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4-14-2003 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]. •• Checkout university Pow-Wow .....'.··l·er presidential candidate photo spread profiles ...... At~nRne ..... 8

Ishaq-Wolfe win ASBSUpresidential election Newly elected leaders dismayed at passage of Constitutional Convention By Jessica Adams Moore stresses The Arbiter ------

Ali Ishaq and Jim Wolfe importance of easily beat their closest rivals by nearly 300 votes in this fundraising year's student body presiden- By Linda Cook I tial races. The Arbiter ------Ishaq and Wolfe garnered 601 votes, out of 1291 total Dr. Perry D. Moore, senior I student body votes in an elec- vice president and provost of tion that saw voter turnout dip Wright State University, by about 2 percent compared answered questions from the to the Spring. 2002el~.ction. public Wednesday during the Voter turnout this year totaled final round of interviews for the 7.8 percent of the student body presidency' of Boise State population, as opposed to a 9.7 University. percent turnout last year. Prior to the open forum, he ASBSU President Elect ~ave interviews to the media, including The Arbiter, and Ishaq greeted the news of his throughout his two-day visit victory with a combination of met with several campus groups excitement and apprehension. to talk of his goals If he were "This is a huge responsibil- chosen. ity," Ishaq said. Prior to his current position, "The first thing we're going Moore spent 16 years as thc to do is get together with all the dean and two as associate dean candidates and brainstorm for Photo by Ted Harmon, The Arbiter of Wright's liberal arts depart- ideas. There were some out- ment. standing candidates in this race Pam MaGee congratulates ASBSU President Elect Ali Ishaq after the electiun results were announced. He holds a doctorate in gov- ernment from the University of and we want their input." contested this year: the College The ASBSU Elections changes primarily because the as we can and make ASBSU's United States when he was 10 Texas at Austin, and a master's years old, and he graduated of Social Sciences and Public Board announced the results on new GPA requirement for stu- presence known," lshaq said. in government and a bachelor's dent body elected leaders would lshaq and Wolfe, both 20, from Centennial High School in Affairs and the College of in government and history from Friday in the Student Union Applied Technology. 'Forum-to a crowd that con- . exclude students with a GPA met earlier this semester while 2000. Midwestern State University. Wolfe is a second-generation Robert Green emerged as the sisted mostly of candidates. lower than 2.5 from student serving ASBSU as senator's-at- Moore said that if he were Boise State student whose winner of the SSPA race. Additionally, more than two- government involvement. large. chosen as president, one of his father played Bronco football Ramiro Castro, from the main focuses would be funding thirds of voters approved the "We're huge advocates of Ishaq, a member of the Boise from 1975 to 1979. Wolfe's College of Applied for the university. . ASBSU Constitutional student involvement, and we State debate team, also serves grandfather was dean of admin- Technology, beat incumbent "I think over the longer term Convention, a mish-mash of feel this is an exclusionary on the Martin Luther King Jr. istration at Boise Junior College James Ball by only 17 votes in there needs to be much more amendments to the student gov- move," Ishaq said. Committee and was formerly a and oversaw the transition of the closest race this election. fundraising. As I understand it, ernment constitution. Ishaq and Wolfe, who cam- member of the Idaho BJC to a state university. Wolfe New student government the university has not had a for- To Ishaq and Wolfe's disap- paigned on a platform of Progressive Student Alliance at currently chairs the Senate leaders will be inaugurated mal capital campaign, an effort pointment, the Constitutional increased student involvement, BSU. Budget Finance Committee. An April 24 at 5 p.m. in the Student dedicated to raisl11l:l private Convention passed in a vote of said their plans include a proac- Born in the United Arab Idaho native, Wolfe is almost Union Farnsworth Room. funds ... and I think that's defi- 728 to 368. tive approach to the problem of Emirates, Ishaq speaks fluent nitely in the future for Boise fluent in Spanish. Ishaq and Wolfe said they student apathy. Urcu, Punjabi and Hindi. His State if I come," Moore said. Only two senate seats were voted against the constitutional "We're gonnajump in as fast family immigrated to the "That needs to be preceded by friend-raising ... and the president needs to be pretty much out in the community raising friends, who in turn China combats SARS with ancient herbal remedies hopefully will want to give to the university and support the worker. She also worried that drome. said through a university. At Wright, I tried to By Michael Dorgan her son could contract the dis- Vice Minister surgical mask bring together all clements of Knight Ridder Newspapers - ease at his crowded junior high of Health Ma as she waited the university into an integrated in a long line school. marketing plan." BEIJING - Fear of the dead- Xiaowei told at the Tong "I don't know if this (the At BSU, Moore believes that ly disease SARS is mounting in reporters that Ren Tang herbal concoction) is any good, enrollment marketing is not Beijing despite days of govern- thousands of city Drug Store, but I'm willing to try it," she currently needed due to an ment assurances that the virus is health workers which has said. "It's better than nothing." already high number of students under control. would be sent out been dispens- The article promoting the but that "image-marketing" Some people dread the virus to spot undetect- ing ginseng herbal formula ran Tuesday. On should be a priority, so much they rarely venture out ed SARS cases to root, wolfber- Wednesday, the drug store Moore said he regards ath- of their apartments. Others line prevent the ries and other received orders for 30,000 letics as an important way of up at pharmacies and Chinese spread of infec- ingredients doses, a clerk said. On marketing fund raising. He is medicine shops to buy face tion. He said spe- " for herbal Thursday, strong sales contin- also interested in bringing more masks and herbal remedies to cial procedures medicine for ued as a conga line of worried graduate-level programs to protect themselves, measures had been put in _-·:':~:'.(Ii,ii:);·,;_·,.· more than residents, young and old, Boise State, particularly engi- that may have little effect if the place at hospitals Photo by Miranda Kuo . KRT 100 years. snaked through the shop to a nccring, epidemic follows the same to isolate and A woman wearing a mask purchases herbs that arc claimed to pre- Li was at rear room where the herbs were "It seems to me there needs explosive pattern in Beijing, a diagnose sus- vent the contraction of SARS at a pharmacy in Beijing. the old shop dispensed. to be a doctoral program in crowded city of 13 million, as it pected SARS in central Many in line agreed with engineering here, given the has in southern China's cases, and that opened in both Chinese and Beijing to buy an herbal concoc- Li's assessment that the herbs high-tech nature of the Boise Guangdong province and Hong certain hospitals had been des- English to provide information tion to ward off SARS that had may not work but were better area and the importance of that Kong. ignated to treat SARS patients. to the public. Arriving foreign industry here," Moore said. been recommended on the front than nothing, which, unfortu- The government on All trains, buses and taxis, as tourists will be given cards with He said he would also stress page of a local newspaper. nately, Is what Western medi- Thursday announced new sur- well as the Beijing International SARS control information as increasing retention rates and "Everyday 1ride a crowded cine has to offer to date when it veillance and containment mea- Airport, will be disinfected well as contact numbersfor hos- improving graduation rates. bus to work and everybody's comes'to preventing SARS. sures to prevent the spread of daily, he said. pitals. breathing all over me," com- the virus that causes SARS Telephone hotlines and "I'm really afraid," Li Dong. See Moore page 3 plained Li, a city government -severe acute respiratory syn- SARS Web sites have been .1 ~, I i ! Springtime weather highlights bicycle safety . ' J By Jason Kauffman easily spent the rest (If his life in a According to Officer Leavitt, bicy- The Arbiter ------wheelchair," Anastasio said. cle commuters using Boise's roadways Anastasio 'said that Boiseans con- must be aware of their own safety at all , With the warm weather of spring, cerned with bicycle advocacy could . times, because of their low visibility. many Boise State students will find find excellent examples of bicycle This awareness includes following the themselves using' alternative forms of' awareness andpolitical support in cities same laws that motor vehicle drivers transportation, including bicycles, to such as Eugene, Oregon. ' observe.' commute to campus. ' "The city really pays attention and These rules include always-riding in I And with the increased use by bicy- they work with the bicyclists to grow as the right-hand lane and only in ',the c1e commuters of Boise's streets and a community, The people arc really same direction as motor vehicle traffic. trails, the inevitable results include an aware of bike lanes. Nighttime commuters must also increased chance of bicycle-car acci- . "We can look at those cities and say mount headlights that are visible for at dents. we ean grow that way if we start now," least 500 feet as well as rear reflectors. According to AlejAndro Anastasio,' Anastasio said, " Leavitt said that Boise's park sys- a local bicycle awareness advocate, Boise Police Department Officer tem, which includes the paths of the many Boiseans have a connection to David Leavitt, of the Mounted Bike Greenbelt system, is closed after sun- and are aware of bicyclists, Patrol Unit, said that most bieycle-car set. The one exception to this is that "Well,1 think they're aware of it, accidents are the direct result of motor parks can be used for transit, as long as but 1 don't think.they're totally bicycle vehicle drivers simply not seeing the the commuter is just passing through. friendly. Just because there's-a lot of less visible bicycle commuters, Overall, Leavitt does believe that bicycles doesn't mean it's safe,", "Whether it's the vehicle driver's Boise is a bicycle' friendly town, Phil Daily is Anastasio said. fault or the bicycle rider's fault, that's though. .one of many Anastasio commutes across Boise kind of one of the main things is they "You know, you can look around, . BSU students by bicycle. His interest in bicycle advo- don't see them. You'll always hear, 'I you can see that ifs progressingmQt'e< using bicycles cacy sprang from this, and fromwit- didn't see them.' and more by putting bike lanes in 011 , to get around nessing the results of a bicycle-car acci- "Also, bicycle riders often fail to majorstrcets. There's a lotofadvoca.:.:· . dent where a friend was struck bead on stay within what they are supposed to tion towards using your bike asllcotn~ the campus. muter vehicle," Leavitt S!lid. .. "... . and broke his neck. . . .do specifically while riding on road- ."He's fine now, but he cotildhaVeways,"Leavitt said. . News. Page 2 • The Arbiter

News shorts are compiled by Brandon Fiala from KRT and V-Wire news services.

Campus Shorts , ,;,

March 27 on the floor of the of university relations, said he had not heard of any such Kansas Senate. East She persuaded fellow sena- request at MSU, either. tors to adopt an amendment to Experts observing the case the state budget bi11that would say they aren't surprised. Race After $100,000 gift, professor is a sensitive issue. And compa- Is losing job and department eliminate funding for an acade- mic unit that displays obscene nies, fearing backlash from cus- videos in an undergraduate tomers and employees, often NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - In don't want to be at the forefront. Room 118' in Christopher human-sexuality class. , A Senate-House conference "They agree that the princi- Newport University's Ratcliffe committee could have ki1led the ple is right, but they don't want Hall is a sports-science labora- amendment last week. Instead, to go overboard with the tory' of modest proportions - the the committee left it in the bud- details," says Weldon Latham, mark of a longtime professor senior partner with Holland & who wanted to leave a lasting get bill. Nicole Corcoran-Basso, a Knight, a law firm in impression. spokeswoman for Sebelius, said Washington, D.C., that advises . Bob Cummings sold one of companies on corporate diversi- Monday that she had yet to see the seven houses that he'd saved the request from the students to ty. for retirement to raise $100,000 It's unusual for companies to meet with the governor. to pay for the room. A grateful get involved with heated issues, However, she said, she was sure CNU named the lab after him. Latham said, especially ones either the governor or someone It was a personal and profes- that could potentially turn off sional triumph for the professor, in her office would be happy to meet with the students this customers. While nearly all a first-generation college gradu- companies will readily say they ate whose parents never went week. The governor has the author- support educational diversity, BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY beyond ninth-grade - a man they will stop short of backing a ity to strike the amendment from who spent more than a quarter- controversial means of achiev- the bill, which is what the stu- century at CNU. dents want. Sebelius has not ing it. The equipment for the room "They still have to sell to taken a position on the matter, DISTINGUISHED began arriving in August, in everybody," Latham said. ! Corcoran-Basso said. . , time to help fall7semestcr stu- Fears of future lawsuits, par- However, the spokeswoman dents. said, Sebelius has said, "she ticularly from older white Two months later, males, might also prompt com- Cummings learned that the lab hoped the Legislature would not get into the college curriculum." panies to keep a low profile would last only through the when it comes to touting diver- She said she thought the Kansas summer. Board of Regents should handle sity, says Walter Connolly Jr., a "I wanted to leave a legacy to Detroit-area attorney with Foley the university," said Cummings, the matter if it was deemed a problem,'Corcoran-Basso said. & Lardner. who teaches in the recreation, "Some companies are con- Hein said several petitions sports and well ness manage- cerned about being sued. They began circulating last week in ment department. "I'm remorse- fear that their words will some- ful about it. I'm also bitter., I Dailey's support. On Monday, she said, organizers combined how be used against them," he invested my life here." the petitions. Hundreds of signa- said. The 2003 class will be the That's probably a major rea- tures have been collected, she first and the last to usc the lab. son some firms, such as Ford CNU eliminated Cummings' said. Motor Co., chose not to take a department and two others, in position on the case, Connolly Firms support University of what officials say was a difficult said: The automaker has fought Michigan on diversity policy cost-cutting move. lawsuits charging that a man- "When the govemment and DETROIT - Though more agement evaluation system put the General Assembly cut us by in place by former president than 60 U.S. companies filed $7 million, the university had to Jacques Nasser discriminated make some decisions and prior- briefs to support the University of Michigan's controversial against older, white employees. ities had to be selected, and these cuts were all unfortunate," affirmative action policy, says Jack Simms, a university there's little evidence that those College press claims victory vice president and executive firms arc calling for the same with court ruling director of the Education practice at other schools. The companies - including Foundation, CNU's fund-rais- DEKALB, Ill. - In a victo- General Motors Corp., LAURIE GARRETT ry for public college and uni- ing arm. DaimlerChrysler AG and Dow "It's a difficult time, and a versity newspapers, the U.S. Winner of the Pulitzer, Peabody and Polk awards difficult time for any professors Chemical Co.' argue that the school's policy of using race as Court of Appeals decided that who have lost their jobs." administrators could not cen- The room seems a cross part of its sclection process llBETRAYAL OF TRUST: THE COLLAPSE OF leads to a more diverse student sor student-run newspapers. between a hospital and gym. A The case arose in 200 I GLOBAL PUBLIC HEALTH" $33,250 egg-shaped "Bod Pod," body and that ultimately pro- which measures muscle mass, motes a more diverse workforce when editors of the Innovator, looks like an empty spaceship in at their own companies. Governors State University's Yet some of .the firms that one comer. Stationary-bicycle, student newspaper, decided to APRIL 17 curl-bar and computer carts take sent briefs to the U.S. Supreme sue the dean of student affairs Court say they won't tell other up another. Patricia Carter for censoring 7 p.m. (Doorswill open at 6 p.m.) colleges to implement the same race-conscious policy as the the newspaper. University of Michigan. While The decision, which wasn't STUDENT UNION JORDAN BALLROOM', Midwest they will help schools with their expected until mid-summer, diversity programs, they say it's doesn't support the state of BOISE STATEUNIVERSITY up to the individual colleges to Illinois' request to apply a rul- Students back professor against senator's accusations decide how they select students. ing in a similar case involving FREE: No Tickets Required The court is not expected to high school publications. rule on the landmark case until LAWRENCE, KAN. In 1988, the United States : parking for the lecture is available at the Student Union University of Kansas students summer. Supreme Court granted admin- FREE "We would not go as far as to stepped up Monday to support istrators in the Hazelwood Visitor Lot, the Bronco Stadium Parking Lot and on Bronco Lane. say: 'You should adopt an affir- Professor Dennis Dailey, who School District authority to has been accused by a state sen- mative action policy,' " says Monica Emerson, review and censor its high Laurie Garrett is one of the nation's premier experts on ator of using obscene materials school-sponsored newspapers. in a human-sexuality class. DaimlerChrysler's director of global health issues, emerging diseases and bioterrorism diversity development. "We The state of Illinois was look- A petition is circulating in threats. A medical and science writer for Newsday, she is Dailey's support, and students engage in a discussion with ing for this decision to be have asked to meet with Gov. them what the challenges might applied to public college and ~the author of The Coming Plague: Newly Emerging Kathleen Sebelius, said Jen be, and then we look at what university students, but has Hein, a 23-year-old senior in the resources we could provide to been unsuccessful so far. Diseases in a World Out of Balance and Betrayal of Trust: class who is helping organize them." "It's a wonderful victory," Even some Michigan univer- The Collapse of Global Public Health. the effort. said Mike Hiestand, attorney sities say companies haven't "I don't think anybody for the Student Press Law thought it would get this far," asked them to embrace U-M's policy. Center. "It could have been a Hein said Monday. "Everybody devastating defeat, but luckily B0 I~E~~~~TAT E who has ever had Dr. Dailey's "I'm not aware of any 'UNIVERSITY it went the other way." class that I have met has had request like that," said Michael only good things to say about Owens, associate deari of stu- He said throughout the case, For more information, please visit http://ncws.boiscstatc.cdu. him. He's a fabulous man." dents at Central Michigan there was a feeling that the law Sen. Susan Wagle, a Wichita, University. would be on students' side. Kan., Republican, made the Terry Denbow, Michigan accusation against Dailey State University's vice president Martin Luther King, Jr.I,Human LUAU 2003 Rights Celebration Chairperson i\-LD-t1-1\ .•• "Spread a Little Aloha" Dinner (9 Dance 8how Experience the unique Polynesian cultures of Hawaii, Apply Today! Fiji, Samoa, New Zealand, Tonga and Tahiti. 8unday, April 27th Be a part of the Boise State's award winning 6:30-9:30 pm, in the Jordan Ballroom human rights celebration. The Chairperson at the BSUStudent Union Building *For more information: Please call the BSU Info Desk at (208) 426-4636 coordinat~s bi-monthly committee meetings, or visit lIS at our web site: www.geocftfes.com/bllfo_alohalwelcome participates in the keynote speaker selection, and Enjoy our Island-style buffet dinner represents the committee at ASBSU meetings. with cuisine to please everyone The Chairperson earns $231 service award/month. (vegetarian dishes available)

B. 0'" of 'b. fir.' :100 II.. ··,. Term isJuly 2003 - March 2004. II"" r.c.I". II E'llBB Sb." Lei! Qualifications include: •Available·1 0-20 hours/week _2.25 Cumulative Boise State G.P.A. in Idaho/international human rights Issues .Full-fee paying student -totees:

App/[catlons are aval/able at Student Involvement, first floor Student Union. For addltlonallnformatlon and a complete copy of job description call 426-1223 . . . The Arbiter- Page 3 I News - .' Monday, April 14%2003 :

Moore from page 1 Moore also commented on the recent change at BSU from open enrollment toadmittarice based in part on test scores and high school grades. He said that two issues are involved in set- . ting that policy, the firstis how to educate as many people as possible and the second .IShow to invest limited resources. "Most . urban institutions have. to be concerned about a~~ess. They're there to help the CItizens of that area. At the same time when you don't have sufficient resources to educate all of them, you have to make changes and do that in a way that makes sense - limiting enrollment (on those criteria), Moore.said. Moore also said he believes the three Idaho universities should cooperate to create and improve programs without redundancy, and that state funds should be more equitably dis- tributed among higher educa- tion institutions in Idaho. In response to a question from Ingnd Brudenell, a faculty .member from the Nursing Department, Moore said he would maintain efficient com- munication with student, facul- ty and staff by respecting and meeting with the representa- tives of each on a regular basis. Dave O'Neill, executive director of BSU's Office of Information Technology, asked Photo by Ted Harmon. The Arbiter Moore about his ideas on tech- Jim Sherman lures another student to the laptop under his "Vote Here!" nology's role in BSU's future. banner to vote In the ASBSU elections last Wednesday in the SUB. "With Moore said that he sees a role the candidates that are running I thinl< there will be a greater turnout for technology both in the class- [than previous elections)," Sherman said. room and distant learning so students could be more involved in the learning process. Spring 2003 College "I think eventually, across the Unjted States, that we will Senator Elects do away with the traditional three-hour semester class that Leeanna Brosamle you define class as how long College o.f'Arts and Sciences you're in that class, how long you're sitting in a seat some- Katherine Elizabeth Medina where," he said. College of Education Moore also stressed his com- mitment to the liberal arts core, .and the fact that employers - Ramiro Castro College of Applied Technology want to hire professionals that can write and communicate clearly. Wayne Collins Moore addressed student College o.fEngineel'ing concerns about tuition by point- ing out that higher education Michael Darrington will still remain a good invest- College of Business ment both in terms of future income and personal growth. Robert Green His own father had a third- College o.f'Social Sciences and Public All11il's grade education and his mother an eighth-grade education, but Spencer Henderson both encouraged him to go to College o.f'Health Science college. "It had a transfornling influ- Lee M. Vander Bough (write-in) ence on me. That's why I Graduate College believe' today that I'm in one of the best businesses."

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•• ,..~.,'..'0~;;;~~~; .M~iidaYt.AprU14! 2003·· ~>i~ase4 eTheArbiter \ .\Ethnic diversity I iofU.8. troops puzzles Iraqis was thinking, 'Well, now I By Ron Harris know that if! wanted to I could St. Louis Post-Dispatch -- get a job for the CIA,' .. San Martin said Saturday as he TWENTY MILES SOUTH OF BAGHDAD, 7th MARINES - again was standing guard, this The Marines were less than 48 time along a road leading into hours into their invasion of Baghdad. Iraq when Pfc. Miehael Lara of The Marines just take the Raymondville, Texas, was first guessing game with a smile. asked the question that he and _ "They're just curious," said some other Marines would get CpL Henok Tefera, 30, who repeatedly from eivilians. was born in Ethiopia but now Lara, 19, was standing guard in calls Columbus, Ohio, home. the turret of his Humvee man- "You tell them, we're U.S., ning a machine gun along the we're all U.S." Shatt Al-Basra bridge in south- Sometimes the questions ern Iraq when an old man and . leave the Marines confused. his two sons asked permission "Yeah, these kids asked me to pass across the strategic if! was Iraqi," Navy Corpsman Ron Dawson, 20, an African- checkpoint. As Marines waved the man American from Columbus, through, he suddenly turned to Ga., said incredulously. "I don't look Iraqi. At least I cer- U.S., allies take two northern Lara and asked, "Kuwaiti?" A stunned Lara paused for a tainly don't think I look Iraqi." second because he wasn't sure But Corpsman Benedict the man was talking to him. Bito, 19, of Alameda, Calif., may have gotten the strangest cities, Baghdad remains volatile "Kuwait?" the man asked question while at his post in night and detonated an explosive again. U.S. military strategists con- "Naw," Lara responded, Numaniyah. Residents mirrored celebra- strapped to his body, seriously "One kid asked me was I By Patrick Peterson, Jonathan ccntratcd their efforts on tens of wounding four Marines ncar the "Ameriean, Mexican. tions elsewhere, toppling statues thousands oflraqi soldiers said to related to (martial-arts movie S. Lunday and Martin Merzer Palestine Hotel in Baghdad. "But I don't think he of Saddam, plundering govern- remain in the north. U.S. war- star) Jackie Chan," said Bito, Knight Ridder Newspapers - ment offices, kissing tough- The u.s. military toll rose to believed me," Lara, a member planes repeatedly struck their who is Filipino. "I was stand- skinned U.S. Army commandos. at least lOS dead, with many oth- of Weapons Company, 3rd BAGHDAD, Iraq - Two units. The Iraqis' will to fight Battalion, said later. "He just ing guard in the square and the "It is a kind of dream," said ers wounded. Air Force Maj. people started to stare at me. more Iraqi strongholds, the north- could not be assessed. Gen. Gene Renuart described the kept looking at me." Ahmad Sayced Othman, 30, of "They are the last sib'11ifieant At first they told me I was ern oil cities of Kirkuk and capital as "still an ugly place." As the Marines continue to Kirkuk. formations on the battlefield that Chinese, then they said Korean Mosul, fell Thursday as U.S. and Defecting Iraqi soldiers Oflicials warned that the num- move across the country we're aware of," said Maj. Gen. and finally one guy thought I allicd forces pursued the rem- trudged unimpeded along local ber of easualties could grow as toward Baghdad, their racial nants of Saddam Hussein's army Stanley McChrystal, vice director was Vietnamese. roads. They still wore their uni- U.S. warplancs and ground and ethnic diversity has caught and closed in on his ancestral of operations for the Pentagon's "They just couldn't believe forms but they lJid not carry forces attempt to crush remaining the Iraqis by surprise. It has Joint Chiefs of Staff "We are hometown. weapons. Some shouted, "Hurray Iraqi troop concentrations in the hecorne an almost comical I was American." At the same time, combat and prepared to be very, very wary of' CpL Quentin Milroe of America and Britain!" north and eliminate resistance in guessing game as locals anarchy flared in Baghdad and what they may have, and pre- Chicago got that same disbe- U.S. officers said four Iraqi Baghdad and elsewhere. repeatedly either mistake the elsewhere, illustrating the dim- pared for-a big fight." lief a few days ago when he army divisions, with up to 30,000 "Therc's still a significant ethnicity of the Marines .or culty of engineering a smooth Wariness was the key word on and other members of India men, signaled their readiness to amount of work to do," said Rear they spend their time trying to transition from dictatorship to many fronts. Company visited a small vil- surrender. The n011hel11oil fields Adm. John Stutl1ebecm. figure it out. democracy: A suicide bomber One day utter U.S. Marines lage about four miles south of were almost entirely undamaged. On the to-do list: determine if CpL Raul San Martin, a 23- seriously wounded four U.S. and Army soldiers, and the the town Afak looking for By early Friday, U.S. forces Saddam is dead, and find him if year-old Mexican American Marines late Thursday in the cap- euphoria they delivered, raced stood within 60 miles of he is alive. from Los Angeles, was first weapons caches. ital, To the south, an angry crowd through Baghdad, sporadic bat- "So, we went to this area Saddam's home city of Tikrit, The military moved its newest mistaken for Iraqi, then hacked to death two clerics at a tles, looting and bloodletting and thc cider of the village __ where large numbers of and most powerful conventional Kuwaiti as he was standing Shiite Muslim shrine in Najar. To raged in that city and elsewhere came out, and we started ask- . Republican Guard forces and bomb, a 21,SOO-pound monster, guard a few days ago in the north, looting swiftiy fol- other Saddam loyaiists were in Iraq. into thc region for use against any defense of the Marines' posi- ing him werc there any In the capital. at least one lowed liberation in Kirkuk and bunker thought to be harboring tion at a soccer stadium in the weapons in the village," said thought to be gathering for a last Marine was killed and dozens Mosul. Saddam or other top Iraqi offi- town of Numaniyah. Milroe, a 24-year-old African- [n Kirkuk, anti-Sad dam stand. wounded in ficrce battles with "You deserve to live as free "He kept asking if! was one Mncrican. "This elder just Kurdish forces swcpt into the city squads of hard-core Saddam loy- cials. pcople," President Bush told U.S. Special Forces in thing and then the other, and I kept staring at me and then he virtually unopposed, followed by alists ncar a palaee, a mosque and Iraqis in a television address Baghdad examined the site of an made a gesture for· me to U.S. troops. [n Mosul, Iraqi broadcast by an Air Force C-130 other places. air strike to detcrmine if he was speak." forces and Baath Party omcials lllpstl'ating the dangers that flying over Iraq. "And I assure killcd in Monday's attack on a When Milroe didn't, the simply slippcd away - replaced rcnulin, a lone man walkcd up to every citizen of Iraq, your nation residcntial ncighborhood. elder said to him, "Syrian. Thursday night by U.S. Special a Marine chcckpoint Thursday Syrian." will soon be frce." "I said no, American," Forees. Milroe said.

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Open Sunday 11am-5pm STUDENT GOVERNMENT Call 426-1440 for more information BOiSE STATE UNIVERSITY THE BEST CHOICEFOR PAWNINGI BUY-SELL- TRADE CD'S-MOVIES-DVD'S-PS2-XBOX- Arbiter GAMECUBE-GAMEBOY GAMES- GUNS- TOOLS-CAMERAS-JEWELRY- is hiring writers lor DIAMONDS-GOLD-STEREO- TV'S- .Fall semester 2004. VIDEO EQUIPMENT-ART-KNIVES- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-BIKES- • Academic credits available LAWN EQUIPMENT-SILVER-VCR'S- • Internship or Independant RINGS-NECKLACES-BRACEL~TS- Study credits may be available. LEATHER JACKETS-DISCM'ANS-. SUNGLASSES-DVD PLAYERS-CAR· STEREO-WATCHES-VCR'S & Apply at The Arbiter or call MANY OTHER ITEMS 345 ..8204 for more information. FIRST NATIONAL PAWN= THE PROFESSIONALS " The Arbiter •Pa e 5 , oints /' Monda A ri114 2003 Vie Rolling backpacks are the dew's playthings rious for causing head-on colli- makes a noise like, "clump, call an ambulance. sions with students walking in employ, and though they all usc clump, clump, sssquu- that, once stuck behind a drag- Equally as frustrating, but the opposite direction and then rolling hackpacks to do their ueeeeaaaaak, clump,clump, behind backpacker, it is almost not as dangerous is the "Igor" giggling like a junior high dirty work, they do not all clump, sssssquuuu- impossible to get around them. drag-behind backpacker. This school girl before setting off ueeeeaaaakkk. Your only These backpack-pullers plod appear -the same. person slugs along dragging one again to run into someone else. For instance, there is the escape is to run them off the along in front of you as if the of their legs behind them along Maybe' someday they'll run classic "lost in the desert" drag- sidewalk before they pass out at campus were devoid of all life with the backpack. When you into the devil himself and he'lI behind backpacker. This is the forms other than themselves, encounter one of the "Igors" the wheel. send them straight to back to person who is staggering along And finally is the "tourist" and then they act surprised you must resist the temptation to hell with their rolling backpacks with their rolling backpack in drag-behind backpacker. These when you attempt to dart past ask it if there is in fact a human iri tow. Perhaps some of you tawas if they have been lost in are the people who walk along them when they stop at the brain in the backpack that they "drag-behind backpackers" the desert for two years without as if they have never seen the candy machine. arc delivering to a deranged think that I should go to hell for water. They can always be iden- BSU campus before. They move If you have not yet experi- , doctor on campus. writing this. That's fine, but along as quickly as an uphill enced this prob- My personal until then: GET OUT OF THE lava flow, and their eyes take in lem on campus, favorite is the everything around them except WAY!!! then take this as a "DUI" drag-behind My personal favorite is backpacker. This is for oncoming pedestrians. By Pete Espil warning: AVOID These backpackers are noto- the backpacker who Humorist ROLLING the "DUI" drag-behind randomly swerves The Arbiter ------BACKPACKS AT ALL COSTS, from left to right Rolling backpacks arc evi- THEY ARE-THE backpacker. This is the across the hall or sidew:llk in order to dence for the argument that DEVIL! prevent you from there is a source of ultimate evil. If you come The~biter- . backpacker who passing. They have In this case, it is evil on wheels. into contact with the same gait, as 1910UniversityDrive Phone:345-8204 I'm sure that if! end up going to one, your best you would expect Boise,Idaho83725 fax: 426-3198 hell when I die, that my days course of action randomly swerves from from the classic Online:www.arblteronline.com \ there will be spent walking is to cross your- "town drunk" in around in narrow hallways out- self and then left to right across the any old Western side the, DMV behind someone drive a stake ,I through the heart movie, except that with a drag-behind backpack. The Arbiter is the official student newspaper of Boise State of the backpack, they are slightly I'm telling you this out of hall or sidewalk in University. Its mission is to provide a forum for the dis- thus pinning it to less stable due to concern. It is my observation cussion of issues affecting the BSU community. The the ground so that the backpack. that rolling backpacks have order to prevent you Often times Arbiter's budget consists of fees paid by the student body become more common around you arc able to these ba<;kpackers and advertising sales. The paper is distributed Mondays BSU than chocolate vaginas. get around it will also have a and Thursdays to the campus during the academic school Something has got to be done to without having to from passing. year. The first copy is free. Additional copies can be summon up your squeaky wheel on stop their ever-increasing num- their backpack that purchased for $1 apiece at the Arbiter editorial office. bers, and we should definitely mongoose-like tified by their sweat soaked shirt only squeaks when the back- ,;.1 do something about the back- reflexes. Furthennore, you should take and the look of absolute desper- packer swerves in a particular Submit letters to the editor to: packs as well. note that not all drag-behind ation on their face. When you direction. You become forced to Many of you arc chuckling [email protected] backpackers arc the same. The encounter one, it is difficult to walk behind something that because you know what I'm devil has many demons in his decide if you should attack it or I talking about. You also know I I Dr. Dan Morris James Patrick Kelly Adviser Editor-in-Chief Garrett emphasiZes global connectedness lor public health 345-8204 xI05 345-8204 x107 Melissa 1.. Uanes Brownlee Brad Arendt implications of our actions (or bioterrorism catastrophe, Managing Editor General Manager A widely traveled expert inactions) when making dcci- 345-8204 xI06 doesn't it?" or "How can 345-8204 xIOI on global public health issues Guest--- everyone on the planet really sions. including bioterrorism, The anthrax scare of 2001 Jessica Adams be that interconnected?" News Editor Andy Muinos Garrett is the only journalist taught us that our long All a person needs to do is 345-8204 xI02 Marketing Coordinator to have won all three of her ignored (and terribly under- Opinion to read the papers or listen to profession's top awards: the funded) public health infra- the news to determine that the Brandon Fiala Ad Design pulitzer, Polk (twice) and the structure can be quickly over- threats Garrett speaks of arc Assistant News Editor Justin Lee By James T. Girvan whelmed while attempting to Peabody. 345-8204 x114 David Habben Dean of the Col/ege of Health The Boise State communi- real. eliminate the health risks to Here is just one example: Sciences ------ty and the public will have a citizens or, perhaps as impor- While the war in Iraq has cer- Phil Dailey rare opportunity to hear her tant, to stem the tide of panic Sports Editor Reporters Now the community is the tainly dominated the head- timely comments at a free lec- at the first sign of potential 345-8204 xI03 Casey Wyatt entire world. It watches, and lines, reports of another. bat- - Jim Toweill ture at 7 p.m. on Thursday, trouble. squirms, as plague strikes tle, one with increasingly dire April 17, in the Student Union Yes, Garrett's comments Lauren Consuelo Tussing Elizabeth puckett Surat, Ebola hits Kikwit, consequences, arc surfacing Diversions Editor Jordan Ballroom. will challenge the status quo. Tammy Sands , in both the print and electron .. 345-8204 xI04 I, tuberculosis overwhelms Garrett will speak on Her presentation offers an Tanya Dobson ic media almost daily. This Siberian prisons and H\V "Betrayal of Trust: The, opportunity to become more justin Prescott "other" battle features an Melissa 1.. Llanes Brownlee vanquishes a generation of Collapse of Global Public infonned and to evaluate the Andrea Trujillo unseen enemy. SARS, an Linda Cook 1 Africans. Though it Health" as part of the univer- wisdom of her premise that jason Kauffman acronym for "severe acute Copy Editors i empathizes, it fears that "what sity's Distinguished Lecture everyone "wins" if we work Linda Cook respiratory syndrome," is by is over there could come here. to develop a sound public Series. most all accou'nts a new form Ted Harmon jen Kniss Public health needs to be - At first glance, one might health system in all nations on Photo Editor Vicki Parsley must be - global prevention," of coronavirus, a virus question the need to even con- earth. 345-8204 xI2I Lauric Garrett said in 2000. responsible for about 20 per- sider attending this lecture. Office Manager This quote captures the A reasonable person might cent of all colds. Bannister Brownlee As of this writing, there arc Guest-- Hilary Roberts essence of the message of ask: "What do I care about the Business Manager 154 suspected SARS cases in 345-8204 xU7 noted author and lecturer global public health system or Opinion the United States (2,600 Ad Reps Garrett in her two award-win- the public health system in the The Arbiter is seeking guest ning, best-selling books, The worldwide - 104 have died), George Thomas Rob Baker United States for that mat- opinions from Boise State stu- Advertising Manager Coming Plague: Newly and it has no known effective dents, faculty and staff. Give us Mica Schuster ter?" or "Is this just another 345-8204 xI08 Vicki Parsley Emergillg Diseases ill a scare tactic presentation?" or treatment. your best rant in 800 words or In the United States, it Alan Jenkins World Out of Balance (1994) "Our government has the fewer. seems we too often fail to take Send submissionsto Ben Martin and Betrayal of Trust: The resources and infrastructure Asst. Advertising Manager into account the long-range [email protected]. Col/apse of the Global Public necessary to deal with any 345-8204 xI09 ColUIllIli3ts Health System (2000). Ed\oin Subasic , Shawn Shafer Pete Espil -, Online Editor Jared Kenning i 345-8204 Letters 1J -Editor's Note: Terri Stenkamp Photographers jeremy Branstad t Opinions expressed by guest and staff Production Manager : columnists reflect the diversity of opinion in ~Edit~r_----- 345-8204 xUO Kelly Day We eneourngereaders to respond in letters for publication-Letters Stanley Brewster the academic community, and often will be "must be 309 words or fewer, Please include your name, daytime Mike Roche Aaron Beck l controversial, but they don't represent the , telephone number, major field of study and year in school. Please Asst. Production Manager 345-8204 xIIO \\ institutional opinion of The Arbiter. Editorial direct alllclters to [email protected]. Letters are subject , ,1 ~ to editing. The Arbiter cannot verify the accuracy of statements , 'I r 1 board opinions appear in staff editorials, ,made in letters to the editor.Columnists'views do notnecessarily " labeled "Our Take." represent those of the Arbiter editorial board and staff. ~/ i,~ t~, ,~, 1~' ;~ I·'; Arbiter l;, is looklog for, ~j»l,t: ~;,~ I f' .. i~· ... prts Monda ,A 'ril14 2003 e 6 • The' Arbiter WYatt leaves Vaughan.ends career at Final Four basketball team business cards'and one job offer. Jones of Duke, Jason Gardner of Not too bad for a Boise State Boise State men's basket- By Andrea Trujillo Arizona, Kyle Korver of girl, although Bronco fans have ball coach Greg Graham Commentary Creighton, and Tom Cloverdale come to expect great things announced today· that The Arbiter ----"'--- of Indiana. We were picked up from Vaughan. guard/forward Solomon Wyatt in limos and given $100 in .' On April 5 at the Louisiana Vaughan'S career at Boise has decided to transfer. Wyatt cash," Vaughan said. State is lavished with many will finish the semester, at Superdl?me, Boise State senior Vaughan said she only basketball player Abby milestones and numerous Boise State before leaving,;", learned of her invitation to New accomplishments. Despite all "I sat down with my family Vaughan competed in the Orleans five days before the Mountain Dew 3-point shooting the records and accolades, after talking to coach Graham competition . championships, which aired on Vaughan said her most memo- and we decided it was in my "They called me Monday rable moment came courtesy of .best interest to transfer," Wyatt ESPN. afternoon, and. needed a Vaughan, along with fellow the Bronco fans on Senior Night said. "With the incoming play- response within two hours, I got in the Pavilion. . , ers; I did not see my chance to Western Athletic Conference the message in my Shakespeare rival Ashley Bastian from the "Riding out to meet my fam- contribute. The time here has class, so the rest of the class was ily on a Harley, receiving two Arbiter File Photo helped me mature. I want. to University of Nevada, was' one torture," Vaughan said. standing ovations was amazing- Abby Vaughan finished her career as Boise State's .thank the city of Boise for all of eight participants selected to . Because notice of Vaughan's compete in· the contest. I can't say enou~h about our that they have done for me. trip came with such short notice, fans," Vaughan said. Vaughan's top 3-point shooter Coach Graham is an excellent Vaughan said she didn't come her family did not make the trip , in first, but she didn't finish last final season behind her, she my diploma, but this December eXp'erience has really been my perso\\'and an excellent coach, from San Diego to New I'll ~et it. I have no regrets childhood dream coming true." either. Vaughan said the overall reflects on her. years at Boise and he has the Broncos moving Orleans. Still, Vaughan said she experience was unbelievable. State. coming to BSU. The entire \n the right direction. I will met some fantastiC I?eople, and "The only thing missing is "We were superstars, hang- even came home With over 30 miss being a Bronco." ing out with guys like Dauhnte Wyatt spent his freshman and sophomore seasons with the Broncos. Last season he played in all 29 games for UConn expecting BOise State, .averaging 2.1 points and 1.4 rebounds per game. He was third on the team in blocked shots with 18 and more glory years second on the team with 30 steals. As a freshman in 2001- "But come next October, we will 02, the Tacoma, Wash., native By Mel Greenberg give it a shot and see what happcns," he played in 29 of the team's 30 Knight Ridder Newspapers ---- said with a smile. games, starting three. He aver- Diana Taurasi will be around to lead aged 1.6 points and 1.1 April is the Masters golf tournament. UConn one last time after dominating rebounds. It's cherry blossoms on the banks of the this year's toumament. "We've really enjoyed hav- Potomac River. It's rain showers and "Look at who everybody else played ing Solomon here in the pro- income tax deadlines .. with that won a national champi- gram," Graham said. "We wish In Connecticut, April is becoming onship," Auriemma said, comparing him the best and we expect him the month of championship victory Taurasi, the player of the year, with to be a contributor wherever he parades. such greats as Chamique Holdsclaw, ends up." On Tuesday night, the University of Nancy Liebennan, Cheryl Miller, and Connecticut made it three women's Sheryl Swoopes. . NCAA basketball titles in four years "Look at where'D' is. I would ven- Gymnast end season when the Huskies (37-1) beat ture to say nobody has ever done it the Tennessee, 73-6R, in Atlanta. way she has done it. It's never been at NCAA Regional Coach Geuo Auriemma's squad done .like this. That puts her right there, became the first to win the champi- you know, ifnot above anyone else who Nebraska and Louisiana onship without a senior on the roster. . has ever played at this level." State qualified to the NCAA Four starters graduated from last The win last Tuesday night gave National Women's Gymnastics season's 39-0 champions. In two sea- Auriemma a career winning percentage Championship by placing first sons, Connecticut is 76-1, with its lone of .835, with a 501-99 record. Next is and second at the NCAA West defeat in the Big East championship Tennessee coach Pat Summitt, at .834 Regional on Saturday in Seattle game loss to Villanova on March II. with an 821-163 record. Wash, The Boise State Broncos That ended the Huskies' 70-game win- If Connecticut stays relatively finished tied for fifth of the six ning streak, a Division I women's injury-free, the Huskies can be expect- teams who qualified to the record. ed to show up in New Orleans next regional meet. Auriemma, who grew up in April, where they made their first finals Nebraska scored 196.65 and Norristown, Pa., reflected on his team's Louisiana State scored 195.7. appearance in 1991. triumph and looked to the future. Some strong challengers to the Host Washington came in as . "I don't know what the limit is any- tight a third as team could be Huskies, because ofretuming talent, are more," Auriemma said. "I watch my Duke with Alana Beard; Purdue, Texas with 195.675. Cal State good friend (Syracuse men's coach) Fullerton was fourth with Tech and Texas, which almost stopped Jim Boeheim win a national champi- Connecticut on Sunday night 'before 193.175. Boise State and San onship, and he's been coaching a hun- Jose State tied for fifth with losing, 71-69. Stanford also will have dred years, and he finally got what experience, while Tennessee is always 192.875. every coach in America dreams of. In the al\-around, Chambers in the hunt. "Here I am sitting here, for us to and Cuaresma finished 11th have four of them, and thinking, you and 12th respectively with DConn head coach Geno a know, now I got to do more than that," 38.475 and a 38.275. Auriemma holds aloft the NCAA he continued. "It's like when you have Women's Basketball trophy after already gotten more than you ever think hiS.team defeated Tennessee in the Broncos drop match on that you would ever get, or more than NCAA Women's Basketball title some people will ever get. It's hard to game in Atlanta, Georgia, on the road against Tulsa think about getting more, wariting Tuesday, April 8. more, doing more. The University of Tulsa Photo courtesy of KRT. won the doubles point and three singles matches to defeat the Broncos in women's tennis As war is waged abroad, games continue at home crs - and in its own backyard, 4-3. Boise State, now 16-5, should be played. The response go to read and talk about base- for players of color. returns home to host Idaho this wars of the past century. has come to be known as "the "The war had a tremendous Saturday, April 19 at 11 a.rn. By Greg Cote ball. Green Light Letter." The games play on now as Wilson's strong declaration impact for players like Jackie Boise State's Renate Stoop K;light Ridder Newspapers - the United States is in Iraq to "My dear judge," FOR- Robinson," University of and Alyssa Ayling won at num- that the games should go on wrote, "I honestly feel it would unseat Sad dam Hussem's despite war established the sport Miami history professor Donald ber two doubles, but Tulsa took popular thought tel\s us, regime. Because the games be best for the country to keep Spivey said. "Black athletes often admonishinj;\ly, that our as our "national pastime" and baseball going. Everybody will the other two positions for the always do. began to be called upon because sports shrink to ltlsignificance set a framework for future pres- work longer hours and harder doubles point. In singles, the "As an athlete, I realize idents on the matter of sports in of the shortages and the necessi- teams split 3-3. Boise State's during wartime. Demand for sports can be a diversion from than ever before. And they ty to keep sports alive. Gates "perspective" suggests . wartime. ought to have a chance for Renate Stoop won at one, Erin what's going on," the Dolphins' Wilson's message was that started opening." Polowski won at three, and Americans cheering frivolous Ricky Williams said. "There are (ellipsis) taking their minds off FOR declared all sports, pro- games while soldiers the same the camival of everyday life Carolina Pongratz won at six, _ so few other occasions when their work even more than fessional and college, should age as athletes are dying over- must roll on, even during war, you have that many people at before." continue when possible, noting seas is something warranting especially during war. The vol- the same place for the same rea- The bond between sports and what he called the "morale ben- national guilt or mea culpa. ume might be down and the col- wartime would become more son. You have something in ors muted, but the camival rolls efits." But all sports were affect- It isn't true. The opposite is common, whether you are root- personal during WWII. More Football team lands on, steadfastly. ed by WWII. the truth, if nearly a century of ing for your team or your coun- than I, I00 bal\players would There were 638 NFL players historv is to be trusted. The Oscars. The Miss USA serve, including stars such as 30 try." pageant. Life rolls on, with. who served. causing the league in the top Sports in wartime - the Said University of Miami Stan Musial, Joe DiMaggio, fierce, unique relationship sports so interwoven as to be to reduce from 10 to eight sociology p,rofessor Jomills Ted Williams, Bob Feller, teams. Several players worked This past week, collegefoot- between our games and our mil- inseparable. Braddock: • In sports, we arc Warren Spahn, Yogi Berra and in "war plants,' with weekend ballllews.colll put out its rank- itarism - have played a grand Sports was booming by the Hank Greenberg. Players were rooting for our team. During leaves to play football. ing of the all 117 Division I role across the national timeline. time the United States entered robbed of prime seasons, but war, the military is our team." World War II, upon the War caused the NHL to elim- football programs over the past Our stadiums always have been few eomplamed. Only the very oldest among Japanese bombing of Pearl inate overtime because of a three years.. Based on atten- seats of patriotism, and the con- us might recall that World War I Fel\er had three straight 20- . tinuity of the games inside them Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. national restriction on train dance, graduation rates, quality began for the United States in win seasons but enlisted in the schedules. At Yale, the inven- has long served our need for a Only 10 days later, the nation wins, overall wins and confer- 1917 just as the baseball season Navy two days after Pearl tion of the basketball "zone ence. winning percentage, respite from reality or a com- still reeling but with Wilson's Harbor, the first major leaguer was beginning. blueprint a charter; Sid defense" is credited to a coach Boise State was ranked 30th in forting tether to normalcy. There was no blueprint then Luckman and the Bears beat the to volunteer. desperate to make up for having the poll. The Broncos were Sports as a conduit for patri- for what to do. Was It right to "The wins I didn't get didn't otism, sports as the Armed Packers in an NFL playoff lost his best players. ranked' ahead of South shout "Play ball!" with the matter," he would say. "We got Sports and militarism, arm in Carolina, Boston College, Forces' greatest homeland ally, nation and world in raw peril? game. the one win we needed." was not bam in the aftermath of A month after Pearl Baseball's war-depleted ros- arm as allies. .washington State and Penn It happened that President Harbor, baseball commissioner It's an American tradition. the Sept. II, 200 I, terrorist Woodrow Wilson was a huge ters caused the sport to expand State, to name a few. attacks. It is a phenomcnon that Kenesaw Mountain Landis Idaho was ranked 106th in basebal\ fan. His private resi- its thinking, looking for the first has as a welcome distraction wrote President Franklin time to Latin Amenca for play- the pol\ with only seven 0-1 dence included a room he cal\ed Roosevelt asking if the games or a Tont of healing - helped sec "the dugout," .where he would . wins over the three-year span. America through al\ the major Sorts - .Monda A rill4, 2003 Offense picks Up in second week of practice " Boise State's other touch- of-IS passes for 146 yards. What a difference a week down came from an unlikely Hedid through two intercep- made for the-Boise State source. Walk on freshman tions, both picked off in the offense. A week after com- running back Brett Denton mitting four turnovers arid red zone. Boise State's other red- broke a tackle at the line of rushing for just 70 yards on scrimmage and race 31 yards shirt freshman quarterback 42 attempts in the first scrim- for a touchdown. Denton led looked impressive as well. mage of the spring, Boise the Broncos with 50 yards Legedu Naanee, working State's' offense was impres- rushing on just four carries. with the second team offense, sive Saturday morning in the Sophomore Jeff Carpenter completed 5-of-6 passes for second scrimmage. , added 23 yards on three car- 43 yards and a touchdown The' offense' scored four ries, while Heck had 18 yards and an interception. Naanee touchdowns, rushed for near- on five carries and freshman hooked up with junior Tony ly 98 yards on just 25 carries, Jon Helmandollar gained 12 ,while three Bronco quarter- McPherson three times, including a' 17-yard touch- yards on five carries. backs combined to complete It wasn't all offense as the 18-of-'28 passes for 285 yards down strike. Junior quarterback Mike defense made a number of and two touchdowns. big plays. Three freshmen - Sanford faired well in the Boise State's number-one Gerald Alexander, Chad scrimmage as he completed offense, with redshirt fresh- McKibben, and Korey Hall - ,5-of-7 passes for 96 yards man Jared Zabransky at the picked off passes with and a scrimmage ending 70- helm, scored on the first McKibben returning his 42 yard touchdown pass to series of the scrimmage. The yards. Sophomores Chris offense went to the bag of McPherson Barrios and Jason Wardlow, McPherson led a big day tricks and scored on a 26- and senior Wes Nurse had yard pass from tailback for Bronco receivers, catch- ing six passes for III yards sacks for the Broncos. , Donny Heck to Tim Gilligan. and two touchdowns. Senior Zabransky led the 70-yard _ Bronco Sports Information Jerry Smith added four catch- drive completing big passes es for 68 yards, while to both TJ. Acree and Jerry The pre-college crowd turned out to support the Broncos during the Saturday practice. Gilligan and TJ. Acree each Smith. Zabransky finished the scrimmage completing 8- made a pair of catches. Tough. road pays off for Bronco student~athletes athletes receive equal treat- "Coach Hawk called ranked 12th in the ment according to Gilligan. experience of a walk- me and asked how my He said coaches always put the school is paid for. ESPN/USA Today grades were. He By Andrca Trujillo on athlete versus a program first. Sometimes I think of scholarship athlete Coaches poll, and 15th thought they were good Commentary how many kids want to in the Associated Press "Coaches put the best play- The Arbiter ------varies slightly. enough so he said he ers on the field, regardless of play 0-1 ball, but never . "Scholarship ath- media poll. Hawkins was going to put me on do. I'm just glad to said his program con- status. That is in the best inter- Corey Ortiz and Tim leteshave the luxury of scholarship. It was one have the opportunity," sists of 25 to 30 percent est of the team," Gilligan said. Gilligan are two different play- working your way from of the happiest Ortiz and Gilligan both Ortiz said. walk-on athletes, and ers involved in two different the top. As a walk-on, moments of my col- have their senior seasons to Ortiz said that he you have to work from insists that the role of lege career. I immedi- sports at Boise State. was hoping to cam a the walk-on athlete can- Tim Gilligan prove their worth. Ortiz will They do share one thing, the bottom on up," ately called my mom be a part of coach Graham's scholarship, but recog- Corcy Ortiz not be undervalued. to tell her that her hard work however, they both came to Ortiz said "Walk-on athletes arc very second .year and the team's nizes the significant In Ortiz' years at Boise was done," Gilligan said. Boise as walk-on student ath- role basketball plays in his life, important. We need to have campaign to make their mark \ letes with the same dream of State the basketball program Regarding the contrasting in the Western Athletic and said that it is valuable for enough people to fill out the experience of a walk-on ath- I playing for a Division 1school. has seen its ups and downs- squad, as scholarships do not Conference. Gilligan will be him in general. for the most part downs. But lete to that of a scholarship Ortiz, is a junior on the Boise "I play basketball for the cover every need. The oppor- an integral part of the Bronco State basketball, team and Ortiz maintains the program is athlete, Gilligan said there are football team's offense, and love of the game. If I didn't tunity is there for every person ,similarities and differences. Gilligan is a junior on the on the rise, strongly due to the to show what they can do. defense of its WAC champi- play ball I'd probably be get- coaching transition that took "The experience was differ- Bronco football team. ting into trouble or something. Some of our best student ath- onship. One maintains his sta- Their journey to 'make their place prior to this season. First ent in a way because 1was not It's always there for me. You letes have been walk-uns," tus as a walk-on athlete, the respective teams was the same, year head coach Greg Graham playing, but that might be the other has earned the rank of can always pick up a ball and brings with him a tradition of Hawkins said. same for scholarship players although in Gilligan's case forget about all the other stuff Gilligan is one of those best scholarship athlete. 'Both have something has changed. His winning, something that has not playing. One significant the distinction of playing in going on in your life," Ortiz athletes. He played for two difference was that it seemed status was lifted to scholarship been lacking in the Boise State seasons as a walk on, before he division I programs. Both are said. basketball for years. like the longest two years of athlete. On the other hand, A walk-on athlete's role on was rewarded in May of 2001 living their childhood dream. Ortiz said he would continue At the opposite end of the my life. Maybe having the Two different players, two dif- a team is the same as the role with an athletic scholarship. I to play at Boise State, despite spectrum lies the Bronco foot- comfort of having school paid ferent programs, are not so dif- of a scholarship athlete. Ortiz Gilligan said the day he for makes it go faster," his position as a walk-on ath- ball program. Led by head received word of his scholar- ferent after all. ~. said they work just as hard in coach Dan Hawkins, the team Gilligan said. lete. practice, and the coaches make ship was both gratifying and Walk-on and scholarship "I love playing basketball, has enjoyed unprecedented the utmost effort to treat every- success, finishing the season emotional. and my experience at BSU has one equal. Still, Ortiz said the been great regard!ess if my Take A Test That Can Change Your Life!

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Iliversions Monday, APril 1412003 .Page 8 • The Arbiter Pow-WOW celebrates cultural traditions

.,

Photo by Jeremy Branstad. the Arbiter

Rose Ann Abrahamson, right, and her nephew Joseph Baldwin are members of the Lemhi Shoshone tribe, near Pocatel)o. Fancy dancing and jingles tell stories...

, Photo by Kelly Day. the Arbiter A group of drummers helps to lay down beats for traditional dancers at the Pow Wow. .

, '.'

- Dancers tell . .~. a story I through their ·1 movements J in the Men's Traditional.

Photo by Kelly Day. - tha Arbiter.

.;" .,., .~

Photo by Jeremy Sranstlld,the Arbiter

Tim Mason of the Shoshoni tribe watches as another tribe performs its dance.

Travis Frank, front, performs the Men's Fancy Dance.

Photo by Kelly Day. the Arbiter The Arbiter ·Pa e 9 ril14,2003 Diversions end in the studio

when the band played a cover of Bob bitchIHow my dick taste - mother- Marley's "No Woman, No Cry," pre- fucker." And on Sunday, April 6, senting the paradoxical questIOn: when (hed)pe took the Big Easy's How could a band so bent on reducing stage as co-headliners of the women to sex objects cover a song by Jagermeister tour, they proved that a man whose music so adamantly their misogynistic morals don't end in preached peace, love and unity? the studio.. After Shaine's appalling behavior In between (hed)pe's gui- By Lauren Consuelo Tussing raucous at the Big Easy on Sunday, maybe the tal? (with newcomer, former Snot gui- Commentary more appropriate Bob Marley song The Arbiter ------tanst Sonny Mayo). scanty scratches (hed)pe should from OJ Product be singing is Since the beginning of (hed) Planet and Shainc's "Redemption Earth's career, lyricist Jahred Shaine guttural growls, (Hedlpe's lirst sell-tided Song." has used his role as (hed)pe's front Shainc So, before you man to celebrate male sexual domi- addressed the release, onered such invest your nance, and dehumanize women. audience, sadly money into a (Hed)pe's first self-titled release, confirming what band's pocket- offered such lyrical gems as, "Dee- we . already lyrical gems as, "Dee- book, you ought eye-see-kaye/Spells 'relief/Bring all know. to think about your daughter to me." , Shainc pro- eye-see-kaye/Spelis what kind of - And the band's second release, ceeded to tell the messages your Broke, continued the misogynistic audience that he 'relief'/Brlng all your money will be trend (surprise, surprise) with lyrics met a female in supporting and such as, "You think you all that, till I Boise who led daughter to me:' perpetuating. lay you on your back, with your legs him to believe A recent spreadlHa - Boom! How you like that all women review of that?/How you like that(3x)," "Come aren't "vicious (hed)pe's latest offering, Blackout, by two-face whores." And here comes into your house make love to your Rollillg Stolle begins, "Even within the shocking part: the women in the spouselFuek her in the mouth thcn the intentionally brainless world of audience actually uproarcd in squeals I'm out what," "I'm a fuck that honey rap metal, (hed)pe arc dumb, dumb, and screams of approval.. dumb. And by that, we mean dumb- from behind/This is until she But, just to set the record straight, screams/Oh yeah Hell yeah/There's a Shaine assured his cheering female bad." party over here party over Although some fans may see the' fans, that there existed only a small review as a little harsh, I'm confident there/Rebels throw you list in the minority of fcmalcs that weren't air/Bitches throw your tits in the air" that it's not harsh enough. "vicious two-faced whores." and "See all my ladies shake they hips After all, (hedjpc just may have the Later in the evening, Shaine skills and solid underground 1'1.111base and wiggle they tits." requested that the femalcs get off the Finally, (hedjpc's latest offering, to putout a decent rap metal album, 1100r entirely. All of this while many and put on a good show. But until Blackout, although somewhat toned adoring young 1'1.lI1s(both men and down compared to their earlier releas- they stop degrading women, I'm not womeu) cheered incessantly. es, still serves up the same stunning The only moment during the con- buying. imagery; "Up in the middle of yo cert that was halfway enjoyable was 'Summerface/What a disgracelY ou a trik-ass and Smoke,' a bittersweet love story Simpson, Jcssika Boyll, and Ann Klautsch, special lectur- plays the role of Doc Buchanon. Josh Belville are among the cast ; I MaricH-Fulton, and John er in the Department of Theatre performed all over the Tona Mitcham plays the role of members. Lonny Niejadlik is world, Buchanon, a brilliant but undis- Arts, is the vocal and dialect 'I By Tammy Sands Williams is known as one of the Mrs. Bassett, the town gossip the stage manager for thc pro- ciplined young doctor, played coach for the show, working The Arbiter ------leading American dramatists of responsible for the townspeople duction. by current theatre arts major with a sophisticated southern I finding out what's going on "Follow your heart" is often the 20th century. accent. SU11l11ler and Smoke is not Ryan Capps. with Ahh,land John. given as advice to people in love The two of them have been "Ann is very systematic eompletdy fiction with some "This play is appropriate for who arc struggling with both neighbors and friends all their about leaching dialects. She real places identified in the high 'sehool age and up, not internal and external forces. lives. They have remaineu virtu- started us off with the basics by script (Williams' mother was because of the language but This eternal struggle between al strangers although they have giving us a background of the the daughter of a prime minister because of the adult themes of body and soul can be found in both sensed something irre- dialect and then played a tape like the character Alma). missed love," director Rusty SWIII/Il:/' and Smoke opens on the Department of Theatre Arts sistible in the other. with a woman from the region "I think this play tells a clas- SU11l11lerand S11Ioke is one of Wilson said. whcre the play takes place SUlge II of the Morrison Center production of Tennessee Wilson is a guest artist who on April 17 at 7~30 p.m. The sic love story but in a very old Williams' most romantic plays speaking so we could listen to Williams' SlI1Il11ler and Smoke. time - a time that a lot of us arc is the rounder and artistic direc- play will run April 17-19 and Tennessee Williams was and tells the story of the halting her dialect. She's great! I love , not even in tunc with. It's a bit- tor of Company of Fools in dialects, and I am an accent 23-26 at 7:30 p.m. and April 27 originally named Thomils and painful efforts of Alma and Hailey. This is his first. full- at 2 p.m. Tickets arc $9 for gen- I tersweet love story set in an fiend!" said Mitcham. Lanier Williams when he was John to forge a passionate spiri- eral admission and $7 for non- innocent time," cast member length production he has-direct- In addition, Joe Lavigne, born in Columbus, Mississippi tual and physical union. This cd for the Department of Boise State students, Boise State Tona Mitcham said. production is set in the 1920s, Roger Venable, Courtney \ t· in 1911. - SU11l11lerand Smoke centers Theatre Arts at Boise State. alumni and seniors. Boise State His first successful play was complete with corsets and petti- Hartman. Maria Sennonia, Joe student tickets are free. around Alma Winemiller, a "It's been a terrific experi- Finnage, Cody Hyslop, Kathy The Glass Menagerie; which coats. ence," Wilson said. prime minister's daughter An alumnus, Stitch Marker, was first performed in 1944. played by alumna Ashley Since then, his plays have been "~/....--e++ GUARD '.: AIR NATiONAL ... Up to $3,000,,00 Per Semester for ~ . ( .. " Full-Time Students I!! ...... - ~-' ; b'i Montgomery GI Bill Montgomery GI 13111Kicker AND * * _-.~. State Tuition I\ssistance .• Cash Bonuses * Student Loan RepaymE!nt Program

For Mo(C" in(ornlation conl.let: TSgt Rod Elson 422-5597 or (BOOI 621 _3909 and a love that seems like it tion that be loses the meaning won't die - so drug dealers By Erie Todd Patton of the words he is supposed to Rocky Mountain. Collegian need to kill it. be spouting off with his deep (Colorado State D.) --- Okay, so now we know he is and characteristic voice. But we the best crime fighter in L.A. will get to that later. There are, The newest action star Vin and lives an absolutely perfect first, problems with the script. Diesel explores his deeper.emo- life, so we have to take it all Th.J set up is cliched and tions in the new film from him so he can go after"the A Man more formulaic than a script He plays a heartbroken bad guys as a rebel. Typical. Apart. right out of an undergraduate man who must gain retribution How can Diesel be the most screenwriting class. elite of his elite force and not ""'I for the death of his wife. They want you to know, Well, there should not be figure out who this man is that II1II really know, that this is an elite much to set up for the readers ordered his wife to be killed?: drug fighting team. with this movie. It has been Did he get where he is by acci- :: They mention over and over publicized enough- that you dent? ;. and over how they are the should know the basic idea. But It was so predictable that I" unknown members of the just in case, I will give you a did not know what I was sitting I.~ L.A.P.D. They are going out- in the theater for. Oh right, I get ~.~ brief setup. side their country to take down Diesel plays a man who is a paid to. Sometimes it does not IIi the largest cartel in Tijuana, member of an elite drug fight- seem worth it, like in this case .. ~ facing a barrage of gunfire from ing extension of the L.A.P.D. The acting was what should-a After taking down one of the automatic weapons. be expected from Diesel. He t'; But, of course, they are elite, dominant cartels in Mexico he does .not ever seem to know> so the bullets fly past them as which words to emphasize,·ri is targeted. they make their arrest. A man known as "Diablo" which makes me think he does' < Then we see how perfect sends in goons to take Diesel not know what his character is" Diesel's life is. And just in case down but in the midst of gunfire trying to say. h~ the audience is as slow as a they are kilied after they shoot Then there is Larenz Tate . .',; three year old, they beat his per- his wife. He actually made Diesel look -. Now they have unleashed fect life into your head. like an Academy Award-win-:; He lives on a beach with a the crazy, vengeful fury known swarm of friends, a gorgeous nero as Diesel's acting. wife, "bling bling" all around He acts with so much emo- ervice

aturday! .

Student Union Building. ·.1 You can choose from a variety of projects and participate in a few hours of volunteer!

Earth Week coming soon ... Activities on the Quad April 22-25

.•(}•••~

CELEBRATING THE RESURRECTION

JoIn·. us ~or an..· .. Easter Celebration!

_10:30 c.rn. Sunday Boise High School Auditorium

Free parking and nursery at First Baptist Church ~13th and Washington)

\\\1undant Life .Christian FellQwship Church of Boise Join us fpr Easter Sunday Worship 9:00to 10:30am, "Nursery & Children's Church Provided" Meeting at Broadway Park Shopping Center (2122 Broadway Ave, Boise) Sr. Pastor Dana S. Brazell JALCF is a new Church in the Treasure Valley) "For More Info. Call: 587~2035"

" To place your free classified ad, call 345-8204ext. 119 or drop by the office located at 1605 University Drive (comer of University & Michigan) ------~---- . work it Find· it aent.it Rent it \work it I Sayit sell it I sell it·I ~------~------MOVIE EXTRAS/ 2 Bed/2 Bath Pix, Near STUDIO! This is the BroncoJobs MODELS NEEDED No Are you a female ages King size Pillowtop BSU. W /D Included, Apartment You've experience necessary!! been dreaming about. 4•••• "E".'" 21-29? Northwest Egg Selling your mattress set Brand New Carpet and Paint! Looking/or' Earn up to $150- New-in bag. Must sell Historic bldg, Claw Donation is working ~ $550/ mo. Call Jobs while you are a 450/ day!! CaU Home? $225 Can deliver foot tub, patio, post with a married couple 345-2900 student, Career 1-888-820-0164x989 Want TOP dollar? 866-7476 Uti!. Paid! A steal at in need of an egg Opportunities, or Get the facts in CHIROPRACTIC only $475/ month. Call donor: 5'1" - 5'9" dark Internships? 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Near Hyde Wildland Firefighters back, neck ,and Wanted Exciting min req. Soph w / 2.5 on to www.nwod.org Prudential RE. Park, spacious and gpa 426-1820 Mattress Set, Full Size relaxation therapy Modem. Cable TV, Outdoor Seasonal Math, Chemistry or Brand new in pkg. Cherry Sleigh Bed. storage. Starting at Position No experience walking distance from sub German Tutoring, Sacrifice $99. Call Solid wood. New in only $450/mo. Call needed-Training Wanted: Millionaire $1O/hr, Call [en 866-7476 box. Value $850 l025licl'1Pwe Bolse,V83700 384-0835 or 371-4020 provided Apply at Minded People. Will 424-8728 Sacrifice $295 888-1464 "Askabout our BSU discount" Walk to BSU! Don't 6000 Overland Rd. Train. Meet Scott & 1 4BR 21/2 BA SE Boise fight the parking Great Student Tues-Thur: 1-5pm Fri: Debbie every Tues. Computer problems? Home For Sale. 2k sq 93 Dodge Vision, New crunch when you can Housing! LG 2-7pm Sat: 8am-1pm 7:30pm Pizza Hut @ Trblshoot, upgrde. ft, 2 Car gar. Offered @ Tires & Engine. Great walk to school from Apartments, Close to 818 Ann Morrison purch. consult, virus $197,500.869·7599 or BSU, very unique, be Student Car. $1900. your apartment! 1 Park. removal, Extremely 336-2225 .Rentit\ BDRM Apartments the talk of your class- Low Cost!! Call Micah 208-589-4820 mates. Rent splits up Italian leather couch Ask for Dave 2BR/1.5 BA TwnHse starting at only @353-3975. for Rent, W / D $470/mo Roommates very reasonably!! _~CAN and loveseat. Brand Cable included! Call new still in plastic 2000 Chev Trker, Auto, Hookups, Clean, Welcome!! 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Horoscope::.,:s::..--_------\ barred shut. You can ~. Scorpio not big on putting Leo find another that's' By Linda C. Black (July 23-Aug. 22) (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Tribune Media Services your feelings into _Today is a 7 - You open. words, but you could _Today is a 7 - The more you do, the want things to stay r do that now. pretty much as they Aquarius . Today's Birthday more you'll earn, so (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) " (April 14). This year Somebody who's been are. ff that's not hap- blue would love hear- put your brains to _Today is a 7 - You're you have a natural tal- work. You don't want pening, be alert. YoU!: ing from you. Input can make an naturally good at ent for making good to get much dirtier, so analysis, but don't get business decisions. working smarter is a impact. Gemini bogged down in com- You also have a natur- better choice. putations. Give a al charm and can (May zt-june 21) - Today is a 6- detailed task another Ii expand your influ~ Virgo try. It might be easier ence. Take on a part- Friends won't let you Sagittarius i\ stay sad for long, even (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) now. ner, or rely more on _Today is an 8 - Love (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Ii one you already have. if you're in a pensive _Today is a 6 - Focus ll mood. See if you can is the most powerful Pisces force in the universe, on your career as get one of them to much as you can. Stop (Feb. 19-March 20) I To get the advantae;e, as you may already _Today is a6 - Truth help you clean house. thinking about what _II I check the day's rating: know. Use it to help and justice, faith and 10 is the easiest day, 0 That'd make you feel you'd rather be doing, a lot better, yourself stay on track facts, don't have to be the most challenging. In these unsettled and get yourself to workl People need opposed. All are limes. required in a system Aries what you provide, Cancer and you'll find a use that works. Don't set- (March 21-ApriI19) Libra tle for anything else .. _Today is a 7 - Take (June 22-July 22) for the money. I _Today is a 7 - Keel? (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) on your responsibili- _Today is a 6 - You're ~ more of your coins In ties with enthusiasm. not big on doing with- Capricorn . your pocket by find- (c) 2003,TRIBUNE If you don't know out. You want what (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) MEDIA SERVICES INC. how to do a job, don't mg a fabulous deal. _Today is a 7 - In You'll have to know you want. This is a "I swear I've been trying .to get adivorce, worry. You'll learn good day to practice, some areas it's full Distributed by Knight what you're looking speed ahead while Wendell ... but my husband has apparently quickly. for and ael quickly though - so you might Ridder / Tribune as well go shoppin others are seriously once you obtain it. VO Information Services. retreated to some sort of bunker." Taurus blocked. Don't waste (April 20-May 20) time on a door that's _Today is a 7 - You're Crossword ACROSS DILBERT 1 Brit's apartment nltlln ..pn~ 5 Meat in a can . 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'. . . The Sbtlent;1'rograms Board and fhe Arbiterpresent: 'I'i ' ~ ,

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.,;'~;)2 http://entertamment.boisestate.edu For more info caJI426·1223 or 426·2162

, ' . 1