Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
4-25-2001 Arbiter, April 25 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]. I--'------....;..,------~---_·_- ---.--.------.------..------.---.--,.-.-----.------
~_..-""-~------"------~._.---- ,_..... -~ ...... --,-~ .. TOM. PErrI'Y U·PiAiii:iiiREA:itEii·s . .WITH SPEOIAL GUESTS- . THE W'ALLFLOWERS Friday.May.11th Idaho Center Arena T1cketa available at all T1ckatweb end select .. Saet outleta, Including Albertson .. tha Record Exchan~e or 'phone 1-868-468-7624, 426-1766 or 442-3232, and online at www.tlcketweb.com.
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ugust r~noiJIDEiJ1j Underthe.tan at the ~..l'!E .. O-;' .• Id!!l.!~.~!!!!!.t~m!~,!~!!!!~er 1-800-965-4827, 1-866-468-7624,426-:1766 ...442-3232, nckets available at an Tlcketweb outIels, including Reconl Exchange, Boise Co-op, Newt & Harolds, Moonbeams In and onllna at www.t1ckatweb.co1lL • Merldlan,and the Music ExChangeof Nampa, by callng 1-800-965-4827, 1-866468-7624 or Produced by BRAVO/BSPr.-,. . PEIJiI www.tlcketW8b.c:om. Full bar wItIIld. All ages welcome. Producedby BRAVO ENTERTAINMENT _.bravobsp.com WWW.BRAVOBSP.COM~.jf.Yeitm- W ~' , ,. ," .' ----- ...... ~- .. -- - .~. . ," ", . .' - . .~_.- , .. _----- ._-- .-~. ----.--_.--' '> _.- .' -' -.-.- ..--- -
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,'_,_~r; <: " > The Arbiter will produce ztyyb issues each week ... to,;;;. ,~}f . . ...get ready to experience the benefits "squared" .-Arbiter . - ---- .. ,.. _ .. - - .. ------_ .. ---~------_.__ ..:..:..:_- ..;;.:;.;--..:.;"_._ ....:.:;- - --"------_..:_------_..:_-----_. 2 2001 4-
Lawmakers: support students today for tomorrow
r------~------, - The biggest slap in the face Governor Dirk ccame from lawmakers who Kempthorne told Idaho this is 2lviewed students as a flock of the year of higher education. esheep rather than the leaders We lament that the Idaho 0" and workers of tomorrow. Legislature did .not entirely ::l Some lawmakers felt a little agree. ~ confetti on the Senate floor Higher education received JJwas enough to constitute several slaps in the face by '03 pulling faculty pay increase lawmakers this last session. ::llegislation and a- childish Despite strong encourage- :I:game of mudslinging direct- ment ~from Kempthorne to ~ ed at Boise State students and make higher education sup- 8 faculty. . port and funding a top priori- o We hope in the future, law- ty- for the sake of the state's tI'.,all._ ~ makers follow Kempthorne's economy and future - law- lead and look to the future makers -turned: their backs on when making decisions about students, faculty and conse- .-- .... the future of higher education quently Idaho. in Idaho. Students 'are not the Lawmakers did make some mindless sheep some lawmak- strides in passing legislation ers believe them to be, but for scholarship appropriations thoughtful, voting citizens and college savings plans, but Kempthorne announced his Unequal distribution of funding, Legislation that our state will depend upon to these gestures not recommendation for the most· funding to Idaho schools would have remedied this were keep tomorrow prosperous. enough to cool the sting of generous higher education remained unsolved this ses- inequality by appropriating appropriation in years. The sionas well. Boise State funds to universities based on several slaps that left us won- Editorials reflect the views dering if lawmakers support hope turned into a little tease University has the largest student enrollment died and opinions rif the Arbiter's students and subsequently after the legislature approved student population, yet the despite vocal student support students of .Boise State ,senior editorial staff. Idaho. only part of Kempthorne's and intensified ASBSU lobby- receive the least amount of The legislative session recommendation. ing efforts. began with hope when Firing up the flag, again Fee increase? How
"20u cant.let 100 idiotstellus to shining and grocery bagging jobs attempt to abolish freedom of about a pay 'increase? early. - diange the Constiudion" - Rep Phil speech. Boise State University payroll attended the hear- As a wit once said, optimism is But what's not excusable is fur Childers will cost its customers 8.73 ings and those that did the result of intellectual error, and some bird brained and pompous percent more next year. attend, did not have enough It's a dead give away that the so those reckless predictions of buffoon to argue we're fighting in Last week the State Board opportunity to ask ques- Idaho legislature is working when imminent relief were bound for a the Persian Gulf to "protect our of Education unanimously tions about the fee increas- you notice a stupendous, obnoxious rude and jarring repudiation symbol." agreed the was neces- es. flood of worthless flatulence sud- 'TIley forgot the flag. _In an utter slap to the face to hike We don't believe apathy denly engulfing the tender city of Now ''Betsy Ross' Bedspread" those who might be wounded or sary if the university is kept students from sharing Boise. still rightly has the throat choking dead, some muck-spouted and going to keep up with an Is its only by chance that this glory to evoke patriotic fervor in Crisco-butted feather merchant expanding student body and their opinions about the usually coincides with Winter's even the most jaded malcontent actually inferred that those brave . increasing maintenance $107 increase. We don't worst '1\ir Alert" days? And during wartime, it can turn men and women hunkered down in costs. The increase may be think indifference kept stu- Yet this year, the 21-21 split in perfectly normal bond lawyers and a Godforsaken sand hole are there necessary, but ouch, 8.73 dents from asking them- the Senate led some dimwitted pWl- cow milkers into Rambo-like to protect a gaudy red, white and percent? We challenge stu- selves how much their par- dits to declare it would be different spread eagleists loonier than a blue piece of cloth. dents to recall the last time ents paid to attend an Idaho Let's just hope, those soldiers Instead of last year's nothing- chimney-full of carpet-sniffing they received an 8.73 per- college. We don't suspect wood wrens. ' don't get an instant CNN replay of burger abortion idiocy that left cent pay increase. agreement with the fee So it's not surprising that most this lunatic drivel. If they do, let's eager Washington and Oregon We also wonder what increase kept students Scrape-em clinics moaning a collec- legislators, whose brains are mostly hope that they don't believe it students think of this voiceless and unquestioning tive sigh of greed, peace and states- barren of Constitutional under-. And if they hear it and have a increase because they about why student fees manship would reign inside standing and utterly blank on the reason to think it's true, let's hope haven't said much. increase a rate more rapid ''Marble Mountain," FIrst Amendment, could be swept- they have the courage to drop their This year's legislature would be away by the moment's emotion and guns and retreat University officials listened then inflation. a model of harmony and brevity vote fur a knuckleheaded anti-flag In disgust to comments from the usual' We believe most student they said - OH lord how long wilt burning memorial IDP student leaders at the fee bodies were too busy work- thou let thine dedicated servants It's even furgivable that they increase hearings. But few ing to say a word about fee suffer? - and the politicians could would waste ten thousands of our This ediiorial was originally pub- students not on the ASBSU increases. - go back to their hay baling, shoe tax dollars on this doomed to fail lished by theArlJiter January 28, 1991. - .,.~" ... -' .<.• - - _ ... ~ ... --
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Free trade ag~ement Claiming we are the best harmful to workers, because we have money seems Great 21st century rivalries chapter 222: envil"9nment' incredibly shallow to me. It is a great big world and other Kiss FMversus Magic 93 , Today lam calling on all countries certainly have done members of the human race to their share contributing to it. by Sean C. Hayes join together and oppose the Think about it, compared to ad featuring the :80S being a bad 'thing to play, passing of The Free Trade of France, England and China, Not since' Coke remade Thompson Twins' hit "Lies"). because for one thing the new the Americas agreement, the the u.s. is about 4 years old. itself in the '80S to match its Magic does have a trump stuff really sucks, and second- next huge leap for globaliza- Are you also claimingthat the 'closest competitor, Pepsi, has card in its deck, blasting Kiss's ly -'-correct me if I'm wrong - tion. This agreement would Wright Brothers could not an undisputed success gone to lack of "live and local" DJs but the oldies station is No. 1 allow corporations and com- " have built their plane in such great lengths to preserve and its import - from in Boise. mercial interests to hold com- Canada, Italy, France or its monopoly. Earlier this year, 'Michigan, if I'm not mistaken I guarantee if, I do like a plete control over whether or Mexico? I believe they could Magic' 93 ditched its old for- - of annoying "Disco Duck" song, the twin Top 40 stations not we as human beings have ' have. As far as American ath- mat - its most entertaining creator Rick Dees for its will play the hell of it until I and tolerable hour of pro- never want to hear it again. I the right,,\ letes go, lets morning show. Still,it's not as pick a sport gramming, The Flashback if I really tune in to hear guys was overjoyed that pop radio :c~~~10;.,' ", :;:>:::7,:;;-d~', ---.-.,..;0"", -~ that repre- Cafe - and remade itself into talk from Boise, Detroit or started playing people like water. ':,J ' April 25-May 2, 20011"-__ ------"'--\eR1------"'---Lz. Radio from pg. 5 A recent article in Jill Scott or Macy Gray get interesting, commercially accessible artists getting Salon. com was quite enlighten- some play, but it's a bad sign ing. Evidently, record compa- when a favorite song comes absolutely no rotation (at least not until they duet with Gwen nies now broker paid deals to on and you have to change the get their artists played on channel because you are in Stefani). Radio' stations also don't seem to realize that· influential radio stations - grave danger of never want- thereby almost conclusively ...... ",..•l1;j~[~ ing to hear that or anything artists are frequently in the habit of releasing not just one, shutting out competition from 1/2 off any color servi!!. ""'....._M. .else from the artist ever again. independent or burgeoning - -.by appointment only Case arid point: I anxiously but several, singles from the same album. Frequently they labels. Cuts ~~ol~rTexture purchased the Dido CD just In an era where groups - also put out second albums (do HairPort '.'}' .: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm after her Eminem duet, and like Dream, 0-Town and people even know that Fiona 1415 Broadway Ave'3.44-2700 Sat 10am-2pm now that radio has had their Eden's Crush - actually admit Apple released a great follow way with her, I'm ashamed to to being factory-produced by own it. up to Tidal?) I see songs rising up the big-name producers - even I, refuse to believe that so releasing television shows few people are producing Billboard charts that I've never heard on Boise radio. This is about how they did it, and get DidYou Know... . music that there is nothing to away with it, it's time radio as besides the fact that a lot .of In Idaho it its illezal for a man to give his sweetheart a play but the same 10 to 12 a whole gets one giant enema. box of candy weighing less then 50 pounds. songs ad nauseum Meanwhile, what does hit is crap, and a lot there are a great deal of very . of what doesn't is great. In Oklahoma it is illegal to hunt whales. In Ohio it is illegal to get a fish drunk. In Hawaii you can be fined for not owning a boat. _1 Ieunbav, mav 6 I Night Owl Breakfast, Table R~ Cafe, 10:00pm -12:00am Dr. Fin AI and his evil ally, Testress, Imonbav,mav 7] . . have returned to the Massage, Wellness Stop, 12:00 noon - 3:00 pm Boise State University Sunlight Serenade, North Patio, 12:00 noon - 3:00 pm """PUS tIl Wreak havoc Water Volleyball, Volleyball Court, 12:00 noon - 12:30 pm, on the unsuspecting etudente. Joining 1:00 pm - 1:30 pm, 2:00 pm - 2:30 pm them is their new Cram Snacks, North Patio, 9:00 pm -10:00 pm ~\"D.e:;;::l:~ oily Crustacean 2.2 . Fortunately for us, The Informator and I~uesbav, mav s 1 No Doze are back as Massage, Wellness Stop 12:00 noon - 3:00 pm well to put an end to Roulette Wheel of Prizes, Student Union 1:00 - 2:00 the lest-taking tyranny Jeopardy, Fire Place Lounge, 11:00 am, 12:00 noon, 1:00 pm thia semester. Fellow Heroes Kid Cram and Wm inflatable monkeys! " Serenity have also Cram Snacks, North Patio, 9:00 pm -10:00 pm been recruited to fight against Dr. Fin IU'ebne6bav, mav 9·1 AI. Will the day be lBfe for the students Massage, Wellness Stop, 12:00 noon - 3:00pm ogOO7 Stay tuned ... Mini-Basketball Hoop, Student Union, Wm prizes! Concert, Prawing Flies, afternoon concert on North Patio • Events located in the SUB unless indicated otherwise. 1------· .. --p ...~-~." .§...j1- ~------Ia....:A:.=IP:;.;;.;ril:;;..· .;;;.;25=--=M=aY.r-;;;;.z2 •...;:2::.;;;.O..;;..:;.,Ol Quebec from pg. 6 in reference to the idea marches when closeted that different types of gay gays stay home fearful - It's a s~all worl~: Big people - {rom the main- many who may have _an population creating . stream crowd to leather ideological bent in favor of daddies to drag queens - worker's rights and envi- come together in public ronmentalism may not long term problems different groups react with each throughout most cities in. necessarily want to join a by Jonathan Koepke the interest of visibility. clique or be a part of a Northern Star (Northern Illinois other. Beforeexamining all of the Howeve~ the flavor of full-scale riot. issues involved with overpopula- U) tion, let us first consider where gay pride parades is debat- In the media age, the majority of the population ed among gay people. appearance plays a great - 'There's too many men, too and unfortunate role - in many people, making too many growth is occurring. Many think that drag The developing nations of the queens and such reinforce people's judgements about problems, and not much love to news events. When young go round. Can't you see this is a world, including Africa, most of' stereotypes about gays, South America, many South but many believe that peo- community activists are . land of' confusion." - Genesis, profiled on television it's "Land of' Confusion" Asian nations and much of the ple's notions about gender Middle East, account for the·' always the safe-looking Leave it to an 'SOspop band to roles must be challenged if largest population expansion. In they are ever to' accept middle class kids from the sum up the world's problems with such lyrical Believeit addition to the fact that these homosexuality in the first suburbs. Americans want poetry. or not, the world is in for a really nations are still in the process of place (as Tim Leary said, their politics wrapped up big surprise in the next 50 years industrialization and economic "You have to go out of in a pretty package. or so. In 1999 the world's popula- development, the demographics your mind, before you can of these nations in general show -Got an opinion? Send tion reached six billion people. come to your senses"). While that number may not seem that the majority of their popula- Philosophically, this responses and letters to edi- tions are young people under the [email protected]. like that big of a deal and while may hold merit. But ulti- we may not see the direct effects age of 25 (Population Reference mately - as in gay pride' of the world's ballooning popula-: Bureau). The. important issue . tion, this fact is one we.all need to raised is the fact that the largest wakeup to. Segment of the population is in To properly put this fact into its child-bearing years,or is yet to perspective, consider that during . enter the prime ages for child- the soth century, the world's pop- bearing. This creates a situation YOlJR SI Dorm style units furnished includes: utilities and cable with' HBD, one block from BSU, have own phone. Share bath with one other. Share kitchen with three others. No RD and no RA's. call 336-8787 1021 BROADWAY AVENUE I BOISE I 385-9300 I OPEN DAllY Ut APril 25-May 2. 20011 \fMIar------ Population from pg. 8 of material goods, and want a ity. As long as people continue to ask them to adhere to regulations It's aUhappening here at. .• similar lifestyle, or at least that is believe that family planning and we cannot even follow within our what American corporations pro- birth control kills kids, there can own "great" nation. mote. If these nations begin con- be no progress. Many religious The fundamental problem is ITheSymposion suming resources at the same rate leaders still outlaw birth control not a myth or hype or an overes- as the United States, there is no measures due to antiquated sci- timated threat If population con- Cocktails-full Bar-Pool Tables-Darts-Fun! way that the planet can survive. tinues to grow endlessly, we will entific beliefs and superstitious I 21 &.over with I.D. So how do we fix the problem? adherence to ancient doctrine. push our productive capacity to .The United States and the major- High birth rates may have been the breaking point. The techno- ity of the more economically encouraged 1000 years ago or so cratic view that future innovation I developed nations of the world to offset high infant mortality will solve any problems we come have relatively low population and a short life span. With the across-is not enough to rely upon I increase rates, and in some extension of modern medicine for the future of the world. European nations population is and the increase in life span, these As nature teaches us, a certain . actually decreasing. What we can rules have far outlived their use- environment can only support a and need to do is offer more edu- fulness. finite number of any given cation, family planning and sus- Aside from simply providing species. Our species is not differ- 2801 Fletcher 5t.-off 27th behind Midas Muffler tainable development for the rest funding for family p1anning pro- ent. Without a change in the way of the world. We have a strangle grams, birth control and educa- we approach population we could Fairview- - (208) 342-9420 hold on the world's economy, and tion, there also needs to be incen- be facing severe environmental it's high time we start giving back tives for developing nations to degradation, mass starvation and to the people we have been step- develop industries that are effi- famine - and a general crisis. If ping on to get to our perch. cient, clean and sustainable on we do not encourage our nation For one, birth control meas- the long term. Even before that to do something more proactive ures and education as to the dan- happens, we must do the same for about this issue, it is possible we gers o'f unchecked population our own nation. After all, it is not may have a larger problem loom- ~ orie.nta{ i1 growth needs to be a major prior- fair for us to be hypocritical and ing on the horizon than we think. :!E.. 'Exyress J,~' Mandarin -Szechuan Erin Brockovich,Bill Clinto'n to Lunch & Dinner Dine In - Carry Out blame for soaring electric prices Great Food & Reasonable Prices 10% off with BSU Student ID (Dinner Only) popular use of the personal by Jerel Thomas cost of power on to the con- sumer. Simple economiCs tells computer and hundreds of Mop- Thurs 11:00am to 9:00pm Fri 11:00am tolO:OOpm us that when a company spends other electrical devices, the So I'm sitting in class. the Sat 111:00pmto 10:00pm more than it takes in; it eventu- . demand for electricity is con- other day listemng to people stantly growing. But these Closed Sunday~. .. advocate the virtues of a big, ally goes bankrupt. Pacific Gas & Electric was n9 exception to environmental communists powerful, central government. along with Bill Clinton have Tel. (1108) 8+6-8868 Fax (!l08) 8+6-88+8 this rule. Government imposed 110N. llth Street These socialists were talking made it impossible for power about how much more efficient price caps and government reg- ulation has destroyed a compa- companies to build more power big government is and how plants to increase the supply. much better government han- Simple economics again. If dles business over the private supply doesn't meet or sector. The final straw for me exceed the demand, prices go Customer Service came when a lovely lady inno- -+-+- __ up'. Check your recent power cently said, "It's better for the bill for an example. government to regulate busi- Oh, but many of you are Hot cars, cool jobs! ness. After all, look at what wondering what Erin deregulation did to the Power Brokovich had to do with Consumer Educators Company in California," this? Erin was the one who It then dawned on me that wrestled a muiti-million dol- BOISE AREA many people have no clue why lar lawsuit from Pacific Gas Do you have a valid driver's license, a good driving we are in an energy crisis. Let & Electric. Part of the set- record, and the ability to travel overnight? As a Consumer me explain something here. tlement of that case imposed Educator for Promowerks, you will be driving the California never deregulat- rules that made it impossible "Refrigeracer," the innovative street car for our anchor ed .the Power Company, and for PG&E to build more client, Red Bull Energy Drink. You'll pilot it to various this is half of the reason why power plants. Good job you locations throughout the state to conduct product we are in a power crisis. The environmental freaks. You went sampling and educate people on Red Bull's benefits. leftist running the state of ny and put the rest of us in an after corporate America and Excellent customer service and public interaction California pulled a fast one on energy crisis. Hooray for the leftists and their big govern- took them to the cleaners. You experience is required, as well as an energetic, ...... everybody. Yes, they allowed for guys really soaked them good. outgoing and positive attitude. Starting salary $1O/hr. ~ the privatization of Pacific Gas ment. As stated earlier, the non- You also made it so they could- This is a PART-TIME position requiring at least 20 hours ~ & Electric. n't do any future harm to us However, they turned right .deregulation of the public utili- per week. . ties is only half of the problem. helpless people. around and put price controls on y The other half is a direct result Thank you very much. Of how much PG&E could charge To .tak.e.advantage of this opportuni.t , of these cOmmunist environ- course, it would be easier to forward your resume to Promowerks' t\.. ..~...... their customers. If there is gov- mentalists and Erin Brokovich. thank you if I could see you, but at: Fax: (775) 923·8139; E-mail: ~ ~ ernment imposed price caps for No new power plants have been with these rolling blackouts that [email protected]. . • any p.roduct, that industry is you've caused, I can't see in the built in the last 10 ~s. Drug-free workplace. EOE. promowerks lilt NOT dere~ted. Astounding, isn t it? We are dark. Because of these price caps, PG&E could not pass the 'rising in the electronic age. With the 10 ~lPUS and' Parking. '. COllsQltants, ·Al~tiiiti:··sDiith·.luls· Boise··State which completed a parking coordinated .·.the fund~rais~ Select-A-Seat study .for .the .university ing . programs. at'Wichita raisespark~ earlier .this year. The State since 1997. Prior to announces fee increase report estimated that .by taking the Wichita position, ingrates 2010, an additional 2,500 Smith served in several and expanded services ,- parking spaces' will be. capacities . at Northern 'Select-a-Seat, the Treasure ticket outlets, installation of new With the demand -for Arizona University. required. Valley's longest-serving and only computer hardware to increase campus . parking sp~,ces He 'wi1l;begin his new locally-based ticketing agency, Internetticket-sale capacity, and expected to increase, Boise duties at Boise State on June will phase in service fee increases Web site redesign to give CUB- State officials have 1, pending State Board of after May 1on tickets costing $20 tomers more flexibility and fea- Richard announced an .increase in Education approval. or more and phone orders. The tures. parking fees to help pay for fee increases will vary from $1-$2 'We have to keep up with Smith depending on the price of the changes in technology if we are a second on-campus, multi- named new ticket and the method of pur- going to provide' the level of level parking structure. . .Student , chase- walk-up outlet, phone or service our customers desire," Beginning 'this fall, stu- VP for lnstl-: Internet A $1 per-order charge said Edmiston, referring to dent general permits will Programs will also be added to phone Select-a-Seat's Web site, which increase from $400 to $52 tutional orders, was launched 140months ago, and reserved permits will Board seeks To continue providing low- 'The new system we're planning advance- cost ticketing services to local will handle transactions more be raised from $110 to designers community groups, Select-a-Seat quickly, increase customers' $1403. For employees, gen- eral permits will go from ment will not increase fees on tickets options in choosing seating and The BSU Student under $20, except for the $1 per- purchasing tickets for multiple $60 to $78 and reserved Richard Smith, from Programs Board, the pro- order phone charge. Select-a-Seat events, and provide enhanced permits will increase from Wichita State University, gramming. entity for stu- provides services to local venues services such as e-mail notifica- $130 to $169. dents, is looking for two such as Knock 'Em Dead theater, tion of upcoming concerts," The permit rates will has been named Boise the Starlight Mountain Theater, Select-a-Seat serves major State's new vice president student graphic .artists for increase another 20 percent the Western Idaho Fair and area venues in the greater Boise area for institutional. advance- 2001-2002. The designers in fall 2002 and 10 percent. churches and nonprofit organiza- including The Pavilion at Boise ment. Smith is currently would be responsible for all tions, some which charge as little State University, Bronco Stadium, in fall 2003. The new park- the associate vice president print and promotion materi- as $1-$5 for their tickets. the Morrison Center, the Bank of ingstructure, which will be al advertising SPB _events. Select-a-Seat service fees will America Centre and the Idaho located west of the existing for university advancement These are service award still fall below the national aver- Center. Tickets may be purchased four-level structure behind at the Wichita, 1\an., positions, flexible with class age, said Select-a-Seat director at the box officesof those venues, the Morrison Center, is school. Rod Edmiston, "Select-a-Seatwill by phone, Select-a-Seat'sWeb site Smith lead the uni- and work schedules. For expected to. open in 2003 will continue to provide Idaho CUB- at wwwidahotickets.com, or at 23 more information call and should add a net gain of versity's fund-raising tomers and venues with excep- ticket outlets from Ontario to efforts, and coordinate the Autumn Haynes,student tional and cost-efficientserviceon Twin Falls. Albertson's stores about 500 parking spaces, offices of Development, activities coordinator at par with national ticketing agen- provide the majority of those Boise State's decision on extension 36~9 .or e-mail cies," he said. outlets. the fee increase is based, in University [email protected]. Some of the reasons Edmiston Select-a-Seat is an auxiliary part, on a report by Walker Relations/News Services cited for the fee increase are enterprise of Boise State improved support and service at University. Boise State selects new ambassadors Thirty-one students have Pavilion events, and various Erin Lowe, Blackfoot; Misty been selected· to serve as Boise alumni and donor events. Lund, Spokane, Wash.; Elizabeth State University ambassadors for The new Boise State Merrell, American Falls; Casi the 200 1-02.academic year. The University Ambassadors are Morimoto, Pocatello; Megan Ambassadors are a select group Calvin Allan, Elko, Nev.; Jana Multanen, Boise; James Orr, of dedicated students appointed Barnes, Dillion, Mont.; Cory Idaho Falls; Angie Passalacqua, to represent the student body Barrier, Boise; Curtis Cahoon, Mountain Home; Jenna and help with various university Boise; Cassie Clancy; Pocatello, Ravenscraft, Riggins; Ken Rock, activities sponsored by the Malia Crow, LaGrande, Ore.; Coeur d'Alene; Jessica Sherfick, Alumni Association, Enrollment Kate Delana, Kalispell, .Mont, Kuna;Sarah Sherrill, Oakley; Kali Services, BSU Foundation, Jade Greerifield, Dietrich; Logan Steppe, Estacada, Ore, Tiffany University Relations. and the Freeman, Boise; Shannon Taylor, Boise; Owen Thunes, President's Office. Grange, Boise, Jerilyn Grow, Boise; Sara Wert, Cambridge; , Ambassadors are involved.in Boise; Trevor Irish, Boise;Nancy and Melanie WIlmar, Emmett campusti:>urs, student recruit- Jacobson, LakeArrowhead, Calif.; ment, Homecoming, career fairs, LaDonna Jeffs, New Meadows; Briefs select£d.from BSU News Michacllilinkhamer.Boise. Service reports.' . Gene-Harris .'Jazz Festival, ~.~ , "' '- ., :...... _ ...... ~_ -'_~ .• _...... ~..r.w..t .... 1ItW' _ L.---. ._._. .~---.------A -:--...---,-~._-_. a lll April 25-May 2. 2001 I.-I------ and "making out" with anoth- pation decreased last year to Carri Jenkins acknowledges are around, so getting guys er man in his apartment. BYU students create about 400 students, the size that the policy is extremely involved in the club is an Escoto denied all the accu- club to combat of the crowd watching the broad, she said the specifics important step in preven- sations, which were brought pornography event remained consistent are based on church lessons. tion," Andersen said. to the Honor Code Office by , with previous years, at about "The president of the Church bs Mary Morley roommates, and has submit- Universe (of Jesus Christ of Latter The Daily 10,000. ted character references in DPS patrols all university- Day Saints) has made it clear (Brigham Young 0.) U. Michigan seniors his defense, according to the owned areas and made 15 that members can't engage in discouraged from run- Tribune. arrests last year Brown said, homosexual conduct," she When three Brigham ning the Naked Mile Critics of Escoto's suspen- Young University nursing but none for indecent expo- said. According to a March 29 sion believe the committee students began' their psychi- sure. did not consult any evidence atric nursing rotation earlier "Our citations tend to be article in The Salt. Lake by Maria Sprow Tribune, Matthew Grierson other than the word of the this, semester, they began to (U. for alcohol-related viola- Michigan Daily - one of the students students involved. notice a disturbing trend in Michigan) tions," Brown said. "If it were a case of hold- AAPS officers patrol city charged with engaging in their patients. ing hands and a student... and street areas, and last year homosexual acts - was "We worked with adoles- University of Michigan misunderstood," the suspen- arrested three runners for ' unclear as to the "correct" cent sex offenders, and as we seniors will open their e-mail sion would not have been indecent exposure. This interpretation of "homosexu- got to know them and boxes to find an annual letter , given, Jenkins said, suggest- marked the first year AAPD al conduct." learned their histories, ever.y from University President ing Grierson was more than arrested anyone for indecent "They don't spell it out in single one of them had been Lee Bollinger, discouraging just naive. "It was a very exposure, which is consid- the honor' code. I just involved in pornography," them from running the long, very exhaustive, and ered criminal sexual conduct, thought it meant no sex," said Ashley Jensen, 240, a sen- Naked Mile - the end-of- very thorough review," she Persons charged with CSC Grierson said. He was ior from Bountiful, Utah, term tradition begun in 1986 said. can be required to register on accused of kissing a man at majoring in nursing. as a prank by the men's Another recent honor- "We came to see it as a the National Sex Offender school and holding a man's lacrosse and rowing teams. hand at a local mall, but only code case involved a BYU trigger for deviance," she Bollinger's , e-mail Registry. football player who was cited After a group of Livonia admits to the handholding. said. describes the Mile as an by local police for underage residents sent a letter to According to BYU sopho- Jensen is vice president of "event laden with, risk." drinking - a clearer code Michigan Attorney General more Amanda Heiner, two Students That Oppose University Provost Nancy violation, but he only got Jennifer Granholm complain- versions of the honor code Pornography, the new Cantor also sent a letter to probation. A letter to The ing about the run last year, are around. One is a brief BYUSA club formed by the faculty urging them to dis- Daily Universe, BYU's stu- the AAPD stated they would "summary" accessible on the students in response to their suade their' students from dent newspaper, charged the make arrests for indecent school's Website, with which experiences, running. students are initially provid- Honor Code Office with "So 'many people tend to "Many runners who were exposure and. increase police ed. There also exists a "hypocrisy" in its lenient take crime at face value with- presence. motivated by the enthusiasm "three-ring binder, two-inch treatment of violations com- out looking at its causes," of the moment, further honor code," in the school's mitted by athletes compared said Lynette Simmons, pres i- fueled by alcohol, later Honor Code Office. The full to those involving homosexu- - . dent of the new club. expressed regret at having BYU students sus- pended for gay con- version specifies offenses as al acts. "We're trying to catch participated," Cantor wrote. minor as snowball throwing, Heiner admits the honor crime from the get-go by "Participants are subjecting duee code sets a standard that by Joe Welch for which Heiner's brother stopping pornography," said themselves to potential has been reprimanded in ,the must be lived up to, but still Simmons, 21, a senior from assault, arrest and serious Tufts Daily (Tufts 0.) past. believes BYU students could Rochester, N.Y., majoring in physical harm; and there is stand to be a bit more accept- Many colleges make use of According to the Tribune nursing. the very real likelihood that ing. "It's hard' to deal with honor codes that restrain stu- article, four charges are According to the proposal the consequences of their the closed-mindedness that's dents from cheating on tests levied against Ricky Escoto - submitted by the club seek- actions will come back to very prevalent at BYU," she and plagiarizing. At Brigham a second student suspended ing recognition from haunt students far into the said. Young University in Utah, on an unrelated case, includ- BYUSA, the club's objectives future." ' ing visiting gay chat rooms include educating members University spokeswoman the system is taken one step of the club, BYU students Julie Peterson also said the farther, with honor code poli- and the community as a University has spent "a cou- cies extended to regulate whole about the problems ple thousand" dollars on actions of a personal nature. Pregnant? associated with pornography. print ads characterizing the The same school that sus- Simmons said club organ- mile as dangerous and a. pended Julie Stoffer of and need be lp. .. izers are excited about the "groper's paradise." MTV's "The Real World" number of positive responses DPS spokeswoman Diane last year, for alleged sexual FREE received from women, but Brown said she could not misconduct, voted to suspend Pregnancy test they are especially trying to comment on the number of two other students in March get men involved with the officers who will be present based on evidence of homo- ' club to gain their unique per- but indicated security and sexual behavior. While the Mormon school's "Church BIRTHRIGHT spectivesas well. police enforcement will 1101 N. 28th Boise, Idaho 83702 Brett Andersen, !i! 1, a increase until students stop Educational System Honor sophomore from Spokane, running.' Code" forbids homosexual Wash., majoring in pre-man- "We need it to go away conduct, it essentially leaves 342-1898 'interpretation of what con- B.... agement, said he agrees more long before anyone incurs a stitutes such conduct up to All help I. contidendal men need to get involved in major injury or death," she students. ~nd "... the club. . . . said. . , ."Guys don't get mV~I~ed_ ., AlthpJ.Il!Jl runner, Dar,tici- i ' i ~il~ v~TI{GS~~~~~~~:~~;1 ,t r '. ~ ,"1-800-550-4900 - -" jo;,."""'.'~_""~""""'I .. l-;'''''I''i .• ~_I~~4''''''1-.''~';I.:'''I .. l!Ikl!l''' 'l ,· ..W1thpornographywhen:gllls! IIr ~'- I.-,.-.._..;...-.------..a.....;;.A:E;P.=.:ril::..;2:;:5:...-M=ayL.=:2.~2~O:.=O~1 ~1PllS ASBSU senate resolution works University student employees honored to stop use of "old-growth" Ignacio Mireles, a senior Brenda Wilkening and Rigo Mexico at the tender age of 11, the harshness Of poverty from Homedale majoring in Zalazar. paper criminal justice administra- Mireles is employed as the endured by his family, learn- tion and Spanish, was named College Assistance Migrant ing English, hard farm labor service that will strengthen the by Sean c. Hayes student employee of the year' Program (CAMP) tutor and evading invitations to betterment of our campus and in a ceremony at Boise State coordinator. CAMP serves join street gangs so he could the environment as a whole; achieve his dreams of a col- With the anti-Boise Cascade- University in early April. students from migrant and campaign in high gear for However, when we continue to In all, 27 students were seasonal farm worker fami- lege education," use old-growth paper, we are Mireles has also earned Earth Day last week, two nominated for this year's lies to help them obtain a ASBSU senators are working negating our recycling efforts," Who's Who Among award. Other nominees were: college education. He is to take so-called "old growth" the resolution states. American Colleges and The legislation's sponsors . Anna Cayero, Jenny Corn, charged with recruiting, hir- paper out of circulation at Universities distinction, the . Ana Laura Cortazar, Debra ing and training tutors for Boise State, replacing it with a .saythat ASI}SU uses a great Dopieralski, Karelia the program and is himself All-American Scholar "100 percent post consumer . deal of paper to promote Dubkowski, Griffin Hewett, a lead tutor assisting stu- Award, BSU Ambassador's waste, or tree-free paper." events, thattree-free paper is in limited supply onthis campus Rachel Hobbs, Lindsey dents with math, Outstanding· Service Award, One of theresolution's currently, and that there are Jackson, Idahnell Lopez, Mireles was nominated Gateway Center Employee of sponsors, Brad Saito, previously other vendors that can provide Kacie Marks, Felicia for the award .by Gypsy Hall, the Month and been named introduced a successful resolu- tree-free paper to the campus. Martinez, Chris Nichols, associate director of CAMP. to the dean's list. tion to ban usage of hard-to- Mireles, the son of recycle Astrobrite paper on the The resolution was intro- Laurie Oliver, James Orr, Hall noted 'that Mireles' life duced in the midst of a heated Phoebe Osborn, Kelly is a success story that Narciso and Norberta Boise State campus. The bill is Mireles, is a 1995 graduate co-sponsored by Brooke campaign sponsored in part by Pereira, Joy Riecke, Brenda inspires others to succeed. the Idaho Progressive Student of Homedale High School. Baldwin. Rupp, Dawnya Lynn At a CAMP orientation Alliance to raise awareness Sandersfeld, Tony Segneri, meeting, Hall said, "He told Old-growth paper, accord- ing to the resolution, is harmful about what they say is Boise Troy Shreve, Kathy Sill, CAMP students how he sur- to the environment and "miti- Cascade's destruction of old- -Racheal Taki, Sam Tyrer, vived immigrating from gates the effects of recycling:' growth forests. The IPSA cam- . "The continued promotion paign has led to numerous of recycling is an important protests outside Boise Cascade, and even several arrests. At the NOW OPEN intersection' of Capitol and Capitol Villa University- next to Panda Express! Boise Stale Unlvemlty Art Department ecct # 00021065 1910 Unlvemlty Drive, BoIse, 1083725 ILAYONG OTON THOell Thursday, May 3, 5:00-9:00pm 890 Main Street, Boise, ID lithe former Lee Read lewdersllOle 00 Ibc comer of 9th Illd Mlia April Ann.Adams Melinda Isabel Miller Jonie Marie Boyd Heather S. Moss Maria L Bracci Alana Nicole Paxton Tonya E. Eusepi Stephanie Pittam Bobby Gaytan Leila A. Ramella Micbelle S. Holder Nick J. Shnltz - MadAnthony Honston T. Zebrina Thompson Josh R- KIeeherger Scoll R. Tomlinson Iu1nIclor lriJIyLWcybricIa Daip MariaL BIIOCi "~:-7::------~---- \ 1 ...... _ -~_. --'.~-._-"--- A:s::;P=ril:...:2=5~-M=aYt-.:2:::.L!-=2~OO~1~ ~I------~ College of Social Science registration. Call Boise State Noland, tenor,Morrison Center Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. ARTS and ENTERTAIN- and Publlc Affairs annual Recreation Center at 426-1131. Center Recital Hall. Presented Presented by Boise State music MENT. scholarship and award ceremo- by Boise State music depart- department. Tickets at door: $5 APRIL 25 general, $3 seniors and free to ny. Student Union Jordan APRIL 27-28 ment. Free. Call 1o£6-3Q80. Bronco track and field, Student recital, Warren students and Boise State faculty Ballroom D. 3 p.m. Call 426- Barnes, tenor, Morrison Center Graduate recital, Annessa Micron Open, Bronco Stadium. Ashcroft, violin, Morrison and staff. Call 426-3980. 3776. Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. Presented Plus One, Rachel Lampa Taquito Eating Contest, Call 426-4737. by Boise State music depart- Center Recital Hall. 7:30 p.m. Student Union Patio, 11:30 a.m.- Presented by Boise State music and Stacie Orrico concert, The ment. Free. Call 426-3980. Pavilion. 7 p.m. Tickets: $17.50- 2:30 p.m. Presented by Boise department. Free. Call 426- CANCELLED $22.50 at Select-a-Seat, 426-1766 State Student Programs Board. 3980. "Dead Man" SPB film, or www.idahotickets.com. Free. Call 426-1225. APRIL 29 Special Events Center. 7 p.m. APRIL 27 Faculty Artist Series, MAY 2 Presented by Boise State Treasure Valley Concert "Sexual Selection in Bach's Art of Fugue, James Student Programs Board. Band, Fruitland High School, Insects" Lecture by Darryl Cook, harpsichord; John Tickets at door: $2 general 7:30 p.m. Presented by Boise Gwynne of University of Carhartt Bostron, organ, Hemingway admission, $1 students. Call 426- State music department. Free. Toronto. Multipurpose Washed DuckWort TheArbiter is the voice for students at Boise State University. Each semester, every student at Boise State University contributes five dollars toward the operation and printing of the Arbiter. . . . Now, can we ask for a little more 1 Contribute your voice! '. . The Arbiter invites you to let your voice be heard. Submissions are accepted 24 hours a day, seven days a week at: [email protected]. , Send guest opinions, commentary, letters, artwork, inside reports, newstips, poetry, rants, raves, etc. l-,;. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .: ••••• .:.'" Il.lUIJUI4· k - k -- ".' .:".t~ .••.; •. _.~,. __.... _.- '_.'-'''- .,_, .•..._.~,.0. ___ •...... __ , _.__ .•.•..~,. ,".'_ .. ." ., ..~,...__ , v-_·. .~..--, ·- - .. ... • cV __ ~_. ,_ •• , ••••• _ .• _ .• __ •••••••.• _ .• ~._ ,_ •• __ • __ •. v ·_~_ .-.- •••• .!.1J:..... --=------1 April 25.; May 2, 2001 Spring scrimmage previews new look Bronco football squad . erupted with joy. Swillie was consistently Josh Jordan Prior to finishing open, as was Jeb Putzier. Sports Writer his afternoon, the In addition to the six-footer from strong play of Hendricks' With the Elk Grove hier-apparent, the defense NBA and NHL California was had a strong spring out- playoffs going able to drive his ,ing. - They were able to on, many Boise team the length of, hold running backs David State football the pitch before a Word and Donny Heck to fans might think Seldon in tercep-. 47 yards on 18 carries. of their sport as tion ended the Along with a good game a distant blip on threat. Despite from Selden, Junior- the horizon. playing a limited College transfer, After all, Boise number of snaps, Chauncey 'Ako had a State doesn't the young quar- strong scrimmage with a open the season terback was pick of his own. The line- until September impressive, finish- backer from out of Santa 1st at South ing his afternoon Rosa Junior College looks Carolina and the with five comple- to add strength to an " first home game. tions on nine already strong group. is September 8th attempts and two Shaunard Harts, a against touchdown pass-' safety for last year's Washington es. Bronco team, was the State. However, The pass- twelfth selection in the avid blue and ing game looked seventh round of the NFL orange fans got a strong early in draft by the Kansas City chance to view the year. Eight Chiefs on Sunday. their beloved different receivers Hendricks meanwhile, squad in action caught passes. went undrafted over the on Saturday dur- Along with weekend' and will now ing the annual Dinwiddie, Rhode have to play his hand in spring scrim- and freshman the NFL's free-agency mage. Michael Sanford market over the next sev- Things threw the ball eral months. will certainly be well. Junior different for the receiver, Jay Broncos next year. Former head coach Dirk Koetter has Amazingly, the official managed to get this call right. moved to the PAC-Ten, NIce)o· . b, refill... replaced by Dan scrimmage with a big hit Brian O'Neal as the sec- Hawkins. Two-time Big on Brock For sey's kick ond team offense was able West Conference- player of return. The defense was to score first. the year, Bart Hendricks, able to hold the Broncos' Dinwiddie was able takes his quarterbacking new starting quarterback, to answer his next time on skills to the NFL, while Ryan Dinwiddie, to one the field. Despite over- Boise State heads to the first down before the throwing a couple of Western Athletic starting offense was receivers with his cannon Conference looking to forced to punt. arm, the sophomore was step into college football's Sophomore safety, Wes able to hit running back upper echelon, This fif- Nurse broke through the David Mikell on a 46-yard teenth and final spring line and blocked the kick, screen pass and answer practice gives fans of the giving the second team with a score of his own. program a glimpse of the offense the ball with a Dinwiddie followed team's future stars. chance to score. Seizing his first touchdown with a I\~~:. ..~,~...... h '-,- The first team the opportunity, B.J. 62-yard bomb to Junior Senior wide-out Brian O'Neal makes time for offense got off to a shaky Rhode threw a 19-yarJ Billy Wingfield, and the Q few QutographhoundsfoUowliigthe start. Junior cornerback, touchdown pass to senior few fans in attendance , Br~mcos'~rtal~I?~ln~ ~~rimma.ge. Randy Selden began the I ~ ".··-.· '1II..·.·- .. ----.'·.--·-.··..·.Ti.T.r7.1.? __ .lIIIIIIIitll·'---...·c..c.:.'...... _ .... -. • '>.. :,....~''; ~.,..,. ;~ ~~l.t~~'~~ir'4f~~'w"'$\ll?:Z;-~~~{o-~,'G¥".~.~,-~~,,- ...,-..:...;..:...;::,.,~,.....:...... -.~. • ,'w •.•• :. • --~ -.".-' - .. ~., ~~_ '- _, ":'"" ~ , __ ~. .< -r- : , , ' ~_. "._..:~"':_.~.._,~:-" _~~-- •...~ ~'- ---.-<;> : -.~ -'~ "..':" _'~'__",," ,",0',- -_ ': "'_"" ~"_."" ~ .'. ~ - ,.' ~-. " • • ., • • ,~.' .'. ' •. _. ,- - - ~-- - '.- ~ •. ~ • ' •• ~.- - • • - • • • _." " ¥. - - - ~ ...... ~ ~- • -" -. • - - ~ ... - -~ _ ' -- - ...... - .... - '"' .. coming fall 2001 ... The Arbiter will produce ~~ issues each week ... ,!iA~~v·t:r} . ...get ready to experiencethe benefits "squared" .. ~Arbiter . . .,. " __ ---..:.;;;;;,-..~-~~",._--'-'...... __'~~-'~~.,-~-_._._--'...... ··-·~ ~~.- .~._---'····~iIIIiIIi·h--~--_.. .._-'~---~~~~"'-----'--'--... -- --_._------.-._--- ~~ ..... - - Graduation timeline: Pavilion doors open at 12:30pm Graduates need to be on c:ampus by" 1pm. Free parking. No really!! Commencement starts at 2pm. Consider it a parting gift. Parking on graduation day will be open on the entire campus. While this does not mean you can park . in handicap spots or fire lanes, everything from general to t:eServed spots are up for"grabs. Because of the limitation of handicapped parking, family and friends that cannot walk a distance can be dropped off at the front 'of the Pavilion. Special accommodations for guests or participants with disabili- ties are available.The Pavilion will reserve special seating at the top of the Parquet. Special accommodation guests should arrive a little Graduates need tobe on campus at no later early and can be dropped off.at Entrance. 1 of The Pavilion.An ele- vator will take the guest to the Parquet level. Pavilion staff will be available to assist with seating. Be aware, though, that because of the limitations for special accommodation seating, all of your fam- ' t han 1pm! Meet at the north end of the SUB. ily and friends may not be able to sit together in that section. Congratulatio.ns! ever comes first. We have tried 6238. You have your degree and did with so many term papers. a no brainer but many potential Accountemp www,acoun- candidates blow this part. It is to help you out by listing some have spent the past four, ok five, Like those term papers, the.end decent sites. Good Luck! temps.com or 336-9220 years living in what can only be result will be reflected with the safe to. say that blue jeans (or Office Team black jeans or brown jeans) are classified as poverty! Time for number of interviews you are www,offk.eteam.com or 886- not acceptable for ANY inter- nsu Career Center. This is the big bucks. If you are like the offered. 9118 view. a great place to go. They can average Boise State graduate, Do not pay to have some one help you out with everything Jobs.com however, employers are not "find" ajob for you! Norinally it Hotjobs.com Good places to start looking: you need to find a job. Plus, if knocking down your door! is the company that will pay Monstor.com Listed .below are several you do it will you are a student, So where can you find that some one to find you! Plus Job-hunt.org places where you can find job it is free! They are located right "dream" job? You know the one there are many services that list leewehcom listings. Remember you need to behind the Gateway center, where you can wear jeans and jobs for free. Overseajobs.com A little get your name out to. as many check' out their ad for more get paychecks with six figures. Be flexible. If you can, be known fact is that many over- places as possible. Do not dis- information on the services What follows are some tips on willing to travel or move out of seajobs receive special tax con- count temp agencies eitherl they offer. job hunting' and some places the area. Even though you may sideration (can you say partial Many provide jobs that turn in Job Service, You' would be that just may have your dream have friends or family here, the exemption on your wagel) to permanent em )loyment and surprised the jobs they' have northwest is growing and some Healthcareerweb.com job. are a great way to get your foot listed here! This is also a great companies may want offer you a place to find state or. federal Teacherjobs.com job in Seattle, Portland or Salt in a certain company's door. Job hunting: Lastly, there is the Internet. jobs. Nothing spellssectirity Get a resume'. If you don't Lake City. There are tons of listings so like a check with. US Treasury have one now, you are falling Be prompt returning calls. search to your hearts content written on it! www.ida- behind. This is the first and Dress appropriately for or your eyeballs fallout, which howOrks,state.id.us or 854- most important step. Do not interviews: This may seem like just throw one together like you -' - - ... IF YOu THINK CONSIGNMENT ICOn9mNl~on'Gfoduo~1$- - '.'·:Wen~Y·baby! IS JUST A BUNCH OF UGLY, .YousuC:k;You USED CLOTHES. I .' .' graduated before me. THINK AGAIN. oo But at least I can teU I I you .togetthe smurf I • .'F£:WB'~ ( GoURMET WRAPS) • I out of~yshroom! I17th & State • across from Alberts6ns Lots 0 love -.r-.tr c<>ns'gr.-n!oJ-! Stephle 2033 North 35th Street -424-1166 -:3 r..a_--,. ..•..•...~....•...... "..,.,,,.."..,_.."_:,,~~-"-,-'.,---.--...--.. ...__ __ ._-----_ ..__ ..._------_._------....-----_ _------.1"f~:trilj.·.,S§~~;R.~"6•.·1\f~tl.~b~ CONGRATULATIONS BOISE STATE GRADUATES! Let us know if we can help you in your job search. The Staff at the Career Center (O~2~1(f,""lfOl\lS! I 10 O(J~6~AP(JAlfNGAM6ASSAPO~S... Molly Kinney Ktisten Metcet Michele Velasquez I Wt wiS\f YOU l\ft 6tSl!!! ~oe.MWlV. TtStfA tt Ttft &SV AMMSSMORS r------,------., I I I $2 OFF- _ FREE I I I COOKIE Biology Graduates!! I I I We of the Biology Faculty and Staff congratulate you!! I Masters degrees; Bachelor's dC2rees Theng- Theng Fong Rebecca Nebelsick I Any Regular Sub With Purchase I I Janice Engle Kara Anlauf Shana Foster Carolyn Otter I and Medium Drink I Of Any Combo Sean Finn Jeremy Aulbach Joshua Gable Jill Rehder I Lauri Hanauska-Brown Jenifer Barry Angela Gambill Kelly Riley I I Brian Herting Terry Bateman Benjamin Greenwood Angela Rishell COMBO INCLUDES ANY SUB, MEDIUM I Amy Howard Khali Berlin James Henderson Robert Robertson DRINK AND CHIPS. PLEASE PRESENT I PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WHEN Michael Oleyar Russell Blackhurst Emily Hoadley Trent Rushton ORDERING, ONE COUPON PER PERSON, I COUPON WHEN ORDERING. ONE Heather Rogers Dawn Bolen Michele K.rucker Samantha Russell I PER VISIT, NOT GOOD WITH AMY OTHER COUPON PER PERSON. PER VISIT, NOT I OFFER. TAX EXTRA WHERE APPUCABLE, I GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. TAX Allyson Turner Sybrina Borron Misty Lambing Melanie Schrader GOOD AT PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS EXTRA WHERE APPUCABLE. I Catherine Wightman Sandy Brown Sheila Lien Noah Smith GOOD AT PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS I ONLY.OFFER EXPIRES 51251200 I I Yumei Zhang Christopher Brucks Keli Mabbott Nicole Stickney ONLY.OffER EXPIRES 512512001 I I I Kelli Buckmaster Christina Macdougall Roger Taylor I~' Jenevieve Caldwell Monique Maher Kristy Trent I Qujzno's~ I Qujzno's~ ...... Loretta Cannon Rana Mathison-Fease Donovan Victorine • SUBS • SUBS .I I I . .JP.' rr.::·.·.·.S'·;}. ~:~~:~:~I~~::~l~c Donough :::~~;a~: I Joel Davis Michael Moorhouse (and any othen I Good Only At I Good Only At Amy Ellsworth Susan Myers the registrar didn't 2237 Unlversig Drive 2237 University Drive l I~ .l ,_, ...... ~,Oi::I. __ ...... J' ...... ~lse,ID ...... , " , .. ..':.;'':.;':.;':.;':.;':.;':.;':;.':;.":..':;.':..':..':..':..':..'.:.'':;"'.:;.'.:.'.:.'.:.'.:.',:.',:.'.:.'.:.'.:.'.:.'-.:.'.;.'.;.'.;.'.;.'.;.'~,' i-J _'. _"_,,__ ~..-'._,-"-'" ,,-, •..-'-'---- ,~--~e-""'"J:""I.. .t ,Congratulations from the Athletic Department ...... To the following graduates: . Almanza, Mike Davis, Aaron Malaythong, Davy Ross, Demetrius Ander, PlaLena Dees, Dempsy MaUetta, Andrea Rugimbana,Ronald . Armstrong, Travis ~S Dilworth, Keith Maloy, Michael Sandoval, Sbawn Armstrong, DeMo Elson, Jennifer Mankin's, Jeremy SchUUng, Damlen Farris, Ross McDonough, Sbaelan Squibb, KeDy Aurio, Denise Gordon, Bridget McMillan, Das Stltlck, Perrin Avery, Michael Gray, Tawnya Meineke, Lelf Thompson, Brett Barby, Natalie Greenwood, Benjamin Miller, Dawuan Thompson, Aristotle Block, Stephanie Griggs, Charle Miller, Heather Thrasher, Christina Katie, Congratulationsl We Buck, James Hart, Leslie (Price) Peck, Erin Udvarhelyl, Jeff Burke, Franklyn Harts, Shaunard Polkowske, Aaron Warner, John Cashmere, Louise Henderson, Issac Powell, Timothy Watson, Sarah are so proud of you, and Cook, Michael Hendricks, Bart Purklss, Marcus (Burton) Cook, Russell Herold, Peter Riehle, Jessica Weston, Matt we're happy towelc,ome you Copp, Jeffrey Hordemann, Clint Riley, Kelly Whalen, Corey 'Dalton, Cory (Freeman) K1um, Greg Rock, K C Williams, Kareem 'into,the RealWorldl Love, Davis, Shay (Nielson) Liberty, Ryan - -Rome, Jarred - Woods, KeJuan Ann~andMelissa ~~~-i;:\lSil~",~",,;r.;";":;:"t'7<:'-':t::":;Y.:"'1'2~,:':;7""""""-"'";~"'~""""~~_~""l'f"~"':'l"~ We are all very proud of Ron Alexander. 'He has overcome many obstacles and obtained a dream. ·NickAdams Michelle Holder Matthew 7:7,8 Sid Ander'son -Chris Holman' i'Oenl.se Aurlo Stephen Jenkins JOI1J~(toyd Jordan Kowallis MilCe(Brown "Susan Lee ,, ,_, -.,. "")8urke Lori )0 Leo.,ard It's Time To ','~r"·,:,·';"" " " , -".OavYl\f1al~'Ytb(l,D9 'B' . , ct.Man.n ',.z,gj, ,Celebrate I It's Time To Relax I Congratul~tlonsGrads I Celebration Relaxation Package .Package 1/2 HourMassage 'EfaifUl g, J{a{{, Pofitial( Serena, $iB 51. Ma66ott, '1Jio{Q9!J, 1/2 Hour facial' 'Distinguisfietf :Honors 'Distinguisfiea:Horwrs 1/2 Hr Massage Jutfg g. J{allSen, 'Englisfi- Christina 51. Mac.'Douga{{, Cliemistty- Hair Cut Be.Strle Manlcurea 'Writing 'Empfuzsis, '1JiocJiemistty 'Empfuzsis, Haircut BeStyle 'Distinguisfiea :Horwrs 'Distinguisfiea :Horwrs $ 55.00 5tmy it, J{epwort!t, 'Englisfi 'Ieacliing, 'Etfen 'D, 'Teagk, '1&atre .l{rts- $100.00 , 'Distinguisfiea :Horwrs Peiformana Option, , 'Distinguisfiea :Horwrs Xfltlirgn M.Jofmson, Matfiematits, Simon!l(, 'lIanier 'Woutfe, Communication- :Horwrs Grand Opening I 'Tautl!fa J,Jones, Crimina{ Justice !Jtaministration- 'EnlJ1isfr, Ask About Our 'Distinguisfietf :Horwrs Socio(Q9!J, At Edwards !R,pcfie[ 'D. 'Wfieatfey, Pofitial{ Sciena, 'DistinguiSfiea :Horwrs Mother's Day Theatre Complex , 'lIaferie M. Xiesig, :History, 'Distinguisfiea :Horwrs Packages 'Distinguisfietf :Horwrs 'lJagna 'D. 'Wood; Socio(Q9!J,. 323-8006 'Distinguisfiea :Horwrs .~~~~~~.~. ~.~.~.~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w~.~ ••~,~.~_ ~'~~'~"'~~'.'\'~:~e.'.: •• "Il«.~.•• ~~~~.,_~a._·~~.~_i~h_ ~as .#~-~~ •• _.,~ ~ ~\,~.~A~'r,iA.:~ •. ,,',,;'"~==,,~"='~~'=~"'~-~'"~C'~""='"'=-:-'~-;"'''='':'''''':''~~='''''''''':':""",","~",,= •..-.. ~w.r~.~-~~ -: ,'I • '.c';.. :!:,> .. " " ~'.' • , I' CONGRATULATIONS'····· POLITlCAL s~~~c~••..~~UATES! NickAdams,Jr.OKathrynA.egC#JoYAnthO¥)'~JasonJfuington-Adam Bai,ley- Brent Bastian-shane Bauges-Emily Beuke~-Gregory Bonzer-Sarah Bonzer-Matthew BottoMicbael Brown-Samantha Brownell-Jason Carney-Brett Cottrell" Bradley I I Ebe~-R~beUeEPbraimoAnna Figueras Moya-Jeffrey GaleoGail Gilbert- Lisa GreeroCheryl GrellloFredHaleoAmandaHoffinanoJennifer HolleyoGoran Hristov-Robert HydeoMoHyKimtey.oJordanKowallis-Janelle La Plante~Barbara LordsoCynthia '.MackeyoMargaret" Mahoney-Megan. Mason-Marc MunozoRebeccaNewcomboCalab NyborgoJulie Parker-Donald PriceoOomenic puopolooMarcus Purkiss-Lee Mark Ruff-Brion ". RUshtonoCrystalSchooleyoKaren SkowoNatalie Slaughter-Brook Smith-Steven To numberS., SorensenoBonnie StreufertoLeab Taylor-Steven ThaynoRalph Oeleon-Guerro TorresoSydney Jell. ~clvarhelyi: WarneroKenneth WebsteroRobert WeibrechtoRachel wheatley- Erica White We wish you the very best!!!! Tbetables have turned and The Department of . now YOU are the mentor- Political Science Lead onward and upward! L_Rogien CONGRATULATIONS The Philosophy Department would like to congratulate all BoiseState University graduates, especially the MPA GRADUATES! following Philosophy majors: As well as these Jacque Amoureux-Phil Bandy-Karianne Cole Leyla N. Baldassarre Philosophy minors: Dawn ;Foster-John·'Gagnon- John .Hatch Jonl D. Carlo Nathaniel Scott Snyder Christopher Brown Paul Headlee- Ronya Hemenway-Giselle Isbell Jonl K. Splgler .Jessica Hixson Tamara Johnson Scott Martin-BobNarus-Norm Nass DaynaWood Randall Zacharias 'Dave Nielson-Stella Paul-Ralph Powell Joel Price-Dada Rankin-Scott Rudel' The faculty and staff of the Criminal Justice Marilyn Sword Department would like' to offer our best FROM THE FACULTY AND STAFF OF THE DEPARTMENT OF wishes to our graduating seniors. PUBLIC POLICY AND ADMINISTRATION We hope that your future bri.ngsmuch fulfill- me~ in ~ur~ffion~ I~~ Md mMy ~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~I~~~i:: :~~.rewarding public service. Congratulations to May 2001 ;-1 International Business ! i YOURCOMMUNITY -- i\ YOURCHANCETOMAKEIT I '." Idahl.leo,ps BmER IN IDAHO Graduates! • Serve Your Community • Give Back for a Year L ~J • Change Your Life! Getting things done in Idaho! Leave' your dreams.and create your Idalio TRIOAmeriCorps at Lewis-Clark State College destiny- has a variety of tutoringlmen toring positions available throughout Idaho. From the Staff and Faculty of For information on serving _ contoct 1-8()()-413-8l39 Interna do nal Business Progra IDS . . . , 9r.vis(t9ur.we1;Js.it!!(l(VfWY!.(qclepl"Il.alJl!!~ic.orP.s. • . . . • .. ~.~======~~. ., J I " , The Staff and Faculty of the Boise State University's School of Social Work would like to congratulate all of their graduating stu- dents: Lora Lea Albright Candida Mumford Melanie Suzanne Allen Douglas James Nett Melissa A Bernier Andrea E Nolt Penny Lucille Durham JenlT Olsen·Wllder Julie Noel Cacka Nlchole M Oprlns Melanie Doggett Melissa Mahealanl Paller Diana L Esbensen Tammy Louise Poulsen "Thomas Arthur Reukatlf rbiter Heather Gooding Katie Gushwa Tommy Ray Proctor Would like to congratulate Tobl M Howell Brad Schmitz Janet Lynn Jacobsen Christine JohnneSnell " Jenny Corn. Don't let the door Jeremiah Jensen Brea Weller Judith Marie Last Sharon Kaye Wiese '~it you on "the wayoutr ;) Meghan"n Christine Maiani Melissa Ann Wood Becky L Marks Deborah Lyn Woodall CONGRATULATIONS TO . The Staff and Faculty of the B.oise State University's OUR DECEMBER 2000 & MAY 2001 GRADUATES School of Social Work would like to congratulate FROM STUDENT SUCCESS their MSW graduates: PROGRAM STAFF. OUR "BEST WISHES! Donna Aguiniga Megan Linz Candice Carley Elagrace Lyerla Vanessa French Sandi Nelson The C"ollegeof Social Sciences Marcella Hurtado "Christy Sofaly "and Public Affairs Lori Jo Leonard Daniel Sorenson Dean's Office, it's departments, Brett Lewis Rebecca Spalding and all units extend hearty con- Kodi K. Lewis Janis Stitt gratulations and best wishes Marcia Thayne To all graduates in the Class of Stacey Lewis - Kimberly Lingnaw Debra Turner " 2001 Congratulations Applied Accounting Congratulations to the College of Engineering Graduates of 2000-200J! Technology graduates! You made it! No more pop quizzes, no' more Mike Cook DucTran Ciyil Eneipeerjne practice sets, and no more 7:40 am class! You Rusty Cook Robert Whitaker Liz Adams Jeff Davis Scott Wilson Wilson Antoniuk have worked hard and deserve to celebrate. Tim Deckard Darin Youngstrom Dean Bake Steve Byington Phil Goldman Our best wishes to youf()rthe future. It has Jared Holyoak Master's In EE Matt Hall Duncan King been my privilege to be your advisor and Bryan Cole Richard Hansen Robbie Miller Terry Gafron Kumiko lzawa instructor. Thank YOU! Wanda Metzgar Aaron Pryor _ " " . David Goldman Tim Johnson Jennifer Long Alex Rountree Shon Sheirbon Mechanical Eneineedne Roy McGlothin DO I HAVE To SORT" Paul Vyplel Edward Balls Chris Park Phil Vanderwal THROUGH A LOT OF JUNK Aireus Christiansen Duncan Richardson Scott Walters TO FIND ONE GEM? Dan Gottsch Jeremy Robbins Nate Runyan Anna Hawkins NOPE. Dustin Holloway Allen Thompson Joe Horn Brian Waddell Josh Kirk Doug Werner Andy Mack Adam Olson QulslructioP M8p8eement Chris Pollow Julie Anselme Heidi Roth Greg Baisch John Wagstaff Greg Burghardt Shannon Whitmore Troy Clary ..~~~_.::..~. ..::_:~~":::=:c~.;;:.:::.::;.:~:;-.::..;;.:;::.-~~._.;;.c..:~.~~~ ...... ~, ,. < ;~: Hey, Graduate--Be careful not to make this mistake at your reunion. DILBERT® Sincerely, your helpful Arbiter staff The ! 1 GOT RICH SELLING I'M BRINGING MY I IF ANYONE ASKS A BOOK CALLED "WHO'S COpy OF "WHO'S i HOW 1'1"\ DOING I INCREDIBLE" TO I'LL CASUALLYOPEN The Top Ten Things that change in INCREDIBLE" TO· , GULLIBLE PEOPLE. MY HIGHSCHOOL THE BOOK AND POINT TO MY NAME. your life when you graduate. REUNION. - 1....'""'.....~,...01'"').-..""'-1""'r-, .. • I~. E o 0 Mark Holladay " [email protected] i .' 11.) No one nit-picks your numerical mistakes, except the ","",~....;...L. __ .... -.....:,;,.w.--,1,,"·::.;..·.:·.,,·:·,,·:· '.-'.;.:..;,..:.....::~_....,I __ ~J IRS. to.} You trade parking Nazi's for student loan Nazi's. 9.) Co-eds are a thing of the past, unless you have a Fishbowl.by ·EricElliS doctorate .... 8.) In college no one cared what you did in high school. . In the real world no one cares what your major is. 7.) Work is eight hours long five days a week instead of 8.5 hours before the final exam. 6.} No more eating goldfish with frat boys, now it's Sushi with co-workers. 5.} Food is better. Sleep is shorter. 4.) Stop paying increasing fees to go to school and start paying increasing gas prices to ge~to work. . 3.) Your text books gather dust in your bookcase,.guilt free! 2.) Employers stop rejecting your resume for lack of edu- cation and begin rejecting your resume for lack of work experience. . . 1.} The University stops asking you for money and the Alumni Association starts. PEDIlLFOR NEED· A JOB? EXERCISE, i...... :..~~ MOTOR FOR ••. ~ J~~ 8AMLEC VRE. . ". Don't leave your job search to a roll of the,dice. Increase your odds by registering at your Care~r Center. Free to Boise st~te students. Job listings for student and career employment and job-search assistance are available. Career Center E-Blke, the leader In electric bicycles, Is a smart way to get around campus.~ 1173 University Drive With 36 volts of electric power, no class Istoo early, no hill Istoo steep. ~~ (Located in the Alumni Center across from the 2412 Fairview Avenue stadium, University Drive & Grant Street) Take a test ride at: Boise, ID 208.342.6600 Models starting' at $995 DIErZ 426-1747 - career.boisestate.edu AUT 0 t.i 0 T I V E , ------" ., April·25- May 2. 20011 .~I-' ------Llli winner Idaho and second place ment by two spots from the last Rebecca Hopp tied for 18th place. , Golfers-18. Rebecca Hopp, 81- Bronco Golfer Marie finisher Denver. The Broncos also ranking. They are led by sopho- The Bengal Classic was the 85-166; 28. Alissa Lean, 92- Beasley Takes Medalist sent a "B" team to the tourna- more Renate St90P with a record Broncos final tune-up of the 79--171; 32. Amy Wieber, 88- .Honors at Bengal Classic ment The second fivesome of 30-12 in singles, junior spring before next week's Big 84-172; 38. Erin Peck, 91-89-- faired well, finishing tied for eighth Jemima Attard who is 21-16, and Boise State sophomore golfer West Conference Championships. 180. sophomore Helen Lawson who is Sestero Leads Bronco place along with Big West foe Marie Beasley picked up her first The league meet will be held on 23-16. April 23 and 24 in Sacramento, Men to Third Place Finish Utah State. ' collegiate victory, winning the 36- BOiseState travels to the Ben' Stoop is ranked soth national- Cali£ in Eastern Idaho hole ISU Bengal Classic on ' Hogan Classic in Provo; Utah on ly in singles with her records of Tuesday in Pocatello. Beasley Friday and Saturday of this week, 30-12 overall and 16-4 at the No. <, Final Team Results From Junior Luke Sestero fired a -,fired a lover par 147 at the two- before heading to the Big West 1 dual match position. ISU Bengal Classic-s-t. Idaho season low 3 under par 213 on day tournament, notching her Conference Championships next In doubles, Stoop and Lawson State, 320-312-632; 2. Portland Monday and Tuesday at the third top 10 fmish in four spring Monday and Tuesday in are 26-8 and play at No.1; State, 315-321-636; 3. Montana George Von Elm Intercollegiate tournaments for Boise State. Sacramento. Jemima Hayward and Anna TIle Seattle, Wash. native had State, 321-318-639; 4. Eastern , golf tournament in Blackfoot, Oehme are 18-8 at No.2; and Washington, 318-336-654; 5. helping lead the Bronco men to a a tremendous first round on Final Team Results From Lori Cheung and Jemima Attard Boise State, 329-326-655; 6. third place finish at the 13 team Monday, shooting a career best 4 George VonEbn are 12-8 at No.3. under par 69 to openupa five McLennan CC, 335-330-665; 7. invitational. The Broncos have no seniors Sestero, along with teammate Intercollegiate-I. Idaho, 285- stroke lead. During Tuesday's Montana, 339-332-671; 8. on this team. and true freshman Mike 272-291-848; 2. Denver, 280- final round, Beasley held off Rocky Mountain College, 353- Boise State is coached by DeBoard, both shot sub-par 279-294-853; s, (Tie) Boise Hillary Prugh of Montana State, 352-705. Mark Tichenor, now in his sec- rounds. DeBoard checked in at State, 284-289-287-860; who finished one stroke back of Portland State, 283-294-283- ond season with the Broncos. The Top Five Individuals-I. 11th place, with a 1 under par 54- Beasley thanks to a second round 860; 5. Idaho State, 284-294- Bronco women are currently 18-5 Marie Beasley, BSU, 69-78-147; hole score. Sestero sat atop the in the 200 1 season. Last season score of 72. leader board after Monday's first 288-866; 6. CSU-San Marcos, Beasley helped Boise State to a 2. Hillary Prugh, MSU, 76-72- Boise State finished tied for third round, shooting a 4 under par 68. 298-291-291-880; 7. Eastern fifth place finish among the eight 148; 3. Angela MacKinnon, ISU, in the Big West Tournament and But, a round of 74 during Washington, 298-280-305-883; team field. Host school Idaho 79-75-154; 4. (Tie) Lyndsie finished with a final season record Tuesday morning's second ' 8. (Tie) Boise State-Orange, 284- State captured top team honors, Jensen, MSU, 75-80-155; of 10-12. When Tichenor took round, dropped him out of first 304-300-888; Utah State, 305- downing Montana State by four Tiffani Spring, MSU, 74-81- over as the head coach, the pro- place. 287-296--888; 10. Montana strokes. Three Ben~ golfers fin- 155. gram the year previous to his As a team, Boise State shot a TeCh,302-297-313-912;II. ished in the top 11 mdividually. first had gone Just 5-17. season low score of 860 to finish Albertson College, 304-296- Boise State had one other player 12 shots back of tournament 315-915; 12. Rocky Mountain in the top 20, as freshman Other Boise State College, 303-309-316-928; 12. Bronco Men's Tennis Northwest Nazarene, 318-312- Team Prepares to Defend 313-943. Big West Tide Top Five Individuals-I. The Bronco men's tennis team John Hulwick, UD, 71-65-73- will be defending it Big West 209; 2. Taylor Cerjan, UI, 71-67- Championship, April 26-28 in 72-Q1O; 3. (Tie) Blake Allman, Ojai, Cali£ The Broncos will ISU, 69-74-68-Ql1; Josh enter the tournament as the third Nagleman, VI, 70-68-75---211; seed. The men are currently led by Erik Billinger, UD, 69-69-73- sophomore Mark Roberts who is 211. 30-12 overall in singles, freshman Boise State Golfers-8. Guillaume Bouvier who is 25-14, Luke Sestero, 68-74-71-Q13; 11. and sophomore Marcus Berntson Mike DeBoard, 72-71-72-Q15; who is 22-13. Bouvier has played 22. Mike Cozakos, 78-72-70- primarily at one. 220; 22. Brett Smith, 74-72-74- Roberts has played at two and 220; 43. Adam Godbout, 70-80- three. Berntson has played prima- 77-Q27. ' rily at three and two. The ' Boise State-Orange Broncos are currently 9-13. Most Golfers-s-ee. Matt Kerr, 69-75- of Boise State's losses have come 76--220; 27. Jeff Smith, 68-80- at the hands ofnatiorially ranked 75---221; 43. Jordan Weaver, 77- teams such as Fresno State, 76-74---227; 47. Jory Russell, 74- Tulsa, Oklahoma State and SMU. 75-7~28; 47. Erin Beukelman, The Broncos have just one 73-78-77-Q28. senior on the team, and that is Brad Larrondo umtes jortJze Rio Kuharski. Kuharski, who has Boise State Atllletif: Dept. fought back problems much of the spring, is 16-7 and when healthy has been a strong force at Boise State Women's No.4. Tennis Team Ranked 60th - Boise State coach Jim Prepares For Big West Moortgat is now in his third sea- Tournament Apiil 27-29 son with the Bronco men. Moortgat was honored as the Big The Boise State women's ten- West and Region VII Coach of nis, team prepares for the 200 1 the Year in 2000 after leading the Big West Championship, Apri 27- Broncos to a 23-7 record, a first 29 in Ojai, Calif: round berth in the NCAA The team is ranked eoth in the Tournament and a final national nation" and will be the third seed ran kin go f 26. in the Big West Tournament Lori Hays writesfor the Boise The Bro~co wo~en'~ ranking State AtlzJeti£ Dept 4;~ ..rta~~~.Y..~~ ~~l'h~~~~..--~·~'::'~'~J/&-""::-:.~~, ';"j,,- .Jl";.:'~~....~A~: ·;!/".' ; z : ~ -,-I " !. - ,; I , .~'l k,! 1...·: \'ii I' : I' I:' ,', i I, I Study: Eating disorders affect- males after freshman year, he was Crosswaithe said. Jeanette Buller, a nurse at seem to be more personalized "Peopledon't look for an by Sarah Kane compared to a greater social- obsessed with exercise and Miami University Health had drastically lost weight," eating disorder in guys. It is The Miami Student (Miami U) ized effect on women," thought to be a girl problem, Center for 20 years, said that Crosswaithe said. explained Buller. so there is a lot more room for '" OXFORD, Ohio - Eating at-Miami, male,eating disor- He also explained that men ders are far less frequent com- The men who have report- weight fluctuation in guys , disorders arealmost never ed to Miami's health center for with eating disorders all seem pared to the large number of to use dietary supplements, without everyone thinking expected or looked for in males, eating disorders did not come 'eating disorder.... - female eating disorders report- like GMCs Xenedrine, which but a new study released by the in on their own will; they were Woodside believes that ed,'but the possibly detrimen- are referred to as fuel burnerS, American Journalof persuaded by friends and fami- because eating disorders are - tal results are equally threat- promising to burn fat three Psychiatry is helping, to under- ly;but all had 'much faster social': -1 as a female problem, ening. times as fast while simultane- stand and increase the aware- recovery times, according to many men with eating disor- ness of male eating disorders. "I have only seen five male ously helping build muscle. BuJler. ders and those around them Socially,eating disorders are eating disorders in my 20 Ie. Tibbits, a junior at ' Junior Grant Crosswaithe are much less likely to recog- mostly associated with females, years at Miami, but in both Miami, also agreed that a ' said it is obvious when an eat- nize the disease and its poten- leaving less understanding and male and female cases, the problem is signaled when ing disorder begins to affect a tially fatal effects. fewer options for men dealing health suffers," said Buller, habitual use of fuel burners, Buller also agreed with the man, explaining how he with an eating disorder. watched a friend from high and compulsive exercise The lead doctor and author study that men and women become common. had many of the same issues school drastically shed more of the study, D. Blake ''You can tell when a guy causing the eating disorders, ,than 100 pounds in one sum- Woodside of Toronto Hospital, mer by compulsive twice-a-day becomes preoccupied with tak- explained that after studying but the extremely lower rate ing fat burning powders and of affiicted men seems to 'be workouts and a small portion, 62 men and 212 women known no-carbohydrate diet. pills," Tibbits said. to have eating disorders, many because there is not as much , "Unhealthy weight loss and attention and social pressure "He gained some weight similarities were found except freshman year in college and exercise in men is still almost when it came to seeking treat- on men as there is on women. always overlooked," "Eating disorders in men by the end of the summer ment. J Moldy leftovers, mounds of t dirty laundry help capture .' votes in nationwide contest PEDAL FOR CHICAGO - Matt Robinson of Indiana University has an unlikely roommate: a mess worth $10,000. His disorderly apartment nabbed him the winnings in the second EXERCISE, annual Apartments.com Messiest College Apartment Contest after site visitors deemed it the most outstanding example of "clutter, negleCt and fllth." , ' Pictures of Robinson's mess, a s6o-degree virtual tour of his MOTOR FOR apartment and the essay defending his entry, titled "Matt's Dark Pit of Filth," wooed thousands of voters, though Robinson faced stiff competition from finalists at Harold Washington College in 8AMLEC VRE. Chicago and the University of Wisconsin in Stevens Point. While most would call a scene of overflowing cups of cigarettes, trails of fast food wrappers and piles of festering mystery items a little piece of hell, Robinson calls it home. The expanding mass of garbage, laundry and "stuff" that spans his entire apartment even overtakes more than half of his bed. Though a cheesecake he ' bought in December sprouts mold in the refrigerator and food- encrusted dishes pile up on the counters, Robinson hasn't cleaned in the eight months he's lived off campus. ' " ~'I don't think I've done dishes since I moved in and have switched to paper plates and plastic utensils, which never seem to make it.to the trash can," Robinson wrote in his entry essay. "I also eat a lot of take-out, the remains of which rot in the collection of paper bags that litter my floor." "Our goal in the contest was to find the biggest college slob in America and help them bring the condition of their apartment back E-Blke, the leader In electric bicycles, Is a smart way to get around campus.~ up to acceptable standards," said Karrie Gottschild, director of With 36 volts of electric power, no class Is too early, no hill Is toO st~p. ~~ brand strategy and communications at Apartments.com and con- test mess master. "Many college students, are low on funds and too busy with studying, working and partying to clean, so we think of , -I-~l-;' ( .. t i':·- .-'r>'.'" .'\..~~. k,~.~~Ant.J.on..DgJ27 ~n,':"'-'::.:;:::-=flldt'id~~·~·~~"Id~ld'~::·~--~'i\H·:1m"df.F ._ ...,--.:....-..--.:....--.-'----c-.-.--'~---.-.- ..-. MAIN ~TQEET #'12# ~ Old Boise WEEKLY DRINK'SPECIALS (A GUIDE TO MAKE YOUR FINANCIAL AID LAST LONGER.) - Tu E SDAY: 2 for Tuesday: buy one draft beer (domestic or micro) ~)!;\,i~, Or '>." ,.) Any well drink - Your second one will be FREE WEDNESDAY: , $2.00 micro brews " ~. (yes,that includes FatTire) "l:;5'}~ .1. TH U RS DAY: ladies yo~~r~~~~e r,~~~~:9ht long. / "i\\: ••: / Come down and watch "Survivor and Will and Grace" on-all our big screens " ,,;;.( -, o over ver.i~,-J'~:'::".:;...... ""~:O,H. ~~ , "'~.-. . $s:;1~ . ,':"~;'~- \ .", t _" l' ' ~ .,'._.r_ __ ' -'-C." r;,~>;~·/.._,,-i' ------' It·j ::J{ I I, i, illl------...... ------.LAPrU 25-May 2.2001 :1-._, 1 It I:'. .~ 1.1\ A parent's forU111' '.'i ,: - Because, I said "No" \; , . I. ! All successful families deserve admiration I· i neglect and abuse, my mother the traditional mom and dad-a understood. There was, and still . .and I were targeted, stamped Well the point is single moms family is only determined by the by Casey Burkett is a stigma around any family problematic, and treated with- have always had a bad rap, and I people within it. 1 outside the traditional. Even . out regard to all her hard work I want to first pay tribute and But, it seems' that these I am - though this a loaded though in realitythere are more . and sacrifice; Without consider- . \.'" give thanks to my mother for all things aren't always as relevant • statement, let us proceed under and more of these family units ation for the facts, the petty teen her trials and tribulations, and as they should be. When I was I, :. caution - a product of a single in the world, acceptance of lash out, the reality. ;' ( far all that she gave me. And about 12, heading quickly down , parent raising an only child change never comes easily. But, Today, though the world has second, show some respect, the road of teen rebellion, being ,I, I while going to school and work- changed, labels are still wildly stupid, doing stupid things, and l', ing: a product of divorce, thrown about. Idahoans' can't getting myself into a load of tragedy, and all the things that A family is a group of people willing to allow a television show about trouble, more trouble then I make life, life. Though I lack homosexual parents to air with- work together and sacrifice.' for each knew at the time, I had a few perfection, and am prone to a out a fight. The world in gen~r- run-ins with the law.A lot of us little dysfunction (delusion, other and the health of the household. It . al still turns a cold cheek, a blind did, and at the time, so had a lot dementia, discombobulation), I eye, to anyone not playing with- doesn't matter whether it's a single of my friends. Actually most of think my mom did a pretty in the rules. Yes, the rules are them more severe than mine, damn good job, She sacrificed, mom, single dad, two dads, two moms, evolving, and acceptance is but because my family was cut corners, asked for help.,. more widespread, but the quiet whatever she had to do to give or the traditional mom and dad-a fam- untraditional, we were threat- ened with harsher consequences stigmas remain, and I as a prod- us a decent life. We spent time ily is only determined by the people uct of such situations (and not i . if my actions were not restored in low-income housing projects totally screwed up), want to give (obviously not in Idaho), on wel- within it. to law abiding. The courts told us, after two minor offenses, that thanks, recognize, and appreci- fare, with family, and when she ate all the corner-cutting, hard- got through college, in a life today if your parents are still my mother's rights could be empathy, and tip my hat to all stripped and that I could working, luxury-forfeiting fami- with almost too much luxury. married, you're one of the few, lies-traditional or otherwise. 'Which I think was unconscious the single parents out there, become a ward of the state, if I remember when I was not the many. A family is a All too often the plights of a overcompensation for more fru- group of people willing to work they so choose (obviously in young, between 5 and 6, and Idaho now). Scare family are written off as expect- gal times. So, what's the point? together and sacrifice for each ed, when they should be hon- We all have pasts, they all feeling out of place because my tactic ... Probably . family structure wasn't among . other and the health of the ored. It's not easy to give up the differ greatly, and we all turn household. It doesn't matter Possible ... very much so. the norm. No one shouted it Though other kids my age from things you hold important, but p. out a little dysfunctional (if you whether it's a single mom, sin-' out, no one said directly that we "more stable" homes were com- those who see past themselves don't think you're dysfunction- gle dad, two dads, two moms, or do--without contest. They al, you're not paying attention). were on the outside, but it was mitting serious offenses (where- as mine were stupid kid stufl), should be admired. A successful they were not threatened or family is not deemed by the abil- required to seek psychiatric ity to procreate. evaluations and counseling (and Always accepting input at of course they automatically [email protected], Idaho Center for labeled me ADHD and tried to no opinion to opinionated, no Reproductive M:edicine medicate me, but that's a whole thought unwarranted. other story). While these "more stable" homes were chuck full of . problems, dysfunctions, denial, Key to Life's Mysteries a seminar Presented by , ECKANKAR Religion of the Light & Sound of God Unlock the mYiteri. of your life. Expand your awarene. through Soul Travel, Dreams, & Spiritual Exerc:lces Saturday, April 28 - 9 am to 9 pm Sun~ay, AprIl 29 - 9 am to 11 am Double,,:ree Hotel - Rlveralde, 2900 Chlnden FRD 11IIradUctoIY...... ·- Clip this ad for $20 savings on S35 Hmlnar fee . For more Info, call 344-2272 19 April 25-May 2.20011 Talented dancers-Strut---Local Artist drives their way onto TVTV his message home Arbiter Staff ning .awards for their dancing by Mona Morrison people have lean, toned bodies earned by countless hours of and other activities. And here Boise State University students got a big surprise wl.en they they were; at the end of a very At first glance. the group of working out, and they were put- walked across campus Friday morning. Parked next to tile side- long' day, donating their time six teenagers appeared normal, ting them to good use. walk between the Hemingway Center arid the Liberal Arts build- and talent to get the word out but they weren't This collection Marla Hansen pointed out ing was an old camper, and, not surprisingly, its windshield sport- of two young men and four that one of the young men is a aboutTVTv. ed several parking tickets The whole idea behind young women had agreed to The camper is actually a work of mobile art. "Not a Happy TVTV is that anyone with a donate their creative energies to any college student Camper," and part of an exhibition by seniors in the fine arts pro- few dollars can buy airtime and tape a dance video promoting reading this artide can gram at Boise State. Inside the camper is a life-sized model of have a public voice. The con- TVTV; Idaho's new public Vincent van Gogh, minus an ear, painting faces on Jack-in-the-Box contadlVtVandftndout cept sounds simple, and it is. It access cable channel. Last ~tenna balls as he is supervised by a life-sized Jack. The camper how to air your garage is also radical. Up until now; Thursday night. I watched them IS full of subtle images that let viewers form their own ideas about only those with a huge amount work with their director, Marla band, poetry, sports art. humor, commercialization; respect and other pertinent social of money and Ior influence Hansen of Idaho Dance video, poUticQl views, or and economic issues. .' were able to buy television Theatre, and felt my jaw contin- "I want people that are not familiar with the Art Department whatewretseyou have broadcast time. With TVTV in ually dropping in amazement and not familiar with art history to walk by and be invited into tosharewilhthewortd place, any college student read- the discussion," said "Not a Happy Camper" creator Kevin"Kirk. and admiration. ing this article can contact All of the dancers performed That's just what seemed to be happening Friday as dozens of stu- TVTV and find out how to air their own original works, which .nationally rwked boxer, and the dents stopped to check out and comment on the surprise exhibit. your garage band, poetry, is pretty amazing considering other competed earlier that day Kirk, a popular local jazz musician, is graduating from Boise sports video, political views, or State in May with a bachelor's degree in fine arts. Other student the young men are 14 years old, in a track meet, in spite of a whatever else you have to share and the young women range in broken toe. He normally com- works at the exhibition will also stretch the bounds of art. with with the world. an eclectic mix of media, including a birdcage, window blinds, 200 age from 14 to 16. Their dances petes in eight events, but with The dance video will be syringes and many thought-provoking images. In addition to Kirk, included .break-dancing, hip- the bad toe had to limit his par- ticipation to the 100 meter race available for' loan to clubs, .students whose work is in the exhibition are: Paula Burry, Jennifer hop, and modern dance blended schools, civic organizations, with traditional ballet. My earli- (he came in third) and four Compton, Tonya E. Eusepi, Bobby Gaytan, Jill R. Germain, hours of dancing. Now, I don't and similar groups after May 1. Jennifer Salisbury Hodges, Katy Johnson, Michelle Lynch, er statement that they weren't If you are interested in the normal was based on the level of know about you, but these little Chryssa Rich, David Tyler, Joline Welch, Mindy Goodman, Peter tidbits impressed me. The video, contact Mona Morrison Grady, Linda Hodges, Matt Morres,bob (cq) Neal, Pamela talent and commitment I wit- at 342-5549. If you're ready to nessed. Grace and beauty cou- young women, equally driven, Thibeau and Jennifer Wollen. put your own ideas on televi- "Scopophilia," which the students titled their exhibition, means pled with physical power are fun are top honor students, doing sion, contact TVTVat 323- guilty pleasure in looking. Admission to the exhibition is free. to watch, especially when com- their homework in the halls 8447 Gallery hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday to Friday and noon-s bined with music. These young between dance sets, while win- p.m. Saturday. For more information, call 426-3994. cont. from pg. 24 the contest as financial aid for slobs; $10,000 should be enough to make even Matt's unbelievable sty sparkle." In addition to getting the place professionally cleaned, Robinson plans to use his $10,000 winnings to payoff his debts and buy new 'e" FIND OUT HOW A COLLEGE DEGREE CAN clothes to replace those that will be tossed with the rest of the mess. ., MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN YOUR LIFE. Despite the clothing casualties, Robinson is proud of his mess and , I considers it "a work of art in progress." ~ %iStCtnttr "I love my mess. My mess is an extension of myself. It's sort of like I scooped out my brain and just threw it all over the floor," G~orge Fox University's noise Center offers evening bachelor's and master's degrees programs that teach the high-demand muses Robinson. He even wonders if his mess may hold a medical gift to humani- skills desired by businesses today. . ty. • Fully accredited bachelor's and master's degrees .': 'They discovered penicillin because some guy left out a sand- • Nationally recognized for academic reputation wich," said Robinson. "Can you imagine all the things that might be • Classes held in till' evening once a week growing in here? . • Academic and Iinancial aid counseling available There could be cures for every disease in the world - right here . in my apartment." . Some college credit is required. ('ull 375-39lJOlfJl' an imJ;\'idutl/co11.wlllltioll, As for cleaning, Robinson will do it. but he won't be pleased. "It's my mess, I made it. I love it," Robinson said; "When I have George Fox University -Boise Center - 8950 W. Emerald Street Suite 158 - Boise. 10 83704 to, I'll clean it. and I'll cry the whole time." 208-375-3900/800-749-4369 Visitors can take a sse-degree virtual tour of the winning apart- ment.view photos of Robinson's mess and read his essay by visiting http;l/wwwapartments.coui and clicking on the Apartments.com tjt'dom. . Messiest College Apartment Contest logo. ....~_·wy~r - via thei;o~gWepress Wire . ~. .,mL------~~-----~-.--JI...:A;.:IP:.:.ril::;;.,;;.25;:;...-~M=a-.J-Y=2.:..., 2_0-:-.0_1 Isis' latest release intoxicates Unwound's.latest takes a with "revolutionary under- ground sound" . and giving up on everything- I80-degreeturn By Holly Johnson then noticing that strange light that they were interested in immerses the dry towel of tra- waving above you. "Beneath by Jim To~ ~d. Very' few artists within the ditional song structure in Below" comes into the dark more than just their three small frame' of time given to ; , dirty water and flings it This i not instantgratifica- respective instruments; adding expand their creativity can cre- side of living. No longer do k' keyboard and electronic-based againsta white wall in order to , tion. 'Ihe first' listen of ate an album with intense, pro- the piercing screams protrude i tracks as an afterthought on capture the emerging pat- the eardrums, only now jour. Unwound" new d~uble CD/LP terns; that is, the album goes found emotional relapses Leaves Turn Inside you is liable to through the human mind.. Only neyed beat machines and where it wants tO,even if that sounds of millions of flies leave one confJsed,alienated means songs slide into occa- Isis, a band of four years, could and possibly intrigued at a 'Compositionally, the create the destruction forces reaching out toward the sun. sional oblivion and come out "Constructing Towers" gives a warm, stiff arms' length. For record immerses the as completely different compo- 'that .make up their newest long-time Unwound fans, this release, SGNL>5.With their mix of the euphoria and hell, dry towel of tradi- sitions. . with a slice of kiss my ass on will probably be even more of a However, the bind hasn't last release Celestial taking heed' challenge than the last offering . tional song strudure on the hard core influenced the side. That's what in the completely severed itself from creative world we call, "a great from the Olympia, Wash. gui- in dirty water and its more energetic past. youth, this newest release kicks tar /bass/ drums . trio, 1998's out the latest emotional ele- entertainer." My personal flings it against a "October All Over" begins favorite track, "Celestial (Signal Challenge For A Civilized Society. with a riff' that is unmistak- ments with overdubs, mixing, Fills the Void)" is a melodic The first track, 'We Invent white wall in order to ably Unwound, and even electric everything, and a nice photosphere of beautiful hyp- You," begins with two minutes though singer guitarist Justin drummer exploding in the back- capture the emerg- I notic beats, giving the listener a of lush, liquid keyboard dron- Trosper doesn't explode into ground. ing patterns fresh taste of the surprise that i', ing before the traditional fury, it's one of the few tracks . This follow-up to Isis has to offer to each individ- instrumentation appears and that sound like a natural pro- "Celestial" shows a new face to partially solidifies into a haunt- music-along the lines of ual. earlier records, but here, they let gression instead of a headlong .' ing, airy number that is hardly Radiohead, Tristeza, or even at They are not like Limp exotic instrumentation take leap into unknown territory. recognizable as Unwound. The times, Neurosis. The first track Bizkit or Britney Spears, they over and completely have its It's not easy to discern band seems to be very much "SGNL>5 (Final do not use the same tactics and \ way. with the music. Cellos, whether or not this is a lan- aware of this though, and the Transmission)" gives a Nine beats with every song and Mellotron, piano, organ, opti- guid, disjointed masterpiece, lyrics give hints that their Inch Nails eerie piano back- album they produce-they phone, synthesizers and vocals or just an above-average departure from. the past is'con- ground, followed by the strange change. Some people would lis- inseminated with enough reverb album that suffers from more scious: "now nothing will be the taunts of an undersea subma- ten to this CD and wonder why . to make a cave jealous are all experimentation than neces- same concentration this phrase rine. Somewhere inside this I would praise it. What I can present, dominating, and give sary. But after a few listens, 'Beyond This World I live'... I'm moment you lose yourself in say is it has a revolutionary the record a dark, swamp-like the dark, glacial entity that inventing you... " They're cer- destination, where humanity underground sound that is rare texture that is only brought Unwound has become forces tainly inventing new dimen- lies, or exactly what journey in the music world today. back to light by a twinkling gui- its weight into the blood- sions for themselves to explore they want you to take. It's loud, Perhaps if there were more tar line or Sara Lund's mar- stream and melts into a as well as descriptions for us to it's freaky, and it's fantastic. bands out there like Isis, we velous, crisp drumming. lulling, engrossing substance. label them with. "Divine Mother (The Tower wouldn't have so many great Compositionally, the record Unwound hinted in the past Crumbles)" gives the next story bands getting out of the busi- of teenage angst to the puzzle ness to play jingles for soft that lies within this album. This drink commercials. In other is where the screaming comes words, God bless the under- BSU GRADUATION in, the feeling of losing yourself ground bands. In your future? Call ... Money motivated individuals needed to promote products and H REWARD events on campus. The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an assertive, energetic, L ". Junkyard Jeans entrepreneurial student to promote products and events on Pays campus. We need proven money makers ...not people that think' they want to e~ money! .$CASH$ • Be your own boss! $59.00 Bronco Graduation Rate • Set your own hours! Levi 501,505,517, Cords, Patagonia clothing & May 11, 12; 2001 • Make what you're worthl bags, Lettermen's jackets, Doc Martens & Birkenstock shoes .t American Passage Media, Inc. Campus Rep Program For reservations call (208)331-2700 Seattle, WA Junkyard Jeans 1725 Broadway, 10-6 Mon-Sat, 389·2094 800.487.2434 Ext,4652 *Only 2 blocks from campus * campusrep rt'arnencanpassage com ...... ' ·:~~~;i -- - -- .-- - -' ------... - -_.--..-- -- ..- _..-_ ..- - ... ---- ..-_.- ~\~f':«: ...~~t~?,--4::"'~.':";';'~;c;::.2.;.:.·~",::::;:';';.::;,.c;;;;.;~~,;~,;;,.,;,;;;;;;;,:",:;,,~~~:'::':':'::::'==:=:::':::":';~::...... '.' :=.-::--;.::..'..---:--:-:--_.~...",.~~~"._=~,.,...,..~~=. .' c' ... '. '. 21 April 25-May 2. 20011 Mali by way' of New York: nationally recognized poet will slam the ballroom Arbiter Staff Taylor Mali, a New York poet and two-time National Poetry, Slam champion, will muse upon the themes of life and "moving on" , Up to $3,000.00 Per Semester for at Boise State University's Graduating Student Leaders' Celebration. The reception, which includes Mali's performance, Full-Time'Students m will he, held from, 4-5:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, ill the Jordan Ballroom at the Boise State Student Union. Admission is free and open to the public. Light snacks will he provided. Student leaders, * Montgomery GI Bill * Montgomery GI Bill Kicker their friends and families are encouraged to join in the celebration *' State Tuition Assistance * Cash Bonuses presented by Boise State Student Union and Activities and the * Student Loan Repayment Program English Department. Mali, an Oxford-educated actor with a master's degree in English literature, has taught in a private school in Manhattan for filt'l lOOrFuIUW ' or More information contact: ...... --~ 10years. Mali is taking a year off to pursue his career as a poet and gtRodElson :l/r /Vat/OIlaJ Guard voice-over artist, and tour the nation sharing his poetry. Mali is 22~5597 or (800) 621-3909 currently working on a one man show, "Teacher Teacher," and often performs Sunday nights in New York's CBGB's Gallery. Mali plans to recognize and congratulate the achievements of the graduating student leaders at the Boise State reception. These students have held positions as presidents, vice-presidents, direc- • b.I••• t.,••al"."r" tors or resident assistants at Boise State in theStudent Programs .,."••,"0" ••' b•• ,,, Board, Associated Students at Boise State University, Volunteer • • c•• c.," c••• I" •• " ••••,. ~ Services Board ,and Sf'" mOllday, april 30th '01 other Boise State NIGHT OUT organizations. 7:00 pm (IIoori .,. •• t 6:30 p.) For further infor- bsu student union- mation on the recep- what poetry slam tion, call 426-1223. when; May 1 at 4 p.m, iordall ballroom For more information where: Jordan Ballroom on Mali, visit www.taylormalLcom. cost free ,I BSU Classical guitar concert II features composer MarkWilson Composer and guitarist Mark Wilson, who teaches at the presti- gious Rosewood Guitar Studio in Seattle, will he featured at the C~·. .Boise State University Guitar Ensemble concert at 7:30 p,m. Wednesday, May 2, in the Morrison Center Recital Hall. Guest flutist Sarah Bassingthwaighte of Seattle will also perform. Admission at the door is $5 general, $3 seniors and free to all stu- I_wed 011DowSOII'S Creek, dents and Boise State faculty and staff. ,,,,.,, "' Rver ""d fbt Wave Wilson will conduct the Boise State Guitar Ensemble in some of his original compositions. Other pieces on the program are works w"" .".d.'."••,. by Piazzola, Weiss and Ibert, Wilson is a former Boise State music student who studied under music professor emeritus George Thomason. DJFlow + I.e. The Boise State Guitar Ensemble is directed by Boise, State "suslude~IS wI Id:,$'5 music professor Joseph Baldassarre. The concert is presented by the Hotline: 426·2162 (S;:;=)~ INFO: 426·INFO Boise State Music Department. There will he free parking in the general admission: $7 ($9.1111. door) ~~~ ' TTY: 426·1024 ..t. Morrison Center lot For more information call 426-3980. unlon.bolsestate.edu 0- .:,,. ._._.__._-_._._-_._._.._.__ :::..=.:===::...... :==-==..:.~..._---~--_ .. ·..--__!t!··:·i'-. I i E....I------J.-- ..__--~---l April 25-ivIay 2,2001 )0. !. TEll U~:· THl' ~ ll~T f- Hurry to this AAA location by June 30th! 3040 Elder Street :aMERICAN American Express Travelers Cheques. EXP.RESS .: Don't leave home without them.~ "II.Travelers v , Cheques 'Legal Terms and Conditions: Offer is valid through June 30. 2001. Student must present valid student ID. AAA membership and enrollment fees are subject to change. $250 mihimum purchase requirement for non-AM members. Non-AM members must pay for Travelers Cheques with cash or credit card only. Credit card cash advances fees may apply. Al1)ericaOiExpress Gift Cheques are not valid for this offer. Offer is not combinable with other promotions or offers and is not open to AM employees. APROROl e 2001 American Express ..~..• \ .. 23 April 25-May 2. 20011 13 6 7 6 10 11 12 ~ .·,234S 15 ••••••••• .., ~14 -1---1--1-- 17 16 AprU,19, 2001 ACROSS 1. Swollen 33 6. See __ to __ 9. Annual horse race 36 14. Uquid from a kidney 15. River in central Russia 43 16. Great grandmother of King David 17. A one celled organism 46 19. More unwell 20. Huts where monks prayed 21. State North of CT 22. Denial 23. Use an interior designer 24. Accessory for a coverlet 63 26. Plural ending in Hebrew words 28. Anarchists 66 33. City on the Rio Grande 37. Set to a duty 71 38. Name meaning "Gift of Isis" 39. Chestnut clam 43. Beast of burden 45. Immature egg cell of an ovary 46. Crowni~g achievements 52. Latin origin prefix 53. Shortest distance between two points 54. Cards dealt 57. Before noon 59. "I'll be home tc;might __ 101" 60. Woven wools 12. Name of movie horror series 63. Four stringed musical Instrument 13. Novice ' 65. Ground plan of a railroad, 18. Slang for "radical" 68. _ a happy note 25. Non continental state 69. "Whafs up __ 7" 26. Relating to the hipbone 70. Angiospermous plant 27. Westem Italy marble city 71. These held up flowers 29. In case 72. First man in Scandinavian myth 30. Shortening brand 73. Sour look 31. All (musical) 32. Dutch painter Jan DOWN 34. Coarse file 35. To perform a duty . 36. Yellow metal In heraldry 1.,Old boat 40. Musical note 2. Russian lake 41. and pro ,3. Hydrous silicate of aluminum 42. Scholarly ,4. What a problem foot may be 44. Education degree 56. Penuries 5. Tractor brand 57. latin hellos 47. SkI maneuver 6. Father of the phonograph Coin prodUcer 48. ·Clash of·the_" 58. 7.'''llhadtobe_'' 49. Faucet choice 61. Art_ 62. lee-crystal precipitation 8. Tangle up 50. Las Vegas home state 9. A mammal. e.g. Lyric poem 51. Cornie routine 64. 1O. Italian snack 66. Spanish plural artlcie 55. Plant bristle 11. Depressl.on In a mountain range �-'--- ···_·"~-r '.~. : .... ~L- 1APrU25-MaY2' 2001 !c~ I 'j • ------~I-- I ' • I E I 1-0--'"iL._"': sIi ,- SHE'S BEEN L'{ING ! ! I HI\VE TO • I\NO STEI\LING u , :;; PP.qMOTE '{OU , "...... TO GET MOP.E. III , TO Ml\NI\GEMENT. i e ; ...• 1 \" SHE J 'ii LEI\VES ::> US NO sto CHOICE., 0 L__ summer work $10-$15 GUAR. BASE-APPT. Customer sales/service positions No telemarketing or door to door sales . Full/part time work- flex. hrs, Resume' experience for all majors Scholarships- internships available Conditions apply No experience necessary. training provided Interview- Now, Positions Start after finals! Pocate llo 208-232-1391 /'" Twin Falls 208-737-0660 208-685..0266, Grand Junction 970-242-6548 Boise Spokane 509-892-1723 208-798-1198 Billings 406-896-8885 Lewiston Kitsap County 360-613-9713 Denver 303-306-1247 . Pueblo 719-544-4559 Fedral way/Kent 253-520-1949 801-567-1389 Olympia 360-236-0946 Salt Lake City Vancouver 360-573··1868 Logan 435-755-6145 Tacoma 253-983-0170 Fairbanks 907-474-1711 Eugene 541-484-2807 Colorado Springs 719-227-9436 Provo 801-224-2081 Anchorage 907 -562-8880 Boulder 303-442-7777 Ogden 801-525-9675 406-721-0282 Portland 503-771-9980 Missoula St. George 435-627-8618 206-364-9140 Everett 425-290-8942 Seattle. Ft. Collins 970-416-1910 Bellingham 360-756-9689 www.workforstudents.com 2 Aprll25-May 2. 20011· .~ photos by: Ted Harmon the Arbiter . t ..,..__ .....,.....--._---.,- ~_-', __ c~-- ...... - ~\'_L" • :~~T-~~-"--~:~'---._--.-._--~-.-.-.,..-.--.-----.----.----.------...~---.-"~.....---...._...._..-_.-.~-._-_._--.,;-. :::\ ,{' ~ -j April 25, 2001 26 ~~.~~.r:=, ' New Student Information 28 year old disabled Got something to say? Marxist study group beginning this FalL' Call Center is looking for a male seeking student(s) Summer Say it with a classified ad 388-8563 for details. Campus Tour Guide, for personal care in The Arbiterl We offer beginning June 11. Mon- in New England Advisors wanted. free classified advertising Fri at 12:00(noon) through assistance during the Have fun. Make a difference. Campus "~ for all students and staff the summer. Greet guestsl summer. Health related 2nd Chance Prom Clubs of BSU;for any non-busi- perspective students, and major preferred but not Camp Greytock & Romaca ness ad of 25 words or Friday, May 4th from 8pm conduct campus tours. necessary. Salary plus seek caring. energelk counselors less. That's right, mEE1 to sam in the Mardi Gras and coaches. Co-ed 5t3ffs. The Scottish- Apply at the New Student room and board. compedtl'le salaries + room and Classified advertising in board, American Society is room. Singles $7, couples Information Center. Call Internships are available. Located Inthe The Arbiter ... Parking may $12. Dress is semi-formal. Berkshire MountaIns of Massachusetts, a non-profit, commu- 42&-1820for information. Call 381-8446' not be free, but our classi- Sponsored by; BGLAD 2.S hours from Boston and NYC. nity oriented group fied ads can be ; ) for more info. dedicated to promot- and YFFN. WEB INTERN Archery, Baseball, Basketball, Olmblng I" Wall, Creative Arts. Dr=>, FoolbaII, , ing awareness, and The Depar'tment of Golf. Gymnastics. HI1dng,Inllne-Hockey, J The Arbiter is currently celebration 'Of 1 Environmental Quality is ' L.across 27 • DILBERT® --=-- PRBB.WIRB ",. ~- LJALL'( STRUGGLED' THEN HE RE!"\E!"\BERED NOW FOR THE TO !"\AINTAIN HIS ! THAT SO!"\EONE LOST Stock Market Words WEEKL'( LJALL'( !"\OAALE DESPITE ! !"\UCH, !"\UCH, !"\UCH REPORT. THE NINET'f PERCENT : f-\ORE THAN HE 010. F N I Z R H F V W C S VS K C X 0 K S T DROP IN HIS STOCK ~ \ OPTIONS. ! \ CTULYZNZEGSGHKOBWCEV \ E .. 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