Arbiter, April 14 Students of Boise State University
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Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
4-14-2005 Arbiter, April 14 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]. UDLUME 17 THE 1.0 E PE N DE. T STUDENT UD IcE DFO DIS EST R TE SINCE 1 933 THUR5DRY RPRIL 1'1 200$ I5!lUE 57 FIRST ISSUE FREE
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) message boards, breaking THAT news, archive search, photo slideshows & weather SMELL? Cutting the seeds of love ordinate the event. Ziemer, who is either a ponytail or a braid at the to various other organi organization that uses hair dona- Suite 120. Last year, the haircuts donating a significant portion of BY DRNIELLE UERHULP time of the cut. Haircuts are free, throughout the yea~ tions to create custom, vacuum- were limited to' one salon, and her own hair, is excited to spon- News Writer but stylists will be accepting do- the Idaho food ba fitted hairpieces for children fac- hair stylists took donations from sor the event for the fourth year nations. Haircuts will take place They also partici the River On Saturday, April 16, the BSU ing financial hardship. 150individuals. This year, the or- in a row. She stated, "This is our ganization has set a goal of 200 from 10a.m, - 3 p.m, on Saturday Sweep and the BSU Holiday Help Honors Student Association will The Locks of Love Cut-Off is the program. All students involved in biggest community service event, donations. at either salon. Students wishing sponsor the fourth annual Locks largest of a series of community the Honors Student Association because the donations go directly All BSU students are invited to to donate hair are encouraged of Love Cut-Off. This event en- service events sponsored by the are also part of the Honors to the children. The hairpieces donate their hair to support the to contact Boise Hair Company courages students to donate their Honors Student Association. This College. . created from donations provide cause. In order to qualify for do- West at 376-7622 or Top Notch hair to children who have experi- year, the haircuts will take place Honors Student Association these children with confidence nation, hair must be at least 10 Hairstyling at 384-5696. enced hair loss as a result of medi- at Boise Hair Company West at vice president of community ser- and self-esteem." inches long and be in good con- The Honors StudentAssociation cal conditions or treatments. 2999 North Cole and Top Notch vice, Kristin Ziemer, helped to co- th provides community service Locks of Love is a non-profit Hairstyling at 280North 8 Street, dition. It should be contained in A BSU does balacing act
BY DUSTIN LRPRRY ASBSU is expected to receive News Writer approximately $446,238.24 from student fees to fund its opera- Just the thought of a deficit tions. The amount is lower than makes politicians and citizens last year's total, since Boise State nervous. But ASBSUPresident Joe University is expecting a drop in Holladay is taking it in stride. enrollment come fall. ' Holladay introduced his bud- The money is allocated to get for the fiscal year 2006 to the clubs, organizations, ASBSUstaff, ASBSU Senate Tuesday in the the senators, the executive, the Student Union Forum. Holladay' judicial, lobbyists, trips to meet had to cut a number of line items with the Idaho State Board of out of the budget because of an Education, the election' board, a approximate budget deficit of Diversity Affairs Fund, a Grant , $80,000 left over from the previ- Fund, the Hall of Fame Dinner, ous fiscal year. Homecoming, student attorney "[Former President] David fees, etc. Morriss put us in a tight spot, an Although a number of areas almost impossible spot," Holladay will have funding cut, Holladay said. believes that ASBSUand the stu-./ PIIOTIJ BY MAllY GIIACE LUCASfTIlE MIIITEli According to ASBSU Chief of dent body will survive this crisis. Boise State student Mallaaa Yilngparticipates In a test run on fee-besed printing Iii the Multi-Purpose computer lab, Staff Tim Flaherty, Morriss en- "I don't think it will hurt," tered his term with a $50,000 Holladay said. "It will just make budget surplus from President life a little tougher for us. We'll Ali Ishaq's term, and Morriss left have to work a little longer hours Fee-based printing test causes ASBSUmore than $80,000 in the and conserve a lot more .... You red. try to utilize the money you get Most of the cuts are in ar- the best you can to help the stu- eas such as travel and training. dents. We just trimmed the fat." confusion, but less paper waste Holladay and Vice President The Senate sent the bud- Kamron Ahmed also took pay- get into its Budget and Finance cuts to help ease the strain on Committee, where it will be re- Multipurpose Building computer summer. He says no students will manager Steve Henderson. He the budget. Holladay asked the viewed. The Senate cannot make BY MRRY GRRCE LUCAS lab on March 26. be charged until the fall semester says ordinarily one to three re- Senate to also take a pay cut, but changes to the budget, but can NEWS WRITER Since the test began, students and students will start out with cycle bins are emptied weekly in that is up to the Senate. exercise the right to make sug- in the lab have 'been asked to printing credit already in tact. He the Multipurpose Building com- "Asfar as our financial respon- gestions, and it has the' power StudentsusingtheMultipurpose swipe their student identification also says it is important for stu- puter lab, totaling anywhere from sibility goes," Holladay began, ultimately to refuse or pass the Building computer lab are still cards in order to print. The pro- dents to bring their student ID 10,000 to 30,000 sheets of wast- "We are here to help clubs and budget. adjusting to a test program for gram assesses a price to the job, cards, or they will not be able to ed paper. With the new system, organizations. What money we "Do everything cautiously and fee-based printing at Boise State based on the number and format print in the labs next fall. Henderson says, not a single bar- have after that would not satisfy research together," Semite Pro University. But officials say de- of the pages and, after printing, The Ol'I has researched similar rel has been left completely full. "I our ambitions. The things we'd Tempore Wyatt Parke advised the spite the initial confusion, stu- gives a remaining balance on the university fee-based printing pro- suspect we'll see a further reduc- like to do would cost a lot more new Senate. "This is one of the dents are adapting well, and the. student'S account. grams and has created a template tion." than what we have, even if we had biggest things we do." program is already cutting down Henderson says the accounts for the fall that they say will most on wasted paper and other re- The Arbiter recently reported likely effect only students who . a regular budget." that the Boise State University will be wiped clean of any charg- sources. print excessively. The average Ol'I' would begin testing a fee- es at the end of the semester, and "Waste is way down," said Office the process will repeat itself in the of Information Technologies lab based printing system in the See Prmt.mg Ipage 31 back
to make the smell bearable, and "list." BY RRNORLL POST "I was like, yes, let's geton the , News Editor there was this family touring the dorms while we were trying to' phone and talk to the mysteri- ous person on the other end. For Shepp Lusk has a list of things unclog this toilet. I said, 'If I die, tell my children I died bravely," all I know, it could be a line to the, he'd like to do before he dies, and president of the United States. escaping an elevator Batman- Lusksaid. When he's not unclogging toi- Then, we can crawl up the hatch style is one of them. lets, Lusk looks over "convict" and be like Batman. But my boss Lusk, a junior history major, has was like, 'No, I've got a radio, We'll been a student custodian for the students. ones who have been caught drinking in the dorms call someone to open the door." housing department for the past ,While Lusk disappointedly three years. Now a "level 3" cus- and have been sentenced to work their punishment off in the form checked this off his list, there is todian at Chaffee Hall (the high- no question as to what is number est level a student can obtain), of community service. Luskhas the "convicts" vacuum one on his list. Lusk does what he is told, such as "My goal is to find a dead body," changing toilet paper and clean- the carpets and other odd jobs his Lusksaid. ing up vomit. boss assigns him. "If my boss says, {Shepp, move Other notable goals on Lusk's . "It makes me, as a person, ex- list include tricking a bear into pand; be the best that I can be," the dolly,' I say, 'Convict number one, move the dolly." going to college, getting into a Lusksaid. While Shepp may joke around high speed car chase, jumping a . Last weekend, Lusk and his car off a moving truck, and either crew had to dismantle a "bomb" about his job, he says he enjoys working for student housing be-' jumping or falllng out of a two- I someone had left in the bathroom , story window. . near the front office of Chaffee cause of their flexible hours. , i Recently Luskand his boss got "But, I'd have to live and say Hall. The crew wore gloves, gog- something witty like, 'You should gles, masks, and protective suits stuck in an ,elevator at Chaffee Hall.T\Us delighted Lusk because seethe other guy,'or 'Who'\I clean to weather the storm. ,the floor?'" " ·We started mixing chemicals of the chance to check it off his l.ocal/bsu national local/bsu' world sensing technologies, including magnet- ",.,:. \',>" ApprOldmately 22 cadets were filmed ex- questions about whether construction ic gradiometer arrays, magnetic tensor 'l\vo Amerlcans protest ",foot-tall inflatable -or johnny" at rac~s. iting the Blackhawks on a beach above and .expansion of settlements would tracklng, low-field magnetic resonance Recruiter~ show up at state high school Arrowrock Dam, while two Apache at- continue, saying only that the major and zero-field magnetic resonance, of- role of Boston cardinal in' basketball tournaments to cheer in the tack helicopters "secured the area." Lt. settlements on the West Bank would re- ten called quadrupole .resonance. He Paul bleachers and hand out pamphlets. Col. Michael Mikitish, chair of the mili- main under Israeli control. describe applications of these tech- Mass for John c, The Guard is big on referrals. tary science department at Boise State, will ,Bush said that, as part of a final peace nologies including weapons detection, One program, called Stripes for and Michael Blankenship, dean of the settlement, Israel must have secure and bomb detection, and mine detection. t : VATICANCITY-Two American wom- Buddies, offers an increase in pay grade College of Social Sciences and Public " en who say they were molested as chil- to any Guard recruit who provides recognized borders that emerge from negotiations between the two parties. Affairs, observed the exercise from dren by Roman Catholic priests pro- the name of a prospect who joins up. He repeated his April statement that nearby. tested Monday at the Vatican, drawing Another program, Warrior for a Day, en- "realities on the ground" make it un- The ROTC program at Boise State what. t.he? worldwide attention to' the clergy sex- courages new recruits to bring friends to realistic to expect Israel to 'return to its was established in 1977 as a voluntary abuse scandal and disgraced Cardinal spend a day at boot camp. 1949 armistice lines, in effect accepting program. In preparation to serve in the Bernard Law as he led a Mass to mourn The Army's strategy is similar. It brings Israel's claim to land claimed by settlers mllltary, cadets receive a wide variety That's it Leo" you've had the death ofPope John Paul II. a "Cinema Van," an 18-wheeler truck of leadership instruction and hands-on .on the West Bank. Barbara Blaine and Barbara Dorris, fitted with a movie screen, to job fairs training, including rappelling, rope- enough two leaders of the Survivors Network of and concert venue parking lots, where bridge building, land navigation, and those Abused by Priests, tried to pass out a movie is shown promoting the Army's 'Iocallbsu: small unit tactical training. Its objective A drunk, staggering through a circus leaflets to pilgrims in St. Peter's Square training, benefits, and educational op- is to provide university students who in New Zealand' after it closed with a before Law addressed several hundred portunities. have the ability and desire with an op- group of intoxicated pals, threw a beer people during the Mass at St. Peter's The Marines, meanwhile, hunt for Alumni Association an- portunity to become commissioned of- into the lion's cage. new recruits at country music festivals Basilica. ficers in the Army. The next morning,workers discov- I and rock shows, where they bring a pull- nounces opportunity to ered the animal chewing on the neck I A crush of reporters from around the ,world converged on the two women, up bar and set up an inflatable obstacle beat the rate increase for of the bottle, it's paws wrapped around \ ' preventing them from delivering many course near a Humvee in the parking lot. Lecture April 19 at Boise the bottom. They managed to get it away I leaflets. They have contests and hand out priz- lifetime membership' from him. With cardinals no longer talking to es - bumper stickers, T-shirts, and key State focuses on new tech- the media and.there being few other chains. In an effort to support the grow- nologies used to combat news developments, the reporters en- "We know our target audience, 18 to ing Boise State alumni population and Ithink we've got exhibit sured that the women's cause got global 24-year-old males, is at that concert," continue to provide valuable benefits, war on terrorism A, boys attention. At one point, the media crowd said Sgt. Michael Freeman, a spokesman events and programs for members, life- for the Marine's Portland recruiting sta- became so large that Italian and Vatican time rates for Alumni Association mem- An inventor oftechnologies used to de- Two 19-year-olds from Australia tion. "The idea is to get my recruiter police pushed it to a nearby piazza. bership will increase in July.The Alumni tect explosives, narcotics, and concealed robbed a bank in Denver of $171,000, Blaine and Dorris said they entered St. kneecap-to-kneecap with them." Association is currently offering the op- weapons will speak at noon Tuesday, and photographed themselves with Peter's Basilica as Law led the Mass, but portunity to become a lifetime mem- April 19, at Boise State University in the cash in the men's room of a local didn't linger. There were no incidents ber at the old rate, 'saving $150 for an the Student Union Building Barnwell during the Mass, which was attended Bush praises Sharon, but McDonald's. individual or $250 for a couple by sign- Room. Police discovered the film when they' by a crowd of pilgrims, priests, and sev- disagrees on West Bank ing up prior to July 1. Join the Alumni Lowell J.Burnett, who has led pioneer- arrested the lads in a limousine that was eral dozen other cardinals, including Association by calling ext. 1698 or the ing research in magnetic sensing tech- ' taking them to the airport. Cardinal Justin Rigali of Philadelphia. settlement Alumni Web site. nologies used in airport screening de- The survivors group's outrage was In 2005, the Lifetime Membership vices and for-explosive, illegal drug, and directed at Law, who resigned from the , CRAWFORD,Texas - President Bush program will help fund the new Alumni land mine screening, will speak on "New I'm sure it's just a coinci- Archdiocese of Boston in December gave Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon Legacy Scholarship. This program of- Tools in the War Against Terrorism." He 2002 over his actions involving preda- a political pat on the back and also fers a child or grandchild of a Boise State will focus on ways to counter terrorism dence tory priests, including repeatedly re- , showed a rare display of disagreement graduate a four-year renewable scholar- by quickly and accurately screening assigning them from parish to parish. Monday, praising Sharon for his plan to ' ship to attend Boise State. people and their belongings for the pres- Television cameras filmed a lawmak- Blaine called his actions in the Boston disengage from Gaza and parts of the ence of weapons and explosives. er sound asleep in the New Zealand archdiocese "criminal behavior." West Bank and pressing him to drop a Burnett's free lecture is presented by Parliament while the nation's business proposed expansion of a large Jewish ROTC cadets participate Boise State's College of Engineering. was being conducted.. , settlement on the West Bank. in Army recruitment vid- Free parking is available for attendees in The New Zealand Parliament is order- Bush objected to Israel's plans to add the Student Union Building parking lot. ing that all cameras be removed. 3,650 homes to Maaleh Adumim, the eo Refreshments will be served. Armed forces get creative West Bank's largest Jewish settlement, Burnett is an emeritus professor of My, 'what large hands saying it would cut off Arab neighbor- Army ROTC cadets from Boise State physics at San Diego State University with recruiting tactics hoods in Jerusalem from the rest of the and its partner schools, Albertson and the founder and former CEO of West Bank and violate the so-called you have College of Idaho, Northwest Nazarene Quantum Magnetics Inc. The San Diego- After his mother died, a man in CHICAGO - Setting up camp at pro "road map" peace plan. University, Brigham Young University- based company produces high-speed Istanbul, Turkey, disguised himself as 0' The road map. devised by the United wrestling gigs is just one method the Idaho, and Idaho State University, re- conveyor systems for luggage and cargo her, and went to the bank to collect her States, Russia, the United Nations, and military is using to attract new recruits cently completed field exercises in inspection, as well as smaller scanners pension. His deep voice gave him away. as the armed forces face one of the big- the European Union, calls for a freeze Idaho City. To kick off the weekend, sev- used for detecting explosives and illegal gest recruiting challenges in recent his- on Israeli settlements, for Palestinians eral cadets participated in filming for drugs in mail, packages, and carry-on to disarm militants, and for both sides tory. a U.S. Army recruitment video featur- baggage and briefcases. The National Guard sponsors a to negotiate over disputed territories. ing Blackhawk and Apache helicopters. Burnett will discuss new magnetic , Sharon didn't publicly respond to I, NASCARracecar, and it parades an 11- -' 53 FLAT PlATE i=».APaKINEiI THE~IN&~GE NEXT TO THE SIGEllSYI
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One of the tasks completed was ~etting into a cab and yelling, Followthat car!" The janitor from "Scrubs" is Lusk's role mode!. O~tside of work. Lusk enjoys ~eading Todd Splendage, listen- mg to Neil Diamond (which Lusk claims is the greatest American son~writer), anything Star Wars, and being a nerd. He claims he was a nerd before "being a nerd was cool," Charles Scott, a Junior in. the College of Engineering, does a:demonstration at "Only a true nerd would know his booth in the Jordan Ballroom on Friday afternoon. The goal of his research is the base armor class of an unar- to help doctors diagnose knee injuries using computer simulation to find out how mored humanoid is 10." Lusk frequently uses the say- the bones in the knees work together. ing, "Remember Alderaan." In Star Wars, Alderaan was Princess Leia's planet that was destroyed by the Death Star. "They were peaceful at the SlOlA EPllS height of their renaissance, but that was before the dark times, before the Empire." Lusk says he is a sworn enemy ofthe Empire. As part of being a nerd, Lusk listens to Nerd-core music. Nerd- core is like hip-hop music, but instead of rapping about the street, it raps about Star Wars and Dungeons and Dragons. "I don't sling rock. I don't have bling-bllng, but you get me sur' rounded by five goblins and give me a feat great cleave, and I'll show you what's up, son." Lusk, who claims the only bling-blinghe knows is +5 mithrol chain mail, has a suggestion for ;.':~;!;.L:'~~;~;£~L> ~':":'j,~·~,~:.;.:'::·::''''",~L.:;,'~.,.. , ~."." .,-'.;c-,.,,,,, ;"',, ~.''-' students to live life to the fullest Iocob Cook, 5, gets fingerprinted by Chuck Cato on Monday afternoon at the forensic the next time they eat at Outback science booth in the Jordan Ballroom. The Forensic Science Outreach Program goes to Steakhouse. He calls it the "+5 different schools to teach children about forensic science. Their goal is to get kids excited burger." about all sciences, using forensics to get them interested. After ordering the "no rules just right burger," in which Outback claims you can have anyway you want, Lusk's curiosity was en- [frornpage 11 gaged. ' Prl nll ng "I asked the server to deep fry ing that students would receive amount on printing will be able the burger in "Bloornin' Onion" student at BSU uses around 180 credits each semester, he sup- to add money to their account ei- batter. She got the manager, and pages per semester, and the OIT is ports the program. "I think it'll be ther by paying cash or purchasing I told him I had done it in Coeur trying not to impact students who worth it in the long run." more Bronco Bucks. But students d'Alene, which was a lie, and they use that amount of paper. will most likely not be able to use In the meantime, Henderson MP lab technician Matt Wald did it." says at first glance most students credit and debit cards to pay into Midway through eating the says the test has startled some the system, "You give it money, students. "There's been some are confused at the prices and bal- burger, Lusk's eyes swelled shut, and it gives you printing credit." • • d .'. I ·r" ".. \ I;. ' 3'1S-Bi!O'lKIQ6 :.-;.{ I I .Imprisoning· America's young criminals won't build safe communmes wrong about what they are call- classified as gang activity. BY JASON ZIEDENBERG ing "super-gangs" now. Research An analysis of the known cir- Guest Opinion . shows young people who 'are' cumstances in which homicides occur shows that four times as In 1997. Congressman Bill prosecuted as adults are more' many people were killed in rela- .McCollum, then chairman of the likely to commit a greater number tion to an "argument" than were House Subcommittee on Crime, of crimes upon release than youth killed in relation to a "gang," and said. that the nation's young who go to the juvenile justice sys- less than 10percent of homicides people were "the most danger- tern.' Unlike a stream of proven in which the circumstances were ous criminals on the face of the community-based interventions known were "gang" related. Earth:' Citing hysterical predic- that treat and meet young peo- Still. communities that suffer lions of a wave of crime from a ple's needs close to their homes high rates of crime deserve to have generation of "super-predators," and families, locking young peo- action taken to make their neigh- he led Republicans to introduce pIe up in adult prisons actually borhoods healthy and safe. But "The Violent and Repeat Youth compromises public safety. federalizing youth crime, and tar- Offender Act," .Iegislation de- While we know that try- geting gang crime in this way will " signed to try and imprison more lag youth as adults aggravates - not solve the real problems that . Letter to t~e Editor· y.outh in the adult criminal JUS, create social instability. Rather . - ' .. -' "/ nee system. than dumping resources into Thankfully, those politicall An analysis of the policies that have been proven charged predictions of "super- to harm youth and communities, Cartoon off-base and offensive predators" turned out to be su- known circum- legislators should examine the per-wrong. In fact, crime survey impact of deteriorating schools, shows that adolescent and teen ties, homosexuals, or disabled persons, I sincerely reduced spending on youtlr in- violence has fallen by more than stances in which Dear. Editor: doubt you would have used it. I realize it was meant ventions and services, and ex- I'm writing in response to a comic that ran in the 64 percent since 1975.making vi- to be a joke, but to me a joke is not worth using if it is pand employment programs. As lo" April 4, 2005 issue of the Arbiter titled "Johnny and olent crime the lowest it has been homicides occurs going to insult over half of your readers (assuming Father Gregory Boyle, the founder the Prof." I was greatly disappointed that a news- in decades. Legislators at the time some men might not find humor in discriminatory of Homeboy Ministries, a minis- . paper who is suppose to represent the students of had the good sense to not pass the comics). Brad Schafer showed a lack of discretion shows that four try that serves gangs members in Boise State would run such a sexist comic strip in a in writing the comic, and The Arbiter showed very anti-youth legislation. east Los Angeles, says, "Nothing desperate attempt at comedy. I fail to see the humor Eight years later, the anti-youth poor judgment in running it. I think you both owe times as many stops a bullet like a job." in Johnny's advice to the professoiabout his marital advocates are back, this time un- Boise State students an apology. I hope in the future Rather than pass a highly puni- problems "never trust anything that bleeds for sev- der a different guise - the "Gang you will be more cautious not only about the comics people were killed tive youth crime bill that throws en days and doesn't die:' What this is saying is that Deterrence and Community -you run in the newspaper, but also about the jokes away the key to many young women are untrustworthy due to their menstrual Protection Act of 2005:" In this that you find funny. in relation to an people's future, Congress should cycle, and therefore their feelings should not be strategy, members of Congress prevent the Bush administration concerned. How did you think this was ok to print? have subtly reintroduced the "su- "argument" than from pressing ahead with budget- Why is it that women can time after time be the root Thankyou, per-predator" threat of the '90s, Megan Egbert ary plans to cut funding to pre- of sexist jokes without anybody acknowledging that conveniently replacing the word Multi Ethnic Studies were killed in rela- vent youth crime, and cut health it's wrong!! If this was a comic devaluing minori- super predator with "gang." and human service programs that The Gang Deterrence Act is de- tion to a "gang," assist youth development. Instead signed to punish young people by of promoting the latest hysteri- lowering the age at which youth cal· anti-youth threat, Congress can be tried as adults, funding should work to fund programs more prosecutors, and expanding crime, we know very little about that are proven to reduce crime ways for the federal government , ! the amorphous category of gang and build communities. to arrest, detain, and imprison "related" crime. The National young people. Ironically, a con- Crime Information Center casts servative Congress that promotes a wide net over America's youth, RBOUT THE WRITER the idea of getting government Jason Zledenberg IS the executive defining gangs as three or more out of our lives is expanding fed- director of the Justice Pollc!l people engaged in criminal or eral jurisdiction on youth crime - InstItute. Readers mO!l write to hIm delinquent conduct - something something traditionally left up to at: Jueuce Pollc!l Institute, ~~SS includes highly educated women so broad that three young people Ding! states and local communities. Connecticut Rvenue NW.SUite 8-S00, BY ROSABETH MOSS KANTER misbehaving in the way many of This joke was told to me by a who are leaving the paid work They were wrong about "su- Woshmgton, D.C. eOOOB; Web sIte: Knight Ridder Newspepers their parents did would today be retired investment banker who force in a brain drain of massive per-predators" then, and they are www.Justlcepo/IC!l.org. traded 70-huur Wall Street work- proportions. Have you heard the one about At companies that offer flexible the American businessman and weeks for a sailboat and .:;easide home. Clearly, work-life balance arrangements, just 26 percent of the Mexican fisherman? is not just a women's issue. A bal- employees report being chroni- A business executive with an cally overworked, compared with MBAwas on vacation in a coastal anced life is elusive for too many working Americans. 56 percent at companies without village in Mexico. Seeking a boat flexibility, the FWI study shows. . ..,> ....H~veisbll1~thingtl).say? and captain to take him fishing, Harvard law professor and Gue~~opiI110PSofl1olJlore.t~!ln 500 wor~stn~yb~ submlttedJor pub.Headon oil.anytoplc:. bankruptcy expert Elizabeth At Semeo in Brazil, a fast- .... Lette~s to th~edltorJii.~shiQieJlt.-ee~3~OV.Ui4SaI!Q~ustinchrde:t.h~uyr!tersfU!ll'llUneLcity",.c., he was referred to a local fisher- growth company with more than man, who could be found every Warren says that middle-class state and ~ajOr(lfapplicable>..Allsubmlssionsw:esubJecttc! editing. Both guest opinions and families increasingly pinched by $160million in sales that wants to . ... . letters to the edltormay besent viae-m:aitat.!ettcrs@arbltcr,onUne;com; evening at an outdoor cafe with , ' • >, - ' •• • - -. - - '." - ,: - ,: .' '. ", - .- '.', ., ... : - ,', -'" - ••", 'I \ ~,' ': . -'; ;' - , '," , \ - '.- - '" • -- -"', .' high costs of housing and health be an international model, em- his friends. They made a deal. , .'", ,.~'.~._~._,':'~',_..' ~",:. " _~...... _.,..-,..~." _""_ ,:i~",.;.\:....-, L''''_',. ,,l". ,,~_ insurance must spend more time ployees set their own work hours, Starting early the next morning, bring children to their offices and they found an abundant catch. By at work. Dependent on. two in- comes, sometimes from more come and go as they please. CEO noon, the American was still reel- Ricardo Semler calls this the "sev- ing them in. but the fisherman than two jobs, they can't afford to en-day weekend:' put away his rod, explaining that cut work hours or get sick. Theironyisthatlonghoursbring Deloitte & Touche, an account- he'd caught enough fish to feed ing and consulting firm, has been his family. stress that can cause more serious illnesses. U.S. and Japanese work- honored for policies promoting The businessman decided to work-life balance, such as part- use his MBA smarts to help the ers who work more than 50 hours time work, flexible hours, and poor fisherman. "If you caught 'a week have been found to have much higher rates of hyperten- travel limited to no more than more fish," the American told the three nights a week away from fisherman, "you could sell the sion. Long commute times com- pound the work hours problem, home. But Deloitte's women are surplus at a profit:' more likely than men to opt for "What would that mean?" the as do anxieties about job security flexible schedules; fisherman wondered. - in companies with recent layoffs. And here's a disturbing finding. The businessman replied, "You Workplace stress from any source is associated with higher blood More than a third of the workers could invest your profits in a FWI surveyed are not taking their' second boat, and you could hire pressure even while sleeping. The answer is not to limit work full allotment of vacation time. someone to catch more fish." I worry that more-balanced The fisherman looked inter- hours. France .abandoned its work lives will take hold only ested. . mandatory 35-hour workweek af- when men want them, too. So The executive continued, "Your ter five years (despite strikes and here's my recommendation. The second boat would help you fi- demonstrations by an estimated next time a business convention nance a whole fleet of boats. You million people). The solution lies needs a speaker, it should get a could move to Mexico City and in greater flexibility. Mexican fisherman. head a big company. You would Younger, workers demand get wealthy." flexibility. The New York-based The fisherman liked the idea Families and Work Institute re- ports that about 37 percent of RBOUT THE WRITER of getting rich. He asked, "What Rosobeth Hoss Kanter IS a Harvard those between 40 and 59 report would happen then?" BUSiness School professor and author "That's the best part." the busi- being chronically overworked, of "Confidence." Readers mO!l eend ness executive answered. "You compared to under 30 percent or her e-maIl at rkanterahbs.edu. She could retire, get a house by the those under 40. Younger workers wrote thIS for the HlomlHerald. . ocean, fish as much as you want. are more likely to protect their and go to a cafe at night." lives outside of work. This group IIIRlTER5 BUSINE'SS . . . • EDITORS . . PHOTOGRRPH ...· .~ >~ ,,------Rest. Photo Editor Production Maneger Trau.r AllIrl, J,,"9tter. Generel MBllager Mltrlenl 81kklr, Joe Flr.age, The' EOITOR-IN-CHIEF ['1051.''',,@ .. ju II.. ': .. STRN BREWSTER [x121] BRRD RRENOT [xIDI) Arbiter Marl' Dewson Mil! RLLRED [xIlD! JOI Franklin, RlIIblr tUClr, Mery l.t..... DllItnbutstl' Honl18v' .1hurstllVI durlll'Q .undtObll... MANAGING EDITOR K~I. Gorham [x106).'I••" .... II " ·II .. Photographers Grec,tutll, liz Hili, Mu:hllil r-- 191G Umuereltl'0r,ve th ... cadlllUC: IchOoll'ur. 1M Rrbrttr MICHERL THOMPSON Reet. Production Meneger H'rhhl1, Tal bbrlcQul, Oan BUSiness Msnsgfr III (hI Clmc;.lln~ep.mlef\t .tud.flt NElliS EDITOR Rendall Post. (.1011 a .. ''' II ,. RICHRE SWRNBECK RUDREY DESLER[xIlO) Mchl". Juettn PrllcDU .MRRCUS HRCKLER 1~1I7) BOIse. 10 93725 tle •• pep'" at 8l:l111 Stili unrV'-rlltll ·RSST. NElliS EDITOR Marllna Bakker [.IOI) O .. ,"~, .. I" .. hll.llllUll.,ttO"II1'uvallttl.Clllll. Il' 1I1"IDn .~ to prtluldt. fCnr.t for Uti OFFICE Cop~Editors ~PINION EDITOR Ta~lar Naw~old (,106)1"" .. 110""'"'''''''''' GraphiCDeslllnere Phone: 3~5·B2D~ [KIOO) dillculllondICfu,t'rT'Icttngtlll BSU TRVLOR C. NEWBOLD Rduartlemg CoordJnstor Dmce Men.ger MICHREL J. RRSH [~1Il) . eDlt~untlV. Tit' Arb,ter',oudgttconlltSlll SPORTS EDITOR Trauor Horn['ID3) IIIIo'b" II ;.,. HILRRY ROBERTS [xl 00] MICRH SULLIVRN TlrrBnI18lBc'Dnl~I091' Fex: ~26·3199 ,;, ~n plul !IV LM fLu:'nt booy lod . FRRNCIS OELRPENR[xlll] IbO,rkttar,allAl.cilm RSST. SPORTS EDITOR Rmber ruger 1.1031 110 ... " 11 .. LEDNR ELLSWORTH [xIII] . l1!u.&t!,!ng .. I". Thl first CCpJ,ll!l(1"". , Dmce Rnte. wlIJlIl.arblteronllns:com AddltJonll cop;" tin be lIurtl'!ned (0"" CULTURE EDITOR Trl.il E.l~ald [.1011 ... "'I ... 8..b".;.. I1••.• ;,. SRRR LOWMILLER 'PlIel,t ThaRrtllt.r oflien. JENNI SILVERIR EOlTbRIRL ROVISOR Dr. Dan Morrll(.107).",,,,0 .. btll ... II,, ..... I '.' 11 EDITOR: TREUOR HORN Football Men's tennis Tomorrow, Blue-Orange, 6:30 p.m. Tomorrow,vs. BYU, 1 p.m. Bronco Stadium Sunday, vs, Fresno State, 1 p.m, I VVornen~lacrosse Track and field 'Sat-Sun, Northwest Saturday, Golden Bear Team Women's Lacrosse Regional Invitational s Drs Championships, All Day Berkeley, Calif. Bronco Stadium and Rec Field THE ARBITER APR ILl 2005 - Boise State gymnasts The ladies [SIDE- 'left behind' BY JE T'RIME DRUIS claim their spot in Sports Writer We have all experienced the sense ofloss after high LINE] school. Suddenly, after years of seeing your closest friends every day, your social group changes. Now the top 20 you have a new group of people around you: fellow classmates, coworkers, and professors. Student-ath- • BY RMBER FUGER letes have the added value of the team, their athletic Sports IlJrlter family, to which they belong. This is where our story Students get in begins. The Boise State gymnastics In the women's basketball program, for example, team was satisfied with finishing daily practice, potential roommates, traveling, tutor- free for spring 21" in the nation. Monday morn- ing, and mentoring become a large part of the daily ing, the satisfaction turned to lives of the athletes and staff. The time spent togeth- total excitement as the Broncos er, the sense of belonging, and the familiar goals and were notified that they finished hobbies bring the group even closer together, making scrimmage . 20'h in the nation, them what head coach Ien Warden calls a "basketball Head coach Sam Sand mire said family." The Boise State football team wraps up the honor of being in the top 20 is In school athletics, unfortunately, the numbers the 2005 spring drills with the annual Blue- very exciting. . change. Seniors graduate, new recruits are added. Orange Spring Game tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. "We beat a lot of big schools," The family becomes somewhat revolutionary. The The game will be broadcast by ESPNU. Sandmire said. "So it is a big deal cycling of "family members" can be painful. When Jamie Hawkins, Denise Hill, Cassidy Blaine, There will be a meet-and-greet/auto- to us .. .it has been a couple of years and assistant coach Dana McGraw left the "family" graph time with the players after the game. since we were in the top 20." The Broncos finished ahead of for various reasons, the Boise State and surrounding The new 2005 "Amp It Up" football posters all the other teams in the Western community found reason to focus their attention on . and schedules will be available at the game Gymnastic Conference and the fi- the gap that was left. Everyone became concerned as well. The athletic department is asking nal standings will only benefit the about the program - the winning. all students to come out and support this progress of the 2005-06 team, said "Get rid of the coach." season's team as they prepare to defend Sandmire. "Without the leading scorer, we're done for." . "Half the starters leave, and there goes the neigh- their conference title. ESPNU will also tape As for sophomore LlndsayWard, a new season has just begun. It is borhood." delay the broadcast at 10:00 p.m. on April 15. short consisting of only two days Hold on a minute. What about the otherthree start- ESPNU will also re-broadcast the game on of competition, but the stakes are ers? What about the players that are still here, still \ April 17,at 5:00 p.m., and numerous other , high and the energy levels are working just as hard, and still bringing talent and ex- times in the weeks following the spring off the chart. Ward showed up perience to the team? game. An attendance of around 10,000 is Monday morning ready to study If you ask the team, they have an opinion. Freshman Jackie Lee explains, "Last year was our expected, so the atmosphere should be close film and prepare for the NCAA \, rebuilding year. We built a solid core with great tal- to that of an actual game at Bronco Stadium. National Championship meet to be held April 21-22, in Auburn, ent. This year we are going to come out and play." This is just one more way for the university Other players nod in agreement. Leading scorer Ala. to get student spirit up and build on what "She is very dedicated and un- and starting point guard Tasha Harris says, "We are was a wonderful fan base last season as the assuming," Sandmire said. going to have a great season. Sure, we lost a 'couple Broncos completed the first undefeated reg- Ward has thrived off of the sup- players, and it hurts. People seem to be taking us for granted, like we can't do this without them." ular season in the school's history as a four- port of the seniors this year and will continue to thrive off of their The thing is, three players and a coach do not make year program. the team. Teamwork, school spirit, commonality, and legacy throughout the remainder cooperation make a team. Loyalty and trust make a of her college career. The seniors will leave a legacy behind and rsoro BY srANLEY DRL'WSlEnrfHE MDITER team. Sophomore Lindsay Ward will be rnakmq her second slralll'ht national Junior forward Benita Buggs Joins her teammates take with them an unforgettable champIonships next weekend as a Boise State Il'ymnast. . in expressing the excitement for the next season, "We experience. "The season has been citing, said Sand mire. With seven are still playing a consistent game, and we are going up and down, so hitting 24 for 24 They finished fifth in the region new faces and seven new routines to have a good season." . Ellis picked in events at reglonais was a great and are now a top 20 gymnastics added to the Broncos lineup, the Warden reassures us that there are players that can way to go out for the seniors," program. The Broncos were only 2005-06 will be full of new chal- do the work, and she is excited to see what they can Sandmire said. eight tenths away from qualify- lenges and new opportunities. make of this opportunity. USBL Draft Hitting every event was exactly ing for nationals this year, so next how the Broncos wanted to go out. year is going to be even more ex- Jason Ellis, the only Boise State player in school history to score 1,000 career points and grab 900 career rebounds, was picked in the fourth round of the United States Basketball League draft Tuesday. Ellis was BSU men's tennis host final drafted by the Westchester Wildfire, then had his rights traded to the Oklahoma Storm. Ellis finished his career with 1,004 points and 948 rebounds. He was named to the WAC All-Tournament team in March regular season home matches after leading the Broncos to three wins and a spot in the championship game. He fin- BY RMBER FUGER Sports Writer ished his senior season averaging 10.4 points and 9.0 rebounds per game. Ellis' selection The Boise State men's tennis team will host their final marked the second straight season a Boise regular season home matches of the 2004-05 season to- State player has been picked in the USBL morrow and Sunday. The 31" ranked Broncos will chal- draft. Aaron Haynes was selected last year lenge the No. 55 Brigham Young Cougars to a match full after being named first-team All-WAC. of intensity tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Appleton Tennis Center. Sunday, the Broncos go up against the No. 60 team in the nation, the Fresno State Bulldogs, same time and same court. Last weekend, the Broncos swept both the University of Montana and Montana State 7-0 each and are now 25-7 on the season. The magnificent part of both those sweeps Freshmen rests in the dominating aggressive tendencies each mem- ber of the Bronco tennis team possess. The Broncos did not give up a single set during last weekends amazing dis- lead Broncos play of college tennis at its best. Head coach Greg Patton is optimistic about the first round ofthe NCAA Team Championship Tournament be- to ninth ing held here at Boise State, but the honor is not claimed until the Broncos get through this weekend. They have one final road meet against the University of Hawaii Manoa and the Western Athletic Conference Championship to be place finish held in Honolulu, Hawaii on April 22-24. Taking on one challenge at a time, the Broncos are fo- cused on the upcoming battles against BYU and Fresno in Wyoming. State. It is crucial to face each match as if you were play- ing the number one team in the nation, the key is to make them play your game and not theirs, Patton said. Cowboy Classic BW is 16-5 on the season and recently beat Air Force. Fresno State is coming off of a 5-2 win over UC Santa Barbara. The mentality of the these two teams will be The Boise State men's golf team shot a final framed around knocking the Broncos out of the No. 31 round 282 and finished tied for ninth with a spot in order to make a run at qualifying for nationals 54-hole score of 863 in the 20-team Wyoming themselves. Patton and the Broncos are ready for this Cowboy Classic on Tuesday at Talking Stick- game plan and are not going to go easy on a,ny team they North Golf Course. The Broncos finished 23 face, strokes behind team champion UTEP. The Broncos use a special sports psychologist to focus • Freshmen Matt Hastings and Nick Travers their mental game on using their weariness to push them- paced the Broncos in the third round. selves to a higher playing level. It has proven to be a use- ful tool as the Broncos get stronger and more aggressive Hastings shot a one-under par 69 and fin- down the homestretel1 of the season. When they get to ished tied for eighth witha 210. Travers Hawali,the -season-starts.over atthe same ,time it.ends, posted a team-best three-tinder par iiithe " , And when the WAC tournainent is over, the Broncos will ' - final round and tied for 42nd with a 218. start their engines agairtandgo.to b~ttle with the best Junior Jason Williams carded a three-over teams Inthe country. . par 73 ad tied for 54th with a 220, while ju-' Expectations are high, and the team energyis on the same le.vel.The Broncos are the top of their game, but nior Brett Kleinkopf also shot a 73 and tied at they are hum!Jle and eliger lo\Jattleand lea~ f!:Qineach for 6ath With a 222. Junior Adam Choy had a battle,winorlose.thetin1eillllowand'~~·Bronbosare round 76 and tied for 74th0- _ with a 223.- fin3.I ~dyt? make ~e most ofiLW#l.i!h,elr~tglltIl~et9r\mam,. t tairting tbeiuaIlkingor moyi.ng up inWetankings, the . ~roni:Os are prepared to light UW AlJpleton Tennis Center , cUP:; '. '.:_~ .,. . ..., The final Installment of The Arbiter's six-part series on the 2005 BOise state football' team looks at the quarterback and kicker positions. Jared Zabransky will be taking on a load of natronsl at- tention that he seems ready for, and a Junior punter will need to step up and do what,only a few In the nation can,. have the best arm of the bunch, BY TREVOR HORN "That guy'has lost one game as a starter, so he's doing something but it looks as if he might be a bit ~----~-.I+ Sports Editor right," offensive coordinator Chris overwhelmed by the system early Petersen said. "Our standards are on this spring. Tupac coined the phrase, "all "It's a lot of learning, but it's AIR NATIONAL~G!!U!A!!R!D~:""+ eyes on me," but Boise State quar- very, very high. So we are just pushing guys to be perfect." been fun for a guy'like me to get a terback Jared Zabransky should lot of reps and finally get to be on just go right ahead and make that Throwing for nearly 3,000yards and coming in second on the team the field," Hamden said. Up to $3;000",00 Per Semester for his own. in rushing yards (326) and rush- Taking nothing away from his The junior from Herminston, ability to play this season, he did Full-Time Students !f! Ore., will be embarking on a few ing touchdowns (13), Zabransky brings more than just a good arm show good leadership on the field firsts for himself and the Broncos and is a very intelligent and well- * Montgomery GI Bill * Montgomery GI Bill Kicker football program. to the table. This will be a hard test for coached quarterback. State Tuition Assistance Cash Bonuses And all eyes are going to be on * * Zabransky and the Broncos, as "There's a little confusion," * Student Loan Repayment Program him. Petersen said. "Bush is just in his "I'm just staying focused on they will be taking on one of their hardest, if not the hardest, non- first year." Petersen added that whatI need towork on," Zabransky it takes about two years to really For More information contact: conference schedule this season. said. "I'm not worried about any learn the offense as a quarter- TSGT. Kristine Witte hype or what people expect me to So far this spring, it looks as if back. 422-5597 or (800) 621-3909 . do, it's that I have larger expecta- he is not slowing down a bit ei- ther. Zabransky has completed 16 The kicking game will be look- tionsfor myself." ing for junior trl-captain Kyle For Zabransky, this is the first of his 25 passes for 226 yards and one touchdown. He also scored Stringer to step up and take on all spring where he is alone atop the three kicking roles this season. As depth chart for the Broncos. Two on a rushing touchdown in the first scrimmage. a 2004 Lou Groza Award finalist, seasons ago, he was a backup to Tyler Jones prepares for the NFL Ryan Dinwiddie and came in ba- Zabransky is not alone at Improve Your the quarterback position. He is draft next weekend. Stringer will sically to run the QB option. Last . need to go from a very talented season, he battled then fifth-year backed up by three highly touted players this season, two of which punter in the college game to senior Mike Sanford for the start- something he hasn't done since ing job up until just days before are vying for their chance to back Score the highschool. the first game versus Idaho. Zabranskv. Sophomore Taylor Tharp has Stringer was one of the best Now it's his team. A team that punters in the nation last season, could see their first preseason top looked the best this spring. The Chiropractic Way... sophomore from Boulder, Colo., but he did not have enough at- 25 ranking in school history and tempts to qualify. His 43.9 aver- needing to play like a top 10in or- has passed for 177yards and three touchdowns, and has shown great age last season was a school reo der to beat Georgia in Athens to cord and would have been 2nd in start the season off. ability to hold up in the pocket. the conference and 8'h In.that na- As a sophomore last season, Another aspect that he has shown tion If he would have had enough Zabransky showed good reason is his ability to run, as he scooted punts. for the coaches to pick him. over for 20 yards rushing last Friday, . but he says that Is not a new addi- Backing up Stringer is freshman Sanford. Jamison Davis, who does have a Postseason awards went from tion to his game. "1 still say I'm a pocket passer. very strong leg, but just needs a Boise State offensive player of the little time to work on accuracy. year, to second-team All·WAC, You're not going to see me getting to Sportslllustrated.com All- out and trying to run a lot," Tharp .. American. And the Touchdown' said. - - Club of Columbus, Ohio, has even The other player looking for r named the junior a "Player to his chance is red-shirt freshman Bush Hamden. Some say he may I Watch" In 2005. I E QUICK Send your favorite graduate off with a congratulatory message! I I CASH? I I Donate Plasma at BIoIIMt USA Earn $50 thefil'$t week and $150 per month I I Man~..sQt:9:00 - 5:30 GRIFOLS I I 4017 Overland Rd Biomat~.USA,lnc~ Boise, 10 83705 caring' for~pe'ople's health L· - - - ..J -". ....;; . ;...... , RPRI~i!OOS ••__ Swedish. born athlete ~§E:@.~~ ~ All New Moon plerclngs include We have designs for the new the jewelry and aftercare package with tattoo. and we can create instructions. We stand by our plerclngs, from pictures you bring In. .in and offer free follow up service. makes his mark the U.S. New Moon Tattoo 6422 Fairview Ave. 375-1666 "Perforating the Populous of Idaho" Boise State athlete to win a na- 2004 NCAA National Champion of javelin throwers around the BY TREUOR HORN tional title, and Wallin now has a Sports Editor In the javelin: ' nation. chance to repeat and possibly be- Boise State head coach Mike "I had a bunch of injuries prior come the first two-time national It could be called a Swedish in- Maynard recruited Wallin be- to that," Wallin said. champion in school history. vasion for the Boise State men's cause Maynard knew that he was The 'that' of which he is speak- "No one else is going to put track and field team, with three a stellar athlete. ing of is his month long torrid ad- more pressure on me than 1do on of their best individual athletes "This guy Is a great athlete,' vance to the top of the collegiate myself," Wallin said. "I know I am halling from the European coun- Maynard said. "I think one of the world. In a better position this year than try. But for one of those student- things that makes Gabe and 1very Wallin won the WesternAthletic last year to win it." athletes, it's more of a hurricane successful together is that he is a Conference title in the javelin last Wallin has also helped give the than an invasion - quick In, quick very bright person and someone season with a throw of 229 feet, 7 Broncos a boost early on in the out, but making a lot of noise. 1 can sit and talk to about train- inches. Advancing to the NCAA season. The men's team Is cur- Senior javelin thrower Gabe ing,' West Regionals, Wallin moved rently ranked 12th in the nation by Wallin is a 23-year-old native of . Wallin wanted to come to on, to the championshlps with a the Trackwlre Top 25, and Wallin Sodertalje, Sweden, who is here In Boise State because he knew that throw of 235·9. And it was there is listed as the top performer in the U.S. for 18months and Isdarn Maynard was a great throwers In Austin, Texas, where he left his the Trackwlre Dandy Dozen. coach. mark on the track world. On his sure making the most of It. Wallin's first competition "It's been like a one and a half "He's a well known coach," next to last throw in the finals, as the defending champion Is 6928 W. State • Boise, Idaho 83703 year training camp, butlt'sworked Wallin .said. "I knew he was Wallin let loose with an astound- Saturday at the Golden Bear Team out pretty well," Wallin said. good." ing throw of 264·9, better than (208) 853-0526 Looks like the two have made a, eight feet over that of any other Invitational in Berkeley,Calif. Arriving on campus in "The guy is just exceptionally wonderful match of It all. competitor. ' January of 2004, Wallin has gone disciplined, very talented, and a Last season ..Wallin was ham- "Everything was just clicking in from Swedish Junior National great competitor," Maynard add- Champion in 2003, but an un- pered by a few nagging Injuries Austin," Wallin said, ed. known to the U.S.track world, the that left him out of the spotlight W~llin became just the third Weekday Jumps as low as 69"1 4412 Aviation Way PHaro BY SlANLEY Bm:wsrr.nITHE ARBITER (208) 455-2359 caldwell, 10 83605 Former Boise State quarterback Mike Sanford has spent numerous hours this spring teachtng the young quarterbacks beiore he leaves to become a coach at I UNLV. ",- - • ' Former quarterback teaching the young ones trip, he took me around, and he re- BY TREUOR HORN ing been here and taught them a little bit in the last couple of ally has been like a second broth- Sports Editor years with Taylor Tharp and Bush er to me," Hamden said. "In the [Hamden]," Sanford said. standpoint of football, he's been The Boise State football team awesome. Anytime I have a ques- has their own "quarterback club" That's a lot to say Ior a guy who only passed for 337 yards in his tion 1can call him at 10o'clock at this spring, and it may be because night and just ask him about that. the connection the current play- career, but still sticks around and is at practice everyday with the And on the standpoint of a friend, ers have with a former Bronco he's one of the most solid guys I players. quarterback. have ever met." Mike Sanford spent five sea- "This program has given a lot to me as a person, and I just want tp It's also been a huge benefit for sonswith the Broncos as a backup the young quarterback to have the quarterback. He nearly became give back to it," Sanford said. "That guy, even before spring one guy who knows the programs the starter last season, but was practice, I had personal meetings offense back and forth. narrowly beaten out by sopho- with him just going over a bunch "I think 90 percent of the game more Jared Zabransky just days of the stuff. There's not enough is mental for a quarterback, and I , before the season began. good things I can say about that would do anything to help these ·. Now Sanford is just weeks away ·. guy:' freshman quarterback Bush guys to know the system in and from graduating with a politi- Hamden said. "He doesn't have out," Sanford said. cal science degree before leaving to be out here. He's getting ready That time included spend- Boise for the bright lights of Las to graduate, but that guy is one ing a couple of hours a day with Vegas to become a graduate as- of the main ingredients why this Hamden in the offsea-son going sistant on the football team at the program has got to where It got." over the system and helping the - University of Nevada Las Vegas. Hamden- and fellow backup freshman to get better acquaint- Sanford will be working for his quarterback Taylor Tharp both ed with one of the more complex father, Mike Sanford Sr.,who took agree that their added friendship offenses in college football. over the program as the head together is attributed to the times The time spent has not only coach after two years as the of- that they have spent with Sanford been a learning experience for fensive coordinator at Utah. . the younger guys, but Sanford · ; during this offseason. So instead of relaxing and "He's just sharing .his knowl- says that he has also learned a lot studying for finals, young Sanford edge with us and it's been a ben- about being a coach with these has been spending everyday tu- efit for us," Tharp said. young men. toring and nurturing the young Hamden even credited Sanford Now all he has to do is graduate, quarterbacks that are the future with being a key reason why he pack his things up, and get ready of the Boise State program. chose Boise State during his re- for the 16hour a day life ofbeing a "1 got an Invested interest In a college football coach. couple of these' guys. ,You trust cruiting visit. "Whim I came on my recruiting , "It will be an adjustment." in the quarterbacks and hav- \ .' 7' , , , . 746 W. Main St. N 388 ..1900 WE DEUVERl Don't surrender to HUNGERUI Counter-attack with-o pTT Alii alell, IIC;IUU:J_:-,"- - ..... , 'iii $1.00 OFF or FREE,DELIVERY -0(38l111..3a.m. 'Mon-Thurs. 11..4O.tn. Frf/$ot a , Noon-3a.tn. SUnday Deliveries stop 30 m,inutes before closing Must n\lrition' coupon. when ordering Ii /-',', -'->~:_:' :-:..:.-.,> :,.::' :.,' - .,", \.... , '.'···'···············'··············'·;·1'·· " ..··.·.·· ' ,' ,.,' '.:,.',..', '1"""""·'·";£. ~. . '\ .• THE RABIT-EA R PA PI Where's the " I Ii aCllDn~ \; haps In the next ten or so days ... Ii ~. . TODAY [&f/l&f] 8 p.m. in the Student Union Building's Special Events Center \ Idaho Dance Theater performance. Tickets are $20 for adults i and $10for students and those 17and under. For more I information, call 331-9592. ! FRIDAY [&f/15] 5 p.m. at Bronco Stadium Family Football Day. Bring your family to the BSUfootball scrimmage. There'll be free drink/food vouchers for the game, face painting for kids, Bronco gear giveaways; and autographs from players after the game. The game starts at 6:30, and activities are free if you RSVP. Contact Kristin at 426-3874or at [email protected]. 8 p.m. in the Student Union Building's Special Events Center Idaho Dance Theater performance. Tickets are $20 for adults and $10for students and those 17and under. For more information, call 331-9592. Sting and Phantom Planet pre's"s"nl , SATURDRY (&f/16] I 8 p.m. in the Student Union Building's Special Events Center Idaho Dance Theater performance. Tickets are $20 for adults euenlng of crossouers In·Nampa I and $10for students and those 17and under. For more I information, call 331-9592. ..j BY ORN MCNEESE Now on tour with Sting, the i Culture Writer band spends the day playing Halo i SUNDRY [&f/11] and taking music lessons taught I 2 p.m. in the Student Union Building's Special Events Center Arock icon and what used to be by Sting during the acts' down Idaho Dance Theater performance. Tickets are $20 for adults an underground jam band graced time. and $10for students and those 17and under. For more the Idaho Center Saturday night. Being mentored by a rock leg- information, call 331-9592. Former Police front man Sting end is a definite perk. Said Farrar, and Los Angeles based rockers "How cool is that? I'm pissed I MONDAY [&f/18] Phantom Planet were the head- missed the class today, but he I 7:30 p.m. at The BigEasy teaches them all the time." I liners. In a drastic- demographic Adema and Five Foot Thick in concert. Tickets are $12.50. crossover, the evening was high- Well composed, Sting was am- lighted by great music and by pro- ply backed at the Idaho Center TUESDAY [&f/19] fessional showmen. by his own band for the night. 10a.m. - 5 p.m. Reef in downtown Boise Opening for nearly a sold out Joining the stadium at the height MTV's "The Real World" open casting call. Open to everyone crowd, Phantom Planet paved of the crowds cheering, Sting was between the ages of 18-24.Auditioners should bring a recent the way for an elaborate display greeted by a warm welcome from photo (that won't be returned) and a photo 10. of funk and fusion. Crossed with nearly 4,000 fans, Dominated by hard rock overtones, the band mid-aged housewives, the crowd's 5:30 p.m. in the BSUCultural Center, 2nd floor of the SUB wasn't in the shadow of Sting's enthusiasm level surpassed that "Last Letter." Detailed observations of daily life in the ghetto. of the most recent Harry Connick, were native to the Idaho area. The sub-stalker melody has be- limelight as much as they com- come Americana as well as world- Reveals the fear, courage, frailty, compassion. and dignity ofthis plemented the world superstar. Jr. show. . Sting lead into a song just about woman as she reflects on her Jewish heritage. Opening with oldies and cur- faxes. Alesser-known tune, many renowned and in its extended Said Phantom Planet bassist version for the Boise show, the Sam Farrar, "It's quite the hon- rent songs alike, the concert was stiil sang along. set was almost complete. Though 7:30p.m. at the Bank of America Centre or to be on tour with Sting. For a recap of Sting's career. Covering With the house lights on full some Police songs were missed, Sarah McLachlan and The Perishers in concert. Tickets arc someone like me who has listened Police hits intermittently placed red, the band played the opening the finale was of Sting's own lik- $42.50 and $49.50, depending on scale. Call 331-TIXSor visit to the police their whole lives, it's between his solo smash success- bars of "Roxanne" to a subtle vibe . idahotickets.com. ing and the audience fell in love pretty cool." es, Sting delivered a great perfor- of recognition. The up-tempo dub with Sting for one last song. With three major studio albums mance and in mild volume. echoed through the facility and The impression the concert left and a collection of b-sides and A superior wail for a superior the reggae theme of past times was of joy, as everyone walked outtakes for the diehard fans, the song, the crowd didn't die down was brought back to 2005. away with a sense of satisfac- band was at the forefront of suc- after the firsrPolice hit. Even with Still, the highlight of the show tion. Though many know Sting cess Saturday night. Once known the always-romantic tune "Fields . was the ever-popular and ever- as adult-contemporary, the con- as the breeding ground for cur- of Gold," a Sting solo ballad, the lasting smash "Every Breath You cert uprooted Sting's upbringing. rent actor Jason Schwartzman, masses sang along with the ut- Take." Once pawnedoff to a sam- Everyone was reminded of the the band has progressed in the most respect.Where the concert pled rap remix, the tune stood dub/punk origins that made the past few years and played with in- was loud enough to rock out to, impressively in the hands of the man who he is today, and though ventiveness and perfection. Since Sting played timidly enough to originator. As the second song of nowhere near present, the Police Schwartzman's departure, the carry serenity, and a few conversa- the encore, no one doubted the were remembered as relevant in band has concentrated on new tions with the crowd in between classic would be forgotten. With the heart of rock 'n' roll history. music and is currently working on songs. the ring of reverb bass, hearts a follow-up to their latest album. Asking the audience if foxes melted and couples crooned. BY TRRUIS ESTUOLO same question on their minds: CULTURE COLUMNIST "If people start shooting cats, then what is my dog supposed . It's spring. Yeah, yeah, yeah; to chase?" BY JOSEF FIRMRGE . I've said it about a hundred South Dakota and Minnesota CULTURE WRITER times. The weather's getting already have laws in place al- warmer, people are playing out- lowing residents to take shots The Idaho Dance Theatre is putting on side, and the trees are begin- at wild cats, put Wisconsinites Idaho Dance Theater I . their spring show. This is a one time chance , nlng to smell like an unwashed seem to still be resisting the . '( to see completely new and original contem- butt. idea. In fact, the Wisconsin Cat- ! porary pieces done by highly trained and Huh? Action Team, orWisconsinCAT,. professional dancers. This isn't a chance to Yes, it's true. If you've spent has assembled a Web site dedi- see classical ballet where a tux and evening any time this spring wander- cated to protecting the lives of gown are required, sorry to disappoint. No, ing around campus aimlessly, the cheese state's homeless kit- offers spectaculjr the Idaho Dance Theatre's focus is not on the as Ihave, then you have smelled ties. Dontshootthecat.cornhas a them, too. There are random slew of both pro-cat sentiments standards. 'H I had a chance to sit down with founding trees planted at strategic areas and anti-legislation quotes that artistic director Marla Hansen, who said, about the Boise State campus make the ideas of feline target "Classical ballets such as SWiin Lake have a and the city at large that are practice seem absurd. . spring show 1\;\ wonderful place, but they're just not exciting now, with the ushering in of the Unfortunately, a graphic de- for today's audience as they once were. Plus new season, stinking up their signer may have unknowingly surroundings. hindered their cause. In choos- it's not very exciting to do." The spring performance consists of five I'm not sure what kind oftree ing the logo for its site, the group original works. Each work is set to contempo- could smell this badly, nor am selected a picture of a cat just rary music ranging from Tracy Chapman to I sure what genius decided to outside the center crosshairs of music from "STOMP!,"which promises to be plant malodorous vegetation. what one could assume to be a "really, really high energy.It's like drum and I am certain, however, that I gun scope. Simple as this image bugle corps plus African music all mixed to- don't like the smell of butt. is, it looks vaguelysimilar to a gether." There is also a piece which is "sort of Don't get me wrong, the trees cat on a barbecue or some other belly dancing meets ballet. It's very sensual." have beautiful white blossoms heating element. With a little So why should you go? The lOT dancers are sprouting from their limbs, but luck, no one else will notice this all highly trained professionals with some much like President Bush up- oversight. student dancers among them. Hansen is a full pears intelligent right up until Prominent and oft-mlspro- time faculty member, and lOT trains right you hear him speak, these trees nounced Wisconsinite Brett here at BSU. Eachpiece is completely origi- are only pretty only until you Favre has yetto weigh in on this nal, high-energy, and sometimes seductive. get a,~hiff ofthem. topic publlciy, but sources close The dancers put in more time than the foot- My only suggestion is that the to me suggest he is "not for it." .ball team, and are a lot more pleasant to talk grounds crew plant roses just Jesse "the former governor of to, not to mention, look at. Here's another rea- beneath 'each oUbese funk-se- Minnesota" Ventura was also son to go: Have you ever seen contemporary creting trees. No, it won't solve unreachable for comment when dance by professional dancers? It will blow the problem, but in my expert- this column went to press. you away. It will inspire you. This is fine art ence, people prefer the smell of So, anyway, where I stand on you can enjoy. . butt-scented roses to the smell the above issues canbesummed So go. Did I mention the girls are pretty. of plain old butt. up by stealing lines from our (and they work out tOQ)?And for the ladles, In other outdoor news, did country's greatest Ieaders. they have men, too. in tights, with muscles. ' you know that one day soon, ',From GeOrge HW.Bush; "It If you go, the tickets are marked down for it may be legal' to' shoot stray:' woJ,ildn't prudent" to shoat be - students. So forgo your beer and pay a mea- cats in the state ofWisconsiJi? the cats. From Bill Clinton, "I sly $10 with your student 10 on campus or Yes, that's right. The WisconsiJi did not have sexual relations" call Select-A-Seat. The performance times Conservation Congress is in the .with anyaf the cats. And from are as follows: Tonight, Friday the 15th, and process offormulating a recom- . theBackstreet Boys, "Quit play- Saturday the 16th at 8 p.m, and Sunday the mendation on this very topic)~gglUnestYithJl1y" cat.> 17th at 2p.m. And itall happens InthllStudent to forward to the sfllte Natl1t~.":\Ai!done,fr~m~: ·SeriouslY, Union Building's SpecialEvents Center. ! - Resources Board .. Opponen'tS '~)~t'sge~rid'()(ttOOsthatsl11~ are rallying around theJeliIi~;.1ikebute - . and obviouslyaU)la ,.. . .. J I -- - - . 'L.__ A,A-,"" •..,;e">."'.""',..,::""----.~-..-:--.--".;----- ....-,---...::.2L...:'~:::L·····. - - . - ~ ~ , . _____ ...:.....- ...:.....- -'----~.....::..:A~P--:..:R~l.:-'i~2=_.:0=_,=-.0=..S-J_ , ."' -. ' ",' .- .. .Down and Derby' fII1Ishes somewhere In tlie middle BY JOSEF FIRMRGE Davis and Montana are neighbors to top it all off, Pat Morita shows laugh more than once, and we did Culture Writer and both are happily married up; it's like having Mr. Miyagi in like Ross Brockley. (Seriously, I ~ with children. a movie about pinewood derby- love this guy.) "Down and Derby,"which opens Introducing the pinewood obsessed dads. (Oh wait, that's The movie is worthy of the FG nationwide April 15,is the newest derby is Davis' wife, Kim, who exactly what this is). rating and the message is a good in the line of family comedies. happens to be a scoutmaster, Nevertheless, I can't recom- one: Don't let your over-competi- "Derby" takes place somewhere played by Lauren Holly ("Dumb mend this movie, to. you" unless •tive attempts, and murder. The pro- countries (Russia, China, Saudi BY MARIJANE WEITENSTEINER Arabia, and Israel) that want him Culturs Writer tagonist is Joel Backman, a for- mer Washington law firm broker dead. He will also give informa- tion and program details on the John Grisham's "The Broker" is that pleads guilty to a crime con- necting him to a group of Chinese Neptune satellites that much a thrilling and suspenseful book blood has already been spilt over. full of conspiracies, assassination Neptune satellites. After six years in prison, Joel Backman (under his new CIA- gets pardoned issued identity, Marco Lazzeri) by the outgo- uncovers the plot and who is ! keeping tabs on him for the CIA, I ing president 'I and is sent to and he learns of the four coun- 1 Italy for safe tries that want him dead so they 1 keeping. He can control the satellites. With is watched the help of his son, who is still in by an Italian America, and an Italian friend, J CIA contact. Joel tries to stay one step ahead in ·r There is a a deadly game of cat and mouse, plot to get rid a game that his enemies hope to 1 of Backman, win. overseen by The story is exciting, with every 1 the elderly turn of the page inciting readers head· of the to wonder if Joel is going to es- :1: CIA, Teddy cape the deadly web the CIA has -I: woven into his life. Readers fol- I Maynard. I Once he low Joelas he runs around Europe 1 makes sure and Washington D.C. trying to i that Joel is stay alive, and they wonder what "safely inte- will happen next in the deadly grated" into game being playing with the lives lI of Joel, his friends, and his fam- Italy's lan- 1 guage and cul- ily. I recommend this book to 1 those who love anything by John 1 ture, Maynard ,J plans to have Grisham and to those who want Backman's to read an action-packed story whereabouts full of suspense and controversy. leaked to 1 I \ 1 Career Planning Major Exploration JobwSearch'Advising Internship Information Interview Training Job Listings. , • Resume & CoverwLetterAssistance BOI\! S1AH Call: (2 8)'426-1747-or- http://~n;t • t: te.edu L_---'"""r--~--__---"1~----~------,,---~-...... ,ii Rrblter c1esslfled aduertlsamants ere free to students. ClassIfied eds mall be placed three wallS: emall:clesslfleds.arblteronhne.com phone: 3'15-B20'l1l 100 or stop bll the office at 1605 UOIuersltll Drlue , [acrose from the 5VB). 'I IISSI II i I THE ARBITER 1'1 APR 2005 u Crossword horoscopes ACROSS Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22:Jan. 19) 1 Costa_ By Linda C. Black Today is an 8 - The big talkers Today is a 6 - You're about to reach 5 Flow out Tribune Media Services are going so fast, that they a plateau. You'll be able to rest 8 Flow out may temporarily be totally for a bit. Look at what you've just 14 Seth's son Today's Birthday (04·14-05) incomprehensible. This done; 'then make corrections and 15 Bite the dust Let friends motivate you and give phenomenon is not your fault. improvements. 16 Man of the you hope that dreams can come They're buzzing. press? true. Figure out what you want for Aquarius (Jan. 20·Feb. 18) 17 Pre-election your home, and invite them to help. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 - You think of period yourself as a scientific type, but 19 Cashless trade Today is a 6 - You've made a Aries (March 21·AprilI9) good impression on the people recently you've also had amazing 20 Exist Today is a 7 - You're inspired to get who issue the orders. This is just psychic insights. Don't ignore 21 Inventory involved in a massive worldwide the beginning of a very profitable them just because you can't explain 23 Loses traction project. Don't leave quite yet, phase. them. 24 Conducts an however. There are still things to do experiment here at home. Pisces (Feb. 19-Mllrch 20) Today 27 Rock throwers Libra (Sept. 23·0ct. 22) is a 6 - Add a touch of luxury to 28 Downcast Today is an 8 - Quick action is Taurus (AprI120.May 20) your household dicor. Make your 29 Brit Co. required. There's not a moment Today is a 6 - Use some of your food preparation and consumption 32 Gov. tax collector to lose. Do that crazy thing that recent earnings to update your furthers your creative career. And area more comfortable. You'll save 33 Decimal base library. You might as well learn do it well. enough to pay for it by staying in 34 Bring up how to do your assignments the 35 Real information more often. easy way. 38 Express vocally Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 39 Bill of "I Spy" Today is a 6 - You've been putting (c) 2005. TRIDUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC. Gemini (May 21-June 21) in the hours, and you've earned Distributed by Knight Ridder- 40 Melodramatic Today is an 8 - Wrap up the cry the bonus. Accept whatever you're Tribune Information Services. festivities so you -can get back to offered; it's worth more than you 41 Grassy ground © 200S TribuneMedieService';,Inc. 04/14/05 business, Today and tomorrow are All rights reserved. think. 42 Shed tears good for hauling in the money. 43 Pointer 44 Anthropology Saglttarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 7 Second-stt'ing Cancer (June 22·July 22) Today is a 7 • Keep asking focus Solutions Today is a 5 - Accept a generous 45 Arm extensor perch impertinent questions, even if offer, even if you wonder if it's 49 Brunch choice 8 Tease you're not gelling the answer that true. The odds are good you'll do .52 Florida student 9 Eliminated you're looking for. With enough well now with work, savings and , 54 Picked 10 Champagne clues, you can figure it out for shared benefits. 55 Stein filler stoppers yourself. 56 By mouth 11 Names 58 Prepare for war 12 Exploit 60 Founder of the 13 Makes a faux Shakers in pas America 18 Fall blooms 61 Howl 22 Writer Ken E ~ 62 Bawl 25 States of THE FOOD IS 50 GOOD tr WHILE WE.·RE GONE, 63 Casualties agitation CAROL, I DECIDED ~ THAT ITS ALMOST :> YOU'LL NEED TO 64 Pompous sort 26 Summer shade TO TAKE THE ENTIRE ;; INTOXICATING, WHEN 1i AN5WEP. EVEP.YONE'S 65 Food scraps 30 PC key STAFF OUT TO A FIVE- ~ PAIRED WITH THE RIGHT ~ 31 Matter-of-fact STAR RESTAURANT ~ WINE, THE EXPEP.IENCE ~ PHONE. DOWN 33 Wee lad FOR LUNCH. ~ IS A ONCE-IN-A-LIFE- 1 Brief summaries 34 Philosopher TIME SENSATION. 2 Doing the same Josiah old same old 35 Blubber 50 Straw votes 36 Will Smith 42 Bing and Denise 3 Revive 51 Queen of 4 Venomous biopic 44 Actress Matlin 52 " Football snake 37 Anchor hoists 45 Doubting disciple score 38 Type of boom 46 Click beetle 5 Magazine 53 Pisa's river staffers 39 Black Sea 47 Shotgun ball 48 . 57 Positive reply 6 Narrow-minded 'peninsula Leaves in hot THAT WOULD water? 59 Tango team ones 41 Antonio THE POLICE SAY MEAN YOU'RE I'/'\ THE VICTIM WEARING A OF IDENTITY STRANGER'S THEFT. UNDERPANTS. ) Halo 2® On the BIG SCREEN! ~ TRAT JUST MEANS HOW ABOUT I'D SAY • 16 Garners. 4 g HE PROMISED THE IF I SAY YOU'RE @J PARTS TO SOME OTHEP. Screens. Slale-af-the- WE'LL NEVEP. NOT EX- i CUSTOMEP. WHO DID BUY mOM ACTL Y Art Surround Saund ~ A BETTEP. YOU AGAIN? BUYING M JOB OF 15 TheReelTheatre happytoannouncethelaunchofHalo2~GameNightatthe Norlhgate THREATEN- ! ) FROM US th NOW. ReelTheatres. The eventstartson Friday.February4 @ midnightand runs unlil3am ING HIM. .. Saturdaymorning.Thiswill becomea weeklyevent(withepossibilityofmorenightsbeing ~ \ , addedlateron)at the NorthgateReelTheatreon 6950W. Sate ST.inBoise. Thecostwill ~ be $10perpersonplayingand$3 (orpersonswatching,FormoreinformationonUlisor for ~ 1-.llC=!....l.L -'lU.~<:;..b!",!I_-_I current movieinformation.please call 377·2620or visitwww.reelthealre.com.Comeon over10 theNorthgateReeland get yourgameon! '&:Jt ShOrr~J& ~n shCl{S) mpntlfoo by ~oe!mtsSlOfl fromM;crosottC~a'()(I' L.._ta~:::....._..::::~:.....-liL------1 I ')(00-"" &. /lab ~ are el!tlcfreqisterod lJooem ssc.org for more informa- in plastic. Must sell $129. 2 BR from $585 mo/discount w/12 mo. 1999 Mercury Cougar. lease. 284-8527. BroncoJobs tion or application packet. 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