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3-15-2004 Arbiter, March 15 Students of Boise State University
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MONDAY CELEBRATING . MARCH 15; 2004 70 YEARS BSU speaks out Hawk and squad show aboul"Passion" their soft sides A&E-8 SPORTS· 5 FIRST COPY FREE , WWW.ARBITERONLINE ..COM VOLUME 16 ISSUE SO
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BYBETHANY MAILE News Reporter
David Morriss and Tom Labrecque were announced ASBSU President and Vice President, Friday in the SUB's dining hall. Morriss and Labrecque took home 726 votes, leaving competitors Wolfe and Greene with 560 and Skaggs and Campbell with 394. Boise State experienced its largest voter turn out in 11 years, totaling 1,702 votes. Morriss said his first objective in office is to appoint a diverse cabinet. "I want representatives from all fields so .1 can feel the heart beat of Boise State stu- dents," Morriss said. Morriss also emphasized the importance of representation. "The whole point of stu- dent government is to give students a voice. I want Boise State students to know I have an open door. I'd encourage every student with a concern to contact me." Election results are unofficial until ap- proved by the ASBSU Judiciary. Following are the results for the ASBSU Senate: Representing the College of Arts and Sciences is Erin Loeppke, Katherine Medina will represent the College of Education. The senator of the Applied Technology college will be Latisha Clark and the senator for the College of Business and Economics will be - Scott Blakeslee. Pam MaGee will be the sen- atorial voice of the College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, and Renae Gering will serve as the graduate senator. The senator-at-large winners include Jared Martin, Wyatt S. Parke, Tabielle Antchekov, Carlos Luna, Jefferson Day, Jesse Menlove, Joe Holladay and Bryan Scott Blades.
As the ASBSU election results came out Friday afternoon, the presidential victors David Morriss and Tom Labrecque celebrate with enthusiastic supperters. B T E u BE s FROM 1,702 VOTING STuDENTS Election spam raises questions , # oFvorES COLLEGE SENATORIAL CANDIDATES 564 Erin Loeppke, Arts III Sciences 52S Katherine Elizabeth Medina, Education 530 Romlro CDstro, Applied Technology • 321 LaTlsho Clark, Engineering 778 Scott Blakeslee, Busll\e~S about mass email policy 285 Manuel Villegas, Business 484 Ashley Pisani, Soc Sciences & Pub Affairs Pam MaGee, Soc Sciences III Pub AffaIrs 529 "This seems to violate the spirit 289 Spencer Henderson, Health ScIences .BYANDYBENSON 50 -- thus skirting BSU's mass ter of the law, but not within the of the policy, and that's some- 478 Renae Gering, Graduate Editor-in-Chief email policy. spirit," said David O'Neill, exec- Morriss was unapologetic utive director ofBSU's Office of thing we should look into and AT LARGE SENATOR CANDIDATES A mass email sent to stu- about the email, saying that the Information Technology. But, determine whether or not we 559 Jared Martin want to address it. Wyatt S. Parke dents by ASBSUPresident- email addresses are available to O'Neill added, he considered 539 The policy defines mass email 654 "Belle" Tablella Antchekov elect David Morriss has raised anyone with a Broncomail ac- the incident a student issue, , 391 leff DeHaven as email sent out to more than . the eyebrows of administra- count, and that his campaign one best left to Student Affairs 561 Carlos Luna 50 students, except in instances 426 David Paul tors, who must now determine was careful not to violate BSU's Vice President Peg Blake. 625 Jefferson Day whether to revise the Boise mass email guidelines. Blake said the email flew un- when a class has more than 50 424 Jared S. Cooke der the radar of the current pol- students enrolled. Mass emails 554 Jesse Menlove State email policy. Morriss' "We know the rules," Morriss "I' 794 Joe Holladay campaign compiled a list said. "We kept it under 50 be- icy, and that the policy might require Blake's approval and, 1 ~ 689 Bryan Scott Blades of student email addresses cause that's the code." be reexamined as a result. according to the code, must be I through Bronconiail's address However, administrators took "It brings up the interesting "compelling, brief and to the EXECUTIVE CANDIDATES· point." 560 Wolfe & Green book tool, then sent a letter to a dimmer view of the tactic. question whether we should 726 Morriss III Labrecque students in batches less than "It's obviously within the let- modify our policy," Blake said. 394 Skaggs & campbell 19 No Vote , j State Board approves new grad programs Board of Education
the board, is a proposed mas- Kustra also made mention of Applied Technology at BSU. BYKYLE GORHAM holds the line on fees News Reporter ter's in fine arts with an empha- research collaborations in the "There is no question that it sis in dramatic.writing program. future with other Idaho lnsti- could have a dramatic impact Boise State President Bob Kustra said the program would tutions., on access to postsecondary ed- Kustra pitched his vision for' create a partnership between Addressing the issue of the ucation in the Treasure Valley SBOE shoots down additional fee re- BSU's future to the State Board the university and Boise's artis- undergraduate program at and could also accommodate of Education Friday, detailing tic community, Boise State, Kustra noted the students With remedial needs, quest by BSU's sister universities. objectives that will allow the Kustra also placed consider- strain that increased enroll- one of the. real success stories university to evolve into a met- able emphasis on research at ment has produced. of the community college," he BYLUCYWILLITS ropolitan research institution. the university. "In the last few years, we said Idaho.State Board of Education Kustra's progress report "Our goal is to conduct re- find ourselves blessed with in- Thursday the board quickly outlined a plan focusing on search that connects Boise State creased undergraduate enroll- approved the university's no- BOISE - On Friday, the Idaho State Board of Education de~ed strengthening Boise State's un- to the community of Idaho," he merit, but lacking the funding tice of intent for a master of Unive~ity of ldaho, Idaho State University andLewis-ClarkState dergraduate program, an in- said. to address the consequences science degree in mathemat- College's appeals for higher student fees. .. . .:' ... creased emphasis on research; "Research that is targeted to of such growth ... shortages of ics. The approval allows Boise The board previously approved a 7;31 percent increase Instu- and boosting the university's meet the needs of the economy classroom space, laboratory State to develop a full proposal, . dent fees for ISU, and 8.5 percent increases for LCSe:: and of graduate programs. and the businesses and indus- space and instructors to serve bringing the program one step tJ Kustra said growth in the tries of ldaho." the growing student body," closer to conception, The pro- I at its January board meeting. ISUand U ofIaPl?roaCh~dthe board for permission to present fee increases above lQpercent graduate programs is essential He also made note. of Boise Kustra said. gramwiU also offer graduate at the April board meeting; Botij requests t.illed,on ~2to4 to ..the administration's plan, State's drastic increase in ex- Kustra used the university's level' mathematics courses to yo~e; LCSC asked the boardtoretbnsideritsorigitlal.feeiriC1:~;ro" citing the need to meet the de- , temal research" grant money. growing need for more space students .in other.Ilelds of study of 9.98 mands of students interested in Kustra- said that, over the past to draw focus onto the Canyon such as computer science and pos8I perceritandthe·mo~Ot1AAleti
L~' _--'- __ . ~r, ---',--- .MONDAY, MARCH 15,2004 PAGE 2 Admission rates surprise .. "
"' ... < . \ Construction management University of Cal. leaders ).·1'.', . , ,. BY BECKY BARl1NDALB Knight Ridder Newspapers
.students learn hands-on: ,(;",. A preliminary analysis of fresh- men admitted to the University of California last fall shows that Asian-American students gener- ment students set the posts in ed." Ellingsford said. UEvery ally were accepted at selective Class builds green- concrete. year we have to have it [ma- campuses at a slightly lower. rate "That's how we teach our terials] donated or someone than similarly achieving Afncan- house for the Idaho class. We take the 141 stu- buy it." ' American and Latino students. dents and do different labs The class teaches as much The study's aim ' Botanical Gardens for that are hands-on from differ- as it can about every aspect of was (0 determine Tbo.nai)'lla ...... ent divisions of construction," construction --laying founda- whether race and Monda)'ohowod: . service-learning 'proj- Ellingford said. tion to supervising workers. ethnicity plays ~~~~~~tl~~~~I~ were. "We teach every part of the a role in who h,gII" rates than pre- The service-learning com- . I dieted at UC·Berkeley ect ponent is designed to give, actual aspect of constnIction gets into UC. t and UCLA, the earn- students hands-on experience ... we try to teach them as grouped students ~~:~~t~~S~t~~~~ru~~~811 while giving back to the com- much as we can in a service according to their repr ese ntelion remetns BYMONICAPIDCE munity. Ellingsford said the learning [project]. It just de- likelihood of ad- ,e", low, News Reporter service-learning project de- pends on what the nature of mlttance based on ;~~~~~~r~~~~~l;~~:. pends upon the opportunities the project is," Ellingford said. academic perfor- er rates 'han predicted Students from Engineering available to the class. "It's more of a teaching tool mance, then com .. :~~~~~~~c~.ecampuses class 441/141, a basic con- "As a class (we) debate what to apply what you learning pared their admis- -ta,mo/Chiceno stu- struction course, finished we want to do," Ellingford in your classes and ... to give sion rates by racial den" were edmtttec et :, ' erecting a greenhouse in the said. "It was just a matter of back to the community," . and ethnic group. ~I;~~~;:e~~~e;'~~~~~~;in Idaho Botanical Gardens when everyone could do it:' Last year was the first time University of- tive camcvses on Saturday as part of the The students had some the class incorporated a ser- ficials 'insist the course's service-learning problems getting lunch do- vice-learning project. data doesn't necessarily mean project. nated, but the Botanical The idea stemmed from that some students got special Preston Elllngford was one Gardens provided food and instructor John Martin. He treatment based on race or eth- of 30 upper-division con- drink. Some service proj- brought the service-learning nlcity, which would run contrary struction management stu- ects are done with donated project idea with him from his to California's ban on considering dents supervising the work. materials, but the Botanical previous faculty position at those factors in admissions. The Botanical Garden's Gardens paid for greenhouse TexasA&M. But if race and ethnicity are in- greenhouse looks similar to materiais. Construction management fluencing admission decisions, the greenhouses on campus, Last year the class painted is the only program in the intentionally or unintentionally, Ellingford said, using a steel Engineering College that has a those practices will be changed, PHOTO BY KRlSTA ADAM!\ITHI: ARBITER migrant workers' housing in frame and thick plastic skin. Marsing, Idaho. service-learning component. UC President Robert Dynes said in The Boise State ,construction management club work to erect a new greenhouse at On' Tuesday, the lower-di- "One of the guys in our a statement. the Idaho Botanical Gardens. ' vision construction manage- group ... got the paint donat- Bush alienating some military voters who helped him win in 2000
itary people and their depen- BYWIWAM DOUGLAS whose decisive leadership dents could spell trouble for Knight Ridder Newspapers steered the military to victo- ries in Afghanistan and Iraq. Bush in 2004. A bipartisan "Battleground" WASHINGTON - When the But as guerrilla warfare drags poll of likely voters conducted Home Porlies Bush campaign asked James on in both countries, casual- in September found that Bush's for Ladies .... McKinnon to co-chair its veter- ties mount and the Army is approval rating among relatives Romon[a Specialists ans' steering committee in New stretched ever thinner, many of military personnel was only lastefully present Hampshire - a job he held in voters in or affiliated with the 36 percent. Family members Roman[a Enhonrement 2000 - the 56-year-old Vietnam military are no longer saluting upset by Bush's policy on Iraq produdI, lingerie veteran respectfully, but firmly, the commander in chief. are venting through Web sites & more In the [omlort said no. . The failure to find weapons 01 your awn home. "I basically told them I was of mass destruction in Iraq or and public protests. "Gome sit in our hot tubs Democrats sense an oppor- disappointed in his support of evidence that Saddam Hussein tunity to chip away at what's after hitting the slopes!" veterans," said McKinnon, who was in league with al-Qaida, Qr;;fn 'i[:lIcnill!! o/2'otiOllJ, been a mostly Republican base OUR HOURS ARE: Reservations: served two tours in Vietnam lengthy deployments of active- since the United States turned 9AM - 9PM: MON-THURS 2405 B u Basin Rd ~.__" .. '.'. 'XaUj/,U)t f!f ~1I with the Coast Guard. "He's duty soldiers and reservists and to an all-volunteer military in 9AM- 10PM: FRt-SAT og S I • killing the active-duty military. proposed cuts in veterans' ben- 1973. Kerry, the Democratic 1PM - 8PM: SUNDAY Call: 333-8827 ·3674)06i-8;o~YOiitPQrtYf~d~! ... Look at the reserves call-ups efits and perks to military fami- for Iraq, the hardships. The lies are threatening to erode presidential candidate from Massachusetts and a decorated National Guard - the state mi- Bush's once-strong support Vietnam veteran, touts his mili- litia - is being used improperly. among military voters. I took the president at his word In the 2000 presidential elec- tary record on the campaign on Iraq, and now you can't find tion, absentee military ballots trail. But the military vote isn't a single report to back up or from overseas helped deliver substantiate weapons of mass the narrow margin of victory monolithic. that sent Bush into the White ml~poll cUed In the 7th pamgraph U-'aJ a lun't)' of destruction:' 1,000 registered likely ooten conducted betuwn Sepr. 7- House. So even a small defec- 10, 2003. by Laie. Snt'll. Perry &1 Assodalrs Inc. and f1~ President Bush is seeking re- Tarrance Group. It had.a margin o/error orplus or minus election as a "war president" tion of current and retired mil- 3.1,ltrrtnrawpointJ.)
Committees are still available. This is a great
opportunity to be involved on campus and a good way • Career Planning to improve your resume. Stop by the ASBSUfront desk • Major Exploration I I • Job-Search Advising I I and ask how you can be on one of these committees. • Internship Information . I I ,. ,I • Interview Training • Job Listings • Resume & Cover-Letter Assistance
Call: (208) 426-1747 -or- http://career.boisestate.edu
i. , j I PAGE 3 MONDAY,'MARCH 15.2004 NEWS Some college graduates head back Hot springs for spring break to school after finding no work BY LAURA STEELE hire 13 percent more new BY MICHEllE SELlS . Milwaukee Journal Sentinel graduates than last year. I.mI HoIllprlnp Foundation However. after two years Outdoors Reporter 1~()0.4~597 Of wwwJavahotspfings.Of!l· Mark Skiffington, a Se- of declines In hiring entry- Regular readers will recognize MlradeHoIllprlnP nior engineering student level workers, job seekers a familiar theme in this week's 2()8.54~2 at Marquette University, might be competing with SIIpn T1IcMIaand SprInp Ruort '03 graduates. . article -- the power of hot water, 2lJ8.a37-4987 isn't looking for work. He's There is nothing more soothing TwIn IIprInp RMOft going. back to school. So There will be more entry- or relaxing than a soak in one of 2()8.861·1226 or is Cynthia Zimmerman, a level accounting, finance Mother Nature's bathtubs. Hot www.lwInspringsldaho.com . Marquette senior majoring and computer science jobs, For wild hot oprlnp ... according to the National springs in Idaho are spread far www.5Oak.com in accounting. and wide and Spring Break pro- "I was looking for a job in Association of Colleges and vides a great opportunity to ex- the fall, but now I have de- Employers, a Bethlehem, Pa., the company's survey plore these natural wonders. lent fishing. cided to get my master's" Lava Hot Springs is located Spring in the mountains is spec- degree, Zimmerman said. found. With the modestly better on the Portneuf River 150 miles tacular, as they come alive with "Most of my friends have north of Salt Lake and is the larg- green, growing things and the decided to go back, too." outlook, some students are returning to class next fall est commercially developed hot wildlife abounds. Twin Springs With three months until springs in the state, using about resort is the closest to BSU, only graduation, college seniors or working as interns. 2.5 million gallons of water per about 40 miles away. But, don't are facing a job market that "People have gotten laid day. The Shoshone Indians deed- let the mileage fool you, the road appears to be marginally off. The work still needs to ed the springs to the federal gov- to Atlanta is all gravel and often better. get done. So they hire an ernment in 1902 and in 1911 they L.:..;,_---'---'~ rough, so allow yourself plenty of The outlook, accord- intern at a fraction of the passed into state control. PHOTO COORTESY Of MICHElli SELlS cost," said Laura Kestner, travel time. ing to two national sur- The state operates two wonder- The scenic cabins available at the Lava Rock hot springs provide relax~tionforall. With over 200 hot springs in veys, improved over the director of Marquette's ·1 Career Services Center. fuI facilities at Lava Hot Springs,·· nity, go see for yourself the fun to geology, beauty and history. Its Idaho, the choices available to past two y~ars. Companies . , the first being a Roman style be had there. location, just one and a half hours you are endless. You can go to a surveyed said they plan to ; I soaking pool with sunken gar- Another great commercial hot from Boise, makes it easily acces- commercially developed site or II 11. dens. The water temperature springs location can be found sible to everyone. choose a very secluded mountain ,I in these pools at the low end is even closer to home in the If you are interested in peace, location. Many hot springs are WE'RE about 107 degrees. These pools Thousand Springs Scenic Byway quiet-and a lack of crowds, then with-in just a few hours of Boise are not designed for horseplay or area. Here a visitor can find two you should visit Twin Springs and all of them warrant a visit. HIRING swimming but for the simple joy great hot springs facilities, Sligars Resort. Twin Springs Resort Spring Break is a time to drop of soaking. The sunken gardens Thousand Springs Resort and is located on the Middle Fork your worries and responsibilities INSIDE SALES ACCOUNT MANAGER that surround the pool are gor- Miracle Hot Springs. Sligars is a of the Boise River just beyond and hot springs are a great way geous in the spring and summer At MPC. headqual1el'Od in Nompa. 1dM>o. _ doli"... higI>-quoIity Pes with huge indoor facility, the pool is Arrowrock Dam. This resort was of forgetting it all. As the warm haKlwate. --... onua outbound :1 Olympic-size pool at the west end are 17 private indoor hydro jet home to many residents. don your suit for the first time cold calling e>
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For'a Sleelhead: For You: THE' INTERMISSION IS TEN MINUTES TO ITIS TEN MINUTES TO GET TO CATCH HIS BREATH THE BATHROOM
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SO What wudoin' tonight? Idaho st;elta.e:ds Hockey I $10 WHHSTUDENT m. INCLUDES ADMISSION & SMALL BEVERAGE
.NEXTGAI\'IE$ ._,~, ----~-~~---~-Get'JOUr tlckets-aHhe-8ank-Of.Americi-C~ntrell~JC,Offlcaor In.the Student UnionBulldhlg. . WEDN~SDAYMAR17@~:90~\ " Limittwo per student ID *$18-special doe~not apPly'f~~Saturd~YGa;;;~~~'-' . . - .~..."1=RII)AtMAIt1~8:90+'--'-:"'--\ .,..e,.~~ 'p.,-"'\':- ' • .. ", .. 0: ..-...... MONDAY. MARCH J~.2004
Thls Island,ldaho By M.FUnn. . , The '70's, AMfTHe!.OBSYlSTALLS II, ,"GFlSA$" CAN (AJ WHICH SSTS 0UFt MACHl/llEi IN MOTION. THe FUU.Y GRSASSD "P!'J.M" MeCHANISM (lJ.) SA$S decade and proud of it Fa THe my SA~NGRAM{e)~NG the numbers wculdfllp down. Tt£ DOOR (D.) ON "PU&IC INPlJT". BY LENORE SKENAZY' war movement and Earth Day. My era gave us hot pants. "We used to sit and watch . AFFIXSDA)(S{EJCtJTSTAXSS New York Dally News those numbers flip," says (KRT) Also gaucho pants. , : FOROIJT-OF-STATS IN~ Also pantsuits. One-piece. Carmela, perhaps a tad too ACTIVATING PLJU,.SYSYSTeM (F.) unashamed of how she spent: In the dark of the theater, as Zippered. purple. ANDI
... __-=! BII *""' __ Editor-in-Chief DU5111t:::t:> IViallac~1 I x117 ANDY BENSON xl 05 ' BEN MARTIN The Arbiter [email protected] Sports Editor General Manager Ad'iertising Manager Advisor BRAD ARENDT xlO1 BRADY NIXON xl08 DR. DAN MORRIS x107 ANDREA TRUJILLO x103 CELEBRATIN,G 70 YEARS sports@a,Mernnllne.com Production Manager Asst. Advertising Manager ! Managing Editor A&EEditor MIKE ROCHE x111. TERRI STENKAMP xl09 The Arbiter is the official JESSICA ADAMS xl06 CRYSTAL THOMAS x104 1910 University Drive independent student newspaper of [email protected] Asst. Production Manager Office Manager ~, Investigative Team Leader Boise, ID 83725 Boise State University. Its mission Photo Editor DAVID HABBEN x111 HILARY ROBERTS JESSICA ADAMS xl06 MARY DAWSON x121 U Phone: 345~8204 ~ is to provide a forum for the [email protected] discussion of issues affecting the .Online Editor ReteStionlst Fax: 426-3198 STANLEY BREWSTER LAURE TUSSING www.arbiteronline.co,m BSU community. The Arbiter's budget consists of fees paid by the Distributed Mondays & student body and advertising sales. AD REPS Illustrator ' " _'" ThUrsdays during the The first copy is liee. Additional . Mike!Beckham David Iiabben - acadelliTcsc!Wolyear---'- ~..wpies..can be purchased fltt$1,. ~.--.Brandon Bec-kham·---,-~·'-~ . ' . apiece at The Arbiter offices. Jam~Orr
.' ANDREA TRUJILLO sports Editor
345-8204 e4 103 [email protected]
PAGES MONDAY. MARCH 15,2004. PORTS
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PHOTOS BY STANLEY SREWSTEWTHE ARBITER
The football team Is heavily inwlved In community service and takes pride over recognition for their services. "We contribute around 800 hours a year to the communlty," Hawkins said. Bronco football team tar on and 0 the field
line. It may seem less preva- help if they need it. Idaho Care ganized a variety of events to BYMANDYJO DANCER help get abused children out Sports Reporter lent in Idaho because only the line also provides referrals to a serious cases make. the news variety of social services. of danger and into safe homes. and receive public debate. But Thecommercial onlycontains On April 25, Edwards Theatre The Boise State - football will be hosting The Celebration team worked with The light seen or unseen, the problem is sophomores and fresh- very real. Lastyear in Boiseand men from the team, as coach of Children and Families, a of Hope Coalition Thursday free event containing a variety to help promote the month of Garden City, there were 140 Hawkins wanted the younger cases where children were re- players to be recognized for of children's activities, infor-. April as National Child Abuse mational booths, and special Prevention and Awareness moved from their homes due to what they do. some form of neglect. "It's part of the growth pro- appearances by Hey! Arnold, Tho 30 second ad consists of hoad coach Dan Hawkins giving his team advice about Month. The Broncos produced McGruffthe Crime Dog and ev- how to "take care of this 'baby.' It sounds like Hawkins Is talking about a football. but a public service announcement Craig Durrell, a child abuse cess," Hawkins said. "It allows detective with the Ada County them to get their feet wet and eryone's favorite, Sponge Bob when tho players respond. he hands off a real child. which will be aired locally and Square Pants. on six or seven Cable One tele- .Sheriffs office says child abuse get out into the community." The football team is heavily "It's free and we encourage vision stations beginning in in Idaho, more specifically in involved in community service everyone to come out and join early April. Ada County, is a huge problem that many people don't recog- and takes pride over recogni- us," Fosberg said. The 30 second ad consists of The coalition will also be dis- head coach Dan Hawkins giv- nize. tion for their services. "We contribute around 800 tributing 50,000 blue ribbons ing his team advice about how "Since January, I have been hours a year to the commu- for people to wear and display to "take care of this 'baby." It involved in about 50 cases nity," Hawkins said. "I hope throughout April. The blue rib- sounds like Hawkins is talking concerning physical and sex- it doesn't all get publicized bon is a sign of all the positive about a football, but when the ual abuse, as well as neglect," because we're doing it to help things peopie do on behalf of players respond, he hands off a Durrell said. Durrell works with cases in- Boise, not just to get airtime." the community as well as their real child. The players also recognize own families. "You're going to be a good volvingphysical abuse, neglect, and some sexual abuse cases the significance of community For further informa- dad someday':' Hawkins replies involvement and realize that tion regarding the activi- as he hands off the child. and also added that neglect is the- most common form of the issue of child abuse is a big ties in April visit the light of Trisha Fosberg, an intern problem that requires extra at- Hope Coalition website at with this year's coalition, said abuse found here in Idaho. "Manyof the parents have ei- tention. www.idahocareline.org, and they wanted the Boise State "Everyone looks up to our don't forget that every citizen football team for the public an- ther drug problems or mental illnesses, or they simply don't team," said freshman Mike in Idaho has a legal obligation nouncement because the fo- Altieri."It's huge to get out here to report suspected child mal- cus of this year's campaign is' care what happens to their child," he added. as a young team and get this treatment. Failure to report is a on getting the message out to message across." . misdemeanor offense in Idaho. young men. The commercial is intend- ed to notify children found in The public service an- "We wanted ·to target this nouncement is only a small , month to men," she said, "the these situations that there is help. part of what the light of Hope BSU football team are the lo- Coalition plans to do in April. cal heroes here in Idaho, and "Nexttime they'll know there is a place they can go when they Throughout the month the co- The Boise State football team was we thought they would really alition, along with the help of help target the younger guys," seek help," Durrell said. chosen for the campaign because they about a dozen non-profit or- bring a bit of local celebrity.to the ad. sheadded. The end of the ad encourages viewers to call the Idaho Care ganizations,govemmentagen- and provide positive role models for Child abuse is a problem, cies, and individuals have or- yeung men to look up to. and it doesn't stop at the state line at 211to report abuse or get ···1101· 100/0 DISCOUNTwithBSU ID !&5vod". DOUbles (dliwunt Valid2-6pm Mon-Fri.All dagSat & Sun) -- Valid Spring S tfltt!ltr 2004 . ' .WED .~ TrYO~~o:;-m'de:. . .•. . , . . _$4,nebelS. 8 RIVER CITY -de&,8rls ffirdwwhes 2. ·••.T. ..•...••••.•.U ~.. $4.500eu1l1 BlIlIIII S BAGEL & BAKERY ~tgoorfei ,alTlres '.: ~~ ·t\1I",16&rt1l·AA!llY',~ _l_W,~ .. ~ ______:-_-<_.-_ ..-....---...-.-..,.~"'-:o..~ .. ~c__. JOOlllg.oWrttl mrl_td . .. r,-,~, ,:",r-- across;from the stadlum ·908 'W'.MldnSt. DolPllfolP1l BoisePh:3J8-1299 ' Honn: Mon.Frl6:3Oltn-6ptn / s.t 7:JOam..3:3Opm /Sun 8:3Oam'~3Opm , . . Men'sfeiliUsgoes2-finBlue-GraY Classic r Crone IsCup,6oartf .71 i Domlnlcn, After losing the dou- -team of Rezk and Silva were de- deciding match for the Broncos , I aff t4inoSS4Ciel crt: wise- BY}EREMYRASMUSSEN .'I 'lor Sports Reporter bles point and both.the number feated In a tie-breaker' to Chui to give them the 4·1 victory over .' I the Crimson Tide. ' , i one and number five i singles .and Mark Riddell of Harvard, "I' The Boise State men's tennis matches, the Broncos looked 9-8. "It was an easy day at the of- ;10 i 3601 0tI,,(1J1I1'8j/. teant wentz-I this past week- to their four remaining singles Harvard picked up two fice for me, we played so well," ~" 114£J 8370J end in the Blue-Gray Classic players for a miracle comeback, .more wins at number one 'Said Patton after the impressive •ZO'-)J.t,.()'J1 • in Montgomery, Alabama. Thomas Schoek, Matias Silva, and number five singles, .be- victory. "Yesterday was like get- www.tI111JU..cIIp6oar.iCOlll After defeating 67th ranked Old . Mahmoud Rezk, and Aaron fore the match was decided ting a dent in the car. Todaywe T Ip ll!IIIiIIilllllll'lllllllllliqa Dominion, the 'Broncos suf- Vaughan, fil1Ing In for James with . Jonathan Chu's victory' fixed the dent and we had that thing looking sharp. " Thtoughout M;j!Ch ... fered a tough loss to a solid 14'h Ludlow, answered the call for over Thomas Schoeck in three sets, 6-7, 6-2, 6-3. Boise State's Next weekend, the Broncos A AllCeltic !ten'Hare 10% OFF! ranked Harvard team before Boise State as they each picked , I beating 34th ranked Alabama on up a point, sealing the deal on two points came from' Rezk's will once again be put to the R fRE~ GIFT From the Poi: 0' Golq the come-from-behind victory. , win over Harvard's .Nguyen in test. They will face off first in o With $25 Pu~chale! the final day of the tournament. The Broncos are now at a record Final score: 4-3. straight sets and Ludlow's de- a re-match with the third best team in the nation, Baylor, on T 12-5; Friday night, the Broncos feat of George Turner In three l.!!!~~~~~~~L.J answered the challenge of 14th sets. Friday March ~9in Waco, Texas. • FAIRIES • DRAGONS" INCENSE" MUSIC Boise State's weekend kicked off Thursday against Old ranked Harvard University. The final match of the week- Boise State was beaten 6-0 inthe The Broncos almost pulled off a end pitted the Broncos against previous meeting with the Bears huge upset, but as the old cliche 34th ranked Alabama on in the Indoor Championships says: close almost only counts In Saturday. The Broncos kicked last month. The Broncos are horseshoes and hand grenades. off the match getting the all- looking forward to a second bby's makes The Broncos fell short losing 4- important doubles point, which chance at the team with two in- 2, with Matias Silva running out had evaded them in the two dividuals ranked in the top five. of time In a match he was win- matches prior, when Rezk and The following day Boise State it; a partiy ning as Harvard picked up the Silva took the deciding. match will match-up against Texas deciding fourth victory. for the point. , Christian University. TCU is Over 30 sabisfying "We have been pulling rab- The Broncos then picked up ranked 7'h in the nation, giving ndwiches and'salads bits out of our hats all season, two impressive wins from Nils the Broncos a top ten match-up r lunch, dinner, picnics and today we just ran out .of Klemann and Rezk, both win- on back-to-back days. rabbits," said coach Greg Patton ning in stralght sets with near "I am confident and really ex- and parbies. about the close loss to Harvard. shutouts, 6-1, 6-0. Rezk'svic- cited about the opportunity," Possibly the hardest fought tory gave him his eleventh Patton said, regarding to the VOle
Free Domestic Beer -Special Discounts . Tournament on last-second shot with your BSU Game BSU Students Only _-, or Pavillion Ticket! .... BY DAN WOLKEN against UNLV and averaged pointer from the top of the arc (good on day of event ONLY) The Gazette 21.7 in the tournament. forged a 70-70 tie and capped a (KRT) "The whole team is calling 23-point performance on 9-of- for that play for Nick to get it," 15 shooting. DENVER - As it turns out, Utah interim coach Kerry Rupp Blankson's pair of 3-pointers Utah is.the only Mountain West said. "I was just happy for him just minutes earlier kept UNLV ~ ~O~~ Conference team that won't and for our team that it came in the game and brought the have to sweat Selection Sunday. down to Nick having the ball in Rebels within 64-63 after Utah -- A Faroil Mexican Restaurant -- Led by senior Nick Jacobson, his hands and making that great began to pull away. the third-seeded Utes beat shot." The teams made a combined I I am-I Op rn weekdays & I I am-I I pm weekends UNLV, 73-70, on Saturday night In a championship game with 17 °3-pointers, with Utah's at Pepsi Center in the league's numerous momentum shifts, 100£21 from beyond the arc the difference as UNLV shot 50 per- I"'i7f'Lunch o'nly $4.50 championship game and won the Utes fell behind 10 points the Mountain West's automatic early in the second half but cent to Utah's 37.1. ~r 20% off IL.J bid into the NCAATournament. came back to take a 68-65 lead Despite UNLV's late run, it Phone: 424-8580 01" · (meals over $6) Jacobson, the tournament's with 2:32 left. was a sweet finish for Rupp, · .' 424-8575 most valuable player, hit a 3- But Utah (24-8) left the door who took over for Rick Majerus ~. ! Fax: 424·8655 I"'i7f'Any Dinner Combo pointer with 1.8 seconds left open when freshman Justin at midseason. \ $6.75 or 20% off to break a 70-70 tie and give Hawkins missed two layups. It wasn't so sweet for UNLV's Address: 3552 S. Findley lLJ (meals over $8) Utah its first Mountain West UNLV forward Odartey interim coach, Jay Spoonhour, (Off Federal Way in the Tournament title. Blanks on made it a one-point whose team advanced to the fi- Fred Meyer Shopping Or. It was Jacobson's fourth 3- game on a drive to the basket nals with an 80-73 semifinal vic- Next to Peteo.) Show your server your 10 ~ Dine in or carry-out pointer of the second half and . with 36.8 seconds left. With tory over Colorado State after card for BIG Discounts! his sixth in 10 attempts on 21.2 seconds remaining, his 3- midnight Saturday. the night. He scored 22 points Bronco gymnasts score big in final road meet
BY AMBER FUGER to tie for seventh place. Heidi mances on beam and floor were Sports Reporter White scored a 9,675 to place beautiful," said Sandmire. eleventh with Tiffany Putnam Sandmire was also pleased The Bronco .gymnasts re- not far behind with 9.65 for a with Ward's performance in the corded their best road score twelfth place finish. Cuaresma all-around. Sandmire said that of the season Friday night in a whose ankle injury proved to along with Cuaresma, Ward was ttl-meet against University of be no obstacle for her in the one of the most outstanding in Washington and Seattle Pacific competition went two for two. this competition. University. The Broncos scored Sandmire said that her perfor- The Broncos were put- a 195.575 to finish second to mances were outstanding. ting up some high scores but Washington's 198.025. Seattle Lindsey Thomas balanced Washington counted two per- Pacific finished third with a a solid 9.85 on beam to place fect ten scores with one on floor 193.5. fifth. White scored a 9.825 to and the other on bars. On vault The Broncos did not count finish sixth. Ward tied for sev- their first place score was a 9.95, one fall in the entire competi- enth with Washington's Chelsea second a 9.925, and third a 9.9. tion and hit all four events. This Bakken, and Seattle Pacific's On beam Washington posted a is the third meet out of the last Melissa Steaton with a 9.775. first place 9.975, a second place four where the Broncos have Katie Dinsmore scored a 9.725 9.95, and a third place 9.9. gone four for four. to finish in eleventh place. Washington competed in- Coach Sam Sandmire was ex- In the floor competition Ward tensely in their home arena. tremely excited about the top placed sixth scoring a 9.8725. The Broncos fought hard but road score. Thomas tied Washington's could not pull out the win. But. "This good road score Moliy Seaman for a sev- the Broncos were not discour- will help solidify our chanc- enth place finish with a 9.85. aged; posting their best road es to qualify for the NCAA Tiffany Putnam scored a 9.775 score of the season was what Regional Championships," said to place eleventh just ahead of they set out to do. This was the Sandmire. Chambers who tied for twelfth teams' last chance to score on On vault the Broncos went with teammate Kristin Gaare the road in the regular season. 48.925, on bars 48.825, on beam scoring 9.75's. They put their minds to it and another 48.825, and on floor an In the all-around competition got the job done. 'j even 49. Carla Chambers and Washington took first, second, The Broncos finished the Kea Cuaresma tied for fourth and third place. Boise State's regular season with a 7-i3 on vault with a pair of 9.85's. Lindsay Ward placed fourth record and· return home to Lindsey Thomas and Lindsay with a total score of 39.25 and host the Western Gymnastics Ward both finished seventh Lindsay Thomas finished fifth Conference Championships. on vault with a score of 9.75. with a 39.075. Seattle Pacific's The Broncos are defending Corinna Lewis placed tenth Corrie McDaniel came in sixth champs and are determined to J . with a 9.i25. with a score of38.125. repeat their title. On bars, Ward came in sixth Sandmire was very pleased behind five Huskies with a with Thomas's performance, 9.85. Chambers and Cuaresma "Thomas went four for four paired up again with 9.825's in the all around. Her perfor-
• Fried or Steamed Dumplings (0) • Sweet'& SOur Chicken. _-FRE.£ . -~ =-l3eifeF.il TS6'SChlcken -~··-'1 MONDAY;MARCH 15,2004 SPORTS PAGE 7 No dancing for the Broncos: Come Surf With Us! Call for student and faculty discounts. Internet services start at *$11.99 per month, FREEl Email & Web Space Boise. 10 493 ..2400 or Toll Free 800-336-8892 At least not in this season www.solutionpro.com ·Additional Telephone charges will apply BYTREVOR HORN Franco Harris came off the Sports Reporter bench to nail a three-pointer to bring BSU within five at 46- As it turns out, the third time 41. But on the next series for was not the charm for the Boise the Miners Thomas completed State men's basketball team. a three-point play that stretch The Broncos season may be the lead to nine. over after losing to UTEP Friday With four minutes remaining night 85-73, in the semifinals of Coby Karl (12 points) drained 746 W. Main St .> 388-1900 the WAC Championships at the a pair of threes to cut the lead WE DELIVERI Save Mart Center in Fresno. to three at 66-63, but Jermaine BSU was the only team to Blackburn missed a pair of Don't surrender sweep the Miners in the regular free throws and Aaron Haynes season, but when it really mat- missed a lay up that rolled off to HUNGER!!! tered, the Broncos just couldn't the rim on the next two pos- Counter-attack with a muster up anything but a loss. sessions. delicious PITA!!! The inside rebounding and But that was all that was said low-post scoring of Omar for the Broncos as the Miners $1.00 OFF or , Thomas, who finished with a finished the game on the line. FREE DELIVERY game high 21 points, and John The Miners only attempted two 1 Williams, 10 rebounds, was too shots from the field in the final Open 11-3a.m. Mon-Thurs. 11-4G.m. Fri/Sot 0\ I much for the smaller Broncos. five minutes of the game. Noon-30.m. Sunday I The Miners out-rebounded the Freshman Eric Lane came off Deliveries stop 30 minutes before closing Broncos by nine, and made the the bench trying to keep the Muu mention coupon when ordering most of the offensive rebounds. Bronco's hopes alive with his The Miners blocked seven 'sharp shooting from behind shots down low, and kept the the are, he finished with 12 Broncos from being able to points. Four Broncos finished in ' drive inside, something that double figures in the loss. Karl .. N';d .. .., has been key to their late season finished with 12 before fouling surge. Because of that staunch out late, and senior All-WAC I defense, the Broncos needed Aaron Haynes, who was play- Instant Cash I to rely more on their outside ing in front offriends and fam- shooting, but they were not ily in his hometown of Fresno, for Winter? falling. finished with 11 points on 4-14 I I "They're a good defensive shooting. Donate Plasma at team that gets out and gets af- The Miners had five players 11 BiomatUSA a ter you," said head Coach Greg in double figures as the team Graham. shot over 53 percent from field. Earn $50 the first week The Broncos shot 38.1 per- Starters Roy Smallwood had 13, and $150 per month.' ! cent in the game, and only 10- along with All-WAC first team- i, 27 from behind the three-point er, Filiberto Rivera's 10 points I Tue-Sat: 9:00 - 5:30 I line. Near the midpoint of the to go along with 15 points for second half, the Broncos were Williams and the 21, off the GRIFOLS II 4017 Overland Rd I!I shooting a dismal 29 percent bench for Thomas. F~E PHOTO BY STANLEY BREWSTER/THE AllBITER Biomat USA, Inc. Boise, ID 83705 " from the field. ' The Broncos were trying for caring for people's health Freshman Eric Lane and the rest of the Boise State men's basketball team won't be 1 "We just didn't hit shots," their first chance at the WAC making a trip to the NCAAtournament, after losing 85-73 In the WACsemifinals to ,I L .. .. .J I Graham said. championship game, and the UTEP. Stili, coach Graham and the team gave Bronco fans a season to remember, Brian Defares led the Broncos program's first conference title and promise to come back strong next season. 'I (21-9) with 18 points and 8 as- in ten years. This was the clos- ~~ts, but it just wasn't enough est the Broncos have come to ;j to beat the Miners (24-6). title since they lost in the cham- The ten road victories this yond what was expected of ::j The teams went into halftime pionship game of the Big West season were a school record for them before the season started. with the Miners up by one, 35- tourney versus New Mexico BSU. The loss Friday night end- Freshman Eric Lane and Coby 34. But UTEP went on an early State in 1999. ed a season-high seven game Karl played a key role this sea- 8-2 run to begin the half, and The team's hopes of an NCAA win streak for the Broncos. The son, and will be looked at to the Broncos were never able to tournament bid are all but out only way for the Broncos to lead next year's team with ju- ~ regain the lead that they had the window, but the team still make it to the Big Dance was a nior college transfers Franco j late in the 1". The Broncos did put themselves in great position tournament title on Saturday. Harris, and this year's leading -I get a glimmer of hope when for the NIT. But the team finished far be- scorer Blackburn. ;1 'j j ; i\\ tanford eyeing 00 1seed after Ii gaining redemption Huskies BYJON WILNER gained its midseason swagger. Stanford to maximize Nick etration lanes, harassed shoot- Knight Ridder Newspapers And because St. Joseph's lost Robinson's versatility. Instead ers and dominated underneath Thursday, the second-ranked of starting at power forward,' with a 42-33 rebounding ad- LOS ANGELES - Well, that Cardinal (29-1) is expected to where he was often physically vantage. Italso used patience to i settles that. be No. 1 entering the NCAA overmatched, Robinson is free counteract the Huskies' over- Any doubt about the best tournament for the first time in to come off the bench at any of play defense. Once Stanford ~J team in the league ended school history. three positions. pierced the exterior, it was ev- Saturday at Staples Center, as "This gives us some momen- When Coach Mike ery man to the rim: Fifteen ofits j Stanford used a balanced attack tum heading into the NCAAs, Montgomery needs an ex- 20 baskets in the first half were '\ and lock-down defense to pow- and that's what we "wanted," tra ball-handler, as he did in dunks, layups or chippies. ,I er past Washington, 77-66, for center Rob Little said. the closing minutes Saturday, The penetration softened the its first Pacific-lO Conference And any doubt about power Robinson is available at power Huskies and opened the perim- il tournament title. Afterward, forward Justin Davis' impor- forward. When he needs to spell eter for Lottich, who hit 4 of I the Cardinal donned victory tance ended with a game- small forward Josh Childress or 10 three-pointers and finished Every-moment coun s, caps, accepted trophies and ap- changing performance from shooting guard Matt Lottich, he with a game-high 20 points. J peared to enjoy itself. the fifth-year senior. The can use Robinson on the pe- "I think that was the differ- ~j "I used to hate this tourna- Huskies could not stop Davis rimeter. ence in the game, mat they PG PAIlElITALGUlDANCEsmsTED. i ~~RLV ~n~:r,L.~l~~fJ1 ment," center Joe Kirchofer two months ago at Maples "We're best when we're big were able to get so many easy !B1E.i.'[~YEARS.COM and flexible, with Nick there baskets in me first half," Romar SOUE~m::~:~~~Tr:-. I Pavilion (17 points, 13 re- I said, "but now I think it's pretty SOUNDTRACK BY MICHAEL McLEAN NOW AVAILABLE AT LDS BOOKSfORES! fun." bounds), and they could not to change up and handle pres- said. Any doubt about Stanford stop him Saturday. sure," Montgomery said. "We felt like we dominated But Davis wasn't the only dif- the regular season," Kirchofer 'I being worthy of a No. 1 seed In his first start since re- erssrre fFf!?(JJ[jjJ;fJJG;;f§ 'I in the NCAA tournament van- turning from a knee injury ference. said, referring to Stanford's 17- Thursday, Davis scored 13 Last week in Seattle, me 1 record in Pac-IO play, "so we eDWARDS BOISE STADIUM 21 ished with a convincing victo- 1-84 at Overland Rd & Cole ry over the hottest team in the points and grabbed seven re- Cardinal allowed Washington should win the tournament to 800-FANDANGO express code 232 West - a victory that boosted bounds in ,27 minutes _ five to dictate style and tempo. It finish it off right." QIt:OI:THEATER DIRECTORIES OR CAll rntATERS FOR5HOWTIMES. SORRY.NO PASsn,cOUPONs OR VJl'.TlCl .../ 1()0( ()~~ \Al .c::.,.."nl:-"'''' ;-n ...... _.- _.' .. - -.---....__ . ..{ eVeQYOAYl,SW PQlce$ 011. 6 Fll.TeQ lQ,qS ..{ ff?ee TOWING ANYWHef?e IN BOIse ONAU.MA"()Q~AIII$ , ' ' f?ecoMMeNoeo 5eQVlces @ 30-GO-ClO:",lClOIC lNTeQVALS" MONDAY, MARCH 15, 2004 Nutritious and flavorful: ,BSU's new Cereal Box BYTREVERALTERS cations since the 1970's. Other A&EWriter published authors are included in the first issue of "The Cereal What did you have for break- Box." fast today? Have you started Taylor and Franklin expected twitching yet from reading the' to we a common thread be- back of the same cereal box ev- tween the poems submitted, eryday? but there is everything from love English student Matt Taylor and hate to politics. and engineering student Joe "There's a full spectrum," Jesus (Jim Taylor said. "We even got some Caviezel) sits with Franklin want to change that. the apoatles at Since November, Taylor and rhyming poems which is sur- Tha Last Supper Franklin have been working on prising in the contemporary In a acene from a poetry zine called "The Cereal style," The Pasalon of The Taylor and Franklin have big Christ, a film by Box." Mel Gibson. "Everybody reads the cereal plans for "The Cereal Box" in I, box," Franklin said, "and that's the future. 11 KRT PtIOTOGRAPIi BY I! PHIllIP£ ANTONEllCV what we want this to be. People "Anyone can send in submis- I', OAUAS MORNING NEWS reading it at their breakfast sions. We are hoping to draw I table, only they won't have to some attention from more peo- I' try and figure out what ribofla- ple for the upcoming issues," "1 vinis." And why stop there? With the •~I The idea started last semester huge response that "The Cereal rl, in Scott Ables' English 205 class. Box" is seeing in submissions, ',I' Taylor and Franklin were learn- there are already plans for a LI BSUspeaks out about "Passion" ing about chapbooks, and they Cereal Box Press to allow oth- i! , realized that they could put to- er people to publish through i them. And while "The Cereal BY DAN MCNEESE versy are never far away when Gibson does a good job of The audio is a necessity in gether a chapbook, or poetry A&EWriter dealing with a film about the showing the intensity in scenes this movie as even when some magazine, for local poets. Box" is strictly poetry, other ", :,1 "We are just trying to be a. publications could be anything I, cruclflxion of Christ. that are supposed to be in- are tempted to turn their head , ; I With an extreme level of Directed by Mel Gibson, The tense. The scene where Jesus is or cover their eyes, the sounds part of the writing scene here from short stories to reviews press through radio, televi- Passion of the Christ deals with whipped consistently became are graphic enough to plant a in Boise," they both said. "And and interviews. ' sion and film, the ever-grow- the hours that preceded the almost too intense for even a grim picture in the mind. we would like to help develop "We have high expectations, ing issue about The Passion of death of Jesus. As with other die-hard Tarantino fan, as the Obviously, with a predict- a community of writers in the but we are just tackling each ob- the Christ has been a promi- movies based on the gos- level of anguish in the audi- able ending to the most-read area," stacle as they come," Taylor ex" \ ' nent one in the recent weeks. pel of Matthew, such as The ence esculates. story in AD, -Gibson did little Taylor and Franklin be" plained. "It's such a great feel- Whether it is a religious sect Last Temptation of Christ and The more mellow melan- in the way of fulfillment to the gan distributing fliers around ing to know that all ofthis came or single moviegoers, everyone Jesus Christ Superstar, Passion choly scenes were few and far Easter holiday lover. But why town, and telling everyone they from nothing," has an opinion about the film. doesn't give much in the way between, but by using a blue show something everyone al- crossed paths with about their "And we are having a great Even here at The Arbiter, lines of the life of Jesus. With the ex- angle for the shots, a calmer ready knows? idea. They started getting sub- time doing this," Franklin add- were drawn and sides were ceptionof a few flashbacks to mood was created for the not- To get an idea for how the missions soon after, and now ed. taken at a proposed story idea the last supper and Judas' be- so-action-packed meandering. BSU public feels about The they have a completed chap- You can find "The Cereal BoX" for this movie review. trayal, the film is mostly about Almost as opposite, the rest of Passion of the Christ, I went book. in the local section of area book- Whatever the case, one thing Jesus being treated brutally for the film has great lighting with around campus and asked for They are proud that the zine stores starting in April. The cost is certain: Debate and contro- an hour and a half. lots of white illumination. feedback. represents both sexes evenly is a meager $5. Many of the po- and has a spread of young and ets in the first issue will be per- old. poets. "The Cereal Box" forming at a poetry slam tonight received submissions from at the Funny Bone. Be there at Floyd Lay Sophie Jessica first-time poets and published 7 p.m. if you're looking to per- Freshman Gladman Summers poets alike. Such notables as form, and 8 p.m. to watch. "'t was very Sophomore Freshman BSU's Scott Ables and Norma Check ' out graphic, (thought '" wish I'd seen it, "It was good. It Saddler will have poems in the www.thecerealbox.com to sub- Jesus was treated butl haven't. 1am was passionate; first issue. Saddler has pub- mit poems, purchase a copy, or unfairly," not going to see it," it was emotion ," strung,' lished poems in various publi- find out more information. , \ " For blacks only? BYDANAKAOLIVER of the largest group of young A&EWriter music consumers, according Tiffany Belle Alex to Geoff Mayfield, director of Gasparotti Antchekov McNish Urban music is as much an in- charts and senior analyst at ~ I Sophomore Junior Senior tegral piece of American culture Billboard Magazine. " , "Very well done, "I have not seen "I closed my as rock or country music ., and "Top 40 stations are obligat- very gory." it but from the pre- eyes through the this includes Idaho for those of ed to go where the audience is. views I can already violence. It's unfor- you who are speculating. Four years ago it was teen pop," tunate they empha- tell there are histori- What was once a controver- said Mayfield. "Now that tar- cal inaccuracies." sized on the vio- lence," sial underground style reserv- get audience listens to R&B and . ing respect for gangster myths hip-hop," and methods, rap music is now According to the last cen- embraced across the nation and sus, 75.1 percent of Americans allover the radio waves by a di- arc white, and in Idaho it's 91 verse and multiracial fan base. .percent. Today 70 percent of Rappers have become pop stars, white kids buy hip-hop music. and many pop stars can rap. At this point, to love and style Last year, for the first time in the urban music doesn't depend· 50-year history of the Billboard on whether you're black, white, charts, all Top 10 songs in the brown, yellow, red, pink, or pol- country were by black artists; ka dot (you get the point). Movie teasers will take to smaller screens In the last five years pop and solidifying hip-hop as a domi- nant force in popular music and rap artists have combined their BYNUUUAELENAFERNANDEZ show the first seven to 10 min- have' relatively manageable than turn on USA," culture. sounds into chart-topping and Los Angeles Times utes of their films. (In 1999, "The chunks of time that encapsu- It may be simpler to turn "There have been moments race-erasing collabos. Justin Blair Witch Project" was the first late all of the great elements of on the tube, but surveys show in history when black music has Timberlake was the featured HOLLYWOOD -- In the nev- film to significantly and suc- that film," Fogelson said. "You'll that core moviegoing audienc- exploded in the consciousness vocalist on Black Eyed Peas' er-ending quest for a box office cessfully employ the Internet for get a scene that is dramatic or es (ages 12 to 34) spend more of the country, like Motown in -'Where is the Love?" Pop idols splash, movie marketers are marketing.) funny or scary, but it's rare to time surfing the Internet than the mid-60s. What's so inter- Christina Aguilera and Britney testing a new variation of an old "The Internet is a terrific way have a 10-minute chunk that is a watching television. Because of esting-in this case is that hip- Spears have reinvented them- concept -- the "sneak preview," of sampling the product," said good example of what the whole the fierce competition to land a hop has become the new main- selves by working with pro- Before "Dawn of the Dead" and Nancy Utley, president of mar- movie experience is. The section box office hit in a short period of stream," cultural critic Nelson ducers like the Neptunes (half "Taking Lives" hit the theaters keting for Fox Searchlight, which that we have here has all of the time, the producers of "Taking George, author of "Hip-Hop of which will be performing next Friday, consumers can distributed "28 Days Later" and elements, the style, the attitude, Lives" felt an unconventional America," once stated. in Boise next month). Rodney sample uncut sequences of both "Brown Sugar," "Trailers are the storytelling and the action," advertising campaign to attract He also noted that urban mu- Jerkins and Rockwilder also without buying a ticket or even powerful tools, but moviegoers The lO-minute se~ent ends young viewers was in order. In sic is as important to the current blur what's left of. color lines leaving the house. recognize they are, heavily ed- with a cliffhanger meant to drive addition to the Yahoo! preview, generation as disco and The and help to clear the way for the In a first, Universal Pictures ited. They feel it's clever market- viewers to theaters next 'week. Warner Bros. will sneak preview Beatles were to previous gen- mainstreaming of hip-hop. will show the opening 10 min- ing but not really representative Michele Ganeless, executive the movie in theaters this week- erations. Simply put, hip-hop is the utes of its horror remake of of the product. It's hard to argue vice president and general man- end. Take a walk around Boise new American music. Urban "Dawn of the Dead" on the USA with that. What Universal is do- ager of USA Networks, hopes the "It's funny how the mother of State and you will hear urban music and style is king. A col- Network Monday night. And be- ing is pushing this idea further, campaign will persuade other invention comes from pressures music booming from car stereos umn that focuses on urban mu- ginning Friday, Warner Bros. is and I think it's very smart," studios to promote their films or other things that are not an- everywhere. Hip-hop's popular- sic in Idaho is not "black-cen- showing the first nine minutes The telecast, which will be creatively on television. ticipated," said "Taking Lives" ity isn't just recent. The hip-hop tric" as some readers may mis- and eight seconds of its star- shown during the last commer- The "Dawn of the Dead" ex- producer Mark Canton. "We audience, as well as the genre's takenly assume. To have this driven' thriller, "Taking Lives," cial break of "Final Destination" periment "speaks to the fact are aware that the impact in influence on pop culture and "blacks only" attitude would online at Yahoo! Movies until (between 10 and 10:30 p.m.), that viewers have gotten savvy everyone's home of the Internet music, has been growing for two take us back to the days of the the film opens. will give USA Network view- to the trailer showing the best is large. We figured we could ex- decades. More recently it has whites-only water fountains. It While the use of television for ers a taste of the zombie horror pieces of a movie," Ganeless pand our opportunity in the 18- crossed from mostly urban for- has nothing to, do with being this form of marketing is un- flick, said Adam Fogelson, presi- said. "The use of the Internet is to-30 marketplace by tapping mat stations to Top 40 stations; black-centric. It has everything precedented, Yahoo! Movies, dent of marketing for Universal so prolific now, but youhave to into something they do at some a change that reflects the tastes to do with music. with 9.4 million visitors a month, Pictures. Although the studio's take an active role to go on the point of every day." is fast becoming a tool of choice executives had been looking for ·Internet and go to a specific site Whether it's an uncut run on for studios. In the past two years, new strategies to market movies and play that clip. The role of the TV or a sample on the Internet, "The Cooler," "28 Days Later," for the past two years, no movie TV viewer is more passive. It's a movie marketing executives are Correction "Cabin Fever," "Darkness Falls," fit the bill for this. type of televi- bigger sampling because we're clearly searching for visibility in In last Thursday' 5 issue, it was mistakenly reported that The PirkQlaters have already "Confidence" and "Brown sion debut, he said. giving everybody access with- the marketplace. signed on to the Vans Warped Tour. In fact, they are still discussing it at the time. It should also be clarified that Jay Hensley was not. In any way, responsible for the break Sugar" have used the Website to "Even great movies don't out having to do anything other up of the band The Spin Doctors. ' "' "'" ~ oJ' -~ - - • ., T' , - • t' • _ - - I I , . ' ." 1ltfHYfJllr ", - :. " . - . ...' -'" . ~IJ~. KENWOOD CD/MP3 $20 Adjustment for BSU Students & Employees. ! We also work w/student 00 , , health insurance. ; . '.'t1$199 "'~'''''*''''$;;;I;.~J Specific Chiropractic correction helps with your pain problem and also greatly • 00 watt;e 114 . . I) RmnoVabl.ll face WIQ8~ ca,ee improves the overall function of your ~-M.P-V-S '. • PIa,ye MP3 & ConvsntIonaI CD'S • ~ Muelo Kee reacft I- ,. ." "" body. Millionshave experienced the \,J:1lKOPRACTIC it 'benefltiof optimijmheaH:hurider-"-7Ca'r389~22T-'-' . ~ T ! .Chiropractic care...you can too. 1025 lincoln, Boise I r ___' ,"--- r__ "- ~_ ~.;----,--'-':"::;';-...... ,..:.',~,,_:::-J MONDAY. MARCH 15,2004 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT PAG1: dlsmlssaL Upon her realiza- tion (and this is what I would do in her shoes), she will tell Whittling down the Whitnef: DOWDand· her sister about the intimate relationship you two shared. Sister B will probably drop BY BLAKE GOPNIK you like a 'hot potato' (new The Washington Post term I learned here in the Spud State). NEW YORK - I like the .·Dir!Ywith You may get lucky. Sister Whitney Biennial. B could decide she adores I llke the Whitney Biennial. I like the Whitney Biennial. and loves you and cannot I live without you despite your Those three lines were writ- ,! prior involvement with her ten before I even set out for New sister (HIGHLY UNllKELY). York, where the 2004 edition I ·Drew Nonetheless, the thought will of the nation's most important I constantly haunt her. She will roundup of contemporary art Drew, '! pendence and freedom, when never be able to trust you alone has just launched. ] havebftn having casual sex there is a piece just a phone call on the family vacations at the My triple affirmation was with a girtfor about six montlls. away that doesn't require cud- cabin if her sister is anywhere partly meant to fight against a Recently, ] met a nice lady that diing after the fact? within your sigl!t. long tradition of panning the ] took interest in. We Ilave been But most want more than , You can hope and pray that show. What could be duller than on afew dates, but we have nev- a mere sheet ruftler and are the latter occurs, but you better taking potshots at a famous ex- er had sex. My problem is that I in constant search of a "soul start praying ... two weeks ago. hibltionthat Is already certain was over at her house tile other WASHINGTON POST PHOTO BY BlAKE GOPNlK mate." Knowing full well that Or you can simply tell both of to take its share of hits? evening and saw a picture of your toy (or her toy) is not the them that you can no longer But it also had deeper roots: Marll Handforth'. "W~rn Sun" and "Diamondllrilll" her with the girl] have been ca- selection of choice, you begin continue to see them. No in- If art lovers are almost always sually having sex with. Come to exploring potential partners for depth explanation is needed disappointed by the Whitney's ennial. They crisscrossed the . ough survey of the art world find out, they are sisters. What a long-term commitment. about going out to dinner with survey, maybe the problem lies country, conducting hundreds would reveal. "Current trends should] do in this situation? a Once one has found a con- one sister or lustily ravishing in our expectations rather than of studio and gallery visits, then ...correctly noted by the curators, would like to have my cake and nection with another, they the other. They need not know in the show Itself. Though it fea- picked out 108 artists and col- and represented in this show, eat it too.) usually, and should, abandon because (if you haven't already tures more than 300 works cho- lectives that seemed to repre- include 'sleepy abstraction, ret- Circles Love the unemotional obsession for spilled the beans) they most sen from across the nation in sent the most notable new ten- TO psyclledeUa'and neoconser- a more grounded relationship, something like nine months, we ; 1 likely never will. dencies in art. Of their picks, 11 vativefigurative painting. I 1'1 Love Circles, one which can fulfill more than still somehow imagine that the or so struck me at once as worth I guess I might have preferred ; i an hour of temporary satisfac- biennial should be a tight, co- a longer look. Ten percent. Not a much smaller biennial that No 111$1 for )'011, I tion. However, in your case you herent show of excellent art. In a great ratio, maybe, but not was less representative but i . Many of us have "bed-bud- cannot continue either -- and Drew fact; it can never be more than too bad, all things considered. more impressive. But then that's dies" and resort to them in I mean either -- of these rela- a grab bag of whatever work These curators can hardiy be just what any outsize gather- times of pure horniness. The tionships. Here's why. No longer Dr. Drew, but the happens to have been made' blamed if their show comes at ing of art essentially becomes, thought of going beyond that Say you drop sister A out of same voice, so don't fret at tile since the previous edition of a moment In the history of art as viewers wander through it level and becoming devoted the question. When you get name cllange. Send your most the show. that just about everyone con- choosing to notice some works in a monogamous relation- around to finally meeting the secretive question or topic Great exhibitions come about cedes to be unusually sluggish. and to pass others by. Simply ship rarely exists with this type family, she will come to re- to Ilave it appear next week: when curators identify impor- I dare any critic, curator or because of its unmanageable I of a partner. Why would one alize the exact reason of her bsudrdreureyahoo.com tant art that speaks to them, and collector to name 108 contem- scale-Its sprawl includes paint- :1 want to give up his/her Inde- then spend many years shaping porary artists making work that ings, drawings, sculptures, in- , It Into a show that will speak to seems to point in new direc- stallations, soundworks, per- I us. The Whitney Biennial comes ';1 tions. For that matter, I dare formances, Web sites, films and I about because another two videos--in practice this exhi- , I them to think back and name i years have gone by and some- 108 artists they could have gone bition will become a different The Von Bondies might one's got to pull something to- to bat for In 1510 or 1910, two of show for every visitor. gether,fast. the most fertile moments in the Inside this section is my own, Whitney curators Chrissie whole history of Western art. private, l I-artist mini-biennial, . Iles, Debra Singer and Shamlm There Is plenty of dross at the culled from a preview of the Momin did a fine, responsible 2004 Whitney Biennial, but it's museum's galleries. The show he the next hig rock hand job in pulling together this bi- the same dross that any thor- runs through May 30. BYBRIAN MCCOLLUM Knight Ridder Newspapers BLOCKS FROM BSU 7 & - DETROIT - It's not like the I Von Bondles hadn't heard kind a'nO~ANDING MOVE-IN words before. They'd read the j critical praise, the reviews that SPECIAL called them the next guaran- ;1 :, teed hit out of Detroit. They'd • I & 2 Bedroom Apartments felt the positive vibes build- ing around town, across the • Rent Starting @ $435 i Midwest, throughout Europe. • Free Cable They'd heard the gushing • F~E Membership to 24 hr. Fitness :1 come-ens from prime-time mu- ;' sic biz players, including the ex- I '.1, ecutives who ultimately signed 1I.1'1L1 ...... them to the big leagues. e But none of it meant more or pQrlccenrer than a single salute from Iggy KRT PHOTOGRAPH BY KATHLEEN WAYT/OETROIT fREE PRESS Pop. Don Blum, 31, of Ann Arbor, Marcie Bolan, 26, of Detroit, Jason Slollstelmer, 25, The young Detroit band of Detroit, and Carrie Smith, 25, of Dearborn Heights .are the members of the Von had just finished its set open- Bondies, a Detroit, Michigan, group that's about to release Its major label debut. ing for the reunited Stooges at DTE Energy Music Theatre Few around town knew the and England who have heard In August. Soaked in sweat, band's name, much less its mu- the name 'Von Bondies.' From buzzing with adrenaline, band sic, when Jack White quletly that point of view - if part of the leader Jason Stollsteimer was took the Von Bondies under his goal is to get the name out - It's approached backstage by the wing and tacked a song from the a horrible way to do It, but the j Michigan rock legend. quartet onto his "Sympathetic name is out there. I "You guys remind me of what Sounds of Detroit" compilation "The point I've made to Jason the scene used to be here," Pop in 2001. As the White Stripes' and the band is: 'You're trying told him. "You remind me of reputation blossomed around anyway to separate yourselves us." the globe, White took the as- from the White Stripes, but now I Stollstelmer - a gregarious sociation even deeper, handing this has drawn you back into 1 25-year-old unlikely to be de- the Von Bondies an opening that orbit - the Von Bondies are i scribed as wanting for words - tour slot and producing their more strongly attached to the was left speechless. stripped-down indie release, White' Stripes because of this :J On Tuesday, America will get "Lack of Communication," episode. But it's still the same as to hear what Iggy and Detroit The link with White would always - you still have to prove .1 already know. The Von Bondles' prove to be a different kind of to the world you're a band to '1 I debut for Sire Records, "Pawn linchpin in the Von Bondies be reckoned with. In a wav it's ,I Shoppe Heart," will hit stores tale. more important than ever; be- and make a grab for the lime- In a story that lit up the rock cause the last thing you want is light. world's December down time, to be known simply as the band il Those expecting a shot of griz- the two bands made headlines whose singer got slugged by zled garage rock may be startled when White allegediy punched Jack White,''' by the new record. While "Pawn Stollsteimer in the face several While Stollsteimer acknowl- Shoppe Heart" isn't the latest times while attending a show at edges the value of the Detroit Pink album, it's unquestionably Detroit's Magic Stick. name in the age of the White ·Call fof' more detaR, on CUlTBntrates. For bol'T'OW8r1 VI1lo borrowed an Io8nt after 7/1198 and are BUll a polished - daresay pop-ori- White was booked for assault Stripes and Eminem, he's ea- In grace period or deferment. the contoIldaUon rate wouJd be 2.8705%. ented - rendition of the Detroit and got a mug shot; the battered ger to separate his band from rock sound.Tt's got hooks. It's Stollsteimer was left with a shot the pack. "., got catchy breaks. It's got cho- mug and one of the most bizarre "It's a vibe in Detroit, more ruses you hum along with. blasts of pre-release publicity a than anything else," says It's also got several poten- band could encounter. Stollsteimer, the band's lead tlal radio hits, say insiders at White will face a Detroit judge guitarist, vocalist and song- Warner Brothers, parent com- on March 9, the day "Pawn writer. "I'm not sure we fit into pany of Sire. First up is a tune Shoppe Heart" is released, and that musically, but there is that ;1 that's already making waves the city is already gearing up for vibe - the emotion, the angst, in the UK: "C'rnon C'mon," a what promises to be a dramatic the aggression. We never had a last-minute entry on the album, .day, It remains unclear what goal of being rock stars. Thank 'I which was recorded last year in sparked the fracas that chilly God we're from the Midwest - Sausalito, Calif., with producer night downtown; what's certain we had no expectations, which and former Talking Heads key- is that the relationship between helped in the end. " boardist Jerry Harrison. the former friends had deterio- As the Von Bondies zip across' "We don't think it's a good rated during the past two years. the Atlantic. Ocean negotlat- thing being pigeonholed," says Some say tensions had mount- ing the swirl of marketing and bassist Carrie Smith. "We want- ed over production credits from publicity, they remain upbeat. ed to grow. We didn't sell out on the "Lack of Communication" That's despite the prospect of CON$OLlDAiE~oua'FEOEIGWC 'Pawn Shoppe Heart,' but if we days; others whisper about lin- facing Jack White in court next stayed pigeonholed as Detroit gering animosity over White's week and a pace that won't let garage rock, we couldn't have one-time romantic relationship up. They got a single day at , STUDEN:I: LOANS TODAyf .*. made this record. " with guitarist Bolen. home this month. "This band has a distinct vibe Smith says band mem- Stollsteimer says that amid Cut your:'~oJ1~h!y:paymerltup'to~8%1-'~). ,<",',: .,'" to it," says stollstelmer, "and we bers don't talk much about the frenzy, the band relies on In "1" think we captured that vibe." the incident, though she con- its stage time to keep pysches AND ,lock one ,of the lowest student loan '...'. , Warner is banking on that cedes it brought them closer. intact. A band that could once interest ratesinhistg,ryJ,. , . . .<. . . vibe - which includes a signa- . StollSteimer's welts have healed argue for days, screaming about tur .. twn_aIlV. twn_ulrl Iineuo - hilt hp"j; lladdled with a waterv who-took-whose-seat-in-the- ;-iti~Wi~h-;;s "its" Von Bondles rlght'~e;Iiet'efusei:Ito look at vim,' has beeo'me· -Ii· tight~kriit ;:-:-:proSFRec~vej~~r•. push. a mirror for a week after the al- family. "I think they've maybe felt tercatlon. "Instead of getting mad at the ',7.59 P~nclpalRedLJcf)..:.... themselves to be. the young- Still, the Von Bandies realize world, we take it out on our in- '"tt!~ 2iSO~'pririclp81 tedj,t¢lIon wn! .Clatll (WIth no' deterrnehl·or, forbeat er brothers and sisters of the that in a modem media world strurnents," he says. "rt's 30 or ", 1"-;;" Detroit~cene," saysPerryWatts- driven' by drama, the ques. 45 minutes of bliss." 1',< ::';;;.,: •• ~ :'; ',,. '.,- , Russell, senior vice president of tions are inevitable. As they've It doesn't hurt that the Von A&R at Warner. "My sense is faced reporters dUring a bre;lth- Bondies breach Detroit rock that they didn't necessarily be- less past month in Europe and standards by staying stralght. lleve !n themselves enough, in North America, they've learned There aren't any drugs. Nobody terms of their potential. They're a qulck lesson in diplomatic- smokes. They hardiy drink. now startiIig to realize they can speak.. As Stollsteimer S2es it,they transcend that." From his Los Angeles office, just work hard • and they're. If the Von Bondies Watts-Russell says the White reaping the rewards. . Stollsteimer,' Smith, guItar- fight has upped the ante for the "I'mproud.of where we are . ist Matcie Bolen and drum- Von Bandies. and how we got here," he,says. . mer Don Bluin once felt like "When I found out about it, I '''I'm not sure it would be the .-- downt6lmDetrori's baby ~and~'-c waril:ionnrectaooillWlfat-hap:: --saullnftliis had JlISrDeell'hami;: there's a. good reason: They pened," he says. "But there are ed to us." . were. now moie people in America ,l.,' Bartenders Trainees "THE SECRET" Learn Want to spend the Dirty House, NotbDe , Kiag size pl1low top Roommate needed, 2072 the secret to getting mattress set Brand new in W. Lemp. $275/month + Needed.S250/day summer getting to clean?l'U do it!! Call Potential. Local what you want out of Sm 8t 898-9218 or bag. Must sell $225. utilities + $150 deposit. life. FREE 10 minute PAID to PLAY in the Can deliver. 866,7476 484-4787 or 859-0774 Positions. 1-800-293· 412-6442 3985 ext 223 audio CD. 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