Arbiter, April 5 Students of Boise State University

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4-5-2004 Arbiter, April 5 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]. SIN C E I 933 I N D E PEN DEN T' STU 0 E N T NEW SPA PER B 0 I S E S1'·ATE'S

MONDAY APRIL 5, 2004

xxx J. Medicine Hat TRACK & FIELD Boise State wipes up the delivers hysterical, field at the Bronco Invitational SPORTS· 6 and adult, show,

VOLUME 16 ISSUE 54 WWW.ARBITERON~INE.COM FIRST COpy FREE Locks of Love BSU senators . , chime inon prepares. for gaymamage• another big KYLE GORHAM News Reporter

ASBSU senators passed a resolution just before spring break supporting Boise State's turnout gay and lesbian students amidst the recent attempt by the Idaho Legislature to ban same- BYBETHANY MAILE sex marriage. News Reporter The student govemment voted for a com-

o mitment to diversity on campus, passing the On Saturday, April 17 the Honor Student BGlAD Support Resolution with a vote of Association will be hosting Locks of Love, an 7-2 with one senator abstaining. The reso- event that allows people to donate their hair to lution was named after the Bisexuals, Gays, underprivileged children with health complica- Lesbians and Allies for Diversity organization tions that result in baldness. at Boise State. Locks of Love is a national organization that The resolution was targeted to many state works with smaller, 10caI groups to conduct hair- senators who were to also vote on the issue of cutting events. This is BSU's third year conduct- same-sex 'marriage in Idaho. However, after ing the program. much controversy and debate, state senators "About 100 people participated last year and were unable take it to a vote before this year's we are hoping for a good outcome this year· as session ended, as Senator Sheila Sorenson well," said Hannah Ferber, HAS community ser- refused to let the bill out of committee: The BGLAD support resolution was also directed vice chair. The hair will be cut by volunteer stylists from 9 to Governor Dirk Kempthorne and members a.m. to 2 p.m. at Boise Hair Company West. The of the administration at Boise State. salon is located on Fairview and Milwaukee in the The resolution states: ShopKo shopping complex. Four hairdressers are "We stand united behind the g(ly, lesbian, forfeiting a day of wages plus expenditures-in- bisexual, and trans gender members of our cluding the cost of rent and product-to cut and campus community and encourage them to style donor hair. Ferber will be asking ASBSU for be an active part of our student union. We . a grant to compensate the hairdressers involved denounce attempts to isolate these members of our community for political "profit" at the with Locks of Love. "I've applied for a grant from ASBSU so we can state level. We reaffirm our commitment to motivate and thank the hairdressers for what advocate for students of any sexual orienta- they're doing," Ferber said. "If that doesn't hap- tion.' pen it would be great if people would tip their Additionally, the resolution addressed the hairdressers because it's huge to sacrifice a whole recent actions of state legislators to ban gay marriage even though Idaho law already Saturday of business." prohibits it. As reported in The Arbiter on Hairdressers expect the hair to be in a braid or February 19, proponent for the bill, Rep. pony tail. Once the hair is cut, it is put in a Ziploc Henry Kulczyk, called the measure an "insur- bag and ultimately all the hair is mailed to the ance policy." However, the ASBSU resolution Locks of Love headquarters in Florida. Dyed hair. countered the insurance argument. is acceptable, however hair that has been recently "The recent attempt to bring a state con- bleached or permed is considered damaged and stitutional amendment to Idaho that would cannot be accepted. Hair must be at least ten ban gay marriage would not have affected a inches long. If the halr is curly it must be 10 inch- real change in state policy as gay marriage is es when straightened. , already illegal, but served only to isolate, de- . Many HSA members Will be at the salon on moralize, and stifle gay, lesbian, bisexual, and Saturday and one HSA officer and two members will be donating their hair. The officers and vol- . transgender citizens ofIdaho. Former Senator Robert Green, who spon- unteers will greet hair donors at the door, seat sored the resolution before his term expired, them and hand out refreshments. Volunteering .was unable to be reached for comment by is open to anyone. press time. However, BGLAD President Jessi "For a lot of people it's emotional so we do a lot Strong said the organization is thankful for of talking to the volunteers at the doors. We also take people's names and addresses so we help Green's forward thinking. Strong said BGLAD was excited about the them getregistered," said Ferber. adoption of the resolution, citing the large If you are interested in volunteering con- margin of approval. She also noted the im- tact Hannah Ferber· at 426-7220 or at pact the resolution will have on the organi- [email protected]. If you would like to donate your hair, appointments are preferred zation. "It gives us the hope that not everyone in (though walk-ins are welcome) and can be made this state is as close-minded as the people in with Boise Hair Company West at 376-7622. our state legislature," she said. For more information on Locks of Love visit Strong also commended ASBSU in taking www.locksoflove.org an important step to support gays and lesbians at Boise State. Terror panel-head outlines strategy to Surveys show trend question Rice toward greater BYCHARLES LANE acceptance of gays The Washington Post BYJAMES meet AND PATRICIAWARD WASHINGTON--The chairman of the national BIEDERMAN commission investigating the Sept. 11, 2001, ter- Los Angeles Times rorist attacks outlined his strategy Sunday for questioning national security adviser Condoleezza That gays are more widely accepted in Rice when she appears for public testimony on American society is readily apparent in ev- . Thursday. . erything from television sitcoms to corporate Tom Kean, R, the anti-discrimination policies and recent U.S. former governor Supreme Court opinions. of New Jersey, told Less apparent is why and how the shift in NBC's "Meet the attitude occurred. Although some religious Press" that the com- and social leaders say the new visibility of gays mission would probe points to a·national moral decline, the evolu- Rice for any contra- tion of attitudes about gays is a complex brew dictions between of factors, according to historians, social psy- her recollection of chologists and others who have studied the the Bush administra- phenomenon. tion's anti-terrorism The American Enterprise Institute, a conser- policy-making pro- vative think tank inWashington, has compiled cess and those of for- . 30 years' worth of major public opinion poll mer national security Condoleeza Rlce·or results on Ainericans' attitudes toward ho- council counterterrorism aide Richard Clarke. SEE GAYS page 2 Rice will be before the committee for two and a halfhours, "as long a session as we've had with any witness," Kean said. "We expect it to be very exciting," Kean said, SEE RICE pago 2 :..... '"", )~;~." 'LEGAL ,;-.,. Capital ?4'1 ...' AbaIysis:Does the good , ..;. I'I :.<1' :~~Si.'" punishment , :.: . 4·..~ BY DR. DECATEUR REED Legal Columnist rtews onjohs have legs? ~~~ Franco has committed a horrible crime and is awaiting triaI;.:~ As he was sitting in jail wondering what will happen to him. ht;:·a pressive job growth continues, perception is more important remembered back to his innocent days at.Boise State University.~~ "If more good numbers are is where all those new positions BY BARABAKAND for most voters than economic and how Dr. Reed's law classes helped him understand the in~".:): MARK z. released next month and' the are' being created. 'Gerard. the MAURA REYNOLDS statistics. Indeed, few know that tricacies of the law. Since the crime he committed was serious-"'~" month after that and the month , Steelworkers chief and Kerry Los Angeles TImes better than the president him- enough to potentially warrant him being put to death. Franco' ~~:~ after that, Bush really has de- ally. suggested the jobs hardiy self. whose father lost re-elec- tried to remember what he learned on the topic of capital pun:':7:::~~ fused a major Democratic talk- would be worth having if they With, it jaunty thumbs-up. tion in 1992 largely a result of ishment.· ' " : ";,:.::.~ ingpoint." ' as were behind the counter at President Bush oil Friday eel- discoritent over the economy· - Capital punishment, also referred to as the death penalty, can.:~~ Left with little choice Friday. Wendy's ,"assembl,ing ham- ebratedthe nation's surprising which was beginning a decade- be defined as the legally sanctioned taking of a human life a~":~~ presumed Democratic presi- job growth .- easily the best long boom in the final months burgers." the penalty for violating certain criminal laws. The earliest es ..:""",~ news his ie·election campaign dential nominee John F. Kerry More'to the political point is tablished justice system to put executions into regular use wa~: ""~~ and his allies could only dispar- of his administration. whether there have been tan- has gotten in some time. The key is timing: President Babyloma's Hammurabi's Code in 1750 B.C. Almost without.:~".«1. of America, in a,conference call proving statistics in a handful of recent controversy over the lier in his first term, giving voter effective in achieving the desired result (death). The only dif-: ,.;:;j arranged by Kerry's presidential other battlegrounds. including administration's anti-terrorism perceptions a chance to catch ferences are the amount of time it takes to reach that result. the : ~~ efforts and this week's horrific campaign. "Having a month of Wisconsin and Oregon. But the amount of suffering by the criminal. and any deterrent effect. .<::~! some growth does not a jobs up with reality. job losses continued to mount scenes from Fallujah, Iraq. The That is one reason the young- Though capital purushment had been carried out in the U.S. ':";:~'" in several other key states, espe- statistics also undercut -- at program make." er Bush and his campaign aides for many years. it was not until 1930 that the federal govern-:-~::;~~ Kerry. who is recovering from cially in Missoun and Ohio. least for the time being _. one of were so delighted with Friday's ment began to compile reliable records on executions from- :,.:.:,::~ the Democrats' strongest argu- , shoulder surgery. issued a state- "I don't think a day of good both the federal and state levels. From 1930 to 1967 there were: ,~.:: ment welcoming the latest job job report. . ments against Bush: the net loss "The most important factor is news, or even a week or two 3,859 executions, (1935 being the year with the highest number- ':, .• ' statistics. But he also noted the of good news. are going to do of jobs since he took office. where (the voters) view the na- in U.S. history at 199 executions). There were no executions car->~,~;:~ loss of almost 2.6 million private the trick in Ohio." said Eric The big question is whether tion's economy within the last ried out from 1968 through 1976. .• sector jobs under Bush. . Rademacher. director of the ::';;;;:1 March's robust job growth can year. not the last four years." In the 1972 case Furman v. Georgia, the U.S. Supreme Cour( ....:::,.1 "America's families need and nonpaitisan Ohio Poll, which be sustained for the next seven said Matthew Dowd, the poll- held that federal and state capital purushment laws were "ar-",:.";:-I deserve a new economic strat- months, through election day, ster for the president's reelec- shows Bush and Kerry running bitrary and capricious". The Court ruled that the carrying ou( ....~~,~ egy." the Massachusetts sena- neck~and-neck in the state. or if the sunny statistics merely tion effort. ' of capital punishment was unconstitutional in that it violated·::-t;':~ torsaid. Added Rad~macher: "The reflect a false spring. ' Dowd noted that since the 8lh Amendment's ban on cruel and unusual punishment, af ....~~~ " Democrats cited that net president really needs to see th "If there are anemic numbers August, the economy has cre- well as the due process guarantees of the 14 Amendment. In-:;#;; job loss repeatediy in Friday's a sustained period of positive released next month. everything ated 760.000 jobs -- a figure order to avoid the Court's "arbitrary and capricious" objections~: ...{:~ scripted sound bites. hoping economic indicators that he can is off," said John McAdams. as- Bush also cited as he stumped states began to develop capital punishment laws that were eq"'::~>1 that voters will view the recent then bring to the state." sociate: professor of political Friday in the coal-country of uitably administered. which resulted in two major categories:: ...~~: turnaround in the context of science at Marquette University West Virginia. ' The first category was labeled "guided discretion" and was up ••~~~~ in Wisconsin. a battleground the bigger -~ and gloomier .- Times staff writer ROllald What remains to be seen, BrowlIStelll cOllnibuted to tills story. • held by the Supreme Court in the 1976 case Gregg v. Georgia:: ~" state where a new poll showed picture. apart from whether March's im- This type of capital purushment was reasoned not to be un Both sides recognize that ~...-:;.,j Bush and Kerry in a close fight. constitutional since it allowed courts the discretion to impostf. ...~1:;~ death sentences for specified crimes and provided for two-stage- ~~~ Rights Campaign, founded in (or bifurcated) trials, involving the determination of a defen~"':~A the change in public:: opinion to the landmark U.S. Supreme 1980, and the AIDS Coalition dant's guilt or innocence in the first stage and determination of'~~"'1 polls," said Brad Sears, who di- Court decision in Lawrence v. to Umeash Power (ACT UP, be- the sentence after consideration of aggravating and ~tigating>·::;;t~ rects the Wll!iams Project on Gays T'exas. which abolished anti· gun in 1987) were ~merging as circumstances in the second stage. The second category was a-::...;:,! ' Sexual Orientation Law at tlle from page 1 sodomy laws. Just 17 years ear- a powerful force, lobbying the mandatory death penalty for specific crimes. but this was rule4: "'~~' University of California-Los unconstitutional in 1976 since it allowed no discretion beyond-;~-J mosexuals. While the surveys lier. in Bowers v. Hardwick, the Angeles Law School. "People federal government and agi- consistently show that about high court had upheld Georgia's tating for stepped-up AIDS re- the determination of guilt. ,,::...~~ learn that this isn't some kind Capital Pllnisbment ~esumed in 1977 under the "guided dia.- ~~~ two-thirds of Americans op- anti· sodomy law, essentially of abstract, foreign, exotic crea- ·search. Then came Bill Clinton. With . cretion" laws. Multiple refinements have been made to the law;: ...~ pose gay marriage. they also agreeing that homosexuality ture. This is somebody who his election as president. gays such as the prohibition of execution for specific crimes (rap~;,,~~" demonstrate remarkable shifts was a crime. lives down the street." had their most 'powerful ad- the unconstitutionality of executing those of a certain mentat~~'! on numerous other fronts. For "In the Bowers case. the Especially persuasive. psy- example: court's opinion essentially trivi· vocate ever and. according to status (mentally retarded), minimum age requirements for ex...;: chologists said. is learning that ecution eligibility. and the reqUirement that aggravating & miti~". __ Public acceptance of gays' alized the lives of gay people," a family member Is gay. "Uyour opinion polls'•. the early '90s marked the greatest upswing in .gating factors be considered on an indlvidu~lzedb,asls. whll~· serving in the mllitary grewfrom said Herek. who helped prepare notion of a gay man was some- public acceptance of gays. victim's family testimony remains within the discretion of iliit.,.. 51 pei~erif in a 1977 Gallup Poll" abolitionist briefs in both high- one lurking in the park looking Clinton "appointed gay peo- prosecutor. ' ••~.... to 80 percent in 2003. court cases. "In the Lawrence for sex .- now it's your son," said ple to high office," Herek said. Currently. the federal government and 38 states have::,,:~ __ Acceptance of gays as el- opinion, the court recognized Cornell University psychology "That sort of moved the bar to law,Sthat provide for capital punishment, while 12 states and'::~ ementary school teachers grew' the important role sex plays in professor Daryl Bem, who has a new level where gay people the District of Columbia do not. Most executions are carried ou!> ""'~ . from 27 percent in 1977 to 61 people's lives, and recognized studied how attitudes change were considered to be full citi- against males with fewer than a dozen women executed since;~ percent over the same period. gay people as human beings. In society. "It's hard to regard 1977. Southern states carry out the greatest percentage of eX7>:4!~ . __ A 19'99 Gallup survey The tone was so different. Itwas zens by a significant portion of them as a sinner or as a second- ecutions. Lethal injection is by far the most common method of~;~l showed that 59 percent would a tremendous change ... class citizen, because we want the American people." Although debate and legal execution. The crime of murder is the most ~ommon reason for: >'~:~ vote for a well-qualified homo· Most historians mark the so- our children to be happy." battles continue over gay mar- execution. There have been 113 death row mmates exonerated, ;.;"";',,' sexual presidential' candidate. called Stonewall riots of 1969 as Scholars describe the dynam- riage. the attitudes of today's for the crime(s) they were convicted of (most due to DNA tests),>:>~ up from 26 percent in 1978. the first flaring of gay militan- ic of social acceptance as self- young people, scholars said, au- not counting those exonerated posthumously. .:::::·\~i: "There's been an enormous cy. When gay men took to the accelerating -- the more gays gur for further advances in gay increase in tolerance ._ that's streets after police raided the come out of the closet. the more This article is intended as a general review of various legal is.':::;~~~ the bottom line," said Karlyn Stonew~InnbarinNewYork's acceptance in the fufure. heterosexuals come to know sues. It should not be relied upon as a substitute for compre::: ... Bowman. who compiled the GreenWich Village. they showed Polls show people ages 18 to :~d gays and feel more tolerant to- hensive legal advice. The information contained in this article::~~,.:l' poll results for the institute. other gays that they need not be ward them; in turn. the greater 29 are far more likely than their elders to be tolerantly disposed is strictly the opinion of the author and not necessarily the for:>:~~ Some of the factOrs fueling invisible or silent. atmosphere of tolerance allows toward gays. A national survey mal position of Boise State University or The Arbiter. Submit·:~~j the changes have been related In response ,to pressure more gays to come out. 1.000 hig.lt school seniors, your legal questions tel dreed@boisestate,edu ~~~~ to gays' own efforts. some h!lve from newly vocal gay groups. Nothing, however, galva- of conducted in 2001 by students not. Some factors have op- the American psychiatric nized gays as much as the AIDS I-.,.------".::~~, 'at Hamilton College in ass,o- posed one another. some have Association in 1973 re- epidemic that descended with elation with the Zogby polling been mutually reinforcing. Two moved homosexuality from such devastating results in the ~:~l~:~~~~ organization, found that 66 powerful societal forces associ· its Diagnostic and Statistical 1980s. Campus Crime Log ~• ..tr~ ated with the 1960s -- the sexual Manual of Mental Disorders. The AIDS crisis, said UC Davis percent favored legalizing gay .~:;~ marriage -- more than double revolution and the civil-rights In Herek's view. that toppled sociologist Stephen Russell. coURI'ESY OF CAMPUS SECURITY ownor was able 10 provide a serial number. :: the percentage found in polls ~,;>~,..~:!-'~ movement _. are credited with one of three pillars on which "changed the gay community's of adults. 3/25/04 :~-i'~~ driving the change in attitude. prejudice against gays tradi- thinking from sexuality being 10 a.m. A vehicle was burglarized while , ~ 4'~""'. The emergence of widespread tionally rested. "Up tp that an individual thing to the poli- "National organizations with- 3/15/04 pari

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, II I m e• :it ~·: ·• LEARN ABOUT YOUR PROFESSORS "· ".' .'( AND FIND THE ONE FOR YOU " .'_i. ,!': ,. "~, ~ NOW AVAILABLE FOR BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY MONDAY,APRIL 5,2004 PAGE 4 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .1,

I We encourage readers to voice their opinions for publication . • ,1 Please submit letters to the editor to [email protected] and include name, contact numberand standing at Boise State University. Letters may be subject to editing. The Arbiter cannot ver- ify the accuracy a/statements made in letters to the editor; they reflect the opinion ofth» writer. Readers may also post their comments at www.arblteronllne.com

wouldn't. Marriage is what Why do we need you make of it, not whether your little piece of paper the government's has lines for the "bride and groom" or "spouse one and pennission to spouse two". So here's a marry anyway? thought-since it serves no point, why not just do away Dear Editor, with state-sponsored marriage all together? All this talk about gay marriage rights recently got me Name withheld by request thinking on the issue. Many people would think that I'm biased about it, being a gay Atheist nations man myself. In truth, I don't couldn't do worse really have an opiriion on the issue either way, if you can than religious believe that. As such, I decided to examine both points nations of view as much as possible. Pop Culture University While studying the issue, I Dear Editor, came to a realization-why for its chance at serious academ- lum without putting stress on is marriage regulated by Not to interfere in the On- BY AUBREY SALAZAR intrinsically inclined to offer going argument for and ic scrutiny. resources. the government in the first Columnist courses which deal with con- UC Berkeley has "de-cal" class- against the idea of an "athe- temporary focuses. Now, profes- . At a Stanford University con- place? ference a few years ago, the es, which stands for Democratic For a majority of people in ist nation", but I have to add A burgeoning trend in the cur- sors of philosophy, music, eco- music, lyrics, and poetry of Bob Education at Cal. Students lead this country, a marriage isn't my two cents to what Mr. nomics, marketing, and history riculum at colleges and univer- Dylan were cast into the intellec- these classes and although the truly valid unless performed Christensen wrote on March sities is the addition of courses are creatively' introducing their tual limelight. Some academic student instructor creates the by a religious official. Why 18 of 2004. dealing with different aspects concepts and research through stiffs shuddered, and mourned curriculum. everyone in the then, do we need a certificate I seem to recall that all of of pop' culture. This trend has pop culture means. what they thought was the des- class is basically on an even keel. from the government say" Western culture was once seeped into every area of study Dara Goldman, a professor of ecration of meaningful academ- The topics of the classes range ing that what exists between united under one Christian and is quickly becoming an en- Latin American and Caribbean ic research. Others were more from the truly outrageous to two people is 'legitimate' and church. The time period was gine for discussion and debate literatures and cultures at the open minded, contending that the very necessary. Universities what Isnott So then, what the Dark Ages. Individuals in the academic world. While University of Illinois at Urbana- diversity and progressiveness in the presence of rising educa- good is a marriage license? branded heretics were Boise State University may not -Champaign, teaches a class were finally penetrating the rigid tion costs overlook all of-them. Having the state recognize maimed, tortured, and killed. be jumping on the bandwagon called, "Urban Desires: Sex &: the and dated higher education sys- Moreover, there is an Underly- one form or many forms of That church also gave us just yet, spicing up some of the City and Caribbean Cultures." tem. If critics were dizzy about ing resistance by middle-age marriage doesn't make those the crusades, witch-hunts, duller course work may not be The class does not wholly de- Dylan in the classroom, they professors and administrators forms more or less meaning- and intense disregard for sci- vote itself to the popular show, such a bad idea. may get absolutely appalled to the radical movement .ef pop ful to the people involved. entific advances. Some uto- The University of California at but rather extracts themes and about what the Berkeley College culture in higher education. If tomorrow gay marriages pian paradise that would be. Berkeley has been doing this for issues from it-for example: of Music is offering. Universities, including,' Boise were approved, would that years. With classes such as, "The sex, urban proximity, lifestyles, A New York Times article re- State would do well to be.aware somehow make traditional James R. Rodriguez Poetry and History of Tupac and values. When educators like ported that the Berkeley. College ofits audience. marriages less valuable or Physics Junior Shakur" and a class devoted to Goldman extend their tradition- of Music has enrolled students Students will consume) pop less important? Of course it deconstructing the hit HBO se- al curriculum to something stu- in a turn-tabling class. Music culture much faster than: they ries, "Sex and the City", among dents can relate to, it is greeted students-throw out your flutes, will ever consume education, so other alluring subjects. The uni- with enthusiasm and enhanced cellos, and violins, and start why not fuse the two together. versity has been breaking down participation. The result: Interested Wid ex- Nothing sounds better to me scratching the vinyl. Electronic the stereotypes of what aca- cited students who will begin to than taking an urban economics music has moved from the demia should embrace. Siena dance club to the classroom. bond with the academic materi- Support BSU's Heights University has a course course and, between anaiyzing Stephen Webber wrote a book al. Entice students and glve.in to based on "The Simpsons" tele- supply and demand curves, per- called Turntable Technique, The our. millennial culture, because vision show. For three credits haps decomposing the lyrics of Art of the OJ and is also teaching a curious and fascinated student at the University of Alabama, a a Dilated Peoples album to em- the class at Berkeley. is a paying student. student can enroll in "College phasize the differences between My picks for a 'de-bot' Classified Staff the haves and have-nots. With "It's the biggest thing that is Football U.S.A." or "The Boys bubbling just right underneath (Democratic Education at Boise of Summer," which is devoted songs titled, "Global Dynamics", the mainstream right now. Once State) class: 'The Art of Pickup BY AU ISHAQ In response to this, the to baseball, complete with field "Trade Money", and their hit Association of Classified you realize what it sounds like Lines,' 'How to Plan a Road Special to The Arbiter trips to museums. song, "Worst Comes to Worst", . and what it is, you hear it ev- Trip,' 'Reality Shows: Friend or Employee (ACE) initiated a The surprising aspect is which students may have a better op- erywhere," said Webber in the Foe?' or '50 Ways to Get Out of a On behalf of the students program designed to help collegiate disciplines are now portunity to gain a perspective Times article. One question that Speeding Ticket.' of Boise State University, I'd buy meals for classified em- entwining the pop culture fer- than simply reviewing statistics may arise at Boise State may be like to sincerely thank our ployees while they are on the vor. Sociology, English, and film and classical studies. Music has how to invigorate the curricu- classified employees and job. There were many an- departments have always been always been waiting in the wings staff. This is a community ecdotal stories of staff going with little if any meals. that despite many hardships .J has continued to serve Boise The program was imme- State. diately overwhelmed. The Our classified employees sheer number of people who are a diverse community qualified was sobering, and The United Nations deserves more respect from Idahoans ranging from the men and there wasn't enough money to accommodate those eligi- -: women who take care of the forces save refugees. If only we ble. TIAA-CREF, donated the in the death camps, the United own. (Part of this lack of troops campus grounds to the staff BYJEFFERSON DAY and other developed nations seed money. Aramark, see- States could no longer ignore was from the lack of UN funds. who set up our appoint- Special to The Arbiter would have supported the UN, ing the need, matched these the horrors of Nazi genocide, The U.S. Senate refused to pay ments with teachers, advis- hundreds of thousands of lives funds by 50 percent. Faculty and vowed that such a tragedy their UN dues in 1994.) As tens ers and administrators. This I remember last autumn I re- could have been saved. .', and staffhave also been help- should never happen again. The of thousands of Rwandans were is a community who has a turned to Boise after a three- After reading what happened ing, and now, ASBSU is join- sensible world mourned with the slaughtered each day, some- deep love for Boise State and month stay in Central America. in Rwanda, can we be ignorant ing. As one of our last acts victims of the Holocaust, and de- times in havens like churches, a community that you and I, I expected to be greeted by a to say that the United Nations in ASBSU, the executive staff manded to create an organiza- the UN begged and begged for as students, need to look af- sign that would say, "Welcome does nothing? How many unanimously decided that tion that would prevent any such the United States to send troops .more ter and appreciate. to Boise, City of Trees," Instead, Tutsis would have been slaugh- we are also putting money atrocity ever agaIn. The United for peacekeeping. In order to At a function last semester, I was given the finger by a bill- tered if the UN never existed? .,' toward this commendable States and world came together escape any moral obligation to I was surprised at the vast board outside of Micron that If anything, the United States program. and created the United Nations help prevent the massacres, the number of years so many of begged U.S. citizens to get rid of should be ashamed for not sup- The money isn't much, but as an answer to their demands. United' States government first them have spent here. There the United Nations. My stomach porting the UN more. We should were so many staff-members we hope that it is a gift that churned as if I just watched The Ten years ago this week, the pretended that the Rwanda crisis embodles our (students) re- Rwanda genocide began, (April couldn't be defined as genocide. also be ashamed that Ted'Tumer . who had been here for over Pianist or Schindler's List, To mv had to donate a billion dollars to 10, 20, even 30 years. Their spect for classified staff, and horror, I found out not just rich 6, 1994). The extremist Hutus for Then president Bill Clinton stat- an acknowledgement of their the next 100 days would vicious- ed that the United States should the UN to make up for t]1e UN longevity at this institution advertisers were spreading this dues the U.S. refused to pay. If betrays a sincere loyalty to hard work and dedication ly hunt down men, women, and oniy intervene with peacekeep- propaganda, but many Boise cit- we had listened to the UN be- the larger Boise State com- to us, the students at Boise children from the Tutsi tribe and ing support when it serves our izens agreed that the UN should fore invading Iraq, Condoleezza munity. This genuine love State. murder them-usually by hack- national interests. The oath to be dismantled because they Rice would be sleeping more for Boise State is evident in Next time you walk into ing them to death. Over 800,000 prevent genocide was broken claimed the international orga- and sweating less. Thousands the many ways that classified your teacher's office for an would be murdered in this time by the United States, but not by nization does not do anything. of lives would have been spared, . staff directly and indirectly appointment, or pass by the frame, making up 10 percent of the United Nations. With only a President Wilson demanded and there would be less interna- employees who mow the for a League of Nations after see- Rwanda's population. Although few thousand troops, UN troops help students. tional anti-American sentiment. Classified staff clearly are grass and clean the build- ing the unnecessary slaughter it was clear from day one that were able to protect and save I am not always pleased' with not here for the money. The ings-smile. Take a second genocide was happening in thousands of refugees, although reign unchecked in Europe dur- the United Nations' policies, State of Idaho is notorious and thank them for their Rwanda, the U.S. and most of their enemies had far greater ing War World I. His pleas came but I know the UN has ma'de the for lagging on wages for state hard work and dedication. on deaf ears in the United States, the other developed nations numbers. At times, scarce re- world more peaceful and has de- employees. On average, clas- Tell them that we know and since the United States was ex- never intervened directly. Oniy sources required two or three terred more terrorism th~ any sified staff at Boise State re- appreciate their loyalty, and tremely isolationist at the time. the UN was there to try to stop unarmed UN peacekeepers to most of all that we acknowi- bravely protect churches full Iraq war ever will. ' . ceive 7 percent less than they So, the United States did noth- the genocide from the very be- . , would if they went into pri-- edge and commend their ing to prevent the Holocaust ginning. Unfortunately, the UN of women and children agaInst Day lsanASBSU senator-at-large : vate work. Sadly, this means service. before WW II. After seeing the had to rely on troops from de- fully armed enemy troops. Near that many of them live on in- thousands and thousands of in- veloped nations to stop the kill- the end of the genocide, French comes that qualify as below Ishaq is the former ASBSU nocent Jewish corpses lined up ing, since they had so few of their troops would also help the UN poverty. president

Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ANDY BENSON xlOS BEN MARTIN x117 The Arbiter edrtor@arbrteronlinacan Sports Editor General Manager Advertising Manager : Advisor BRAD ARENDT dOl BRADYNIXONxl08 i DR. DAN MORRIS xl07 ANDREA TRUJILW xlOJ CELEBRATING 70 YEARS sports@arbiteroollnacan Production Manager Asst. AdvertIsing ManaPi- Managing Editor A&EEdltor- MIKE ROCHE xl 11 TERRI STENKAMP xl09 I The Arbiter is the official JESSICA ADAMS xl06 CRYSTAL THOMAS xl04 i 1.9 10 University Drive independent student newspaper of diversions@arbitXJroolinacan Asst. Production Manager OffIce Manager I Leader I Boise State University. Its mission hwestigatlve Team Photo Editor xl11 HILARY ROBERTS : Boise, ID 83725 JESSICA ADAMS xl06 DAVlD HABBEN , is to provide a forum for the [email protected] MARY DAWSON x12l Phone: 345-8204 Receptionist I discussion of issues affecting the Online Editor Pax: 426-3198 LAURENTUSSING .:- BSU community. The Arbiter's' REPORTERS Manclj Dancer PHOItlGRAPHERS STANLEY BREWSTER www.arbiteronline.com Stanley ElnlwsWr i , budget consists offe~ paid by.the Jason 8rlght.. ,. DanakaOliver Emily IJesler '. , . I ~t.!!~~lI!!d adveJ:!js~g~es. . MlcheIle Sells ~--~ ADDEsIGN- .~----.~-~ 'AD'IlEPS-~::....._-~"";""-.-~-l/htSti'atilr-+---' ~-~ -Distributed-Monday~&:- The first copy is free. Additional-~ ---~'--==;-_.~~-.--_..._---~-~-_.------.::e,~..~~:. Thursdays during the Jason McHenry Mikel Beckham David Habben' ' copies can be purchased for $1 ~ MalI~ Or. Oeeateur Reed academic school year INVESTIGATIVE REPORTERS Audrey Desler Brandori Beckham -. I apiece at The Arbiter offices • ~J<1J GorhamFugate EstherKarl DrewTolson. Kyle Gorham James Orr : CIaylcn TrwcrHom Charf ... I Justin Terry Jason t

.." ___L ._. «,..__ . _ .._ .. L------PAGES .MONDAY. APRIL 5.2004

Bone, said Medicine Hat is straight, introvert/extrovert, homosexual/bisexual behavior very popular when he swings male/female," he said. "The by apparently straight men and through town. funniest guy was a gay black women. The latter forced me to "He is definitely one of our- guy. He was so flamboyant, he reconsider the nature of human good headlining acts," Fay said, didn't give a fuck what he said." sexuality. However, significant addlng that the Funny Bone Medicine Hat has been do- others watching from the audi- plans to book Medicine Hat ing his hypnosis act for 13 years ence needn't worry - too much. again this summer. Fay also now. Before that, he performed Medicine Hat didn't make confirmed Medicine Hat's abil- stand-up comedy for 10 years the women physically inter- ity to pull in repeat audience male participant said his baby at nightclubs while working act with the men or vice versa. BY ANDY BENSON Medicine Hat hypnotized al- members partly due to the ben- most everyone on stage, as well was a girl and estimated she in a slaughterhouse by day. Participants did comment fa- eficial hypnotic suggestions he ~~!.i.). Edltor-in-Chief weighed about eight pounds. as .three audience members. Medicine Hat said he switched vorably towards some of the ... provides to participants at the 'lPJJ".2· Headded that he would name to hypnotism after catching a err ... 'surgical enhancements' ;,,;_, , M e d I c i n e After he pared down his volun- show's conclusion. her Heather, which elicited comedian who used hypnosis on other volunteers generously ~t~1~~..,. Hat, famous teers to four women and three "There's this one woman who men - and revived the three approving 'oohs' from the au- in his act. provided by Medicine Hat. comes almost every show, who ~~'\' r - or infamous dience. He seemed quite the "He wasn't dirty or real funny, Throughout the show, 'l'U hypnotist/ audience members -- Medicine has lost 200 or more pounds proud father - or mother i.. but he was quick," Medicine Medicine Hat often comment- .\Y_'\ , com e d I a n r Hat jumped into the show, due to the hypnotic sugges- . Medicine Hat later trans- Hat said, adding that many hyp- ed, "This is good Christian fun." L,,,!,',,- performed an He ran his volunteers through tions," Fay said. . formed the volunteers into notists take up to 40 minutes to I doubt my mother would agree ~" ",. astounding a hilarious and raunchy set; Medicine Hat said he enjoys much of which, in consideration prostitutes and told two of the put their subjects under. _ with that assessment, though working In Boise and is consid- ~.:!",_." • rated-'X' show guys that they were a gay pros- Inspired by the act, Medicine his act was defmitely fun, but ~:.'" . at the Funny of community values, shouldn't ering moving here. be repeated here. But, I'll give tltutiqn team, prompting the Hat developed his own routine not for the faint of heart. "I love It up here," he said. " ...-Bone, Monday In Boise. The following exchange between and perfected his induction The performance proved '/:>special engagement, In which you a taste anyway. "This Is one of the nicest cities In one segment, Medicine Medicine Hat and one of the technique, which takes six to enormously successful, with I work. I'm thinking o(basing Li~",Medlcine Hat upped the ante guys: eight minutes on average. many repeat customers in the :"":'on his already risque brand of Hat informed his male partlci- out of here." "I he,;rrd you guys were a As readers should real- audience. Medicine Hat said Additionally, he had high '1:';\ comedy, sold out the venue and pants that they were suddenly six months pregnant. As If that team ... lze by now, this is not a fam- his popularity is due to the adult praise for a local tattoo artist. .';(';'shocked audience members "Yeah, we come together .. .' weren't enough, he then pro- ily-friendly affair. Medicine content. "One of the best tattooists in <,;::",1vithan outrageously funny and After the show, Medicine Hat ceeded to Identify a male audi- Hat runs participants through "Nobody wants to see their the county Is In Boise," referring ..'I', 'taboo-bending night. sat down for a quick Interview. several bits, including instan- grandmother act like a chick- After opening act Shawn ence member as the responsi- to Josh Petty at Imperial Body When asked about who makes tanious orgasms - achieved by en," Medicine Hat said. "They Art. Medicine Hat said he has .F'.; Gnandt warmed up the crowd, ble party - one who didn't even the best hypnosis subject, he tapping the subject on the fore- 'want to see her llS a 21-year-old had eight tattoos done by Petty ,,~q, Medicine Hac took the stage bother to call after the tryst. said there was no Ideal cat- head, the attachment of genita- waitress at Applebee's." during trips to Boise. i: ;."with about 10 minutes of stand- Medicine Hat provided each participant the opportunity to egory . lia to, rather unusual locations Ryan Fay, who handles pro- "!'I,OP; during which he made "I've had so many types - gay/ on the body and enthusiastic motional day work at the Funny ..; Wlotoo-true jokes about the give their Impregnator a piece of their mind, after telling them I, ~ "::rreasure Valley: riffing on the ""''Connector, the ten command- to stay In their chair, of course. I" 'I;ments statue and Bolseans' "If I could get off this chair ..:;j;,'driving habits - we apparently right now, I'd kick your ass," one guy shouted angrily. And k. . :... ';;':l,drive like maniacs. then, In a slightly hurt voice, 1'11 1 Then, Medicine Hat brought "Do you think this feels good? Wounded Knee, sought out M~diclne t 1\ I'.'.',·on the hypnotic Induction pro- activists. During the course of the nated society. Hat during an appearance In Boise. It's not so easy." J. Medicine Hat has a somewhat "It always struck a chord with \ j"t,;~ess after a tongue-in-cheek siege, two AIM actlvlf . ,:(Je~:0."o"'"i.'..

~Ji~ ~ -===------=------a------i~J ...-;- it Is and wants a better day for save me/ Dear mama, Brenda tl1e children. A little confusing, ,:,c~CD REVIEW had a baby/ Hard times got a but Its just music not a political '..h",,,.~-~ nigga goin' crazy." "i:"Hl" Knoc's voice has a life of Its statement right? Not exactly. The album also includes ref- ,.,j ;;'" nocturnal music: West Coast style own. The man could call me erences to putting the Statue ot' ~~l;r. and read tl1e menu at mop Uberty in a body bag and mail- 1j ,"l,- and It would sound like plati- . '_1(; 11' i·~. ing It back to France ("Broken in gin', and a free-for-all attitude. num. The album is full of witty ri~.~·;,"'. Timbaland, and others. Half'). Well, whatever. In fact, that pretty much de- wordplays and melodic hooks, ~-#i;:q BY DANAKA OLIVER By putting so many heavy hIt- , Overall, tl1e album Is good. I A&EWriter scribes every song on tl1e CD. evident on "The Way IAm" and "'l;~"f.,-·r,. ters on tl1e album, Knoc makes rate it a 7 out of 10 and encour- Knoc himself looks like a pre- Overall, the album "LoveL.A," f .. 41 ..... a strong statement of wanting to The man makes It obvious age you to pick it up for riding 'I.";' :.Fresh out of alcohol rehab pimp clone of Snoop's long- make this album another west is good. Irate il tl1at he truly loves his state. The in your car or PartYing with .!.-;~-lJIld backed by some of tl1e lost half brother with his lanky friends. The enhanced CD can coast classic. But will It happen? beats will keep your head nod- 'i;~"imost prominent artists on tl1e body, braids, and serious per- a 7 out of 10and also be put into a PC for access With the exception of the beat ding all tl1e way through, but If " q~ ,i sona. Track seven, a personal west coast, Knocturnal is poised in "Click Clic,k" (tl1e gun cock- encourage you to news, appearances, photos, favorite titled "Peepin Tom" you're listening for content, you "!~J'J~d ready to become the west ing should have been left to 50 and contests. For more infor- _:;; ,.t;oast's next rap star. His re- makes multiple references to may hit a speed bump. On track Cent) the beats throughout the to pick ilap lor mation on Knoc and his music, classic rap anthems and strings 13 after Knoc promotes, glori- ;/1'," ,cently released debut album, album are bangln' and exactly visit www.knockturnaimusic. " The. Way I Am, includes ap- them together in a creative and riding inyour car fies, and makes commentary on what people have come to de- com. 'pearances by Snoop Dogg, Nate tl1e gangsta, mack-a-ho, thug mand of west coast rappers. catchy mix: or partying with Dogg, Mo, Xzibit, Warren G "It's the formula/ Murder way of life; he claims that he Lil' The CD Is reminiscent of a and more. He boasts a strong was tl1e case that they gave me/ biends. - wishes tl1e world wasn't tl1e way Snoop Dog record, with refer- production team made up of Dear God, I wonder can you rals to ho's, bitches, sex, thug- the infamous Dr. Dre, DJ Quick, o 4'l a I o o ~C(JUBBY'SY 'vAUNORY~ Home Parties for lodies.". DROP-OFF LAUNDRY. • LAUNDROMAT RomalKl Spedolim AIL NEW • Always Attended . lcs1eIvlly present Extra LargeWashers Available RomalKl EnhalKlmenl p.~1il!;!ri! & more Inthe llH1llort of your 0IlIhom.. '

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t,.==:t!~~=~~..,,_~..=\ii~.=='",'~~=.=;~\Iv~<- -'." . ~' ..=....~u...... _ ..... -,.;...-~.....;---~Ji, ..~!.-~~ ...... --,.;...-:.:...-- "I. I J! ...; , . MONDAY. APRIL 5.2004 i'l ;:-PAGE6 ARTS,8cENI'ERTAINMENT· )c consequence of HPV is cervical cancer. The cancer may appear Drew, D in any woman with HPV but H~~:l:'~'=···· i .. OWDand . only after several years without detection or treatment. Several me that Ihad contracted this dis- • diagnosed women never get ease, I was baffled. I knew noth- cervical cancer, but the majority D . of women diagnosed with cervi- ing of it. How did I contract it? . What is it? And what will it do lr..· ..th. cal cancer have high-risk HPV. to my body? We hear so much Next "time you visit your about other sexually transmitted OBGYN ask them for informa- diseases, but not this one. More tion about the human papilloma virus .. If you don't plan people need tobeawareofHPV D' . Monday, April 5 since it is rarely ever mentioned. 'rew'.. . . . on a visit in. the near future, ARGENTINA log. onto www.webmd.com 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Damned by Disease . (quickly becoming my favorite efficient medical source) to find AUSTfW.IA Information Table has over 100 forms). Many peo- ly pap smear does not detect Damned by Disease, out more about HPV and other CHILE In the SUB ple have "not heard of it, which HPV either, but the test results STIs. Don't be embarrassed Sexeducation classes through- leads a person to believe that will return abnormal. Of course, to discuss it with your doctor. out our school years taught us the disease is rare. This is quite several things can make a pap Your questions or concerns the contrary. HPV is more com- abnormal and must be taken COSTARICA about some sexually transmit- may seem crazy to you, but they mon than any of the other STls into consideration. If and when Meet representative ted infections (STls). Of the have heard much crazier things. already mentioned above, along your pap smear returns abnor- CUBA most talked about are, herpes, Remember, the best prevention KaUtleenBamebey with others you've heard about. mal, you - the patient - need to syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamyd- against STIs for sexually active ENGlAND ia, and HIV. The talk might've So why haven't we been more request to be tested for all STIs. people is traditional latex con- briefly mentioned other names informed on the detalls of HPV HPV cannot be cured. doms in packs of 12... or more. ifitisindeedacommonsexually Sometimes the body's own lm- Outstanding services and such as human papilloma virus MEXICO transmitted infection? mune system will suppress the (HPV), but never was there a de- Sexual regards, university programs Detection of HPV is more virus, but there are no medical NEW ZEALAND tailed explanation to what any Drew Housing, excursions, transcripts, of them were, the symptoms to complicated than that of most . cures. HPV has various stag- other common STIs. Genital es-from genital warts that may look out for or how they will af- Don't have a question to ask, but and much more included. warts are the one visual that disappear after a few months or NORTHERN IRElAND fect the human body. want to know more about sex se- would signify the possibility of possibly two years, to cervical Internships and scholarships HPV is mostly known as a sex- crets? Send a topic of your choice REPUBUC OF IRElAND ually transmitted infection, even the presence of HPV. However, cancer. Even if the warts dlsap- to [email protected]. available. warts can signify several differ- pear a person can still be infect- though there are other ways of ent diseases and viruses. A year- ed by HPV. The worst possible SCOTlAND contracting the disease (which

POETRY Good ratings, had news: Paper ':800-858-0229 .' :·;WVffljFSA~BUTLER.ORG The cancellation conundrum Scatters BY JACOB ROBERTS , ,'-.,., BYUSA DE MORAES ing James Arness' record for' Special to The Arbiter The Washington Post the longest role portrayed by an actor on prime-time lV-- This part is the hardest, Who hasn't experienced the Amess played marshal Matt the beginning. devastation of losing a favorite Dillon on "Gunsmoke" for There are so many routes to prime-time lV series. Saying 20 years. Sometimes, when take. goodbye to all those fictitious you've made as much money I might write about a people who have been such as Jerry Seinfeld, you decide beautiful young woman an important part of your life, you want to go out on top af- I never met in Brussels, knowing you now have noth- ter nine years, when your show Belgium or • Career Planning Ing to chat about at the water is still No. 1. Others are like cooler-it can be pretty pain- Kelsey Grammer, who decided opinions, these metal and • Major Exploration ful, particularly if the cancel- to hang on to his role as Frasier some times ridged discs lation took you by surprise be- Crane (first on "Cheers"), fleet and flow so I try not to • Job-Search Advising cause many other series were matching Arness' record-- carry suffering far worse ratings. But while the show plunged to No. too many at once. Usually • Internship Information sadly, ratings are just one of ... 43 in the rankings, with only six or seven. That seems The Five Reasons Your about 11 million watching. enough • Interview Training Favorite Show Gets Canceled:" --The show has become too • Job Listings _.All those people watch- expensive. Sometimes, when to handle, to get me through ing, besides you, of course, an older series' ratings slide the day • Resume & Cover-Letter Assistance are not the audience adver- but it is still doing fairly well, its banters and miniature tisers want to reach. Usually, the network kills it anyway. disasters. this is a euphemism for "show This may be because the net- I find that swelling the skews too old." But sometimes work wants to pay less for the pockets of my brain it has meant that the audi- show (because it has lower with too much of this ence is too narrowly young- ratings), but the folks working currency -remember when ABC killed on it want raises. Of course, "My So-Called Life" in 1995? if you're David E. Kelley and drags my steps, slurs the gait But perhaps the most famous ABC wants to cut in half the of my thoughts Call: (208) 426-1747 ~or- http://career.boisestate.edu example of this phenomenon fee it pays for your lawyer dra- like a jaded bar fly's fiberglass was CBS's early-'70s decision ma, you make ends meet by advice about how not to sail to kill its still-strong bubba se· whacking most of your highly astray. ries, including "Green Acres" compensated cast, and presto- and "The Beverly Hillbillies," -you're back in the black. Here it is not so tough, because the audience was too --Doesn't play well with oth- toward the middle, where I "rural" for Madison Avenue. ers. If the producers of a se- have an idea Ironically, the CBS '70s bub- ries are suing a network that of the end insight. ba series have become the broadcasts their series, that height of urban hipness since can cast a pall over the future Some sprouting memories Fox launched its reality re- of the show. The word in the and thoughts make of "Green Acres" starring biz, for instance, has NBC can- I like to leave alone. Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie. celing "Good Morning, Miami" They are the quiet fertilizer of CBS even tried to remake "The in part because its creators, my brain, Beverly Hillbillies" as a reality Max Mutchnick and David the crickets stringing and series, but met with unexpect- Kohan, have sued the network, frogs singing my thoughts, ed opposition from agrarians claiming NBC didn't pay them lulling me to soak my head in who thought that, although it as much as for their other NBC the circus of pillow cloth. ' . was OK to poke fun at rich girls sitcom, "Will & Grace," which shacking up with a hardwork- is produced at NBC Studios. At times these ideas may ing farm family in Arkansas, it Some industry wags, however, marionette me was definitely not cool to yuk say It's more a case of NBC de- from the springy cushion of . it up at the expense of a farm ciding not to continue to do my full-size bed, family shacking up for a year in M&K a favor by keeping this like a superhero, half-naked" Hilton's Beverly Hills 'hood. low-rated series just to make and rushing to save " --Star cashes in. Not every nice with the hit producers. the blue ribbon fruit actor is obsessed with match- from my consciousriess' vortex,

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'. ../ we 00 AU. MANUFACTU12Cf2S PAGE 7 MONDAY,APRIL 5,2004 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Donald Judd's art is .. lOOKS' STONES,. JEWELRY'CANDLES'

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'DESCENDENTS Descendents ·11111111111

i, of the

mundane COOL TO BE YOU

The Descendents have a new "They're either really serious BY DAN MCNEESE or down right silly." A&EWriter album out titled Cool to be You. It's their first album in seven . Aukerman still sings about the same stuff but it doesn't have I first heard the Descendents years (the sticker on the cello- phane said so). When I found the same appeal. This doesn't i/11993. My neighbor, who was work any more because of two much cooler than I, gave me a out the Descendents had a new album I was stoked and jumped reasons: One, I am not a teenag- tape with the Descendents on er. Two, "angst" has turned into it. I fell in love with that tape on the chance to hear it. Judging by the first few songs, I decided "whining." If I wanted to hear immediately. The music by the thirty-somethings whine about band was something I had nev- it sounded like everything else these days. I let a co-worker lis- high school issues, I'd listen to er heard before; it was still ag- Good Charlotte or MxPx. gressive punk rock but ... kind of ten to it and he agreed. 'Everything else' being That is not to say that it's a happy. It was something new to bad album. It's definitely worth me, I had heard nothing like it. Good Charlotte, New' Found Glory and MxPx. Don't get getting, it just takes a few listen- -CaUb mora details on current rates. For t>orrowel'l who bon"Dwed all banI after 7/1/98 and Bl"8,till It was raw punk emotion mixed In grace period or deferment, the consolidation rate would be 2.675%. me wrong but those bands all ings (maybe twice a day for a with a sort of poppy rhythm. week) to get used to. The beat is Throughout junior high the suck. Descendents have been an influential forerunner. I just all right but the lyrics are exploi- Descendents were one of my tive of a guy in his late thirties favorite bands. I would stare found out last week that the tar- get of their influence is crappy still singing about stuff that only at myself in the mirror while 16-year-olds can relate to. I miss I mouthed the words to their punk bands. I didn't know how I felt, hav- the old Descendents ... and not songs for hours on end. My ing one of my pre-pubescent being 16. mom would always walk in on Regardiess, it's still me and ask what I was doing. icons so ripped off that they themselves sounded pre-fabri- Descendents. I hear a lot of "Nothing," I'd tell her. But we people criticize bands like Bad both knew what I was doing; I cated.I can see where this whole emo mistake was spawned. Religion for "not sounding was rocking out. . It's too bad that a band as cool the way they used to" or "sell- In 1997 they came to Boise as ing out." So what? It's still Bad part of the Warped tour and I as Descendents had to start a movement of sissv whiners. Religion .. The same goes with was right up front for the event. Descendents. I sang along to all their songs Now they kinda are one. One of the things that drew listening to this album is like and even grabbed the rnic from me to the band as an adolescent drinking caffeine free Mountain the lead singer, Milo Aukerman, was the teenaged angst-ridden Dew-it's the same name but it to sing a few lines of "I'm Not lyrics. As my late friend once doesn't give you the same feel- a Loser." There's some irony ing. there, I'm sure. put it,

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, .I" i . ~, "1;'-' i~!, 'i.-' 1~'f; 3454204exl103 .,.... ~CClIt MONDAY)APRIL 5)20~ ' ,. '," '. . ,;;i!,' PAGES Boise State wipes up the field 1 ·, I ~" I" to"~

~ I, .',:: at the Bronco Invitational

t• I," I" , ·• I,. BYTREVOR HORN It:, Sports reporter , :::, ' i. ," ~;' The Boise State track and , ·I', field team compiled 15 colle- i- i giate event wins Saturday after- noon in Bronco Stadium at the Bronco Invitational. The day was about as perfect as it gets. , .' And the Broncos, they were pretty close to perfect too. "It was a great day," sald I Boise State Head Coach Mike Maynard. The day was so good, that · Maynard could be seen show- · . ing off his Frisbee skills on the ·~~' I" blue turf before the competition ' was even finished. · " · " "It's a secret ingredient to the training here at BSU," Maynard said. Before the fun started, the KRT PHOTO BY PATRICK SCHNEIOEf\lCHARLOTTE OBSERVE~ Broncos rolled up their sleeves, Sean Dockary (15) bows his head al he 1111 In his locker following the Blue if they had sleeves that is, and Devils' 79-78 loss to the Connecticut Huskies In the NCAA Final Four samlflnal went to work. The men finished game at the Alamodome. In San Antonio, Texas. with eight wins, and the women measured up well, bringing in seven of their own victories. Six of those wins for the Broncos came in events that are outdoor only competition. All-everything senior Abbey Elsberry posted another personal best and school record, this time in the hammer throw. Her final throw was 194"6', and she finished first in the shot put-but she's not finished just yet. "It's nice to start off with aPR, but it's no where near where I want to throw this year," What happened to Dul(e?~ Elsberry said. Another duel winner for Boise State was Forest Braden, the BY ROBYN NORWOOD Boone tip the rebound, then running man himself. Braden Los Angeles Times grabbed it, spun and scored took a photo-finish win in the PHOTO BY STANLEY BREWSTEI\fT)jE ARBITER for a 76-75 lead. 800-meter run, winning by .42 15 wins, count 'em, 15! That's how good the Boise State track team Is this season. So what did head coach Mike Maynard have It was a finish so improb- "I just saw this orange ob- of a second. He then came back to say about Saturday, "It was a great day." able, so dizzying, that when ject floating In the air, saying, and blew away the competition All-WAC triple jumper Kenny 'Grab me," Okafor said. "I: Maynard said. Along with Cordell Cochran, T.J. it was over, it was hard to re- in the 1500, when he had a lead Johnson did not suit up, and grabbed it, spun, saw the rim" On the women's side, junior Tolman, the four won the men's construct, even for those in of at least 50 meters going back 200 and 400 indoor WAC champ thought it would be a good Neely Falgout had the win- 4x400-meter relay. Summers the middle of it. "I don't re- to the second lap, winning by Ray Ardill took it easy, but did idea to put it In, and that's ning throw of 158'11". Robin also won the 100 and 200 earlier member the comeback, to nine seconds, at 3 minutes, 53 partake In the relay at the end tell you the truth," said Emeka what I did." seconds, and looking like he Wemple, coming off her red- _ in the day. On the next possession" shirt of the indoor season came But they didn't stop there. of the day. Okafor, who led Connecticut started to hold up on the last "There's a few nuts and bolts as it roared from eight points Duke three-point shooter J.J. out running Saturday, winning The men also won the 4x100 that need tightening, but as Redick drove the lane and was lap. the women's steeplechase, an- relay, with Summers, Tolman, down with 3 1/2 minutes left "I try not to, but subcon- a whole it looks good," Ardill to stun Duke, 79-78, In front stripped of the ball. But with' sciously you do go a little slow- other outdoor only event. Senior Antonie Echols and duel winner Duke screaming for a foul, Stacy Bolstad jumped over the Keron Francis. He came straight said. of 44,417 Saturday in the er," said a relaxed Braden at the The Broncos will travel next on that play, Connecticut'S competition with her win in the ,from the javelin throw to run Alamodome. end of the day: weekend to Arizona to com- Rashad Anderson went to, 400 hurdles, and Rebecca Ward in the relay, without but few "I just know we all believed, Another one of the outdoor a pete in the Mesa Invitational. the free throw line after be- I , won the women's 1500, with a minutes in between the events. and the next thing you know, , ' events that the Broncos domi- The competition will be top ing fouled by Duke's Nick , time of 4 minutes, 39 seconds. "You just got to do it for the we're up, the game's over, and , nated was the javelin. The men's notch, as the Broncos will take Horvath and made two shots . Andre Summers needed some team," Francis said. we're all hopping around, cel- , ' team finished 1-2-3, with Keron on the University of Florida, for a three-point lead with 12, help in the final race of the day, Some

Sunday: $2 Long-Island lee Tees all day ~~Q;~ $20 Adjustment for BSU Students & Employees. We also work w/student health insurance.

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.SPORTS 'MONDAY. APRIL 5.2004 '~~': raVlS,· HOJ1lU",l1~.t:~·':\. :~:, •· T ,'" ','(,i~5"", rwo thrilling· semifinal games .arare treat .named offensive graduate assistant -

BRONCO SPORTS

Travis Hollifield, who served as a volunteer director of football operations for the Boise State University football team this past year, has been named the offensive graduate assistant for the Broncos, effective immediately. Hollifield replaces Brian Harris who has accepted a position as the offensive coordinator at Eastern Oregon Unlverslty. Harris spent last season with the Broncos as the offensive graduate assistant. As the director of football operations last year, Hollifield assisted with recruiting, travel and summer camps for the Broncos. He also managed the incoming film exchange and directed team cor- ' respondence. He joined the Boise State staff prior to the 2003 season after spending the two previous years as an assistant coach at Willamette University. During his first season with the Bearcats, Hollifield . served as the assistant offensive ·.line coach before coaching wide receivers in 2002. . ,Hollifield played football for four seasons at Willamette. He spent one season as a quarterback before moving to the defensive line where he earned all-conference honors as a tackle during his senior season. A native of Gooding, Idaho, Hollifield received his bachelor of arts in polittcs from Willamette in May of 2001. He Is the son of former Boise State football player Jim Hollifield who was an offen- , sive guard for the Broncos from 1969-71. Connecticut's Emeka Okafor (50) celebrates the game-winning basket In the Huskies' 79-78 victory over the Duke Blue Devils in the NCAA Final Four semifinal game at the AJamOdome.

it 'surely must have been like aged to dribble intothe teeth BYBRYANBURWELL of OSU's defense, rise Into the St. Louis Post-Dispatch in millions of homes across bbg~s,makes lane, scoop the shot up, then (KRT) basketball-crazy America as so many folks were glued to their down, then up again with 6-8 television sets, enthralled by the Cowboy forward Ivan McFarlin "i~, a partiy SAN ANTONIO - By the end draped on him like a curtain. of this stunning night of Final , down-to-the-wire games. There are only a handful of Now consider that this mar- i'i,"o"er 30 satiisfying Four hoop wars, this is all the velous thriller turned out to be eye could see Inside the sold- days that merit the deslgnation 'a'ndwiches and salads "Best Days In Sports." Super a mere warmup act for the con- out Alamodome. People hold- clusion of the highly anticipat- r' iunch, dinner, picnics Ing their heads. Folks clutching Bowl Sunday Is that special. Sunday at the Masters elicits ed confrontation of two of the and partiies. their hearts. Giddy players float- biggest name brands in college that sort of tingle. The sound of Voted ~ ing' off the floor on a once-In-a- hoops, Duke and UConn. lifetime cloud. Devastated play- "Gentlemen, start your engines" "Bolses Best" '"""'00 booming over the loud roar of The Huskies and Blue Devils ersstaggering off the court with staged a show filled with wild that unmistakable zombie-like the mighty engines at the start of the Indy 500. Baseball's open- mood swings and lead chang- stare. For 5'12 hours, the dome es. Connecticut took an early hacLlshivered to. the emotions ing day. The opening round of commanding lead, then Duke Free Wireless the NCAATournament. 461-3740 Internet of these folks _ 44,417 exhaust~ came roaring back an d seemed 608 12th Ave. S. 323-0606 322-7401 345-0990 ed and delirious witnesses and It is a mighty short list that has in Nampa 6899 Overland 4348 Chlnden 1030Broadwlly near BSU tothroughassumethecontrolfirst halffromuntilmidway.the fi- L- ..;.... -'--' all these joyful and distraught that magic. ' participants _ every one of them But on Saturday night, Duke and UConn, Georgia Tech and nal 30 seconds; when dynamic part of one of college basket- , junior Emeka Okafor dragged ball's finest shining moments. Oklahoma State consorted to elbow their way right into the the Huskies back into con- "Man, that was something; trol with a putback of his own wasn't It?" CBS announcer Billy front of that exclusive line. First things first. Georgia Tech missed shot. Packer said. The colorful and "It was pretty draining out controversial voice of college and OSU beganthe night with a tense duel that did not end un- there," Okafor said. "You know, hoops was practically lurching things are going your way, then off the court at the conclusion til Tech guard Will Bynum zig- zagged through the lane and things are not. You're back in it, of Saturday evening's two bril- you're back out of it. ... It was liant and breathless semifinals. put up a twisting layup in heavy traffic with barely a tick remain- easy to look up at the clock and His shirt was unbuttoned. His see yourself down by eight, with tie was undone, His, face was ing on the scoreboard clock. "I can't begin to put into next to nothing left on the clock flushed. words what I feel right now," seemingly, and just give up. It's All over the Alamodorne. hard to believe that you can do there were so many folks just Bynum kept saying after he made the buzzer-beating hoop. it and put the effort to actually like Packer, wheezing and woo- making It happen." zy,all grasping for just the right Bynum may have had difficul- ty describing the winning mo- Final Four Saturdays are words and emotions to describe rarely this good. The anticipa- ment, but his coach Paul Hewitt what we had all just seen. tion rarely matches the perfor- March Madness raised to an was able to do it quite well. "The play was designed for mance. But on this uncommon art form. (Bynum) to take a shot, not night inside the Alamodome, UConn 79, Duke 78. there was genuine magic to manufacture a shot," Hewitt Georgia Tech 67, Oklahoma equal the hype. Saturday in the State 65. laughed. Dome was of those rare, Understand now just how one- Have you ever seen a build- remarkable moments that de- ing the size of a shopping mall hard this shot was. When. Bynum stands on his tip-toes, served a singular exclamation. literally hold its breathe for an Wow. entire evening? That is what it he strains to reach the 6 feet was like Saturday night inside height that's listed on the Tech the' Alamodome. This is what . roster. Yet somehow he man- Doherty not winning over everybody at St. John's

in his decision have already had the overpoliticized situation. BY ROGER RUBIN In 19 seasons as head coach at an impact. Memphis coach John New York Daily News Calipari - at one time consid- Georgia Tech, Cremins went to (KRT) the NCAATournament 10times, ered one of the favorites - saw including a trip to the Final Four SAN ANTONIO - Former the fragmented. support for the program and wanted no part of in 1990 with Anderson. Notre Dame and North Carolina coach Matt, Doherty has emerged as the front-run- ner in St. John's search fm;. a new coach, but not every Red Storm supporter is in favor of , \ ~~!,~!I~.~n!is~!oe\· hiring the 2001 National Coach of the Year. At least one of the factions tlwt ! Come Surf With Us! I does not,support Doherty's can- I Call for student and faculty discounts. Internet services j didacy has approached theRe~. i start at *$11.99 per month. FREEl Email & Web Space Donald J. Harrington, St. John s Boise, 10 493-2400 or Toll Free 800-336-8892 president, with the suggestio.n viwW.solutionpro.com of bringing back former Georgia -Additional Telephone charges will apply Tech coach Bobby Cremins to a L __------...--~------college sideline. . Crernlns has not ,coached since retiring from Tech in 2000, but is said to want to get back into the game. Cremlns spent much of the winter talking to members of the city's high school bas\cetball community who felt disenfranchised during . the Mike Javis era. When he was at :Georgia Tech, Cremins was successful with recruits from the cltY,notably Kenny Anderson and Stephon Marbury. "He wanted to see whether we would come back to St. John's FOR MORE INfO, ana he wanted to know if we . PLEASE CONTACT, liked the sound of him becom- .JI:SSAT8~2743 ing..thH-Oacb," said nneJnem:c __ ...----~.~. -~,~- "'."--~'-'-..'=; ber of the city's high school basketball ranks. The powerbrokers 'who. have been trying to sway Harrington

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