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Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
9-9-2002 Arbiter, September 9 Students of Boise State University
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www.arbiteronline.corr BoiseState University e Iter ...• _.~ •..• _·__v··· ,.,---' .. ~,~- Vol. 16 Issue [) First Copy Free Monday, September 9, 2002 Student questions lack of policy New mother says professor should allow her son in class -: By Andy Benson confusiol1,"Edson said. with the needsof the class as Tile Arbiter ------"Which means he can either a whole. ' reject the bottle or the breast. "We have a mission and Linda Edson is crying foul If he refuses the breast, I an obligation to accommo- over Boise State's lack of a stand the potential of losing date our students as much as uniform policy addressing my milk." possible," Van Vooren said. mothers who need to bring Edson said the university, "We are trying to make an their children to class. by not providing a uniform education equally accessible Edson, a single mother, policy on children in the to everyone, without ham- wants to bring her nursing classroom, is aff€ctin~ her pering the academic integri- infant son into the classroom ability to raise her child as ty of the classroom." . so she will be able to nurse she sees fit. Van Vooren added that him when needed. " I'm really angry they are some professors might "I'm not proposing to making me choose between refuse to allow children in breast feed in class, I just getting my degree or raising class due to their experience need to have him with me so my son in the matter I in the past with disruptions. when he needs to nurse, I can believe is best," Edson said. " If a professor feels it is leave the room and nurse "There are tons of informa- distracting to have a child in him," Edson said. tion on the benefits of breast the classroom, perhaps it's Currently, BSU leaves it feeding." because .that has been their to individual professors to Blaine Eckles, conduct experience." determine whether students officer for the Office of Women's Center can bring children into the Student Conduct, said there Coordinator Melissa classroom. Edson, who grad- is no policy at Boise State Wintrow said the university uates in December with a addressing students who are as a whole should examine degree in computer informa- also nursing mothers. the issue of single parents tion systems, needed instruc- "There's nothing that seeking higher education its tor permission from two pro- specifically deals with breast willingness to accommodate fessors. One professor was feeding on campus," Eckles them. willing to make an allowance said. "1 think it's an issue "1 would encourage peo- for the new mother, while that hasn't been really ple to examine the tolerance the other, an art professor, addressed." for children and students as parents on campus," said no. However, Eckles said that, This left Edson with only' considering BSU's demo- Wintrow said. While not sure whether one option: She purchased a graphics, it shouldn't be an $200 breast pump and unanticipated occurrence. children and the classroom mix, Win trow said that a arranged to leave her son "We are a nontraditional with 'her sister and niece, campus and will obviously non-traditional campus like BSU needs to examine the who must cup feed the infant have students who are breast while Edson attends her art feeding." issue. "Is this something that class. It was necessary to use However, some defend should be within the discre- a cup rather then a bottle to the rights of professors to tion of the faculty? I don't feed the infant in order to determine whether children are permitted in their class- know," Wintrow said. avoid a potential problem "But our society says' get known as nipple confusion. rooms. Dean of Student Services out there and work to better Photo by Ted Harmon, The Arbiter " If you introduce a bottle, yourself.' How do you do whether it's breast milk or Margie Van Vooren said pro- Linda Edson br-east fccds her son in her living room. "When he's this young, putting that?" formula, too soon, it can fessors must balance the him in daycarc is not something I'm willing to do," she said. cause what is called nipple needs of individual students Fine Host balances The Rec: No shirt, no service people don't play because the new equipment. service and profit By Colleen Underwood These relluirements apply Although the old recre- mostly to t te weight room they don't want to come in TheArbiter------contact with other people," ation center had a come-as- By Jessica Adams director of auxiliary ser- and any room where stu- Associate Director for you-are mentality like other TheArbiter ------vices, said food pricing is The REC, Boise State's dents come into contact with determined by the Programs Jenny Nigrini said. gyms around the communi- new recreation center, equipment. ty, the new facility wants to Thanks to Fine Host, Consumer Price Index, a "When people lift, they The REC said they might opened its doors on Aug 26, enforce a similar rule on the follow the same rules and Boise State's only food ser- monthly publication that and with the new facility perspire and they lay on prices commercial products basketball in the future. The guidelines used by many vice contractor, students came specific rules. those benches and they move other institutions and col- now have new dining and common household around," Grimes said. Board of Governors is still Joyce Grimes, director of discussing whether they leges. The Board of options on campus this fall goods. Campus Recreation, said The REC staff has "We don't just allow should provide jerseys for Governors has researched and the administration said they are requiring patrons researched the need for other institutions and col- prices arc similar to restau- them to charge whatever proper attire with a health the players to wear during to wear cotton T-shirts in basketball pick-up games to leges, such as UCLA, and rants around town. they want," Blaesing said. order to maintain the equip- official to find out about skin Blaesing said students contain players' perspiration. found they have implement- "The check -average is ment and ensure sanitary irritations and infections. ed similar policies in their four to six dollars, and should communicate their Experts say that lying on a "My major concern is the conditions. perspiration on the floor campus exercise facilities as that's probably comparable concerns so that pricing "This is not a dress code," sweat-soaked bench can issues can be addressed. causing slipping," Grimes well. . to check averages for lunch Grimes said. . cause skin irritations. In an According to Delphine off campus," Student Union "Is it okay that students effort to avoid this problem, said. "It is a way to preserve the Another area of The REC Macy, a district manager for and Activities Director are upset about prices? No. equipment and prevent the students are asked by staff It would help us to know where T-shirts aren't Gold's Gym, members there Leah Barrett said. spread of disease." members to clean up after what specificitems they are required is the group fitness are not required to wear 1'- However, some students The Board of Governors, themselves. shirts, but management does concerned about so we Grimes said even though class. Patrons are allowed to feel the food service on composed of 50 percent stu- require patrons to clean up campus is lacking, despite would take a look at it with disinfectant spray and towels wear tank tops or workout dents, came to the conclusion uniforms because there is no after themselves as a com- the new choices. According the food service manage- that there needed to be a' are provided, wearing a T- ment," Blaesing said. equipment involved in the mon courtesy. . to Jenny Plewa, a senior guideline implemented shirt is imperative to ensure "It shows respect to the majoring in Spanish, stu- "At the convenience sanitary conditions. exercises. regarding sanitary issues. "Our major goal is to keep other members," Macy said. dents are paying more for store I think there are some The guideline states that However, the dress code concerns, the fountain pric- the equipment in the best The REC plans to enforce less. patrons must wear cotton T- is only required for certain the dress requirements start- "When all they've done ing, packaged foods, we facilities, students will still be shape that we can for peo- shirts, not tank tops, and ple," Grimes said. ingSept. 16. is change the shape of the know we have a challenge closed-toed athletic shoes. allowed to play "shirts and patty, and it doesn't even in terms of trying to price skins" on the basketball Grimes said because per- Grimes said proper attire is spiration contains salt that.it taste as good, and the prices those competitively." required in order to soak up court. Blaesing said the conve- would quickly deteriorate get jacked up, that's bull- perspira tion. "1 don't know how many shit," Plewa said. Greg Blaesing, executive See Fine Host pg. 3 Professor takes students to Sardinia however, when he took an sures. By Colleen Underwood "The most interesting TileArbiter------introductory course in geolo- gy. He loved the adventure thing is studying the modem of field trips and learning nautilus," Spinosa said. The Boise State geology pro- nautilus looks like a shell fessor Claude Spinosa offers through exploring. Spinosa encourages students to take a and is often found in fos- his students a unique oppor- silized form in Idaho. tunity every summer: To variety of classes to discover new interests. Spinosa set up a trip for take a field trip to the geofogy students to exyeri- Mediterranean. "Take English, take com- ence the real meaning 0 the Each summer, he takes munication, take psycholo- gy," Spinosa said. "Explore subject in a faraway land. students on an extended Every year his studentSl3ck field trip to his homeland of and find what you like.' ,After graduati~n, Spinosa their bags and hea 'to Sardinia, Italy. Sardinia, which Spinosa feels Spinosa was' born on began teaching at the University of Iowa,remain- is ideal for a field expedition. Sardinia, an island in the "Its all there and' we do middle of the Mediterranean ing there for just a few years before coming to Boise State not. have to travel far," Sea. He studied in New York Spinosa said. City, and then .moved on to University. He originally traveled to Idaho on a field 11 students, four faculty the University of Iowa for members and, two teaching gradlJateschool. Although trip, where he fourid some intriguing fossils. 1his find assistants set out this past Spinosa is a geologyprofes- summer to.mal .11. NeW.Edltor • Andy Donlon I 346-8204 ][102 E-mail: • -~-.- ,P---.- News Monday, September 9, 2002 worst budget crunch in a get help at the tutoring cen- decade. Course sections are fer because there aren't being cut, staff positions left enouzh tutors. Campus Shorts vacant, supply budgets deci- Co1lege officials have mated. Arid mosf college been agonizing for months of the E.W. Scripps Co., a officials predict it will only over now to pare their media company and the get worse next year. spending while serving as n ninth-largest newspaper California's community many people as possible. 002, publisher in the country. colleges are struggling with a o.(?e, The state-of-the-art televi- triple whammy: dramatic ,·'Md sion station is one of many enrollment growth, signifi- UC-Irvine's creative writing ,4 VI, '. • senes new classrooms. The 34,000- cant cost increases they can't program is top ranked 'PMssAo' c'atntlusi;'l\wati.i~ square-foot building has control and a state budget , ". ' "inte'lfOiW musi- about $1 million in technolo- crisis with no end in sight, Irvine, Cali f.- Alice gy, from TV editing equip- Despite their mission of serv- Sebold's The Lovely BOlles got ing every person who shows r.···.~~;::an.q....ri.a.i.i~.·:mH .•.·.·..•.a. en.;~.,c:n.·.w.•.·.·•.'." ment and a multimedia lec- a big boost on its way to the .MiddIeEasl'eiil.erisetnble: .:' -. up, the colleges could end up ture hall to computer labs top of best-sellers lists this ·~on:tick~~.'availabl~ turning away- tens of thou- and classrooms, Grimes said. summer when novelist Anna ~tJ1 Sept 28,are.$40 for the sands of students this year, Quindlen told a TV audience, 'geJ;1eralpublic:ap.d$20 for HU hopes to turn its pro- even as more people than "If you read only one book filuaents ...17·'imdu~der, • gram into one of the coun- ever seek educational oppor- this summer, read The Lovely setu()Is and apJ,seShitestu •• try's top-ranked journalism tunities. dents,faculty, staff and and communications pro- College officials worry BOlles," and the New York alumni. For ticket orders, gram. those most likely to-get shut Times ran a rave review on call the Select-a-Seat office at "That's the vision," said out are among the people the cover of its arts section. . 42~1494. . . Grimes, who also is a journal- who can least afford It: stu- But at least as important to . Here.is the schedule. for ism professor. "We've done a dents from low-income fami- the book's stellar success - the five-concert series, whiCh' lot toward that these past few lies and laid-off workers more than 1million copies in .is held. in the Boise State' years, revising our curricu- seeking new skills . print - is an institution Special Events Center at the lum and changing standards "Everyone is looking to us that's as far removed from west end of the Student to reflect those at top at this point in time and our the New York media world Uruon. All concerts start at schools." hands are tied to respond," as a writer can get: the Sp.m. . said Judy Miner, vice presi- University of .California, < '. ..'".. • dent for instruction at De Irvine, creative-writing pro- .: ." s.ept~ 28 ~~Alexa.ndre West Anza College. The number of gram. Bouzlov; celli$t.J3ouzlov·'has students attending the In 1992, Newsweek called perfcirmediis ii'soloistWfth' California junior col- Cupertino college grew 5 UCl's fiction writing work- numerotlsorchestras -from percent last year, and more lege classes fill quickly shop "the hottest writin?, I{lIssia, ;London; Germany; of them than in the past are program in the country.' the Czech Repitblic, France, taking a full load, but the San Jose, Calif.- A word to Switzerland, .Macedonia, budget is being cut for the Now it's exponentially hot- the wise: If you are a student Norway,' Belgium,' Austria, third year in a row. ter, thanks only in part to or laid-off worker planning Israel, Scotland; Ireland, . Students are sure to feel Sebold's daring and uncanni- on community college this Japan, South Korea and the pinch this fall, if the)' ly timely novel. . Photo by Tad Harmon. Tha Arbiter fall, don't procrastinate. By Malaysia. Born in Moscow, haven't already. It wiII hit Among the smallest of the the time you get around to Russia, Bouzlov began cello Speaker Todd Denny addresses a crowd of 80 students home when they can't get 99 MFA creative-writing pro- signing up, classes may be studies at the age of 6. He is last Wednesday in the Special Events Center. Denny's into the classes they need, grams in the country - only full. currently studying at the seminar combined music and storytelling with an open have to wait longer to see a six students are admitted discussion on dating, relation~hips and sexual assault. Community colleges in Moscow Conservatory with counselor, find the libra9,' each year - it has enjoyed an California and across the Natalya Gutman. closed on Saturdays or can t country are bracing for the amazing run of success. Oct.26- Wang Xiaohan,' Midwest number of Hispanics in the pianist. Xiaohan entered the United States with college pre-college division of the degrees wiII involve more Central Conservatory of Study shows Hispanic than just improving Hispanics' poor school Music in Beijing at the age of students struggle to high graduation rate, said Roberto ~ Proc(amation to ceCe6rate 10. A prizewinner in several earn degrees Sura, director of the Pew regional mid national com- Hispanic Center, a project of the ~merican Character petitions in China, he took Kansas City, Mo.- the University of 'Southern third prize at the 1997 ARD Hispanic college students are California's Annenberg Competition in Munich, his more likely than other col- School for Communication. L September 11,2002, will be the first anniversary of unprecedented terrorist attacks first international competi- lege students to enroll in "That population of resulting in a momentous loss of life and property. tion. Now 20, Xiaohan has community colleges and Latinos wlio are already performed ' extensively attend part-time, lowering . enrolled in college are the throughout his native coun- their chances of graduating low-hanging fruit," Suro 2. The terrorists hoped to bring Americans to their knees. Instead, they brought try, both in recital and with with a degree, a new study said. " ... They're already' on Americans to their feet. The terrorists hoped to demoralize and intimidate orchestras, and has per- released Thursday says. campuses and enrolled. The Americans and undermine their way of life. Instead, Americans became more formed recitals and given The study conducted by problems that are keeping master classes in Germany, the Pew Hispanic Center them from graduating are resolute in their commitment to cherished democratic and humanitarian principles that Japan, and the United States. reports that last year, about not overwhelming." form the moral foundation of this nation. He was a finalist at the 16 percent of Hispanics between the ages of 25 and 29 Eleventh Van Cliburn 3. This anniversary of tragedy is also an anniversary of triumph, a triumph of character International Piano said they had earned a bach- East Competition. elor's degree or higher. In courage over cowardice, kindness over cruelty, service over selfishness, respons- comparison, more than one ibility over indifference, love over hate, hope over fear, and freedom over repression. Hampton University to Nov. 16 .Kazem in three whites and about one in five blacks in that age get new journalism Davoudian Ensemble, music group said they-had a bache- 4. We should demonstrate our respect for the victims of this terrible day by from the Middle East. The program lor's degree or higher. commemorating the lives lost and damaged, but we should also honor and celebrate Kazem Davoudian The study's author said Ensemble is a relatively new the gap could be attributed, Hamr.ton, Va.- Inside the the countless acts of courage, compassion, loyalty, responsibility and other qualities group committed to intro- in part, to the different col- high-ceilinged room, that represent the best in human nature and the American character. ducing Persian classical lege-go,ing patterns of Charlotte Grimes walks music to the western world. Hlspamc students. a~ound envisioning an ener- 5. We should remember September 11th not only as a day of great misfortune, but as a The santur, daf, dohol and Between 1997 and 2000, getic classroom setting. What tonbak are among the tradi- about 45 percent of Hispanic comes to mind is the setup in reminder of the great fortune we possess in the character of our people and in living tional instruments used by college students attended newsrooms like CNN's: a in a country where character counts. the Kazem Davoudian two-year colleges, compared news anchpr desk on one Ensemble. Educated at to aoout 31 percent of white students and 34 percent of side, computer stations 6. It should be a day of reflection and education involving activities that strengthen Teh,pm University, Kazem spread around the room and Davoudian has been per- black students. appreciation of and dedication to the core ethical values that constitute the pillars of television screens broadcast- forming music all his life. Similarly, almost 40 per- the American character, such as trustworthiness, respect, responsibility, fairness, I, cent of Hisfanic college stu- ing the latest news. Also an accompHshedcom- _ caring and good citizenship. 1 poser and teacher, dents wen to schoof part- "This TV studio is the 1 time. Only 34 percent of Davoudian emmigrated to envy of many professionals," I white and black sfudents did said Grimes, who heads 7. It should also be a day of action,devoted to community service, an element of good the United States in 1990. so. I Tickets for individual Hampton University's jour- citizenship and an expression of good character. Community service improves Nationalstudies show that nalism and communications . I concerts will be available students who attend school neighborhoods, eases suffering and reduces injustice while enhancing the lives and about one month before each program. "We've had many part-time, and start their strengthening the characters of those who render it. performance. Individual studies at a community col- professionals come in here I concert tickets are $10 for the lege, are less likely than other and say we have it better I general public and $5 for students to graduate with a than they do." 8, Community service is also a matter of national policy expressed in President George students 17 and under, bachelor's degree or higher, Grimes was talking about W. Bush's call or all Americans to give at least 4,000 hours of service and in The seniors and Boise State stu- said Richard rry, author of the new campus building Spirit of America Act seeking to assure that the lives lost on September 11th are com dents, faculty, staff and the study called' "Latinos in that will house HU's Scripps memorated by ~cts of volunteer service. alunmi, at Select-acSeat out- Higher Education: Many Howard School of lets or by calling 426-1494 or enroll, too few graduate." . Journalism and With America's work visiting Communications. THEREFORE, be it resolved that Boise State University proclaims the period www.idahotickets.com. force becoming increasingly This week, as HU students commencing September 6, 2002, and ending September 17,2002, as "American For more information call Hispanic, Fry said, colleges start a new academic year, 426-1223 or visit union.bois- must do a betterd'ob of Character Week" and calls upon schools, youth organizations, community groups and some will begin using the estate:edu. at~racti!tg and gra uating. government agencies to use this period to: Hlspamc students. $5.7 million building funded Greatly increasing the by the corporate foundation 1. Discuss and study the lives of Americans of extraordinary character. Are YouIn.terested in Celebrating the 2. Recognize local individuals who have in the past year demonstrated the highest quali Rights for All People? tics of the American character. . .3. Teach young people about and encourage them to' consider careers in public service. Apply for· the Martin Luther King , Jr. / 4. Provide service~learning opportunities to young people, including at least one hour of Human' Rights Celebration Committee service during this period, as a first step in a commitment to a life of regular Chairperson and assist in the planning of community service. ci multifaceted program. with a' strong Dr. Charles Ruch, President commifment to educational, social, B?ise State University cultural, recreationa!, and service goals' of the universit}t, Through the use of a strong; organized, committee, the Chairperson leads the general committee meetings, appoints sub-committee chairpersons, . ations for admission into Teacher Ed. and the professional . ar for both elementary and secondary Ed majors are dQe Qualifications include: and monitors the budget. Chairperson will .'September 20, ~ by 5:00 pm InRoom E-222. ·Pastor current campus/community earn a $250.00/month. service award leade;ship experience through February 2003. ra copy 0.£ the application see your academic advisor ·.GPA2.25 or greater or pick one up in room E-222. i ·tisufull-time student Applications are ed inon the date and time mentioned above or they ! (bo.th fall and spring semesters) currently being accepted. wU1 not b~acceptecL i d I . _ AP~Uc~tiqn an. Job description are available atStudent Acivities/ASBSU - Student Union 426-1223 yo~praxis,teehno~r::;:rEd~~=~~:on~:~~:r~~:!~i:B(ProfesSiOnal Year). L;~~...'"':~';;:j ··~{,"IL.__. - -' - ..~_.-:,--,-_._,~_; __ ~.,--,-,',,-,."_"-:"';':"'11",+'.1.:' '-,+-: io',l""" -=-"'f""-'--J.~---.,;, .:-..;,-.lt.t"""...;,';.,'.:-.;;;;,....__ ~i ....· ..:.,.. ..:...... !ti'L.. -:;,:"'-- -". u.', ~~~,-.:...... ;. ~:'d( -." }~ ,-Monday,-September-9,2002-'------'---News---~-. ------T-h-e-Ar--c--c'-b--c-it~-e-r-.-P=--a-g·-e-=3--~ij ""-C4 Bioterrorism, Islamic studies are popular courses 'r-----::~------'----___ '", By Derek Montgomery William Weidanz, a profes- and UW are not the only Badger Herald (U. Wisconsin) sor of medical microbiology universities to jump on the and immunology at UW and bioterrorism bandwagon. Students love it. According a professor of emerging George Washington to President Bush, the "axis infectious diseases ana University has' created a, of evil" craves it. It's bioter- bioterrorism said the case is course titled "Coping with rorism, and it's coming to a the same for his class. Bioterrorism.' classroom near you. "It's very popular," The course is meant to be an Classes dealing with bioter- Weidanz said. "We capped "introduction to the mea- rorism and Islam are among it at 50 students. It's the first sures needed to protect the hottest classes at college time we taught it as a com- against the intentional use of campuses across the coun- bined course and we t . . biological threats" thought that would be a big Arizona State University has "this semester has definitely enough class to handle. ' added a barrage of classes been more popular than What has happened is that dealing with Islam and poli- last;' said Charles people are caIling in seeing tics in the post 9/11 world. Hirschkind, a professor of If they can get into the New classes at ASU include anthropology and an expert class." , "War, Liberty and Law in In Islam at the University of While the number of stu- the U.S.," "War and Wisconsin-Madison. dents rushing to bioterror- American Socie~," "Islam In response to a growing ism courses may parallel the in Africa," and' World demand by college students explosive growth of bacteria Politics after 9/11." across the country for more in a petri dish, students are UW's course, "Islam: Islam and bioterrorism in also flocking to classes hav- Religion and Culture," had the classroom, universities ing anything to do with no open seats when classes are creating new courses Islam. 'started this semester. , Photo by Ted Harmon, The Arbiter and reopening old ones. Joseph Elder, a professor of !:'eople crane their necks to check out Andrew Carson's "Kinetic Sculpture" during Art "It's a very timely topic," sociology at Madison, said In the Park last Saturday. For more information about Carson's work email said Nancy Berner, chair of after 9/11 there was a rush mail(iiJwilldsculptures.com ' the biology department at , to bring in new faculty with the University of the South knowledge in Islam. in Sewanee, Tenn. "It shows "There was a considerable Berkeley to' distribute ribbons on Sept. 11 another way of looking at stir to get people here," biological ideas - another Elder said. "There are prob- By Jay Kapp, Emma informed of the change in this campus that we don't putting any nation's flags on way to get information ably four or five new faculty Schwartz & Tina Nguyen ribbon colors prior to the want to send a message of display because nationalist across in a way that students that have been recruited Daily Californian (U. press conference. exclusion." sentiments aroused by flags will apply it to what's 90ing here from last year." California-Berkeley) Berdahl said the decision Chancellor Berdahl said can provokeconflict between on in the world today.' The University of the South to have multicolored ribbons the memorial would be open students, said Graduate r------_ Red, white and blue are at was not up to students, for all forms of expression Assembly External Affairs the center of controversy on "Jessica does not speak for from participants. Vice President Mo Kashmiri, the University of California- the university. I speak for the "There will be ample who lives at the residence Berkeley campus. university," Berdahl said. opportunity for all to express hall. Correction While the university has "(Red, white and blue) rib- their grief, their mourning or "Human relations should planned numerous events to bons don't offend anyone." their political sentiment, as drive politics, not the other The Idaho Suicide The ISPHS is not the commemorate the first Before Berdahl's was the case on Sproul Plaza way around," Kashmiri said. Prevention and Hotline only party involved in anniversary of Sept. 11, announcement, the decision a year ago," Berdahl said. "A secure world will always Service is not BSU-based the creation of a Chancellor Robert Berdahl to distribute white ribbons "(The event) will be marked require human relationships as reported in The 'statewide suicide pre- overruled a decision by stu- had sparked fierce oprosi- by contemplative music and and dialogue. Flags and pol- Arbiter on September vention for Idaho. In dent leaders to distribute tion from members 0 the prayerful thought to honor itics interfere with that." 5th: Instead, it is a non- fact, Idaho currently has white ribbons to students Berkeley College those murdered a year ago." ASUC President Jesse profit organizatiQn that' no such plan. Several during the memorial. Republicans, who published Organizers will display an Gabriel also said he did not IS mainly reliant on organizations and indi- At a press conference last an online article denouncin$i American flag at the event want the memorial day to be '.United Way and other, vidualsthroughout the night, Chancellor Berdahl the decision as "unratriotic. r scheduled on Sproul Plaza political. private funding. TIle state - ISPHS included - said he had informed ASUC "Red, white anc blue are and will not prohibit singing Outside of the UC hotline itself is only con- are involved in the ini- President Jesse Gabriel that the colors of America," said patriotic songs such as the Berkeley community, nation- nected to BSU because tialstages of drafting a red, white and blue ribbons Kelso Barnett, who spoke at "Star Spangled Banner," said al and state governments many students taking plan and then circulat-: - not white - would be dis- Wednesday's ASUC Senate UC Berkeley spokeswoman plan to honor the day with the ,CCWpreparation.,. mg it for input and feed- tributed. meeting on behalf of the Janet Gilmore. U.S. flags. program courses chose back. Communication He added the student grouf'. "We are in this coun- But Cal-SERVE Senator President Bush formally " leaders had initially chosen try. This is apublic universi- Gustavo Mara, an interna- I to perform their .' professor and ISPHS announced that Sept. 11 i J.:equired500hoursof , Director Peter Wollheim white ribbons because multi- ty supported bY' the taxpay- tional student from would be called Patriot Day supervised crisis work and nursing professor colored ribbons were too ers.Patriotism should not be Venezuela, said he does not and encouraged all on the suicide hotline. Cynthia Clark help rep- costly. a dirty word on this cam- support the inclusion of an Americans to display United Others do so by work- resent BSU in these But student leaders said pus." . American flag displayed at States flags. ingat the Red Cross or efforts. Off CanlRUS, the decision was not based Others said the memorial the memorial. Billboards reading "Be a with the Rape Crisis these efforts are being, on financial concerns. should include all members "Having the flag there Patriot" will be displayed in Hotline, among other , led by Dr. John Hanks of "It's true that (white rib- of the campus community. takes away the importance of more than 60 visible loca- local agencies and ser- Treasure Valley bons) are cheaper," said "There were people in the the day for people who do tions statewide according to vices. BSU students also Pediatrics. Graduate Assembly World Trade Center who not agree with the terrorist a statement from State volunteer for the hotline President Jessica Quindel. were not American and peo- attacks but are not Assembly Speaker Herb without enrolling in the The Arbiter apologizes "But I was at the meetings, ple who were not American American," Mata said. "It Wesson (D-Culver City). CCW program. for any confusion. and the decisions had noth- who died in the aftermath of makes people feel excluded." ing to do with the prices." Sept. 11," Quindel said. "It is International House Quindel said she was not the role of the leadership of administrators discourage Spinosa cant. Packing for the trip is ship money helps, but it cate while they are there. easy; however, the require- doesn't begin to cover every- In the end, though, ments to participate are a bit thing: Students are still Spinosa says the trip is worth harder. There are some basic responsible for travel and every penny. stipulations that must be met entry fees, which total "It's the cap-stone course in order to apply for the trip. around $3,500, leaving stu- for a geology major," he said. A student must be a junior or dents to find other funding senior with all prerequisite for the remaining $3,200. courses completed. In addi- And that is not the onlv tion, students must come up preparation that is needed. with some cash to pay for The students still must take expenses. Spinosa was able courses to help them learn to get a $300 scholarship for the basics of what they will each student. The scholar- find and how to communi- Fine Host cont. from retail and concession nience store in the SUB does- food services. Fine Host's n't sell items that traditional- retail and catering sales last "If you compare ly generate profits in other year were approximately stores. $2.2 million. Administrators "If you compare it to circle said the exclusive contract is it to Circle K, K, the [profit] margin they're what allows Fine Host to getting is on cigarettes and operate an efficient food ser- the [profit] beer and gasoline. We don't vice at the university. sell those," Blaesing said. "The exclusive contract Fine Host pays 7 to 10.5 'allows Fine Host to be' suc- margin they're percent commissions to Boise cessful. When Fine Host is S~ on retail and catering successful, the whole univer- rend sales. sity is successful," Barrett gettingis on Last year, Fine Host paid said. $301,000 in commissions The money Student Union cigarettes and Look for these ads in Monday and beer and gaso- Thursdayissues of the Arbiter to get line. We don't - that weeks questions and answers. sell those. If -- Greg Blaesing, execu titie director of auxiliary services Services receives from the Dining Operations Board is used to maintain food prO- duction equipment and keep the facility clean. - Two years ago, retail and concession food service rev- enues made it possible for Boise .State to remodel the Table Rock Cafe, the SUB's second floor dining facility. Barrett said Student Union Services' goal is to provide the best service pos- sible to students. In a survey I last. spring, students voted I for more food options on j campus. "Students want variety, I it's Importantthat.Fine Host .as a company keeps up With j student needs ancfinterests," , Barrett said. ' I "t..:===::;:~~~~~-----J (, .' Vie..·....,rooints Pa e 4· TheArbiter Monda Campus fashion is amusing, Sept. 11 was not By TracrCurran American lifestyle. that caters to thousands of sive outfits are hardly practi- but don't these guys know (why not, it's what they're The Arbiter ------While walking through people. Only a few people cal for a half-mile walk they are the ones the young looking at). Guys who cam- campus this last week, I will become acquainted with across campus lugging a women are looking for? ouflage themselves make It's corning up on the first sensed a surge of energy and one another well enough to fashionable, but bulky book Okay, it's true the ladies women suspicious that they anniversary of Sept. 11, so I excitement boiling just see beyond clothes, hair and bag across narrow shoulders. don't yet know that it's the are hiding a not-sa-nice tush. felt it was necessary to write beneath the surface that com- shoes. And though I wish They are, however, dressed quiet, intensely shy guys It's like putting women something on the topic. municated a reassuring people weren't judged by entirely appropriately for who are most likely to com- behind veils or buying shoes I dismissed the. pp~osibility anticipation and promise. their appearance or how they husband-hunting. I wish my plete college and become the without trying them on. You of discoverin~ething The media keeps telling dress, the simple fact is that guidance counselor in high professionals. It's also why have to rely on the advertis- new, since every possible me that Boise State has they are. Because clothes and school had told me that col- many of the young women ing being accurate rather angle was used up within the enrolled record numbers this hair are highly visible and lege was where people go to on campus are going to be than having the information first six months after the fall, the moaning mantra that because they make state- find spouses, but I was under seduced by the charming to make that determination attacks. class availability is limited ments at a glance that every- the misunderstanding that it extroverts they meet at par- yourself. The rogues will I also take issue with "cel- notwithstanding. I can see one walking by can see, I was a place of serious educa- ties. Most women need to deny they are on the prowl ebrating" negative anniver- that in the filled classes and have noticed a few types that tion. Guess I did it the hard experience the useless excit- for spouses. What they are saries, such as deaths, crowded halls, but the result isolate themselves from the way. In my maternal, nurtur- ing rogue to appreciate a on the prowl for is sex. They divorces and devastation. seems to be a concentration general population by their ing soul, however, I feel for man with a more developed are conducting their own, At some basic level, it of purpose rather than the dress. Hopefully, they intend these young ladies when character. Relationship 101 experience. seems immoral, so Idecided resignation and hopelessness to do so and don't care what their toes tum pink, then The rogues are another If they actually learn any- not to write this column exuded by education propo- I or anyone else thinks. If blue from cold autumn type of guy I notice traveling thing, they may be lucky about the tragic events on nents. that's the case, then my winds. Maybe after their fall "in canine packs throughout enough to graduate from Sept 11. I love the resolve and observations shouldn't wardrobe, tuition costs and campus. They are boisterous, hormonal overload to men of Recognition that life has enthusiasm shining from the offend. If they're able to books, they can't afford popular and all wear exactly character. I guess from this, returned to normal for the faces around me by the vari- laugh at themselves a little- shoes in November that suf- the same clothes. I give them we can deduce they need the greatest portion of the u.s. ety of people who fashion an invaluable ability for any- ficiently ~over their toes. extra points for wearing sen- practice arid the time to do population, in spite of the themselves students. The one-there is room for The guys aren't as flashy sible shoes, though they indi- so. doomsayers who say other- true test, of course, will be growth. as the young women, yet still cate their youth and inexpe- These reflections do not wise, is the most potent mes- how many of them come One of the most amusing interesting. There are the rience with women by the take into account that every sage I can send. Sept. 11 did back to class, whether they types I've noted on campus young, intense types who are baggy, low-riding level of' person is an individual. Still, not crush our spirit or drop the class or blow it off are the young women who supremely uncomfortable. their jeans. Men cognizant of it's kind of fun. I fit in a type destroy our society. In that to wander through the social dress as though they are They avoid meeting people's what women· like know group, too (actually, several), spirit, reflections of the first events in search of spouses attending a cocktail party or eyes and every time they sit many of us like to 'see the but that's another story. week of a new school year, and/or worldly experience. scheduled for a photo shoot down they focus every ounce outline of a nice derriere though traditional (which As a rule I try not to classi- right after class. They look of energy doodling elaborate seems boring more often fy or label types, but that's nice, it's fair to admit, but the drawings. I like the comfort than not), are more appropri- difficult in an environment four-inch heels and expen- of things I can organize, too, ate to me in affirming our The~Arbi1:et Ground Zero ceremony lacks originality 1910UniversityDrIve Phone:345-8204 New York Gov. George change government when it sure, we still do not have a Boise,Idaho83725 Fax:426-3198 Pataki wiII read the fails to meet their needs. clear enemy, we still grasp at Online:www.arbiteronllne.com Gettysburg Address, New FD.R. addressed the his- straws when finding our Jersey Gov. Jim McGreevey tory of conflicts affecting the place in the conflict. will read an excerpt from the United States at home and The reason for having a The arbiter is the official student newspaper of Boise State Declaration of justified its involvement in ceremony at all is to honor University. It's mission is to provide a forum for the dis- Independence, and New fighting aggressor nations a the dead and provide com- cussion of issues affecting the BSU community. The York Mayor Michael year before Pearl Harbor. fort for the living. Arbiter's budget consists of fees paid by the student body Bloomberg will read All of these documents There are eloquent people and advertising sales. The paper is distributed Mondays Franklin D. Roosevelt's 'The bring to mind a turning point in America today woo are and Thursdays to the campus during the academic school Four Freedoms.' in American history. All of able to address the issues year. The first copy is free. Additional copies can be pur- Since the attacks, many them offer guidance to the that make this situation dif- chased for $1 a piece at the Arbiter editorial office. have said that America will people of a world in crisis. ferent from the past. Where By Matt Neznanski never be the same, that the All of them discuss a are they? Submit letters to the editor to: The Arbiter ------U.S. is engaged in a battle world, we are reminded, that Wednesday's ceremonies [email protected] unlike any other. is vastly different than the will leave us with no insight, Americans have had a Yet we respond a year one in which we live. no sense of purpose, no per- year to come to grips with later with speeches culled Above all, these docu- spective, and worse: no ms- the terrorist attacks of last from American history con- ments make a case for main- tory of its own. James Patrick Kelly September. During that time, cerning events that were taining the civil liberties of Re-using historical Editor-in-Chief Dr. Dan Morris we have heard many differ- much different than today's American citizens, liberties speeches cheapens their orig- 345-8204 xios Adviser ent explanations of terrorist struggles. we have been asked to inal intent. when they 345·8204 x107 motivation and have debat- At Gettysburg, Lincoln abridge under the mentality become band-aids for Matt Neznanski ed the method and effective- responded tolhe loss of life of a nation under siege. appeasing national distress. Managing Editor ness of our retaliation. in keeping the Union intact Further, none of these And we are left with no 345-8204 x106 Brad Arendt On Wednesday, people during the Civil War. address the fact that unique words to mark the General Manager across the country will mark The Declaration of American civilians were the occasion, save for a long list Andy Benson 345-8204 xlOl the occasion with a variety of Independence marked a target of an attack by forces of lost lives. News Editor ceremonies. In New York, break from the 'tyranny' of from within a multitude of That list deserves better. 345·8204 xl02 events include the reading of King George, and concluded nations. Ad Design several historic speeches. that people have the right to We still do not have c10- Phil Dailey Justin Lee Sports Editor Mike Roche 345-8204 x103 Lauren Consuelo Tussing Reporters Diversions Editor Aaron Barton 345-1l204x104 Aaron Beck Kate Roberson Melissa l.Llanes Brownlee Robert Seal Rebecca Last Jessica Adams Copy Editors Colleen Underwood Elizabeth Pucket Ted Harmon Tammy Sands Photo Editor Tanya Dobson 345-8204 xlII Bannister Brownlee Office Manager Business Manager Melissa L. Uanes Brownlee 345·8204 x1I7 George Thomas Receptionist Advertising Manager Hilary Courchane 345-8204 x108 Ben Martin Ad Reps Asst. Adverstising Manager Angela Bradley 345-8204 xl09 Micheal Jordan . Rob Baker Shawn Shafer Online Editor 345·8204 Columnists Joseph Terry Terri Wright Erica Crocket Production Manager 345-8204 xlIO Photographers Jake Snyder Jeremy Branstad Asst. Production Manager Kelly Day 345-8204 ,,110 Remember to' access B.roncoWeb for Student Account Information (Paper Billing Statements Will Not be Mailed)' Credit Card Payments Available on BOISE .STATE Bronco-Web! !! U N I Y' E' R S ... T Y Career Center Services Career, Internship & Part-time, Summer, To access your student account on Bronco Web... & Temporary Employment Listings on BroncoJobs Career Counseling . Select: For Students Resume & Job-Search Assistance Select: Financial Services' http://career.bolsestate.edu - . 426-1741 1173 University Drive _ Selec~:.Yiew Your ~pcountor .Makea Payment i Center across from the stadium) .; '----7;-:---fJ~--.:.:.;:..:.::.:~::.::.;:~==~:..-...j J .l) ""1_I Sportll Editol'- . .... Phil Dailey . Phone: 345·8204 xl03 .~ .",_bi~ro"lin,.romE-mail: • Monday, September 9, 2002 s arts The Arbiter • Pa e 5 Another summer of whitewater left behind By Aaron Beck From its source outside The Arbiter----- __ side trail disappears up Big Stanley to its mouth on the Creek. From this point main Salmon near Shoup, onward, the river becomes Having just completed the the Middle Fork threads a the only mode' of exit second week of classes, I, like 100-mile silver path of tum- through an impassible other Boise State students, bling waters and calm pools canyon. Granite cliffs tower have returned to the reality through the ever-changing 2000 vertical feet as the river of textbooks, notes and lec- terrain. squeezes between the tures, and I couldn't have At the raft put-in, the river Salmon River Mountains to asked for a smoother transi- is little more than a glorified the west and the Bighorn tion. creek, dropping nearly 50- Crag Mountains to the east. The truth is, I look for- feet a mile. The terrain is Bighorn sheep are abun- ward to classes. It is the tran- alpine-glacial moraine dant in the lower gorge and sition back to the "real fields parallel the river as it the constant cackle of chukar world" that tortures me; I Winds through dense bounces down the narrow struggle with it every year. Douglas fir forests. A hand- canyon walls. Trading the stars for a ful of hard granite ledges As the river makes its final roof, a paco-pad for a bed provide boaters with plenty push towards its confluence and the river life for west of excitement, forming with the main Salmon, the Boise traffic is pure torture. I rapids such as Rams Horn rapids become more fre- suppose guiding raft trips on and Velvet Falls. quent and defined. Rapids the Middle Fork of the . The middle section opens such as Cliffside provide big, Salmon River has warped and closes between high crashing waves, while my perspective and under- desert hills and tight rock Devil's Tooth and Jump Off standing of a normal life, but canyons while the vegetation provide steep, quick drops. I have come to prefer it that changes dramatically. It is difficult to leave such way: high water in June, cut- Sagebrush, blue bunch a wonderful place behind to throat fly fishing in July, the wheat grass and towering be forced back in to the exploration of side canyons, ponderosa pines dominate urbanite grind. I'know cooler fantastic Dutch oven cuisine, the landscape as the crystal temperatures are moving moonlit walks to hot springs clear waters of Indian, Loon into the canyon. The sun is and most amazing of all, and Camas Creeks transform reaching the river's edge unlimited access to a limited the stream into a pulsating later each morning and dis- Aaron Beck -access area. and recognizable river. appearing earlier each takes his clients The Middle Fork of the Wildlife is abundant in evening. Soft afternoon for a wild ride Salmon is one of the nation's the middle section and gold- winds and shallow gray on the Salmon premier multi-day raft trips en eagle, river otter, chukar, skies make for perfect row- River. and lies in the heart of the 2.2 and Lewis woodpecker ing temperatures. Fall is million acre Frank Church sightings are common. coming, and the critters are Photo courtesy River of No Return Rocky Mountain bighorn on the move. Bears are con- of Aaron Beck Wilderness, the largest sheep, black bears, and suming the last of the are slapping ripple marks buddies are pulling on win- My fishing rod wilderness area in the lower pileated woodpeckers make Hawthorne-berries and rose into eddy lines, gulping up ter ski hats and finishing is packed up in the garage, 48 .states. Ask any boater occasional appearances as hips, while deer and elk as much protein as possible their dishes in the dark. replaced by a computer. about the best overnight trip, well. begin their slow and steady for the long, cold winter As much as I wish it were There is always next sum- and the Middle Fork invari- The final section of the move to lower elevations. ahead. otherwise, I'm in B-town for mer, though. ably comes up. 'river begins where the river- The native west slope trout In my absence, my good the fall. . ,,' Broncos lose big one in Arkansas Opportunities outside By P4iI Dailey to play on his injured ankle, When the number one goals. I came here to play and By Aaron-Beck basics to get you where you· The Arbiter ------looking seriously hurt as he quarterback goes down in make plays and help this The Arbiter .---:"--- want to be. Perfect your for-' turned the ball over again the biggest game on its non- team win. I'm going to try to ward stroke, dial-in your' On Saturday, Boise State's with an interception by conference schedule, the out- keep our machine rolling, " Looking to learn a new bow drawandbuilda. "leave no doubt" tour took a defensive lineman Keith look is not usually good for a Rhode said. skill or support a local grass- bombproof roU.CostisU;: turn for the worse as the Turner. That was team. Rhode came in and In the next six weeks, roots program? A variety of ' $6. Knowledgeab~~lns~c.,· Broncos fell to the Arkansas Dinwiddie's last play of the completed 18-of-29 passes Boise State will play two of opportunities abound tors and qulllity eq'41,'xu,Ell:\t.( Razorbacks in Fayetteville night. for 231 yards and two touch- the WAC's strongest teams: around the valley for educa- provided','i~;'c""~>,('i'" 41-14. Arkansas would convert downs. Rhode proved to be Hawaii and Fresno State. tion, 'learning- and volunteer ..'Whethery:ou;,;W~t;J:P, Boise State tried to pull a on another touchdown with much more than just a back Both teams lost close games work. . ". . pass the duck l\tl!\l:it\:gif!;a, WANT TO AVOID UNTIMELY DISASTERS? www.profsnotes.com -Textbook publishers and profsnotes work together to provide you the "highlighted" text, extra:ted directly from your textbook. -Never highlight a textbook againl - Your textbook notes are online . • Variety of interactive self-testing formats. ' - Answer keys tied direc~y to the book. ~Gain the edge, get the grade! Notes to Accompany: Author: Anihroooloov: The Exolorotion of Humon Diversity KoHok Astronomv: Discoverino the Universe Comins & Kaufmann Business: A Chonoing World Ferrell Business: Undersfondino Business Nickels Economics: Princioles, Problems, and Policies McConnell & Bro. VISit us at: www. pofsuotes.c:om Economics: Essentials of Economics I Schiller . or for more informati~n: . History: Vietnam: Post ond Present SorDesai [email protected] Psychology: Adolescence Sontrock Psychology: Essen~ols of Psychology Lahey Psychology: Essefltiols'OfUnderstanding Psychology Feldman PsycholOQY:LifeSpan Develooment Sdntroek Psychology: Methods in Behavioral Research Cozby Psvcholoov: Psvcholooy Sdntrock' SOciolOQY:SOciology Schaefer ' .. .' '. ~" Page 6 • The Arbiter Monday~September 9;;200j Bronco Soccer Schedule 09/11/2002 4~OOpm PT Portland State - Vikings Portland, OR 09/14/2002 2:00 pm Gonzaga· Bulldogs Boise, 10 09/20/2002 5:00 pm Montana - Grizzlies Missoula, MT 09/22/2002 1:00 pm PT Eastern Washington - Eagles /200. 'l;Wk. ..ono Cheney, WA jeaIri;llilr1'lllirkS.tJ:ie,sec~, )Qna.\sti'ajclht~IJi'QJ"!.co;:!o . 'seiZ~;~;~W~~¢e:'$cQl"- .. 09/27/2002 .ing,.:;;·#~le·;1 >/·an~ari,y,. 4:00 pm Z0f.!llner;:;aC(:ompfiShea tlie:saIile,;felit·{or,,'the . Utah State - Aggies Bronco~ during,the4000' Flagstaff, AZ Coroerence.c. am' np~.'.gIl....•...in...•'.'th, e..:Bi.g...'.w..•....'~s.t . 09/29/2002 ...... •...... Tiinberline·."..Hi.i.I,..· '.c.0..nn,.HigrfSchool·..l.·n·..l~ ; Qu t.·. ·.. <>f..•... 11:00 am in'Boise,'has~ miideher pre...•..Se. ·.nce..fe...lts.in..te.· .•. jO.lnt...+~g.. Southern Utah - the- Broncos.' She current- '. Thunderbirds lyholds; the' lead for' Flagstaff, AZ '.careerpom~per~aines with;J.28iuid is tied'.at .'first'·Joi ..career>as~ists 10/04/2002 'Witheight. Hill also holds 5:30 pm CT second place .for most single season goals .'Vith '. Southern Methodist - 10., ., Mustangs .'. Perhaps . her most Dallas, TX fipedacu1ar feat ' . Photos by Jeremy Branstad, The Arbiter 10/20/2002 The Bronco's Nicole Feuz battles for the ball during BSU's recent game against The Vandals. 1:00 pm Fresno State - Bulldogs Boise, 10 Young soccer program shaping up 10/26/2002 By Aaron Barton under their belt though." goal for the team, scored in Championship and an auto- the sixth most improved TheArbitcr------'--- Several of tl1e refurning fheir first match last matic berth into the NCAA squad in NCAA Division I 7:00 pm HT players bring experience Saturday against the tournament will be tough' for for 2001. If the team is to Hawai'j - Warriors Since its inception in 1998, from last year's jump into the UniverSity of Idaho, Lucas' sguad this year. repeat last season's success, the Boise State women's soc- WAC, where they were able BreeAnn's older sister, Tara, Perhaps tne biggest hurdle they will be forced to do well Honolulu, HI cer team has been working to to make a positive impact returns to the squad for her will be the SMIf Mustangs. on the road this year. The build a reputable program. including two second team senior year as the other cap- In 2001, the Lady Mustangs Lady Broncos will Deplaying They took a ma/'or sfep m the All-WAC selections: J'unior tain for the team. Tara brings brought home their second 11 of their 17 scnedulea 11/01/2002 right direction ast y'ear with Kaziah Hill at forwar , and leadership and experience fo WAC Chamr.ionship in three matches away from home. tne completion of their first junior Abbe Roche in mid- the team, as she has played seasons and finishea the sea- The 2001 campaign gave 4:00 pm .winning season, field. Hill and sophomore and started in every game for son undefeated in conference the Broncos their firsf tasle of Rice - Owls The 1..ady Broncos had a Megan McCoy brmg their the Broncos since arriving as play, They were also award- the postseason, and the team breakout year in 2001 and sconng punch back to the' a freshman. ed a preseason top-25 rank- ha.s nothing less planned for Boise, 10 posted their best record yet, squad. The two led the team Juniors Amy Dunn and ing for 2002. In their one thiS year. finishing tied for second in scoring last season with 27 Megan Landress also return meeting last season, Boise "We need to continue to place in the team's first year and 20 points respectively. to the team to help solidify State fell to SMU 3-2 after improve every game and 11/03/2002 as a part of the Western Hill also led all scormg in the the. defense. Six Ireshman enjoying an early two goal maKe it to the WAC tourna- 1:00 pm AthletIc Conference, with a WAC with 10 goals and 7 also join the tedm this year to lead. ment, then it becomes a three 5-3-0 conference record and a assists. round out the squad. Last year's turnaround for game year," said Lucas on Tulsa - Golden Hurricane 10-7-1 record overall. Brittany Zoellner returns Competition for the WAC the Broncos ranked them as fiis objectives for tl~isseason. Boise, 10 With only3 of this year's to play with the squad this 25 players being seniors, this year as a captain after red- season is shaping up to be a shirting in '2001. Zoellner 11/07/2002 continuation of the building was an All-Big West first process for the team. team selection and the Player TBA "This is going to definitely, of the Year in 2000. She was WAC Championship be a growmg year for us,' also the Big West Conference said head coaen Steve Lucas. scoring cfiampion with 11 Tournament The squad is boasting seven goals and 1 assist. Houston, TX returnmg starters and 20 Transfer student BreeAnn returning players as Lucas Milligan is one of ,the top exclaims, "We do have lots of newcomers to the Broncos, young players with games Milligan already has her first Need Money? The Broncos in league play this year against Idaho. ,:' Student callers are needed , - - - ' .. " /"- '.- '." ~ I • • • I I J... • I • • } • arbiteroIiline ..com· I I DlveralonB Editor Lauren Consuelo Tussing Phone: 345·8204 x104 E-mail: [email protected] Monday, September 9, 2002 Diversions The Arbiter· Page 7 Sub Pop still alive in new millennium Record label gave birth to grunge .Mudhoriey By Jim Toweill The Arbiter---- _ "Seattle's Lamest Bands in a One-Night Orgy of Sweat Since We've and Insanity" and the infa- become Chances are if you were mous "Loser" T-shirts that translucent breathi~g during the '90s, . ~ere probably really funny your hfe was somehow m the late '80s. This album is like a large, touched by the musical offer- After Green River, the ings of Seattle's Sub Pop next group to get the Sub porous piece of foam iliat Records. Pop stamp was the eventual soaks up flavors of drug- If not, most people have at superstar outfit gy Blue Cheer-style 60's least heard of the angst-rid- Sound garden, albeit in a rock, lounge, raunchy punk. incendiary garage den grunge movement that more raw form than most are spawned from wetlands of familiar with. rock and a few drops of the Pacific Northwest, giving art rock flair and wrings After several more releas- it out into a glass of cold .' new life to rock 'n' roll after a es including records by Scotch for your enjoy- terribly long decade of hair- Boise's own Tad and sp'r~y and spandex rockers, Seattle's Mudhoney, Sub ment. But you might ask, "Couldn't that describe which permeated the '80s. Pop put out the album that any Mudhoney album?" Many of lis felt tingling would garner them leg- leaps from the bare 0Eening Yeah, but this one is even endary status and a good- more deserving of inflat- chords of Nirvana's' Smells sized chunk of change- Like Teen Spirit," and then Nirvana's Bleach. ed, gaudy descriptions than most. Mark Arm groaned in annoyance after Though Sub Pop' would radio stations across sings,"lt's not as bad as never again sign a band of it's been, still it's not as America beat the track to that magnitude, they contin- death. good as it used to be .. ;" ued to put out enormously and he's right. It doesn't If you were a grunge fan, influential music for the next you owe that in part to the surpass the gritty slab of few years, drawing from greatness that was . efforts of this monolith of scenes across the U.S. and American underground pop beyond. SuperJlIzzIBi$.muff,but culture. Since We've tsecome The label was home to Translucent is the Sub Pop's tumultuous slew of underrated cult acts legacy spans 15 years (the strongest'Mudhoney like France's Les Thugs, album since 1991. Arm's label celebrated its 14th Rhode Island's Six Finger birthday in April despite the former partner in Satellite, veteran rockers The Bloodloss, Guy Maddison fact that its first "real" Fastbacks (Seattle's female release was in 1987), and is handling bass duties answer to The Ramones), now, and Crai& Flory . even longer if one includes shock-punks The Dwarves, co-founder Bruce Pavitt's kicks in with hIS jaunty heavy drone rockers Earth, saxophone. This new Subterranean Pop zine, arti- lo-fi pop-masters Beat cles and occasional cassette blood and some great Happening, the glorious songwriting, particularly compilations that date back Seaweed, indie songsmiths to 1979. on the slow-rolling psy- Sebadoh and nee-funk chadelic opener, "Baby, Apparently writing. about instrumentalists 5ive Style. bands wasn't enough for Can You Dig the Light" Wew! while. So, in 1995, Pavitt and Pavitt, so he began putting Mudhoney has even rejoined Above: Sub Pop's and "Sonic Infusion" They're also partially to Poneman sold 49 percent of the ranks after taking a long, Mudhoney. have rejuvenated a band uf money to release records blame for the current emo- their shares to Warner Music o local artists in the increas- murky ride on the Reprise that was. once nearly . rock trend, having released Group, angering- plenty of tugboat. Below: Sub Pop's Ugly irrelevant. ingly fertile Seattle scene. Sunny Day Real Estate's first Casanova (see review on indie and punk rock puri- Though it's doubtful that Arhiteronline.com) The first non-compilation two records. Sub Pop also tans. release, Green River's Dry As Sub Pop will ever be the managed to crank out sin- Sub Pop's marriage to cor- a Bone EP wasn't a master- enigma it once was, it would Photos courtesy of Sub Pop gles by Smashing Pumpkins, porate rock has strained the be good for us all if they had Records piece, but it did help launch Sonic Youth, Modest Mouse, relationship ever since and the careers of future mem- a hand in Stereolab, Fugazi, Ween, was apparently too stressful pushing bers of Mudhoney and Pearl Nick Cave and too many for Pavitt, who recently Jam. bands like other important artists to relinquished control over the Puddle of By then, Pavitt had joined - even be9.in to mention. company to Poneman. with friend and fellow Mudd, who Despite clever marketing, In the last couple of years, they're tan- KCMU DJ Jonathan having such honored alumni the label has turned back to Poneman and Sub Pop gentially and a hand in almost every its roots and championed responsible became a real, small-scare genre, Sub PoP.co~ldn' t keep more rock n' roll-based business venture, though for, off of the the money rolling m. sounds. They've funded airwaves. hardly businesslike on the After Nirvana,' much of records by The Murder City surface. their roster was decimated Devils, Zen Guerilla, The "J Sub POI?promoted them- by breakups and major-label Catheters, Pleasure Forever, selves with slogans like feeding-frenzies. The label The Makers, The Black "Culturally SUl?erior: was even rumored to have Halos, Nebula and Hot Hot Freedom, Liberty, Leisure," gone out of business for a Heat among others. "~i,~ Faculty Artist Series readies for season' Student play becomes professor's film By Robert Seal Parkinson holds a doctorate ence can expect to hear a The Arbiter ------of music from Indiana brief and informal introduc- By Tammy Sands Atlakson began to wonder He put the screenplay in University and a postgradu- tion to each of the f,ieces he The Arbilcr-'------what it might be like if it action, and set out to direct The Department of Music ate diploma from The will be playing. T re intro- were in a real fishing boat. The Catch. He put on a video is gearing up for this year's Juilliard SchooL.Parkinson ductions are aimed at help- The Catch, directed by He rewrote the play into a screening at The Flicks last Faculty Artist Series. has performed with such ing the audience to under- Phil Atlakson, was shown screenplay, and gave it a year around late The next concert on Sept. symphonies and philhar- stand what they should be for the first time in Boise new title. winter / early spring and got 14 will showcase the talents monies as the Boise listening for as he plays. Tuesday evening after being "The effect is different, tremendous financial sup- of Boise State professor of Philharmonic and the Utah Come see some of the submitted to film festivals but it's been fun for both of port from the community to voice and opera theatre Lynn Symphony. most . internationally around the country for the us," Atlakson said. finish the film in time for the Berg, accompanied by Boise Berg has been with Boise acclaimed musicians right past year. Last winter, Atlakson and New Haven Film Fest in State professor of r.iano Del State since 1984. He received here at Boise State. The per- The Catch' was shown Shores went to a theatre con- April 2001. The film played Parkinson. They Will be per- an advanced degree in voice formance is scheduled at 7:30 before the premiere of ference in Bellingham, at the One-Reel Film forming songs by Gabriel performance at the p.m. in the Morrison Center Tattoo, which was directed Wash. to compare and con- Festival at the Seattle Opera Faure and Claude Debussy. University of Wisconsin- Recital Hall. Admission is by Boise State alumni, trast live theatre and film. House in September 2001, The Faculty Artist Series is Madison. Berg also holds a free for all Boise State stu- Richard Bean. During the workshop, two and again at Boise State for a showcase of concerts master's of music and a dents, faculty and staff. The Catch began as a play actors read the original play the TVTV festival, where it designed to allow the 23 full - undergraduate degree in Otherwise, admission will be written by Atlakson's for- script, and then the film was won top prize. The film time faculty members to dis- music, with a vocal perfor- $5 for the general public, $3 mer student, Tamara Shores, shown. went on to play at the play their musical talents. mance emphasis. In addition for seniors and free for stu- for his playwriting class. Shores was not involved Manchester Film Festival in Parkinson said these perfor- to performing and teaching dents. Patrons are advised This ten minute play, with the film, but she did Vermont in June. The distri- mances are considered the at Boise State, Berg has also that all events are subject to originalJ;' titled Why DOII't give Atlakson permission to bution rights have been faculty's research work. spent time performing in the change and to call the Event. We Fish], was a "nice, little do whatever he wanted with picked up by Hypnotic A 1988 recipient of the neighboring mountain states. Information Line at 426-3980 play," Atlakson said. . the original script. Films in New York, and they 'Idaho Governor's Award for Parkinson said that during before attending concerts. Set in a fishing boat, the "That'~ a very dangerous are now representing The ,'. 'Excellence in the Arts, his performances the audi- film breaks conventional thins; to tell a person like !j Catch in international mar- );'~ stage design tradition. me!' Atlakson said. kets. Moviepicks Outstanding I 0> . '* log i m at do these locations have lncommon? m Worthy effort " (; I ~ 1 I,.,;, The Arbiter is So-so ,g,:g:~ :0; j_uia-I~~l Ii f!1'Abomb .~~ 11g1~llgm ~~I~~ g1~1 so 'citing students' .r... co Q.) Q) M. - Q) I~·lD .r:.... . ih 'ft ti ------~t- ~-t=_~- ~_~::..:Z=-t-=Q.::..:.E"+' c.-=.-t-=:""::I sr ort c on, prose Italy __ Blu~Crush(PG.13L-----J...... -I-*-r- __ ~ii_il'____7I-IlI_t_, ----'1--1 and poetry for the _.E.tr.bytheSea (R) l.,J --_J--W_.J_f--IliI-+-_1 Diversions section.'. Spain -~~~~~h~~(R)·················--···j~J.~..·--j-t-I~.-jer. I-i!.-ili- --il. . ';:~~~~~n;::si9ns =--~-;-t-~~i_:l_:~_)=~-~Jfat--.--5FiE!~;:nriM and many other program sites are available to Boise State students. These GAIl agos admitted PG·13 Parents strongly R Restricled, under 17, PG cautioned, some material requires accompanying Next semester you could be studying in an exotic locale, using your All ages admltted,- may be Inappropriate for parent or guardian. parental guidance children under 13 . financial aid and still graduating on thne! suggas:ed National Student Exchange Deadline - February 21.2003 0 0 3 Study Abroad Deadline for Spring 22 0 -0~ct~~~3 ~O::02 (+;-,::,:~)~,,"~.._ Study Abroad Deadline for Fall - pri, • '''" . K" ·E!-""""--"~ . .. ~-,~::~ With Boise State International Programs. the world Is your clas~".t.{llf- For more Information contact International Programs Office, II f 1136Euclid Avenue, Boise, .ID 83725. Phone (208) "126-3652. ." ! BOI~F.STATE I' U.'.YEISITT I'"L_-----..;.,--- __...;.~...;..-----:--~------I ._-~~'--;---.,-'i-. --. ~-.-P-._~ ;:..' - Page 8 • The Arbiter Classifieds Monday, September 9, 2002 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Housing .. For Sale' For Sale Announcements Announcements Campus tour guides Seeking Fed Ex Driver Great kidsl Great pay! Roommate wanted to 1991 Plymouth $175. Can deliver 866- Life Doors Hospice is for Fall M-F 1:30 for South Boise Area Must PT job for after school share large house w / Acclaim 4dr 180K A/C 7476 seeking volunteers to Are you a female age appxl j /2 hrs at be 21, pass drug test, care. M-F 3:00-5:30 two students. Call CD player Yakima rack 21-32? NWOD is seek- $7/hr. Min req soph 1996 Dodge Avenger provide compassion & clean driving record. 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It works. service for more information Contact Carnpusf'undr.user Click llroncoJobs • Paid Training ,11 (&\8) 92..1-J2JR or visit at htlp:11 ~- - - - - The~Arbiter www.cnrnpusfundraiscr.com career.hulsestate.edu 376-4480 Horoscopes By Linda C Black Gemini (May 21-June 21)_ you as being valuable, as 6 -Experience is needed to Read the Monday edition of The Okay, okay-if you were wrong, Triblllle Media Sen/ices Today is an 8 _ You may not well they should. beat your deadlines. You Arbirer & find the trivia question of you can still send another e-mail have it all figured out, but either have it, or you're get- the week, then submir your answer to Today's Birthday (Sept. 9). plans for the future take Libra ting it fast. This is good. It'll to co n [email protected] You're pushed forward by a shape. Don't put limits on (Sept. 23-0ct 22) Today is an make next time coutestesarbiteronltne.com. with rhe correcr answer, and new, overwhelming desire to your imagination. That's 8 - If it weren't for those easier. The correcr answer will be printed you'll be rewarded with one entry be treated with more respect. counterproductive. pesky rules, you'd be run- in rhe Thursday's edition. If you You do the job well, but that for the weekly drawing just for ning free. Which rules? The Aquarius Wereright, you'll be rewarded with isn't enough. Let living well Cancer bein so ersisrcnr! ones that you have to comply (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an rwo entries for the monthly be your reward. (June 22-July 22) Today is a with to get your paycheck. 8 - Others are having all sorts drawing-if you were wrong, your To get the advantage, check 7 - A confidential conversa- Learn to Look for this weeks of ups and downs, but you're answer will be passed around the the day's rating: 10 is the eas- tion with a family member or love 'em. relatively steady. That's why office and laughed at! question onpg. 3! iest day, 0 the most challeng- roommate could go even bet- you can sail through when ing. ter than hoped. In a comfort- Scorpio the others get snagged. able setting, ask a leading (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a You're on top of the situa- Contest rules: Th~Fin<:J.>rint Aries question, then sit back and 7 -You're more into action tion. (March 21-April19) Today is listen. than talk, but you sure can All c-rnails musr include an All winners will be ,elected by a randum a 7 -Your partner has some get an earful now. Ask a Pisces answer (preferably a correct one), drawing of eligible entries. All entries good ideas, so allow yourself Leo leading question and stand (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is your name, address and a phone containing the corrcer answer will be emceed into a grand prize drawing, to he to be dragged along. You (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a back. a 7 -Conditions are perfect number-so we can hunt you might learn something useful held at the end of the semester. No 7 - It's easy for you to get the for buying a new tool or down if you win. purchase necessary.All prizes will be in the process and also meet news out, but perhaps you Sagittarius appliance for home. Go awarded. Grand prize will be one some new friends. should think before you do. (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an ahead and make your life Monthly winners will be notified semester of free books. to be provided by Don't accidentally give away 8 -Mectings should go well more pleasant. Buying last by email or mail, along wirh an the BSU Bookstore. Used books will be Taurus a secret you promised to now. Contact providers from year's model will save you announcemnet in rhe first edition provided where available. This ofTer is (April 20-May 20) Today is a void where prohibited or restricted hy keep. whom you want services. some cash. after the winner is chossen. The 7 - There's a tough assign- federal. state, or local laws. Employees People will be in a chatty Grand Prize winner will be nfThe Arbiter, the BSU Student Uniun, ment waiting. If you have the Virgo mood, so schedule more time © 2002, TRIBUNE MEDIA announced in the Dec. 16th their families and government employees skills, you could get the job. (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a than usual for each one. I SERVICES INC Finals Relief issue. Contest runs arc not eligible. Applicable taxes arc the Let the boss know about 7 - Now is the time to ask for sole responsibility of the winners. Distributed by Knight 09/09/02 though 12/12/02. your talents. If there's no that raise or increase your Capricorn Ridder /Tribune Information boss, advertise. prices. Important people see (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a Services. . 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BUT HE HAD A BOARD . follower 32 Makeover NO 3 N o 1 V. I V N V 1 AND ROBBED US. WRITIEN OPINION. OF DIREC- THE VAN? 73 Compositions for I 33 Shade sources OS 1 V .S1= 80 8. !:lV I !:l8 • FROM HIS TAX LAWYER TORS DO? two 3420 qUires 36 Cobbler's tool SAYING IT Wb.S DOWN 37 Chlck's 47 Humorist Mort 58 Sen. Kefauver ~ PROBABLY OKAY. 1 Dust'Jackel info commenl 50 Mountain chains 59 Cyrillic USSR 2 Totaled, as a bill 40 Dance thaI takes 52 Took tl easy 60 Jal follower 3 like Molotov two 54 Pilch black 61 't\Jp's antonym cocktails 43 leaninq Tower 55 Squelched Ei2 Emit a beam of 4 Sports grp. city - 57 Winter weather light ! " 5 Ceremony 46 Nursemaids possibility 67 Rhea's cousin L....;.;";..,;",w.;,,,;,;i,-~o;g;;;;., .... i'--_...... ,;;~__.... " .< "