Arbiter, April 4 Students of Boise State University

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4-4-2001 Arbiter, April 4 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]. r; ,

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/ 'I VoiCeS-pages 4-11 ---.r.,.\ .'I .. - ; Carissa Wolf Editor News- pages 13-18 Sean Hayes Associate Editor

Wendy Youngblood Sports- pages 19-22 Assignment Editor Mike Winter Arts and Entertainment Student Life- pages 23-24 Editor Doug Dana Sports Editor Diversions~, pages 25-29 David Cain Copy Editor

Contributing Writers Joe Carberry Julie Garcia Sam Garcia Sean Hayes Greenbelt safety a priority for law Josh Jordan 1. Patrick Kelly LeslighOwen Jim Toweill e-nforcement - photo by: Jordan Mardis the Arbiter Columnists Casey Burkett by J, Patrick KeUY Lesleigh Owen Jerel Thomas

After last summer's violence on the Greenbelt, the Dr, Dan Morris Boise Police Department and Boise Parks & Editorial Advisor Recreation are taking protective measures to ensure safety along the Boise River this year, Stephanie Pittam Art Director

Ryan Hancock continued ... on page 13 Josh Hammari Graphic Designers

Ted Harmon Photo Editor

Daniel Wolf Jordan Mardis Photographers

Carolyn Thomason j' il Illustrator

Brad Arendt General Manager

Richard Mortensen Business Manager.

Bannister Brownlee Advertising Manager

LynCollins Account Maintenance Manager

Advertising Reps. Jenny Corn

Laura Choffrur " Stephanie McAllister Office Managers

Circulation Matt Smith' The Arbiter is the official student The Arbiter welcomes and 'encourages Greg Bridges newspaper of the students of Boise our 'readers to submit letters to the Distribution State University. Its mission is to 1910 University Drive, editor for publication. Letters should Alpha Kappa Psi provide a forum for the discussion of be of 300 words in length or less. The issues impacting the campus and Boise Idaho 83725 Arbiter reserves the' right to e~it community.' The Arbiters budget .Phorier (208) 345-8204 consists of fees pald by the students of letters for clarity and length. The Boise State University and adyertising F~: (208) 385 ..3198 Arbiter. reserves the right to refuse to sales. The Arbiter is distributed to the publish letters for any reason. Please e-maik [email protected] campus and ,community on Wednesdays include both your day and evening _:,~uring the school year~,The first copy is , telephone nUIIlbersfor verification ,free; Additional copies are $1 each, a: able to the Arbiter offices. www.arbiteronline.com. uses. '

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Americans we have,next to the Capitol protestors: communist leaders in our gov- don't blame whites ernment. They aren't yet a government controlled press, for everything but they willingly behave like the BBC or some other So now the BSU Capitol European government-run crashers (BSUCK) have press in their shameless spin- accused me, since I'm a white _doctoring of news events. guy that's not part of their cir- Now, I see where they lose cus, of perpetuating low farm- their journalistic independence worker wages. and learn to tow the party line Their self-righteous delu- of the news corporations that sion got me to thinking, "Jeez, employ them -they lose their there arelots of complex. love of free speech in commu- social issues that I haven't nist indoctrination centers like taken a simple-minded stance BSH on! I wonder what other gloom I'm responsible for?" opportunity to turn in ques- Your editor is mostly and see what your articles are So I thought real hard, and Arbiter's A&E tions, to the ASBSU office, impressed with herself. Read slandering. See the Jazz Band I realized there's poverty on which is located in the hallway the accolades she gives herself coverage is that went to Notre Dame. See Idaho Indian reservations. between the dining area and for making news headlines in the Jazz Choir that went to the Maybe I caused that too. Scads narrow-minded the SPEC. Students, get high school - anyone can draw _Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival. of Africans have AIDS! Is that involved in the vision of the attention to themselves by act- crap See the orchestra that has per- my doing? I don't even have a elections by helping Trevor ing up, but that doesn't move formed the monumental works "Free Tibet" bumper sticker! Hi, my name is Dan and I'm Irish, election board chair, their argument anywhere. Her of Holst, Berlioz, and Sibelius. The shame is overwhelming! . a BSU student. Please tell me reach his goal of 200 1 votes attitude is indicative of the See the hundreds of students Of course, due to the poor why it is that whenever you for this spectacular year of pride that aftlicts America's that work their asses off for no farm economy, local farmers print something relating to the 2001. Get those questions in media and is injected into thanks and a shitty misrepre- themselves are losing their . Fine Arts department it is for the candidates, so you as young, minds with reckless sentation of there efforts. property and livelihood (there- almost always rude and inaccu- the student body can and will abandon in liberal classrooms. Thanks for your time and by leaving their hires with no be heard at the debates, so the She showed her ignorance back rate. sorry for my belligerent tone. .income at all.) But we can't For example, "HMS candidates can take your con- in high school -that free speech count-that misery, since we Pinafore" was performed at an cerns with them into office, doesn't mean you have a right Dan Howard can't pretend White Farmer' exceptional level. Keep in mind PLEASE come out and vote on to teach other people's children is a racial issue. Whew! At that students are not only act- April 11 and 12. And be a part about homosexuality. Wise least that's not my fault! ing and singing, but a student of this university and the school officials honored peo- All this time I've been self- designed the costumes. issues concerning student ple's (parent's) rights by ishly struggling to feed my Students performed in the Students should be affairs. . respecting the wishes of the own family. And I regularly orchestra. Students ran the patrons of the school. But in actively involved in donate time and money to sound, lights, and even built Trevor Klein the America you folks want to charitable causes that don't the stage. Your narrow-minded ASBSUelections ASBSU Senator be a part of building, there happen to be BSUCK pet proj- article made it seem as though won't be any parent's rights. ects. I don't know what I was a group of kids got together As all of you who read The Nor will there be any free thinking. Now I realize the and warbled out a few notes Arbiter know, last week I wrote speech. That day has already Arbiter editor an only way to inner peace is to just for the fun of it. a letter to the editor. And in largely arrived, though an make myself look like a goober Most recently is the article response to the first letter ignorant MTV-sotted America sleeps on on the 5 0' clock news. about the Gene Harris Jazz "Resolution will improve stu- through the destruction of communist You know, ALL aspects of Festival. It is not only astu- dent government elections," I freedom as a new, involuntary thought ethic, called Political current farm economics have dent activity. When one goes have been convinced that the I read the editor's article majority of the students on Correctness, becomes law. serious problems. The forum down to club night, the streets about her defense of free this campus do not have the By the way, I don't expect has now been cheapened by are full of people who are speech and it was a joke. time, nor do they want to make you traitors! Ameriphobes-in- BSUCK~s tantrum of irrele- enjoying themselves. People Where do you get the idea that the effort to participate in cam- training to print this letter, vant, noble-sounding rhetoric. who cherish the memory of a the "free" in free speech had simply because I'm not a stu- Sorry, children, I'm not taking man who lived his life to the pus politics. Let me emphasize anything to do with whether the rap for this one. fullest and always found time the importance of student or not one pays for the space? dent or faculty member of input, in this year's elections, BSHYet you shameless hyp- to give back. Maybe the reason . Jay Durham Again the narrow-minded the following year's elections, Generation Life could afford to ocrites will disburse your rag and all. the elections in the his- publicly throughout Boise as if article in your pages makes it pay for such a space is because PS. Can anyone tell me how seem like there isn't a point to tory of this institution. they had a broad base of sup- you invite a forum with the a bunch of kids, the oldest at the festivities. Boise is a terri- Students, this is your oppor- port. In other words, they rep- public.Oh, I get it -it's all tunity to have your individual 22 years, have "exhausted all ble town to be a musician in, so resented a number of people in about you doing the talking. voice heard in the upcoming Free Speech, Arbiter-style!, other means of action?" How when something like this hap- their views. many "years of work" could pens, music students eat it up. debate for president of the stu- In typical leftist fashion, you- Rename your tripe 'The they have "J>refaced",their Just ask us. dent body on April 10 in the censored their message because Harpy." SUB at Bravo Stage. Again, let actions with? Or have they Your paper is continually it wasn't one you agreed with. appointed themselves the end writing crap that is offensive to me reiterate the importance of You will make good talking Justin Becker the resolution I sponsored. products'of Cesar Chavez's every musician on campus. It heads if you ever get into crusade? He might be interest- Come on down to the states that the student body of mainstream media -these folks Boise State University has the ed to hear that. Morrison Center some time are the saddest excuse for ·1.

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~ .. ~ Date-rape drugs available, place Democracy advocates in China repressed real' danger in open 'containers Both George W Bush and his predecessor firmly supported permanent normal trade relations with China, and Congress agreed. With goods flowing in and out, China's repression of its citizens who advocate You go to a bar or party in lack of knowledge about the. these drugs lies. They are democracy would lessen. So the theory went. Yet, according to the Bush the Ghetto, meet some friends, , hazards and precautions still odorless and difficult to detect State Department's annual report last month on international human have a few drinks and begin to abound. without tests. Victims often do rights, conditions have worsened significantly for religious organizations feel a little woozy. You eventu- Our campus may make us not remember acting strangely and others who believe in freedom: ally pass out and have no recol- feel safe and sheltered from because they may blackout, There is only one labor union in China, and anyone who tries to lection of the evening. Were many of these problems that Our open environment and organize an independent union winds up in a "re-education camp." Zhou you drugged? . always seem to occur "some- welcoming community make Guoqiang, a lawyer, tried to distribute T-shirts bearing the Communist slogan- "Labor Is Sacred," and wound up in the Shuanghe Labor Re-edu- Unfortunately for our cam- where else." us more prone to being cation Camp, appropriately (for those who remember Stalin) near the pus, this possibility may be But "somewhere else" can drugged, with our keg parties Russian border. more likely than it was a few quickly become "here," By and open cups, which is why His re-education, as he told Erik Eckholm of The New York Times, years ago. Three medical cases increasing our knowledge of we need to take extra precau- meant .....you'd be locked up in a small cell and struck with electric prods were reported this year that the threat the drugs impose tions to ensure the safety of or beaten, and afterward you'd have to write a self-criticism saying that may have involved date-rape and by taking extra precau- our community. As a member you'd been re-educated."· . . drugs. In each of the cases, the tions, hopefully we can reduce of the Rescue Squad said, In the spring issue of Columbia University's Journal of Asian Law, victim exhibited symptoms the chances of falling victim "(H)ow do you fight an enemy Robin Munro, the former director of Human Rights Watch's Hong more severe than those caused ourselves. that you cannot see?" Kong office, confirms, with abundant detail, that dissidents arelocked up by alcohol poisoning alone. Basic precautions include in psychiatric hospitals and are subject to a savage "misuse of psychiatry for politically repressive purposes: The practice "resembles in all key The scariest aspect of a consuming only drinks you Wn't!en by the editorial staff respects that of the former Soviet Uriion.tThey are subject to elec- date-rape drugging lies in the poured yourself and staying of The Flyer News at the troshock ..therapy," drugged, isolated and diagnosed as stricken with fact that someone has to inten- with people you trust. University of Dayton. Article "paranoid psychosis" and sometimes "political monomania." tionally place the drugs into Drug victims may not reprinted with permission. Guest For example, Wang Wanxing was arrested in 1992 for displaying a drinks. The perpetrator must believe they were drugged editorials do not rej!ed the views pro-democracy banner in Tiananmen Square, Chinese psychiatrists, premeditate drugging a victim, because they did not notice qf Arbiter staff. aware of what the government expected of them, promptly diagnosed Though a woman is never a anything funny in their drinks him as "a paranoid psychotic" suffering from "political monomania:' For . fault for being victimized, rape or remember acting strangely the next sev~n years he was "treated" at a police hospital for the criminal- crisis councilors say a general -But that is where the danger of ly insane. ' The World Psychological Association will meet next year, A group of European and American doctors are lobbying national psychiatric associ- ations around the world to consider censuring or suspending China, The New York Times reports. What will American psychiatric organizations do? In a front-page Washington Times report, David R. Sands noted. that.. a new Amnesty International report had found that "torture is committed in the full range of state institutions, from police stations to 're-education through labor camps,' to people's homes and workplaces:' Titled 'Torture: A Growing Scourge in China - Time for Action," the report documents that "a growing range of officials are perpetrating torture: Tax collectors, judges, prosecutors, court clerks, family planning officers, village and party leaders and security officials. ... Victims or observers who expose the torture are themselves targeted for reprisals:' The report also mentions that "Pro-democracy and labor rights advocate Zhang Lin, at a Re-education Through Labor camp since November, 1998, was required to work 140hours a day while in poor health, beaten whenever he resisted or argued with guards about it ... and was tortured six times, as a result of which he twice attempted suicide. "He was beaten by other inmates who, acting on orders from the guards, had stripped and dragged him on the ground for long distances, and forced his head under water until he submitted to the guards. There has been no indication that his complaints have been investigated or that. measures have been taken to protect him against further ill-treatment during the remainder of his three-year term." Perhaps President Bush, Secretary of State Colin Powell and the members of Congress who voted for permanent normal trade relations with China might consider sending Zhang Lin a get-well card, along with their assurances that, in time, the spirit of the free market will lead to an official abandonment of torture and the horrors' of. forced psychiatric treatment of citizens afllicted with "political monomania." The international community, including the United States, celebrated the Olympics in Hitler's Germany with the Fuhrer in attendance. If China succeeds in becoming the host of the 2008 Olympics, will America send its athletes? If we do, will any of these athletes refuse to compete on the grounds of conscience - and humanity?

Editorial writtm ht tke eclilorial staff of The Lantern at Ohio StaU University. Article reprinted wiJbpermission. .

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Arbiter's opinion section is free-speech battleground for opposing views

by Sean Hayes Anyone with a doubt that The Arbiter's opinion section an average of two responses a the Arbiter does indeed print has lately become like some- week. all views, and not just those we thing out the "Jerry Springer We won't bother to say agree with, should look at this show," Liberals and conserva- whether or not we agree with week's letters to the editor sec- tives bashing one another his views, but we will say that tion. We have one letter weekly; all we can say is thank- we enjoy the response. denouncing our editor as a fully there are no folding The goal of the staff was to Have you ever been involved in a protest communist harpy; another say- chairs sitting around. . open the opinion section up to ing our A&E coverage is "shit- or political action? The main source of the agi- the public, and lately people ty," and two denouncing BSU tation is the Arbiter's right-bent have been responding en masse. leftists as a whole. columnist Jerel Thomas, whose The opinion section was even So, go ahead, read our "Right Field" column has moved to the front of the columnist on the left - Danny Amspacher - social caused campus lefties many paper to ensure extra attention Lesleigh Owen, or our colum- philosopher ... " sleepless nights, and who fields and focus. "Yes, two winters 'ago I was '" nist on the right - Jerel "up in Yellowstone volunteering Thomas. Read the responses to for the buffalo field campaign." The goal of the staff was to open the these columns from angry and supportive readers. And if an article or opinion piece or let- opinion section up to the public, ter makes you get out of your chair and shake your fist, write and lately people have been a response, we'll publish it and you don't even have to pay. responding en masse.

~ Right field off base

Kirk Anderson - ecologist by ShatDueli ,graduate student centages togive the impression . "I'm an intellectual Last week Jerel Thomas to improve the lives of the informed us "Liberals make world; people like Thomas that victimization is normal or activist. Go ahead and ask me America look like a nation of Edison, Eli Whitney, Henry okay. Personally; concluding "'what that means." victims." Amazing isn't he? Ford and Bill Gates," from the articles you write, if I Someone should take him out of Are you for real? All of those was a female friend of yours right field and sit his ass on the you named are white protestant who was victimized, you would bench. males who have always had the be the last person I would con- How does he know what upper hand in society. I for one fide in. other nations think of our coun- don't recall any of those three ·~I.L of us are victims. try? I wonder if he. has even names when I think about his- Except me. I guess I'm in the been out of this country consid- torical figures that have beat the vast minority. I was born an ering he is too busy calling for odds. American and was raised by fly balls in right field. Approximately 1<)-405 percent good parents who loved me and News flash Jerell We aren't a of all women have been raped or taught me right from wrong. I country of rugged independent sexually assaulted, and Jerel don't feel guilty about it," wrote people who value our freedom of responded to this statistic by Jerel Thomas. opportunity. Not while tax dol- statint- You are not the vast minority. Neil Smart - junior lars aren't going. to help poor "I Just cannot believe this, for You arenot the majority; so you "I would consider myself polit-,· women's health. You might be absolutely none of the women I must be an exception. Thevast minority are those who aren't ically agnostic as far as not being strong and proud living in Boise know have been raped or sexual- born in this country and who apart of any political party activi- but I urge you to look around. ly assaulted. Our society con- We are livin~ in a nation of stantly inflates these percentages weren't raised by good parents ty or protest. However, I think greed. A nation that cares more to give the impression that vic- who taught them right from that politics are internal." about the war on drugs than it timization is normal and okay." wrong. They have been victim- does about the victimization of I'm sure it's hard for you to ized and perhaps inflicting self- women.You live in a state where take in such information due to pain is the only thing in their life the governor would rather go on the fact that you are living in an they have control over. They do a meth raid than make than . isolated society; and also the fact feel guilty about it, but believe make the Greenbelt a safer place. that you are basing this assump-. . me they don't suffer from mental In last week's article Mr. Jerel tion on the women you know. i1Inessesdespite the objections of Thomas stated, "Our history is Society is not inflating these per- their right winged mends. full of people who beat the odds --.------,

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--'What is it that makes America great,, Jerel? by Jim Toweill

I am angered and a little resources within its borders "heroes" we worship as mod- out for their own interests. petition and over-consumption; saddened by Jerel Thomas' and beyond? Is it that ern-day saviors are only con- -The 'freedom' that those in the a nation constantly fighting March 21 edition of "From America's sense of justice con- querors who have gained only U.S. enjoy is only the amount itself for material and social Right Field." Mr. Thomas, stantly ignores and rationalizes by unjustly spilling the blood of freedom that the elites see , superiority, and through these what really makes the United the root problems of crime of others. I not going to argue fit to bestow. Our political and . practices it is slowly destroy- States "the greatest nation in and then tries to push it down against Eli Whitney'S contri- economic systems are no finely ing itself. Iknow many people

the history of the world?" Is it with a heavy hand? J butions, but I dare you to look tuned conspiracy, but they pro- who have not found satisfac- . the fact that settlers and the Is it that its literacy rate is at our currency and pick out vide the same favorable out- tion in what 'America" has to U.S. army slaughtered millions lower than many countries, its the faces of more than one or come toward the wealthy and offer, and I am one of them. If of natives, drove them off ' crime rate is higher, and its two men who could be consid- powerful, as if they were. you do not care to look beyond their land, and forced them to schools are sub-standard while ered honest and moral by any Perhaps you have chosen your own nose, that's your pre- accept European values a few men sit at the top of the sort of rational standard. only to associate with the rogative. But there are those because of greed and some economic ladder hoarding their On the surface, America supremely well-adjusted Mr. of us who do, and we're sick of mythical "manifest destiny?" Is ill-gotten wealth? Are the may look like a thriving and Thomas, but I will dare to say playing by the rules. The rich, it due to landowners' use of ubiquitous fabricated box prosperous nation, but a few that there is at least someone flag-waving, lobbying, democ- black slaves and white inden- stores, eyesore strip malls, and scratch marks will reveal , within your social circle who rats you call "the left", are far tured servants as a source of billboards that advertise use- something else. 'i\merica" bears the marks, visible or not, from it. If you're going to menial labor? less and sometimes harmful doesn't represent the dissatis- of victimization by the poison- address the left, address the Is it because U.S"corpora- products symbols of its over- fied worker, the social misfit, ous stress brought on by socie- left, the socialists and anar- tions are exploitingworkers to whelming superiority? I think the battered woman, the inner- ty. And while polls may be chists-not the centrists. I'll this very day? Is America a not. city family,the artist, the politi- inaccurate, your analysis of leave you with this delightful great nation because its leaders Mr. Thomas, would you like cal dissenter, nor could it. how many abused women and, quote: ,"the spirits declare that constantly tout the fact that it to have been one of George One convoluted set of ideals self-mutilating teenagers exist capitalism is indeed organized is a democracy, when it is Washington's slaves, one of cannot represent 270 million in this country merely by con-: crime ... and we're all the vic- .clearly nothing of the sort? Is Henry Ford's assembly line people, especially when those sidering the lives of your per- tim s," it the fact that the USA has workers, or a small business ideals were constructed by a , sonal friends is much more fal- Send all hate mail to destroyed, paved over, and owner Bill Gatescaused to go small group of the wealthy lacious. [email protected]. ruined many of the natural bankrupt? Most of these who were ultimately looking America is a-nation of com-

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The Arbiter Is the voice for students at Boise Stste University. each •• m •• tee, every etudent at Bol.. State Unlveralty contribute. flve dollar. toward Hey, police, leave us kids alone the operation and printing of the Arbiter. -. Now. can we aak for a little more? Contribute your volcel . . by Phong Pham The Arbiter Invlt•• you to let your voice be h•• rd. Subml~.lon. are accepted 24 hour. e day ••• ven daya • week at: edttGr_ ..rbltennall.oom. the front yet, and that-he ed, because Hai is in automo- Send gu •• t opinion •• comm.ntery, I.n.....artWo1"t4Inald. reporte, nawe tip •• poetry, I was 'under the impres- rant., rev.••• ete, would do it as soon as possi- tive school at BSU.,When the sion that tax money taken ordeal was over and the cita- from our paychecks were to ble. tion was given, one for the help pay for our public safety Usually an officer would license plate, the second was by our public servants. give the citation and itwould for not having emission Lanet'S,~(rL1~~SJ.~Y(t Money is taken out of my be over, right? Not this time, papers, and last was using the , ",'ist~li~ti ,,(-,)') f paycheck just like everyone Seya argued that the car P.D. Box. In my eyes, this was else. should not be on the road and .. \)v/ U :;) l· harassment. So how come I feel like acted if we just committed a friendly and experienced I told Hai to ask for his I'm treated like a criminal in horrible crime. After that sit- name and badge number. every possible way when uation, Hai went back to sit Cuts Color Texture When Seya finally figured being pulled over by the in the car. Seya asked for the HairPort Mori-Fri 9am-5pm police. If I honestly haven't 1415 Broadway Ave, 344-2700, Sat 10am-2pm done anything wrong, which I haven't, then the police will We are the future of this countrv find any possible means to give me a ticket. and if we are going to be treated Officer E. Seya, Badge #03-24<75, with the Idaho State Troopers, is an exam- '. like criminals then I don't want For All Your High Performance Needs ple of my experiences with police and harassment. TRUCKS DOMESTIC to be paying taxes. IMPORT On the night of March /I('p··'.r-,·'Ij :;1;' 16,2001, at around midnight, La .-.,,~-"';~:"~oj, "L~\ my friend Hai, his wife, my I ~;,.-,,-{ that we weren't incompetent girlfriend, and I were on our registration and insurance of 658-0100 5730 OVERLANDROAD teenagers, his voice changed way to our friend's house. the car, which Hai keeps in an from demanding to unsure. It We were at the stop light envelope.nice and neat. was the most hilarious on Spectrum Rd, headed When Hai handed Seya the moment of the night when a Are you wasting time? onto 1-84_~"".;._-..--_',:,""',~':"!"::'_"~:.""',::""__."": ---""' ~-~-:"'-:'-""'~~~-:-",-:-: .. "- ...... ,-, '~-'\'~'-'.'. '.".,

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Stop attacking big tobacco: Second-hand smoke harmless by Jerel Thomas

I would like to take some ings are contrary to their cause, legal industry that is making an time to defend an underdog. the have refused to publish it. I honest dollar. There is a group out there being think all of those people that Lots of things are bad for us assaulted by governments and demonize Big Tobacco owe them that are legal products that the demonized by the media. Yes, I an apology. government doesn't destroy. wish to defend Big Tobacco. On a related link, New York Alcohol will probably be next. To start with, there is no link City is considering a ban on After that, these health nuts between second-hand smoke and smoking in all bars and restau- wishing to impose their morals death. Yes, you heard me right. rants. "Oh, well it's about time," on everybody will try to shut Second-hand smoke is harmless. I hear anti-smoking Nazis say. would rather demonize this down fast food. Hey, look at the In fact, second-hand smoke may Let me guess; you are all tired of industry than make it illegal. It's fat content in fast food. Fat caus- even have a protective effect. smokers polluting your air and all about the tax money. It sure es blockage in the arteries, which These are the findings of a stinking up your clothes. Well, was nice to have Big Tobacco to causes heart attacks. Heart study commissioned by the guess what. Non-smokers do-not kick around and rob when gov- attacks kill millions of people World Health Organization. The have to frequent bars and restau- ernment wanted more money. every year. Are these anti-smok- study took. nine years to com- rants where smoking is allowed. Both state and federal govern- ing nuts going to sue fast food plete and looked at people from I mean if I don't want Mexican ments depend heavily on the tax under the lie of recovering 11 different European regions. food tonight, I won't go to Cafe revenues collected from tobacco health costs? They probably will. The scientific experiment Ole. sales. The government lies to The sad part is they will find also concluded "there is no asso- But the problem is deeper you. They don't want you to quit some knuckle-headed jury to let ciation between lung cancer risk than this. Let us assume that the smoking. To quote their own them get away with it. and second-hand smoke expo- anti-smoking Nazis are right. commercial, they really do want sure during childhood." This means we believe smoking you to "buy a pack today," Jerel Thomas is the most What is more amazing is that is responsible for thousands of If anti-smoking Nazis really responded-to columnist at the the World Health Organization deaths, cancer, and the corrup- cared about your health, they Arbiter. To add your two cents, send paid for the study to try and tion of youth. If Jobacco is that would just make tobacco illegal all hate mail and love letters to edi- prove how bad second-hand bad, than why is it still LEGAL? and bedone with it. Instead, [email protected] smoke was. Now that the find- I'll tell you why government they bully and kick around a

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by Lesleigb ~ , ally highlighted ot I relish every. tidbit of infor- percent of American women Sure,everyone knows about some of. the ill- mation that grants me greater and six percent of American waning of her headaches. To fibro myalgia, monthly breast men will suffer from clinical' ness' positive dimensions. "Just deal with them, professionals exams, Proiac, and the godlike control of. my body. Granted, imagine the world without I'm more likely to pop some depression at least once in their suggest keeping a headache prestige of antioxidants. lives. Despite its pervasiveness, depression," she mused in an diary that notes the date, time' Thank God, these mainstream ibuprofen for one of my mind- interview. "... You wouldn't numbing headaches than to many diagnosed with it remain. of day,frequency, and other messages seem to have silent, leery of shouldering the have art. You wouldn't have factors that may impact the wormed their ways into our fumble around in search of For Whom the Bell Tolls. You that damn, elusive pressure baggage of the "D" word. . aching in one's noggin. everyday vernacular. Women Their fears may be well wouldn't have Hamlet." Deciding whether to treat are finally gaining the vocabu- point on my hand. For the most part, however, the greater founded. Even now, some pe0- headaches with shots, pain lary to label their ailments, ple labor under the delusion WHAT A PAIN relievers, or homeopathic reme- moving us farther and father distance I place between my body chemistry and the phar- that sufferers.of depression dies should prove a lot easier from the time-honored practice simply need to learn to buck Ninety percent of us have when we have a better under- of blaming women's illness on macy, the better. ' up, visualize a rainbow, and had one. For more than 405 mil- standing of why we're suffer- their nerves, hysteria, mental The choices a woman makes turn that frown upside down. lion of us, they're as faithful.as ing. inferiority, and/or uterus. about her health remain her Since biochemicals have a Old Yeller and as welcome as Although the medical pro- own. I have my preferences and slightly greater impact than Cujo. Although women seem TO REPRODUCE OR NOT TO fession still lords over the feu- other women have theirs, but positive affirmations in staving their primary target, none are REPRODUCE dal property of our bodies, when it comes right down to it, off depression, telling a immune. women gain greater control as knowing the details of her ail- depressed person to lighten up No doubt about it; For some of us, reproduc- health and wellness informa- ments and its treatments can prove a woman's best response is the equivalent of advising a headaches are a huge pain. tivehealth means keeping the 'tion becomes more easily diabetic,to turn her diabetic Current theory links ' accessible. Professional preven- to her body's monologue .. world safe from mini-uses, coma into ninety winks. headaches to estrogen levels, tion and intervention are pret- while for others, it can repre- Books on depression explaining how the monthly ty darn handy, but awareness IT'S NOT ALL IN YOUR HEAD; sents anything from ovulation abound, some even succeeding and lifelong tides of a of and control over our bodies IT'S IN YOUR BRAIN tests to sexually transmitted in turning the subject's frown woman's menstrual cycle can remain the most important infections. Rather than try to, upside down. One author actu- . also impact the waxing and ingredients of women's health. Studies show that twelve

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I'm continually amazed at how RET 1REM EN TIN 5 U A AN ( EMU T U A l FUN 0 5 TRUST 5 ER V I (E 5 T U 11.1 ON FIN AN [I N G ignorant many of us remain on our very own sources of life, pain, and miracles, our very 'Tax-deferred solutions own God boxes, our.vaginas.

capture this huge issue in one pantyhose as I rather hypocrit- from TIAA-CREF can to two paragraphs, I've com- ically adjusted mine under my piled a list of interesting costume. In addition to bunch- reproductive morsels. ing up in all the wrong places Call me naive, but last I and erupting into toe-stran- help you reach your heard before researching this gling holes, I mourned, the article, IUD stood for ."It's damn things contributed to' . ultra deadly." Now they're all yeast infections! My friend was . , '-"., . the rave. Behind my·not-too- dumbfounded; pantyhose - retirement goals faster. observant back, it seems those darkener of legs, controller of (all us fo)'\', wily docs managed to mutate , jiggle,.savior from pantylines ali r '.: the intrauterine device into a and cellulite - could thus taJC.5it~"calcUlator'n',5", . : safe, effective means to keep betray her? Every human- our procreation at bay. made fabric that stretches over . Birth control pills, those lit- the bikini area interrupts the tle crapshooters, may increase ebb and flow of air, I lectured. the risks of breast-and cervical Nylon and satin panties, panty- When you're investing for retirement, the adage TAX DEFERRAL MAKES A DIFFERENCE cancers and decrease the risks hose, tights: all work in legion "never put off. until tomorrow what you can do today" of endometrial and ovarian with one of the most incon- cancers. venient infections known to doesn't apply to taxes. 'Human papilloma virus ,womankind. $102,068 . (HPV), a diverse and some- Yeah, I'm a laugh a minute. That's because investments that aren't eroded by taxes Tax-deferred savings after taxes· times-sexually transmitted Just picture the joy of can add up to significantly more money for you- infection, infects some 20 mil- Christmas morning, sipping $67,514 lion Americans. The virus is eggnog from a mug while lit- money you can use to supplement your pension and often only detectable through tering the floor with shiny rib- Social Security. Pap tests; untreated, some bons and red and green wrap. strains may morph into cervi- Nowimagine the Yuletide bliss Let our consultants show you all the advantages of tax cal cancer.The moral? Get of tearing open a small, light- thee to the duckbill. weight gift and finding deferral, or call us for a free tax-savings calculator. House Bill S09, which puts a enclosed a box of unbleached, "" .. ,.,., $100 per month for 30 years leash on Medicaid-funded abor- cotton tampons, along with a Supplemental Retirement Annuities (SRAs), IRAs and tions regardless of a woman's lecture on the toxic evils of the other tax-saving solutions-along with TIAA-CREF's health risks, has recently common rayon variety. gained legislative momentum. Welcome to Christmas at my low expenses and solid history of performance-can In this bypothetical example, setting aside $100. monlb Those interested can email home. help you invest tax smart today so that you can reach in a tax-deferred investment with an 8% return in a 28% their senators at tax bracket &bows better growth after 30 yean than Ibe your retirement goals faster in the years to come. same net amount put into a savings account. Total returns info@lsQ,state,jd,ys.(So sue me Obviously, these four sub- and principal value of investments will fluctuate. and yield for plugging my cause.) jects represent but a grain of may vary. TIle chart above is presented for illustrative salt on the buffet of women's purposes only and dQes not reflect aetual performance, or 'Note: Under federal tax law, withdrawals prior to age 59~ may be predict future res ulta, of any TIAA-CREF account, O£ GYNECOLOGICAL CORNER health. I could just as easily have discussed eating disorders, subject to restrictions, and to a 10% additional tax. reflect expenses. anxiety attacks, perlrnenopause, What good would an article and beta carotene. Resources ori women's health serve if we for those issues abound; my job didn't discuss the nitty gritty lies in whetting your appetite secrets of feminine hygiene, for the feast Women's History one of the final frontiers? I'm Month has to offer.Tantalized Ensuring the future 1.800.842.2776 continually amazed at how individuals may want to con- ignorant many of us remain on for those who shape it." tact the BSU Women's Center, our very own sources of life, www.tiaa-cref.org the BSU Counseling Center, or pain, and miracles, our very the Health and Wellness own God boxes, our vaginas. For .rnore complete information on our securities products, call 1.800.842.2733. ext. 5509, for prospectuses. Read them carefully before Centers for more information. During the ''Vagina you Invest. • TIAA-eREF Individual and Institutional Services. Inc. and Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc. distribute securities products. • Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association (TIAA), New York, NY and 11AA-CREF Life Insurance Co" New York, NY issue insurance and Monologues," one of the cast annuities, • 11AA-eREF Trust Company, FS8 provides trust services .• Investment products are n!rt FDIC Insured, may lose value and are members and I struck up a dis- not bank guaranteed. 0 2001 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association-College Retirement Equities Fund, New York, NY 01104 cussion about the evils of 11 ••• al •• III~&.I.I'~Ud.2~&'iill.I"III••""."'I •••trTlTI~~~nnnnnnnnnnn-~r.;.;.;.;_.;_;.;.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:;:;:.:;:.:.:;=.=.=.=;=;=.=.:.:.:;:.:.:.:.:.:;:;:;:;~;;:

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~1PUS ~ Greenbelt. safety a priority Boise State to sponsor blood drive -

for law enforcement A blood drive will be held from 9 a.m.-sp.m. Wednesday, April by J, Patrick Ke~ 11, at the-LDS Institute on University Drive across the street from .the Boise State University Student Union and from 9 a.m-s p.m. Thursday, April 12, in the Student Union Hatch Ballroom at Boise After last summer's violence Department in partnership people need to be aware of their on the Greenbelt, the Boise State. The Boise State Student Union and Activities, Boise State with Boise Parks & Recreation surroundings while - on the Volunteer Services Board, and the LDS Student Association are Police Department and Boise is implementing _the . Park Greenbelt, and that being alone Parks & Recreation are taking sponsoring the drive. Blood will be donated to the American Red Ranger Program. Six part-time on the river path after nightfall Cross. protective measures to ensure rangers will 'be patrolling the can be dangerous, 'We encour- safety along the Boise River Donors should call to make an appointment; walk-ins are wel- Greenbelt on bicycles and ill- age the use of cell phones, not come but might have a short wait. this year. terrain vehicles. Boise Police headphones because you can't Last July,Boise State student To schedule an appointment, call 544-8549. For more informa- Department spokesperson, Lt. safely hear your surroundings. tion, call 426-4248. Samantha Maher was abducted Jim Tibbs, says the program is We encourage people to use the in Julia Davis Park on her way a great asset to the community. Greenbelt with friends vs. to class. Maher's body was "It's a great resource. Police . alone. Plus, it's more fun that found in a cistern at a rural personnel are training this way. We encourage people to Canyon County home. Darreil group of civilians. They will be trust their instincts and realize Payne, of Nampa, was charged easily recognized because they that they can be victims," Tibbs with first-degree murder, rape, will be wearing an uniformed said. kidnapping and robbery. shirt with a park department Ada County's Sheriff substa- Payne's trial that was set for logo. Their job is to offer assis- tion at Boise State University March 50 has been moved to tance to people along the handles security along the cam- September in allowance for his Greenbelt." pus portion of the Greenbelt. Outdoor Center kicks off defense. - The three-year-old Sgt. Gary Rouse heads the Tragedy struck again along Greenbelt Volunteer Program operation at BSU, which used equipment sale the Greenbelt in "late August will also add extra protection. deploys both patrol cars, bicycle when a United Airlines flight "People who frequent the parks " and foot patrols. - . The Boise State University Outdoor Center will be holding its attendant, Lynn Henneman are doing their part, especially "Our officers are allover annual used equipment sale from 8a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, April 7, in disappeared after walking from senior citizens. These volun- campus both night and day. the Outdoor Center parking lot at Boise State. a downtown restaurant to the teers carry cell phones and They're encouraged to canvas Boise State students can purchase used outdoor center equip- Doubletree Hotel-Riverside. report crime along the river. the area on foot and by-bicycle ment such as snowshoes, tents, backpacks, cross-country skis, in- Her body was found in the The more eyes out there; the to ensure safety," Rouse said. line skates, white water gear and much more. - Boise River near Garden City safer our community will be," Rouse mentioned that his- Equipment can only be purchased byBSU students. Bring your two weeks later. Henneman's Tibbs said. torically the campus portion of student LD. to the sale. For !D0reinformation, call 426-1946. killer was never caught. Tibbs" also pointed out that the Greenbelt has been safe, but The Boise Police that people should' still be aware of their environment at all times. Both the Ada County Sheriff's Department and the Boise Police Department conduct safety seminars with self- defense training. " "The 'seminars have been popular. We give away key- ASBSU, Student Activities a chain whistles and discuss the proper use of pepper spray and seeks BSU Hall of Fame demonstrate basic defensive moves," Rouse said. nominations For more information about g.. self-defense training call the ASBSU and Student Activities are accepting nominations for ~ Ada County Sheriff's ASBSU Hall of Fame awards, which will go to the outstanding g: Department at 426-1455 or the graduating students in recognition of excellence at BSU. & Boise Police Department at The groups are also"accepting nominations for the David S. 577-6500. Taylor Service to Students Award, which will be presented to an outstanding administrator, faculty adviser, alumni or employee who What's missing from this pic- has done outstanding work with and for students. ture? A) Starbuck's, B) Six Applications can _be picked up at the Student Activities and park rangers, or C) Yogi Bear ASBSU desk in the Student Union. stealing a picnic basket. The The deadline for the nominations is April 6. The recognition din- answer is at the bottom of the ner for the awards will be held April 25 at 6 p.m. in the- Jordan page. Ballroom. Call Student Activities at extension 1225 for more information. -AIlU;mb3.y ;lJOW Sl.md as

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Professor blends Marrow drive seeks ecology, feminism potential donors as scholar' by Julie Garcia by Sam GjU"cia "I walked away from my volunteer will be contacted The Societas Biophilia unteer on a list of potential The resignation of Pheobe first Women's Studies arid educated about both dona- (Biology Club) will be spon- donors. Lundy from Boise State tion procedures, peripheral classroom experience soring the fourth annual The" NMDP provides more University'S history depart- blood stem .cell and marrow, Diane Lamb memorial bone than 1,400 patients .. with ment left some students with- smarter, more and will be informed as to out a professor. to teach their marrow drive Wednesday leukemia and other life threat- visionary, Cjoal-orlented which method is being classes. About 40 people' in a April 4 from 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. ening blood diseases .with requested, by the NMDP. class titled Saints and Sinners: and connected than I had in the Ah Fong and marrow and blood stem cell Following a physical examina- Understanding Labels, were able ever felt before. For the Alexander rooms of the SUB. transplants annually. tion and the information ses- remain enrolled thanks to a St. Luke's Hospital will be Thousands of people suffer first time I could think sion the potential donor will woman named Chandra Silva. facilitating the drive through from diseases treatable with be allowed to decide whether Silva has been educating at critically about who I the National Marrow Donor marrow or blood stem cell or not they would like to the university level for about was, where I was going .,Program (NMDP). transplants. The number of donate. two years and it is a place she The drive will register people needing marrow is and who was telling me The Societias Biophilia knew she would want to contin- potential donors for the much greater than what the (Biology Club) will have a -ue teaching after entering grad what to do. IfS about NMDP. A small blood sample NMDP can provide. booth in the main entrance of school. She did her undergradu- learning to make a is all that is needed for entry Becoming a potential donor in the SUB for the entirety of ate work at BSU in the early in the national registry. The the registry can help lessen 90's and was a student of .systems analysis. You the drive to answer any ques- registry does not require the that gap. Pheobe Lundy. When given the don't get there by tions and direct volunteers to participant to donate. any Further laboratory testing opportunity to take over Saints the drive location. thinking everything In bone marrow or blood stem will establish if a potential and Sinners, Silva went for it. cells - it only places the vol- donor matches a patient. The She said, "In a strange twist of the world Is okay, fate it was such that I stepped .because Ifs not." into this History/Women -Silva \-\(\~ , Studies class with a little background and a lot of enthusi- asm ...This class is so exciting Feminist Movement and the ..;\~~\t\C) 6\9 Bang Ecological Movement. I believe with it's own diversity of perspective and participatory that all of the intellectualizing young earth style," in the world isn't going to mat- Silva has' been teaching ter much if we don't have a lleandertha\s Women's Studies Courses since planet to live on:' 1997 when she interned and Silva is a firm believer in the taught with other professors. feminist tenant that reminds us She has a B.S. in Social Science that. "the personal is political:' Come hear Dr.Chittick speak on and her Masters in Women's She spoke of the discoveries she Studies from Minnesota State made early on in her education University. Recently, Chandra about feminism. "I walked away was accepted into Washington from my first Women's Studies ORIGINS and State University's Ph.D. pro- classroom experience smarter, gram of American Studies. more visionary, goal-oriented EARTH HISTORY Silva believes learning about and connected than I had ever feminism is important to gain- felt before. For the first time I ing a well-rounded education could think critically about who because, "it speaks to critical I was, where I was going and thinking and social change. who was telling me what to do. Mostly it calls for a world It's about learning to make a Wed, April 4 in Hatch 0 and where everyone matters." systems analysis. You don't get Silva waves many flags high. there by thinking everything in ThurSday April 5 in the Lookout Room, She said, "Mine is theecofemi- the world is okay, because it's at 2:45 pm, in the SUB nist charge because I sodesper- not:' , ately believe we need' to put ,. Although Silva's time here at special note- more time and energy insaying Boise State University was will presentation will be the same Jjothtimes the Earth's ecosystems and . be short-lived, she may one day come when you can, leave when you must creatures. Ecofeminism is that return to the state with a doc- .political theory thatca1ls:foran torate degree under her belt accountability to the Earth. It because, "The real. work to be Science and the Bible FULLY integrated speaks to the merging' the done is right here in Idaho."

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research & scholarship research & scholarship Boise State receives bitions are thesis projects for music department. Tonne is a $1.9 million for high Neiwert and Gomez, who are singer, guitarist, jazz musician Professor searches for completing the master or fine and actor who has appeared in tech center arts program in the art depart- movies and on television. He grave of film star during ment. . will be in Boiseto. perform with Boise State has been awarded A reception for both exhibi- the Steve March Torme trip' to Canada a $1,990,168 grant to build a tions will be held 6:50 p.m. Quartet on Boise Club Night of . high-technology center on its April 6 in· the gallery. The the Gene Harris Jazz Festival. new Boise State-West campus reception is free and open to the For more information about Australian actor Ronald William Byram, who perished during 'in Canyon County, GoY. Dirk public. Gallery hours are 9 a.m.- the master class, call extension the filming of Nell Shipman's "Back to God's Country," can be seen Kempthorne announced today. 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 5980. For' information about in some frames of the film's final cut. The facility will be called The and noon-s p.m. Saturday. the Gene Harris Jazz Festival, Other frames, probably shot on a Hollywood set, feature ~yrain's Technology and Admission is free. call extension 1205 or visit replacement in the film.. . Entrepreneurial Center Neiwert's exhibition will fea- www.geneharris.org. . More than 80 years after a tragic death marred- the filming of (TECenter). ture mixed media ceramic and Nell Shipman's silent epic, in a remote area north ?f Edm~nton, The U.S. Department of quilt work. Gomez's works are Alberta, Boise State English professor Tom Trusky ISreturmng to Commerce grant helps meet the oil paintings and drawings. For the area to try to find the grave of the perished actor, goals outlined by Kempthorne's more information, call .426- Deadline extended for Trusky, who has devoted a. good portion. of his career 'to Science and Technology 5994. art submissions researching Shipman's life and work, and tracking down her films Council. from as far away as England, hopes to find the grave of .Ronald The TECenter's vision is to The deadline for submis- William Byram. The Australian actor traveled to Canada m 1919 provide entrepreneurs with sions to the Student and for the starring role in Shipman's new film. . . assistance in developing their Visiting artist presents Alumni juried art exhibit, slat- Trusky is traveling to Edmonton later this week for a screenmg products and businesses ceramic workshop ed to run from April 19-May 17 of Shipman's "Back to God's Country," spo~sore? by the Idaho through university resources. in the new Alumni Center, has Film Collection at Boise State and the University of Alberta. During his visit, Trusky will also present lectures and hos~an exhi- With assistance from faculty A ceramic vvorkshop by visit- been extended to April 11. bition of the works by the deaf, self-taught Idaho artist James and students, entrepreneurs ing artist Robert Brady will be Potential entrants must sub- Castle. will get the help they need. presented from 9:50 a.m.-5 p.m. mit three to five pieces or deliv- "It's a fascinating and tragic story," said Trusky about Byr~m, Involvement in the TECenter April 4--5, in the Liberal Ar.ts er original work to the Alumni who contracted pneumonia during the first few weeks of shootmg will also enhance the education- Building Room 150. He will Center, 1175 Grant. St. by the "Back to God's Country". The 52-year-old actor was· tak~n ~o al experience for university stu- also give a slide show and lec- deadline. The art show will be Edmonton and died on April 22 in the Royal Alexander Hospital in dents by working with "real" ture at 1:50p.m. April 4. Brady's the focus of the center's grand Edmonton. . businesses. visit is part of the art depart- opening celebrations. Work can Shipman replaced Byram with an American actor, Wheeler The TECenter will work in ment's Visiting Artists in either be donated to the center Oakman, but according to Trusky, glimpses of the d~omed partnership with two estab- Ceramics program. outright in exchange for center Australian actor can be seen in dramatic dog sled scenes m the . lished programs at Boise State, Brady has a studio in benefits, or artists may choose film's finale. Trusky postulates that the frames with. Byram were the Idaho Small Business Berkeley, Calif., and teaches at to receive a 50 percent commis- included in "Back to God's Country" because the action could not Development Center and California State University in sion. Call extension 1851 for be re-created on Hollywood sets during final editing. TechHelp. The College of Sacramento. In addition to his more information. "Back to God's Country"is the earliest surviving featur~ film by- Business and Economics and work in ceramics, Brady is the Canadian-born Shipman and went on to become. an mterna- the College of Engineering will known for his drawings. tional sensation. But until now,the film's original leading man has also provide resources. Cost for the two-daywork- been all but forgotten. . . , The -to.ooo-square-foot shop is $25 for anyone in t.he Students, professor to Trusky hopes to change that by finding Byram s grav~ and TECenter will be able to pro- community and free for BOIse present research at memorializing his contribution to Shipman's historic film. While he vide space to support up to 20 State students, faculty and staff. national conference has learned the actor was buried in Edmonton; the exact where- businesses with conference One course credit is available abouts are still a mystery. Trusky has received some clues about rooms, fax and copying equip- for an additional fee. Communication professor where the actor might be .buried from contac~ at an Edmonton ment, Internet access, and other Registration begins at 9:15 a.m. Laurel Traynowicz .and five hospital, from Canadian historian Gordon Sparling, and fro~ pro- needs. The facility will have April 4. The slide show an lec- students from the College of ducers at Great Northwest Productions in Edmonton, who inter- business and technical consult- ture are free to the public and Social Science and Public viewed Trusky for a documentary film on Shipman that :-vill~e ants on site to offer assistance. may be attended separately Affairs attended the National released later this year. He'll follow up on those leads during his from the workshop. For more Conference on Undergraduate information, contact art profes- stay in the area. . . . Research at Lexington, Ky., "I'm looking forward to contmumg my search. It would be very sor Jim Budde at extension earlier this month. The stu- fitting to be able to find where Byram is buried," Trusky said. Master of Fine Arts 5608. exhibitions open until dents are all participants in the Trusky first became interested in the pioneering filmmaker Nell SSPA Undergraduate Research Shipman nearly 20 years ago and conducted a search over a number April 13 Initiative. Traynowicz present- of years for her films, which had been presumed lost and destroyed. Guest artist to present ed a co-written paper titled He recovered five films from as far away as England; many have '1\ Mother's Wit: Valuing "Encouraging an vocal master class since been released on video. In 1987, Trusky edited and published the Home, Roots : and Undergraduate Research Shipman's autobiography, '~he Silent Sc~een &. My Talking Motherhood," an exhibition by Culture" at the conference. Heart," as part of Boise State s West:rn Wnt~rs Senes. . Visiting musician Steve Angela Neiwert, and Trusky, the world's leading ~uthonty on ShIpm?TI'ha~ also gIven "Hybridity: Religio~, Art an? .a March Torrne will give a vocal -Complied by Arbiter staff introductory lectures at Shipman retrospectives ,m France, master class from 5:5Q-4 p.m. Chicano/a Identity, an exhibi- from wire and News Service Switzerland, Italy, the United States and Canada. He IS cu~rently tion by Alma Gomez, will ~on Thursday, April 5, in the Reports. compiling "Letters from God's Country: Nell Shipman Morrison Center Room C125. display April 2-15 m the VISUal Correspondence, 1918-1970." , .. . The class is free and open to the Arts Center Gallery 2 in the According to Trusky, interest m Shipman and her work IS sky- public and is presented by the Hemingway Center. The exhi- cont. on pg.16 ------~--~------_:.._-----_._------~--_._-- -. -- __ ,..,.. "'''-':. __ .-.;, ..... __ .. _.': .. ~_~ __ ---...... _ .. ~ .... 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~ April4-11,2001

~Abortion pill sparks debate on campuses nationwide . by Annette Henke Many college health centers have opted not to provide Ru-486, citing that

The controversy surround- Many have interpreted this they are unable to meet the FDAdistribution requirements ... Many have ing the November approval of language to mean that student RU-486 (mifepristone) has health centers within a reason- Interpret.ed this to mean that student health centerS within a reasonable extended itself to college cam- able distance of a hospital can distance of a hospital can provide the drug, while others believe that the puses nationwide. The debate is provide the drug, while others centered on whether campuses believe that the student health student health center Itself must be able to provide the surgery If needed. can and should provide stu- center itself must be able to provide the surgery if needed. dents access to the drug. . 49 days of pregnancy. The IUDs. Emory University, The manufacturer had no Many college health centers FDA found in clinical trials in .Most universities currently University of Georgia at plans to market the drug in the have opted not to provide the the United States and France provide students with. contra- drug, citing that they are unable Athens, Boston University, all United States or any other country in which the social and that the drug was between 92 ceptives. UI and BSU student to meet the FDA distribution Florida public universities and health centers do not provide University of Pennsylvania political conditions were not and 95.5 percent effective. requirements. Proponents of the drug say abortions but do provide con- These requirements state have opted not to make the prepared for the drug .. that the procedure.is as safe as traception, birth control coun- drug available to students. Yale The drug works by blocking that only doctors who "are able suction abortion, which is non- seling and pregnancy care. As is to provide surgical intervention recently announced that RU- the receptors of the hormone invasive and requires no anes- the case with most student 486 (marketed under the brand progesterone. Progesterone is in case of incomplete abortion thesia. Side effects of the drug health centers, the UI student name Mifeprex) . would be needed to maintain pregnancy. or severe bleeding" or who can include uterine cramps, bleed- health center can provide refer- make "plans in advance to pro- available to students. Yale Mifepristone is followed by a ing, nausea and fatigue, similar rals to organizations such as already provides students with dose of misoprostol which vide such care through others to the symptoms of a natural Planned Parenthood for abor- keep" may provide the drug, surgical abortions. expels the embryo. The drug must be taken within the first miscarriage. tions. Mifeprex will be manufac- According to the FDA, 1 in tured in the United States by 100 women experience heavy the Danco Group, a company enough bleeding that surgical based out of New York. intervention is required. Of the women in the United States, .Annette Henke is a reporterfor 95.7 percent said they would the Idaho Argonaut at the recommend the drug. University qf Idaho. Article The drug is not appropriate reprinted with permission. for women with ectopic preg- nancies, or for women using

research and scholarship cont. from pg. 15

rocketing. "She was ahead of her time in many respects, and people are recognizing that," he said. Shipman strongly believed in location shooting and independent filmmaking, he noted. Her films featured women heroes, and she supported humane treatment of animals in films. "She was sensitive about the environment and the sacredness of the land, and this was in 1920,"Trusky added. Shipman was born in Victoria and grew up in Seattle. She embarked on a vaudeville career as a young girl. After finding success with the melodrama "Back to God's Country," Shipman brought a film crew and a menagerie of wild and domestic animals 'to the remote shores of Priest Lake in northern Idaho. At Lionhead Lodge, her wilderness film studio, Shipman battled weather and financial disasters to create films starring kind animals and strong women Her attempts to create films on location in that wild and isolated land resulted in events that were as dramatic, and ultimately more tragic, than any of her films. She died in 1970. Additional information about Shipman and her work can be found at the Idaho Film Collection's on-line archive at www;boises- tate,edu/hemingway/film,htm.

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Ad made March a controversial month for campus newspapers by Sharon Foldes . Daily Orange (Syracuse UJ they can. They don't think advertisement, while The Daily Chronicle, ran the ad. (U- WIRE) SYRACUSE, asserted reparations victimize unpopular opinion has to sup- Sundial rejected it - which is About 200 students stormed N.Y. - Some call it a foul-inten- blacks, who Horowitz said pressed, but rather, debated. when Horowitz decided to its office, demanding the paper tioned campaign. Others label it should be thankful to whites The notion of free inquiry and expand' the campaign to other apologize for running it and as a test. on the boundaries of who fought to free them from debate is valued on this cam-' the U.S. Constitution's First bondage. colleges, Brooks added. donate the profit to charity. "He felt that it was a disserv- The Chronicle's Editor in pus." Amendment Everyone consid- Proponents of reparations Duke senior Christopher ice to the college community Chief Greg Pessin refused to ers it controversial. counter that those responsible Curtis said he found The that only one side of the argu- back down. When conservative colum- for slavery should pay money to Chronicle's decision to print the ment was being heard," Brooks .'~ newspaper, especially a nist David Horowitz tried to blacks for the financial ramifica- ad so appalling that he wrote a run full-page advertisements in tions caused by the multi-gen- said. "College is a place where newspaper which is supposed to cover and serve a college, letter to the paper expressing about 40. college newspapers erational institution. ideas are supposed to be shared. should value a free exchange of his anger. . across the nation at the begin- Horowitz, who is the editor '~s we received more and ideas," Pessin said. .~. campus "I .was offended by its igno- . ning of this month, his cam- in chief' of more rejections, he was sur- newspaper should be compelled ranee and general insensitivity," paign against reparations for FrontPageMagazine.com and prised at the level of censorship to publish all sides of an issue. said Curtis, a public policy slavery roused a national the president of the Center for by presumably independent An open debate and open dis- major. 'The ad is not the issue, uproar. the Study of Popular Culture, newspapers." but it's The Chronicle's decision Some campus papers, includ- course sometimes comes at the At Brown University in originally sent the full-page to run it and accept money for . Providence, R.I., angry protest- advertisement to the ing Syracuse University's The cost of comfort:' it." ..,.. But The Chicago Maroon ers seized about 40,000 copies of University of Chicago's The Daily Orange, Yale University's printed the advertisement When the University of .the Brown Daily Herald after it Chicago Maroon and the Daily News and Cornell without any outcry from stu- Wisconsin at Madison's student ran the ad, 'Ten Reasons Why California State University, University'S Daily Sun, have dents, said U of Chicago . newspaper, The Badger Herald, Reparations for;Slavery is a Bad Northridge's The Daily Sundial opted to decline Horowitz's spokesman Larry Arbiter. . printed the advertisement, .a Idea - and Racist Too:' in response to reparations advertisement in their newspa- .~ lot of people expected us group of 100 protesters The advertisements claimed awareness days on those cam- pers. to run it," Arbiter said. "It's our marched to the paper's offices no one group is responsible for puses, said Horowitz's In North Carolina, the mood philosophy to debate ideas as slavery, argued blacks owe the spokesman Stephen Brooks. was hostile at Duke University robustly and academically eont, on pg. 21. United States gratitude and The Chicago Maroon ran' the after its student newspaper, The as I FREE! FREE DRAFT (CHECKING) ,I FREE! ACCOUNTS AT FREE! CAPITAL EDUCATORS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

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Capital . 7450 Thunderbolt Dr., Boise 83709 _ 500 E. Highland, Boise 83706 Educators 12195 McMillan Rd., Boise 83713 FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ARTS and ""'I"'I',',~:,... student clinics, Student Union. 9 ~I,.",",•.·te Uni~ersity Distinguished 'E...,... a.m.-5 p.m. Free, Ca1l426-1208. ,ture Senes. Free. Doors open at -, ," + ENT ERTA I NM ....,.. 7; is p.m. Ca1l426-1208. 'Y.~' "~'1 "'AP~"""""" K;j'l I ;£~mrl;4 ,l{'~ ri#l;t"A .tJ~1 M~}~" ~;ll . 11IJfPIf.~ t- !":~or reci~iKaR' Ne~, . !:,wth""the nt 'i;iS~ng SPO~.f G AIR NATIONAL GUARD,' .sQ~o,Mp~n~ter~l~ \2~art~t,~o ,,' n Ce~~r ~~E.YE\'T$ Hillr.li:t.gIim. ~~~ PY.~.,. ~9.;o a'!IB;.,.~se'1~2Y BO~~". ~:l," '<{, i"'" State music department. Free. Call Chamber Music Society and BOise . Up to $3,000.00 Per 426-8980. State music department. Free. Call APRIL 6 426 8980. Boise State women's tennis vs, Semesterfor Full-time Students! Weber State, Boas Tennis Center. "Who are you Calling Queer? Call 426-4787. How to Make Your Department APRIL 8 Sensitive to Lesbian, Gay, "An Evening With the *Work one weekend per month and APRIL 7 . Bisexual and Transgender Masters," Morrison Center Main Boise State women's tennis vs, 15 days per year! Issues" by speaker Stephanie Hall. 7:80 p.m. Presented by Boise Utah, Boas Tennis Center. Call Carnahan, Student Union Jordan Master Chorale. Tickets: $15 at ,. 426-4787. Ballroom A. 6 p.m. Presented' by Select-a-Seat, 426-1110 or

Student Union and Activities. ! www.idahotickets.com. *Up to $ 1,171.50 monthly salary APRIL' 9 Free. Call 426-1228. while attending Initial Training! Luau, Student Union Jordan Bronco Men's Basketball Awards Banquet, Allen Noble Hall APRIL 4-0 Ballroom. 6 p.m. Presented by of Fame. 6:80 p.m. Tickets:' $20. "Footloose," Morrison Center Boise State student club Hui-a- *Obtain a skillin a highly Call 426-1952. Main Hall. 8 p.m. Presented by Aloha. Tickets: $15 adults, $8 stu- marketable career field such as: Theater League of Idaho. Tickets: dents of all ages, free to kids under APRIL 11 $25-$42.50 at Select-a-Seat, 5 in advance, $2 more at the door. Intramural golf toumament www.idahotickets.com or call 426- Show only tickets: $5. Tickets at registration. Call Boise State 1110. Select-a-Seat, 426-1110 or Law Enforcement, Medical, www.idahotickets.com. Recreation Center at 426-1181. Electronics, Communications, and Ceramics Workshops by vis- many other fields! iting artist Robert Brady, Liberal Guest artist Neil Wilson, ·w Arts Building Room 150. 9:80 baritone, Morrison Center Recital SPECIAL EVENTS a.m.-5 p.m. Lecture and slide show . Hall. 4 p.m. Tickets: $5 general For More information contact: I:80 p.m. April 4. Lecture is free. admission, $3 seniors and free to APRIL 4 Fourth Annual Diane Lamm TSgt Rod Elson Workshop is free to Boise State students and Boise State faculty Marrow Donor Drive. Presented students, faculty and staff and $25 and staff. Call 426-3980. 422-5597 or (800) 621-3909 by Boise State Biology Club and St for others. Call 426-3608. Hid liJIII' I uuuv APRIL 9-MAY 18 Luke's Mountain States Tumor Institute: Student Union Ah Fong APRIL 5 "Inspired by Words" Exhibit, -;;0..--' *" and Alexander rooms. 10 a.m. to 8 ""... III' i\~1t101WJ(;wlI'll "The Catch," a short film by Student Union Gallery. 7 a.m.-II theatre arts professor Phil p.m. daily. Presented by Student p.m. Call 881-8109. Atlakson, The Flicks, 646 Fulton Union and Activities. Opening St. Reception starts at 6 p.m. and exhibition .5:30 p.m. April 20. Free. APRIL 7 runs continuously .throughout Call 426-4636. Outdoor equipment sale (for screenings at 7 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8 students only), Outdoor Center p.m., 8:30 p.m. Tickets: $10 at The APRIL 10 parking lot. Rain location: TBA. Flicks, Student Union Info Desk Piano studio recital, students Presented by Boise State Outdoor or at the door. Call 426-4636. of Del Parkinson, Morrison Center. Call 426-1946. Center Recital Hall. 7:80 p.m. Gene Harris 2001 Club Presented by Boise State music APRIL 9-10 Night, various locations. 5 p.m. department. Free. Call 426-3980. ASBSU Election Debates,. Presented by Boise State music Student Union Brava! Stage. 11:80 department. Tickets: $15 and $20 Triple feature SPB films ( a.m.-l p.m. Presented by ASBSU. at Select-a-Seat, 426-1766 or "Comb," "Backyard," Free. Call 426-H40. www.idahotickets.com. Anamorphosis," Special Events Center. 7 p.m. Presented by Boise APRIL 11 Steve March Torme master State Student Programs Board. Advising Fair. Canyon County class, Morrison Center Room Tickets at door: $2 general admis- Center, 1-8 p.m. Sponsored by Canyon Student Services. 426- C125. S:3()-4.:30 p.m. Presented by sion, $1 students. Call 426-4636, Boise State music department. 40760. Free. Call 426-3980. APRIL 11-12 APRIL 6 LECTURES and ASBSU elections, Student Brentano String Quartet, CONFERENCES Union, Education, Engineering, Morrison Center Recital Hall. 8 Business, Morrison Center, Multi- purpose, Pavilion, Technology p.m. Presented by Boise Chamber APRIL 9 buildings on 4/ I J. Student Union Music Society and Boise State Applied History presentation, and the Pavilion only on 4/12 9 music department. Tickets: $10- Simplot/Micron Instructional a.rn-s p.m. and 7-9 p.m. $15. Call 426-3980. Technology Center, Room 210. 2 p.m. Five members of the applied Gene Harris Jazz Festival history cohort will conclude their 200 1, Pavilion. 7 p.m. Tickets: two years of research with a multi $50, $25, $20, $16 & $12 adults; media presentation. Free. Call 426- $50, $22, $17, $18, $9 students 8701. . and seniors, at Select-a-Seat, 426- 1766 or www.idahotickets.com. APRIL 10 "Resolving Conflict: The Test ; 1021 BROADWAY AVENUE I BOISE I 385-9300 I OPEN DAILY ~~~~!_~~~~~e~~~ ~~~~~~~~~_~~~

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PHOTOGRAPHERSI Boise State grads find adventure 'Carhartt ;.~. in the shadow of Everest Washed Duck wort< Short The Arbiter needs by Joe Carbel'Q' yOU. that drains from the Himalayas Chad Randol's fork dipped into But it was the Nepalese people 12 ounce, 100% the tuna can as the last of his that left the most lasting impres- opened the eyes of the river run- collonduclt for more info ... Thanksgiving dinner went down sion on the crew. Labeled a third- ners. Gleason remembers getting garment Washed the tube. The Snickers bar had dis- world country in Western vocabu- stuck in two huge holes on one lor softness, tool pocke~hammer call Ted. appeared moments earlier as four lary, the Nepalese people live with river.' . "It was the biggest water I'd.. loop and zipper fty. Boise State graduates finished the an entirely different value system. B258RH Harmon at last of their holiday dinner on the While we here in America often ever been on," Gleason said. "I banks of the Sun Kosi river in worry about our SUVs and stock- .went into the green room ·twice on . WORKMAN .Nepal. options, the people of Nepal focus . the Karnali. I'd go over a wave and OUrn'rltRS Randol, along with Brett their attention on family, religion not know what I" was going into." . 345-8204 The green room is the dark 1008 VISTA 342-5479 Gleason of Boise, Brent Peterson and survival. Unfortunately, the . VISTA VILlAGE of Moscow and Jon' Metz of survival of a Nepalese family can silence that kayakers experience Lowman departed from Boise for rest on income from Western when they go into a deep hole on a Nepal on Oct 12 to kayak on the tourism. river.. rooftop of the world and now "The crazy thing is there are so "It was just real quality river PresideXl:t's Writing Awards found themselves eating a skimpy . many people in that country that running;" Randol said. "You can't Thanksgiving dinner in the shad- don't work and there are only a few really beat an overnight trip with Ca~egorlell Cor FreshD1en. Personal Essay, ow of Mount Everest. The group that work and make good money," Mount Everest in the background. OplDlon Ellsay. Research-Based Article or . had missed the takeout for the Gleason said. The Mrsygandi was like that. It Essay. Technical COD1D1unlcadon and Tamba Kosi and were stuck float- Every time the group found was class for four days with con- Spanish Essay or Research Paper. ing one of the largest rivers in the themselves in the mountains at tinuous Himalayan backdrops." Despite the beautiful rivers and world with no food, put-ins and take-outs for different Inqulrle. and DUUlU.cript:a.hould be aCSdre•• ed ~o: wonderful people, the weary trav- . 'We had read that you could do rivers they would find children and Sherry GroPP. EncU.h DeparbDen~ all of the nice whitewater and then adults swarming around them, elers were elated not having to Bol.e S~a~e unt __ lty. 83725 take out at the dam," Randol said. bursting with curiosity. Nepalese spend another holiday without Phone: 426-4209 "But when we got to the put in, no children would tryon the kayaking food. Gleason, Randol and one spoke English so we didn't now helmets while sitting in their boats Peterson returned home in time exactly where the take out was." . and unscrewing the drain plugs. for Christmas. Unfortunately, As a result the group was left "Every trip, when you're way Metz had to miss the Christmas scraping for food at a time when out of the city and in the moun- holiday in the states after he lost they would normally be eating a fat tains, the kids were totally interest- his passport in Thailand. "It was a real bummer that we turkey dinner. ed in what you were doing and The next morning the team always gathered around to check us had to leave Metz,' Randol said. "But we really had no choice. paddled to a small town called out," Gleason said. 'We would Haka Pour where they met up with sometimes have 50 people with Luckily he got home before New an army core engineer who was smiling faces looking at us like we Years:' All of the boaters hope that working on a bridge for the . were freaks of nature:' With all of this is just the beginning of their Nepalese government. The engi- . the sights and sounds of a foreign neer took the tattered group in, fed country that can often distract foreign kayaking adventures. "It's such a great experience them, gave them a place to sleep travelers into just playing tourist, being out there," Gleason said. and then pointed them in the direc- the team still accomplished what it "It's so good for the soul to see the tion of Kathmandu, a mere 24- set out to do and that was run rivers of the world and catch a hour bus ride. rivers. The sheer volume of water glimpse of how other people live:' 'When we were on the Sun Kosi there were. two thoughts going through my head," Gleason said. 'Are you from Paddler Magazine?" they asked ... Sure, "One was that we were going to whatever you want, just gimme action shots. have to paddle 125 miles with no food and the other was that we hoto b : Ted Harmon the Arbiter would be super lucky and catch the road. We were so happy to meet that engineer who spoke English:' Fortunately for the Idahoans, the trip. wasn't all confusion and .misunderstandings. During their stay, the four worked for Equator expeditions, a company founded by Sun Valley's Gerry Moffet. They safely boated for commercial raft trips and taught kayaking lessons for foreign tourists. 'The divers!ty of the people we worked With along with the Nepalese charm really made me feel alive," Randol said. "In one class alone I had an Australian lady, a Canadiari gal, two Norwegians and a Danish guy." MAIN ~TREET

~.'.I#

~ Old Boise Our best Party is going to be on April 7th .'

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. . . .' and Boat Give Away tall c . This is the party when we have a drawing for our King and Queen 19"fo an'.""-II) a Which entitles you to free drinks for one year.. . OtSk- Just for I 80 . throu h INa/kin at 9 .thed con9 . The door prize that night is the most incredible giveaway a bar has ever donelll We will give away the following items: , ... Falcon Sport Ski . tfio (no Iie- someone from In the Bistro that night will win a boat) free drinks for a year Budlight wakeboard tons of other prizes All prizes are door prizes!!!! No contest involved in winning, !~~I:~:~.\~ill~~v #om~'P-(~il.~:;c.eqp's~~u;t(lIAS _ $2.00 cqmpetitiop:for a cash prize Ot\~.~'9bt\.0"9 ~\\ ,,\ . A Iimitedan10unt of people will be allowed in thatnight, so get there early so you can win yourself a Ski Boat. Cover charge win~~ $20.0'0.

It will be the best twenty. bucks you everspentm. . ...,.: ~.' .' .' ••• __ .' •• :t.> --. ' .... ' •••.• ---,

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first and second round games of .to three sets before claiming senior Jessica Berry who has the" NCAA Men's National Outdoor center to Weekend Sweep, victories to complete the sweep scored a season high 39.405in Basketball Tournament for the offer used gear to Defeats Weber of the day's competition. With the all-around and junior Tiffany Weston who has a high sixth time. State 7-0 the win, BSU improves to 8-10 One year from now, Boise students on the year and will not return all-around score of 39.25 this State will host its first NCAA to action again until April 13 season. The Boise State Outdoor The Broncos defeated the Women's' National Tournament when they host Brigham Boise State has also per- Recreation Center will be offer- Weber State Wildcats 7-0 games when the BSU Pavilion Young. formed well as a team of late, ing BSU students. an opportuni- Sunday afternoon at 'the Boise will be the site of 2002 NCAA Doug Link writes for the Boise setting a school record 197.05 ty to purchase used outdoor State Boas Indoor Tennis Women's West Regional l State Athletic Dept. on March 2, and following that gear at substantially reduced Center. Boise State completed a score with a 196.0 on March 5 Tournament, March 23 and 25 prices. weekend sweep of competition and a 196.775 on March 10. On (Saturday and Monday). The sale will be for two following a 5-2 victory over March 23, Boise State rscored While the men's tournament hours only, from 9 am to 11 am Portland on Friday. Bronco gymnasts to 1940.25 in the Big West have seen schools in the 640(first on Saturday, April 7 in the ORC Boise State swept all three compete in 15th Championship in Santa round) and 32 (second round) doubles matches and claimed parking lot located directly consecutive regional, Barbara .• team brackets, the women's behind the Student Union. In the doubles point to open the Head coach Sam Sandmire tournament next will year will the event of rain the sale will be day. They followedby winning . championship on leads the Borncos and is involve teams In the "Sweet 16" moved into the main gym inside all six singles matches. Mark April 7 approaching the end of her . and "Elite Eight". Regional the Department of Kinesiology Roberts and Marcus Berntson 14th season at Boise State. semi-final games will be played located near the south side of started the Broncos out by The Boise State Gymnastics Lori Hays writes for the,Boise on March 23, with the regiona,l The Pavilion. defeating Weber State's Tim Team will compete in its 15th State Athletic Dept. finals set for March 25. The Among the items up for sale Rowse and Josh Smith 8-40 at consecutive NCAA Regional winner of the 2002 West are white-water rafts, kayaks the first doubles position. Championship on Saturday, Regional will advance to the e. Meanwhile, Boise State's sec- Women's Final Four in San and gear, snowshoes, tents, April 7 in Los Angeles at Boise State to host backpacks, sleeping bags, camp ond and third doubles teams UCUs Pauley Pavilion at 6 Antonio, Texas. stoves, XC-skis and in-line completed the sweep, p.m. (PST). Six teams will com- 2002 NCAA women's This year's NCAA West skates. Guillaume Bouvier and pete in the West Regional: Top west regional- Regional Tournament was held Mahmoud Rezk won 8-40 at the in Spokane, Wash., Saturday The equipment will only be ranked UCLA, Oregon State, basketball tournament sold to BSU students so make two doubles, and Jonny BYU, Cal-Berkeley, Cal State (March 240) and Monday sure to bring your university ID Biorkman and Mark Edney Fullerton and' Boise State. won '8-3 at the third doubles On March 15 and 17 Boise cont. on pg. 27 card with you. Four different Broncos have State University played host to For more information con- position. led in meets at any given time: tact the Outdoor Center at 4026- Mark Roberts, Guillaume Breanne Holmes, asophomore, 19406. Bouvier, Marcus Berntson and who has a team high score this Mondays Mark Edney claimed two set year of 39.5 in the all-around; victories in singles for the junior Jamie Johns who has Broncos while Mahmoud Rezk scored 39.4025in the all-around; A-Rockin' Boise State Men's and Jonny Biorkman were taken Tennis Completes $2· 16 OI. draughts " nation cont. from pg. 17

and demanded that Editor in ethics. after in the first place - publici- Chief Julie Bosman resign. "It's a distinctly different ty, Toth said. Bosman defended her deci- decision from other university. He is planning a nationwide sion. papers because it was from a tour to promote his campaign "We want to continue the strictly perverted position of at colleges and universities, dialogue even when it's not selling advertising," Barbaro Brooks said. Horowitz will Tonightl politically correct," she said. said. "The editorial side of the concentrate his speeches on New Orleans California State University- newspaper had nothing to do what he calls a culture of cen- Long Beach's student newspa- with the decision. It was an sorship, Brooks added. Bluesmaster per, the 49er, also decided to run extremely inflammatory adver- 'The protesting is a symp- MemShannon the advertisement because it tisement made just to be inflam- tom of intolerance of certain believed the action' would pro- matory." viewpoints on campuses, $1,00 9:15pm teet free speech. . But the ads, which run whether they are social or "I thought about it and what between $600 and $800, are political," Brooks said. "David was being sold here was an allowing Horowitz to inexpen- is leaning on not just individual idea," said 49er Editor in Chief sively spread his message and newspapers, but also the' Andres Cardenas. 'Whether the receive massive coverage, said administrations' of these uni- idea was true or not would be SU Associate Dean Elizabeth versities to take so~e responsi- decided by the consumer. It was Toth. bility for ensuring that repre- \. more of, a personal thing to me. "I didn't say it was ethical," sentation and discussion is a If we silence him, then one day, said Toth, a public relations dialogue and not just a mono- we might be silenced as professor in SUs S.1.Newhouse logue. reporters." School of Public "The other side of the argu- Yale's Daily News Editor in Communications, "but it's been ment cannot be heard for fear \ \ Chief Michael Barbaro said his very successful for him." of being branded as a bigot." newspaper's decision was based And it seems Horowitz has

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Sports may lead fans to domestic violence ~ThnPippa being influenced by what Isee ATHENS, Ohio - On Jan. lines reported no variation in and hear as a male (is)," 26, 1998, just days before the number of calls that day, Schnabel said. "I would go to Super Bowl XXVII, Sheila even in Buffalo. 1;~;THE ARBITE - see a dancing movie, and all I Kuehl of the California Amanda Konradi, associate would want to do afterwards Women's Law Center report- sociology professor at Ohio '.~TAFFFOR LIV University who specializes in is dance:' , . ed that Super Bowl Sunday OU sophomore Kevin was "the biggest day of the women's studies, said she Canini said he remembers ·DISCUSSIO ., year for violence' against believes sports cannot be sep- violence in sports placating women." , arated from the mainstream himself as well as his friends .. Kuehl cited a 1990 study by of society when investigating DEBAT_E 'We were at a Bobcats Janet Katz of Old Dominion. the instances of domestic vio- hockey game," Canini said. University saying that 40 per- lence. DRIN cent more women report "(Sports are) just one of '1\nd a fight erupted right in front of us. We didn't realize domestic incidents on the day the many mediums which we ... of the Super Bowl than any use to communicate what it is until later that we had still been standing 10 minutes other day of the year. to be, a man," Konradi said. The report sent a media 'When repeatedly witnessing after it had ended in anticipa- wave of feminist urgency' physically aggressive acts, tion for more action." across the country, all based boys see what it is to be a But Canini holds that kids on a misinterpretation of good man. usually try to mock the vio- Katz's study. Washington Post '1\ - woman presented as lence in sports. He said that writer Ken Ringle eventually being worthy to be violent eventually people reach an directed an investigation, call- against, leads men to be vio- age when they begin to look ing for action against all lent and disrespectful to upon violence as immature. potentially abusive husbands them. Women watch football But it all has to do with the ..:- viewers of '\he Super Bowl. too and don't batter their hus- environment people find Katz disproved Kuehl's irii- bands:' themselves in.: tial .statement and all there- Konradi'sstatement sup- "It's like being raised in a after concerning the study of ports the fact that two-thirds household where. everyone a40 percent increase in of intimate partner violence speaks Spanish," Canini said. domestic abuse incidents on occurs against women, "If you speak it your entire Super Bowl Sunday. according to the U.S. life and are constantly 'That's not what we fuund Department of Justice, exposed to it, it becomes .at all," Katz said in a Jan. 81, Bureau of Justice Statistics . imprinted upon you. and 1998 Ringle article. '1\n But it does not support a view becomes natural." increase in emergency-room of women as non-violent. admission was not associated Elizabeth Schnabel, an au . Tim Pappa is a reporterfor with the occurrence of foot- sophomore, said she feels The Post at Ohio University. ball games in general:' women may not be as violent A,rtide reprinted with petmis- Once the Super -Bowl in society, but they can be just SIOn. ended, a 5Q-17 Dallas win as violent on the playing field. over Buffalo, shelters and,hot- "I'm just as susceptible to Women's Center Wants.Mentors For.fall-200r',

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Report: More students taking out loans resulting in debts

by Michelle Minon Different loans are more expen- Higher education doesn't "But with big loans come big problems. Students sive then others and repayment come cheap, and according to a plans vary in levels, which can new report the cost is becoming change the life of the loan. 'more than some students can are forced to take out student loans to pay for "Students with high levels handle without taking out (of) debt are already vulnerable loans. ' college, b'utmost,will end up with significant to problems repaying their Because grants are not keep- loans after they graduate," ing pace with the rising cost of Frishberg said. "Now that we college education, more stu- sticker shock when it comes time for repayment." know they don't realize the dents are turning to loans. As a severity of .their situation, we available to alleviating their, result, more students are grad- of student's expected income "I'm fortunate enough to be should be doing a lot more to ~. debts. ' uating with an alarmingly high when graduating, according to graduating with less than an put a lid on the rising student Jennifer Kelleher, a graduate level of debt. $8,000 debt," Miller said. "Had the report. student in economics, said she debt." A report released by the U.S. "In general, students overes- I known that I would be taking understands her loan informa- Public Interest Group's (PIRG) timate their expected income. out a lot of money, I would Michelle Minon is a tion well, but thinks others reporter , Higher Education Project indi- Whereas the average income have researched it more." with the Daily Collegian at don't because they choose to cated many students do not for recent college graduates is Miller also said he thinks Pennsylvania State University. ignore it. understand the implications of $27,000, students reported an there should be more informa- Article reprinted withpermission. ~IRG encourages students the debt they take on. As a average expected income of tion on grants, possible schol- to know their options and result of not understanding $39,016," the report said. arships and loans so students loan repayment and loan costs, Th . 1 d "B' are aware of all the options learn about their loans early. students sometimes borrow e report entit e Ig Loans, Bigger Problems: A more than they can afford and Report on the Sticker Shock of experience difficulty repaying Student Loans" also found that their loans. over a recent three-:yearperiod, The PIRG said most gradu- the numbers of students graduating students experience ating with debt over $20,000 "sticker shock," when they find nearly doubled. In the last out their debts are much larger decade, the amount of money than they expected. As a result, borrowed, in the form of students sometimes end up Stafford loans has also more defaulting on their loans and than doubled from $15 billion facing other financial problems. to $35 billion. "In this economy, a college Those students most likely education is the best investment to fall into the trap of growing you can make in your future," debt are freshmen, sophomores said Ivan Frishberg, director of and low-income students who the project. underestimated their debt more "But with big loans come big significantly than their peers, problems. Students are forcedto the report said. laturday take out student loans to pay for Students, especially those in college, but most will end up the first and second years of april 14th with significant sticker shock college, are borrowing without when it comes time for repay- an understanding of their con- ment," sequences 'of debt, and larger at 730pm According to the report, debt only compounds the prob- about eight out of 10 students lem, the PIRG said in a press in the B/U underestimate their debts. In a release. survey of more than 1,000 stu- Some students agree with IPEC Center dents, PIRG. found that 78 per- the research findings and said $3 • B/U/tudent/, cent underestimate the long- they don't know the size of term cost of their loans and their loans. graduate with $4,846 more deb! Wes Miller, a senior major- 6.~"I;._;~~~_~'l~-~~~----::~IUIIIIII$I than expected. ' . ing in business logistics, said he .Two factors. that lea~ to was part of. the group that had ~tiC~ shock are undere.s~t- no clue about his loans when he mg mterest and overestimation first si ed for them. ;.;;;:~.OAQ~I.~.II.I_. ~Iii I ~lAI ~~all & i ,I ~BaIlia aIII1III ~IIIIIIIIIIII ••••••• �1-. ...L-_..:.:A:.c::P.:.::ril:..4=--.;:.1.=.l1,~2:.=O.;:.O.;;..1

Online resources aim to ease students'academic woes by Angela Becerra resubmit their papers after of hyper-linked sources, create to novels, and articles tailored Theoretically, students will be returned within 240 to student interests. On the shouldn't. have to worry about hours, or in less than 3 hours if they've made' the suggested footnotes and bibliographies changes, as well as services to and have access to an online article list for Monday Were how they are going to finish the "rush" service is selected. , "Debating Unpaid Internships", critique fiction. and poetry. dictionary, thesaurus and ency- their. research papers, where to According to the Web site, "Study to Succeed" (hints to _start looking for scholarships, there are three basic services to Subscribers can log in at any clopedia. time to view the status of their Questia has a three-tier sub- improve your GPA) and how to find internships and choose from: . "Education Grads . Have critique, and when it is com- scription system. so users can other worries that have plagued • The Tuner - this serv- Options." It also offers a stu- ice givesa list of the strengths pleted they receive an e-mail SUbscribeto read the full-text of students for ages. dent loan finder. Were all those sleepless and weaknesses of the paper, with a link to the page where books and use the research and they can view and download writing tools annually for Phillip Zayas, a· sophomore nights and nervous breakdowns such as in language, grammar from Rockaway, NJ, said, "My for nothing? Is there a scholar- or meaning. their current and past critiques. $1409.95, monthly for $19.95, or The critiquers are graduate short-term (408 hours) for' editing and. research would go ly utopia out there where col- • The Tinker - the faster with all the new services students in some of the top 25 $140.95.' However, users can lege students play and work Tinker does everything the online. Forget 'the library and Tuner does, but also contains a graduate English departments, access the Web site and search with nary a care in the world? , all that. Just go on your com- text box for entering requests The site occasionally has visit- service for free. ' It's very doubtful that there puter and there you have it. We for more customized help with ing "Masters" such as profes- At Collegef'lub.com, college exists the perfect solution to have stuff like that at the the worries students all over any sections of the paper. sors or 'writers who are avail- students have access to count- able to critique papers. less services, not only academic, library that helps, but now we the world have had for years, • The Major Revamper - can access services from home. this is the service for the people This service charges $1-$40 but also financial and future- _),)ut there are many services That would be a lot easier." online that make it easier to get who are hopelessly floundering per page for the basic services oriented, in a research paper that's going and offers various discounts They feature an academic through college, if not pain- Angela Becerra is a reporter nowhere. It is customized to and coupons. research engine, a scholarship lessly, at least a little more with The Lariat at Baylor help organize papers that need The online research service search, a Kaplan Test Center smoothly. University. Article reprinted with At www.CritiqueMe.com. more extensive comments' and Questia.com offers over 30,000 and even a search for airline -permission. students can submit their suggestions for revision, titles in the humanities and tickets with student discounts. papers online to be critiqued CritiqueMe.com also has a social sciences to subscribers. CollegeClub also has Novel and edited, The edited papers ReReader, where students can Students can read the full-text Notes, which are literary guides

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Atom and his package. return to rock and eat curds

by Jim TOweill someone told me, 'oh you need Atom is returning to Boise Atom and' his package are This good-natured, high to go to this place' and I ended once again the evening of an inseparable duo, a symbio- up buying three pounds of April 19 to perform at the sis of man and machine pitched, p~litically conscious cheese in the state of House of Rock. He's travel- intrepidly travelling around Wisconsin, and none of it ling with another one-man' the country spreading their squeaked, so I gave Wisconsin music machine, Har Mar imaginative version of rock 'n' Jewish boy actually has some the finger. Then in Boise Superstar, who describes his roll and searching for cheese everyone was like, 'there's this music as "R&B sexjams.""fhe curds that actually squeak. connections ,tothe Gem State cheese factory and they have Superstar hasn't had .the The package, often thought cheese that really squeaks', so opportunity to experience to be a vulgar genital refer- I was like, ok, I'll try it one squeaky cheese yet, so Atom ence, actually consists of a few . and Boise music scene. more time. And I' did, and I plans on returning to the sequencers and some record- loved it and it squeaked in my cheese factory. -He did say he ing equipment But don't let face-it was great. So the next ences with _anti-Semitism, the Treasure Valley __ its will exercise some restraint that mislead you-the package time I went back, we drove to . "growing up, living in the audible dairy products. "On this time around: "I think I've is a formidable music-making Salt Lake City to playa show, United States you definitely one of the u.s. tours I went rested enough to eat a little entity-and is not to be trifled and on the way we stopped at more in moderation ... the. feel like an outsider being on, everyone in Wisconsin with. was like 'you gotta try this the cheese factory where I squeaking is really Atom is a man in his mid- Jewish, and I can't speak for proceeded to eat about a everyone, but I definitely came squeaky cheese stuff' and I fun ... though I probably will 20s who has a master's degree pound and a half of cheese into contact with a fair seriously bought like half a not combine the ice cream and in education, but chooses to and a.n ice cream cone. It gave amount of cheese that I've amount of anti-Semitism and pound of cheese curds at this . teach in the classroom of the me the worst bowel shredding still continue to in recent place, and I went out to the eaten .." punk rock show instead of the car and they wouldn't I think I've ever had in my traditional school setting. He times .." life-and I am a veteran of the Atom, while addressing squeak," Atom said. "Then is occasionally joined by his bowel shredding." these issues with 'a sense of guitar, which for some reason humor in his songs, said, "I is not included in the band's think I take that kind of stuff title. Maybe guitar hasn't pretty seriously .. .I think that earned his (or her?) right to be you can make political points a full-time member yet. with a - sense of INTRAMURAL But this might change, humor ... though I wouldn't since the guitar is featured say I take any of that stuff much more prominently on SPORTS the new album, Redefining lightly at all." This good-natured, high Music, the group's first record pitched, politically conscious on Hopeless Records. When Basketball Jewish boy actually has some comparing the new record to Men's,Women's & Co-Ree divisions connections to the Gem State his older material, Atom said, and Boise music scene. Atom Captain's Meeting Jan. 24 @ 4:30p "I think the songs are less and the package released a 7" overtly funny, the songwriting record on the local 208 is better, I like the songs bet- records (208 because they only ter, there's more guitar .." press 208 copies of each Atom, who is Jewish and release), run by Jason Burke of the package, whose ethnic and the Adversives, and long-time religious background is friend of the duo. But while shrouded in mystery, brought Atom has played here several their travelling minstrel show times, he's honest about his over to Israel recently. "It was feelings concerning Boise. amazing", Atom said, ..the kids 'Nhen asked if this was one of were really, really enthusias- his favorite places to play, he tic." When asked what he responded, "Um ... no .. .I thought about "what's going mean, I've had some good on over there", he responded, shows there, and some weird "it's a pretty difficult situation ones, but it's not my favorite -for me to sum up in a couple place to play." You can't fault sentences ... obviously it's not the guy for being honest. a good situation .. .Ican't real- Atom does particularly ly explain it right now." Atom . enjoy at least one thing about related that he has had experi- ~,

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ISLAND

EXperience the unique Polynesian cultures- of Hawaii, Samoa, New Zealand, Tonga, and Tahiti, with special appearance by the Island Rhythms performing. , Micronesian Dances. ({."un,d·",ay liprl!~ ,e 1 (),~;() 2' 0()I 6-9 pIn Jordan Ball Room @ BSU's Student Building

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

\ For more information please contact the BSU info desk @ 426-4636

DINNER & SHOW TICKET NIGHT SHOW TICKET Adv. Door Show only (not guaranteed GENERAL 15.00/17.00 . a place to sit) $5.00 STUDENT/ CHILDREN 8.00/10.00 CHILDREN UNDER 5 yrs FREE Doors open at 5:30 p.m,

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Tickets Available at Select-a-Seat 'l'_~''''''\,..J' ::~ 4-\t ~1/'-'\ '/ 4 _ For the first time ever Hui-O-Aloha will feature the Samoan Fire Dance

I Win a Pair of Tickets I I " I Just answer these three questions I, ....J . L------..,

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cont. from pg.21 (March 26) at the Spokane Arena. The match-up for Saturday's Treat yourself to an international semi-final games had Duke University facing Southwest Missouri State University, and the University of Washington playing the experience-Polynesian and University of Oklahoma. Saturday's regional semi-final games were televised live on ESPN, with Monday's game broadcast live by ESPN2. Burmese style! Tickets for next year's West Regional will go on sale to the general public on in early June at the Boise State Athletic Ticket Office.-' Arbiter Staff Max Corbet writesJor the Boise State AthleiU Dept. Experience authentic Traditional Burmese dances, comprised of Polynesian' foods, the Samoan Fire Dance, and music and folk and classical elements corresponding to Boise State women's basketball assistant TriciaBader-Binford resigns to concen- dancing from Hawaii, Samoa, varied forms of Burmese music, were Tahiti, Tonga andNew Zealand trate on WHBA career at Luau 200 1 Island Style from originally influenced by dramatic Buddhist 6-9 p.m. Sunday, April 8, in the . Tricia Bader Binford, the third assistant to head coach Trisha Jordan Ballroom in the Boise storles and conciliation of spirit cults. Stevens in the Boise State women's basketball coaching staff, has State University Student resigned to pursue 'her WNBA career With the Cleveland Rockers Union, presented by Boise sored by the Boise State on a more full-time basis. State's Hui-O-Aloha club. the door for an additiona1$2 per Student Programs Board. Bader Binford just completed her second season coaching with The Samoan Fire Dance has person. Each person who pur- Traditional Burmese dances, the Broncos. No stranger to Bronco fans, she is an alumna of Boise never before been performed at chases a dinner/show ticket comprised of folk and classical State and was the program's starting point guard each of her four this annual event. The Island receives an authentic Hawaiian seasons. She helped the team to two Big Sky Conference regular flower lei. Doors open at 5:30 elements corresponding to var- Rhythms club will also make a ied forms of Burmese music, season titles (1992 and 1994) and the program's first appearance in special appearance performing p.m. were originally influenced by the NCAA Tournament (1994). She averaged 10.3 points, 3.9 Micronesian dances. The buffet The luau is an opportunity' dramatic Buddhist stories and assists, and 3.1 rebounds in her collegiate career. A four-year Bronco dinner will offer cuisine for the students of the Hui-O- letter winner, she was honored three times as an All-Big Sky Team Aloha club to share their cul- conciliation of spirit cults. A designed to please everyone selection as well as an All-Academic Big Sky pick. ture with area residents. The drama presented at Boise State including vegetarians. The feast ,will include scenes from the , She played professionally in Australia for two seasons (1997 and will include roast pig, lomi lomi luau usually draws about 500 Ramayana. 1998),before joining the WNBA where she first played for the Utah salmon, chow funn (noodles people, many dressed in aloha Starzz (1998-99) and the Cleveland Rockers (1999-2000), and is still shirts and .wrap skirts. Admission is $10 general mixed with vegetables), teriyaki public, $5'BSU students, faculty a member of the Rockers program. She will be returning' to fish and' chicken, mango and Polynesian dress is not Cleveland in a few weeks to begin her fourth WNBA season. required. For more information, and staff. Tickets are available guava cakes. from Select-a-Seat at 426-3071. Originally from Carbondale, Colo., Bader Binford graduated Advance purchase ticket call 426-4636. from Boise State in 1996 with a degree in Criminal Justice. She mar- Also, Burmese dance and For more information on the prices for the buffet-style dinner performance, call 426-4636. ' ried Todd Binford in October of 2000. and show are $15 for adults, $8 song, a program featuring per- 'We wish Tricia happiness in her new endeavors." head coach for students of all ages, and free formances of traditional lind Stevens said. "She has served the Boise State program well and we folk forms of dance, music and for" children under 5. Show-only know she will always be a Bronco." tickets are $5. Tickets are avail- drama from Burma, willbe held A search for Bader Binford's replacement will begin immediate- at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 14, able at Select-a-Seat, 426-1766 ly. . or www.idahotickets.com. in the Special Events Center in Lori Hays writesJor the Boise State AthletU Dept. Tickets will also be available at the Student Union and is spon-

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, )t Film based on-student's play to premiere at the Flicks Arbiter staff

'The Catch," a new film by already received an invitation writing class. The play won the on the set of "Titanic," Atlakson is the writer, direc- Boise State theatre arts profes- from Film Fest New Haven,' a western regional award of the When Atlakson' traveled to tor and producer of an award- sor Phil Atlakson that an inde- Motion Picture Academy-rec- Kennedy Center American, Los Angeles to' plan the film winning independent feature pendent film festival director ognized festival noted for cut- Theater College Festival in with Donahoe, film industry film, "Not this Part of the specialists with connections .to ' -World," starring Matt Letscher ,h, described as "beautifully shot, ting-edge independent films. 1999 and went on to the remarkably true," will premiere 'The Catch" is set on a fish- national finals at the Kennedy Boise 'State' pitched in to .help. ("Mask of Zarro") and ,Adam on "First Thursday" April, 5 at ing boat, but it's not a film Center. ' Former Boise State student Jeff West (television's "Batman"), The Flicks. Showings will be at about fishing. Here's how c0- Shores will also attend the Smith became the cinematogra- released in 1995. ,He is the 7 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m. and 8:S0 producer Tom Donahoe reception, as will co-producer pher and film editor. Boise State recipient of numerous awards p.rn. Tickets cost $10 for the described the plot: 'What is the Donahoe, a former Boise State alumnus Keith Campbell, who including the, Kennedy Center screening and a wine and hors proper protocol for performing student who is now a creative has been a stunt double for Tom Gold Medallion Award; two fel- d'oeuvres reception on thepatio toiletry functions ona tiny director and Copywriter in the Cruise, worked as the stunt lowships in filmmaking and with AtIakson and other pro- fishing boat? Family tradition, Los Angeles- area, andexecu- coordinator. Alumnus Richard' playwriting from the Idaho ducers. The reception begins at is put to the test by a new bride tiveproducer Sammy Bean took on the role of associ- Commission on the Arts, the 6 p.m. and runs continuously when nature calls and both her Kriestorae, who is a producer ate producer. Stanley Drama Prize, the Nell throughout the screenings. husband .and father-in-law for Diesel Films -in Los Other Boiseans who helped Shipman Award for Excellence Tickets are available at the point to the tried and true Angeles: in production are Mike Vukas, a in Filmmaking and others. Boise State Student Union bucket used by their recently "The Catch" stars C.C. local videographer, and Chris 'The Catch" was funded in '. !c', Information Desk, 426-4<6S6, or departed mother and wife." Boyce as Sara, the new bride, Ennis, who worked as a grip. part by grants from the Idaho at The Flicks, 6406 Fulton St., Atlakson wrote the screen- Drew Snyder as her father-in- Boise State music professor and Arts Commission and the Boise S42-4222, or at the door the play, which was adapted from law and Brett Baker as her hus- pianist Del Parkinson provided City Arts Commission. North- evening of the screening. the play 'Why Do We Fish?" band, Bob. Snyder is an estab- the soundtrack, recorded by by-Northwest Production of 'The Catch" is a IS-minute by Tamara Shores, a graduate lished character actor and John Fransen, the music Boise also provided assistance. film that playfully examines student in the Boise State Tony award-winner with a department's recording special- Most of the funding came from family dynamics and traditions English department. Shores long list of Broadway, fum and ist. Nate Taylor, a former Boise Atlakson and the other produc- on a fishing boat. Barely out of wrote the playas an under- television credits. Baker was State student, assisted with ers, for whom creating the film the editing room, the film has graduate in Atlakson's play- Leonardo DiCaprio's stand-in audio. was a labor of love.

at do these locations have, in common?

Italy thailand WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 Spaln- China 4PM-8PM BOISE STATE-eANYON COUNTY CENTER Louisiana Muyland 2407 CALDWELL BLVD., NAMPA and Maine Drop in and visit with representatives from a wide variety of Boise State academic department about majors, scholarships, internships, and They are all program sites available to Boise State students offered through more. Talk to staff from the Career Center, the International Programs Office! . Student Activities, Financial Aid, the Gateway Center, and the College of Applied Technology. ® Next semester you could be studying In an exotic locale, using your financial See a live demonstration of Boise State , aid and still graduating on tlmel University's BroncoWeb registration system!

These are just some of the departments that will have representatives there to answer your Study Abroad Application Deadline -.April 16. '2QgJ'"~ii.•) ,t _ questions: Business, Psychology, Teacher Education. Social Study Abroad Scholarship Deadline - AprIl 16. 2~r.J~''''''· Work. ~iology, Respiratory Therapy, Health .~,t~-r~~f Studies, Economics, Political Science, En~ish, Wi~ Boise State International Programs. the world 'Is your cla+t Sociology, Criminal Justice, InternatiorulI B~iness tJ.? I," ,. For More Information contact Corrine Henke, International Programs Off1cc.~j' For more information call , 1136 Euclid Avenue, Botse..ID 83725. Phone (208) "126-3652. " Canyon Student Services a~426-4760 _ SpDuore4 by the &iH St#~ CUfDlty Cmfn' Ii;DloUiott af&tnuh4 StIUlin Real Education for the Real World' .,;f:{t·/ ....•_------_ ...... "" , __ ._ •• ~_)O,_ ,~ _ ",_, ••••• "" ••• ,•.. ", to.. 1' '.; •• _. 0' , .. _. " r_ --_..-- .. ~. ----- ;'. .----c------...,------.------_._---~------._------~---' .~------_...... :.:..-.~~

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Brentano string ·quartet t+ Orien. tafil makes first stop in Boise sz. ~xyress J,~

.' Arbiter staff Mandarin ·Szechu~n Lunch & Dinner Dine In - Carry Out Award. The ensemble made its . The Boise Chamber Music . In residence at Wigmore Great Food & Reasonable Prices Series will wrap up the 2000-01 Hall, New,York University and Wigmore Hall debut in 1997, 10% off with BSU Student ID (Dinner Only) season with a program ranging Princeton University, the winning Britain's Royal from contemporary to classical Brentano Quartet musicians Philharmonic Award. They are the first members of Chamber MOD -.Thun 11:00am ·t() 9:00pm by the Brentano String Quartet will bring their strong commit- . .Frill:ooam to 10:OOpm at 8 p.m. Friday, April 6, in the ment to contemporary music to Music Society Two of the Sat lll:oopmto l~:oopm Morrison Center Recital Hall. Boise for the first time. They Chamber Music Society of Closed S\lDdap The quartet will also give a will perform Charles Lincoln Center. The Boise Chamber Music Tel. (Il08) 545-8868 Fax (1l08) 545-8848 chamber music master class, "A Wuorinen's 1999 "String Series is presented by the Boise 110 N. 11th Street Little Morning Music," at 9:30 Quartet No.4" in addition to Chamber Music Society, and the a.m. April 7, also in the Recital Haydn's "Op. 20, No.6," Stravinsky's "Three Pieces" and Boise State Music Department. Hall. The master class is supported in Concert admission is $15 Mozart's "C Major Quartet, K. part by a grant from the general and $10 for students 465." Formed jn 1992, the National Endowment for the H REWARD and seniors. Tickets may be Brentano String Quartet is the Arts. For additional informa- reserved by calling 426-1216 or laureate of the 1995 Naumberg tion, please call 426-1216. may be purchased at the door. Chamber Music Award and Junkyard Jeans The master class is free and recipient of the inaugural Pays open to anyone. (1996) Cleveland Quartet $CASH$ "" - - I Levi 501,505,517, Cords, Patagonia clothing & bags, Lettermen's jackets, Doc Martens & Birkenstock shoes Idaho Center for Junkyard Jeans Reproductive Medicine 1725 Broadway, 10-6 Mon-Sat, 389-2094

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I ~ If you are between the "agesof ~ I and fH· I and would like information about ~ Idaho Center for Heproductiw Medicine's egg donor program. call the donor program coordinator at (~()8) ~11·~-5H()(),- and ask for Kara. I I All inquiries are strictly confidential.

Donors will be compensated for their time and effort.

------Got something to say? BSU Rodeo. April isth $lo/hr GUARANTEED ESTABLISHED CAMP COUNSELORS Boise's Best Say it with a classified ad 7pm. April Hth 1pm and Work on campus FIT or BSU 7pm; Caldwell Night PIT for as little as 5.;.10 Summer _ Part-time in The Arbiter! We offer EMPLOYER Job for Students I free classified advertis- Rodeo Grounds. hrs/wk or as many as 40 in New England Discount with student Join other BSU ting for all students and hrs /wk. Be your own students who enjoy a Have fun. Make a difference. Unhed Parcel service staff of BSU, for any ID. boss. Create your own flexible work schedule Employment schedule. Limited posi- while they earn great non-business ad of 25 Camp Greytock & Romaca part-time .Income. I Sf! I words or less. That's ASBSU provides tions. seek caring. energetk: counselors FREE ATTORNEY uid coaches. Co-ed S13II's, right, EREE! Classified Call1-8()();.808-7442 x 80 $8.50/hr ( compedtIvesalarles + room and board ~pS CONSULTATIONS IMAGINE THIS: Full Benefits advertising in The 426-1440 . Il1lIel1lShlps are available. Located In the Arbiter .... The only thing .Evenlng & Weekend Iler1ahlre Mount:IIns 01 Massachusetts, No Weekends New Student Information 2.5 houn from IIoslx>n and NYC. BSU doesn't charge for; ) with a local shifts 20-40 hrslwk Weekly Paychecks private lawyer for Center is looking for DlOst legal problems Campus Tour Guides. ·Top Dollar - our reps Archery,IlasebaI~ BosketbaI~ Olmblng 4 Shifts to Choose From you mily have, $7/hr, Tues/Thurs 1:30- average $7-$12!hour Wall. Creatiwl!vts, Dnma. FootbaI~ The Arbiter is currently inclUding GoIf,Gymnastics, Hilq, Inllne-H~ Information: ·Pald Training providing an all new divorce/flllllily law 2:45pm. Summer hours l=-osse. Mountain Biking, SaIling. On-Campus Call: service right here in our landlord probltIDS change. Greet guestsl Stumer Soccer. SoItboII, Swimming, Tennis, 426-1745 classified ads section. A child custody aDd perspective students, and ~1eybaI~ Wab!rSldIng. plus nursing and Onthll.Web: & Klein M admlnlstrotiwl posllIons. www.upsJobs.com forum for student child IIUPPOrt conduct campus tours. collection aDd debt FOR MORE INFORMATION UPS Is an Equal Opportunity, groups, campus clubs, probltIDS Apply at the New Student BeautIful campus, CALL 376-4480 watenront Affirmative Action Employer. and BSU organizations. personal in:lury aDd Information Center, outstandlnl group of people, insurance Eta share information on very ..-ardlnl summer. _. workmen' B caJ;l8JlBlltion upcoming events and claims DOI/crimanl ";',!.> activities. Just e-mail .., announcements@arbiter- call J\SBSU for an !~diS~Zj9~p~;~~i\ig~~~i, .,.Camp Romaca mail. com. Include your appointment AttozneyB: for Girls: If you like the outdoors, you'U '\>~-~'":'~:'?,i';r:::,-.--;.,,)<:~ ~::\._ :,~/,,-H group or organization's Margaret leZllllliz and 88ll-1-romaca John SChroeder love working IIREI! >If Yc>ii'~ gr.;duadng"this ~ name, as well as the time, REI is the leading retailer and i spril\I,~~, planning to ., Upperclass-women stu- date, and location of the .--Camp Greylock dents: Want your own online merchant of quality I stay h),tIj-tBoiseValley, ., for Boys: event or activity, and a outdoor sear and clothing.We . house? Private, quiet LY"I1r,'ft'~~{~;"'~lnterested :; 800·841·5114 brief description (25 are hiring for the foDawing 'NNWnoDllllJldgdr; rnrn country house in positions: fuD lIIld part time r' Iri'tllktO'g~;You. pi words or less). i -1r~'--" :-, ....,' ~ Vvlur arc yOIl dOIl'~ lltl~ ,lIIlllllU) exchange for 10 hours a sales specialists lIIld part time week of house work/yard operations specialists. Ifyou iMACprori~i~~~required~ care. Barbara,336-7001. Marxist study group enjoy wilting in a positive !- ·:-;,.;-c·~~::\.;.-J.: [10 ':~ Real Estate Appraisal beginning this Fall. Cali Cookware - We stopped environment tOO providing i Call Bo~\fl~/9.~q883~ t ,-~J.r~~~c,:~y::;-:'~t:".'\';~:~··tJ.~>... ~ 388-8563 for details. doi!1g dinner parties! exceptional custll1lel' &el'vice. Research Assistant want- Gay male student wanted ~dvisors wanted. Have beautiful new 17- attend ed. Flexible hours, car to share large executive The REI JOB FAIR piece sets left! Heavy,' required. Call Domenic, home, close to BSU.Rent April 7. 2001 338-1780. Give the gift of life-it's brilliant surgical stain- 9AMto IPM paid in ex:.changefor light in your blood. Call 344- less steel! 100% water- 8300 W. Emetakl St. household duties (no 8549 to set your appoint- less! Was $1749.00, now Boise; ID 83704 ..Arbiter Enterprise cleaning). Must be reli- ment at the Red Cross $439.00! Lifetime war- Equal Opportunity Employer . needs skilled able ana stable. 333-8615. Blood Drive on ranty! 1-800-343-4628. photographers! Rent-a-Car Postlons available for Wednesday, April 11 at Immediate openings for the LDS Institute and this semester and next Campus Clubs year. lot attendants. Flexible Thursday, April 12th Great opportunities hours, 6 a.m. - from 9:00-3:00 Hatch midnight 7dayslweek THIs SPACE FOR '1°' and exciting work. Ballroom, SUB. You have The ~cotti~h·American Society is a non-profit, com- $7.00 per hour.. RENT. $300 A ·1' mUnity onented group dedicated to promoting Call The Arbiter's Photo a chance to win a Palm Editor, Ted Harmon, at Please call Steve Haynie MO~PLUS Pilot (and you get free awareness, and celebration of Scottish and other 345-8204 at 381-0650 or fill out HALF l1I1L1T1,ES. cookies and juice). Celtic heritages. Call 331;.5675 for more informa- ext. 301, to shcedule application inside the ~ tion, .or for the times and locations of upcoming an Interview. meetings. BoiseAirport...... "' ...... '

Factoid: In the state of Hawaii, :'The manufacture, possesion, ® sale, barter, gift, transfer or aquisition of any D·I.L· •B E·RI. machine gun is prohibited. Exempt are law enforcement officers, mall carriers, members of military forces ..• n Obtained from www.nralla.org/research!statelaws Emphasis on mall carriers added by The Arbiter THE BAD NEW5 IS THfIo.TYOUP. OFFICE IS INSIDE flo. WHEEL'fIo.TTfIo.CHED ;~.. , TO flo. GENEAATOP...... ,.. ,.. " "Oooh!" Words

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