Commerce and St. Alphonsus hospitals and Mercy harmed by Idaho's fires and grazing cattle. Visa, Mastercard, checks or money orders Department's Census Bureau reports. Medical Center. It's called the crypto-biotic crust, and it is to pay the bill. One out of every 20 American housh- Of the new sites, the Meridian Public the surface of the soil, comprised of olds did not have a phone in 1990. Library and TYCC will offer classes to the lichens and mosses. Households headed by a person under public, while the Simplot location is avail- BSU biology professor Marcia Wicklow- Employees empowered age 25 made up 15 percent of phonelcss able to employees. Howard and two graduate students are households. investigating the role of the crust in the by new program ' Thankfully, Idaho was not among ecology of the desert. Studies thus far indi- Boise State initiated a program to states named on a top 10 list of phoneless ASBSU plans coalition of cate the crust favors certain native grasses involve more employees in the universi- states. and can prevent the spread of the trouble- ty's decision-making and problem-solving student governments Why do we need these census people? some cheat grass. But summertime grazing, processes last week. ASBSU is planning a voter registration vehicle traffic and even foot travel can A group of 32 classified staff, faculty drive Oct. 17-21. damage or destroy this crust. and professional staff were selected to Spanish radio show now ASBSU also has proposed the forma- participate in this year's Shared tion of a temporary coalition of student Leadership Institute, which will meet has international news governments in Idaho for the purpose of each month through May 1995. New BSU students, faculty and staff-or strengthening the cause to empower stu- groups of participants will be selected anyone else in the Treasure Valley--can dents. each year. tune in to a locally-written and -produced According to the National Campaign "Boise State has designed a leader- Spanish language program for news, t~a- for Student Voting Rights, those who are ship program that seeks to set aside tures and music referent to the Latina 18-32 constitute 31 percent of the voting traditional university hierarchical community. age population and are 57 million strong, structures and involve more people in In June "La Hora Latina," the longtime Yet this group is overlooked by elected leadership roles," said Pennie Seibert, Spanish-language program featured on representatives because of their low voter BSU psychology professor and co- KBSU AM 730, underwent a change in turnout. coordinator of the Shared Leadership format. The h~,JlIr-longshow has added an ASBSU has proposed that all stu- Institute. international 'news element to Latina dent governments in Idaho hold voter Throughout the academic year, partici- music and interviews of local members of registration simultaneously, This way pants in the institute will discuss issues the Latina community. the members of the coalition can share such as effective management, financing Alan Hansen, BSU communication resources such as advertising and higher education, student affairs, the leg- major and Spanish minor, introduced awareness information. Following the islative 'process, legal issues and informa- news segments from tly.: four corners of voter registration drive, legislators tion management. Arbiter photo by Rick Kosorich the Spanish-speaking world concerning would be alerted that the coalition "The objective of the institute is to current issues, economics, politics, sports took steps to empower college stu- Activities such as hiking could be develop effective decision makers among and. art. Hansen, along with co-host dents, destroying life in the dirt. faculty and staff members-not just those, Liliana Angeles and others, provide news ASBSU hopes to have the coalition for- with formal authority-and make Boise and commentary. malized by the end of September. THEARBITER WEONESOA~AUGUST31,1994· 3 Ruch sets guidelilles to toughen up ISU in welcome back address IArE NElUY lEU Ruch said he restructured the for Higher Education." A mini milestone in this jour- mate the university has accom- AssocIate Editor·News responsibilities of the vice presl-: The report makes this bold ney was the completion and plished many goals. dents to "maximize horizontal statement: "Higher education and approval last year of BSl)'s Ruch said he views finding BSU President Charles Ruch welcomed faculty back to cam- communication and to view the the society it serves faces a fork strategic plan, which Ruch said additional'revenues for the uni- pus, explained a change in the institution as a whole." in the road. Eiiher educators and lays out an aggressive and bright versity as one of his highest pri- Ruch said the vice presidents other Americans raise their sights future for BSU. orities, roles of the vice presidents and are expected to function as a and take the difficult steps ...or "It states we must get better Another priority Ruch listed discussed the university's new strategic plan in his address Aug. team. we all face [the] certain and academically ...It notes that our was to bring BSU's rules in line 22. "Each has his own area of unpleasant prospect of national most valuable resources are our with the policies of the State responsibility. But in managing decline. No one can look square- own human resources and that Board of Education. Ruch formally announced a their areas, they are always to Iy at the quality of our under- we need to further invest in their "Recently we have had sever- change in organizational opera- consider the effect on the total graduate education and its grad- continued development. It recog- al incidents where our own inter- tion. He said that in the past the institution," said Ruch, uates and come to a more optl- nizes a greater role for and nal policies were at odds with university's three parts-academ- Ruch focused the faculty on mistic conclusion." investment in technology," Ruch governing board policy, making ic affairs, financial and adminis- specific goals by quoting from Ruch said BSU has begun to said. for extremely frustrating situa- trative affairs and student the report of the Wingspread take the steps necessary to pre- There's a lot to be done and it tions for all involved. affairs-have collaborated and Group titled "An American pare the university for the times all costs money. But Ruch said in cooperated only minimally. Imperative: Higher' Expectations ahead. spite of the current economic eli- continued on 27 ASBSUsets buget, gets pay increases DAWN KRAMER Associate Editor-General
The numbers are in. and the budget is set-mostly. The ASBSU Senate approved the Jeff Klaus/Darryl Wrjght Administration's budget in the wee hours of last spring semester. ASBSUoperated under the budget all summer, but without one vital bit of information. No one has fig- EafIIoA HI flS ured out what, if any, the carry- over from 1993-1994 will be. The jury was still out at deadline. 'ASBSU ~resld(mfK1aus says a figure is expected soon. S..'. .i.'.•...... _'dr:a, :.,~..:".C•.j.i.i'..flP ~.;. ~i1ti:·{·:·(<: WEDNP1IJA~AUGUST 31,19945 ····>Edi'orial···sIl1Gcks • • ofMc.~adhYism :O~lllIOns Arbiterstaff: Today, I was shocked at the incomplete and vltriollc attack directed at SenatorsTim Helgerson, Lindsey . Troxel,Jack Ward, and,myselt; Bob McKieregarding Senate ResolutionNo. 29 (abstinence). ASBSU Views... Senate.ResolutionNo. 29 came out of th~ debate on Senate Resolution No. 26,. regarding condoms on cam- What we did on our summer vacation pus. This resolution (26), cosponsored by Tim Helgerson and myself (among others), requested that JEf1K1AUS . Darryland I said that we thought Your student government is condoms be allowed to be placed in the men's and students should have the option committed to getting things women's restrooms in both the.residence halIs and the ASBSU President of direct deposit for their BSU done. That's what our platform was SUB. In committee, it amended to include only the Hi, I'mJeff Klaus, your student payroll checks. Since 1982, BSU was all about last spring, and in residence halIs, in spite of Tim's and my strong support body president. I'd like to take faculty and staff have had this just four months since we were of condoms being available in the SUB. The battle that this opportunity to let you know service, and we felt that it was sworn in, it looks as if ASBSUis ensued in the Senate was one of the hottest ever, with what your student government long overdue for students. off to a great start! many students presents, most in opposition to the has been up to this summer. Starting this semester, if you Don't forget to take advan- Resolution. Finally,the bill passed,but not before hear- When DarrylWrightand I ran work on campus, you now tage of Boise Urban Stages. All ing the sentimentSof many'of BSU'sstudents upon sex . for office last spring we commit- have the option of signing up students can ride the BUS for and colIege. . ted to anumber of projects that for direct deposit! This added free during the school year. Just Many students expressed that they felt pressured by we felt would help us all get convenience will give you one show the driver your student thepresence of condom machines and the lack of sup- around BSU a little easier.. For less errand to ron every other 1.0,., and you're off! Also,get port for abstinence by the ASBSU.PersonalIy,condom those of you who received finan- Friday.. ready for a great promotion this machines don't cial aid checks, you probably If you've ever been over at the . fall including some great prizes! , pressure me, but remember the long lines that Intramural Gymnasium, (and You'll hear more about that in I represent the you used to have to deal with in guessing by their traffic counts, the next few weeks. LETTERS TO .'stu.~entsof BSU, the Administration Building last you probably have) you've 'It's important to remember "not Bob McKie. year. Last spring, we proposed .noticed how crowded it is. Boise that you're paying for your stu- As a result, I to move the financial aid dis- 'Statelacks appropriate multi-pur- dent government.. You have a , ..lIf(J .lUt-'IIJI>I ..' r",:, THEARBITfR cosponsored a persement process to the Student pose activityand recreation fadli- right to know what we're up to, resolution sup- Union, which is much more ties. If you've ever been in the and we hope you will choose to Lellels 10 The Arbiter should mrive in our porting absti- equipped to handle large groups weightroom,or waited an hour to get involved in student issues. office by 5 pm, Friday. They should be no ·nence as an of students. get in a basketball game,you There are quite a few opportuni- marc Ihon 250 \'Iordl inlcnglh ollli orc lub· . acceptable and We're happy to say that this know thatour facilities are grossly ties to get involved in ASBSU, jecllo cditing fOi Icngth and spelling. Thc ..healthy lifestyle' week, and last week, we did just overcrowded. Last spring, Darryl whether it's as a student senator, that. The process that you went and I proposed that I3SUlook ~t orr~resenting>students ona 1\,llile:'. u,lrlrl'l:, i'. 1910 lJ'livCllil,>, ~:.choice.'.I didn't Orive. BUlle. Idllho 8312~, f,\X (LU8) 38', ~~#~·~~tilch1~?<;·....:....•••~r~.'~~i.~f~\rt~~~~i'J'~~·.','hu7dd~~t~~~~~0j'~i~~~~~~~~~['~~lf.·~)"~~~~1t 3198; EMui! orbilcl':c!uvcn.idblucdu )~Pp«Jrt any res" '.: 'to help from BSU's admhlistra- Afterworkingwlthtfle '.'Unlon,and~ere's!lhvayssome-"~ .'olution putting' tion, and we're happy to see that President's Office this' summer," .one around if.you have a..ques- . \ ,. , . down sexuality, I this change will be around for a President Ruchplaced a muIti- tion or concern: Feelfree to give support access to as many birth control and STDpreven- long time to come! purpose recreation facilityon the me a call at 385-1'MO. tion options as possible, and I certainly would fight For those of you who work strategic plan for BSU. It looks harder than any member of the Arbiter's edJtorialboard on campus, you might have like the initialphases of this pro-» ASBSur"wsisaweek/yCDIumnwritllllby to prevent the "BigBrother" (George Orwell's 1984) remembered last spring when ject are underway. imlivitJualsinvolreJwithstutlentgor"""""t. attacks upon birth control users that the board suggested might be the next step after Resolution No. 29. It takes all types to make a world, and each person's ways should be honored. I don't expect a world-shak- ing response to this resolution, but if it gives one fresh- ~h IlU])-illg I~OO.t.?...... ~ man the strength to say no to a senior frat boy in whom ~Vp]allll[lg seeds she has no interest, the resolution has served its pur- pose, just as the condom resolution has served its pur- pose when one person avoids the terrors of AIDSor DAN SKINNER AND RUSS WOOLSEY Coooo1.,WIldewe moy sit down in front of the for the Upper Columbia River Bosin Project. He hepatitis by using a condom. . tube and view (OIIllI1eIoaktellingus haw kind 10 will h ~; marge of a mulli1JgencyeffQrtaeoting Writers Oversimiplification of issues is the mark of poor Stoff the woods 001 ti. wukers are, we might want a ~an fOi ecosystem management as 0 frome- journalism. AlI.too often, multifaceted issues are to keep in miml'that in this sole, there will be work for other agendes nationwide to use in made into two sided monsters-pro-choice dlstorted Rre-burned areas ohen about 600 oaes rl deorrols. implementing pubtlC Ion~lllOoogemenl. into anti-child, Black pride distorted into anti-white The stOOy v.f delve ilto ~ d lXJlO1ks, sentiment, gay and .lesblan.rights twisted into "special lead to clearcuts lelrestriol,londs OfficeMax Everyday Low Price ~ JIm1IUM& Day Runner CanvasPlanner • Includes AugusI1994-July 1995 calendar • Telephone/address directory • Black, gray or blue ·5112'x8112' 0403-9748 list Price $16.00 Texas Instruments tn.8S Graphic Calculator $98.89 0203-6193 Ust Price $135.00 $11,99",-,," OfficeMax Everyday Low Price ASSORTED COLORS ~~~~~~11113.Rln~~~~,"~,.iMlad5S,JICI OIJJ,1Jpus.+~ , ....OLYMPUS • Dlell ••.• ·· .W~;U~~~:edJ~~~,,~•• ,,;tfjO...... ,,··, "', .• ,'.,,, • Double Inside pockets"'<::'" • feather-light, flexible barrel ~~~ R.conler .• °SpliaJ bound ' . ;<.~." 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At Milwaukee, pun:has/:!d from us within seven W. FRAN ~ CAMPUS REP Relieve your stress through :: WANTED The naIIon'sleader IndlgelTllll1Glld~1s '~/h/nn~? seeking an ellllrgellc, entrepreneurlal Q7~-~~~'~7..~'."._~----.,.. --.-.~- ,speCia.I·cassette tapes.· sludlIltlor1heposllonolcampusrep. No 500 Announcements under $200.00 sales 1rMllv8d. Place adwrtlslrQ lJ1 Set of 9 tapes $49.95. blAllln boards lor companies sucI1.a8 All Accessories Discounted with Order AmerIcen ElIpl8lll8ndMIaosoIl. . .', "Contact Kathy Webster with For more info or to order call G1881 part-time job eamlngs. Choose yolI' own hoUrs; 4-8 hoII'lI per weak Legacy Announcements at 887-1745 . 713·788·0777 IlIlf*ed.C8I: - AIIA~SM~JDfJC'OlIIJfhl - ~':e:cap. C..... ·D • CorlsorrCroft- AnCD· CllUtOlnOrsrp..t. AMOWJ("nIII'lI'n,C~rllfn , Limited offer • regular $89.95 215W.Hantson,5ealIle, WA98119 .-7-2434 Ed.4444 , 8WfDN5DAtAUGUg3~'994 fflEARBITER Looking for ways to alleviate the automobile crunchon campus, the university and Boise Urban Stages have created a shuffle system and a program that allows.BSU1.0. holders to ride for Arbiter photos by RiclcKosarich ami free throughout the city-but with a 5200,000 price tag, the Danny Frank cost effectiveness of the program remains to be seen KEVIN WINSLOW BSU 94/95 Catalog, there are about 15,000 full time, numbers, but "$200,000 part time and Vo-Tech students attending the univer- for the shuttle strikes Staff Writer sity. Add in another 500 faculty members and anoth- me as a little steep." What's a free ride worth to you, and just how free er 500 staff members, and that gives us a total of Due to an erratic is'it? 16,000 riders eligible to use the Campus Shuttle. At schedule at best, Brown Is it worth S200,OOO? 450 riders per day, that translates into roughly only says that he is not really The free ride is a two- 2.8 percent of those eligible to ride doing so each comfortable using Ride for year-old deal between the day. The numbers are only slightly better for Free. As for the shuttle, university and Boise the Ride for Free program. At 15,000 Brown would rather walk Urban Stages to try to card-holding students, and 450 choos- when on campus because it offer some relief to the ing to ride for free each day, that is good exercise. When perennial problem of translates into only 3 percent. A little asked about his position on parking. The program math-200,OOO divided by 900 (dol- a parking garage, Brown said includes a free shuttle lars divided by total daily riders)- "there is no comparison" bus that scoots around the campus reveals a cost of $222.22 for each daily between that and a new class- and it turns BSU identification cards into valid bus user of the shuttle and free ride program. room building. passes. The Arbiter recently informally surveyed 14 Brown puts a premium on The problem of campus ~arking has been raging students and staff members at random about the new class and office space. for years. ASBSU Senator Lindsey Truxel says last subject. Some of the students polled hadn't "If you walk around here, year the city took BSU to task on its parking problem even heard of the Campus Shuttle. there are a lot of faculty and staff as area residents became increasingly tired of the For instance, Zac, a first-year stu- in pretty shoddy quarters ...this is constant battle they waged witil university students dent, did not know of its existence. worse than any place I've ever over neighborhood parking spaces. He parks in front of the been, and I've been to many uni- Campus Shuttle and Administration Building as it is versities," says Brown. Ride for Free As part of our commitment to serve students, The Arbiter has planned a series of in-depth articles about our-campus. The DelVing series is 14 pre-determined feature stories that really dig into certain aspects of the campus. Seven of these stories will hit you this fall-the other half will be unveiled in the spring. Health insurance will be featured in the Sept. 7 issue of The Arbiter. With only five days left for students to claim their health insurance refunds, this story will heIp students decide whether or not !2-f95" 10 keep the BSU student health insurance. The story will detail what 50 medical services the plan covers. It will also explain how to use $16 BSU's Student Health Center-and we'll tell you whether or not you need the student insurance plan to use the facility. Our Sept. 14 Delving Series article will expose the inner workings 'of ASBSU-this will include the executive branch as well as the sen- ate and judiciary. We'll let you know how you can get your student representatives working for you--or are they already? We'll look into whether or not the organization has any real power and, if it does, how you can ron for office! BSU has a pretty extensive vocational program, but this branch of the university doesn't get much attention. Vocational equity will be addressed in the Sept. 21 issue. With tuition and fees rising each II year, perhaps demand for the quicker vocational programs will rise Help Us as well. We'll give you a rundown of what BSU's vocational school offers and tell you how to get involved. . Meet Computers will be the Sept. 28 Delving Series feature. What was the born a monstrous box to process information is now a very fast sportsear on the information highway, and we'll all be roadkill if we don't understand the Internet. This technology is going to change McCain education, and we'll look into how BSU will be effected specifically. BSU has a lot of non-traditional students. On Oct. 5 The Arbiter will delve into this topic, which branches out into issues such as stu- ""';'CHALLENGE dents bringing their children into classrooms, computer labs and other campus facilities. We'll look into campus day care, and student and stack and professor attitudes toward the whole situation will be set in .black and white-perhaps we'll even throw in a little 'color if we're the stacks of feelingspendy. BSU'snew qri~Oct" 12 we'rc pubif;hjng a lighterfeatureron secu~ty. Have you ever wondered what buildings arc unlocked at three in the morning? We did. Wc'lI also find out if the homeless people on the UBRARY Boise River are a safety concern for campus police and students. Finally, we'll let you know if there really arc underground tunnels for use by Physical Plant employees, The final feature for fall will be, admittedly, a sensitive one. On Oct. 19 we plan to examine religion on campus ... and lack of it. There are a lot of churches lining University Drive, for instance, and we'll let you know what's out there. This could be quite a task because there may be as many religious bCliefs as there are people. Another part of this article will look into religious bi~s in asO's class- rooms. We'll see if church and state separated at BSU and if profes- sors ever bring up religion in the classroom. There you have-It. Look fer our health insurance feature by Russ III WoolSey next week. Now In Stock! 19 9 4 BRONCO FOOTBALL T-SHIRT $9.95 Adult (f9.95) S,M,L,XL (511.95) m Child ~.95) S,M,L ,Store ~ours: Mon - Tues 8am-7pm, Wed ~Fri8am-5pm, Sat lOam-5pm WEDNESDA~AUGUSt31;'1994 11 " . .. ~~~~us,fandlymo"r~ Qaj~eI6all.·.·.plilyer's.·••alilIH HOUEElW/IfNSHIP coaches and players, I think his loss isimmeasur- ~~~ ~~~ ..... Lords attended BSU after ~erVinga two-year MemberS of the university community are. sad- mission to Corpus Christie,Texas, forthe Church dened by. the death of BSUbas- of ]esusChrist of Latter-day ketballplayer GNg Lords: Saints.. Lord's family finds .com- Lords,a pre-med major, was fort In their religion and feel that /' killed when he jumped off the their son is in a good place. Mores Creek bridge located , "It's hard. I know the Lord above the LuckyPeak dam off of called him to someplaceelse, but Highway 2L Lords was pro- we all miss him," Lord's mother nounced dead four hours after said. falling an estimated 150 feet into Lords was a member of the a water depth of 35 feet.. Latter-day Saint Student Lords, a 1991 Capital High Association and served as its School graduate, walked on to president of Institute last year's Big Sky Championship Enhancement.:: team. Friends and family will miss Bronco' Basketball Coach Lord'skindnessand oUtgoingper- Bobby Dye said Lords would be sonallty. missed both on and off the bas- . "He was very friendly, some- ketball COUrl. body everybody looked up to "He was a wonderful young Greg Lords and had respect for. He was man. He had a major impact on everyone he came everybody's friend even if he didn't know you," into contact With.He was immensely popular with said LDSSAVice-PresidentMelanieHill. -- ;:>. Ek' ~;; t> L,- Is always there for you A First Secnritv Bank student checking am:mnt gives yoo 24-hour access to Automatic Teller Mac:hmes. I Forgives your ~takes. Beca.. use we know that no one 15 ~. ~'eoffer __. 1 Cash.Reserre "'antnmaticovenhaft protectiLm up to $5t)1 \ \ ( Treats you like an adult 1 ~~~~~~~~~~, i VISA And maybe even a ride to School. Be sure to enta" to win a De\\' 18"mountain bike at any . RISt Soonity locaIion-no pun:hage ~ ; 1.~tlI~_~~ 1T-mamiilall'le"'~la _.l,.llIIzstht.'GOlIq;fa~student tlI~~~~_~G1Olt1i1erM.lM. to enl"ell,·tainrnerlt,opporruniries " I ltv / CHEREENMYERS The seven cast members will watch 20 episodes this sea- three hours at' a time, but I invisible force in the three-level were selected from over 25,000 son, including last week's con- Associate Editor-Arts work lO-hour days. When we house. The idea is to follow the applicants. Two of the mem- frontational blow-out with saw the first episode the first group through their daily lives, bers, Bilal and Rainey, were Rainey. The picture viewers see call I got was from Mohammed documenting anything that hap- This is the true story of hand-picked in San Francisco. is the real thing, but Winick saying, 'They got it all wrong.'" pens, no matter how trivial or seven strangers picked to live in The group lived together says fans should remember the The camera's unforgiving disturbing. a house. from February until June, and intense editing process that pre- and constant presence is some- Producer/director George But the house happens to be has a chance to watch each cedes the episodes. thing'Winick and Murphy brush Verschoor lived with this sea- a mansion on San Francisco's episode a day or two before it While viewers get most of off with a shfU8. "...... ' ' ...' ~son's cast as well as the two Russian Hill, and the seven airs on television. They had the story; they don't always get "The truth Is, it never reaJJy ': ' previous groups, 'and' he makes strangers are followed by cam- only been out of the house for the big picture. In one episode, felt like we were doing a televl- sure his role with the groups is eras and boom mikes. a few days when the first Bilal says that Winick works sion show, 'cause we weren't- clear from the beginning. Think you have privacy episode ran on MlV. Winick three hours a day on his comic we were just living our lives. "We do discuss our relation- problems in your current living says he relaxed after he . strip. Since the program's start, They shoot so much and so ship with the roommates before arrangement? Think again. watched the first show. Winick has received numerous often that eventually you just" -they even move into the house, MlV's popular weekly series "I think we were all very comments about his meager kind of let go of it,".Winick that we are observers and not The Real World is a cutting- relieved when we first saw it. work schedule. says. participants in this experience- edge docu-soap about seven It's pretty accurate. This is who "Mohammed makes one "You aren't conscious of that we are going to maintain twenty-somethings living we are. But there is the initial comment that Judd goes up to them (cameras) all the time. that line and not cross it." together for five months. shock of seeing yourself on his table for three hours a day, You incorporate the cameras The lassez-faire philosophy Cameras pick up vicious fights, television with an alternative and everyone jumps upon into your life. I think when I maintained by Verschoor and emotional confessions and con- mainstream soundtrack." 'Well, if you worked more than was with my roommates that his crew does have its chal- troversial issues such as abor- Real people, real editing , three hours a day you'd do bet- was the' easiest time of all to lenges. There were several tion and dealing with HIV. ter,' But the truth is that . have the cameras there, because times when the crew knew Every 3O-minute episode is Mohammed said that, but it that's what we all shared. The about mistakes and imminent Opposites atlra~ condensed from 60 to 70 hours came out wrong. What he cameras were there when we all .problems but kept quiet to cap- of tape-a project that leaves and make a good 1V show meant to say was that I work met," Murphy says. ture the group's honest reaction. most of the tape on the editing Like their predecessors, this focused with my head down for The crew wants to be an In an early episode, Campos, year's cast is a blend of polar room floor. Real World viewers Bilal and Winick went to the opposite personalities. Rachel airport to pick up some friends Campos is a 23-year-old Arizona arriving to visit Campos. State University graduate and a Verschoor knew they were card-carrying Republican. AIDS heading for the wrong airport, educator Pedro zamora, 22, is but didn't telI them. And on the originally from Havana, Cuba first episode when Rainey is and arrived in the United States arrested on an outstanding war- in the1980 Mariel Boat tift. rant for drunk driving, he called zamora, by the way, is4HIV- the crew for bail money. But Positive. Pam Ling, 26, is a med- Rainey was told he was on his ical student at the University of own. California, San Francisco, and a "Once you begin to make Phi Beta Kappa from decisions or-counter their deci- HarvardlRadcliffe. Cory Murphy, sions, you're accountable for 20, is majoring in the results. And once I say, 'I Communication at University of wouldn't do that if I were you: California, San Diego. they're going to look at me and Animator!cartoonist Judd say, 'Oh, do you know some- Winick, 24, illustrates a. regular thing I don't?' Then suddenly cartoon strip for The San every decision they're making Francisco Examiner. Mohammed along the way-e-I'm- the parent. BiIal, 24, fronts a San Francisco- My role is to observe-not to based band called Midnight pass judgement on those situa- Voices. Finally, Puck Rainey, 25, tions. is a San Francisco bicycle mes- Continued on 14 senger. 14 WEDNESDAY,AUGUST31,1994', --",;";,,,~---~~-----"';";"'--~----:------"----:- THEARBITER keep an all-hours Vigil, walUn~_ just so bizarre. I get these letters for anything to happen in the from women who are sending house. To help the crew set up these photos of themselves. If I a shooting schedule, the house- get one more letter talking real mates are required to call about Sleepless in Seattle, I'm Continued from 13 Verschoor's assistant every day gonna throw up. I've got, like with their plans and wear a 20 of them. And they always "We were at Rachel's house beeper, just in case. start out the same way-that in Arizona and they jumped out Inside the house, music is otT 'I've .never written a letter like of the car and left the car run- limits because the mikes can this before. I'm not your typical ning, and they ran into the pick up the noise. The group fan, but there seems to be a house to tell their mother some- also had' to watch c1osed-eap- connection between us.' For the thing and got irivolved in a con- tioned television. It wasn't tions about Pedro, ignorlngthe is averY good friend of mine," most part, they're.all pretty versation that lasted two hours always easy. fact that this is not an actor on Pedro, by the way, isdoing fine' nice," he says. television-that this is someone and the car was still running I just have this one question... If it isn't questions about Winick spends one day a outside. And we knew it. They I know. There are ridiculous week mailing postcards to fans Since they've moved out of zamora, Winick faces questions didn't know it. But we didn't questions about the longevity of who have written him. MTV the house, Winick has become about love. It seems the aspiring tell them and then they looked his health. This is not Melrose picks up the postage bill. frustrated with the insensitive cartoonist has become the dar- at us when they found out Place. This is somebody's life. remarks made by some fans. ling of The Real World. Friendship and self·discovery about it and said 'Why the Hell And these are not ktds, These "We get approached all the "I've had a few propositions. didn't you tell us?' Well, we're are full-grown adults coming up With the exception of time now, which is something Women have otTered to fly me not here. We're invisible," to me asking 'Do we get to Rainey, the cast has become a that takes years of getting used out to various countries. It's Verschoor says. watch Pedro die on television. close-knit group. Bilal, Murphy, to. There are insensitive ques- really wierd. All these things are Verschoor and the crew Will it happen this season?' This Ling and zamora have all visit- ed Winick. But when Rainey left the house,he also abandoned his friendships with his house- mates. "I can't speak for Rachel, but no one else is keeping in touch with Puck," Winick says. Rainey, a nose-picking, scab- picking, me-first roommate from Hell, left the house on last Thursday's episode after his housemates tried to change his ways. The cameras will contin- ue to follow Rainey, who moved in with his girlfriend. Murphy says interacting with her diverse housemates made her a better roommate in the more schools end. Today, she lives with a group of friends from college, but she is still applying what she learned during the five months in San Francisco. "I feel really lucky because I get to see things I didn't see yoU before, and in that way I can than were." become more aware of myself and more aware of what's going on around me when I'm in situ- ations. Now I can look for things that I didn't notice before." Discrimination Harassment ,Disability Accommodations Sexual Harassment Assault Hostile Environment' Sexual Assault Retaliation For questions, assistance &: \ information about these issues contact: It'seV~ Dr. Betty Hecker ~ you. vvant to be: Affirmative Action Office Administration Bldg, 215B 385·1979 or 385-3648 TIY 385-1436 " Leave message , evenings and weekends THEARS"ER WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 31, 1994 15 .~capsules r------~------·-, • Julian Cope / Autogeddon / American • To the casual observer, Julian Cope-the music • and the man-may seem nuttier than a fruitcake. But if Cope is crazy, may we all get fruitcake for Christmas this year. Cope isn't concerned with outward appear- ances. The cover of his 1984 album Fried depicts Cope naked under a large tortoise shell. The sleeve of the same record reads NNamdam Am I. I'm A Madman: Get the picture? And forget about tunes designed for Top 40 airplay. Cope finds satisfaction in truth, never glancing over his shoulder for approval. He writes songs PAP SMEAR? about bad drivers ("Drivin' on the fast side of slow/feels so annoying for the other guyj. ..speeding up to 45 and then slowing down."), safe sex ("You don't have to be afraid love/couse I'm a safe surfer . o HI -8 OY! darlin''') and the forbidden ("Out of my mind on dope and speed"). Cope's latest album, titled Autogeddon, marks his' 14th recording in over 10 years. Cope started liverpool·based • '/ Nobody likes to get one, but at least lt's free. bond The Teordrop Explodes from 1979 to 1982, then moved on to a solo career filled with : You pay for the medical exam, and weill pay for unapologetic, fiercely individual music. His songs span the spectrum of pop/rock, but never bend weakly toward the whims of current cansumer demand. Autogeddon, of course, is no • the Pap test. axcepflon. Cope continues his quest for the bizarre ('Don'! Call Me Mark Chapman"), yet cranks out sonic treats like it's Halloween ("Ain't But the One Way" is worth a whole night's", • Coupon good for new clients only. worth of frick·or-treating). The album reflects Cope's distaste for cars, and is inspired by the . like·titled Heathcoate Williams poem about ihe automobile's destruction of the world. Song titles refiecI Cope's anti-outomobile stance: "Madmax," tr Gotto Walk," "Aulogeddon Blues" and "Ain't No Gettin' Round Gettin' Round." He recarded "Paranormal in the West Country" : fCJE!~8i~~&f~~nthood inside on ancient .Celtic burial mound. Cope is working on a gUide to ancient sites ocross Great Britain, including well·known Stonehenge and other lesser-known sites, in his upcoming book L__4!l!!~1! !O~_~l!.3!5~7!O!O!~~I~~~ _.J The Modern Antiquarian. One of Cope's greatest attributes is his determination to do his own thing. As a result, most of his work is unknown to mainstream music fans. like his search for ancient sites hidden around Great Britain, Cope himself is warth discovering. -Chereen Myers Hootie and the Blowfish / (racked Rear View / Atlantic I've heard this before. Well-maybe not, but it's got that sound. You know the one- the I want to be alternative, I wont to be Pearl Jam sound. It's not a new release from one of Need Christmas MONEY?! the well-known Pearl impersonators. It is the debut album of Hoofie and the Blowfish. The album is produced by Don Gehman (R.E.M, John Cougar Mellencamp, Bruce Hornsby) and the Need Extra MONEY?! four·man bond hails from {orolino-making them on unlikely choice for the Seattle-sound. But the group's familiar sound is evidence that grunge has reached the South. Lead vocolist Darius Rucker sounds hauntingly like Eddie Vedder. The album includes songs about rocial predjudice in "Drowning," death of loved ones in "I'm Gain' Home" and world peace in "Hold My Hand." PHONATHON '94 I enjoyed the 12·track release fiom Atlan~c, but this band probably won't go onwhere in the months ahead. The reasons-their sound is tired and then there's their nome. Who can playa NEEDS YOU group called Hootie and the Blowfish with a straight face, anyway? It is good for putting in From September 26 through October 27, students are needed for the disc changer with your Pearl Jam and Stone Temple Pilots collection on shuffle for good mix of different'yet~ike sounds. -Dawn Kramer BSU's telemarketing team two nights a week (you pick the nights) from 6-9:30p.m. Calling takes place on campus. Giant Sand / Glum / Imago ./ Callers receive: let's get one thing straight from the begin- ~ • $5.00 per hour ning. I hate country music. That twangy, • free long distance phone call whiny, God Bless Americo and iUpport the per shift cattle industry stuff is poison to my ears. • paid training Now that I've mode myself clear, let me tell you about Giant Sand. There's a nasty • marketable skills rumor going 'round about Giant Sand and • future job references country music. People soy this bond has a • new friends - detectuble country influence in its sound. • prizes Excuse me. I beg to differ. There is a spicy, Phonathon '94 is held 9/26-10/27 from 6~9:30 western feel to some of Giant Sand's p.m. Mondays-Thursdays in the Lookout Ro~m music. But there is a distinct separation of the Student Union. To apply, contact Kim between country and western; at least PhillifJs, BSU Foundation, Education when Giant Sand is playing. Western is on Building, Room 725A, or call 385-1326. ocean of smooth desert sand, flowering cactus and clear, blue sky. Think Neil Young's "Heart Don't wait, positions fill up fast!! of Gold," or the type of blistering landscape found in David lynch's "Wild at Heart." Think New Mexico, or Tucson, Arizona where Giant Sand first formed. Giant Sand has recarded 17 albums in their eight'year historY: Their latest is Glum, and as always Giant Sand is keeping us guess· ing. Please don't coli them country. Rock just doesn't.work, either. If you must pn a label on this creative, eclectic bond, alternative fits best. More than most "alternative" bonds in MTV's buzz bin Giant Sand fits this mold. They ore on alternative to cookie-cutter rock, country, punk, pop, jaz~ and every other music genre. That western mood comes into ploy mO,sfon "Left~" "Faithful" and their version of Hank Williams' "I'm So lonesome I Could Cry." It s hard fa lis' ten to these tunes without jumping into my car and qUicklydriving to Arizona to get a look ~t the Grand Canyon. Not to be locked in to any single sound, Giant Sand is ~on~iste~tly inconsls' tent in style throughout Glum, but this is their strength. To toke (way their dlversl~ ~ou.ld be like denying "Twin ~eaks" The Log Lady or loosing those cool Technicolor hue,S In Wlld.At Heart: The tumultuous "Happenstance" has a heavier feel than the resJ of Glum s trocks, wl~h strong percussion and muscle-driven guitar solos. Fuzzy, distortion-filled .guitars e~e~ creep I~ on "Frontage Rood: Sticking with the keep- emiluessing theme, Glum lndodes Bird Song. Indiosa Patsy Jean, 6·year-old daughter of Sand vocalist Howe Ge~, and bassist Paul~ ~ro~n, sings this song with a few spoken comments to her bandmotes ( I m no~ done yet. III slOg some more songs, if you wont"). Giant Sand are a keen bond. Glum IS worth your hard' earned money. -Chereen Myers Sept. 2~8 ·I. THEARB/TER 16 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1994 briefs (HEREEN MYERS Associate Editor -Arts We're looking for a few good voices Boise State's University Singers will celebrate their 15th season this year, and they hope to mark the anniversary by recruiting new mem- bers. Rehearsals are 7 to 9:15 p.m. every Tuesday Cthe}~lrted yes- terday) in room C125 of the Morrison Center. BSU studeniSarru-e~)(n- munity members can join. You can join the choir, directed by BSU music professor Gerald Schroeder, without auditioning. There isn't a fee to join, unless you want to earn BSU credit. For more informa- tion, call the BSU Music Department at 385-1596. San luis Obispo Center. Student Programs Board ~-".~? announces performing arts series The schedule is set for the 1994-95 performing arts series. All pro- grams start at 8 p.m. in the Special Events Center. This year's lineup is (drumroll, please): Ob, Mr. Faulkner. Do rOil IfIn'le? on Oct. 27, EI Trio Grande on Dec. 3, 711eMask, presented by KAYAGA of Africa Jan. 21, and Brigham Young University Dancer's Company March 18. Tickets, available at Select-a-Seat and at the door, are $8 general admission, $4 for BSU faculty, staff and students, For more information about the events, call 385-3655. Pianist Del Parkinson tickles the Ivories• • As part of the BSU faculty artist series, pianist Del Parkinson will per- form recitals at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 9 and 4 p.m. Sept. 11 in the Morrison Center Recital Hall. The program's theme is Romantic Piano Masterpieces and includes pieces by Chopin, Mendelssohn and Liszt, Tickets are available at the door for $4 general admission, $2 seniors and free to students and BSU faculty and staff. The toughest iob you'll ever love The Peace Corps is giving a presentation on volunteer assign- ments overseas 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 21 in the Student Union Senate Forum. They will interview for summer, 1995 openings in Boise Oct. 5. To sign up for an interview, call Renee Bouvion at the Seattle Peace Corps office, 1-800-424-8580. Events information must Students show their stuff Neurolux 343-0886,. 111 N. 11th. Ages 21 and over. arrive at The A~biterofficesat Books ranging from postcard style designs to accordion-folded Tom Grainey's 345·2505. 513 W.Main SI..Ages 21 and over. least 10 days prior to desired selections are on display through Sept. 15 on the first tloor of the Grainey's Basement 345-2955. 107 S. 6th. Ages 21-and over. publication date. Liberal Arts BUilding. The books were created by BStJ students, and organized by BStJ English professor Tom Trusky, who teaches a Zoo Boise 384-4486. Julio Davis Park. course in book making. Boise Art Museum 345-8330.670 S. Julio Davis Dr. Arbiter Events Calendar: Spedal Events Center 385-1223/385-1448. 1910 University Drive Writers series features pioneer writers Morrison Center343-0556. Boise, ID 83725 Check out booklets about explorers, adventurers and pioneers- 385-3198 all included in BSU's western writers series. The booklets are 'edited Blues Bouquet 345-6605. 1010 MainSt. FAX: by BStJ English professor James Maguire and written by a variety of Idaho Historical Museum 334·2120. 610 N. Julia Davis Dr. E-Mail: Western scholars. The booklets are available for $3.95 each at the Bogie's 342·9663. 1124 Front. [email protected] BSU Bookstore. 'I, mEARBrrER WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 31, 1994 11' ~~,' AM Cafe wakes up Boise with three new hosts LAURA DELGADO Stoff Writer Get involvedwith SPB 385-3655 AM Cafe is an upbeat wake-up call, coming to you from the studios in the Simplot/Micron building, You can catch it every weekday morning from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., on 730 AM radio. In July, three new voices joined the show and each morning, one of them will brighten your day with a diverse blend of Rock, Blues, Reggae, Salsa and African music. Who are these mysterious voices? Joe Rclk, Grant Olsen, and Sean Chaney. "They all produce the same show, but rotate shifts," says David Lentz, Operations Manager, BSU' Radio Network. Relkis a warm personality majoring in Communication. Prior to the morning show, he worked as an Audio Technician. Olsen hails from Twin Falls, and brings to the show a strong background in music and pop culture. Chaney, a Caldwell native, is a communication major. He gets up at 4:50 a.m. every day to allow time to set up for the show. COME OUT AND MEET THE DREAM TEAM OLYMPIAN. ;'It,~-;"ii'i'tlepafi1ftillJut cci\IltI-hC"wtlrse," says Chancy. "The HE'LL BE SIGNING AUTOGRAPHS show would appeal to so many people if they knew about it. The FROM 11AM TO IPM ON SATURDAY. SEPT. J format is so diverse." ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, SEPT. J "4 YOU CAN SHOW YOUR STUFF ATTHE HOOP SHOOT CONTEST FROM 9AM TO JPM. FESTIVAL THERE WILL BETWO DIVISIONS: KIDS 6 TO 11" 1) TO 18 .', WITH PRIZES FOR EVERYONE! • CONVENIENT: I)URINC AUCUST, SICN UP FOR A 1·84/GOWEN ROAD $1000 • CLOSE:5 MINUTES SHOPPING SPREE FROM DOWNTOWN . IN ANY STORE! • BIGNAMES, LITTLEPRICES ATIOIfIfA(TllltTOI/T'UTf P....WlH'HIUl • GREAT FALLFASHIONS SIPWlIUU.ltM COME SHOP AT BOISE'S l/Ii- ONLY FACTORY-, OUTLET CENTER FAC/STAFF Si'iAD STUDENT STEAD FOR BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS! OF 173.50 S7~~0 $7.50 $12.50 BIG SAVINGS HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY9:JO - 8:00PM SUNDAY 11:00· 6:00PM ·Present ID at Festival box office on day of performance • 1·84 AT GOWEN RD.. FROM BOISE, RIGHT ON GOWEN RD.' FROM TWIN FAllS, LEFT ON GOWEN RD. TO EISENMAN for RUSH price. Subject to availability, Call 336-9221 for details. -:---:- ",l' ' , • .' .,... • " I • THE ARBITER 18 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1994 TALKIN BOUT MY GENERATION: Woodstock: Disillusion and Disappointment rain began. No way were we JENNIFER SCHUNDER I live for music, and the higher powers and continued to thought of Perry Farrell, Trent stand in line for four hours just sleeping in the rain in a wet bag, Staff writer Reznor and Flea playing live, to get on the bus to take us to so our buddies graciously scoot- back-to-buck in three days, was Woodstock. ed over as we slept that first People ask me why on earth I enough to inspire me to be If this was any indication of night like sardines in the pouring went to Woodstock '94, and my ripped off by a grollp of corpo- the weekend ahead, and it was, rain. reactions are usually mixed. If rate exploiters called Woodstock we should have headed for a We didn't sleep at all because they have time to hear my gruel- Ventures. My friend and l grudg- cozy hotel and watched we had camped next to ing story, I'll give them the ingly ate the price of the $143.00 Woodstock live on Pay-Per- Ravestock, Yes, Woodstock whole sad truth-s-from when I tickets that we purchased in New View. We endured, though,and Ventures dreamed up a way to stood in line to get bused there York City, where we were visit- the bus dropped us off in the keep the campers awake all to when I stood in line to get ing. Wouldn't you be tempted to dark somewhere in the middle night, so that we'd be so docile bused out. Otherwise, I just admit that I'm a Slicker con- sumer, a lost soul from Generation X, and I just wanted to see 35 bands play, all in three days, at a place called " _~/BOYS & Woodstock. The show was actually held 5~G'RLZ. in Saugerties, N.Y., a town one mile from Woodstock. The origi- nal Woodstock wasn't even held in the town of Woodstock, ,.... either. The official Woodstock ,1' program booklet (sold on MTV •". for the low, low price 0(.) tells ~ the tale of the original \X'oodstock in '69-it was sup~ SERIOUS, SIMPLE, posed to be held on the farm in AMERICAN RAG, Saugerties where our Woodstock HI-FI, DR. MARTENS, was held, but negotiations with GYPSY'S &THIEVES, the land owners fell through at the last minute. So, it was kind ;1 go if you were already that of The Surreal Field. We were and delirious by morning, we MIZA ROUX, ECOTE of homecoming for Woodstock, close? lost, and none of the staff new wouldn't care how misdirected KANAE & ONYX, to the place where it was meant Since we were 2,500 miles or where to send us. the scheme of things really was. SHREvv, ETC. to be held 25 years ago. so from home, we obviously We were hungry, but we At 2:00 a.m. the pseudo rave They promised us that weren't prepared to camp, so we couldn't buy food until we found began, called Ravestock (no, I'm Woodstock '94 wouldn't be an scavenged one sleepingbag, two a script booth to trade our not kidding) lasting until sunrise attempt to re-live the past, but air mattresses and one huge money in for Woodstock curren- at 6:00 a.m. Dee-lite took the instead it would be our genera- metal frame backpack. We . cy. We had a mission to locate Ravesrock stage by surprise, and tion making new history, with packed ever-so minimally in the our buddies that we'd just met in well, how bad could it all be new, more futuristic ideas. Along spirit of Woodstock, bringing New York City, so we dared to with the sound of Lady Miss with 35 bands ranging from Nine ~only garbage bags for make-shift tramp the human highways, Kier's voice looming through the Inch Nails to Aerosmith, there rain gear-just in case it rained. jammed body to body, Jar acres. misty rain. would be The Surreal Field, 'We were off for Woodstock. Another act of the higher Doomsday was just around EcoVillage and a whole mess of Somehow, we wound up dri- powers brought us to our the corner. \X'e woke to I~ inventive '90s computer-interac- ving right up to our designated friends, who incidentally had the ~ides and long lines to Ih~fresh 113 N. 11TH 51: tive fun. Honestly, I wasn't inter- parking lot when we were sure two-person tent that would water. Garbage lay strewn every- 336·5034 ested in all of the fringe attrac- we were lost. We thanked the house all four of us once the where, piling lip at an alarming :A". tions. ~ V' C ;>0:: rn Tired Of Your Old Music? THE BLUES BROTHERS Friday, September 9th 11:00p.m. Sunday, September 11th 2:00 p.m. R, 133 minulell AD filmniD be ahown ill the SELL BSU Speaal EftlllI Caltll' For more iDComWioD eaD 38S-36S5 hastings' Buys h~tmg~Selected Used CD's! 2700 flivicw • Col< • Ovaland Rood • r...MiIf • 680 E. Boos" Av•. THEARBITER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1994 19 4 .. rate. The port-o-potties were son since showers were not We made our way to the bus- rank with sickening odors of available, except for the inces- ing areas where we found damp feces, so we decided the sant rain. another four-hour line. For the. thlng to do was drink at the rate Every time a mudperson people who stayed later, the that we evaporated to avoid would try to walk past our spot, lines were 12 hours long, tra))- going to the bathroom at all. a Harley guy next to us yelled at ping pour disoriented souls We made it down to the them to go around, and they over-night in the drizzling rain. stage, where people had actually re-routed their muddy We left broke, since every camped blanket-to-blanket all bodies away from our clean meal cost at least $5 for a bread TREASURE VALLEY's, night. Squishing apologetically blankets and packs. It's funny and meat sandwich. I didn't buy into a tiny space, we laid down that people were so scared of a T-shirt, because my experience PREMIERE BLUES AND our packs at 9 a.m. and waited the nicest guy in the world (I at Woodstock wasn't something Co RTCLUB until noon for the bands to spent 15 hours with him) just to celebrate. Rather, Woodstock begin. It rained. It poured all because he wore a bandana and for me was a rite-of-passage, a afternoon. We were wet and had a long beard. test of survival skills, and I left BoIse Weekly shaking with our garbage bags We and the people immedi- feeling mutilated but victorious. BoIse's best readers poll over our heads, arms sticking ately surrounding our spot That farm in Saugerties will 'If pYctlto out like aliens. I stood proudly, became a mini-community, and never be the same; with miles of hNr live mu8lc' telling myself my bra really this was sometimes more enter- garbage and abandoned tents, wasn't soaked" and I briefly taining than the stage. shoes, and possibly kids stuck in experienced a little bit of par- Reznor and his Nine Inch, the mud forever. I've heard an 1010 MAIN ST. BOISE(MUSICHoTLINE) 345-6805 adise amidst all the muddy hell. Nails came on stage as mud peo- environmental consultant has Live Music Tuesday-Sunday Featuring Top In 15 hours, some of the ple, covered, dripping and suggested a memorial to National, Regional & Local Actsl things I saw were: Blind caked, just like the prolific Woodstock instead of a farm. Melon's Shannon Hoon sing in a species breeding in the audi- We can be sure our generation WEDS. SEPT. 2 t dress with barrettes, Cypress ence: will be blamed for the ecological 1ST. YEAR ANNIVERSARY PARTY Hill's lead man surf the crowd Helicopters landed on a pad disaster, because the co~rate WIth gultariat I BullaEya~Ing artlat Smokln' Joe Kubek Band Plus vocalist /l8XlIphonlst / Alllgitor recording Irtlst AC Reed & behind the stage 3O-or-so min- big wigs at Woodstock sure and Metallica stun the audience the Sparkplugs (Jimmy RNds brother) with Hoochle Coochle silent with thelr technical mas- utes before a band would begin don't intend to accept responsi- Men. Door prlzesl $10 cover tery. Melissa Ethridge sang a and take off 30 minutes after the ' bility for a near-disastrous execu- WEDS. SEPT. 28 stunning dedication to Janis set ended-the bands weren't tion of a flawed, scandalous Blind Pig r8cordlng artist / guitarist / VOCIIIst Debbie Joplin, and while she sang old sticking around for the mud pic- plan. Davies Band (Debbietoured 3 yMrs with Albert Collins) nic. I'm left holding my $8 in Joplin tunes like "Try" and Anniversary Special -Every Wednesday In september , "Piece of My Heart," Ethridge So much transpired in 15 Woodstock currency that I forgot Get $1 Domestic Drafts With College 1.0.1 momentarily looked and sound;" hours-we didn't budge from to cash in, and they have my ed just like the lady who sang at our claimed ground. We took money. Granted, I have my Woodstock 25 years ago. tums making our way to the memories, but I hope never The mud people were taking port-o-potties one-and-a-half again in today's world do the over by mid-afternoon. Mud miles and 200,000 heads away. hungry money suckers try to people were a species of By 1 a.m. I was dehydrated rape our generation with another Woodstockers covered from hair and delirious, but satisfied, and huge concert event. to toes In mud, someclothed, we had It all to doagaln the If I promise not to buy in many naked. What began as a next day. By mid-afternoon next time, will all of you boy- IJA Ppod'ucfions mosh pit up front turned into a Sunday, we were miserable from cott, too? presents mud bug, pulling us forward. I the continuous rain, and the vowed not to become a mudper- garbage made us ill. Mahlathine and the Mahotella Queens Mo"ison Center • Sep/ember 151'8 pm Tic~etsat all Select-A-Seat Outlets CHEIUTES Call 385-1110 *5* YEARS AJJ~eats $12.00/ THE6EST MEXICA 'FOOD IN BOISE 10&5.CapltaI5Ivd.· Downtownc;ornerof Capital and Main .' .20 WEDNESOAtAU6UST31,'9~4 -----...:..------~-----:". THEARBnER I .~ '. { ., \1 : v1 .~., • PE i,:NS PTI RS • -- ,,';,_., '."", , ' WEDNESDA~.AUGUST31,1994 21 ·1,~gbD!',liI_e$.·,delision·,··.o;n·· .e:roI1Psition ··QnC!· JONHITE, The bill is an attempt by the what the leA terms "special not 'properly written to accomplish . the equal protection clauses of both . ICA to prevent homosexuals rights." its objective and is unconstitutional the state and the federal constitu- from gaining minority status-:-: EchoHawk says the initiative is for a muititude of reasons. It violates tion. Proposition One, an actestab- PropositiOn One "alters our polit- li~hlng state policies regardi~g' ical system by singling out one class hcmosexualtty.will appear on of citizens--homosexuals--who, the Idaho ballot Nov. 8. unlike all other citizens, may not Idaho State Attorney" General effectively petition the government La'rryEchoHawk has, decl~red for redress of grievances or assis- the 'propo~ltlon unconstitutional tance with the problems they face," and expressed concern that, says EchoHawk. should the bl1l pass, the, state In addition, the initiative is . could become entangled in contradiciory to federal and state embarrassing, expensive and free speech protections. undue litigation, EchoHawk says even if the gov- . ernment "disagrees with a topic , "This proposed initiative vio- or finds certain ideas controver- lates the most essential' constitu- sial," it does not have sufftcient tional principles on which our legal grounds to silence those society is based," says EchoHawk. who hold the ideas. According to Bchoblawk's Restrictions of' speech in report, the bill raises "serious con- schools are of particular interest to stitutional problems" and makes the Uaited States Supreme Court, the state. "a partner in the discrimi- which has stated that, "The Vigilant nation against homosexuals." protection of constitutional free- EchoHawk's report, which doms is nowhere more vital than was hand-delivered' to Secretary .... in' the community of American of State Pete Cenarrusa, con~ schools. The classroom is peculiar- demned the bill for placing the ly the marketplace of ideas. The state's endorsement on discrimi- Arbiter photo by RicIcKosorich nation's future depends upon nation against homosexuals ..,,\...... ~ Opponents of theantl-gay Initiative Jolly at the Statehouse In June. The InitiatIVe will appear 'on the . leaders trained through'''\vide' , Ech6Hav,rk say's'·"ai'~imina- November ballot as Proposition Orie, despite State AnorneyGeneral Larry EchoHawk's published opinion exposure to that robust exchange tion ,again~rh~mosexuals is not questioning the c~nslltulionaillyof the measure. . . ./ dealt within the law. continued on 27 "The state does not prohibit or approve of it, it simply does ~~!S!,E'~~~'f1(0!.,!'·i!.~"ti·~.;tili~aG.,~~'i'.~.~~.f="~I6'YtEAS't'~Pit~~1i'~:~;;lJi ever be prohibited. The Initiative, Senior Stoff Wriler implants. " . federoI fuIIds for the deve/opmentor rehob,r,.Business, a workshop offered by the in essence, promises those who" fDIion of Iow1ncomehousingW1l1be given by I~oho Smull Business Development would diserlmin,;lJ<:that, no mat- PARENTSWANTINGto sign childrenages S to ,the Idaho Housing Agency In Boise 01the, • Cenler, will be held 01theBSU Technical ter how serious' the 'prol,>tems THE IDAHO Breast Implant Information 10 foi'Firsf Aid ond Safely Skillscon coR the IlIA,located.01565 W. MyIlIe, on Sept. 2 Service Building Sept. 7 from 6:30 10 created by their discrimlnatl~n'-or Group ~eets on the firsl Mondoy of eoch Amerlcon Red (ross in Boise 01375-034t from 2 to 4 p.m. For additional infonnolion,' 9:30 p.m. The 'cost is $39 for those how dire the need for legal pro- month 017 p.m.ln the Recreolion Building The coursecost is $10 per session which CO\'" call Suson Asom 01 331·4712. Heoring'·)vonling.lo learn how to.promote Iheir tections, the government will 011671 S. R'&erstone Lane forthoselnler' ersthe cosl of materials. l'iHegisfrolion is impaired persons can call at 1·800·545· ,business wilhoulleoving thelt pockels never interfere," says EchoHawk. esled .In Informollo~on the signs and required.' . . 1833ext. 400. empty. The proposed legislation aspires' . to prevent homosexuality from fonn- ing the basis for granting minority status, to outlaw same-sex marriages, to restrict teachers, school- and state- employed counselors from. refening to homosexuality as healthy, awrovedora~~e~havb~to halt the expenditure of state or pub- lic funds in any manner which has the purpose or effect of promoting, making acceptable or expressing approval of homosexuality, to restrict the availability of books which address homosexuality to adults only and to sanction the state's right to Atten~i,o,n:l:VVieYler~-, consider private sexual behaviors as Don't let Cable companies choose your Channels. factors in employment. . The bill'Nas sponsored by the Selec:tfrom over 200 channels Idaho Citizen's Al1Iance. Bill Proctor, the ICA's State Director, Movies,Sp()I"tS, NeVIS, Family, Music, says. Proposition One is an impcirta~t protective measure. Religious, ..Bi.l..il1gyal·.and.more! "From the Idaho voter's per- rU~l'rIeit,:we specUve,it's important .asan " ,.."9~ g~~;,'''' offenslve~maneuver to block the. ..Pay for.··what ..You.'ch_()()sf!,·,n9t!,h'at ..yo.~.d()n't .•want. national homosexual· agenda. Th~riatioJlll1liomC>sexuaiagenda ..' 100%fil1ancingavaUable, ....•...... ".;' .. Isto"p~omotethe h()mosexual. UfestYie.-:-bc>.thin'~h()Ols and Iri.; ¢,,,,iial,',Ni~!····.·····.·ti~8jQ~·1;8'4'~\9il·Il,•..•,·~.·1 •themilitary/P~orsars.. . . .'-.;~...: " " .J' t-';' '.,'. BSU sends magnetically-taped entries of a A new service.for student student's check amount to West One Bank. employees· will make cashing West One will then transfer the request to checks··much· easier. JONWlOmi Staff Writer Student employees will soon have an easier way to gel paid. Starting Sept. 23, students . will have the option of receiv- ing their paychecks by direct deposit. Because the system has been in effect for BSU faculty and staff since 1982,it . was easy to extend the ser- vice to students, said BSU Student Payroll Manager Pam Durnil. . "It was just a matter of getting everything ASBSU President together and deciding, yes, we could do it,...·"·· Jeff Klaus, along with ASBSUVice. Durnil said. President Darryl Wright and ASBSU Student Paychecks are deposited directly when RelationsDlrector Karen Scheffer, took th~ ,., . ;' THEARBITf.R WEONESOA~AUGUST31,1994 23 ~ ,FirstPersonAna/~ "Fhegreat prisonPell Grant scandal KARL JOHNSON greater than the amount provid- ally to house one inmate. A cou- , goes down as education goes payers, the best investment is to Arbiter Correspondent ed in 1988 qualifies. ple grand in Pell Grants helps up. A study of Idaho prisoners educate incarcerated felons. If an inmate meets Pell Grant prepare prisoners for the job showed the same results. Prisoners receiving Pell On April 19, 1994, Dateline NBC guidelines, it's still up to the market. Educated convicts don't Better education equals less Grants aren't conning anyone. aired a story about convicts receiv- school to accept him. Brigham return at the same rate as the crime. Less crime equals less They aren't taking money from ing federal college, funds. Dateline Young University will not consider others. He considered Pell prisoners. Less prisoners equals freeworld students. Instead, they implied that prisoners bilked taxpay- incarcerated financial aid appli- Grants good investments. It cost less tax money spent on pris- are making investments in their ers out of money earmarked for cants. Yet they have~of the less in the long run, the CEA ons. own futures. The taxpayers under-privileged students. best distance learning programs in spokesman reasoned, to educate Sure, the' best investment whose money goes to prisoners' Bunk. America, including a non-tradition- than to warehouse. would provide quality education educations are investing in a bet- Let's use Dateline's statistics. al, structured degree program. Department of Justice statis- before children grow into crimi- , ter future for everyone. Of ,6.5 million applicants, the Convicts qualifying for Pell Grants tics support him. Several prison nals. But thaj won't help current report said, half receive Pell are not "rewarded" for their surveys conducted between 1979 graduates of an ailing, federal Karl Johnson is an inmate at the South Grants. That's 3.25 million grants crimes. They are straining to earn and 1990 showed recidivism system. For prisoners and tax- Idaho CorrBdionallnstitution. each year. Of those, 27 thousand the only federal 'aid available. go to prisoners. Still, why should they get free With all the zeroes left' in, the educations? There ain't no such fraction looks like this: thing. Federal aid is aid, not a 27,000/3,250,0000. gravy train ride to a free degree. ,Divided by the lowest common One college student inter- denominator, the fraction reads: viewed by Dateline sniveled 27/3,250. about working two jobs to cover Job Hunting? Twenty-seven of every 3,250 tuition.' He didn't qualify for Pell Pell Grants awarded go to pris- Grants, though he qualified for oners. That's less than one per- student loans. He' complained cent. Some scandal. he'd ,be repaying loans for fifteen' BSU Student Employment Office After reducing Dateline's years wile inmates got free rides. Admin. Bid., Room 118 numbers to manageable propor- This inmate would be happy tions, questions still remain. Why to work two jobs to receive stu- 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday should taxpayers reward convicts dent loans-and lose Pell Grants. for their crimes? Why··should It would beat silting around This office refers you to employers listing current on- and convicts receive free college edu- telling the TV that MacGyver off-campus job openings. Job listings are primarily part- cations, particularly at' honest couldn't really do that. time and vary from unskilled to skilled. Many positions ~holars' expense? - Pell Grants are all I have, Federal financial aid does not however. They help, but they may directly relate to your major. You must be a fall reward anyone. There are strict don't cover everything. This year, semester BSU student to use this service. ·quallfication criteria. Preeworld oncisix credit term cost $2,069.00 4; , applicants apply for such aid as (Including the school's annual Pell Grants and student loans on enrollment fee). Pell Grants a single form. Many not eligible cover $1,150.00. That leaves me for Pel! Grants qualify for other scrabbling to raise $919.00. aid. Dateline didil";tmention th~t. Maybe I'll make it, maybe I TRAINING FOR BSU STUDENT EMPLOYEES Prisoners qualify only for Pell won't. My family can help, but Grants. Obviously, they cannot not much. I've entered some An orientation to work-related topics/resources is available to BSU promise to repay loans. And it is competltlve': scholarships. If I student employees. This overview of employment at BSU includes true that prisoner income is low earn any of them, I'll do some speakers from Affirmative Action, Career Planning and Placement, enough to guarantee Pel! Grant credits next year. Last year, Payroll Services and Student Employment qualification. Scripps Howard Foundation But imprisoned applicants awarded me $1,000. I just fin- Several orientations are offered dJuing the week of September 19, must meet criteria other than ished the credits that paid for. with monthly sessions offered thereafter ..onan as-needed ba·sis.lf financial need. They must be My point is I have no other you are a BSU student employee, you may contact the Student . enrolled in a structured program way of earning money. Though I Employment Office in person (A-118, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. M-F) or by at an accredited school. Just qualified for Pell Grants, I may phone (extension 1745) to register. If there are access needs that enrolling in correspondence not get to use them. Other may require accommodation In order to assure full pertlclpation, courses doesn't count. Inmates are in the same boat. please call this number or TIY,385-1454. Both newly hired and Dateline reported that one We're willing (Q earn college continuing employees may participate. Your supervisor may allow Pennsylvania college brought money. And we aren't getting you to attend witfl pay., ' . structured courses into prison. free cducattons at public That project is a rarity. Idaho expense. .. offers no such program. A New Nor are we stealing from free- Hampshire college recently world scholars. Remember, pris- closed its prison program oners use less than one percent Long Distance Calling Card because finding Pel! Grant quali- of allotted Pell Grants. More than fied inmates was too difficult: 99 percent goes to freeworld stu- No prisoner in default on a dents. Everyone qualifying for 38~per minute student loan qualifies. Since Pell Grants receives them. Those many inmates were in college who don't receive grants don't Anytime ·ta.,Anywhere when .arrested-usual!y on mi~or meet the criteria. They wouldn't alcohol or drug charges-they qualify even if prisoners received in theUSA have unpaid student loan bal- no money. le ances. No one convicted of a A spokesman for the 30MiOUle cards· PI'iii $10 drug charge qualifies. No one Correctional Education J8epeplil sentenced to death or serving life Association told Dateline that the I Minute Cards *!5 without parole qualifies. No Pell Grant is the "best tool" for inmate in a state not providing rehabilitating prisoners . ...lie lF1EI(J()KsroRE prisoners state aid equal to or pointed out it cost $25,000 annu- ItIJ Boise Slate University ••. 24 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,'1994 THE ARBITER Visiting UW professor speaks to faculty oncul"turardiYersitr~-' \'v KATENEIllY ,m Gay said culture in education is education level, Gays says not says. Some students will respond Gay says that becau~ the back- problematic because the education' all students will understand the best to an argumentative style, grounds and experiences of stu-, Associale Edilar·News system was not designed to way professors ialk because of while others would require a dents and teachers differ, using accommodate cultural diversity. a generation gap. This gap has . more sensitive style. Similarly, personal examples to make a To launch BSU's campus-wide Because the education little to do with age. It refers some students tune into a 'con- lecture more meaningful may effort in improving the cultural process is inevitably culturally how many generations of your versa tiona I style of teaching, only make the lecture more and ethnic diversity of the cam- biased to the advantage of some parents before you have while others prefer lectures. abstract. pus, the Faculty Senate's Faculty and the disadvantage of others, .nded college. First-genera- .The lengthy phrases some All students have preferred Development Committee invited Gay offered faculty some sugges- tion college-goers do not use professors use can also encour- learning styles. Gay suggests that Geneva Gay, a professor of mul- tions for accommodating cultural the same )anguage as their age some students to tune out. faculty facilitate these prefer: ticultural education at the diversity in the classroom. professors do. Gay says some ethnic groups, ences as much as possible. Many University of Washington, to First, watch your language. Faculty should also pay atten- such as Native Americans, may Asian students prefer to study in . ,. address the faculty. Because language reflects tion to their style of talking, Gay be accustomed to shorter phras- groups, for example . es, She says professors who tie Another suggestion Gay made' several convoluted sentences was to interpret behavior openly. together are not inviting students For example, some ethnic stu- CAMPUS CRIME LOG to engage in the dialogue. dents may actually be able to If professors make an effort to concentrate more fully (:>0 a lee- ".:" communicate well withethnicttire While listening to a DATE OFFENSE LOCATION students, Gay says they will be Walkman. If so, Gay cautions . better teachers and their students faculty not to take offense to 08-07-94 Unlawful use of driver's license 1695 University Dr. will learn. such practices. Gay also suggested that pro- Finally,. when accommodating 08-23-94 Malicious injury to property 2009 University Dr. fessors select readings for their ethnic students, don't look at cul- students that vary in writing tural learners as deficit. 08-24-94 Theft Student Union Building style. "Cultural diversity is a strength Using personal examples both for individuals and for soci- Compiled by Hol/ee Blankenship from information provided by the Ada County Sheriff~ Office, BSU Patrol Unit while teaching is another area in ety," Gay says. "Multicultural edu- \ which changes can be made to cation is about everybody-there- accommodate ethnic students. fore, it is for everybody." - J ------..,... ·WEDNESDA~A~ Getting financial aid ....------CARPOOL AND VANPOOL ...'\ INFORMATION FOR checks nol quile as BSU STUDENTS painfullhis year Serving students living i,n KATENEillY BEll Building. most southwest Idaho Assoc:late Editor-News But that's not all that has changed. eemmunlttes Students ---standing in line are ASBSU President Jeff Klaus screened by Financial Aid Com~uteride , ?' lived up to a campaign promise Department staff to confirm that by organizing an effort to their checks are ready, says 34S-POOL * NEW·NAMnTO BSU smooth out financial aid dis- Charlotte Clever, supervisor of bursernent, which began Aug. financial aid disbursement. EXPRESS VANPOOL 22. Finally, the days of waiting in In the long run, it's the short cut ••• The much-improved service is mile-long lines only to be told the result of the combined "Sorry" at the front are over. (or outside Ada County efforts of Klaus and the Financial And child care is also avail- Aid Department, the Cashier's able to students while they are Dial 1·800·498·7662) Office, the Student Loan in line, Clever says. Accounts Office and Buster Neel, But Klaus says the fact that vice president for Administration child care is provided doesn't and Finance. mean that students are standing Disbursement of all grants, in line for so long that child care scholarships and loans will con- is needed-it just "saves people AVFON . tinue in the Ada Hatch Ballroom (the students, not the child care of the Student Union Building 'providers) the headache of ' S d d Office Professional weekdays through Sept. 2 from 9- screaming kids," he says. OffIce tan ar . , FIVE IN ONE! a.m, to 6 p.rn, The SUB location Klaus says Neel's office BJ is a welcome change from the picked up the tab for the child slte.of the past-the hot, narrow care providers, who Clever says 0+ .~l •. llallway of the Administrution ~e qualified for the job. ~(6Di1 F z.r..I····· c··.. T···,.->.·. -£. "~1~ PEER ADVISOR POSITIONS AVAILABLE .w .(HIB APPLY BY SEPTEMBER 9 A Reg. $75(fJ° ~ 5 Pick up Application in R $17!J9 Math/Geology Building Room 105 lfiE BOOKsrORE Store Hours' Mon-Tues 8am-7pm, Paid Position and Credit E Ij(, BoI.I Statl University • Wed-Fri 8am-5pm, Sat 10am-5pm Do you have the world in Y.OkJrhands? You COUld. National Student Exchange and Studies Abroad can open up a world of opportunity to students seeklng to broaden their educational background by attending a college or university outside of Boise state. Here's your chance to travel. live and study throughout the United .states or Internationally. For more Information. Join us at this year's first Information meeting on September 20 at 7:()() pm in the Foote Room on. the second floor of the Student Union or call Studies Abroad at 385-3652 or NSEat 385-1280. 26" WEONESOA~AI1i;UST31, 1994 THE ARBITER If··it,sounds too 'good to be true, it probably·is.....students are often victims of rental'nightmares Doors and windows must be lINASEMEIIAK Never make any deals or drain under the kitchen sink State Fire Marshall Lee Bright finalizations over the phone. [was) completely rotted through," said he hopes that the new law accessible from the outside of Stoff Writer Shelley Spurrier said she learned Biedrzycki said. will go a long way toward pre- the unit and must be lockable. Everybody needs shelter, and quickly when she rented a place Always ask about a.landlord's serving life and property. some BSU students are discover- through BSU Housing over the policy on improvements and The Boisel Ada County ing that it can be hard to find. phone. When she arrived at the make\! jist of damages before Housing Authority Some desperate students may apartment a few days later, she moving'V'in. Some landlords will has devel- grab whatever housing they can wanted out. allow tenants to tum in a list of get, but it helps to be careful. "The walls were paper thin. minor damages-such as Living and There are some things to The carpet didn't even reach the scratches in paint sleeping rooms remember when looking for wall, and there were popsickle and stains on the should have sticks stuck underneath the' car- carpet-before at least one v- housing. 6 Tenants s uld sign contracts pet," Spurrier said. they move in so window. with their and- BSU was nice enough to that these repairs Ceiling lords before pay- refund her money. will not be taken out or wall ing any money Others are of cleaning or security light fix- or moving in. deposits, t u res Corinne Idaho should Littleton said be present she found and working in the out the hard bathroom and kitchen areas, W;IY when oped a The ceilings and floors should she lost list of standards not have any serious defects, more than must be met before a such as severe 'bulging or $ 300 tenant can move into a .resl- leaning, large holes, loose sur- because to protect tenants. In July, a new dence. Below are a few exam- face material, buckling or she gave a law went into effect regarding ples, a full list can be obtained at movement under walking woman rent money smoke detectors. the department's office: stress, missing parts or other before both parties signed a for- "Idaho Landlords now have The dwelling unit must con- serious damage. mal contract to allow her to live not so lucky. the responsibility of installing tain suitable space and equip- The dweJH.ng unit must in the woman's home. Before Barbara Biedrzycki said she working smoke detectors in ment to store, prepare and serve include its own sanitary facilities Littleton moved in, the women thought she had found the perfect every residential unit that they foods in a sanitary manner. A which are in proper operating had a disagreement, which house until she moved in. operate-c-or face possible action dwelling needs to have a kitchen condition, can be used in privacy resulted in Littleton not moving "After the second day of liv- from their tenants," according to with a stove or a range, a refrig- and are adequate for personal in, The house owner then ing there the refrigerator started a statement by the State of Idaho erator and a kitchen sink, all in cleanliness and the disposal'-df" refused to return her money. making weird noises and the Department of Insurance. working order. human waste. Night BOISE'S ONLY 18 & UP BAR ~=== 18 &PP FREE 9:00 - 2:00 Free Draft Beer BEEk (9:00 till Midnight) FRIDAY $5.00 Cover EVERY FRIDAY NIGIIT presented...by ~~ UVE CONCERTS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Age requirements and ticket prices vary for each concert. TIckets·.·Available at any select-a-seat location, "- for m.ore.infonnation call 342-9663 WEDNESDAY,AUGUST31, ;994 27: lH~~~~~=E----~~~~~ii~~~~~~~=---======ft, cept of familyand unhealthy, and see the bill as a way to plttf(%!heirchildren. "If you allow same-sex marriages, you have now completely rede- fined the family. You redefine the entire family. So, what would the family be for?" says Proctor, who holds a degree in sociology. Consequently, I will be working Proctor says' he believes that already-limited public funds would with the vice presidents to be accessed by married homosexuals. resolve these diff~rences and "The promotion of that lifestyleis unacceptable," says Proctor. "The aver- bring our rules and. regulations lAURA DElGADO age homosexualmale lives to be 41 years old They die at a much earlier Into compliance, "said Ruch. rate. Literally, they cut 20 years off of their life. Because of AIDs--aIso Near the end of his speech, Staff Writer because of type A hepatitis and all sorts of colo-recta1diseases." Ruch recommended that the fac- "Homosexuals can't reproduce, so it's mandatory' that they recruit. ulty take on several priorities Q: IJISt slart" a worksmly joII. • tIo I gel paidad wllere? It's a natural sort of thing for them .to recruit young people, That's themselves. one of the reasons why they want to be in our schools. They can't First, he asked the Faculty A: The next payday is Sept.' 9 and it will cover hours worked dur- reproduce amongst themselves so, as they die off, it's sort of a natur- Senate to bring to final conclu- ing the third and fourth weeks of August. Paydays are every other al thing to be promoting it amongst the young people," Proctor says. sion the proposed core curricu- Friday. Just bring yourself and your studentIn to room 211 in the Administration Building. Proctor says he is opposed to the discussion of homosexuality in .... ~/' lum. schools as acceptable behavior because children "experiment." Ruch also asked faculty to Q: Illave 7 _9. EadllIOI'IIIIgI go tryIIl910 "They'll be experimentlng with the lifestyle and next thing' you know, give priority attention to the two girls, ages aazy pin tile. they'll be locked into the lifestyle, and consider themselves to be homo- implementation of BSU's cultural away frOllIH TV 10 gel ready for sdIooL My flnl dass Is al8:40 and I'.late sexual when, in fact, they never were in the first place," Proctor says. and ethnic dlversity plan, partic- every.ollllll!l. HeIpI Dan Tidrington, president of the student organization Bisexuals, ularly as students and faculty are Gays, and Lesbians Against Discrimination, sees the bill as "blatantly recruited. A: What time do you get up In the morning? From now on, get up discriminatory in nature, It's a blatant attempt to codify into law some Training wl1l also become a an hour earlier, have some quiet time and get yourself ready for people's discriminatory and intolerant attitudes toward gay, lesbian' priority. Ruch announced that the day. When you get the girls up, don't let them turn on the lV. and bisexual people." reports of inappropriate gender- Explain to them that after they get dressed, comb their hair and Tidrington says the legislation "makes discrimination seem or feel referenced behavior are on the brush their teeth, then they can fIX their cereal and watch some sanctioned by the state," and that it supports the idea that it is "OK to increase and he plans to do lV. This will give them the incentive to get ready, and your morn- hate other people because they are different from you." ing will be calm. something about it. Tidrington says he does not deny the existence of a gay agenda. "I have directed the Training "There is a movement in this country that focuses on equal access to Office, In consultation with the the law for all people. I think that it's very important to emphasize that. I Office of Affirmative Action to don't want to have any more privileges or rights than any other develop an appropriate learning Proposition One continued from 21 American citizen, but I'll be damned if I'll settle for less," he says. model for use across the institu- of ideas which. discovers the truth out of a multitude of tongues, rather "Special rights are rights that supersede what they [homosexualsl tion," Ruch said. than through any kind of authoritative selection." already have," says Proctor. "What they're looking for nationally- "The initiative expressly takes Sides in an ongoing political and and, believe me, it's in their national gay and lesbian task forces' moral debate, and silences, in all public educational institutions,that demands-one of their demands, nationally, is for special rights. side of the debate with which it disagrees. In so doing, it strikes a They want rights, protective rights, that supersede your righ~ and my Budget' blow at the very heart of the first amendment," EchoHawk says, rights. So that would amount to special rights-minority status." continued from 3 Restrictions on books include all materials which "address homo- Proctor says a legal "can of worms" will be opened if sexual ori- sexuality." Materials unavailable to minors would include the Idaho entation ever becomes the legal basis for assignment of minority account is similar to a gov'c;rn- the State Code of Law andthe Bible, EchoHawk says. status. Proctor holds the legally questionable view that minority sta- ment .rainy-day. account. It had MIlttei"S: are iegally complicated further by the application of the tus grants' "special ri8hts" to those who have it..'If this were true,' it been $20,000. Funding the clubs crimina1 code. A librarian could be subject to misdemeanor penalties for could be said that minority races and religious orders have rights took it down to about $1,000, allowirig..a minor to access materials which "address homosexuality." which "supercede your rights and my. rights. " says Wright. But the carryover "It is simply unrealistic to expect a librarian to be aware of all Tidrington says minority status would not grant special rights, arid \ from last year-if there is one- adult materials which may address homosexuality," EchoHawk says. would protect gays from discrimination. will go into that account once Legal complications also arise concerning the ethics of counseling. "Asthings stand now, there is no legal recoursefor someone the balance is totaled. "Due to the restrictions, a counselor's independent judgement rel- who's fired for being gay. It's not against the law to fire someone for Another area of increase was ative to the best interests of his patient would be subordinated to the being gay. This bill codifies that, and says not only is it not against to improve attorney services. State's endorsed sexual identity preference," says EchoHawk. the law, but these things should be conSidered in employment." ASBSU retains an attorney for Sponsors of the bill say the homosexual lifestyleis damaging to the con- students to ask legal questions concerning rent or other matters. The service is free to students, but cost ASBSU $10,000 last year BRING A and will cost $14,000 this year. FRIEND FOR Last year the attorney dedicated 1/1 PRICE eight hours per week to BSU, this year it will be 10 hours. Each new administration is charged with proposing a bud- get within three weeks of their election. The budget applies to their term in office only. It is .' approved by the ASBSU Senate. Wright said they would have -.;l;c;t liked to have made the pay increases effective next year so it ift! would not seem they were pat- ting themselves on the back. But PLAY "r}~ because of the. way the budget j .... is written, they were unable to. PAIN18ALI. (S"LAT GUN)' The salary increases this year mark. the first time. ill five years GAMES INDOORS I ~~ ••... that a raise has ~napproved. Klaus said the presidential job is WI: HAn 'CAI1'LDt .···················.···.·i···.····· •.••···•· ...·······...... •.~ MOUNTAINS. GHOST .TOWNS ~and the person holding . . Wew·York..Ti.mes:'Bestsel·lers the officecaMotwork another job. The increasewill3now all students WE RENT AND SElL '... Discou~te:d.EverY~~y!,;...... ' to runforthe offlce Instead ~peo- ~YI'IfJNQ YOU NEED AT. 30%offHan:iback./25%C)(rPaperback> .. < .•.•'.·.·..s· p1ewh<> car;aff~ to live On a very ...... lfIE....~. tiBtlt budsct ". . 37.E.BROADWAY, MERIQ~N ."Ph. 887-7707 28':WEDNESDAt'AUGUST-31/1??4" ·"""'---:----'-----~~";-.,;;·\;~>;,~~""'~,~,,:,~,,;,..~"'i;~,;,~~~:;4i"~.';;;.-,;.-.h~,:,-.;.,:{,i,~'~,;,.~;i;i$~·,1;ik~,;,\;'M~;;;.,,""":':',;;,;;.~;;;.c,.~;;:.;;~;;,;~-+:,;:;;,i-+bJ.,~;::;~,-+;e:;';i;-+-;.cj,-::"-"J,'--:,";-:----'-- Knee-d,ep. .,.", .I:;.&a~~ihi.~6'i~:'iW6dl~i~th:,r?:!:;r,~.;j':tI'I;iiJ,'~~~:'~fJf'~b~kciothes 'that I wouldn't wear any these old men inside hinillg~llimaiswlth' " ••other time;'~uSe~f the end of the day and I would in charaCter sti~ksand things'so they would run through cOl1'lehom~Covei-edin shit. It was the middle of siJ~er a series of gates and into the auction room. . and I had to wear these knee high leather boots and conE And then I would have to run over to where jeans, and a long sleeve shirt. ,Ev;o then, I stillended up Conlrlbuling Editor the younger cowboy guys on horses were, having to wash .the shit off my anns. But I always felt like and open and close gates for the big mean Wow, I really earned my money today. They were paying animals. something like 3.85 an hour, but I felt like, I really earned Ah, the salad days of youth, how I would be running back and forth and this 18 dollars. qUickly they wilt and turn black. You 're the cowboy guys were always yelling at me, How did you end up in that kind of work? barely into the trauma of adolescence and "Youbetter get your ass over here or I'm My dad came home one day and said, "Hey, I got you 'I ~ acne and It~suddenly lime to trade In tbe ,.1 gonna kick it across town!"I don't think they a job.· toysfor a paper hat and polyester suit. liked me. I remember turning around and saying, "I don't really Unless, of course, like Shawn R, here, Everyonce in a while one of the bulls want a job.· you elect to enter the wide world of agri- would kick a gate open or somebody would Was that the worst job you ever had? culture as your first career move. In that screw up and not latch the gate right, and It's a tie between that one and the one where I had to case tbe salad days come without respite. , one of these huge, mean bulls would get out vacuum bugs off of beet plants. It was me and all of these At least you get your choice of dressings! and run right down town. It's funny, I middle-aged women and we each had a little vacuum Here's Shawn's storyfrom the world of remember seeing pictures on the front page hose and we had to count each bug as it got sucked in, work. of the paper every year with a great big one, two, three... It was for some experimentthey were black bull standing hunched over in doing. I worked at a livestockauction in Twin Fallswhen I was 14 or 15-s0me- the middle of the street and The high point was when we gorto go out in the where In there. The worst part about It a cowboy on a horse fields and set the bugs free-me and all of these older behind getting ready ladles running down the rows releasing the bugs back i )0 was I had no backbone because I was so young. It was my firstjob. --'6004.J~~~~;;:;§:;;;:;;::::;'to rope him. ·ont~,.~e beet plants. II" .... .: THEARBITER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1994 29 """< Depth; experience round out volleyball team roster seorr SAMPUS games and other players to shuffle positions. This year Boise State has Sports Editor a significant amount of depth up and down the lineup. Despite having. just one senior, "There's just so much more the BSU volleyball team already has depth from top to bottom and in something it was ml~sing last year: every position," Bailey said. "You experience. don't get through a year without ~. The Broncos, who are coming injuries. This year we have three Change~ usher in new era for off a 12-13 overall record, and an 8- deep in every position." 6 Big Sky Conference record, were This year the Broncos will have beleaguered by youth and injuries a handful of key players returning. last season. Along with Dahl, junior seller ISO's cross country program This year BSU returns all-confer- Angela Adams, juniormlddleblock- ence outside hlner Melissa Dahl, er Jill Fleming, sophomore outside the squad's only senior. It also has At the front of that new look is head hitterCrystal carr, sophomore out- seorr SAMPLES six juniors and three sophomores coach Mike Dilley, formerly the head coach side hitter Cyndi Neece, and sopho- Sports Editor that have already seen lots of action at Central Oregon Community College. more middleblocker Amber in the past. Dilley, who made his mark at Central Woodcock will all be called on to "We are more experienced," Anyone who has followed BSU cross Oregon by leading his team to three national lead the team. head coach Darlene Bailey said. country over the past couple years may find championships In six years, also brought sev- Bailey admits last year was a "The question is, are we experi- themselves asking a fairly simple question: eral junior college transfers with him: Four transitional season, with six fresh- enced enough to overtake the Who are these people? runners from the men's team came from men and four sophomores. To give teams that are more experienced." After a fairly disappointing season last Central Oregon, while one from the women's them an extra year in the program, Although it's still early in the year, there was a series of major changes in squad transferred from that school. the coaching staff redshirted a year {the team has only been prac- the program. Head coach Jim Klein resigned In total the men's squad has seven trans- handful of freshmen, which left ticing for a couple weeks} BSU has only nine players on the active ros- . after several years with the program, and only fers while the women have four. Eric Jones is avoided injuries so far. three runners total from both tht;'"men's and the only returner from last year for the men, ter. Last season injUries and illnesses women's squads are returning this year. while Cori Knoeller and Niarnh Beirne are As a result, there is an entirely new look forced several key players to miss continued on 30 .tP the Bronco running program. continued on 30 Spiker~ "BSU10"OkSto get back. on winning track beat old searr SAMPLES Broncos in Sports Editor It's never easy to forecast • • how a team's season will go scrimmage before they've even played a single game. Although school hadn't quite start- There are always questions .... ed yet, the BSU volleyball team got a about how a team will func- test last Saturday night. tion, how good it will be, or The Broncos opened their season even how bad. This year's with a scrimmage against a team BSU football squad is no dif- comprised of BSU alumni that includ- ferent. ed 10 former all-conference players. Last year the team wasn't The current Boise State players good. The Broncos were 3-8 passed the test, beating the older overall, and 1-6 in the Big Sky folks in five games, 15-6,6-15, 15-4, Conference. Youth and 10-15, 15-12. injuries took their toll and BSU had its second consecu- Head coach Darlene Bailey said - - - - - the score wasn't the most important tive losing season. thing for her, but rather' was pleased The Broncos are now in -AdiItt pholo 6y Dtnry'" to get in all of her players and see the second year of head BoiseSlate players collide during lost Thursday's scrimmage. The Broncos begin their season Saturday. how they played-especially before coach Pokey Allen's tenure "We're a lot better than last down our mistakes," Allen returns all of its starters from entering this weekend's three-day and he has finally begun to year," he said. "We're better said. last year, with cornerbacks tournament at BSU. put his mark on the team with athletes than last year and The Broncos have a defen- Rashid Gayle and DaWuan "That's a great match to get under the help of numerous junior we're a better football team.· sive line anchored by second Miller, free safety Tim Foley our belt before going against legiti- college transfers and some They should definitely be team all-conference end Joe and strong safety Chris Cook. mate competition," she said. "I want- players he recruited the year better defensively. In the pre- O'Brien and tackle Chris With all the returning play- ed to sit back and watch a little bit. I before. While there are still lots of season the defense outshined Shepherd, who returns this ers comes experience, some- didn't want to over-coach. I wanted the offense in most every year after receiving a medical thing the Broncos didn't have to sit back and see where we were." questions about the team, scrimmage, inpart because the hardship from the NCAA after a lot of last year. Senior Melissa Dahl had 14 kills Allen said as a whole it is defensive players are so fast he blew out a knee early last "We have a lot of people and 10 digs to lead the team,while progressing much. better than "This is the fastest defense season ...... Debbie Triplett (formerly Hansmann) last year's squad was at this I've ever coached. We can run The defensive backfield continued·on 30 led the alumni with 14 kills and nine point of the season. digs. •.i'(f;~·''',.,.30.' WEDNESIJ.'At AUGUST 3'~19'4 THEARBITER' ,ii. Ruane;s .Volleyball continued from 29 .continued from 29 back from last season's women's squad. The large influx of newcom- While that's not a high number of return- ers made it somewhat difficult to ers, the bottom line is there aren't many num- gel as a team. This year the core bers at all for BSU. 'of the team has been together With just eight runners on the men's team for at least a year and knows a and six on the women's, the Broncos will little more about each other. have to make sure they stay away from any "We spent a lot of last year injuries. just getting to know who we "Our concept in this first year was to go were off the court, body Ian- for quality instead of.quantity in our recruit- guages, likes, dislikes," Bailey ing effort," Dilley said ina press release. . said. "Rooming last year was a .. .. Although there aren't many runners, Dilley trauma. But we've just worked , stresses that the amount of talent is high. The hard on it," No. 1 runner for BSU will probably be Jose Even with the handful of Uribe, a Central Oregon transfer who finished At6iter phot" by Donny Franlc problems, the Broncos made it seventh at the National Junior College BSUkicker Greg Erickson,a returner from last year's squad, boots a field goal in last to the Big SIC)playoffs for the Championship in his first cross country sea- Thursday's final scrimmage of the fall pradice season. sixth consecutive year before son. :,'" losing to eventual cortference Behind him' are two more Central Oregon for 388 yards and a touchdown. champion Idaho in the first runners in Josh Danielson, who has two JC Football Some of those growing pains could round. AlI·American titles in track and who finished continued from 29 become physical pain if the offensive This year BSU has been 10th at the JC championships last year.jmd line doesn't come together. picked to finish fifth in the con- Thomas Shanahan, who was a JC All- returning who were dumb sophomores Last year Hilde often found himself ference in a Big Sky coaches American two years running. last year. Now they're experienced running for his life behind a fairly poll. But Bailey said she doesn't "All in all, I can see this team competing juniors," Allen said. porous line. put much stock in preseason with the oth'er teams which have. dominated The result could be a stingy defense. This year the coaching staff has made = predictions. the Big Sky Conference," he said. "I think our defense is going to be a huge effort to shore up the line, bring- "I'm not real concerned ,;, On the women's side, Dilley said there is pretty good," Allen said. '" think our ing in several JC transfers. Allen said the about the poll," she said. "Really no one persop that will carry the team. defense is going to have to be good until linemen are about 30 pounds heavier what I'm concerned about is Instead, he is hoping the squad will be able our offense is ready to play:' and are quicker than last year's unit. (getting ready for) next week- to get points by having all the runners finish The biggest question marks this year "We have a lot more talent on the end." high enough to score well. come from the offense. In particular, can offensive line," Allen said. Still, he noted The Broncos start their sea- The Broncos have two returners in Beirne sophomore quarterback Tony Hilde the line hasn't completely gelled yet-a. son with the three-day Boise and Knoeller, who is the team's only senior, move the offense, will he get protection problem that could hamstring the State Labor Day Classic in the as well as two freshman and two transfers. from his linemen and can the Broncos offense. . Pavilion. Ann Patten, another Central Oregon prod- establish a running game. , All in all, things are looking up after uct who is a two-time JC All-American and Allen thinks so. last year's unsuccessful season. was on the 1993 national championshi!? team, Hilde has shown he has the potential "I think we're a lot more enthusiastic ' could tum our 10 be the learn's No. I runner. for big games, such as his BSU debut and we work a lot harder," Allen said. "I "This Isa team with a lot of strengths, and against Montana last year where he com- like the enthusiasm and unity on this one which should gel together nicely," he pleted 21 of 38 passes while throwing team." said. Still need a class? Hate the commute? Take a BSU class on interactive television! -... These classes are delivered to the following off-campus locations via interactive. closed- circuit television: Ada Community Library (AC), Canyon County Inst. Center (CC), Gowen Field (GF), Mountain Home AFB (MH), Meridian Library (ML), Treasure Valley Community College (TV): and corporate sites for their employees: Hewlett-Packard (HP). Mercy Medical Center (MM), Micron Technology (MT), St. Alphonsus (SA), Simplot Foods, Caldwell (SF), and St. Lukes, (SL). Interaction with campus class is v_.ia_teijile.~p.lh.o.n.e.....~_ ... ..,._ .. ~_ ...... _ ...... IIC cc Q= HP~H MLMM MT &. SF SL 'TV AC205 Intro .. Finan. Acctg. TIh 5:15-6:30...!?.!!!. __.. l: ."__. CS125 Intro. Compo Sci. MWF 10 :40-11 :30 am • ------t------"-'---+---I--..:...... -~_=._...... _ - -1--_ . EC206 Prin. Macro. Econ. TIh 10:40-11 :55 am • • H 101 Meet. Terminology MW 6:15-7:30 pm • • • H 300· Pathophysiology MW 4:00-6:00 pm • •• • • ....----+------'--''----=--+---+-----...!----+-··f- --...... '-'-.-.-..-1--+--+-.-1-4-- HY101 Hist. Western Clv. MWF 8:40-9:30 am • • • HY151 I US History TIh 3:15-4:30 pm • • ~...:....:.--=--t------!---+--:+_-----...!.:...--I--.I-- 1--1--' ---1---+---1- ..--+--1---+--+---1 M 105 Math. Bus. Dec. MTW~' 7:40·8:30 am •• •• • ';~~~~\'~' M108 Inter. Algebra MWF 1.1:40-12:50 pm • • • • • All wOman's Club • No Initiation Fee M 156 Discr. Found. Math MTWF9:40-10:30 am •• • • 25 Weekly Aquatic Classes ' ... .. • ·1 • • '--'._-" .._..... -. • 1 .... ~_ .... -- .. _•.•. _ .. _ • ,_. g TT h • 34 Weekly AerobIc & Step MG301 I Mgmt. To register, or for 342-2110 moreinformation,caU' 670 S. 15th ~ontlnuing .Ed. 385-1709 mEARBITER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1994 31 ~ .. Aries (March 21-April 19): It's a good thing you like pain, because the eight-week bout you're going to LICENSE poetica have with a mysterious blistering Whip the finger at someone today. underarm rash is going to make last for Crissy 000 Driving the Red CRX Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): month's scabies seem like a picnic by Judy Anson The vision of St. Mark that led you with Julie Andrews. to join the seminary 12 years ago Taurus (April 20-May 20): The Leo Ouly 23-Aug. 22): A friend- was just a prank by your high stars say that your visits to the pro- Saw ly Eskimo helps you frost cupcakes, school audio-visual club. duce department will become less you behind but begins to cry when you acciden- and less frequent as you are contin- Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): me weaving in and tally say, "Nice frosting ...What are 20120 this week will feature a seg- ually outwitted by the cunning you, blind?" in an obscure Eskimo out of traffic. Saw your red ment concerning the various fatty banana. The grocer does not believe CRX heralding the impet- dialect. deposits on your torso. that the crafty yellow devils are grin- Virgo (Aug. 23-SepL 22): Your Aquarius Oan. 20-Feb. 18): ning at you. uousness of your youth. Saw you whip around knowledge of the quadratic equa- The stars reveal that gravity will Gemini (May 21-June 21): An tion will help you when your car administrative mix-up means you'll soon become your nemesis, as your me, hits a yak. are forced by circumstance to tote a be rooming in the dorms with a Ubra (SepL 23-OCL 23): You'd then in front weighty parcel of twigs up a steep sexy coed and a blood-thirsty half- better not tour the Oscar Mayer of me to beat me hill. man/half-jackal. plant because you'll end up as a PIsces (Feb. 19-March 20): St. Cancer (june 22-July 22): to the StOP light. Your license part of some pimento loaf-and not Nick will come early this year to When hosting dinner parties, offer plate introduced you. Crissy it said. even the good part. guests a selection of condiments, deliver a case of syphilis and a crip- Thought about your name. Crissy. Thought about you Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): pling blow to your spine. not just maple syrup. Actions speak louder than words. Oislribuledby OnionFeaturesSyndkate ..... hav- ing big hair. -&y- Big, blonde hair. Thought a- 'RuBEN 'DuDe:" BOLLI N&- bout where you were going in such a hurry. Probably teaches .-I ..TOMoaU6BAOL.COM an aerobics class. Probably eats sprouts and pine nuts for lunch. DudeS peak I felt old, Crissy, driving my Toyota. My herald of practicality. My license plate introduces me. Famous 1'0- " Tra.nsla,ted. ta- roes it says. Middle age it screams. ·'C;R~ETINGS." Thought how there was a time I would have beat you to that light. Thought a- f bout the chasm separating our gener- a- tions, yours and mine. Thought about po- tatoes and pine nuts, futons and rocking chairs, youthfulness and ex- perience. Thought about how one day maybe you'll trade your fu- Ion in on a rock- ing chair, Crissy, and maybe think about support hose and irreg- ularity. And maybe you'll read books a- • bout wishing you'd have picked more daisies. And maybe then gelling to the next stop light first won't seem quite so important to you any more, Crissy. ....- Judy Anson, on English major with a writing emphasis, will graduate Spring Semesler. She plans to then begin work on her masters degree in'writing 01 BSU. "This poem is an epiphony,' she says, "an acceptance of where I am in my life righl now, a realization that I don't have to be anylhing I don't choose 10 be: Send submissions 10 license tlo The Arbiter; 1910 Universily Drive, Boise, Idaho 83725. FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED. 3 TATlVE;GAIN VALUABLEEXPERIEN(E PLUS bed/3 bath house offers privacy plus own FOR SALE.·BEAUTIFUL Mermaid wed· SUBSTANTIALEARNINGPOTENTIAl. CALL1· bedroom, bathroom, garage space, and ding dress. 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