Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
3-31-1999 Arbiter, March 31 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]. March 31, 1999 Volume 12 Issue 25. First Copy Free No one speaks out against proposed tre fee hikes 5
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.~ . Discreet Secrets :'.sexiest lillgerie .----- Marcb3l1999 contents " 3 _ The Arbiter 1910O~YersiIYDriye News Hey kids, DON'T try this at home! •...... •. 5-6 Boise. Idaho 83n5 Rychert rubs elbows with researchers ...... 6,;. 7 . bUp'JlarbilerjdbSlledu A 40 degree heat wave ...... 6 Editor in Chief:KellyMillinglon Teal The deer and antelope may still play, but the buffalo have real problems . .7 . Business Manager: Brad Arendt Skilling us softly •...... 8
News Editors: Jessi Lomb and Opinion Editorial: True progressivism leads to dialogue 9 Slepbanie Mallock Letters 9 Arts & Entertainment Editor: Juslin Endow . Frequent fliers forbidden funniness ...•...... 14 Sports Editor: Doug Dana What's Going On? Attention Charlton Heston fans! 19 Photo Editor: Troy Kurtz Online Editor: Carrie Nielson AdManager: KellyMoody • Cover Victims' Rights Week at BSU 12-13 Advertising Sales: Don Crowell,Tobie Lamke, . Sean Murphy
Classifieds: KellyMoody Arts Bringing Mexico home through its music ; 15 Ass'!. Business Manager: Krisla Harkness When.it was still his store ...... 16 ProduclionManager/AdDesign: Bands battle it out at Bogie's ; 17 Jeremy Webster Overdosing on bad music '...... •...... 18 SlaITWrilers: Trisha BennelLJuslin Baldwin, Michael Cole. Ginny Eggleslon, Pele Erlendson, Sports BSUathletes rule the world this season! ...... •.•..•.•. 20-22 Josh Jordan, Doreen Martinek, Sara Millon, Dand Siewart, John Threel Rebecca J. Turner. . Sleyen Zabel Study Break! A new Fishbowl cartoon plus classifieds • . . . . . • . • ...... • • . . .23 Photographers: Jim Allen, Rafael Saakyan Columnists: Ira AmYl,Damon Hunzeker, Lesleigh Owen,Asencion Rarnire~ Dale Slack 'Biter of the Week ••. Sports writer Pete Erlendson and A & E writer Rebecca Cartoonists: Ira AmYl,Eric EIti~Jeremy Turner each turned in colorful, exciting copy. We think it really stands out! Lanningharn. Dale Slack Distribution Supervisor: EDricFigueras Distribution: Carmen Figueras, Carlos Cana Letters policy: Letters should not exceed 300 words in length, should be typewritten and must include a phone number for OfficeManager: Slefanie Wood verification. Guest forums are welcome. Contact the editor in chief prior to submitting commentaries. Editorial Adviser: Peler Wollheim TheArbiter is the official stu- A b~·t 0 I· Contact Us! ~~~:e~~~~~~%iS~O~Oii:~oS~~~~ . . 1· .1 Phone 208.345.8204 e·. e vide a forum for the discussion of r r~ . n- n Fax 208.4263198 issues affecting students, faculty arts@bsumailidbSlledu and staff. The Arbiter's budget opinion@bsumailidbSlledu consists of fees paid by students sports@bsumaiUdbslUdu and advertising sales. The paper The Arbiter encourages reader is distributed to the campus on response Wednesdays during the school http://arbiter.idbsu.edu/jobopps.htm LeUers 10 !he Edilor year. The first copy Is free. 19.10OniyersiltDriye Additional copies cost $1.00 http://arbiter.idbsu.edu/e'(ntform.htm Bo~~ID 1I3Tl5 each, payable at The Arbiter [email protected] office. All articles written by Arbiter staff are copyrighted by http://arbiter.idbsu.edu
, ,. .1 • , ... i ••• .. tHe'Aibiter; . , , •• , Manb31,1999 --~ '__ 4 newsbllckel ference 'and lightens somebody's annuat.C~~~r~t;mght..· at 7:30 Jon Worthan, Boise, Travel a p.rn, onSatorday, April 3 in the Conference. heart, no matter how unimpor- Five Boise State Tourism Marketing, fourth. ' Jordan Ballrqorn· \ -: Following are the results tant it might seem. Bree Black, Middleton, Sales This year's thel11eis "How students take first invol~ing Boise State students: The Valley Crisis Center is a Representative, fifth. in state business Amy McCain, Boise, Apparel not.for.profit organization the West Was S~gg." The concert will .feature~;.lWdley of songs competition and Accessories Marketing, first. designed to help women and chil- Food and household . about and inspt·..r.ed by the West Lou Wyrick, Pattonsburg, dren in abusive relationships to .':" - -- , .ttem drive for local includingsolJlefrom "Oklahoma" MO., Retail Merchandising, first. find a way out and start a new Five marketing/manage- women's shelter and "Paint Your Wagon." Square Frank McCutchen, Boise; life. Victims of domestic violence ment technology students from this weekend· dancing and old-fashioned fid- Sales Representative, first. are given a free place to live, the Boise State University dling will complete the stage. Jake Keaton, Marion, N.C.,' food, child care and counseling. College of Applied Technology The Students in Free The University Singers are and Paul Stenslie, Meridian, After a recovery period the were among the first-place fin- Enterprise (SIFE) campus organi- directed by music professor International Marketing, first. women leave the shelter to start ishers at the 1999 Idaho Delta zation is sponsoring a food and Gerald Schroeder and the staging Judy Heinbach, Caldwell, on their own lives with the items Epsilon Chi Career Development household item drive for the will be executed by Charles Entrepreneurship, second. collected. For more information Conference. . Valley Crisis Center, a women's Lauterbach of the theatre arts . Lindsay . Byars, McCall, on the Valley. Crisis Center call The statewide competition shelter in Nampa. It will take Restaurant a Food Services Lori (Volunteer Coordinator) at department. was held in Boise recently. place Saturday, April 3 in the Snacks will be provided and Marketing, second. 465·5011. Students from Boise State, Idaho Todd Domeier, Boise, Sales Alexander Room of the SUB at the concert features table seat- State University, College of Boise state University. The drop ing. Tickets cost $6 (or adults, $4 Manager Meeting, second. Boise State singers Southern Idaho, Eastern Idaho Troy Sawyer, Idaho Falls, off hours will be from 10:30 for students and seniors. For Technical College, Lewis-Clark Entrepreneurship, third. a.m.-4 p.m. present fifth annual more information,. call the music State College and Ricks College Judy Heinbach, Caldwell, Organizers say they are col- cabaret concert department at 426·3980. competed in 13 categories. Retail Merchandising, third. lecting anything people are will- The winners are eligible to Jon Heaton, Boise, and Lou ing to donate-from a spoon to The Boise State University travel to Orlando, Fla., May 1-4 Wyrick, Boise, Business-to- office supplies or furniture. They to compete at the National Singers will present the fifth Business Marketing, fourth .. add that each item l1lakes a dif- Career Development
'1Uesday $1.50 Wells & 1.00 Copper Camels NEED EXTRA • Wednesday $2.00/$2.75 pints $1.00 Mud Slides MONm 'Thursday $1.50 Wells EARN $18,000 ' $1 .00 Alabama shots 'Friday & saturday PART TIME! $1.50 cans 'Monday Wed. March 31 $1.75 Wells $2.0012.75 pints $1.00 Schnapps Rock Out! 'Sunday $2.0012.75 pints EZYLoader s1.00 Kamikazies Thurs.Aprill Sun. April 4 Hoochi Coochie Men 1920's & 1930's Fun FRI. Apri 1 2. BBQ BO~ Reggae FromAfrica· Mon. Apl"~ 5 The Mandators 'lie"i/teIe & ~ (f£Ig), • ~uu~
Sat.,April3 I Tues.Apri/6 Re..live the 70 s 1970'~331u{l~ $ou~ugo$e. w& Roek $5.00 aywar'd.3 '--- March 31,1999 news 5- _ Fee increases proposed for 1999/2000 school year: full-time students could pay another $83.25 per semester .JessI Lomh .' . ' Ruch, w~o ~ust now for- additional funds to show signifi- Bleymaier said the increases are said the Children's Center pro- News Edilor Iward his .mput to the cant progress. He cited three necessary to comply with Title vides some of' the best day care '·March 16 hearing on pro- St~te Boa~~ of Education areas the, university must IX. The money would support in the a.rea at very reasonable posed fee increases at for the final decision. address: Inadequate salary, women's athletic programs with- prices. ABoise State drew many tenure track faculty and library out pulling· funding from men's The possible rise in ASBSU supporters for boosting educa- . Costscould total staffing and. acquisition.. sports. and SPBfees drew support from tion costs, but no opposition. $83.25 for full Schmidt's written request says, Additional fee increases a variety of areas. Advocates for During the three-hour hearing, :'It has become increasingly were proposed for 'student com- ASBSUpoint out that its fund students and faculty told why time students Important to. use student fee puters, the Children's Center, must help maintain many more they advocated different pro- and $7.64 per revenue. to meet needs of the ASBSUand the Student Programs clubs than just a few years ago posals. For example, members campus ... The five most recent Board. and that ASBSUrepresents the of the Speech and Debate team credit hour for years have demonstrated that official voice of the students. used their oratorical skills to part time the state is unwilling or unable Advocates for SPB proponents highlighted the gain support for their request of to f~nd, th~ e~~ential needs of ASBSUpoint out board's past accomplishments a $4 fee per full-time student to students. the insntution. and a desire to see even more help fund their activities. The athletics department that its fund programming. The Executive Budget requested, a $7 increase to $72 must help A proposal was also submit- Committee listened to plans Director of Institutional per full-time. ~tudent and 50 maintain many ted to establish a Speech and that would increase student fees Research Steve Schmidt acted as cents per credit hour for part Debate team fee of $4 per for the 1999/2000 school year. point man by setting forth a gen- timers. According to the more clubs than semester for full-time students. Costs could total $83.25 for full eral education fee increase of fee/rate document, the money just a few years Members of the team supported time students and $7.64 per $64 per semester for full fee- would go to four new women's the move, highlighting the s\t.ills dit h f rt t' t paying students and $6.'40 per soccer grants, a groundskeeper ago. learned and the actMt'/'s draw dere tslour or pa Ime s u- ere dit hour for part time stu- for the soccer field' and locker to the university. . for new stu- en Aft h . th I dents. room, an increase in the cost of . Students and faculty both dents. . h erE earln~ e pro:o~a s, Schmidt said the planned grants, and a graduate assistant spoke to support the increase in Rent increases of 1.2-three t e ,xecutl~e u get accreditation review of BSUdur- trainer for soccer. the Children's Center fee of only percent were also suggested for Committee gave Its recommen-ing the fall of 1999 requires Athletic Director Gene $1 for full-time students. They student housing. dations to BSUPresident Charles Arsebiter abortion recipe "horribly irresponsible" f---s in the statehouse ly toxic volatile, which can stim- extremely dangerous and can be ingredient [in the recipe], so if KellyMillington Teal I lethal. " that's the only thing that you EditorinClIid I pass that parenta con- ulate uterine activity ... When 1_____ sent law this may be the Smartbasics cites the case of can find, it'll work, though the hen the Idaho legisla- safest alternative for some one expectant mother who con- above mixture is recommended. "When employed ture wrapped up earlier girls. II sumed two tablespoonfuls of Also, take massive doses of Wthis month, lawmakers The recipe calls for the to induce pennyroyal- to induce self-abor- Vitamin C-like 6,000 mg.-as decided to delay voting on a herbs pennyroyal, black cohosh, abortion the tion. Despite emergency hospital soon as you think you might be treatment, she died within hours pregnant, because this may also parental consent law for abor- blue cohosh .and peppermint. effects of tions until next year. But the The· Internet company of i,ngesting the herb. work according to another authors of the BSUunderground Smartbasics says pennyroyal tea pennyroyal oil "Other cases have resulted women's health centre." :;! Arsebiter decided to take the has been traditionally used to are extremely in coma and convulsions after Ingesting black cohosh, Cl) consuming smaller amounts of says Smartbasics, involves :3: issue into their own hands in promote menstrual flow and ini· .dangerous and ~ this e*tremely toxic oil. Such few known health concerns, .., their last edition, by printing an tiate self-abortion. • herbal recipe for supposedly According to the company's can be lethal. " dangers do not pertain the nor- but "consuming large. 3= amounts is known to cause ~ self-induced abortion. website, ''These activities are mat' consumption of pennyroyal :::r "... we can't guarantee this initiated by highly volatile oils tea." nausea, dizziness and vom- ~
iting. Expectant mothers ->. is the safest abortion out contained' in the plant. These . employed to induce abortion the The Arsebiter article states, -e» there," they write, "but if the oils are high in pulegone, a high- effects of pennyroyal oil are "Pennyroyal is the main active should only use black :8 Mard13l1999 ..,....---] , news
cohosh under the supervision of a er. There's no reason ever to Engineering student rubs health professional, since black self-induce-it's tenibly danger- cohosh has a reputation of stimu- ous!" papers into a book," Rychert , likewise, a physician from job," Rychert remem- " lating the uterus to speed child· says. "Over the course of the Women's Health Care, the only Justin Endow ---..,------J bers. "It turned ~ut he fall semester and some of the bilth; and large doses could lead abortion clinic in Boise, says, "If BSUhsSrnict'Slnleml-- ...... - needed some assistance to premature birth." spring Ibecame an editor." they're going to take that, BOise state engineering with organizing a conference on Blue cohosh was used by they'll probably have a baby. student Josh Rychert did campus." Native American women in tea' There's no medication that not expect to edit a book The event bore the impos- Because of form to relieve menstrual cramps works except RU486,and there's or organize internationa,l con" ing title of "MaxEnt '97: The and the pain associated with Rychert's no herbal medication ... This does ferences when he returned to 17th Annual Conference on childbirth. no more than castor oil." The sch00l i10 th e spnng' 0f 1996• Bayesian'Methods and Maximum background in "While generally considered doctor requested his name be But th at's ex'actly what he has Entropy." Scientists, educators a safe and effective herb, blue , writing for left out of this story for reasons been d'omg since" he met elec - and researchers from all over cohosh should not be used by of personal safety, trical engineering department the world would attend in order courses in the expectant mothers except during Prehoda and the doctor both .chair Gary Erickson m' 1997.' to present their theories and the last month of pregnancy, history voiced shock upon learning that Rychert earne d a l'b1 era.l views on the su.b)'ect, preferably under the guidance of department, he Arsebiter authors had written, arts degree with emphasis in Rychert took the )'ob, eager an experienced herbalist or " ... word has it that [this recipe] was assigned to health care professional," warns history and psychology from to be working in the electrical is many times safer than an abor- b 995 Smartbasics. tion at a clinic. " Boise State in Decem er 1 . engineering department. His edit the academic The anonymous Arsebiter ' After that, he began working at flrst duties were menial, at The doctor sayshe s a memo papers. authors call the mixture "an borti Sears Credit as a customer ser- best. "Mostly' just took care of ber of the Nationa l A ornon ancient remedy you might want Federation (NAF). and that the vice representative and began certain clerical responsibilities, to consider. You've got to be sure organization found "first part-time study in the Boise such as envelope stuffing," he not to' over-do it, because in trimester abortions are probably State engineering program. says. But once the conference Because of Rychert's back· heavy dosesthis stuff could make the safest in the ll.S. They're A year later he decided he began Erickson needed help in ground in writing torcourses in youltl." very, very safe. We don't have needed to Hnd some other a more important area. the history department, he was any problems at all." employment. .., met with Gary "It was apparent they assigned to edit the academic. ""m an for Prehodacomments, "I'm not Erickson to discuss a work-study would need help compiling the papers. "I wor~ed with diHer- alternative in favor of .the parental consent 1------newspapers but bill, ..so especially given the National Student Exchange offers this ... is horribly political climate around here .. ,you do see higher students chance to get out of town irresponsible. instances of girls trying to self- Sara Mitlon Boiseoffers. exchangecurrently aneno BSU this You can quote induce. ,This is when kids run , flefS Wril" I When Grant picked up semester. Chris Bry;ler, BSU',S away and this is in fact that kind and moved 1,400 miles away National Student Exchangecoordl' me on that. "- of article. Come to Planned hile most of us have been from her former schoolit was hard- nator, attended a Un~versityin Nicole Prehoda Parenthood," she urges, "and trudgingacrosscampusthe er than shehadanticipated. Shehad Alaskaand recommendsthe expert· we'll figure it out. I cannot W last few monthsbundledin never been to Idaho and was sud- ence to anyone.About 160colleges The article also points out express more strongly that this is winter coatscountingthe daysuntil denly living here completely on her across the country belo:1gto the that these herbs can be found at incredibly dangerous. I'm aU for spring, laura Grantthinks this feels own. As time went by, Grant com- NSE. More than 55,O)J students the Boise Co-op and Crone's alternative newspapers but like a heat wave.Grant is attending ments,"Things just fell into place." have been involved in exchanges Cupboard. It states that the tea this ... is horribly irresponsible- BSUthis semesteron exchangefrom Shehaseven decidedto extend her since the organizationwasfounded "acts as a muscle relaxant Youcan quote me on that. " the University of South Dakota in stay through the fall 1999 semester, in 1968. (though it doesn't make you Because the Arsebiter is Vermillionwheresubzerodaily tem- majoringin mathematics. After that Onlysophomores,registeredas drowsy). It loosens the blood published anonymously, it has peraturesarenot unusualduringthe shehopesto studyin Chile. full-time students and carr)~nga from the walls of the uterus-so been impossible for The Arbiter winter months.Grant saysshe has' Advice Grant offers students GPAof 2.5 are eligible.Twotypesof if you've got anything hanging to conduct personal interviews n't worn a jacket sinceshearrived consideringan exchangeis simply: paYJ:1l€ntplansare offered:contin' out in there, like a fertillzed egg with those responsible for the in January. "Try it!" ."You may never get a ue paying BSU'stuition or the in' or something-it'll get flushed article in question. Although the 'Why did you come to BSU?" chancelike this againin your life," state tuition of the exchange out." Arsebiter has an e-mail account, Grant saysstudents frequently ask sheclaims, "andit's so easy.Thereis school. no one there has replied to ques- ~ When Nicole Prehoda, her.-Shel repliesed 'ththatN .shelchoseS deto very little hassle." Grant says the best part about tions sent regarding the recipe, 0- Public Affairs Director for get lnVO v W1 atlOna tu nt One of the benefits Grant NS£ is the ability to exploreanather ;:;:; Planned Parenthood, heard why it was published, and what Exchange(NSE)becauseshewanted enjoys is experiencing different part of the United States.Forthose .r= of the recipe and the authors would do if someone a change. Boise definitely repre' opportunities. She has enrolled in who want to move to a warmereli· ~ Arsebiter'5 claims, she ingested the recipe, got sick and sents a shift from Vermillion, a kayakingand mountain biking, two mate, traVel to diverselandsor Just. objected vigorously, "Oh, blamed the paper. small college town with a popula- classesnot offered at her former get out of town caUBrynerat 426" tion of Grant enjoys. the it's disgusting! My god! You mountains9,060.and outdoor activities (oll~. 1280or stop by theNSE office on need a licensed praetition- . Eighteen other students on the first floor of the SUB. 1;-,-{~.~.-~';i. ~·l4; •• '. ~.~ ~ ..."'L.'f.·t i;
~~ ,~ ... ___ Mar(b3lI999 news 7_----11 shoulders with international academics
ent scientists and researchers 1997,was completed. "It was a appointed member - of the . from all over the world through lot of work, very time-consum- statewide engineering advisory e-mail," he says. "They were ing," saysRychert with a smile, board; which meets, explains very supportive and positive. adding, "I may do it again, but Rychert, "to establish a com- Some of them even called me I'd rather someone else volun- mon ground for engineering 'Dr.' Rychert." teered for the job." education among the three .Honorary .titles aside, Rychert, 26, is currently in major universities." Rychert had other newexperi- hisjunior year in the electrical Rychert, a Boise High grad- ences ahead. In August 1998 he engineering program, and has uate and son of Boise State flew with Erickson. to Munich, begun to work out the. logistics biology professor and Emmett Germany, to attend the MaxEnt for the next MaxEm confer- resident Robert Rychert, says '98 conference. There he met ence, which will return to Boise he plans to attend graduate some of the researchers and State this summer. "I'm much school,.but he's not sure when scientists whose papers he had more involved in facilitating or where. "Boise State is in the worked on. "At first I was the conference planning this formative stages of putting afraid they'd be critical of me time. I've reserved rooms in together a master's program. I because the book wasn't fin- the campus dorms for the visit- could go somewhere else, but I ished yet. But they were actu- ing professors, and I'm publish- think I'll probably stay here and ally very appreciative of the ing a web page announcing the see what happens. My wife . work we were doing. It was details of the conference," he teaches in Boise, and I was very interesting and education- notes. raised here. I would rather go .,, al to meet the people behind Rychert plans to graduate to Boise State for my graduate l the intensive research." in May 2000 but has his share of work." j 1~ Photo tourtesy of &SUt\evI1i seNltes , By late 1998, the book, extracurricular responsibilities , , BoiseState student Josh Rychert works on equa- ~ to keep him focused. Along .' Maximum Entropy and Bayesian tions at his computer . J r, Methods: Boise, Idaho,· USA, with MaxEnt '99 he is also an I 1 }~
I B-SEEDstudents out to rescue Montana buffalo / j i I employs non-violent direct birthing tissue. therefore pose no serious i out four different ~l threats. Not one case has been Matt Armslrong _ areas where the buf- action to protect the animals The Buffalo Field Campaign Spe[i~loTheArbiter _ documented where a buffalo falo are to be cap- until' they are free to live in (BFC) protests that the DOL's has given a cow Brucellosis. In tured, tested and their winter habitat without testing procedures for he plight of buffalo in addition, ranchers regularly then killed if they test positive being chased, captured or Brucellosis appear inaccurate . ~ontana is so se~ere that killed. and that bison are killed indis- vaccinate their cattle against It caused two BOIseState for a bacterial disease called T Needs says, "We are here criminately. Of the first eight the illness. Brucellosis. According to the students to quit school and because the killing is not buffalo field-tested and sent to In 1997 the DOL slaugh- move. Emily Severance and Of the first eight acceptable and I want people slaughter this year, only two tered nearly 1,200 buffalo, Kelly Needs had taken a cne- reaping a profit of almost buffalo field- to be aware of what is going on turned out positive using a more week trip to West Yellowstone out here. I am willing to offer accurate tissue test conducted $200,000. After the Buffalo in late January to save wild tested and sent my voice as the voice of the at the slaughterhouse. Nations Group stepped in, only bison. But they were so deeply to slaughter this buffalo and my body as a The cattle the DOL worries 11 buffalo were killed in 1998. affected by what they saw that So far, 15 buffalo have been year, only two protest to their continued about are approximately 170 they didn't come back to slaughter." calf-cow pairs grazing on three killed in 1999. The cost to run Idaho. turned out For example, Needs sat on public allotments on Horse the new capture facility for the Along with two Boiseans positive using a one of four 30-foot high tripods . Butte near West Yellowstone. buffalo totals $500,000 for tax- and several other students more accurate with others, blockading the This generates $765 in grazing payers. Currently, legisla- from the campus organization tors are discussing the :;I tissue test road to a capture facility in fees. The cattle only live there B-SEED, Severance and Needs snowy conditions. from June 15 through October issue and the facility has I'D worked with a group called the conducted at the not been able to operate ~ The DOL has been testing and then go to Idaho for the fD Buffalo Field Campaign (for- .slaughterhouse. buffalo for Brucellosis and winter. effectively because of ..,• merly known as Buffalo shooting them if they are found According to the BFC, the protests. ~ Nations) to keep heavy 24-hour For information, con- 9- DOL, bison are slaughtered in to be infected. The bacteria buffalo's natural migration surveillance on operations tact B~SEED through ~ order to prevent the disease spreads through unpasteurized toward the Idaho-Montana bor- undertaken by the Department Student Activities. from spreading to cattle. milk and airborne particles der takes place when domestic of Livestock (DOL). They staked The Buffalo Field Campaign from urine, fecal matter and cows aren't in the area and Manb31, 1999 ---'---
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they represent the core of Marty White ] emotional intelligence. ~wloThtA!bilet'_----- In his international best selling book, 0university graduates are Emotional Intelligence At Work, interviewing for the same Daniel Goleman, Ph.D, writes, " job. They demonstrate sim- 11 Emotional intelligence is self- ilar skills, grades and abilities. In awareness, self-confidence, and fact, on paper, it's hard to tell self-control; commitment and ,~, them apart. How will the hiring integrity; the ability to commu . manager choose between them? cate and influence, to initia~l "I want to know if they can and accept change ... these co translate what they know into petencies are at a premium action. Iwant to know if they can today's job market. " they influence decisions, work "The ability to understan well in a team,.communicate well themselves, to use relationsh ,and Iwant to see leadership Qual- skills and to collaborate well si j, ities," says Lou Aldecoa, con- nificantly increases productivity troller for the Enterprise Storage notes Loreen .Quick, preside . Business Unit of Hewlett-Packard and senior consultant for Quana~ Co. a leadership company based in The business world refers to these quatities as "soft skitts." Eagte. Businesses are spending Aldecoa says that although thousands of dollars each year to diversity, school and technical help their employees build and ability get people in the door for become proficient in soft skills an interview, soft skills make the such as leadership, building con- difference when hiring because
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.--.----.------.---.-~----- •.• ------••• -. ------. ·--- , • M_M_ ••• •• • ._ .. 1_· Mar(h3L 1999 OpmlOD 9 __ ---.;.----1 Editorial he Arbiter would like to with a disregard for reader, view- the people who attended the Students working together for to meet the needs of the student thank the truly progressive er and listener opinions. Often, Media Forum began to see a dif- the benefit of the campus offer a body as much as we're humanly T.members of the Progessive such perceptions come about ferent 'side to their news worthy ideal and one we support. able-although we won't be bul- Student Alliance for the Media because the community simply providers. . . lied. As students learning right Accountability Forum held March Someaudtencemembers only While The along with everyone else on cam- . 15. It represented, overall, two We do believe attended to cause trouble and Arbiter always . pus, we want to extend our open- good hours of question and the media and carry out personal vendettas. maintains its ness to productively discussingthe answer, and hopefully,more the community Therefore we salute the organiz- paper, our reasons for story selec- understanding of how the media right to freedom tions, how to be hired as a writer, should conduct ers who put this forum together, work and why. not to attack The Arbiter, but to of speech and howto get a letter published, etc. While we don't subscribe to more dialogue delve into productive discussion the press, staff Sowrite letters, take usto coffee, about the . the notion that "the media are on issues that concern the group. want to meet or send guest forums about your here to serve us"-as one PSA purpose, goals That personifies progressivism. the needs of the thoughts. Usethe PSAas an exam: student said when opening the and workings of When the leftist community on student body as pIe of what it takes to help stu- newspapers, forum-we do believe the media the BSU campus tends to get much as we're dents understand their campus and the community should con- television and extreme-just like the right-it newspaper and find your own· humanly able- duct more dialogue about the radio. renders itself ineffective. Change niche. With everyone doing their purpose, goals and workings of .is harder when alienating those although we part, we think BSUcould begin to .. newspapers, television and doesn't understand how the who can help bring change about. won't be bullied. experience a sense of that tradi- radio. media operate. Atthe same time, We remain willingto collabo- tional community it now lacks. The media often get a bad the media don't seem to reach rate with the members of the PSA rap for lack of objectivity, not out to the community as often as who seek to further their knowl- While The Arbiter always exploring stories as deeply as perhaps they should to help fos- edge of the media as well as pro- maintains its tight to freedom of Editotia\s ref\ect the opinions consumers think they should and ter that understanding. We think mote community involvement. speech and the press, staff want of The Arbiter's senior staff. or
;. ;.-,-.,,~.:. .:~:::. :::':;:::?:\::\'::-' " , " ,-:' ·:':·::·~:':?\'/:::t>{:>,:'-:·-:,::,·:::,-:;>:'-:>':;":;':':". ,::':;,,', ': How about more espanol? time~ii'~O~ld be both entertainj?g~n~Jnfor,?~ .n\~e.~~rdingthe. content of the')B~i.£I~rmy;:.>;. t~~(~it6h;;.·:..·.···...·....i·••••;••·•••'·.··.·.·•••ii./ ..' To the editor: outtqlhe poorkidwhose professo~'misto~~he{Jor~ ...... , •.....•o~eeksil&o;~~lh~.~ia;,Jountability Forum, ~j~Q~r-.Those little things don't'i~~m..Jik~theyar~,\ :~SilbfnTI~llw~s,ask~dw?y:~~~ Statesman didn't It was good to see your March 17 article in Spanish. iMp?rtant, but they are because wi~xpect that,s9~: paht[sisjOIOgylpfqf~59r~~~.jn,gtt'sopinio.n piece in What the heck is "ouele"? Didyou mean "huele"? qn~whois smart enough to get ai~·D.is~Ig>: .. t!W~pea~er's<:91'1)~r.\S!!,berrrian\~1~lhatit was because Didn't The Arbiter used to have a columnist who errOpghto knowbetter. . J'." ..... ,' hfJett~rv.'asa~r~f ··i., •• k\oh ColinPowell. wrote in Spanish? Jorge Andrade, I think. I seem tOi.xiltreminds me of ·;Irithe· ..." ...... WS'whyColin Powellwas not a . remember an excellent article by himabout the death of cif~s'studen te InclusivenessSymposium;one of Cantinflas back around 1993. of'~~7cl . .'.s OW the profejr i'~gthat of "Powell's vocal opposition to In any event, I would like to see some columns in ~arci~~.Hiseyesbuggedout as he loo~~{ ...... !:c! d~r-in-chief's decision to end discrimination Spanishon a regular basis. Iwilleven ~o,sofar as,to sug-TIlle on' my USHeyY.JP.cardand he sh~yted:iQi/!l¥\~~T!: ·and lesbians in the armed forces." Clearly, gest a topic. The Official Spanglish DIctIonary (SlmO,nft"you look likeaNaziW;T?~,entire das~st~~t
" _.... =<., .... " ." ._ .._.,,·__k.- .....;.,·._.~·· ....t __·.L .....,,- .... ,,,., _------_.-10---·------.------.------.------~~i~~~--·-..------.--.-.-.-.--.---- .------.-~;I~-- --_--_--_--_or -" Ring My Bell
\ .I__ spot use when it fails to provide any you remember when a few mem- In light of our sauced it for forever. So there. bers of a feminist organization rehabilitation services to those who test positive? Scapegoating LesleighOwen_~------'"--. new truce I'd like to Besides, Women's History approached you last year and pro- ...-.J make a humble Month provides the female half . Columnisl posed a partnership in "cracking impoverished women and children request, a modest pro- with chances to laugh, fight, sing down" on violence against local during the one month dedicated to . Dear Representative Callister, posal, a teeny-weeny little sugges- and just generally build communi- women? Yourresponse: "I am doing honoring them? Maybe just the .~- Mayor Coles and Governor tion. Remember slapping the label ty-not too shabby for the first something for domestic violence teeniest bit tacky, David. Kempthorne: of "bell-ringing, rneth-lab busting, month of spring, if you ask me. and rape; I'm bringing Milton And Dirk, dare I even whisper parade-marching. . Enough-is- Our month's activities act as a cat· Creagh here to preach against drug the words "Head Start" and "anti- I know the four of us have Enough month" on March? Well, as . alysts for strength, solidarity and use!" probably didn't represent abortion legislation"? never exactly seen eye to eye on, it so happens, women's history has veneration of an oft·overlooked I'm sure you never meant to well, anything, but I'm willing to the height of sensitivity. already filled up March's dance population. Representative Callister, while discriminate against your female put everything behind us and card. Your cause, on the other I respect your tireless dedication constituents, gentlemen. We all begin anew. March seems like the I mean this in the chummiest hand, acts as a catalyst for legal· to your new campaign baby, the make mistakes now and again. perfect time for fresh beginnings, way, newfound buds, but this izeddiscrimination, overstuffed timing of House Bill 300 leaves a Heck, we all know what a mistake doesn't it? The robins start in on month ain't big enough for the prisons and urinating in specimen I made in the past, calling all of their quirky musical. numbers, little to be desired. I mean this two of us. We could debate own- cups. with all the newfound respect we you oily, chauvinistic pieces of slices of blue sky begin cracking ership rights, but if we're going to I know this might hurt, but have for one another, but what's political fluff. In the spirit of such through the clouds, the sun . fight over March like kids on a best you should hear it from a up with a bill that forces welfare mutual understanding and regret, decides to stick around 'til after playground , think you ought to friend. The truth is, boys, you're recipients, ninety-seven percent of I ask that you immediately pullup the five o'clock whistle. It's an know that we were here first. not so great at responding to whom are women, to test for drug stakes on EIE month and let the ideal time for us to enter into a 8esides, we criss-cross, apple women's issues. Mayor Coles, do new phase of our relationship.
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.,
• '" \,.. ,." .. ., ..... " ,_.". ~ ..l-~ --(.,,· .. '11 II ..... ,.4-1' ,.,""1'- ' .. *;~ .... ,~ ,,; -,'•• ' .... f ¥ <,," •. Or. Qiat.344·IISI . . ,'" , ... ., '. ,-.- \. •• >or ••• ~ - ~ .. , , L..--.....;·~Manb3L 1999 OpmlOD little ladies continue their merry- boys, drummingup awareness and. and financial agendas than con- imization. , making in peace. interest in women's issues in such cerns for public health and safety, ~IIfi etty quirky I know,l know. All those a conservative community ain't I don't. believe a word of it. As aow);a\coffee-ad ie.tecipolitiCian missed MiltonCreagh lectures, all quite the piece of cake it might faithful caffeine consumer, I giV;ho;,eas's~s laws :'ft~kicting a those lost opportunities to build sound. On the "possibility scale," you boys and your politi~~",5. aWs,access to finanoal assis- private and public coalitions, all in fact, filling a room Withwarm rade~,1hHmR~;)Ye\{gfi~Ping:if .tiL..ahce~abuses her as t~iibly as those unspent state tax dollars. bodies during the month of Marchll!)e\nrie'offire~'(B~si'\any dr~nkei1husband. :i~1;;. While I have the utmost faith that ranks right up there with slo ";ee refuse"'fanWi'" Dirk, you keep f1aSfi!6gthat you'll come up with tons of new dancing with DennisMansfiel March campaign, how. ,h. Onwar, eye-winking, ladY-killi~~;11tooth- ways to spend the money,I'm will- the Balcony. Fishing for citiz, have the energy to celebrate thj~'< ...·;.,·\\,paste grin and keep y~~J"veto" ing to offer my assistance. Rather interested in progressive iSStl, March's duality without a little .'!IlIee 'migbt 'hand free of impairme~~9r injury, than passing our springtime by provides a difficult enough cha ;;:;;~iiladdedboost, right, guys?) collatx,>rate. ""l1.». .... ',. ". '(fi' . it jects as date rape, birth control chums. While some people theo- History Month, the Pride March Brent, "Y()Umi~Rtwan(%'LT'i\ and body image? rize that the diabolized drug of and a bunch of weddings pretty spend the short break~b!;~,~. On a purely selfish note, the hour better reflects politlcal . much block out the first six now and July reading up on thltii&$)Wikr1t$;1Jr4~iq
.PIck up appllcallons and Job summaries In the Education, Multipurpose Classroom, Administration buildings and throughout the student Union.
Bringcompleted applications to the Brink Room. 2nd floor student Union, and be prepared for an Interview.
Interview for Supervisory. Office-Special Skills. Promotions. Technical Services. Desk Attendant/Lead besk . . Attendant. Office
Assistants. Special Skllls- " Maintenance. Fine Host Food Service. Bookstore Customer Service and Facilities positions. •••• ~III ...... ~ ...... ~-s~=~=-·=..;...·~~:;;:~~~~f.,,:"'!;:·;;::;;,·_~'_.i·~-i':-'~ v,~n.r,~ __:':ffr
Mardl31,lm '-- __ ll (over -_J [ "what'sout there for the victims?" e victims of drunk driving acci- speakers. tims of crime. mation on how to become Doreen Martinek _ dents and their families. "l was hand- '- Walsh, a professor in the more aware of the different NewsWliler ---J The next two presenta- picked by (Dr.) Tony Criminal Justice Dept., says forms of abuse, signs that ext week Boise State tions will be offered by the Walsh to do this," Dalgarn he strongly supports Yictirn's . show someone is a victim, University, law enforce- Ada County Sheriff's Office. notes. "It was a major effort Rights Week. "There is very and the history and nature of N ment and other commu- little concern for victims. The bias crimes. The first will deal with recent nity agencies will join forces domestic violence legislation Topicsinclude system is set up to protect the On the first day of the to speak out against victim- and its dynamics frornt :00- how to help criminals and their rights," he event Gov. Dirk Kempthorne ization. The 15th Annual 1:50 p.m., by· Monte victims, insists. "But what's out there will welcome visitors and pre- Victim's Rights Week events information on for the victims?" senters with an opening MacConnell and Kristi Able. take place in the Student This will be followed by recent legislation, That is the question rep- speech at 8 a.rn, That day's Union Building, Jordan A MacConnell's focus on "Signs actions a person resentatives of the Women . presentations continue until Ballroom, from Monday, April should take if and Children's Alliance 5:30 p.m, with seven differ- to Look for in a Dating 5 through Thursday, April 8. they become a (WCA), Mothers Against Drunk ent topics on the schedule Relationship. " All presentations are free and victim, and how Driving (MADD), Sex Abuse throughout the day. , Jim Cook of the Domestic open to the public. ordinary people Now Ended (S.A.N.E.), Family Violence Advjce Line andRod Senior Deborah Dalgarn, may get involved Court Services, the Idaho The final Gere, managing attorney for in the Criminal Justice to prevent Human Rights Commission, presentation of the Boise Legal Aid Office, Dept., is the event and offer aid to and the Ada Country Human the day wHl offer "Legal Representation d coordinator and of Rights Task Force hope to consist of a talk of Domestic Violence Victims" H will intro- victims crimes. answer. Topics include how to on "Child Abuse at 3:40-4:30 p.m. P duce the help victims, information on Awareness: Sexual The final presentationof C to coordinate all these peo- recent legislation, actions a and Physical the day will consist of a ta\H pIe." Close to 20 different person should take if they signs, n given by on "Child Abuse Awareness: organizations and agencies become a victim, and how Detective Bob Sexual and Physical signs," take part in an event ordinary people may get Mack of the Boise given by Detective BobMack designed to increase involved to prevent and offer City Police. of the Boise City Police. awareness of the aid to victims of crimes. The events of the second problems Additionally, members of day begi~ at 8:30 a.m. with faced by the departments of the Boise First on the agenda is opening remarks offered by vic- Police and Ada County Sheriff, Joseph Morrisett; from Leslie R. Goddard, directorof the Ada County Prosecutor's S.A.N.E., speaking on domes- the Idaho Human Rights Office, the Federal Bureau of tic violence at 8:40-9:30 Commission and Betty Investigation (FBI), Legal a.m. He is followed by Doug Richardson, U.S. Attorneyfor Aid, and Ada County Trable, with the Boise City Idaho. Juvenile Court Police Dept. from 9:40-:-11:50 Vic tim - Wit n e ss Services will a.m. "Gangs 101," a lecture Coordinator Laurie Nolanof present on how gangsform, as well as the Ada County Prosecutor's infor- how to recognize gang signs Office will speak on the and symbols, will highlight "History and Nature of Bias Trable's speech. Crimes" from 8:45-9:30 a.m, From noon until 12:50 The subject includes a p.m., MADDwill sponsor description of the growthand a victim impact evolution of hate crimes ,_..panel, which will ·~throughout the United States. focusonthe "Not in Our Town," a pre- survivors, sentation by human rights <.<:an'd-:activistTammie Schnitzer,. , - ';;'t~kes~iac~from 9:30-10:45' a.m. Schnitzer, from Billings,
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Mont., presents her personal experience of hate crimes directed toward her family. 11:00- Kristi Able, a 11:30 a.rn. speaker from Pisani is Monday's session, followed by and Bureau Chief Deputy Attorney George Guiterrez General Daniel. Steckle, of the Ada County offering information on legal Sheriff's Office, issues, legislation, and stat- will conduct a ues pertaining to crime vic- . presentation . tims, from 11:30-12:15 p.m. The afternoon session Response." offering information on opens at 1:30 p.m. with Tad The final "Crime Victim's Leach, coordinator of the Law presentation of Enforcement Program at the day comes from Compensation," North Idaho College. Leach's Lisa Rule, victim-witness from 3:40-4:30 p.m. topic will be "First coordinator for the Ada Responder: Investigation of County Prosecutor's Office, Christine Pisani, presi- Hate Bias Crime." titled "Living in Fear: The Guiterrez dent of the Ada County FBI Special Agent Robert ,Impact of Hate," which ends Human Rights Task Force, Gallacher's presentation from at 4:30 p.rn. of the Ada 2:15-3 p.m. offers Wednesday, the final full County Sheriff's presents "Getting Our "Guidelines for an Effective day of presentations, begins Office, will conduct Community Involved," from with "When Someone You a presentation offering Know Is Being Hurt," by two information on "Crime counselors from the Women Victim's Compensation," and Children's Alliance, from 3:40-4:30 p.m. coun- Nancy Fitzgerald and selor in Catherine Dorling, from 8-10 The subjects private prac- a.m. covered during tice and with "How Domestic Violence Victims Rights S.A.N.E., will speak. Victimizes Family Members" Week at Boise Jennifer Thatcher will be discussedfrom 10:10- State are wide in and Julieann Michaelson of 11:50 a.rn. by Kerry Lindorfer scope. AU topics Ada County Juvenile Court of Adolescent and Family deal with various Services offers "Victim's Therapy, and Heidi Hart of crimes committed Programsin Juvenile Court," , the Family Court Services. by people against from 10:40 a.m.-12:10 p.rn. Counselor Jennifer people. The subjects covered Cochran of the WCA will during Victims RightsWeek at addressthe "Developing Child Two speakers from the Boise State are wide in in a DomesticViolence Home" Idaho State Correctional scope. All topics deal with from 1:30-2:30 p.rn. Institution wrap up the day various crimes committed by From 2:40-3:30 p.rn., by addressing ''What Are We people against people. Clinical Services Manager Doing in Prison to Make "Crime is crime," ;;. LaDessaFoster at the WCA, Society Safer?" ''It .Walsh notes. It does not a: along with some guest speak- Thursday,the final day of matter what type of a ~ .. ers, will panel a discussionon presentations during Victims crime, he explains. "All • s, ';'Stalkingon Campus." Rights Week, starts at 8:30 ,. crime is hate crime." . ~:::r .. Kristi'Able, a speaker a.m. with "Sex Offender ~ from Monday's session; and Treatment ProgramImpact on Bureau Chief George Victims." Dave Ferguson, a .. OpmlOll Manh3L 1999 .....1 ~ __ 14. Reflections on air travel
even. ing around cumbersome, and bowling alleys, the animal news? ''The FBI managed to , DdffiOn Hunzeker _ I love when unwieldy bags. Theyaren't is nearly extinct. We have find the black box amid the (olumnisll _ they ask, "Has about to add someone)~lSe's managed to keep the selection wreckage. It didn't provide crap to their own. JU~~':9~~~ before you in captivity. But any information. However, we just returned from an anyone you don't know helped I'm going to respond, "Vi" please-practice extreme cau- have some breaking news. It excursion to St. Louis. you pack your bags?Has any- a matter of fact, I in",~. tion around the smokers. Do seems one of the seats was IWhat's the deal with that one you don't know asked you some frightening men{r9fu;;;fpR~ufeed them, and do not slightly reclined. When will big arch? I'm surprised to carry anything on board?" I the prison furlough progf~~.;·t~~~~· them by reaching into people ever learn?" And inci- - McDonald's hasn't bought it, over last night and wei"'all!tW¢ cage and taking their ciga- dentally, if they didn't con- painted it yellow, and added packed my luggage. Plus,~i·'rett~s. Someof them will bite. .struct seats shaped like Mork's another half. But the plane The whole demented gentleman with·a.:tth~'restof them will flee the interplanetary egg, we would- ride interested me more than detecting-metal- hook for an arm asked me to~O<)p~ndfran'ticallY engage in n't have to recline in the first the vacation. The world of air and-inspecting- , travel is a strange place-full take this on the plane for him.·ac~~t()111 known as 'bumming' place. luggage ordeal It looks like a clock with twOdlJ~~gi ...... pich they will find I feel sorry for the stew- of mysteries, inconsistencies, road flares affixed to themprepftheir own kind and say ardesses(or is it "stewardi?"), and expensive drinks. bothers me too, First of all, I don't under- because it's the sides...~el11ustbeanengineersi.lly>tI)i?gsli~e,r~~y,s~~ .•I. bec~usethey take the time to stand why they schedule or'some~ml"lg.}'··.,.·.••••,•.••••:ii.:i .••..••·••.••...•..•·....•.•.•.RO~§!.~ly>tRHI11~i~1119~~?' ····lJ1er110~~¢abig·.safety speech, only place ini~h~ with flights down to the minute. No .'The\l\'hole: •.~~~~cti~~2..•.•····Mx~ti.~Qile,)e~jo~·:X~lir\yisj.t¢qlnptete ornate hand nspecting-Iuggage; ·.~n9iW~~Sh\froin··· asclfe" dis- '..gestures, and then proceed plane has ever taken off on world with signs' metal-and-i ordeal bothers me too,' .tanCe.'T . with their public performance, schedule. Why bother with the that explicitly 6:31 nonsense? Convenience forbid jokes. because it's the only place in> .'iAryway, the real weird- their moment in the spot- stores usually have penny jars the world with signs thatn~s.begins once you board the light-and they can't pay an if you're a little short on explicitly forbid jokes. I thinWp~ri~:':'~lje only occasion in life audience member to even look change. And when you're feel- the bag inspectors are pt~.f;i.i'l)\'f.pii::hit'S perfectly accept- at them. Anywhere else-a ing charitable, you can leave a cisely the type of people wh()'~~le to walk past people while concert, a play-it would be penny or two. Similarly, if the don't know, anybody who should benefit from a bit: of hitting them in the face with a considered rude to thumb airline really wants to leave at packs with strangers, and I've jocularity. They spend hours __._·."_.·..h._._.o~. "'0_0' __,...,-..--.....---_. __ ._ ____ • _. __ • . •• •• H ••• W _ · ..------1 I 16 . arts & entertainment Mar(b3L1999 I "Scoops" photos relive Boise's older days self-conscious metropolis. Chris Tremblay _ Look: a girl poses in a Arbiterlnlern -- __ skating rink, sitting back on a warped leather Oiseans enjoyed a blast from couch with a rattail comb tucked Boise's past at the Idaho visibly at the top of her white BHistorical Museum this leather skate. She smiles and month. Leo J. "Scoops" Leeburn shows that, in the 50s, style J~'s photography can teach you equaled fabulous. . something. Teen-punks feel "keen" with ~ His exhibit consists of more skating rather than "down" or ~ than.100 black and white pho- "bitchin'" kids of today, dressed in {:3. tographs, going back to the 40s oversized pants and backwards ~ , and 50s. "Boise Then and Now: a caps. ~ Photographic Retrospective," with. o captions by Tim Woodward, com- The young Boiseans of the ~ pares color photos of today with post-war era hang out at McCall's.~ . Drug store on 8th and Bannock, 15: and get cold shakes and killer Leeburn's sodas for as little as a quarter. priceless Nowadays, businesses such as photographs will Shabahang Persian Carpets and Guisseppe's Coffee House and make those who Roasting Company occupy the State's expansion consumed pas- vate country bar after hours. Albertsons, taken in 1939, on 16th were there building. tures, athletic fields, houses and a Patrons can see views of and State Streets. In the window, remember the Stroll on, and pay attention grade school, the administration Capital Blvd. in the mid·1940s, the store advertises "choice beef "good old days," to the exhibit. In 1953, Boise's air- building housed Boise Junior one shot taken in winter, one in pot roast: 49 cents." The couple while everyone port has no concourses, jetways or College, in its entirety" Pretty summer, looking north at the flips through the pages of a mental else gets a crowds. The airport south of town, spooky, huh? Capital Building from behind the photo album they have misplaced. lesson in Boise's across the freeway, came after the Leeburn preserves it all. Boise Depot's rock bench. Boise The woman says with a grateful one Leeburn saw, standing in place Before Chinden Boulevard in appears much smaller, simpler, nostalgia, "You really forget." history. of where Bronco Stadium sits Garden City had an Adult Shop or a minus the Grove Hotel, Leeburn's priceless pho- today. hip Harley Davidson retailer, the Washington Mutual bldg. or West tographs will make those who Leeburn's unique work. The Another classic picture of original Ranch Club didn't have an One headquarters. were there remember the "good exhibit shows how Boise evolved Boise State will surprise anyone. In ornamental bucking horse. The An older woman and her husband old days," while everyone else ~oma young little town to a loud, 1942, before demands for Boise place looks deserted, like a pri- admire a picture of the first gets a lesson in Boise's history. ~1. ORIENTAL EXPRESS ~UNCH i DINNER, DINE IN or CARRY OUT Call or Fax in To Go Orders • 4 Cnb Po,s $ 2.75 • 6 Pot Stlchrs (After 2p.) 3.95 • Mlldarll Hot Cblehl 4.25 • Le.ol Cble.el 4.50 • 'nenl Iso's Cbichl 4.50 • MOI.oli.1 Beef 4.50 • Yolc.lo S'ri.p 5.25 • H.pp, F•• i1, 4.25 We also serve Vegetarian dishes! 11// Te. lephone(208) 345·8868 110 North11thStreet.....~.".\.\:.'. ~ Fa (208) 345·8848 Boise,Idaho83702 ~ [ Manb31,1999 . arts & entertainment 11--__ Battle of the Bands dukes it out yet again . cheeks reddened in front fans came to see their favorite scene flourishes only where an cream-of-the-crop bands want ChrisTremblay .ArbilerInlern I of an impressive amount musicians perform. They congre·" expensive door charge gets you in radio exposure. Arrow 103.3 of support. gated and bobbed on the floor, with the likes of Fluffer and never offers them air time. his year's Battle of the In response to a question and scattered when their band's Hummer. Thatcher wants to change this Bands, hosted by Bogie's, about Boise audiences Kenny set concluded. A,t Bogie's, for $6, fans oversight. On stage, he joked Tshould have been renamed Prickett, the lead singer of Malet, received a massive dose of with Spike: "Maybe you'could get the "Battle of the Metal Bands." says, "Boise's got a hard scene." "B'Olse,s got a hard eardrum rippage. your head out of your ass and Thefinals, held at Bogie's March More precisely, this hard scene he scene." Mo're When Crash Four's Becca play these guys." Everyone 14, featured Substance, Malet, speaksof movesso quietly under- Gourley, the show's only female applauded. Brawl, 0 Question Authority, ground that the average Boisean precisely, this performer, played her violin, the. Thatcher came to the bar Midline, Crash Four, OMS, Rank knows nothing about it. Those hard scen e moves crowd went bananas. People and yelled, "Every band is fantas-. Revenueand Basement. Most of who do support it headbang furi· so qUietly gave it up for her as sheplayed, tic in its own right," when asked these bands tore it up, with ously in front of twenty-inch underground. that "The Devil Went Down to about who will win. He said he'd noticeable influences ranging monitors. Georgia.'" "like to see Crash Four' do well, fromclassic Judas Priest and Dio, Metal groups overwhelmed . the average Just prior to Brawl, Aaron because. in the end music wins to Korn and Limp Bizkit. this year's Battle of the Bandsfor Boisean knows . Thatcher, Bogie's manager, came out." As he disappeared into the. One of these bands didn't a reason. The competition nothing about it. on stage with Spike of Arrow Rock . crowd, Brawl exploded into their rock hard like the others: Boise allowed certain ones to perform Those who do 103.3. Referring to Spike, third song, a percussive' bark ris- State's own Crash Four sounds qua practice before the onset of Thatcher said, "Yeah, he's get- ing to ItSits dynarmc' pea.k Guitars0 like Dave Matthews, Colobo and an even bigger contest. At support it ting drunk." Then he pointed to nOffed lik1 e chattennginc fuzz astheir' WidespreadPanic. Rascalson March 20, Arrow Rock headbang furiously the crowd of primarily minors: "Is tune caused one particular fan to When Crash Four performed 103.3 promoted the "Kick Start in front of twenty- everyone getting drunk out mosh like a bulldog. He wore a at this year's seventh annual Your Career" contest. Only bands there?" Sound a little strange? Brawl t-shirt that read, "Mean Battle of the Bands finals, hard that complement Motley Crue's inch monitors. More to the point, Spike's pres- People Rule" on the back. Later, rock took five, a short five. In the style, like Question Authority and ence added irony to the evening. when asked who should win, he end, most fans voted for Midline, would compete for a Fans avoided the bloated The crowd cheered loudly when named Basement. People talk: a Basement. They received $1,000 chance to open the (rue show on cover band scene that dominates Spike admitted to having a good bUll.about Basement whim here for first place; Substance nabbed March 23 at the Idaho Center. the popular circuit. They came time, mumb\ing a few words into and there. secondand CrashFour took third. The scene at Bogie's felt in support of Iocat.. original a chirping microphone. Nevertheless, Crash Four's restless, dark and shifty as loyal music. Elsewhere downtown, a However, Boise's supposedg.e I(eys frtendsdon't let friends drIYe drunk bronco round-Up U.S. DeP- b .....rat ot Transportati.on at the caldw~t Rodeo Cirounus: '1 2 1999 adults: }6,OO fr',...apn , student wi activity card 4.00 mutton bustin at 5:00pm childre'k6tod12 ~gg rodeo perf. at 7:00pm ages 5 un er sat. ..april 3 ,19999'00 rodeo pert . a t . am mutton bustin 'M ~~688~ short ao.., at 3:00pm -I ::T <1l ~ We greatly appreciate our g:,.... <1l major sponsors: . '"• 3: '"t"'l 0' f, .-....t ~,.F i..;..; 'JS' ::T :" i.: { . l •\ i I U t:.- l..:~~t '\...... I' w • ~inetuCientHost~nion SUI'Id'Illg ~.Jo .Jo-o • ppleoee s -0 \JIJ . -0 .1 ------~- ---- ~------_ .. ------~---... --_.---'~-----'---_.'-'--'-'--- _ .. L..-- 18 arts & entertainment March 31. 1999 ---- actual feature. Dosage fits that billing. "Theatre of If you're thjnking about buying this the Body" StevenZabel --:- __ album, do yourself a 'favor Arts & Entrrldinmrnl Wrilrr, _ dances to Boise and save your twenty bucks. Dosage , .Any highlights State April 2-3 Collective Soul from it will sound JuslinEndow _~ _ group "The London Sinfonieta." This allego- Atlantic Records' better on the Arts & Enlrrtdinmrnl Ediloll _ ry will move audiences radio. daho Dance Theatre will com- ollective Soul leaves listen- through quiet interludes to pow- plete its tenth anniversary sea- ers little reason to pur- erful self-expressions emphasiz- , son April 2-3 with "Theatre of chase their new release, I ing the heart and body of the C the Body," a three-pronged affair Dosage. The album comes across Plus, what's realj;' lame is human race. they have a bonus song that can that will include performances Also, Lito-John Hechanova only be heard, one, if you have a varying from aggressive, high Demetita brings Jules Massenet's CD-ROM;and two, after picking octane dancing to playful Spanish "Bolero" to the stage. lOT's mas- some stoned chick's nose with ballet. terful performer and choreogra- your mouse. This takes you to an Boise native and acclaimed pher directs this Spanish Festival Internet site where you have to choreographer Heidi Bunting Ballet scene, set in a small fill out some stupid personal returns as lOT's guest artist. She Spanish village. information for the record label has collaborated with another "Theatre of the Body" will in order to hear the bonus song, Idahoan, award-winning compos- be held Friday, April 2 at 8 p.m. which probably sucks anyway. I er Jim Cockey, to create a work and Saturday April 3 at 2 and 8 pray that this marketing feature she calls "Echo on Feldspar." p.m. in the Special Events doesn't catch on. Next thing we'll Cockey's piano sonata will be per- Center. Tickets are available at know, we'll have to buy crappy formed by Russian pianist Irena Select-a-Seat for $12.50 general; band merchandise to hear the Ravitskaya. ' $7.50 students, seniors and Boise bonus song. Putting capitalism lOT's Co-Artistic Director State faculty, $16.50 preferred Maybe Collective and music together in the same Carl Rowe has created a piece adults and $12.50 preferred stu- Soul overdosed when room is like leaving Michael called "Corpus Collectum," dents, seniors and faculty. they recorded Dosage Jackson alone with a small child: danced to the music of "Creation (and when they took one tends to ... well, you know. of the World" by Darius Milhaud this photo). and performed by the British D.l. Huuhlev Because there is no cure .. Pregnant? Is.".rt GroIps IClIIIIIUlIIly Edacaliol "Unce_red & R.... and need help ... IfmIwn lor !'mans lIilh AIlS IIIV Pl'MIlioI I SalerSo IIelMds FREE Aprillst 8pm llaIllIlIIllaI_1ItffmIs Pregnancy test .: April 2nd 8pm & 10:15 BIRTHRIGHT April3rd 8pm & 10:15 1101 N.28th Boise, Idaho 83702 342-1898 All help is confident:ial and "rae -1-800-550-4900 345·2277 ~ In 8th St. Market~ , _h-e . 1-80D-677·AIDS c::::-... -- __ ~r-I'"C:::IP Second level 331 ------'-- .. ' "' .. f'.;",' ; -0111 ----•• , v ',~"'.f'''-- ~,,: ... • -"".~.~. ":-,=-... ~ .,;~ 5:, ": "': ~;+:~·""'t~,'•...;'l.i:.•. ~.· -.11 ___ Manh3L199~ . What's Going On? Wednesday, March 31-Literature for Lunch will discuss "A Personal History" by Katherine Graham at t~e WCA,720 W Washington Street, from 12:10-1 p.m, The book discussion is free and open to the public. For more information please contact Carol,Martin at 426·1179 or Jan Widmayer at 426·1233. . Thursday, 'April1-Happy Passover! Friday and Saturday, April 2-3- The Eighth Annual Spring Fever Tattoo Expo & Custom Bike - Show takes place from 12 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Holiday Inn Boise Airport. Tickets are available through Select·A·Seat for $10 a day, or $15 for both days. For more information call 344·0804. Saturday, April 3-Kappa Sigma fraternity hosts its annual Easter egg hunt at 10 a.m. in the Quad area in front of the Business building. The egg hunt will be free to all youth around the community. If you have any questions please contact Mike Ratto at 426-3936. Also, check out the University Singers Cabaret Night in the Jordan Ballroom of the SUBat 7:30 p.m. Sunday; April4-Happy Easter!' Wednesday-Saturday, April 7-10-Plan to attend the Second Annual Boise State University Gene Harris Jazz Festival. Call 426-1203 for more information, or visit the website at www.gene- harris.org. Send sub'missions for What's Going On? to The Arbiter, 1910 Univetsi,ty Drive, Boise, 10 83725 or arbiter®bsumail. idbsu.edu. \ FREE RAD\O \ \ Advertising + $'250! I Arbiter Job Openingsff! . \ Designer Fundraiser open to student I -"" I- groups & organizations. Earn Classified Mngr.tSalesRep.: Noexper. required. Flexible hOurs.- . $3 - $5 per Visa/Me app, We . Averageof 10·20hrs/wk. Commission based. Potential supply all materials at no cost to earn upto $10Ihr. Call for info or visit our website Qualified callers receive a FREE Advertising Director: Prior commission sales experiencerequired. Baby Boom Box. Flexible hours. Approx. 20hours/week andsometime on 1-800-932-0528 x 65. weekends required. Commission based. www.ocmconcepts.com Advertising Designer: Prior design experience required. ',- - Commercialdesign beneficial. Knowledge of Adobe ~.Phot9shop andIllustrator required. Knowledge of //~.- -" Macintosh computers helpful but not required. . . / Flexible'hours, approx. 5·15hrslwk. DOE$5.50·$~lhr... - .Advertising Sales Classified &Manager Call 345-8204 For a free brochure call Representative 1·800·355·SHARE Advertising Director ~&Tl>ia' ~IQ." ...... , ( : I- 4 , ~ , #- .'- :. • ...... -"-': _ .. c , 1 20 Sports Bucket March 31,1999 Meineke defeats #1 Bergerson scores 15 Doug Swenson of Creighton meter hurdles with a 14.41 time points followed by Cornell with and Sasha Cesaratto in the 400- 167 player in nation as points in helping West to scored a game high 23 points while also pulling down 12 meter hurdles at 52.99. Broncos upset Harvard win rebounds in earning MVPhonors. Bronco All-American Melinda Campbell and junior college Bronco freshman golfer The Boise State men's tennis Roberto Bergersen ended his transfer Jill Wool led the Boise finishes fourth team defeated San Diego and collegiate basketball career in Bronco track team places State women which scored 162.5 number sixteen Harvard last the same fashion as he played it, points. Campbell, who earned her third at UCIrvine meet Boise State true freshman Friday, to advance to the semi- by scoring in double figures. All-American award at last year's Jamie Jou continued her' strong finals of the UC-Santa Barbara 'Berto' chipped in with 15 points NCAA Cross Country spring play last week by placing Invitational. at the 1999 NABC (National With the men winning five Championships, took the 3,000- fourth in the Colby Invitational in In the matches, Boise State's Association of Basketball events and women doing the meter run with a 9:40.08 time- number one singles player, Leif Coaches) All-Star Game, held at same, the Boise State University the second fastest in Bronco his- Santa Clara, California. It marked Meineke, defeated the top player this year's Final Four in Tampa, track and field teams placed third tory. her second straight top five tou- , nament finish, coming on the in the nation, James Blake from FL. in a quad meet at UC Irvine, Wool, who transferred from Harvard, 6-3, 5-7, 7-6, in what is . Bergersen went 7-14 from Saturday (Mar. 27) afternoon. Modesto Junior College in heels of a fifth place showing at arguably the biggest win by a the field while also adding three Sophomore Mark Hoxmeier California this past year, won the the Matador Invitational in Bronco player in the history of the assists and a game high four was Boise State's only double hammer with a Boise State record Southern California the week program. Meineke also teamed up steals. It was his play late in the winner of the day, capturing the mark of 175·5. She bested the before. with Wesley Moodie to defeat the second half which carried the men's shot put with a mark of 58- previous school record of 161·3 Jou's 36-hole score of 1571ed number two team in the nation, West squad to its 93-86 win. With 0.50, and the discus with a throw set by teammate Gloria Prescott the Broncos to a fifth place team James Blake and Keji Majmudar, seven minutes to play, the East of 179-6. His discus throw is the in 1997. finish at the ten-team tourna- 9-8 at the first doubles position. moved ahead 75-73 on a dunk by third longest in Bronco history. Also placing first for the ment. The University of Oregon Other winners for the Eddie Robinson. Bergersen then Boise State's men scored 163 Bronco women were Sally Vail in ran away with top team honors, Broncos against Harvard were knocked down successive baskets, points and followed Cal PlOY(190) the 400-meter hurdles with a beating second place Santa Clara Moodie at number two singles, one a three-Pointer and the other and Cornell University (178) in 1:01.52 time, Leslie Price in the by 51 strokes. Boise State finished Ryan Thompson at number four a two-pointer in-transition. team scoring. high-jump at 5-8, and Alana just two shots out of third place sing\es, Gabe Coren at number The West took the lead 78- Other winners for the men Gates in the triple-jump at 36- and 11 shots back of Santa Clara. three singles, and Cory Dalos and 75, and never relinquished it from included Inornas Carey in the 11.50. Thompson at number two dou- there. Bergersen was one of five 5,OOO-meter run with a 14:44.21 Cal Poly also won the bles. West players in double figures. clocking, Egbert Felix in the 110- women's team scoring with 203.5 -' ATTENTIONJEMPLOYEES AND FULL-TIME STUDENTS OFBSU Doesn't it IS YOUR "FREE" CHECKING ACCOUNT REALLY FREE?!? just make At Caat Educators Federal Credit Union, checking (draft) accounts are free! you sick? ~ NO1l0dlJ senice charge day, 7 da,s a week {transfer funds, 'eriIY I. . ~ NO~r itelD.fees . biJuces, cleared c6eeb and IIIC~, mlc~ ~.~ © NO lIini.. l..balnce reqairement . morel © NO sarch~ Aatomated Teller Machines © DirectDepsit of payroll cheeb etc. (ATM's)at all 3 office locatiols (24 .oars/7 daJs per © VISACheel {deb~J Cards(Chee~'Iarantee, week cash nailabilitYl A~J! , Debftall in one caid- OAC)(VISA Ifyou can't stop thinking about ADDInONALADVANllSES: CreaitCardsalso nailabri\OACI © Dividendsare calcalated dail, lood, ifyou sneak into the © Insured bJ the NationalCreditOnion kitchen at night tIJ binge then FREEAccessto Jour accountthroaJ.h Administration (NCUAI,an Agem 'f the © CapitalUBe (AudioResponse), 200ars a Federal Go,ernment, fOrap fo $11100,000 you feel guilty and throw it aU up, you may need more than .a new diet. You may have the Gile IS a callor stop' byuJ.one of.ourthree office locations for more information. Oartelephone namben are . 377-4600 or , oat of t~e BOisecalhng area, 1-800-223-7283. Wewant tOHJolrfull-semce finucial institution. game disease we have. . c.. Overeaters Anonvmous -MAINOFFICE 7450 Thunderbold Dr. (bJ Franklin' Cole), Boi"se . . ,I. ..C fJPitaI· PARKCENTER 500 E. Highland (nut to Park Suite Hotel), Boise· 336-3485 Ed.ilcators McMILlAN 12195 McMillanRd. (bJ Centennial HighSchool),Boise ~ttp!!www_OvirClltaAnonymOllS,OI'8 FEDERAL CREDIT UNION lifrtime Support with No Feu Ot Diets fI' 21 --1 - ~_Mar(b3lI999 hite in the EXPECTTHE BEST FROM:" GIRL. THAT'S WHAT YOU'LL GET. potlight as Bronco I!ul:ourage your L1aughler10·~ up and be heard in school. Tell her il', okay 10 be smart in fronl of boys. Teach her to be wtspoken. assertive 0Uldinwnti.ve. restlers shine For m.xe information on how III help your Quisel, at 157 pounds, daugI!lCI'. call1·IllJO.WCC...uJIRLS. Or I'isil ·· h us on the Internet at WI\·w.Kademic.org. SportsWriler_____ I fuused in third place. n March 20, Kirk White Despitesufferinga dis- ' mil W_o', CollegeCoalition ~mm~~~ w~t 00 ~~~~ a~ m~~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ other Boise State wrestler defeat on the tourney's opening 'I :\ X .\ n v .\ :'\ 'I .\ (; 1 1> S () I t I I () x S I, R () \1 I I .\.\ ( /( I 1 hasO'done before. In front of a day, Quisel earned All·American sell-out crowd of 14,000 on the honors and a rousing ovation PennState Campus in University after taking eight straight match- es in the consolation bracket. Park,PA, the junior wrestler cap· tured the NCAA National Title Quisel is only the third BSU while competing in the 165. wrestler in history to claim third place in the nation. poundweight division.' Quisel also received a tour- In the championship match Whitedefeated Rodney Jones of nament award for the most pins the University of Oklahoma, the in the shortest time. He pinned' three opponents in a combined tournament's fifth seed, by a scoreof 3.1. This was the second 10 minutes and 31 seconds. The time White squared off against highest rated wrestler Quisel faced was second seed, Chad Jonesthis year. During their first Kraft of Minnesota. Quisel pinned match-up in November, White handed his rival a 6.4 defeat at Kraft in 4:39, then dropped fifth- UNFp~~¥' TIllS ISWHEREPEOPLEAIlE seed Nebraska's Brian Snyder 8·2 .'-J .I..I.ll,.G TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLABS. the Cowboy Open in Laramie, WY. to capture his third place award. White's only loss this year White and Quisel are the took place at the hands of Iowa first pair of Bronco wrestlers to ~~:.~}~: State's Joe Heskett. Though receive AIl·American honors in very year, a lot of people make a deferred; your money works even'. White said he may face Heskett the same year. They are also only huge mistake on their taxes. harder for you. ' E Today, we offer other before- and in this tournament,' it did not the seventh and eighth All· They wind up sending Uncle Sam after-tax financial solutions, including happen. The tournament's sec- Americans in BSUwrestling histo- money they could be saving for IRAs and mutual funds. They're and seed, Heskett, took third ry. retirement. backed by thesame investment exper- after losing in the quarterfinals. The University of Iowa cap' Fortunately, that's a mistake you tise, low expenses, and personal University of Wisconsin's Don tured its fifth consecutive nation' can avoid with SRAs-tax-deferred service that have made TIAA-CREF Pritzlaff ranked as the highest al team title by edging the annuities from TIAA-CREE SRAs not the choice of Americas educational and seeded wrestler White faced. University of Minnesota on the only ease your current tax bite, they research community. Pritzlaff was the tournament's tournament's final day. offer an easy way to build retirement third seed, but finished in fifth Why write off the chance for a income-especially for the "extras" place. more rewarding retirement? Stop by that your pension and Social Security White's championship your benefits office or call us at benefits may not cover. Because your cappedoff an extraordinary sea- 1 800 842-2776 and find out how contributions are made in pretax son with a record of 39~1. The !• TIAA-CREF SRAs can help you enjoy dollars, you pay less in taxes now. And victory marks only the fourth ~ happier returns. since ean:'ings on your SRAs are tax time that a BSUathlete has ever ~ won an individual national cham· ~ pionshipin any sport. The highest .~ www.tiaa-eref.org finish previously posted by a 1 Bronco wrestler dates back to 'l 1982, when Scott Barrett placed ~ secondat 126 pounds. ~ Ensuring the future As a team, the Broncos met 1 for those who shape it.... their goal of finishing in the top i ten by placing tenth, on the .:: strength of White's championship White accepts his trophy ~ TIM.CREP IndMdu.al and lnacitutional Servicn. Inc .. da.aributet. CREF certiftcales and interaaa in the TIM Real Eltatl' A«ounl. For more complete infnrmllion. indud;ng ,chorp ...... - ..n 180084= .... 6509. fo,CREF .... TIM Real FAtat.Account J""'PK' ...... lWdd ••m'."'rullylxfo re ,YOuin."" er .. nd money, 12198 andan AIl.American performance after winning the NCAA 0 by teammate Larry Quisel.. championship. ! :; 5 ." ~~,~-:\t31. ~j,!'~It! -,;. ,,, I 22 sports Manb31,1999 ---- BSUgymnasts-simply unbelievable all too soon for Loosli and for the Peter Erlendson _ team would' deny of the "Love Boat" theme song. Leuck noted. Southern Utah a chance The clear winner, determined by The Broncos set a new team 1,456 fans in attendance. Loosli SlJ!'(jdlloThr Arbitrr _ at spoiling this bitter- crowd applause, was Daniel Riley. record on the bars, pulling in a blew away the competition with a ho .WOUldhave imagined, sweet evening with a 195.725 to Not because of talent, but 49.4, a dramatic increase from first place tying 9.875 floor rou- in .1971, that the newly 192.225 victory for the Broncos. because of his plea that if he won the season average 4B.16. The tine, thereby sending herself and W formed Boise State gym- BSUbegan the event on the he would take his' fiancee with previous record was 49.15. the Broncos to Fullerton, Calif., nastics team would be where they vault with a third place by Kelly him. His future wife is none other Diana Loosli tied for first with for the Big West Championships, are today, after placing third at a MeEgan, tying Southern Utah's than Boise.~,~at~~$own McEgan. Southern Utah's Kym Franklin and with a first in the all-around meet in Provo, Utah, with a score Suzi Clark with a score of 9.725. They will'" ·'·~1\..anywhere Heather Slack, with an amazing worth 39.375. "I had an awesome of 67.9. Diana Loosli placed second with Southwest Ai,+. .'. Update: Boise ..ymnasts ,.!- capture Big West nship Peter Erlendson _ e Jessica Berry scored Spr(idl10 ThrArbitrr--' _ or exercise. anced her way to a hoever said the Boise State Broncos can't earn, while fellow take a tournament title? Kirk White senio .e's Krissy Richards brought back a National Championship last W for thi week, and the 1999gymnastics team returned from Sen only placing Bronco Fullerton, CaUL, to the home of the Broncos, with on the b ,scoringa 9.925 second place finish. a Big West Championship trophy! Loosli landed a 9.725 on the vau\t to place In a close 195.475 to eighteenth ranked Utah third in a fo~r way tie. Jacobson placed .secondwith State's, 195.2 team score, the number twenty- a 9.75 perfQXm.aric~. Loosli finishe16ut the Big three Broncos made good on last week's prediction West seasonwith a third in the all-around competi- to beat Utah State and score a tournament cham- tion, scoring 39.15. . .~' pionship. I wish I had forwarded my NCAA men's The Broncos' next stop is the NCAA Region I ...... basketball tournament bracket to the gymnastic .oem Championship on Saturday, April 10, in Corvallis, ~. team for their own picks, because these Broncos ohIIMa-llh ~ ' "'" !tUl lOti 16!t. Ore. The gymnasts see a tough road ahead of them bp. GIiIO/OG seem to know what they're talking about when it but, as we know, the Lady Broncos have made pre- . comes to tournaments. SIgn ~~. MaxImIar ...... dictions in the past. Got any for Corvallis? - The Broncos' lone event winner was junior .r.r::.i! . lilt. Get.... coiMI Louise Cashmere,' who tied a BSU floor event IuIId r!"'" "l"'" 'NeI!o1le -: -Y, '1''', _ '~~~" [ -:- Manh 31,1999 .study break! and classifieds 23 __ Help Wanted Cruise Ship Employment. . for online registration. Includes Workers earn up' to $2000 Word, Excel, Power Point, +/month (w/tips and benefits). Access, Outlook and Bookshelf World Travel! Land tour jobs up basics. . $65. 888.9866. Caiiing",cllI cr~q!i~stM~~ntS! to $5000·$7000/summer. Ask us [email protected] ~ .' ATTENTION: how! 517-336·4235 Ext. C59031 BSU STUDENTS Looking for a new computer? The.,~r~if~~,~,r:t~(~i~6t~~X~i~m~ht(~~C- Persian (Farsi) Study. Learn P300 MHz computer with 32MB Do you need maximum to read, write and speak Persian flexibility in a work schedule? RAMincluding 156 monitor for ·t:i;O~J~;19okl~gf~riSt~~~/ltS·tg£~~9mit Does the opportunity to work Language. No previous knowl· $1,000. Call KEADAIndustries full-time during school breaks edge is requjred. Call Shahnaz at @367·1320. e~sQ}'~l~~~rr\~a~$ Fishbowl By: Eric Ellis . COO L Whenthe~ S r u r r YOU HEED TO KNOW TO co I. T care packages 8 If 0 H CAMPUS >4. . come few and - -I far between, ~~l '1 call Domino's. Big on hunger but . Iowan cash? \ 345-5551 No problem. Call .'" Domino's. Use our spe- cials below. Then sit back and relax while we bring you your hot, fresh pizza. How's THAT for a good deal? ~I Open until midnight Sunday.- Thursday') and until 2 a.rn. Friday and Saturday ,------1 Medium pizza '1 •1------Manager..' 5 1 •1------~C00 I Deal 1 : 2 to in 5 1 1 Special 1 1 2·10" 1 .;). 1 $SPP. gil. 1large 1topping I?lzza 1 I 2 toppings pizzas 1 .OO.+tu . 1 I 1orderofbreadstlcks 1 I . 1 2~~r:\~tH;_:ei_~: i~: i~_.--_. ~ h.~tS~~~~i.mJ~. ?1~L9:!JJ 1.. -----" ~_: .. ------_---_1 .--_ ..~--~,,-:-~.:.:.:-:-~------_._._-~------Is your major 111 Do you like oworklng with people ocoordlnatlngmultlple ta.sks . •flndlng creative and Innovative solutions Consider a major In Construction Management • For more information, drop by the. CM department in ET201, or call 426-3764 Iforgot to Dream It take my pills. Build It Far more informLllion call1.pjX)·717·31l1. 1 Make our mark NATKlNAlAl.UANC£ fOlllfSWCH ON SOlIZOA!REH~ AHD DePIfSSlON . WHO: BOISE STATE .STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF, AND ALUMNI WITH A CURRENT RECREATON PASS. ~ WHERE: RECREATION SPORTS FEILD I WHEN: S~TURDAY,APRI~10TH, t 8.00 A.M. TO 5.00 P.M. ;;~ I'll 'Cl ;~" ., How: ~:~::::~~:E3~~(PV1510)il }.: .. f:~~: )~ p~~J! ~-:.;.. 1 4 ;i -'-, .....-11