Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

8-23-2004 Arbiter, August 23 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]. ·::··;!:!!e'~6TiJDEHT VOICE OF BRISE STAn ~)NCE 1933

chao I ofro1ock ) massaqa boards, braaklnq LIlJJams the BIg Easy news, archive search, photo slide shows & weather Online stores saving Bronco bucks on Bronco books

BY MRRY GRRCE LUCRS NBws RBportBr

The tightening of Bronco purse strings each August is as predictable as having long lines at a printer in any computer lab. Between tuition, textbooks and various classroom supplies, the start of a new academic calendar can mean added fmancial concerns for many BSUstudents. Students are flocking to Web sites selling new and used textbooks, linking students in their quest to save a few bucks. There are many outlets on-line to buy, sell and trade new and used college textbooks. Those who shop carefully can flnd them- selves with a few extra Lincolns in their wallet. Boise State [unior Erin Quinn says a few minutes shopping on-linothis semester saved her about $75. "I look every year. Sometimes they're the same [price], sometimes they're a deal," says Quinn. "Some of them didn't have a shipping charge." When Quinn can't find ide- al savings in the new books on-line, she finds the used book rating scales can help weed out damaged books. ., Many Web sites offer a brief overview of the condi- ... .~.

. tion of the used books they ". ' sell. "You can pick which used book you want:' adds Quinn. The BSU Bookstore is now I I battling the influx oflow price .1-: textbook retailers on-line. \ :1::: "Every semester it seems like there are new Web Sties ap- \ pearing," says BSU Bookstore Assistant Manager and Book Manager Mike Reed. _ Reed says in order to stay competitive, the store com- pares their prices with those on Web sites such as amazon.com. Often the price differences are small or even non-existent. "We make sure we're in the ballpark:' says Reed. He says that each year, he compares what his stepdaughter would spend at the bookstore on her textbooks with retailers on-line and there have been only marginal differ- ences in price. Senior Mary Anderson is a faithful BSU Bookstore customer. She points out there is no substitute for examining a book in per- son as opposed to trusting aWeb Site for reliable used book condition ratings and lower prices. "One of the reasons 1 didn't buy on-line is you have to pay for shipping charges," says Anderson. She also cites the helpful hand of the bookstore staff. "They're pretty good down there." Kustra pursues change,

BOlso Stato research in State of the UOIuoroltp Time Spent: 1 Hour Prosldont Bob Kustro H,tthe BSUBookstore WebSIte for oddrossos 11 recultp during total cost of my r-aqutrad text- I University address hlo ·Stota or boo s tho UOIuersltp New Books: $165.25 Rddross: bility of graduate school and becom- TUBSde~; Used Books: $139.76 BY RRCHEL PEREZ Rugustl?th. News RBporter ing experts in their field of studY. In He shollled the long-term Kustra wants students Google search for "Cheap . hiS desire President Bob Kustra motivated to graduate with the knowledge of . to lIeks the Textbooks." Found www.campus- . BSUfaculty for the coming year at the how important higher education is to , Unlu.erllltp 2) 1I0rll -. boo s.com, a place to search for new State of the University meeting last society and the economy. 'fuesday. Kustra stressed a research- BSU could within the next decade .' rasure"· and used college books from students baud. based university, quality teaching. build research learning facilities. and ratauers. and fostering relationships between Kustra sees his goals building over the span of the next eight years. "We faculty and students. The soon-to-be built interactive men will be required to read a book Compared BSUprices to those will do it brick by brick,' he said. Kustra believes incorporating re- "learning center will incorporate all the summer prior to their .first year Kustra plans to hold capital cam- 3]on-Ime search as a key element in students' the latest technology, a center for and discuss .itat an open orientation paigns to promote campus aware- program in the falLKustra hopes education Wll benefit both the teaching and learning as well as a fac- - this-: ness and raise money for research ConclUSion:' University and students long after ulty lounge. Faculty advising train· will be an effective icebreaker allow- Two of my books were a better deal on- they graduate; after all, college stu- learning facilities. ing will be provided this semester as ing the students to get into the swing line. My end total was $132.50. Because most dents are the next generation of ac- - Kustra remarked on the Impor- - of school. tance of BSU staff to double their ef- well. of my books cost between $10 and $15 dol- tive and informed citizens ready to One of Kustra's main conCerns was For the fa!!school year of 2004 the forts and actively work with students lars, the few extra dollars for shipping nulli- engage in public life. the low freshman retention rat~p- improvement of undergraduate and in order to achieve an active learn- fied most of the savings, Kustra explained that research will proximately only 40 percent of fresh- _ graduate learning Is on President ing environment Professors are also I found the higher the price of the book, enable the student to work hands- men go on to be sophomores. He Kustra's mind, and the pursuit of strongly encouraged to become ad- the better the deal on-line. Plus, shipping on and leam actively as opposed to mentioned BSUwilladd an academic change and new products is in the visors to students, fostering one-on- costs vary from one Web Site to the next. Pay passively absorbing information. component to freshmen orientation .air. one contact. . attention to avoid spending more than the Professors were encouraged to help next school year. lncomiagJresh- BSUBookstore price. Take the time and you sl:udents be more aware of the possl- might pocket the difference. , , -t I ! ~rry responds to attacks on his nillitary·service ~cal/bSU WASHINGTON-Mer two weeks of ignoring at- tacks on his Vietnam heroism, Sen. John Kerry bat- - tled back Thursday, accusing President Blish of using facilitymanagers will leave from the lobby at 11:30 . a "front" group to question Wsvalor. a.m., noon, and 12:30p.m, Tables will be set up In . AI-Sadr agrees to peace plan Kerry, dusting 01I an old primary-campaign rally- the lobby 'of the Rec Center olIering information Ing cry, sald that if the president, who served state- on fitness programs, Intramural and club sports, BAGHDAD.Iraq-Radical Shiite Muslim cleric side during the war, wants to debate "our service In Muqtada al-Sadr, whose militia has been fighting the Outdoor Program, health, wellness, and coun- ,• Vietnam, here is my answer: 'Bring it onl" seling services, and more. American and iraqi forces for almost two weeks In "rwrty years ago, official Navy reports document- Najaf,agreedWednesdayto a peace plan proposed Shortened fitness classes taught by Rec. Center by an Iraqi national conference. It was unclear , ,:...... :" ,;•.., ,:..,..,.. , ' ' .. ed my service In Vietnam and award- fitness Instructors will be olIered In the afternoon ; DSIlO¢ra prell.tdel1t1el,ClllldldetB Sen; John Kerr~. ed me the Silver Star, the Bronze Star what motivated al-Sadr's decision and whether tlc on the Rec. Center Patio. Kickboxlng class will be :greets supporteJ:'s durmg' stop et Union Stetlon 10 St. and three Purple Hearts," Kerry told the at 3:30 p.m, and Hip Hop will be at 4:30 p.m. Hip it was more than a feint to forestall a threatened , Louls.esrher thIS month. International Association of Firefighters Hop is a new Rec.Center class beginning this fall. U.S."backed olIensive against his militia. !HT PHIJTDBYNORMAN Nli/KAHsl:s'crri STAR convention In Boston.

Conference on Iraq's political could marry the other woman. The husband was ecutorTom O'Connor said. Fitness testing station start shot but survived. The 32-year-old pastor got life. future gets off to 'dramatic Kelly,a linebacker who was due to leave two Asamplefltness testing station will be set up in The nanny got psychiatric care. days later on a full football scholarship to the the Rec. Center from 4·9 p.m. Personal trainers BAGHDAD,lraq-A political conference ~at University of Oregon, died about 10:30 p.m. Aug. will be on hand to administer flexibility and bal- was billed as critical to Iraq's transition to demo- 12after being shot several times. ance tests and give out infonnation on target and cratic self-role got under way Sunday with a call Police suspect Pratcher's older brother, Larry, Dude, shouldn't we make our training heart rates. They will also be able to an- for candid debate about solving the violence- was talking to Kellytluough the passenger window swer questions regarding fitness assessments.and plagued nation's problems. The delegates wasted getaway? of Kelly'scar when his younger brother walked up personal trainlng. little time heeding the request. and shot KellyIn the face with a .22-caliber rille. Two 18-year-olds broke Into the Manown Mini Mer barely an hour of lofty opening remarks, Mart In Kingwood, W.Va.,just before midnight a group of delegates, standing at their seats and to steal fortified wine and cigarettes. They came Outdoor Program event shouting.Interrupted the program and tlueatened Nader and his supporters back a few hours later and broke In again. to walk out unless the fledgling Iraqi government The couple who own the store were cleaning The Outdoor Program will sponsor several after- imposed an immediate nationwide cease-fire. make little impact in Boston the place In the morning when the husband saw noon activities. Dutch Oven Cooking demonstra- . the two men In a parking lot across the street and .tions will be held on the north patio of the Student BOSTON-The "Nader factor" was little in recognized them from the surveillance video. He Union Building from 11 a.m.-l p.m with addi- Thousands of casualties evidence here this week. True, Ralph Nader, grabbed one of them, and the cops grabbed the tional information available on Outdoor rentals reported in North Korea who's making his third third-party run at the other. , and trips. Between 1 and 7 p.m., students with a White House, tried to get credentials to join the Boise State ID card can rent free inline skates from explosion Democratic National Convention, first as an ob- the Outdoor Program rental shop located In the BEIJING-A horrific collision Thursday of two server and then as a television correspondent. Occupational hazard Rec. Center. Also, a free bike maintenance clinic fuel transport trains near North Korea's border (The Democratic National Committee turned After searching a car and the surrounding area will be held on the Student Union Patio from 11 with China sparked an explosion that killed or in- him down.l . for drugs in Lancashire, England, a police sniffer a.m.-l p.m. Members of the campus community jured as many as 3,000 people. And dozens of his young supporters have been dog died of a drug overdose. can bring their bikes and learn how to do a simple A train carrying fuel oil and another laden with walking the streets and trolling for petition signa- tune-up. TWsprogram will be olIered once a week liquefied petroleum gas smashed Into each oth- tures, trying to get WIn on the November ballot in tluoughout the fall. er at Ryongchon Station near the border with Massachusetts. But here, even among many activ- Where's the leash? China, hours after North Korean leader Kim long ists who formed his onetime base, he hasn't been When writing an animal control ordinance that npassed through by train on his return from a se- feeling much love. required dogs In the back of pickup trucks be re- Information stations cretive trip to Beijing, South Korea's¥TN all-news strained, officials In Santa Fe, N.M., didn't realize cable station reported. that the wording also would make it necessary for Information on club sports will be available dogs In cars to wear seatbelts. They are rethink- along the sidewalk between the recreation field and the Student Union Building parking lot. Ingit. ~at·the? Additionally, basketball toss and golf putting ~tlonal competitions will be set up. ~cal/bSU 15~year-oldcharged as an Youmust obey me; now go find a gun adult in murder of prep star World/National/What tha? stories ccurtasu APentecostal church pastor in Knutby, Sweden, BSUinvites campus to of KATCampus wire sarurcas. All stories Prosecutors on Thursday charged a IS-year-old Induced his former nanny to shoot his wife to Richmond boy with murder in last week's slaying death, by convincing her that God was speak- recreation day on Thursday compiled by Carolyn ~·1Ichaud of former De La Salle High football star Terrance ing to her through cell phone text messages. But The Student Recreation Center will offer self- Kelly. Darren Pratcher will be arraigned as an it was actually the pastor himself who was send- guided tours throughout the day. For a more in- adult on murder and weapons charges on Friday ing her the messages. He wanted the nanny to depth tour of the facilities, "Talkie-Tours" led by In Contra Costa Superior Court In Martinez, pros- kill both his wife and his mistress' husband so he

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----:-::~_. -c--.-.-L------,------~A~U:.:G~.:.--..::2--=3:.--..::2--=O:-O, [outdoors] Electoral ,College holds WHAT THE key to electrcn. again votes the number of votes appor- states such as Ohio, Pennsylvania BY JOHN BRER and Florida, which count for an- Knight Ridder Newspepers tioned each state on the basis of population. other 68 electoral votes. Kerry also hol~ slim leads in Want a good picture of where And this number, when pro- Michigan, Wisconsin... Minnesota the' race for president stands to- jected from polls done within and Missouri, which offer a com- day? each state, shows a race very dif- HUCK? ferent from numbers in national bined 48 electoral votes. Might surprise you. Solace, I'd suggest for the Kerry Forget about the many nation- samples. camp. al polls showing a close up-and- 1\vo Web sites, one pro-Kerry, Exploring the lost Northwest tradition of huckleberries Especially when contrasted to . . down John Kerry/George Bush one pro-Bush, are tracking state national polls offering solace for contest. polls, then assigning correspond- either camp. State polls are fun, including ing electoral votes and showing BY M'CHELLE SELLS the best will then be named and leberry chocolate bar, as well as This month, a Zogby Poll has two new ones in Pennsylvania, results on color-coded maps. Outdoor Columnist marketed. It is possible that with- other food products. Owners Kay Kerry up 7 percent; Gallup has the Keystone Poll and the Both show Kerry way ahead. in the next five years private indi- Johnson and Kathleen Wasson Bush up 3; Time has Kerry up 7; Quinnipiac Poll. But, heck, that's On the pro-Kerry site, www. Huckleberries, like our native viduals will be able to purchase cite environmental reasons for and CNN /uSA Today has Bush just one state. electoral-vote. com, for example, salmon, are a northwest tradition. huckleberry seed from their local cultivated huckleberries. Animals up4. No siree, what you need is a Kerry has 317 electoral votes (270 University of Idaho scientist Dan nursery. as well as humans depend upon How do pollsters like tracking look at all the states, but state- are needed to win) and Bush Barney is working hard to ensure The northwest and Idaho have the crop for food, bears are par- the electoral count? ' by-state, so you can figure out 202. its future by breeding a type of traditionally produced a variety of ticularly fond of the purple treat, "Oh, it'sarip," says Pennsylvania electoral votes. On the pro-Bush site, www. huckleberry suitable for domesti- huckleberry products including, and cultivated berries would re- Keystone Poll director G. Terry You might recall from the last electionprojection.com, Kerry jams, jellies, syrups and wines. duce competition. Salmon River Madonna. "They use real num- cation. election the Electoral College de- has 327 and Bush 211. Barney is the nation's leading ex- Boise has a few companies who Dream Chocolate purchases sug- bers from real polls" and get a termines the president. This is based on strong Kerry perton Vaccinium membranace- share in the huckleberry market ar-infused, shelf-stable, berries "more valid" measure of the race AI Gore beat Bush by half-a- leads in large states such as New including Dorothy's and Salmon. from the wholesaler, Wild berry in than national polling. urn; or the huckleberry. His huck- million votes (543,895 to be ex- Yilik, Illinois and California, River Dream Chocolate. Coeur d' Alene. leberry research is conducted at act), but Bush won the presi- which together total 107 electoral Homemade by Dorothy has Kris McIlvenna purchased the UniversityofIdaho's Sandpoint dency by winning more electoral votes, and weak Kerry leads in key Research and Extension Center, been a staple in the Treasure Valley Wildberry in 2001. Wildberry is an in Sandpoint. This research has for nearly twenty years. Dorothy all-natural, wholesale food com- focused on huckleberry physiol- Baumhoff started the company pany that supplies over three hun- not specify which brands. sumption is legal at 'tailgating ogy,and development, developing making jams and jellies from dred businesses in the Northwest with sauces; drink mixes and sugar With the beer tents in their parties. improved varieties, developing the berries that she found grow- Bee r [from pogo I] Sgt. Alan Olsen of the Ada infused huckleberries. McIlvenna infancy, Athletics isn't sure how practices for managing naturally ing wild in the area. While their County Sheriff's office says believes cultivated huckleber- this new policy will affect the de- occurring stands and cultivat- products are not all huckleberry to enjoy food and cold beer on he hasn't had many problems ries will be good for business " partmect..Athletics is currently ing huckleberries for the field. It based, huckleberry products are a hot day, enhancing the experi- with alcohol at tailgating par- Domestication of the berry and ence of a Bronco football game. working out the logistics of how is Barney's hope that by develop- by far the most popular according ties. Alcohol must be in paper more information will create a de- new beer tents will operate. ing a domesticated variety he can to Anna and Cini Bawnhoff, who Mike Waller, associate athletic or plastic cups. Sgt. Olsen says mand in the market outside of our Criner remarked that revenue protect the natural stands from took over the small family busi- director of fmance and admin- alcohol is allowed at tailgating own area," she said. generated will go to the Athletic over harvesting as well as expand ness in 1991. Small private groups, istration, says the reason for parties in Bronco Stadium park- The future of the huckleberry Department. The department the existing huckleberry market often families who gather the crop the waiver request is to culti- ing lot; however, University law- from the wild, supply the huckle- remains to be seen. But, for the vate BSU Athletic sponsors into is not sure if it will even turn a and create jobs. A company in- yers disagree. present they remain a favorite forming business partnerships profit this year. Waller said the terested in purchasing 1 million berries that Dorothy's uses. The University counsel Amanda treat. Huckleberries can be picked with each other through the use department is not concerned pounds of the purple berries re- Baumhoffs' are concerned that a Horton says according to the in the mountains surrounding with revenue since sales are in cently contacted Barney. "Natural domesticated huckleberry will de- of the beer tents. State Board of Education alco- our valley or purchased, already The tents will be located near developmental stages. He ex- stands alone can not meet that value the wild huckleberry, as well hol may not be consumed in prepared, locally. Both companies pects sales will gTOW as the sea- kind of demand," he said. as cause the famous berry to loose the pre-game tailgating area in any area on campus that is open mentioned above produce a vari- the grass field between Bronco son advances with revenue in- After nearly fifteen years of re- some of its wild appeal. . to the general public. While BSU ety of delicious products includ- Stadium and the Boise River. creasing next year. search Barney believes the task is Unlike Dorothy's, Salmon River has obtained a wai.er for the ing, jam, jelly, syrup, chocolate Alcohol sales will stop at kick- Tailgating is a home game tra- nearly completed. Test plants will Dream Chocolate is excited about tents, alcohol in the parking lot the prospect of a domesticated bars, candy and even huckleber- off. dition. Most people can agree _ be .soon distributed to growers that alcohol has been an unof- surrounding the stadium does huckleberry. Salmon River Dream ry lemonade, So try a taste of the Aramark will provide the ser- who will keep detailed records of ficial part of that tradition for not fall under the waiver and is Chocolate is a relative new- northwest, support a local busi- vices for the tent. Several do- the 'plants growth and production. , many years although it has been therefore illegal. comer to the huckleberry scene. ness and enjoy. mestic beers and one micro beer Barney will closely watch these unclear whether alcohol con- I unnamed varieties over the next Established in 1998, the com- will be served; Aramark would I: several years, and varieties that do pany produces a gourmet huck- i Sagehen Reservoir overrun by berry hounds \ The reservoir is regularly stocked Small boats work best. BY M'CHI;LLE SELLS There is also a myriad of birds , outdoot Columnist by Idaho Department of Fish and Game with rainbow trout and in here. Osprey, loons, wood ducks and variety of smaller winged Late summer and early fallm May it received 12,000 healthy creatures flock to the reservoir Free Student Che.c_~ing"from KeyBank. Idaho is harvest time. Most culti- fish. for food and shelter. It is not un- vated crops are 'be\ng harvested The waters of Sagehen hold common to see an osprey fishing and sent to market, and for those more than trout for those who are A checking account designed for students on the go: for its dinner or a family of ducks in the know 'it is time to har- interested. Crawdads live happily cruising the water. • Make withdrawals, deposits and transfer balances at ATMs vest nature's wild bounty as well. and in profusion in these waters. Whether you choose to visit Huckleberries are an Idaho favor- These little critters are great for • Free, unlimited use of KeyBank's nationwide network of 2,400 ATMs Sagehen for the fishing, the ber- ite and are now ripe and ready for eating and are easily caught with • Access your account through telephone banking " a baseball cap, by hand or with a ries, or for camping, this is a great picking. destination site for the whole fam- • Free Online Banking and free Key Bill Pay Huckleberries are generally pole. Young children will enjoy ily.There are a variety of activities found between 4,000 and 6,000 hours of amusement in trying to • No monthly maintenance fee to occupy everyone. The camp- thousand feet in elevation, in catch these animals. grounds close September 5, but • No minimum balance requirement acidic soils on north facing slopes Newts are also plentiful, al- the reservoir should be reachable • No per-check fees or limits wi~ partial shade. One such area, though catching them is much long after that. Don't forget your Sagehen Reservoir, meets all of more difficult than catching craw- • No fee for using debit card for purchases using a PIN or signature buckets and your poles because these requirements and huck- dads. Please remember that all of • Value-priced checks or collegiate designs available you'll need them. . leberry stands can be found in Idaho amphibians and reptiles are now protected, so return them Directions: Sagehen Reservoir abundance. can be reached from two differ- Sagehen Reservoir is an excel- unharmed to their natural envi- Key College Credit Card"" ent directions. From Boise take lent destination site for fishing, ronment. Highway 55 to Smith Ferry. At • No annual fbi) camping and berry picking. It There are two campgrounds Smiths Ferry you'll find the turn • Worldwide ATM access • 24-hour customer service is located in the Boise National on the reservoir, Joe's Creek off marked for Tripod Meadows. Forest and is less than two-hour Campground and Sagehen Follow the signs to Tripod drive from Boise and provides Campground. These camp- To learn more, call20B-334-7420, stop by the grounds are maintained by the . Meadows continue on this main beauti1¥ and varied scenery from road, the signs will' 'eventually Broadway KeyCenter at 1111 Broadway Avenue beginning to end. The reservoirs forest service and require a reser- lead you to the reservoir. Or, from KeyBank original purpose was to supply vation, a two-day minimum stay or log on to Key.com. Horseshoe Bend follow Highway the communities of Sweet and Ola on weekends and a nominal use' 52 about 9 miles to the junction of Achieve anything. with irrigation water but it's now a fee. The campgrounds have fif- teen sites available and offer well Sweet/Ola. Follow the main road 'Minimum opening deposit of $50,00, You must be at least 16 years of age and either a high school junior or senior or enrolled in favored recreation site. about 18 miles to the reservoir. The elevation at Sagehen water, vault toilets, fire rings and post high school education to open this account. If you are under the age of 18, you are requlred to have a parent/guardian ?Sjomt Either way requires travel on dirt owner on the account. If you are under the age 0118, ATM cards are available, If you are at least 18 years old you are eligible lor Reservoir is about 4,800 feet. The grills. There is a boat ramp for those roads, but they are both relatively a debit card, This account wl1l become Key's basic banking account (currently Key Express Free Checking) one statement cycle resl!rvoir is relatively small by following the student's 24th birthday or a maximum 01four years from account opening date, whichever comes later. If you close who choose to fish or see the sites well maintained and should pose Idaho standards, only about 100 no difficulty to the family car in your account within 180days of account opening, you will be charged a $25 early account closure lee, Other misceianeeus charges acres, but is fed by two beauti- that way. Canoes are popular here good weather. as well as float tubes. The small "Subject to credit approval. Key College Credit Card Is issued by Cttibank (South Dakota), NA ~ ful mountain streams Ioes Creek Important Contacts: Emmett lSJ and Sage hen Creek. Both, creeks size of the reservoir limits the size Key,com~-is a federally registered service murk of KeyCorp. Member FDIC ©2004 KeyCorp l£NBIiR Ranger District 208-365-7000. are great for angling or fly-fishing. of watercraft suitable for this area.

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PHOTOGRFlPHY PRODUCTION WAITERS nFF ICE EDIToR·IN-CHIEF ).Ierp Demson [KIDS] [email protected] Copp Editor RdlllOistrettue Asst. Crpstel Thomee [ilIDS] Photo Editor Rsst. Production IoIansger The Arbiter- MRNRGING EDITOR TRYLOR NEmBoLD HILLRRY ROBERTS [KIDD]: EMILY DESLER [KI21] BEN WILSON [KIlD] PRODUCTION MRNRGER ).I'ChBSIRoche [KlID] [email protected],otate.edu , 1910 Unluersltp Drlue • BOise, ID B372S Grephlc Designers Chns Rlters, Jelles . Receptionists , ).IoOice Price [KlD2] [email protected] Photogrsphsrs Phone: 3~S-B2D~ [K???] • FSK: ~26-319B NElliS EDITOR M. RLLRED [KlII] Bsker, Msndp Jo Csncir, SRRR LOmMILLER . • KRISTR RDRMS Joe Franklin, Rlber UlWIll.srbltBronhns.com !lSST. NElliS EDITOR Cerolyn MlchBud [K1D.2]ncws@arblternnlln•.cnm RUDREY DESLER [KlII] ~ENNY~ILVERIA',:,. ~ STRN BREWSTER Fuger, Jen. Horrasn, Den O,.trlbuUd ~YI • ThurlhVl tiurm; lha .tft'lUlI( ICtIo1ll OPINION EDITOR Kpls GormBn [KIDS][email protected] . JRMES ORR' MIKE._RR~H {Kill] McH'-eee, llbneke ohuer, VU". Ttl. RrM.v tI tht cNli:It' tndtptnMnt ,tUd,nt n",plp.r RRCHRE SWRNBECK or BIIl,iSlN Utuv."ltp. Itt, Rrtlitar·. bUlgl" Clffl.~t. I7f f'nt SPORTS EDITOR Jeremv RsssmussBn [KID3] BPm1l@arb1ter~lne.com Michelle Sells pard bioitflt ,t.udlnt bad\l 'nd tcfutrtlilng 'tIn. Tht flMlt. CIlPII " rt'li: Rlf6JIlCne'cap,.. etn bt "cQ .. d tar 11'Plltt 1\ Tha TreuBr Rltere. {K1D~]d1mslons@arbUeronIJn•.cnm , RrtnUr crncu. CULtURE EDITOR, :L' ! . ----'- .:-----=----~---~A~U~G~·:-.~2~3=-2~O~O~~~_ TC

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Personal***Food Pantry Being gay doesn't pay .lnprivate sector , QUADS ON THE PARK 'r (homosexuality), gender reassign- When Bernadette. returned to presumilti~n that the relationship DR. DECRTEUR REED ment (transsexuality), bi-gender work, she was called into a private is maintained strictly at the option "208.336.8787 legel Columnist affinity orientation (bi-sexuality), office for a meeting with her man- of the parties. That is, the employ- . er may terminate an employee at or male effeminacy/female mas- Bernadette has been working ager and the human resources of- MINIMIZE YOUR LIVING EXPENSES any time and for any legal reason culinity. This was affirmed in 1996 fo( private company for the past ficer. She was told that she was MAXIMIZE YOUR LIVING BENEFITS a without incurring liability, or for when Congress did not pass the 2 years. She has performed satis- being terminated, effective imme- no reason at all. Conversely, the Employment Nondiscrimination factorily within her job descrip- diately. Expectedly, Bernadette Shared Kitchen Includes Microwave &. Dishwasher employee ,may terminate the re- Act. . tion parameters and even received asked the reason for her termina- lationship at any time for any rea- Every state and municipal- a promotion recently. There is no tion. She was told that the basis *** son without incurring liability, or ity has the option to extend legal Furnished Dining &. Uving Room \ contractual agreement between was due to their belief that she for no reason at all. Some jurisdic- protections to classes of persons Bernadette and her employer as was a lesbian. The managers *** tions have adopted laws that have outside those protected classes Patio or Balcony I to the terms or conditions of her had watched the newscast of the a requirement of "good cause" (le- noted above. A number of states employment. A few of the single' march.. saw Bernadette's partici- *** gally interpreted to mean "a rea- and scores of municipalities have Computer Room with High Speed DSL guys in the workplace have asked pation. and concluded that there sonable basis") in order to termi- enacted legislation granting em- if she'd like to go out on a date, but was no longer a place for her in nate an employee. ployment protection ana benefits she has politely refused all offers. the company due to her affinity \ Title VII of the Civil Rights Act to gays and lesbians. Last weekend, a local gay and orientation. . addresses . employment issues. There was no contractual agree- lesbian organization joined in a Bernadette cleaned out her desk 2 Blocks to BSU The Act prohibits all private em- ment between Bernadette and her march with many other groups to and left quietly. She could not employer as to the terms or condi- '*** believe that citizens of the most ployers, who are engaged in in- At the Entrance of protest the United Nations' lack of terstate commerce and have 15 or tions of her employment and the action on the atrocities currently progressively powerful country in Ann Morrison Park more employees, from dis crimi- jurisdiction Bernadette is subject being carried out in Sudan, Africa. the world could treat her like this nating on the basis of race color, to has not adopted the require- The march was intended to bring without the availability of some t Gated-Entry***A«ess gender, national origin, or reli- ment that termination be based attention to the millions of people legal protection or relief. She im- gion. Additional federal laws of- on 'good cause, so Bernadette's suffering from hunger, thirst, dis- mediately contacted Dr. Reed to employment is considered at-will. Laundry***Fadlities find out if termination on the ba- fer protections on the basis of age, ease, and the ravages of war in pregnancy. disability, and veteran . The basis of Bernadette's termina- . the region, and to emphasize how sis of her affinity orientation is ac- status. These are called protected tion was the employer's belief that tionable. critically important humanitarian classes. Discrimination on the she was a lesbian, whether factu- aid is to the survival of the people Inthe absence of a contract be- ally true or not, arid affinity ori- tween an employer and employ, basis of anything other than these in Sudan. The event was televised protected classes affords no pro- entation is not a protected class and covered by a local newspa- ee, the relationship of the parties tection under this Act. of persons under federal law, nor per. Bernadette. participated in is considered to be at-will, unless in the state or municipality she is the law in that jurisdiction specifi- It has been judicially and ad- the march and was shown on a lo- ministratively concluded that employed. Therefore, Bernadette cal newscast as marching with the cally alters this relationship. At- will find no legal protection or re- .will employment carries the legal Title VII of the Civil Rights Act gay and lesbian organization. does not provide protection un- lief under the law. der the protected class of gender Submit your legel questions to ThiS ertrcta IS Intended as e generel reulew of uarroua legel Issues. It should not be for those "discriminated against relied upon es e substitute for comprehenslue legel aduice. The mrcr-mattun rontemeo dreed _ bOlssstete.edu In thiS artrcla ra strictly tns.opmmn of the euthor end not neceeeartlp the formel on the basis of affinity orientation position of Bmsa Stete Unluerslty or The Rrblter.

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\\ , !i I' II [top] Ulew from ., Ii, inside Bronco II Plans for a Bronco Stadium addition meet Stedlum [ebove] II Ulew from Chaffee Hall, The first stege \i the needs of a growing program of the project Will " piece the new levels on "stilts", [left] I,i dium press boxes the new structure will have three lev- Ulew from University BY AMBER FUCER il els. The first level will be comprised of the clubhous- Drive. [below] The Sports IlJrlter project Will then !I" es. The second level will house multiple suites and a II continue to fill In II ballroom where pre-game meals and other functions the leuels to the II he blueprints for an expansion of the will be held. The third level is reserved for the coaches !i press box in Bronco Stadium detail ground, and the media. The new press box will make Bronco a transformation into a three-story Stadium one of the most spectacular venues in Idaho Ii luxury suite complex. Inorder to ac- said Bleymaier. The ballroom itself will be available to Ii commodate the continual growth . II and success of Boise State football rent out 300 days a year and with an amazing view of Boise the new press box willbe the best place to watch Ii the original 1969 press box must : :1 undergo intense renovations. The Bronco football. Big name schools like Notre Dame, Michigan, and II project will.take three to four years Oregon all house spectacular press boxes that are to complete and will cost an esti- I compatible with successful athletic programs. Even mated $40 million from private funds, Boise State has Boise State's rival Oregon State is expanding its cur- retained the services of nationally renowned architec- Ii rent press box in Reser Stadium to better accommo- ture firm Ellerbe Becket to design the new press box. 11 The start date for the expansion willbe decided after a date its growing success. il The Boise State football program has worked hard to feasibility test is conducted this fall.. gain national recognition and they are unlikely to go Boise State Athletic Director Gene Bleymaier is op- unnoticed in 2004.The Broncos have three ESPN cov- II timistic about the benefits of the expansion. The cur- erage games on the docket this season. All three will rent press box is "woefully inadequate" and needs to II be played in Bronco Stadium against three of Boise ,I be expanded in order to meet the demands of elec- States rivals. The first game will be against Oregon tronic systems; security, the media and coaching staffs State on Sept. 10, the second against BYUon Sept. 24, '1' said Bleymaier. Boise State hosts the Humanitarian and the third against Hawaii on Oct. 29. Bowl each December and as the football program I The retro press box will have to be sufficient this continues to attract more and more media cover- season but visions of future progress and growing age demands for better accommodations are high. success will drive Boise State to push ahead with the Bleymaier is confident that as the accommodations II expansion project. Bleymaier and the rest of t!J.eath- are made Boise State will be more competitive with letic administration will focus on the expansion. As other 1Adivision programs. for the football team all focus will remain in the game The blueprints for the new press box have been de- II signed to be compatible with the current layout in and on the field. '\ Bronco Stadium. Based on observations of other sta- :1 ij ,·!I II How is RADAR like F·a112004 ,1\ ~ ,~, .\!" ~; a KAYAK? "'10: ri GRE&GMAT ~.~ r I Get answers. Anytime. Anywhere. 4 il :.~.~ " Prep Classes .,~~ 1\. I lot , I ~~ ;, 1 Sept 15 - Nov 10 ~rt ~ Wed~ 6:00pm- 10:00pm :. Real-time answers from real librarians ~ Accurate, up-to-date information For More'lDI'ormatioD COIltaet: ,I... 24 hours a .day, 7 days· a week ~The Division of EJdItnded8tudles ioo!~ 6928W. State • Boise; Idaho 83703. ~" And,it's all freel (208). 428-3492 ~$; . (208) 853-0526 . ~ .....{ ( AU G. 23 2009 ~-s p 0 r t s . I 7

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BY TREVOR HORN Sports WrIter ; Thousands of fans filled Bronco Stadium Friday night to get an- other glimpse at this year's football ., team. However, there was another reason for excitement long before .' Pblll4-by SliD Buwlllf/Tlle ArbllJ.r the scrimmage even started. Buster, lOr Runmng Back Jeff CarpentBreilolds the .Qu!i:k the beloved mascot of the university, of BOise S.tete In last week's fall s~rlmm.)ge. pulled up in front of Bronco Stadium :';.;?" earlier that evening and was greeted by hundreds of fans as he jumped out ~onco'QBs put Up ,of a city bus to show the eager crowd ~,,~, his new and improved uniform, Bigger, with ripped abs and a phy- ]ijg numbers once sique that resembles a superhero, ~< Buster now can take on the rest of the ~gainin second mascots around the country and show " them who's boss. . "Weput hirri in the weight room this sum- f~11scrimmage .r mer," said Brad Larrando, Assistant Athletic Director, Marketing and Promotions. :. BY JEREMY RRSMUSSE~< The idea for a..newBuster uniform didn't direct- 1ycome from the Athletic Department or the sport a Editor students, but rather a collection of Bronco fans from the community. One of those fans The Broncos' second scrimmage

r"-' I I I, , I "I t I.... t (" j, t ",t· " I) Which Branca, belldel klcklr Mlr Jan .. , lid t.he t.um In Icorlng In2003?

A- David MIkell B. Ryan Dinwiddlp. C. TIm Gilllgan D. Donny Heck

2) Rg_InIt. whet. t.elm did Rllen Dinwiddie let. t.he Bronco t.eem,record forpe8llng lIerde In I lingle glme?

A. SMU B. Idaho State C. Louisiana Tech D. San Jose State

3) Who holdl t.he t.elm record for t.ouchdown pel8lB In e Bingle gBmewlt.h BIK?

Bart Hendricks Jim McMillan ,Ryan Dinwiddie 'I" ,Tony Hilde '

II)Whet. college did Coech Den HewklnB'leldt.o , I t.hB DlulSlon III NIt.lonBI Tlt.legeme In 19971 I t Willamette University Unfield University Brock ~ornv St,Josephs University Lewis and Clark College " ?i How msnll gsmBB wIth 300+ psulng IIlrd ' ,',' , ,did Rllon Dinwiddie rsck up!" hiS Bronco c !:) NBml t.ho Bronco dBfltlBlue st.er t.het.' WIS, " reer? hst.8deB one of pot.ent.lel cendldet.ee fort.he: c'; , 20011WRCDefenBlue Pleller of t.he YeBr? ", i.'~;/A:li, 12 , , ,', 'B. 14 Julius Roberts '"C. 16 , I ChrisCarrD. 20 Andy Avalos Gabe Franklin S):Ths BroncoB BBt. B bem record for t.Ot.B I verdB wlt.h ?3i! lIerdB of t.ot.el offBnBe egsl 5) In eODi!r Brock ForBBII B8t. t.he Bingle-BBB- ,Louisiane Tech In e003.ThB prBulous racer Bon'rBcord for rushing t.ouchdowns when he ' GBBt.ot.el IIBrdB WSBset. SgBlnBt. whom? ' shBt.t.lired t.hB,old record of 16. How menll TPe, ' dId ForB ell punch In t.hBt. BeBson? ' " A. Fresno State , " B. SMU 20 San Jose State 22 '"C: Eastern Washington 26 D., 28 '10) WhBt. NFL t.ssm dId formsr Bronco sBfet.~ , ,OUlnt.1nMlksll Bign wlt.h In eOOe? BJ WhIch formor Br!!neo holds t.hs rBcord for I eBr!'Br rushing IIBrds? " A- Chicago Bears I Philadelphia Eagles , David Mikell ,B. , . 'C~ Kansas City Chiefs Brock Forser San Diego Chargers \ .: Chris Thomas , p.

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• ~ __ -r__ ~ ------_"""':~:"'::~:":":'~...L.:~~~~~:"':""'!THE ARBITER AUG. 23 200'1 School of Roc.k

.Ii' Noon'1'wles

TUESDAY, AUGUST 211, 11:30 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.

<. Student Union Patio This week there will be live music by pianist JillCohn. You ..:. can't beat the price: Free.

•,1 Magician Brian Brushwood

WEDNESDRY, RUGUST 2S"B:00 P.M.

Special Events Center Brian Brushwood entertains with is unique brand ofbi- zarre magic. Watch him eat I':~ fire and pound nails into his " , head. Free with student iden-

I' tiflcation, $3 general at the door.

Intercultural Remix \.:

THURSDRY, RUGUST 26, i 11:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M.

Cultural Center (second floor , of the S.U.B)- \ This is a reception held by the Cultural Center for all students, staff and faculty. Featuring cultural foods and PbDtob,flrlltl Mlll'lllTb.. "rbUlf refreshments. music, ac- tivities, prizes. Art show and a mini ethnic organization fair. JRNR HOFFMRN wasn't enough. He had a natu- ral knack with kids, and want- '. There will also be door prizes, Culture WrIter traditional dress wear and arts ed to teach for a living. About midway through: he decided to and crafts. For more informa- Paul Greene's School of Rock , . tion call 426-5950. shook up the Big Easy Concert take some of his students to his , House on July 16. Sound famil- practice spot for a jam session, iar?Paul Greene is the man Jack which turned out to be a disap- Up All Night Black outlandishly played in pointment. The independent the 2003 movie School of Rock. work of private lessons was FRIORY, RUGUST 27, The big question is: "How real apparently difficult to apply in 10:00 P.M.- RLL NIGHT is that ridiculous movie, any- a group setting. After a day of feeling defeated, Greene decid- RECcenter and Student how1" It isn't real. In fact, the only ed that one jam session wasn't Union game center- enough. They needed to-meet .. "Up all night" is an extended' similarities between the mov- ie and the eight-year old after more, and fine tune skills as a ....: party with activities starting school program are Greene's group. time and energy proved <; at the RECand moving to the crazy personality and the fact that the school is the better SUB.The night features fit- that he works with kids ranging way for his students to learn. ness activities, casino and from agesnine to seventeen. Six Founded in 1998,Paul Greene's interactive games, a midnight different schools operate in the School of Rock doubled in at- movie, karaoke, a dance party, Philadelphia area, with about tendance every year up until freed food and fun for all.Free last year, when they capped sixhundred students, and there Or at least, each one had a per- definite highlight was the three with Boise State ID,$5 gen- are more to come. A New York enrollment. Greene now works to pay: we always do fund rais- boys, twig-skinny,wearing boot eral. Admission covers both with students who have proven ers and we have a nice scholar- sonality and dress that alluded school opens in January, and to some distant rock star. I saw cut jeans and wild locks of hair, venues. themselves to be the best; those ship fund. How do you stay in? according to Greene's partner, a little Hendrix, some Joplin, playing shakers and dancing Aldo Noboa, there will soon be that rock in a prodigious man- Practice and listen and don't before us in a strangely non- ner, you might say. annoy me. And how do you get Morrison, and one of the girls Faculty Variety Show a school in San Francisco. West had a rockin' Fiona Apple drug-induced transfixed state. How does one get into Paul to go on tour? Reallywork hard They were in the zone-the Coast, baby! Greene's School of Rock?"Call voice-not to mention her tri- It all started in 1997 after and be honest," said Greene teenage girls with rock voices, ~. THURSDRY, SEPTEMBER us and ask to come in.lfyou've ceps. 2, 7:00 P.M. Greene, the founder of the before the show. and the fourteen year old boys never played before or you play If nothing else, the show They wailed on their instru- school of rock, taught ments, and danced rock likewe with man voices, and the rad lessons to help pay for school. a lot, it doesn't matter. If you was coordinated well. All the guitar solos. Paul Greene is cre- " Special Events Center- wanna play rock, we'll teach- kids had places and parts, and haven't seen since Woodstock, Enjoy the creative talents Through lessons, he realized ating rock stars, no doubt. you. Infact you don't even have pseudo-personalities, as well. or the Who, or since 1975. A of Boise State's faculty and that teaching temporarily participate in a raffle to ben- efit the Boise State Student Emergency ReliefFund. $3 with BSUID and $5 general admission. Hollywood shows Ils IOUBfor OlympiC BHplollallon him and in the last few yards of who've never seen snow. But it's Pep Rally and Short plays Eric Liddell, who became a what a great story it tells, even if the 6.2-mile ordeal he came from another best-thing-about-sports BY STEPHEN HUNTER Christian evangelical and died on Robby Benson is the vessel of the story, based loosely on a true sto- The Weshlngton Poet nowhere to take the gold. I wish Stack shindig a mission in China, and believed telling. Benson plays the Native Steven Spielberg had directed, not ry, where grit and guts and a little he was running for God. Ben , American runner Billy Mills, a chutzpah are seen to be more im- lfyou haven't had enough of the D.S. Everett and Donald Shebib, FRIDRY SEPTEMBER 3, Cross is the hyper-driven Harold shy Oklahoma kid who just barely but the movie recalls the perfor- portant than a highly organized NOON Olympics yet, try these: M.Abrahams, who used his fury at made the 1964 Olympic team as amateur athletic organization. "Chariots of Fire" (1981)is mag- mance with enormous vitality. . The Quad- .the anti-Semitism he so frequent- the third man in the 10,000 me- "Cool Runnings" (1993) is John Candy plays the conman- Showyour Bronco pride at the nificently sentimentalized. This 'ev- ly encountered in '20s Blighty to ters. That's a.long, long way and erybody's favorite fish-out -of-wa- coach who got his four young men pep rally the day before this film, directed in full-on romantic power his mighty strides. nobody bothered with Mills; no ter story, where the water is the to believe. I ' year's opening football game. gush by Hugh Hudson, chroni- "Running Brave" (1983)is much interviews, no up-close-and-per- I I Olympic bobsled competition Alsocome out to the ·Short cles the adventures of the British less ornate and operatic than sonal moments on the tube, no and the fish are four Jamaicans Stack Shindig" from 6:00 p.m. Olympic track team at the 1924 "Chariots" and not as good. But anything. He didn't let it bother to midnight. Games. The late Ian Charleson I : Cheese..• delicious meal:is, lel:il:iuce, \ Ickles, l:iomal:io and chips. Pain is a Over 30 sabisfying ndwiches and salads ·warning signal ... 'I" lunch, dinner; picnics (Help is on the way.) and=r:~~.~eS8eS_.... , ~ brmp50ld 'school punk to ne·w

the devil-and, maybe, his lost BY JRY BOYRn school days The DrlBndo senunal faith. InHollywood, they say there's "Exorcist: The Beginning" is a curse on this film. Its original director, John plenty violent. And bloody. And the dismay of ents just pick them up and drop Frankenheimer (the 1962 popular cul- them off. For lack of a better term, gory. "Manchurian Candidate"), died What it isn't-not really-is ture it's as so- it's gay." just months before shooting A homage to the days when scary. cially political In a horror movie, you'd have·· was scheduled to begin. as any Dead was punk. Eat Your Its second director, Paul " to call that a major glitch. Kennedys" re- Face is as politically incorrect as it The first "Exorcist" (1973), Schrader (':Affliction," "Auto cord from the is wacky. Strong guitar riffs mixed' Focus"), was fired after shooting based on the William Peter 80's. Socially with old school punk tempo sepa- an entire version of the movie Blatty best seller, was all of in the sense rates Guttermouth from the rest that Wamer Bros. didn't like ... those things, especially scary. of making ,fun of the aspiring undergroulld. They (Look for it eventually on DVD.) AmI once y"Ou get past the pea Guttermouth of people who keep their old sound fresh. And Renny Harlin ("Cliffhanger," Pholo hy l!nlohuon/ tcurlU't' III Eplllp~ n.tordl. soup and the pirouetting head, consider them- no one cares less about being in. "Die Hard 2: Die Harder"), di- It was also a profoundly sad and selves "socially the lime light than Guttermouth. rector No.3, was hit by a car that hung around for another fifteen deeply disturbing meditation DRN MCNEESE Tins could very eas- broke his leg shortly after shoot- years only to produce lame music political". on, among other things, coming Cui lure Wrller sounds like any ily dub Guttermouth as the Dead ingbegan. for no core audience. Milkmen of the 21" century. of age. But what if you have. been other Guttermouth album with If that's not a curse, it'll do Ending a summer' on the Since then, there have been CD Review: Gu,ttermouth, around for. years and still the exception that this record until one comes fifteen Vans next month, two forgettable ' haven't hit your prime? Do you emulates the sounds of punk rock along. "Eat Your Face" Guttermouth will continue to sequels, "Exorcist continue to put out for the old timers Sex Pistols and Dead Rated R for strong Back when records tour in support of Eat Your Face. II: The Heretic" sheer love of making music? Do Kennedys. With cocky and cynical umlenca and gore, Frankenheimer All things considered, some They'll be playing to people in (1977) and "The you concentrate on the bands core lyrics, it's as though Guttermouth and Schrader bands should just quit while halls who want to see them and Exorcist III" disturbing Images and they're ahead. It saves fans time audience and not worry about any isn't happy about what punk rock were working notbe seen. (1990). But for a "fifteen minute" timetable? has become and is remembering rituals, ana",for lan- on this project, and money and prevents cynical Will you like this record? Only if while there, this Yes, if you're the punk band what it once was. ' it might have reviewers from commenting on you like Guttermouth ...if not, it's latest one seemed guage Including some they're embarrassing persistence. Guttermouth ... The sarcastic Lead singer Mark Adkins put it: been about an still worth a shot. to promise some- sellusl dialogue. intriguing idea. Metallica and Guns and Roses Southern California band has re- "Kids don't party and drink and thing finer. . But in the Harlin are prime examples of bands leased there latest record Eat Your have fun and chuck bottles in the Those expec- parking lot anymore. Their par- -3 out of 4 Mohawks version, whatever remains of that had their fifteen minutes'and Face on and to tations were seriously compro- that concept is overwhelmed by mised, however, when Warner Bros. decided to screen the film standard horror effects. A pack of hyenas tears a child late to avoid opening-day re- ...~ views. Ingeneral, a movie studio apart. An infant is born covered in certain foods had the power to does not attempt to hide from make him fat or thin. He went on critics a film that's expected to maggots. A man slits his own throat. his first diet at age 10, and for 25 be praised. Lose the diets, shred the years he counted calories, carbs And that's just for starters. As the ·title hints, "Exorcist: and fat while on every diet from The Beginning" is a prequel. Again, none of this is scary or creepy or cool in any.way. Just Atkins to the Zone. He lost hun- It takes us back to 1949 and dreds of pounds, but they always explores the younger days of gross. You get the feeling Harlin expects the audience, after returned, and his weight contin- Father Lankester Merrin. books, shed the pounds viewing these scenes, to supply ued to climb. In the first "Exorcist," you may His ~ody-and life-finally recall, Merrin was the elderly its own pea soup. The cast includes lzabella to-poof-disappear overnight, But Stevens, who, naturally, .improved when he realized he globe-trotting priest, played hy iii' JULIE DERRDORFF had to change his beliefs about Scorupco as a Holocaust survi- America would get a hold on the has written his own anti-diet Max von Sydow, who helped to Chicago Tribune book, "The Overfed Head," is on food, rather than the foods them- exorcise the devil from the ado- vor who becomes involved with obesity epidemic," said Stevens, Merrin, James D'Arey as an ear- to something, at least in theory. selves. lescent victim played by Linda I. Chicago's Rob Stevens recent- who once weighed more than nest young priest and 8-year-old He calls his philosophy "thintu- If there is one common theme Blair. ly launched a one-man crusade 300 pounds but quit dieting and .Rerny Sweeney as a child that ition,' which means listening to among those with eating disor- This time around, Merrin against the $50-billion-a-year dropped more than 150 pounds the devil sets his sights on. your body's cues, a difficult task ders-whether it's anorexia or is played by Stellen Skarsgard diet industry by shredding doz- in 1year. Skarsgard manages to main- "We were all born with every- these days given the barrage of obesity-it's that they're sick of ("KingArthur"), Having recently ens of donated weight-loss books thinking about food and tired of tain a dignified bearing, and thing we need to stay thin natu- advertising and easy access to endured the man-made horrors outside a local health club. Scorupco starts to get some- cheap, low-quality foods. it ruling their lives. Stevens found of World War II, Merrin has lost Not only is dieting a futile act, rally,"he said. ''Allyou have to do thing suggestive going. But, ulti- People who successfully follow that liberation and wants to pass his faith. Now an archaeolo- Stevens said as "The Ultimate is stop overeating." mately, the gore takes over. Frustrated, chronic dieters their thintuition eat only when it on. gist, he accepts an assignment Weight Loss Solution" by Dr. Phil Maybe the real "Exorcist" they're hungry, stop when they're "The more I focused on diet, to travel to Kenya to find an McGraw was churned into pa- might want to wring his now- curse is that Harlin, broken leg skinny neck for that statement, full, enjoy the process of eating the more weight became a prob- ancient relic in !1 recently un- per strips, but diets are the very and all, went ahead and made given how simplistic it sounds. and dew food as fuel. They eat lem," said Akram Abedelal, 30, earthed church. reason we're fat in the rust place. the film. Most people would stop if they what they want and don't de- a Chicago fmancial consultant What he finds, instead, is Diets may promise thinness and knew how, and scientists are still prive themselves of certain foods, who, guided by Stevens, is follow- happiness, but they mess up your trying to nail down whether the which only fuels a craving. ing his own thintuition. "I'd de- metabolism, exaggerate your in- These ideas are hardly new.And prive myself of food and I'd think Two DAYS OF FUN WITH CLUBS! causes of obesity are physiologi- terest in food and diminish your Stevens, who borrowed heavily about it even more. I'd do well all confidence when they inevitably cal, psychological, cultural or some combination of the three. from Bob Schwartz's book "Diets day and eat a pizza in the middle 4 fail, Stevens said. FALL200 8 ' Meanwhile, there is growing Don't Work," is not medically of the night." Even more discouraging is that Now, Abedelal eats a few bites :~------ludent federal support for the controver- trained. His only qualification as although some weight-loss plans a weight-loss guru is his own suc- of pizza, rather than the whole can provide short-term relief, sial idea that obesity should be classified as a disease. Medicare cess story. . pie. "It's just checking in with studies have shown' that diet- But his struggle resonates with yourself," he said. "It takes a while l OJi,anil'ation ing virtually ensures long-term may even begin paying for a range of weight-loss treatments, lifelong dieters. For most of his to kick in." weight gain. iFa), . including surgery and diets. life, Stevens, now 41, believed "If the diet industry were I I 1_ .. _ .. __ .. -- -_ .. --I f ~.'-~-",-;~~~,~': ~--:--#1-: -· I SEP1'. fST:, ; ;-- .J ,

I... I BOTH ARE- ON I THE QUAD .=:nOM :- .. _~ ',AM UN1"IL:',.:PM.1 :. I~ .. ",;.,;' ",'_ ~.~-_;_. ': __ ..! Whatever happened to Linda Blair?

documentary she's directing, ten- was exciting, but a big struggle for Boogie," "Wild Horse Hank"), BY JOE NEUMRIER tatively titled "Living with Dogs a child actor, and nothing could thrillers ("Chained Heat") and New ~ork Deily New9 and Cats in America." prepare me for the image." comedies ("Night Patrol"). She spoofed her horror background in While she's philosophical about Having appeared in commer- She was nominated for a Best her demonic debut, she isn't Supporting Actress Oscar for her 1990's "Repossessed," and in 1997 cials and soaps from age 5, Linda her image was in Times Square pleased that ads for "Exorcist: The Blair became famous in 1973's performance, but the 1977 sequel Beginning" use images of her as "Exorcist II: The Heretic" proved _ complete with spinning head "The Exorcist:' made when she _ when she appeared in "Grease" the young Regan. less rewarding. was 14.Now 45, she looks back on on Broadway. "It's misleading," she says. "I'm the experience with mixed emo- "It was the most difficult film I not in the film, I've gotten no ever did, and it wasn't what we'd The actress, who has never mar- tions. ried, is now throwing her energy compensation. And 'The Exorcist' "Everyone thought I under- signed to do," she says. "But I did still affE:ctspeople's perceptions of get to work with Richard Burton." into indie and TV films, her non- stood the concept and what it was me." In the years since, Blair has profit animal-rights venture, the about, but;in fact, it was a horri- Worldheart Foundation, and a bly difficult journey," she says. "It made teen dramas ("Roller Career Center Services

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i ..,c~'*~~f-&lrmtirari7sr!1rtte"'r'1'M'WtIItittt_~~""~~~"M --Politi~al-humor ., assumes a IDAHO nastier tone dow n town bo I r e V' books V' stones V' jewelry V' candles V'

BY MRRK DE LR UINR Their frustra- Knight R,dder Newspepers tion mirrors that of 9 a significant num- b e r ;~CRONEIS I If politics is too serious a mat- of Americans, hinted at f ter to be left to. the politicians, by the strong box-office t then send in the clowns. showing for "Fahrenheit b 3601 CUPBOARD s Comedians and entertainers 9111," Michael Moore's s Overumd Rd. ''forall tllat is sacred & wise" have taken an increasingly harsh film trashing the Bush V' Boise,83705 ID \ EXTRAORDINARY GIFTS FOR tone in their political humor in administration. V' I V' ro YOUR EXTRAORDINARY LOVE! recent months. At least, that's Thompson says the cul- V' the consensus among observers ture wars reflected in v Phone: 333-0831 Tell us wily your loved one needs an evening c asked about the scabrous mono- political humor were put t logues heard on TV and in com- on ice from 9-11 un- Hours: of romance and you could win a gift basket a a r edyclubs. til Bush declared, r Man-Sat to Ilelp you give them tile special attention 10alll-9plll d David Letterman and Jay Leno "Mission accom- o they deserve! See store for details. s have been telling barbed jokes plished!" in Iraq, in t Sun about the administration's han- May 2003. Then, as llalll-7pm www.crones-cupboard.com dling of the Abu Ghraib prison disheartening news dra ons V' incense V' fairies V' music scandal and elastic justifications continued to flow out for the Iraq war. Stand-ups are of the Persian Gulf, cracking wise on a rise in poll comics who had been numbers for John Kerry during restrained by a desire the week when be stopped cam- to support U.S. troops paigning in order to honor the and the national resolve memory of Ronald Reagan. in time of war suddenly fREE V Comedians, unlike many found targets and an au- mainstream media outlets, can dience ready again to em- - and increasingly do - express brace them. tion's execution of the war. what the average citizen is think- "Comedians felt dammed up:' "Comedians, like many ing, says Frederick TUrner, as- Thompson says. "That's now be- Their Americans, are getting mad:' sistant professor of communica- ing released. Comedy is now the Sawyer says. "For the audiences, C~~m~re~~!!l~~~~ tions at Stanford University. best place for these kinds of ideas there's nobody out there saying, "Sometimes, information is to be talked about. And people frustration 'Enough!' Butthese guys are." p!D§- too hard to take in all at once, are responding to it, like people Perhaps no mainstream en- ./FREE Internet Banking responded to talk radio in the tertainer reflects the postwar and that's one thing that comedi- ./ FREE Online Bill Payment ans do in a culture - they serve as '90s." mirrors that shift in tone more vividly than early warning systems. They're .Club performers such as Carlos Letterman. Last September, in ./ FREE Email Balance Notifications the clowns who can tell the truth, Mencia, who usually focuses on one of his most pointed jokes, the ./ FREE Bounce Protection the clowns who can say the em- racial and cross-cultural ten- of a "Late Show" host said, "President peror has no clothes," notes sions, now jokes that the war Bush is asking Congress for TUrner, who specializes in media is just another chapter in the $80 billion to rebuild Iraq. And and American cultural history. tome on American imperialism. Significant when you make out that check, Leading the charge is Comedy Wanda Sykes, whose attitude- remember there are two I's in Central's "The Daily Show" the flecked shtick was formerly apo- Halliburton." news-program satire hosted by litical, now says that the war is number of Though "Late Show" execu- Jon Stewart. It has a "huge influ- less about terrorism than ven- tive producer Robert Burnett in- ence on what other comedians geance - from a president look- sists Letterman has no political are doing," according to Robert I. ing to settle an old family score Americans, agenda, the Democratic-leaning Thompson, professor of popular with Saddam Hussein. activist group American Family culture at Syracuse University, "She's never gone after George Voices used his quip as a lead-in "and political leaders, the estab- Bush before," says Geof Wills, hinted at by to a television spot accusing the lishment and the intellectual mi- national comedy booker for Bush administration of favorit- nority are paying attention ''. Clear Channel Entertainment. ism and Halliburton of war profi- "The Daily Show" has been "But the Bush administration the strong teering. (Vice President Dick broadcasting hard-hitting pieces has absolutely become more of a Cheney, the CEO of Halliburton that, though laced with humor, target for comedians. And there from 1995 to 2000, retains stock take leaders to task at the same definitely has been a shift in how box-office options in the company valued time. On June 21,the program ran they're going after him." at more than $18 million and re- a June 2004 clip of Dick Cheney politicians, bless their little ceives $150,000 a year in deferred l..ll'I'I~ Nlt.U'I' SI)I~(~ll'I..S saying he had "absolutely not" hearts, have been feeding enter- shounnq for compensation.) linked 9/11 hijacker Mohammed tainers punch lines ever since Those jokes and more like Atta with Saddam Hussein's gov- ancient Greece. Forty years ago, them are playing an important 10:00pm - Close ernment, and then followed it Vaughn Meader made fun of John "Fahranhert role in the run up to the election, with a December 2001 clip where F. Kennedy on the "First Family" Thompson maintains. Though Cheney says a meeting between comedy album. Talk show hosts journalism was long ago dubbed 1St»;· Hussein and Atta was "pretty razzed Dan Quayle about spelllng 9/11," the "fourth estate," helping keep '\\:iit,{~~(,~ well confirmed." and lampooned Jimmy Carter for the three branches of govern- ment in check, humor is now Gotcha! confessing to the" sin" oflustful "Mr. Vice President," Stewart thoughts. They had a field day doing something that far tran- said, staring into the camera, "I riffing on Clinton's sexual pec- scends escapism, he argues. have to inform you: Your pants cadilloes and George W. Bush's comedy has largely taken a back "I'd go so far to say that come- way with polysyllabic words. But dy is the fifth estate," Thompson are on fire." seat to escapist material. '~ALF:' adds. "It's able to report certain For nearly two years after the mostly the quips were apolitical. anyone? - terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, The exception was the boom in Tom Sawyer, co-owner of ideas in keeping up with what comedians treated political hu- political comedy during the late Cobb's Comedy Club in San the government is doing. In some mor like a dinner guest with '60s and early '70s, at the height Francisco, sees the rebirth of po- ways, the fifth estate of comedy SARS.But as the nation became of the Vietnam War-protest era, litical humor in terms of ques- is able to keep the fourth estate increasingly disenchanted with when TV shows such as "Laugh- tions about whether to give Bush of journalism in line." the war, comics sharpened their In" and "Allin the Family" ruled a mandate in the upcoming elec- 1555 BROADWAYAVE. 344-3(;91 pens agaln. the airwaves. Since then, political tion and about the administra-

back. "The arguments between Scott GUitarist's new band IS and Brian would escalate, and there was nothing Icould do to de- fend him after a while," Tremonti an Alter-nallue to Creed says. As with Creed, Tremonti wrote Cannily, the band chose the most of the Alter Bridge melodies, BY JIM FRRBER and many of its lyrics. But he con- New York O.,I~ News song "Open Your Eyes" as its first single, since it sounds the most siders this band more of a democ- racy. Ex-Creed guitarist Mark Creed-like. "We didn't want to come with "In Creed you'd do a lot of work Tremonti says it wasn't the music and nothing would materialize," that broke up one of the world's something in a completely differ- ent direction right away,"Tremonti he S!lYS. "This time I can get across biggest bands. all my ideas. And everyone's open "It was personal," he says. explains. to everyone's opinions." Singer "Scott (Stapp) separated Yet, on the full CD, Alter Bridge sounds more like Soundgarden, He says Creed also suffered himself from us. At one time, we from pressures to hold its com- were his closest friends. But put if only because new singer Myles mercial power. people in a bus for years and little Kennedy has a similar high- pitched yowl to that band's Chris "Youalways had to worry about things about us just rubbed him how long a song could be, or what the wrong way." Cornell. Tremonti and his cronies radio stations would play it," he - By the time the group entered ~ays. "It turned out t9 be a big -' plucked Kennedy from the the studio to record their fourth puzzle on how to continue to be album, last November, they were Mayfield Four, which had opened I for Creed. They also hired Creed's successful. I wanted to be able to barely speaking. Several days into put out exactly the music I want." I the sessions, Stapp and the band original bassist, Brian Marshall, had what Tremonti calls "a little whoa been fired several years NEED QUICK argument" _ clearly an under- statement since it caused the four 6932 W.staJestreet! members to kill a goose that had 8clSff.ldaho 83'108 I sold tens of millions ofrecords. Howard·s -en/I/ Ph# (208) 8534641 I The band's company, Wmd-up, didn't announce the bustup un- ~~ CASH? til seven months later; In June. ~ courmetcoffees. teas.andgom!lesf ~ I They also revealed that two mem- Onique bers - Tremonti and drummer #A¥J At4tt,..a,.un1 Donate Plasma at Blomat USA Scott Phillips - hadJormed Alter SpeCIalty Earn $50 the first week and Bridge. Drinks ••• $150 per month That band, named for an over- ~ pass Tremonti mythologized in I his youth, issued its debut, "One '!'raditiona! I -lues-Sat: 9:00 - 5:30 GRIFOlS Day Remains," 'fuesday. Favorites ••• I Tremonti says the label paired Biomat USA,)nc. r;J I A017 Overland Rd . the stories of the old band's death Boise, 10 83705 caring for peopte's health and the new one's birth to get the most media play for Alter Bridge. FRBBlvlreless Internetaccessl Stapp releases his first solo album ~ L- early next year. - from

-_.-the .- -Y>ol:r-·ml·ghl··be editor Where we stand as a BSU sludenllf ..m student BY MRRY DRWSDN CRYSTRL THDMRS CRRDLYN MICHRUD publication

l.Your weekly diet consists of ramen, BY MRRY DRWSON coffee, and beer. Edllor-In-Chlef IO.Youfeel strange showering alone. I would like to start 2.Youever changed your major because all the out by say- classes in your previous major II.By the time ing, our started at 8:00 a.m .. theWellness mission Center here at The accurately Arbiter this year is to 'I' 3.Youwake up in the morning to find diagnoses you, ·.1 provide the a stranger passed out you have fi students of Boise State University in your shower. contracted something I with a factual and honest paper. else. This paper will offer truthful re- porting of events at BSUto the RSU 4.Yourbest relationship is community. with your pizza delivery At times, some of you may dis- guy. agree with what we publish. Our 12.You"borrow" response to you is - get involved., a local religious Don't argue that we shouldn't have 1, recruitment I, printed an article, voice your.opm- I poster.cut it into ion instead, post it on-line or send the shape of a 5.Youschedule your classes a letter to the editor Take these ' phallic symbol around happy hour. steps and give your::;elfa voice. To and hang it quote the 1958-621V show Bronco, from the roof "next to a foursquare Texas twister, ofthe Student you'd call a cyclone meek and rnlld. ., . Union. 6.Youcan't remember attending a You've never seen a twister, mister, football game sober. 'til someone gets him riled." Remember, the opinion section is your way to reach the university. 13.Yourlist ofBronco But keep in mind, we will not al- i.You wake up in a strange Web passwords low any malicious personal attacks I neighborhood wearing a toga and is longer than your to interfere with or shut down our don't remember how you got senior thesis. open forum. .there. Ifyou are involved in a club or or- ganization and you have an event coming up, let us know about it. 8.Youever used beer as a 14.Youspend your weekends If we find it newsworthy we will substitute for milk in your panhandling downtown. print it. Ifyou know of an outstand- cereal. ing student or professor who you think deserves recognition, tell us about it. We want to focus on the 9.Youhave been heard saying: "Lunch atTable 15.Everything in your house consists of hand-me students and professors who make Rock six dollars, dinner at Table Rock seven downs and thrift store items. our school an enjoyable experience. dollars, the bathrooms outside ... priceless." Our goal this year is to represent the student body as an outslanding news and entertainment source. And remember, driving really fasl in a car is fun. But I bet driving re- ally fast in a wine-powered peanut is a little more fun!

Send letters to: Kyle Gorham Opinion Edllor [email protected]

Send Club and Organization Info to: Mary Dawsnn Edltor-ln-Chlef [email protected]

·,.. -.," ·.',-, ·~or." ·<» "',,~-, White male students will be- .~..:: come a less significant on-cam- pus presence. -marketresearch.com

College Newspapers are the best-read medium on campus. -marketresearch.com

Politics are playing a more cen- tral role in current student's lives than in previous years. -UCLAFreshmen Survey, 2002

Students are voicing more con- rr . servative military and gun views while their social attitudes are be- coming more liberal. -UCLAFreshmen Survey, 2002

47.1 percent of college freshmen think there's a very good chance they will get a job to help pay for college. -UCLAFreshmen Survey, 2002

42 percent of 20-24 year aids regularly participate L'1sports. -youthresearch.org

Supermarkets and discount stores are the most popular shop- ping destinations for college stu- dents. -marketresearch.com

Low-tech flyers and posters still work. -marketresearch.com

. ,

Ii " s r HE A A 8 I T E R i 23 RUG 200 'i

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Today's Birthday (Aug. 23). There'll be a lot of changes by Sprengelmeyer & Davis this year, and as you may already know, the game is to manage them all so you come out on top. Strategize. p;;;:.:..;,;.;;;.;;.,;,;;,;;;,;,;,;~ ...... ;';;;';";"~------~-""""""

Aries (March 21-AprllI9) - Today is a 6 - Yearnings for far, distant places may have to be postponed, but not for long. Continue with your planning. The happy ending can still be yours.

Taurus (Aprll20-May 20) - Today Is an 8 - Yo~ have all s~rts of plans t~ make arid priorities to set. Don't race off on your shoppmg trip until you work this all out. You don't have enough resources to buy all of it right now.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today Is a 6 - Let a partner or expert teach you a different and easier v.ray.This doesn't require more work on your part. It may even require less. Delegate. Cancer Gune 22-July 22) - Today is an 8 - Take on a different task, just to make things interesting. You can bet it won't go exactly by the book, but that's all part of the fun. ~ by Stan walins Think creatively. DITIIERED TW I T8 by stan walins DITIIERED TW'lTS Leo Guly 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 7 - You're inthe mood for fun and games, but details get in Ihe way. Keep trying, and you'll make a beneficial contact.

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Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Today is a 7 - A surprise ~nus could be yours over the next two days. Do what's right even if nobody else ever knows about it.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 7 -An ?bstacleyou confront now may seem impossible to climb, avoid or go around. That will not be the case. . .

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 7 - Ahassle that's looming may simply dissolve through circumstances beyond your control. This ought to help convince you that you don't have to do everything.

AquariuS Gan. 20-Feb. 18) -Today is II5 - A strang~ twist of fate ~s a friend's suggestion come true. much to your surprise. Don t make assumptions. Somebody you thought you knew could metamorphose.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March ~O)- Today is a 7 - There's a lot of confusion. and It's growin~ but not forever. Try to see the big picture, the whole forest Instead of just trees. I I l J .' I 1 \ I, . I\ " I I \ l ! I': ,

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