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Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

10-3-2005 Arbiter, October 3 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]. 2005 .." TIi£ IHD£P£HD£HT STUD£HT vo i c e OF 801S£ STAT£ SIHC£ 1933 - ' .. VOI.UH£:t. Issu£~ii _ -"l • -1\ --,I..

: ' ¥._ Special Homecoming Section·i) night ends right BY TREVORHORN Freshman Orlando Scandrick . • .. Sports £dltor scored eight points on two blocked BOISE STArE kicks, Quinton Jones returned a 44 Sure there was humidity in punt 92 yards for a touchdown and 111qull1" HAWAll· Nate Uaoa 37 Georgia and the rain came down at HAWAll· Dan Kelly 30 run (Jordan Slye pa .. Marty Tadman returned an inter- lIeldgoal,7:00 rromBrennan),3:15 Oregon State, but both were pres- ception for a touchdown. HAWAll· Oavone ent in Honolulu-the only differ- Jared Zabransky forgot about a 5- HAWAJ'J Bess 9 pa ss from Colt 4th quartn ence was that Boise State came out Brennan (Dan Kelly BSU - Legedu Naanee for-16 first half, as he completed 13- H kick) 1:22 4 6 pass from Zabransky victorious against Hawaii 44-41 t of-17 passing in the second half and (A, Montgomery kick), Saturday night. threw for three touchdowns as the 2nd quart" 13:55 A wacky night where the DSU - Marty Tadman BSU· Orlando Broncos erased a 20-7 halftime defl- 40lntercep'ionre,urn Broncos scored five different . Scandrlck 69 blocked cit in a driving rainstorm to beat the (A. Montgomery kick), FG return CA. ways, Boise State stopped a Warriors on the road. 6:01 Montgomery kick), three-game losing streak D HAWAll· Dan Kelly 37 11:23 11:01 HAWAII espite losing the BCS talk with BSU 2-2,1-0 WAC lIeld goal. 03:43 and extended the . Ryan Grice-Mullen two losses to start the season, the HAWAll· Bess 29 pass 73pass from Brennan conference win- Broncos have won two straight, and UH 1-3, 1-1 WAC rrornBrennan(Kelly (Kelly kick), ning streak to are now home for four of the next kick), 1:30 BSU - Naanee 6 pass 27 games. ~~K ~_ from Zabransky CA, Montgomery kick), "We're 2-2 and played three BSU . Jerard Rabb 07:14 games on the road," BSU head 2 3 4 T 3 pass Irorn Iared HAWAII· Grice- Zabransky (A. Mullen 19 pass from coach Dan Hawkins said. Montgomery kick), 7:04 Brennan (Kelly kick "You'd like to be 4-0, but we won BSU 0 7 14 23 44 DSU'Quln,onlones blocked),03:03 Daryn Colledge celebrates the Broncos' 44-41 win over Hawait. the first conference game. I give 92 punt return (A. BSU· Scandrlck PAT UH 10 10 8 Mcntgumeryklck}, return, 3:03 our guys credit:' 10 41 '------J05:16 BSU food service contract up for bid

BY MICAH MCLAUGHLIN value of$3.75 million. The new con- NewsWriter tract is valued at $4.5 million, up' $750,000 dollars from 10 years ago. Ararnark's contract for Boise The contract itself also stipulates State campus food service manage- exclusivity offood service provided ment expires this 'year and a new on campus, including both the Taco contract Is drawing bids from sev- Bell Arena and' Bronco Stadium; . eral of Ararnark's top competitors. which are valuable venues to any For several years Aramark Corp. food service provider. has been in charge of the food ser- Beyond the monetary gain, there .vices at BSU. Their. relationship isalso ability for companies to help with certain franchises has deter- gutde the next few years of develop- mined the selection of food avail- ment at Boise State. able across campus .. Over. the course of the next five Now, with the food service con- -year contract period, the organi- tract up for bid, that may change. zation that is awarded the contract Leah Barrett, director of the BSU will have the ability to determine Student Union, said she used this as what franchises and services will an indicator of BSU's level of satis- operate on campus. This will have faction with Ararnark's service. an impact on the direction of the She said while there have been campus community. times when Aramark has gone "Boise State is a unique above and beyond expectations and institution. It is a metropolitan uni-

there have been times when they versity of 18 thousand students that PHoro BY M@ AIlJIEIlfl'HE ABBITEIl have not met expectations, BSU has are less than 40 years old ... so it is Changes in VaIIeyRlde's bus routes may mean a longer walk to bus stops for some students, but ultimately may be safer. generally had a high level of satis- creating itself right now; Barrett faction in dealing with Aramark. said. "It's an exciting time for Boise However, this will not be reflect- State to go through this process. It's ed in awarding the new contract as allowed us to evaluate what's work- Route changes may. cause headaches the previous contract is now dated ing and what's not ... and what we and requirements have changed want to see in this contract for the BY GINNY EGGLESTON substantially, according to Barrett. next five years. [WeI have been sentative, said the route changes have to buy two tickets. said that VRT removed some of: NewsWriter Companies will submit bids working very hard on this proj- wlll cause her to walk four blocks According to the ValleyRide the loops that had minimal rider- based on the stipulations of the ect and we continue to learn ev- to get to the nearest stop when she Web site, VRT wlll also be switch- ship in favor for shorter, more di- - he ValleyRlde bus system new contract without regard to pri- ery day. It's a great opportunity for used to have a stop in front of her ing from a flag-down service to a reet loops. Carnopis said creating: is implementing weekday or service. Boise State to evaluate where it's house. Eshbach said VRTshould fixed bus stop system sometime faster more direct loops can in- route changes that could BSU has already heard from the been and where it's going." T be looking for ways to get people this spring. Eshbach - said that crease ridership 10 to 15 percent, . affect how some Boise top three corporations as listed in Aramark is the leading provider on the bus, not off the bus. these changes could cause hard- VRT said thatthe fixed stops will . State students get to and from Food Management's September of food service management in the "The changes do not encourage ships for people who are physi- increase the safety and comfort of. campus. ValleyRide, which cur- 2005 edition. These three include nation today with a total sales vol- more bus use," Eshbach said. She cally unable to walk the distance their riders and also increase the . rently provides bus and. shuttle Compass Group, Sodexho and ume of more than $6.88 billion and said the changes in the routes only- to the nearest bus stop. visibility of the system. service to BSU students, wlll make Aramark. 6,545 separate contracts for the heightened her frustration with The changes may not be all bad, "By this spring, there will be 688 .' the changes begining Oct.3. "We do expect all three of those 2004 fiscal year. the increase In bus fairs by the however, With the route restruc- stops to replace the flag-down sys- Valley Regional Transit Services organizations to bid on this con- That is over ~400 million dol- VRT last year. ture, two additional routes have tem; Carnopis said. "It's like hav- (VRT), the organlzatton that over- tract; Barrett said. "However, there lars in sales more than their larg- "I'm basically paying more been added to the Nampa service. ing 688 mini billboards." Camopis sees the ValleyRide bus system, are 47 others that may have interest est competitor, Compass Group [money) for less service; Eshbach According to VRT,the changes said by spring, riders will have said the changes are not a reduc- as well: Americas Division. said. Along with the raise in fairs, are meant to increase ridership. gotten used to the new routes and tion In service, but a "restruc- The specific stipulations of the Aramark's previous contract was VRT changed their transfer ticket Mark Carnopis, VRT commu- will be able to time their bus trips ture" of existing routes. For some new contract are unavailable until originally signed for five years with program. Under the current sys- nity relations manager, admits more efficiently. He said that any 'people this restructure will cause mid-October. the opportunity for five one-year tem, transfers tickets only work thai the restructure of the routes change to the bus routing system hardship. However, this contract is fiscally extensions. Aramark has received one way. For example, if a rider does equal a reduction in the creates hardship for some riders, important to corporations. all five. Alicia. Eshbach, BSU parking gets off the bus at work and then geographic area the bus system The previous contract had a gross F and transportation services repre- rides the bus to get home, they used to in Camopls -c.... a.. -- 'r-o--. ... cover Boise. ~ac &.Iw:I lJ"'lI" ~J ~J.._~Tweek approved 11-3 despite cDntrDver~i'ylll: :::j~,~;'?J7JCl~:(~'" BY RYANMQR;T~NSEN' Union Building's Forum during rounding community. . '.. Ity.Homosexualitylsnotaleamed ·Petitlons· are worthlesS,! '::1;'" NewsWrlter Thursday's senate meeting; The The Senate meeting opened to behavior, but rather anInherent at- Howard sald.··rWswholelssuel. ,') resolution passed 11 votes to 3. gallery comments and guests were tribute ofthe indiVidual.·' '. aboutthefact thatminorltles ~ilnol After two weeks' ol debate; the According', to the. resolution, asked to keep their remarks to three HoWard alS(}said members of the haveequlll fo()ting on this camp~ Associated Students of Boise State ASasusuPP?!ts BGLADwith Itslnl-mlnutes by. ASBSU Vice PresIdent 'GLBTCclmmUnity lmdtheil' diverse 'OfcOu~ethey Can gef 81gt1aU1~ , University (ASBSU) Senate passed tlative to designate th'e week of Oct. KamronAhmed. .. allies h,l\'e worth, vaIueandcontri- 1'ltey.~the dOJ$ai1tclJlSs~That'. a resolution that would designate 11as Boise Statl; GLBT Recognition ·There haVe been a lot ofaceusao bution; ,'1 ...•...•...... '" .' 'why~.needASBStJ~ fubelpbrlni -, a week inOctober .as .BQ.I,seState ,Wee~~The .. s~bflhe~kjs ,d~nstowatdhomosexual~thiou8h' ·Thll tlnie has come.eWe wmbeth~ G~'rCl)~iJ.ijltYaild~' Unive~lrn;g~7Lesblali, Blse~~, ' ~ackri:th~ (ijJJIst}1~~t, ,.o~:,th.ep~sti weelc: "said \VO.lidy',c.itizens: " HoWaif,l S81d. H.owam '.' Uesup to'aJeYelfOodtlfN' ' .:d «(;LBT}Dive~tY~, .~~(, ,~latmh,~,,~:::~l)~rd;preS,~eD,lOfB(J~':9W'~:~~so~~entit~!.< ..•.~~le,:"",., ...." "

i president] ." ent club than most on campus and !. ' I 6212 Fairview Ave. • Boise, ID 83704 • (208) 375-1666 Morris was allotted three .mln- acknowledged the club's reasons, [from page t J GBLT utes to speak to the senate and gal- for supporting the diversity week. lery, but he continued to speak and footing." "I don't think there are a lot of disregarded Ahmed's request for other groups on campus, at least' BSU student Roger Miller said him to be seated. club-Wise, that think they are op- he was in opposition to the bill be- Senator Brandon Stoker encour- pressed and have to ask for a special fHIS MONTH,:S SPE~,IAL: ing passed for GLBT students, but aged the senate to look at the peti- week," Holladay said. I encouraged a week recognizing all tion by students. . ·ALL fON(}UE PIERClN&,$90.OO While the bill caused controversy, students who have contributed to "No club can discriminate aneth- I INCLUUESJEWELRY 6- fH&AFrER CARE Kif Boise State. ASBSU senator Christian Busnardo , ~,:, , Ro Parker, coordinator for the BSU Cultural Center, asked the , guests at the meeting to lend sup- port for the resolution. Please don't prove us [students] , "Please pass this resolution. It is right that you are an illegitimate group the right thing to do," Parker said. ;10;~ OFFALL rAffOO'S: BSU student and BGLAD mem- on campus nicknamed the 'Orange 'iJi!-'" ber Pete Kutchins made reference Party' and that you are puppets of Joe to the ASBSU constitution. JSU SrUPENrS According to the resolution, [Holladay, ASBSUpresident]. \ 'FO~~ALLi.i;;;' -, the ASBSU constitution states: "The ASBSU will not discriminate against any individual on the basis - Ilavtd Morriss, former ASBSU president ,~tll'SU SfUPENfIP of age, race, color, gender, national ) origin, ancestry, veteran status, po- / ' ":;'~-~~~'l-\, litical affiliation, or sexual orienta- ~,<~~;-~~, tion in matters of employment, ser- er club,' Stoker said. "We have been vices, request for funds, education- said the educational process was, asked to give a club one week of rec- valuable. ,', . al programs, or other activities." ognition. Our job here is not to dis- Former ASBSU President David "This has been an educational, criminate, but give equal treatment time not only for senators but also, Morriss voiced his opposition to to all clubs. We need to affirm di- the resolution OlJbehalf of BSU stu- for students. I'm happy student or- , versity. We should support all stu- ganizations such as BGLAD can, dents whom he said ASBSU has re- dents equally." fused to listen to. come to us for support," Busnardo Dang Du, one of three ASBSU said. ., "If this bill passes, it will show senators who sponsored the bill, that those who support it have no The first day or the recognition supported BGLAD in their goal to week will be on Oct. 10 when GLBT respect or consideration for others. educate the public. Even after petitions and testimony members will march at the capital ... "This Is college. This is higher According to the resolution, nation- .. against the bill, some of you refuse education. Weare here to educate to listen and insist on follOWing alGLBTlcaders created a national .. ourselves. BGLAD is going out to day to celebrate GLBT recognltlon ; through with it," Morriss said. educate,' said Du. Morriss encouraged the Senate and chose Oct. 11, thereby como; Fourteen senators voted on the memoratingtheOct.ll March on to think about the more than18,000 resolution at the conclusion of com- Washington for Garand Lesbian students attending asu before cast- ments by the gallery and fellow sen- Rights. "I'hls has nothing to do ing their votes on the resolution. ate members. .. with sexuality. This is not 'a per- "Please don't prove us [students] "I am glad the bill was passed and right that you are an Illegitimate sonal vIctory for myself orfor GLBT, hope members of BGLAD can get This isa victory {or every margin- group oncampusnlcknamed the their message out during the week," alized group. lf you recognize one 'Orange Party' and that you are Stoker said. AsBSU president Joe group, you recognize them all,' puppets of Joe [Holl~day, AsBSU .Holladay saldBGLAD was a differ- Howard SaId. - -,. , ,'''. OCTOBER 3 2005 EDITOR:. MarlanaBeJcker ([email protected]) '. cu ure ASST. EDITOR: AmberFuger (cult\[email protected]) The ERI8k: Fashion's hits and misses

Walking in heels, . may be not such a good idea

Sf MM~BEf

I love shoes. Everyone lence followed the same that knows me or has even . pattern." seen me In more than one occasion The story, if accurate and true, is knows that I love shoes. I tend to disturbing, especially for someone buy a newpair at least every month. Ilke me who loves to wear heels. Nothing completes an outfit better Flensmark sketches the details: than a great pair of shoes. "The oldest depiction of a heeled I especially adore heels. High shoe comes from Mesopotamia, heels make legs seem like they go and in this part ofthe world we also on for miles and miles and on top of find the first institutions making that, they make the vertically chal- provisions for mental disorders ... lenged a little bit taller (not all of us In the beginning, schizophrenia can be 5'9" like Cindy Crawford). appears to be more common In the It's like a miracle drug - heels have upper classes." a sllmming and heightening effect He cites evidence from other - and you don't even have to starve parts of the world, too - Turkey, yourself or workout for hours and Taiwan, the Balkans, Ireland, Italy, hours. Ghana, Greenland, the Caribbean Yes, heels are great. Open-toed and elsewhere. He then cites stud- or closed, they come in so many as- Iesfrom India and elsewhere, which sortments and varieties. . seem to confirm that "schizophre- The peep-toe heel is especially nia first affects the upper classes." cute, and they go great with ev- From these two areas of evidence erything from jeans to a skirt. The - the rise of heels and the Increase wedge heel is a new hot item in the in documented cases of schizo- Ii -fashion world. They are, without phrenia -Flensmark deduces a - a doubt, this season's must have strong connection. He unassum- item. .Every designer .Is making '!( Ingiy Impl1es that he Is not the first them, which Is fine because every- to do so. In the yeai1740, he wrItes, ~ Sf HEA11-IER fLYNN one Is wearing them. } "the Danish-French anatomist .. CUlture Writer \,0 I But no heel can compare to the Jakob Winslow warned against the r.:" classic stiletto. Let's face It- stilettos wearing of heeled shoes, expecting When watching a play called are sexy. Men and women tend to it to be the cause of certain infirmi- "Proof," it is necessary, paying agree, this type ofheel can make any ties which appear not to have any homage to the mathematical sense outfitall-of-a-suddenlookfabulous. relation to It," ~' of the title, to enter the room with It's true ...I am like a Ilttle kid in f skepticism. ., Flensmark assembles the mat- I a candy store when I walk into ter into a damning statement: I did just that as I filed into the the shoe department at Macys or "After heeled shoes are Introduced intimate settings of the Morrison Dillards. I find myself buying high . Into a population, the first cases of Center's Stage II on Friday night. heels in all sorts of colors and ma- schizophrenia appear and then the Nonetheless, the story and the act- terials. My closet resembles that of increase in prevalence of schizo- ing won Illy approval as a brilliant Carrie from "Sex, and the City."All l~ phrenia follows the increase in use performance unraveled itself be- my heels are in their boxes wlth a of heeled shoes. ~ fore my eyes, and I saw how clear- , little picture of the respective shoe "Ihave," he writes, "not been able ly the cast and crew understood " on the outside so I can easily Iden- to find any contradictory data." the complications of, as Director tlfywhich pair Iwant to wear for my In case critics dismiss this as " Cynthia White calls it, "the math- " night out on the town. just another unimportant study, ematical state ofmind." While my love for shoes is a bit Flensmark medically explains how The entire play takes place in one crazy, I never though it could really the one may cause the other: setting, a single room in a dilapidat- cause me to go crazy. "During walking, synchronized ing house and the cast is composed I found something interesting stimuli from mecharioreceptors of only four characters. It is a play online the other day that suggests in the lower extremities increase about mathematicians, a difficult I just so. The following information activity in cerebellothalamo-cor- subject in itself, as well as madness, I I will probably make all heel lovers, tlco-cerebellar loops through genius, and the fear of failure, J like myself, to think twice before their action on NMDA-receptors. Most essential to the play is the ~" stepping in a pair stilettos or wedg- Using heeled shoes leads to weaker understanding of mathematicians, ful as a wrinkled and aged former ited her father's insanity. Liberty and the "abstract house" in which es or anything with a heel for that stimulation of the loops. Reduced whom are not easily understood. beauty queen. Leids makes this difficult lead role . a mathematician chooses to live. matter. And though, I have thought cortical activity changes dopamt- r Mathematicians are often stigma- Robert, played by guest perform- look effortless and moves between twice about it, I am still skeptlca!. I The acting' performances, -the set nergic function, which involves " tized by the general public as nerdy, er Stitch Marker, is a once-genius ~" the emotions associated with fail- construction, the music, and the Is it true that shoes cause schizo- the basal gangliathalamo-corti- bumbling but brilliant professors mathematician that is now insane, " ure, love, depression, pride, frus- lighting all come together to make phrenia? Iarl Flensmark, a scien- cal-nlgro-basal ganglia loops." that are too busy filling up chalk- and beautifully portrays the con- " tration and disappointment with "Proof" unequivocally believable tist from Sweden, wants to know, All the complicated and fancymed- ", boards with seemingly irrelevant nection between spirituality and impressive ease and believability. and moving. and in a recent paper in the journal ical terms aside, Flensmark's dis- ," symbols to even bother showering mathematics, as well as genius In the director's notes, White ad- Medical Hypotheses, he explains covery sheds some new light on just , or shaving. In "Proof," the charac- and madness. Marker is talented mits that she "knew little about the why. ;.~ exactly what we should be putting ter Hal (played by the brilliant ac- at shifting his posture and vibrato mathematical state of mind" when "Proof> r-'" "Heeled footwear," he writes, on our feet. ,r, tor Adam Harrell) is a "realistic" from strength and promise to frail- .. she began. and found the idea that "began to be used more than 1,000 And while I don't want be schizo- version of the truly quintessential ty and aged, dwlndling hope. "mathematical and spiritual mat- . When····· ..... years ago and led to the occurrence phrenic or wouldn't wish it that mathematician; a hardworking for- The star of the play is Robert's ters are interrelated" surprising, of the first cases of schizophrenia ,.. brain disease on anyone, I am not mer student who loves math, fol- daughter, Catherine, who has In- Oct.5-8.af7:30·p,m/ and· The performance on Frid~y night af2:00p;m.·· Industrialization of shoe produc- sure if I can or want to give up my lows the footsteps of brilliant men- herited her: father's mathematical reveals White's, as well asthe rest , 9ct9 tion increased schizophrenia prev- heels based on one man's word. I tors, but struggles to even finish his genius and has also inherited the of the cast's and crew's,journey; alence. Mechanization of the pro- am not putting too much weighton own doctoral thesis, which is self- duty of caring for him in his later the performance was charged with :; .'.,:' ':,:iqc,k~f:;-,"/,,-' duction started in Massachusetts, it and will still proclaim the high described as "trivial," He is past the years. Due to the pushing of her emotion: and each artist under- "~,U~J~r"!~g!JJ~t~dmisslon~,C"spread from there to England and heel afashion hit. bifurcating age of 24; a mythical posh New Yorksister; Claire (Maria stood the plight of the aging math- . : ~. :::)B;nud~!ed~,for\~of,;; 7,) Germany, and then to the rest of moment past which mathemati- Sermonia), Catherlne must face the ematician, the beauty and spiritu- ;,~,} LU western Europe ... A •.remarkable ":'f;'''; cians are considered about as use- possibility that she has also lnher- ality of seetng the world in number, increase Inschizophrenia' preva-' !" .' ". . - C'(:' ".,' • . .;-.,::\.':"-~,~:>~~.-: ~>:"~;",:':

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BY HADI.EY RUSH handso~~lypenned and vocalized. view. Urisettllng, yet~eautifuI. , Cu,tureWrlter ' , Track four, "Different Names for the The, remainqer of the songs, on A concoction ,of opposing yet Same Things,· Is recorded bia way the album are sublime, bUlas most graceful chords that somewhat reo ' that Is so desperate, vacant, echo-y, of Death Cab for Cutle's songs are, semble dour funeral parlor music the listener may Initially think It's to truly apprehend themessage of rise to an apex ... then, In one swift ' Jullian or even John Lennon sing- each song (and yes there is one in crescendo all tension Is released Ing. each) one must sit down and actu- as Death Cab for Cutie empirical- This song's story line is that of a ally read the lyrics. ly displays their newfound lyrical lone traveler on a train with noth- Death Cab for. Cutle Is com- maturity In ."Marching Bands of ing but an "outdated map crum- posed of band members: BenjamIn Manhattan,· on their freshly re- pled" In his pocket. Although the Gibbard, Nicholas Harmer, Jason leased album "Plans," words on the map 'are in a language McGerr, and Christopher Walla; all Any adoring fan that has followed the traveler doesn't understand, words are written by Gibbard. Death Cab since their debut album, he's Indifferent, because he regards In the jacket sleeve, the band also "Somethlng About Afrplanes" back them as "all different names for the notes they recorded this album In a In 1998, Can Instantly detect a more same place." barn at Longview Farms, In North pronounced sense of lyrical ad- Anyone who has traveled In plac- Brookfield; MA, which could ex- vancement. It's apparent, In their es where English isn't the, primary plain song 11,·Stable Song.· eighth album, "Plans," Death Cab language will empathize with Death To dissect what Death Cab's In- for Cutle has a definite sense of who Cab's account of language barriers. terpretation of true love and the they are In this world. In "Someday You'll be Loved,· the afterlife is, one should buy "Plans" The third song, "Summer Skin,· listener may see a striking similar- for song five, alone ·1 will follow which gives an account of an extln- ity to "She's Beautiful but She Don't you Into the dark." Or Ifyou want to guished summer fling that's punc- Mean a thing to Me,· on their pre- assess these lyrical prodigies with tuated by the lovers' sunburns peel- ceding album "Iransaslantlclsm," your very own eyes (and ears)- you Ing away is, as many of Death Cab's which both depict a one-night- can attend their concert at the Big songs are, romantically morose, yet stand, from an apathetic lover's Easy on Oct. 6. Death Cab for Culle w1ll perform at the Big EBsyThursday, Oct.6 at 7:30p.m.

headed toward booths that ranged When the actual walk was over, Culture Writer from treat samples to "Patty Pet back at Julia Davis Park, there was Psychic" - who I stayed away from, canine socializing, a chance to take Stella, my three-pound, Sterling fearing Stella may send her adverse a closer look at the booths, and even Teacup poodle pranced around my ESP messages of dog-bone deprlva- a pen set up where the Humane feet, as she watched me reach for her tlon.or the like. Society had dogs seeking adoption.

".• : .;":: ,1 " ., ~.:. ~. louis Vuitton collar and hot-pink As soon as what seemed like a This See Spot Walk event was leash. I promised her all week I'd 1000 people and perhaps twice as the 13th annual put on by the Idaho take her to See Spot Walk, an event many dogs were In the vicinity, the . Humane society. The meager $20 In downtown Boise sponsored by See Spot Walk Volunteers began ·"entrance fee, which Included"'a the Idaho Humane Society, but herding dog and master toward festive shirt for the master and a her excitement was heightened the Capital Blvd. (which was closed matching bandanna for man's best morning of the occasion. to traffic) where the walk com- friend, went to support the Human She sensed a certain je ne sals menced. Society's efforts. qual, which was epitomized when Being careful not to step In any- As Amanda and I walked back to my friend Amanda and her best thing unfavorable the dogs may the car, Watson and Stella lagged friend, Watson, (a portly, well-man- have left behind, we looped up 9th behind us as tongues dangled from neredpug) met up with us. street and back towards the BSU sideways lips, and exhausted eyelids We arrived at Julia, Davis Park campus, while making pit-stops at drooped from the morning's event. around 10:30 a.m, on Saturday the dog/master water stations dot- I scooped Stella into my arms, and morning, and were Instantly greet- ting the streets - a paper Dixie cup whispered Into a fluffy ear that we'd ed by a plethora of wagging talls, for me, a bowl of cool refreshment come again next year. wet noses and eccentric masters for Stella. Perhaps I read too deeply into her with plastic "pooper-scooper" : reaction, bull could have sworn her

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BRONCO WELCOME CONGRADULATES:

ROBERT LAKE AND JACLYN ELO

LUCKY WINNERS OF APPLE IPOD SHUFFLES" .OCTOBER'3 • I I 1 I :1I1I11I1111:[] I 2 I I ~C:;3~:p~:tt~lvelle.BlgEaSy. ./-•• Oct. 5-9: . c,:', ' 0 ·1:··.··.·ID~i.·.I~xxll~xxll~~x. lI~xxxl I 1 12 1a 1B I, ·x>•• .•x> x·.··X x !~~~~~i1::~::::!:;Blg·l~x·+ 8P.m.Hea~enl'(States.Ne~rol~X, •• ··.·.IDlxD...• rxx...1.lx ··I.lx Irx~x·.,llx ..1 I' Oct. 6:;Thu~d"y .... . x

I +.5"~p~,rn·FirSt;:Thursday. FREE.,.. :J~:~bm.~·.~I:,~~at~~~~0~6;Cutle .. BI9 Easy. l:J..1.B..•.••.....• '.. 0lP .•.... ·. DlB .' +' ... ' DlS.....•.. ' .. D2.D.... .' (]2.. 1 .. ·. D22 .. Q~.),:,Frlday::;> > . , : ' • I :t 6 p;m. Danzig, ,Big Easy. . ~-(. . +..-7: lS;p,m;Ghatman v« the Legion of~' X X X '. XX'. ' X· . .·X XX X I EN.I.L.J)rahie Dog Productions.

The+ 8 p.m.·Ql:15Rocky',i:lorrorShow.Oct. zz Spont~eousand zs) "oJ "'1 ...... r .. .. I Productlons.C:;ommunlty Theater. D!:I". b]U' . Dc' D~B . (]!:I (JB' Ds I I 1,1 I

+ 4 p.m. Benefltfor Displaced Musicians .:1 (Victims of Katrina). Neurolux. Oct. 10: Monday Oct. 15: Saturday Oct. 24: ,Monday, . ' + Noon. Oktoberfest. Idaho Botanical Gardens. + 6:30-8::30 p.rn. unleasn Your Inner,Chef: SUB :. +7 :30p,m.ThaAlkaholiks. Big Easy. Oct. 11: Tuesday + 11 p.m. The Posies. Big Easy. + 7:30 p.rn, Octubafest Rec!tal Series. Morrison . + Plllpino Awareness Month. + 9 p.m, The Planet. The Neurolux. Center. FREE. Oct. 16: Saturday + 7.:30·p.m. Mae. Big Easy,. J Oct. 11-16: i \ .....~" . + 7:30 p.rn, Stryper. Big E~sy .. Oct. 25: Tuesday " . + 7:30 p.m, (T/,W/Th), 8 p.rn, (F) . + Big and Rich. Idaho Center. + 8 p.rn, The Decemberlsts. Big EilSY. I + 2 p.m, / 8 p.m, (Sa), 5 p.m. (Su) Mama Mlal Morrison Center. Oct. 17: Monday Oct. 27: Thursday Oct. 12: Wednesday + 7 p.m, Animal Liberation Orchestra: Big Easy. + 6 p.m. "Rock the House" Charity Concert. The ·<'·I~ , Egyptian. . 1 + 9 p.rn, The Cops. Neurolux. Oct. 18: Tuesday ~, :,' Oct. 13: Thursday + Sheryl Crow. IdahoCenter: + 8 p.m. Anthrax. Big Eilsy. Oct. 19: Wednesday , Oct. 28: Friday + 7 p.m, The-Bra Project. Jordan Ballroom. I 7-9:30 p.m, OpenMlc Night. Fllpslde Cafe. + 8 p.rn, Kottonmouth Kings. Big Eilsy. + 7:30 p.rn, Nazareth. Big Easy. + Oct. ~4: Friday Oct. 20: Thursday' + 8 p.rn, Jamie Kennedy. Taco Bell Arena. + 7:30 The Horror Pops. Big Easy. Oct. 29: Saturday ) + 8 p..m. Allen Ant Farm. Big Easy. p.rn. Oct. 21: Friday . +8 p.m. Boise Phliiharmonlc: Morrison Center. + 7 p.m. Baby Bash: More Than Ready Tour. Taco. + 11:30 p.m. Marcus Eaton. MP3 Idaho l Bell Arena. .' Stage/Bronco Stadium. calendcar + 8 p.m. Floater. Big Easy. Oct. 30: Sunday Oft" .' + 7 p.m. Exodus, 3 Inches of Blood. The Core. ~ Oct. 22: Saturday .' .'., .: + 8 p.m. Violinist Kristin Lee. Special Events + 7:30 p.m, BB King and the BB King Blues Band. Center. Bank of America Centre. J yen '5 Oct. 23: Sunday Oct. 31: Monday . E + 8 p.m. People Under the Stairs; Big Easy. + 8 p.m. Dierks Bentley. Big Easy. ~- - _. - - - ~i ------• 61 THE ARBITER OCTOB£,R 3

Cry me a .conservative river

claim. And please, don't e-mail me are going to report on as the sand- at the happiest place on earth? society to have a Myth of the with something you got back In the wich artist at Subway does regard- If the media is so liberal, why is true democracy liberal media is day when you were 'Hanitlzed,' to ing what the price of a six-inch tur- an entire section of every major of quality. Not prove how liberal"the media is. key is. Sure, they both have a little newspaper in the country devoted just believing alive and well Any information you get from bit of pull but at the end of the day to business and, financial reports? whatever .those conservative talk radio to further they are working for huge corpora- This doesn't make much sense in power tell you your own argument is hardly objec- tions that determine all the signifi- when less then one percent of the as total truth is tive and unbiased. In fact, it's about cant company decisions. country owns more than half of the also part of your BY DREW MAYES as effective as a liberal pulling out Make no. mistake about it, the stocks and bonds. responsibility as Opinion Editor statistics they got from the latest media is every much a business Where is the labor section of a citizen of a quality Michael Moore movie to prove their as Subway is. The media depends the paper since the majority of democracy. h my God, if one more point. on advertising dollars as much as Americans work as laborers and So, yes there is a bias in '. whiney conservative Let me take a page from the Bush Subway depends on Jared for their not business owners? I'm guessing GRAPHIC BY LEONA ELLSWORTIII!'HE ARBITER the media, a corporate bias. Ifyou complains to me about administration and do a little pre-" very survival. The media is/certain- pay raises and health insurance, or can't see that by looking objectively Ohow liberal' the media emptive strike on the argument ly not going to rock the boat oftheir the corporate name 'cost of labor,' at the facts, then why look at any- Is I might just vomit. The idea that most conservatives make for a lib- corporate buddies. would not be looked at as a negative "Remember, you work for GE." Mr. thing at all? the mass media is deliberately lib- eral media: reporters typically vote 'For example, ABC television is thing in that section. Welch was right; GEowns NBC and Just save yourself the time and eral is the greatest and most sue- Democratic. owned by the Disney Corp. Do you In his autobiography, the for- what business owner would not ad- vote for the person with the 'R' or cessful lie since the 2000 election Now, that argument does seem think it's very likely that 6 On Your mer president of NBC, Lawrence monish his employee if they were '0' next to their name and Ignore results in Florida. strong at first but here's the thing, Side is going to bring hidden cam- Grossman, mentions that the publicly critical ofthe business. all discussion, debate and facts There is absolutely no social sci- chief pay, no attention: !! reporter eras into Disneyland and run an ex- Chief Executive Officer of General . The problem with all ofthis is that regarding any issue. entific evidence to support such a has about as much sayan what they pose on child sex offenders working Electric, Jack Welch, once told him, an unbiased media Is critical for a

the way, why can't they just charge $3.06? Admittedly, oil refineries are not BSU needs a leftist the most beautiful landmarks, nor do they produce the most attrac- tive odor. Such nuisances can eas- Ily be overcome by placing them propaganda machine in strategically isolated areas like Southern Arizona, Northern Maine, BY JACOB GOOD Yet again I don't understand the T.,BUT and abandoned military bases Guest Opinion writer's Idea that an article about scattered throughout the country. something he personally finds de; wrR~ DaNG Nonetheless, environmentalists 'mnot sure where to start . structlve could be construed as have successfully sabotaged every when replying to Mr. Harrop's left-leaning. Maybe he thinks con; JUST DANDY! :~ attempt to build a new refinery in Iridiculously IQ-lowering servatives simply don't like nudity! the last 30 years. opinion piece, but maybe it could I am close to agreeing with him 01]. The other problem stems from be the point he makes about the that, but notto his extent. oil shortages, or at least tight con- "brutality of nature," which he be- But, what really intrigues me I~ trol of oil resources by foreign Iieves is gaining strength through his statement "strength through. ----""-. ~ ~ 'It'J.A~,:....---I countries working tocapitalize on crime and adultery. Who in their government aid is nothing next t9 fuel-hungry A.llW,t:I~ap~.Mo.re ,dp~ right mind would believe' such 1dh·••.',,;raiiiUymuscle'~'l~p~'to be quit' mestic sources would weaken for- ,oCy?',- .•.. ." ",.".,~ "laU-ghoble;MySfdeirh.tt*rnu:tually.: eign control of oil prices, and many I think it's a stretch to say that' . By comparing the twohe is forc~ such sources exist, principally in a large portion of the region sur- ing a religious family 'structure Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife rounding the Gulf of Mexico was onto a natural disaster. Does he as~ l Refuge, or ANWR. flooded because God decided he'd sume that a single father with two Whenever evil conservatives had enough of Mardi Gras, but children would rather have a wife suggest drilling in ANWR, envi- that's the logic I found In the pre- at home than money to rebuild his ronmentalists dress up like bears, ceding opinion. shattered life? I don't think an epl- dump 900 pounds ofBen and Jerry's Naturally Ifound the word 'Nazi' sode of "Full House" could solve ice cream in front ofthe Capitol, and thrown in there this In half an feed lies to the media. One such lie at random, al- ,. hour. suggests that the drilling area is lo- though I don't Lastly, , the When fuel gets scarce, sour cated in the pristine heart ofAlaska see why. He This writer man- overly drama" - home of Bambi, Thumper, and seems to com- tlzedlssueofthe lilts of other furry friends. pare the chaos aged to concoct an gay reco'gnition In reality, ANWR covers an area after the fact Oliver Stone script, week Is playing the skies and kill the caribou of diverse terrain nearly the size to the days of like a broken reo of New England. The small 2000- Hitler's reign. including hurrl- ,' cord. It's a milt- acre plot that would be affected is Somehow I don't d ter ofwhich Ire- understand the ally do not care BRANDON STOKER construction of new oil refi~er- ies, or more specifically, the collec- located in a section comparable to canes, an angry go , Opinion Writer ies, and they're obstructing new tive refining capacity ofthe nation. the Siberian tundra - flat, barren, comparison. adultery, porn stars, in the sllghtest drilling prospects, particularly in Crude oil must undergo a process of inhospitably frigid, dark half the But I do like anarch. y',' and the and I find it silly almosthad an aneurysm and Alaska. refinement, which produces a num- year, and generally devoid of wild- his re-naming to even men. broke down into convulsions Recently, Democratic Sen. ber ofproducts ranging from jet fuel life. If there are caribou, empiri- of The Arbiter Nazi..Arbfter-whore- tion ltln a plece, Ithe other day when I pumped Charles Schumer intrepidly criti- to petroleum jelly. ' cal evidence suggests the popula- as the "Leftist However, since $50.00ofgas into my car. Onlookers cized Bush for ignoring his year- Unfortunately, America has not tion will grow exponentially like Pro p a g and a houses popping Up· this writer man: cast concerned stares as I audi- long demand to release oil from built a new refinery since 1976 de- in the Prudhoe Bay Pipeline area. Mac h i n e ;." around. .campus.' aged to ':onC:oct bly begged the pump for mercy: strategic reserves to combat rising spite population growth and an in- Apparently, oil pipelines are an I think that's a ',- ' an Oliver Stone "Please, no ... stop!" fuel prices. creased demand for oil. The result aphrodisiac. damn fine name script, lnclud- They're even charging for fumes! Aside from giving bad advice, is an industry stretched thin, barely So, if you're frustrated with oil for a newspa- ing hurricanes; I think the country shares-my sen- namely that America should have managing to satisfy the county's prices, prick that environmentalist per, especially in Idaho. It sounds... . an angry God, adultery, porn stars, timent, and we want answers, or at depleted emergency oil supplies growing need for energy. voodoo doll and teUCongress you counter-culture, almost delight- anarchy, and the Nazl-Arblrer- least someone to blame for purpos- reserved for national crises - like Hurricane Katrina complicated want a coherent, sensible energy fully kitschy. whorehouses popping up around es of voodoo effigy torture. enormously destructive hurricanes everything and exposed our vul- policy. Harrop mentions the article on campus, I'm not really surprised At least one responsible group - Sen. Schumer ignores an impor- nerability by knocking out dozens the former Boise State University at all. stands out: radical environmental- . tant point: crude oil is worthless. of refineries along the Gulf Coast. student who is now a porn star and ists. They're driving up fuel prices No matter how much oil is avail- . Now we're paying $3.05 and an escort as a defining moment of in two ways: they're blocking the able, we are at the mercy of refiner- 98/100 of one cent per gallon. By The Arbiter's decision' to sit down Jacob Good is a philosophy major " . and die in the arms of the liberals. at Boise State University

HAVE . . TO SAY? Guest opinions _ofno more than 500 words maybe submitted for publication on any topic. Letters to "the editor must not exceed300 words and must include the writer'sfullname, city, state, and major (Ifappltcable). All submissions are subject to editing. Both guest 'opinions and letters to the editormaybe sent via e-mail [email protected].

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Thei\rbitet EDITOR-IN-CHIEF H.1lnCe LUcu IxlOSJ.. n.. @'''"..... I1D.:... . ProdtiI:tllliI ManigBr ;' GeDsrai~r FraDcis DalapsDa irlt~. . Brad Arelldt [~DtJ 1910 University Orlvlll " MANAGn.a EDITOR' 11'1>1. ~ IXI~) .. ~@a_ •.u. 1l . EDIl1lB Boise, 1083725 ti~s .s.fa'~~ Ixi~;.~.@""';;"'Ito.n;'. A!l~: NEw5EDlTOB,Naw lIlrtnvi;au ~6,,";';' info. i ! IJrsw Mayafx1D61 "",.;@'rbtl.~U ......

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Attention area residents: BTTR: Racial stereotyping headed your way HREH RESIDEnTS'" . BY lAMERA HELGESON vidual merit or personal fault. hold them until they are thoroughly passed. One person having privi- Opinion Writer How do I decide if the. person frightened and very confused. lege (white, male, upper class, or walking across the street from me is The next day, or Monday, if they heterosexual) starts judging an- H VIOLEnT GRnG FRom L.R. Don't buy into the exclusion and Hispanic or not? Do I let the stereo- went in on Friday, they are released, other person based on rnispercep- HRS mOYED InTIl OUR oppression forced upon you by your types found In popular American but by now the whole neighborhood tlons, accusations, and blatant lies. nEIGHBORHIlOD power of privilege. movies and TV guide my think- knows and are treating them differ- We think we know all the facts or The flyer, pictured here, was left Ing? Many of those actors are not ently. perceive the whole situation, when THEY HR.YEHTTRCHED LIlCHL .on a Boise State University profes- Hispanic themselves. The teenage daughter does not really we don't. CHILDREn IiRRE THREHTEnlnG sor's front doorstep towards the end Do I look for suggestive -gang understand why no one answered This turns Into oppression, which .Gun VIOLEnCE. THE BOISE of September. The specific words motifs, such as bandanas and low- her babysitting ad; she didn't think by the way, those having privilege that jump out at me are: violent, rider jeans? Myown teens and their $5 an hour was too' much to ask. need to remain in their position of POLICEHRVE RSHED THRTIHE L.A., attacked, threatening, and friends dress like that, yet they are And last week the neighbors from power. Oppression can only cease BE lin THE LOOHOUTFlJR Hispanic, What am lsuppcsed to not In a violent gang. across the street had invited the to exist when those having privilege YllunG HISPHnlC GROUPS.IF do after reading this? Do I follow.certain government whole family over for dinner, but choose to stop utilizing their power YOUSEE RnYSUSPICIUUS The white, supremacist patri- policies which stipulate that having when they arrived at the agreed and give it back. archy behind this blatantly preju- part of a Portuguese heritage clas- upon time all the lights were offand Hopefullyyou are asking howyou RCTIVITY. PLEHSE CHLL THE diced writing Is trying to make me, sifies you as Hispanic? Even if that the door remained shut to them. and I can give it back - by making BOISEPIlLICE DEPT. another white person, exclude and is not what you consider yourself to Tomorrow, when the son gets on a conscious' decision to no longer ImmEDIRTELY HT 817-6780 oppress those fitting Into the 'other' be? the bus for school he sits alone, and be silent, but instead to talk about category - and in this case appear- Once I have decided who is later at lunch he will eat alone. the problems that exist and to use OR!J1l THHIlH HOU. ing (to me) Hispanic of origin. Hispanic in my neighborhood, I call This is how prejudice and dis- words that no one likes to hear. YOURnEIGHBURS They want me to judge a person the police; they take the new family crimination start, from one flyer, based on the color of their skin or from Ecuador (and their suspicious or one proposal of a recognition/ uhetr ethniclty, rather than on'Indl- looking teenagers) into custody, and awareness week that doesn't get Having a genetic flaw does not make you a minority BY CASEY PHELPS that schizophrenics are also now a who has achieved something de- shoved in your face all the time can Guest Opinion minority? When two things come serving of recognition should be piss you off and make you want to together and mate but cannot re- recognized as a person who has accept something even less. Where are we going with this gay/ produce no matter what, something contributed to society. If the gays and lesbians out there lesbian recognition week? Iwonder isn't right. I am not talking about I, like many others, am also tired do get their own recognition week, what is the desired outcome? Are men and women who try to repro- of having some one's sexual prefer- who is next to be recognized, bald gays and lesbians trying to shove duce and can't, that is circumstan- ence shoved down my throat. Idon't men, maybe? Who knows, the way It in the faces of everyone else that tial and entirely different. However, care! Idon't go around broadcasting this society is going, pretty soon we they are gay first, and that they con- no matter what homosexual pair is my sexual preference, frankly it's will have to recognize groups like tributed to society second? Why put together, reproduction could none of your business and I don't the white supremacists and give does it matter so much what your never happen naturally. Bynature's care what you think of me anyway. them special rights and recogni- sexual preference is? laws this behavior is wrong. My sexual preference doesn't affect tion, too. Be careful what you wish First of all Ihave a problem with Secondly, why would you want the way in which I affect the prog- for. gays and lesbians being recognized to be labeled as a minority, as op- ress of society, unless I make it an as a minority. I see them as people posed to just a human, or a per- issue. Iwonder if gays and lesbians with a genetic flaw or a chemical son? I strongly feel grouping people didn't push so hard for acceptance, Casey Phelps is a graduate student imbalance In the brain or just seri- no matter what the reason in turn would they have more success with at Boise State University ous confusion. Does this also mean breeds racism or bigotry. .Someone being accepted? Having something .. "i1 -, , '• .'.' i :'.",",;:~,_

Q: I interviewed at a bank last week. When I got home, I realized Ihad dog hair all over the back of

my skirt. I Iwas traumatized and seriously considered shaving my dog bald. Idid get a call back for a second Interview, but should I even mention this? I don't want them to think I'm a slob! . .

A: Don't shave your dog yet, and don't worry! The people with whom your inter- you interviewed probably don't viewers. The or- think you're a slob and you did get ganization is interested in called back for a second interview. pan t y - hose not your qualifications for the job, We have some tips that might be ripanyfurther.Iustdab a little and you never know, they might be able to help you out. Whether it's over the rip and then pull it away pet owners! I from your skin so it can dry and pet hair, a stain on your clothes, would baby spit. IlP, or ripped stockings, not stick to your leg. (3) There are Q: I am starting my sophomore highly recommend regis- there area few things you can do to brand name spot removers (pencils year at Boise State, and my parents tering on Broncolobs to begin your be prepared for your job interview. and towelettes) that can be used in told me to "get ajob." Theywantme job search. http://career.boisestate. If you're doing a lot of interview- an emergency. (4) Guys out there to work on campus, but my friend edu/broncojobs.htm. ing, especially if you're a recent might want to keep an extra, clean has' a job off campus. How do Ifind graduate, keep a little "emergen- dress shirt in their car (remember out where the jobs are? Can you cy" kit in your car. I know it might to hang that in a plastic bag!). help me? sound old fashioned but it will help If you end up with dog hair on alleviate some stress on interview your clothes as you walk into your . A: Between 40-50 new on- and day. (1) Keep a lint brush in the car, Interview, try to make the best of it. off-campus jobs are posted every especially if you're a pet owner .. (2) An easy-going, confident attitude week on Broncolobs, a web-based, Clear nail polish will help ripped will go a long way in impressing job-search tool for all BSUstudents.

Ii~t\ ..' I I , . So~~ of the most powerful gangs Don't use diversity Diversity simply means different. body else should have to recognize nizing (or even acknowledging the Racial profiling were the Irish and Italian immi- My opinion is different from the al- you for it. existence of) this particular group strikes. again grants who were disrespected by as your excuse lies of "diversity," therefore we al- of BSU students, for one flipping the privileged European-American ready have diversity. Aaron Vandenbos week! IfBruton and the other oppo- With all the national attention majority. I have been following the articles Why don't they celebrate that di- Boise, ID nents want to have "stralght recog- diverted to the hurricane disasters Ifwe want to end gang violence in on the gay recognition debate since versity? Clearly; this plea for "diver- nltlon" week the next day, flne; go and the questions of race and class our community, we must analyze they first appeared in The Arbiter, sity" is not really a desire for diver- It's about. acknowl- for it, whatever. rising in everyone's mind, you have the system of attitudes; values and and until now have not felt com- sityat all, but an attempt by its pro- Buf please,. don't think that just to wonder why anyone would feellt beliefs that dlscrlmlnate against pelled to respond; Monday, Sept. 26 ponents to get whatthey want while edging differences because some of us would like to Is appropriate to distribute propa- individuals because of their race, changed that. . trying to make the average person celebrate our differences and those ganda that assaults an entire ethnic gender, sexual o~entation, class The president of BGLAD was feel guilty for disagreeing.. .' Does Jessica Bruton hate the idea. of our classmates, we Want to ele- group. . ." standing or religious affiliation. quoted by The Arbiter as saying, Ironically, the supporters of the ,of BlackHistory MOIlth,as well? vate one group overanotber. This is Regardless ofthe motivations be- Once we accept our. role in the "We must have diversity. This des- gay recognition week want their In her opinion piece, "Celellrate about equality not superiority! . hind the flyers that were distribut- violence, then we can begin to Ignated week would be the fl1"st~of prize realized and the debate (dif- yourself' during . Human Rights Does Black History Month lm- ed in the Meridhm School District proactlvelyaddress the.' problem. . its type in B~Vhistory;" . ferences,diversity}to end. . We~k,.·just like. every one else,· ply superiOrity· over' whites?· Does warning residents to lookout for Perpetuating discriittiriation ac-, liang on~ . I don;tthlnk ~at' "diyersity·!s Bruton. makes thef~llowing state- it even require the paitlclpation of susplc.ious gang activity, the blatant camplishE!Snothing. .•...... ; ~ We "must"have dive~I~Ifthere the Plnnacleof humanity; I don't m.ent: «By celebrating a minority those who don't agree Withthe idea racial profiling and dtscrtmlnatory, . Theseflyers are an unfortunatewa.s someattrj~p,te,of.(ijversitythat believe that "We must have diver- . group is to imply superiority over' behind it? No, it doesn't, an~t1ei.....

.Ianguage used in the flyer is trou".e .xtUJl. Ple.of...~.owhatecon ..tr..OISO...•.u.....tr....'... m...a.de....it..i.nh. ~ .. '~ e ..._p.,:.y...~.~...8ll,....•.P....di.,..tIte.....'n...yeoSi sity." Butyou'd thlnkthatthosethat . . ~er does aGLllT dlversttyweel9If; blhig, tosaythe ieast.' .' .' community. .: "~ ',< ,but dlversitY,~·nptaqul!ilty Innatef do Woulcl~~more consistent about ;.5 you don't agtee"!ithtbesen ' Gangs areformedby individuals '. ." . .ingoodtJ$gs •. < />',. > .... their position. . . . sentiDie' .' :i~=t;J:td,~n'{~.

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EDITOR: 'IrtrvurHorD ([email protected]) .(' ASST.EDITDR=DustinLapray ([email protected])

[THIS WEEK IN No island paradise, but Broncos blaze back SPORTS] BY TREVOR HORN sports Editor Football If it wasn't the weather that was Saturday odd Saturday night, it may have been how the Boise State Broncos Portland State at BSU Time:6p.m. scored points en route to a come- from-behind victory at Aloha Stadium over Hawal'i, 44-41. Cross Country With the win, the Broncos . Saturday stopped a three-game road-los- Men and Women at ing streak and extended the team's Eagle Island Invitational, Western Athletic Conference record Eagle, ID winning streak to 27 games. "It was a great thing to be a part of, it really was," BSU head coach Soccer Dan Hawkins said. Friday Hawaii took a 20-7 lead into the San Jose State at BSU, first half, as the Broncos were un- Time:4p.m. able to score an offensive touch- Sunday down. BSU at Hawaii, "Our defense played reasonably Time: 5 p.m. (HT) well in the first half, so there was 110 panic," Hawkins said. "In the Men's tennis second half, the momentum went Thursday back and forth. No one could break All-American Tournament, service. That's what made it a great Chattanooga, Tenn. game." Friday It was special teams and cru- Santa Clara Invitational cial goal line passing which keyed Santa Clara, Calif. the 37 second-half points for Boise State. Count the ways. Women's tennis A three-yard fade route to Ierard Friday Habb, Jack Taylor Classic A 92-yard punt return by Quinton PHI1l'OBY NAMEtiHE AHBII'EH atBSU Jones (BSU school record). Orlando Scandrtck, left, returned two blocked kicks for touchdowns In the BSU win. Marty Tadman, RIght, returned an Interception for a score. Another fade route, this time to . Volleyball Legedu Naanee (his first of his ca- huge with that blocked field goal," on a nine-yard reception by Davone for the score. first half and was slowed down on Saturday reer). Hawkins said. Bess to give Hawal'i a 10-0 lead in Going into the half down 20-7 the first drive ofthe second half as Idaho atBSU A blocked field goal returned for It wasn't that easy for BSU(2-2, the first quarter. still didn't fluster the Broncos. Hawai'i was forced to punt. Time:2p.m. 69-yards by Orlando Scandrick. 1-0 WAC) in the first half. Hawai'i Marty Tadman came up big mid- "We came in athalftiine and there BSU then went on a 14-play, 70- Another goal-line pass to Naanee, quarterback Colt Brennan marched way through the second quarter was really a calm focus," Zabransky yard drive that took up over four- this time to the right. the Warrior o.ffense do.w.n thoe f.ield. for. BSU. T.'ueega.me~ :\yUho.iut an said. ~Guys knewthafwe had inn .. and-a-half minutes'as'~abransky· Women's golf And finally, a blocked extra point, 'on the' first. drive 'ohhe' game' as" lntercsptlon," a'rlil ::·KbreY·Hlill ..al~ .. usaMwe wererellllycalIn."O' "", ' :" 'fOlu1ij""Rabb for' the fadetroute.. Monday-Tuesday returned for a two-point conversion Hawai'i scored on a 30-yard Dan ready picking one off eatller in the Brennan (29-51, 426 yards, 4 TO- Zabransky also looked Injured on Heather Farr Invitational by Sea lid rick (the game Winner). Kelly field goal. game- Tadman grabbed a Brennan 2 INT) was visibly throwing up on Denver, Col. "He (Scandrick) just came up Hawaii (1-3, 1-1 WAC) later scored pass and returned the ball 40 yards the field due to dehydration in the See Win streak [page 91 ~, .~~ .1: -, ...~.....,

Horned Frogs slide by Broncns j~X~;;f)<. [SIDE ~~'r. ~~,~ COURTESY BRONCOSPORT~.COM ~~:~~i::~~dc~~~~:~~;t~~e~~~~i~:~ ';.~~. LINE] fense and its bend but don't break"'~\ .: : FORT WORTH, Texas - Boise State mentality. 101: .: lost a heartbreaker 16 seconds' into Unfortunately, the Broncos did .,. Womens golf overtime as TCU came away with a not manage to create any chances' :($= hard fought 1-0vietpry Sundayaf- for themselves in the second period :~~: heads to Colorado ternoon in Texas. After battling to a as they failed to take a shot on goal. ,i~:~ scoreless draw through 90 minutes Inthematch,BoiseStatewasheldto ., Junior Katie Street and the Boise of regulation the Broncos gave up five total shots with two on goal, all ' ~\ State women's golf team look to con- .the decisive goal when the Horned in the first period. Junior midfield- .~~; tinue their success in Broomfield, Frogs' Bara Gunnarsdottir volleyed er Brennan Lau led the Broncos by ,f#; Colo., at the eighth annual Heather a crossing shot past the defense into placing both of the Broncos' shots ;:; Farr/University of Colorado (CU) the Bronco goal in the 91st minute. on target at the Horned Frog goal: :~~ .I Memorial Invitational, Oct. 3-4. The Broncos and Horned Frogs The loss drops Boise State to 6- J.'i .;.,. The Broncos will be sending ju- played evenly throughout the first 4-2 'overall as they return home hr niors Street and Lindsey Huebert, half with neither team capitaliz- from Texas after going 0-2-0 on the ".'! sophomores Erica Haney and ing on its scoring opportunities, weekend. This marks the conclu- Amanda Nave and freshman including each team hitting the siim of the non-conference portion Lindsey Shean. framework at least once in the pe- of the schedule as the Broncos be- Street captured the first individu- riod. Both teams placed two shots gin their march towards the league al title of her career at the Wolf Pack on goal during the opening stanza tournament being held Nov.3~5 on Invitational, Sept. 28, leading Boise as they went into the intermission Boise State's home field. The road to State to a third place team finish. knotted at 0-0. Boise opens with the Broncos' first Street won only the tenth individ- TCU picked up their intensitydur- Western Athletic Conference match ual title in BSU women's golfhistory ing the second period creating sev- this Friday at home against the San after posting a three-round total of eral scoring chances only to watch Jose State Spartans at 4:00 pm. All 223 (+10) at the par-7l, 6,241-yard Boise State's Kim Parker (second home matches are held at the Boas D'Andrea Golf Course. The tourna- Boise State half goalkeeper) deny. each shot, Tennis & Soccer Complex on South ment victory moves Street into sale recording seven saves. The Horned Oakland Avenue and admission is possession of seventh place on the volleyball gets Frogs continually forced the action free. Bronco all-time record list for ca- into the Bronco defensive half dur- reer top 25 finishes. swept by Nevada Haney recorded her second con- secutive top 20 finish, posting a 240 and Utah State (+27) and finishing tied for 19th. Texas A&M shuts out BSU soccer Haney finished tied for sixth at the Oregon State Invitational, Sept. 14. COURTESY COURTESY off the goal line in the 84th minute, BRONCOSPORTS.COM BRONCOSPORTS.COM while Morrison denied her second Broncos go to penalty kick of.the year in the 86th BOISE, Idaho - The Boise State vol- COLLEGE STATION, Texas - minute. 1 All-American leyball team lost a pair of matches last Boise State put up an impressive de- Morrison now has two of Boise ~.:.l . week to fall top 4-7 overall and 0-4 in the Boise State Broncos Thursday fensive stand Friday night against State's four PK stops all-time. af- championships the Western athletic Conference. night (Sept. 29) in volleyball, as the #11/#13Texas A&M in a 2-0 loss in -ter stopping an Idaho State PK last r' The' Broncos lost to' the University Aggies defeated the Broncos 30-26, College Station, Texas. . week. ~'.•..' Boise State All-Americans Luke of Nevada Saturday, Oct. lin three 30-19;30;17. . In front of the largest crowd in Texas A&M went up early In the Shields' and thomas Schoeck are games 30-16,30-21,.30-28. Nevada is The Broncos were led by freshman Boise State hlstory3,967, the Bronco 10th minute when Melissa Garey, 4 ' heading to' Tulsa, Okla., to com- l1ow9-5 overall arid 4-0 in the WAC. Jeanette Jenkins who had 12 kills goalkeeper tandem of Kim Parker ranked 14th nationally in scar- 1 pete in the Polo Ralph Lauren All- ' The Broncos were led Inthat match and three blocks. She wasfollowed and Michaela Morrison combined ,ing averaging 1.0 goals per game, ~ American Tennis Champiollships, by CamerOn Flunder's 11 kills and six by Cameron Flunder an~ Tiffany to set a school record for saves in a scored from short range when she I.•... Oct. 3-8. blocks. JeanetteJenkins was close be- 'Starring who each had nine kills. TeUa match with 18 (including one from back kicked the ball through the Shields (ranked number 13 by the '.' . hlndwiih nine kills and i>n~ block. Peterson had six kills and seven digs. Nicole James). . defense to catch Parker off guard as Intercollegiate Tennis Association_ Jackie Sttoudhad 15 digs. Mandy . Asa team, the Broncos had 37k1l1s,34The Bronco keepers and defend- the baHrolledpast the near post ~'. [ITA))' and Schoeck will each com~ Klein had 25 assists and three blockS. assists, three aces, 30 digs and eight ersbeld finD astheAggies launched : The final Aggie strike occurred in !~ pete as .individuals, and will. also Asa team,the'Brrlllcos l1~d39 kills, blocks. .' ":. ... .' '.' an aIl~out assault on the 1JoiseState the secimd half off a corner kickup· .~ ~ palrul' on the doubles side. ,Schoeck . ,33assists.,tWollces,32digsandseven. . Utah State (10-6 overall, 3~6wAC) goal, setting a record for opponent portuIllt}t.' " < '. 'i will begiqplay ldonday beglnniIlg :~locks ..•. " .' '.' '. ' , , ' was!edbYZuzanaCernlanska's18 sIl9ts,on,goalwlth20,/.· . . .The.b~sailedtoLaurenPfister '.', 1 L. With apreUnilriary roundofthe sl~.,:_ '. '~Nevada was led by Teal Erlcl;oIiwho~ 'kills imd'seVen digS. ,The AWes had 9th..e. r..•~lghl. igb.t. s/o.r .•BOlses ..t.a..te . :.m..thoe.·.ID. ~.d.dl.e of.Jb..eb ..lJX.,.,wh e1e.,Sh.e.,....•·.' I '..:.';.: glesbracket, ~i!eS~lel~d()esnt;: . " had'12Jdlls and SalaiaSalave'a;who 50kills,.f1assiStS;:eight aees~44d.igs iJ)cludetwo nutstandlngsllves ini<,touch~Jtpast~orri~a~to;the , -L"';,: :begirt . playing yrttllW:ednesday.; :The.duo,·.ranked·.n\Ullber .four,J:ry:; ;""c~~!:

WmStreak [&mnpageBI the drive, needing to call a timeout to rest, what he would later call cramps. "It was cramps man. This humidity kicks my butt, but I worked my ass off trying to stay hydrated all week and I felt good in the first half, and I came in the second half and I started cramping up in my calves," Zabransky said. The next drive for Hawai'i resulted in another punt. Quentin Jones returned the punt 92-yards, moving right to left and catching a line up the far side, to give BSU the lead for the firsttime at 21-20. - Again the Broncos defense held Hawai'i to a three-and- out drive, but Jones - the hero on the previous punt return - became the goat as he fumbled the return just after the rain began to pour down on the field. Hawai'i was able to capitalize on the fumble, as Nate lIaoa rushed up the middle for a 37-yard touchdown. A PHOTO BY NPlEIl'HE ARBITER two-point conversion later, and Hawai'i was up 28-21. Boise State wide receiver Jason Murray and Hawall dafenslve back Lono That was when the game became a bit weird. Manners battle for a pass. The Broncos scored 37 second-hall points. .' The Broncos lined up on the next drive to punt the ball " . on the BSU 36, but Boise State punter Kyle Stringer fum- . bled the snap, picked up the ball and ranit out for 13 yards - extending the drive for the Broncos. The unconvention- al fourth down conversion led to the first of Naanee's two touchdown receptions and tied the game at 28. The ensuing drive for Hawai'i, Brennan completed three passes for 46 yards to put Hawaii in field goal range. rnatcha momentumHAd4,.i, .. On the 45-yiird attempt, senior Daryn Colledge was able A nutritious source of lasting energy. We blend to get his right arm in to block the kick sending it bouncing match a green tea with passionfruit-mango to the side of the field where Scandrick picked the ball up juice, soymilk, peaches and mangos. and returned it 69 yards for the score. "I (saw) the ball come off the kicker's foot and I just re- acted to it, scooped it up and (ran) it in for the touchdown," a~f eye-opener'v !iii. Scandrick said. Get started and keep going with a~r. IAh-sah-yee.) Once again the hero becomes the goat for BSU as The juice of this Brazilianberry, infused with Scandrick was burned on the first play ofthe next drive as guarana. adds antioxidants and omega fatty acids Hawaii tied it up at 35 with a 73-yard pass from Brennan to into strawberries, bananas and soymilk. Davone Bess. - "That's living in the fire. If you want kids to get outside 77(,"9 °It. OJe-d;':1"'d Rd. ',.f.l'" "._ UOf· f.~·"joi·~"" -c..(1,f....-::..\, f,;S~ ~76S their comfort zone, ifyou want people to play to win, some- ::::,' ;..,0"; t.c.r: ..• : .: ~:..}\p, ... :' :"'~1~J~'" <;..: . ' times that's going to happen," Hawkins said. . The see-saw battle continued as Zabransky contin- ued his torrid second half for the second touchdown to Naanee. Zabransky was just 5-for-16 passing at the half, but com- pleted 13 of 17 passes after intermission, including three moise~ents.com touchdowns. Zabransky was able to find both of his big receivers for the scores. "Those guys are big targets and know how to use their bodies really well and that's huge," Zabransky said. BSU needed that last score. On the ensuing drive for Hawaii, Brennan connected with redshirt freshman Ryan Grice Mullen (9 catches, 188 On-Line Home Rental Listings yards, 2 TO) for a 19-yard pass, putting Hawaii down just 42-41 with 3:03 left in the game. at Normally extra points are sure deals, but not against BSU. . ,·.ww.boiscrcnts.com PHOTO BY BICHAE SWANBECIIITHE ARBITER For the second time, Colledge blocked the kick, and 208.322.4228 Cleveland Corder, top and left, knocked the 'contender' Brent Cooper to the canvas Scandrick picked it up and returned the ball for two points, In the second round with a left hook to Cooper's temple. Corder won by technical knockout In the third round to Improve his IJrofesslonal record to 33-3. 4,379 fans giving BSU the 44-iH lead. witnessed the bout at the Bank of America Centre during the Friday Night Fights. "It was justgreatcollege football. It was a blast," Colledge :;, .. 11 said. "That's the stuff you want to be a part of."

· · ·.

We'll be- coming to your campus on October 6t~,and 7th '.'

IDformation Session Interviewing Thursday, October 6, 2005 Friday, October 7,2005 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. Student Union - Jordan B CareerServices Center Appoi ntments for Interviews will beset up. Arbitsr classified adWrtisementa IInI treltD 1Itgdenta.

~."' '".',' .• l::IaBsifWd adunay be p1mIdthr. way.:! mnail: [email protected]"': plume: 345-8204 x 100 ;, ~ orstaP bythlaffil:a at· 605 UI\iVIrIity DriYli • (lICI'lISlI from thI SUB). laTHE ARBITER IOCTOBER 3.2005

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G3 703-2470 16 Book after Daniel ST 1 become a 350 MHz, 384 MS, OS Hiring Food Prep. & 17 With relevance teacher. 10.2.8, includes wireless Counter Help. Eagle Rib 19 "Rocket Man" Then become the best card for $40. Call Brad at Shack. Stop by restaurant rocker John teacher you c~ 20 Atlas page 345-8204 x 10I. for app. 360 E. State. Any Join the professional questions call 938-0008. 21 Dashed organization of educators For sale Apple iMac. G3 22 Adage online at: Positions available for www/nea.org/student- 400 MHz, 192 MB, OS 23 Good-luck program 10.2.8, includes wireless hire, looking for ener- charms getic and friendly people Greg Wilson. President card for $40. Call Brad at 25 Congeal llSU Teacher Educuncn to work in a fun environ- 26 Comic Romano Associnncn 345-8204 x l01. icusp _bsu(irlhlllllui1.l'orn ment. Flexible wlstudent 27 _ Alamos, NM For sale Apple iMac. G3 schedules. Competitive 28 Former rulers of 400 MHz, 384 MB, OS starting wage. 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By Linda C. Black Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Tribune Media Services Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8 - Listen and learn • Today is a 5 - Your biggest in a group setting, a class or Today's Birthday (10-03-05) problem now is choosing. Take seminar .•Get the tapes too, if they Sometimes you follow, but this your time, and save all your have them. Ihere'll be too many year you take the lead. Others receipts. new things to remember. comics look to you for guidance and advice. To get the advantage, Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is CaprIcorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) r- • / 'l"W~J '" check the day's rating: lOis an 8 - Ifyou could spend all day Today is a 6 -It's easy to see that , the easiest day, 0 the most reading, you might double your your leadership has impressive ; 1~15LI M SPA I' challenging. words per minute. Retention goals. How to achieve them? looks great, too. Go for it. Well, my friend, that's where you I Aries (March 21-Apri(19) come in. / / ,Today is an 8 - Somebody else Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) .I wants to tell you what to do, and Today is a 5 - You have more than Aquarius (Jan. 20~Feb. 18) you should let them. Of course, you thought you'd get. Yes, it's a Today is a9 - Your CUriosity this assumes you've chosen a wonderful thing. But, don't get knows no boundaries, so why set person who knows what he's goofy and lose it. Keep your wits. any? Travel, beyond the beaten talking about. . path is your specialty. Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Taurus (April20-May 20) Today is a9 - The game is Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 3 - There's no way definitely weighted in your favor. Today is a 4 - They say there are you can finish everything you've You have such an advantage, more Pisces billionaires than any started now. Send out a request there's really no contest. other sign. That's because you for assistance. do the research, and you're also. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov; 21) lucky. .. GeminI (May 21-,une 21) Today is a 3 c The person you're Today is a 9 - You may feel swept trying to please is constantly (e) 2005, TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC.' away, but it's actually a good idea changing her mind. You figure Distributed by Knight Ridder- to pay attention and steer the out what needs to be done and do Tribune Information Services. boat. Don't drift. it, if you can. "Get ready to lose weight! I'm susie and "Thank you for inviting us into your fabulous home. this is my assistant, Terry the Tapeworm!" We're a little late ... we had to stop and rummage through your garbage."

A College Girl Named .Ioe by Aaron Warner

117011'1 $O,~ , "",'seem; KNOW."",'S YOU /lN17 RV/lN ""' Sf;GHS illCt'. OKAY. GOING OUT? 170VOUl-1~ \lIM? I <, I a IIARBITERONLINE.COM Lifehouse set to perform for Homecoming Week

BY MARIANA BEKKER do is to go to Barnes & Noble and people watcn, Culture Editor The stories aren't literal, they tend to be more abstract, but I take a lot of my experiences I've Boise will be hanging by a moment Saturday had and my friends have had and mix them all when Lifehouse takes the stage in celebra- up." tion of Homecoming Week at Boise State. According to Wade, he prefers to write Lifehouse is the creation of singer/songwriter/ alone. He says he carries the melody in his guitarist Jason Wade who started the band in head with him untiI all the lyrics are written. 1996 with bassist Sergio Andrade. Originally Lifehouse's sound has been compared to that of called BLYSS,Lifehouse is now based in Los Live and Matchbox 1\venty but the band insists Angeles after trying out the music scenes in their sound is entirely original. They separate Seattle and Portland. After years ofplaying gigs themselves from the rest, however, with Wade's in the L.A. area, Lifehouse signed a contract resonant vocals and a finely calibrated sense with Dreamworks and their debut alhum "No of dynamics. The bands moves fluidly from Name Face" hit the stores in the fall of 2000. solid electric rock to more thoughtful, acoustic This once obscure band that was eking by in sounds. Lifehouse's songs resound for listeners L.A. scored a number one Billboard hit with in either setting, a point Wade has made with their first single "Hanging by a Moment" after numerous solo acoustic performances. only 10 weeks of radio play. "No Name Face" His lyrics address issues of self-discovery became an instant success and is now a double and spiritual seeking and other areas of ex- platinum album. ploration that have bonded Wade to his fans. "Everyone dreams of being a rock star, but I Wade views the name of the band as a meta- was never in that frame of mind. I was doing phor for his music. it for me. I think that is why my lyrics are so "It's just an inviting name to people. It was personal," Wade said in a previous interview. really appealing to us because it was all songs Wade got his first guitar and began writ- about life. It really connected to where we were ing songs at age 12 after his parents split up. coming from and I think people are starting to "I think with where I was at when my parents feel that too," Wade said. ' got divorced, it just started as me getting out Lifehouse will be playing at the Taco how I felt,"Wade said. "Ididn't know what I was Bell Arena Saturday at 8 p.m. Ticket cost going to do with my life until I putthe band to- $10 for students and $15 for general seat- gether. That is when I knew we could do some- ing. Floor tickets cost $25. Tickets can thing with it." Wade, strongly influenced his desire to be "Most of my lyrics are inspired spiritually, but be purchased through Select-A-Seat. His mother sang and played guitar with a a musician. Among his influences are Pearl also inspired by real life," Wade said. "I write • Information and interview quotes courtesy folk pop trio in the 1970s that, according to Jam, Nirvana, Paul Simon and The Beatles. story type songs. One of my favorite things to www.Iifehousefans.com Highstreet to perform at Homecoming Bala

BY AMBER FUGER trombone player, Shane Powers lead trumpet and vocal- Assistant Culture Editor ist, Randy McKellipon on the saxophone, and Bruce West playing the guitar and also a vocalist. New to Highstreet is The tradition of homecoming is longstanding at most saxophonist Steve Goff.Highstreet also pays ample gratifi- universities and high schools across the nation. In college FREE 2S MOVIE CHANNElS cation to their soundman Brian Kohagen. Highstreet's last it is a weeklong ceremony established for students, fac- -0 1M ~'WIII. 3 MONTf{S performances in Idaho were at the Ste. Chapelle Concert FREE DVR ulty, and alumni to indulge in school pride. With events Series in Marsing on Sept. 11, the St. Luke's Women's EQUIPMENT UPGRADE FREE OVER 200 CHANNELS ranging from the annual Toilet Bowl to the Alumni Chili Fitness Celebration Sept. 24, and in Caldwell at the Music FIRST MONTH Feed, one event always coincides with the tradition of of the Vine I" Anniversary Celebration also on Sept. 24. homecoming: the dance. Highstreet also appeared at the Sisters Jazz Festival in FREE STANDARD This year's dance is 1930s inspired and fully equipped Sister, Ore. PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION with a swinging, jazzy zoot suit band out of Tigard, Ore. "Highstreet is a 'must see.' The musicians have a ball, just outside of Portland. put on a great show and their music is infectious to crowds :~:_~:N~~::ER~n~:=::.Y_:c:_, Produced by the Student Programs Board, the home- of all ages..."-Idaho Statesman, Aug. 18,2004. l coming dance a.k.a. the Homecoming Gala will be held in A.J.McGiIlis, director of Student Programs Board, said the Boise Centre on the Grove, Thursday night from 8:30- that the gala should be plump full of good times. "Ween- 11:30.Tickets are $5 per student couple, faculty, and staff courage students to pick up their tickets in advance at the with !D. In a separate room alumni can partake for $20 information desk in the SUB,"McGillis said. Also in light NETWORKilisR per couple. of the Death Cab For Cutie concert being held across the Better TV for all. Performing at the Gala is Highstreet a IO-member zoot street at the BigEasy, McGillis said concertgoers are more suit band, snapping, strumming, singing and dancing a than welcome to SWingin and continue dancing. Treasure Valley swinging tune. Highstreet performs purely for fun, hence Although there is no formal dress code, the theme is Next Dav Install the title of their newly released second album, "Men 1930s and 1940s style, so costume related attire is highly In South WestIdaho and Hardly Working." According to the bands Web site, it has encouraged as well. Along with Highstreets blues and jazz Eastern Oregon been fiveyears since their last CD and they are all very ex- that move and sooth, a variety of food and drink will be 208-442·0070 cited about it. offered. - Members include Bruce Wehler on drums and vocals, Thursday night, out on the town, coupled up with a Call 208-447-9243 Matt Summers on percussion and vocals, Erik Larson friend or lover, Boise State's Homecoming Gala is the per- on the trumpet, Stuart Dennis son keyboards, Dr. Paul for Student Specials! fect way to take it back to a simpler time when swinging Harman on both acoustic and electric bass, Tom Dale was the hip and groovy thing to do. ARBITERONLINE.COM The Arbiter wants tn knew: How do you show your Bronco pride?

...... ':J.'.':..... '.' ,', .. ,:c:'. . ; "j' • •.:'. --; BY TRAVIS £STVOLD mate that terrorizes New York \~. Culture Columnist City .and I promise I won't .. '~':""".j '._ -. if'.:t. - ,.i'.;_'~' - -~-~<; -. promote any of Mike Tyson's I j Hooray for Homecoming fights. .. Week! Why hooray? I don't Ifthat still isn't goodenough, • know, but let's say hooray, then maybe I wasn't made anyhow. to be Homecoming King. Megan Jon Lahm Stephanie Josh Murry So what in the heck is In which case, I would like to Olivetti Paint my Go to the game homecoming? Well, as you officially announce my can- "Flyer" May upperbody orange have guessed from the name, didacy for Prom King!What's Wear orange and Go tailgating and with painted it's Boise State's version of that? We don't do that here blue and go to the and blue and then to the game. orange. Christmas, much like Canada at .Boise State? I don't care! soccer game. cheer hard. has Boxing Day. I'm kidding, If you elect me Prom King, of course. It's far more like I promise I'll shut up about Thanksgiving. Except it's our being elected for anything Pilgrims (the football team) else for a while. tripping to our New World So, anyway, maybe I'm look- Bars and Grills (Bronco Stadium), driven ing at this whole thing from a here by oppressive European selfish standpoint. Maybe I with. Bronco spirit leaders forbidding religious should start thinking about worship (evil teams from the what I can do to help out this BY AHB£R FUG£R SECand PAC-lO). school during Homecoming Assistant Culture Editor Next Saturday, a feast (beer- rather than what the school drinking) awaits, not to men- can do to make me popu- Listed below arc the top three sports bars tion all the turkey (Portland lar. I believe it was John F. in Boise. Boise Weekly readers voted and IDAHO State) we can eat. Kennedy (or maybe it was these three earned the Best of Boise awards. But on a more serious note, Buster Bronco) who said, "Ask During Boise State Football, they give their downtown boile I'm officially announcing my not what Boise State can do undivided attention to Bronco fans for away candidacy for Homecoming for you. Ask what you can do games, tailgating events, and those who King! What's that? We don't for Boise State!" missed out on tickets. do that here at Boise State? So... ummm ... BoiseState ... First Place: The Ram. Located just down Pshah! I'm not falling for Do you... need anything? the street from Bronco Stadium, The Ram of- that again. I'm going to run Hal I thought not, and since fers a wide array of Big Horn beers, brewed Students and I'm going to win. I have a I've gotten that out of the way, on the spot in their brewer y. crown picked out already and then you do something for Second Place: The Crescent 'No Lawyers' everything. me. Score me the homecom- Bar and Grill. Located on Franklin ncar the Ifyouelectme Homecoming ing monarchy. I promise I'll Orchard intersection, the Crescent offers Fly Cheaper .. King, I promise I won't be make promises until I'm blue "sports viewing daily." I creepy and show up outside in the face. Then we can all Asa huge supporter ofBronco Football, the sample roundtrip Student Airfares from BoI.. to: .. your window every morning drink beer and laugh. .. Crescent makes special exceptions for crazy San Francisco .. holding a 10 million-calorie Hooray for homecoming .. timing in accordance with away games. For $188 London $532 the Hawaii game, which aired at 10p.m., the breakfast sandwich. I prom- and happy -Thanksglvlng, I , Chicago $229 San Paolo $725 ise I won't be a gigantic pri- . everybody! Crescent kept the kitchen open until 1 a.m. serving a limited breakfast from 9 p.m. until Boston $259 Berlin $761 close. Third Place: Busters on Broadway. Now if the poll asked best place to worship Bronco football, this bar would have received first FREE 1- TICKETS -:.~,- place hands down. _.- -.- - _.- --'_.~....----.- -'~ This bar records every Boise State Football Text II FLY"to 22122 game. They host a huge tailgate party with two big screens on the patio and all 14Buster It's your chance to wIn one often pairs . . of roundtrip tickets to London . girls attend BSU. During every BSU game, the girls wait tables in their matching Bronco gear. So, ifyou can't make it to the game, are de- termined to drink through the whole game, • StudentUniverse.com or are just looking for a place to tailgate other TCfl'ns .. "l' • ,"", than Bronco Stadium Parking Lot, checkone , j • " !,' -." I' ~ • • ofthese spots out. .:, ',,', I" • ' •• , , ,,' • ".'.' "" ' •• '~' • ~ - ,. < ~ , ", '. , ,t " , • ..

.. . - WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY OctoberBth October3rd October 5th October 6th October 7th

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ARBITERONLINE.COM. 2005 Parade' Route

(9) From 6-10 pm at LeCafe de Paris,204 NCapitol @ Event starts at 2:30 pm on the Blvd. Join the Intercollegiate Knights for a Student Union Recreation Field. reunion. Ifyou have apparel or memory items Free.CaIl426-2447. that can be used for decorating, call Pam Hult at 343-3888 or Rhiannon Horn at 426-1284. @ From 2 - 6 pm at the Boise State Alumni Center, RSVPto 426-1284 by Sept. 30. $25 per couple, 1173 University Drive. Parade watching, family $15 singles in advance; $30 per couple and activities, a chili feed and tailgate party. Featuring' $17.50 singles at the door. appearances by Buster, the Maneline Dancers and the Bronco Cheer Squad. Watch for the Alumni Tent; each college will have free game and chili Starts 8 pm at the Taco BellArena. Featuring the o feed tickets for alumni who stop by the tent and band Lifehouse. $10 Students, $15 general, $25 identify themselves to their college dean. Call floor. Tickets through Select-a-Seat, 426-1494, 426-1698. or the Student Programs Board,426-1223.

@ Starting at 2 pm, the parade can be viewed from Broadway Avenue and University Drive. eFrom 2-6 pm at the Boise State Alumni Center, 1173 For the parade route, please visit University Drive.Bringjackets, song books, pledges http://homecoming.boisestate.edu. The and any other memorabilia. Call426-1284. parade grand marshals will be Lori and Duane Stueckle. IIARBITERONLINE.CDM· ~,,\1'.;iV;Li''';·)'~'>;'}~~'J~~~i~~:~r..I\cJ,\%'; Alumni return for Homecoming festivities ~ ,~e,...... "Q~~.'l1'3{;;". . - '.11. u';:'·".'n(j'·~."t··-.·.·e·;·-·i.'e·~.··"'.'r,·ry,s:'·"'7;'x.," Boise State Universit~ alumni will ValleyGolfCourse.Proceedsfrom~he the lK reunion, contact Pam Hult at 0II .• .....') roam the campus agam as home- golf scramble go toward scholarships (208) 343-3888. coming week events unfold. Starting for business majors. For more Infer- On Saturday, Oct. B'the Stampede Thursday, Oct. 6, alumni will return mation, contact Pat Shannon at (208) Into the Streets Homecoming Parade The Boise State University dresses the issue of violence to classrooms and interact with cur- 426-3786. starts at 2 p.m. on the corner of Women's Center is looking against women.) rent students. Some alumni who have To celebrate its golden reunion, the Broadway Avenue and University for volunteers to walk in the The marchers will also developed their careers may 'share class of 1955 is gathering at the Boise Drive. . Stampede Into the Streets accept donations for the' their insights with students in certain State Alumni Center on Friday at 2 The Third Annual Men's Lacrosse Homecoming Parade at 2 Louisiana Coalition Against fields of study. Alumni will also be In p.m. for a campus tour. Alumni will Alumni Game begins at 2:30 p.rn, in p.m. Oct. 8. _ Domestic' Violence. Money .. classrooms Friday. For more inform a- also celebrate with a cocktail recep- the BSU recreation field. Admission The center's theme collected will go to survi- tion, alumni can contact Renee White tlon at 6 p.m, and a buffet dinner at is free. will be "Make Com- vors of abuse in the New at (208) 456-1831. 7 p.m, For more information, contact The week's events come to a eli- ing Home Safe," as a ges- Orleans area whose shelters On Thursday night from 7 p.m, to Donna Conner at (208) 426-1959. max as the Broncos get ready to take ture of solidarity with survi- were destroyed by Hurricane 8:30 p.rn., the Renaissance Institute Later on Friday evening at 6 p.m., the field and the fans celebrate in vors of violence. Volunteers Katrina. will present "3-D Creativity: Lessons the Homecoming Founders Society true Bronco spirit. Activities, a chill will wear T-shirts designed Volunteers will meet at 1:45 from Theater, Software and Football" Reunion for classes of 2003, 2004 and feed and tailgate party begin at 2 p.m. for the Clothesline Project to p.rn. at the Discovery Center' in the BSU Alumni Center. The pro- 2005 will meet at Ha' Penny Irish Pub and last until 6 p.m, at the Boise State promote increased aware- parking lot at 131 W. Myrtle gram will focus on how three organi- and Grill (850 Broad St., Eighth Street Alumni Center. ness and prevention of vi- in Boise. For more informa- zations in the Treasure Valley - Idaho Market Place). For more information, Buster, the ManeLine Dancers and olence. (The Clothesline tion, call the Women's Cen- Shakespeare Festival, Pro Clarity and alumni can contact Renee White at Bronco Cheer Squad are expected Project is a Massachusetts- tcr at (208) 426-4259. Bronco Football- succeed and what (208) 456-1831. to make an appearance. Free game based program that ad- they have In common. The Intercollegiate Knight, Golden and chili feed tlcketsare available to The Tenth Annual College of Plume Chapter Reunion 'Is meeting alumni who stop by the tent and iden- Business and Economics Friends of the Friday evening from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m, tify themselves to the college dean. College Golf Scramble and Barbeque at Lc Cafe de Paris (204 N. Capitol For more Information, call (208) 426- tees off Friday at noon at the Shadow Blvd.). For more' Information about 1698. BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY DISTINGUISHED BSU students, faculty alumni, community members volunteer for "Intothe Streets" Homecoming kicked off Saturday event, sent volunteers to 27 nonprofit .' a nationwide volunteering day that with an event that has become an an- organizations throughout Boise. takes place every October. Recently, nual tradition at Boise State: Into the This year's Into the Streets featured hurricanes Katrina and Rita havc put Streets. For fourteen years, Into the a speech by Jim Everett, the CEO of the focus on volunteer efforts in the Streets-has been one of Boise State's the Treasure Valley Family YMCA, Gulf Coast. biggest volunteer events. This year followed by the volunteer service Into the Streets is a way for people in will be no exception. The Volunteer projects. Into the Streets is traditional- the Treasure Valley to make a differ- Services Board, which coordinated the ly held around Make A Difference Day, cnce in their own backyards. the Fight Song! Fight··Br6nco~;i··~ei~brat~~,the···()rarige··alld··blue··..

".,.....,.•••..,..•."c"'" ....•....•.•,..c.~ ..~~:~,~.c~~:!!,..:~.!~~~,~~~~.t~~~~~...!2!..X~·~..·:..\·,,:..·.r:,.....,...... , KAREN ARMSTRONG Fight,for-l(lislinJefiefiiianUZour7,W:ffia'ima.fert. ." Religion scholar and author Bravely defending BSU liTHE BATTLE FOR GOD" Fight. cdutagebftSlYi{tlr.·B(jlse··'State· ,....., TUESDAY, OCT. 4 7p.m: (Doorsopen at 6 p.m.) Success and honor make her great STUDENT UNIONJORDAN BALLROOM BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY FREE: No tickets required Boise's proud tradition

Bom<~HATE ((Heads up" competition RADIO

For more information, please visit http://news.boisestate.edu/dls Glory for BSU! ARBITERONLINE.cOMD .. ) at

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at Iy, The ,Toilet Bowl: ut re AHBlTEH FILE PH Casey Klossen left holds for Scrubs kicker Ty:lerGustafson In the 2004 ToHet Bowl. The Scrubs won the in championship '34-24. The toilet, right, Is the offiCialtrophy for the 50-plus year old ToHet Bowl tradition. :r- a BSU tradition

BY DUSTIN LAPRAY are good too." . all-girls floor in Chaffee Hall - that is until they found out they AssIstant sports edItor The event is cooed and requires a balance of male and female had to have an equal amount of boys on the team; so, they did players on each team. some recruiting and found some fellas to tag along. Her Teddy At this university, generally void of long-lasting traditions, The Orange Peels has 14players on its roster.The tournament Grahms consist of about 12players. • one event has been a staple: the "Toilet Bowl." is an eight-on-eight game, butteamsare allowed to play with six . "Ithink it's going to be really fun," Hopkins, a Treasure Valle' The Toilet Bowl is an annual flag football tournament that players, as long as the team is equally gendered. native said. "Most of us are freshmen. It'll be a great experience, has existed since the. 1950s. The event this year will be on the Stroebel played two years ago in the Toilet Bowl, and believes being on the Smurf Thrf, playing against other students. We're Monday of Homecoming Week (TODAY!)from around 4 p.m. to it contributes to Homecoming Week. a real passionate team. We're looking forward to kicking some 10 p.m. "It's cool to have some traditions like this," he said. "It gets butt." The tournament is played on the blue at Bronco stadium. The everybody excited and that is a good thing for Boise event is free and fans can watch from the stands, or try to fit onto State." the sidelines. Stephen Kessinger, captain ofthe Porcelain Pirates, The event was initially a competition between two fraternities participated last year. His team fell to the Scrubs. playing for a keg of beer. Needless to say the event has grown. Kessinger said he was having a little trouble with More than 200 participants on 16teams will vie for the 2005 ti- keeping a full team, as players drop out due to sched- tle. uling problems, but he is still confident in his team. It is a single elimination tournament. Each game has two 15- "It's a lot of fun to go out there with your friends," minute halves, with a running clock and a five-minute halftime. Kessinger said. "It's fun for the competition. There The clock does stop on out-of-bound plays and incomplete pass- isn't a ton of people who come out there, but you rec- es in the final five minutes ofthe game. The games are officiated ognize people around campus. BSUdoesn't have a lot. " and the winners don't get a keg of beer, but a long-sleeve shirt oftraditions, but this is one ofthe classics. It's good to and the camaraderie ofthe sport. be involved in the traditions." This year's Toilet Bowl will have a special significance as the As far as the actual competition is concerned, Intercollegiate Knights (the founders ofthe Toilet Bowlfrom the Kessinger and his Pirates intend to contend for the 1950's)will award the 2005 champions after the competition. - championship. l The 2004 champions, Scrubs, will not be in the event this year, "We expect to have a pretty tough team," he said, but the runners-up to the Scrubs, Vance's Army, will return and "It's pretty laid back. There gets to be a little pressure, is expected to be a favorite. some folks getting a little hot under the collar, and '"..-v.. Landon Stroebel is the captain of The Orange Peels, which some teams you end up butt in' heads with, but usu- consists mostly oflacrosse players. ally it's laid back." ''We definitely will come to play,"Stroebel said. "We have a lot Shelley Hopkins is a freshman on theBSU lacrosse of really good athletes and a lot ofgirls too, because girl athletes team, but said that the majority ofher team is from her J.~W~~i~~rl~~!~,.~;...

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. saturday, October U

'~iiJfiifilreStudelJtunlon Hatch:8Dllmom at"am_F~ breolclast! Monday, • Contact the Volunteer Sewices Boord for more information_ . October J

Wednesday, Octobel' 5 3-10 pm at Bronco Stadium. Contact the Student Recreation Center for sign-up information. Space is limited!

Thursday, 5:30 pm at the Student Union Bock Patio. Use your Bronco Bucks! All othelS just $5! OctQbei~ 6•

Friday, 8:30·11 :30 pm Boise Centre on the Grove featuring the music of October! Highstreet Tickets $5 per couple with student ID, $20generol. Saturday, OctoberS

Food, music and festivities 2-6 pm at the Alumni Center.

For more information Kick 0«6:05 p.m. See the Student ilion Info Desk for your call20S-426-INFO one free student ticket by Friday at 5pm.· Supplies ate limited!

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