Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

3-10-2005 Arbiter, March 10 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]. '\. ~ UOLUMEI7 THE liD E P E II 0 E II T STUDE liT U 0 rc E 0 F B 0 I S EST R TE S III C E 1 9 33 ISSU E'I9 THURSORY MRRCH 10 ae e s 'FIRST ISSUE FREE

) EX·elUSIVE ONLINE: More on the Morriss impeachment, including documents from the Alumni Assoc & SSB administrators. Boycott against Taco Bell ends

BY LIZ HUERTR HRLE end its three-year boycott against News Writer Taco Bell. The CIW and the divi- sion of Yum! Brands issued an During the fall 2004 se- agreement that addresses the mester, the Organizaci6n de wages and working conditions Estudiantes Latino-Americanos offarm workers in the Florida to- and the 'Idaho Progressive mato industry. Student Alliance protested the About 3,500 farm workers pick $4.4 million contract Boise State tomatoes in south Florida fields. President Kustra signed that al- Immigrant farm workers in lowed Taco Bell naming rights Immokalee, Fla., are paid only 40 to the Pavilion and other athletic to 45 cents for every 32 pounds of departments, Members of OELA tomatoes used by Taco Bell.' addressed concerns about Taco With its new "penny-per- Bell's national reputation and pound" policy, the fast-food allegations of slave-labor condi- chain pledges to help improve tions on farms where some of the' farmworkers' wages. Under the Pllaro BY mCIlAE SWAN8EC1Vl11E AR8ITEIl restaurant chain's tomatoes are new policy, Taco Bell will pay ASBSUPresident DavidMorrisspresents his defense duringthe trial held Tuesday. grown. workers an extra cent per pound During a joint press confer- of tomatoes, totaling approxi- ence on Tuesday, the Coalition mately $100,000a year. The fran of Immokalee Workers agreed to

See Boycott [page 31

BY DUSTIN LAPRRY AND RRNDRLL PDST I News Writer end News Editor

The ASBSU Senate voted 9-1-0 to remove Human President David B.Morriss from office. The judgment came at around 2 a.m. on Wednesday, March 9, after the Senate had deliberated for almost four hours. The trial \ began at 4:40 p.m. and lasted until 10p.m. in the jordan Ballroom in the Student Union. The hearing was moved to the Senate Forum trafficking around 1 a.m, to allow the top floor of the \ SUBto be shut down. . I Morriss was on trial for (1) failing to admin- ister the ASBSU budget; (2) accepting mon- ies (in addition to his own salary) that were promised to another ASBSU representative, specifically a tuition waiver of $1,760 dedi- ---in Idaho cated to an ASBSUlobbyist; and (3) award- ing himself the said waiver without going bill that would adopt a task force through the appointment process. BY LIZ HUERTR HRLE In Idaho to better help and pro- "I believe that ensuring the integrity of News Writer PHaro BY IIICIlAE SWAN8ECIIITilE ARUIliH tect victims of trafficking. 1\'1'0 the system is crucial." said Sen. Scott Blades, SenatorJoeHolladayreviews the Senate constltutlonduringthe trial Tuesday. This is part one of two con- drafts have been presented so far, the Senate's complainant. "I believe that the cerning human trafficking in the and the bill is currently being re- Senate's actions show that you will be held Morriss neither applied for nor notified the missed due to lack of evidence. Idaho. This piece discusses the viewed. accountable for fiscal responsibilities. As a Senate ofhis being awarded the "scholarship" The major discussion in the trial focused procedure of human trafficking. Three cases are currently open public officer, you are given the trust. You and later stated that the ASBSUcodes did not around whether or not the money Morriss In Idaho, but the victims are to re- must ensure that public trust." apply to this scholarship, because it was not was given by the Alumni Association was a Merikay [ost serves as a volun- main.anonymous while the cases Morriss was asked to hand in his keys and awarded to ASBSU,but to a lobbyist andthe "service award" or a "scholarship." teer and representative for legisla- are open, in order to protect them left the Forum without comment. The Senate funds never touched the ASBSUaccount. Sen. Blades argued the money was a ser- tive concerns for the West Central from any dangers they might en- cannot punish Morriss in any other manner, "No student funds were used:' Morriss said. vice award and Morriss had not gone through Deanery Council of Catholic counter from traffickers. other than his removal from office. Only they "The Alumni Association has the sole respon- the proper procedure to receive the money as "Victims of trafficking seldom, can request Morriss repay the funds as the sibi~ity to give the scholarship. They knew Women. outlined in ASBSUcode §24-260, which states [ost became interested in rais- if ever, approach anyone with au- Alumni Association allotted the funds in the who I was, and they gave it to me. 1performed that no members of ASBSUcan change their ing public awareness on the issue thority," lost said. "The constant first place. compensation until after an ASBSUelection. the tasks. of human trafficking after read- fear is part of being a trafficked Morriss asked on at least five occasions See Ilemoued [page 3J ing a Catholic magazine that pro- person." during the hearing for the charges to be dis- moted a conference offering 35 Before the enactment of the scholarships. She was awarded Trafficking Victims Protection one of the scholarships, and then Act of 2000, no law existed to pre- began her research on human vent such acts from occurring. made to trafficking. She learned that be- Washington and Florida are the tween 18,000 and 20,000 victims only states that have adopted this are trafficked into the United federal law, which protects vic- presidential States each year, making it the tims of trafficking and prosecutes second largest illegal trade. their traffickers. California is in lost also learned about the the process ofadopting this law as candidate types of abuse these victims un- well. Texas, Missouri, and Idaho dergo. Men, women, and children are working on establishing task ture that hung near the student that the police department is ac- are trafficked from Asia, Eastern forces to reach out and help these evidence. BY MRRIRNR BEKKER activities office. He filed a police tively investigating the case. Europe, Central America, and victims, lost said. Asslstent Naws Editor Newbold received news of the The Trafficking Victims report, but the culprit was never "I don't want to tip the suspect South America. Traffickers most- threat from Meyer and the police off,"Nichols said. ly prey on people who are very Protection Reauthorization Act At around 8 a.m. Monday department. He said his initial caught. of 2003 states that victims of kid- Under Idaho law, this kind of However, Newbold and his young or old, are extremely poor, morning, ASBSU Secretary reaction was a mix of surprise running mate, Molly George, are napping, rape, slavery, and other behavior is not considered a hate have little or no education, and do Debby Flores discovered a and shock. crime, but vandalism. However, not going to let the death threat not speak English. forced labor offenses must be strange white envelope on her "1 have been on edge for the willing to cooperate with inves- the current incident is more dire ruin their campaign. Some of the victims are tricked keyboard. Upon opening it, she last 24 hours," Newbold stated "Your sexual orientation is not tigators in order to prosecute the due to the explicit threats of vio- or lied to and forced to come to found a tetter threatening the life Tuesday. "I don't have any idea of what makes youa good person or. the U.S. After being trafficked, aggressor. of ASBSUpresidential candidate who it could be." lence. [ost hopes to spread her mes- candidate," George said. their documents may be taken Taylor Newbold. Newbold said With' the ASBSU elections al- and destroyed by the trafficker, sage to others by giving pre- The letter, handwritten in he has never re- "'i.",-"",~""-=",-,,,,,-,,,,,-,,,~,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,-=,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,-=--""; ...... ,-.,.,'=·.,.,~~\l sentations and showing videos ready underway, Newbold sug- who then threatens to harm the black marker, contains deroga- ceived a death li • .l. '" ~ l:U8ll1t'lU" gested that the letter was pqssibly victims or their families if they do like "The Trafficking in Human tory slurs criticizing Newbold's threat before, and !I-rIJ LJhl2'l'\\"l'· ~ . . Beings." She also distributes in- written by someone who wants l not obey their commands. sexual orientation. The writer of he is taking this .. to have him drop out orthe race, Traffickers might also impose formational posters and leaflets ~~~~~~e~~Ooj~~ressesthedesiie ~~~j;. very seri- though he .never thoughtthal large debts on victims and then with a list of questions to help ~~\or'lU&wbul4-'iJ; q. identify and assist victims oftraf- sexual orientation would surface force them to work off these never "I could tell right a",ay what it He is planning . .r. '~'idG3" withany relevance. . . ending debts. Victims are often ficking. More information on hu- [the letter] was," Flores said. on avoiding cam- man trafficking can be found by f~~~ul"~nO:","...... Newbold is. not the. only. per" coereed into taking jobs in the Flores showed the threaten- pus and nearby ...... · "\..r logging on to www.acf.hhs.gov/ ~h5"'" son.on campus that has been sex trade, domestic servitude, ag- Ing letter to Student Activities areas for a while, ~I"'" harassed regarclinghomo~- riculture, and sweat shops with trafficking. AssociateDirectorRobMeyerand though he has no \ A 17('1I To report incidents of hu- u ~ · r ality. English profess()(' ~rcy I , little or no pay, resulting in mod- Student Organizations Program tntention ofdrop- II 1'\.), NO TAn> \\OJ PJ'. Newmanf6UJid$'.· .. man trafficking, contact the .. ern-day slavery. Coordinator Mike Esposito, and ping out of the "0 j..z.. . letter onh~ car inllite' .' Catholic Charities of Idaho at .e. "Victims are intimidated and then promptly called Campus race. to t1;l:'t:HI.J' ; j 345-6031 x105 or the Trafficking ! f tJ -\fW "'tiM rating her supp~rt.?~h?~O~U- afraid of being deported. They're Security. This is. not I ~ Information and Referral Hotline I NL1 alitY'i>--'>i probably making more than they Flores sa!dthisbeliavKU at 1-888-373-7888. Wt?" would. In their country, even tallyappaiU~.'~hiS ~k~siic~.a .•' though they're paying huge fees I \\\i~~~~ . diverse calil'" ,.' . ;g,i- to 'stay here," Jost said. - ' ~~::::I~::::::::~~E;~;~k1~:~i;~;~~,i'. verse~i~iti· 'a.wr After attending the National I know Taylor, and h,e is such a tation·. at Boise Council of Catholic Women semi- good sout" Flores saId. She said State. In April of . Sgt. StanNichOIs,theofficir::~~1i," i~l nar, Jost, along with five senators; she was careful to.opJytouch~he .,last'year, swastikas and the word . in charge of th~ case,wotild not contacted Idaho legislators hop- letter with her fingernails, so as"· "fag" were drawnall over'a pic- release 'any infonimtion,eXcllpt" I ing t6 persuade them to pass a to not get anyflngerprint~ on the n·allonal . loci!ll/bsu na'llonal nat.innal . worlc;t' . . Micro-miniaturized said. amendments that kill the larger effort. At least 100undergraduates have tak- Bronco pride displayed Hezbollah backs Efforts to raise minimum Indeed, Santorurn discouraged'sena- en the three-credit course, which costs tors from voting for either proposal, $580 to $1,363.Tuition is higher for out- wage fan, but Congress indicating that an upcoming effort to in electrical computer Lebanon's pro-Syrian of-state students. girds for debate update welfare laws would be a better Massaro isn't the only academic who engineering govemment,fueling vehicle for the minimum wage. believes Springsteen is worthy of schol- Labor unions lobbied on behalf of the Bronco pride is mighty - even when tensions WASHINGTON - The Senate on arlystudy. . . Monday defeated two proposals to raise Kennedy amendment, hoping it would In September, Penn State UllIverslty it's extremely small. BSU Electrical and set a strong foundation for the next time BEIRUT,Lebanon - Lebanon's pow- the minimum wage, in a test of muscle willhostGloryDays:ABruceSpringsteen Computer Engineering senior Todd the Senate confronts the issue. erful Shiite Hezbollah movement on over what's expected to be a yearlong Symposium at Monmouth University in Jackson Plum submitted his photo. of Sunday declared it would side with the struggle to increase an income floor New Jersey. . a micro-miniature Bronco logo pnnt- pro-Syrian Lebanese government, a that's gone unchanged for nine years. N"~, school leaders The symposium will include sess~ons ed on a silicon wafer, created by using move that increases tension among the A Democratic proposal to raise the on Springsteen's relevance to American a scanning electron microscope and country's ethnic factions over Syrian rate from $5.15 to $7.25 over three years criticize college course folklore, critical theory and rock 'n' roll. computer software. The overall width of the picture is one millionth of a meter, domination. failed 49-46' in the Senate Monday. A . The announcement by HezboIlah's Republican proposal to increase it to on Springsteen and the width of the printed lines in the leader, Sheik Hassan Nasrallah, leaves $6.25 in two years fared even worse, los- logo are 50-100billionths of a me.te~.For NEWYORK- Bruce Springsteen's blitz the country's Shiite Muslims, who make ing61-38. comparison, a typical human hair IS 80- of politically charged concerts failed to up the largest religious group, on the op- The proposals. came as amendments 100millionths of a meter. Plum says four get John Kerry elected president, but a Boise State history posite side of a growing independence to legislation that would make it harder students; Greg Gatlin, Cory Eskridge, New Yorkcollege professor still believes movement. Large protests for indepen- for individuals to file bankruptcy, a pri- professor discusses jake Brinkerhoff, and jared Fife; origi- The Boss can teach the nation's youth a dence have forced Syria to accept apull- ority bill with financial institutions and nally printed the pattern for a senior de- back of its 15,000 troops that were left credit card compantes. In neither case lot about democracy. environmental issues sign project, then Plum printed t?e pat- State University of NewYorkprofessor over from Lebanon's 1975-90civil war. did sponsors of the measures expect to tern three times smaller. jeff [essing. an john Massaro has turned his passion associated with tsunami Lebanese Defense Minister Abdul win, because leaders of both parties had assistant professor in the department of set a 60-vote super majority threshold for the blue-collar rocker into a politi- Electrical and Computer Engineering, Rahim Murad told Qatar-based Al- Boise State University history profes- for passage. That unusual arrangement cal science class, a move his critics call provided technical assistance. jazeera television that some Syrian sor Lisa Brady will discuss troops would be relocated to the Syrian allowed both sides to get senators' votes ' a waste of money. "I've always seen him as political," environmental issues associated with border region on Monday, and a final on the record but protected the under- said Massaro, 64, pointing out that the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami pullout must be negotiated by the two lying bankruptcy bill against delaying Springsteen's "Born in the USA"bashes today, as part of an interdisciplinary governments. Syrian President Bashar ploys. , the Reaganadministrationand Vietnam lecture series at BSU, Assad and his Lebanese counterpart, The debate pitted a proposal by Sen. "Terror from the Sea." Emile Lahoud, were scheduled to meet Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., to raise the War. You'd best not laugh, Last year 'Springsteen rounded up Brady's free lecture, "Global in Damascus on Monday. minimum wage by $2.10 against an Pearl jam, the Dave Matthews Band, Environmental Health Perspective," is lassie - WHAP! Most Shiites and their political lead- amendment by Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pa., that would raise it by $1.10. Bonnie Raitt, R.E.M., the Dixie Chicks at ers credit Syria with keeping Lebanese 7:30 p.m. in Room 106 of the Liberal Frustrated after years of seeing able- santorum's proposal also would have and other left-leaning entertainers fo~ Cluistjans from having too much con- bodied drivers park in spaces reserved exempted businesses with revenues of his Vote for Change tour. Arts Building, located west of the trol. The Shiites largely had stayed on Special Events Center off University for the handicapped, a one-legged man less than $1 million. The current ex- "You can study politics by studying the sidelines until Nasrallah came for- in Grampian, Scotland, confronted two emption level is $500,000. government institutions," said Massaro, Dr. ward Sunday. aNew Jersey native just like Springsteen. Brady will discuss the regional envi- teenage girls when they pulled into one At a news conference, Nasrallah ac- Santorum also would have permit- ronmental consequences of the such space. cused the independence movement ted workers and their employers to ne- "But we are really studying power." Despite Springsteen's visible role in tsunami and historical factors that In response, they laughed at .him. of seeking to replace Syrian influence gotiate compensatory time over a two- politics, some SUNYtrustees and state exacerbated the tsunami's effects. She So, he took his cane and smashed their with that of the United States and Israel. week, 80-hour period, rather than the elected leaders aren't big fans of the will focus on issues such as develop- windshield, Those are fighting words in Lebanon, current 40-hour workweek. Critics said course, "Walk Tall: Beauty, Meaning ment, tourism, and globalization and where residents still hate Israel for its 22- that would deny hourly workers over- and Politics in the Lyrics of Bruce explain the ways in which each con- year occupation of southern Lebanon. time pay. What is this anyhow, "Americans are working harder Springsteen." tributed to the devastation. "The aim of America and Israel is to Today's lecture is part of an interdisci- spread chaos in Lebanon and bring it than any other industrial nation in the State Sen. Frank Padavan, a Mardi Gras? plinary effort by BSU back to a state of chaos," Nasrallah said. world," Kennedy said. "They are pro- Republican, said the course, taught at SUNYPotsdam, sounds like "a waste of academic departments and programs Nasrallah called for a mass demon- ducing more but making less." Twowomen who worked at the Gorilla But Santorum argued that Kennedy's money." to explore the causes of the Dec. 26 Foundation in California say they were stration Tuesday by pro-government tsunami, its historical context, and the and Hezbollah supporters ncar Martyrs' plan would increase the minimum wag~ "I don't know what is so unique about ordered by the group's female president social, political, environmental, and Square to show how many Lebanese op- by 41 percent, a rate he said would put Bruce Springsteen," said Padavan.a self- to expose their breasts to Koko the "talk- health issues the tragedy continues to pose the anti-Syrian drive. The protest an onerous burden on employers and described opera anddassicalmusic fan. ing" ape, as a means of bonding with the is likely to be a large one. Hezbollah possibly cause inflation to skyrocket. "It seems like a shallow approach to po- generate. female simian. commands much popular support. The National Retail Federation lob- litical science." Their lawsuit claims that their boss bied vigorously against Kennedy's Massaro introduced the class eight pressured them into this in front of the amendment. The organization has. years ago, and said he was prepared for gorilla by saying, "Koko ...I will turn my pushed for a decade to get bankrupt-: opposition. back so Kendra can show you her nip- cy laws overhauled, only to see efforts "There had been concern by the board ples." Kendra declined, vanish repeatedly at the last minute to of trustees about frivolous courses," he

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- Boycoll[lrompag81] Remoued [Iro~pag811 said, is that while Sen. Noble re- opinions, not emotions, but facts, " . -chise also promises to help The question put to the Senate signed his post before reaping I have not broken the law." Improve workers' conditions by was not whether Morriss had per- any of the benefits of his crimes, Vice President Tom LaBrecque formed the duties of a lobbyist, only purchasing tomatoes from Morriss had not only "stolen from . will take over as president of Florida growers who adopt the but whether appointing himself students," but "David actually ASBSUfor the remainder of the new policy or pay the "penny- had created a problem. current term, which ends March took the money." per-pound" directly to the farm "It would remain difficult to re- Morriss began his closing ar- 30. main impartial when you are ap- workers. guments by stating that there After the hearing, Sen. Tabielle pointing yourself," Blades said. According to the Department was not sufficient evidence for Antchekov said the students of of Labor, farm workers earn an The only witness questioned his removal and that he had com- Boise State were the winners average of $7,500 annually, plac- in the hearing was ASBSU Vice in Morriss' removal, saying it President Tom LaBrecque. mitted no crime. ing them in the poverty wage "1 have performed these jobs sets an example that behavior Labrecque was asked if Morriss category. Farm workers work- as defined by the scholarship," like Morriss' is unacceptable. ing under these conditions do had ever lied to him, and he an- Morriss said. "[The Alumni Antchekov also said the Senate's not have benefits or health care. swered, "Yes." decision was based on fact and Blades, in his closing state- Association] asked me to sub- Their wages have remained the mit the names of those students not personal judgment. same for more than 20 years. ment, compared Morriss' trial interested in and currently lob- Sen. Jefferson Day added that Inthe meantime, Yum! Brands to the plight of Kuna Sen. Jack bying ...they verified that I was the Senate had made the right de- reports more than $1 billion in Noble, who misused his authority cision. and position to pursue a conflict a qualified candidate ...The profits each year. Alumni Association has all the "Everyone can sleep well to- Under the new resolution with of interest that would benefit him night, because they know what financially. The only difference power over their money ... based CIW,Taco Bell and Yum! Brands upon the facts and evidence, not they did was right." are encouraging and challeng- between the two cases, Blades ing other fast-food companies More details online at www.arbiteronline.com to follow their example and im- prove wages and working condi- tions on the farms. "I think it's great that they're moving forward in giving farm Speak up! 2005 workers what they work so hard for,but a lot of issues still need to a slew ofnew senators. Sofor all of and follow the instructions on the BY MRRIRNR BEKKER be worked out at the university tnose who want to vote, but don't following page. Students do not ASSistant Naws Editor have to vote for every position. level," OELA President Manuel know how, here is the low-down: Villejas said. The online polls are open until Voting for the ASBSUelections ASBSUvoting is done solely on- Although pleased with the midnight tonight, and additional is well underway, with the polls line. The easiest way to find it is outcome, Villejas still believes voting assistance is available at opening yesterday. Today is the through the link on Broncoweb. that the administration at Boise the ASBSU office located on the last opportunity BSU students The main page of Broncoweb State has not fully addressed the first floor of the Student Union will have to pick their new presi- has a quick link titled, "ASBSU concerns of the Hispanic com- Building. dent and vice president, as well as Voting." Simply click on the link munity. Father of fallen Marine to speak at Cultural Center or who have suffered the loss of a nied the organization Glohal bat. Suarez del Solar's talk is one BY DRNIELLE UERHULP Exchange on a trip to Iraq and de- loved one. of a series of speaking engage- Suarez del Solar's primary mes- News Writer livered thousands of letters from ments during his travels on the sage states that individuals in the U.S. chil~lren to Iraqi children "Speaking on Peace Tour." The U.S. can support the efforts of the . On Monday, March 14,the BSU and U.S. soldiers stationed in the Cultural Center will welcome tour will also make stops at local troops serving in Iraq, while still high schools and the Hispanic country. guest speaker Fernando Suarez Once back in the U.S., Suarez being against the war. Cultural Center in Nampa. The presentation will take del Solar. Suarez del Solar is the del Solar worked to make his per- Suarez del Solar is original- place in the Student Union Hatch father of Marine Lance Cpl. Jesus spective heard by traveling to ly from Tijuana and currently Ballroom at 7p.m. on March 14. Suarez, one of the first U.S. troops Washington, D.C. til meet with makes his home in Escondido, The event is free and open to the killed in Iraq. members of Congress and offi- California. Since the death of Boise community. Though Suarez The presentation, "A Son's cials from the United Nations. his son, Suarez del Solar has at- del Solar will present in Spanish, Tragic Death in Iraq, a Father's Additionally,' he organized a tempted to gain more insight into English translation will be avail- Journey for Peace," concerns the group' designed for Hispanic in- the war and has shared his grief U.S. occupation of Iraq and the dividuals who have family mem- able. with other military families. In misrepresentation of minority bers serving in the armed forces soldiers on the frontlines of com- December 2003, he accompa-

File by ar h 1 th to receive PRIORITY CONSIDERATION for the 2005-2006 financial aid year -All priority applicants will be considered for: Work-study I i Need-based ~cholarships Ii

Supplemental Grants \ Perkins Loan

All Priority applicants will be- entered into a random draw.ing for two $500 scholarshiQi (Courtesy of Student Assistance foundation) EDITOR: 1M- Garb,,_ .3'iS-Bi!O'hcl06 lettersllerblleronhne.com o I I

THE R RBI T E R M R R 10 20 0 5 ,:..~eath.threat shows cowardice,hate I rational sensibilities, and threats become- a reality We urge the campus to Ie-evaluate itself. We hope no \ when they are no longer a powerful force. As BSU stu- people here will fmd in themselves the desire .to ~a- . ;". .SPECI'RLEDITDRRL BORRD , ;'-l.':. ,".,,; , " . '4 \. ~ dents are more frequently the targets of these types of liciously attack a fellow human ~~mg. Int~mldatlon

I[' threats, community members may become 'increas- is the course of a coward, but pOSItIve,passionate re- ''''·< u."'" sWaob"'" PIioio'giaph" day' find his or her way lO!Ohistory books by way of ,.,M~J\~".t'f:""~rel!' M.lliJl....,Pr~O~ .•!"

heart of an escalating problem. .." a violent outburst. And this person has walked onto I Edlt.?~:::.'", LeonaEllsworth,G aphic 0> ' gl"ey~~>usyears brought vandalism and defamation l' h _ f>' 'frey(lrflQrl1;~vort~Edltor<', ,D~signer ' ." ." . your campus, our campus, an d uppe d the ante lor a i. Travls'Esty()ld•.(;u~tui'eEditQr·:FrancisDelapena;Graphic;':!, tomembersofthe BSU community, with this week's tred. iDanMoit E41torial~dvisOr'Designer '..... '.,'" incident heightening the degree of danger. fs .',B~it tMpolitical work of a soulless election disrup- This person, this hateful bigot, has crossed the line, L MaJ:YGrac~t¥cas;News \Vrit~i: ,. 'Micah StiIUV(ln;CopyEditor tor. or.the hateful work of an angry soul, no one can but decent folks here can regroup and send then own v'Tiff~n1Isa'acson, ~dyertisillg Marcus Hackler,Business< grant theirs elves more personal or political power by message. We are not a hateful campus, and fear can- [Coordinator .. ,'. Manager use ofintimidation. ' " not create hatred in us. i1.,-. ,_.,' ...'•.. . . Spirals of emotion will lead toward lessening of No simple solutions to tuition/time crunch

In the May 7 issue of The for wages instead, and homework BY MRRCUS HRCKLER Arbiter, Todd Splendage com- is then pushed to the weekend or Guest Ilprrucn plained of the lack of student in- not done at all. We then wonder volvement around the BSU cam- why test averages are so low, why The concern over rising college pus. Splendage said, "There are it takes five or six years to earn a' costs continues to grow with the so many things to do, or events bachelor's degree, or if we should threat of legislation that could on campus that it blows the mind. havp.just started working at Wal- , potentially allow univer~ity ad- But every lime I head to one, I'm Mart right out ofhigh school. ministrations in Idaho the right astonished at the lack of atten- This is an interesting dilemma, to charge tuition. While this is dance, and interest, by the stu- certainly a cause for concern, and one that does not have a so- lution. Consider the typical single dent body at large." I'm afraid that the issue goes far He went on to blame the apathy college student. In order to com- deeper and is worse than just how of America's youth, but 1offer a plete a bachelor's degree in four our fees are allocated. It is about different thesis. Perhaps the lack years, the student must take an the hidden costs of pursuing a of student involvement on cam- average of 16 credits a semester. college degree. pus is due to the fact that THEY Dr. Richard Vedder, professor of This equates to 5,33 classes, but for the sake of simplicity, we will HAVENOTIME. economics at Ohio University and Thecosts of acquiring a degree author of the recently published call it five. are more than the monthly pay- The going assumption is that in book "Going Broke by Degree: ment due on our student loans af- order to be successfullna college Why College Costs Too Much," ter we graduate - it's the quality of level course, one must commit to says, "College tuition fees have education we end up with which ASBSU elections come at risen faster than any major com- study at least three hours a week is directly linked to our quality of outside of class per credit hour. ponent of the consumer price in- life. Rising monetary costs place On our basis of 16 credit hours, dex, including healthcare. Even as an even larger financial burden this translates to 48 hours outside the real cost offood, clothing, and on students, which in turn leads of class studying. Add the amount transportation have fallen, the a greater need to allocate time for important time for BSU burden of financing college has of time spent actually in class of 15 hours (five classes multiplied work. tripled. The ability to pay these So what can we do about the ic and social success. However, costs is limited and impose exces- by three hours a week), and we their interests, should the rep-- have a weekly requirement of 63 rising costs? There are many sug- BY NICK LUDINGTON since voting is our duty, and in- sive burden on those who wish to gested reforms, but before we can Guesl Opinion resentatives care what the con- formed voting is the most respon- further their education." It is this hours. get to the reforms, we must first stituency wants? If one chooses There are 168 hours a week, and sible manner of doing so, we must excessive burden that is the cause understand why college is so ex- This is a pivotal election for not to utilize their ability to influ- 56 hours of that are spent sleep- carve out the time to make our- for the most concern. pensive to begin with. Boise State University, given the ence the direction of government, ing. That leaves 49 hours left for selves aware of the platforms of Excessive burden is not a foreign On March 17, Dr. Richard substantial issues that will face how can he or she expect to be work, food preparation and con- the candidates and choose those concept to college students. To il- Vedder of Ohio University and our student government in the sumption, and other activities. that will best represent our indi- lustrate this point, 1 take you to the American Enterprise Institute coming year. Are we in favor of Most students I know work at -li~th~e;d, 0;;- vidual and collective _interests. economics. Anyone who has been will preseI'\t his findings on this the metamorphosis into a metro- least 20 to 25 hours a week, so if Voting is much like anything else through an economics course is very subiect at 7:30 p.m. in the politan research univer~ity that we are generous and say that 20 diligence will as- in life. We get out of it what we are familiar with the term "opportu- Bishop Barnwell room in the emphasizes the needs of tradi- hours are devoted to work, 19 are willing to put in. If one is content nity cost." Simply stated, it is the Student Union Building. tional students over non-tradi- left. If it takes one hour to prepare sure a responsible to sit idly by and hope that they cost of foregoing the alternative Vedder's book, "Going Broke by tional? Do we support or oppose and consume a meal, then we will not be affected by the deci- we would have picked if we had Degree: Why College Costs too the imposition of tuition to re- are at -2, and we haven't even ac- and accountable sions made by their government, not chosen our current option. Much:' is an in-depth look at the place current student fees? Are we counted for other duties, such as they will not reap effective repre; In the case of college students, cause of rising college costs, and , concerned with the distribution errands, personal finance man- student govern- sentation. On the other hand, an we choose to forego income that the material in this book will be of hundreds of thousands of stu- individual who invests the time we would have received if we had agement, and other social func- dent dollars? These are just a few ment that will tions - not to mention leisure. Itis presented. and effort to educate themselves chosen to work instead of attend It's time to become educated of the questions that our student no wonder that students have be- on the positions and credentials class. Often times, a student can- and act, and even though you government will face In the com- make decisions come overworked, overstressed, of candidates will benefit from not afford to forego Income, as is have between -2 and -10 hours ing term, arid they are questions and overburdened. Retention, responsive and compassionate the case with a growing propor- this week for attending extra-cur- that have considerable ramifica- compatible with involvement, and morale are de- leadership. tion of BSU students, so the next ricular activities, this one is worth tions for the future of this univer- clining, leading to falling grades the wants and We owe it to ourselves and pos- thing that is foregone is time out- skipping homework for. sity. Itis my sincere belief that the terity to take a real interest in this side ofclass needed for homework. and ultimately the completion of lack of accountability demanded needs of those election. I urge each of us to re- That time is now spent working a mediocre education. by the students of this university search the candidate positions has partially contributed to the they represent., and qualifications and make the disappointing circumstances that most Informed decisions possi- we currently find ourselves in. - Nick Ludington ble. In the end, our diligence will An electoral system such as ours assure a responsible and account- require.s) at the very minimum, adequately spoken for? When we able student government that will partiCipants to exercise their duty exercise our obligation of voting, make decisions compatible with ofvl>!illg..Wl;1enwe shuri this duty" we demonstrate to our,elected of- the wants and needs of those they infll~t~~On~participation, our' ficialsthe requireinent that they represent. rePt'f7lel~w~tlye~.,'feel ~ess com" act only with tiurconsent and al- peMe~~~~rlre the best mterests of ways In our best inteiest. .' About the Author: all~~ents. Ifthe student body as', As 'a student, I recogriiie the Nick, Ludington is a JUnior a W'\ioledoes not demonstrate the " sizeableburdens ofclasses home- Political Science major at Boise w~~gness to particlp'ateln the work"pallers, and all, th~nsin- el~on of those who are to serve volvedJn. guaranteeirig'aca~em- State. ~:-r ~Y,: !,,"

, WRlTERS BUSINESS , PHOTOGRRPHY' ' " PRODUCTION c Trluer Rlters, Jalll" SlIker. Generel Men.ger Rsst. Pholo Edllor Producllon Meneger MUllin' Bekk.r, Joe Flrle;l, BRAD ARENDT [KIOI) STAN BAEWSTER [K121) ALLRED [K110) EIIITDA-IN-CHIEF Marl' Dawson 1'10S)dll"C"b'"",I"uo" 10111 JOI Frsnkhn, Reblr Fuger, Marv barllldt@hltlillt.,d. \ Dllt.Tlbutld !'Ion('SIII' Tnursdl!V1durIng Phologrlphers Crlc.Luns, LIZHIIII, Mtchul. MRNAGING EDITDR Kyll Gorhlll(1106] lyl.,"b, ..C"'''""lI ... ",, Hllfhhy, TOlllebrecqul, Din 1910 Umuerslty Drive lh •• tedlmrclcholllVlIlr, Th.Arblt1r MICHEAL THOMPSON Rssl. Producllon Msneger BUSiness Meneger NEms EDITDR C"blt"',I"."" Mcl"U, Justm Prescott 1.th.o-rnC1BlmdlplImlenlltuC'enl Randall Post.I'lOal RICHAE SWANBECK AUDREY OESLER [KilO) MRRCUS HACKLER [K1l7) ~lI.I","m.tI..,.rftlublt'fa.lI.U:lllZl BOIge. 11)83725 nllc'lI11per or OIIlU Stl!lh llnlulNlIlli RSST. NEms EDITDR IlInlnl Blkkar ('lOa) g"b"" .. lI " • OFFICE . Copy Edllore It11'1f1l110nlltClllrCI/ldl!lrorumrcrth. DPINIDN EDITDR Gorham (,I06)IIl,,,.g.rhll,, •• 1I ,, Grephlc .DesIgners . Kl'ls TAYLOR C. NEWBOLD Rdverlielng Coordlnslor Phone: 3QS·B20Q [limO] dlScUlltllnOrl!llUnlThcllnglllleSU 01f1ce Manager MICHREL J. RASH [Kl1I) SPDRTS EDITDR Trsuor Horn (,IOJ).,,,"C,,bll,,,.lI ,, MICAH SULLIVAN Tlff,nl IllIcsan [K1D9: COlPllllunllll.ThIRrbll.r'It:llllgplcllnll,tl HILAR~ ROBERTS [KIOO) FRRNCIS OELAPENA[KI1!) .d.I,,)'ltnuU ••. tltII Fell: q'6·3198 orra .. plldbv lh.,tutltntcodvlnd RSST. SPDRTS EDITDR Rmbsr Fugsr [,103).,.rt.c .. b"",.lIn .. Office Reats, LEONR ELLSWORTH [K1I1) .~"'rtl'lng tel ... Til. Orst COllYI' frn. CULTURE EDITDR Traull EaLuDld [.10~1.,n"' "".. I1.. ·.. " SARRLOWMILLER IIlwlII.erblleronlme.i:om RlJdlttonllltOll1uc.nt.tpurdlltlillforSl JENNI SILVERIR' .PI" •• t nr,RrtJlurOrnCIS. EDITORIRL ADVISOR Dr. Din Morrlll·,071·~rl ll .. ,"!,.. 11...... EDITOR: TRAUIS ESTUOLD 3'1S-BaO'l1l1O'I dluerslons.erblt,eronhne,com cu ure

THE ARBITER MAR 10 200S Where's athe llDn~ haps In the next seuen days ...

. TODRY (3/10) 5 - 7 p.m. in the Student Union Building Coffee House Concert Series featuring Jessie Veeder on the Brava Stage. ~his singer!songwriter ~ses her soul-touching vocals to tell sto- nes about life and growing up in North Dakota. Free admission. FRIDRY (3/11) 7:30 p.m. in the Morrison Center Main Hall School Play: "Into The Woods." Tickets are free for Boise State stu- dents, faculty and staff; $16for general admission; and $12 for non- BSUstudents, BSUalumni and seniors.

. 8 p.m. at The BigEasy The Ditty Bops and Tegan & Sara in concert. Tickets are $13.50. , SRTURDRY (3/12) 8:45 a.m, in Student Union dining area near the Brava Stage Come join VSBfor free breakfast and some volunteer projects in ar- eas such as hunger/homelessness, healthcare, youth and education, environment and animals, and much more! For more information contact the VSBat 426-4248.

6 _ 8 p.m. in the Student Union Building Jordan D Ballroom "AGood Uplift" (film & workshop). The film is presented by direc- tors Faye and Eve Lederman from New Yorkand will be followed by a Body Image Workshop for women.

7:30 p.m. in the Morrison Center Main Hall School Play: "Into The Woods." Tickets are free for Boise State stu- dents, faculty and staff; $16for general admission; and $12 for non- BSUstudents, BSUalumni and seniors. SUNDRY (3/13) 2 p.m. in the Morrison Center Main Hall School Play: "Into The Woods." Tickets are free for Boise State stu- dents, faculty and staff; $16for general admission; and $12 for non- BSUstudents, BSU alumni and seniors. TUESDRY (3/15) 5:30 p.rn. in the BSUCull ural Center, second floor ofthe SUB Diverse Perspectives Film Series: "Sunset 5tory."1\vo extraordinary women experience later life with uncommon fullness, dignity and humor as they attend political rallies and find mutual support and community.

7 p.m. in the Student Union Building Jordan Ballroom Distinguished LectUre Series: Christopher Hogwood. The renowned conductor and musicologist speaks about how "The Past is a Different Country, Tiley Do Things DifferentlyThere." Admisison is free, and Mary Sans alia and Erica Miranda are cruel slepslsters and Megan 'fucker 15 Cinderella (aboval while' Libert;,.Leeds (top right) plays Cinderella's stepmother In the Boise State Theater Arts andMustc Deparment's pro~ucuon 01Stephen Sondhelm's the public is invited. Free parking in the Student Union visitor lot, the Bronco Stadium lot and on Bronco Lane. musical' nto the Woods: " So, , Fair I-turn d-reahty anyway ..· e s In campus play only main stage performance of They soon find that the ideal "Into the Woods" shows what the semester, promises to be en- "ever after" is not always happy, BY ERIC RRVENSCROFT it is like for some classic fairy tale til March 23. Perhaps his guesses sort of like the prince discover- tertaining. BY TRRUIS ESTUOLO Culture Writer' characters once they've received Theatre department chair are only accurate in the state of ing his bride snores, or Little Red culture Columnist all they could ever want, and Richard Klautsch directs his Pennsylvania. Either way, I liked developing paranoia after her Imagine Little Red Riding Hood what happens when their dreams fourth major musical at BSU,with the Bill Murray movie in which encounter with the wolf. More Ah, spring has sprung. The carrying a knife and Cinderella get twisted. The play begins like Laura Rushing-Raynes direct- Phil starred. than that, the play examines the weather is getting better. It's the wondering if her prince is really any other tale: Cinderella gets her ing the music and Christopher The best feeling in the world, influences parents have on their time of year that I like to call that charming. Now you have the charming life, Little Red Riding Raynes acting as conductor for a according to the world's foremost children and how the reality we "March Madness." Oh no, I don't play "Into the Woods." Hood goes for a walk, and the 20-member orchestra. expert on "feeling and stuff like On Friday and Saturday eve- live in is never quite as nice as the mean the NCAA basketball tour- that," me, is the one that grabs cursed baker and his wife wan- Tickets for "Into the Woods" are nings at 7:30 p.m., and at a 2 p.m, fantasies we dream up. y nament. Although, if you wanted der into the woods to bring back free for Boise State students, fac- hold of one's senses while roll- Sunday matinee, Boise State's Taking just over two and a half J to see true March Madness in this ing down car windows, blasting some items for the witch in hopes ulty, and staff. $16general admis- Theatre Arts and Music depart- hours to stage, the production e town, have Boise State actually , of having a baby. A lady giant and sion and $12 for non-Boise State music and driving to nowhere in ments will produce three perfor- features traditional fairy tale de- d make the tournament one year Jack from the beanstalk are fea- students, Boise State alumni, and particular on the first warm, sun- sign elements, rather than ex- , and watch what would happen. mances of Stephen Sondheim's tured as well, with each charac- e shiney day of the year. It's heaven plore a contemporary feel. This, senior citizens. Can you picture it? Bronco fans musical at the Morrison Center ter's story interacting with the on earth. Please note that this sce- the Theatre Arts Department's d tromping all over the country as nario in no way included a milk- Main Hali. others'. u BSU takes on the likes of Duke or shake, a dog in the passenger seat, rs North Carolina or Kansas. Gov. afloatles.convertibleIf it had,or littleI mayorangehave diedarm F======r- Kempthor~e drops all executive :h duties on the capitol steps and of happiness just writing it. And gallivants off to cheer on the suc- yes, the local coroner assures me local club The Uenue sparks new BOIsescene cess that his alma mater could one can die of happiness. Even if never achieve. Buster Bronco is 'it is not Viagara-related. ond year of existence, packs in the plastered all over ESPN.Ah, a boy So, anyway, the general ques- BY ORN MCNEESE locals who are more about music can dream, right? tion I am trying to pose here is, Culture Writer than drinking. With local talent of No, what I mean to say about "How the heck can anyone get Three bands defined Boise's thehighestquality,unityisexhib- this particular seasonal psycho- anything done this time of year?" sis is that when March finally rolls new underground music scene ited at its utmost. It has become a It's inhumane to ask students to last Saturday night in Boise. place for undergrounders to enjoy . around, and the weather takes a write papers or crunch numbers Thanks to an ambiguous all-ages the current sub-culture. striking turn for the better, peo- now.To Calculus professors: I rec- ple, and more specifically college club appropriately named The Said PirkQlators saxophonist ommend playing folf as a means Venue, an enthusiastic scene is JustinAndrews: "It's great. For the students, forget about everything of testing your undergrads. Heck, quickly defining it self in a city longest time there was no scene. other than playing outside. make them count the number of The paper due tomorrow can with undefined demographics. The Venue created a' scene and cars in the parking lot or some- On any given show night, The we're all llke a family here." wait. It's sunny out! thing, if you're worried about Venue showcases national and Last weekend, the locally ob- The house doesn't need clean- number-y issues. ToEnglish profs: local acts, from punk rock and scure and well-known alike per- ing; I'll get to it later! Have students constructelaborate The beer doesn't need drinking. hard core to easy-listening and, formed for a rarely-advertised _ essays on what they will be doing emo. Now with a strong point for show. From the murky likes ofThe I can -r, Wait! What am I saying? instead of attending classes in the local music, the club is in the fore- Temptation of Saint Anthony and - Bring the beer with us! coming months. (Askthat they be Yes,motivation is quickly being ground for Boise musicians. Nlrvana-esq Bank, to the up-tern- PllUIllBYMIOlAEL~ written in crayon, and give bo- A growing clientele of young po ska band PirkQlators, the show thrown out the windows that can nus points for the least number of Justin AndreWs of the PtrkOlatots parforms at the Venue SaturdaVniGhl ."_ I now be left open to allow spring's adults have moved random house stood impressively. Bringing in words.) parties into a place that welcomes over a hundred heads, the night Saint Anthony raged the starting that people comeback to The, gentle I:>"reezesto pass through. And to everyone else: Get out- diverse ranges of music and cui- went down as a great example of poinCfu the style of mid-school Venu~, " . Accordi!!&.--'O- Punxsutawney side and eat up this sunshine. It ture. More over, The Venue is la-an unfolding time and the bands Bad Religion crossed with new ,Passionate and melodic, tank'" Phil, thegroundhog that seem- may not last. And if you are one cal-act friendly. A personal atmo- that produce the soundtrack. With school hardcore, the band was played with the intensity oftheiri ingly predicts ruined late-Feb. of those rare agoraphobes, make sphere where bands are heard and the average attendance exceeding mathematical, in harmony. grunge idols.' Front manI>an .: 17] and early-March vacation plans sitting at home a productive ex- the crowds get involved. Atypical twice that for an advertised show, Strategic in 'performance, the Keck emulated. Kurt Cobain.Jn every year, said In his Feb. 2 ad- perience. Write the city leaders show is more than a bunch ofklds s\lb masses will arrive for anyrea- band demonstratedtechn!cal appearance, and Bankr~;' dress that 200S-once again ~hould of Punxsutwaney, Penn., and tell standing around to mediocre· sOn for the likes of a pure time. crasliingand isa good reason and flowed throughtheli set. ,'" , expect 6 more weeks of winter. If them to ditch that dumb, winter- beats. The Venue, now in its sec~ op~g act The Temptation of , "'$'~V~~"~~ the furry little prognosticator's loving marmot. prediction was right, we shouldn't be expecting this type of heat un- !~,~~d8.l'Jumps 8~ low as S91i 1208' 455-2359 4412 Aviation Way 'j I caldwell,ID 83605

...... )...... "" ...,

Tt'ourad_v Night.. at: ., pm O~ t.Dunglf'l - OFCC 3852 HUlU, ['ugh' Rand· PHrrrUGRAI~11lY EUGENE GARCWUIlANGE COUNTYRCGISTER Uul ••• htlilhu \ 'nfo: 989-3'''' ~ n'd~uplnln.cOrT\ Polyslcs members take time from their lour for a little tennis at their West Hollywood, California, hotel. From left are Fumi, Hire, Kayo and Tano. 'I Japanese music's unique sound www.bpmin.com gains popularity among Americans els itself after black-leather rock- She believes the huge popular- American art of rock. ers from Elvis Presley to Johnny BY PETER LRRSEN ity of anime - Japanese animation Listen and you'll hear heavy- Thunders and Joan [ett. The Orengs County Ae,glster _ has helped bands from Japan metal bands, glam-meets-kabuki Twelve years and 20 trips to the 10 % off bands, bubblegum pop queens find fans here. United States later, Guitar Wolf "I can't get no -" "It is one reason that Americans enUre bill wlthBSU and leather-clad garage punks - has many more fans, though Seiji The Japanese teenager tuned became more receptive to student 10 all of them absorbing Western in- jokes that they're all men - "Cute cardol in to a Tokyo radio station listens Japanese pop culture," Yamano fluences, throwing it in the mix- girls seldom come to our show." T~M~'h3r; more closely. er with their Japanese style and says. "Now they arc infected, so they v: satis ...faction!" That's just how Vanessa Vengco, sending it echoing back across the have to come back to the show:' The boy, Hiro, turns the volume 25, an art student from Cypress, ocean like a gigantic power chord he says of how his band built its up. Calif., discovered the scene: "I from the East. ' audience gig by gig. to/(P't/{IelftljIooatelp,. OJ( ea.-(, t "I can't get me no-" think initially, the appeal was "Maybe they can figure out So is the day approaching when Eyes widen, he smiles. that it was just so foreign, so a way to mix Link Wray with a Japanese rock band makes it big O,.Iate.I('i~t.rl(o.()i. «, satis ...Iactionl" Devo with Van Halen," says Japanese." "Oh, my God, this is rock mu- As she heard more anime here? Mike LaVella, owner of Gearhead YaZ Noya, executive vice presi- sic!" he thinks. themes she liked, she researched Records, trying to explain the ap- dent of Tofu Records in Santa And I try - and I try - and I try bands on the Internet, and if, say, peal ofJapanese bands such as his Monica, Calil., says the label be- TUES,WED, THURS: 1AM • 9PM FRI AND SAT: 1 r-t-t-t-try try! Buck:nck listed Bauhaus, one of own label's Electric Eel Shock. lieves it is, noting that college ra- MONDAY: 7AM· 3PM SUNDAY: 8AM - 3 And by that point, really - what her favorite bands, as an influ- "And by the time you get it dio already has embraced bands 424.3676 WWW.SHORTYSDINER.COM else could the kid do but start a 500 S. CAPITOL BLVD back, it's something you've never ence, she'd try it. rock 'n' roll band? "It just kind of snowballed from' like POLYSICS. heard," he says. "Those people are trendsetters "That song changed my life," there:' she says. "That's the genius. It's familiar. and like the new stuff, and they says Hiro, who modeled his band, Other local fans described dif- ,But it's different." all loved the Japanese music:' POLYSICS, not on the Rolling One of the first Japanese bands ferentpaths of discovery. Stones, who wrote that song on For Aki Rogers; 23, a Cerritos Noyasays. to cross over to hip music fans LaVella, who signed the Hives his radio, but on nevo, the quirky College, Calif., student, an eighth- here was Shouen Knife, three in the United Slates shortly be- new-wave icons whose cover ver- grade Japanese language teacher young women whose infectious fore the Swedish band became a sion he heard. introduced her to boy bands Tokio poppy punk delighted American buzz band here, believes Electric POLYSICS plays wildly energet- and Smap. Soon, through anime, alt-rock stars such as Kurt Cobain, Eel Shock can do just as well. ic pop-punk rock in matching red she discovered her favorite band, who invited them to open shows "I would just hope that it's not jumpsuits. L'Arc(TILDEjen(TILDE)Ciel. a fad," he says of the attention On its own, it's an exotic im- for Nirvana. "For me, mostly, it's the mu- Two decades later, Shonen Knife Japanese bands are winning now. port, an eye-opening blend of the sic:' Rogers says. "Not all of it is so is still playing here and winning "Because so many bands work Ramones and Kraftwerk, to name radically different from American over new fans with each tour. and work and work to be here." ~ROStHlll a few more influences. I music, but I don't hear it on the ra- "The first time, most of all fans That's Biro's dream now, too: LOINS & JtVlllAY But look beyond and you'll dio at all, so I don't get the feeling are, young people, but now not see an ever-increasing wave of "I really like fans to feel we are only young, but middle-aged and that the songs are overplayed." Japanese bands on tour in the "First time, when we played in POLYSICS, not that we're from - CBrtiliB~mamon~l - WB~~in~SBll- kids, too," says singer-guitarist Japan or we play j-pop," he says. United States - signing record Memphis, just four or five people Naoko Yamane bye-mail from "I want people to come to a - mamon~Slu~[arrin~l- [SlalBJBWBI~- deals with labels here, playing came to our show:' says Seiji, the I Japan. "I wrote a song for the I I concert tours, winning over more show because we play rock." , powerpuff Girls - that's why kid singer.guitarist of Guitar Wolf, fans to their unique twist on the a garage punk band that mod- NOBODY 33% to 70% fans were increased." BEATS OUR off PRICES! EVERYDAY

3506 Rosehill. Boise 343·3220 of original tunes and covers, in- BY TRRVIS ESTVOLO less l~an 1.5 miles 110m BSU ~elween Owj~ee & lata~ cluding a top-notch reproduction Culture Editor' of Fleet wood Mac's "Landslide." Tonight, University of North A disappointing turnout for Dakota student Jessie Veeder last Thursday's CoffeeHouse takes her guitar to the Brava Stage Concert Series show didn't stop at 5 p.rn. She started playing her local performer Rochelle Smith father's guitar at an early age, and from playing a quality set on her released her first album at seven- acoustic guitar. Smith has been teen. On touring the nation's col- branching out more since her de- leges, Veeder commented" "I love parture from the band JAR, and seeing different campuses and loves performing for students on getting to know students and fac- IThe Sensible Environmentalist \. the BSU campus, as evidenced by wood in plaCllof these other mate· ulty who are enthusiastic and ap- (NAPS)-Dear Dr. Moon: her repeated visits. Ever-friendly, rials can help reduce greenhouBC Smith entertained the handful of preciative of music." gas emissions. What can Ido to help address Lessening our dependence on onlookers with her combination the problem of climate change? fossil fuels will be a gradual PHaro BY MICHAEL THDMPSOIliTllE ARBI'lER process. In the meantime, forests Rochelle Smith performs last Thursday night in the SUB. The most important thing Is to also have a m~or role to play in reduce fOBSUfuel consumption. reducing greenhouse gases-and When fossil fuels-including societies should be doing what they Greyhound Helps coal, oU and natural can to maximize these benefits. gas-are burned Put simply, trees grow by tak- You And A Friend Unleash for energy, carbon ing carbon dioxide out of tho dioxide and other atmosphere and converting it into This Spring Break. Transfol'mation ... greenhouse gasel Bugai'S, which are then used to are released Into the build the wood. When 11 tree environment. Theae decays or burns, the carbon con· emhslons are tained In the wood Is relellsed ....:==;::...., thought to be the back Into the environment and the leading cause of cycle it complete. human-Induced cUmate change,' Although trees continue to However, industrial society reli41 Itonl carbon dioxids for as long as to an enormous degree on fossil they're growing, scientists agree fuels and reduei.llI their consump- that it Isn't poaaible to completely iiooilama,Jor~ offset human Coesu fuel conaump- . AI individual., we can' eon- . tiOD by pl.ntlng more trees. On tribute ,bYredudng our energy the other hand, deforestation is ClDlllIUIl1ptionand, 'lfbere postlble, responlible for about 20 pen:ent of .liDa renewable energy and global carbon dioxide emissions. meWiaI.. Thia is llClCUJ'I'inI primarily in the , In lOme part4' of the country, troplCll where forestt are perma- eOD.umen can chao.a to buy nently cleared for agriculture or '"8J'eell" enet1lY produoed by wind, urban IlOttlement. By reforesting hydro and biomul (ullUll1lywood some of the areas cleared for waste). One of the mollt environ- farming, we could add a slgnifi- JD8Dta\l1 frie~ teebDOloaiet is cant amount of new carbon Itor- ~ ground eouce heat pump, - age-enough to have a positive Master oJA_rts in TeachinB whi,ch UI.. renewable earth impact on climate change. dt!l"IY from beDeath tbe bome to To become part of the climate at GeolIJf!_fox_University proYide hot water. heat and air change solution, I believe that a ~,Beat pumps can be IlOnlible environmentalist would .,edfied lbr:~ 11611188and ID8IIY red~ energy consumption, use

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'f l; __ MRR 10 cOOS· ~ legan 6 Sara get set to rock theml"c The Village Voice accurately keyboards to give the album an shouted, "If Tegan and Sara's extra pop. Rolling Stone named BY JOSEF FIRMRGE fun~y ~s hell in all the right spots. music recalls anybody, its cheap "So Jealous' one of The 50 Best Culture Writer She s biased and knows it, but in trick and The Cars." . Albums of 2004. And the talented all the eX~iti~g ways. When you Simply put, these girls rock In musicians are now on the road in To intelligent men everywhere: talk to this girl you wait for the all of the great traditions offemale promotion of their new album. Have you ever met that perfect perfect moment following a laugh rock n' roll glory. New York wants They will be In Boise tomorrow girl? You know the one I mean. that you caused, and ask for her them, indie labels have grabbed She's cute in her' own fabulous number. But before you ask, she night. them, Canada can't afford to lose How good are these women? A and haunting way. She's so orisi- tells you she has a sister. And not them, and The Big Easy is drool- spokesperson for famed concert nal you start comparing all the only a sister, but a twin .. Ing over them. hall The Bowery Ballroom said, other girls you know to her. She's Noway. Well, here they come. And so "If they weren't female, these . . witty, she loves classic kung Meet Tegan & Sara and their should you. Yeah, you, with the . sisters would totally be consid- fu cinematic masterpieces Radiohead shirt and the Rolling ered emo. They sing about self- and "The Family Guy," es- Stones mug sitting on your desk; hatred and bad love in piercing pechllly the genius English you, with the red lipstick and your . . . wails, bleeding exquisitely baby who she can't name long hair wishing you were Kelley wrought melodrama all over their because she's too busy doing Deal or Joan [ett. tight, shiny powerpop hooks." her art. She's smart, can ar- To girls and boys alike: go, go, Emo? Well, they got the rest gue politics, talk literature, go and see Tegan and Sara rock right. . and at the same time debate themic. the street credibility of the Sex Pistols and The Kinks PHIJl1JcaUIl!tSY OFTAG'lEAM MEOlA versus the glossed-over im- ages of bands like Good Canadian twm-ststers Tegan and Sara, who have toured with the likes 01 GroupSof three or Check out the monthly more will get discounts Charlotte and No Doubt. Neil Young and The Pretenders, bring their pop-rock sounds to The Big Easy piercing speclols.this on plercings (not In short, the girl is per- Concert House Friday night. month/slip the pop-rock sound their earlier ~!!l!~~~ Including sale Items). they spent the summer of 2000 plercings for $20 fect. albums established, coming from She thinks Kafka's in promotion of "The Business "The what critics called their acoustic Metamorphosis" made abet- of Art," at 19 years of age, tour- All New Moon plercings include We have designs for the new new album "So Jealous." folk roots. ing the U.S. with Neil Young and tattoo. and we can create ter short story than a graphic nov- Tegan & Sara arrived on the mu- "So Jealous" marks the first the Jewelry and aftercare package with The Pretenders. New musicians instructions. We stand by our piercings, from pictures you bring in. el, though she thought the black' sic scene five years ago with their time Tegan and Sara have sat in rarely get a better break. In 2002 and offer free follow up service. and white images Peter Kuper em- U.S. debut, "The Business of Art." the producers seat, co-produc- their album "If It Was You" was ployed in adapting Kafka's classic The duo hails from Canada, where ing the album with John Collins New Moon Tattoo released followed by the album, was in and of itself a highly wor- Tegan now lives in Vancouver (New Pornographers). Matt Sharp "Time Running." "So Jealous," 6422 Fairview Ave. 375-1666 thy rendering. She knows Woody and Sara in Montreal. Their start guests (ex-Weezer/Rentals) on their fourth album, maintains "Perforating the Populous of Idaho" Allen is perverted as the worst couldn't have been better as early teenaged football player but A ,flip side: CD-DVD hybrid holds music-industry hopes to grok at covers and read lin- to Mom's to get his hair braided. phones. . er notes. Clearly this is an old- BY DRNIEL RUBIN "We need to make sure we're Or Los Lonely Boys' debut, which school argument. "We think that Knight Ridder Newspepers where the culture of the listen- throws in a short acoustic set and Dual Discs begin to provide fans er is going," said John Trickett, softball interviews. with a pretty cool physical prod- The record business is putting chief executive officer of 5.1 Better is the "Kind of Blue" flip uct that people will want to touch its money on the B side - sweeten- Entertainment, which released side, with its documentary about and collect because it has things ing its releases with videos, mini- "Surrounded" on the Myutopia the making of the modal jazz clas- they can't get anywhere else," he concerts and interviews in hopes label. "People want that portabil- sic, with interviews of surviving said. . that hybrid CD-DVD discs will ity. We're trying to give them that drummer Jimmy Cobb and such "1 don't see physical products wean fans from downloading and _ and an enhanced level of experi- fans as Q-Tip, Ed Bradley and Bill going away any time soon." lift sagging sales. ence on top of that." The new format, called Dual Cosby. More recognizable names are To really sense the future of Disc, packages traditional CDs embracing the technology as these discs, spin "Surrounded" by on one side and enhanced video well. Trent Reznor has supervised Tipper, the British DJ whose CD of packages with 5.1 surround sound the mixing of the next Nine Inch electronic a was recorded specifi- on the other. They're priced at a Nails CD for both stereo and sur- ATTENTION ALL BSU STUDENTS cally for 5.1 surround sound us- buck or two more than traditional round sound. ing a Mac Powerbook. (As with all discs. About 100 titles are to be The medium comes with a few Dual Discs, the sound is sweeter released by year's end, from new limits. It is thicke~than a normal if one has home theaters with five releases like last week's "Rebirth" CD, enough that" most compa- speakers and a subwoofer. Some by J.Lo to such evergreens as Miles nies felt it necessary to include sound even better with DVD- boilerplate warnings on the discs Davis' "Kind ofBlue." Audio players, which deliver ad- "The Industry aspires to get that they might not play on every vanced resolution, 24-bit sound.) player. ComplaInts have been few back to the point where people's On "Surrounded," the DVD so far. physical collection of albums is side's sonics swirl around the And, to accommodate the DVD their prize asset as opposed to room airily, and each song gets junk on a hard drive," says Pete layer, the amount of space on 'the an impressionistic treatment by CD side is skimpier than on a tra- Fader, a marketing professor at a filmmaker recruited to animate the University of Pennsylvania's ditional disc. As a result, no CD it. selected for the format runs much Wharton School. The disc also makes peace with Today's offerings are musical longer than an hour. the world of downloading in a di- Ask Universal Music Group's equivalents of the first extras of- rect way. Drop the DVD side into Paul Bishow about the audience fered on DVDs - a dog's breakfast an online computer and, after for the new discs, and he answers of still photos, production notes registering, another level of free "everybody." To describe its ap- and trailers. stuff beckons - from lyrics and Don't judge the format by the peal, the company's marketing additional videos to the oppor- vice president for new formats debut solo release ofOmarian, the tunity to download the songs as talks about a favorite Los Angeles former B2K boybander whose "0" MP3s recorded to simulate sur- record store, where he still likes AIR NATIONAL GUARD comes with an MTV-made fea- round sound on a portable'S ear- ture of him driving the Hummer = Up to $3,000.00 Per Semester for

still growing, and said, "[Boisel sing along, underscoring the Ful/-Time Students !!! needs more all-ages clubs. It be Venue [[rampageS] night's vibe, which was unity. nice to see even more of them." With the new appreciation for * Montgomery GI Bill * Montgomery GI Bill Kicker With the forming scene, vet- Though PirkQlators have no lo- the style and an ever-growing * State Tuition Assistance * Cash Bonuses erans of the Boise music world cal shows for the next month, The base in the murk of the under- PirkQlators graced the capping. Venue continues to support the * Student Loan Repayment Program ground, The Venue has become As a regional favorite, the ska local arts with an open show on quintet blast and trash hard and the place to stage antics. Thursday featuring Recover and An avid supporter of local mu- For More information contact: The Venue show was no excep- Armor For Sleep. sic, Andrews remembers what TSGT. Kristine Witte tion. The crowd joined in a coun- For more info or upcoming show 422-5597 or (800) 621-3909 Boise was like nearly a decade ter clockwise 'skank' circle to the dates, go to Boisevenue.com. catchy tune of each song. Dancing ago. "Back then the closest thing in gratuitoUS fashion, few on we had to a scene was the House Editor's Note: Culture writer Dan of Rock. The Venue came at a time hand disliked the horn-based McNeese is all employee a/Tile group. The night ended with a few when there was no scene." Venue. stragglers rushing the stage to Andrews admits the scene is

MBA concentrations Accounting Finance Marketing and Mgmt Info Systms MAcc concentrations Tax and Professional Accounting .',

• I Dr s

• THE ARBITER MAR 10 2005 " • .. Ellis' record-breaking LINE performance lifts Bertoncelj representing t· i Broncos in Vermont Broncos to second round

Boise 'State sophomore Spela Bertoncelj is rep- resenting Boise State at the NCAA National Ski Ellis also became the first Bronco BY RRBITER SPORTS STRFF Championship hosted by the University of Vermont to score 900 points and.grab 900 re- at Stowe Mountain Resort and Trapp Family Lodge bounds in a career. Jason Ellis showed fans in Reno this week. This is be the fifth time in the last 25years jermaine Blackburn scored 15 Tuesday night what a man looks like that Vermont has hosted the premier championship points for the Broncos on 1\1esday, when he has his back up against a in collegiate skiing. Competition began yesterday shooting 4·5 from behind the three- with the Giant Slalom at Hayride. Tomorrow, the sla- wall. point arc. Sophomore guard Eric The Boise State men's basketball Lane also scored 14points as six dif- lom races at Hayride will be held. senior forward scored 22 points This is the second time Bertoncelj has qualified ferent Broncos had at least two as- and grabbed a Western Athletic for the NCAAnational championship. Qualifying is Conference tournament record 21 sists. based on her times and finish in the slalom and gi- Tonight, the Broncos will have to , rebounds, leading the Broncos to a ant slalom races over the course of the season. put together one of their best all- first round victory over Tulsa 83-73, Bertoncelj is in her second season with the around performances' against the in front of2,546 at the Lawlor Events Broncos. She was a member of the Ski Club Olipi]a, regular-season champs. Nevada . Center in Reno, Nev., allowing the Ljubljana, and the Siovenian National SkiTeam from finished the regular season at 24-5, Broncos to keep their'season going 1999through 2003. and 16-2in the WAC. for at least one more game. Nevada swept the season series The 8thseeded Broncos used a 19 against the Broncos. On Jan. 15, point halftime lead to defeat Tulsa Nevada embarrassed the Broncos and will now play top-seeded and at Lawlor Events Center. On Feb, 10, Gymnasts to join WACin 24'h ranked Nevada tonight at 9:30 the Broncos held Nevada to just 22 I p.m. first half points, but then complete- I 2005-06 The play-in, first round game was ly collapsed, as the Wolfpack out- do-or-die for Boise State. An up-and- I scored Boise State by 21 after half- The Boise State gymnastics team will join the down team all season put together I time, beating them 84-66. Western Athletic Conference beginning next sea- one of their better performances Sophomore forward Nick Fazekas I son. Currently members of the Western Gymnastics versus the Hurricane. will lead Nevada tonight against Conference, the Broncos will join fellow WACmem- The Broncos started hot, shooting the Broncos. Fazekas was named \ bers Utah State and San Jose State. Southern Utah 51.5percent from the field before in- the 2005 WACPlayer of the Year on ' will also become a member of the WAC,also com- termission, and all nine players who Sunday after averaging 21.5 points ing from the WGC along with Cal State-Fullerton. saw the court, scored at least three and 9.4 rebounds during the regular The WACis supposed to make a formal invitation to points. I \ Sacramento State to round out the six team confer- Boise State drove to the basket, season. Fazekas posted double-doubles in getting to the foul line 41 times on ence. both games against Boise State this the night, despite the fact that they shot just 61 percent from the char- season. I \ Nevada swept all the' major itystrike. awards in the postseason. Along , Boise State without NCAA Ellis' 22 points were just one shy with Fazekas, first-year Head Coach of his career-high. His record setting Mark Fox won the Don Haskins representative rebounding performance broke an Coath of the YearAward and Ramon ll-year-old record set by Wyoming's Sessions was awarded the Freshman Despite comlngIn third at the Western Athletic Theo Ratliff in 1994 against San Conference championships, the Boise State men's of the Year award. Diego State. In the other WAC play-in game indoor track and field team will not have a single Ellis' previous career high in Tuesday night, Hawaii beat San Jose representative at the NCAA indoor champtonships rebounds was 19, and the 21 are State to advance to the early game this weekend in Fayetteville, Arkansas. the most by a Bronco since Steve rnmn OY S"l'ANLEY OHEWSfEHfrHE AHOITEH tonight versus UTEP. Antonie Echols, Mattias Ions, Collin Post, Eric Wallace's 21 in 1972. Matthias, and 2004 Indoor All-American Forest Senior iorward Jason Ellis grabbed a WAC tournament record 21 rebounds versus Braden all had provisional qualifying marks, but Tulsa on Tuesdaynight. they did not qualify for competition. The outdoor season for Boise State begins at the BYUCougar Invitational on April 1, in Provo, Utah. Lady Broncos once again advance, then lose to La Tech On 1\1esday afternoon, BY TREVOR HORN Sports Editor the Broncos advanced to the quarterfinals ofthe WAC For the fourth consecu- tournament for the fourth tive season, the Boise State consecutive season with a women's basketball .team 55-50 win over UTEP. advanced to the quarterfi Cassidy Blaine led the nals of the Western Athletic Broncos with 17 points and Conference tournament, four rebounds as fresh- and for the fourth consecu- man Tasha Harris added 14 Men's hoops tive season, the Broncos lost points for Boise State. to La Tech in the quarter- The Broncos led by as Tonight vs. Nevada, 9:30 p.m. finals. This time it wasn't many as 12 points early in even close, as La Tech held the second half. but the WACTournament control of the game from Miners pulled the game buzzer to buzzer, beating within three with less than a the Broncos 81-68yesterday minute to play. The Broncos at Lawlor Events Center in scored again to increase Skiing Reno,Nev. the lead to five, and on the La Tech is now 11·1 all- inbound pass, the Miners Wed-Sat, NCAA Tournament time versus Boise State and attempted to roll the ball 4-0 versus the Broncos in down the court to save clock Stowe, Vermont quarterfinal games in as time, but Harris picked the , many seasons. ball off and tossed it to The Broncos never had Blaine, who was promptly a chance versus the Lady fouled and sealed it up with Women's tennis Techsters, as they led by as her two free throws. many as 26 in the first half The Broncos are now 4-( Fri-Sun vs. Montapa, and took a 47-30 halftime in first round games in thr portland, Idaho lead. conference tournamen Just one day after com- since joining the WAC. Appleton Tennis Center mitting just 14 turnovers' Early foul troubles for thl against UTEP, the Broncos Miners post players gave th: committed 11 in the first Broncos an early chance tl half against La Tech. drive the ball into the pain A huge second half by and go to the line. Men's tennis Nadia Begay gave the Boise State will retun Today Blue! Gray Broncos a little sign of life their four leading. scorer late in the game, but they . from this season, which ill Tournament never came within 11.Begay elude three lady Bronco finished, the game with 18 who have been named t Montgomery, Alab. points, all in the second the all-freshman team in a La many seasons. Their 10wIr I" half, but Tech was just ! :too tough. Erica Taylor led also match their most vii the Lady Techsters with 21 tories since moving totl: Gymnastics ,'points, .and Lakiste. Barkus WAC In 2001·02. 'Howevt: added 20 points for La Tech. with just 29 games pla}'E Fri vs. Penn St., San Jose Harris finished the game this season.the Broncos 11 with 10 points, fivere- 19record is their best In th State"Seattle Pacific, 7·p.rn. bounds,and seven' assists same time period. , ,',..• 1'Ill1IllBfSTA1llEfB~AllBl'l

medals in three Olympics. Some even BY TREUOR HORN Sports Editor rate her as America's great equestrian participant ever. Kathy's "Horses in the Drew Bledsoe will lead the lineup for Hood" program is located in the Watts the ll'h Annual Induction Ceremony district in Los Angeles and is teaching for the 2005 Class of Inductees into the responsibility and discipline to trouble World's Sports Humanitarian Hall of youth utlllzing horses as her tool. Fame. Bledsoe will be joined by Olympic Other honorees that will be in at- Equestrian Kathy Kusner and track and tendance include Steve Owens, 1969 field legend Louis Zamperini. ' Heisman winner from University of Bledsoe is a former Washington State Oklahoma. Owens will be receiving the quarterback who is the newest member "Tradition of Excellence" Award. The ofthe Dallas Cowboys. Bledsoe has also Sacramento Kings and Monarchs owned played for the New England Patriots and by Maloof Sports and Entertainment will most recently, the Buffalo Bills. receive the 2004 Pro team Community Zamperini's successes in track and Award. field go all the way back to 1936. A two- Lynn and Sally Stiles will receive the time NCAA champion in the mile, President's Award for their work in the Zamperini was America's top miler Youth Sports Foundation in Muscatine, BY MIKE ROCHE in the well-known Germany Olympic Iowa. The gala Award's Dinner is scheduled Sports Writer Games. Today, you will find Louis coun- seling war veterans about forgiveness for June 2 at 7:00 p.m. at the Centre on the Grove and will be hosted by Tom Scott. Dear Mr. Kevin Weiberg, and the important role it plays as they go The Worlds Sports Humanitarian Hall If that three-second rule taught-us anything about on with their life. He also inspires local of l'ame is located in the Alan Noble Hall life - or personal hygiene - it's that whatever Milk Dud Boys and Girl's Club youth's of today to of Fame Center in Bronco Stadium. or french fry hits the ground, let it go. Just let it die. No do their very best. Tickets are available at the World matter how delicious that gummy bear might be, some Between 1964-1972, Kusner ruled the Sports Humanitarian office at 343-7224. things are just not worth the risk. I hope the Big 12 con- steeplechases events, gaining three ference is paying attention, because there also exists a three second rule in football, and those chocolate cov- ered Colorado Buffaloes have been on the floor for some time. Last week, the Colorado football scandal saw more al- legations about sexual assaults and slush funds, adding to the already lengthy list of NCAA "no-nos" for coach Lady golfers in second Gary Barnett and staff. So now college football is about athletic trainers forced to perform sexual favors for players. Is this what the greatestcollegtate game has be- come? In completely unrelated stories: Michael Jackson after two rounds Perfect Look Locations . has reportedly enrolled for the fall semester and pro- 5425 Chinden Blvd (Glcnll'ood) 0(208) 322-7054 -ducer Aaron Spelling is seeking sleazy football scripts score. Montana State is close behind the COURTESY 3527 Fedcr~1Way (Boise) 0 (208) 429-6560 for a new television drama. l.wonder which daughter Broncosports,com Broncos with a 603 total. will get the role for the female place kicker turned rape Boise State's Ashley Hogg is also work- 1217 S. Broadway Ave (Baise) 0 (208) 338-7888 620 Hwy 16 (Emmett) • (208) 398-8510 victim? ' Katie Street gained the second round ing on a top 10 finish, as she tied for The Big 12 conference needs to wake up to fresh cup lead at the Bobcat Desert Classic on sixth place with four other golfers at 148. We offer a full line of retail products Including: of ... well, I think Jack Daniels should work here. How 'fuesday with her second straight even After shooting an ever-par score of 72 on Nioxifl. loieo, Amplify. Sexy Hair Concepts. much sex, lies, and kickoffs will It take before your con- par 72, helping move the Boise State Monday, Hogg had a four-over par 76 on BioSilk, Biolage, Tigi. Paul Milcflcll, Sebastian. ISO, Redken, ference walks away from this black eye? Punishment is University women's golf team into sec- Tuesday. Abba, Americatl Crew. KMS, Arlec, Perfections. Nexxus , a meal best served cold ... and with a big-ass baked po- The Broncos received some key help ond place after 36 holes. Regular Prices: Adults $11.00, , tatoo Street opened the 54-hole tournament from their third, fourth, and fifth golf- Children l'rflrougflage 10)$9.50, Senior CItizens [From age 62) $10.00 First it was Kobe Bryant's sexual disaster in Colorado. on Monday with a 72, before matching ers on Tuesday. Following an 80 on And what happened to him? McDonald's dropped him her score on Tuesday for a 36-hole total Monday, Jenny Judd came back with a 75 like a french fry and so did Sprite and Nutella. Kobe is of 144. She holds a one-stroke lead over on 'fuesday for a 155 36-hole total. Erica still collecting on Nike's $40, mllllon contract, but it's Renne Skidmore of the University of Haney and Jennifer Hedberg are both P!l!!~~!\:.!ii,~29!\~ ,been a while since we've seen, him in any advertise- Idaho and Krista Anderson of Montana at 156, as Haney improved her score by Visit us at: perfectlooksalons.com 'ments, hasn't it? Point is, these are smart companies State University heading into yester- 10 strokes on Tuesday from an 83 to 73, operated by smart people that nbeyed the three-second days final round at the Palm Valley Golf while Hedberg improved on her opening rule. They know when its time to let it go. round score of 80 on Monday with a 76. if Course. . :S5-9SH"AiicufT--Ioi.O --: The final 18 holes were played yester- : Are you still listening Mr. Welberg? Maybe you should The Bronco women's second place I s~ampoo and styling extra I All RETAtt PRODUCTS I, : re-read your own sportsmanship statement for further score of 600 is just three shots behind day. ' I YD" must rUSlllllhfs UJLij1QI\ at the lim' of I You mLl~t prt's/l'lllllis alupon at tht ,llmt of I I str.'ilt. GOtld atll!, al tht lIddr~5 tisrtJ. I sm'i(~ GonJ only 01 flu aJJrt5s !lsii'd. I : review. team leader, Idaho, which has a 597 Nol rl1llJ willI anlj VlllU ojja'S or di:;C(ljUI15, NP Nol wtfld li'tlh 'UIII olntr cltus or dlscoullls. NP ! It states, "The member institutions of the Big 12 ..------~ -~-.-----_ ..----_ .. I Conference arc committed to competition in an arena ,where sportsmanship and the sense of fair play take, center stage. Whether on the fi~ld, within the cornrnu-

I nity or in the classroom, those who make up the Big 12 _ its administrators, coaches, game officials, and stu- , dent-athletes- support the highest ideals in sportsman- Bronco Men ship ..• It is wtth.asense of fair play that a true sporting demeanor in the spirit of Intercollegiate competition 746 W. Main St .> 388-1900 can be created and maintained with a total regard for the welfare of student-athletes, 'coaches, support per- WE DELIVER! I sonnel, and spectators." . finish sixth Is that enough hypocrisy Ioryou, Mr. Weiberg? Fortunately there is a big blue answer on the horizon. Don't surrender It's a program that couldn'tpnssibly hold slush funds, to HUNGER!H because it's starved for any buffalo nickel it can throw into facilities, coaches, and (.)quipment. And right now, at Braveheart ' Counter-attack with a this program is starting to resemble something bigger than a WAC school (consult,tho·arblteronline.com ar- delici ous PIT Am chives for the artist renderings). It's a program held on the highest peak by ESPN and any news outlet looking $1.00 OFF or for a great story. Most of all, our players aren't Olympic FREE DELIVERY skiers flooding the NCAA witi)..complaints over their Golf Classic K2 endorsements. And .. , ohyeah, we have something called class. Are you still scratchillg your head? Let me Open 11-3a.m. Mon- Thurs, 11-4a.m. Frl/Sat & spell it out for you. ' . " COURTESY BRONCOSPORTS.COM Noon-3a.m. Sunday B-O-I-S-E-S-T-A-T-E. ' ", Deliveries stop 30 minutes before closing So what is the problem, Mr. Weiberg? You don't think these guys can hang with'YQur boys? Any respected The Boise"State University men's golf team Must mention coupon when ordering football mind in the country would 'agree that Boise fell one position on Tuesday and finished sixth Ill, State would win the Big 12 nottllif given the opportu- with a 54-hole score of 878 in the Braveheart to nity (except for Trev Alberts,'b.ut he's a royal douche Classic. The two-day tournament was hosted 1I.C bag). And the Broncos would more than likely turn in by UC-Riverside and played at the Oak Valley heese... th , a better performance than Colorado's 42-3 emb~rrass- Golf Golf. delicious meal:is, lel:il:iuce, La ment to Oklahoma. Just imagine, if you will, tlie pre- Adam Choy led the Broncos shooting an ever- 'pickles, l:iomal:io and chips. game hype of Nebraska's "Sea of Red" coming to the par 72 on 'fuesday to finish with a one-under ;~:·t\"::: ,he blue turf. Potatoes vs. corn; the,great debate. It would par score of 214 to tie Josh Escobedo of Loyola- "X ..f;"Over 30 satisfying nd be the exact moment when everyone forgets Colorado Marymount for 12th place. Choy fired roundS sh- '$andwiches and salads even played in the Big 12. Or how about the aerial as- of72, 71 and 72. 14 sault between Boise State and Texas Tech? A70-65 score Brendan Steele ofUC-Riverside won medalist :for lunch, dinner; picnics would make some clever headlineS and fill some seats. honors with rounds of68, 66 and 69 for a 13-un- , and partiies. as , , Just to paraphrase, every game w:culd have ABC foam- der par score of 203. . in ing at the gums. . Boise State was fifth following the first two Voted ~." the I'm not demanding immediate change, Mr. Weiberg. rounds, before shooting a 298 score in the final "Bolses Best" me But what I would like you to do is think about Boise State round on 'fuesday. The Bronco's team scores Ie't~tL lila during every little story your rea~,sound byte you hear, on Monday were 292 and 288. cos or statement you don't mllke;Every time this joke of a UC-Riverside won the team title with a 14- :ase football program drags your C0D:ference through fields under par score of 850. Cal Poly was runner-up . ,:Free Wireless " Internet the of buffalo chips, just imagine'~he obnoxious blue glow with a 205 total followed by UC-Santa Barbara 322-7401 345-0990 lers in the distance. " . at 869, St. Mary's at 875, and Utah in fifth place . in Nampa 4348 Chinden 1030 Broadway ncar BSU ball , Also, unlike your Kansas State, this school doesn't at 876. .__~_.__ .._._~_.w.~ ._~_..._.._--~-_. __._._-_._ ....._·_w~, .---·-'--'····-··_·~--···---·---"------'-- lock lose to Fresno. ' Other Bronco finishers included Matt the Hastings tied for 15th at 217, Brian Smith tied t to Sincerely, for l!lth at 218, Jason Williams tied for 58th at ptly The Roche Approach 228, and Jake Sestero tied for 102 at 245. rvith The Broncos will be back in action on March P.S. _ If you do consider thiS proposal, please learn 21-22 in the CU Stevinson Ranch Invitational in . 4-0 from WAC Commissioner Karl Benson's mistake and Stevenson, Calif. , the leave the Vandals out of this.- ''. nent rthe :.. ~' ,. '- ", Career Pfanning ethe Major Exp(pration :e to ",,"'" " Improve Your " ,';;-- ~ laint Job-Search Advising Internship lnformation ~turn orers Score-the IntervieW Training hin- Job Listings' Incos Resume Be,.eover-LetterAssistance ;", .' \~., ~dto * ,Chrropractic Way... in as wins t vic- o the - B91~f q~Tf' -~"."; {ever.. ., .te.edu"~~ layed '1';-<':', os 10- ;~, nthat ______~-:--:------.:------'----.-,. _-~M~A:.:..:.:.R~lO=--.:2=-=-O~O.::.5_--=-- • 1 win din fnlr·U~ "~ tween Seattle-Pacific and BSU girls, was a tri-meet in Seattle, where have learned that the small stuff . about . "Penn State has two girls who do separation from such a tight-knit .. "Competition is the best part the Broncos finished second with BY RMBERFUGER doesn't matter in the end, It is the double layouts. One does a punch family (the team) will be hard to of a college athlete's experience," a 195,575, behind Washington . . SportS Writer time shared with team that mat- front out of it which is very rare handle and adjust to. Lewis said. (198,025), but ahead of Seattle- Seniors Carla Chambers, tersmost. and only seen in the Olympics," Pacific (193.5). Seattle-Pacific is As the:~eather warms up and As for advice to the juniors, the As for the most memorable ex- Tiffany Putnam, Emily Lambert, perience, Chambers said, "In the Sandmire said. ranked 51" nationally. San Jose the school year dwindles down, girls generally said for them to Both Boise State and Penn Kristin Gaare, Corrina Lewis, end, the most memorable mo- State, who is set to join the WAC the seniors prepare to move on be- have fun, State have strong floor teams, th Lindsey Thomas, and Heidi White ments for me will be the time next year, is ranked 44 in the na- yond Boise State. For the seniors "Make it the best year you can. which means the floor will be will bid farewell this season and spent with the girls on this team." on the BSU gymnastics team, the You start to realize now that it's on fire tomorrow night. Seattle- tion, :1 i Lambert also said that she Tomorrow night's meet is the i almost over," Chambers said. Pacific is known for their strong i will miss hanging out with the last time during the regular school i Thomas advised the juniors to gymnastics program, Sandmire team the most. Head Coach Sam year that Bronco fans can see the stay focused and go all out, while said, and-San Jose State is a soon Sandmire said that she will miss senior class perform at horne. At Gaare said for them to remember to be conference rival when the . the elements each senior brings to 7 p.m. tomorrow night, Taco Bell to have fun and make the most of Broncos merge from the Western the team, but most of all, she will Arena will light up and liven up Gymnastic Conference into the it. with an energetic home crowd, as For the 2005 freshman, the se- miss them as people. Western Athletic Conference. Tomorrow night, the Broncos the seniors embark on their final niors advise the girls to stick with The last meeting between Boise will host a quad meet between meets as Broncos. it. State and Penn State was a tri- "Every year it gets better. Work Penn State, San Jose State, and Tothe coaches, the seniors want meet in 2004, held in Boise. BSU hard, and it will all payoff," Gaare Seattle-Pacific, This meet marks to say thanks for everything, took second with a 196,925 be- the second to the last home "In a lot ofways they have made said, hind Michigan State, who scored Putnam said to remember that meet for the Broncos, Their last me who I am today, Thanks," a 197.075to take first. Penn State in the end, the little stuff doesn't horne meet is on March 21, the IDAHO came in third, with a 193.125.This Chambers said. matter, so enjoy all of it. Lewis, first Monday of Spring Break. year, Penn State is ranked 13th in d~wntown boise a team captain, said that com- Sandmire is excited about the the nation, The last m~eting be- peting in college is what it is all challenge this meet will give the e BOOKS 0 STONES 0JEWELRY e CANDLES 0

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Get Involvedl Applications are now available for the following positions: 1. ASBSU Election Board - 2 openings 2, ASBSU Fee Proposal Committee - Several openings 3. ASBSU Financial Manager 4. BSU Bookstore Advisory Committee - 3 openings 5. BSU Children's Center Advisory Committee - 1 opening 6, BSU Food Services Advisory Committee - Several openings 7, BSU Non-discrimination & Affirmative Action Committee - 1 opening B. BSU Parking Citations Appeals Review Board - 1 opening 9. BSU Publications Board - 5 openings 10. BSU Recreation Center Board of Governors - 3 openings 11, BSU?tudent Union Board of Governors - 2 openings 12, BSU University Accessibility Committee - Several openings 13. Cultural Center Advisory Board - 1 opening .14. Senatorfor College of Applied Technology 15. Senator for College of Health Sciences 16, Senator for Graduate College 17. Women's Center Advisory Center -J opening For more Information, please contact Personnel Recruitment Coordinator Joyce Ward at 426-1147. r - - NEEDQUI K I I I ASH? \I I Donate Plasma at Blomat USA Earn $50 the Firstweek and $150 per month I Mon.-Sat: 9:00 • 5:30 GRIFOLS I I 4017 Overland Rd Biornat USA, Inc. , Boise, 10 83705 caring for people's health ..J - - ._-_._------_._-~------'--'--- " Arbiter c1asslfted edvertlsements are free to students. tlaseined ads may be pieced three weys: email: classlfteds.erblteronhne.com phone: 3'15-B20'llC 100 or stop by the office at 1605Unluerslty Drlue c as I I [ecross from the SUB). THE ARBITER 10 MAR 2005

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;\ Oregon and Washington Men's lacrosse 2-0 too much for the Broncos the defensive effort just wasn't BY SRRAH CREIGHTON enough as the Broncos lost 21-10. Speclel to The Rrblter "jill and Kat were great, but in on road order for us to win against teams The Boise State women's like that, we need others to step lacrosse team took on "the it up, especially on defense," "It was a nice change from last University of Washington ex- BY SRRAH CREIGHTON Head Coach [cnna Ravenscraft Special to The Rrblter- week. We jumped on them early, pecting a very talented and dis- said. Suilday mOrIling-the BSU but this time the attack unit took ciplined team. After one quarter, The men's lacrosse team women woke up to Lewis and good care of the ball and waited the Huskies took a 3-] lead and -travelcd to Golden, Colo., to Clark. After allowing 21 goals, se- for them to make mistakes." Head steadily continued to add to it the take on the Colorado School of nior goalie, Haunah Stunts came Coach Brian Sanderson said. entire g,ime, despite the scoring Mines. Almost as expected, the up big with a save percentage The following morning, Boise efforts ofsophomore Chanel Eidc Broncos jumped on the Mines . of .733. "Collectively, we played State squared off with Colorado and junior Iulia Bennett. The early. Freshman Zach Rcvnolds much better team defense." State-Pueblo. After one quarter, Broncos fell to the Huskies 15-4. and'sophomorl' fake Misi1er the Broncos sat on a 5-4 lead that On that same day. the lady Ravenscraft said. each added three goals, while The Broncos capitalize on could have easily been in favor of Broncos rallied to face last year's sophomore Tl'ddy Hicks found multiple turnovers to allow nine Colorado. However, after coach conference champion, University the back of the cage twice and different players to score, in- Sanderson's adjustments, the ofOregon. AfterGminutes, 32sec- assisted on two others. Also in cluding first year sophomore Broncos riffled eight unanswered onds in regulation play, the game the offense for the first time was Tina Kluckow, on a beautiful re- goals to clobber Pueblo 19-6. was still scoreless. However, sophomore defender Mike Brady. directed pass. The women won This Thursday, Boise State Oregon scored first and BSUwas who striped his opponent and - 15-4. Next, Boise State will host takes on 3,,1 ranked Utah Valley trailing 2-4 at tilt' dose of the touk the hall the entire length Pacific Lutheran on Saturday at State in Bronco Stadium at 6 p.m. first, period. The Ducks started of the field to gel an assist of his 3:30 p.m, on the Hecreation field On Saturday and Sunday, they the second quarter double team- own. face the University of Pugent for their first home game. "I think tIll' entire defense and ing senior Kat Cottrell and Iill Sound at 6 p.m, and Pacific Mendenhall. The duo managed bench just stood in awe. It was Lutheran at 2 p.m, respectively PII!1T[JCllUI\TI:~iYnr !HllSi: STAn: ATIll.LlIC; a couple more goals each, but beautiful." junior defender lames on the Hecreation Field. Stewart said.

GOI G BY DEGREE Why College Costs Too Much .

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