Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

10-17-2005 Arbiter, October 17 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]. STUD£NT B 0 I S £ S fA T £5 INC £ 19 3 3 VOl,UM£ 18 .f ISSU£ 19

I·

"', ASBSIJ Oueer as encouraged PilmPestival to support, returns to education bill Boise

,RYAN MORTENS.EN BY SARA BAHNSON News£dltor News Writer The screenings for the third an- The Associated Students of Boise nual "Queer as Film Festival" begin . State University were given a bill Thursday at the Boise State Special proposed by ASBSUChief of Staff Events Center and The Flicks movie Tim Flaherty during Thursday's theater, and Include a selection of Senate meeting that would provide independent shorts, docurnenta- for the appointment of a nonvoting rles, feature-length films and a pan- student member to the State Board el discussion. Boise State's Cultural ofEducation. and Ethnic Diversity Board, as well Tim Flaherty, a junior at BSU, as other local businesses, are spon- passed around a bill that he and soring the event. other members of ASBSUare shop- The "Queer as Film Festival: ping around the state Legislature Queer Cinema Comes to Boise," to the Senate and guests of the with events taking place Thursday Senate.' and Friday, Is modeled after region- Flaherty said they had tak- a~and national queer film festivals. en a large lobbying effort this "Queer as Film" was founded in past summer as they met with 2003 and seeks to provide the lesbi- many key players in the state an, gay, bisexual, transgender and Legislature. queer (LGBTQ)community with a In the meetings, Flaherty chance to see positive and multi- said they spoke with the state faceted Images of themselves in Legislature about an Idea that State Bard film, according to Jennie Myers, a would put a student on the State member of the Boise State Cultural \ Board of Education. faces community and Ethnic Diversity Board plan- The proposed bill was prepared ning committee for the "Queer as Film." The film festival Is a special by Flaherty and other members project of the Cultural and Ethnic of his staff. Flaherty said they met 1 Diversity Board, according to •p with many members of the state In Myers. :he !ast montb!~bout sponsoring "I' think it's Important tu ac-:'- - . .. '~ the specific bill, and they, showed qiposition knowl,ed~e ,that the .malnstream some Interest. ' media hils historically inarglnal~ At this time, Flaherty said he Ized the queer community,· Myers could not speak publicly about who ate. By the end of sixth grade, stu- bers were present, the comments said. "The film festival Is an oppor- the legislators were and what they dents would have to choose a par- made were being recorded and tunity to challenge this." said regarding the proposed bill. ent-approved learning plan that would be presented to the SBEat a Myers sold a lot of effort went Into Flaherty said he spoke with the BY GINNY EGGLESTON they would follow until they gradu- later date. , choosing the films for the festival. chairman of the Senate Education News Writer ate. If the measure passes the state "The (SBE)seems to have already ·We looked at films that won a Committee who said that higher ed- Legislature, the requirements will decided on an agenda and searched myriad of awards, both nationally ucation wlll be discussed this year Over 400 community members, be implemented statewide for this around for the data to support (the and Internationally," Myers said. In the state Legislature, but how students and teachers from Idaho year's sixth-graders. SBE's) preconceived ideas," Robert "They're really touching represen- SBE Communications Officer, DeCloss said. much action or what action would schools and Boise State University High school students gathered tations that anyone can enjoy. I Luci Willits, opened the discussion DeCloss, mathematics professor take place is unknown, and there filled the Jordan )3allroom of , outside the Student Union think they have a wide appeal." by saying the public hearings were at Northwest Nazarene University, The feature presentation, "29th would probably be big changes. the Boise State Student Union Building at BSU Wednesday to not required by law and the reason said to compare Idaho's test scores & Gay" will begin on Thursday at At that time, Flaherty said the Wednesday for the State Board voice their concerns about pro- the SBEwas giving public hearings to countries like Korea, Japan and 7 p.m. ,at The Flicks (646 Fulton chairman was supportive of hav- of Education public hearing. The posed changes that would limit was because they are interested In Ireland was flawed because more Street). According to queerasfllm- ing a student on the 'State Board of hearing lasted nearly four and a the number of electives avail- the public's Input. students attend private schools in bolse.com, "29th & Gay" is the gay Education for many reasons. half hours with more than 70 com- able, such as art and music. Only one SBE member, Milford those countries than in the U.S. movie for the gay everyman. "Itwould allow students ofhigher munity members giving their opln- Local Boise high school groups Terrel, was present to hear com- According to DeCloss, the coun- The film recently played to a sold- education to have a voice," Flaherty Ion on the proposed changes. played Instruments and sang ments. Several community meni- tries that lead in test scores have out audience at NewFest, the 17th said. "The State Board of Education The proposed changes would along University Drive before bers said they were ~Isappointed upwards of30 percent ofthe student Annual New YorkGay and Lesbian has a policy, at least that is what I've entail cutting down the number of the State Board of Education that more SBE membe~s were not population In private, non-govern- Film Festival and was named one of heard, that they do not speak to stu- high school electives and adding public hearing. four more credits of math and two present at the hearing. Willits said See SBE [page 31 See Fihn [page 3J See ASBSU Ipage 31 more credits of science to gradu- that although not all the SBEmemo BSU Women's Center hosts Bra Project

BY SARA BAHNSON artist, over a black shirt and pants The crowd of about 80 people bid tion in the event program. "Kinsey News£dltor that served as a backdrop. on 13bras. wishes to bring these traits to the "Every cancer survivor has a sto- , The Women's Center staff pre- women of breast cancer: Boise State students, staff and ry and each of these bras has a sto- sented a bra to former, center Another bra, "Armed with Pink: community members gathered ry," said one Women's Center staff Coordinator Melissa Wintrow. The A Feminist Breast Plate," designed Thursday night at the Jordan member. bra, which was decorated with by BSUalumnae Melody Sky Eisler, Ballroom for the Bra Project, an Local musician Rebecca Scott slogans, quotes and artwork by was meant to redefine the color evening of art, live auction and performed throughout the night center staff, was created to honor pink as a powerful color of armor music that raised money for breast and served as the Bra Project auc- Wintrow's dedication to the center. used to protect women, according cancer awareness and prevention. tioneer. Bra artists were as diverse as the to Eisler's description. The BSU Women's Center-spon- , This second-annual Bra Project designs themselves. "I'hls 'bra' is about, showing sored event featured local artists' was the first time the center spon- A bra designed by ll-year-old women's natural strengths and that personal representations of bras, sored the event and the first time: Kinsey Simmons was "insptred by what Is feminine is strongl" , each with a story behind them. The the event was held on campus. Last the Native American women who Community artists also partici- bras were modeled by the artists year's Bra Project was held at the were strong, brave and beautiful," themselves or someone close to the Women of Steel artgallery. , accordlngtoi Slmmons',dllscrip~ -, Artist Tom Coleman world national the first of its klnd in the state, may She survived, she says. They can, Dr. Sandra Franco, co-director' of begin offering classes this spring. too. the Memorial Breast Cancer Center to give workshop' Recent events, from terrorist at- "[ can' be their voice,·. Soraya at the Memorial Cancer Institute said. in Hollywood, Fla., and Pembroke Exchange students Despite the ruins, tacks to. natural disasters, show Tom Coleman, ceramic artist, The 36-yea.r-old Latin Grammy Pines, Fla., said some patients who the need for more people prepared will give a visiting artist workshop flock to Japan to preparations for winner especially wants to .break grew up in Latin America fear diag-: to handle catastrophes, college of- from 9:30 a.m, - 5 p.m, Oct. 13-14 the code of silence among Hispanic nosis and treatment- study game design Mardi Gras go 011 ficials said, and they want. to be at the Clay Studio at Boise State women that pften prevents. them "There 'is a feeling in these pa- among the first to train students for University. Admission is free for all from seeking timely treatment.: '. . tients t~Uireast cancer is a more TOKYO - The number of for- NEW ORLEANS - They don't call this growing field. students and faculty; non-students '~neeaincldent managers," This year, an estimated 211,240' deadly dlsease than .it really is," eign exchange students - partic- this a party town for nothing. . .···We will be charged $25, which will cov- said Michael Casagrande, program women in the United States are ex- ' said Franco, who is Colombian. ularly from other Asian countries Despite fetid piles of 8'1I.rbage, er both days. thousands homelessftom flooding pected to be diagnosed with breast " -Latin American countries don't - studying at vocational colleges coordinator. "I think it's really an Coleman has taught at the and the-city on the brink of finan- evolving field." cancer. An estimated 40.410 wont- -.have massive breast cancer screen- in Japan is rising. Northwest College of Art and Popular courses include anIma- cial ruin, artists have begun craft- The college has been developing en will die from it/according to the ing campaigns. Treatment, drugs Portland State University in tion, video game design and fash- ing puckish icons for Mardi Gras such a program for two years...... Americiln Cancer Society. and support groups are less avail- Oregon; the University of Nevada, ion, all of which are considered parades four months away, The program, created.with help Soraya's mantra is clear: Early able than in. the United States, Las Vegas; and has operated the high-profile careers these days. The pre-Lenten Mardi Gras eel- from the governor's office and ex- detection is key; treatments are ad- she said. The' message about ear- Coleman Clay Studios and Gallery . Most of the students hope to start ebrations here boast masquerade pected to draw 15 to 30 students in vancing; and support systems do Iy detection isn't trumpeted. In Inc., in Las Vegas. their careers in Japan and some balls and raucous merrymaking the first semester, will train people exist. Colombia, 80 percent of the can- He has shown his works at ex- would like to return home. that gain worldwide attention. And on how respond to a variety ofsce- "It's better to know early on when cers diagnosed are at an advanced hibits around the world, includ- This could lead to the growth of for Blaine Kern, the 78-year-old narlos, including' train disasters. you have lots of options," she said. stage, Soraya said. ing Denmark, Holland, New York, the industries across Asia. . known as "Mr. Mardi Gras," a little Students also will perform rescue Soraya's mother, aunt and grand- "That's crazy," she said. "That's Finland, San Diego and Texas. He "I loved Final Fantasy and [want- joy is exactly what this town needs. exercises in confined spaces, tacti- mother died of breast cancer. In what we are trying to stop. We are also is the author or co-author of ed to become a video game pro- "Yes, there will be Mardi Gras pa- cal operations and weapons of mass 2000, when she was diagnosed with trying to get the message of early several books, including Soul of the grammer," said Lee Byong Ok, 29. rades!" declared Kern, whose fam- destruction training. advanced breast cancer, she want- detection out there.' Bowl, Glazes I Use, and With a Little "There are schools with courses ily operates Kern Studios, a Mardi Future courses could include ed to keep her story private. HelpFrom My Friends. for video game programmers in Gras assembly line. policy and planning, public aware- But the letters and e-mails she South Korea, but I wanted to learn When Kern returned from ness and conununity relations, in- received changed her mind. She local/ban about Japanese games," he said. Houston, where he evacuated to get cident management and sociology . heard from women who said they what the'? Lee came to Japan after studying away from Hurricane Katrina, he and recovery of disaster. feared treatment because every economics in South Korea in 2002. was besieged by friends wanting to "What I hope to see is the ability woman· they knew who got treat- BSUhosts Graduate He is currently a sophomore in know whether the February show to create a plan for our community ment had died. and Professional A father-son talk" the game software course at Japan would goon. . . in case disaster hits, whether it's a Others said if they had a mastec- Electronics College. "Everybody wants to do it," he natural disaster or any other type," tomy, their husbands would leave School.Day just wouldn't suffice The college began accepting said. "We are' going to show the said Anne Perry, the college's tech- them. foreign students in 1977, and now world that we are still alive and nology division chair. "They will She knew she had to speak out The BoiseState University Career After having his baby, a 17-year- has students from 40 countries. want to have fun." have to learn about local govern- through the media and through her Center will host Graduate and old girl in Hawick, England, broke Approximately 60 percent of whom The city's tourism agency, the ment and crisis management.' music. Professional School Day from 2-6 up with her boyfriend and em- arc South Korean. New Orleans Tourism Marketing But the coursework will go be- "I am not going to be part of the p.rn, Oct. 2Hn the Student Union barked .on a relationship' with his About half of them study infor-. Corp., says Mardi Gras will return yond coordination, she said. problem," Soraya said. "I am not go- Jordan Ballroom. father. Illation technology related fields in 2006, though with hotel space "It's not only planning and un- ing to be part of that tradition." Representatives of graduate In response, the younger man and the remaining students study still expected to be crowded with derstanding policy, but it's also go- Soraya, who lives in Miami, is and professional schools from the walked into his dad's 'living room animation, computer graphics and those left homeless from Katrina ing to be mitigation," she said. "I a spokeswoman for the Susan G. Northwest and across the nation, and stabbed him. He survived. video game 'design. and from contractors helping re- think what's most needed is to un- Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, as well as Boise State and other lo- The prosecutor said, "It appears "Japanese animators such as build the city, its scope is uncer- derstand the behavioral responses and during September and October cal graduate programs, will be rep- that '" (the) relationship ... with Huyao Miyazaki arc internationally tain. of people, the sociology of it, how takes a break from her music career resented to provide information the accused's ex-girlfriend was the recognized," college spokesman people respond to the disasters, the to focus on breast cancer aware- and answer questions about their cause of some friction." Tamotsu Terawaki said. 2-year college plans media, the attention." ness. programs and admissions require- "Vocational schools offer clear ines Rodriguez, a breast cancer ments. Two point seven! programs and motivated students degree in disasters survivor and oncology nurse from The free event Is open to all col- arc entering our college," he said. Grammy winner Davie, Fla., said Soraya is her role lege students and community We have a winner! The college offers extensive ca- Disasters, both natural and becomes a voice model. members interested 'in learning reer guidance for its foreign stu- man-made, prompted Kankakee "She opened the door that few more about graduate school oppor- Breathalyzers, which have been dents and builds contacts with Community College in Illinois to forcancer victims people had even knocked on," said tunities. A list of participating pro- installed In bars to help patrons firms in relevant fields. create an associate degree pro- Rodriguez, 44. grams is available at http.z/career, determine whether they are OK to In the past two years, 82.9 percent gram in emergency management, a MIAMI- Colombian singer-song- Like Soraya, Hodriguez talks boisestate.edu/grad-day.htm. drive, are being misused by young of exchange students who wanted spokesman said. writer Soraya wants to give hope to about her experience everywhere For more information contact the men staging drinking contests. to work in Japan found jobs here. The program, touted as among women with breast cancer. she goes. Career Center at (208) 426-1747. They usc the devices to keep score.,

rlOIN US FORa..

J MAKE A DIFFERENCE! 1------VOLUNTEER!-.

.DOWNTOWN

BSU WEST CAMPUS BUILDING e BSU CAMPUS AUTO MALL 1-84 WEST

NAMPA

,...,.----'------~-'---_._.._..-...- ... 2ND FLOOR OF THE BSU WEST BUILDING- IN NAMpA, AT THE GARRITY BLVD. EXIT MEET AT THE SUB (BOISE CAMPUS) AT 10:00AM TO CARPOOL OVER! 'VOLUNTEERINGSTARTSATll:OOAM ... ,... 'CONTACT TAYLOR NEWBOLD FOR .,' " MORE.1N"."", ' EO," ,-" AT',-' ' " -"- , '. . - - .. - - .. . 426-4248',',.', .. - -. _~_~ ~--:-- O_,C_._T...,.....O_B_E_R __._1_7_2_0_0_5 Campus Rec Center receives recognition

BY £MILY POIT£VIN In getting a good workout. It offers HewsWriler three volleyball courts" a squash court, four racquetball courts, as Boise State University's Student well as a IO,OOO-square-footgym- Recreation Center was. recently nasium with basketball hoops. In honored with the Athletic Business addition, there is a 3,000-square- IDAHO Publications 2005 Facility of Merit foot group' exercise studio and an Award. Judged by a panel of seven elevated Indoor running track. downtown boilt qualified architects and facility They have over 100 pieces of the administrations, the award Is de- latest cardio equipment, including signed to honor architecturally su- treadmills, rowing machines, bi- perior .facilities throughout the na- cycles and stair climbers. tion. Each semester, the rec center The BSU rec center was chosen also offers a full schedule of group from 92 eligible entries, and Is one exercise classes, including contact of only 10 recipients nationwide to kickboxing, yoga, cycling and street receive the award. PHOTO BY RYAN Pf'LElitRlTHE ARBITER . dance. Senior Associate Director Jenny Ing was designed by Design West Nigrlnl said the vision for such BSU will be featured in the up- Nigrlnl said she feels that the BSU Architects and YGHDesign, and Is a place became a reality because coming December Issue of Athletic community got a lot ofbang for their located on University Drive, across of all the work administrators, fac- Business with the nine other win- buck when the center was built. . from the Student Union Building. ulty, staff and students put into the ners, and a representative of the "First, we have an absolute- Theldeaforastudentrecreatloncen- project. center will accept the award in 'OPENMIC: ly beautiful buildlng,"she said. ter began In 1994when Kevin Israel, "Receiving this award Is one way Orange County, Calif., on Dec. 2. 1st. TWo TUESDAYS OF THE MON1}I "Secondly, what makes our facil- now a staff member ofResident Life, of letting all those Involved know Thlspastspring,thereccenteralso Onl~ $1 wi !jtudenPl?on Open Mlc NightS! Ity stand out Is the efficient use of and a group of Associated Students that their hard work not only pro> received the National Intramural space. Wehave talked to quite a few of Boise State University members duced a student recreation center, Recreational Sports Association 40~ sa1}l' STREET #110. architects and recreation profes- began raising money and support but one that is of distinction among .801SE.ID 8370~ Outdoor and Indoor Facility 208-331-BONE sionals who find It amazing that we for such a facility. Eight years later, recreation facilities throughout the Award, which honors the top new .""".FVNNVBoNlnjs".COM/BOI~£I' managed to fit as much as we did in the fall of 2002, the rec center country," she said. and recently remodeled facilities Into the space we had available: opened Its doors to BSU students The rec center features many dif- In the nation as outstanding The 90,000-square-foot build- and faculty. ferent options for those interested sports centers. ,e.~ u...~n.iP'ulse'..v. er. sity ASBSU Ifrompage11 ASBSUSenate to support the bill. Alaska, Washington, Oregon dent leaders, but rather they have and Arizona are some of the open forums and student lead- states already Involved with hav- ers are welcome to at- Ing students sitting on tend the forums at state ':~ t:J their State Boards of board meetings." :i3 Education. Flaherty also. said :, .. :I According to the bill, . having a student on the , one of the appointed State Board ofEducation ~ positions on the State would allow more direct § Board will be reserved contact and a little bit II for membership by a stu- more influence in the if dent appointed by the policy that governs stu- Tim Flaherty governor. dents. The student shall be Flaherty said some members of registered as a full-time student the State Board have had mixed at one ofthe following institutions emotions about it, and Flaherty of higher learning: Boise State asked for the support of ASBSU University, Idaho State University, in moving this bill forward to the Lewis and Clark State College, or state Legislature. the University of Idaho "Communication with the state The institution from which the board has not been a problem, but ex officio nonvoting student mem-. in the past and today for other uni- ber will be selected shall follow versities, it has been a problem get- this rotation: first Boise State, then ting their voices heard at the open Idaho State, then Lewis and Clark, forums," Flaherty said. . then the University of Idaho, then "I think It's really a good idea," return to the top of the rotation. sald BSU. student Alex Daw. "r The next ASBSU Senate meeting think it's really Important that we will be held Tuesday in the Student get a student voice on the board: Union Forum from 4:40 p.m. to Daw also said he encouraged the 6:00p.m.

rently in the public education cur- riculum are of the highest qual- SHE Ifrom page 11 ity and have rigorous expectations. ment education of some kind. "Employers In my field want engi- Severat parents spoke at the pub- neers who are more well-rounded lic hearing. Many said they didn't in arts and humanities and social like the proposed changes because science." they would give their children a Jared Sorum, BSU music educa- less rounded educational experi- tion senior, said music, along with ence. Others said they thought the his parents got him through high changes would drive students out of school. school and not encourage them to "I learned math by understand- continue their education through ing the theory of music, and I the bra auction to benefit Breast college. learned physics by understanding Project [from page 11 Cancer Action (BCA). One parent said her courage to the physics of sound ... I know my BCA Is a national grassroots or- speak In front of a large crowd of history In reference to my music history." Sorum said without the pated in designing bras. ganization of breast cancer survi- strangers came from the speech Reham Jacobsen, owner of vors and their supporters. and debate classes she took In high arts he would not have gotten into Mosaic Essential In Boise, designed BCA works to bring about true school, programs she said would college. "Funky Chik," a sculpture more prevention through understand- suffer ifthe graduation rules chang- Not all speakers were opposed to the new rules. than a wearable bra. Ing and eliminating the causes of es are approved. She also said ifher Teresa Molitzer, a representa- SavltriGuard designed a bra she breast cancer. daughter was forced to follow the tive from the Idaho Association of - called "Hijab," a traditional Islamic While she did not win the bra new standards she would have to Commerce and Industry, a busi- headscarf that Included a criss- she bid on, BSUstudent and mem- give up choir, band and her school's ness lobbying group, said the busi- cross bra. ber of its Organization for Gender student council. Guard participated in last year's Equality and Education, Tiffany Idaho state representative Steve ness community needs more peo- ple who arc better prepared In the Bra Project, as well. Tincher said she saw the Bra Project Smylie spoke at the hearing. Smylie "1 chose to do [the Bra Project] as a good way to show her support said he was concerned about fund- math and sciences. again because I like the hobby of for breast cancer awareness. Ing new changes. He said the chang- Molitzer said students were dropping out because high school crafting bras and I can also donate "We're very pleased," said es would require a tax Increase to Isn't rigorous enough to keep them It for a good cause," Guard said. Autumn Haynes, Interim coordina- cover the costs. "I'm Interested In women's rights In tor of the Women's Center. Stephen Affleck, BSU Civil Interested. Several public hearings arc planned around the state In the the Middle East and I've beendolng "We would've liked to receive Engineering professor, said instead a lot ofresearch, so I chose to design more campus Involvement, but we of piling on more requirements In coming weeks. In November, the SBE will take the bra based on that: had a great time raising money for science and math, the SBE should their case to the Idaho Legislature. The center raised over $1,000 on Breast Cancer Action." make sure the classes that are cur Ww - FREE DVR Pilrrt· (from page 11 Include eight short films and will w. queeras ii I"~lb • EQUIPMENT UPGRADE begin at 8 p.m, at theBSU Special oj! I.OISe• Org the Best ofNewFest. Events Center. Tickets are available the day of Films Include "Latchkey," FREE STANDARD the show at The Flicks box office for "Hand-some," "PROM-trovercy," ~".' '';:''-'-'';.' . PROFESSIONAL INSTALlATlON $5 for students and $8 for general "Little Black Boot,· "Different," ~. admission. "Ryan's Life,""ADifferent War,"and . Friday will Include a presentation "D.E.B.S: ' ------.-..;...... --1 of "TransGeneratlon" at the BSU Myers said "AlJifferent War," a Special EventsCenter at 6 p.m. Hebrew film 'with English subtitles; This film festival version of an Is one of the films that has been eight-episode documentary' series awarded internationally. NETWOalt. that aired on the Sundance Channel "GirlPlay,"afeature film; will be- ... TVfarlll.··· In September Introduced four st~~ gin atlOp.m. . .. . • dents who balance the challenges TiCketSfor.the ·ShortsProgram" . otacademia; campus life and faml- or "GltlPlay" ,are $3 for ~dents.· iiWitl:Hhei~C()ntmitmentto genller~ . ancl$Sfor general adIl1ission., .'. .'...' , reassignment. ,"ApaWfllt both-even.~~·1!ii'orj:" ; "TransGeneration" was previous- studelltsand $8 far,genei'at admis~;,' lylbOWn at Boisestate atlpart of the .<,si!'lL; '.., ' :<,;.?

.f ure

\~ ASST. EDITOR:AmbarFugar

~It -~------..:.------~-----_:_:=-.:..([email protected]_DJn_l__ -:::=-'~-__ ~ The ;:A readillg W:I;U-:I~i",II:pe8:ting ERi8k:

.Fashion's hits I. and misses.

The prickly business

'{ of having facial hair

BY MARIANA BEKKER Culture Columnist

Let's admit it, men are lucky to have facial hair. It's kinda like a part of the body that can be considered an art form in it- self. Who would've ever guessed that hair is actu- ally a fashionable way to enhance a man's face? It's sort of cool that men get this free accessory that This style is a sure bet for those can complete an outfit looking for a preppy, classy, fresh and even totally change a look from look. night to day. Women can only dream Displeasures of the 'Table of having any sort of accessory that The full beard could do this so easily. However, It's This look is the polar opposite a prickly fine line between what is of the no-hair look. It is the hold considered a hit and a miss In terms statement of a full-grown beard Martha Bonk read some of her of facial hair. There are many styles, that many men admire and aspire GREEN INTEGER 23 popular works FrIday night In the but that doesn't mean any style will to have themselves. Some men can Liberal Arts building. suit a man's face and personality. pull this look off, but don't grow a So now I offer you my chic est ad- beard so long and so full that Moses vice in terms of the different styles will come back from biblical times BY DUSTIN LAPRAY reading in the low flickering lights. which discusses the existence of the windows, reading by lamplight of facial hall' that are currently fash- with a streak of envy. It's a good rule Arbiter staff Much of her poetry delves into Nissans and Hondas and sheets and moths attacking the shine), tonable. This is the type of body hair of thumb to keep your beard always , When you read poetry, you put the complexity of life (don't we and garage doors, all of which we "Trying" and many more that don't that can make or break a man's look neat and trimmed by using clippers '. your own voice to that of the writer, all). In "In a Landscape of Having may have, but still believe them to have titles. - and his chances with the ladies. or an electric razor. Just because or try to imagine theirs. But, when to Repeat," Ronk focuses precisely be only ours. The final line in the A part of the book (Quotidium) you don't have to worry about keep- you are graced by the opportune on the repetition of daily life. She poem asks, looking over to the be- consists of small scripts written on It's always five o'clock ing your face silky smooth, doesn't ;' chance of hearing a writer read her quotes Sigmund Freud in the book, ing beside her, "How did he she I get postcards in a correspondence with somewhere. right'? mean you can neglect taking care of ;: own poetry, her voice dominates concerning his study on Heimlich here at all?" a' friend, owning such lines as "ev- . Ladies, back .me up on this one: yiJUr beard, . '. ~ and disperses that personal rhythm and Unheimlich. (Heimlich is , Ronk also read "The Doctor's of- Some of the sexiest men on this I No' 'otic likes to be around that I· eryone you live with Is Doting" and t that the reader rarely hears. German for home), in which the fice" and "AConversation Repeated "objects have no thoughts about planet are so because of their oh- guy with the crusty, funky beard ~ Martha Ronk read to a crowd place you stay is simultaneously from Yesterday," anything else," . so yummy stubble. The likes of that seems to mayor may not have t of about 40 students, professors home and not home. . Ronk said the locations of these "They just march you through," George Clooney and Matthew things crawling In it. Again, only £ and community members Friday "You try to find the place that poems were, "wonderfui locations, Ronksaid. McConaughey and their facial hair some men can pull off the full beard ( in room 106 of the Liberal Arts feels like home," Ronk said. "You some of which I've never been to, Another part of "In a Landscape is sure to make any girl a little weak look. Ifyou have patches where hair ~ Building. Her poetrv reading was keep repeating and the repetition that's the joy of wrlting a book like of Having to Repeat" was inspired fn the knees. The ftve o'clock shad- doesn't grow (guys, you know what I I schedul~d to be in the Jordan is all you get, because you never get this," by the sculptures of Eva Hess, . ~w really does stay true to its name. I am talking about) don't try grow- : Ballroom in the Student Union, but there." Ronk also read "Photograph of whose artistic career only lasted It's a little longer than stubble, but ing a beard. It will look lopsided and : was moved because poetry and dis- Ronk said that she was forever a plate-glass window," "A memory 10 years (she died at age 34). Much far from a full-on beard. This style weird. Stick to growing hair where I. co music live on different decibel exploring, "the location that feels that isn't yours," What's Obvious" of Hess's artwork may not last the has the effect of giving men a dark hair grows fully and completely. ! levels. 106 has stadium seating and most like it's where I belong." She (a poem written in a summer cabin silhouette on their faces - kinda like • Ronk stood below, microphoned, read "Getting Home and into Bed" in Vermont with no screen doors on See Poetry [pageS] how a man looks at the end of a long Try Imitating a goat day. . Ah, the goatee. This facial hair- Gents, to keep this style as an on- style has grown Increasingly popu- going look, shave every couple of lar as of/ate and I am not really sure ~Recipe of the week: Parmesan polenta and gravy days ... depending on how quickly why. Some of my guy buddies claim your facial hair grows. The main the goatee is desirable because the idea here is to have some stubble, not hair is contained in onearea of the BY AMBER FUGER I have decided to focus on polenta actual hair. And remember, for you ,. face, making them look more so- Assistant Culture Editor and gravy (triniato sauce). After a guys with the "patch" problem, stay', phistlcated. I don't know if "sophls- long day of classes I was famished away. The five o'clock shadow can be ticated" is the best word to describe The life of a college student Is and needed' to break from my ev- cruel to some: especially if you can't:, ~e' goatee, but this style of facial consumed with studying, sleeping eryday chaotic 'schedule and chill grow stubble In large areas. . hair definitely makes men look a llt- when we can, rushing to class, cof- out with some spices, herbs, sauce, tleolder '" whether that's a good or a 'fee breaks, and escapes from real- cheese and polenta. So fresh and so clean bad thing is your own call. ity at any given interval during the ) was introduced to polenta this The clean-shaven look Is always . Now, there is a common miscon- week. What happened to eating? I summer and decided to dabble with a safe bet because It never goes out ception that the goatee is an easy am not talking about pizza from the the pasta substitute. ) had tried it of style. It is the all-time classic in style to maintain. Wrong. Keeping 'Student Union Building, I am refer- with mushrooms and cheese, but I terms of facial hair trends. No hair all those hairs on your chinny chin ring to a mouth watering meal that needed some red sauce. at all is the easiest way to go because chin looking fabulous takes a lot teases, pleases and fulfills. I took some stewed tomatoes, to- there Isno big maintenance involved time in front of the mirror groom- Ever since I was a little girl, cook- mato paste, fresh garlic, fresh basil, (I.e., trimming, cleaning). While ing carefully. This Is a definite high- Ing has been' my way to escape re- minced onions, salt and pepper and it may be slightly Inconvenient to maintenance style. Even though this ality. I have long been Inspired by some other spices in the cupboard, constantly keep that stubble away, style is named after a goat, don't re- Rachel Ray and Giada De Laurentils' stirred them in a medium-sized it will definitely payoff. Women love ally imitate this farm animal. Never part of the Food Network family, but saucepan over medium heat and smooching on smooth faces instead the key to recreating Is to use recipes simmered while I cooked the polen- PHOTO BY MAHlANA BEIIJIElIITHE ABBITEB ever have a triangular shaped goatee of the faces that feel like the back of on your' chin. That is a vicious crime as guidelines. In other words, you ta In a frying pan. til golden brown. After cooking for pasta sauce over them and sprinkled a porcupine. against fashion (and yourself) that can spice 'em up, cool 'em down, and In the organic section at Fred about eight minutes on each side, finely shredded Parmesan cheese Also, like my "So, Anyway" col- is not forgivable. There are a mil- even switch 'em around however Meyer ) spotted this packaged po- over medium-low heat, I slid my and fresh basil for taste and appear- umnist cohort has ~o aptly dis- lion more styles I can comment on, you want, as long as you remember. lenta that only required reheat- little polenta cakes on a paper towel- ance. cussed before, shaving off all that and maybe I will do a follow-up with the most important part: Tantalize ing. I wanted a little bit of crunchy lined plate to soak up any excess oil. Magnificent! A simple meal with facial hall' will give off the appear- mote good and bad facial hairstyles. your taste buds. texture so, I heated some extra vir- Now to make a simple twenty- great flavor accompanied by a glass ance of weight-loss. On top of that, Either way, keep In mind thatwhlch- I decided the time has come for gin olive oil in a small frying pan minute meal super exciting, have it of red wine, all made possible on a a clean-shaven face seems to take ever style you 'do choose, maintain it me to share some of my creations 'till it sizzled and then I added the scream delicious. In a white pasta college student's budget. . a few years off your age (which so It doesn't loole sloppy. And have that friends have been raving over round pieces, about one inch thick, bowl, I placed the polenta slightly Check back next week for more .may be a bad Idea for those you fun. It's just hair. It will eventually for the last two years. For this issue into the pan and let them fry un- overlapping, and then I drizzled the delicious easy-to-make meals. out there with a baby face). grow back. . ! ___ ~-..,~_------., - __ ---O-C-T-O-_B_E_R..:.:.., _1_7_2_0.:-.-0-----5

creating a cozy.community since 1992

community. Feeling real- started out in corporate companies , Iy connected with our staff and decided that was not the path and customers is my favorite they wanted to continue on. That is art. Being able to use myen- when they decided to open a coffee ergy to create this space shop. Inspired by the not so busy that makes us all feel pace of Boise, they decided to focus so welcome and warm . on the sit-down aspect rather than and part of something, the to-go aspect so familiar to the Myers said. coffee shops in Seattle, Myers said. Myers. and hus- Myers has ventured into the realm band Kevin opened the of expansion and will be opening first Flying M in 1992 where a new Flying M sector in down- Guido's New Yoik Pie (Guido's town Nampa, called the Flying M Original New York Style Pizza) , Garage. According to Myers, the now resides. The space was too location "is an old automotive ga- "People are com- intimate and hard to tune out all rage and we are able to move the fortable here, they see rotat- the other conversations going on, roaster so people can see the ma- ing art when they come here. You Myers said. So, they made the move chine and the roasting process." have to make a conscious effort to into the front location where there The Garage is scheduled to open go to a gallery and that doesn't hap- is much more space to chat, relax sometime around Thanksgiving. pen daily in your life, but here it and sip a latte. In 1995,Kevin Myers For more information stop into does happen daily," Myers said. A started roasting the coffee and ever Flying M, grab your desired graduate ofthe arts program at the since, Flying M, has been serving beverage alld just absorb the University of. Washington, Myers their own fresh brewed. coffee to essence of this unique and cozy has a need to be surrounded by art the community. The Myers both little coffeehouse. at all times. "Not being an artist, I always want to be surrounded by it so that's always been a component of our business," Myers said. ','Eggplant accents, light olive 'green-colored walls, a deep red . ' _ PHOlll BY RYAN l'FLEGEIVTHE ARBITER The Flying M oilers a variety of deliCious treats anddallghtlul drinks seven days a week.. , ,bOarder wrapped around the menu arid above, painted in the paneling, . BY AMBER FUGER unique gift items. This is not your for the best cup of coffee, the best .the Plying M logo sits amidst the '''':: Assistant Culture £dltor typical coffee shop, rather an un- coffeehouse and best art gallery. charming facade, forgettable coffeehouse with plush Sure there are plenty ofart galler- :,'On: a cloudy yet warm fall Happy hour at a coffee shop, retro couches, snazzy tables and a ies vying for the best of Boise hon- Saturday morning, Flying M was what11t's true and it could .only be variety of art on the wall. ors, but Flying M has a little some- vibrant and, buzzing with conver- so at the local downtown coffee- Every year the Boise Weekly thing extra and unique against the sations between young couples house, Flying M Coffeehouse, 10- serves up the 'best of Boise' where competition: great coffee, a sense nestled on a the leather couch, an cated on 500 W. Idaho St. near the readers decide which place has the of community and a cozy atmo- older couple enjoying breakfast at a heart of downtown. Flying M offers most to offer in their designated sphere where anyone is welcome. nearby table and ladies knitting on an array of edible pleasures, deli- categories. Well, Flying M being as Owner Lisa Myers said she was a the 1970s-style green couch. PHIl]'Il RY RYAN l'FLEGEIVTHE ARBITER cious coffee and spunky eclectic art charismatic as it Is, was voted the little shocked by the honor and at- Each morning and sometimes in the form ofjewelry, attire, knlck- best in three Reader's Choice cate- tributes the comfortable setting as more, Myers said, you see the same The Flying M on the corner of Idaho and 5th, Is named after Myers knacks and an assortment of other gorles. Flying M took home awards the reason Flying M was chosen. smiling faces creating a sense of grandfather's ranch. 'I Am My Own Wife' an emotional journey of human survival

BY HOLLI HIGH suit was a creative, emotional jour- hobbled in her orthopedic shoes. European furniture from the 1890s_ lighting played an important role story to life. The secondary result? Culture Writer ney through the intricacies of this Then he changed. He morphed represented Charlotte's extensive and was creatively used. A pivotal A lasting impression' of the woman's life. Into the characters of Doug Wright, collection, which Ford described moment occurred in the first act, Museum of Charlotte Von Friday night on a sparsely fur- Written as a one-actor play, "I Wright's friend John, Charlotte's with great care and pride. when Charlotte is being accosted Mahlsdorf, her collection and her nished stage at Boise Contemporary Am My Own Wife" presents a pro- lesbian aunt, her abusive father, her Enclosed in a glass display case by Nazis. The stage goes dark and life. Theater, "I Am My Own Wife," found challenge to anyone willing vulnerable mother, Nazi soldiers, were all the props that Ford required a single light shines onto the stage, the true story of Charlotte Von to take the role. Veteran actor Tom Russiansoldiers, a comical German in the production. Avintage phono- through an exterior window of the Mahlsdorf, drew the aud'e~c~ Into : Fprd'was up for.ihjs.trla~ and-gave .(alksllowhost, arid many others, graph anda pile of wax phonograph . actual building. , her tale of survival. A resident of a compelling and emotionally rnov- Without costume changes, Ford tubes represented Charlotte's love . This Inspired use was dupllcated East Germany during World War II Ing performance as Charlotte Von performed these supporting roles, of collecting music. In the second act, when Charlotte and the Cold War, Mahlsdorf be- Mahlsdorf. His careful English was many times as they Interacted The one jarring stage element rotates a full-length mirror to shine came a living relic of pre- with Charlotte herself. He was to stage left, where a double a light upward, illuminating her war culture by running the seamlessly Implemented door in a frame stood. In the text, face. This served not to distract the "Grunderzeit Museum" of split-second changes In this dooris a grand, beautiful door, audience, but to support the perfor- 191h century furniture and body language, dialect salvaged from a demolished estate. mance and the text. i early-Edison phonographs and vocal quality. It was The door on the stage was a hollow, In the end, all these elements in her home. ""' not at all convoluted which unadorned door, painted white. came together and resulted in a r.... character was on stage at This deviation from the text was full-house standing ovation for Playwright Doug Wright saw Mahlsdorf not for her ' ... any given time. He kept momentarily distracting In a mon- Ford's exemplary performance and ., all others involved in bringing this relics, but as a museum in .6 the main characters of the umentally engaging production . herself, she being a trans- ill play very distinct, all while vestite (not a drag-queen) wearing orthopedic shoes, who survived two of the a black frock, and a dou- most oppressive regimes in ble-strand of pearls. German history. Ford's movement about The play is centered with the stage was natural and Wright's process of Inter- comfortable. He displayed viewing Mahlsdorf, where absolute comfort in each she recounts her memo- character he portrayed, ries from early childhood making Charlotte's story through the end of the even more compelling and Cold War. Mahlsdorf was a emotionally rigorous. With Medal ofHonor recipient for the strength of his perfor- her part in German culture mance, it was important preservation. PH011J COURTESY BOISE CONTEMPOJW\Y TlIEAl'EIl .for. all other elements to With an amazing story Tom Ford stars in the one-actor play. remain understated while at- of human survival and a tending to the needs of the ac- Pulitzer Prize winning play to tell punctuated by a thick German ac- tor. The stage did just this. it, Boise Contemporary Theater cent that was easy to understand. The set design was thought- dove into bringing this play to Its His body language was that of an fully and creatively constructed. first Northwest audience. The re- elderly woman, down to the way he Dollhouse-sized reproductions of 1028 Beacon St., Boise 10 • 336-0006 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Tan Packages! 5 TANS FOR $29' 1 0 TAN S F 0 ~ $ 49 + 2 FREE TANS

* Ask about Student Specials NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 12 - 31 - 05

Make a world oj'diJference ... :'"f

Toshl Heaqnn's new album "Have You Heard" Is ~urrentIy avallable In stores and wlll soothe the soul.

BY RYAN GORRINGE often I may pull out a CD I haven't with Reagon it works. a little repetitive at times. Culture Writer , heard in a while and it will be ex- What makes this album flow is To help the reader get a feel for citing again but only for a moment. sincerity, muscle and character. the album, imagine riding around There are many different reasons Then I'll come across a completely From one song to another these town in a pink Cadillac with tail • for picking up new music. At times, new song that reminds me why it is three elements unify the album. fins the size of small European good cover art or an awesome Ispend so much time and money on Her style isn't original but it isn't countries. Youhave no destination, band name will do the trick. Let's music. prefabricated either. no appointments and no worries,' face it, if there were a band named For example, the kindof song that Reagon is Tracy Chapman minus What you do have is time to sit back, Endangered Feces I would be add- helps you forget about your worries the bouts of incoherent rambling sing along and enjoy the ride. Ifthis ,\ ing that CD to my collection regard- and just enjoy a moment. Irecently and Jack Johnson minus the too- sounds a little like something you less ofthe music. Other times, I may came across Toshi Reagon in my normal-to-be-that-talented image. read a review that makes me want to need then give "Have You Heard" a latest attempt to expand my musi- Overall the album is straightfor- chance. Master oj Arts in Teaching buy a new CD because the reviewer cal boundaries. Her latest album ward and laid back but tends to be .at George Fox University makes a good argument despite the "Have You Heard" has the ability fact that most reviews are based on a single opinion. Even though Iwrite a CD review now and then, I don't usually buy , Reagon is raw, into them. So, what if someone does In/ill·lll.1tion Illt'etings .1( (,p.m; or doesn't like a CD? How can you blues-based and (hI, h,lIl" h'l>, 16 really prove to me on paper that it is GUlHGE Fox isn't trying to pull :"IeII 001. 0 I I, n n c AT r () N worth a listen or not? The best I feci (il'llnrl'c- 1'0\ B{;iSI'Cctlter that Ican do is to provide a clear de- off an image. 1X lOS, 1'\!,21<- 1(0,111 scription of the music and let you \1.-,.i"i,111 s ~h'I." !OS-Jii·JtJOO decide whether or not it merits at- tention. --, It doesn't take long for my music to take you away from your worries collection to become stale. Every so and deposit you into her deep-root- ed but simplistic and optimistic point of view. Some people just can't pull off the raw, blues-based rock image, like Kid Rock for example. He may sell a few records but it just doesn't appear genuine. Reagon however is Shopthe Jokers Wild! raw, blues-based and isn't trying to pull off an image. She makes good Costumes for sale and rent. Masks, wigs, make-up, props, costume music that is stripped down, pure accessories, special effects, and black lights. For all your Halloween and while not entirely original It party needs ... is all her own. Back when Lenny Kravitz was still a legitimate musi- You can count on us! cian he chosll"1fe"agonto open his We always have the good Stuff!! first woil

picture, her hair falls to the ground, polite on my part, but you should Poe1ry. (from page 4) defining what is not beautiful," have shown up to the reading. "Who _can say why frustration of Ronkis a professor at Occidental test of time, physically.' "She made my heart is in my mouth" and "The .College in Loa Angeles and the au- things out of materials that didn't paragraph she gives me to live in is I thor of seven poetry titles, lnclud- last," Ronksaid. don't knowhow." Ing "Why/Why Not,' "Bvetrouble, That section of her book, . Ronk also read from her latest en- State of Mind,' "Displeasures of the "Disintegration,' Is scattered orga- deavor (which has not yet come Into Table" and her latest experiment Career Planning nlzed images and thQughts,.such print) "Vertigo." . . with language ~In a Landscape of Major Exploration as, "Where were you when I was Vertigo Is·defined asa sensation HavingtoRepeat," from whichshe Job-Search Advising approximately. out of my fucking of dizziness or. a confused, disori- read to th~ crowd. . Internship Information head." entedstate of mInd. RonkSaid that Ronk.ls the winner of the PEN Ronkalso read from her last book she suffers from the physical ail- Center USA2005 LiteraryAward for Interview Training "Why/WhyNot", a playoff the line ment and cannoiwalkon the precl- poetry. Job Listings . .' . .from Hamlet, "Tobe or notto be." , pice ,ofdlffs. .. Her short fiction has appeared In Resume & Cover-LettetAssistance 'oEveqrtImeI read (HalDlet)itgets 'uyertlgo"cQntainsborrowed sen-' the "Denver Quarterly,~"Harvard more complicated,"Ronk said. . tellcesfr(iin anOth!lf wdt!lr,from . Review,""Chicago Review" and the It The poem she readc()ncetn~d, ..,whichsbecreates her oWnwork. "SouthernReview: amonll Ilthers. the:c;blln!eterof Oph..lhi(~~hlU'ae~=:V:","lis~u~UllesaS"ican;tremem" .'. Ronkis" apP'e8ian~e·;'as· ..part te~she\\raB'writing a pa~r~onat the:'iJ?e~~ytlti~8f~in this jOUrherot~. ··oLtheBblse·State. MFA' Program . 8(j/\f ILIff #;J.;; ; ' , ' .·.··;~lllan,clb.ow, ~tet~~~8rn~a'JieiPi~'th~(!ilt,c:I~isvOlce 'acolor .., ReadIng Series •...•...:.•..•.....•...•...... ,....• ..,.' :.". .,'hi ch8t8~,~o.J,S going~l'~~~·i:yQ~~ ,throiJ8h". '. .'...... ·'thetiext:le#e'ht.dte-cMF1\ .. ,: ... ~ __ ~ ,',.~;".,.).i;..~IIII0;ili~;'-IIi;~.l..,r.;l"';lIIif.~U.f.ii..::flll~l..i~..~.,~""""1.::~Y....~'! - ' ~#.il'ti!\l~· • •• 4 ... ~-'_.- - .. ~, ..... _1~' ~

OCTOBER 17 2005 THE ARBITER 17 • • Inion

Destro the family and you destroy society

BY BRANDON TOKER activity are scrupulously analyzed. their emphasis on tough masculin- assumed heroic stature and adoles- 'bplnlon Wrl r According to the report, the most ity, male bonding, and macho val- cents are, more than ever, Inclined credible factors include: the break- ues take the place of father in pro- to join the seemingly glamorous Gangs are a roduct down of the traditional family, pov- viding a model of male identity for ranks within gang subculture. erty, depraved media, Immigration boys raised primarily by women." Finally, to directly refute of irrespo sible and monetary drug trade incen- A startling statistic from the US Haynes's argument that gang ac- tives. Department of Justice (DOn shows tlvity is primarily "racial minority parent g By far the most convincing fac- the average age of arrested gang i backlash," both the NCJRSand DOJ tor influencing gang growth Is the offenders at seventeen to eighteen confirm that most gang violence anrecent lettl~ot student destruction of the traditional, di- years old. targets members of the gang's own newspaper, Irlierim omen's vinely ordained family - headed These young, Impressionable ethnic group, especially among Im- Center Coordinator utumn I by a' married mother and father boys are strongly influenced by migrants. Such has been witnessed Haynes offered the speck s argu- which is both the indispensable the violent, materialistic, criminal In Canyon County where dozens ment that gang activity is e prod- and fundamental unit of society. behavior of gang subculture; and of gang shootings and murders uct of "societal marglna zation." "For acceptance and Since 1950, the number of children unfortunately, these learned be- have generally involved quar;'e'I- Although it would be c venient born to single mothers has grown haviors linger well beyond the gang ing Hispanic gang members, rath- protection." to explain the sundry soc 1Ills as- to almost 30 percent. More than 73 experience. er than Hispanics attacking white sociated with gang actlv as the percent were unplannedpregnan- Another peni.lcious factor Influ- community members. . product ofthe same cllch actor re- cies. Demographically, 54 percent encing gang activity is media glo- Instead of handing out choco- Trinidad Garza sponsible - according t emlnlsts of black children, 23 percent of rification of the gangster lifestyle. late vaginas to freshmen housing Education - for all social problems aynes is Hispanic children and 17 percent Gang Imagery, complete with thug students and promoting "sexual simply wrong. In truth, t 'destruc- of white children live in fatherless rappers and music videos, has be- liberation" among women, maybe tive and irresponsible r roductive homes. Gang membership is direct- come a marketable media product people like Autumn Haynes could behavior and parenti of single 1ycorrelated to the growth and de- to Impressionable youth. As docu- teach the tenants of a successful parents Is the most p sible cul- cline of single-mother populations mented by the NCJRS, "language society, namely those found in tra- prit. in gang-saturated communities. is rough and insistently obscene; ditional family structures, and vir- In a report entitled he Growth Why do children, particularly ad- women are prostitutes ("bitches,~ tuous motherhood. Ifwe all worked of Youth Gang Pro ms In the olescent males, in fatherless homes "ho's," and "sluts") to be used, beat- to protect the sanctity of marriage United States" from e National gravitate toward gangs? The NCJRS en, and thrown away; and extreme and family, fewer children would Criminal Justice Ref nee Service report explains, "the absence of violence and cruelty, the gang life- be born into poverty to single par- (NCJRS), the majo contributing male role models creates identity . style, and craziness or insanity are ents, and consequently, fewergangs factors leading to wth In gang problems formales, and gangs, with glorified." Gang members have would plague our streets. Calli all who love women to get out and vote

~Y TAHERA any children her husband gave her. Church, seem to expansion, Two hundred years ago, In have fallen to the and the pres- America, the majority of women, wayside. • ervation of ydaugh and I rode our could not read or write, could le- Does she have our beautiful Mbikes ~.ntown to the 10- gaily be beaten by their husbands, any experience community cal Farmer's ket last Saturday and had upwards of 10 children to in city planning, and way of morning. I saw sign that seemed feed and care for. No woman looks which should not life. out of place to .pi it read, "Vote for forward to having an abortion, but be confused with Has she "They. have a lack of Brandi." My f1~reaction was that sees it as her only way out of a bad family planning? ever been a supportfromfamttv, It was lnreferfe to some sort of situation. ,·";·,~~.";,,,:;·,,,,\.;·;,'1' ; The national small .. 'busi- high school p~larlty contest. So . Second, she foHowsthe teachings groups she aligns ,., ness owner friends. . . I. etc." J asked the g1,eman holding the ofher religion, regardless of any evl- herself with pro-" like her op- sign about It. i . dence to the contrary, How unedu- mote sexual ab-'" '. ponent, That is wh my blood started cated do you have to be to not give stinence and - " Maryanne to boil and I alized that Brandi out condoms? They not only prevent substituting con- -. Jordan?

Swindell, ch.plon of the Ten disease, but they help In lowering dom usage with ~"~"< Jordan not Commandmeis and enemy to the rate of pregnancy. It Is a proven Christ. I won- • ILLU5TRAI10N BY LEONA ELLSWORTH only has her women's righ vas running for iactthatthe higher the quality ofre- der If her pollti- own busl- Boise's city co d. In an Interview productive and sexual education a cal platform has , ness, but In 2001, she w luoted as saying, society has actually lowers the rate a similar agenda. That is what holds a bachelor's degree in Political "to a single, r~nant woman... and need forabortion. Boise needs, our birthrate and Science, giving her a strong founda- abortion seems l~ an attractive so- Why would someone who gener- STD rates to go up from lack tion which her years of Involvement lutlon," And sh rtlcipated in get-ally works at a nationallevel (except ofcondom usage. with neighborhood groups have ting the Red C to not distribute that park thing) want to tie herself And of course more peo- been built upon. condoms atth 2 2 Olympics. down to a local, city job? pIe needing psychiatry help in Whether you are merely pass- Twothlngsrst ndrne aboutthis I mean we know that she en- lieu of their invisible Jesus not ing through Boise or someone who woman. I i joys Boise's outdoors and her local working for them, would never leave, your vote will First, if pa t lemlists had not Starbucks,butwhodoesn't?Probably I talked with the candidates run- count in the upcoming November fought and Iwon rtain rights, she wants to accomplish something nlng for re-election. They seemed election for Boise's city council; Swindell woUldhav been unable locally, since her other ideas, such to be surprised that Swindell was I hope you take the time to be- to obtain an: educa on, been as counseling women in con- running as well. AHagreed that the come informed about all ofthe can- forced to marry ~ ~tion with the position of a city council member didates, what they stand for and hope to accomplish. on' to b.: 'C:c' >~'>~"":"<, -,;~Vi n e y a r d was one ofplanning, for growth and " .. - .,;.,.~~~:,~ '~:ir!0, ~~ /,-. ,..' ... .,..Jrtiol~....,...... '111

Censoring rofessor entered. In the classroom we are should be appreciated for having believe we need more people like honor someone's sexual preference versity can't stop and honor those given the choice to take with us the guts to speak up when no one Professor Baker who are willing to with a week ofpatting each other on who have made a real sacrifice so is disturbi g what makes sense and what we are else will. We cannot ask a professor surface these issues, break the si- the back because they have sex with that we can have asexual prefer- willing to accept. The rest gets left to be one person Inside the class- lence, and who truly show a desire the same gender. Where is the day ence, how dare some self-centered We go to sch I with the pre- behind. room and another person outside for social equality. we take off from work to honor the people try to force upon us a week determined inte ion of learning I feel that attempting to reprl- of It.This professor was speaking In real heroes, the men and women of of honoring those who have made a something we dn't previously mand Professor Baker for his com- a public setting about problems af- Jesus Tamayo the military? The military men and personal decision. know and eng in discussion ments made during an awards fecting everyone and we should all Junior women ofthis country are the peo- Maybe the 'BS' In BSUstands for with professors a students togain ceremony sends the wrong mes- be Informed of these Issues, regard- Bilingual Education Major ple who have given more, sacrificed BiSexual. a different persp tive of the world sage not only to the students and less of what are view Is. Who wants more, taken more abuse, and have around us. If pe Ie were censored faculty, but to -the community as to be educated in an institution that What is wrong with done more good for this country TerryFriend' from speaking t irtrue bel~fs or well, If someone has an issue with preaches the acceptance of dlversl- and this university, than any other. Network Technologyinstructor opinions In th classrooms how something they should be able to . ty and change, yet attempts to chop our university? group of people, no matter what Selland College of Applied would we ever 1 rn outside of our voice their opinion so the situation down those Individuals who speak your color, creed, religion or sexual Technology own life experi ces? Wew~ldn't; can be improved. People should a differing opinion striving to make There must be something wrong preference. we would leav the same way we not be punished for doing this; they progress In our-flawed society? I with a university that wants to People, grow up! Ifwe as a unl-

, I'Hl]']'[][iH/\PilY flHl1lJUCTlDiJ ARBlTCRonLiNE cm,! BIJSI1JE~:S ',',;. Webmastsrs M. 6racI Lum (dDSJ.lIm@oibl~".h.. ~,.. Photo Edllot Production Manag&r Geuaral ManagW Atbiter- -; : .Harsh Msntrl [x1001 M@ Allred (xt2t) FrlnclsDeiapana (xttO) .Brad Arendt (xtOt] .Trull Eamld Jdllil @.i...-I.I . Lisa Chu91l[xtOO] y 1I."ildl@M1I1itltil'1I ".' . Jtheoccide"'lClChOOlyear.ThI~ Pbotogniphm 1910..UnIV. e .It DriVe.J /D_...... HondG\II....• -. ". ....VI... -.. ' . Sara BIhnsan IdD21 @.lblhrlalll .. Stenley Brewster Boise 1083725' /'1.... _1'''''__'_. .~:. . Byan Pflegsr . """""",",°11"0110 -~- .. Tnh5clrnlgart txla2J _lh"'" h~.' ...... Bichle SWailheck p,,. ",.·uo:. 04 rxtOD ' i ".o~.publlc,.,.....--·. . . '" , ' .--..vl«. . ~.on_ ). .' 1-.•...,..a=:..==='.- <=!!

~ J!": it t:~ .t:f: [SPORTSiBroncos win the 'fun' way ~" J 1"':~ t ',;. IGadJaII BY TREVOR HORN " Sports E;dltor r ..; Saturday 1 The Broncos finally broke out BSU @ Utah State of the long play drought that has { ':. Time: 4:35 p.m, Logan, UT bugged the offense all season, and the defense played tough against a new starting quarterback as the Broncos scored 31 unanswered points en route tria 38-21 victory at Bronco Stadium Saturday night Volleyball against San Jose State. Thursday "It was fun. We had fun tonight," BSU@LaTech senior running back Lee Marks Time: 7 p.m. (CT) said. Ruston, LA It was fun for a lot of Broncos, Saturday too. BSU @New Mexico St. "I think we are trying to spread Time:7p.m. the love around a little bit and get Las Crices, NM guys involved and use guys where BY USTIN LAPRAY theirtalents are the best," BSUhead A Istant Sports Editor coach Dan Hawkins said. Eight players had at least two The ll of a sports writer is nuts, catches. Pour players ran the ball at Itreally ~.Imean, yeah, we do get least eight times. Four had at least to watch d cover games for a liv- Mon-Tues. six tackles, and four different de- ing, but t pressure is intense. Price's "Give'ern Five" fenders sacked the Spartans quar- You see ports writing usually is Invitational terbacks. a night gi eost games start at 6 or Las Cruces, NM It didn't start off all that fun for 7 p.m. The\"es that don't are usu- the Broncos. On the third drive of ally rournatents, which you must the game, San Jose State quarter- hang out at ~ day to get all the final back J.P.Greco completed a 90-yard scores for yor roundup. touchdown pass to John Broussard Working "hts is not a big deal to put San Jose State up 7~0early in for me, I atIlt creature of night, Wednesday the game. but newspaps have deadlines. Mountain Region Team Greco, a junior from Auburn, There is a certp. point in the night Championships Calif., was starting in his first game in which you ~solutely must have Las Vegas, NV as quarterback for the Spartans. your story in~ you don't come Broussard caught Boise State cor- through, you I~ credibility and a nerback Orlando Scandrick lost his chance of getti~'your name in the iJJ1om~ bIDs footing as the ball near midfield, paper, ! Women's tennis and he raced down the field for the Take tonight~r instance: BSU Thursday long score. wins its 300th gile in an exciting ITA Regional Tournament "That was just not playing tech- 38·21 win over (~ joseState:-But Salt Lake City, UT nique," Broncos safety Marty the s!l£ypd halftstense ,101;' me, .,- Tadman said. Tadman led the desp~e~he lack ~corlng, because Broncos with eight tackles and had It was slow and I ~d a deadline. a sack and a forced fumble. Most ofthe bi@noney reporters. But, that was about all the carry laptops thex!days, but I am [510£ Spartans did on offense in the first a poor college st_ent and do not half. Take away the long pass, and own one. 'j ./ LIN~l~_. the BSU defense held San Jose to So after the:ga,t I sit through -.,-. just 38 yards total offense. . . -~. -I -.. '. the press conf#e#e ltchlng, look- "We dominated them other than ...... ' . '.' v . ", . Ing at my wat~j,and hoping for , " ...... " .' , . ~~in one play," Hawkins said. "They got quick interview~ Ii 5TANLl:Y one big play on us, but other than PHOTlJ BY BIlEWSTEIVl1IE ARBITER Then 1run aqlss campus to an that, we dominated them." Offensive llnemen Jell (541 and Pete (64) Cavender 11ftup Wide receiver Legedu Naanee (4) during the second eom¥eek~ quarter Saturday night. BSU beat San Jose State 38-21. internet-accessi ,l computer and The Broncos (4-2, 2-0 Western slam' out my uy, transcribing Boise State senior Graham DeLaet Athletic Conference) then went on to give the Broncos a 14-7 lead. earlier on the drive by Lee Marks, plays later, Zabransky found quotes while re ping the game is being featured in this week's a 31-0 run and a 31-7 halftime lead. Zabransky had a solid night. The as he ran through a huge hole and Naanee (3 catches, 41 yards, 1 TO) and making sur Iget all the num- edition of Golfweek's "Around The first score for Boise State junior completed 20 of27 passes for raced down to the Spartans 24-yard for a 3-yard strike, and a 24-7 lead. bers right, if! g one wrong, they Campus," Oct. 14. was a 13-yard run by freshman Ian 249 yards and one touchdown, and line, where Marks was finally taken It got worse for the Spartans have to ruq a c nection. ("They' DeLaet, the Sept. Xbox Live Johnson. Despite leading the team rushed for 30 yards and two scores. down by Trestin George. as Broussard fumbled a comple- being anotJerplper, not The Western Athletic Conference Golfer in rushing each of the first five Hislone interception was a catch- "I was just running and trying to tion from Greco and Austin Smith Arbiter). i : \ , of the Month, captured the individ- games, the score was the first of able ball that tipped off the hands find a lane, then I hit it and (George) picked up the loose ball and took it Then my loss cails me when the ual title at the Boise State Bronco .' Johnson's brief career . of tight end Derek Schouman and caught me, so I wasn't too happy to the house-literally. article is stil a wreck and tells me .' Invitational, Oct. 11. DeLaet was .' Following the third three-and- into the hands of the waiting Bobby about that. It's pretty nice," Marks Smith ran from the leftto the right I have two nytutes and I hit another the only player in the field to finish out drive by San Jose State (1-5, 0- Godinez. said. The senior finished with a side of the field and jumped into the gear and tryp organize and cut and under-par. He also captured the in- 3 WAC), Boise State completed a Anthony Montgomery, who ear- game-high 94 yards and one touch- Corey Barton Homes 'touchdown dividual title at the Gene Miranda edit and ins~quote$ and then bam! drive, highlighted by a 27-yard pass lier missed a 47-yard field goal at- down rushing. lounge' on the corner of the North Attach it to e-mail and I am free Falcon Invitational, Sept. II, set- .' from Jared Zabransky to Legedu tempt, gave BSU a 17-7 lead after On the following drive, Greco end zone. from the pr ure, but still unsure, " ting a tournament record with a Naanee, that was capped off by an completing a 23-yard field goal. The fumbled the hand off and Chris since I didn ead the damn thing. three-round total of 206 (-10). [paga111 8-yard option keeper by Zabransky field goal was set up by a 57-yard run Barrios recovered the ball. Four See Broncos In this mad ash of words aflame I: With the tournament victories, there must af be that certain flare " DeLaet continues to add to his re- " that my writ· owns. " cord-setting career at Boise State. " A lot of s rts writing must be " He has now won nine individual " straight and thepoint and cannot " titles as a Bronco, five more than " Volleyball still winless in conference entertain no ns of gallantry and .' any Boise State golfer in school his- I " flowery verb You see, adjectives tory. He also now has 21 career top .'" Courtesy Flunderwho had 10 kills and five blocks. are not allow ,unless the writer is ,f 10finishes and 30 career top 25 fin- Broncosports.com Sophomore Tiffany Starring had nine sly and slips .a comment on how "' ishes, both of which are school re- .'. kills, six digs and three blocks. Junior Lee Marks is ashing back . cords. .'" The Boise State volleyball team have Jackie Stroud had 10 digs. Sophomore But for the ost part, a writer's .' now dropped seven straight confer- " Kie Eveland added 27 assists . individuality mes across In his .' Bjndmy, ence games, and are still winless in the The Boise State volleyball team host- or ,her depicti s of the plays and " Western Athletic Conference after fail- ed Western Athletic Confer~nce leader which gets ch n to become print- " " Matfadmr wiD ing to Nevada on the road Thursday and and No. 11 nationally, Hawaii, at 2 p.m. e~~istory.. • . .'" at home against Hawaii. .' iiDalmatda in Bronco Gym, In the match, Hawaii Newspaper icles are hard, they " The Nevada volleyball team, the leads 30-27, 30-21, 30-20. f~~ you to tel . e story ola game " " iDtDmDef No. 2 team in the Western Athletic The Broncos were led by Cameron ,which hists thr hours and keep it Conference, defeated· the Boise State . Flunder's 16 klllsand Jeanette Jenkins' :',; und¢r 700 Word :Only the big plays " Broncos Thursday, 30-16, 30-26, 30-25. 10. Hawaii was led by Victoria Prince's maktitin. .' :; Boise State women's tennis play- In the Nevada match Thursday, the 13kllls and eight blocks. I dt n't have r m to write'about ;: ers Megan Biorkman and Hadley Broncos wereled by junior Cameron that' rsfdown \In that gave \he :: MacFarlanewent3-0intheMidland s a 2nd a 6 after which a " Intercollegiate Tenbnis Classic on to~c ' dWnWas • oredi"only the ;: Sunday, defeating Thlane's Jenny store la"kesidn. ttheaudiences " Kuehn and Erica Valdes 8-1 in the 'ne~d!' tow a 'tthe blgpl:ys 1 I~ rain' delayed ma~ch before jump- apd ~ ustlce 'emplOYed byig- " ing on a plane to return home to ,..!to, .: .•...~. pIa' \. 'Unever write ;: Boise. Saturday, Biorkman and .bOu· JtoW . defenSive end :i MacFarlane defeated Ashley ,t Joelson and Elizabeth Lumpkin of ;~{:imlrtl~~'w'?ieb;~:: UCLA, 8-3, in the second round of , ·.g~ars .Ii~bltsopena hole. the Midland Intercollegiate Tennis . .' . 1l,cJW thilt DB t ':~"-..:'f~_.,~. Classic. In the first ,round, ,Boise ~~g ,State's duo de!eated.1!!nnlf~r Cnay A"· and M~nica Nevoklovska of SMU, t~ithitba 8-3. "",' '",••,,' •...•, '. .'., '·i:~·-f~·}.--.}(:'-c·~:-)-j~_ This' coming, weeIc,the ,Bronco, lIlY cpJuJDd. I . women'swiUtravelto~aIJLakeCity .• "~ij~'t to play Intl1eJ'f~~~1 R~gl°ll' ,~ ••'.(singtesanddoubles)~~llInPio~sh.ip,· 'i' held atthetah. ' . ·~'·j:.:,j,o.··,·.!.~>t' ___ -..:..._.:. ----'-~ _=O~C=___=_T_=O=_B=_=E:_=R~1~7~2:..:0=__=_O_=5_l.·· Broncos SlJlitweekend gamesl both go to 20T

BY·)£ T'~IM£ DAVIS most shots In the game, with four. Sports ~rlter The Broncos out-saved Nevada 6- to-s, and out-fouled Nevada If-to- matcha momentum™4IlII\¥;';.. BolseState soccercame awaywlth 9, but Nevada had six corner kicks A nutritious source of lasting energy. We blend another weekend split after both to BSU'sfour. match a green tea with passionfruit-mango home games ended in double over- Coming off Friday's overtime juice, soymilk, peaches and mangos. time. BSU defeated Nevada with a thriller, Fresno State again gave score of3-2, and Fresno State scored Boise State a challenging contest. a~r eye-opener™ the lone goal in Sunday's game for a The pre-game events included a -# Get started and keep going with a~r. (Ah-sah-yee.) 1-0win over the Broncos. ceremony to send off three seniors: . Nevada took an early lead Friday The juice of this Brazilianberry, infused with Lindsay Crawford, Julie allen and guarana, adds antioxidants and omega fatty acids afternoon when the. Wolfpack's Maureen Shea. The trio have played into strawberries, bananas and soymllk, Samantha Mll1er scored on goal- their last regular season games at keeper Kim Parker. BSUrallied with home...... : -; "I :-. r ' ..:-:; '~ ". . - . '. ' ') '):- •• I' .. C..., a penalty kick netted by points- Michaela Morrison broke her _ I • - , leader Nicole Coleman. collar bone during warm-ups and . . Coleman has 15 points on the was carried away in an ambulance. season. She has scored five goals According to Steve Morrison, her this season. father, Michaela was in avehicle ac- Tied I-I at the halt;' the Wolfpack cident Saturday night, injuring her was the first to score in the second shoulder with a seatbelr; No further oise~ts.com half. Nevada freshman Randee information was available at press Robinson (named to Soccer Buzz time. Elite Team of the W~ekSeptember Kim Parker started in her place List it. Y;'~lv it .Rent it 1M 28) headed a corner kick from and played the entire game. Jessica Thompson to regain a Parker shutout the Bulldogs dur- Wolfpack lead. With 22 minutes ing regulation and the first over- left in the game, freshman forward time period, accumuiating 4 saves Randi Baker scored off a Coleman in the game. On-Line Home Rental Listings- pass to tie it up. Fresno's Nicole Gutierrez sent Baker is second on the Broncos Alison Sill's assist past Parker for at with nine points and, 9including the golden goal to take Boise State four goals. to a record of8-6-2 and 2-2-0 In the www.boiserents.com It wasn't until the second over- Western Athletic Conference, time period that junior forward The Bulldogs out-shot BSU18-to- 208.322.4228 . Kristin Hall kicked the golden goal 81nthe contest. Coleman and Baker to improve Boise State's record to led the Broncos with shots apiece in 8-5-2. Annie Tom was credited with the game, although Coleman and the assist. Sophie Parrish made the only two PHITl'OS BY STANLEY RREWSTEIliTHE ARBITER Maureen Shea, Julie Allen and Hall leads the Broncos with three shots on goal. =..,.------~------_.-, game-winning goals. She alsu leads The weekend gave perfect weath- Lindsay Crawford all are graduat- i the team with 30 shots. er for the two matches, a temperate Ing seniors and have played their Goalkeeping responsibilities for 65 degrees at kickoff for "Parent's lInal regular season home game. Cheese..• the Broncos were spilt between I Weekend" and "Senior Day". Boise State., taking over second delicious meats, lettuce, I Parker and Michaela Morrison, Nevada, Boise State and Frenso place from the Broncos. I pickles, tomato and chips. I while Nevada kept Megan State came into the weekend as The Broncos relax their schedule Tarpenning in the full 102minutes. the top three teams in the WAC. this weekend with one away game. I ;' Over 30 sabisfying I Statistics proved the even match- However, Fresno benefited the They compete for the unofficial sandwiches and salads I up. BSUbarely out-shot Nevada 15- most from the weekend with back- gem state championship against I to-Is. Brennan Lau recorded the to-back WACwins over Idaho and Idaho Oct 23 in Moscow. for lunch, dinner, picnics I and parbies. . \

VOl(><1 ~ \ -Bolses Best- 00 \ I Free Wireless I ;eI I Internet 322-7401 345-0990 \ 4348 Chinden 1030 Broadway near BSU i

6212 Fairview Ave.• Boise, 10 8.3704. (208) 375-1666

, PHDro BY STANLEY BIlEW5TE1VI'HE ARBITER BSU mldllelder Maureen Shea passes the ball during the Broncos' 1-0, 20T lost fn Frasnn State Sunday. Cross country places at Chili Pepper Invitational fHIS MONfH:S SPECIAL: ALLfON&UEPIERCItt~.!SJgf,(r BY SHAWN ASHBY the distance. country team headed to the Chill Sports Writer "The time was alright for my first Pepper Invitational in Fayetteville INCLUPESJEWELRY S-1]!~rnR CAREKif 10K,"Axtman said. Ark. on Saturday coming off a first /{;;~y.r-'\<>'_~,\ After a near dominant perfor- Brandon Christoffersen finished place finish last week in Eagle. nd The Bronco women finished In mance last week at the Eagle Island 82 with a time of 32:02, Cody (~."".',•..;...:,~.:••i.';,••:.J '\~;r'> th .-:' ,C

~ '0 ClockwIse, from top left: Jeff Carpenter (22) tries to get past a Spartan defender, Ians show their conn- ;...~. -,'.o",~o'O... dance In the Broncos, cornerback Orlando Scandrtck (16) pulls down SJSil receiver Rufus SkI1lern, Lee .. ~ ~ Marks (17) races past Christopher Vedder, former B5U dalensfve back Oultln Mikell was an honorary captain, and Marks (17) tries to avoid a Spartan defender en route to a 38-21 Boise State Victory over "'\ .1.:,..,,-....,~~.nsa,.n,..JoseState Saturday night at Bronco Stadium.

~, • t. s ••20 It f -"/, -. \ ~.

versed and the Broncos started the other score with just 14 second left BrOnCDS1frmnpagaBJ drive-sans the score-at the Boise in the half. State 27. The Spartans did make a game of Unfortunately for the Broncos, Following two key comple- it in the fourth quarter. Colt Brooks and Smith were both tions to Jason Murray and Derek Adam Tafralis came in as quar- called for unsportsmanlike penal- Schouman down to the one-yard terback for the Spartans in the third ties on the return, the score was re- line, Zabransky rushed in for an- quarter and led San Jose to two scores on back-to-back drives, as the Spartans came within 10. . Tafralis found his favorite tar- get, Rufus Skillern on both drives. The first was a 24-yard pass. The Spartans then converted an on-side kick, and scored on the drive. o. But that was it. The Broncos de- fense continued to hit the quarter- backs, and the entire offense hard, '. forcing three fumbles on the night. The Boise State defense had not forced a fumble all season until Saturday night. The defense also sacked the Spartans QBsfour times and brokeup 10 passes-cthe pre- vlousgame-hlgh was slxagalnst

Hawaii. 0 • "Ihat was awesome. Ithought We dldsilmeawesome Stuffout there," linebacker Korey Hall sald.-. felt .:'welooksoine big steps(S~turdllY) night geumg back In a rtiyilitJi; it seems llka-wheri~iyo't{~etlUlti. overs they, Just m~t1plYd.~lt~s •.·.•.•.ojusta,sQoWball effectan!tl!\'l!~ne ~-M~lM~~,rooo"'i~"~';'~;' . . . , , . ' ~

_--:--:--:---c- ---::- -=-- ~_O_-_C_T_O __B_E_=_R_ _,_17--2-·_,_O-O-5-,J Zabransky is back on the track

BY TREVOR HORN and being able to operate [unlor Legedu Naanee saiU("_~l'IO!'ll Avg. per compo 12.4 12.11 sophomores. Freshman Ryan Clady and Ryan Keating ~"'ridi,H1, lO(,~2 bI'iJI"Jft\,rffr-F'\' ("Ju Total offense 470 271 Clady has been splitting time PHOTO BY STANLEY BBEWSTER TIlEARBITEB ]1 I,!. ~:.';_ ~<_')t' Total plays 70 65 Penalties 7-112 7-45 Punts - yards 4·\63 0-306 Passing Att-Comp-Int Yards TO Long ,1 Kickoff return 3·1l4 4-11:1 Zabransky 27-20-1 249 33 Punt return 3-10 2-4 Rushing No. Yards TO Long Interceptions 0-0 2·1 Marks '10 94 1 57 Time or Pass, 34:05 25:55 Receiving No. Yards TO Long

Jilt down conv, 5·or·]6 - 6·or·16 Rabb 3 73 0 33 Sa-cks 4th down conv, ]·or-2 o·or·] Defense Tckls TFL Int BrUp Tadman 8 1-8 1-8 0 - , .

;' ,~: .: .. - - '. ArbilBr classified ad1lllrtislimlln1ll'11'I free to Btudsnlll. CIaulfledads may he pbad Uu- way.: ; .. ... •..~. BmBili [email protected]:ain . i .i ~:345-8204 x tOO .Dr stapby thi uffice at s 605 UiuVirsiiy Driva (aprossfrom thi SUB). II.THE ARB I"TER OCTOBER 17. 2005 you aren't certified, we $600 Group-Fundraiser Bonus can help. Also hiring Club 4 hours of your group's time PLUS our free (yes, free) Porter FIT M-F. 853-4224 Crossword

fundraising programs EQUALS $1,000 - $3,000 in earnings ACROSS 2 3 4 9 10 11 12 for your group. Call TODAY for up to $600 in bonuses when 1 Shear 5 Cranberries site 14 you schedule your fundraiser with CampusFundraiser. 8 Revolutionary ContactCampusFundraiser at (1-888)-923-3238, or visit Villa 17 www.campusfundraiser.com Career Center 14 Make a hole 15 Ram's mate BroncoJobs 16 Worshiper Full size orthopedic set. $650/mo, 1517 Division 17 Boo-sayer Brand new in package. 385-0943 On- and ·19 Indian '.'.SAY IT Sacrifice $99. Call 866- Cute and clean 2BR, IBA off-campus jobs instruments ~ • • T 7476 20 Large pot house. Close to BSU, and intemships 21 Regarding - Honda Metro Scooter downtown and green- for current and 23 Talk baby talk 2003, 700 miles. 37mph, belt access. WID, DW, graduating 24 Made bovine noises accessorized. Perf. Condo gas heat, central AC, students . hardwood floors, auto 27 Chimney ducts $1500. Deliver to Boise? 28 Writer Follett sprinklers, and garage. 541-473-5211 29 "Ain't She 48 6-mo. lease, no pets/ Sweet?" If yes, you will receive King size pillowtop mat- smoke. $750/mo 1602 Check out songwriter 52 a complimentary tress set, brand new in Division 385-0943 30 Wait patiently student membership bag. Must sell, $225. Can 31 Lippiness 55 BroncoJobsWi in the lEA and Deliver. 866-7476 @liiiJjij'·'i"IJi l£i'·j 32 Evidence .National Education http://career.boisestate.edu desperation 62 Queen Pillow Top mat- Association. 36 Episodic show 65 tress set. Brand new, still NOW CASTING Print 37 Illegal activities $1 million liability in plastic. Must sell $129. & Promotional. Models 40 Simultaneously policy @ 2005 Tribune Medle Services, Inc. 10/17/05 with membership Can deliver. 866-7476 44 Undersized All rights reserved. for Caress, Oil of Olay, 46 Speak roughly Queen Tempurpedic Greg Wilson, President Suave, Dove, Hanes, 47 Hint for Holmes style visco memory foam BSU Teacher Education Down East, NuSkin, Ages 48 Terminate 8 Costume' Solutions Association mattress set. Brand new 49 Europe-Asia jewelry [email protected] 14-45, Female & Male. in plastic. Retail $1599. boundary 9 Tijuana ta-ta 51 Karpov's game Must sell $399 855-9688 $30 to $2..50per hour. Call 10 Slangy 52 Tenth mo. contradiction today for audition 208- 53 Miguel's coin 11 Begin to grin Do you need a German 424-0799. 54 For instance 12 Long Tutor? Plese email me at 55 Gratify sandwiches We are looking for pit help 57 Formal topper 13 Bean and [email protected] PrivatelivingAreas& Bath in website development, 62 Packed in Welles Shared CommonAmenities 63 Equality grp. 18 Abe's boy must know dreamweaver. All Utilities AndBasic 64 Memorization 22 Mutton fat Cable Included Hourly rate negotiable, method 24 Response times "s"""'l"-.--t-=- ,.;---=~:+=+=-oiiir:'++::+"'-i 65 White herons DOE. Please ask for Tif- 25 Fairy-tale fiend N 3 '02 MAZDA Tribute EVERGREEN SUITES 384-1600 86 Infraction of the 26 Damage from fany @ 895-8667 faithful SUV Loaded, Low use 0 0 67 Exploit 27 Tailor's concern S tl i S Miles, Outstanding Con- F roommate wanted to share nice home close to 30 Criticize harshly tl 3 o 8 dition, Moving - Must DOWN 31 Train assembly 0 H BSU. Rent is $400 and 1 ::) Sacrifice, 672-9726. 1 TV network point includes all utilities. Call 2 Plat section 33 Favorite 1982 Volvo 240DL Wag- Jenny @ 860-3068. 3 Tax deferral 34 B.C. cops 44 Human beings 54 Stitched C1osetoBSU on, Tan, Manual, 2nd letters 35 Exist 45 Remove 56 Citrus cooler ~-,-,I.·..Greenbelt For Rent 2 bedroom, 4 Cussedness 38 Cassowary kin stoppages 58 Hawaiian dish owner, great car. $15001 l\~ Hyde Park 1 bath basement apart- $14 5 Waist looper 39 Understands 49 Underdog's 59 Garden tool obo. 429-6573 Water;Sewer/and ment in house three doors 6 Be obligated 41 Time periods Victory 60 Goddess of folly Trash Induaed 7 Ford and 50 Marsh growths 7-Piece Cherry Bedroom from campus on Manitou. Basel Appointment, 42 Oater bars 61 Slugger McRaney 43 Nincompoop 51 Ford or Dodge Williams set. Brand-new in box. 208.342.1888 (Near COEN). BSU wire- Flexible Schedule, Retail $2250, sacrifice less accessible. $490/mo. + Elect. $450 Deposit $450. Call 888-1464 284-6200 or 841-3343. Sales & Service, Cherry Sleigh Bed, solid wood. New-in-box. Value All ages 17+ I Bdrm roommate, or $899, sacrifice $249. Call 2bdrm. $375 or $750. Conditions Apply 888-1464. 1101 N. 8th SI. Spacious, $800 weekly guaranteed Dell Inspiron 600m Lap- Attractive N. End Apt. horoscopes .top, 28 GB, Centrino, Stuffing envelopes. Send Call - 343-5092 Walk to downtown & a self addressed stamped Intel Pentium Processor, Hyde Park, 6 mo. lease. envelope to: Scarab Mar- 1300 mhz, 256 mb, Win- Please No smoke/pets. dows XP, Word, Excel, keting, 28 E. Jackson, By Linda C. Black Call Woody @ 332-5503 10th floor, ste. 938, Chi- Powerpoint, Outlook, Tribune Media Services Cancer (June 22-July22) Sagittarius (NO" 22-Dec. 21) or Jenny @ 794-4225. cago, IL 60604 Got Something Quicken, DVD/CD-RW Today is a 6 - Ifyou can stay out Today is a 7 ~Extra time is 2BR, IBA house. WID, Today's Birthday (10-17-05). ofa fight that doesn't concern needed, now, for planning . drive, wireless network Lifeguard - CPR, and to Say? gas & solar heat, win- The challenge this year is to stay you, do it. Don't even go over carefully. Do it now, tomorrow card, all software includ- dow AC, auto sprinklers. AED certified. First level optimistic even when things there. you')) be too busy. ed. $750 Contact Becky Say it in Close to BSU.6-mo. get tough. You can do it, and K66-7917 lifeguard certification. lease, no pets/smoking. you might as well. That's the Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Weekends: F, Sat, Sun. If The Arbiter secret to your success.To get the Today is an 8 - The farther you Today is a 6 -Thls is not a advantage, check the day's rating: venture, the more you appreciate great time to make permanent 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most what you have at home. Funny decisions. You will have to make challenging. how that works. a few quick choices, though. Save your receipts,' Aries (March 21-AprIl19) Virgo (Aug. 2:;l-Sept.22) • Today is a 7 - Hold your temper Today is a 4 - It's good to feel like Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) and check your impulse to go on you can afford to get a special Today is an 8 1Keep asking a shopping spree. You'd feel even treat. You can't spend much on it, questions and reviewing options. worse than you already do, in the though. There's still a debt to be Before long, YQu'1Ihave to comics morning. repaid. choose. Put that off as long as possible, by the way. Taurus (AprIl20-May20) Today Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) i is a 4 - Be careful, especiaIly if Today is an 8 - You're pleasant Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) somebody else is upset. Staying and cheerful, and yet you're Today is a 4 - Money's still cool under pressure is one of your running into disagreement. It'll burning a hole in your pocket specialties. help if you get some solid facts to for a little while. Exercise self- back up your argument. discipline, you'll soon get Gemini (May21-June 21) interested in sdmething else. Today is a 7 -Iealousles could Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) t erupt now, as others vie for your Today is a 4 - Financial (c) ~OO5, T1UBUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC. attention. Be pleasant to all, and conditions are unstable now, so Distributed by Knight Ridder- don't get distracted from your be cautious. Although it looks like Tribune Information Services. goal. you come out ahead, it's close.