Arbiter, January 16 Students of Boise State University

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Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

1-16-2003 Arbiter, January 16 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]. Students and faculty lOT to open new year with respond in Viewpoints sizzling performance Pages 4,5 Page 10

" Boise State University It Vol. 15 Issue 35 First Copy Free Thursday, January 16, 2003 New budget may Campus food service changes hands By Brandon Fiala clients nationwide-including ence to students" said Jay including concessions and Chicago Connection, on benefit higher ed The Arbiter universities, stadiums and Hayes, Aramark general Bronco Bucks or flex dollars, the other hand, sells pizzas healthcare facilities-to manager at Boise State. and' the university retains of all sizes, in addition to a By Casey Wyatt Ararnark's portfolio. "There wasn't a change in ownership of all equipment. menu of hot sandwiches. The Arbiter ------Managed services company Ararnark bought Fine The acquisition includes the university's contract. "We don't pay rent, so A survey of students last other Idaho clients such as Ararriark simply bought the instead pay a commission," semester indicated Chicago Gov. Dirk Kempthorne's Host Corporation, the university's contracted food ser- Blue Cross in Meridian and existing contract," Hayes Hayes said. "Commissions Connection was one of the recommended budget' is the College of Southern said. go to pay for utilities and preferred pizza providers, vice provider. intended to preserve state Idaho. The switch, however, ben- other investment." offering less greasy pizza, funds for higher education in The deal was completed The change in corporate efits food service employees, 'Another food service Hayes said. 2004. Dec. 5 for up to $100 million in cash, according to an owners means little differ- said Tony Arrubarrena. change was the switch from Another improvement Kempthorne asked the board dining' director. Pizza Hut to Chicago should include better Idaho Legislature Thursday Aramark news release. Fine Employees should see Connection in the SUB. The delivery service to dorm res- to raise funding for higher Host, based in Greenwich, expanded. benefits, change was finalized about idents. Under Pizza Hut, education, if only a little, Conn., had revenues while nearly every other including 401(k) and three weeks ago, and was not employees in golf carts made of more than $300 insurance. There was related to the sale of Fine deliveries from the SUB state jrogram faces million in fiscal continue budget cuts no .change in Host, Hayes said. location to dorms. The year 2001. employee num- Pizza Hut's contract with delivery process, however, starting in July. The sale of The governor's bers or salaries. Fine Host expired recently, suffered from logistical the com- Fine Host's original and management decided to problems, Hayes said. suggestions included an pan y increase of nearly 4.2 percent contract was finalized in contract with Chicago "The SUB location really add s to allow for growing enroll- 1996 for five years, plus Connection. The change wasn't large enough to ment, add $1 million to need- about five one-year renew abies. means better quality and handle deliveries," he said. based scholarships, and 900 Hayes said. There are more variety for students, Now, when a student calls maintain funding for three years Hayes said. for dorm delivery, pizza will Promise Scholarships, which left before the "Pizza Hut's contract was be delivered from the pay $250 per semester. contract expires. The con- restrictive," he said. Chicago Connection on Stacey Pearson, Associate tract included an initial "We were in violation of it Overland Road, Hayes said. Vice President of BSU seems $1 million investment by by selling medium pizzas The Overland store is fairly satisfied. Fine Host to build the out the front." equipped to accept Bronco "It won't meet all of our Subway operation, remodel According to the contract, Bucks or flex dollars. costs, but it could prevent the Snake River Grill and Pizza Hut couldn't sell The change will provide future layoffs," she said, "of purchase other equipment. medium pizzas in the SUB. more room in the SUB course this is the second year The university uses a bid- because of a no-compete location and improve deliv- in a row state employees ding process to select food clause to protect local Pizza ery consistency, Hayes said: have gone without a cost of living increase, but the service contractors. The Hut franchises. Medium For students wanting' governor has made a good university receives a com- pizzas were limited to dorm delivery, the new effort in this kind of year." mission on all retail sales, delivery only. phone number is 344-6838. Adjusting funds to accommodate demand may be necessary to avoid tap- ping alternate sources, such as higher tuition and fees. Last year students saw a 12 percent increase to cover state funding cuts, According to Barbara Fortin, Boise State director of admissions, at this point, her office has received 35 percent By Nara Schoenberg the societal thumbs-up has more applications for next Chicago Tribulle ---- mostly ranged from apathy fall than it normally does this .. to dismay: CHICAGO-Maybe the At Web sites, Goths rail time of year. against exploitation and Fortin said it's still early turning point came when Virgin Megastores started consumerism or worry that and shr won't know' what "poseurs" with their judg- this means in terms of sellmg those cute little vampire-girl lunchboxes, or mental cliques will rum an increased demand until Feb. when suburban kids. started underground club scene 15, when the bulk of applica- buying their spiked collars that has long regarded itself tions arrive. However, she at the mall, or when Kmart as a last refuge for those does expect nearly 200 stu- trotted out corset-inspired who are too creative, origi- dents to be turned away that T-shirts. nal or just plain strange to would normally be accepted Maybe it came at last fit in anywhere else. because of slightly tighter year's Oscars, when John Wirtz, 27, of standards. Gwyneth Paltrow donned a Riverside, Ill., a librarian "We're seeing a contin- gown that would have and member of the Chicago ued, increased demand from made Morticia Addams Goth-Runk band Anarchy . high schools, students stay- proud. (Butt) & the An-RKids, said ing on for further education But by late fall, when that, for true believers, Goth in graduate programs, and fashion magazines flirted offers a rich alternative those returning to school with ghoul-Chic and stores lifestyle, complete with its . .because of the economy," offered clunky cross jewelry own music and literature. Fortin said. . and faux-vintage black lace, To reduce 'Goth's many Higher education is one of there could be no doubt. elements to a mass-pro" duced fashion statement, he few state programs that Goth culture, long the exclusive domain of self- said, "cheapens its could keep their funding lev- meaning." els in hard times. styled misfits and defiant outcasts, is bubbling up into . "I've seen peoplp. get Kempthorne said certain really upset over it," Wirtz state-funded programs are the mainstream, making the black-clad, kohl-eyed Goth said, wlio recalls one friend essential. faithful who have endured tore out a pile of pseudo- "... The state has a funda- the taunts of the "normals" Goth fashion spreads from mental responsibility to for more than two decades mainstream magazines and provide for both current and something of a hot new used them as fireplace future needs in education, thing. . kindling. public safety and vital health "It's kind of something Wirtz's friend reserved care services," Kempthorne that snuck up on us," Thorn . special treatment for an. said in his .inaugural speech Svast said" the sales manag- image of pOl? princess Wednesday. er at the Guess? store in Christina AgUIlera in a In order to keep revenues Chicago. corset and leather. . up enough to support this This fall his store show- . "He lit her face on fire, budget, Kempthorne has cased an array of Goth fash- and used that to light the proposed a sales tax increase ions, including black bell- rest of it," Wirtz said. of 1.5 percent, which he said sleeve shirts and flowing Initially associated with will end June 30, 2006. crushed-velvet coats. The bands such as Siouxsie & . Cigarettes, already taxed at irony of ROP culture's cool the Banshees and Bauhaus, kids embracing outcast Goth grew out' of the punk 28¢, will be taxed 30 percent . movement in the late '70s more at 62¢ a pack. fashion is not lost on the small but vital Goth under- page 3 ground, whose response to See Goth See Budget page 3 Chicago Goth deejay Scary Lady Sarah, sporting a toP. she found at Kmart.

The result is an explicit outsider's perspective." demonstrates how a "town Local activists and disturbing look at race in Buckner-Webb said. can be split' 50-50 black and encourage dialogue America, one that asks how white and supposedly have and why a crime like this an enlightened point- of view By Jessica Adams could have occurred. According to Bach, and at the same time foster ·Partly Cloudy. The Arbiter ------Cherie Buckner-Webb, a racist attitudes," Bach said. long-time human rights The Two Towns of Not surprisingly, the mur- Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. in the activist, and Les Bach, execu- derers displayed tattoo's Jasper builds abridge indicative of their Aryan 43° SPEC, Independent tive director of the Idaho .betuieen a horrible . Television Service will pre- Human Rights Education association, but the after- FRIDAY sent a free preview of the Center, . will facilitate a racist crime and how . math revealed the common- award winning, feature- ness of racism in Jasper. discussion after the film's that behavior seems According to Bach, The' screening. " (~ .. 'Par t Iy ~C lou d y ~~g:~ci~ll~u~~~~~Zd a~~~~ Buckrier-Webb said there warralttedby the Two Towns Of Jasper builds a wouldn't be' a debate, but bridge between a horrible ",.""", 39/2T der of James Byrd Jr. in . prevalence of prejudice. racist crime and how that 1------; .Jasper, Texas in 1998. rather a dialogue that will Filmmakers~ Whitney behavior seems warranted deepen the understanding of the prevalence of preju- SATURDAY Dow and Marco Williams, our own racist attitudes. . by dice. one black arid one white, col- _ "This goes to the core of Bach said he hopes the laboratively sent segregated "Whites .talking about the . who we are as Americans, it dialogue will help viewers trial obviously, "knew the film crews to document the causes us to look at understand their roles and town of}asper during the tri- camera was, watching' and ourselves, not just look' at res£onsibilities in prejudice. they said things like, 'the als of the local men Charged this one incident from an The .', " documentary provldodby woalhor..amwith Byrd's murder.

";,': _.11:; iiiiiiiiiiiiiii- ...... ~.-- .. - ...III,,., --~IIIIIII-.. k·· ..... - .... :, "'n f' .{ News Editor Jessica Adams Phone: . . 345.8204 xl02 E-mail: newS®arbiteronline.com News Thursday, January 16, 2003 Page 2 -•.The Arbiter ,I , I Campus Shorts Education Irom a distance HUDlanRights Celebration Schwendeman, a sophomore Ofthe estimated 12.7 million undergraduate students in the 1999-2000 school East at Fairleigh' Dickinson year, about 1.6 percent tried some form ot dlstance education. , Be a part of Boise State's University, has come to weeklong Human Rights Ii know her classmates from participation in distance education Celebration happening Jan. I Can't make the grade? Core 106: The Global 15-22. Events are freeand i> Go to cheat.com. Challenge pretty well. She • Two-year schools, 9% £S Four-year schools 6.6% opento the public. just can't recognize any of Don't mISS the annual ~ March to the Capitol NEW YORK-In numbers them. Types of distance education Monday, Jan. 20, begit)ni~g growing by the thousands, All the work for Core 106, Two-year schools Four-year schools at 8:30 a.m. TIle crowd will lj a mandatory course for all college students have found ~R 34.1% meet in the SUB Jordan a quick-fix cure for their FDU students, is. done Live TV/audio 39.3% Ballroom. Flags and banners r academic headaches - on the online. So she knows them fJf.;jl 33.2% are encouragea. , Internet. In the wonderful only as names floating on her Prerecorded audiolTV 43.8% See Danny Glover and I Bill Fletcher free at the BSU j world of Web sites, scores of laptop's flat screen. Internet 56.4% . online companies are eager For some FDU students, Pavilion Wednesday, Jan. 22 it's a liberating experience - . Entire program as at8p.m. and able to provide slackers 27.8% Complimentary tickets with whatever they need - "going to class" whenever distance education 28.8% they choose, being able to are available at tlie Student for a price. Union information desk and Plagiarism has become big think before answering a The Pavilion box office. p,rofessor' s que~tion .. Ot~ers Satisfaction level compared- with regular classes .business. Tickets are also available at If you type "Term papers Iind the expenencea little More satisfied with Select-a-Seat outlets for a $1 frustrating, because of tech- 19.9% for sale" into a computer distance education 24.0% service .charge per '~icket. nological glitches or the lack Seats WIll be 'held until 7:45 search en?iine such as 51.2% Google, you IIbe bombarded of face-to-face interaction. Equally satisfied 45.1% p.m. for guests with tickets. with hundreds of thousands But like it or not, there is - 28.2% After 7:45 p.~l. guests with- 30% of offers. no escaping it. FDU requires t.esssatisned out tickets will be admitted . They come from for-profit that all of its students take an for remaining seats. online course each year ~the Source: u.s.Education Department, National Center for Education Statistics ©2003 KRT For a complete listing of Web sites with names - no Graphic: The Dallas Morning News - events, visit http:/ / enter- only conventional university kidding - CheatHouse.com, tainment.boisestafe.edu Schoolsucks.com and in the United States to do so. j Gradesaver.com. Distance learning, a term Find out what hate groups Search one site for papers rarely used a decade ago, is want from you on existentialism - a perenni- usually touted as a way for So what has people in the defenders. university from the rest of One Medialine poster said al favorite of English majors students to take courses that the pack. . industry so fired up? Jan. 23, 9 a.m.-l0:30 a.m, - and 15 options pop up. otherwise would be unavail- Cimmel's age: She's an 18- hiring younger folks was not in the SUB Hatch Ballroom, They range in price from $48 able because of geography or year-old freshman at the a new phenomenon, and that meet and speak with Floyd for a six-page paper on schedule constraints, University of Kentucky. it wasn't simply a news Cochrane, former "philosophical arproaches of FDU decided that online South Some detractors dismiss director or consultant'S gim- spokesman and recruiter for the neo-Nazi Christian idealism, realism, pragma- education should be an end WKYT's hiring of Gimmel as mick. That person noted that in itself. By making students a ratings ploy; others think he or she was just turning 17 Identity Church. tism and existentialism" to In his own words, $136 for 20 pages on the more adept at Internet-based Teen TV reporter it's financially based - that and in high school when starting In Sacramento 24 Cochrane says, "My job w?s classic Albert Camus novel learning, President J. Michael causes stir stations can save money on to travel the country recruit- "The Stranger." Adams reasoned, the young part-timers. years ago. ing college and high school . The site also has a paper - university would further its LEX I N G TON , One posting on Medialine So why did WKYT hire an students lor the organization just one - on what its cus- broader mission of being Ky.-Watching Emily wondered whether 18-x,ear-old reporter? . and for God." For the past tomers are doing. It's called "the leader in global Gimmel deliver her features Cimrnel's hiring was a sym- 'Because she works well ten years he has been on var- "Dishonesty: The Dynamics education." reports weekday mornings bol of the TV news industry with people," said WKYT . ious television news pro- of Cheating." It runs six "We're not telling our on WKYT-TV, one might not slipping so far that it has to news director Jim Ogle. "The _ grams, spoken at numerous pages and sells for $48. students that the Web is the suspect she was the subject hire teenagers for a job inthe bottom line with Emily is campuses and to people all At most schools, plagia- best form of education," said of frenzied debate on media top-lOO market. . that she has a couple of over the country' with a different message in his effort rism - otherwise known as Michael Sperling, an chat sites. Another post questioned years' experience doing this associate provost at FDU. Although most people on why there were no 18-year·, stuff, and she's got a great to counter the message of copying, lifting, cribbing or, hate he delivered as an as one wit once put it, "steal- "But we do feel that ... our sites such .as Fark.com and old doctors, lawyers or background within the industry. Age is not the only Aryan. ing a ride on someone else's students are going to have to Medialine.com haven't even accountants, and said the Hate groups have posted train of thought" - can result make very creative and seen Cimmel report, sup- WKYT hire was an illustra- qualification that exists. and distribufedhate litera- in anything from an F to sus- active use of digital porters and detractors have tion of why TV journalism Experience is important. ture here on campus. Now is pension. technology in their lifetimes been duking it out on the was not a profession but an Unlike some people who've your chance to respond. to be successful." message boards. industry - one whose jobs applied here, she has some The event, sp.onsored by' After nearly three semes- One post regarding could be compared to really significant experience Department of Criminal University requires :.' in a market that's larger than students to log on . ters of having that require- Gimmel elicited 115 respons- working at Baskin-Robbins. Iustice, Lambda Alpha ment in place, administrators es, a hefty number compared Gimmel, who is from WKYT's." Epsilon and the are convinced their embrace . to, say, a message dissing the Organization of Student HACKENSACK, Louisville and started with of "distance learning" will Weather Channel, which had WKYT in September, also SOCIalWorkers, is free and N.J.-After a semester of open to the public. distinguish the private a relatively high 25 posts. has her share of online intense discussions, Laura The Arbiter • Page 3! Thursday, January 16, 2003 News

Gothfrolll page 1 be so widely accepted, and. stages. and is often viewed as tributed to the trend. While Chicago Goth disc jockey miss as ugliness, finding Hot Topic, the California- Scary Lady Sarah, 35, said value in what most "nor- diluted, that the young peo- punk's darkly romantic kid the initial bad press was dev- ple who represent the next based feen retailer that has . sister. LIke punk, it cele- astating to Goths, it also gal- she recently picked up two mals" consider pointless done as much as anyone to Goth-appropriate shirts at gloom. generation for Goth will brates individuality and vanized some, leading them reject it as inauthentic. That, bring vampire-chic to the reJt;cts - the conformity of to explain their movement to Kmart, a corset-style lace "I think it's better to sort suburbs, not only declined number and a crocheted of embrace your depression, Wirtz said, can spell death mamstream society, but the normals" and to pub- for an underground scene. to comment for this article, where punk was political, licly disavow the shootings black top. and admit that it's a feeling, but declined to even com- "I was very, very sur- just like any' other human "That's an honest fear, Goth is artistic, where punk and violence in general. because it has happened ment on whether the store was disgusted, Goth is A nong the more interest- prised," she said. feeling, rather than trying to sells Goth clothes. That's an discard it or dope it up, with previous trends and amused. ing ( .oth-Ed projects to have Not all Goths are Of posed cultures," Wirtz said, citing interesting position to take, Best known for its over- surfaced post-Columbine: a to the marketing 0 Goth which is what mainstream considering the Web site society likes to do," Wirtz punk as an example. the-top fashion statements young adult book, Everything products by corporate At this point, mainstream includes a clearly labeled c;ou~t Dracula capes, black You Need to Know About the America. said. "Gothic" category. of "I think it's great because The nightmare scenario, acceptance of Goth can safely lipstick, fishnet stockings, Goth Scene, which "goes far be said to be in the early clothing. Goth is rooted in an appreci- to debunk negative stereo- it means people are dressing Wirtz said, is that Goth will a~i,?nof the melancholy, the better," Scary Lady Sarah sinister and the forbidden. said . On the most basic level, any- • "Maybe it will make one who has shuddered with On mainstream people less like- delight at a horror movie or the most basic ly to criticize or harass some- taken perverse pleasure in level, anyone who one dressed Goth, if they wallowing in a bad mood think, 'Oh, I've got that same has caught a Goth vibe. has shuddered dress.?' But Goth also claims a But in the eyes of many noble literary tradition, with with delight at a Goths and observers of the .Gavin Baddeley, author of horror movie or scene, mainstream interest is, the new book Goth Chic, trac- at best, a mixed blessing. ing the movement back to taken perverse "We (in the underground) the passionate, and some- advocate just a real individu- times macabre, non-confor- pleasure in alism. To be accepted by the mity of the 19th century wallowing in a bad mainstream is to lose credi- romantics. bility," Mick Levine said, co- When poet Percy Bysshe mood has caught owner of the Goth-friendly Shelley wrote, rapturously, a Goth vibe. clothing store 99th Floor in "I fall ugon the thorns of life! Chicago. I-bleed." he was having a Ana even for an under- Goth moment. ground subculture, Goth's Those who seek to explain concern with authenticity is • unusually strong, with insid- the current popularity of types," according to Booklist. Goth fashion point to a num- ers bemoaning the presence Today, the Hot Topic Web of insincere weekend Goths ber of factors, from the recent site (hottopic.com) and mall fin de siecle gloom to the rise or debating endlessly, and, to stores offer kids from the be fair, olten humorously, of Marilyn Manson, a shock- suburbs the chance to buy rocker disavowed by many what makes for a genuine fishnet stockings, studded Goth. Among the more Goths. collars and spooky medieval It's also interesting to note amusing examples of the gowns. Gother-fhan-Thou aspect of that the Goth mini-trend Among the items market- comes at a time when corpo- the subculture: the Goth or ed by the company: the Not Web site, where you can rate America has gotten into bondage-friendly Multi Ring the habit of raiding the coun- rate the authenticity of aspir- Choker. "It's a classic!" the ing Goths on a scale of from 1 terculture's closets. With hip- Web sales copy reads. "This hop clothes, extreme sports to 10. black leather choker has mul- Other factors that make gear and rave-wear available tiple metal rings all the way at the local mall, could Goth Goth a poor candidate for around. Buckle closure." cheerful cultural assimilation be far behind? Meanwhile, "Emily the include the Goth mindset Even the Columbine High Strange" lunchboxes, T- School shootings in 1999, itself. On the most basic shirts and accessories make level, Goth is about taking which were carried out by , the red and black aesthetic the path less traveled, seeing students who wore Gothic accessible to the bubble-gum beauty in what others dis- trench coats, may have con- set.

Budget s-» page 1 The new taxes would upon was the Millennium important endowment in FY 04. When the next payment begin in May in order to save Fund, which comes from tobacco settlements. It was comes in April, we estimate this year's budget from an the fund will be $55 million." illegal deficit. emptied of about $61 million during this year's shortfall, The permanent building According to fund is also up for replenish- Kempthorne, the new taxes but Kempthorne wants it replenished. ment. Kempthorne wants to woufd bring in about $270 use it to make payments on million - enough to cover the "We will rely upon this fund to get through the cur- construction projects on ""11111"""" .. projected $200 million short- Idaho campuses. For BSU, , fall next year and restore rent fiscal year," he said, "but (~~~m~ we must continue to address this would mean adding a reserves and other funds to new West Campus Building ~, ~ ~ ~ R ~ keep the future budget in the the effects of tobacco on our youth and health care system to accommodate growth at Get connected ... volunteer! black. the-canyon County campus. The most heavily drawn by partially replenishing this Vie...... oints Thursda 16 2003 ple that there is a community us to.continue. already begun. People are working for change and to support them is worth It is nearly impossible to more than any amount of improve even one aspect of much of this work begins with volunteering. We can money and can have a pro- life with only speaking and found effect. discussing. All of our knowl- succeed when the world fully understands that peo- Monday, Jan. 20, is a day ple are all in this struggle for for action. Boise State life together and that we University is hosting a series .''Changelor the must work as a team. of events beginning with a One small step the people march to the Capitol and better and equalitY of Boise are fully in control of closing with a number of vol- is how we can make a differ- unteer projects. If you would 01 all people is ence to create a better way of like to participate in this vol- life in our town. We can care unteer service, please meet in part 01 the mission for each other by volunteer- the Student Union Food ing time for this cause. Court at 11 a.m. to choose a There are nearly one hun- rroject and work at one of Martin Luther King dred agencies in the Treasure the local non-profit agencies. Valley that strive to improve On a day of recognition Jr. len lor us the lives of those who are less and appreClation of Martin A day for action fortunate. Non-profit organi- Luther King [r., let us be to continue." zations feed, clothe, teach active and- continue his and care for many members dream by improving' our believed in is certainly Guest--- event or person influential '.of our community. community one step at a enough to merit an entire important and is the first step These agencies need assis- time. day, out of only 365, should towards entire appreciation. edge and ideas must be put tance as much as those they Opinion be fully appreciated. It has long been said that into practice or it will be help. Places such as the Amlf Ulappa is the assisian t One way we can express actions speak louder than wasted. Rev. King was a Idaho Food Bank, the Boise director of the Boise State that appreciation is to learn words, and in the case of humanitarian who believed Rescue Mission, Head Start Vollwtecr Serviccs Board. She By Amy Ulappa about the person and try to making a difference in our that by helping people" and Cl/couragcs students, staff and Student ------and many others need the understand his ideals, in this world, this is true., working together, the world manpower and support of c01lmlullity meuibere to aavancc case the achievements, trials Moving toward action is could be successful. Martill Luther King'e mission National days of recogni- volunteers. When people and dreams of Martin Luther the second step. Change for A process ending with volunteer, they are investmg by participating ill scrvicc pro- tion are not created simply to the better and equality of all peace and worldwide equali- jects 0/1 Martill Luther King Jr. enjoy a day away from work King Jr. in the community and mak- Understanding what a people is part of the mission ty must begin somewhere, ing it stronger. Showing peo- Idaho Human Rights Day. and school or to complete person worked for and Martin Luther King Jr. left for with little steps. It has chores around the house. An Racism, imperialism and human rights while [creating] a hell for the "We must be prepared to Why is this? How can we sweatshops, from the broken match actions With words by rights for all. We need to ask: treaties to the WTO, those poor." Why are we still dealing with share his opposition to preju- He invoked John F. seeking out every creative dice and discrimination, yet who call the shots in this method of protest possible. the tragedy of racism? country have been funda- Kennedy's famous warning: Although many now live in a society that remains "Those who make peaceful We are at the moment when racist? " mentally racist in their atti- our lives must be placed on embrace King's opposition to tudes toward and treatment revolution impossible will prejudice, we remain a soci- We need to understand make violent revolution the line if our nation is to sur- that prejudice and discrimi- of "others." Imperialism, in vive its own fol1y. [Al1those] ety characterized by "struc- whatever public relations inevitable." King added, tural racism," the overrepre- nation are not just the cause "increasingly, by choice or of humane convictions must but also the consequence of guise it takes, is inherently decide on the protest that sentation of specific groups racist. by accident, this is the role among the disadvantaged. racist social structures. Our our nation has taken, the role best suits [one's] convictions, attitudes and consequent Concentrated on the reser- . but we must all protest." African Americans remain vations, in the migrant labor of those who make peaceful twice as likely as whites to behaviors reproduce a racist revolution impossible by Then and only then, we society. camps, and in the ghettos, shall overcome. die before their first birthday, the descendents of the sur- refusing to give up the privi- to be unemployed, to suffer A structurally racist soci- leges and pleasure that come ety demands that individuals vivors of this conquest have Dr. Martill Orr is all assis- from diabetes. exhibited higher rates of from the immense profits of They had twice the casual- internalize the prejudice that overseas investments." tallt professor of sociology at serves as its justification. social and epidemiological Boise State Ulliversity. He will Guest--- ty rate in the Vietnam War, problems. We can attribute We need to understand, as We need to understand lead a preselltatioll 011 "Racism, and were over-represented this to their "natural" defi- Dr. King did near the end of by a factor of two among that structural racism is the his life, that prejudice in IlIlpenalislll and Human Opinion direct result of our long his- ciencies, that is, be preju- RiSltts" frOIll 1:40-2:30 p.lIl. 0/1 troops serving in the Persian diced, or we can acknowl- America cannot be ended in Gulf War. African Americans tory of imperialism. Racism the context of the status quo. Fnday, [an. 17, ill titc Student remains because we've yet to edge the structural racism of . By Martin Orr, Ph.D. receive one-third less Ending racism will be a revo- -Union [ordtnt C Ballroom as curtail our government's American society. . part of the Boise State Marthl Faculty member ---- income, and are nearly eight In his 1967 speech on lutionary act because it will times as likely as whites to be forcible seizure of the land, entail a fundamental change Luther King Jr. HIlI/WII Rights labor and resources of other Vietnam, Dr. King recog- Celebrtuion. For a flllliisthig of In tribute to the life and incarcerated. nized that the U.S. govern- in the structure of American work of Martin Luther King This is what a racist soci- people on the behalf of the society. cvellts, COil tact 426-1223 or richest 1 percent of ment is "the greatest purvey- visit http://clltcrtaillmellt.bois- Jr., we should both celebrate ety looks like, and Dr. King's or of violence in the world Thus, our opposition to his accomplishments and life and work had no impact Americans. racism and imperialism, as es tate.edu! evell ts/ 1111k_2003. From smallpox blankets to today on the side of the reflect upon the still unful- upon structural racism in wealthy, and the secure, his, must be revolutionary: filled promise of human America. smart bombs, from slavery to

Guest--- Opinion

The Arbiter is seeking guest opinions from Boise State students, faculty and staff. Give us your best rant in 800 words or fewer. Send submissions to [email protected].

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send letters to [email protected] .~T.;:;.he;:;..Ar~b;..-it~e--r-.-P-a£.ge_5 Thursday, January 16, 2003 Viewp....::o:;.;;;i;;;;;.n=....:t:..::s:..- May our tolerance prevail B Jane Eisner to all. that bears little resemblance democracy and privacy, but eral Bishop Charles L. Goldberg, who 'writes about Y K night Ridder Newspapers _ And totally out of touch to the liberal, secularized their Southern brethren, very Bennison, 'head of the the Middle East for the New with emerging reality. version practiced here. numerous, very poor, Diocese of Pennsylvania. The Yorker and also spoke at the The u.s. State Department "When people look back "We are living in revolu- embrace a charismatic reli- bishop so far has failed to conference. has posted a series called on our age, they'll see highly tionary times," writes Philip gion of signs, wonders and oust Father Moyer, who has "These are grown-ups "Muslim Life in America" educated Americans who are Jenkins, a professor of his to- healing (especially in impov- received support from a with a very ancient, complex but it is clearly for foreiin ignorant of religion and the ry and religious studies at erished communities with- more conservative bishop in system of beliefs that may consumption. The upbeat wave about to wash over Pennsylvania State out medical care). Africa. clash sometimes with our collection of stories and pho- them," warns David Brooks, University;' who also spoke The new Christianity is The new Christianity will system of beliefs." togra)?hs on the depart- a writer and senior editor at at the conference. "But we much more conservative on also run headfirst into equal- The religious challenges of ment s official Web site deft- the Weekly' Standard. aren't participating in them." social issues such as abortion ly conservative, traditional the 21st century will likely be ly mixes profiles with patri- "We still have a world- [enkins contends that the and homosexuality and less and increasingly centralized far more complicated than otic propaganda, designed to view that does not know number of Christians living willing to question religious Islam, intent on imposing its today's verbal Jousting over .1 illustrate the complex but how to deal with religion. in the global South has risen authority on such matters as own laws and expectations. clerical-abuse scandafs and comfortable life that adher- We don't know how to blend dramatically in the last cen- the ordination of women. Muslims are particularly the separation between ents of Islam enjoy in the spiritual and the materi- tury and will continue to It may well have a liberat- resistant to any attempts at church and state. One can America today. al, to take into account the grow, causing a profound ing effect in some countries, conversion, a major problem only hope that our foreign It shows this nation at its fact that people elsewhere Shift in a faith that many still where emboldened clerics for Evangelicals who believe policy reflects something inclusive best, from the believe thInps and act on consider predominantly are sometimes the only ones it's their job to. spread the more sophisticated than the Algerian Muslim immigrant their beliefs.' . American and Western willing to challenge an Word. heartwarming photographs wlio now directs the I'll confess to being one of European. By 2025, half of entrenched ruling crass or The resulting conflicts on the State Department Web National Institutes of Health those wallowing in blissful, the world's Christian popu- dictatorship. (Clerics from may make the sectarian trou- site. to the three blacks who make pluralistic ignorence.. until, lation will be in Africa and the global South, for bles of Northern Ireland look While we teach the world up the Muslim rap group that is, I heard Brooks and Latin America, and an addi- instance, have been outs 1'0- like an overheated chess about the American recipe Native Deen, deen meaning others speak at a conference tional 17 percent will be in ken proponents of debt relief match. Think of the recent for religious pluralism, we reli~ion or way of life. last month sponsored by the Asia. for struggling countries.) bloodshed in Nigeria, where also better become smarter 'Our music is American, Ethics and Public Policy "There'll be an aging, But this new Christianity Christian-Muslim rioting about religious practices that it's hip, and it's something Center, which brings togetll- white North and a very will hardly bring about the over the hosting of a beauty are not always comfortable everybody can be comfort- er scholars and journalists to . young black and brown liberal reformation so pageant left more than 100 to aiL able with," boasts Joshua discuss issues such as reli- Souto," he predicts. desired by many in the dead, as a possible preview Salaam, the group's leader. gion and international con- With the demographic North. The tension is already of what's to come. ABOUT THE WRITER That neatly sums up the flict. change will come cultural - evident in the renegade Unfortunately, it's not [ane R. Eisner is a columnist characterization of religious The "live and let live" and religious conflict not actions of the Rev. David L. clear how and even if the for Philadelphia inquirer, life that America is eager to credo of American religious seen since Martin Luther Moyer, conservative West should intervene. "It's Readers mill! write to her at: project to the world: modern, life will find itself increasing- defied the Catholic Church Episcopal pastor of the naive to think that we can go Philadeiphia'IlIquirer, P.O. Box decentralized, accepting. of lychallenged not only by a nearly five centuries ago. Church of the Good into the Muslim world and 8263, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 differences, tolerant of others potent Islam but also by a Toe waning Christians of Shepherd in Rosemont, Pa., teach them about modera- or by e-mail at something comfortable growing, radical Christianity the North are concerned with who has defied the more lib- tion," argues Jeffrey jeisler@p71illy"ews.colll.

RE~k"Ki11:J~'s 1eg,~ hO~~ The~Arbiter Student How he was offered up her seat~~'dJi~to a white man Kennedy~,~had to call out 1910 University Drive Phone: 345-8204 monarchy, and rejected it w110 rudely demanded it. National Guard troops to Boise, Idaho 83725 Fax: 426·3198 I'll never forget the day with disdain, and prior to his And I still believe that. But I forcibly establish integration. Online: www.arbiteronline.com my six-year-old son came death, relinquished any have come to realize that cur- The justness of his cause will home from first grade during claim of ownership over the riculurn designers who be conveyed through pic- the week of Martin Luther slaves his father had willed desire young minds to learn tures of rotten tomatoes on a The Arbiter is the official student newspaper of Boise State King's birthday and told me . him. I aimed to inspire, as his such things have reasons for wall a little girl walks past, University. Its mission is to provide a forum for the dis- what he learned at school. teacher had also aimed to picking which inspiring sto- and those images will win cussion of issues affecting the BSU community. The With little probing from inspire with Dr. King's mov- ries they will tell in first out over the concerns about Arbiter's budget consists of fees paid by the student body dad, he launched into a five- ing story. grade and which ones they abuse of federal power and and advertising sales. The paper is distributed Mondays and Thursdays to the campus during the academic school minute summary of the I commended my boy for won't. shadows of martial law man's vocation, his cause, his his attention in class and he Children are creatures of . Kennedy's actions entailed. year. The first copy is free. Additional copies can be purchased for $1 apiece at the Arbiter editorial office. marches and the cruel oppo- went to llay. And then I emotion, and if they can be The anger and resentment sition that he.faced. The use wondered, who prioritizes told something over and. these abuses aroused will be of the hoses, batons, and what children learn from his- over again in that innocent called "racism," and big gov- Submit letters to the editor to: dogs _ Levi remembered all tory and why? I struggled state, they will believe it. It ernment's oppressive tactics [email protected] that from the story. with my own reaction to his will never leave them. And will be called "democracy." He related with clarity the sharing - I questioned my when they grow up, they Substitute sexism, or anti- manner in which the civil motives. Was he too young, may not question a govern- Earthism or homophobia for James Patrick Kelly Mike Roche rights icon died, and when perhaps, to tell such things? ment who abuses the Iimita- racism and you have discov- Editor-in-Chief' Asst. ProJuclion Manager 345·8204 x110 asked, he was able to tell me But someone else was telling tions set on it by the ered the US Government's 345-8204 xl05 what Dr. King's overall con- him things. These thoughts Constitution, provided such prescription for unlimited tribution was to America. I led me to wondering what abuse occurs in the name of acquisition of power. Melissa L Danes Brownlee Dr. Dan Morris listened, impressed with his influence our public school the emotion-laden cause they Substitute. "police state" for lvlanaging Editor Adviser memory and his comprelien- education has on the way we learned about in first grade. democracy, and you get 345-8204 xlOG 345-8204 xlO? sion of what His teacher had perceive our nation, and life And learned about again in twinges of Orwellian Jessica Adams conveyed. Suddenly, a itself. second grade. And third paranoia. News Editor Brad Arendt thought formed in my mind, I was taught that Rosa grade, and so on. 345-8204 xl02 General Manager and 1 asked my son a few Parks was a brave woman In high school, teens will 345·8204 xlOI questions. Brandon Fiala It went something like Assistant News Editor Andy Muinos this: 345-8204 xl14 Marketing Coordinator "5011, do you knoui toho George Washillgton was?" Need extra class an . . Phil Dailey Ad Design "He was aile of our presi- Sports Editor dents. " 345-8204 x103 Justin Lee David Habben "Right. The first aile. Have you learned 1lI1ythillg about his Lauren Consuelo Tussing life in school yet? Do you kllow but can't get in? Diversions Editor Reporters 345,8204 x104 what he {lid for America? He Aaron Beck also risked his life for freedolll Casey Wyatt Melissa L Danes Brownlee and for. what he passionately Rebecca Last Jim Toweill believed - do you knoui why?" Copy Editors Elizabeth Puckett "Uh, 110; they hauen'i said Tammy Sands 1lI1ytllillg about him yet." Ted Harmon Tanya Dobson "MallY people call him the Photo Editor justin Prescott father oJ OUl' country. Surely 345-8204 xl21 Andrea Trujillo \fou have leamed somethillg jason Kauffman about him ill school?" Bannister Brownlee Linda Cook "Nope. Not yet, Dad." Business }.[anager I told my son that it was 345-8204 xlI? good that Mr. King had a day Office Manager of honor named after him George Thomas Hilary Roberts because he was a very brave Advertising Manager man. I also told him that I 345-8204 xl08 Ad Reps believed the father of our Rob Baker nation deserved such a day, ENGliSH Ben Martin Mica Schuster separate and distinct from Asst. Advertising Manager 345·8204 xl09 the generic and w1appealing Columnists "President's Day." I told him sTAlISl\tS Shawn Shafer Edvin Subasic that that this had once, in Online Editor Pete Espil fact, been the case, but that 345·8204 jared Kenning the government later decided IC~HOM'CS· to categorize the general with all succeeding presidents, Terri Stenkamp photographers Production Manager even up to the current one, 345-8204 x110 jeremy Branstad who was, as I spoke, Kelly Day embroiled in many dubious Stanley Brewster controversies. I told him of the war for independence, of the British tyrant and his red coats who were as cruel and unjust as Awards the people who sprayed the w~can get you in now! • First place Editorial - Idaho Press Club • First place Watch~og/~1Vestigative - Idahp Press Club freedom marchers, and how Washington led the patriots • First Place Graphic Desil$l1-Idaho Pr~s~Club • Best desigt1 full color display ad.vertismg (2 years .~n- to victory against great odds. Anyone, Any.where, Anytime ..ning) - College Newspaper Busmess and Adv()tbsmg I might have related how his soldiers left bloody foot- Managers, Inc.. . • Best designprOI.nO!II.malcampaign - College Newspaper prints in the snow for lack of Business and Advertismg Managers, ~c. .: . shoes, and were near starva- • Best ad campaign -Rocky Mountam Collegtate Media tion, and felt like giving up, Independent Study In Idaho Association ...... and how Washington rallied • Best o/P0graphy - Rocky Mountamfolleglate Media their falling spirits and Association inspired them to beJ.!eve and Full college credit, transferable. .More than 120 courses. Most course lessons can be' submitted via e-mail.

S~e our full11st of college courses at http://www. uidaho. edu/isi a-mail: [email protected] or phone: (208)885-6641 or 1-877-464-3246 ' sports Editor Phil Dailey . Phone: . 345.8204 xl03 E-mail: .. sp orts @"'.,,='"" e.com s arts • en's Hoops squad gears up for pivotal weekend

Coach Wilson and the son on Dec. 23 in the AP Owls know what they have Top 25. to do to stop the Broncos on With all the attention their home court. on this year's Tulsa team, '·It's hard to believe that "We need to do a better even MTV has jumped on e basketball season is, Gob) this week preparin§ the bandwagon following ,adymore than half over. our defensive transition,' 6-foot-8 forward Kevin "The Boise State men's continued Wilson. Johnson (17.5 ppg) and 5- sketball squad has sur- Just like the Broncos, foot-10 guard Antonio ,,' the halfway point, however, Rice has four play-· Reed (7.3 ppg) as well as t the Western Athletic ers averaging over ten the rest of the team around . nference season is just points per game, including campus for a TV special ginning to heat up. 6-foot-2 guard Omar-Seli scheduled to air later this ..After starting the season Mance. Mance contributes year. . , including a 2-0 start in nearly 16 points l?er game Head coach John AC play, the Broncos (8-6 and is a threat behind the 3- Phillips is excited about erall, 2-2 WAC) dropped point line hitting almost 40 the national attention his ir next two on the road "Coach Graham percent of his shots. team is receiving. . week at Fresno St. and After the Owls leave "It could be something .Nevada, has done a town, the Broncos turn their that could help the WAC :The Broncos get a shot to focus to arguably their as well as recruiting," said eem themselves tonight toughest test of the season Phillips about MTV tailing ainst Rice (9-4, 1-2) and on great Job 01 as the Tulsa Golden his players. turday against the WAC's Hurricane storm into town Before Tulsa comes to eseason favorite to win instilling his Saturday night. Boise, they have a ....e conference, Tulsa (9-3, 2- It's no secret that Tulsa . matchup with Texas-El ,',-1). has one of the most talented Paso tonight. :i:,ii. Like many teams in the philosophy. teams in the WAC - as well "It's a tough travel situ- .~';WAC this season, Rice as one of the most experi- ation," said Phillips about t.;.~apI'ears to ~e unsure of enced teams in country. this week's schedule . .~:.;-itself so far this season. The - JoIIII Pllillips, Led by four seniors, the Tulsa is capable of han- ..'1,:··Owl~ 'have plar.ed some Tulsa IImrI coacu Golden Hurricane has the dling UTEP easily, but ..<,quahty teams like Tulsa, experience to once again Phillips is aware of what ",Stanford and BYU only to make a run for the Sweet 16 the Broncos can do on at { lose by double figures in all focus to Boise State. in March. home. '1~ three games. Along with the "Coach Graham has "Boise is a team that" is Last year, Tulsa came up defeats, the Owls have one game short of advanc- done a great job of instill- played well.at times, defeat- making an effort to !7,etup ing his philosophy," said and down the floor,' said ing to the third round of the 109 Colorado and hanging Phillips of the Broncos' head coach Willis Wilson. NCAA tournament with an with Fresno St. until the 87-82 loss to Kentucky. new style. end, only to fa1l71~70. "That was a problem for Tip-off for both games Photo courtesy of the WAC. us against Tulsa," added Tulsa had been ranked as All that's behind the high as 20th earlier this sea- is at 7:30 in The Pavilion. Kevin Johnson and the Tulsa Golden Hurr icane take on Owls now as they turn their Wilson. Boise State Saturday night. Wrestlers to battle Michigan at NWCA tournament and fourth at the Reno pound weight class with a On Sunday, the consola- with the Broncos include the 16-1 record this season. Boise State has received its the winner of the Central Tournament of Champions tion rounds will be complet- Northern Iowa, Missouri, Heavyweight Boe . first round pairing for the Michigan vs. Iowa match.on Ohio, Michigan State with 82 points. Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. ed along with the champi- Michigan has an overall Rushton is seventh with a 10- 2003 Cliff Keen ( National onship round which starts at University, Iowa State, Wrestling . Coaches The loser will fall to the con- dual match record of 3-1 this 3 record, Collin Robertson is 3 p.m. Oklahoma and Central eighth at 141 pounds with a Association National Duals, solation bracket. year. The Wolverines placed Number one ranked Michigan. 17-2 record and Gabe Vigil is and the 20th ranked Broncos The annual NWCA seventh at the Las Vegas Oklahoma State received the Boise State is 2-1 in dual 10th in the 141-pound weight will face ninth ranked National Duals features 90 matches this year with wins Invitational 'with 87 points, dual matches on 12 mats top seed in the Division I and 10th at the annual division with an 8-2 overall Michigan this Saturday. The bracket. Iowa was seeded over the Wyoming (20-12) first round match begins at over two days. There are Midland Championships record. second followed by two-time and Fresno State (23-13). The Following the national 11 a.m. (CT) on the campus three different brackets, with 66.5 points. defending national champi- Broncos only dual loss this duals, Boise State will return of Ohio State University. NCAA Division I, Division II Four Boise State wrestlers on Minnesota, Cornell, host season is to top ranked home to host Cal State The Broncos did not and Division III. First round, are ranked in the 10 of their Ohio State, West Virginia, Oklahoma State (27-12). Fullerton in a dual match receive one of the eight seeds quarterfinal and semifinal . In tournament action this respective weight classes in Michigan and Pac-10 starting at 7 p.m. on Jan. 24 at in the 16-team bracket, while duals will take place on season, Boise State placed the latest NWCA individual Conference member Arizona Bronco Gym. the Wolverines are seeded Saturday along with consola- ninth at the Las Vegas rankings. Ben VomBaur is tion bracket competition State as the eighth seed. ranked fourth in the 125- - Bronco Sports Information seventh. The winner of the Non-seeded teams along Invitational with 75.5 points, first round match will face through the third round. .

:';-;<"~,~-:.',;'-, _.;';.~-_'.-.:-; :ot-"··· ;.;;. . . ~-- -,' -' - .... .-. - _. -- _ ... - Thursday, January 16, 2003 Sports The Arbiter • Page ;~ Gymnasts to start season Sunday: The gymnastics team will ing all-arounders, was the Nine-Mile Falls, Wash. Paige son score of 194.9 at the .' begin the 2003 competitive 2002 team gymnast of the Diamant comes from Western Gymnastics season this Sunday, Jan. 19, year. Kristin Gaare Castroville, Texas. Zoe Conference meet to qualify Western patience proved the Broncos with her all-around score of ors w 0 contri ute at GymnastIcs . Conference would hit their stride in the 39.425. Teammate and fresh- 'k-. t h b .. impor~ant times last year. beam champion going into spring. On Feb. 27, the man Heidi White was the Seniors Breanne Holmes 2003. Broncos set team and indi- conference champion on the and Kara Walsh are looked The Broncos have -two vidual beam records at Utah beam with a 9.925. to as leaders this year. Both freshmen returning to the State. Marie Lucas scored the -Bronco Sports Information ared four-yearh b letter dwinners squad who redshirted last program's third perfect 10 an ave een stea y com- year. Both received academic and this time it was on the petitors throughout their honors in 2002 - Emily beam. She was, on that night, careers,d Holmes,h an all- Lambert and Melissa followed by a 9.95 by Jamie aroun er, was t e Big West Ramundo. ,Johns, a 9.9 by Breanne ". vault champion as a fresh- . Boise State's incoming Holmes, and 9.825's from man, and was the team MVP freshmen are strong, focused h in 2001. Walsh, a steady and worked hard in fall ¥h~~1a';als and Lindsey '. beam performer, was part of training. They hail from four From that point, the " the school-record holding different states and Broncos never looked back, ". beam squad from 2002. Australia. Kea Cuaresma scoring an overall season- '. The sophomore class is comes to Boise State from high 195.35 to upset Brigham talented and deep in all four Anchorage, Alaska. Megan Youn~ in mid-March and Arbiter fils photq,: oneof events.of the team'sCarla topChambers,return- AndrewsCalif. KatieDinsmoreisis from Acampo,from recor mg. a fimaI regu Iar sea- Boise State's Kara Walsh demonstrates her gymnastic •" '. Title IX appears headed i~';th"~;";;h;~il: By Susan C. Thomson those who contend that Title into overtime. They've call the fine print - the regu- "But certainly a loosening reformulation" of its varsity St. LOllis Post-Dispatc11 __ IX has gone too far appear to extended until sometime lations and policies issued bl: of it is moving in the right sports pro~rams. Footbal], have gotten the upper hand. next month a lan, 31 deadline the Education Department s direction," he said. men's SWImming, rnen'e ST. LOUIS-In 1972, nei- The debate has played out for reporting back to Paige, Office of Civil Rights, which Contrarily, Jocelyn track and field and women's ther Washington University before the Commission on who will decide about any is responsible for enforcing Samuels, a vice president of swimming will be eliminat- nor the University of Opportunity in Athletics, changes in regulations. Title lX. The focus of the the National Women's Law ed, while men's lacrosse will Missouri at Columbia suited appointed in July by U.S. All this over a law that complaints is the OCR's rul- Center, says every proposal be added. When all is done, up any female intercollegiate Secretary of Education Rod began, simply enough, as ing that a school can be in before the commission the university will be left athletes. Today 40 percent of Paige, a former college foot- just 35 words stating that compliance by: would result in "substantial with 10 women's and seven ,varsity players at Mizzou are ball coach. The 15 com mis- schools gelling federal aid - Having the same percent- losses to women's opportu- men's varsity sports. ~ female, and Washington sion members _ 10 of them may not discriminate on the ages of male and female ath- nities in athletics and also in The university explained University can boast of college coaches, administra- basis of gender. It doesn't letes as male and female stu- the undermining of basic that it was acting in order to national division champi- tors or athletic directors _ even mention sports. dents. civil rights principles." reflect the changing interests onships in women's volley- were charged with seeking The Title IX years have Or, making progress in The wrestling association of students and the changing ball and basketball. information and public in?l1t seen a gradual increase in the increasing athletic opportu- has taken especially vocal makeup of its student body', Title IX the 1972 measure on Title IX, then deciding number of women in higher nities for women. umbrage at the elimination now 58 percent female. Was that mandated equal oppor- whether it should be education, including gradu- Or, offering sports that of 171 wrestling teams, 40 that another way of saying tunity for men and women in changed and, if so, how. ate, law and medical schools. reflect women students' percent of the national total, that Title IX figured into the education _ helped make the They've held two days of It has been in undergraduate interests. over the past two decades. decision? The university difference. And not just at "town hall" hearings in each intercollegiate athletics, The stickiest of those is the Early last year, the associa- denied it. Mizzou and Washington U. of five U.S. cities Chicago, though, that the law had its first and only quantifiable tion sued the Department of At Mizzou. athletic direc- The Title IX years have seen Atlanta, Philadelphia, San greatest impact and stirred option. Some schools adopt it Education, alleging that the tor Mike Alden says cost and .an explosion in women's .Diego and Colorado Springs, the greatest controversy. as the surest way to comply wrestling programs have lack of student interest were intercollegiate athletics. Colo. _ and collected what No one complained to the with Title IX. Critics decry It been victims of Title IX. largely behind a decision to Now, after more than 30 amounts to more than 2,000 commissioners about as a "quota" requirement. Those on the other side of eliminate the men's tennis years on the books, Title IX pages of testimony. So much women's athletic progress or They contend that the only the argument cry foul at any team several years ago, appears headed for an over- .for the first part of their job. Title IX's basic principle of way to meet this "proper- notion of Title IX as a zero- before his time-at the univer- haul. And in a tug-of-war With the second and hard- fairness. But they got an ear- tionality" test, as it has sum game where women can sity,' with those who like it as is, er part ahead, they've lapsed ful about what you might become known in the Title IX only gain at the expense of He recalls scrapping world, is to cut back athletic men. Even if it were, they men's tennis himself m his opportunities for men, espe- say, colleges could just as previous job as athletic direc- Clally now that women make easily even things up for tor at Southwest Texas up the majority of U.S. women by cutting back on University, strictly for rea- . undergraduates. football, wHhitS large, all- ' s(fnsof budget arid lack of The .commission has male rosters. From this point .player interest. "It didn~t seemed sympathetic, with of view, football is the have to do with Title IX," he members floating several proverbial elephant in Title said. ideas for relaxing the propor- IX's living room, a hulking Alden says he's "always tionality test. obstruction that everybody had an argument with pro- Mike Moyer, executive pretends not to see and portionality." It's impossible, director of the National nobody wants to touch. he says, to make up to Wrestling Coaches Yet St. John's University women ,for the large nun;;- Association, said he'd prefer in Jamaica, N.Y., tackled it bers of football players at a to see the test eliminated. last month in a "strategic school like Mizzou. ,:

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~ .'''''. 16, .2003 ;: e 8 •.The Arbiter Sorts McGahee Iimps from college to N-FL receiver Andre Johnson also said he would go pro. ~fti~il;~d:t~spapers- Said. McGahee: "It was .MIAMI-Not even a dev- something I prayed on and astating injury could stop something I discussed with Willis McGahee from turning my family. I feel I can go up pro .. to the next level and give it McGahee, who tore two my best. I was told I can knee ligaments in the Fiesta make a 100 percent recovery Bowl, said in a statement _and that's what I am plan- released b}" his uncle ning on doing. It was my Monday that he had decided childhood dream and I am to forgo his final two seasons .going to fulfill my dream." at the University of Miami McGahee, who is in the and enter the NFL draft in initial stages of his rehabilita- April. tion program .after having McGahee, who completed surgery Jan. 5, chose pro foot- the best-ever season for a ball over returning to college. Hurricanes running back With the Hurricanes, before being injured in UM's McGahee would have met loss to Ohio State on Jan. 3, stiff competition from third- decided after getting three year sophomore Frank Gore medical opinions. One and Pompano Beach Ely renowned surgeon told High running back Tyrone McG?hee his surgically Moss, who has orally com- repaired left knee should be mitted to the Hurricanes. Before the injury, healed in time for the next Photo courtesy KRT ., National Football League McGahee was projected as high as a top-five pick. Now, season. Willis McGahee will skip his last two years of college to enter the NFL Draft despite a knee injury against Ohio State ' the earliest a team will likely "I said I was going to be in the Fiesta Bowl. the best running back in col- draft the Heisman Trophy finalist is probably the third swelling or severe pain in his years removed from high lege, and I think I did that, school must petition to enter round. knee, he will be deemed and I'm going to be the best the NFL. Their deadline is running back in the NFL," The average third-round recovered and unable to col- pick is expected to earn about lect the $2.5 million. Wednesday. McGahee, a McGahee said Monday night. sophomore, redshirted his McGahee's decision came. $500,000 for a signing bonus "He can either collect from the NFL or the insurance pol- first season at UM. about one month after he and a $200,000 salary. His icy," said Lerner, who has McGahee broke UM sea- " took out a $2.5 million insur- first big payday will likely written insurance policies for son records for rushing yards ance policy. He will collect come after his rookie contract SPORTS expires and he becomes a free about 150 college and profes- (1,753) and touchdowns (28). only if his injury ends his UM team physician Dr. John football career within a four- agent. But signing with an sional athletes. NFL team will. not stop "If McGahee recovers, he Uribe, ,who performed S~ 2003 game period. stands to make more through McGahee's surgery, said He has no plans to collect McGahee from collecting on his insurance policy in the. the NFL." McGahee should have a full 4 on 4 Volleyball Le;c,guc (C,M,w) on the policy, though. A new NCAA rule will recovery, but Uribe never "I have no reason to seek immediate future. Entry Period Jan. 13-Jan. 19 allow McGahee, who has not released a timetable. and I have no interest in Keith Lerner, the Game Day M- TH Gainesville insurance agent hired an agent, to reverse his Sports medicine surgeons seeking to collect on my $2.5 decision and regain his ama- Dr. James Andrews of Play Begins Jan. 27 million insurance policy," who wrote McGahee's poli- teur status if he discloses his Birmingham, Ala., and Dr. Entry Fee $25 . McGahee said in a statement cy, said included in the poli- intention in writing to UM Walter Lowe of Houston also released by attorney cy is a four-game clause that 6aslwtball League (C,M,W) athletic director Paul Dee reviewed McGahee's case. Sherman Anderson, the fami- will allow' McGahee to play Entry Period Jan. 13-Jan. 19 within 72 hours of the 5 p.m. McGahee's statement said ly's spokesman. in up to three college or pro- Game Day M- TH fessional football games' Wednesday draft declaration Andrews told McGahee he "My unfulfilled dream is Play Begins Jan. 27 without voiding his policy. deadline. would recover in time to play to play in the NFL." next season. Entry Fee , $25 McGahee became the sec- But if McGahee plays in Underclassmen and juniors who are at least three ond UM player to leave for four preseason, regular or Racquetball LCi,guc (M,W) the NFL on Monday. Junior postseason games without Entry Period Jan. 13-Jan. 19 Game Day SU- TH Play Begins Jan. 27 Entry Fee -.. $5

Eagles: Bring on the Bucs All registrations and entry fees are ~- down to turnovers," due in The Student Recreation the past three seasons, two downs and yards in the ~ By Les Bowen middle two quarters. Philadelphia Eagles quarter- Center during the specified dates. •.•.' ~91,\f~\W\ Knight Ridder Newspapers - in the playoffs, and have . back Donavan McNabb said. scored no offensive touch- "1 know there's that thing For more information call 426-1131. of, 'If you let a team hang The NFC Championship PHILADELPHIA-This is downs. The clock is ticking starts Sunday at LOO pm on for Mike Alstott. 29, and around, there's always a the third successive year the chance.' Yes, there's always FOX. Eagles have blazed a path .Warren Sapp, 30, just as surely as it is for Vincent, 31, a chance. But if you keep a into the playoffs, striving for team out of the end zone the Super Bowl. The Tampa and soon-to-be-28 Duel' Staley. ' (you should win)," Dawkins Bay Buccaneers are in the said. postseason hunt for the fifth "I know especially for myself, being a veteran, you That is what the Eagles' time in the last six years. ' defenders do best. You can Familiar adversaries. just don't know when you'll be back in that position complete passes on them Enduring, unfulfilled quests. underneafh, especially when "They are who they are, again," Vincent said. "The window of opportu- the linebackers are worried and we are who we are," about a QB such as Vick Eagles cornerback Troy nity, whether you're a rookie or in your 12th, 13th, 14th breaking off a huge run. But Vincentsaid Sunday, before the closer you get to the he recited the names of sev- year, that window closes." There were moments in Eagles' end zone, the harder eral prominent players from those completions are to both teams. the Eagles' 20-6 NFC semifinal victory over the Atlanta find. "We've all got one thing To get into the end zone, in common," Vincent con- Falcons Saturday when the Birds' window of opportuni- there is a price to be paid, cluded, after watching the which was the message Bucs blow away San ty was looking perilously narrow; the underdog Dawkins delivered when he Francisco, 31-6, earning the launched his helmet into right to travel to Falcons kept threatening to take charge of the game. Vick's midsection. inadver- Philadelphia for Sunday'S tently launching Vick over NFC Championship Game. But the Eagles' defense that has been responsible for the goal line with 3:48 left in "We've never been to the the third quarter. Super Bowl." Tampa's inability to score We'll help you get your college degree. The Army here was just as harsh to the Tampa's defense, ranked National Guard offers yOll the Montgomery GI Bill, On Sunday, for some- first overall in the NFL and body, that all changes. Falcons, when it mattered Tuition Assistance as well as extra state benefits. most. The Eagles' 0 first against the pass, might The easy assumption take heart in the fact that the Most Guard members serve one weekend a month around here is that it will be outscored Atlanta, 7-6, on Bobby Taylor's 39-yard, Eagles' offense was anything and two weeks a year. Go to college and still have the Eagles, since they own but smooth on Saturday; four victories in the teams' first-quarter TO interception time for a life. In the Army return. still, Duce Staley ran for 152 National Guard. YOU CAN! last four meetings, over yards on 24 carries against three seasons, most recently Brian Dawkins, who authored one of the all-time the Bucs back in October, grinding out a 20-10 victory Tampa's defensive line look- at Veterans Stadium on Ott. blow-up hits on Falcons Call SFC Rick Simmons ing overmatched by the 20. But the Tampa team that quarterback Michael Vick, at 422-3817 said he was never all that Birds' run-blockers .. destroyed the 4gers on "This game [Sunday'S . Sunday certainly looked like worried, even though the NFC Championship] comes a formidable rival. And as . Falcons kept piling up first I.BOO-GO-GUARD '. www.I·BOO-GO-GUARD.com Vincent and several others noted Sunday, the stakes between the'Eagles and Bucs never before have been quite _ this high. ," "It's going to be afight. They're going to bring their brass knuckles and we're going to have-to bring' ours, too, to match that intensity, because their defense is playing at a phenomenal level now," Vincent said. The Bucs, having gotten this far, can't afford to The Intramural Sports Program is looking for - worry about the fact that . Officials for the following sports: . they've played three games at Veterans Stadium over' 4 on4'Volleyball-Tues.Jan 21 4:30 pm SRC Classroom.

Basketball-Tues. Jan 21 You have the desire and the drive to make it to the 5:30 pm SRC Classroom top. In the Army National Guard, you learn skills that are critical to leading a team through difficult situa- .No experience is necessary, tions. Most Guard members serve one weekend a but is definitely helpful. month and two weeks a yeal'.leaving you with plenty of time for school. friends and family.Join our team If you are interested stop by the II and learn to lead. In the Army II' REC and fill out an application II" National Guard. YOU CAN. Ii or call Jason at426-2447. 'I " PAY STARTS AT $6.75/HOUR " Call SFC Tom Blagburn "u 'I II at 422-3767 II 11

_,__ . ..__.,__ I._8_0~oGOoGUARD. WWW.l-SOO-GOoGUARD.comll!' Diversions Editor .' Lauren Consuelo Tussing

'. ~~~ . , 345·8204 x104 . E-mail: • . '" [email protected] The Arbiter· Page 9 Thursday, January 16, 2003 Diversions Marcus Eaton and the Lobby release new disc By Laur~n Consuelo Tussing mental and political issues The Arbiter . that are important to the band. One song that is par- Marcus Eaton and the ticularly meaningful to Lobby have come a long Eaton is the title track, way since their early days as which draws on current the Pocatello-based teenage political issues facing the - duo E.5.P. United States . . Vocalist and guitarist Eaton sings, "People Marcus Eaton and drum- don't you know / peace is mer / percussionist Nathan not created / through the Keezer met in high school fighting of a war? / We're when Eaton was just 16- too blind to see shedding the years-old. blood of our brothers / is "We started playing shedding the blood of you together and that's when we and me." started the band, basically," Eaton finds lyrical inspi- Eaton said. ration in everythin~ from "We just jammed .. , It world issues to fallmg in was crazy because we'd get love. Musically, Eaton is hired to play local bars and I inspired by other admirable don't know exactly how we musicians. made it through four hours, Eaton took the cue from but we did!" his guitarist dad and started ' Six years later, after a few playing the guitar at age relocations __ ---"______nine. By the Photo courtesy of Marcus Eaton and time Eaton Marcus Eaton and the Lobby in the alley. changes in "II you want reached band mern- high school, and we've all obviously bers, Eaton he was just gotta make it happen," he said. committed our lives and our and Keezer something bad practicing time into playing music," are finally during In fact, Eaton and Keezer IIyou go ••• anticipated success from the Eaton said. realizing lunch So, how does Marcus beginning. And when Marcus Eaton and the Lobby are performing Saturday the success enough, or il you breaks and Marcus Eaton and the Lobby Eaton and the Lobby keep of Marcus after school, . themselves grounded in at the BigEasy Concert House iri support of the world pre- became complete with the mier of The DIlY the World Awoke; Tickets are $5 and are Eaton and I - - gaining addition of Frantz and spite of national success the Lobby inspiration availableat marcuseatonandthelobby.com or at the door. DeUS on It, It Monson, Eaton saw a real looming about them? Doors open at 6:30p.m. The show starts at 7:30p.m. with the from opportunity to actualize that "I think us having a home addition of -IIh V renowned success. base here [in Boise] and just saxophonist WI appen. OU guitarists focusing on the music is and flutist like Stevie' "We had this idea that, yeah, we were going to take probably the way we keep Zak Frantz Ray ourselves humble ... We've J~~,Buffalo Exchange buyer . and bassist J-ust gotta make Vaughn, this all the way. I finally realized the potential that got friends that kind of keep Jim' Eric these guys are young and us in check too," he said. Monson. Ciapton and we're all ready to do this The band -Ithappen." [imi is celebrat- Hendrix. if our buyers were ing their M E "It was first major arcus aton easy. I any less demanding, label mean, it ou wouldn't love release, The was just Day the World Awoke simple for me to pick up. .' he clothes (Uninhibited Records), at a My mind was kind of pro- record-release party on grammed to do it, I guess," Saturday at the Big Easy he said. The band plans to playa So far, the band's success two-hour set showcasing has reaffirmed Eaton's musi- music from their latest offer- cal maxim. ing. "If you want something Many of the songs on the bad enough, or if you focus FIFTH and IDAHO disc are inspired by environ- on it, it will happen. You downtown boile

• Congress repealed prohibition of alcohol • Hitler became German Chancellor

• The New York Giants won the World Series • King Kong Premiered • Roosevelt took office • The,Arbiter was born (Originally called Bronco Roundup] To celebrate we are giving• • dht away To win, be the 7 person to' say H.appyBirthday taus at a sea~on pass to contest@arbi-teronli.,e. com Bogus Basin.

It's OUR Birthday Arbiter but YOU get the gift. 3 2 0 0 3

!i. , Thursday, January 16,2003 ,Page 10. The Arbiter Diversions The Second City I1JT heats up winter with 'Hot Blooded' gets BSU laughing By Tammy Sands The Arbiter ----- "Migration" because it has women cannot do it well, but graph and create," Marla for a Middle Eastern sound. men simply dance it differ- Classes are in session By Tammy Sands Hansen said she is inte- an episodic feel much like The Arbiter ------Hansen, Yurek's mother, going on a journey. It will be ently. once again after the long said. grating a lot of pelvis move- In addition, Rowe will be winter break, which ment and sensual use of the set to the music of Mike Idaho Dance Theatre Oldfield and presented by a premiering a new work titled means stress and home- spine along with work are back, too. never fails to bring innova- 'trio of men (yurek Hansen, "Three Dances" in three sec- snake-like tions, including "Fast Tracks Fortunately, laughter' tive ideas to dance and this Leif Hansen and Thax von has been proven to reduce season's performance, Hot Reither) with lots and Courage Jumps," "Entanglement" stress ana Chicago's leg- Blooded, is no exception. of energy endary comedy troupe, The performance and "Rapid Transit." The Second City, will be will consist of pieces It will be set creating mounds of it from guest choreog- to the live tonight with songs, sketch- rapher Leah music of es and improvisations. Stephens Clark, IDT Boise musi- Think Satltrdalf Nigllt company member cianDavid Live and 111 Lioing 'Color. Yurek Hansen and A I a n This troupe, which is booked on tours for the IDT Artistic next three years, has Directors become the premier train- Mar I a ing ground for the most , Hansen hiIanous comedians for, and over 40 years, including Car I John Belushi, Dan; Rowe. Aykroyd, Bill Murray,. Martin Short, John Candy, Ryan Styles, Chris Farley, , Mike Myers and many' other talented comics. ' Audience members will not only laugh so much" they can't breathe, but, they will also get to wit- , ness comedy celebrities in ' the making. Earnest, Mart VanderBoegh, ' who is pre- Student Progran1s Board' miering his own written representative for the music for the first time with event, said the target audi- IDT. The performance will ence are people in their 30s . and 40s who know a lot combine tenor saxophone, Clark's about The Second City. piano and several percussion However, SPB is also dance, performeci instruments for a very pow- to the music of trying to attract the tradi- erful end result. Badly Drawn Boy tional college-age students' Genny Wynn is the guest (18-24), because the humor and Mark lighting designer and will will not necessarily be Mothersbaugh, provide creative lighting for directed toward one age will highlight ath- the show. group. It's college humor letic dance move- Guest costume designer with a variety of subject ments through Ann Hoste will demonstrate matter. the incorporation her amazing ability and tal- "It kind of sucks that no' one famous is in the of skateboards ent to create' breathable cos- and ballet. troupe right now, but in tumes for dancers in which five- years one of them Employing they can move freely and original text might be the next Mike comfortably. and music by Myers," VanderBoegh' Sponsors for the show said. Tool, Yurek and power in one long, include First American Title, The Second City is per- Hansen will arm continuous 18-minute per- Marla Home Federal and Maysco forming in the Hatch debut his first movements to create a beau- formance. Ballroom of the Student major choreographed pro- Hansen's piece is titled, Dance Supply. tiful melding of the tech- Rowe said there are lots of IDT will present Hot Union Building on ject, titled "Mota," which cre- "Garden of Souls." It com- niques of ballet and belly changes in the energy from Blooded on Friday, Jan. 17 at 8 Thursday at 7 p.m. ates a mixture of mystery bines the elegance of ballet dancing. light to powerful, much like p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 18 at Tickets are available for and intriguing movement in with exotic belly dancing. $5 for general admission "Learning choreography the journey of life. The dance 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the this abstract piece. "Garden of Souls" will be and $3 for Boise State stu- is relatively easy, butcreat- was originally performed by Special Events Center. He will also be combining performed by the entire IDT a trio of women, but Rowe dents, faculty and staff. ing it is more challenging For more information call Tickets may be pur- new styles of hip-hop and company and feature two because I have to help the wanted to see it done by men female dancers,' Jennifer 331-9592. chased at the Student contemporary ballet to dancers fuel stuff out of their to showcase this strength depict the connections and Freeman and Stephanie Union information desk or souls, and I have to let go of and power. at the door. For more Mullen. The piece will be relationships between control and just let it flow," "It's quite amazing to information, call 426-1223. , humans. performed to the music of watch men dance," he said. "It's very exciting to VAS and vocalist Azam Ali Hansen said. Rowe calls his He said it's not that watch him work, choreo-

...... ", -~-i.:.;'"_':":~-,: ',,' - ;:_'~""; The Arbiter • Page 11 Thursday, January 16, 2003 Diversions Piebald brings lively punk -to Boise

By Lauren Consuela Tussing listening to Top 40 music "He [Kolderie] can touch The Arbiter ------before his interest turned to something and make it the music that largely influ- sound beautiful," Shettel In high school, singer and enced Piebald's sound. said. guitarist Travis Shettel and "I don't need an excuse to Meanwhile, Piebald has guitarist Aaron Stuart were listen to it [Top 40]. That's been keeping themselves two skateboarding buddies just, like, the way the world busy touring, an experience who just wanted to play works. And then I got into that Shettel has grown almost music together. quote unquote alternative completely fond of. Add Andrew Bonner on rock-n-roll, like Dinosaur Jr. "It's great. I just travel bass and go through a few and The Pixies and all that around. I'm in a different drummers before finding genre of music:' Shettel said. place everyday. It's new and "the one:' Jon Sullivan, and Shettel said, that although you don't ever get sick of come out with the catchy they stil! enjoy the music of anywhere. You can't have a pop-punk sound that is his youth, the band has also girlfriend, though. You can't Piebald, which will grace the come to an appreciation for maintain relationships, or it's airwaves at JD and Friends "older rock-n-roll." much harder. That's a draw- on Sunday. , So, what inspired Piebald back ... you learn to live with The Boston-influenced to create the particularly it," he said. band, hailing from Andover, pop-punk-rock genre of And as for Piebald's future Mass., never anticipated music they adhere to now? plans? what the future held in store "Urn. everything does Write songs. Record. Tour for them; three full-length really. Everything we do the world. Repeat. albums and heaps of touring affects us in certain ways:' later, the band remains with Shettel said. their feet firmly planted to "Whether it's the way we the ground - besides the wake up and how we feel in constant touring, that is. the morning to loading our Piebald's feet are firmly on the ground and their asses are in the grass. "We just wanted to play stuff on stage and having music because it was fun and something fall on our toes to we were all friends and we meeting somebody for the were in a scene that was ... first time and making a new ~ ~ like a little community of friend to playing a show and people who ... put out having it be a great feeling. DIVLRSIC)NS records and went to shows Everything helps to make it." and put on shows and kept The band spent one month is seeking; the scene moving somehow:' recording their latest release, Shettel said. We Are The Dilly Friends We short ficti~)n • Competitive Wages Have, with Paul Q. Kolderie, Just as with almost any • Diverse Work force musician, music was always who has worked with and poetr~J. an important factor in Radiohead, Hole, The Pixies • Trawl Opportunities and Morphine. • Natural Resource Protection Shettel's life. Shettel grew up Scn..i ~'LJ1)1111:'>·J1LH1·.i td 1.;HlI",·[l

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