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Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

3-21-2001 Arbiter, March 21 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]. � ______~____ .' ...... ~ ... ~__ .- _ '~_.. l. - •

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------" -~. __ ._-_._---~ _l= CarissaWolf Editor

ASBSUPresident Nate Peterson says he can't represent 16,000 SeanHayes students but a survey can ... page 10 AssociateEditor WendyYoungblood Assignment Editor

MikeWinter Arts and Entertainment Editor

letters •. ;page4. DougDana Sports Editor editorial •.. page 4. History-in-Progress: A crash course in ' streetwlse ••• page 5., DavidCain women's history ... page 6 CopyEditor guest opinion ..• page6. Contributing Writers perspectives and commentary ... page6. JulieGarcia SeanHayes JoshJordan 1. PatrickKelly :J JimToweill Carissa Wolf ' Student fees set to rise, DanielWolf on campus ... page 10~ student input remains Columnists news briefs .•. page 13. CaseyBurkett low ... page 10 LesleighOwen research and scholarship ... page 13. JeriThomas

health ... page 1S. .r» Dan Morris calendar ... page 17. Editorial Advisor , StephaniePittam Art Director

RyanHancock JoshHammari , Graphic Designers

Ted Harmon NCAA tournament rocks ,Photo Editor bsu pavilion ... page 18 DanielWolf JordanMardis Photographers

CarolynThomason Illustrator

BradArendt ,_.tudent Life: ."~ General Manager RichardMorten3en Scholarships reward the weird and weirder. · .page 21 BusinessManager BannisterBrownlee AdvertisingManager '

Lyn Collins Account Maintenance Manager

, iversions':' AdvertisingReps. JennyCorn stage •.• page24. LauraChoffrut I music •.• page 24. StephanieMcAllister. Office Managers co nce rt ••. page 24 • Jazz Fest fails to excite students ... page 25 Circulation food ••• page 27. Matt Smith visual art ••• page27. Greg Bridges gallery ••• page 29. Distribution The Arbiter welcomes and encourages AlphaKappaPsi The Arbiter is the official student The .Arbtter ,-.: .... our readers to submit letters to the newspaper. of the students of Boise : editor 'for public~tion. Letters should ,State University. Its mission is to i91 0 University Drive, be of 300 words in length or less. The , provide a forum for the, discussion of Boise Idaho 83725 issues impacting the campus and Arbiter reserves the right to edit', 'community. The ~rbiters budget Phone: (208) 345-8204 letters for clarity and length. The ':-'consists of fees paid by the students of Fax: (208) 385-3198 Arbiter reserves the right to refuse to ; Boise State Uriiversity and advertising publish letters for any, reason. Please, 'sales. The Arbiter is distributed to the e-mail: [email protected] include both your day and evening·' ,campus and community onWedIlesdays !"during the school year ..The first copy is telephone numbe~s for verificatiori<,:

~ Why I hate corporate America by Brian Zell of the ordinary. Why this change? Well, favors For example, my brother does and customers do not belong Because of my leftist remarks, not have a ~hecking account. He together in the corporate world. some of my fans have accused me and I w~nnnto my bank to Favors co~t money a~d, for corp<>- of reading too much deposit into my account a check rations, this c3;Ube disastrous, Democratic propaganda. Little made out to him from o~r father: A.corporatlon needs to make a do they know, I don't read propa- The teller looked at us hke we certain p,,?fit(one of my profes- ganda. I write it. So, I will waste were pieces of filth and said in a sors says It'S ar?und 15 percent for this space allotted to me to fully sneering voice, "Sorry sir, we can't the newspaper industry), or anoth- explain why I hate corporate do tha~." . er cor~ration ~hat does m~ke that America without the benefit of Go1Og10, I half expected my profit will buy It out. Even If the rational thought provided by oth- bank wouldn't deposit a check purchasing corporation doesn't ers.' from my father with my brother have enough money to buy it, Firstof all, I try as hard as I standing there, but what really banks and other investors will Legal fees? can to distance myself from cor- made me angry was her attitude give money. After all, the "proven porations. I w~lk to school so I toward me, the customer. It wasn't winner" in the industry is a safe Just what is the "general matriculation" that the university wants to don't have to support the oil and the first time I've been mad at hor- bet, and it boosts the stock mar- be increased by $160 per year? it constitutional - or is it in violation of the State Constitution? automotive industry. I cook at rible customer service, and I am ket. Is home when I want to avoid mass- sure many of you have had a simi- The quest for profit is what Article IX - Section 10 of Idaho's Constitution: produced people chow. I didn't lar experience. makes the corporate world inher- ':All rights, immunities, franchises and endowments heretofore grant- have a TV signal so I could escape What does this have to do with ently evil. Say a chief executive edthereto by the territory of Idaho are hereby perpetuated onto the said brainwashing andMTY, but then corporations? Well, I'll tell you. officer of a corporation wants to university," . the new season of 'The Sopranos" I'm old enough to remember give the workers 10 percent of the Idaho's Supreme Court has ruled that the above constitution should started (no commercials). I don't when people who actually lived in profits. His or her corporation be read - and then pause to read the Charter of the University, The even pay attention to Britney the community owned the banks. I would be bought out. Say factory charter reads: Spears' breasts, which is a huge also remember going into these workers in Third World countries "no student who shall have been a resident of the territory for 1 year sacrifice. But try as I might, banks and meeting nice people can produce a General Electric next preceding his admission shall be required to pay any fees for tuition Corporate America won't leave me who were not scared to death of appliance much cheaper than in the, University, except in a professional department and for extra stud- alone, and that gives me reason to losing their jobs by doing their union workers in Bloomington. ies ~ecorded in council bill #20, session law of the Territory of Idaho- hate. fellow human beings slight favors. The Bloomington factory would 1St session, section 12, p. 23). Without spelling out whatthe general matriculation fee is funding, Take banking, for instance. If I At onesuch bank in my home- be shut down. don't put money in a bank, I have town, I could wa1k in and cash a . Loyalty, nobility and goodness there may be legal reason to oppose this increase. to pay fees for cashing checks. I five-party check written on the cannot exist in the corporate have to buy money orders to pay back of roofing shingle. If they world if profits dip below the Glenn Miles my bills. I have to worry about had problem, they knew they industry standard. BSU alumnus people stealing from me. In this could settle it the next time they But this is good news for aver- society, I have to have a banking saw me. They realized that having age college students. They've been ~ account, and this horrible fact of $5,000 in their bank entitled me to scientifically proven to make a 15 Survey could represent under represented students life forces me to come into contact cash weird $50 checks whenever I percent profit. That's if they study with the banking industry. wanted. real hard and become good corp<>- Researchers have long looked to surveys as a means to accurately rep- When I walk up to tellers Whenever I move to a new city, rate drones. So remember kiddies, resent reality and test their hypothesis. ASBSU President Nate Peterson nowadays, they treat me like I am I seek out these banks. Some are if some person, who you can tell has carried a hypothesis with him for several months now, and as prom- some sort of criminal trying to still out there. The problem is, doesn't have that much money, ised he is going to test it. . defraud them. I have to prove my every time I find one, a national comes up to you on the job and Unscientific evidence tells Peterson that student perception of the innocence before I can touch my chain comes in and buys it. It's asks for a favor, reply with a sneer. administration is at an all time low. We would like to know if there is money. Some of these banks have happened to me four times, and You'll go far in corporate America. any truth to this claim, and we too are interested in the empirical evi- even fingerprinted me! And God you should see the evil change dence. help me whenever I ask them to that comes over the customer Article reprinted with permission. The positivist inside tells us the validity of Peterson's test rests on do something even a little bit out service. him obtaining a good sample size. For the sake of good research and good scientific representation, we hope many students will fill out the surveys. For the sake of democracy, free speech and future generations of Boise State University students, we hope every student fills out the sur- vey. We do after all, need some representation. It remains difficult to find representation at student fee increase hear- ings when the student body at large remains largely absent. Perhaps we all too busy being poor to attend fee increase hearings, but if this is the reality, it must be represented. We find difficulty in finding representation at student body elections when students do not vote. We, like former ASBSU Senator Kara Janey find representation in committees equally absent. Janey notes, 'The (administration) can vali- date their decisions because they say 'Well, a student representative sat on the committee.' Sure that sounds nice, but what is behind it? Nothing." Boise State President Charles Ruch has validated this truth claim by vetoing parking committee recommendations last fall. We are desperate for representation and embrace any means to achieve this. We commend Peterson in his attempt to accurately repre- sent student reality through his survey and we are confident he will use the results to advance the influence of students. However, we know Peterson's survey will mean nothing if students do not respond. . We hope students also see Peterson's effort as a means of representa- tion. We also hope students see Peterson's effort as an opportunity to

s~dents,if.YOuagree with Peterson's truth claims, .this is your chance to throw confetti at the administration. Editorials reflect 1M views of the Arbiter's senior editorial stalJ...... _'_ •• -.:.c .... o·.;.o-..',-:.;,·,.----'-' -' -' ~--:-"._-~ ..-:_-----

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.' March 21 - April 4, 20011 ,\fmRI------LQ.

--Congress harms workers, business with regs repeal

the problem. In addition to It has taken American work- be changed to ensure the safety typing and other computer- ers 10 years to gain protection of the workers was strongly related ergonomic problems, from musculoskeletal disorders opposed by businesses that per- the regulations targeted any such as carpal tunnel syndrome ceive it as a money-losing ven- What would,you want your student fees repetitive motion such as and tendonitis. In a marked ture. Nearly all Republicans assemblyline work and heavy logofor? contrast, it took Congress just have sided with businesses on . lifting. Many workers ignore two days, with the help of an this issue, 'arguing that the increasing pain.because they esoteric rule that limits debate compliance costs would be as have no economic alternative, on the floor, to repeal work- much as$l00 million per year, and once their disabilities hin- Tyler Green - Freshmen place rules aimed at preventing which would be transferred to der their performance, they are "The athletic department repetitive motion injuries. consumers. terminated. Also, women face gets enough. Arts and psychol- These regulations, created by However, OSHA reports the the greatest risk of these types ogy - they never get enough - the Occupational Safety and regulations would actually save of injuries, accounting for 71 and more for parking." Health Administration, will be businesses an average of $9.1 percent of work-related carpal the first safety standards to be billion per year in the first 10 tunnel problems. reversed in the agency's so- y~ars of their implementation. Annually, close to one million In addition to improving the year history, pending President health and morale of workers and increasing product quality, The ergonomic standards were adopted by the the standards could have saved businesses on workers' com-· Department of Labor last year and approved by pensation payments and lost former President Bill Clinton during his final days workdays. Creating safer work- places by using the OSHA in office. The standards were an important guidelines would have been in the best interest of employers preventative measure that emphasized worker and employees. Despite this, .Jesse Ki:lg - Sophomore education. Congress used the Congress- "I'd say the Biology depart- ional Review Act of 1996 for ment, because that's my major, and I it needs to be Americans report taking time the first time to overturn the George W. Bush's signature. regulations. This not only improved." Unfortunately for workers' off from work as a result of musculoskeletal problems.. restricted public debate on the across the country, the presi- issue but also could essentially dent has already signaled he Moderate estimates place the cost between $45 billion and prohibit the Labor Department will sign the repeal. from issuing future ergonomic The ergonomic standards $54 billion in lost wages and productivity each year. These rules. By signing the repeal, were adopted by the President Bush will jeopardize Department of Labor last year debilitating injuries are easily preventable, and the 6.1 million the health and safety of mil- and approved by former lions of American workers. President Bill Clinton during work sites covered by the regu- his final days in office.The lations were given a large amount of flexibility to design standards were an important Written by the editorial staff preventative measure that specific solutions. Sadly,employers will simply of the Minnesota Daily at the emphasized worker education. University of Minnesota. Article However, the additional fire workers once they develop these disabilities instead of reprinted with permission. requirement that some work Jon Marrow - Freshmen helping individuals to alleviate environments and equipment "Definitely parking, I would be willing to pay more forgen- Press Release - PSA eral parking." Dr. Donald Chittick, Ph.D. in physical chemistry, and former professor of the University of Pudget Sound and George Fox College, has lectured on the creation-evolution topic throughout the past two decades and will be giving five public lectures from April 2-6, 20010The subjects will include "Evidences For Creation," "Genesis and Geology," "The Puzzle of Ancient Man," "Sharing Your Faith in Modem Culture," and "The Dinosaur Puzzle." Dr. Chittick now devotes the majority of his time to conducting seminars on science and the Bible while continuing to be involved. in the areas of ecological concerns and alternate fuels. **The Public is invited and there is NO CHARGE for attending the meetings. A nursery

will be provided for infants.** When: April 2-6, 2001 (Mon.-Fri.) TIme: 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Where: Wesmlde Bible a\lum 2040 B. FairvIeW Ave. MerIdian. ID 83642 (208) 881-i906

\ -"~' -----_. 1-- _.- ..,-- I '. .LJ / .- IMarch 21 - April 4. 2001

--The ..left...-.gets back: History-in-Progress:A crash Both parties should honor partisan cooperation course in women's history . w Danielle McKinney 't,t. .. by Lesleigb Qwen . First of all, I would like to say I agree with some of the things that Jerel Thomas has said about leftists and about the Republican For-those unenlightened turning quick potty breaks view not being fully appreciated here on campus. I applaud Mr. souls, March heralds the tri- into steamy, triple-X trysts, Thomas for stating his ideas, and voicing his opinions knowing umphant return of Women's states quickly rescinded their full well that there would be opposition. He is a man of much History Month. The Boise ratification. In 1977, Idaho intelligence. I also applaud him for using his First Amendment State Women's Center has offi- became the third state to Manifesto," and ran for presi- speech rights to the full degree, unlike many of us choose to do. cially dubbed it ''Women renege on its vote for female dent in 1872. Not too surpris- . This is not a letter to belittle his ideas or talk down to them, Making History" Month, a equality. By 1982, the now- ingly, her campaign died a for he seems to bea man of much intelligence. I would rather respectable title granting it a defunct ERA lay cold and dead quick, scandalous death . . instead like to bash my own party for a few momen~ an.d th.en proactive, past-meets-present in feminists' memories. The first successful female Who authored the first point out some uplifting ~gs about the conservati~e ~ew in kind of zip. politician, Jeanette Rankin was antislavery book? - Lydia comparison to the liberal,VIew.But yo~ as~ ~~y? I~ I~ time to real- I recently had the pleasure elected to Congress in 1916.A Maria Child. The most ardent ize that Republicans aren t always the devil in politics, and that of"attending a ceremony, spon- longtime suffragist,Ms. sometimes leftists can do themselves in. sored by the selfsame BSU defender of the breathing- Rankin labeled herself a "pro- I once had a friend say to me "I hate politics and especially par- Women's Center, which hon- friendly bloomers, introduced gressive Republican" and ties." 'Why?" I asked, baffled by her comment. "Because both par- ored many local history-mak- in the 1850s? - Amelia became the legislative bulldog ties just don't make sense. Republicans are against abortion, but ers. I listened in awe as we cel- Bloomer herself. The first for families and women's they support the death penalty. Democrats are against the death ebrated the lives of Idaho busi- African-American, male or rights. Her political career hit penalty - but in support of a choice for.abortion. An? further- nesswomen, mothers, volun- female, to receive the Pulitzer turbulence when she, a pacifist, more, Republicans say they are for family values, while they use teers, and radical feminist Prize? Gwendolyn Brooks, in became one of the few mem- regressive taxes for l~ss fort~nate families. Whil~ l?emocrats say activists. The ceremony, packed 1950. Who founded of the bers of Congress to vote they are for the working family,and they keep raising taxes: And with relatively unknown, but Christian Science movement, against entering World War I. furthermore .:" I asked her stop, because I finally got the picture. fiery and brilliant women, left the American Red Cross, and She did not win re-election. To be so involved in party membership that you become an me inspired. Everyone, I Planned Parenthood? Mary Just a few years earlier, extremist is ridiculous. I'm pleased to know that there are thought, knows the names Baker Eddy, Clara Barton, and Mary Kenney O'Sullivan and Republicans at Boise State firmly, and w~ll-grounded .in.their Pocahontas, Susan B. Anthony, -Margaret Sanger, respectively. Leonora O'Reilly had thumbed . beliefs, because I find the only conservatives I truly dislike are the arid Gloria Steinem, but how History can involve running their noses at the still-sexist ones claiming party status, but don't know what the heck they're many have heard of Phillis for political office, marching American Federation of Labor talking about. It's the same thing with Democrats, or anyone else Wheatley, Belva Lockwood, for the vote, and defeating and founded the National for that matter. And speaking of celebrating diversity, everyone and Shirley Chisholm? measures allowing for legal- Women's Trade Union should celebrate the history of Republicans. Why? Because it's Following the Women's ized gender equality. It can League. Unafraid to tackle very interesting, even to liberals who don't Center's lead, I scurried home also include such events as e:rre. . such issues as limiting the In my English 102 class, there was an assignment to research and threw together a few facts penning a book, organizing a workday to eight hours, the .any topic that we were interested in. I did my paper on the history onsome of the lesser-well- local union chapter, and leav- NWrUL remained unafraid to of the Republican Party, and let me tell you, I was VERY pleased known forgers of American ing the coffeepot turned off. _ bare its teeth until the conser- to see what I had found. There are SO many myths about the history. It's the little things that inspire vative, post-war mentality in Republican Party that I learned how to dispel.when I actu~y What did Anne Bradstreet us to weave the fabric of our the 1920s filed them down. took the time to do the research. I feel many hberals are preJu- and Phillis Wheatley have in present into our own version On the other end of the diced toward the party, and they don'teven take the time to see it common? It wasn't their races, of history. spectrum, Phyllis ScWafly,a from another point of view.This is ignorant. It is not that I agree households, lifestyles or even a Such was the case a few conservative activist highlight- or disagree with the party, it's that I learned something I didn't common century. In 1650, years ago when I first read ed in an article published in know before. Anne Bradstreet became the about Iris Rivera, a legal secre- the March 7 issue of the In my humble opinion, it is a bad idea to have a completely first American, male or female, tary in the '70S,whom one day Arbiter, also grabbed herself a closed mind about politics because there are so many different to have her poetry published in simply refused to make her slice of women's history pie. views out there to explore. The reason I was able to see the other book form. A little over a cen- boss coffee. In 1977, a newly In 1972, legislators pushed side is because I opened my mind and listened for once. If you are tury later, 2~year-old Phillis fired Rivera and 50'other see- through a shocking little unwilling toopen your mind to anything else - then by definition Wheatley, named after the retaries protested the role of amendment calling for the slave ship that tore her at the secretary as work-wife. you are a bigot. equal treatment of women and In his farewell address, George Washington urged all of us to age of 7 from her home in Rivera's story became my men. Phyllis Schlafly promptly avoid partisanship for it would one day become unruly and slowly, Gambia, likewise became the Pink-Collar Maniftsto; a secre- whisked across the country, but surely tear apart our country. After the recent presidential first African-American to pub- tary myself, I defiantly donned speaking in opposition to this election, we were all either sick of hearing about it or ready to lish a book of poetry. my now-staple ''Women Make hear whom the new president was- and the country was very A century after that,. Equal Rights Amendment, Policy,Not Coffee" button and which by then states had upset. Instead of working together, our parties tore apart and Victoria Woodhull also took so informed my co-workers that ratified. Schlafly and other began to sue each other (which, I'm sorry, but that was really stu- advantage of the printing from now on, I would make opponents hissed to audiences pid on AI Gore's part). We did tear apart for a while, and both press, arguing in her Woodhull's coffee only when I wanted candidates for the presidency felt that. George W Bush, who I feel and Claflin's Weekly in support about the evils of women in some myself. combat boots, women in non- will be one of the best Republican presidents ever, urged all of legalized prostitution, OK, I didn't exactly topple Americans in his state of the union address to work together and shorter skirts, tax reforms, and aproned attire, and, perhaps the bureaucratic monolith, but not put the interests of our party above the.best interests of our free loveShe contacted spirits, worst of all, women in unisex I did manage to spit a little in published America's first ver- bathrooms. Mortified at the its eye. country. prospect of women and men .. cont. on pg. 9 sion of the "Communist ._-----_._--_. __ ._._---_ _._-_ .._ .._------_._~.------_._-_ -_._.-._.~..~_.---~._------_._.------_._.- - / -

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--Senioritis, apathy, Feminism is not a disease by Laud Owen . whatever you call it Kimmel, "stated most simply, In response to the article was no legal recourse against 'the lower the status of women .by Anne Welch written by Becky Bowman domestic violence and rape. I relative to men, the higher the (March 7, Arbiter), from Illinois, hate to tell anyone who thinks rape rate .... I was going to write a column about apathy, but I quickly real- concerning conservative Phyllis feminism is a "disease," but the Hmmm. I'm no professor, but ized that I didn't care. Schlafly's Norris University reasons those things changed is I think there's a correlation here. ~ill somebody please tell me what it is about your senior year speech in which she decried fem- because feminists fought very How come between one-third that yanks the motivation (Jut of you like the brains out of the inism, and to all who think "fem- hard against a system that liked and one-half of all women are nose of an Egyptian mummy? inism is a disease": things just the way they were. assaulted by their intimate part- I am essentially done with school in about eight weeks. The What kind of logic says It hurts my feelings to hear ners at some time during their whole wide world is out there for me to explore. I can travel, look Gloria Steinem's marital deci- women stand on platforms lives? I think it deserves some at grad schools, meet new people and build a career. sions correlate with the status of decrying the evils of feminism, thought when we realize that So why is it the only thing I feel like doing is sitting like a feminism? (Schlafly equated especially when the fact that" domestic violence is the LEAD- lump, on the softest piece of furniture I can find, with a bowl of Steinem's marriage with "the they, as women, are able to ING CAUSE of injury to ice cream, watching "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" reruns? . demise of feminism). Why does speak at public functions is a American women. Every time I have a test or a paper (or a column) to get ready conservative rhetoric continue practice that feminism made OK. According tothe Department for, vacuuming suddenly seems dire. As I sit in class, propping my to insist that marriage and femi- I can hear you asking, 'So if of Justice Uniform Crime eyes open with mechanical pencil lead, I try to organize myself: I 'nism are incompatible? things are so darned peachy, Reports, in America, a woman is should do some reading, review the notes, make some flash cards, Come, come now. It's a new why are feminists still around?' raped every six minutes, every um ... pick up a newspaper, and, uh, get that new CD, wait, what millennium. Noone REALLY While I admit (with a giddy 18 seconds a woman is beaten was I thinking about again? thinks that feminists are man- grin!) that tremendous strides and battering partners kill four My train of thought is more like a little bus with a flat tire. haters and bra-burners, do they? have been made, some pretty women every day. It was the same story in high school. Once I hit my senior year, Who would stand up and say grim stuff is going on that femi- Uh, I'm pretty sure there's classes seemed to take a backseat to sitting in Denny's until S a.m. that women don't deserve equal nists are working hard to work to be done here. We all Even then I knew it was a bad way to feel. " pay for equal work, or that she change. For one thing, the rape know that most men don't bat- I've always believed in being proactive about your future. No really WAS asking for it? rate in the U.S. is the highest ter, and that most don't rape one's going to make you a success but you. Those stuck in unhap- Well, less than 100 years ago, among industrial nations - about either. Do feminists hate men? py situations usually, somewhere way back in their lives, could women couldn't ask for equal 18 times higher than the next have changed things. pay, they couldn't vote, they closest country, England, in fact. On the other hand, people who are given everything and never couldn't own property and there According to Michael cont. on next page have to sweat or bleed for what they want, never truly feel appre- ciation for it. But try and feed me any inspirational fluff in the next eight weeks or so-and you'll probably end up with Cheeto stains on Liberals make America look your forehead. When every logical fiber in my body is telling me that I need to bite down, apply myself and push through this last, important, like a nation of victims minuscule fraction of my college career, why is every other part Thomas of me saying "sleep?" - by Jerel Am I burned out? Amazing isn't it? The world There are still things that get me going - even academic heroes out of the people who looks at Americans with envy things. I am working on a genetics project that I will be present- are victimized by self-injury. and jealousy. We are a ruggedly ing in April. The thought of finishing it makes me pretty excited. Then the bomb dropped when it independent people who value I don't think my circuit breakers are blown. was reported that Dr. Jennifer freedom and equality of oppor- Hagman estimates 4Q percent of Am I scared? tunity. We are strong and proud. Scared of what? Could it be that big, gaping void of uncertain- all teens have experimented America is the greatest nation in with self-injury, and, after mix- ty? That cold, vacuous, maw of not knowing where I will be or . the history of the world. We ing in other victims of other ail- what I'll be doing in a year? The realization that I can't predict have the best economy the plan- ments, we were told the chances what the future holds for me? et has ever seen. it, leftists!) feel that we are a nation of victims. They look of not knowing a self-injurer Nah, that can't be it. Our history is full of people are slim. Could I be afraid of the huge responsibility of saving the who beat the odds to improve down on us like we are incompe- tent boobs unable to manage our Ialready understand that I'm world that past generations have put squarely on our shoulders? the lives of the world; people insensitive and mean-spirited, so own affairs. Even more amazing The fact that vast tracts of the world and its inhabitants lie in like Thomas Edison, Eli I don't mind saying I don't disorder and dysfunction and that I have chosen to devote my life Whitney, Henry Ford and Bill is the fact these same leftists have succeeded in making those know any self-injurers. In fact, to fixing it? Gates. who aren't victims feel guiltyfor when I look at all the new "dis- Well, maybe, I guess. We Americans are known for being successfull Please allow orders" these leftists have dis- Could it be that soon I'll be striking out on my own, with no our ability to overcome adversi- covered lately, I realize I never me to explain what I mean. financial aid check in the mail, with my own car and insurance ty and accomplish great things. Last week Ms. Lesleigh know anybody that suffers from World War II is perhaps the all of this psychobabble. I don't .paymentsl' Owen enlightened us about the That I'll have to find a health plan and put money away for best example. Ordinary want to downplay rape and sex- ever-pressing problem of self- retirement? That my plan was to have kids in my early sos and I Americans put excuses aside in ual assault at all. Words mean order to overcome a challenge. injuring. This problem consists don't even have a boyfriend, so that only leaves me roughly 10 things, and rape is rape. It's a This is part of what makes of people treating their body years to fmd a suitable father. " disgusting and terrible act. We America so great. like it's a cutting board. The That I'm going to have to find a real job and a real house? Others apparently take a dif- article went on to try and nor- cont. on ne~ page cont. on pg. 9 ferent view. Some (you guessed malize the behavior, making M~21-~~4,WOll~_SI __-'_'_li_:-_'_:_' ~~'-I-\-"_. -"-~ ~-

guest opinion cant. from pg. 6

I was raised Republican and anyone that knows me well, still can't believe it. Ilove to argue - and I am always able to argue with conservatives - which is always fun. I would like to let all of you outthere claiming to be conservatives know that I think it's

great - and that I support you in every way. I am glad you are at ~;.,: this campus, and I'm sorry if you do not feel your ideas welcomed here. . jc5IN THE ARBITER. I appreciate your comments Jerel Thomas. I appreciate you speaking out on 'whit you believe is right. I just hope that one 'day .-STAFF FOR LIVELY-" soon, we will all be able to work together and celebrate conformity of interests, and above all else - start caring about each other. . DISCUSSiON ...,,,'''' DEBATE AN , guest opinion cant. from pg. 8 DRINKS-'}' That I don't havea suit for job interviews and I can't do a thing with my hair lately? Urn, I think we're getting closer. Maybe I need to focus on the future and sweat the little things in the here and now less. Maybe that's what I'm trying to do when I curl up with a stack of fiction books and a bag of cookies. So how do I do this without ignoring the present classes and jobs? If anyone figures this out, let me know ... or don't ... what- ever. Anne Wekh is a umter fOr the Rocky Mountain Collegian at Colorado State University. Article reprinted with pemzission. feminism cant from pg. 8

Nope. I know lots of men who believe that women deserve the same respect and consideration they do. But don't get me wrong; feminists don't want to pick out curtains with abusers and rapists, regardless of their sex or preferences. There's work for all of us to do, but I'm leaving my bra on today. Feminists are generally less interested in their neighbor's firestarter than in helping everybody feel safe, whether they've forgotten who gave them a leg up or not. So, by all means, get married (or not), have children (or not), work (or not), but please DO ask people why feminism isa "disease." Lauri Owen is a BSU graduate student and officer in the campusfemi- nist graup SAGE from the right field cant. from pg. 8 d_. - - _ __ - ..- were informed a few weeks back that approximately 4-0-45 percent of all women have been raped or sexually assaulted. I just cannot believe this, for absolutely none of the women I know have been raped or sexually assaulted. Our society constantly inflates these percentages to give the impression that victimization is ''''II''~.~AIR NATIONAL GUARD -normal and OK. I get so tired of every normal emotion being labeled as a mental disorder. A parent will die and the daughter is diagnosed with depression. Being nervous in front of a group of strangers is now an Up to $3,000.00 Per Semester (Dr anxiety problem. Kids that are more interested in playing in the sun- shine than being in school are diagnosed with ADD. This is a bunch of nonsense. Normal human emotions are riot disorders. Creatures Full-Time Students III like Tipper Gore champion mental illness, saying over half of all Americans suffer from some form of mental illness. It makes one wonder how the human race survived before we real- * Montgomery GI Bill * MontgomeryGI Bill Kicker ized we were all mentally ill or had a problem of _self-mutilation. * State Tuition Assistance * Cash Bonuses Math is not one of my strong points, but if over 50 percent of us * Student Loan Repayment Program are mentally ill, 40 percent of us have a habit of self-injuring, ~d 40 percent of women are raped, well, that means ALL of us are VICtimS. Except me. I guess I'm in the vast minority. I was born an Am~rican For More information contact: and was raised by good parents who loved me and taught me nght :::;;;;00--- from wrong. I don't feel guilty about it. I haven't been raped, I don't TSgt Rod Elson .-tJriVatJonal Guard intentionally carve myself, and, despite the objections of my leftist 422-5597 or (800) 621-3909 friends, I don't suffer from any mental illness. That's strange. Didn't I just describe you?

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�pus ~npus Student fee increase hearings ASBSU President asks students draw debate, controversy to grade BS.U administration by Sean II3,Ves

On March 15, seven fee increases went before debate to the Peterson hopes survey can represent student-concerns Executive Budget committee. The increases would mean about by Carissa Wolf $150 more in fees for full time students next fall. Despite the gravity of the hearings and what some might con- Last January, ASBSU Peterson said the survey is an opportunity sider a large fee increase, few students turned out to speak. President Nate Peterson said for students to have a voice in the Student Brandon Lewis said, "I was kind of disappointed, he thought student percep- because I didn't even hear about (the hearings) until the day of it." tions were at an all time low.' Peg Blake,vice president of student affairs,said that she told stu- administrative management of the Now, Peterson. wants to dents of the hearings via The Arbiter, and through announcements empirically test his hypothesis institution.and the allocation of resources at student clubs and organizations. . . with a campus wide survey "I'm not sure we could ever find a means to communicate the across the campus. proposed increases to the student body that would meet everyone's that asks students to rate their needs," Blake said. She said a direct mailing would be expensive and confidence in the administra- ineffective. tion. week and low voter participa- results depends on the nature Peterson said it's impossi- Two students sit on the Executive Budget Committee, the stu- tion in student body elections of the responses, but he has ble for him to represent dent body President and Vice President, Nate Peterson and Rachel as an example of student "several options." . 16,000 largely silent students, Wheatley. . under-representation. Peterson said, "If the but he hopes his survey can. Peterson was not present the day the votes were held on. the "How can I honestly be the response solidifies my position approval of the increases, saying he did not know the committee Peterson said the survey is representative of 16,000 stu- - that student perception of had planned a vote. However, he says, the Committee's decision is simply a means for students to dents when I was only elected the administration is at an all merely a recommendation to BSU President Charles Ruch, and speak, 'This comes down to by 500 of them?" Peterson time low - then that is a seri- Ruch sends a recommendation to the State Board of Education to what democracy is ... this is a asked. ous problem. It would say to approve the fee increases. Peterson says his student poll this week form' of direct participation." Peterson said the survey is methat our institution is sick." will include votes on each of the fee increases, Peterson and ASBSU an opportunity for students to If the responses over- "I'm going to take this information and use it to make my rec- Senators and executive staff have a voice in the administra- whelmingly reflect a particu- ommendation to Dr. Ruch, because the committee is just a recom- will be asking students to fill tive management of the insti- lar viewpoint, Peterson thinks mendation to Dr. Ruch," Peterson said.. out the seven-question survey tution and the allocation of student bargaining power can Peterson said that the administration should respect the results from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. resources across the campus. be enhanced. . of the poll and Ruch should make his decisions basedon what the Wednesday and Thursday students want. Peterson said that as student body president, he rep- Peterson, an economics Peterson said if the survey this week. The survey also resents over a million dollars that students pay in fees. He said that major, said his survey under- results indicate. low student asks students what fee this should earn him,the same respect paid to donors and luminar- went rigorous review by stat- confidence in the administra- increases they would support ies like Velma Morrison or Steve Appleton. isticians and researchers from tion, he will ask administra- and if Boise State President Some students were skeptical that results of the poll would sway several departments at the tors to help boost confidence. Charles Ruch should receive a Ruch's decision. university. He now hopes Peterson said, "If it is indi- bonus. "If he sees hard numbers of what students support, I don't even enough students will fill out cated that there is a problem 'This is a chance for stu- think that will sway him," said ASBSU executive staff member the survey so he can get a on campus and the adminis- dents to represent their con- Kara Janney. . good sample and reliable tration is not going to address . cerns," Peterson said. Janney also said she was disappointed .that more students did not results: it, I will take (the survey Student concerns have turn out to speak on behalf of increases. There were reportedly one "These questions are fine. results) to the State Board of or two students testifying for and against most of the proposals. gone largely unheard by the They're solid," he said. Education and the State Many were students directly involved in the activities themselves. Boise State administration Peterson said he will dis- Legislature as well." "There were all these ASBSU students with these nice prepared Peterson said. He points to cuss the results of the survey little speeches getting up for or against something, and there were the low student turn out at with Ruch. Peterson said what the fee increase hearings last cont. on next page he does with the survey Stu ert,J:, .flQHS,,~g., Pregnant:? ,"-; .";' .,: ;'i:' '.C".:, ';: f: ~. ~".: _""~:'';; ,:,..:;>0: and need help... ~.:,,', Donn style units FREE furnished includes: Pregnancy test utilities and cable "With HBD, one block fr'orrt BSU, have ovvri phone. BIRTHRIGHT Share bath "Withone 110"1N. 28th Boise, Idaho 83702 other. Share kitchen "Withthree others. 342-1898 No RD and no RAts. All help is confidential and"... call "-800-550-4900 B.--"" 336-8787 .....

. ._- -.---_._------~--...--. . --'-'------'~~"'-"""'_----- I\r 11

Deadlines for student leadership positions near

It's not too late to represent Election packets are still available to students interested in run- ning for Associated Students of BSU president/vice president or college senator. Packets Can be picked up at the ASBSU Office in the Student Union and must be returned by March 21. ASBSU elec- It's a simplecalculatiQn: tions will be held April 11 and 12. Call extension 144<> for more information. .

Selection process. for ambassadors underway. The selection process for the 200 1-02 BSU ambassadors is under TIAA-CREF's low expenses . way. The university is seeking assistance from faculty and staff members to identify potential ~andidates. The ambassadors are a select group of volunteers appointed by President Charles Ruch to represent the student body and assist mean more money with various university activities sponsored by Alumni Relations, Development, Enrollment Services, University Relations and President's Office. Service areas in which they are involved include campus tours, student recruitment, alumni and donor events, working for you. Homecoming, graduation, Pavilion events, and more. Interested students can contact Rob Dennis at extension 14<79, Dawn Hall at extension 1284

Feescont. from previous page $215,000 maybe two students who were not in ASBSU,"Janney said. 'There How much 7 Just take a look at the chart. Then call us. . was probably a total.of eight students." We'll send you a free, easy-to-use expense calculator so $176,000 "One student got up and he was like 'How come this wasn't Higl>O>sl Account advertised? How come I have all these March Madness fliers on my you can see for yourself that no matter what your windshield but no one puts the fee increase meetings on the wind- investment, you'll benefit from low expenses. And CREF shield: He goes, 'you guys don't want students here,''' she added. variable annuity expenses range from just 0.28% Blake said she had a discussion with the student who voiced this concern at the meeting. She said, 'We are ... open to suggestions to to 0.34%.' improve our communication regarding the fee process to students,

and welcome any ideas that students might propose." For decades, we've been committed to low expenses, BSU alumnus Glenn Miles turned out to speak against the EXPENSES 2 increase proPosals for the Alumni Association and the matricula- superior customer service and strong performance. tion fee. The matriculation fee comprises the expenses of running Boise State not covered by the State of Idaho. Total accumulations after 20 yean based 00 iDitIaI inVeJtment Add it all up and you'll find that selecting your Miles felt that the state was not doing enough to keep this fee of $50.000 and bypolhetica1 onnual Jelurns of 8'l1o.Total Jetums low, only offering enough for buildings and instruction but failing retirement provider is an easy decision: TIAA-CREF. and principal value of investments will fiue_and yioI4 may to provide the expense of maintaining buildings or necessary vary. The chart above is presented tee ill us trative purposes only and does not Jefiect actual performance, 0< predict I\>ture expenditures such as registering for class. results. of any 11AA-CREF account, or reflect taXei~;.,.'.'. 'J\nything that does not talk about a teacher's mouth moving in a building suddenly becomes a fee and that's ludicrous," said Miles. He says he is not swayed by the argument of Daryl Jones that BSU fees are much lower than those of surrounding states, because Miles says that other states' constitutions don't guarantee that stu- dents do not have to pay tuition. Miles said paying such escalating fees counter the intent of former Idaho lawmakers who sought to Ensuring the future 1.800.842.2776 .make education in state colleges open and available to all students. According to figures, the matriculation fee has more than dou- for those who shape it.... bled in the last 10 years, rising from $313 in 1991-92 to $681 the www.tiaa-cref.org current semester. The proposed increase would send the fee to over For more complete information on our securities products. call 1.800.842.2733. ext. 5509, for prospectuses. Read ttiem carefully before $700. you invest. 1. Estimated annual expenses are adjUsted quarterly. 2. 1.40% is a very reasonable fee level for a typiCal fund; 0.40% is near. . The information regarding what fees were approved by the com- but not actually at the bottom of, the mutual fund expense ratio spectrum .• TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional5ervices, Inc. and Teachers mittee, and sent on to Dr. Ruch is unavailable at press time. Personal Investors Services, Inc. distribute securities products •• Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association ritAAl, New York, NY and Peterson wants students to understand that the committee's TIAA-CREF life Insurance Co., New York, NY issue insurance and annuities .• TIAA-CREF Trust Company, FS8 provides trust services. decision is not the end, and that by voting in his campus poll this • Investment products are not FDIC Insured, may 105evalue and are not bank guaranteed. C 2001 Teachers Insurance and Annuity week, students may still have a voice in the process. Association-College Retirement Equities Fund, New York, NY 01104 . \ IS·· L ! ND i STY L E

Experience the unique Polynesian cultures of Hawaii, Samoa, New .Zealand, . Tonga, and Tahiti, with special appearance by the Island Rhythms performing Micronesian Dances. Sunday April 8, 2001 6-9 pm Jordan Ball Room @ B5"l)'sStudent Building

Enjoy our buffet dinner offering a unique cuisine designed to please everyone from the localsto the vegetarian. Youwill receive a free lei with the purchase of a dinner-show ticket

, For more information please contact the BSUinfo desk @ 426-4636

DINNER & SHOW TICKET NIGHT SHOW TICKET Adv. Door Show only (not guaranteed . GENERAL ·15.00/17.00 a place to sit) $S~OO STUDENT/ CHILDREN 8.00/10.00 CHILDREN UNDER 5 yrs FREE Doors open at 5:30 p.m.

.~ TicketsAvailable at Select-a-Seat ~~

For the first time ever Hui-O-Aloha will feature the Samoan Fire Dance I Win a Pair of Tickets I I Just answer these three questions I r·- - - - - ....J L.------, 1. Idaho is known as the Gem State, what is Hawaii known as? Name: 1 Address: I 2. How many Islands make up the state of Hawaii? Phone: . _. . ? Drawingtobeheld4/6/01@4pm. I 3. Which Island IS the famous Pearl Harbor located on. . TIckets must be picked up by 6 pm 4/6/01 I Submit entry bye-mailing the answers, your name, phone number, and address to: [email protected] or drop this coupon off with the above irifo @the SUB info desk in the Arbiter mailbox. ...J L- _ _ ------. ..:;~.~::.::~~::.;~~=.~:..:}::.=..l,;.;.;,;,=A:c.:P~:.=,·-=4~, 2::.,:0::.=.0.::..1\1- --'---'- ' ~~. -.: ~ IJQ

;-.w-. research & scholarship ..Speakeronsexual.orientation 11~l- .,." ~~,t;~~' ;.: ~~ .; ::'.~.~,\:, }r,:.,:~;,..f~..';t , ' '.,'. ," '., "bY CariSsa WOlf ;~~';" Stephanie ,Catnahan,an. expert on issues facing lesbian, gay, '~-'" ".. . '. ',r biseX'uatand transgender (LGBT) individuals will speak at 6 p.m. •..•.,.: ,Last January more than SOO InstructioAal' TechnologyCo~tazar, )Vas nominated for Wednesday, April 4<, in the Jordan Ballroom in the Boise St~te people celebrated the life of a Center, wrote in his nomina- her o~tsta~8in~·ser~ice.;:}o Student Union Building. The presentation, sponsored by BOise "hands on kind of administra- tion letter. "Dick was beloved ", humamty as'~' wl1olean"d, to State Student Union and Activities, is titled "Who Are You Calling tor" who many looked to as a by his fellow workers and the her.family in patpcular. !Jte . a Queer? - How to make your department more sensitive to mentor and teacher. The late student residents who knew d;lUghterpf Me~~n: natives, WBT issues." Dick McKinnon, former direc- him." Cortazar began·,~ctmg as ',an Carnahan, who has a master's degree in student affairs from tor of student housing, was Ron Taylor, an art profes- in.terpr~~~t"for her parents at Indiana University, has worked in higher education as a resident most recently named the win- sor at BSU, eulogized the age"\Q:i/,~t: ~he. ha~. ~so . director, area coordinator, assistant director and director for,LGBT.ner of the fifthannual. Larry M~KiI1non)astJanuary, saying spent countless hours vrsitmg support services. SheteachesWl3T-'issuecours~s at the Uriiyer.sity '•..,Selland- Humanitarian' Award 'he was 'a'Iilliil who offered only rest horne residents and align- of Oregon and speaks at LGBT conferences regionally and nation- by the BSU Women's Center. kind words to those around "ing herself withstudent serv- ally. , . Selland, who died of cancer him.' ice group$.«,-,';t:,., , . The presentation is free and anyone may attend. For further in 1996, was a former dean, Dana Kelly, Mcliinnon's "She is' proud, of' her information, call 426-1590. executive vice president and colleague at Student housing, Mexiciirt,'th~!;itage,andal!'o interim president of Boise also eulogize~ McKinnC?n. proud. ?F'he'f:;;A,~erican birth State. Selland is remembered Kelly said McKmnon was sin- '. and cltlzenllh.!.e,;~oteCllf?1 as a tireless advocate for diver- cerely committed to-the stu ..!,", Ca.rrqll\ "",,,anl;t, Terpe Boise State to host national sity and was an early support- dents and faculty at BSU. He qi:Y~n~a~r, ~J1o:'J'0rks' ~t,h er of the Women's Center. described his gentle nature of Cof,~~tar '::oat·~B,?Ise ~tat~ s . debate tournament For the first time, the staff handli~g a~l situ.a~ions that ~~ ..,egt. 90, f~..~ea}"",U1i. Sc.l,e~~~. award was bestowed posthu- arose m hIS pOSItion as an She. ~~~a\~a~~p~rsO~;I~ The best debaters and competitive speakers in the nation will be mously. Dr. Richard D. administrator, mentor and sp~JaI}.pf~l!tory,~f 0WH','"W' coming to Boise State for the 2001 Pi Kappa Delta National McKinnon, who died of a lung teacher. Kelly quoted or~e of ~~:;y;t~~;Sop~~ore Convention and Tour_nament March gs-s 1. """..}ailQ1~nt il)Jan~ary >Vas~M~for,?, .McKipPon,)Jifayorite Chmese m~J01"ll2-m aa:691'1~g.·, "\', -Abou£.;io;~Ik~~~rn!~~'~~M1tbe;r~presell:t~~~, :~m€rdireCtoi:Qf sfiidentnouS'..:';" "proverbs;'" "~"lump of clay :', T~o I' ...ll~,9s,·JifC lating to well over 700 individu~ competitors. . . . ing and worked at Boise State makes a bowl, but it's the giveIt,' .l<>r a stu- Boise State director of forensIcs, Marty Most, Said hostIng the for IS years. He was honored empty space that makes it a ~ent' t acuIty .~r biennial conference not only fOCusesnational attention on ~he uni- as much for his conviction, bowl:' staff ~ aW,ard',lS versity and its successful competitive team, but in a senseis also a .integrity and faith as he was· McKinnon is remembered "pr<:~em: ea h.. .bY',,~he payback to the greater forensics community. . for his career accomplish- as an accompl~shedsculptor Bo~se" t\t,tli. ;~JV,'mvers~t.y "We go to lots of tournaments every year, and this is a way to ments. and painter. Friends and col- W<;>tn am~ IJ1hoI!~r ()f pay back. all those folks'for the hospitality they've shown us,~'Most "He knew everyone's name leagues said he left an empty Dr.,' O.:.sellan~.. :..:,,;,,~~~ said." ,'.., . ,,:. from the housekeepers a~d space in many lives. Th~y;, "'l ;;~iV:; Pi 'Kapp~':beit:i is the national speech and debate hon~rary soci- janitors to the r<:sident assls- noted the way he ~ived his .lif~ ,,~d to ety.TheP!Kappa Delta,tournament is the ?ldest collegIa~eforen- tants and the reSIdents them- will leave a lastmg, 10YIng" t;:~: sics tournament in the United States, accordmg to Most. Flfst.held selves," Ben Hambelton, direc- impression of his true essel}ce. in ~pon,Wis.: in 19I6"th~ ~ve~t tends to draw the best ~nd bnght- tor of the Simplot Micron The student winner, Laur~,\ est competitors from partlCIpatmg schools. That makes It probably " the toughest and largesttournament the Boise State team faces overa.'tw~)'ear period.- . PrePID-ingfortlie~~~nthas taken months of ~lannmg and abou~ $10,()()() :':':':',donatedlargely by the Idaho EpSIlon chapter of, PI F'ree,3p Kappa Delta at Boise State. More than ~ooclassrooms a~ross the OAC with New Activation ;t,;.~~~..,a~~~ campus have been earmarked for competltors. S,tudent Umon serv- ~-. i.,: ,. fl. ices such as the downstairs food court, the BOiseState Bookstore 250 Min's~. and the recreation center will all be made available to conference _~)) authorized 500 F:reeNight attendees. ' * Despite the planning, Most said it's been well worth the two- AT&T dealer & Weekend· Min's year effort to prepare for the tournament. "I a~ excited to ~e able $29.99 a Month to do this here," he said. 'f\nd it's an outstandmg opport~mty for $30 AT&T 400 Min's the students, too. The event's showcase appearance m~kes It ~erfect Mail in Rebate *1000 Free Night for community members who enjoy listening to publIc speakmg to on Rate Plans & Weekend Min's come down and check things out." . . But Boise State competitors won't have much time to stop .and $29 or higher $39.99 a Month chat with supporters. Almost 16 students have ~eftthe team smce the beginning of the school year, ~ue to schedulI~g and ot~er con- flicts, Most said,leaving the Talking Broncos wlt~ only. mne stu- dents. Even so, the team is second in its conference m parlIamentary debate and fifth overall. Nationally, they rank J 2th out of more than SOO institutions. 1 .... - .... ---- ...... --.- ...... -- ... - .... _ ... _ ... _ .... __ ... · ...... _15 ...-·+....dT..."'__ .... _'"...... --~~--::.:._.·- -~-_ ...."....;....-.... ,..~-.;,;.-...: ....---~---_.=--'.--._.'.-"~'" .'",,-...... --.".'~-

IMarch 21 - Apr1l4, 2001 ' \.!!..J------~:t.- Survey paints picture .Ad·RepsNeeded of happy Idahoans Policy survey results sho~ education as top concern by Carissa Wolf

Call 345·8204 . Education remains the most A set of core questions have that both local and federal gov- ~ important issue facing Idahoans been asked since the survey's ernments impose the least fair It' 5 all happening here at. .. while taxes are of little con- inception in' '1990. The ques- taxes.. cern, according to the results of tions attempt to gauge the qual- In the area of public infor- an annual public policy survey. ity of life in Idaho, problems. mation and sources likely to I The Symposian Results of the 12th Annual facing Idaho, trust and confi- influence opinions on the prob- Cocktails· FullBar - Pool Tables - Dorts • Funl Idaho Public Policy Survey dence in government and opin- lems facing the state, 53 percent I administered by Boise State ions regarding taxes and servic- said they rely on the media as University shows most es. their main source of informa- I Idahoans are satisfied with the Since 1990, most respon- tion, the No. 1 response. quality of life in the state while dents have indicated satisfaction Thirty-four percent said the education, growth and the envi- with their quality of life in media was also the biggest I ronment top their list of con- Idaho. This year, most partici- source of influence. And cerns. pants surveyed - 93 percent - although only 17 percent said I Education has been among reported satisfaction with the they rely on their church for the top three issues of concern quality of their life in Idaho. information,' 24 percent named I ~ since the survey was instituted However, the number 'of people church as a source of influence, t~ 2801 Fletcher St. - off 27th St. behind Midas Muffler in 1990. The economy and the who reported a high degree of falling directly behind friends satisfaction has dropped by (30 percent), the No.2 choice. (208» 3 2 4 -Sl4 2 0 environment have floated from Fairview first to sixth place in level of almost 25 percent. In 1999,57.6 On the environmental front, ------importance, while taxes, which percent indicated they were 'almost 58 percent of respon- normally show up in the third highly satisfied with their qual-· dents said they opposed breach- to fifth place r.ange, didn't make ity of life while only 32.2 per- ing the four lower Snake River this year's top 10 concerns. cent said they were highly satis- darns to protect salmon, and The Public Policy Survey fied this year. nearly 63 percent opposed for- crEe Treasure yarden" More than two-thirds of mer President Clinton's road- attempts to identify issues of concern to Idaho citizens. The those surveyed said the state less initiative, with the highest 8? 5tnt~ues & run~ues report serves as a vehicle for the was headed in the right direc- opposition (74 percent) cen- dissemination of public policy tion. tered in east central Idaho. .(t -Vintage & Retfo Clothing - concerns to arid the public at When it comes to govern- Most respondents - 46.7 ;"- large, the Idaho Legislature and ment, Idahoans have the high- percent - identified themselves , Hours: Monday-Saturday II a.m. - 6p.m. state agencies. Results of the est level of confidence in local as politically conservative while :!l~! Sunday 12 noon - Sp.m. survey are distributed to law- and state government, feeling 31.9 percent said they were makers and state agency per- they best respond to their middle of the road and 4.5 per- sonnel. needs. However, they also felt cent identified themselves as , \ r \ Clearance sale 50%off many selected items very liberal. i,.-:I,~, . '. '\ The majority of the 706 sur- ~ 1/ ~ (208) 323·7717 Education has been among the top vey respondents were white, non-Hispanic and middle aged. 6S21 Ustick Road, Boise, Idaho 83704 Six percent of the respondents three issues of concern since the were students. IE. Gonzalez, director of survey was instituted in 1990. The the Social Sciences Research ~ OrientaC·i1 Center, led the study, with assis- economy and the environment have tance from Lori Watts, SSRC ..:£. Express l.fffI,., graduate research assistant. The study includes regional Mandarin •Szechuan floated from firs~to sixth place in analyses, 1999-2000 figure Lunch & Dinner Dine In - Carry Out comparisons and an t i-year Great Food & Reasonable Prices level of importance, while taxes, trend analysis. To receive a 10% off with BSU Student ID(Dinner Only) copy, call Gonzalez at 208-426- 4028. M()n.'P'lIJ'81~:ooaDi. to.9:00pm which normally show up in the third ~Fii,q~ ..tolf:l:OOpm .. . . Sat li1:00p1Dto· 10l00pril .' . to fifth place range, didn't make this L T,L(~:;;;;~):""'"...J year's lop 10concerns. " 1" ., .f .1 s » .f __ !'r ~.f ,1 '~." ':' ~ ~'-." J !' :' ',:t ~ ;" ,•. '1-,1' .If ,'9 ,to ." ,~.'1.~ ,If ,. " t J..," .~ .f} ,ft.' ....- t .'1 ~ ~ t , ~f 1.* ~, .! t , ~ ,;,'~'it ~~~.~~~444.·.4~444A~.~.4~ .•~A4~4~~~.~~~~.4~.~~~.~4 •• AA4~.~~~4~~~~ •

.zs-r-: ...._----_.- .._.,-_. -----..-- -,-- .------~--;.;;I ,. 1"'\1"'\ r, ". , ,.. : I ...., March 21 - APr1l4,20011 ~------Llli

ASBSUrecognizes outstanding professors Head and neck pain can hurt academic performance.-- Sevenprofessors were recognized for outstanding dedicationto stu- bY Julie GiWllil . dents and exceptional merit in their fields at the 15th annual ASBSU Faculty Recognition dinner earlier this month. Midterms just ended and Of the 118 students sur- or motion. Throbbirig ASBSU Faculty Recognitionrecipients were: fmals are inevitably approach- veyed, 104 reported ,that headaches can be the result of Andrew Cortens, College of Arts and Sciences headaches moderately influ- long periods of tightened or Philip Kelly,College of Education ing. Hovering over a computer for hours on end in unnatural enced their study habits while irritated spinal nerves and mus- Greg Raymond, Honors College . cles, Students suffer from these Patricia Fredericksen, College of SocialSciencesand PublicAffairs positions can do a number on a six reported having been great- ailments mainly because of bad Ed Petkus, College of Businessand Economics student's body,resulting in head ly affected. George Murgel, College of Engineering and neck pain. Also, students . Though few students report- studying positions. Danny Benton, College of AppliedTechnology often suffer from lack of sleep ed multiple absences, 68 percent . A muscle lacking blood and Professors were nominated by students. The award recipients were and poor eating habits. reported having missed at least nerve supply is called a trigger 'selected by a committee of four students. and two faculty'members Altogether these physical ail- one class due to neck pain and point and when it is stimulated based on criteria that included interaction with students, teaching ments can. effect the quality of 23:7 percent because of it becomes hypersensitive to the methods and contribution to the university and community. " academic performance. headaches. Almost 18,percent touch causing a sharp stabbing of students' scholastic perform- pain in the muscle that can be Book by education professor released A recent study in the Journal of Neuromusculoskeletal System ance suffered due to neck pain. felt through the length of the . Promoting a Global Community through Multicultural Children's Headaches were the cause for arm or the head. The study Literature, a new book by Stan Steiner from the College of Education surveyed a sample of 118 stu- 39 percent of the students' ail- notes chiropractic care and pro- i.l.'\1.,..'..• has just been released. The book is a resource for students, teachers, dents from the California State University at Long Beach in an ing schoolwork. . fessional massage may be the ~ librarians, and parents focusing on using literature as a tool to raise socialconsciousnessabout multicultural issues associated,with diversi- effort to understand how much According to the study, col- solution. Dr. Heidi Berger and Dr. f! ty. neck pain and headaches effect lege students experience neck student performance. pain and headaches more com- Parto Payami of the Healing Plew publishes synthesis of Snake River Plain The survey asked questions monly than the general popula- Arts Institute both offer stu- prehistory about how often and severe tion. One cause of headaches is dents discounts. The Health Mark Plew,anthropology, recently published The Archaeologyof the headaches and neck pain were the malfunction of spinal bones Center on campus also provides Snake River Plain. The work represents the first major synthesis of the experienced within the past in the neck and upper back. professional massage that is 100 prehistory of the Snake River Plain and contains 60 illustrations year and whether the students . The nerves and blood vessels to percent covered by student including maps, lithographs, line drawings and tables. perceived any effects from head the head can be affected when insurance. The book is available for $21.95 plus $3 postage and handling the bones that· make up your through the department of anthropology. and neck pain on their academic performance. spine lose their normal position -Complied by Arbiter Staff Old Boise

;.~ MAiNSTREETBISTRO rOMrOF THE t 6 0% GPA I, I WEEKLY DRINK S'PECIALS (A GUIDE TO MAKE YOUR FINANCIAL AlD LAST LONGER.)

Tu ESDA Y: 2 for Tuesday: buy one draft beer (domestic or micro) Or , Any well drink Your second one will be FREE

WEDNESDAY: $1.00 domestic 140z draft beer $2.00 micro brews (yes,that includes FatTire)

T'HURSDAY: Ladies night! Ladies your drinks are $1.00 all night long. Come down and watch "Survivor and Will and Grace" on all our big screens

Our best Party is going to be on April 7th THE MAIN STREET BISTRO Beach Party YOQca'nw· This is the party when we have a drawing for our King and Queen Which entitles you to free drinks for one year. 19.. -foot" ·.s.. Ie" 'So.'niJ t Just for'Walk; •.a .. The door prize that night is the most incredible giveaway a bar has ever done!!! throughth n9 We will give away the folloWing items ...... edoorl . , ... ..

Falcon Sport SkiCent ....rion 'SKIBgAT' Yes,we will have our famous (no Iie- someone from in the Bistro that night will win a boat) homemade couples swimsuit free drinks for a year. competition for a cashprize

Budlight wakeboard A limited amount of people will be allowed in that night, so get there early so you can win yourself a Ski Boat. . tons of other prizes Cover charge will,be $20.00.' All prizes are door prizesl!!! No contest involved in winning. It will be the best twentybucks YO\.l ever spent!!! L- ...... >,." �M~ar~c~h~2::!.1..:.-~A~pri~1~4i..:'2~O~O~1Ll ,.....- ,.....- Lll.

ARTS and Student Programs Board. Call ~CH 26-APRIL 1 4026-1223. ENTERTAINMENT Boise State University Hunger Banquet to question myths of poverty Spring Break. MARCH 22 MARCH 21 Lecture by Extended '. Sponso~ by the Volunteer Services Board.. ~~Hunger Choral Concert, Men's APRIL 2-18 Systems chairman Ray Banquet is an interactive event that engages partiClpan~. by Chorus and Women's Chorale, Master of Fine Arts thesis Smelek, Student Union Jordan questioning the myths about people .in poverty, and exammmg Morrison Center Recital Hall. exhibitions, Boise State Visual Ballroom. 1:400p.m. College of what they cando to ~ombat hunger and homelessness, Local, 7:30 p.m. Presented by Boise Arts Center Gallery 2, Business and Economics nonprofit agencies such as the Boise Rescue Mission will be . State music department. 'Hemingway Center. Opening Distinguished SpeakersSeries, there to present concrete opportunities for people to become Tickets: $5 general; $8, seniors reception, 6:30 p.m. April 6. Call 426-1125. involved. and free to students' and Boise Free. Gallery hours 10 a.m.-5 The banquet will' be held Wednesday, .March 21st from - State.faculty and staff. Call 4026- p.m, Monday "through Friday, MARCH 28-S1 6:80pm - 8:30pm at the Student Uriion Jordan B~DJ.1}1e 3980. CANCELLED noon-5 p.m. Saturday. Call 4026- Pi Kappa Delta National cost is $4.00 or $2.00 and 2 cans of food. For more information 39940. Convention and Tournament. call Colleen Foster at4-26-40240ISBDCand Einstein's Itch concert, Boise State hosts the national , . Brava Stage. 2-40p.m. Presented , APRIL 4 debate tournament. Marty Microsoft to present free busl.,essSeminar by Boise State Student ,Senior recital, Katie Most,4026-i920. Programs Board. Call 4026- Newell, soprano, Morrison The Idaho Small Business Development Center at BSU and 1228. . Center Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. APRILs Microsofbare.teaming up to bring Microsoft's "The Big Day" •Presented by Boise State music, Farmworker nnmmum free business seminar to Boise on Tuesday, l\o{arch20,from 7:80 v~clli Jazz Solos,' Student department. Free. Call 4026.:., wage dinnen.location and time .a.m-s p.m. at the Holiday Inn. .' .• > .••. ' Onion Brava Stage. 7:30 p.m. 3980. TBA. Presented by Boise State The event is only visiting a handful of. cities across the U.S. Presented by Boise State music Volunteer Services Board. Call The day will include avanetj of free business-related work-· department. Free. Call 4026- APRIL 40-5 4026-40240. shops and software demonstrations featuring Microsoft prod- 3980. "Footloose," Morrison ucts, In addition, there will be prize drawings and every Center Main Hall. 8 p.m, APRIL 4 attendee willreceiveafree CD filled with computer resources MARCH 22 Presented by Theater League Fourth Annual Diane and tOQIs.,.; ..•.. '.. . ". .•...... ' ">( •••. Karaoke Night, Table Rock. of Idaho. Tickets: $25-$402.50 Lamm Marrow Donor Drive. ~ part of the Microsoft Big Days~.serie8, l\o{ic~soft: 5-8 p.m. Presented by Boise at Select-a-Seat,' www.ida- Presented by Boise State will .'be donating software to' the Jdah() .'Small; Bus.melis ' State Student Programs Board. hotickets.com or call 4026-1110.. Biology Club and St Luke's Development Center iri support of the ldah0~BI)C's¢f0rtsto . Call 426 1223. Mountain States Tumor assistsmall businessesthroughoutIdah0" '.; ..•...... '; , APRIL 4-JULY81 Institute. Student Union Ah Toregister to attend this 'free.event ort()see; a complete MARCH2S Noon Tunes live local Fong and Alexander rooms. 10 agenda o,f'mteBig Day" activities,visit,http://WWW'Il1Sl>ig- , Hal Holbrook in Mark bands, Student Union, North' a.m-s p.m. Call 381-3109. ',day;oorp ?r phon~ 1..g'7'7-+S5-7688... '. .. . Twain Tonight! Morrison Patio: 11:30' a.m.-I p.m. Center Main Hall.S. p.m. Presented 'by Student Union "Who are you Calling Presented by SFX and Activities. Free. Queer? How to. Make Your Hos~O~,re5ourcesonresen,eat tlbl'elrY,",.' Entertainment. Tickets: $20- Department Sensitive to 'In'cthe1ecture ()n.~l~t~llflict: TIle $37.50 at Select-a-Seat, LECTURES and Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and www.idahotickets.com or call Transgender Issues" .by Test of HumanitY'titatTerryWaite vvill d#.iY~ U)t11eJ()rd,an 4026-1110. CONFERENCES speaker Stephanie Carnahan. Ballroom at~:oop.m.(m·Apri1.lOth, the.I:>'is~gu~he.i ~re Student Union Jordan Ballroom Series Comml~ ,has placed the foll0'\YUl~;~~r;~lJtCeS- Shira Kanunen, medieval 'MARCH 21 A. 6 p.m. Presented by Student mUSICIan, Esther Simplot . Hunger Banquet, Student Union and Activities. Free. Call Performing Arts Center. 7:30 Union Jordan Ballroom. 6-8 426-1223. :"il~p~~l~~~py~~i~~C~~~"~~~~}· p.m. Presented by Boise State p.m. Presented by Boise State a~apcP01iti~Bt9i1w~~~6#; ."',!2Pfh~~W:e,r.;:i: Medieval Society. Tickets: $10 Volunteer Services BOllrd. SPORTING EVENTS IlJ1d$plntqaJ~eptlj;.Th~~t!esOf1:hE: •.U1 ." ."Y':d~.~'~. general admission, $8 students. Tickets: $40or $2 and two cans Ii'Missing;.partU:.AneadIyTfade;'·and,ar:tJIIJwl~<,;g,::> of food, at Student Union infor- Call Unda Marie ZaerI' at 4026- MARCH 21 1218 or pick up tickets from mation desk. Call 426 40240. ..~Jil.Tferl~~t~~~~~t7~f#~;~,~:~i~c~" Intramural registration. Taken Trust: 'Jn~ootfallsof Meu1ory,'~:8~i;1:ll~'~,t()i"1~!!(· Connie' Charlton in the' For soccer, sand volleyball. and by Idaho Environmental , ...~,~dpr~~rs',tff~i:t¥Rt,.I~·~~~~~~~i:~~.~1?H~L Business Building Room 211. tennis. Call Boise State Forum, is an informal, non- tiVlty. - , -, '. ";' < .' ,- --I',.' Recreation Center at 4026-1131. "Say Hello to Spring profit, nonpartisan, educational , .s.· Den 'of Lions -by Terry Ande~8;Q~::'~!w,~~ers~«,~}~ Break," Fanilly Friday activi- association whose sole mission "boOk isone of the most noted accounts ofjJ:he.1i~()rth~'&ilijlt . is to promote serious, cordial MARCH 22 ty, Student Union Hatch Boise State men's tennis, Ballroom. 6-9:80 p.m. and productive discourse on a h°wt~·•.•·by··.Ba~a;.j;cio~s~~~.L~r~Pl~~~~~!~~~~~·{; broad range of environmental Bronco Classic, Boas Tennis .account of the tiIIietl.Ulthe8~~~ 1t.l!,ll.h~!li~:>?!;·:';;J;:·.'··':'··..... Presented by Boise State Center. Call 4026-40737. Student Programs Board. policies affecting Idaho. Buffet '.. .••...•..•.•••...•.•....•.•.••..,..•....' •.•.•....••....'..•..•..•.•..••••.•·.;:·.~·,';~;.'t,~~,"J,"·,~{:., opens at 11:30 a.m. program at Extended studies to hOld,opftnh~u\' " '::::':~,' Admission $2 01'$1 and a can of MARCHsl food. 12:00 p.m. to 1:10 p.m. at the ..)'.',\',: (,;;:,;;i~:I?:ii';,2,;i·'· '-/,'/'.;r' . .' ./ ....--. 'h_ Crystal Ballroom in the Hoff Bronco track and field vs. Idaho State and Montana ..••.••.').'he J~iyisj~l1:O~.l!:xtehded. StUdies"lVill:'~st, .. t9pep,hoHse, MARCH 28-240 building downtow~ Boise 802 ···tocelei:ira~itS·~~W:bllildID.gon'A~e$daY,:M~~O;j@m{J:S

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, .' . - l.-r.lH" to. I!. .... _" ... r-_. '" 1 .----- •• - .. / ...... IMarch 21 - April 4, 2001 ~L, ~

NCAA tournam-ent rocks bsu pavilion Boise fans treated to perhaps the greatest day in college basketball his~ory by Josh Jordan

\' Every three years since i989 bench for the badgers and had Arkansas forward Alonzo • the city of trees has been chosen many people in the crowd hoping Lane elevates against several as the sight for the first and sec- for a Wisconsin victory. of the Hoya's big men. ond rounds of the west regional Early in the first half the Georgetown won the contest in the NCAA tournament. In Panthers of Georgia State on a last second lay-in, 68-61. 1992 players like Alonzo appeared to be out of their ele- Mourning and Shaquile O'neal ment as Wisconsin dominated photo by: Ted Harmon the Arbiter made pit stops on their way to the smaller team. Bower's sec- the NBA. Tyus Edney drove the ond three point shot of the half length of the Pavilion hardwood pushed the Badger lead to 16 at in the final 4<.8 seconds to give 28-12 with 2:51 remaining. The Behind the stellar play of senior UCLA a victory on their way to Panthers were able to trim the guard Shernard Long the the 1995 national championship. deficit to eleven on a desperation Panthers were able to claw their This year, the tournament shot at the buzzer by senior way back into the game, He had known for surprise upsets and guard Kevin Morris, making the eleven points in the midst of a improbable finishes more than score 30-19. The transfer from 23-12 run by Georgia State and lived up to expectations. Georgia Tech was the only the game was deadlocked at 4<2 Eight of the tournaments 65 bright spot for Georgia State in with 7: 11 left on the clock. teams caine to Idaho hoping to the half, scoring 12 points on 5 of Wisconsin was able build a five extend their seasons for another 8 shooting. point lead, 4<9'-44, with just under week or more, and only two Panther head coach Charles a minute to play on two free Tarvon Davis pass ~nd fed a went up for a shot, sending him would succeed. Thursday gave "Lefty" Driesell must know throws by Andy Kowske. streaking Morris for the easy to the line with three ticks on the hoops fans a full plate of four something about hoops, and it Unfortunately for Badger fans lay-up with 12 seconds left on the clock for a chance to win the games with the winners of those showed in the adjustments his those would be the final points clock. Wisconsin had one more game. His first shot rolled off facing off on Saturday for the team made for the second half. scored in Wisconsin's season. shot and did what they had been the rim leaving him one shot left right to move info the round of In 39 years on the bench, the leg- Georgia State's Darryl doing all day, gave the ball to for- for the tie and an overtime peri- sixteen. Game one pitted the endary head-man has racked up Cooper hit a huge three and was ward Mark Vershaw. The senior od. With the pressure of an sixth seeded Wisconsin Badgers 761 career victories while lead- fouled by Wisconsin's Roy played a solid game, leading all entire season coming down to against number eleven Georgia ing four different schools into the Boone. The resulting four-point players with 19 points, but would this last free throw, the quiet State. Meridian native and for- tournament. play gave the panthers a glimmer fail when his team needed him young man pushed the ball to far mer Skyview basketball star Georgia State started the sec- of hope and they pounced on it. most. Panther big man Bam to the right, and ended the Ricky Bower comes off the ond half with a sense of urgency. Cooper jumped in front of a Campbell fouled Vershaw as he Badgers season, and his college basketballcaree~ "I ended the career of a lot of Hampton's pep guys tonight," said the teary eyed band was a big Vershaw. "That's a tough way to hit in the end your career." Pavilion, Coach Driesell said the victo- receiving an ry "might be the greatest win" ovation when he's ever had-no small state- they returned ment for a man who's been in the for the second business as long as he has. Georgia State would have to wait half of the to see who won the ensuing tournament. George Mason, Maryland game They kept a to find out who they would play full schedule in round two. while in town, Most experts predicted an performing easy Maryland victory over the during a l4

... - ----_.~------.-_. March 21 - April 4, 20011 S------u.a .,

\ said head umpire Ted Hillary. sounded. less than twenty secondsremain- of the most solid backcourts in With time'\ticking' away and the country One of them would the Arizona '~efense denying ''The ball was out of his hand." Maryland has big time talent ing, the Terrapins were able to Thursday's fourth and final though, and the Terrapins eke out an 83-80 victory. Evans have to prevail. The entire game Georgetown's best players the was a seesaw battle with ball, Nathaniel 'Burton found game pitted the second seed in weren't about to concede any- led all scorers with 27 points the west, Iowa State, against the. thing just y~t. The solid guard whileMouton and Dixon paced Arkansas building the largest himself in a position to win the game. The senior shooting fifteenth seed, Hampton College. play of Juan Dixon and Byron Maryland with 22 each. The lead at 50-43. Georgetown's Kevin Braswell handled the ball guard paused at the top of 'the With former Idaho Vandals head Mouton helped them catch, and stage was now set for the first of coach Larry Eustachy now lead- then pass, the Patriots. With Saturday's second round games, like a wizard in the second half,. key with 10 seconds left before lowering his shoulder and .toss- . ing Iowa State it didn't take 13:43 left in the game Maryland the third seeded Terrapins would . making no turnovers despite the _ ing up a left handed prayer in the much to turn the Boise fans in had OPPTlP'.!.:.$u-Duand it seemed face their former coach and # II . intense pressure· of Arkansas' lane. The prayer was answered favor of Hampton. The Pirate as if they would win going away. Georgia State at 1:40 in the . defense.. As a result, the Hoyas were able to rally from the seven as the horn blasted to signal the band energized the capacity Someone forgot to mention the Pavilion. . crowd with funky, up-tempo point deficitand tie the game 55- end of the game. Georgetown plan to George Mason's Rob Thursdays next two songs while their cheerleaders 55 with just less than seven min- players swarmed the court in cel- Anderson as the junior guard hit games were even more exciting bounced and boogied. at every back to back three point shots than the first two. Game three utes remaining. After that nei- ebration as Arkansas stood in ther team could build a lead larg- stunned silence and Arkansas .opportunity. On the court, giving the Patriots. a 60-59 lead saw Arkansas play Georgetown Hampton was just as impressive. er than two points. Tied at 61 coach Nolan Richardson asked . with 11:35left. in a match-up of college basket- Senior forward Tarvis Williams . Both teams battled for ball powers. The two schools with 36 seconds left, the referees to review the play, claiming the shot clock' had proved early that he was the the lead for the remainder of the have 48 tournament appearances Georgetown called a time-out to expired. After watching the most athletic player on the court, game. The crowd of 10,824 was between them, including an set upa playfor the win. 'What events on replay the refs decided 'nearly leaping out of the gym to treated to 9 ties. or lead changes impressive 10 trips to the final I wantedto do wasjust get some Burton had released the ball with blocknumerous Iowa State shots. in the final ten .minutes. In the four. ball movement and either go back to the bench with a tie score time still remaining and the Williams and the Pirates held end it was Maryland who pre- The game quickly turned into a SI-27 lead at half time but the vailed. Helped by solid free a battle of team .strengths. and go into overtime or win the game was over. 'We looked to see if it was a throw shooting, 20 out of 23 in Arkansas likes to play an aggres- ballgame" Said Hoya head coach shot clock violation, it was not," cont. on pg. the second half, and a very ques- sive, trapping style of defense Craig Esherick. 28 tionable call by the referee with while Georgetown is lead hy one Iowa State's Shane Power attempts to drive the lane against Hampton. Hampton upset the Cyclones during the first round match-up. It marked only the fourth time in NCAA division 1history that a number 15 seed defeated a number 2 seed. photo b : Ted Harmon the Arbiter .~....'I. ~~l,. "t..~~.,...~.;;,,~:' '~f~·"',.4~l .f.'t.....~/.t/·~,·,~ ..... ~~:Y. _,--- ...... ----' ...I0 ....'.-- ...... ---- ...... --,;..----..-.--U-..,;..,...;..-...;...------� ..... ~I- -- 1March 21- April 4, 2001 Photo Essay by: Ted Harmon

NCAA in Boise was extensively reported on by everyone from the Arbiter to Sports Illustrated. CBS had exclusive television coverage of the games. Pictured here, a CBS reporter exclusively covers our pho- tographer's view of the game.' It was harder to make out the action while he was standing there, but on the bright side we got a great look . Would you buy a used ticket from these guys? There were about half at the CBS logo, and isot that what a dozen "second hand NCAA ticket redistribution specialists" on the NCAA hoops is all about? corner of University and Broadway about an hour before Thursday's NCAA games started. They gave a cheerful 'wave and begged for some publicity, so we at the Arbiter obliged. Give 'em one for free; they'll be baek for more. Susan Finnegan directs traffic in the Pavilion parking lot Thursday afternoon. Many fans were surprised when they found out they didn't have to pay to park. On Saturday the price was once again $5.

In it for the money: ,The BSU pep band turited mercenary last week, pictured here as Georgetown's hired guns. The BSU band was employed to support Georgetown because Georgetown's own band couldn't afford to make the trip. . - -'- _.-.~_._.._.-_._-."..- ~"-"-"-'§-'---"'-"----"---'---'---'----' , '!,

I ()(> 21

'The weirder the better: Wide variety of scholarships devoted to niches by Shannon-Sl!,tteQ' gus, pursu,e vacuum science, offer these off the wall scholar- ' Whitmore said, "I didn't believe Want money for school but dumb." research aroma-chology or sell think that only Einstein-like More like average, actually. ships? him though." Looks like or Dad knew Tupperware. brainiacs can qualify for schol- That is the basic premise of the "It is a marketing technique "I can't believe all the' stuff arships? Not so. Surprisingly, David Letterman companies use to get people to what he was talking about. High school seniors, who are in out there that you can get there are plenty of scholarships Telecommunications believe that everyone can win a the top 25 percent of their class money for," sophomore Eric available for those unfortunate Scholarship Program at Ball scholarship," says Laura and have been golf caddies for Jones said. 'What's next, schol- souls who weren't blessed with . State University. It awards DiFiore. "The simple' truth is at least two years or more, are arships awarded to good look- . superior intellect. Students can money to junior telecommuni- that a lot of these enticements eligible for the Evans ing people? Hey wait a second, I cash in on these unique scholar- cations majors with "average, can be misleading and the .Scholarship, Program from the could qualify for that one." ships and -sail through school yet creative minds." Letterman, scholarships have plenty of Western Golf Association. The without spending a dime. himself, has made many cracks restrictions." Shannon Slattery is a writerfor That, may be the case but award pays full tuition and "I couldn't believe how many on his' nightly program about the FSView & Florida scholarships were offered for the lack of these types of students don't want to hear it. housing. These are just a few scholar- Flambeau at Florida State totally ridiculous things," scholarships for the not-so-gift- Students want to hear they can ships students have heard about University. Article reprinted with Florida State University senior ed student, so he created his get "free money" for school or discovered on their own. The permission. Casey Sembach said. "I 'mean, being left-handed, overweight own. National Research Scholarship they have one for fat people," "I found one that awards or just average. Companies real- Service compiles an annual That's right, the scholarship money to left-handed students," ize this and are only too happy "Top lO"list of strange endow- in question is from the New sophomore Amanda Moyer to advertise as a result of this ments .. Some highlights from England Chapter of the said. "I mean, how silly is that?" interest. this list include awards for stu- National Association of It's true. Left-handed stu- "My dad told me about one dents who want to study, fun- Advance Fat Acceptance. They dents at Juanita College are eli- for golf caddies,"freshman Paul are offering $500 to,high-school gible for at least $700 from the seniors who are going off to Beckley Scholarship college and are overweight. So, Foundation. Not bad consider- head on over to Guthrie's and ing you could pick up extra get the jump-start on the fresh- cash for being a southpaw. man 15. Do some of these scholar- "I always heard David ships seem too wacky to Letterman gave a scholarship in believe? Of course they do, but his name," junior Lisa Vincent there are tons of these nutty said, "but only if you were, like, awards out there. Why do they

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Because, I said "N " Spring recreation could I . How can parents combat public tantrums? mean a life sentence by Casey Burkett A fewweeks ago my wife,our child, and I were out and about doing TheU.SDepartment ofState recommends students errands 'and other things: really just lollygagging around town. The time flew by as usual and it got later than we had hoped (it was about become familiar with foreign drug laws . 1p.m. or so), we were all getting· tired and hungry after running by Carissa Wolf around for a few hours. We decided to stop at Applebee's to grab a in quantities considered larger quick bite and head home, coming to this decision despite our financial Unless you're traveling to drug laws, than what is needed for person- 'situation, because in no reasonable manner were we prepared to Once a citizen leaves the drudge home and come up with a suitable dinner from limited Amsterdam for Spring Break, al use. the US Department of State United States US resources and a lack of cooking enthusiasm. Upon entering their fine Constitutional law no longer establishment my son spies the assortment of balloons they hand out suggests you use caution if you're planning to travel abroad protects them. The U.S to the kids. First, it's important to understand that this child can spot Department of State warns a balloon from more than half a Wal·Mart away.If a balloon appears and use drugs or alcohol. that in some countries, the bur- on television, a magazine, a book, or any other visual format it is an The l,J.S Department of acquired target. He then proceeds to become obsessed over them, and State says foreign drug laws are 'den of proof often rests on the once he gets one home he tries to keep it with him every waking often far more oppressive and arrested to prove they are not moment. It's a serious fixation. harsh than those of the United guilty and jury trials are often not granted to those arrested The niceApplebee's employeesofferedhim one, and with hesitation States. we accepted (more like with out a choice). A problem arose here, Each year, more than 2,500 on drug charges. because at Applebee's if a balloon happens to wander to the ceiling it American citizens are arrested The number of American ;' comes into contact with the extremely sharp texturing, and pops.Now, abroad- about one-third of women arrested on drug this wouldn't be a dilemma if he would let us secure the balloon to his these arrests are on drug relat- charges has increased in resent chair, or to his wrist, but that would be too easy.No, he insists on hav- ed charges, including posses- years. The· U.S Department of ing full balloon control, which I understand. He is at a point where he State reports that the increase f~ is struggling with wanting to be independent, though not being able sion of very small amounts of illegal substances. is the result of a growing num- i' to do all tasks unaided. He gets frustrated and mad, but we deal with ber of women who serve as that. The problem still exists that-we have to order, wait, eat, and leave American students have also while monitoring his balloon activity, which in turn leads to another found themselves arrested for drug couriers hoping they can make some quick money. People '·'fot; host of problems. public intoxication, underage We get through ordering, we have an express put on his dinner, but drinking and drunk driving. have also been arrested for car- , rying prescription medications .'.?J·:·;,·:;«l)foaa.i~~/,\::;.:;::;J he just doesn't want to be there. He's hungry and tired and it's been a The US Department of "", .,.,'A"' ..!.'~,"'".."..,,~,1._> '".J,;.',- .v "".,- __. c. long day.Well, now he thinks he needs to get down and run around the State says students restauran, again, must be unconstrained. Now, I refuse to have one of traveling abroad can those kids you see running around and bothering peoplein restaurants, avoid long and inhu- having no respect for others privacy or sanity. I just don't think that's mane prison sentences appropriate behavior for children. So,now it's time to lay down the law. Up until this point he's been a little grumpy, but decent. Here comes by familiarizing them- Goin the next dilemma: we all know you can't reason with a 19-month-old selves with the laws, child. After all, the world is a very different place for them. My prob- customs and standards lem, however,is I need to, I need to get through to him that his behav- of the country they are Think Again! ior is not acceptable, and if it continues, there will be consequences. visiting. If someone offers you a free vacation and a big chunk of cash just for How do you do this? A number of coun- bringing back a suitcase or package no questions asked- REMEMBER: Solution A:Strap him into his chair, tie down the balloon or get rid tries, including Mexico, • Drug laws abroad are very strict. of it, and give him his dinner. Possible results: A screaming child who the Bahamas, the disturbs everyone in the restaurant, then refuses to eat, and throws • When you leave the U.S., you Dominican Republic, leave your laws behind. himself wildly back and forth until he hits his head, and screams some Jamaica, and the , ,.The police are waiting for you. more. Problems: I think restaurant patrons have every right to eat in Philippines have peace, and uncontrollable children should not be allowed (out of enacted more • The police are watching for respect, not a formal rule). Also, he doesn't eat, on one hand, tough American tourists carrying drugs. luck. On the other, it will only worsen the night. Further, we don't stringent drug laws. These • You will not be released on bail. enjoy our upcoming meal. Solution B:Let him run. Hope that he gets it out of his system and nations have • You will be thrown in a crowded allows us to put him in his chair to eat. Possible results: He drives imposed manda- Jail cell. everyone around us crazy, continues to refuse his chair. Eats, doesn't tory jail sen- • You will not have access to a eat, who knows. We spend the meal chasing him around, and still are tences of seven modem shower or toilet. not allowed to enjoy our evening. Problems: This is not a solution for years to life for • You will be given food that is not me. I refuse to be ruled by my child. individuals con- fitot eat. Solution C: Pack up and leave, deal with him at home. Possible victed of· pos- results: He learnsthat if he doesn't want to be somewhere,or do some- • When sick or injufe!l, you may sessing small. not get adequate medical care. thing, all he has to do is throw a fit to get out of it. Problems: The amounts of problem has not been dealt with, just moved.And, in the time it takes cocaine or marijuana. A anythinginyoursuitcase, • You will not see your loved ones to get home, he forgets everything that happened at the restaurant, and _your parents, your children, your growing number of no matterwhoputsitthere. friends- for a long. long time, doesn't understand why we're short with him. Plus, the behavior con- countries, including tinues at home and the evening is still a bust. • You will be fined thousands of What actually happened: We at first tried just letting him sit with Malaysia, Pakistan and Ignoranceisno excuse.I(it's dollars. either of us, but all he wanted to do was play with everything on the Turkey impose the inyoursuitcase,it'syour • You will stay in jail for years and table and then get down and run around. Next, we put him in his chair, death penalty on people crime,andyouwilldue time. source: U.S. D anment of Stateyears. . . cont. on pg. 26 convicted of violating - -- .- ..-.- .-----_.-- ---_.~--- ,------.... _.--

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Arm Yourself With Knowledge :.~iRftt1~,2Q9~,...· ·1~.•mi*o.'~PIl1 '~~~,i~~llness$~()p,lnthe,.St9C1el"lt.lJni()n.....".... ':'P~v~~~iOrlinfOrrtlati()n..'. .. . resour¢es' . ~'.¢om~rntnitv'-,-'-',,,, '-, ' ,,"-', .''' .. .',"'. --"." .... ;.,:. .. " .'-- ...- ....•.. ,' •... -.- .. - ...... -' r: .: -...::':''.--::.'.:',':.: ..~:'-.-~',:'.:" llil------..•..~- .._------IMarCn~:..APrU4,200i""r'~'''' ..''

lOT promises flashy Kid606 flashesmidClle spring performance finger at · music by Jim Toweill by James Minton "Can a foot be so expressive ?!" Idaho Dance Theater will pres- tinged medley infused with_ Kid606 got his first sampler something like a chain saw ent its spring performance at 8 p.m. Friday, March 23 and at 2 and warp-speed and a at age 14, and has been trying shredding your speakers to bits. 8 p.m. Saturday, March 24 at the BSU SPEC. For the uninitiated, robotic voice synthesizer on to des~roy music as we know it The disc continues with this this is no stale ballet. IDT prides itself on "Innovation-

--,_. __ .. "~-.'" - ..__ ._.,._...._ ...... ~...~._-..•-.--:---,_.".--._-_._~~"... ,--:---_.- _. __ .. i': _._.__ ---.~-.--~--.-_.~_... -- - '- .. 25 March 21 - April 4, 20011'-- 1

Jazzcont. from pg.24 FestivalwiU explore benefits of their 20 bucks. Students and even some staff do seem to have mixed feelings a~ut the event. Andy Farley, a graphic design major, after medieval music. . bemg asked why he wouldn't be attending the festival com- mented, "Gene Harris is dead ... and I'don't really likejazz." Tim Tommervik .sai~ he would go-;:':may?e':. Adjunct math profes- by Amy Brueggemann sor Barry Fmmgan remarked, Jazz isn t really my thing .. .I'm Like any good story from the middle ages, more of a 70's hard rock kinda person:' Jane Lehiman said. she Ever think about what the likes of King Arthur, Lancelot "wasn't planning on it (the festival)", but would take time to find their songs contained elements.of love, out more information about it. Kathy Leduc wasn't even aware and Gwenevere listened to at that the festival was going on, and remarked that if she did their parties? Shira Kammen, acclaimed medieval musician know more. about i\ sh~ w~uldn't have time to ~ anyway. ."It's nature and magic. not somethmg excltmg , said Leduc. Trevor Tillman did give a from the Bay Area, will be per- , Kammen's pieces will reflect positive nod toward the festival saying, "It's actually pretty forming at the Esther Simplot played: .the vielle - played by cool. . .I'm not really into jazz that much, but .. .I've been there a Performing Arts Center on BSU's own Linda Marie Zaerr- the same. Friday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. "Few medieval English couple times before, and it was alright:' the medieval harp, and the songs are left to us with The festival is also sponsored by a couple of corporations The concert program will shawm, melodies, but the music inher- th~t have drawn fire for unethical business practices in the past: focus around "The Drowned Such pieces are fashioned ent in the abundant poetry is BOIse Cascade and Coca-Cola. Surely the festival could exist City of Y's" an ancient Breton after the styles of troubadours Ballad. Kammen will present intensely vital," Shira said. "I without accepting money from businesses such as these. While and trouveres, the lyric poets the tale. in English, with am attempting to follow in the there is currently no independent alternative to the Jazz Fest, and poet musicians of France in Breton, French, and Celtic the middle ages. Most were of tradition of the medieval min- perhaps one could be arranged for next year? strels by deriving music from While the Gene Harris Jazz Festival does have its attractions music interspersed within the noble blood, while some were these beautiful texts, which and high points, it may not be for everyone .. Boise State students story. even kings, having their "con- The. program will, also concern love, nature and sure aren't touting it as a must-see event, and rightly so, since certs" performed at court. include instrumental pieces, but there probably isn't a whole lot that would be of interest to Like any good story from the magic." don't expect to hear the sounds middle ages, their songs con- them. of keyboards, drums, or The festival runs 'from Thursday, April 5 through Saturday, tained elements of love, nature acoustic guitars. Rather, instru- April 7. Tickets are available at www.idahotickets.com. and magic. Rest assured ments of the time will be 'dis-

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~ ADEN OF FEROCIOUS WILD BEASTS will be on exhibition inthe next block. ALSO, THE TROUBLE MAGNIFICENT FIRE WORKS BEGINS AT 8:00 were incontemplation for this occasion, but the idea has been abandoned. O'CLOCK A GRAND TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION may be expected; in facL the public are privileged March 23 to expect whatever they please. • Morrison Center' ~- /_.; !March 21·"Aprfr4;-2001 ~L.-_------"::=';.~~ parenting cont.: frompg.22

let him keep the balloon, but shortened the string to avoid the ceiling. He screamed, but we held out a minute hoping he would calm down, butthen he smacked his head pretty hard, so we had to let him out to comfort him. He consoled quickly, of course, and was ready to run around and be a nuisance again, My wife tried walking once around the restau- rant with him to try getting it :, out of Ills system and to give the .. folks seated around us a break. Nevertheless, it just fueled the fire. They brought out his dinner before ours, but he showed little interest. We tried just restraining . him to our laps, giving him food, .!, but that furthered the fit and hardly a temporary fix. Somewhere in all this, he let go of the balloon, which exploded on the ceiling sending the other patrons into duck-and-cover- mode..In the end, we packed up, got our dinners to go and headed

... ' home...... •...... ,j...... ' ••.. Where I'm at a loss is what is " the correct solution?' Or; more important, what .works best? I have read and researched behav- .;. • " ..•• r ....• ' .•.• '.' .,: ...... ,...."..•..:.,'."!J)....,.'.-' ...... •...•. ~ ·!~·:··········l···(.·····::·········J·'·····;·····'.,! '. ior modification, attachment par- . ", .', .', . , : ',' . . '. .'. '" .', ~. ' ( f. ,'. ". ':.,' -c. .- 1 enting, the pros and cons of dif-

, ..'/ .' .....•. ' :' .' ..' ~"'.-."". '. ~" ' . ...-" ferent parenting styles and tips 7'!~*!,.~ .. :> ~ .•... : ..... for controllin~ children. What I noticed first, IS. that they are all focused on slightly older chil- dren; or they don't directly deal with this kind of problem. And, this isn't jyst a restaurant prob- lem; it comes out in any public situation, such as misbehaving in a grocery store. But, it seems to be a slow path -yielding little change. The question then is, is this every kid? Are parents with older children reading this tale of mis- ery, thinking, "Yep, been there, done that, just wait, it gets bet- ter ... " Though, sometimes better is worse, ri~ht? Then again, maybe this isJust my monster, or will some light pop on? Will he hit that stage where a sense of understanding comes over him, and the world is a different place (though, I wonder if my light has clicked on yet)? Or, should we just muddle and fudge our way Hurry to this AAA location by June 30th I through this, pray for the best, learn from our mistakes and hope he does the same? 3040 Elder Street Parenting is such an enigma wrapped in shells of doubt, lined with soft fluffy clouds in .the American Express Travelers Cheques. ,abyss that fills life's empty e Travelers moments with uncertainty (that's Don't leave home without them. .11 Cheques transcendental parenting; just had to get it out). *Legal Terms and Conditions: Offer is valid through June 30, 2001. Student must present valid student 10. AM membership and Send submissions, comments, enrollment fees are subject to change. $250 minimum purchase requirement for non-AM members. Non-AM members must pay for Travelers Cheques with cash or credit card only. Credit card cash advances fees may apply. American Express Gift Cheques are advice, angst, fears, and ideas to not valid for this offer. Offer is not combinable with other promotions or offers and is not open to AM employees. BecauselSaidNo@HotmaiLcom. APROROl CCl2001 American ExpreSS •.••.••• ' .' ~., ,~.. _. .-. »' , -, .•.•• .. •• ~ •.•. --.

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27 March 21 - Apr1l4, 2001\

grub outside the sub A whole lot of shakin' going on by J, Patrick KellY . . . great place for a sweet treat Galaxy Diner The Galaxy is a glitzy version of Arnold's on "Happy either before or after a film at 500 S. Capitol the Flicks with your honey. 545-6191 , Days." Although I didn't see Ritchie's cheesy band Fifties ambience is fully embellished here with a pletho- America in the '50s wasn't groovin' in the corner or Fonzie bangin' on the ra of memorabilia and a bom- known for its culinary aptitude .. bardment of paraphernalia Actually, this decade of TV din- Wurlitzer, I enjoyed a fair cheeseburger with fries rrom the Cold War era. Even ners proved that Americans and cherry Coke. the enthusiastic waitress had a would eat just about anything classic look, minus the saddle shoes. As I sucked the last as long as it was packaged fan- Moon's and Galaxy Diner, The cily. One sure bet for a decent Days." Although I didn't see Bamba (Mexi-omelet), and syrupy sip of cherry Coke from Blue Moon Burger are a few of latter has an impressive list of it's icy grave, so ended James meal was always found at the Ritchie's cheesy band groovin' classic concoctions: real milk- reliable neighborhood diner. At in the corner or Fonzie bangin' the selections available with Brown's "Get On Up, Like a historical pop culture refer- shakes, malts, floats, pink Sex Machine." 'Then the perky . < least the food was made in close on the Wurlitzer, I enjoyed a lemonade, and the flavored proximity to the table, unlike fair cheeseburger with fries and ences. This intergalactic diner waitress promptly told a co- serves breakfast, lunch, - and cokes (cherry, lime, vanilla, worker, "I never get sick of that Swanson's offerings. cherry coke. chocolate). In Boise, several eateries pay The Galaxy puns it up with dinner seven days a week, and song, you just can't get sick of the prices are moderate and the I don't think the manage- homage to this American tradi- their menu verbiage: Potsie's that songl" In the words of service is usually brisk. ment minds large study groups Arthur Fonzarelli: "Sit On It" at tion, One in particular is the Pot Roast, Jack's Lemon Pepper congregating as long as they Galaxy Diner, oh-so close to Chicken, Aunt Bea's Chicken Soda fountains are rare in the Galaxy Diner. this day and age. I can only don't meet during peak business campus. The Galaxy is a-glitzy· Tenders, Wolfman Onion think of two' downtown, hours. And the Galaxy is a version of Arnold's onTlappy Rings, Monster Mash Hash, La Student art wanted for.Alumni benefit . Student art is sought for the student and alumni art' exhibit, "Dreams and Visions" sponsored by the Alumni Association. The juried art exhibit will also -be a sale benefiting the new Alumni Center Students will receive great benefits for donating artwork out- Online right, or they can receive a 50 percent commission on all sold pieces. participants should submit three-five pieces of original artwork or slides to the Alumni Center by Friday, April 6. The work. will be on display during the center's Grand Opening Workshopsl celebrations from mid-April to mid-May. For more information, contact the Alumni Relations office at ext. 1292 Kaplan's online workshops are fast and focused, They're the perfect-,. - Arbiter staff and at $29 each-the most affordable, hlgh-quality review you will find! Hone your skills in: Basic Math, Advanced Math, Arguments, MEET THE ARBITER logic Games and Reading Comprehension.

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check Williams' influence on the Williams finished with 16 game with a handful of giants cant. from pg.19 points, IS rebounds, and six taking turns guarding him. Still blockedshots. In what might be second half began with' Iowa the fan favorite was able to score the understatement of the centu- State scoring 19 of the first 22 16 points and block an incredible IOISE __ .8521W.fmlklin Road It .ry he. commented on the his points. seemed as if- the 8 shots in the 76-57 loss to the CAPI1lIl V1lLAGE....2710W.BoIsfAvt. game winning shot, saying "I'm favored Cyclones were finally Hoyas. Maryland also used their ((AI'I1lllVJUAGllllOOXlOl'Ell~ pretty confident in my touch WDEIIan __ -.8121 ChlndtnBiYd. beginning to pull away. With size to bully the smaller Georgia JlEIJDWl_.: ..8955.Progrtss around the basket and I'm pretty 12:43 .left in the game, they led . State squad as Lonny Baxter IlAMPA .1807 CaIdwtIIBiYd. confident in my jumping ability, 46-35. scored 19 points and grabbed 14 With the band now leading an so I knew I would have a good rebounds in the Terrapins 79-60 ~. entire arena of Hampton fans, look at [the basket]," Game two was now set for victory. . the play~rs continued to fight for Despite the anticlimactic end- Saturday with Georgetown play- their season. They trimmed ing, basketball fans in the valley Open Z4 Houn ing Hampton. Thursday at the down the Cyclone lead, first to were treated to some miraculous seven, then to three, and down to Pavilion could very well .have been the greatest day in the his- basketball. Two. teams, one on one of the most incredible Maryland and Georgetown sur- tory of the tournament. Four blocks ever made on the Pavilion vived the first round of the sin- games were decided by a total of floor. A Cyclone player attempt- gle elimination tournament and seven points. There were three H REWARD ed .a high arching shot over will travel to Anaheim this week Williams at the free throw line. upsets, two buzzer beaters, and a for the sweet 16. From there, band that proved to Boise the Williams sprung off the floor winners will advance to JunkyardJeans like a cat and swatted the ball ten importance of a strong home Minneapolis for the final four and feet forward where his team was court presence. . Pays a .chance to become the .200 1 Saturday's games were large- able to scoop it up and turn it NCAA Division I men's basket- into an uncontested lay-up. With ly uneventful. The ride for ball champions. $CASH$ 1:26 left, the Iowa State lead was Cinderella.stories, Hampton and cut to 57-56 and the Crowd, still Georgia State Levi 501,505,511, Cords, Patagonia clothing & mooning over the Hampton band eventually came bags, Lettermen's jackets, Doc Martens & and cheering squad, was the .to an end at the Birkenstock shoes loudest Boise has seen since the hands of bigger last Neil Diamond concert. more athletic Iowa State's all everything opponents. Junkyard Jeans guard Jainaal Tinsley tried to Georget.own 1725 Broadway, ~0-6 Men-Sat, 389-2094 force his way inside but missed a was able to difficult lay-up with 23 seconds remaining on the clock. Georgia Hampton called a time-out to set State center up their shot to win the game. Thomas Hampton point guard Marseilles Terrell posts Brown brought the ball up-court up and fed a posted up Williams. Maryland's The 6-9 native of Maysville, Terence North Carolina, dribbled once, Morris. turned and elevated over two Georgia defenders to bank the shot home State lost with 6.9 seconds left in the game. the second Tinsley's last gasp lay-up attempt rolled out of the cylin- round der and Hampton. had accom- match-up plished the highly improbable. 79-60. The Virginia school was just the photo by: fourth fifteen seed to upset a two Ted Harmon seed in the history of thetourna- the Arbiter . ment. ~Teriyakl ~Stix . Now Accepting Applications! We are looking for hardworking, honest, happy and humble coworkers.

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Surrounded

March 21 - Aprt14. 2001 29 You creep through my thoughts like a fog into a valley slowly filling my head

That laugh rings in my ears as though a choir were here singing near this cold bed

Hands so coarse yet tender This page features some of the creativity of BSU students and faculty. still run over my body To submit YOUI' work for consideration, email poetry or prose to as if it were being read [email protected]. Or send your photography or photos of your . artwork to [email protected]. Blue eyes see to my soul like God on judgement day piercing my core like lead A pleasure Your presence still surrounds me . The style of grip warm as a lovers embrace brings meaning or cements It to even though you are dead; an action, art or-hands Your Beach andhicid nudes -Tana Schlepp seen from the back On the beach we lie of a long theater, who move in grainy, side by side eager submission. underneath the blue sky

-Jim Toweill Tanned skin of your thigh photo by: Ted Harmon the Arbiter grazes me gently rousing me to open an eye

Heat from bright sun quickens our.breath making our hearts run WARMING UP Our passion has won these bodies press as we two become one Warming up the truck my breath a cloud

exhaust pipe pumping exhaust into the air

like a heart

-Timothy David Orme

among all water rippling in wind smooth movement

opened bone exposing the hollow fog of clouds

carrying gray apples core removed in eternal shelter

suppressing an animal's accentual emphasis

on closing the wont of whom alone exposed

by high magnitudes of elements inducing

the screens scattering particles

vibration curving around our eyes

in then on slim bands of adhesive cementing skin

constantly slowing opening broken

.. -Timothy David Orme __ • • ~ __.. _ - ---c-'.' • ----.- •. --- .---- •

March 21, 2001 30

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'CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted: gay and lesbian Toyota Tercel, 1988. 4 ESTABLISHED Botse's Best Got something to say? writer for Your Family, door with 65,200 origi- BSU Summer Part-time Say it with a classified ad nal miles. Automatic, air- Job for Students I Friends, & Neighbors' EMPLOYER in New England in The Arbiter. We offer Annual Pride Magazine. conditioning, mechani- Join other esu United Parcel Service free classified advertis- cally sound, excellent students who enjoy a Have (un. Make a difference. Looking for short essays, Employment ing for all students and humor, fiction, articles, interior, minor body flexible work schedule staff while they earn great .~ of BSU, for any and more. For info, e- damage, good sound sys- Camp Greytock & Romaca . part-time Income. non-business ad of 25 mail; tem. Great work or stu- seek caring. energetic counselors words or less. That's dent car! $3000 OBO, and coaches. ~ staffs. $8.50Ihr [email protected] Full Benefits ~~S right, FREE! Classified 34.2":54068. IMAGINE THIS: competlti'le salaries + room and board. _advertising in The or call 344-5495. Int2mShlpS are available. Located In the No Weekends .Evenlng & Weekend Berkshire Moun1lllns of Massachusetts, Weekly Paychecks Arbiter... The only thing ASBSU provides shifts 20-40 hrslwk 2.5 hours from Boston and NYC. For Sale: Gemini PMX- 4 Shifts to Choose From BSU doesn't charge for; ) ~REE ATTORNEY \ 20 mixer. Brand new, -rop Dollar - our reps Archery. BasebaI~Basketball. Qlmblng CONSULTATIONS average $7-$12/hour Information: flawless condition. Wall, Creative Arts, Droma. Football. 426-1440 The Arbiter is currently GoW, Gymnastics, Hlklng.lnllne-Hockey. On-Campus Call: Asking $100. Call 440- .Pald Training 426-1745 providing an all new with a local Lacrosse, Moun1llln B11dng. SaIling. 7037. Stumer Onthll.Web: service right here in our private lawyer for Soccer, 5oftbaI~ Swimming. Tennis, www.upsJobs.com most legal problems & Klein M VoIleyba1l,Wotersldlng. plus nursing and classified ads section. A you may have, 25" console Tv. Has some administrative posItlons. UPS Is an Equal Opportunity, forum for student including FOR MORE INFORMATION quirks but reliable, $20. AfllrmaUve ActIon Employer. groups, campus clubs, divorce/family law CALL 376-4480 [email protected] Beautiful waterfront campus, and BSU organizations landlord problelllll outstanding group of people, child custody and or call 283-6679. to share information on child support Great employment very rewarding summer. STUDENTS!! upcoming events and collection and debt opportunity in Boise activities. Just e-mail problelllll For Sale • Tailor your own schedule. personal injury and area. announcements@arbiter- • We have several opportunities insurance 1979 Jeep Wrangler. Days, evening, nights Camp Romaca mail.com. Include your workmen's CQllPSIlSation Low miles, excellent . for Girls: in the Health care Industry. group or organization's claims shape, $3700 OBO, 333- Great for students . 888·2·romaca • F /T or P/1~ Weekdays or DUI/crimanl 'tfi'fflQmprrmaca rpm. name, as well as the time, One on one working Weekends call ASBSU for 1111 0231. date, and location of the with people Camp Greylock P.... onal8aftty Attendants event or activity, and a llPP01nt:meDt AttorneYS: . for Boys: wanted-. . Margaret lezemiz· and Flexible hours brief description (25 800.842·5214 Jolm SChroeder For Sale; w)N" .. w'A!'.1 ..I gyn call today for tnrormaUonl words or less). Study time available Magic Beans. Benefits offered to part Wh:l£:\1 C you d01!lf~ tillS summer? BSU Rodeo. April isth time and full time ~ 389-4700 7pm. April i-stb 1pm and Now for the low, Marxist . study group Real Estate Appraisal 7pm. Caldwell Night Also looking for house beginning this Fall. Call low price of just Research Assistant want- Rodeo Grounds. keepers. For more infor- 388-8563 for details. ed. Flexible hours, 'car Discount with student one cow. mation call 672-9555 or -Advisors wanted. required. Call Domenic, -Arbiter ID. 461-40941. NEEDS SKILLED 338-1780. PHOTOGRAPHERS • . (Au 345-8204 Fraternities • Sororities EXT.30l Volunteer today for the Annual Hunger-Banquet Need Work? March 21st Clubs • Student Groups VSB needs students to help coordinate the most exciting Earn $1,000-$2,000this semester with the • Earn $7 to $12/HR program on campus. Cantact Colleen @426-4240. easy Campusfinder.com three hour • Base+ Commission Get Involvedl r:=Needed in April; room to fundraising event. No sales required. • Start Immediately rent for cheap, within The Scottish-American Society is a non-profit, com- Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call • Will Train walking distance of munity oriented group dedicated to promoting today! Contact Campusfundraiser.com at BSU. Call Mag at 426- 8919 ore-mail: awareness, and celebration of Scottish and other _ (888)923-3238,or visit . Celtic heritages. Call 331-5675 for more informa- 373-7957 [email protected] tion, or for the times and locations of upcoming www.campusfundraiser.com. meetings.

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