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Student Newspapers (UP 415) University Documents

11-25-2002

Arbiter November 25Students of Boise State University

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Boise State University

C-H PION middot0In Sports page 6

By Jessica AdamsThe Arbiter------

Students and KBSUmanagers gathered in theSenate Forum Tuesday todiscuss an ASBSU senateresolution to put StudentRadio on one of KBSUsFM stations

Andy Benson TheArbiters news editorproposed the resolutionin hopes that StudentRadio would gain anopportuni ty to growbeyond the current for-mat of 12 hours on 730AM

I want to see StudentRadio have an opportu-nity to grow and thriveagain Student Radio atBoise State has a rich his-tory and Id like to see areturn to its rootsBenson said

The resolution wasscheduled for final read-ing in Thursdays senatemiddot

bullIter wwwarbiteronlinecom

Coming Mondav

Vol 1- Issue ~lj First Copy Free

Students radio managers debate Student Radio resolutionMonday November 25 2002

Boise StateSociology professorMarly Orr 11asstarted an inderen-dent media projectin Idaho

This under-ground media wascreated by activiststo fiII in gaps theysaw in mainstreammedia

10 years ago

Focus group urgesfee hike

An Ad-HocCommitteeappointed by actingPresident LarrySelland thinks BSUstudents shouldpay higher fees

That and otherconclusions werepresented to theState Board ofEducation at ameeting in Nampalast week

The committeereport suggestedthe board increasefees for all studentsand take necessarysteps to ensure thatnon-residents willbe assessed the fullcost of their educa-tion

Five years ago

Coffee franchisesets up shop inBoise

Starbucks CoffeeCompanlAmerica s largestretailer roaster andbrand of specialtycoffee plans toexpand its corpo-rate roots in Boise -planting an unwel-come seed withinthe Boise coffee-house community

Greg JacksonStarbucksspokesperson ~aidthe company armsto open several locations in Boiseduring 1998 butwould not discloseany prospectivelocations until theleases have beensigned

One year ago

Boise StatePresident CharlesRuch returned fromthe State Board ofEducation monthlymeeting where acap of 12 percent instudent fee increas-es was approvedfor the upcomingbudget and 10 per-cent for the follow-ing year

The ExecutiveBudget Committeewill now take thenumbers they havebeen given andbuild a budget for2002

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meeting but Bensonrequested the resolutionbe tabled until after a stu-dent meeting with KBSUmanagers and universityadministrators

Benson said KBSUGeneral Manager JimPaluzzi had agreed tomeet with students todiscuss concerns overStudent Radio The meet-ing has been tentativelyscheduled for Dec 5 at230 pm the location isundetermined as yet

Paluzzi said there arenumerous solutions forstudents who are dissat-isfied with Student Radioon 730 AM Paluzzi men-tioned the possibility ofbroadcasting StudentRadio on a low-powerPM transmitter 011 cam-pus

He also brought upthe fact that students dohave access to KBSUthrough job opportuni-

ties in engineering andreporting for theStatehouse News Bureau

John Franden assis-tant to President Ruchsaid he wants to have adiscussion about whyStudent Radio is limitedat BSU

Before a bill ispassed we need to dis-cuss why its not on 903(FM) Theres a reasonStudent Radio wentaway many many yearsago Franden said

Franden opposesStudent Radio on one ofKBSUs PM stationsmainly because studentproducers cant be count-ed on

I prefer to continuethe AM format One ofthe primary reasons isthis weeks program-ming due for Thursdaydidnt come in Frandensaid

At least one out of

Jason Lambson of Relapse ignites the crowd attending Face-Off lastThursday in the SUB

Andy Benson addresses the ASBSU senate Photo by Kelly Day The Arbiter

City Club started theevent about 10 years agoFormerly she preparedthe meal herself but it isnow a communal effort

There are some verygood cooks in this com-munity - chefs in localTestaurants

hpeople who

are great orne cooksTweedy said

Along with theEmerald City Club sev-

eral groups help sp0nsorthe dinner Mr ana MissGay Idaho the ImperialSovereign Gem Court ofIdaho and the Tree Fundall contribute funds to theevent

Tweedy said theEmerald City Club spon-sors a free Christmas din-ner as well as theThanksgiving feast TheChristmas meal was organized withthe sameinfention as theThanksgiving dinner to

every four weeks studentprogramming doesntcome in he said

However Benson saidStudent Radios currentformat inhibits the partie-

Due to News EditorAndy Bensonsinvolvement in StudentRadio he will not makeeditorial decisionsregarding articles con-cerning that subject

Managing Editor MattNeznanski andAssistant News EditorJessica Adams willassume these responsi-bilities in order to avoida conflict of interest

Sec l~ad in pllge 3

SexualAwarenessVVeekfocuses onAIDSHIVBy Cristi GarciaSpecial to Tile AIJifel --

PrejudicedIts one of the most

stigmatizing diseases ofall time Newbold saidIts in Boise it affectspeople in Idaho

There will be red rib-bons handed out inhonor of AIDS victimsand studenls will havethe opportunity to createpatches which will beused for a quill Therewill be a focus groupevery night Dec 3-5 inthe SUB from 5 to 6pm

Topics for the groupdiscussions include AreYou HIV PrejudicedHIV in Idaho andHIV in the Family

Newbold said theevents offer sexual edu-cation for students whomight not have been pro-vided comprehensiveinformation in highschool

Basically the focus

on sexual-health aware-ness is to help peoplemaintain their health thatthey have now and notexpose themselves to theextremely perniciouseffects of what ignorancecan do to peopleNewbold said

Experts say that withso many sexually activestudents it is good to gettested often The RyanWhite Clinic will holdfree needle-free testing inthe Chief Joseph Roomfrom 10 am to 3 pmthroughout the weekTesting is done orallyand results will bereturned within twoweeks

For more informationcontact the StudentHealth Center at 426-1459 or The Ryan WhiteClinic at 367-6082

A week of activitiesevents and focus groupsare in store for Boise Statewhen Sexual HealthAwareness Week kicksoff on Dec 1

Over 2500 cases ofsexually transmitted dis-eases were reported thisyear in Idaho accordingto the Idaho Departmentof Health and WelfareOne out of four sexuallyactive people under theage of 5 carries an STD

and there are over athousand cases of HIVand AIDS in Idaho todate

Boise State studentTaylor Newbold SexualAwareness Week coordi-nator is organizing theweek at BSU The themeof this years event isAre You HIV

Sexual Awareness week events

Mondav Dec 2-Thursdav Dec 5bullbull Friendsof SNAP (Special Needs Assessment Program) fund-raiserandraffle in the Boise State Student Union SNAP offers assistance tothose living with HIV-positive status or AIDS The winner to beannounced at 5 pm on Dec 5 will receive two tickets to theBroadway musical RENT

Tuesdav Dec 3~Are youHIVPrejudiced discussion from 5 - 6 pm in theStudent Union Bishop Barnwell Room

Wednesdav Dec 4

Emerald Club lets in thelenoutBy Christina LattaSpecial to The Ar(Jitel- -

Not overyone has afamily to go home to onChristmas and noteveryones family wel-comes them home onThanksgiving

The Emerald CityClub however is a hometo anyone left out on theholidays

On Nov 28 the clubwill open -its doors from1-4 pm for a freeThanKsgiving feast

We welcome every-body bartender DaceTweedy said

While the feast wasoriginally started to pro-viae a place for oufcastmembers of the gay com-munity to celebrate thegeneral public is alsowelcome

Mary Ann Kellvowner of the Emerald

---- -IL---- - -----

provide members of thegay community as wellas others a home for theholidays

In addition brunchesare held one Sunday ofevery month Thebrunches are $5 for an all-you-can-eat feast withproceeds going to theTree Fund a charity thatplants trees in the localpark system for anyonegay or straiKht who hasdied of AIDS They alsoprovide a plaque for the

person next to The tree All are welcome to anyof these events As theEmerald City is a clubpeople must be 21 to attend For more infor-mation about theThanksgiving feastChristmas dmner or theSunday brunches pleasecontact the club at 342-5446

-Quilt-making project 10 am - 3 pm in the Student - ~ J v Ballroom-A Everyone is invited to learnpanel in memory of those who have died_ HIV InIdaho discussion from 5-6 pmFarnsworth Room

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Page 2 bull The ArbiterNews

NewaEdlsorAndy Benson

Phone~3458204 xl02

E-ma11 -newsarbiteronlinecom

Monday November 25 2002

the audienceWal-Mart is slowly and

surely destroying any hopethat anyone can 0 have adecent job in the retail foodindustry said Riley

Campus ShortsEastUnion leader takesWal-Mart to task

PROVIDENCE RIUnion Representative JimRiley of United Food andCommercial Workers Local328 said Always LowWages should replaceAlways Low Prices as Wal-Marts guarantee in a presen-tation Tuesday night

In an impassioned attackon Wal-Marts corporatepractices Riley said thecountrys largest retailer isusing illegal and threateningtactics to ensure its workersdont unionize

It is a ruthless ruthlesscompany that is breakingdown the moral fiber and thewhole aspect of organizedlabor in the United StatesRiley said

Riley showed a video thatsought to demonstrate someof the tactics wal-Martusesto discourage its workersfrom organizing

Stan Future a store man-ager who 0 appeared on the

o video described how hecame to realize he was beingused to profile people to seeif they would be open to theunions message and firethem Another woman onthe video said Wal-Martwent so far as to terminateemployees who said theword union inside thestore more than once

One reason why employ-ees dont simply leave Wal-Mart to work for anothercompany is because Wal-Mart is sort of like a weirdlittle cult Riley said

In an introductory videoshown to all new employeesactors portray workers whodisparage the idea of union-izationtelling the newcom-ers how much they have tolose by unionizing Rileysaid A clip of this Wal-Martemployee video was includ-ed in the video Riley showed

SouthJudge rules against TenCommandments monument

TUSCALOOSA Ala -Us District Judge MyronThompson on Monday gaveAlabama Chief Justice RoyMoore 30 days to remove hisTen Commandments monu-ment from the Alabama StateJudicial Building

Moore had the 25-tongranite monument erected inthe state building shortlyafter his appointment to theSupreme Court in November2000

It is engraved with theKing James Version of theTen Commandments andacknowledges the [udeo-Christian religion as themoral foundation of us law

After a weeklong trialThompson ruled that Moorehad violated the establish-ment clause of the FirstAmendment The clauseapplied to the states by the14th Amendment providesthat Congress shall make nolaw respecting an establish-ment of religion

We [the ChristianCoalition of Alabama] fullysupport Chief JusticeMoores placement of thishistorical and judiciallysound monument said stateChristian Coalition PresidentJohn W Giles

University students inter-viewed expressed supportfor the courts ruling

While I respect thejudges ideas I dont wantanybody forcing me to lookat that display of Bible-beat-ing said [illian Tow asophomore in the College ofCommunication andInformation Sciences

Such debates

Photo by Danial RubinKRT

LAXE SPAIN-Gulls feast on spoiled fish that Spanish health officials would not allowto be sold because of the oil spill off the Spanish coast asked the male attendant for

a kiss The attendant saidNoshiraban should kiss thegirl not him

After Noshiraban tried toget a kiss the attendant wrotea sign in marker stating Nosame-sex kisses Noshirabansaid

But Freshman Councilleadership says no such signwent up

Cole Bell the councilspresident said anyone whoforks out enough cash can goon a date

Edwards will be on the auc-tion block at the FreshmanFever Week event and a newpolicy will allow the highestbidder-regardless of gender-to garner a date with him or ahandful of other ASUU rep-resentatives

Organizers changed thepolicy after an incident atTuesdays kissing boothheld outside the Union

While the booth was giv-ing out only HersheysKisses Adam Noshiraban asophomore in electrical engi-neering afproached thebooth with his dollar and

appeared in at least 32 statesincluding a movement toere-ate a Ten Commandmentspostage stamp

trial and the defendants willnot be found guilty or inno-cent Stano said

If Meyers finds their rightswere not violated and therewas cause to arrest he willset a date for a non-jury trialMidwestWestMotion hearing set for

Oklahoma State athletes

U Utah kissing boothincident raises equalityquestions

STILLWATER OklaPayne County District CourtJudge Charles A Meyers willdecide at a motion hearingJan 23 if Cheyne Gadson and SALT LAKE CITY - TheAnthony Allen Oklahoma Associated Students of theState University basketball University of Utahs Billplayers should go to trial -----------------------------------

Gadson 22 was charged OF d ff middot t I middot twith public intoxication e S0 Jer alr- rave pOln ersresisting an officer andobstructing an officer in con- Hughes AAAs travel vice Passengers also shouldnection with a riot at By Duane Marsteller president review lists of prohibited orWhataburger early Aug 23 Knight Ridder Newspapers This is definitely a posi- restricted items and make

Allen 19 was charged tive sign for an airline indus- sure they pack accordinglywith obstructing an officer BRADENTON Fla try that has struggled mighti- Capoundello saidand resisting an officer Leave the Christmas presents ly in the last year The more time passen-

Assistant District unwrapped or ship them But there also are signs gers spend on packin7 RroP-Attorney Michael Stano said ahead of time Dont pack that airport delays virtually erly the less time they II haveat TuesdayS hearing that the undeveloped film in the suit- absent since the Sept 11 ter- to spend at the checkpointdefendants attorney Tracy case And dont go overboard rorist attacks could return he saidMorgan resisted the charges with the metal jewelry this holiday seasonMorgan wants the state to Federal airport security Passengers will be more Packing dos and dontsprove there was probable officials are dispensing these tightly packed as airlinescause to arrest the men and other bits of advice as have slashed their schedules The TransportationStano said part of a public-awareness by at least 10 percent since Security Administration has

The January date is not a campaign launched this the attacks And passengers posted on the Internet a listweek Theyre hoping the many of them for the first of what airline passengershelpful hints result in a time will be facinl a radical- can and cant take onto asmoother less-stressful hoi i- ly changed security system plane Below is asltWpleday air travel season thats that features more intensive - The complete list is atprojected to be busier than and potentially more time- wwwTSAJraveITipsuslast years consuming - screening of Not allowed at all Gun

I think people are more passengers and their bag- powder fireworks flaresaware than ever but we still gage cooking fuel 0 lighter fluidhave a long way to go said That combination could strike-anywhere matchesFrank Capello the federal lead to long lines at ticket chlorine for pools andspassecurity director at Sarasota- counters and security check- liquid bleach spray pairitBradenton International points which the TSA hopes All()wed in checked bag-Airport to prevent through its gage only Metaltscissors

Making air travel Prepare for Takeoff cam- with pointed tips pox cut-smoother is one of the paign ters meat cleavers razor-Transportation Security It has set up a Web sitetyenPeblades swords base-Administrations top priori- wwwTSATiaveITipsus that15111Ibats golf clubs poolties now that it has met offers a variety of travel tipscuts ski poles axes crow-Tuesdays deadline to deploy Among them bars hammers drills sawsa federal screening work Arrive at the airport at screwdrivers force at 429 LlS airports least 2 hours early _ Allowed in carry-Qn orTransportation Secretary middotmiddot Dont wrap Christmas checked baggageNorman Mineta said presents because screeners Camcorders mobile phones

That could be a challenge might have to unwrap them laptop computersthis holiday season AAA for inspection corkscrews cuticle cut-predicts 51 million Dont put undeveloped tersnail clippers knittingAmericans will fly during the camera film in carry-on bag- and crochet needles toyThanksgiving holiday - gage because new baggale transformer robots tweez-300000 more than the num- screening equipment WIll ers diabetes-related sup-ber who flew last ruin the film plies and equipment nitro-Thanksgiving Dont wear clothing and glycerine pills or sprays dis-

Despite an economy that accessories with lots of metal posable razors blunt-tippedstill shows only sporadic that will set off checkpoint metal or plastic scissors nailsigns of recovery holiday alarms filestravelers are returning to the Have a boarding passskies in numbers almost as ticket or ticket confirmationheavy as during the and a government-issuedThanksgiving periods prior photo ID ready at the check-to 2001 said Sandra points

have

Well help you get your college degree The ArmyNational Guard offers you the Montgomery GI BillTuition Assistance as well as extra state benefitsMost Guard members serve one weekend a monthand two weeks a year Go to college and still havetime for a life In the ArmyNational Guard YOU CAN

Call SFC Rick Simmonsat 422-3817

SOIlRCE TransportationSecurity AdmittistratiCn

1-800GOGUARD bull wwwI-800middotGOGUARDcom

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News The Arbiter - Page 3Monday November 252002

Campus

CrimeCrime Log Nov 12middot Nov 19

Tuesday Nov 126 pm

Deputies responded to atr~sp~ss of prIvacy at theKInesiology BuildingUnknown male entered tfiewomens shower room andintentionally looked at afemale while she was show-ering Investigation iscontinuing 730 pm

An adult male was report-ed to be viewing childpornography on computersIn the library The male wasconfronted and identifiedthe computer hard drive~have been seized for furtherinvestigation

Radio from page 1ipation of students by limit-ing the available options

Student Radio on cam-pus has been reduced from astrong community presenceto pre-produced program-ming on a signal with weakreception Benson said

We need to get this goingagain so students can feelthey have a legitimate oppor-tunity for expression

Franden said that commu-nity concerns need to betaken into considerationregarding Student Radio

Right now we haveexcellent radio programmingon KBSU and we have a verysupportive membership I

Holiday Happenings

8 pmDeputies responded to a

reported battery in the RECCenter The incidentoccurred during a pick-upbasketball game Several wit-nesses were interviewed andone of the involved partieswas issued a citation for bat-tery

Wednesday Nov 1310am

A bicycle was reRortedstolen from Chaffee Hall Theunknown suspect also brokelattice fencing around a patiowhere the bike was stored11am

A theft of money and agym bag was repoded fromfhe Education Buildingroom 601 This is believed fohave occurred over theweekend330 pm

A hit-and-run accidentwas reported by the VarsityCenter No witnesses orIleads of any type

very strongly believe weneed to make radio timeavailable when there is theleast risk for alienating oroffending our audienceFranden said

Hearing more of it mightbe fine but we cant fill twohours now Were asking fortrouble if we give them moretime

However Franden said hewould support a low-fre-quency radio station on cam-pus as long as Student Radiohas the resources to make ithappen

KBSU managers saidanother point to consider isthat 730 AM will go digital in

Friday Nov 159 am

A bicycle was reportedstolen from Chaffee Hall Thebike had been locked to abike rack on the north side ofthe dorm The cut chain andlock were later located on theGreenbelt No suspect infor-mation2pm

A hit-and-run accidentwas reported A witness lefta note on the victims carwith the plate number of thesuspect vehicle Deputies areatempting to rnake contactWith the suspect11 pm

Residents of Chaffee Hallwere cited forjossession ofmarijuana an drug para-phernalia This occurred oniiniyersity property but notIn the dorm

Saturday Nov 168am

A hit-and-rlli accident

2003 A digital signal willimprove quality and a regu-lar radio will still be ablereceive it

ASBSU senator PamMcGee one of the resolu-tions sponsors said its amatter of the universityignoring student concerns

This is an issue that hasbeen going on for over 14years Nothing has beendone to help studentsMcGee said

Its an issue of not beinglistened to and its an issue ofaccess to the universitysradio station

Chris Mathias said hethought the ASBSU senate

was rep0rted near DriscollHall The suspect vehicleapparently lost control hitone car and caused it chainreaction that involved fourother vehicles The suspectvehicle was later parked offcampus and the driver wasissued citations for recklessdriving and leaving the sceneof the accident

Sunday Nov 1710 pm

Deputies responded to arape report The incident

_occurred several days earlierat one of the dorms The vic-tim was familiar with thesuspect and had invited himinto her room Report hasbeen referred to detectivesfor follow-up

Monday Nov 18930 am

A report was takenregarding the theft of moneyfrom the Childrens Center

resolution was completelyappropriate and should havepassed Mathias said he willdefinitely be in attendance atthe meeting concerningStudent Radio and KBSU

Ill be interested to findout what role students playin the universityls] decisionmaking Mathias said

ASBSU senator Ali Ishaqsaid the resolution has doneits job by opening a forumfor debate and if studentsand KBSU do not reach anunderstanding at the meet-ing on Dec 5 the resolutioncan immediately reopen thedebate

was stolenA fairly large quantity ofmoney was taken from alocked cabinet There are nosuspects1230 pm

A burglary was reportedat the Simplot-K1icronBuilding The burglary isbelieved to have occurredbetween Nov 15 and Nov18and involved the theft ofmoney and keys There areno suspects7 pm

A vehicle burglary wasreported in the Pavilionparking lot It is believed tohave Happened during theearly morning hours ofNov18 The passenger side win-dow of fhe vehicle was bro-ken out and a purse

Tuesday Nov 1~1130 am

A burglary was reportedat the ScienceNursingBuilding Cash keys and alist of cfiemicals stored in theroom were reported stolenThere are no suspects3 pm

A vehicle burglaryoccurred in the parkinggarage A window was bro-Ken out of a car and a pursewas stolen The victim recov-ered all her stolen propertyThere are no known witness-es or suspects

BOISE STATEUNIVERSITY

Career Center ServicesCareer Internship amp Part-time Summer

amp Temporary Employment Listings on BroncoJobsCareer Counseling

Resume amp Job-Search Assistancehttpcarccrboiscstatccdu

426-17471173 University Drive

(in the Alumni Center across from the stadium)

Boise States Culinary Arts program is offering to-go trimmings for Thanksgiving dinners this year

The orders include everyfhing but the birdsuch CS potatoes stuffing rolls pies and cranber-

j ry saucePurchasing agent Marie Edwards said this

years homespun selections are theperfect accompaniment to a slow-roasted turkey

Comfort food is the theme for thisholidaY season All you need is the

bird and well do the rest Program head Kelli Dever said the Thanksgiving to-go

service not only benefits the public it helps student chefsprepare for the real world as well

This is great because it exposes the students to holiday-style food and mass production of this kind of cuisine

After faculty and student chefs conducted a test kitchenlast week they made their selections official for thisseasons line-up

_ Triple roasted potatoes with Oasted garlic and herbs-Traaitional mashed potatoes_Baked sweet potatoes stuffed with cranberries pears andpecans_Artichoke sausage and Parmesan stuffing-Classic sage stuffing-Traditiomil cranberry sauce-Orange-apple cranberry sauce-Sweet potato pecan pIe-Traditional pumpkin pie- Housemade rolls-Ciabata bread- Rosemary breadOrders can be picked u2 Tuesday Nov 26 from 12-2pm and Wednesday Nov 27 from 9-11 am For prices orlo place an order e-mail Marie atmedwardsboisestateedu or fax 426-3155 Customers canalso stop by Culinary Arts to place orders No phonecalls please

Pa e 4middot The Arbiter

Vieoints

I have been surprised todiscover that even thoughwe dont have an official lin-guistics department we dohave some linguistic majorsUntil this term if youdasked me what linguisticswas I wouldnt have had aclue on how to answer

The Linguistics 305 coursedescription in my handbookincludes with emphasis onmeaning sounds words andsentence formation inEnglish Since that particu-lar course is a requirementfor me I signed up to takethe class probably as cluelessafter reading the description

as after I had no idea what the

field of linguistics dealt within such depth that itrequired a whole field norwould I have taken the classif it werent requiredSounded like English to me

I have been pleasantly sur-prised to discover what thatdescription means and Ihave developed a full appre-ciation for the field of lin-guistics as I now understandit

In my search for classes totake that would serve myrequirements I turned myattention to linguistics class-es Theyre upper class cours-es fulfill upper level elective

By Tracy CurranThe Arbiter ------

University should offer more linguistic courses

Its that time of year wheneveryone is or has registeredfor classes for the springsemester Like everyone elseI encountered challenges infinding space in the classes Ineeded

The upper-level writingclasses are especially chal-lenging since there are sofew options Many of themare offered at the same timesand there also seems to be adisproportionate amount ofEnglish writing majors

Of course since Im a writ-ing major I see more of thesame in many if not all myclasses And in the bigscheme of things it may notbe that there are as manywriting majors as it seems tome there are

requirements and they covera versatile range of areaswithin the area of lan-guage(s) The down sideturned out to be that we onlyhave two professors teachinglinguistics classes

Now that Ive almost com-pleted my first course in lin-guistics I understand why itis a requirement for mostEnglish majors Though Idont feel I have any aptitudewith foreign languages Inow feel I could actuallyapproach a foreign languagewith more confidence inlearning it because of myexposure to the study of lan-guage sounds

The value of a linguisticsfoundation beneath myEnglish major has proven tobe immeasurable in all mycommunications If peopleare resistant to the rules ofsyntax a linguistics coursecant help but soften thatresistance

The linguistics field stud-ies language rather than dic-tating how language shouldbe That gives me a betterview of what the field of lin-guistic encompasses

I like the idea that some-one is studying languages asthey are and not trying tochange them

That particular aspect

Monda November 25 2002

requires a certain amount oftolerance of the differences inpeople something more peo-ple could benefit from Forme Lin~istics has peeledaway another layer of preju-dices and preconceivednotions I wasnt even aware Ihad

I have learned lingual pat-terns and information I canapply in fiction writing But Ihave also learned some of therules of prescriptive gram-mar and ~hy those r~leshave come about Knowmgsomething of the backgroundof why some things are canthelp but make me a betternonfiction writer as well

And though I see thevalue of linguistics to me asan English major I also seehow valuable linguisticscould be to sciencemajors I scientists who dealin a field riddled with Latin

A solid understanding ofthe English language parentand sister languages thathave contributed to what it istoday and what it hasevolved from is part ofwhatseparates an educated boobyfrom an educated academic

Even college administra-tions seem to imply as much

Most university I collegesprefer to hire professors whoare published In fact it

dents comprise 47 percent of the student population themajority of them dont stickaround long enough to get tothose upper level coursesThat leaves the studentsintent on actually complet-ing with few choices

Though linguistics is afield on its own its applica-tions to English - or anylanguage - are undeniableAnd since the only prerequi-site to getting into Linguistic305 is English 102 whicheveryone has to take its aneasy-access upper levelcourse

One of my talents that hasbeen a benefit to me in all myclasses has been my ability towrite Since English 101 and102 are requirements forevery student it appears thegeneral consensus agreesthat writing skills willenhance a studentslikeli-hood of success

A stronger linguisticspresence could only help inthis endeavor as well andwould provide a more solidfoundation in English that isobviously not presentlybeing addressed by the 101and 102 requirements alone

seems like the more pub-lished professors a universityhas the more prestigiousthat university is

With this in mind it seemssomewhat shortsighted ofBoise States administrationto have such a small linguis-tic contribution

More Linguistics coursescould conceivably producemore published Ipublishablestaff thus enhancing BoiseStates academic reputation

I was relieved when I real-ized I could apply linguisticscourses towards my require-

ments The huge numbers oflower-level English classeslook impressive until you getto a point where you onlyneed upper level coursesThose upper- level courseswhether they are literatureclasses or writing are a pre-mium however and requirecreativity in meeting require-ments

It says something of ouradministrations focus whenthey funnel all their teachingresources in lower~levelcourses Im being given themessage that Im not expect-ed to finish Or worse thatthe administration Ivepoured money into doesntcare whether I finish or not

I also get the message thatthough the traditional stu-

LettersEditdr

We encourage readers torespond in letters for pub-lication Letters must be300 words or fewer Pleaseinclude your name day-time telephone numbermajor fie1d of study and

year in school Pleasedirect all letters to edi-torarbiteronlinecomLetters are subject to edit-ing The Arbiter cannotverify the accuracy of statements made m lettersto the editor Columnistsviews do not necessarilyrepresent those of theArbiter editorial boardand staff

Students dont see all 01 ASBSOsellortsGuest---Opinion

By Richard P HachtelASBSU lobbyist ----

The~biter1910 University Drive Phone 345-8204Boise Idaho 83725 Fax 426-3198Online wwwarblteronllnecom

The Arbiter is the official student newspaper of Boise StateUniversity Its mission is to frovide a forum for the dis-cussion of issues affecting the BSU community TheArbiters budget consists of fees paid by the student bodyand advertising sales The paper is distributed Mondaysand Thursdays to the campus during the academic schoolyear The first copy is free Additional copies can bepurchased for $1 apiece at the Arbiter editorial office

Submit letters to the editor toeditorarbiteronlinecom

James Patrick KellyEditor-in-Chie(345-8204 xl05

Matt NeznanskiManaging Editor

345-8204 xl06

Andy Benson News Editor

345-8204 x102

Jessica AdamsAssistant News Editor

phil DaileySports Editor345-8204 x103

Lauren Consuelo TussingDiversions Editor

345-8204 x104

Melissa 1 Llanes BrownleeRebecca LastCopy Editors

Ted HarmonPhoto Editor

345-8204 xl21

Bannister BrownleeBusiness Manager

345-8204 x1I7

George ThomasAdvertising Manager

345-8204 xl08

Ben MartinAsst Advertising Manager

345-8204 xl09

Shawn ShaferOnline Editor

345-8204

Terri Wright-Production Manager

345-8204 xlIO

Jake SnyderAsst Production Manager

345-8204 x110

Dr Dan MorrisAdviser

345-8204 xl07

Several individuals haverecently raised legitimateconcerns about the actionstaken by ASBSU with regardto student representation inIdahos government

As the chief student lob-byist for ASBSU I would liketo take this opportunity tobriefly delineate the actionsthat ASBSU PresidentChristopher Mathias and Ihave taken thus far to ensurethat the voices of BoiseStates 17700 students areheard loud and clear

First allow me to aver thatwe at ASBSU welcome yourconcerns and suggestionsThe problem is that we oftendo not hear enough of them

However those express-ing criticism of our handlingof these issues need to realizethat there is substantial

By Joserh TerryThe ArbIter -------

Real education for thereal world Its a nice mottoisnt it Its pretty catchy androlls off the ton~e I wonderhow accurate It is thoughDoes it truly represent BoiseState University

To answer that I guess youhave to decide what the realworld is I have been led tobelieve all my life that thereal world is not here oncampus I dont have any-thing against this place butwe are still students and wedont have the stresses thatthe workplace tends to heapon peopleWe have different stressesSo if we use the corporate orbusiness world as our defini-tion as the real world I fearthis motto loses much of itsvalidi

Let~ start with theDepartment of PhilosophyPlu10sophers pride them-selves m being impracticaland useless to the businessworld - they glory in thingsthat no average person evencares about If we were real educationfor the real world whywould we even have a

action behind the scenes thatstudents often do not see

Iacknowledge that I mustdo a better job of sharing ourwork with you This semes-ter President Mathias and Ihave been leading the chargein the fight for allldaho high-er education students

Ihave had extensive con-sultations with the staff ofthe Idaho State Board ofEducation the education pol-icy advisor to GovernorKempthorne and severalmembers of the Idaho StateLegislature

In October I addressedthe Board of Education onthe issue of inter-universityequity funding and paintedin clear terms our anger thatBSU does not receive fairfunding treatment

I have also been workingto solidify the support forBoise State among Idahosmost powerful businessorganizations

1will continue such effortsbecause I am passionateabout this unlverstty its fac-ulty and its students

We will not stop there Ihave developed a five-point

agenda for Boise State stu-dents that ASBSU will vigor-ously push before theLegislature

Our agenda includes nofurther holdbacks to BoiseStates budget funding of theBoards directive on univer-sity equity funding no fur-ther cuts to the IdahoPromise Scholarship fund-ing for faculty salary increas-es and the promotion of con-struction projects on campus

Between now and the endof the semester I will meetwith State Board ofEducation officials includingState SuperintendentMarylyn Howard I will alsomeet with GovernorKempthorne and severalmembers of the Legislature

In December PresidentMathias and I will addressthe State Board of Educationand highlight our concernsabout faculty salaries andseek their support for ourlegislative agenda

We must all work togetherin this cause because thefuture of Idaho depends onwhat we as students dotoday Our message is sim-

pIeBoise State is Idahos

greatest university but it canbe better only with continuedsupport from the state ofdano

While the states budgetexigency will create substan-tial challenges for us I willnevertheless assiduouslywork to advance this mes-sage to all who will listenand even those who wont

With all of your help Iwill ensure that the 17700students of Boise State whorepresent the best of Idahosfuture are not forgotten

Brad ArendtGeneral Manager

345-8204 xlOI

Andy MuinosMarketing Coordinator

Ad DesignJustin Lee

Mike Roche

ReportersAaron BartonAaron Beck

Kate RobersonRobert Seal

Brandon FialaCasey Wyatt

Melissa HancockJim Toweill

Colleen UnderwoodElizabeth Pucket

Tammy SandsTanya Dobson

Office ManagerMelissa L llanes Brownlee

ReceptionistHilary Courchane

Ad RepsRob Baker

Mica Schuster

ColumnistsJoseph TerryErica CrocketTracy Curran

PhotographersJeremy Branstad

Kelly Day

Guest----Opinion

The Arbiter is seekingguest opinions fromBoise State students -facu~ty and staff Give usyour best rant in 800 words or fewer

Send subxnissicinstoeditorarbiterorilinecom

Of course not Just becausethe business world has nouse for these subjects doesnot mean they do not haveworth They are incrediblyvaluable

Philosophy is incrediblyvaluable If for nothing elsethan to make us normal peo-

ple think---------- beyond our

meansHistory issimilar Wecant just seetoday Wehave to seethe past evenif it is worth- less in a com-pany All thegreat litera-ture of thepast cant belost either

It wouldjust be wrong

I doubtthat verymany bUSI-nesses aregoing to breakthe bankattemlting todo so There issome validityto this phrase

however Real education forthe real world

Ithas to do with a disturb-ing trend Ive seen in BoiseState

Wander through thebuildings one day and seethe differences in the qualityof the buildings One of theoldest and seemingly rundown buildings is theLiberal Arts Biiilding Thedesks are terribly mis-matched and wobbly Therooms feel really old and

Department of PhilosophyHow about the

Department of History Idont see the medieval peri-od in Europe being too perti-nent for me to get a job in acompany or making enoughmoney for my family to liveon

History iswonderfulbut what jobsdo historymajors reallyhave easilya v ail a b le Professors atcollege -somethingthat is definite-ly not in thebusinessworld

How abouta huge CbUrikof theDepartment ofEnglish

Yes I willconcede thatknowing howto write is avaluable skilleverywhereeven the busi-ness worldHowever Icant justify medieval narra-tive or any of the other liter-ature classes

I heard a joke from a stu-dent majoring in English awhile agoItwent somethinglike What phrase is themost important to an Englishmajor The answer isWould you like fries withthat Obviously even theyknow they have very little tooffer the business world

Does this mean that thesedepartments have no worth

IICompare thatto the businessbuilding Yes _it ~oofeels oldbut have youseen thecomputer labin there

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Diversionsgtt-I

bull

Diversions EditorLauren Consuelo Tussing

Phone345middot8204 xl04

E-mall diversionSarbiteronlinecom

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fw0nday November 25 2002

Fiv~ years agoSPontaneous Productionsperformed their first play a musical version ofRobert ColesCute Boys ill

LTJwir Underpa~ts fig1it theI Evil Trollsat lttheNeurolux bullI In celebration of their5th ~iversary

p01ltllleousProdtlctions1Sbnngntggttl1e play backfor acornmem()rative per-

Iformance ~Alth~ughtheir first

prOdUctionofthe p~ay wasIn musical form a formno~ intended by the play-wright C(rdirectors PaulBuage and Andrew Ellisdecided to direct the show~s thescrlpt orlginallyintended lt Inthe_play the princeof the Troll People~ ZolnarKevinLabrUmtries to

take over the world bymiddotcapturinSpll ~e cute boysmiddot He puts his plan intoactionby setting up aphony Uuiatricalmooel-mgagency and runningauijitions with fellowtrolls ZamphunaMinerva ayneanaZugflem Ian Taylormiddot Detectivet Zbigniew

Karl Gautschi shows upI to investigate troll activi- ~ and Zolnar tricks himinto believing he could be

a model or actorThe cute boys are cap-

tured and taken off to thechamber of not-very-

middot comfortable confinemenfmiddot where they sing 70s songsto stay sane while

Zamphuna provocativelyrubs them up and down

middot and Zugflem forces theprisoners to eat trollfood such as twi~s whilehe eats McDonald s

Budge who is showcas-ing his directing skills forthe first time has doneevery other aspect of the-ater and wanted to givedirecting a shot as well

What a long strangejourney this has been Bytherniodle of the rehearsalproces~) thought it is agood thing I dont havehar to pUllout Budgesaid

Ellis said castipgvasthe most challenging partof this show EigIit peopleshowed up for auditionsfor this play with eightroles AIr were cast andlater three dropped out

When the read charac-ter of Zolnar had to pullout of the show due tohealth reasons two weeksbefore opening Labrumleaped into the role withonly seven rehearsals leftbefore opening night

1 didnt know if theycould find anyone and mywife pointed out to me

that I wasnt doing any-thing Labrum said

Paul is one of the hard-est working guys in the-ater in this town and he

would do anything foranyone so I wanted tohelp him out

Luckily Ellis has previ-bullously directed and taughtthealer as wellsohe couldIguide Budge through the

ups and downs of ltErect-middoting

They teamed us upgiven tliat I had done it soitwas a way of easing Paulinto it ElliS said

bullHowever Ive learnedas much from him as hes

middot learned from me He cer-tainly wasnt bowing atmy feet during this pro-middotduction ClIte Boys ill TheirUllderpants Fight tlte Evil

I Trolls runs through Nov30 every Friday and

I Saturday night at 8 pm atSpontaneous Productions

located at 1011 William Stnear the corner - ofBroadway and BoiseAvenues m the old fire sta-tion

Tickets cost $8 inadvance at wwwtick-etwebcQm or any TicketWeb locations TiCkets arealso available at the door for $10

For more informationmiddotmiddotca1l368-D405

The Arbitermiddot Page 5

Mike Epps left and Ice Cube star in the movie Friday After Next

Photo by Tracy BennettKRT

Rapper-actor returns to his Friday series

Flute Choir performsfirst-ever concert

By Barry KoltnowThe Orange Couniu Register(KRT)-------

HOLLYWOOD MeCube Just chillin in a Jewishdelicatessen in WestHollywood

The rapper-actor-writer-producer-director whosenew holiday-themed movieFriday After Next opened onFriday is promoting hismovie in every way imagin-able

He seems a man pos-sessed or maybe hes simplythe smart businessman thathas made him the most suc-cessful rapper-tumed-film-maker in the industryEminem included

The Friday franchise is alucrative one - the first twoFriday and Next Friday havepenerated about $200 millionin revenue - but there areeven higher expectations forthe third installment - and

By Robert SealThe Arbiter -------

The sound of flutes willpermeate the HemingwayCenter tonight when BoiseState Flute Choir a newensemble presents their firstperformance promising lis-teners a rare and specialtreat

The ensemble offers thoseunfamiliar with the flute asurprisingly diverse concertgoing beyond the usual clas-sical fare

The show will includecontemporary and classicalpieces featuring BenjaminBoones Over tile Edge a workincorporating a rock n roll-flair and Joshua MissalsRondo Caprice which pre-serves a classical nature

They [BSU flute ensem-bles] are playing so many dif-ferent styles of music thattheres something for every-one Boise State flute profes-sor Liana Tyson said

Tyson is hard at workpreparing her students fortheir debut

A member of the IdahoFlute Societys board ofdirectors she is also busypromoting flute perfor-mances and pE7dagogyin theTreasure Valley

I

the reason for those isBarbershop

The film sparked a flurryof negative publicity whencivil-rights leaders attacked ascene in the movie in which abarber (played by Cedric theEntertainer) makes fun of theRev Martin Luther 19n9 [rRosa Parks and other icons ofthe civil rights movement

Cube 33 was asked if hethought the offending scenein the movie was sacrile-gious

Hell no he saidIts about being able to

laugh at yourself and to beable to laugh at life a little

Born OShea Jackson theraJper said he remembers achildhood filled with laugh-ter even though he grew upin crime-ridden south-centralLos Angeles

We had a lot of fun but Ithink we developed a twist-ed sense of humor growingup around the gang-banging

The Idaho Flute Society agroup of professional flutiststhat includes students of alllevels and amateur playerspromotes their goals through concerts and workshops Inthe coming weeks IdahoFlute Society will be present-ing a concert featuring itsmembers

Tonights concert will alsofeature Sonny BurnettesStained Glass Images a set ofthree pieces that Tysondescribes as very relaxedand very colorful and OttG

Luenings S01lOrity CarlOll amodern piece which has theflutists imitating the soundsof electronic music

All pieces performed thisevening were created by 20thcentury composers

Tonights performance by(he Boise State Flute Choirstarts at 530 pm in theHemingway Center

The show is free to stu-dents and staff Admission is$5 for adults and $3 forseniors

The Idaho Flute Societysconcert will feature choirsfrom middle throlllJ~ highschool students It will beheld Dec 9 and is free ofcharge For more informa-tion call 426-3980

and things like thatCube who lives with his

wife and four children in abeautiful home four milesfrom that Valley school saidhe found just such an oppor-tunity in 1983 when he metnoted rap artist Dr Dre Drehad moved from Compton tohis aunts home on Cubesblock

They recorded individual-ly for a while finally joiningforces with another soloartist Eazy E to form thepioneering gangsta-rapgroup NwA (Niggaz WithAttitude)

In 1989 Cube left thegroup to become a solo rap-per

He still records hitalbums but he says he findsthe music business monoto-nous compared with makingmovies

Director John Singletonkick-started Cubes actingcareer when he cast the

untested rapper in his cele-brated debut film Boyz N theHood

Although Cube began hisacting career on a seriousnote and has continued withdramatic work (Three KingsAn(lco1lda Trespass) he is bet-ter known for his comedieswhich include the twoFriday movies and ThePlayers Club his directorialdebut

He produces many of hisfilms through his productioncompany Cube Vision

After the tremendous suc-cess of the first two Fridaymovies a third wasinevitable

Since it was supposed tocome out around the holi-days Cube figured aChristmas theme might beappropriate

There has never been aChristmas movie about thehood he said

All Ive ever seen are East

Coast Christmas movies withlittle white kids playing inthe snow That has nothingto do with what I rememberabout Christmas

In Friday After Next whichCube wrote and producedhe and his cousin (played byMike Epps) get jobs as secun-ty guards in a broken-downmall after a thief dressed asSanta Claus breaks into theirapartment and robs them

Along the way they meetup with the usual Fridayassortment of strange charac-ters who inhabit the hood

In fact Cubes comediesoften poke fun of members ofhis own ethnic group

Nobody really escapesthe humor he said Thatswhat makes it OK its notone-sided We make fun ofeveryone All I worry aboutis whether its funny Im nottrying to do socialcommentary

Film fest features fledglingsThe first place winner

will receive a usediMaccomputer Second placewill receive a digital cam-era and third place willreceive $50 store credit atMacLife

SPB wanted to providean incentive for students toshowcase their work byadvertising $1000 in prizesIn addition these prizescan be used to make futurefilms so students can con-tinue to cultivate their tal-ents

The festival will be heldon Tuesday Dec 3 at theSpecial Events Center at 8pm Admission is free forstudentsmiddot to attend and $1for the general public

A large audience tumout is critical because win-ners will be detemrined byaudience vote A flier will

be handed out at the doorfor audience members toplace a check by therefavorite short film

This has been attempt- o

ed last year but it wasmore like a weekly thingand there were no entriesTheres more interest in itthis year due to more pu~licity and prizes beingoffered A set date is theway to go making more ofan event out of it BenDavidson film coordinatorof SPB said

Anyone interested insubmitting a film shouldcontact Davidson at 426-3835 or email him atfilmsboisestateedu formore information

By Tammy SandsThe Arbiter --------

The time has come todust off those old videosyou made in your intro-duction to video classesand enter them in the shortfilm festival sponsored byMacLife and presented byStudent Programs Board(SPB)

SPB is accepting five to20-minute videos made bystudents on almost anysubject matter until Nov27

Prizes have been donat-ed by Kelly DurellKitchens owner ofMacLife a local Applecomputer dealer MacLifeis sponsoring this festivalbecause it is Apple prod-ucts that are curreJtly usedmost often for editing film

r

artsSports EditorPhil J)ailey

Phone3458204 xl03

E-mail -sportsarbiteronlinecom

MondaPa e 6 bull The Arbiter

I1

1rlII

Brock Forsey (left) Matt Navest ~right) and the rest of the O-Line protect Ryan Dinwiddie as he winds up for a pass against the Wolf Pack

Broncosmiddot achieve pertect record WAC titlePhotos by Stanley Brewster The ArbitEr

dayCalaycay added his third

field goal of the afternoon inthe third quarter this time 32yards for the Broncos

Boise State finished off itsscoring early in the fourth

quarter as Forsey ran 38yards for his fourth and finalTD of the afternoon

The touchdown tiedForsey for third all-time inNCAA history with 29 touch-downs in a single season

The BoiseState defensestepped up bigonce _ againholding itsopponent to 10or fewerpoints for thefifth week in arow

e abeFranklinpicked off hiseighth inter-ception of theyear and TonyAltieri cameup huge withtwo sacks anda blocked puntthat led to afield goal

Nat eBurleson thenations lead-ing receiverwas kept incheck by theBronco defen-

sive backs most of afternoonBurleson had seven catch-

es for 71 yards to set a single-season reception record forNevada but the Boise Statedefense held him without a

catch until the second halfThe Wolf Pack finally got

on the scoreboard with 531left in the final quarter whenback-up freshman QB JeffRowe found Burleson 14yards for the score in the endzone

Burleson is a finalist alongwith Arizona StatesShaunMcDonald and MichiganStates Charles Rogers forthe Biletnikoff Award whichis given to the nations topreceiver

The regular season is overfor Boise State Now theBroncos look to find a com-petitive opponent in a bowlgame

Most likely the Broncoswill play at Bronco Stadiumon Dec 31 in theHumanitarian Bowl possiblyagainst Oklahoma State (6-54-3 Big XII)

WAC Commissioner KarlBenson said during the tro-phy presentation after thegame that in his 18 yearswith the WAC he has neverseen a team completely dom-inate like Boise State didthis year

By Phil DaileyThe Arbiter ------

rusherbreakingCedricMinters 24-v e ar v o l dmark in thefourth quar-ter againstNevada

TheBroncoswasted notime jump-ing out to a17-0 leadafter the firstquarter withtwo ForseyTD runs anda NickCalaycayfield goal

TheBroncos con-tinued todominate inthe second Tony Altieri holds up a sign bearing the Broncos undefeated WAC recordquarter tak-ing a com-manding 27-0 lead at the half

The Broncos didnt let upin the third quarter as QBRyan Dinwiddie hooked upwith Jay Swillie 6-yards forthe Broncos fourth TD on the

The Boise State footbal1team finished its 2002 leaveno doubt tour as the onlyundefeated team in theWestern Athletic Conferenceon Saturday at MackeyStadium

For the first time in Broncohistory Boise State (11-1 8-0WAC) won the WACFootbal1 Championship andbecome the first team sinceBYU back in 1996 to go 8eQ inconference play blowing outNevada (5-7 4-4) 44-7 inReno Saturday afternoon

With their 10th win in arow the Broncos continue toclimb the polls now ranked16th in the ESPNUSAToday coaches pol1 and 19thin the Associated Pressmedia Poll

Brock Forseys campaignfor the WACs OffensivePlayer of the Year honors gotyet another boost as thesenior running back rushedfor 187 yards and four TDsagainst the Wolf Pack

Forsey became BoiseStates all-time single-season

Thurs Fri amp SatDecember 6 - 21

KNOCK EM DEADDINNER THEATRE

presents

FROM USTO YOU

A Christmas varietyshow for all ages

Thursdays are Student and Senior Nights with discounted ticket prices

Student Rush Special Ten minutes before showtime tickets will be sold at 12 price to students

whohave 10 card $650 on Thursdays at 650 pmand $850 on Fridays amp Saturdays at 750 pm

DinnerShow Tickets available through SelectrampSeatKnock em Dead Dinner Theatre 333 South 9th street Boise

Monda November 25 2002 S arts The Arbiter bull Pa e 7

Broncos -Iall short to WashingtonTanya DobsonThe Arbiter ------

The Washington Huskiescame to town Friday night to

show the Broncos whatwomens Pac-lO basketball isall about

This game showed uswhat we need to work onBronco Head Coach [enWarden said

The Broncos lost their first non-conference game of the season 73-55 to the Huskies= We are very strong in stretches we now need torput those stretches togetherOnce that happens we will be-a force Warden said~ The Huskies came onto~ the court with a fast-paced offense and a defense that showed they meant business Senior Abby Vaughn was the first Bronco to get on the~scoreboard putting up a three-pointer after a relent-i~ less 3-minute struggle in which the Huskies denied the Broncos any options of ~sconngbullbull Finally getting on the

board helped the Broncos wit)1 the incentive they need- ed to keep up with theHuskies The team became totally motivated Vaughn said The battle continuedE throughout the entire game= Boise State remained on_ the heels of the Huskies end-= ing the first half at 35-26-

[College By Mark Story~ Knight Ridder Newspapers -c It is a moment frozen in

timeA receiver from tiny

Wofford College soaring above the comer of the end

zone to make a spectacular touchdown catch last season~ against Clemson The catch was one of 22

touchdown receptionsscored against the Tigers lastseason but today we bringthis retro moment to yourattention for one reason Thereceiver is legally blind

Though Isaac Goodpasterhas never had a clear look atthe ball in any game he has

played he earned letters inbasketball and baseball and

starred in football atMontgomery County (Ky)High School in the late 1990s

Though he has 20200vision in both eyes thesenior receiver has become a

successful college player (25catches last year) at Wofforda South Carolina college thatis the smallest school p1ayingDivision I-AA football- In his story the word thatkeeps coming up is amazing

Robbed of normalstraight-ahead vision by ahereditary affliction knownas Stargardts DiseaseGoodpaster compensateswith keen peripheral visionathleticism (he has run the40-yard dash in 44 seconds)and sheer determined will

To him a thrown footballlooks like a blob kind oflike a basketball must look toeveryone else he said

I can see the white stripesand I focus in between thatbecause most of the ball isbetween those stripes

Says Wofford Coach MikeAyers With Ike every dayis amazing when you thinkabout what he does-

If they gave a HeismanTrophy solely for big oddsbested Isaac Goodpasterwould be this seasons pro-hibitive favorite

Blown diagnosis

For families blessings cancome in the most unexpectedways Even in a completelyblown medical diagnosis

When Stephen andChristine Goodpasters threekids were young and theirparents took them on cartrips Christine would oftenpass the time playing sightgames with her kids

Find the license plate fromI i a particular state Take letter~

1I

bullIrIIII~

Vaughn began the secondhalf similar to the first withanother three-point shotNevertheless Vaughnsshooting proved not enoughfor the Broncos to get aheadVaughn ended the gamewith 18 points includingfour three-pointers

Junior Mandy Welchhelped her fellow Broncoswith 12 points while sopho-more Simone Grant addednine points

We fought hard Improud of my teamVaughnsaid

Junior Giuliana Mendiolaled the Huskies with 15points Andrea Lalum had14 while Kayla Burt had 13

The Huskies return all fivestarters from last season andhave been ranked in the top25 in three preseason pollsWashington is currentlyranked second in the Pac-lObehind Stanford

Washingtons head coachJune Daugherty has been inSeattle for the past sevenyears Before her move toSeattle Daugherty was thehead coach at Boise Statefrom 1988-1996

While at Boise StateDaugherty helped lead theBroncos to two Big SkyConference titles

Daugherty still holds therecord for all-time wins as acoach with an overall recordof 123-74

Boise State hits the road

Photo by Jeremy Branstad The Arbiter

The Broncos Heather Little is confronted by two Washington players

tonight as they take onWeber State in Utah at 7

pm then continue on toBrigham Young on

VVednesday The Broncosreturn to the Pavilion to face

Portland State Dec 14

receiver overcomes vision afflictionLearning to compensate

VVithno way to know bet-ter Isaac figured everyonelooked through a giant blurwhen they focused straightahead

What Stargardts had nottaken from him was hisperipheral vision

He learned to turn hishead in the direction heneeded in order to compen-sate for his lack of straight-ahead vision

To literally look someonein the eye Isaac would needto look well above a personshead or at their knees anduse either his upper or lowerperipheral vision To catch afootball he learned to cockhis head to theside

From the beginning hefigured out ways to playsports Blessed with tremen-dous speed and quicknessIsaac managed to master allthree of the main ball sports_ baseball football basket-ball

By the time he was ajunior at MontgomeryCounty Isaac had decided toconcentrate on football

He saw it as the ticket tocollege As a senior he hadsomething of a breakout year(34 receptions offensively 87tackles aefensively)

An assistant coach fromWofford saw him on tapeand eventually offered ascholarship as a defensiveback

One can only imagine therecruiting meeting where anassistant tells the head coachWe have just offered ascholarship to a blind kid How Isaac makes football

workBecause of his sight limita-

tion Isaac devotes himselfreligiously to studying filmof Wofford opponents He has to run precisionpass routes due to his need toknow exactly from whatangle the ball will be coming

That is because he mustknow at what angle to turnhis head so he can pick upthe ball with his peripheralvision

More than full-sightedreceivers Isaac needs toknow exactly where defend-ers are going to be

Missing the point

All the amazing talkabout what hes done makesIsaac Goodpaster uncomfort-able

The way he sees it view-ing him as extraordinary

from license plates and spellwords Finds words on bill-boards

Problem was middlechild Isaac often claimed notto see the signs that wereright in front of his eyes

By the time he startedschool an eye test suggestedthat he needed glasses

He got and soon lost apair

VVhen the family wentback to the same eye clinic adifferent doctor told themthere was absolutely noth-ing wrong with that boyssight Christine said

The doctor seculatedthatone of Isaac s friends atschool had glasses and thatIsaac wanted to mimic thefriend

Isaac would be 12 andwould have seen at leastseven eye doctors before onefinally figured out that hesuffered from Stargardts

In between Isaacs par-ents would wonder whytheir otherwise intelligentson struggled so with read-ing and writing They wouldfight off several attempts toplace him in special educa-tion classes

They would puzzle overthe severe headaches thatplagued their son

On the last day of Isaacsseventh-grade year a doctorfinally told them what waswrong

Basically he couldnt seeclearly out of the front of hiseyes

Stargardts Disease whichafflicts anywhere between 1in every 1600 to 1 in every15000 children between theages of 7 and 12 cannot bereversed

The Goodpasters weredevastated - For severalweeks they tried to soothetheir son

Then we shook out ofthat and realized somethings Christine said

Mostly they realized thatbefore they knew that any-thing was wrong with Isaacthey had held him to exactlythe same standards as theirother kids Treated normally Isaachad figured out how to com-pensate for his lack of visionand was leading a remark-abl normal lifeXThat doctor that told usthere was nothing wrongwith Isaac well wrong asthat was that turned out tobe a true blessing Christinesaid

~Who knows how wetreat him if we know

wrap it Ufl t

Photos courtesy of KRT

Isaac Goodpaster studies in his dorm room atWofford College

totally misses the point of hisstory

Instead the lesson is thathe has refused at every stepto accept limits that wouldmake his life less than ordi-nary The world may considerme legally blind he saidbut I dont I have things I

want to do with my life and Ifind ways to do them

Fair enough But whatev-er he says playing collegefootball as a receiver whilelegally blind is totally thor-oughly and truly amazing

As is Isaac Goodpaster

iI

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Read the Monday edilion of TheArbiter amp find the trivia questionof the week then submit youranswer toeontestarbiteronlineeom Thecorrect answer will be printed inthe Thursdays edition If youwere right youll be rewardedwith two entries for the monthlydrawing-if you were wrong your answer will he passed aroundthe office and lauched at I

~m1t~iEf ~li~mJ~F7S]E~~7All e-mails must inelude ananswer (preferably a correeone) your name address and aphone number-so we ean huntyou down iI you win

Monthly winners will henotified by email or mail alongwith an announcement in thefirst edition aftef the winner isehosen The Grand Prizewinner will be announeed in theDec 16th Finals Relief issueContest runs 09109102 though121202

Okay okay - if you werewrong you can still sendanother e-mail toeontestarbiteronlinecom withthe eurreet answer and youll berewarded with one entry for theweekly drawing just for being sopersistent

look for thiswclkslll~cstion on pg 3~

All linnefs will be sc1cltcd by arandom drawing of c1igihk entries Allentries containing the correct IUlSWlrvill be entered inlo a gW1H1 prilcdrawing to be hdd at the cndof thesemester No purchase necessary AllprillS will be ilwlrdcd Grand prillwill he olle sClllcsla of fnc hooks 10

be pro ided by rhe BSU BookstoreUscd books will be provided vhcrcavailable This offer is void whereprohihilcd or restricted hy federalsWlc or local laws Employees of 111cArbiter the nsu Student Union theirfamilies alltl government employecsarc nol eligible Applicable talCS arcthe sole respunsibility of the winners

Roommate WantedNow Thru January 4Pay Total of Only$500 Walk to BSU867-4732

W) I middotmiddot1~ h r f

- -~ ----------

NOWHIRINGAccount Executives

bull great parttime workood earning

ntialIe hours

rldII

Bartenders needed Earn $150-250 pernight No exp neces-sary Call 866-291-1884ext 435

Bartenders TraineesNeeded$250dayPotential LocalPositions 1-800-293-3985 ext 223

Campus tour guide forNew Student Info Center Hours willvary $7hr Min reqsoph w25 GPA Call426-1820

Movie ExtrasModelsNeeded Earn up to$250-450Dayl Noexperience necessaryCall Now for immedi-ate exposure1-80o-Bl4-0277 xl054

Campus Visit Assistant$7hr 15-20 hrswkMin req Soph w25GPA App Deadline5pm Dec 11 Diane orNiki 426-1820

Mothers helper want-ed in Eagle M-F 730am - 130 pm Mustprovide transportationamp references Can fordetails eve after 7pm938-5133

VSB position openingplanning service activi-ties $22501010hrswk Contact Ryan426-4248

I NEED HELPWill make $500-1000PT $1500-4K FT Calltoll free 888-236-6037fun2workathomeorg

Be A BartenderHands on trainingMust be 19 or olderEarn $15-$30hr1-2 week programJob placement assis-tance Flexible hrs getcertified in Boise Can1-800-BARTEND(227-8363)

Christmas CashMarketing Compoexpanding We need 3sharp indo 10 trainFlex Ius Call 284-9901

Horoscopes

-FlexibleSchedule

NEED A PHOTOG- Interested in going onRAPHER a group triR toEngagement wed- Europe It s cheaKdings family Contact Amber 4 4-~u~r~ea~ra~ portraits 65~6lisil 713-0516

a or ers Photography 863-5967 I~Ffuditlwwwportersphotosrom

Are ~ou a female ~es I

21-2 Northwest gg

iVnityDonation is workingwith a married couplein need of an eggdonor 51 - 59 dark Custom Ceremoniesbrown or black hair amp bull weddings unions amp more

j brown or blue exesmust know family bull coordinating planning

Ihealth history Would consulting servicesyou like to help thiscoules dream of a bull Jay Spl servicesfamtl$ come true and

Iearn 3000+ For more 1500 S Orchard

info contact Tiffany 440-4622(208) 634-9774 wwwunitywcddingscom

Lost Wed Rin~ 1011on Greenbelt of bull Sororities ClubsTowers Dorm White bull Student GroupsGold 3 stones426-1133 msg

FraternitiesEarn $1DOIV)2tlfIO Ihis Mnllllr with

ASTROLOGY CLUBa pmnn Cllllpll~F(lndrli~r

Searching for heoplel hour lunJrli ing event Our

interested in the astrol- pn1hrlms mlh lundrlisin~

o~ Call Kif Ewing 1lSY WIth no iss Fundrli~inl

43 -0151 dales an-filing Iluidly ~l rl

with IIII program It works

Wanted Womens Contact CampusFundrlilr

Neifcrene or Insulated al (HIR) 92l-l21X llrvbil

Wa ers 869-4909 vwwcampllsfundrlis~rcom

We need customer

service reps

20-40 hrswkEvenings

andWeekends

$800hrPaid training

For more infocall 376-4480

Need Extra CashNo exp necessaryPTorFTCan 573-3287

Need 35 people to lose50-100 lbs Safe Dr RecommendedNatural 938-0766

BroncoJobs00deg iilI ialdbulltLookingfor

Jobs while you are astudent Career

Opportunities orInternships

Free job-referralservice

Click BroncoJobsathttp

carccrboiscstatecdu

CrosswordACROSS

1 Latvian5middot of Galilee8 Warnings

14 Sea green15 NYC arena16 Make shoe

repairs17 Sound of rippling

water18 Simian19 Zodiac sign20 Kitchen fixture21 Brought to mind23 Writer Bagnold24 Large African

antelopes25 Religious grp27 Low28 Jacket part33 Marriage partner35 Artful paper-

folding37 Denver pro40 Persian Gulf

Island41 Commuter flight43 Fibula or tibia44 Vagrants45 Actor Kilmer47 Epic tales51 Of the Vatican53 Lug along54 Achieved a

- narrow victory59 Lawman Dillon60 King Arthurs

paradise61 Inc in Liverpool62 Landed63 Make shoe

repairs64 Tour segment65 Riviera city66 Light meals67 Raw mineral68 Time period

DOWN1 Ran out2 Horselike3 Hit the hay4 Speak with

condescension5 Kiss loudly6 Give ones

support to7 Order of

business

4

By Linda C Black Tlurus Leo Scorpio Aquarius

Trilllle Medin Serlices (Ataril 20-May 20) (July 23-Allg 22) (Oct 23-Nov 21) (Jan 20-Feb 18)

T(Jd~s Birthdar (Nov- oday is a 5 - Tempted _Today is a 9 - Youre - Today is a 6 - Theres _ Today is an 8 - Do you

to do something fiscally almost ready to take off liable to be an inspec- have a devoted and

25) oure a fig lter for foolish Here are a few like a rocket But if you tion toddi or an exam affectiona~artner in

truth and justice and clues to minimize the do will r0u leave some- or an au it All they your life ant one

that talent is put to the danger Investing in thin~ va uable behind want are the facts and if Good prospects should

test this year Youle home and famil~ is the Don t give up anythim you produce lhose be abundant

smart but youre not strategy most Ii ely to you cant replace they IIbehilppy and

long on patience Youve reap rich dividendsyoull gain in status Pisces

just about had it with a Real estate works too Virgo(Feb 19-March 20)

couple of things and(Aug 23-Sept 22) Sagittarius - Today is a 5 - You can

wont put u~ with them Gemini - Today is a 6 - You may (Nov 22-Dec 21) achieve the goals yotive

any lonfter or should (May 21-June 21) not be ready to get back -Today is a 9 - You set but it may take a

you Te I it like it is - Today is an 8 - Hand to work qUIte yet should be able to blast while Theres plenty of

over the reins to some- Theres an almost over- past just about any work and you know

To get the advantage body who wants to take whelmin~ urge to stay obslacles in your path where to find it If you

che(k the days rating control so long as this is home wit family and Youve done the hlan- dont ask around

10 is the easiest day 0 a person you can trust catch up on the latest ning right Punc into

the most challenging The one whos most news Maybe ~ou can if overdrive Warp speed

noticeable now probably you do only t e most(c)2002 TRIBUNE

Aries is trustworthy important tasks Capricorn MEDIA SERVICES INC

(March 21-April19)(Dec 22-Jan 19)

- Today is a 10 - Hold on Cancer Libra - Today is a 5 - Theres Distributed by Kllight

tight and set your (June 22-July 22) (Sept 23-0ct 22) almost too much going RidderTrib1l11e

course for the stars - Today is a 5 - You may _Today is an 8 - Its on insideJour head 1I1formntiotl Services

Projects started now be draggin but dont much easier to be a You coul come uh with

tum out even better let on An early start team player now Its a ~et-rich scheme t at

than you imagined You gives (OU a huge advan- not that theyve WIll actually work Find

stilrhave to do the tafJe ont sleep late if changed more likely a quiet place where you

research but luck is in it I cost you youve grown Youre can think it over

your favorready to play on a high-crlevel

11

20

GO

63

iO

copy 2002 Tribune Medillll $ervke_ IncAU right reaerved

SolutionsA

8 Giant with 100eyes

9 Knowing look10 Lamenlers

words11 Tim of WKRP in

Cincinnati 1c=-+=+7F12 list of options13 Inadvertent error __ IoiIr=--22 Self-defense

system26 Aluminum

sillcales28 Detroit team29 Quite a few30 Singer Tillis31 Rheas relative32 Designer

Claiborne34 Crafty critter36 Greek letter37 --- humbug38 Spanish river39 Globe42 Reltmanor

Lendl43 Demolition

expert

DILBERT~IY ~ ~)l

~

ooPS 1010

middottT A6AIMmiddot ~n) ~

ID SlAP HIM BUTI OON~ NTmiddotTO

TOUCH HIM1125102

s

~ ___ middot middott--------------- middotJI ------I

iI

oplace your free classified dcall345-8204ext 119ordropbythe-offlceloctld 11605 University Drive (comer of Uoiversity amp Michigan)

~I~ditl~

ICiBOPRAcbCDrummer amp b~ss play-er wanted for estab-lished Boise band toplay original music338-5260

Afghan amp AmericanStudent AssociationJust starting Wouldlike new members ofan cultures Can Yama322-0453

Serving all yourchiropractic needsCall DrJim Trappat 389BACKHelping studentsand athletes withback neck andrelaxation therapywalking distance from subl025Ii1oJt1Ave EloisE08370S

~Askabout our LJSU qiscount

lit1996 Mazda Pick-upTeal AT Ae Radionew tires brakes ampbattery 84K mi $5500344-5701

3 piece wall unit eachsection approx 3ftxl5 ftx65 ft $100Contact 375-4836

87 Ford EscortAutomaticTransmission PowerSteering and it runs$650 Call Chris343-9580

97 Volkswagen Golf5spd sunroof 4Dhatchback new brakesamp tires $5500 aBO841-8116

1989 Mazda B2600ixcab new brakes bat-tery amp tires shell towpkg cd bed liner $3350888-4525 bull

89 Honda Prelude SI123K AT AC PW CDsunroof $3300 aBO440-2716

94 Ford Ranger XLT1995 Ford Taurus PL ext cab 6 cyL 130000P W Great Running miles runs perfectCar Can Andy at $4400 aBO 323-8919

I~Wl14SKIcmiddotigti t I$40 On cabinet with ~4wheels lots of blades and attachments - Room for rent888-4525 1 12 bath home

$400010 util inclWalk to BSU Call571-3126Yakima Tube Rack 1

new copper head ($150new in Aug) amp 1 olderV mount $200 FirmBrad 345-3215

87 Honda Prelude2051 Aver condo 5 spdSony w JVL 181K$2100 firm Brad345-3215

Mattress Set Full SizeBrand new in pkgValue $499 Sacrifice$125 Call 866-7476

Private Uvlng Areas amp Bath-Shared Common Amenities

Furnished amp IjnfumlshedEVERGREEN SUITES 384-1600

Spring Break BahamasParty Cruise 5 Daysfrom $299 IncludesMost Meals PartiesA wesomc BeachesNightlife DepartsFlorida Panama CityBoardwalk BeachResort From $199springbreaktravelcom1-800-678-6386

Female roommatewanted $290mo 3bd2ba apt Close to BSUcover parking amp amen395-7021

2bd 2ba mobile homeclose to BSU in nicefamily park $17900Call Lee 371-7219

BED-Queen PiIIowtopMattress Set New-stil1in plastic with warran-ty Value $699 Sell$159 Can deliver866-7476

1 bedroom apartmentfor rent $375monthIn North End Call429-6820

Read the Monday edilion of TheArbiter amp find the trivia questionof the week then submit youranswer toeontestarbiteronlineeom Thecorrect answer will be printed inthe Thursdays edition If youwere right youll be rewardedwith two entries for the monthlydrawing-if you were wrong your answer will he passed aroundthe office and lauched at I

~m1t~iEf ~li~mJ~F7S]E~~7All e-mails must inelude ananswer (preferably a correeone) your name address and aphone number-so we ean huntyou down iI you win

Monthly winners will henotified by email or mail alongwith an announcement in thefirst edition aftef the winner isehosen The Grand Prizewinner will be announeed in theDec 16th Finals Relief issueContest runs 09109102 though121202

Okay okay - if you werewrong you can still sendanother e-mail toeontestarbiteronlinecom withthe eurreet answer and youll berewarded with one entry for theweekly drawing just for being sopersistent

look for thiswclkslll~cstion on pg 3~

All linnefs will be sc1cltcd by arandom drawing of c1igihk entries Allentries containing the correct IUlSWlrvill be entered inlo a gW1H1 prilcdrawing to be hdd at the cndof thesemester No purchase necessary AllprillS will be ilwlrdcd Grand prillwill he olle sClllcsla of fnc hooks 10

be pro ided by rhe BSU BookstoreUscd books will be provided vhcrcavailable This offer is void whereprohihilcd or restricted hy federalsWlc or local laws Employees of 111cArbiter the nsu Student Union theirfamilies alltl government employecsarc nol eligible Applicable talCS arcthe sole respunsibility of the winners

Roommate WantedNow Thru January 4Pay Total of Only$500 Walk to BSU867-4732

W) I middotmiddot1~ h r f

- -~ ----------

NOWHIRINGAccount Executives

bull great parttime workood earning

ntialIe hours

rldII

Bartenders needed Earn $150-250 pernight No exp neces-sary Call 866-291-1884ext 435

Bartenders TraineesNeeded$250dayPotential LocalPositions 1-800-293-3985 ext 223

Campus tour guide forNew Student Info Center Hours willvary $7hr Min reqsoph w25 GPA Call426-1820

Movie ExtrasModelsNeeded Earn up to$250-450Dayl Noexperience necessaryCall Now for immedi-ate exposure1-80o-Bl4-0277 xl054

Campus Visit Assistant$7hr 15-20 hrswkMin req Soph w25GPA App Deadline5pm Dec 11 Diane orNiki 426-1820

Mothers helper want-ed in Eagle M-F 730am - 130 pm Mustprovide transportationamp references Can fordetails eve after 7pm938-5133

VSB position openingplanning service activi-ties $22501010hrswk Contact Ryan426-4248

I NEED HELPWill make $500-1000PT $1500-4K FT Calltoll free 888-236-6037fun2workathomeorg

Be A BartenderHands on trainingMust be 19 or olderEarn $15-$30hr1-2 week programJob placement assis-tance Flexible hrs getcertified in Boise Can1-800-BARTEND(227-8363)

Christmas CashMarketing Compoexpanding We need 3sharp indo 10 trainFlex Ius Call 284-9901

Horoscopes

-FlexibleSchedule

NEED A PHOTOG- Interested in going onRAPHER a group triR toEngagement wed- Europe It s cheaKdings family Contact Amber 4 4-~u~r~ea~ra~ portraits 65~6lisil 713-0516

a or ers Photography 863-5967 I~Ffuditlwwwportersphotosrom

Are ~ou a female ~es I

21-2 Northwest gg

iVnityDonation is workingwith a married couplein need of an eggdonor 51 - 59 dark Custom Ceremoniesbrown or black hair amp bull weddings unions amp more

j brown or blue exesmust know family bull coordinating planning

Ihealth history Would consulting servicesyou like to help thiscoules dream of a bull Jay Spl servicesfamtl$ come true and

Iearn 3000+ For more 1500 S Orchard

info contact Tiffany 440-4622(208) 634-9774 wwwunitywcddingscom

Lost Wed Rin~ 1011on Greenbelt of bull Sororities ClubsTowers Dorm White bull Student GroupsGold 3 stones426-1133 msg

FraternitiesEarn $1DOIV)2tlfIO Ihis Mnllllr with

ASTROLOGY CLUBa pmnn Cllllpll~F(lndrli~r

Searching for heoplel hour lunJrli ing event Our

interested in the astrol- pn1hrlms mlh lundrlisin~

o~ Call Kif Ewing 1lSY WIth no iss Fundrli~inl

43 -0151 dales an-filing Iluidly ~l rl

with IIII program It works

Wanted Womens Contact CampusFundrlilr

Neifcrene or Insulated al (HIR) 92l-l21X llrvbil

Wa ers 869-4909 vwwcampllsfundrlis~rcom

We need customer

service reps

20-40 hrswkEvenings

andWeekends

$800hrPaid training

For more infocall 376-4480

Need Extra CashNo exp necessaryPTorFTCan 573-3287

Need 35 people to lose50-100 lbs Safe Dr RecommendedNatural 938-0766

BroncoJobs00deg iilI ialdbulltLookingfor

Jobs while you are astudent Career

Opportunities orInternships

Free job-referralservice

Click BroncoJobsathttp

carccrboiscstatecdu

CrosswordACROSS

1 Latvian5middot of Galilee8 Warnings

14 Sea green15 NYC arena16 Make shoe

repairs17 Sound of rippling

water18 Simian19 Zodiac sign20 Kitchen fixture21 Brought to mind23 Writer Bagnold24 Large African

antelopes25 Religious grp27 Low28 Jacket part33 Marriage partner35 Artful paper-

folding37 Denver pro40 Persian Gulf

Island41 Commuter flight43 Fibula or tibia44 Vagrants45 Actor Kilmer47 Epic tales51 Of the Vatican53 Lug along54 Achieved a

- narrow victory59 Lawman Dillon60 King Arthurs

paradise61 Inc in Liverpool62 Landed63 Make shoe

repairs64 Tour segment65 Riviera city66 Light meals67 Raw mineral68 Time period

DOWN1 Ran out2 Horselike3 Hit the hay4 Speak with

condescension5 Kiss loudly6 Give ones

support to7 Order of

business

4

By Linda C Black Tlurus Leo Scorpio Aquarius

Trilllle Medin Serlices (Ataril 20-May 20) (July 23-Allg 22) (Oct 23-Nov 21) (Jan 20-Feb 18)

T(Jd~s Birthdar (Nov- oday is a 5 - Tempted _Today is a 9 - Youre - Today is a 6 - Theres _ Today is an 8 - Do you

to do something fiscally almost ready to take off liable to be an inspec- have a devoted and

25) oure a fig lter for foolish Here are a few like a rocket But if you tion toddi or an exam affectiona~artner in

truth and justice and clues to minimize the do will r0u leave some- or an au it All they your life ant one

that talent is put to the danger Investing in thin~ va uable behind want are the facts and if Good prospects should

test this year Youle home and famil~ is the Don t give up anythim you produce lhose be abundant

smart but youre not strategy most Ii ely to you cant replace they IIbehilppy and

long on patience Youve reap rich dividendsyoull gain in status Pisces

just about had it with a Real estate works too Virgo(Feb 19-March 20)

couple of things and(Aug 23-Sept 22) Sagittarius - Today is a 5 - You can

wont put u~ with them Gemini - Today is a 6 - You may (Nov 22-Dec 21) achieve the goals yotive

any lonfter or should (May 21-June 21) not be ready to get back -Today is a 9 - You set but it may take a

you Te I it like it is - Today is an 8 - Hand to work qUIte yet should be able to blast while Theres plenty of

over the reins to some- Theres an almost over- past just about any work and you know

To get the advantage body who wants to take whelmin~ urge to stay obslacles in your path where to find it If you

che(k the days rating control so long as this is home wit family and Youve done the hlan- dont ask around

10 is the easiest day 0 a person you can trust catch up on the latest ning right Punc into

the most challenging The one whos most news Maybe ~ou can if overdrive Warp speed

noticeable now probably you do only t e most(c)2002 TRIBUNE

Aries is trustworthy important tasks Capricorn MEDIA SERVICES INC

(March 21-April19)(Dec 22-Jan 19)

- Today is a 10 - Hold on Cancer Libra - Today is a 5 - Theres Distributed by Kllight

tight and set your (June 22-July 22) (Sept 23-0ct 22) almost too much going RidderTrib1l11e

course for the stars - Today is a 5 - You may _Today is an 8 - Its on insideJour head 1I1formntiotl Services

Projects started now be draggin but dont much easier to be a You coul come uh with

tum out even better let on An early start team player now Its a ~et-rich scheme t at

than you imagined You gives (OU a huge advan- not that theyve WIll actually work Find

stilrhave to do the tafJe ont sleep late if changed more likely a quiet place where you

research but luck is in it I cost you youve grown Youre can think it over

your favorready to play on a high-crlevel

11

20

GO

63

iO

copy 2002 Tribune Medillll $ervke_ IncAU right reaerved

SolutionsA

8 Giant with 100eyes

9 Knowing look10 Lamenlers

words11 Tim of WKRP in

Cincinnati 1c=-+=+7F12 list of options13 Inadvertent error __ IoiIr=--22 Self-defense

system26 Aluminum

sillcales28 Detroit team29 Quite a few30 Singer Tillis31 Rheas relative32 Designer

Claiborne34 Crafty critter36 Greek letter37 --- humbug38 Spanish river39 Globe42 Reltmanor

Lendl43 Demolition

expert

DILBERT~IY ~ ~)l

~

ooPS 1010

middottT A6AIMmiddot ~n) ~

ID SlAP HIM BUTI OON~ NTmiddotTO

TOUCH HIM1125102

s

~ ___ middot middott--------------- middotJI ------I