Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

3-18-2004 Arbiter, March 18 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]. g 0 1 S EST ATE'S I N D E PEN DEN T STU DEN T N E w S l' A l' E!{ ;) I .\ ~. i ,

THURSDAY MARCH 18, 2004

I BSUalumnus win Get the lead out, it's ·1 I, ~fGlbig atthe Boise time to make picks ~ .t, .6 Roadster Show NCAATournament brackets inside SPORTs- PAGE!O FIRST COPY FREE WWW.ARBITERONLINE.COM VOLUME 16 ISSUE 51- I, i , NATIONAL WAlVIN~IN THE

How tuition waivers

support out-of-state, KRT PHOTO BY CHUCK KENNEOY;KRT WASHINGTON, DC - U.S. President George W. Bush talks about health care reform during a forum at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in Washington on high-tech enrolhnent Tuesday.

Story by Charlie Cloylon Bush seeks.to '1lIuslralion by David Habben stem damage

" from i'l Spain 'j .\ 'j 1 BY MIKE ALLEN " The Washington Post ;I . WASHINGTON--Presidcnt Bush telephoned congratula- tions to Spain's incoming prime minister Monday as the White House worked to mitigate the diplomatic and political -/ damage from the Socialists' upset victory following a terror- ist attack on a crucial ally.. . ] Bush's aides said he began talking to otherworld leaders about his determination to remain on the offensive in the war on terrorism. The party of Spanish Prime Minister Jose Maria Aznar was ousted on Sunday, three days after bomb- ings that killed 200 people and are being blamed by investi- gatots on al-Qaida loyalists. A White House official, insisting on anonymity to speak more bluntly than diplomacy might dictate, said Bush he Idaho State Board of Education's policy of discriminate selection as reasons the waivers aren't cur- would work to be sure it is "clear to all around the world that attracting out -of-state high tech students with rently used to capacity. nations cannot make a separate peace with terrorists." out-of-state tuition waivers stemmed from a "We want to use the high tech waivers to attract high- "Unless we stand together in a resolved way to fight ter- desire to provide qualified employees to local quality out-of-state students toour programs," Wheeler rorists, in all likelihood, a given nation will be subject to an tech employers such as Micron and Hewlett- said. "But rather than award them all in a single year, act of terror," the official said. "If terrorists are able to attack Packard. However, those waivers come at which would be a huge impact on the university's capac- those who are fighting them the hardest and have an effect, a price -~ uncollected tuition revenue used ity and finances: as well as it would tie up the majority of then that sends a terrible message." for institutional needs such as operation and the waivers for years to come, we want to methodically Administration officials said they plan consultations on a I maintenance of facilities and student services build up the program over several years." possible new U.N. Security Council resolution on Iraq after The Boise State Scholarship Committee Although the SBOE designates the number of waivers the incoming prime minister, Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero, :,il, dedicated over 240 fall 2004 out-of-state tu- available at any given time, state dollars do not offset the reiterated his campaign pledge to withdraw Spain's 1,300 i ition waivers to poten- balance of tuition that would oth- troops from the U.S.-led occupation in the absence of a spe- i tial students from out of state, 80 of erwise be collected by the univer- cific international mandate. which went to high tech students. "The intent was to target sity. This makes filling all available Simon Serfaty, director of the Europe Program at the Cen- The SBOE's policy allows BSU to waivers cost prohibitive for Boise ter for Strategic and International Studies, called Spain "one secure 2 percent of full time enroll- specific needforthe survival State. of the most willing in the coalition of the willing," and said ment (or about 250 students) with BSU's out-of-state enrollment is the election results make it difficult for the administration less than 10 percent of the student "to claim that the coalition is not weakened, as a matter of high tech waivers. t • The SBOE developed the high of the surrounding high body, one of the lowest of the four fact as well as a matter of perception." . '] tech waiver program in January major colleges in Idaho. In public, Bush's aides stuck to measured comments that 1999. According to the Board of technology industries, such as BSU Senior IntemalAuditor Keith warned against over-interpreting the election results and Education's website, the waiver Hasselquist, formal chief fiscal offi- sought to put the best face on them. Bush and Vice Presi- was designed as a way "to meet the ' Micron and Hewlett-Packard," cer at the SBOE, said, "It is difficult dent Dick Cheney, both of whom gave speeches Monday, workforce demands in the fields of to determine the fiscal impact of remained publicly silent on the outcome and issued no writ- engineering, Information technol- Hesssaid. the waivers," adding that the SBOE ten statement. ogy and related high technology . does not reimburse the difference White House press secretary Scott McClellan said, "The disciplines." . in funds from out-of-state tuition right response to these kinds of brutal terrorist attacks is for The four-year-old high tech program is the only out- to resident fees. all countries ... to redouble our efforts and go after those ter- of-state waiver program that hasn't reached its desig- However, Hasselquist said, "We could be receiving rorists, before they can strike." , students that wouldn't attend Boise State without these "Terrorists seek to attack that which they view as most i nated capacity -- Boise State has filled 100 of the 250 al- :t lotted. The Scholarship Committee offered 80 high-tech waivers." threatening," McClellan said. "That's why they are enemies waivers with the expectations that half will be accepted Jerry Hess, a former member of Micron Technology, of freedom and democracy," ..... , and Mark Wheeler, dean of enrollment, said BSU's in- Inc. and Micron Electronics, Inc. Board of Directors, ini- At the same time, McClellansaid twice that terrorists "are

" tent is to fill all of the positions within a two-to-three tiated the high technology waiver program in 1999 dur- Indiscriminate ln.who they attackc-they want to spread fear ! . year span. Wheeler said filling all of these waivers is not ing his tenure on the SBOE. Hess said he proposed the and chaos;" " , a priority, citing financial loss, a crowded campus, and high tech waivers in the infant stages of BSU's program Secretary of State Colin 1. Powell, asked by report~rs while ! SEE WAIVER page4 traveling to Nev. Delhi If the voting in Spain was a victory for . the terrorists, called it "a victory for the Soclallsts." . "Terrorism has to be defeated and I don't think the Span-

o ish people ani anymore inclined to give any encouragement to terrorists," Powell said. . ..' . ~-,.' ·..'7';"~","n ..-_--~":'"---.n (o""t~ "tlA'nri4"1",,- that" thp_'W":It'..Jn.lNlO_._'._~._'.__,~__...and~~c-·_r~-""--·_~.theoc- cupation that followed, had been a ~ast~r.Ad~s.tration aides, while refusing t() speculate abouph~po~slble ~pact on any future U.S: efforts toput togethe:Hltlllltemationill coalition, contended that the U.S.-lednlissi0n in Iraq would Lefavour ,is a 40-year-old "A tireless education supporter continue unimpaired through . the ',scliedul~an,doffon BY BETHANYMAILE June 30.. . " . '"",, News Reporter graduate from The University who will work not only to stop of California, Berkley. She has any cuts to education but to PoweIIsaid thafthe admlnlS_ .tiadunder consideratlonanoilierl1.N;res. . ~ .fothe' Local activist and educator taught at alllevels of education also enlarge (funding]." first of July," whentheUniteapo~ticilI' . Nicole LeFavour· announced and currently teaches at the Log LeFavour said changing' her candidacy earlier this Cabin lJterary Center. She is Idaho's tax structure to benefit authority.tc lUlinterf.ttl. month for the North End Dls-: also owner of Lefavour Gmphic employers who provide good In·.Wash4igton,·.~tat(l ., trict 19 representative seat A, and Web Design. Durlngthis 'wages andbenefits can improve .ErelLsaidadrntni$tfllg I after Rep. Ken Robison's retire- legislative. session .LefavOur Idaho's economy overall; mandate" cronin ti.s.~)l ment announcement. A major worked for the.Idahc Citizen's "I feel strongly that we can buthave"a!sosaIdthatm .' • part of her campaign will be Action'NeiWork •. ,where'shemosteffectivelyeiilianceour clgntynnJwie30thfapeW . '. ; . _ "closely examining the state's dealt with poverty issues:: '" . . state's economy by~~ding' . McClellansaidBuslfand , ,s . intlucili:lg,trims~tion;:lJ11ShtaU~'.aJjo, .' .... '->~raxpoUcYNfltnhvays1rrreWa1'd~~€ampa/.gn----,-Man~.corpomtil)ns 'and business/,!$·.• es j , employers providing good jobs; MaIlavia described LePavtlura&, . SEE LEFAVOUR'page3 --tihie;'tiliooHS#,!t a~~!l~Aw:ri.~, <-~7)C-:'+'"~~~c~..;L..4~1 LI \.' ··~···'·:··~·' ..••..••..E\/ . Discover the treasures ;j "AIR NATIONAL GUARD :t 1 ''''~ ).,'I Up to '$3,000.00 Per Semester for :'1 "J Full- Time Students !!! I River Basin * Montgomery GI Bill Kicker of Snake .1 * Montgomery GI Bill • Slate Tuition Assistance • Cash Bonuses d • Student Loan Repayment Program .1 , \ Sand dunes, stars and wildlife abound Fuel ThUJ'FuJun ";11 For More information contact: MSGT GalHl USOQ ",--;.AIr Nplio/lol=-=-Guard.. telescope to function properly. 422-5927 or (BOO) 621-3909 . park built alO,OOOsq. ft. Oregon dunes Include the "largest single BYMICHELLE SEllS The Natural Science Center Trail history and education cen- structured sand dune In North Outdoor Columnist that houses the telescope of- ter dedicated to telling the hls- America, whose peak is 470 ft. fers a great way to explore the rOm 1841-1848 thou- tory of the area and Its people. above the surrounding desert universe. Local astronomers sands of pioneers The center offers visitors many floor" according- to an Idaho delight in sharing secrets and made their way west opportunities to learn about Parks and Recreation pamphlet, facts about planets, stars, galax- via the Oregon Trail. and experience this slice ofIda- The two most prominent dimes Ies and nebulas through mul- - The Oregon Trail en - ho history through guided walks cover about 600 acres and are timedia presentations. These \ teredFIdaho at the southeast and programs and It Is now a an Impressive site to behold. presentations are a great op- corner of the state and then, at major tourist attraction. The dunes began forming In portunity for the whole family Fort Hall, the trail met up with The area surrounding the Eagle Cove about 15,000 years to learn together. the Snake River. The Oregon center has evolved Into a great ago after the Bonneville Flood. _ Bruneua Dunes, like Three Trail continued to follow the campground. The campground This flood scoured the local Island, offers great amenities Snake River, on the south side, has electricity, water, showers landscape providing the wind and here too there are RV sites, until itreached the present site .and bathrooms -- everything with the material essential to tent sites and cabins. Bruneau of Glenns Ferry. Here, three necessary for a luxurious out- form the dunes. The sand of Dunes also offers an interpre- small Islands and the local Na- door experience. In addition to the dunes is made up of almost tlve center with excellent exhib- tive Americans offered some the RV and tent sites available, equal parts of white rhyolite its about the local wildiife, geol- hope of fording this mighty rlv- the park also boasts teepees and and black basalt crystals, which ogy and history. There is also a er safely. For more than 20 years small cozy cabins for rent. is found in and around the area small gift shop that Is chocked pioneers had to make a difficult The park's proximity to the In abundance. Eagle' Cove is full of excellent books about choice, cross the treacherous river makes It Ideal for wildlife shaped like a horseshoe and Snake River to reach greener watching. Migrating fowl often was once an ancient meander various Idaho subjects. The Snake River Plain pro- areas or stay on the dusty, dry, use this portion of the Snake of the Snake River, and it Is here vides a dramatic backdrop for but safe south bank. Many plo- River when traveling through that the winds blow the sand both of these parks. Much of neers lost everything including the state, and ducks and geese . and it Is collected. the scenery is volcanic in nature their lives attempting to make abound. The high, volcanic In the 1950's the Snake River the crossing. plateaus that flank the river are was dammed. Thls damming and is an excellent example of WE'RE In 1869, after the passage of excellent hunting grounds for and local Irrigation practices rugged beauty. These parks are beautiful and wonderful exam- most of the pioneers, Gus Glenn . birds of prey and on any given have raised the groundwater HIRING established a ferry service, to day a visitor might be blessed level and consequently several ples of our park fees In action. In accommodate the few remain- with a glimpse of these raptors. small lakes have developed next one day a visitor could explore ing pioneers and to handie the A little patience and binoculars to the dunes. These small lakes both parks extensively, spend very little and learn a great deal. INSIDE SALES ACCOUNT MANAGER freight that needed to reach are all that are required. are stocked with bass and blue- Go for the wildiife, the scen- At MPC, headquartered in Nampa, Idaho, we deliver high-quality PCs with the Boise Basin area mines. It It Is said that this portion of gill and are a favorite of fisher- ery, the history or the geology, hardware, software, and services, and superior customer service and support. is from this hearty pioneer that the river Is excellent for fishing. man. The lakes can be fished We are seeking dynamic. proficient individuals to acquire, develop and the town derives Its name. The There are several boat ramps In from shore, by non-motorized. It doesn't matter they all are maintain commercial accounts. If you're IO':lking for a high-adrenaline sales ferry remained In service until the area and many more places boat or by float tube. Again, equally impressive subjects. challenge and want a chance to control your unlimited earning the Oregon Short Line was built to fish from the bank. Bass, please contact your local Fish power, this job is for youl Ideal candidate will have previous outbound and Game office for reguia- Important Infonnatlon; cold calling experience along with a,proven record in developing across southern Idaho in 1883. trout and catfish are common tions. Both State Parks can be reached by and maintaining a solid client base. Multiple positions available. Here after, the town of Glenns in these waters, so throw in follouilng 1-84 South. Use the Gienns Bruneau Dunes State Park Is Base pay + Commission. We offer competitive benefits Ferry would forever focus on your line and try your luck, but FeTry exit to reach Three Island and and compensation. Females & minorities the railroad and farming. be sure to check with your local home to more than just sand, It the Hammet exit to reach Bruneau are encouraged to apply. Today, Glenns Ferry is home Fish and Game office for restric- the home of one of the country's Dunes. largest public observatories. For more information! visit to Three Island Crossing State tions and regulations. Bruneau Dunes State Park 208-366· www.buympc.comljob. Park. Three Island Crossing From Glenns Ferry, it is just Out here there are no city lights 7919 or E-mail bruondprstate.ta.us State Park marks the location a short trip to Bruneau Dunes to interfere with the 25" reflec- Three Island State Park 208-366- of this deadiy crossing so neces- - State Park. The park's claim to tor telescope and climate' Is 2394 sary to our history. In 2000, the fame is its sand dunes. These arid, which is important for the THURSDAY. MARCH 18,2004 NEWS PAGE 3 I Lefavour -UNIVERSITY NEWS- from page 1 fashion received many of the world's - not just for doing business Fellowships for leading prizes in science and ConUnulng'EducaUon in the state, but for providing democracy studies conservation. Since editing seminar addresses Idahoans with jobs that offer at first avalllable the book Biodiversity (1984), landfill design decent wages and retirement which introduced the term and and health care benefits, La- sight The International Founda- brought worldwide attention With Ada County commis- favour said." tion for Election Systems (IFES) to the topic, Wilson has been sioners in the process of con- After working with The Idaho Center for Budget and is now accepting applications considered by many to be the sidering future landfill options, I for the 2004William and Kathy "father ofbiodiversity." the topic of the second annual Tax Policy,LeFavour said she Hybl Democracy' Studies -Fel- Two videotapes featuring continuing education seminar realized how intertwined all 'I lowship Program, which was Wilson and a copy of "The Fu- on March 24 at the College of her non-profit work is with I designed to bring outstanding ture of Life" are on reserve at Engineering at Boise State Uni- tax policy in terms of bringing graduate students to Washing- the Albertsons Library and are versity is particularly fitting. and keeping business in state. ton, D.C. for research in demo- available for viewing prior to "Design of Waste Contain- Accordingto Mallavia,Lefa- cratic development, elections Wilson's lecture. Allthree items ment and Final Closure Sys- vour wanted to get her hands administration and civic partic- are on reserve under "Distin- tems," hosted by the civil en- into the policy making field in ipation in the political process guished Lecture Series." gineering department, will be order to have that influence Hybl Fellows receive a sti- More information on held from 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. transfer down on the local pend of $1,800and pursue their Wilson and the lecture se- in the Student Union at Boise level for the cause that she's research on a variety of interna- ries can be found at http: State. Registration begins at passionate about: poverty, tional projects at the F. Clifton Ilnews.boisestate.edu/disl or 8 a.m. in the Bishop Barnwell decent wages and education. I LeFavouralso plans to push 'I White Resource Center, widely contact Helen Lojeck at 426- Room. I regarded by policymakers and 1328 The seminar will provide local for a better transportation researchers as a leading col- engineers and geologists, state system in Boise. ·1 "She's very interested in , I lection of democracy-building Student Alumni officials and contractors with .:! .matertal the latest state-of-the-science local option taxes in terms of 'I Association earns having funds available to en- i: In addition to their work information on containment II, with IFES, Fellows will benefit regional award system materials, design, con- large the bus system or bring struction and regulations. in a light rail system for,the from the many informational !I, and networking opportunities If there was a Triple Crown Most of the seminar costs are Boise valley area," said Mal- available in the -nation's capi- award for student alumni asso- underwritten by Boise State. lavia. tal. Application information ciations, the BoiseState Univer- Participants pay a registration LeFavourhas been very ac- may be found online at http:// sity Student AlumniAssociation fee of $275 that includes the tive in developing a recycling www.ifes.org/research_comm/ (SAA)would wear the roses. seminar, parking, lunch and a plan for Boise. hybl.htm. Allapplications must The first week in March, SAA .8 continuing education unit "She testified a number of members Logan Freeman, Kara times in front of city council be received by April 22, 2004. credit. I Fellowships shall be awarded Fink, Annie Dalton, Carly Sch- For more information to bring recycling to BFI.She in June. neider and Megan Goundry contact civilengineer- was pivotal in terms of being :1 on the forefront, and being If you would like additional accepted the Outstanding Orga- ing professor Joseph Sener information on IFES or the nization award at the Associa- at 208426-4814,e-mail ' an activist that was bringing organization's other Fel- tion of Student Advancement [email protected] or visit recycling to the city," MalIa- lowship opportunities, go to Programs (ASAP) District 8 http://coen.boisestate.edu/ via said. www.ifes.org or contact Jeff conference in Portland. District SSGMSD/home.htrn. Brady, IFES Fellowship Coor- 8 is comprised of U.S. states in dinator, at 202-872-4806or by the Northwest and provinces in Boise Stale Visiting email at'jbrady@!fes.org western Canada. This is the third award the SAA Professor ToSpeak On has received in less than a year. Experiences April 14 Career Center Services 'Father of biodiversity' In August the SAAreceived na- . ,'\,',<":;/; E.O.Wilson speaks at tional recognition when it was Robert V. Bartlett, the first Boise State April 14 named a 2003 Outstanding Or- Frank Church Dlstlnguished • Job Listings .'~' ganization at the national ASAP Professor of Public Policy and -," ,E.O. Wilson, a world-re- conference in Nashville, Tenn. Administration at Boise State • Career Planning , nowned biologist whose Also, in May 2003 the SAAwas University, will speak at. 2:30 I named Boise State University's p.m. Wednesday, April 14, in I groundbreaking research, origi- ! nal thinking and popular and Outstanding Organization of the Student Union Hatch B • Job Search Advising scientific writing have changed the Year by the Associated Stu- Ballroom. The speech, "Talking the way people think about na- dents of BoiseState University. About Teaching: Perspectives • Interview Training ture, willspeak April 14at Boise The SAA,comprised of about From a Visiting Professor," is State University as part of the 28 students and growing steadi- free and open to the commu- Distinguished Lecture Series. ly, promotes school pride, loy- nity. • Internship Information Wilson's freelecture, "TheFu- alty and tradition among the Bartiett teaches courses in I ture of Life,"is at 7 p.m. in the student population. The SAA international and comparative • Major Exploration Student Union Jordan Ballroom, has worked to build a sense of environmental policy at Boise ,~ and is geared for a general audi- community among students State. Previously, he has taught •II and foster traditions and life- at Texas Tech University, In- • Resume & Cover Letter Assistance II I ence. The public is invited and II 'j i no tickets are required. long pride on campus. diana University, Lincoln Uni- II A professor at Harvard Uni- AnyBoiseState student is versity in New Zealand, Trinity http://career.boisestate.edu versity for four decades, Wilson welcome to participate in the College in Ireland and Purdue -or- has won two Pulitzer Prizes, SAA.Callthe AlumniAssocia- University. written 20 books, discovered tion officeat 426-1698for more hundreds of new species and information. -

j I I l, , I ;1 -I I ·1 I I ,I For a Steelhead: For You: il THE INTERMISSION IS TEN MINUTES TO ITIS TEN MINUTES TO GET TO CATCH HIS BREATH THE BATHROOM

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So what we dolo' tonight? Idaho Sleelheads Hockey $10 WITH STUDENT ID INCLUDES ADMISSION , & SMALL BEVERAGE

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Waivers cational budget." ucatlonal expenses for migrant from pagel Ed McLuskie, BSU Com- and minority groups. munication professor, said the The number of waivers for individualized waivers for high disadvantaged and deserving to help lure high tech students technology fields hurts the uni- students is limited to 1 percent to the university. versity and reduces BSU to a of the total full-time enrollment "The intent was to target spe- technical institute. at BSU, so there are approxi- cificneed for the survival of the "We are not Micron Univer- mately 125 allotted waivers, of surrounding high technology sity," McLuskie said. "This is a which 25 were dedicated for industries, such as Micron and response to the fact that univer- fall 2004. Hewlett-Packard," Hess said. sities have very limited support . The Western Undergraduate He also stated that BSU'shigh Exchange reduces tultion fees tech waivers help Boise State's from the state." Thirty-three percent of Boise for 220 students from western Collegeof Engineering compete states. One hundred twenty-five with the University ofIdaho. State's budget comes from the state, according to George waivers were offered, with the Hess said he is disappointed expectation that 50 percent will the waiver program has not Murgel, faculty senate member and civil engineering profes- choose BSU. reached its intended capacity BSU's Athletic waivers were so far, adding that the university sor. Murgel is in favor of adding more out-of-state tuition waiv- not distributed at thls time be- should prioritize funds to bring cause another committee gov- in as many high technology stu- ers, but said in order to do so, "Wewould need a pot of money erns athletic scholarships. Boise dents as possible. of our own, and the authority to State is allowed 250 out-of-state Hess described the program waivers for athletes and cur- as necessary "to find those who do it on our own." In addition to the high tech rently fillsthat capacity. have a desire of following that Wheeler said waivers also line of education to expand waivers program, a diversity waiver was designed especially help Boise State obtain geo- that capability, enhance the ca- graphic diversity. pability of the major local em- to stimulate the growth of eth- nic diversity at BSU. "The waivers will help devel- ployers," Hess said. "You have op new markets in cities such as to target what the market de- A waiver for disadvantaged and deserving students offers Portland and Seattle," Wheeler mands. Their [Micronand HP's] said. funding through taxes alone is a tuition waivers to aid in, but is tremendous amount ofthe edu- not limited to, offsetting the ed- =,,~e nd «~'Q 1~\D~\8Q\ :J\.•~·.::•..•.y.... S'fe~~>¢.....r::\!.r{?~1 Upp'! ~._..~ J',...... •./I.i'Ni.;.. \ '." . #""....., . . .•1 ',,"... [,/ '. :,...-.\':'. ,-F' ....-#' "'.,.". '" . /1 ~.. '. .l i ...J> , ,~,#' "'.....,/'. •....•..,.. -: ..• \ •.... i -" ...,. "/\"':""'."~j "- I. ~ tV Show up at Fresh Express ...... J, . in the SUBon March 18th at 6:00 p.m.

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!'i -..-. ANDY BENSON Editor-in-Chief

345-1204 ext. 105 [email protected]

PAGES THURSDAY. MARCH 18,20tM LETTERS TO TIlE E.DITOR 1

We encourage readers to voice their opinions for publication. Please '11 submit letters to the editor to [email protected] and include name, contact number and standing at Boise State University. Letters I may be subject to editing. The Arbiter cannot verify the accuracy of state- ments made in letters to the editor; they reflect the opinion of the writer. '1 Readers may also post their comments at www.arbiteronline.com I

Dear Editor,

I would like to say a few things about your article "Joe takes time. to talk hoops, hair, and the honeys". I intend to say a few things critical about the uses of stereotypes in your reporting. I will preface my comments with the disclaimer that I understand that these stereotypes art reproduced in varying degrees throughout ,I the media. I, 1 do feel like the interview was loaded with typical stereotypes presented in a vernacular and in-your-face style. You have cap- tured a great deal of what I will call entertainment tonight MTV- " like glitz. If that was Intention you have made a valiant effort. : I Idon't think that Ihave seen as many stereotypes packed Into such a small article. You have managed to degrade women, ath- il letes, college athletes, and blacks in one article. The interview I style was so forced that I could feel Joe's discomfort in talking to you. Consider revisiting your interview style to let the inter- .. viewee answer questions instead of either putting words in their mouths or making them defend themselves against your spin on college athletes. Consider refining your interviewing skills to ask better more insightful questions, not loaded, double barrel in- sinuations. The worst offense for me was the Image you present of athletes sharing women. I am sure you have offended a great number of women at BSU. That type of Image contributes to a hostile envi- , ,I ronment for women everywhere especially on college campuses. ':1 The worn out joke about college athletes taking 8years to finish I college Is well ... worn out. Athletes get better than average grades I compared to most students. I have talked to a few people who know Joe and they say he is a good man, serious about his schoolwork and a fine athlete, not Athiest nations are historically the bad boy that you tried to make him into. Iknow y~>ucan do better!

Clay Cox documented failures Junior BY BRUCE CHlliSTENSEN once the people are content with their beginning of this article. That is correct. Special to The Arbiter standing with God. Abortion, sexual ab- We live in a different land with different erration, unwed pregnancy, and homo- people. But with such a broad range of Dr. Duva: You want an atheist nation. sexuality become non-issues, because peoples included in the examples, do you Kerry wrong to cite I The world has tried that: Russia, China, those who truly believe in God believe in suppose America could succeed where so I Pre-WWII Germany, Vietnam, North Ko- abstinence before marriage (one of God's many others have failed? This is an amaz- rea, Cambodia, Laos, Nigeria, Cuba, Nica- institutions) and fidelity after marriage, ing country, but removing the backbone of ragua and Columbia. What has happened which means that a home will exist where belief in God, it would likely not have the anonymous 'leaders' in those countries? Corrupt men have a child can be welcomed to the world. strength. Not to mention that the majority of the theistic people, which includes many been allowed to perform atrocities and no Drugs, overeating, and other psychologi- The [ol/owing editorial appeared in the Dallas Morning News 011 Tuesday, Marcil I one has been in a position to stop them. Is cal forms of pleasure-seeking will become ofthe best and brightest, would leave rath- 16: that what you want for our country? I don't unnecessary, as people will no longer feel a er than see America so disgraced. Second, a society could be built with :1 think so. But why would you support a need to artificially boost their psychologi- The rules of a presidential campaign are remarkably similar common Ideals that do not require a belief change that has historically never worked cal state, being already happy in their view to the rules of the playground: Namely, if you're going to say it, I in God. Belief in personal freedom or lib- in implementation? It would appear it of the world. you better be ready to back it up. The latest to learn that lesson Is '1 erty will not do, as each person would re- John Kerry, who Is being challenged to back up his statement that is because you disagree with the basis of Now people aren't perfect, so these ject the society's right to infringe on such, his campaign had the support of foreign leaders who supposedly our society, which is centered in a belief problems will exist and will be largely \i caused by fear that they may not be happy which is necessary to regulate the society. hope President Bush gets defeated In November. in God. A desire to work together for common ben- The ruckus startedlast week when Kerry said at a Florida fund- n The root problem with an atheist society after this life is over, so they might as well I get as much pleasure as they can while efit is not enough; it has no defense against raiser that he has met foreign leaders who have told him: "You I is that there is no common ground upon .j'; they are here. But if that one single issue betrayal inside the society, because each gotta win this. You gotta beat this guy." Since then, the candidate J: which to build said society. Mutual advan- member would be justifled In doing what has backpedaled. At first, he insisted he has "heard from" foreign tage does work to an extent, but it is even were resolved, then what other problems would help that individual, the true basis leaders, though not necessarily has met with them. more vicious than our capitalist society would a society have? Envying, theft, ly- ing, lawsuits, etc. would be unnecessary of common benefit. Desire to live good Then on Sunday, Kerry told an audience in Pennsylvania that that works to its own advantage. Because lives even fails without a reference defini- he actually has spoken with foreign officials both in person and in without fear of God, what reason is there because either parties would live without offending each other, or those who were tion of what a 'good' life is. Belief in God "conversations .." But when someone in the audience challenged not to murder, steal, lie, cheat, etc? Fear gives all of these matters a natural incen- him to say which foreign leaders, Kerry abruptly cut off the ques- of retribution by individuals in the society wronged would say to themselves some- tive or disincentive and no other belief tioner by saying this was his business and no one else's, J and fear of retribution by the state society. thing like, "Let God judge between me and . thee." They would leave justice to God and does so in a similar manner . How wrong you are, senator, Voters deserve presidential cam- I But what if the person is a high-ranking Third, my argument that positive belief paigns that are lively sounding boards for the exchange of ideas official in that state? They control the live to the best of their situation. Utopian, I know. Isn't it wonderful? That of eternal standing In relation to God will and policies. But people also have the right to expect that anyone state/society, and so they need merely to remedy all other problems is without basis who seeks the highest office in the land will be willing to step up remove individuals opposed to them, and is our hope for America and for the entire I world. It would eliminate competition, in fact. I have already allowed that there and be held accountable for what he says on the stump. That Is es- ,j they can then perform said atrocities un- will likely be some in any human society pecially true when it comes to foreign affairs and natlonal.security, checked. Stalin, Pol Pot, Mao Tse-tung and rather than making it more brutal, as state- 'I sponsored atheism has in the past. Why? that feel that they will not be judged favor- serious matters that deserve to be treated seriously. Hider come to mind. Without a basic set of ably in the afterlife or that they will not be Kerry's claiming that he has the blessing of anonymous foreign moral beliefs upon which to base a society, Because people would have choices. They j could do. wrong, but they could choose happy in that state. This will keep some leaders was _ as Secretary of State Colin Powell said on Fox News the leaders of such a nation have no fear of problems from being remedied. But ulti- Sunday _ "an easy charge." It's also something that didn't add offending a higher power -- and the people not to. Those that have no sense of right or wrong can only choose to help them- mately, it will be better than the alternative much to the campaign or do much to enhance the Democrat's .1 are not motivated to revolt because risking .of an atheistic society, which will breed selves. candidacy. . I their lives is risking all, as there is nothing problems as people blindly seek happiness Let's make a deal. If Kerry wants to go on the record by revealing else, whereas those who believe in God Now let me save those of you, who would .1 respond to the contrary, the need for re- and, not knowing where to find it, seek who told him what and when, then fine. We're happy to llsten. If believe that they may risk their lives, but pleasure Instead. not, he ought to keep quiet. ;1 they do not feel that they are risking their buttal. First, an argument could be made that this is America, not China, Germany, -from Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service eternal welfare. All of the other societal issues go away or any other of those countries listed at the I ,,-1

"" I I Hey, George! The Pentagon's scared, too; the brass sees global wanning as a huge threat .. ., tune magazine, and his motive just issued a call to action. Its "We are about 4 percent of the searing heat and freezing cold. There's a huge threat! Ifglobal BYLENORE SKENAZY seems clear: to goad the busi- climate expert, Pamela Heck, population and produce about Not to mention nuclear war. warming brings on famine and 25 percent of the world's emis- New York Daily News ness community into taking ac- says that last summer's Europe- That means global warming drought, these could trigger tion, because goading President an heat wave that killed 19,000 sions," he says. To pollute less, is: (1) At least as big a threat to wars for water, food and oil. If we need to switch to cleaner, The thing about global warm- Bush has gotten nowhere. may have been a "glimpse at the world as terrorism, and (2) the average rainfall in Europe ing is that all you have to do is To date, Bush has not only , climate change to come." renewable energy sources. We probably going to cost a whole plummets - a distinct possibility need to build more fuel-effi- say those two words and most pooh-poohed warnings on In its blockbuster report, lot in insurance payouts! - we could see massive boatiifts people's eyelids - like our po- global warming, he has gone Swiss Re estimates that in 10 cient cars and trucks. And we Yes, yes, I find realization of people attempting to enter need new laws limiting indus- lar icecaps - start sliding down, so far as to distort his own years, the economic cost of No. \ more troubling than America. If India and Pakistan down.down. EPA's findings. He also refused disasters like floods, frosts trial emissions. No.2, too. But the good thing are desperate for the same Fortunately, there is a global Mirie too. But in a minute, to sign the Kyoto Accord on and famines caused by global about the hawks and corpora- shrinking source of drinking warming bill coming to Con- your eyes are going to boiling greenhouse emissions, claim- warming could reach $150 bil- tions starting to voice the same water, they could go nuclear. gress this spring sponsored by open so wide, you may not be ing America needed more time lion annually. That's the cost concerns is that these are two If America and China both en- Sens. John McCain, R-Ariz., and able to sleep tonight. That's to research whether this was a to the insurance industry of a groups the Bush administration ter an ice age, they might go to Joe Lieberman, D-Conn., that because global warming is sud- manmade problem. World Trade Center disaster may actually pay attention to. war for Saudi Arabia's oil. Etc., addresses these issues. It came :I denly Topic A at two places not The Pentagon report says every year. The Pentagon report was etc., etc. within just seven votes of pass- normally associated with hug- that wasting more time Is irre- The way to avoid this horrible commissioned' to assess the The Pentagon bigwig who inglast year. This year, it must ging trees: the Pentagon and the sponsible, and manmade global scenario is clear, says Jon Coif- threat to national security If commissioned this report is insurance industry. warming is real. And that's what man, a spokesman for the Natu- pass. there is an "abrupt climate Andrew Marshall, an 82-year- Or else. They have just realized: Hey, old legend so wise and experi· the Insurance companies are ral Resources Defense Council: if the climate really is going to change event." (They always We must cut way back on our say "event" when they mean enced that his colleagues call starting to realize, too. Lenore Skenazy is a columnistfor the hell- thanks to willy-nilly burn- him "Yoda." Marshall released Swiss Re, a giant company country's carbon dioxide emis- New York Daily News. 450 West 33rd ing of fossil fuels - this could catastrophe.) And the report's sions. Street, New York, N.y.10001;e:mail: the report's' findlngs to For- that insures other insurers, has [email protected]. mean tidal waves, droughts, conclusion?

Editor ..in-Chief .Busine$s Manager x117 ANDY BENSON xlOS BEN MARTIN [email protected] The Arbiter Advertising Manager Advisor Sports Editor General Manager . BRADARENDTxlOl BRADY NIXON xl08 DR. MORIUS x107 ANDREA TRUJILLO xl03 DAN [email protected] eEL E BRA TIN 07 0 YEA R S Ass\. Advertising Manager Managing Editor Production Manager A&EEditor r.fiKE ROCHExll1 TERIU STENKAMP :x109 The Arbiter is the official JESSICA ADAMS xl06 CRYSTAL THOMAS xl04 1910 University Drive independent student newspaper of [email protected] Ass\. production Manager OffIce Manager . Boise State University. Its mission IlWeStigative Team Leader ·HILARY ROBERTS Boise, 10 83725 JESSICAADAMSx106 Photo Editor DAVlDHABBENxlll ~YDAWSONx121 Phone: 345-8204 is to provide a forum for the [email protected] Online Editor. Fax: 426-3198 discussion of issues affecting the BSU community. The Arbiter's REPORTfI'lS Mandy Dancer pHO'JOORAPHERS STANLEY BREWSTER WWlv.arbiteronline.com Stanley BreM;ter budget consists of fees paid by the Jason Bright DanakaOliYer Michelle Sells Emily Doster Distributed Mondays Be student body andadvcirtising sales. Monlca !'rice • COUJMNISTS DanWotl James Orr Thc.fiUla1l2)'.llfu~Ad~tio!,!~~~ "---~~TI1ursdavsduring-tltt-'--- _.__ ~FZIe~( -:: d .. school year wple.wn be pur-~-d fur ~1·. .I<1il'u&iite· ." =~~t~~- - Esthei'ToMn lNvE$lrWi.m'E""",,,.lE'iS "1 aca emic . apiece at The Arbiter offices. Kyle Gorham Kari Drew Kyle Gort1am TIIlI'O'Hom Olartie Clayton Jason Kauffman A$S't PHOTO EbITOR .JustinTerry .Jenlm>' Ilasm\JSSell • Krista Allams I ·i I

THURSDAY, MARCH 18,2004 PAGE 6 ..

ErIk Cluff and Rodin BOV\lnare the proud ownen of the· restored 1965 Oldsmobile shown behind show their car at the falrarounds durlnl the Boise Roadster Show.

PHOTO BY STANLEY BREWSTEiVfH£ ARBITER BSU alumnus win big at Boise·Roadster Show

"We try to keep kind of small While Cluff has great appre- "he does the public relations BYTREVERALTERS engine and the transmission," stuff, and gets our name out to keep the overhead down. said Cluff. ciation for the successful pro- That way we can do a better job A&EWriter gram at BSU, he remembers there. I like to be the guy behind Cluff and Boven have been the scenes that makes every- for less money. We want our running their shop for four the long hours he put in to the If it has wheels, you could find thing work." customers to be happy. I like months. Cluff graduated from curriculum. doing jobs for people on a bud- it at the Boise Roadster Show. "You get out of it what you And work it does. "Tome, Anything from a Lamborghlni Boise State University's two- The Oldsmobile 442 won an get. I like to see happy people year auto body program in put into it." leave our shop." Countach to racing lawn mow- Cluff grew up tinkering with Outstanding Display award at ers were on display at the Idaho 2003, and is already doing great the Boise Roadster show and While business is essential, .things. He worked for a while at cars. He owned a. low-rider Cluff knows the importance of a Fairgrounds last weekend. The truck in high school, but he says first place in the 60-69 Conser- art is a Owyhee Classics and now he balanced life. He always tries to oldest vehicle was a 1929 Ford he still had a lot to learn when vative Hard Tops. truck, but there was a child's and Boven run their own shop Cluff is quietly working and keep Friday and Saturday night together. . he started the program at BSU. open so he can spend some wagon that just may have been Cluff is a man of few words, having fun with it. older. Cluff speaks highly of the auto "I love metal," he said with a time with his wife, Emily. body program here at BSU. He but definltely a man of action. "You can have a professional car." Right at the center was a smile, "To me, art is a car." credits instructors Brian Paul While he was at BSU he started life, but if you don't have a fam- -Erik Cluff beautiful blue 1965 Oldsmobile the Auto Body Club, and now .Cluff is working long hours 442. Erik Cluff and Rodin Boven and Charlie Parke for teaching with Boven to get their young ily life, what do you have? The effectively and friendly. that he has his own shop he most important thing to me is at Custom Works In Garden works hard every day. "I like shop going. The shop is small "I stl1l keep in touch with my wife." City built the masterpiece, working with Rodin," he said, but business is good. "We did everything but the those guys," he said. GET INVOLVED!

Canada Week Celebration Department of Commerce. April 8, 7-9 p.m., AprillO, 1-3 Boise State University Is pre- p.m. and 7-9 p.m., Student pared to usher in its second Union annual Canada Week Nell Shipman Canada Week with a variety of film series. films sponsored exhibitions, lectures and activi- All by the Idaho Film Collection, ties. A full slate of events April Hemingway Western Studies 4-10 celebrates the special na- Center at Boise State Univer- ture of the Idaho-Canada relationship. sity. Foracompletellstofeventsvis- All events are free and open It http://anthro.bolsestate.edu/ to the public unless otherwise canadian. noted. The United States and Canada share the world's longest code- BSU Outdoor Program hosts fended river rescue seminar border (5,500 miles). The large exchange of goods and services Whitewater enthusiasts, in- between the two nations makes cluding rafters and kayakers, Canada the top trading partner can learn vital water safety PHOTO eotJRTt:SY OF HENRYROLLINS.COM to the U.S., and skills at a two-day river rescue Idaho's second largest trading seminarAprii 3-4 hosted by the IA ...unless I get free food." partner. Canada Week Is an op- Boise State University Outdoor use it In a healthy manner. His tions. Going so far as to bash BYDAN MCNEESE Rollins started off sounding tempered eyes were intimidat- Jimmy Buffet, Nlckelback, portunity to foster a greater ap- Center. A&EWriter hypocritical with an extended Featuring internationally rec- ing and his presence was over- Modest Mouse, and the ever- preciation for this relationship story about going to the pre- ognized rescue professional Les whelming. With tattoos cover- growing trend of emo, Rollins between Idaho and the western When the laid back people of mier of "Kill Bill". Soon he ex- Canadian provinces, as well as Bechdel, the seminar ing his fore arms as a reminder made fun of any poor quality of Boise -- orldaho for that matter pressed his dislike for Quentin Canada's rolein the world com- is open to the public; regis- __finally have a good argument of his hard core Orange County rock music with candy coated Tarantino with a mock imita- tration Is $150. The registration days in the 80s, his physical jokes. It wasn't close, but stl1l munity. to speak their mind about, tion and a witty explanation attributes shouted:' "I HAVE comparable to a rant marathon deadline Is March 28. there will be no need for Henry that he only went for the free The course is particularly SOMETHING TO SAYl" by George Carlin. Rollins had a April 4, 4-6 p.m., Barnwell Rollins to come back to town. food. At first all credibility in timely due to expectations for Starting off the evening with keen since of how to exploit his Room of the Student Union Fortunately for Henry Rollins, his speech was lost, but the high water again this year. Top- the standard left wing criti- own ideas to the hilt and get his Reception, Opening of the people in Idaho have nothing rationallzation of his own pre- . ics covered will include: vic- cisms of President Bush and point across. Subhankar Banerjee, The Arctic worthwhile to complain about, tentiousness compared to the tim stabilization and recovery, . the nation's misspent funds Telling old Black Flag tour National WlI.d1IfeRefuge: A Por- so Mr. Rollins will ever be wel- Hollywood types showed great strong swimmer rescues, mid- on NASA, Rollins made the stories with an amusing an- trait of Land, Life and Gwitch' in come to speak his own com- personal inventory. river recoveries, tag line rescues, set interesting by intertwining tidote of an emo boy getting Atabascan Culture. plaints here. . Henry Rollins doesn't drink, vector pulls, river knots, self- With this the case, former a personal story in each slam roughed up in Japan, Rollins came across with the inno- do drugs or smoke. His speech AprilS and 7, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., rescue, boat pins and z-drags. Black Flag front man. Henry session. rhythms on stage are that of Being true to his punk rock cence of an eight-year-old Student Union ·'Knowing Sessions will be held in the Rollins rolled into town Friday a beatnik mixed with a level- roots, Rollins pointed out flaws pleased by his own sarcasm. Canada." Student Recreation Center for an evening of spoken word. . headed, sound-minded ex- in many of today's systems, Rollins continued to spit out A University-wide Canada classroom, on the Boise River The former punk rock icon, punk rocker. One would have including but not limited to: twenty-minute stories the rest questionnaire, sponsored by the and on the South Fork of the B-movie star and part-time to be sober to think as sharply the ignorance in the education of the night. Most of them dealt Canadian studies program. Payette River. All technical author is now at the forefront as he does; and even more so, group rescue equipment will i of his own spoken word tour in system, the media's take on gay with his low tolerance of lA one would have to be sober to April 6, 8:30-1'1:30 a.m., be provided by the Outdoor which he showcases his abll1ty marriages and the absurdity and the people that live there. I really enjoy the ranting he does. Lookout Room of the Student Center. to talk for almost two and half of purchasing stars over the Once harboring a low tolerance of society, Rollins Is now low To not have a clear rhythm Union "Doing Business in For more information, call hours. Internet. of brain waves while viewing After an hour of energetic tolerant of southern California Canada." 426-1946 or visit Looking like an ex-marine would be a waste of both your I politics, Rollins laid down and the theme for the night A seminar based on the Ca- www.boisestate. e d u / with graying hair, Rollins' ap- time and Henry Rollins'. • some more personal aspects soon became: "I am pissed off nadian economy and business recreation/outdoor. pearance was that of a man style. Sponsored by the Idaho full of rage who knew how to of his life with acute observa- because I am annoyed with

$9tHURlidS $5 GirlS ·UN III 'Iou can Drink .Siaralts ar.· ·.·.$4.Bla~terS -"2'~-..S .' ~_.~-~-~_:._.". ,.~-'c"""currie'slt In: our4;-c>-t-tub~· saAn . nll.'and. . after.hittlng~tf:le slopes/II OUR HOURS ARE: ", ReSerVations: . . . J .1101 fa,s.". 9AM - 9PM:MON-THURS . 9AM- ,;oPMLFRI-SAT 2405 Bogus Basin Rd. 1PM - 8PMi ~UNOAYCall':333'11827

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I '\ ARTS Be ENTERTAINMENT PAGEi I THURSDAY, MARCH 18,2004 Boise gets a Be creative, wmmoney•

healthy dose of Create a 30-second Public Service An- nouncement and win a shot at the grand prize of $2,500.00, plus a trip for two to the FIFTH and IDAHO FallAIDerican Civil liberties Union Comedy event in Washington DC. In addition, get downtown bollt your winning PSA broadcast onZILOlV.·· urban treatment plus featured onstage during the major Fall' 2004 comedy event. ' Zilo Networks and the ACLU team up for BYDANAKA OUVER ,to whichever sunpy location you have the first ever ACLU College Freedom PSA . A&EWriter decided to spend your break in. Contest that kicked off nationwide this There will be performarices by Provo' week. Submission deadline is Friday, April • ,Rap concerts are popping up every- erb and Tay Money ofBSUilli habits, ,16,2004. " where. What was once an event that Smoke and Myth" and, Weezie. 168 This Spring semester, Zilo Networks is Come Surf With Us! occurred few and far between has now EntertalnmentWill be up in the club as' . holding a contest for film and television stu- Call for student and faculty discounts. Internet services I hecrimea regular part of Bois.e's pop well, with performances ,by'R&D slng-: . dents acrossthe country to create the best start at *$11.99 per month. FREEl Email & Web Space PSA 1V spot for the ACLU. The theme will culture. ' ing sensations Brok-In-Silence and up- Boise. 10 493-2400 or Toll Free 800-336-8892 Last, Saturday I had the privilege of and-coming' female' crooner Sincere. be open but should be consistent with the ACLU's mission: to defend and preserve the www.solutionpro.com being a VIP at the birthday bash for No doubt this means that fans will be "Additional Telephone charges will apply J Bullet,on~ of' Oregon's top emcees. blessed with the performance, "Heav- individual rights and liberties guaranteed to The party at Club 84 in Nampa was Jam enly Father," a haunting reality check every person in this country by the Constitu- packed with fans and brimming with by Proverb and Sincere. " tion and iaws of the United States. some of Idaho's hip-hop royalty in- I have it on good authority that the Most ACLU clients are ordinary people cluding Bullet himself. Proverb, Texas Roc the Mictour (you know: Roc-a- who have experienced an injustice and T, Tay Money, and of course myself, Fella records of the InfamousIay-Z) have decided to fight back. The ACLU is • Need • .., a.k.a, D-Goddess. In addition there was will most likely be making its way back .also active in our national and state capitals, a special visit by an upcoming emcee through the BOI at some point. this . -:fighting to ensure that the Bill of Rights will I that I won't name, but I can tell you summer as well IT, we're lucky, new always be more than a "parchment barrier" Instant Cash • he's the cousin of multi-platinum art- sensation Kanye Westwill be in atten- ag$st government oppression and the tyr- .Ist, Nas. dance, but in the mean time be sure to anny of the majority. for Winter? The club was packed, the music was peep his album; it will set you on your Zilo Networks is looking for creative PSAs I Donate Plasma at I that will enable viewers to appreciate the bangln', and the OJ was doin' his thing, ear. , I but the sound system sucked. Still, the As for the show on Friday the 19th, it ACLU's work and its relation to issues of the BiomatUSA day .and/ or their daily lives. Suggested top- Hispanic community was fully repre- will be held at JD's arid Friends on 16th • Earn $50 the first week sentin' in the spot and everything was and Main downtown. Doors open at 9: ics, all based on defending the Bill of Rights, include: 1. The Patriot Act; 2. Due Process frosty. 30 and the concert will begin at 10:00 and $150 per month. You can catch another performance p.m. (or lack of, including ending "Preventive" Detention); 3. Stopping Dissent; and 4: The Tue-Sat:9:00-5:30· I by BSU's own emcee, Proverb, this You can pick up your tickets for $5 in I GRI FOLS coming weekend. As a spring break advance from JD's and Friends or call Right to Privacy. For more ideas and information, log onto II kickoff, you can take in a nice dose of Proverb at 713-5398 to get tickets and II 4017 Overland Rd Biom'at USA, Inc. rap and a hit ofR&B before you head off more information. www.zilo.com/aclu Boise, ID 83705 caring for people's health ______""------L • .. .. March 18·21,8 p.rn.: Sunday, duties and the pair quickly March 21,2 p.m. recruited friends Nick Harmer Tickets: General: $10; (bass) and Nathan Good Senior/Students: $8 (drums) to form a live band. Following a handful of shows in Bellirlgham and Seattle, METALLIC A . MADLY IN and within only a few months ANGER WITH THE WORLD after releasing their "official" debut record Something About TOUR Airplanes (which consisted What: The most consistently partly of new recordings of THE CLUMSY LOVERS innovative metal band of the several songs from the Chords What: "We play around 300 80s, 90s and now, is coming tape) on local labels Elsinor shows a year throughout North to rock Boise. Their latest CD and Barsuk in late summer of America and have released is "St. Anger." Opening act: 1998, they were touring. seven albums (our most Godsmack - The Boston- based Where: Big Easy recent is an all-covers release alternative metal band, known When: Sunday, March 21, 8 called "Under The Covers"). for songs like "I Stand Alone," p.m. That's about all we had to say and "Serenity." Tickets are $13.50 at the door right off. No sense in prattling Where: The BSU Pavilion or through Ticketweb on, really." When: Saturday, March 20, 7: Where: Double time! 30 p.rn, Performing for Coffeehouse Ticket Prices: Scale 1: $77 JERRY JOESEPH AND THE Concert Series at the Student General Admission Floor; JACK MORMONS Union Brava! Stage, and also Scale 2: $57 Reserved What: .Before starting the at the Big Easy downtown. Seating Levell/Parquet,' Jackmormons, Joseph led When: rhursday, March 18, Level 2/Mezzine and Level the reggae/rock band Little 5·7 p.m. at the Student Union; 3/Balcony. Women, based out of Boulder; Friday, March 19,8 p.rn. Available at all Select·a·Seat Colorado, which ruled the The Coffeehouse Concert Outlets Rocky Mountain club circuit performance is free; the Big for most of the 80's and Easy concert costs $12.50, WOMEN IN WORLD WAR broke up in 1993. Joseph tickets available at the door or continued to record before an through Ticketweb. II: CREATING A MORE ott-publicized drug addiction COMPLETE PICTURE temporarily sidelined his POETRY READING What: Since August 2001, career. The process of getting the oral history division of the clean took Joseph to New (208) 426-1440 - LESLIE SCALAPINO Idaho State Historical Society York, Montana, Salt Lake What: This noted poet and City, where the Jackmormons author has published 23 has interviewed male WWII veterans. In August 2003, the were formed in 1996, and books of poetry, fiction, essays eventually to Portland. and plays. Presented by MFA oral historian branched out in search of women who had not Mouthful of Copper is the in Creative Writing. second release from Jerry Where: Student Union Bishop only served in WWII in the mill- tary, but also the homefront. Joseph & The Jackmormons Barnwell Room on Terminus Records and When: Friday, March 19, 7: This presentation will offer an overview of this project, tnclud- follows the critically acclaimed . WANT TO GET INVOLVED WITH 30 p.m. Conscious Contact which was Free. ' ing the successes and failures. Presented by Dr. Troy Reeves released in early 2 Where: Women's Center Where: Neurolux RIVERDANCE When: Thursday, March 18, When: Wednesday, March 24, STUDENT~GOVERNMENT? What: This Irish music, song 12:15 - 1:15 p.m, 9p.m: and dance sensation has taken Get tickets for $10 in advance the world by storm! Presented at Ticketweb by Broadway in Boise. DEATH CAB FOR CUTIE Where: Morrison Center Main What: Death Cab for Cutie was formed in Bellingham, LEARN TO MEDITATE Hall When: Friday, March 19,8 Washington (a small college - FREE CLASSES PAID OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE: p.rn.: Saturday, March 20, town 90 miles north of What: Free 2·day workshops 2 p.m, and 8 p.rn.: Sunday, Seattle), just as the Pacific taught by Daulot Fountain, March 21, 2 p.rn, and 7 p.rn. Northwest was beginning to who has studied and taught Tickets: $32.50·$55 at Select- regain its sanity at the end of meditation for over 18 years. the Era of Big Grunge Stars. a-Seat, Sponsored by "I Meditate," Chief of Staff While testing some studio a worldwide non-profit equipment, Ben Gibbard organization. JULIUS CAESAR and young producer Chris Where: Boise Towne Square Diversity Affairs Director What: The demise of the Walla recorded You Can Play Library- 350 N. Milwaukee, . leader of Rome leads to civil These Songs With Chords, 2nd level #2053 war in this Shakespearian a cassette-only release that When:' Saturday, March 27 & Public 'Relations / Media Director epic. Presented by The Actors': . quickly caught the attention of Sunday, March 28, 11 a.m. Guild. just about everyone who heard -1 p.m .. .Lobbyist Where: The Actors' Guild, it. Surprised by the response, For reservations and 308 E. 36th St., Garden City Walla took on some guitar lnforrnation, call 364·5843 When: Thursday;.. Saturday, Personnel Recruitment Coordinator

FreeDomemcBeer SpecialDiscounts Executive Coordinator BSU :~~;~~::~~k~~me__..I :~~~,. a.-_ .. Students Only Director of Conservation (good on day of event ONLY) 4r> l'" " \'- Election Board Chair " ISA Coordinator ~~~~,~J~..::I~ _ AFamilMexican Restaurant -- l' I I am-I Oprn weekdays & I lam-I I pm weekends APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE ASBSU OFFICE,

Phone: 424-8580 or (1ST FLOORSTUDENTUNIO~lO~' .4~4-8S7S. _ ~_~LI __~ __ "~~42~S~', ,,:-,'~'~;"~"'...... ~~ ". l' Addressi3ID'"S:ffrfdrey' , (Off Federal Way inthe , I ,Fred. MeYerShopping~tr.:,' . .' . Next to Petco.)· . . ShoW yo~~serve~)'Our 10 ': lI card for'..BIG,Oiscounts!.. ' ,~~l L~.2---.-d----:-.--:....~~~ S~------..:....----e-'------~---~------~---7-~07"02G~~0'7~ THURSDAY. MARCH 18.2004

.'-'."', ARTSi&ENTERTAINMENT pAGES" - , .~'. MiamiBeacb Fired up for Trump Police admit

as 10 or so die-hards to shiver BY SUSANNAH ROSENBLATI through the nlght for the sake to tracking - , Los Angeles Times of corporate celebrity. Tammy Nguyen, 27, paused in a bus HOllYWOOD -- Designer "I'm looking shelter to touch up her make- rap stars sunglasses gleamed in the up before joining the already morning sun. Cellphones and daunting line at 8 a.m. Nguyen overpriced lattes abounded, for people BY GEOFF BOUCHER and a friend showed up "know- Los Angeles Times Briefcases, laptops and lawn ing we're not really going to chairs littered the sidewalks LA Times/Washington Post who stand make it," she said. News Services outside the an NBC affiliate's The early morning crowd studios in Burbank on Satur- was generally perk')'. A few in- day, They might've been the Police in Miami and Miami out,have dustrious schmoozers took the Beach have acknowledged that carnage from an investment opportunity to wheel and deal banker riot.' , they follow. photograph and up and down the line, some otherwise track rap stars who But the line of about 1,000 very strong selling Krispy Kreme dough- meticulously groomed young visit their communities, an ad- nuts for a quarter, others pass- mission that has intensified pro- professionals snaking around ing out fliers for plastic surgery almost an entire city block was points of tests from the music sector that (tummy tuck only $2,800) as it is unfairly harassed by lawen- there for only one thing: The the handshakes and business Donald. The first open cast- forcement. . view, have cards flew. ing call for the second season In a report this week in The It was Piya Tolani who closed Miami Herald, law enforcement of "The Apprentice" drew a what was arguably the best deal throng of type-A personalities a dynamic officials in South Florida were of the morning. When Chris- quoted as saying that they have primed to battle for boardroom tina Colletta, 21, who works for supremacy on national TV. proactive operations to track character -- a Phoenix nonprofit, decided to rappers who visit, work or vaca- NBC's blockbuster reality skip out and let her boyfriend show features real estate mag- tion in the area, which has be- go it alone, Tolani, 30, knew come a hub for the genre's stars. nate Donald Trump as host. Colletta's No.9 spot would be Trump leads a gaggle of mostly someone that The efforts include interviewing a hot commodity. So the Bev- telegenic professionals through hotel and nightclub staffers for erly Hills radio account execu- tidbits about patrons, photo- business tasks, such as renovat- would be an tive worked the queue, at first ing and renting an apartment graphing rappers on arrival at offering the place in line for or organizing a charity auc- Miami International Airport and $1,000. She eventually settled tion, as contestants attempt to individual on staking out music video shoots. on $600 from a desperate man ,-::, H A R V EST HAlESTOR~l scheme and brown-nose their These operations are generally PG PARENTAl. GUlDANCl: SUGIl£STED ~ .. F I L M S -,NlH I A IN" 1 NT who had to make it back to Or- way to the grand prize: head- not part of specific investiga- ange County by Saturday after- ing one of Trump's companies the show," tions, officials say, but are broad ~"'~~~:~~M':i:T~lHl»lEN.JJES"[~YEARS.COM noon; the two women split the for a year. efforts to gather intelligence. SOUNDTRACK BYMICHAEL McLEAN NOW AVAILABLE AT LOS BOOKSTORES! - Rob laPlante, money. '. Saturday's event was the "We have to keep an eye on "The Apprentice's" The capitalism gone wild first of at least a dozen such these rivalries," said Charles casting producer wasn't for everybody. "It's a s u(lJJ(J(fu s rF~Jt [(JJ!4J ryJn open calls in cities nationwide. Press, assistant police chief in little intimidating," said Lee-. Trump will be at the official Miami Beach. "The last thing we EDWARDS BOISE STADIUM 21 Ann Webster, 35, a speed-dat- - 1-84 at Overland Rd & Cole New York kickoff Thursday, runaway hit, pulling in about need in this city is violence." The ing expert from Los Angeles. At 800-FANDANGO express code 232 sitting in on some auditions 20 million viewers a week. It's report drew an angry response CHECK THEATER DIRECTORIES DR CAll THEATERS FOR SHOW'TlMES. SORRY, NO PASSES,COUPONS ORV I P,noers ACCEPTED 8:30 a.m., Webster was last in himself. "The Apprentice" is _a No.4 among 18- to 49-year-old from within the music genre and viewers, garnering a 9.5 rating line, but within 10 minutes at concerned criticism from some and a 23 share, or 12.2 million least 30 blazer-clad corporate advocates of civil liberties. viewers. types had filed in behind her. "It's relatable" an NBC Julio Morales, 35, a financial adviser from Irvine.. Calif., was spokesperson said, describ- \,:11""1 . n ··.·..·.ydelicio~!!~!~:,a ing the key to the show's suc- unimpressed by the competi- tion. "It's like a massive Star- \~hj®l}D pickles,nornauo and chips. cess. "It's really the first reality show in which people have to bucks," he said. use their brains -- not like pad- NBC staffers distributed Dogster Over 30 satiisfying dling canoes or giving out red wristbands to the applicants sandwiches and salads roses." at 9 a.m., with a cutoff of 2,000. BY GISELA GARCIA for lunch, dinner, picnics "I'm addicted to the show," The studio doors opened at 10 Knight Ridder Newspapers and partiies. said Holly Cleeland, a "3D-ish" a.m., and the procession of ner- entrepreneur from Burbank vous suits filed through a metal Web site: Dogster who had one of her custom- detector into two dingy rooms - URL: www.dogster.com Vote{! ~ made painted wooden lawn backstage. There, six groups of Synopsis: Finally! Some jus- -Bolses Bese ""'750 decorations, a cheery Easter a dozen would-be contestants tice . bunny, with her as she camped . chattered away in simultane- Throughout my travails, I've overnight to save her fourth- ous and occasionally raucous reviewed a number of obsessive Free '\Vireless place spot in line. "I just want group interviews. They argued animal-lover Web sites, from Internet about wealth, greed and busi- MyCatHatesYou.com (that's 345-0990 to play." 31.3-0606 322-7401 ness ethics as casting directors the one with the evil cat photo 4348 Chin den 1030 Broadway neal- BSU Kenneth Shelton knows the 6899 Overland feeling. The Dallas real estate and associates evaluated their submissions) to Ferret.corn (you manager flew in from Texas for performances and personali- know, your No.1 source for fer- the chance to audition. After he ties. ret outerwear and accessories ... snagged the first spot in line "I'm looking for people who and other things guaranteed to about 1:30 p.m. Friday, he im- stand out, have very strong never get you a date once pur- mediately got creative. Exercis- points of view, have a dynam- chased). ing some dubious ingenuity, he ic character -- someone that And yet I always wondered: took two beds from Burbank's would be an individual on the What about the dogs? But alas: Graciela Hotel to make his show," said Rob LaPlante, "The Dogster! There is a dog! I mean, overnight stay comfier. Apprentice's" casting producer God! "I can and will win 'The Ap- and a reality TV veteran. An online hub that's dog-lover prentice," said Shelton, 29. If George B. Thompson was friendly has surfaced, to my de- not, it won't be for lack of try- one of the lucky ones, dis- light. Modeled after Friendster, • ing -- he said he was headed to creetly asked to step behind a that wildly popular people-con- tryouts in Atlanta; Austin, Tex- blue velour curtain to receive necting site, Dogster is where as; and Little Rock, Ark., too. information on callbacks. canine owners can dedicate a And he had mailed producers "When-I watch this show, I say, page to their pooch, complete Committees are still available. This is a great a video. "Exposure, exposure, 'This show is made for me," with uploaded pictures. Other exposure," he explained. said Thompson, 34, a financial -users can even search for dogs Not everyone was as willing trainer. that live around their area so . opportunity to be involved on campus and a good way that their pups can socialize; like - a doggie dating service. And I've GOT to give props to their non- to improve your resume. Stop by the ASBSUfront desk kinky canine advice column, titled "I Like It Ruff." Heh heh. Loseriffic? Perhaps. Argh, OK, and ask how you can be on one of these committees. % definitely. But as a dog-obsessed 10 DISOOUNT with BSU ill person, I'm not ashamed to say that I REALLY wanna make a (di&Xluntvalid 2-6pm Mon-Fri. All daHSat & Sun) page for my pooch. Even though I don't own one right now. Hmm ... How wrong would it 'Z..:.>'.~,".~.!.I:.r.2.:.o4. ~ Try Our Home-made: be to adopt a dog solely for the it, bagels soup purpose of creating a cute-as- hell shrine, er, Web page for it? RIVER-; CITY dB&SBrts wl~wiches Oh, God ... What's wrong with me? ~.G EL & " BAK.E H\ S~ialtg ooffoo Rating: 9 out of 10 bytes 'Rrrple PRmi espmsSo Gisela Garcia is the entertain- 'c.'Ioc~~~;;t;:ttd~·- ment writer for Blue, a daily tab- 9081Po Main St. Downtown Boise Ph: 338-1299 loid section of the Centre Daily Hours: Mon-Fri 6:30am-6pm { Sal 7:3a.m-3:30pm {Sun 8:30am-2:30pm Times in State College, Pa,

where, , - ~ . ( .. ' . . in -tfi'e

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'arii' . • , iiM ANDREA TRUJILW Sports Edlto~

345-1284 ext 103 .. [email protected] i ,

BY AMBER FUGER Sports Reporter

The Broncos are preparing to host the Western Gymnastic Conference Championship, Friday. The challenge of defend- ing their title begins. The Broncos won the championshlp just one short year ago and don't expect anything less for 2004. But Southern Utah, Utah State, and Cal Fullerton will be traveling to Boise to try to upset the Broncos quest for a repeat. ~ All the teams competing are evenly matched. Southern Utah ~• is rank~d 28th in the nation and seventh in the Western region. ~., Averagmg a team score of 195.065 this season, Southern Utah :. is ranked number one in the conference. One of Southern •fI Utah's top all-around competitors Leah Sakhitab was recently ~• named WGC gymnast of the week based on her performance ij against Utah State. ,'\ Utah State is ranked 30'h in the nation, eighth in the North • Central region, and are in second place heading into the con- PHOTO BY STANLEY BREWSTEiVTHE ARBITER : ference championship. Utah State has an average team score Boise Stete wrestling team enters the NCAAChampionship Toumament today. ~),' of 195.148 this season. Utah State happens to be the Broncos ,. arch rival so competition promises to be fierce. o Cal State Fullerton is ranked fourth in the conference, 48th in the nation, and ranked seventh in the Western region. Cal State won their sea- son finale in a tri-meet with Sacramento State and UC Davis with a restlers get underway score of 195:35. Cal- State finished second behind the Broncos in last year's conference • championship. The hard-work- ing Broncos have are- m TCAAChampionships ranked 33rd in the na- tion, 6th regionally, and are third in the confer- ence. Head coach Sam Sandmire said that the Despite PAC 10 champion title, BSU gets no respect from polls team is in their prime going into the confer- ence championship. a heavyweight. He is also com- "We believe we are and was recently ranked 12'hin BY JEREMY RASMUSSEN ing off a heated Pac-l0 Cham- peaking at the right the 133-pound weight class by Sports Reporter pionsWp victory. He defeated time," said Sandmire. lntermat. The man he just beat, "We are Oregon State's Jamie Rakevich Junior Carla Cham- th Boise State is headed to the Vasquez, is ranked 6 . bers be defending for the second time in as many will Big Dance. Five members of Next up for BSU is Jesse Brock her title of Conference weeks with a takedown to win it the Boise State Wrestling team at 141 pounds. The senior from Gymnast of the Year. with only four seconds remain- traveled to St. Louis Tuesday to Wasilla, Alaska, finished his going to ing in overtime. McGinnis has Chambers won the season 28·6 before winning compete in today's Division-l a tough draw In the first round all-around last year his second Pac-l0 title in three NCAA Championship Tourna- in Pennsylvania's Matt Feast. and will be met with a years over the top seeded Brad ment. Three individual Pac-l0 Feast is the thlrd seed in the challenge for the title -Metzler vin a close one, 3-2; one match champions will represent the tournament with a 29-4 record. by teammate Lindsay , Brock is currently ranked 18'h Broncos: Scott Jorgensen, Jesse All year, the young Bronco Ward. and is preparing to improve on Brock, and Jacob McGinnia. wrestling team, consisting of "She has been tearing his last two unsuccessful' trips Also along for the ride is K.C. seven starting underclassmen, it up," said Sandrnire. to the Dance. Both Brock and at a time. Walsh, who took second in the has continued to improve and Ward's highest all- Pac-l0, and Ben Cherrington, Jorgensen get first round byes around score recorded excel. When they started the who picked up a wildcard bid. today. season at 1-3, they dropped for the 2004 season was BSU sophomore Ben Cher- Despite a very successful year Weare from the rankings and some a 39.625. Chambers re- rington was one of the eleven for the Broncos, they are not may have counted them out. corded a season high Wildcards selected to go to St. getting much respect as far as From that point, the team won 39.55. The girls don't Louis. Cherrington enjoyed a tournament projections go. eight dual matches in a row to work against each other highly successful season for the BSU finished the 2004 season confident finish 9-3 and ranked 19th in the rather they feed of each Broncos a 24-9 record, but ran winning eight straight, ranked nation, adding to the success of other's success. When into some trouble in the Pac- 19'h, and bringing the Pac-l0 BSU atWetics this school year. one girl does well the 10 Championships: He went title back to Boise. Still, they The five representatives and whole team is pumped cannot be found in Intermat's in as the second seed, but has that we are their coaches are ready to go. to do even better. forced to settle for fifth among Top 25 rankings for the tourna- "We are going to one match Team effort reigns su- the 157-pound wrestlers. He Boise State gymnasts are training hard ment. They are not even listed at a time. We are confident to become the new WAC champions once preme, and the Bronco's will face Brett Vanderveer of under honorable mention. that we are going to win some again. primary goal is to win as Pennsylvania in the first round. going to The projections are based on matches," said Coach Greg a team. Both girls are Vanderveer is 17-13 on the a team's number of wrestlers Randall. "The guys are going in strong all-around competitors so the opposing teams will have • competing and their individual year. there to be All-Americans. They to step it up to knock these two girls out of the ranks. Another Bronco sophomore ranking. Four of the five wres- won't settle for anytWng less." When it comes down to it, the WGC championsWp title can will join his four teammates winsome tlers for the Broncos are ranked The Broncos find themselves be won by any of the four teams competing. on the mat in the heart of Mis- in the top 20 in their weight being counted out again by "Whoever hits is going to win," said Sandmire. souri this weekend. K.C. Walsh class, but neither is a standout. those setting up the NCAA With all four events going on at once the intensity of the goes into the tournament the Sophomore Scott Jorgensen matches." ChampionsWp brackets. They meet will only build the energetic drive in all the gymnasts. highest ranked Bronco. Walsh will get the ball rolling for the have shown through adversity The excitement of Bronco gymnastics is the kick-off event to is ranked 9th in the 197-pound Broncos in the tournament in the past, taking 12th in the na- Boise State's spring break. The thrill of competition is in the weight class with a 25-7 record -Coach Greg Randall. today. The 133-pounder from tion last year, and they look to air and the Broncos are determined to repeat. Coach Sand- and a second place finish to Eagle is comlng offhls 7-5 over- do the same this year. It should mire said that the team is comprised of great athletes who are 5th ranked Ryan Bader in the time wiri over Darrell Vasquez 22-17. be interesting to see the heads' Pac-IO Championships. As Last but not least for BSU strong, talented and dedicated to the sport. in the final match of the Pac- turn when competition begins These great athletes will take the floor on Friday at 7 p.rn., the ninth seed, Walsh will face is the big man, Jacob. McGin- 10 tournament to capture his today at 11 am. in St. Louis. but doors will open at 6 p.rn. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 first title. Jorgensen finished Venroy July of the University of nis. McGinnis was 20-10 on for children. The night promises to be action packed and the the season with a 24-9 record North Carolina. July's record is the year and is ranked 20'h as competition intense. , BOOKS, STONES 'JEWELRY 'CANDLES" IS: G $ ... :) Spring Cleaning Sale 'V' 1iirHYov.- I Starts Wednesday through Saturdayl ~sB~. Crone's cup60ara ~FI I;l ~~~. March 17 through March 20 ~ Jor aU tliinos sacretf cSt wise"

$ $20 Adjustment for BSU ~::;:> .. 3601 Of)erfarl(/~ Pet e' Geld: Students & Employees. liF i1JoiJe, ItIafio 8370$ 1I J /../ " We also work w/student S- .rAT \' \ 11 .. 208-33j..()831 health insurance. !M.I.~-~' /<' ... ~_. ... www.CrlJ1lu-ap60arJ:com liF C T A Specific Chiropractic correction helps lhlOughout M4rdl... A -All Celtic Items ~re101' OFF! R with your pain problem and also greatly R FREE GIFT From the Pol:o' Golcl D ' improves the overall function of your C C~-MRACnC o vith $25 purch~se! S body. Millions have experienced the HIROP T l!!!~~~!!!!!!!":;:~i£.J benefits of optimum health under Call 389-222 • FAIRIES •. D.RAGONS"INc:ENSE " MUSIC Chiropractic care ...you can too. 1025 Lincoln, Boise SPORTS ENCAA FINAL FOUB TOURN_NT Getthe lead out, it's time to make picks

nati by 39 (prompting a grimace Maryland (over Syracuse, in a whose high point this season Regional final: Pittsburgh over BY GARY PETERSON lege, after a surprise visit and from coach Bob .Huggins; no, matchup of the past two NCAA was, urn, beating High Point), Texas Tech (after the game, a Knight Ridder Newspapers pep talk from retired coach Rick wait, that's the way he always champions), North Carolina Texas Tech (inspired by an im- consoling Bob Knight takes his Majerus), Georgia Tech, Michi- looks), and Mississippi State State and Connecticut. passioned speech from celery- players to Fresh Choice). Got your pencil? Got your gan State and Gonzaga, Sweet 16: Maryland over Ala- wielding Bob Knight), Florida, Next up, the Atlanta Re- over Texas. eraser? Got your printable Second round: Kentucky, Regional final: Mississippi bama, and Connecticut over Wake Forest, Richmond (in a gional. The first-round winners bracket? Got your thinking cap? Kansas, Utah (after another State over Duke in two over- North Carolina State, large upset of Wisconsin; in are Duke (by 53 over Alabama Get rid of your thinking cap, surprise Visit and pep talk from times (prompting an impassive Regional final: Connecticut case you haven't heard, the Big State), Seton Hall (over Arizona; Thinking only gets you into retired coach Rick Majerus) and look from Blue Devils coach over Maryland, Ten also stinks this season), in case you haven't heard, the trouble when it comes to flll-, Gonzaga, See how easy? Now we're at Pittsburgh. Memphis (in an up- Pac-l0 should be ashamed of .Mike Krzyzewski). ing out your NCAATournament Sweet 16: Kentucky over Finally, the Phoenix Regional. the Final Four in San Antonio, set of South Carolina; come on, itself this season), Illinois, Cin- Kansas (looking back, Kansas' The first-round winners are where: Mississippi State runs bracket. a Tiger vs. a Gamecock?), and cinnati (prompting a smile from This is strictly an exercise in pratfall against Nevada should Stanford (OK, so the Pac-lO Connecticut halfway back to Oklahoma State. coach Bob Huggins; no, wait, blufoonery, And while you're have counted as four losses), wasn't a total waste of time this North Stonington, and Ken- Second round: Texas Tech (in that was gas), North Carolina, looking up "blufoonery," we're and Gonzaga over Utah (Rick season), Alabama, Syracuse, tucky beats Pittsburgh. an upset of Saint Joseph's, after Texas, Louisville (in a mild up- going to predict winners as if Majerus skips his surprise ap- Maryland, Vanderbilt (over Championship game: Ken- an impassioned speech by a set of Xavier) and Mississippi we actually knew what we were pearance before the team to Western Michigan on a last-sec- tucky over Mississippi State, hearts of Romaine-tossing Bob State. talking about: interview for the USF job). ond put-back by center David prompting the Lexington chap- Knight), Florida, Pittsburgh and Second round: Duke (by 45 Welcome to the St. Louis Re- Regional flnal: Kentucky over Przybyszewski), North Carolina ter of the Fire Tubby Smith As- Oklahoma State, over Seton Hall), Cincinnati gional. The first-round winners Gonzaga on a last-second 3- State, DePaul and Connecticut. sociation to suspend operations Sweet 16: Texas Tech over (prompting a smirk from coach are Kentucky, UAB (over Wash- pointer by seldom used Matt Second round: Alabama (in indefinitely, While somewhere, Florida (after an impassioned Bob Huggins; no, wait, that was . ington; in case you haven't Helssenbuttel. an upset of Stanford; OK, we Bob Knight lectures a room full speech by a radish-munching a leer), Texas and Mississippi heard, the Pac-lO stinks this On to the East Rutherford Re- of corporate executives on the Bob Knight), and Pittsburgh State, changed our minds, the Pac- season), Providence, Kansas, gional. The first-round winners 10 was. a farce this season), 101 uses for diced zucchini. over Oklahoma State, Sweet 16: Duke over Clncin- Utah (in an upset ofBoston Col- are Saint Joseph's (over Liberty,

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'''/' Wf 00 ALL MANUfACTUReRS .. THURSDAY. MARCH 18.2004 SPORTS PAGEll Texas-sizedweekend for tennis team Women's tennis team headstoHawai BYTREVOR HORN of the country that they are a courts on a Monday afternoon therr toughest opponent of the doubles point, but almost the weekend versus Alabama, BYMANDY 10 DANCER ,Sports Reporter team to beat. Last weekend the prior to playing two top-10 made a come back by winning they won the doubles, and felt Sports Reporter Broncos won two out of three teams - but out at Bronco sta- three matches -- Alyssa Ayling Call them road warriors, call dlum playing ultimate Frisbee. the relief. of their matches at the Blue- The Boise State women's at two, Carolina Pongrate at them the forgotten sons, but be Yeah, you heard me right, ul- "Winning the doubles really Grey Classic in Montgomery, tennis team heads to the Aloha four, and Tiffany Coil at five. sure you call them competitors gives us some freedom," Pat- Ala. Finishing on Saturday with timate Frisbee. state to face the Sea Warriors The loss against the Lady Buf- ch ton said. - if you're going to call them a win over 34 ranked home "I want to keep it fun. We've of Hawaii Pacific, Thursday. faioes last week put Boise State anything at all. The Boise State That freedom is a big advan- . team Alabama. been playing so mucn. This is The Broncos will be pienty at an 8-4 record overall. men's tennis team hits the tage that the Broncos will need Throughout the season the a way to keep it bonded," Pat- rested due to a recent full week The 15ch ranked lady Sea road once again this weekend In Texas. Two Broncos are on Broncos have been taking their ton said. off, but the relaxation is well Warriors will be headlng into hot streaks as of late. Matis beginning tomorrow at Baylor cuts versus the top programs That is the way Patton coach- needed because they face a Thursday's match with a re- Silva is 12-1 in the spring, and University. in the nation, and they will get es his team. He speaks about cent win against Cal Poly Po- right along with him is sopho- long few weeks ahead. While "There's no better way to get their best test this weekend. how he can have his guys do- most of us will be enjoying mona on Saturday afternoon more Thomas Schoeck. He is better than to play the best," "All of our opponents are na- ing an anti-aerobic activity our week off of school, the lady at the Mustang courts. The said head coach Greg Patton. . 16-5 over the same stretch. tionally ranked, and we com- like Frisbee for an hour, and Broncos will be playing four Mustangs won two out of three The weekend will not be And they are defiantly taking pete better than anyone else," get a workout without actually matches in Utah and Hawaii doubles matches to claim an easy, but Patton realizes it, and their two-month road trip to Patton said. knowing it. early 1-0 advantage, but it just knows the difficulty at hand. over spring break. places where they will compete There is an aura about Pat- But there is still some actual The Broncos will head to wasn't enough, and Hawaii "It's not an easy dlnner party. against the best. Baylor is cur- ton and his ability to sink that work that this team will have the isiand of Oahu for three Pacific came out with the 6-3 rd We will need to sneak in from rently ranked 3 in the nation, competitive, high-energy at- to do to stay in the national matches. They play Hawaii Pa- victory. the back door, and work our and Saturday's opponent is no tltude into his players. Anyone standings. Their doubles play cific Thursday, Kansas on Sun- Once the Broncos return to way in," Patton said. slough either. TCU is ranked that speaks to him, will walk has been troubling at times for day, and finally the University the mainland, the women will t th If they do just that, the Bron- 7 h, two tall orders for the 35 away reaiizing that they have the team. Twice last weekend be home for three consecutive cos will defiantly be putting of Hawaii on Monday. ranked BSU team. just spoken to an unbelievably the Broncos lost their opening weeks. They will host the Bar- themselves on a nationai level The Boise State women head The Broncos have not had a spirited person. That type of double points and put them into the next big week coming bara Chandier Classic April 2-4 that will make a dangerous home competition since Feb. spirit is where you will see Pat- in a hole that they needed to off of a ioss against the Coio- with Rice and BYUjoining Boi- team to play. 15, but that is not holding them ton's team not out at the tennis climb back from. But, against rado Buffaloes which occurred se State. The Broncos will then back from showing the rest last Saturday in Albuquer- face Idaho, Utah State and We- que. The Colorado women ber State In the Bronco Spring defeated the Broncos 4-3 in a Quadrangular on April 9. Horton puts Michigan into NIT"s second round over Missouri close match. Boise State lost

BYMICHAEL ROSENBERG play the winner of Wednesday only three of nine shots for 10 droughts. For 6:35 of the half, Knight Ridder Newspapers night's Oklahoma-Lousiana points. the Wolverines failed to make State game; the day and loca- The final minutes were ten- a field goal. ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Quin tion have not yet been deter- sion-filled, If not particularly The drought ended, liter- Snyder has recruited one mined. well-played. The teams com- ally, by accident. Guard Sher- member of the Horton family. Missouri must also go on bined to miss five consecutive rod Harrell missed a jumper, Tuesday night, he was beaten without Detroit-bred stars free throws in the final min- and as Brent Petway and Chris by another. Ricky Paulding and Arthur utes. Michigan capitalized on Hunter fought Missouri for the Michigan beat Missouri, 65- Johnson, whose careers ended its own misses (or something rebound, the ball popped Into 64, in the first round of the Na- less than an hour from home. like that) by grabbing the offen- the net. The basket was attrib- tionai Invitation Tournament, Johnson went out with big sive rebound twice. uted to Petway. It had to be at- thanks largely to guard Daniel numbers: 26 points and 10 re- Dion Harris finally showed tributed to somebody. . Horton. bounds. that it's easy to shoot with no Petway scored Michigan's Horton scored 20 points, Paulding struggled, thanks defenders; he sank two free next intentional field goai on a including a reverse lay-up, an in part to the defense of Mich- throws to give Michigan a 63-59 putback. But by that time, Mis- off-balance drive and a floater igan's Bernard Robinson Ir., lead With a minute to play. souri had turned a 37-28 deficit in the finai minutes. another senior looking to ex- Michigan then survived an- into a 48-40 lead - a 20-3 run. Michigan (19-11) goes on to tend his career. Paulding hit other ofits second-half scoring

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BALLET IDAHO PRESENTS

• ·THE SWING I(INGS See Brett Mills in her final performance! Saturday, April 3, 2004, 8 pm The Morrison Center for the Performing Arts

Tickets available at Select-a-Seat, www.idahotickets.com or call 426-1494

This performance presented by KeyBank Oil

with support from CapitalOne' W~vf---·~··-"~···

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