Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

10-1-2001 Arbiter, October 1 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]. Broncos leap to a v1dory, over In-state rival Vandals -1)9.8 ter Vol. 15 Issue 11 Rrst Copy Free October-tJ:-2001-

_News New campus to improve parking _Bucket The BSU Green party will hold voter registration this By Paul Greer and start a business. with the week in the Marketing Special to The Arbiter help and expertise of secre- Booths in the SUB.For more taries, support staff, computers information or to volunteer, In the fall of 2003, branch and the whole deal," said call 850-9334. facilities at Boise State West, Dennis Griffin, director of the BSUCanyon County Center. Eat free pizza and save located just north of Interstate 84 at the Garrity exit, will open. "There will be many advan- trees to learn about the Idaho "Satellite campus is abetter tages of accessing faculty from Progressive Student word," BSU President Charles the colleges of business and A~iance's Smart Paper cam- Ruchsaid."1t will have facili- engineering," said Jim Hogge, paIgn to get tree-free or 100 ties very similar to existing director of the Small Business .percent recycled paper on satellite campuses, such as the Development Center at BSU. campus. The event will be ~anyon County Center located Hogge and former CEO of held at 4 p.m. Thursday in in Nampa." ORE-IDA, John Glerum, the Shipman room in the Once open, students at worked together in developing Student Union. BSU's main campus may find a functioning technology incu- more parking available. bator. They examined model Domestic Violence But problems such as inC1;l.batorsoperating around Awareness week, sponsored staffing must still be solved. the country at schools like the by the Women's Center, will Recent education budget hold- University of Alabama .at be this Monday through backs, and possible future hold- Bimlingham, the University of Friday at the SUB. For more backs, could make hiring addi- Arizona at Tucson and the information call 426-4259. tional staff difficult. University of Colorado at The Boise West Campus will Boulder. On Tuesday, students, facul- begin with two main buildings. In light of the perceived ty and staff can watch Pink the 2001 Legislature appro- effects of. the recent 2 percent Floyd, The Wall at 7 p.m. in priated $9.3 million toward budget holdbacks, Ruch said the Special Events Center. construction of the first class- capital funds are not going to Cost is $1. room-office building, a three- be affected. story building housing 14class- "There will still be the $9.3 The Association of rooms, three science labs, a million there for the multipur- Classified Employees Senate computer lab, faculty offices, a pose building," he said. is holding its second annual branch bookstore, student ser- Ruch also said the 2 percent open house from 2-4 p.m. on vices offices and space for a holdbacks would affect faculty Tuesday in the Brian Berquist convenience store. hiring and operating expenses Lounge in the Student Union. Also, the Ec~nomic for Boise West Campus. Release time has been.grant- Development Administration "How, I don't know," he ed for students to attend the of the U.S. Department of' said. event to visit with senate rep- Commerce granted nearly $2 Individual departments at resentatives. million dollars for an incubator Boise State are responsible for known as the Technology and hiring faculty and deploying ASBSU is providing &lec- Entrepreneurial Center them to different locations. tion packets available on (TECenter), a building provid- General education academic Wednesdar' For more infor- ing enough space to help 15-20 courses like those BSU or the mation cal 426-1440. burgeoning businesses grow. Canyon County Campus offer, "An incubator is a place initiated by Boise State's indi- Moxie Java Concert Series, where entrepreneurs can go in vidual departments, plan on PhOIobyTed~. The AItlIter promoted by the Student Programs Board, Fine Host see BOISE WEST on pg. 3 Cars crowd the Intersedlon of Capital and University driven by students tryInQ to find a space on and the Student Union and campus before their classes start. Some of this tramc may not have to travel all the way from activities, will feature local Canyon County after \he new Boise West Campus opens. favorites Chris and Luke at the Student Union Braval Stage from 7-9 p.m. at no cost. Registration BSUInay host: governmen't Boise State Gallery calls the governor, may also end University. for art entries in response to looked at .. up sharing space with stu- "This is a chance for our Administrators leaders in .our state govern- the tragedy of 9-11, orga- dents. nized by the University Program may Support, in a report. to the ponder how to While plans are still tenta- ment to interact with us, and Visual Arts Center. Members ASBSUSenate on Thursday. make room for tive at this point, Student see what a quality university allow high . Academic Support this is," Barrett said .. of the community are encour- state officials Union and Activities Director aged to submit artwork, to school students includes academic advance- Leah Barrett addressed the Once the university began run in a display from Oct. 19 to ,register . ment, orientation and tutori- without incon- ASBSU Senate Thursday to to see the opportunity, a pro- . through Nov. 9·at the Visual al services. Shaw told explain the University's posal was sent to the veniencing stu- Statehouse with "general, Arts Center Gallery II in the before continu- Senators that she often hears course of action in submittmg Hemmingway Center. ing freshmen a complaint of little sense of dents the proposal, and addressing tentative" suggestions on tradition on the Boise State questions and concerns that how the University could A Stanford University pro- campus. She said she hopes By Sean C, HaYes supp~rt the function. By Sean C. Hayes The Arbiter may arise from students. While hosting the legisla- fessor, Elliot Eisner, will The Arbiter new orientation and registra- Barrett told student lead- speak on school improve- tion programs will give stu- ers that at first she laughed at tive session may have its ben- With a major Statehouse efits, administrators are ment from 7-8:30p.m. on Oct. Other Idaho universities dents something that can the idea, but then began to see 11 in the Education Building, come to be identified with renovation currently under- working to see that it is not a may be beating Boise State to way, the legislature, execu- its benefits. disruption to usual Student Room 112. the punch. While Idaho State the University. "I thought a little bit more "Orienting students to the tive branch and even the gov- Union and University opera- Eisner's lecture is present- University and the and I thought what a fantastic ed by Boise State's Center for University is the responsibil- ernor are expected to end up tions. University of Idaho begin homeless - or at least office- chance for BSU," she said. School Improvement and the ity of the entire Umversity," With the legislature She said the legislative ses- registering . '. students in less - for a period' between sions and' committee meet- College of Education. March or. April, Boise State she said. . pulling the strings on higher However, there are issues 2003 and '04. ings will mostly be held in the Eisner will also be a has incoming students wait- education costs, and recent keynote speaker at the Idaho to work outfor the program While relocation plans are afternoons, with most rooms ing until. summer months to still tentative, Boise State sub- studies suggesting that Boise Commission on the Arts' to be a success. For one thing, State has been left out of the still available in the evenings register. mitted a proposal to play host _ a time when student clubs statewide conference on Oct. "We lose students because a proposed April early regis- loop in receiving equitable 12. He will speak from 12:15- tration date would have to the '04 legislative session in request them most. Events, they are able' to register (at the Student Union. Other funds, hosting the highest 2:15p.m. at the Grove Hotel. other state universities) some highschool students officials in the state may end registering before continuing Statehouse operations, such see LEGISLATUREon pg. 4 sooner," said Kimber Shaw, as the executive staff or even up being a boon for the Compiled by Arbiter staff from interim director of Academic see REGISTRATION on pq.4 BSU News Services Homecoming to be a big change from Lecture series offers opportunity to past years, offers movies and dances students, community the annual Homecoming north grass field outside of py Ashley Gettings dance. Bronco Stadium from 4-6 p.m. spring. whole spectrum of disciplines The Arbiter Series attracts major . "We lean toward people in the university. The first pep rally will be for $5. contributors, who have made a major contri- "Terry Waite was a hostage Boise State's homecoming on the Student Union north .At 4 p.m. and halftime of prizewinners bution to their field," said Greg negotiator and from Great week, Oct. 8-13, includes two patio at noon. Christian the football game the Boise Raymond, Honors College Britain, this speaker is from a pep rallies, flag football and a Okoye. a former Kansas City State Alumni Association will By Matt Neznansk1 director and chairman of the different part of the world," movie in the stadium, not to Chief, will host the rally. host the Bronco Bash Tailgate The Arbiter Lecture Series Committee. said Raymond. "Part of the idea mention the football and vol- Okoye led the NFL in rush- Party. leyball games. ing yards in 1989, and now The Bronco Homecoming Boise State's Distinguished Raymond said the commit- is to bring a variety of people to Homecoming week kicks works as a motivational football game against Tulsa Lecture Series brings speakers tee also looks for people who speak." to campus twice a year who have won Nobel or pulitzer Raymond said the commit- off on Monday, Oct. 8 with speaker. ,,' begins at 6:05 toilet bowl flag football and a The other We want to make p.m. in Bronco have had an impact on social, prizes. tee discovers barbecue at 3 p.m. in Bronco pep rally is Homecoming more of a stadium. BSU scientific and oilier fields on a "We' r e "We lean toward peo- many small, yet Stadium. Teams for the flag sdieduled for tradition at Bo,se State, volleyball ver- national and international level. looking for pIe who have made aim p 0 r tan t football tournament must sign 5 p.m. in the Instead of Just some- sus Louisiana The first of the series of lee- top -_end major contribution to details that need upby Saturday. . .' Boise Town thing students feel Tech is in the tures brought Terry Waite, a speakers," he their field' , dealt with when Remember the Titans will be Square Mall obligated to do." Pavillion at 7 hostage negotiator captured said. a speaker and held in solitary confine- The series - Greg Raymond, Honors arrives. shown at 7 p.m. Wednesday Center Court. p.m. in the stadium on Bronco The Spirit _Tifffany Taylor, There will be ment for five years, to a crowd is designed to College director . Even the vision. Moviegoers can sit in .Squad·and Homecoming chair no homecom- of close to 1,300 people last bring world podium can be o class speakers . an issue. the stands, on a tarp on the Man eli n e ing royalty field, or bring lawn chairs; Dancers will this year s ~. to the university and the greater - "Terry Waite is 6 foot 7, so ....~ ,\\.'a..~\ community in the valley. we had to work on getting an blankets and sleeping bags. be there to get the crowd because few students voted in ~ "These are people who we appropriately sized podium," "The movie is a brand new fired up; past years. '-.wouldn't ordinarily get to hear said Raymond. "We also had to idea, and ought to be a lot of the Homecoming dance "We want to make WN trom," said Raymond. "We work~ta system so that fun," said Homecoming chair starts at 9 p.m. at the Rose Homecoming more of a tradi- ews. might read their work or hear of everyone else who spoke felt Tiffany Taylor. Room, 714W. Idaho. Itis open tion at Boise State, instead of e Professors diSCUSSfallout. them, but this is a chance to comfortable." , On Thursday, students will to students, alumni and com- just .:something ·students. feel of the 9-11 tragedy ~pg. 4 actually hear them:' . Raymond '. expects' about have the opportunity to make munity members. There will obligated to do," said Taylor. their own music videos at be hors d'oeuvres. a cash bar "Everyone should go to W Opinion'; ,Accordin.g to Rar:ond, 1,000 people at the Ramos- "Fun Flicks" in the Student and musiC; p.lUSprize give- dance and the games for s}Jlt!, e. 'C.' amnus... ou tside.rs. nee..d.' there were a number 0 . people Horta lecture, thoug!l he said it J;' across the campus who .£eltas 'is hard to estinlatethenwnber Union' Fireside. Lounge: aways fromKISS,FM. The '.buUry all of the new tl\iIlgS. ' restr2imng - pg._6-though the university.had at this time, . . . ..' Students can be filmed lip-dance is free to students and 'tOO;,'Olisyear's homecoining' syncing to their favorite songs. $5JQr everyone_else. '.' .' .. '. is a big change from thepast ..'ds" ... . readied a point in its develop-' .' "Onee the' series becomes and have it fi~ed and given ····Saturday's eve!':ts begiri'ai1dwilldefinit~ly for. po ..' .' . ' ...... ment where the serieswas. a instifutitJIlalized,likl!the.Frank fO beiUI\ S kl them on a Vlde<;"\.. :withth~H;omecon~mg parade aU thatchoose . get ;o~...... O..~.".pe•.gy...·~...fl...·team.._.·.. on ~d.. naturalRaym0n?pro~ion.Bald the conmut-. '. beginOturchCOnfeieriI:.'e;~p.lewiltto mentally marl< tiu!Ca1, .'"There aI'e a lYanety of ~ctiv~ ,on Jlmyersity.Drive at 2:30_ involved;" Di~erslons. tee plans tomvite speakers from ' '.endar for these events/I nt! jaltL lhes plannea. for. ·Pndl1y,p.m;. Followmg the'parade including two pep rallies and will be a chili feed ,on the e<:ak alks"pg.1,1 ..' ::d ~:ri:;a~;~~~~o~~ For more eoveraQe see storY ... et::_ " on 1)9.2 :: .;.'c. .. r- _\ '.' .' .t.. Nobel Peace Prize laureate to Re' 'Crossi...... •...' '...... r.~cel~es·mon~¥" ...... •. ,!;> ". . speak on Oct. 9 to students Contributiops '. '. ..'.,.;.'. i Ramos-Horta was exiled in collected from' tra~ors had reaso~ for their BSU News Services world stage and should have If You G~ ... ·d twill' .d actions we ..may 'not fully many insights to share about 1975 following an invasion stu en.s al comprehend. from neighboring Indonesia It's not often a Nobel Peace the ongoing struggle to terrorist victims Peterson s~d. ~he students of defend human rights around that left nearly a third of the . Boise .Stilte wanted to be Prize laureate comes to Boise country's 800,000 people On Oct. ry, the Boise State State. But next week, students the world." By Malt Neznanskl involved in the disaster relief Ramos-Horta's lecture is dead. Distinguished Lecture and faculty will get an oppor- Series will feature Jose The Arbiter effort;" .' titled "Long Journey to For the following 24 years, "WeleIt itwes necessary tunity to hear from one. Ramos-Horta acted as a Ramos-Horta, Nobel Peace Jose Ramos-Horta was Freedom: One Man's . On Thursday, representa- to do something.for our fel- Determination and a County's spokesman for human rights Prize laureate, in the tives from ASBSU presented low Americans who are suf- awarded the prize in 1996 for and self-determination for Student Union Jordan his efforts to hinder the Triumph." the American Red Cross with fering," he said. '... Ramos-Horta shared the East Timor, meeting with Ballroom at 7 p.m. a .check for $5,000 collected Imran Ali, ASBSU chief of ' oppression of a small reople groups from around the world Free parking is available in his homeland 0 East Nobel Prize with his country- from'studentsand ear- staff, thanked the Muslim man, Bishop Carlos Felipe and serving as a representa- during the event at all uni- Timor. versity parking lots, except marked 'for distribution in Student Association, Alpha Ximenes Belo. tive to the United Nations. areas affected by the Sept. 11 Kappa Psi, and the Blue "We are very excited to He returned to East Timor the- Student Union lot, have a Nobel laureate visit The Nobel Committee terrorist attacks. . Thunder marching band for awarded the prize hoping it in December 1999 after the which is for reserved park- ASBSU . President Nate their effortsin collecting con- Boise," said Greg Raymond, passage of a historicreferen- ing only. Director of the Honors "would spur efforts to find a Peterson spoke. about' the tributions from students .. diplomatic solution- to the dum in which the East The event is free and the attacks, saying that they had Ali then" gave Karleane College and Chairman of the Timorese voted for indepen- public is invited to attend. Lecture Series Committee. conflict of East Timor based been described as senseless, Allen, Major Gift Director for on the people's right to self- dence from Indonesia. unimaginable, crazy and the American Red Cross of "Jose Ramos-Horta has played an important role on the determination." unfathomable, yet the perpe- see ASBSU on pg. Panetta to headline GED students must

Church conference ~~~Elet~J!!,~~~~~required CED exams and run BV BSU News Services conference will learn about the conservationist. He currently of what is required for today's out of time to complete the serves as board chairman for history of the energy crisis Upcoming national changes high school j;raduates. The final test." . . . Leon Panetta, former White from several different angles.· the League of Conservation in how the GED test is to be new tests are aimed toward the Stephanie LeWIS,coordina- House chief of staff and retired Former Boise attorney, Idaho Voters, an organization that administered is expected to higher standards in public tor of the Selland College's congressman, will be the State senator and director of annually tracks the voting affect hundreds of Treasure education and will be more dif- assessmentrrogram, is prepar- keynote speaker at the 18th the Idaho Conservation records of congressional mem- Valley students working to ficult and involved than the ing her staf for a surge of test- bers. '- annual Frank Church League, Karl Brooks will give earn a high school equivalency current GED tests. GED stands takers trying to complete the Conference on Public Affairs. the opening address at 8:45 In addition to the speakers, diploma. for general educational devel- old test before the Nov. 29 Panetta will speak at 7 p.m. a.m. Brooks is currently a pro- the free conference offers two panels. The morning panel will According to Larry opment diploma. . deadline. Thursday, Nov. 15th, in the fessor of environmental law at Barnhardt, dean of the Selland Because the tests are so dra- "Because busy schedules Student Union Jordan the University of Kansas and a look at resource options. Speakers include Margaret College of Applied Technology matically different, any test often force students to stretch Ballroom at Boise State U.S. Supreme Court Judicial at Boise State University, the scores after Nov. 29 will not out their study time over a University. Fellow. Gardner, Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance; David national General Education count toward the new GED longer period, they need to act This year's conference will An open forum at 9:15 a.m. Development Testing Service and will not be carried over right away," said Lewis. "I am address the theme "Lights Out features commentary on public Hawk, J.R. Simplot Corporation; Randy Hill, Ida- is completely changing the from this year to next year. encouraging students to call in the American West! policy and political reality from GED test on Jan. 1, 2002. "Even if students have our office and make arrange- Oil, Water, Gas and Rep. Mike Simpson, former West Energy; William Glynn, Intermountain Industries; and "Students are currently passed two of the five tests, but ments now to ensure they com- Conservation Under Stress." Sen. Jim McClure, both of required to complete a series of cannot finish the other three by plete the current requirements. A former United State rep- Idaho, and former Rep. Pat Ken Canon, Industrial Customers of Northwest five exams to obtain a GED and Nov. 29, they'll have to take all We want to do whatever it resentative from California Williams of Montana. must now complete all five five new tests in January," said takes to ensure as many stu- who currently serves as chair- - Theodore Roosevelt IV, Utilities. The afternoon panel focuses on public opinion and tests by Nov. 29, 2001 or face a Barnhardt."It is vital that we dents as possible have the man of the board for the Center great-grandson of the nation's difficult revamped process," spread the word quickly to _opportunity to finish before for National Policy, Panetta 26th president, will address the features Rocky Barker, The Idaho Statesman; Tim Egan, he said. anyone who may be in the Nov. 29." founded and directs the Leon conference at lunchtime. Like The new test has been creat- process of completing a GED. For additional information, and Sylvia Panetta Institute for his famous great-grandfather, New York Times, James Weatherby, Boise State ed to assess students on skills It would be devastating for a contact Lewis at 426-3284. Public Policy at California State Roosevelt, managing director student to pass four of the five University-Monterey Bay. for Lehman Brothers global University; and Tom Hill, Participants in the daylong investment bank, is an active Pacific Gas and Electric.

October 4th Idaho Center'Arena Tickets available at all Tlcketweb and seleet -a· Seat outlets, including Albertsons, the Record Exchange or phone 1-866468- 7624,426-1766 or 442-3232, wWW.ba'ckstreetboyS.coiri· }.~~S~I::.@,?:~and online at www.tlcketweb.com. s.af,f' TIlROBERT~r CRAY "'~. BAND All Sh.ow. have a.full bar. with 10. and a.ro.all ages.-u.nle_ noted. All tiCkets. .for Big Eesy/BourttQ.rLSUQ.~ eVW1tlLamV 1I.·48bJt!l.-. t!l..'t ~I TJ.

.~, - . ~, ....J

- . The Arbiter • Page 3 ..;.b..;;.;et;.;;,.O~be::..r.:!.I,..:2=OO~I ~ __ ~--~------News Msand fly around camp~s

The Reverend John Duncan preaches to a crowd of about thirty stu- dents on the SUBpatio Monday. Photos by Dan Wolf and Ted Harmon, The Arbiter

ReQoleMelbouQh (front) loins the crowd arQulnQwith Rev. John Duncan. "He makes Qood Christians like me look bod,"---~...,.,...------,MelbouQh said. By Lgyra Wylde cies, turning The Arbiter their lives over to the will of God. A group from The Students did not respond American Gospel Missions well to the criticism. Sins the graced Boise State with their reverend condemned included presence Monday through women attending school and Friday of last week with Rev. not fulfilling God's role of John Duncan attempting to domesticity and child-rearing. preach the gospel to students. "What nappens to a woman "We are trying to warn peo- who loses her husband and ple to turn from sins, and to eventually needs to feed her serve Jesus Christ with all their children with no education and heart," said Ellen Duncan, no preparation?" asked one of member of the AGM, and wife the students in the group on of Rev. Duncan. Monday. Rev. Duncan has been Duncan responded by say- preaching for eight years and ing women should be responsi- traveling to college campuses ble for raising their children for the same amount of time. another way. . This year, the group has vis- Many students who gath- ited 80 campuses in 28 states, ered around the reverend and is continuing their mission became agitated. of preaching to other colleges. "He is taking it overboard "We are here to give the and going about this the wrong message of God," Duncan said. way," Erica Slayton said. "If "We want go preach the people wanted to know about gospel, and what students do religion they would go to a from there is up to them." church and find out for them- The church is non-denomi- selves." national, practicing lessons But other students were from the King James Bible. more amused than agitated. They believe in being born . "It is the perfect picture of again, which means God irony," Kara Janney, ASBSU changes everything about you, vice president said. according to Duncan. "Students stand Duncan said students there and get must abandon hedo- offended at what he is saying, but nistic tenden- continue to listen to him."

BOISE WEST frompg.l meeting in the first multipur- course at Canyon pose building at Boise West County. Boise West will take those courses and Campus. The Canyon County satellite expand them, but we campus currently makes avail- are still in the planning able various progl1lms, includ- stages for space utiliza- ing all academic courses stu- tion," said Margene dents need during their first Muller, administrative two years of study. ' assistant to Daryl Jones, Also offered are nine voca- vice president of tional programs from the Larry Academic Affairs. G. Selland College of Applied "We are still trying to Technology, including courses figure out how many in refrigeration, heating and air students will be served conditioning, industrial main- at Boise State West. We tenance technology, respiratory are planning for a park- therapy technician certification ing facility that will and an assortment of other have 1,000 spaces," technological programs prepar- Jones said. ing students planning on entry- BSU currently ser- level employment. vices ten counties in "Students who currently southwest' Idaho, a attend BSU can enroll in cours- region experiencing es at the Canyon County rapid population Center, or in some technology growth, especially in the B 0 is e - Mer i d ian _ PholObyTedHarman t1leArl>lter courses being offered in Nampa-Caldwell corri- It doesn't look like much now, but BSUIs looklnQ to the new Boise West Meridian, and of course here in dor of 1-84. Campus to help provide space for the growlnQ student body. Boise," Ruch said. "A distrib- uted campus gives students Also, the economy of the Boise Campus and 1,436at this region evolves as an percent increase," Griffin said. the Canyon County Center, more options - proximally, increase in high technology "A recent survey shows half depending on what campus both Ruch and Griffin said the businesses foster further finan- of students attending Boise Boise West Campus will help might be closest; chronological- cial development. . State Campus were also taking ly, depending on what times meet the demands growth "Academic enrollments courses at the Canyon County places on existing academic are more convenient and tech- have grown rapidly, and this Campus," he said. nologically, allowing courses to and technological facilities of PholObyTed Harmon, TheArl>ller fall alone we have seen-a 34 Griffin said he expects the be taken over the Internet, the percent increase in enrollment, growth to continue' in the Boise State. After the new Boise West Campus opens, you may see fewer radio, or by satellite television." and last fall there was an 18 future. With 17,161students at cars sportlnQ Canyon County plates. "We have a large variety of

GETTING HER NukBER = GOOD.

ride the light FORGETTING HER NAME = BAD. Qwest. There's a way out. Just •call the new and improved Qwest411, give .usth~lnformation yo~ have - .lIke a number - and we'll fill In therest..;'like a name and an address. EverytillngshOlJld be so easy. ' ASBSU LEGISLATURE fromP9.2. ~~::-~~ liON' frompcjJ.l . Greater Idaho, the $5,000 "We still have families that student will actually attend she said, could also be held in garage, next door to the loea- check. . are displaced, still living in freshmen. the University. She said that another venue at no cost to tion of the current garage . Minh Lam, president of the shelters," said Allen. I Shaw said that it is Impor- she Y'as part of an early regis- ,students. The Student Union.Is also Vietnamese Students According to Allen, the Red •ant, however, to host this reg- tra~on . program at the . Major events such as the abou.t to und~rgo a m~Jor re~- Association gave ,Allen a Cross was asked to by the fed- istration so early . Umver,slty of Idaho, but came International Food, Song and ovation project, which. will string of white origami.cranes eral government two years .'j uThj.~,lVill allow higher abil- to. B01s.e State at the last Dance Festival may-be moved ....take ~veral ye~rs to com- ~olded by_-*~g~nts tn_the ago to prepare for a terrorist ~tystudents to make a commit- minute instead. to locations such as the plere. Blake said that the Student Union m the past. attack, so they' were some- ment to Boise State She said she worried that a Pavilion or the Morrison University has been "up week. The cranes symbolized what ready to accommodate University:' . ' high school student may Center. front" with the fact the build- hope for peace. victims. She also said that she has endanger a continuing stu- ASBSU Vice President ing will be under expansi~n. Allen said the cranes would It 'was this preparedness that assurance from Provost Daryl dent's Chance of getting into a Kara Janney said that it Idaho state law requlres be displayed in the Red Cross allowed Red Cross personnel Jones that course availability desired course, without any should be part of the proposal that the legislature meet with office. to have emergency vehicles on will not be an issue. She also assurance that' they would that clubs could receive space Ada County, and though she The Red Cross has started the . the scene in minutes, and set said that only 500 students actually ~ttend BSU. outside the Student Union at said that Bo~se St~te was ~ot Liberty Fund, which encom- up emergency shelters in less would be invited to participate Baldwin also said that with low cost or no cost. the only entity being consid- passes the specific donations than two hours. in the program for the first a state record 17,000 plus Peg Blake, vice president ered for relocat!on, she admit- made by people to the relief The Red Cross has 40-50 vol- year. enrollment and steady yearly of Student Affairs, explained ted .some excitement. about efforts in areas affected by ter- unteers for every paid staff "For the first year, that's a g~owth, Boise State obviously to the ASBSU Senate that stu- hosting the g.ov~rnor m one rorism. member, and receives no .pretty high number. We doubt did not need help registering dent fees would not finance particular building on cam- Allen said these funds would funding from the government. that we'll see 500 students," mO,~estudents. the legislative session. If the pu~. ., . be distributed as needed now Allen said this is what makes Shaw said. If U of I and ISU jumped state government were to use My p~rsonal vision ISt~at and in the event of a pro- contributions so important. Some Senators were skepti- off a bridge would we do it the Student Union, she said, we WIll host Dirk longed war effort. "All the Red Cross wants from cal that the program would be too," Baldwin said. . the state would pay the Kempthorn~, who's an avid T~is situation is the first major you is your blood, your a success, and took issue with Plans for the new registra- University. Vandal fan in the Alan Noble disaster for the Red Cross, she money, and your time," said the fact that some high school tion program !!J::~.smu~.~e. . She also explained that the Hall of Fame." said. Since there are few death Allen. students could end-Up, regis- formative stage. -already-tighnampus·parking ..·.. ·· .__ ...._-~- certificates for--victims lost in tering before continuing stu- If you have ideas or con- situation would not be affect- the rubble, insurance compa- dents. nies are unable to provide for Senator-at-Large Brooke cerns about the new program, ed. By that time, the Baldwin said that early regis- you may speak to an ASBSU University is expected to have families in need. tration is no guarantee that a Senator or representative at a second 650-space parking 426-1440.

be about $15.8 billion with restore a company and get it Poly-sci professors stress role of long-term IT costs calculated running again." Business to reach close to $8.1 billion. Harry White, an associate diplomacy in US response Companies in the WTC are dean and professor in the BSU ~ to Pearl Harbor were incom- ical diplomatic tool, as affected now working to find all infor- College of Business and The Arbiter plete, in that at that time, Pakistan serves as a channel to mation that was lost or Economics, was more interest- "America had a tangible Afghanistan, and allows for by tragedy destroyed in the attack. Most ed in how the attack has affect- Students and faculty enemy. In this conflict, there is discussions with the Taliban of the data that was on com- ed the average consumer. He believes that "in reality. the around Boise State have been no specific enemy". government. Economy puters backed up either online responding to the terrorist, Freemuth points to the "Pakistan is the only gov- economy was in trouble long or at other offices, but large attacks on Sept. 11 by express- development of sensitivity ernment to formally recognize amounts. of information that before the attacks. analyzed "The events of 9-11 are only ing their outrage and investi- regarding the civil liberties of the Taliban," he said. "It is existed only on paper were all gating the subsequent public American citizens in this con- important for them to offer partly to blame for the drop in destroyed. and foreign policy decisions to flict, as opposed to the Afghanistan an opportunity to ~~ the economy, all they did was The Arbiter Sharon Tabor, an assistant come about. response in WWII. give up bin Laden." professor .in Boise State's' have a compounding effect on the economic problems Professors in the BSU political "This shows how far we've Freemuth suggested The business world faces Business College, said she has science department bring their come as a society since WWII, forums on foreign policy huge losses in the wake of the been most surprised by the already in place," he said. White thinks that .airlines insight into the governmental in that we're not generalizing options and constraints, and Sept. 11 tragedy, due not only "large amounts of cooperation and diplomatic forces at work a groupof people," Freemuth military options as further to 105Sof employees, but also between firms. Even the com- and all other businesses associ- ated with travel will be hit the in this crisis, and have been said. ways for the university to spur valuable information and com- panies that normally compete working with students to dis- According to Burkhart, the discussion. puter data. . against each other are coming hardest financially. This would. include busses, trains, cuss their feelings and answer diplomatic nature of the par- He said the classic role of a . The majority of the firms together to help their fellow questions. ticular mission to eradicate ter- university was to provide a etc. not to mention travel within the World Trade Center businesses get on their feet Dr. Ross Burkhart has been rorism is much more impor- space and opportunity to talk are already up' and running again." agents and businesses that rely heavily on the tourism indus- trying to provide his students tant than was first realized as about issues with faculty and again despite the events of the Tabor said the biggest prob- with government and news there is no conventional target administrators. . past weeks. lem for businesses at this time try. gathering website informa- for response from the United "There are faculty that have Annual Information is, "the majority of the firms in "People are going to be very nervous about travelling tion, in order to make sure States. a lot of opinions, those aren't Technology (IT) spending the WTChad disaster recovery they areful1y informed. "Diplomacy is underrated the one's I'm talking about," alone in the World Trade programs, but now they don't for a while, this means costs are going to have to go up in "Before you make any in all of this military talk," said said Freemuth. Center is about $826 million. have the employees that are analysis, JOu need to have Burkhart. "We can't neglect "Faculty have no truth 'lhe cost to replace all comput- trained to implement those order to increase security, but at the same time there will be a facts," sai Burkhart. diplomacy." claims here, but they clo have er equipment that was lost in programs. Dr. John Freemuth said his The messages that diplo- information that could help the attack is estimated at $500 "There are companies that huge reduction in consumer spending." classes had been discussing mats give each other are people." million. don't have any members of the implications for civilliber- couched in polite language, Freemuth and Burkhart Costs of restoring IT and their recovery program team ties, increasing order within said Burkhart. He related it to said the political science stu- communications is guessed to still alive. It makes it hard to society and civil rights pro tec- the way that congress speaks dent's interest in politics, tion to all Americans. to each other within our own international relations and for- "I have been impressed by government. This ensures that eign policy, should make them Sociologists on campus critique terrorism the thoughtfulness (of his stu- countries feel respected and a good source of information dents) I haven't heard any i can have good diplomatic rela- for students interested in dis- "We'll see how the admin- harming other countries. 'Let's nuke 'em' comments," tions. cussing policy issues. ~ He cited Vietnam, istration handles the event The Arbiter from here," Dorman said. Freemuth said. Burkhart said the U.S. rela- Colombia and Timor for a few Burkhart said comparisons tionship with Pakistan is a crit- brief examples. "Hopefully we engage in The Sociology Department reason and a diplomatic at Boise State shares in the "In Timor, the US govern- Terrorist attacks impact job market ment had a big responsibility approach and not the role of nation's shock and disbelief of the Wild West cowboy," she ~ rate rose 4 percent in the past students won't find out if the terrorist actions, similarly for killing, we know it wasn't an accident and still we did said. "This is sometning so The Bradley Scout (Bradley ll.) year, according to the World they're hiring until later in the voicing a wide array of dis- dependent 'on good reason, Factbook. year," Bones said. "Companies cussion regarding why these not intervene," Baker said. Dorman said that the judgement and maturity." PEORIA, Ill. _ As unem- The U.s. Census Bureau don't. know if they need to actions happened, and where Baker shared similar ployment increases in the also reports ~n increase from hire. Right now they need to the country is to go from here. United States sanctioned the Taliban government and bin thoughts saying that firstly, wake of this month's terrorist' 1990 to 2000. Unemployment layoff, instead of hire new Opinions vary as to what whoever committed the atroc- attacks, Bradley University rose from about 4 million to 7 grads." initially sparked the attack. Laden during the Russian occupation of Afghanistan in ities should be brought to jus- seniors are worried that more million, while population rose Sarah Renner, a representa- The department has not held tice. He also said the civilians companies are laying off from about 250 million to 280 tive for Addecco Technical, any collaborative meetings for response to the "communist scare." of Afghanistan should not employees than hiring. million. said international students discussion about the event, bear the brunt of American' "A lot of people arc But Goitein said good news told her some employers Patricia Dorman, department "Our foreign policy and intervention literally created military. Lastly, Baker had depressed right now with the may be right around the cor- wouldn't talk to them. chair said, "but I have talked concerns regarding the loss of job outlook. If the economy ncr. "The majority of students with different faculty mem- bin Laden, out of the commu- nist soviet occupation:' she civil and constitutional rights. continues like this, it's going to He said corporations, such that come to our booth are for- bers. I don't know one com- "I do not want to see this be hard to find jobs," said Jill as those in financial services, eign nationals," she said, but mon theme to come out of the said. After which, "we turned turn into another stint of Sellers, a senior business man- may "need to make up for lost said several booths had stick- entire department, but that McCarthyism," Baker said. agement major. time" six months from now ers saying "U.S. Citizens makes it much more diverse our back on Afghanistan," she He also said he did not want Bernard Goitein, director of and begin hiring. Only." and fun," she said. said. "We had no martial plan, as we did to re-build to see people being ostracized Bradley's Center for Business Donna Cimino, recruiter for "I'm an alum, and I've However, individual pro- for views, which might be and Economic Research, said Heinhold-Banwart, said her never seen that before," she fessors stressed the need to both Europe and Japan. After Russia pulled out of "un-American." his research shows a declining company still is looking for said. take a deeper look into He explained livi,ng in the job market. new graduates at least for Renner added that as the America's foreign policy for Afghanistan, we did not go into help rebuild their coun- era of Vietnam, and said, "so "Things don't look as good now. country recovers from the indications of resentment many young people were as they had. It's going to be a "If businesses are hiring to attacks, all job seekers will face geared toward America. try." In resolving this issue, overwhelmed, it was evident more competitive situation for layoff because of their work more limited prospects, at "The historic events that America was lying, and impe- job seekers," he said. load, that will eventually trick- least for the time being. have taken place point to Baker said citizens need to inform and educate them- rialistic" Goitein has conducted eco- Ie down to us," she said. "Maybe at the end of the. smoldering resentments," "Vietnam is what made me nomic research for CBERsince Already, students are see- year, it might be OK for grad- Dorman said. selves on foreign policy, and not support government a pacifist," he said. "I reject 1985. ing the effects. Senior business uates on the job hunt to be suc- "Just . read Noam the use of war and violence as "(Central Illinois) mirrors computer systems major Tavis cessful," Renner said. Chomsky:' Professor Richard actions that desecrate other countries. a solution." the country fairly well in terms Bones said the declining job "Currently, companies may Baker said. "Foreign policy of economic statistics," he market was reflected at have more candidates than has been so harmful to the rest Both professors voiced their concern with the poten- said. Bradley's job fair Sept. 20. jobs," she said. "Many grads of the world." The country's unemployment "A lot of companies, a lot of may have a bit more trouble." Baker said there are many tial retaliations stemming exam les of US forei oli from this situation.

at do these locations have in common?

Italy Thailand Spain China louisiana. Maryland and Maine

They are all program sites available to Boise State students offered through the International Programs Office! @.Next semester you could be ~tudylng In an exotic locale. using your financial aid and .still graduating on time! . Study Abroad {{Exchange Deadline .,October 19,2001 National Student Exchange Deadline· February 22, 20Q2'·

With. BoIse'State international Programs. the wodd Is your clwfC),OR'lt·

For-More Information coo~ct Corrine Henke. International Progra'msOfflce.~/ .j • 1136 Euclid Avenue. Boise; ID 83725. Phone (208) '126-3652. I .!:~li.f,_~i_.i - Rcal__ Ed_uca~fn-,.o~n-fo-t-th-e-Real--._Wl_o_r1_d ._. .J

1r1~~l~&$~~~~i,..il';';"';"~~"'i.z ::::::b~::::=::;;.;-;-i Ii Sa;; .;r-";.q.;..;t~;,." i The Arbiter ~ Page 5 ., ws _O_et_o;..;.b~er;...;I:!...1 =.:200:.:::.:...1 __ -'-- .-:..--..:...---...-.:...----Ne Tragedy pushes many to grieve together

But in this case, Americans their sorrow. At day-care '. I" -, .>: centers, children drew pic- the terrorist attacks on the "', ..- .... -- are dealing with terrorists. By Susan Hoagn/Albgch tures that reflected their emo- The Dallas Morning News World Trade Center and the Many people are finding comfort in their houses of tions. Pentagon. The death toll con- "These tragedies are so tinues to mount as firefight- worship. But others are creat- Knife-wielding hijackers. overwhelming we can't do ers dig through the rubble for ing their own rituals of Planes slamming into build- that grieving.iIlP'~ivate," said -- -ing~ ... Debris and people the remains of office workers '-mourning.The public memo- rials offer a place for people Anthony Fleo, a counselor at fallmg from the sky like rain. and of passengers from the two Catholic churches in the Crumbling towers. Twisted four hijacked airplanes. 1• outside organized religion to The psychological toll is "'. grieve, said Dr. Bill Leonard, Dallas area. "It demands too steel. Choking dust. Cell- much. The very necessary mounting, too, which is why aean of, Wake Forest phone goodbyes. processing of pain helps us to Americans are mourning. the communal mourning is University Divinity: School. "Moments like this contra- fight against the kind of isola- They're turning out in greater crucial, according to tion and loneliness that leads numbers in churches, Woodruff. dict a belief that we've "This is .a catastrophe become so secularized," he to despair." mosques, temples and syna- But until recently in this gogues. They're setting up where we don't have a tem- said. "In the midst of grief, we all need things to hold country, people were expect- makeshift memorials on side- plate in our minds for how ed to grieve privately, he walks and around flagpoles. we're supposed to act and onto." said. The cliches around They're lighting candles. feel and say," she said. "For Manhattan's Union many people, that grief is Square, near the blast site, death reflected the attitude. They're writing letters of Buck up. Keep a stiff upper assuaged if they are in the has become one of the most grief. They're dropping off lip. flowers, teddy bears, bal- presence of other's who are visible shrines of remem- brance, where hundreds Some considered it brave loons. They're posting pho- grieving." to keep their emotions in tographs of the missing on The country has seen mass gather daily in a silent vigil. "People are marking that check. make-do walls of remem- mourning before - during "That's not always the times of war and after the territory as sacred and holy brances. healthiest way," Fleo said. On television and in news- deaths of leaders such as -'becaii'se people have died there," Leonard said. - "We can only contain that papers, survivors tell wrench- President John F. Kennedy kind. of sadness for so long. ing stories about the final and the Rev. Martin Luther Lonnie Kliever's religion We have to talk about it. We moments of their loved ones. King Jr. But today the griev- have to cry. We-have to share Diaries of grief fill the ing is being done in a more classes at SMU were packed on the day of the attacks. He it." Internet. Oceans of tears are intimate way and on a larger Many Americans are shar- shed. At a time when the scale because of mass media. set aside his lecture and opened the floor for discus- ing - divulging their inner- country feels like screaming, "A generation ago, many most grief on television, in sacred bells ring citizens into men believed it wasn't OK to sion. print and on the Internet. It's cry," Woodruff said. "Now An angry student on the prayerful silence. Ashley Harlan, The Dolly UnlversUy Star (SoulhweslTexas Slale U.) almost become a societal What's happening reflects there are CEOs crying openly front row vented about Aprayer circle was formed recently Inthe quad at Muslims. A Muslim woman expectation, Kliever said. an evolution in how the coun- on national television." It's "This kind of public can- become a common sight in Southwest Texas State University as students strive to behind him sat quietly. Some try mourns its collective return to normal college life despite talk of war, ml\1tary dor is here to stay," he said. tragedies, said Marjorie America as the tragedies students asked perennial reli- drafts and a slowing labor market. gious questions: Why would "We've all in a sense become Woodruff, who teaches a mount. ''We came out here to pray for the country and our cam- performers where reality is course on death and dying at The impact has been pus," said Abe Jaquez, of the Baptist Student Ministry. a loving God allow such dev- astation? Others simply mediated through what we Southern Methodist greater, too, because many see on the screen. It can be University. It happened after more lives were lost last week The world isn't predicable voiced anguish. exploited shamelessly. But it than in Oklahoma City or innocence with the assassina- It was a scene played out the' bombing of the federal tions of Martin Luther King any more. Our lives are never can also be powerful because building in Oklahoma City Littleton, Colo., said Bert going to be the same." across America. School class- and John F. Kennedy," he. rooms, business offices and it takes us into the lives of and after the killings at Hayslip, who teaches a death The earlier tragedies also other people and deepens our and dying class at the said. "Now people are griev- apartment complexes turned Columbine High School in ing the illusion that they are had identifiable perpetrators, compassion." Littleton, Colo. . University of North Texas in which provided a target for into communities of grief. At safe. They feel vulnerable in a senior centers, retirees gath- But in a bigger way, it's Denton. way they didn't feel before. people to direct their anger. happening in the aftermath of "We talked about a loss of ered around tables to share Phon- athon kicks off fundrais- mg• , " NowGe effort " J ", " westDSL By Ashley Gettings The Arbiter Boise State's 15th annual 'phon-a-thon is in full swing for the entire month of October. Every year the BSU Foundation runs a phon-a- thon in which students call with SN alumni and ask them to con- sider donating money to the university. Students spend three days in training and after-which choose two or three nights a Broadband" week to work for the rest of the month. This year there are about 75 students signed up for the job. "We had hoped to get 80 students, so we could have 40 students calling each night of the week. We were really close to reaching our goal, and some of the kids wanted to work more than just two nights a week anyway, I think it is going to work out really well," MSN Internet Access, said Brandon Smith, director of Annual Giving. Students are paid $6 an now faster than you ever thought possible. hour, and if the students actu- ally work for the entire month they will be paid for the train- ing as well. Also, when the goal of $240,000is reached, all students who worked the whole period will receive a bonus. Other benefits of the job include a $3 food coupon for How did Owest" make the MSN network even better? We made it faster. A lot faster. From now on, you the restaurants on campus for never have to wait for the best stuff on the web - just point, click and you're there. Qwest DSL™with MSN each shift worked, nightly prizes and free long distance calls when the shift is over. Broadband lets you see the web like you're supposed to - always connected and fast. This activity will also provide Qwest DSL: future job references and mar- ketable skills for all of the stu- Qwest DSL Qwest DSL with MSN Includes: • Lets you talk and surf on the same line. dents involved. with MSN • Downloads in seconds what used to take up to a minute. "This is one of the best ways starting from • MSN Internet Access to reach as many people as we do in such a short period of • Use of DSL modem • Isn't slowed down by extra users like cable moderns. j time," said Smith. l. There's even 640K DSL available, too. Call Owest now to Smith estimated that about 10 percent of all of those contact- "".'0\3 get one of the most powerful combinations of speed and ed last year donated money. msn.(\: Broadband , . "Even if the alumni doesn't pi Internet access available. donate money, this a good po_,.d", QW e S t:--" '- way for BSU to get current addresses, phone numbers and e-mail addresses. Also, they can send notes to past profes- To order, call Qwest at 1-877-529-3406 or visit www.qwest.com/msn sors or administration. We make sure to leave all of the people we call with a positive mindset about BSU no matter what," Smith said. ride the light Qwest. October ·1,.'2001

Policy should limit campus outsiders raising awareness with public preachers that have events should be given free university, and clubs and encroached on university was attacked We also must not discount organizations take an active access to the areas of campus the threat of violence and space with proselytizing. their student fees and tax dol- Ratified by by a woman, role in ensuring not only the It is difficult to get Boise Editorial enraged over potential riots that could arise quality of education at Boise lars pay for. However, inflam- his opinion from a particularly inflamma- State students involved with matory rhetoric on any side of Board State, but also the quality of clubs and organizations, and on abortion. tory speaker, literally yelling the political spectrum is best the college experience. Guarisco is proactive in 4-2 at an unwitting audience. Two years ago, ASBSU held a left in areas where students When students pay to attend a encouraging student involve- may go' intentionally to see Last week, it While a cam- hugely successful march for ment in his organization. It speech, or choose to attend a education activity on the was difficult for pus is a ves- club meeting or lecture, gen- would be difficult to gauge if them. students to make tige of free Quad. New "open spaces" erally, even if they are in dis- Chi Alpha, under the new -Opinion editor's note: This is the it from one class speech, and policies might make it diffi- open space policy, is having agreement, they know what cult for organizations to host first of what we hope will be a to another with- receives tax- they are getting themselves an "event" with 25 people. At out a "good payer funds similar activities. weekly staff editorial. Commonly, into. any given time, Guarisco may ti,e word editorial is used with ref- afternoon" from necessary to Events that attract more have only four or five people This is certainly nothing than 25 people in an open erence .to any opinion piece. well-dressed ' its survival, against religion specifically, listening, and at certain times 0 gathering may now come However, an editorial is technical- men handing out Rev. John Duncan u t sid e merely outsiders taking his audience may expand past b~bles.. Peaceful lunches and groups should not be allowed under new restrictions. Also, ly the opinion of the newspaper. advantage of captive audi- an organization will only be that limit. The editorial board, consisting of diSCUSSions~m the Quad and to disrupt student activities ences to spout whatever We hope that students and the SUB patio were interrupt- and force their opinions on allowed one such event per all the student editors at the rhetoric they wish. A person clubs will not abuse their Arbiter, chooses our editorial ed by loud bible-thumping others. A college is a place of ranting at passersby down- semester. privilege and bellow their preachers, some of whom new ideas, but these new Chi Alpha Christian stance. We will provide a COllntat town would likely be asked to beliefs to unwitting ears. This the beginning of eadl editorial for were .extol.ling a style of ideas can easily be presented Fellowship adviser Neno may cause the administration desist, or be arrested. Guarisco typically hosts IIOWmany members of the editorial rhetoric which many students in classrooms, in clubs and However, we believe that to adopt further policies impromptu sermons on the board agreed with the opinion, and found offensive. organizations, via student these same restrictions should restricting speech on campus, .Asl~e from any annoyance publications, in organized Quad. Because he is affiliated nervoUS as they are over law- IlOw many did not. not be placed on student clubs with the university, we hope ~hlSmight ~ave .caused, there meetings and activities and and organizations operating suits. is. also a hngermg threat of through discussions with stu- he will not be lumped in with Clubs and organizations within Boise State. Students some of the inflammatory violence. A couple of years dents coming from a variety pay high fees to attend the ago, a preacher on campus of backgrounds. '

Like any drug, procrastina- dents, 25 percent are chronic tion is an addiction. With any Cooperation: .It's not just procrastinators and they are addiction there is a payoff- Procrasti- usually the ones who end up with drugs it's the high, with dropping out of college. alcohol it's the numbness, College is great. We are not an II-letter wordqualified-to say that). There's a nation: with cigarettes it's the calm- While the world at large has tations were discarded. I've got required by law to attend ing effect, and with sex it's case of not cooperating with stu- class, we don't have our par- been concerned with larger much the same complaints dents, as earn university sees (well you know). The payoff events, things at BSU have about state and federal legisla- The ents to get on our backs about to a procrastinator is the rush the parking situation as a cash our habits. We can stay out as developed nicely into a series of tures myself, so ASBSUdoesn't cow. How much do you think late as we want, do just about they get from the urgency of tempests in teacups. ASBSU have to stand alone in this light. eleventh the situation. The procrastina- they wring out of us in pennit anything and go anywhere we sniping over usage of funds, the Speaking of funds, a recent tor can't think unless they costs, parking tickets and other want. With the great gift of SPB being attacked for their Arbiter article discussed a fees in the course of a year? We deadly sin choice that we enjoy we also have a sense of emergency- choice of films, everybody recent study that showed that they thrive under pressure. like to blame the parking folks, understand, at least some of attackirig parking: it's another not all Idaho universities are Planning ahead and keeping a but it's actually the administra- It's Friday afternoon, you us, that we reap what we sow. year of fun and bloodshed in the getting state monies on an equi- tion that slaps us with this one. The grade that you got on that schedule seems ludicrous- annals of student politics.' table footing. The state universi- just got back from your last they tell themselves, "I'll start Time to build that gyrocopter, I psyche test is the grade you It never fails to amuse me ty presidents got together to dis- class of the day and you have planning ahead later." Any guess. - a whole weekend of parties, chose to how all these groups and myri- cuss it, and BSUPresident Ruch The irony here is that, from deserve because person with the habits of a ad others fail to r------. was quoted as say- clubbing, and r------. procrastinator is doomed to what I see daily, the average drinking lined up. of the amount perceive consis- ing, "We do not BSU student is in tune with the of time you fail later in life. tently a simple have a plan we all You know you If an undergraduate pre- spirit of cooperation. Carpools, need to have that chose to study truth: cooperation agree to. We start- opening doors for people, study for it. med major becomes a chronic is a survival strat- ed down that trail research paper fin- procrastinator he is most cer- groups, throwing in for beer ished by Monday When I was in egy. A blood}: and didn't com- money: these are examples of high school, I tainly going to fail. Can you successful one, if plete it." Notice he cooperation I see every time I'm morning or you imagine your physician say- looked at in the didn't say that are finished. learned right on campus. On an individual away that I ing, "I was going to look at long run. This there wasn't a plan I, Do you: a) Do it your pregnancy test results basis, they get that cooperation could isn't a failing of ,1, at all, or with others makes life easier immediately and .> . but decided why rush do your best to get get just BSU, of that there and helps people achieve their away things-we've got all week1" course, but it's was a set a good grade. b) Unless you are planning to goals more effectively, and it's Copy directly wit h interesting to look of guiding instinctual. Nobody has to tell decent panhandle on the streets for a at the microcosm l'rinciples from the books living, procrastination affects them: whether it's something you checked out grades by studying, hours and work out- they all that comes from good breeding, everything we do. ward at times. What we see had; he said they couldn't all from the library and risk the before a big test, writing a In short, procrastination is innate survival or environmen- term paper shortly prior to it's going on at BSU frequently agree to it. Well, Why not? If consequences of plagiarism. an addictive cancer which has tal reinforcement is something c) Wait until early morning due date, and giving an seems like the triumph of ambi- they can clearly define the prob- you can debate until the drunks the potential to utterly con- tion over sense. lem and agree in principle to an Monday to get something on impromptu oral book report. sume and destroy a person's stumble home. paper despite the fact that It really seemed to work for Take :he whole ASBSUstink end result, then it falls to the It's only in groups with some me until I realized that I was- aspirations in life. We all have over funds for the Student Rec arena of discussion and com- every sound is like a jackham- the power of choice, make the modicum of power that you see mer to your head due to the n't learning anything-sure I Center. Did that seem really promise to find a workable the idea of cooperation being had a B average but I didn't choice to just get it done. Take embarrassing to anyone? Not plan, even if only in principle. massive hangover you have. from the words of Robert moved aside. It seems ridicu- Or d) None of the above? have anything to show for it. because it necessarily had a Then again, how realistic is it to lous to apply the age-old apho- Why did this hurt me in the Frost, "Two roads diverged in major effect on anything, but introduce the concept of princi- If you didn't answer A, a wood and I-I took the one rism about fower corrupting to you are not alone. Every stu- long run? When I took the because it appeared to be a case ples into politics? well groups loca to BSUpolitics, but SAT and ACT, I was mortified less traveled by, and that has of grandstanding among people Concerning parking ... , dent at one time or another, at made all the difference." then again, judging only from a some degree has pushed by the scores I got. elected by BSU students to be it's pretty much a constant issue. behavioral standpoint, maybe it something they needed to get Procrastinators remind me of our voice in university matters. at every state university in fits. done to another time. a comedian who said: "My We expect better, but it appears Idaho (and since I've done the According to psychologist mom always told me that I for whatever reason, our expec- Idaho Hat Trick, I think I'm William Knaus, an estimated would be a procrastinator. I 90 percent of college students replied, 'Just you wait.'" procrastinate. Of these stu- Acceptance should not extend to immorality morally superior to a culture and freedom. The embodi- tion that anyone who does such as Afghanistan do not that teaches men that they are ment of these virtues is what py Stephen Mglcolm instantaneously, even by most respect man's rights at all. To made it a target of a culture of those who implore us not to dare to make such a judgment sacrificial animals. Men who Columbia Daily Spectator must be a bigot since no one the Taliban - a government do not see themselves as sacri- that stands against life. "Turn tragedy into war." No that forbids the education of The World Trade Center will (Columbia U.) can know what is right and ficial animals do not throw one, to my knowledge, has women and jails people for be rebuilt, thus restoring the voiced such an opinion. But what is wrong. Such a notion away their lives so readily. A NEW YORK - The attacks on preaching Christianity - culture which teaches that New York skyline. But the many people have taken up of relativism represents an Sept. 11 were both a physical evil moral default which individual rights are just reason is the path to knowl- basic lhilosophical thought attack on our nation and an the campaign to compel us to another part of the "Great behin the American way of disarm philosophically. They could allow the terrorists to edge is morally superior to a attack on the American way Satan's" culture that must be culture which teaches that life had been under assault do so by invoking the seem- win their assault on the of life. President Bush will destroyed. Rights do not knowledge can be arrived at long before the attacks on ingly benign concept of "toler- American way of life. depend on social customs; respond properly to this hor- In our defense of the through blind faith. Rational Sept. 11, and it cannot be rific initiation of force with ance." American way of life, we must they are inalienable, and gov- men do not hijack planes and repaired so easily. But if we force. Most Americans agree Tolerance, if it were to mean ernments that do not respect fly them into buildings, are to remain free, we must simply a refusal to initiate not be afraid to make moral that military response is such rights are rightly labeled killing thousands of civilians try to repair it. In a trial such force, would be a very positive judgments. We must advocate imperative. But military a morality based on life, evil. and ending their own lives. as this, after we recognize the thing indeed. The hooligans Just as all states are not moral- response in itself is not declaring that which is pro- America, being the greatest qualities that made America enough. Just as we must harassing Americans of Arab life to be moral, and recogniz- ly equal, neither are all cul- advocate of the principles of great, we must never fail to descent need to learn to prac- tures. A culture that teaches defend our soil militarily, we ing that which is anti-life to be freedom embodied in much of defend them. Furthermore, must also defend our way of tice this form of tolerance. .men to love life on earth is , Enlightenment thought, is the we must recognize that any Nevertheless, most calls for immoral. morally superior. to a culture A nation that recognizes indi- gem of Western civilization. culture that does not embrace life philosophically. tolerance do not end with this which teaches men to forsake Anyone woo argues that the vidual rights is not the moral In defending the American these virtues is not an equally proper response of the United moderate definition.- Implicit this life. A culture that teaches way of life, we defend righteous alternative, but an in many of these calls for toler- equivalent of a nation that men to love life on earth States government to. the ter- Enlightenment thought and evil enemy of freedom. ance is· the notion that all cul- does not - it is morally supe- would not have produced the rorist attacks on the World Western civilization. The tures, all customs, and all rior. Despite increasingly fre- Trade Center and the quent violations of individual hijackers who so readily World Trade Center symbol- Pentagon is a total disarma- views are equal, and that it is threw their lives away. A cul- ized .the American virtues of wrong to judge these cultures, rights, the United States is still ture that teaches men to value ment of our nation and an rationality, egoisti~ passion, customs, and views. The argu- the most consistent nation to their own lives greatly is abolition of the United States respect such rights. Countries military would be dismissed ment continues with the asser-

Ad-DesIQn Ad Reps Richard Cortabitarte Stephanie Pittam Editoridl Board • Promotion DirKtor Aaron Williams Ian Roth •Business Manager 345-8204 345-8204 x 111 345-8204 x 331 34s-8Z04x 117 Reporters Elizabeth Stubbs 345-8204 x 333 Stephanie Bodden BtandonFWa Darrin Shindle Bannister Brownlee • Sportl Editor Dudlev Bowman Ashley Gettings OffIce ManaQer • EdI_in-OIIn-Une"Editor Steve Gowans 345-8204 Matt Neznanski r~w:r!e'Llanes J. Patrick Kelly Wendy Venable Sean Haves .Diverslons EdItor o~llcIiu. 345-8204 x 104 Lvnn Collins oOpinlon Editor Ryan HancocJc ·AdMaintenance ~8204x11Z oProductlon Manager _ 345-8204 x 109 PhotOQraphers 345-8204 x 110 Jeremy Branstad Laura Wvlde TedH.umon Ke1lyDay •Photo EdItor oNewtI EdJbo Dwelle Morgan 345-8204 x 101 34S-8204 x 301 Brad Arendt Dr. pan Morris .GeneraI M.anaJtet Miche1leStimak oAdvlJet 345-8204 x ier :M5-82QI x 107 Dan Wolf I '~

':,.:.-,' ...... ' .."::.",., --', ;-.,..i;:,;,,.:_~';f .,,/.::;.., ..~,<,>(.':u, ',"~"-;""~::.;~-';' The Arbiter • Page 7 ;;;;;.O.;.;eto::.:::b;.:.:,er~I,:..:2~OO~I_~ -- OP'inion

decisions that affect peoples' I write in response to article for they ways of Stalin himself concerning the issue of humani- BSUprofessors, potlch!s us minorities face it every day. wellbeing. regarding your critique of Jerry Does this sound familiar to any ty. All through the article the Until you see it first hand, your ASBSU needs candidates for Falwell. I was discouraged by other time period in American overrun by commies' author uses cynical and defama- opinion does not carry much senator at-large positions who the fact that you took liberty to history? I seem to recall the tory comments such "leftist" as are willing to make a difference dismiss his evaluation of the 1950's having a communist . BSU has proven itself essen- weight. and "sissy peaceniks," yet hyp- tially hostile. to American val- You claim division. began in the lives of their fellow stu- current events simply because . . in which hundreds of ocritically, he goes on to write: scare J'OO: ues. On the Wednesday after when we started using hyphen- dents and getpaid for doing it. . well, Mr. Hayes there was no pIe were arrested and assaulted "it is dangerous to divide the terrorist attacks on this ated names. Ibelieve like Please come get involved and reason you gave for your dis- for having scenes in movies that things (Americans) into factions" by nation numerous professors on slavery, WWII. internment touch the lives of your fellow missal. In the future I ask you, someone thought might be using misnomers. These contra- campus declared with out a camps, and stealing of land students and Americans. first, to avoid using ad communistic. People are dictions discredit the article, pause,."America deserves it." st~ed this a long time ago. I .Eleetion packets become avail-, hominem atta~ (an argutne~talloHed to have opinions, and if while the- name-calling only and "America is the worstcoun-- wilhnake you a deal though; able Oct. 3 for those students where you attack a person - a person can't makedeesions for serves to alienate and divide cit- try in the UN." Yo,,! work on getting rid of the interested in running. Please rather than the person's argu- himself by age 26, even in the izens-the opposite of what the These statements are not an indian mascots (sets one race contact Bryce Ramey at 426- ment). Secondly, I bid on a sim- face of someone else's opinion, article sets out to do. isolated incident. Even KBOI apart from the others), the con- 1280 or [email protected] ilar vein, to give your readers a then he's got bigger problems However, columns without mro:tag enough callers on the feder~te flag flying over South for more detailed information good reason to believe your than communists. ed libelous claims and people subject to keep the topic going Carolina (sets apart north and about the positions. words. The United States suffered a bashing not only are possible, for over .an hour, all students south at the very least), and the The major point of your arti- terrible loss Tuesday, Sept. 11, they are preferable because they calling in with their testimony. sl~g .t~rms used to refer to cle, though it used a superflu- 2001. That date will forever be encourage different perspec- Bryce Rnmey ous amount of words to make etched into our minds, and that This attitude that BSU shows is mmon~es that occurs a thou- tives by showing open-minded- ASBSU Election Board Chair even more clear given the fact sand times a day, ~d I. will this point, was that you simply tragic day came about at the ness 'and mutual respect. do not like Jerry Falwell. Thank hands of people that hate the that BSU is now trying to pass work as hard as getting nd of Reputable nationwide periodi- America mlsl1lanaging you for sharing your feelings. United States. Whether or not communist anti-Ist amendment the hyphenated names. caIs such as The New York Times war on terrorism "limit of student gatherings" Somehow Ibelieve you will not The amount of print you used to there is a basis for their hatred is and USA TODAY fill opinion policy, This is a direct attack on ev.en try to do one of these make this point almost decep- irrelevant, we can't change pages daily without the use of The terrorists have succeed- the student body, our constitu- thing~.. . . ed, but not by tively lead me to believe mat what they think. The only thing tional freedoms and the right to It IS easier for you Just to Sit derisive language and the poor you had an argument. But after that we have control over is taste of name-calling. . themselves! assemble for a religious context. there and tell ?thers how to They had careful scrutiny, I realized you what happens next. Mr. This must be stopped. Voice change. MaY?e if. you v.:o~~ed the did not. Thomas, along with a large por- your opinion in class when your towards getting nd of ~Vlslve help of You were very discouraged tion of America, feels that we communist professor spouts symb<;,ls and slangs m the the us. with Falwell from what I gath- should just bomb the whole hate and disdain for America. Amencan culture maybe the media ered because he is a. right- nation of Afghanistan and sort it Contact the student body, and ~yphen would go away all by 0 s e r - winged, religious fundamental- out later: I want everyone who ~~letters ist. And maybe you thought feels this way to think about the tell them that any attempt to Itself. Let me know how mU<;h vices, limit the right to assemble will effort you put forward, I will ~:;~- after to th and the because you gave him a label families and friends of everyone be taken as a threat to the rights put forth the same. - ~~...... similar to this, that perhaps that died in New York and your readership would agree Washington. They were inno- of the student body. BSU must these examples by Duke Staggs sanctioning only e Itor readily that anything under this cent, and so are 99.999 percent be held accountable for its anti- editorials that meet- Q label is self-evidently wrong. of the civilians in Afghanistan. American staff and policies. Gender difference story a set standard of President. Well Mr. Hayes, that simply is They have families too, and Inaccurate quality. The continued bombardment not the case. those families are going to be Jimmy Mist So, to writers of future columns: by TV, radio and newspaper is, Why? Well obviously, there pissed off that we bombed their (Not my real name for fear of retal- Express your concerns, issues, The story about gender dif- "the Brain-washing of is great difference in saying that country. iation by lower grades on assign- ferences amongst IDe different and opinions. But realize, for America." Had we taken this someone has a fundamentalist Afgnanistan has nuclear ments) majors at BSU that ran in article to be credible, it must be tragedy in stride and moved on world-view, and saying that weapons, and if we respond to Monday's issue of The Arbiter founded on a factual base; and to normal activities quickly, some believes there is such a an independent faction that has Athletics waste educa- has some facts that are a little in order to be ethical, the article they would have lost. thing as married bachelors. It is probably evacuated that coun- ,tion dollars outdated. must be libel-free. First of all, "The Attack on one thing to disagree with try by now, by murdering civil- TIle section involving nurs- To the publishers and edi- America," at the World Trade another's opinion Mr. Hayes, it ians, then we are looking at the Darrin (Shindle, Arbiter ing majors was a joke. I am an tors: Since publication is at your Center was an attack on the is another matter to completely end of the world. sports editor), I hate to rain on employee at the Department of discretion, please use this privi- world, in America. More than demean another individual by Punish the guilty, and only }'our parade but have you ever Nursing and Anne Payne is not lege wisely; the reputations of half of those employed at the not even dealing with their rea- the guilty ... · otherwise we thought that maybe, just maybe even the Chair of the The Arbiter, the advertisers, and W.T.C. were foreign nationals, sons for their belief: become exactly what we hate. students are here at BSU to be Department any more as that the students these pages repre- representing 69 countries. The On the other hand perhaps students and not just another story claimed. As of July 1, 2001, sent are affected. 'attack on the Pentagon, was a you thought just because you Nick Weeks fan of a mediocre football team. Pam Springer is the new chair of military attack, a declaration of said something in an article is sophomore It could be that people here the Department. And we cur- Laura Grant war. Now, tell Afghanistan, we self-evidently true. Again, this is want an education and couldn't rently have 16 men and 103 accept, but permit them to save simply not true, unless Mr. Humor not so funny care less about what sport is women in both the A.S. and B.S. Get Involved with face by relinquishing Bin Laden. Hayes, you have inspired being played or what traditions programs. ASBSUduring The President, his advisors, authority that you have chosen I think that I speak for literal- are associated with it. I applaud lf the Arbiter wants to have a November erections and the Congress are brainlessly to this date not to reveal. But I ly thousands when I say that the the students at BSU for their credible newspaper for the stu- scurrying about for popularity. don't think you would claim to cartoon in the Monday edition When I came to BSU I really commitment to the education dents, current facts need to be The Congress has provided the have your words directly from of the Arbiter (page 7, that we've all spent thousands presented. Not those which wasn't planning on getting President with 40 billion dollars, the heavens. Why don't I think Classifieds section) was in the of dollars on. Even though a were probably given a year ago. involved with voting, running without a plan. They, have given this? Well, because in many of poorest of poor taste. The car- large chunk of that money goes for something, or getting him "war powers' without a your other writings, you have toon depicted men talking to support the various sports Tana Schlepp involved with the elections war. The President wants to demonstrated the fact that you "somewhere in Afghanistan." It whatsoever. I was a 22- year old played on campus. Communication major "fight terrorism," without any indeed are very intelligent indi- showed bin Laden laughing as College sports are overrated. who had never voted in a uni- understanding. The majority of vidual with the capacity to rea- he watched the attack on versity, local or national elec- Not only that but isn't it a bit Derisive language terrorist acts are perpetrated by son. America. odd that the biggest scholar- divides Americans too, tion. crazed individuals. Again, I ask you to avoid ad- For many people, this whole One day I was walking in the ships and efforts for recruiting Jerel The latest was well orga- hominen attacks in the future, thing seems like a bad dream. Quad and there were people go to sports. A university is sup- nized. You cannot fight what and secondly, to give argument However, for many of us it is out there who were running for more like a nightmare. While posed to be geared toward edu- I am often surprised and you can not see. Suicide teams for your feelings. And look, I am president and vice president for many people were thanking cation. Wouldn't you think that shocked at some of the opinions (like poverty) cannot be elimi- not asking for a really good ASBSU. The first person I talked God that they were not there, I instead of spending millions on that are published here in our nated, only made worse. argument, but do your reader- to gave me some candy and was praying that my brother a stadium, that is rarely full, student newspaper. Instead of Our goal should be' to achieve ship the favor of at least an creating an environment where showed sincerity in the people justice, in the World Court, not argument. In not doing so you would be spared. ' they would put that money into they talked to. The next pair of My brother was working in other departments that could students can voice their revenge, or retaliation, as our degrade your subject matter candidates really didn't impress the Pentagon during these hor- really use some updating or thoughts and ideas, many arti- "leadership" has asserted. (who unfortunately in this case cles have become finger point- me too much but they were I am sure that the Red Cross was a person), your reader, and rific attacks. The same day that new equipment. dressed nice. The third table I this cartoon was printed in the Don't get me wrong I play ing, mean-spirited, libelous and, is using SOME of the money yourself. went to gave me a lollipop and paper, we held a funeral for my sports and consider myself an sometimes, not even based in collected for New York victims, the person running for presi- 26-year old brother whose life athlete. I think that they are ben- reality. This results in a situation but they have already collected Jason Lang dent called me by name after was taken in his prime. Those eficial but only if you are play- that does not foster open-mind- over $100,000 for each person only hearing it once. The final ing them. Sitting on the side- edness or understanding or cre- who died, or was injured, but Jerel Thomas is a people that were killed in the person that was running for attacks of Sept. 11, literally died lines or in front of a TV getting ativity. now are using paid advertising fascist president was very vocal but inebriated is not. Nor is it as A representative of this type to solicit more. Just a thought to for their country. i didn't show interest in me. I was Ihave been in awe at the feel- much fun as participating. If all of work seems to be the long- ponder.' I don't claim to personally inspired to vote in the ASBSU ing of patriotism that has swept }'ou can do is live vicariously running column "From Right Finally, commercial planes are know Jerel Thomas or anything elections because of those expe- across this great nation of ours. I through a sports figure or team Field" by Jerel Thomas. As an safe from hijackers. The pilots' about him. All I can truly pro- felt like my brother might not you need to get a real life. And if example, I will use last riences. orders were to submit to the tess to know is what I have read. I was inspired to vote in the you're looking for tradition and Monday's column, pirates to save the lives of pas- This man is a complete fascist. It have died in vain. election for the president of the However, when I turned the ritual join some pagan cult. "Hyphenated identities divide sengers and crew, and save the is his kind of closed-minded Americans," as I took particular United States because of my plane. NO MORE! Guns on thinking that has led to innu- page and saw this repulsive and experiences with ASBSU. I sup- offensive cartoon, I was filled Jason Cushing offense to that issue. The article planes are unnecessary and merable counts of discrimina- is a glaring instance of libel and port our current president dangerous. Equip the pilots tion, hatred, violence, and yes, with absolute disgust. Just We don't need white is obviously inconsistent, not to George Bush and am behind with TV monitors of passenger even -terrorist attacks. because we live 3,000 miles p~opl~ e>.

I I

, \ Broncos put Vandals. further back in

py Pardn Shindle The Arbiter rear view mirror with rout Is there still a rivalry between BoiseState and U of!? Well, the Vandals sure thought so, committing }'ersonal foul after personal foul during a 45-13 thumping at the hands of the Broncos on Saturday in Pullman, Wash. For the Broncos, it was business as usual at Martin Stadium during· the annual game between the two schools. "To be honest, no, it's not a rivalry anymore," Boise State wide receiver Jay Swillie said of the game. "It just doesn't have the pizzazz that it used to." BoiseState (2-2)beat Idaho (0-4) for the third time in a row with a combined score of 156-51in those wins. . Idaho came out trash talking, and throwing in a cheap shot here and there, showing the kind of emotion you might expect in a rivalry. But Boise State didn't bite and used their superior talent to send a message to the Vandals that it might be time to move on. Idaho started off the game on the first play with a personal foul, and the flags kept flying from there. The Vandals drove the ball some- what effectively on their first drive fighting through three penalties before missing a 46-yard field goal, Boise State took over from there, driving the ball to the 2-yard line using the pass to set up the run. Brock Forsey capped off the drive with a 2- . yard touchdown run. After an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on Forsey for taunting after the touchdown, the extra-point turned into a 35-yard field goal. Idaho again had trouble with penalties on their next drive, as another personal foul gave them a 3rd and 34, which they failed to convert. This time Idaho was forced to punt. In the second quarter, the Broncos second score Photo by Ted Harmon. The ArbIler see FOOTBALL on pg. 9

The Broncos sln(j their f1(jhtsonq ln front of BSUfans after the (jame with Uof I. BSU volleyball hosts first WAC games, remains winless surges but couldn't put enough des," said sophomore Megan By Steye Gowans together before withering. Tranter. The Arbiter Southern Methodist as a team hit The Rice Owls defeated Boise in an outstanding .323 as a team, and three straight &ames, led by Leigh The Boise State volleyball team finished with 44 kills, 39 assists, and Leman who fimshed with 12 kills, 9 40 digs. Boise State only hit .093of its opened its doors last week to its first digs, and 3 blocks. home WAC matches of the season. hits. The Broncos were led by Tranter, Boise State's Jessica McDonald After further review, the team may who had 11 kills and 10 digs, fol- want to think about finding a lock had 7 of the teams 29 kills, while lowed by Jessica McDonald who Jacqueline Heier finished with 9 digs and shutting that door. added 7 kills and 4 blocks. On Thursday, the Owls of Rice for the Broncos. Boise State as a team finished Much of the blame has fallen on visited the Pavilion, followed on with 39 kills, 36 assists, 42 digs and 7 Saturday by the Southern Methodist the fact Boise is a very young team blocks, but struggled in comparison with little experience, as well as a Mustangs - both handing BSU its to Rice's 50 kills, 46 assists, 48 digs, second and third conference losses few unfortunate injures to key play- and 10 blocks. of the year in front of a home crowd Saturday night told much of. the ers. hoping to see some new life from the Despite the team's slow start, the same story for the Broncos as they Broncos refuse to get discouraged Broncos. lost to Southern Methodist 'in three Boise State has gotten off to a dis- and continue to work harder with straight games. mal 0-12 start and was hoping a BSU has fallen in three straight 9 every loss. home stint would !live them the "You can tell we're getting better out of 12 times, and has yet to put up with every game, but for now it's boost they were praymgfor, as well more than one win in a single match. as send a message to the members of just a matter of putting it all togeth- Southern Methodist controlled er. Our drive to win right now is the WAC that BSU would not be a much of the match and picked up team to take lightly. incredibly high," Tranter said. . their first WAC conference win. The Broncos hit road this week as The result, however, left the frus- Boise State dug themselves into a trated team out of the win column they try to turn things around hole from the beginning with against WAC opponents Tulsa and and with many questions to be untimely errors and unwanted mis- answered. takes, and couldn't prevent the UTEP. "Its hard coming into a confer- Mustangs from runrung up the ence and playing against different score. teams and not knowing their tenden- The Broncos mounted late game

Adielete~t~;~ ". . ' to Watch ' Quarterback Ryan Dinwiddie #7

PhotO by Ted Harmon, The ArbIter BSUmiddle blocker Jacqueline HeIer (joes for a kill as a Rice defender attempts a Sophomore quarterback Ryan Dinwiddie displayed his block on Thursday. BSUlost Inthree straight (james. maturity and talent on Saturday as he notched his most important win as a Bronco starter; throttling Idaho 45-13. "Chicken fried rice" could improve The poised leader passed for an efficient 16 for 20 with perimeter shooting 298 yards, and no interceptions. .> • By Dgrrln Shindle handed guard from Oahu, State] the people were really The 6'-0," 198 lb. quarterback out of Elk Grove, CA also The Arbiter Hawaii. She graduated from nice and I loved the team and threw for two touchdowns and ran for one as well. Roosevelt High School in 2001 the campus," Nakashima said. Ryan also engineered two scoring drives that ended in The Boise State women's and was a four-year starter. "I just want to contribute as running touchdowns, one ending in a field goal, and two basketball team made four Nakashima spent time at both much as I can to the team." new additions to the roster point guard and shooting Playing in the WAC is other touchdown passes that were called back because the with a strong recruiting class. guard while in high school. another bonus for Nakashima receivers stepped out of bounds. The recruit from the farthest As a senior, Nakashima as she will be able to return He has shown a tremendous amount of confidence and poise over his last away while staying inside the averaged 15.3points {ler game home for the Hawaii game. two starts, and has gotten better by leaps and bounds as more has been United States is Jodi and made 26 3-pomt field On the more personal side, Nakashima. goals in a shortened 10 game Nakashima said she has one expected of him game after game. "Jode" or "Chicken fried season. She was the Hawaii older brother and enjoys Look for DinWIddie to shine even brighter next week as the Broncos take rice" are just a couple of ways prep -2001 3-point champion Italian food, but not Chinese. on the Rice Owls on the road in another yv AC match-up. you could address the fresh- and received all-league as well Nakashima should be a man, according to her team- as all-slate honors. great addition to the Lady mates. Not only was Nakashima Broncos roster and should help "They have lots of nick- the MVP in basketball, but also out the team with perimeter names for me," Nakashima in volleyball. She also played shooting as well as ball han- said. for the Hawaii Select team. dling. Nakashima is a 5'7" right- "When I visited [Boise New recreation center at Boise 'BQise State sports sc:hedule: State will compare to fitness clubs Women's soccer;' HoDleagainst SMU on Fri. ilt4p.m. class, which is a weight train- . ., 'Homeag~tUTEPonSun. at Ip.m. right now is $24 it month with By Pgrrln Shindle the equipment at the current ing class, and yoga. You can recreation center at BSU, here a $49 processing fee. You have The Arbiter- to pay first and last month's also findcardio-machines such VolltiybaIl: At Tulsa on 'Olur. at 7p.iU'. are some of the bigger gyms in as bicycle and treadmills. on at 7p.m. payment up front. " ,At ~ sat. H you are looking for a good the area and what they have to Weight training is The new Gold's Gym place to workout and get back offer. what Gold's Gym has tradi- will offer more than it has ever in shape, there are a number of Gold's GY-IDoffers a lot of tionally specialized in with offered before. They will have places you could join, for a promise for ire future with the tons of Tree weights and basketball and racquetball price, but your best bet may building of their new gym in machine weights to workout courts, as well as a track. . '~~Ei~~F~Just be right here at Boise Slate. Meridian, but right now is on. Lately though, they have Idaho Athletic Cub has two "1 wilf work out at the new something different. Gold's has begun to branCh out . to all locations, one in Boise and one < '\:j -~,- i-~-', ,,';;.i,'·:; center, but now I workout three locations with I in aspects of fitness. They cur- in Meridian. The Boise location somewhere else," junior Meridian and two in Boise, rently offer classes for,. the is off State, Street. Rates .at, Summer Price said. none of which. are anywhere cycling machine, a body pump H you're not satisfied with, near Boise State. Their rate see REt CENTER on PQ. 9 - ~ ~,

t."" " ., .,~" "~'..'~-' ..~... - ... ••••••.• ~ •• _." ._, , • .-' .' .~. : ,., ~c

The Arbiter • Page 9 ~~~==---.-;..-:--- -- Sp-orts

Wide receiver Billy WlnQneld leaps for a pass resultlnQ In a touchdown.

down run, and then Idaho REC CENTER scored again on a 17-yard frompg.8 reception to Chris Lacy. The Idaho ~thletic Club range anywhere from $19-$30 a month, score at this point was 31-13. depending on how long you sign up for. Student rates are from Boise State pulled out the trick $19-$25 a month. playbook as Dinwiddie pitched Balance is what you can expect to find at Idaho Athletic Club. the ball to Porsey, who then The weight room IS fairly big with plenty of free weights and threw a touchdown pass to machines. They offer racquetball courts and a pool as well as a Swillie to make the score 38-13. basketball court. There are aerobic classes offered at all different "That was just unfair," Swillie times, along with a variety of other fitness classes . . joked of the trick play. 24-Hour Fitness is located all over Boise, with a club within Boise State, doing what you walking distance of ~SU on Park Center. With a $69 processing are supposed to do in a so- fee they have rates nght now for $24 a month. 24-Hour Fitness called rivalry game, went up also has the luxury of being open 24 hours a day. 24 Hour has a huge weight room with plenty of free weights top again as Dinwiddie hit Lou and machine weights. They have numerous racquetball courts Fanucchi for a n-yard touch- and they also have a pool. Similar to Idaho Athletic Club, 24 down to end the scoring at 45- Hour offers classes for everyone from beginner to advanced in . , 13. all areas of fitness. r The Broncos were sharp and All of the above gyms offer personal trainers but you will it seemed they could do what- have to pay extra to schedule them. ever they wanted, whenever The BOise State recreation center offers much of the same they wanted, and it showed equipment as the gyms mentioned. You can find basketball Photo by Ted Hannon, The ArbIler with the balanced numbers on courts, a swimming pool, cardio machines, and a weight room. offense. They rushed for 209 Ryan Dinwiddie steps back Into the pocket to pass while outside tacklePeter Naumes blocks The difference right now is the 'l.uality of the e'luipment. The yards and threw for 328 yards. best part of the recreation center IS that you don t have to pay Dinwiddie was 16-of-21 for catch by Wingfield. The anytning to use it, just show your BSU identification. goal to finish off the scoring in 298 yards and two touchdowns. FOOTBALL Broncos were up 24-0 and the ~oise State's weight room is about half the size of any of the the first half with Boise State Forsey rushed 22 times for 120 wel!?ht rooms from Gold's, Idaho Athletic, or 24-Hour Fitness frompg.8 game was all but over. yards and two touchdowns leading 17-0. The Bronco defense harassed but It does have plenty of weights to ~et the job done. was set up by a 48-yard wide Boise State held Idahoto only rushing, with one throwing. The cardio machines at the recreation center are old and out- Idaho's quarterback Brian receiver screen pass from Ryan 4 yards rushing in the first half, Wingfield had five receptions Lindgren all night and sacked dated, but again they do the job. Dinwiddie to Billy Wingfield. but 229 yards passing. The You can find more basketball courts at the rec-center him six times. Boise State's for 82 yards. Forsey again finished off the Broncos had a more balanced Swillie had four catches for 50 with lots of pick-up games throughout the week. Also the pool defense seemed to have the drive, but this time dove over attack with 85 rushing yards yards and some very confident at BSU is much bigger than any pool at the gyms above. bend but don't break attitude the pile from a yard away, actu- and 163 passing yards. words as the Broncos now head "I only workout somewhere else because of the equipment. ally doing a full flip and a half. The Broncos got the ball first giving up 484 yards to the When the new rec-center opens I will be working out there for Vandals, but only 13 points. into WAC play. Idaho missed another field in the third quarter and the "We're coming out to shock sure," Dani Burlingame, a junior said. The two teams traded scores goal on their next drive, this Vandals again got hit with a the nation, and we weren't If. you can put up with the equipment in the rec-center until as Blair Lewis scored on a 39- time from 30 yards away. Boise personal foul. That helped the going to let Idaho get in the February, when the new center wilfbe finished, you will be able yard touchdown run, followed I· ..•.• State promptly went down on Broncos march down again and by a Dinwiddie 5-yard touch- way." their next drive and Nick score on an 18-yard touchdown Calaycay kicked a 36-yard field October 1,·.·ci20Q! -;

III t!f" ~

.~ ,\.1 n ,q

II Oai feel '11 ten ;:Jj ;\.' ViIl rtS anc "il the: dl fu1 .-~.1 DC

4~ at In search of on Owyhee desert oasis .", Fes >i VD .r hOI ...Ill COl ,,-' in An essgy by Bgrb McEvoy £11 ,ill nic paJ I awoke in the morning d' ~ n D< excited. I slathered myself Sal with sunscreen, hurried my .. ;~ IV VI friend Ron through his coffee, Nc tossed his dogs into my nn q Ba Explorer and headed south _--.0 c;; Sa, along highway 78. I had a 60- liv year-old map produced by the "I Ol BLM; it had perfect intercon- ,(1 , to necting lines and black and <.1' ~\.' VI white words coding a place all named Jump Creek. I had rffi'" an been harboring a desire to find 01 the waterfall for months, but '"' until I stumbled upon the map ., to: it- remained only another VI 'IV ye Owyhee Canyon myth. pI The road directions were P.! ril spelled out like a mathemati- ..,a.l cal word problem. Head west ra Li off 95- south on 74, after 3.5 • I miles of paved road go south "t r> 1.7 miles on gravel passing a -u large ranch to the east. ..J. Continue west 6.5 miles cross- ,\I ing the creek to the south; and III so on. After an hour looking to 19

the' sun for direction, looking _d to the river for direction, look- (.! ing to the highway signs for direction; after an hour of tU directing and redirecting we tossed the map aside and drove into Homedale to ask directions at a convenience II store. But before we could . park in the lot a parade had to ,-." pass. It was the last day of the Owyhee County Fair, and the ,~ parade was crawling through downtown. There were 16- lapsed barn. He hailed the eled up the path, we wit- -'" year-old police cars driven by turkey feather in his hair rode tion I had latched on to. I his 17 hand gray. Hey truck and inquired within. A nessed one eye-catching sight ,'I sixty -year-olds and fifty bareback on a soft brown said, "Oh -turn right on the Billybob! That horse looks a first road after the creek? Ok. man in his sixties with his after another: Here a cave ,'j -year- old Chevy's driven by pinto. Yipee!' I hollered in my wife by his side were out carved into the canyon wall, :,1 sixteen- year-olds. There were bit like your ex wife from head, and a smile grew up And then what? Go down the behind." Guffaw, guffaw, guf- paved road until it becomes sight- seeing. He re-directed painted with colorful spray.~ high horses ridden by four- around my cheekbones. I us with serious eyes, clear cans and floored by a pool of I year-olds, and ponies pulling faw. wanted to sing the national gravel and then another I snuggled into the crowd statements, and steady hand clear spring water: "HL loves : overweight men wielding tas- anthem! I wanted to swing right? A ranch will be on the and melted into the shape of a hill rising to the left and then gestures. He pointed in the BM; Satan LIVES, George was : seled leather whips and wear- dance! I wanted to declare direction of the way we had here, etc... etc ... Not a pieto- ;: ing brightly colored Hawaiian local enjoying every second of myself among the pioneers go left? Sure, sure I got it. I the play. What simplicity! come. I looked down at some graph in sight and yet the.J print shirts. All of the riders with a big wild Yehawl got it." We bought fluffy, People immersing themselves fatty, home baked biscuits rocks. modern art did not bother me.d were tossing treats out the Instead I put the graffiti intoJ windows while children and into rich oxygen thick life and Meanwhile, Ron had with greasy sausage and I got to join. This is Owyhee pretzels and left. As they pulled away, puff- archeological perspective and :'~] adults with plastic grocery ambled into the store for allowed my own discovery to ;:.1 bags in hand scrambled along County, I said to myself. This It took us another forty ing up the fine desert sand, is small town America and I directions. After the last horse minutes to get lost on a dirt Ron turned toward me with a remain pristine allowing mor- ::1 the curbside snatching up the galloped away, I joined him. am clever enough to know its road going nowhere near the weary look. I smiled at him alizing to be archaie- just -J sweet debris. An elderly man was manning something to ponder on the ,'~': They grabbed pencils and actually happening to me. creek. Instead we found our- and held up a rock. "I'll bet What luck! What sweet luxury the register. As I neared Ron, I selves on a narrow paved this is a thunder egg," I way home. ,~1 miniature toys and shiny could hear him thanking the swept over me. I smiled at a road threaded between a reported in my best geo-Iogic. We walked along and'~,l wrapped candies in various man. I edged up and asked for talked about Indian paint-,":: shapes and sizes. "What'd ya little girl in a fringed skirt field of tall corn. I should He gave me a crooked grin wearing her daddy's Stetson a repeat. Now don't get me have known the day would and held out his hand. "Let brush and igneous rocks,;;J get?" was the catch phrase wrong, I am sure Ron had the errant dogs, and things that (~ swinging down the concrete and riding on a horse a story have its way II me see it," he high. Ghost riders rode by in route mapped out perfectlY1~~n with us then This Is It ... A virtual replied, shak- grow from the earth. '~:l sidewalk as the M.e. intro- his mind, I just wanted' a white capes, clip-clopping in when I saw thunder eqq paradise ing his head Symbiosis and geologic time. ".i; duced the pageantry and refresher, in case the eastern s tan din rlqht p,efore your very and trying not All the time we were climbing ;:01 made inside jokes to the small synchronicity; a tanned ado- g lescent boy wearing a loin rising sun made it to noon and fixedly up eyes. to laugh. It higher and higher toward the ;;g town lined up before him. " obscured any sense of direc- sound of rushing water that >1 And here's Billybob soon-so on cloth and growing a wild ahead of was a beauti- us- none-BarbMcEvoy ful specimen .. quickened our steps._At one .:'1 other than Slightly tan point, the stream disappeared,:i Coyote. She with splashes and we had to detour to the ~ waited until of soft amber cliff wall to discover where it,: we had slowed down and crystals. I had been dragging had gone. We stood atop a .' had a full look at her before Ron over desert terrain all huge boulder the size of a'.: ' ..... , small house and deciphered '.~ , trotting off into the green sea summer in search of the elu- . I'-· ..·,~ • of corn. When we came to the sive thunder egg. "This is it," the water pushing its way "v : : ~...... )l~ ji ,- ~ ~.' end of the paved road we I exclaimed, stretching out my under the rock. I felt small and ., turned north and found an arm," A virtual thunder egg very young: The age of the~: 1 - outstanding old house made paradise right before your world round and sturdy; a;,:\ of stone situated against a very eyes." I was positive this granite foundation under my;;: ',1'1 rocky hill. time. We gathered about rubber soles. ".! The house was three sto- twenty odd rocks of varying ~;,.c" ries high and had been van- colors, all dotted with brilliant We walked another eighth:: ..;. dalized by decades of crystals, piled them into the of a mile and there it was- :;:.: teenagers looking for a place Explorer, and headed out to the waterfalls of Jump Creek.."" to drink beer and 'whoop it find Jump Creek once more. I . A white veil cascading over anH up.' All of the walls were was happy. I was deeply, auburn wall running through ~:", ripped out on the inside and truly, ridi and happy, and I a· thin wrinkle on the porous_ broken glass from the win- hadn't even made it to the hide of the desert canyon. • dows had fallen through the waterfall yet! The falls drop a good fifty feet -. torn up floor years ago. Just We retraced our route and into a black pool about fifteen :;,~' inside the threshold, a found the famous graveled feet deep and thirty feet ~ jackrabbit carcass lay dried road. A hundred yards up the ~cross. Good-sized rocks ~j and hard, having been a road we saw a sign, "Jump 1I1chedout toward the middle "" recent chew for wily coyote. Creek." Simple as that. A hun- of the pool, and I teetered as : The abandoned building was dred more yards and another close as my wobbly legs could : homey and wonderful. sign-"Pack it in, Pack it carry me. I stood and listened : The dogs and I stepped Out-Jump Creek State Park." to the water as it poured ! around the mess, and as they Hmm .. .I nasally intoned and down the surface of the earth : sniffed at the floorboards mentioned the obvious. Ron into this little cavern where I : looking for the rest of the agreed. A sign on the main was. The sound fell rhythmi- : rabbit, I drew pictures in my highway may have been help- cally on my ears and coursed I mind. I plastered up the ful. We pulled into a turnout its way through to my heart, : walls with yellow paper and near the creek and parked our at once, slowing my own I polished the floor with rig next to two other trucks at rhythm and bringing me into : musky linseed. I hung pic- the head of the trail. Next to a it~ lullaby. I hummed along : tures and moved in furniture, pit toilet, atop a flat rock, was WIth the tune, all the while I an oak side board here, a .a pile of coyote crap and staring at the white lace veil : porcelain sink, a brass bed... board sign describing the piving itself unto the pool; los-.J. I potted ivy and conversa- attributes of poison ivy. I tied 111& ~y reservations, relin-;;: tions. I envisioned the build- my shoelaces on my hiking qUIshmg my suspicions and ""l ing filled with the. sounds of boots and we stepped onto reviving the spirit living in-; children and the odor of the dirt trail. Soon we were my human form. : fresh-baked bread. Through following a path well below I wanted to tear off my I the glass I envisioned a the surface of the high sage bindinps, dive i~, and float",J farmer fixing barbed wire strewn prairie. naked 111 the freez1l1gpool jux-;"J fence, balancing on the hill- Jump Creek sings with" a taposed against the 90-degree::ii side, and a hired hand shoe- high rippling pitch, resonat- surface fifty feet above me. I ~ ing horses in the baJm: Up on ing beneath musky cotton- wanted to lay on my back and': the rise, a lone northern wood and lush sweet ivy. The laugh- at the sun. "Look at '''" Piaute scouting for wild slender creek is coorand clear me," I'd shout to the dusty: horses. It all came alive in my as it slides over rounded peb- sage clinging to the thin desert: head and swirled around me bles, good-sized rocks, and sand up above. "Come on;;: like a warm breeze hugging fallen tree limbs. Minnows down and drink from this~ me from all sides. dart from one shaded hole to spring that slips past your: The sound of an engine another, their brown skins tlUrsty roots!" Ireveled in my: puIled me from my fiction. I reflecting sporadic sunlight. fantasy,. but kept my sturdy= found Ron looking down the At the creek, the dogs took boots tied and balanced on my:: road. A pickup was heading. a hefty drink and wet their rock...... '. . ~ ourway Churning up a cloud sizzling paws as I gathered in Behind me, Ron hummed;" of dust as it emerged from the cool air and refreshed my withanothergroup ofhikers,= the canyon behind the col- own burnjngs~.Aswe trav- see OWYHEEon rJCJ. 11 := The Arbiter • Page 11 ., 1_)et__O_be~r~t,...,;;2;.;;.OO...;;,;1:...- ,-- __ ~ __ ~_DiyersiQns ,..".---,...... ,...... ------.....-----..;.------...... -.,....' .:, .I, lnterview;D· Cake. frontlD.an. .' . I •, I I talks about 'girls, cars' .....I ly.Had',?' D!1bby . . .ing how to have more confi- other electric guitars that we )aily Californian (U. Califomltl- dence with arrangements. never see, he brings them rer1ieley) Learning, how to work with around every once in a while for other people better. kicks. )ally Californian: How do you DC: What about your album DC: What kind of a girl is a girl eel about Guinness and oys- covers? . who wears a short skirt with a ers? VD:We had the "do it yourself' long jacket? /inoe Di Fiore:I likeoysters a lot ethic ill this band and John has VD: It's sort of a metaphor. It's LI\dI like Guinness a lot and always designed the album cov- just like when you call a boat a hey are both robust and flavor- ers, When we got into our con- si!'l - you refer to a ship as Ultreats. tract with Capricorn and with "she" - that's what the girl in JC: What drew you to perform our new label Columbia, both of the song is. It's not a ship but It the Guinness and Oyster them have an appreciation for some other thing in life. l'estival this weekend? the album cover art. DC: Really? VD: I don't know, I couldn't DC: How involved is each of VD: It's not surprising that peo- nonestly tell you, other than a the members of the band in pIe would take that song literal- couple of the band members live coming up with the music? ly because that's how it's writ- in the East Bay and it's always VD: In terms of the lyrics, John ten, but it refers to a deeper nice to play a free show in the writes all of the lyrics, he's our 'yeaming which is the undereur- park in your home town. songwriter. He's really the best rent of American life.It makes it DC: Aren't you guys from songwriter among us and a more interesting song, doesn't Sacramento? everyone else, but we all collab- it? YO: .We are from Sacramento. orate on arrangements. DC: All of your songs seem to Now two people live in the East DC: What do you have to say have to do with one of two ., Bay, two people live in about your unique style-does it things - girls or cars - why is Sacramento and one person say who you are as people? . that? lives in Los Angeles. VD: I suppose it does. It says VD: It's just what everyone has DC: Sounds like you guys have that we are aware of American in common. Everyone has in to travel a lot. musical history, aware of the common relationships involv- VD:We do a lot of traveling. We current political climate and ing love and the car is a univer- alternate between Sacramento aware that there is sometimes sal symbol for freedom, so they and Oakland (for rehearsals). danger in too much excess. are good song topics. eom ort Ga Ie DC: How long have you been DC: And yet the songs are so DC: So are you more into cars together? simple. or girls? VD: Yeah I guess that might be VD:I'm more into girls - that's VD: We've been together for 10 true. I'm not sure about that. I'll an easy question. been on Cake. DC: Why did you call" Arco a man instead of women ." years. It was a very gradual let you comment on that instead DC: Do you ever compare DC: In what way? Arena" by that name? singing it. I guess it's just some- process getting to where we are of me. yourself to other bands? VD: The hooks, a lot of the gui- VD:Because it sounds like prog times you can get new meaning right now, but we were aided by DC: This is a very important VD:Not really. tar hooks. The arrangements rock and the type of music you from the same material. Words radio hits like "Rock and Roll question-for how long has DC: How about being influ- aren't overbearing; there's room usually hear in a basketball have many meanings - the Lifestyle," "The' Distance" and John had that guitar? enced by other bands? ' for all the instruments in the arena. same word has many meanings "Never there." VD:That's actually his mother's VD: I think Led Zeppelin is arrangements. DC: Whatinspires you to cover, so if the same words are said by I DC: Has your music grown and guitar. I think she used to sing probably the biggest influence DC: How would you describe songs like "1Will Survive"? a different person with a differ- changed over that time? and play that guitar to him in this band, I think, I just real- your music? VD: It was a well-written song ent tone of voice, then a new 'c. It VD: hasn't changed that. when he was a kid. ized that this week. VD: I'd call it high impact, easy that works well in any style. - message is created. t , much, it's grown because we've DC: Does he have other gui- DC: What happened? listening. DC: Even though it was origi- DC: What message do you " grown as musicians and as tars? VD:I guess we were listening to DC: What does that mean? nally written and sung by a want to send to your listeners? r r ecord producers. VD: He does. He has one other "Dancing Days" on Houses of VD: It means that it's accessible . woman? YO:I think that life is both emo- C: In what way? acoustic guitar that is a back-up the Holy, and I realized what a to a lot of people, but there is VD:~at's, I tJ:!ink!what made ~t tional and interesting. 0: Learning how to use a stu- for that one guitar and he has big influence Led Zeppelin has still some modern meaning to it. really interesting ISthat there IS dio to our advantage and learn-

across the landscape: an OWYHEE believe anything lives out Cofumbta grad tackles MTV ·c. frompg.10 here. You should have seen it eagles nest I camped under at Little Jacks Creek, a huge herd earning their names and the before ..." It made me dizzy: bein~ a part of the Butler libra7- "riding the bus with McCain, the -words, the water and of big horns lined atop Bv Nat Jac:ks getting life lessons from Jesse . F laces they were from. After a "nig t crowd," but acknowl- mans world. Coming back to columns of sixty"million year Columbia Daily Spectator Ventura, being shut out by ij,. hile I let them draw me old basalt flows; wild horses edged that he was equally reality I remembered what he (Columbia U.) Bush, and dodging tear gas cans ' ", way from the purity of my spotted off Sommer Camp broud of the late-night drinking said was true .. The Owyhee at riots during the Democratic ~;;urroundings. . . road. And big flashy smart While he sees himself as just inges that often interrupted his i!:l I caught the tall end of a Canyon Lands were pock study sessions. Convention." bombs imploding their earth. another young twenty-some- With the end of the cam- ,fikonversation. "... Yeah, the Air marked by US Air Force All these visions spiked Yago's study in European Smart Bombs. Flashes of big thing with "more questions than paign came the end of Yago's 1, ~~orce bombed this place ten across my surroundings like answers," Gideon Yago, a 2000 History led him to write his the- \t;years ago. Did you see the horn standing on the colored sis on "the radicalization of job. But MTV seemed to recog- rock at Leslie Gulch shot shrapnel glistening off the Columbia University f:.,duate, nize Yago's potential and hired vK:giant boulder? They don't sun. Coyote, white tail deer, has seen more in his . t year youth movements in the 20th I century," he said. The fact that him as a writer for MTV News. .\...... ------, elk, black bear, peregrine, out of college than most recent When one of the hosts of the .\ eagle, blue heron, fox, red-tail this thesis led to the unraveling graduates have. of his former adherence to the show became a videojockey, I hawk and spring fed water- In the course of a year, Yago Yago was hired as a host. falls pouring water older than straight-cdge, punk-rock youth left his academic back~ound in movement is characteristic of During his short time as a " the Dead Sea scrolls. The Air European history be ind him Yago's overriding interest in host, Yago has also infused ' Force argues: nothing impor- and hobnobbed with John MTV with his enthusiasm, r .--~, tant lives nere. McCain and JesseVentura while ideas for their own sake, even if , they lead him to question his although he has covered some Environmentalists argue: this he covered the 2000~esidential grim issues for the network. t \ is America's last refuge. The elections for MTV. ow, he is own direction and purpose in life. Earlier this year, he created a AirPorce argues: we need to one of the hip few who host piece about hate crimes in practice warfare. People This period of self-cxamina- MTVNews. tion was not restricted to Yago's America that will air in October. I argue: we need to practice life. Yago's news coverau has "I spent the better part of the I The Air Force argues: nothing taken him around the nited realizations about his teenage ideologies. "I was feeling deflat- spring looking at autopsy pho- I important lives here, and we States,but he is a New York City tos," said a somewhat jaded argue: then why did I sudden- fixture. A Queens native, Yago ed because," Yago said, "I had I no idea what I wanted to do." Yago. i ly feel so alive? . took advantage of a creative Yago also covered the recent I We laughed a bit, separat- writing program at Columbia Enter MTV. Yago heard that I the channel was looking for terrorist attacks on New York ed from the foreigners, and one summer as a hi~ school and was in the production 1 then went our separate ways. student; during which e set his young reporters to stir up polit- ical interest in 18-25 year olds booth last Friday for a taping of 1 After Ron and I arrived home, sights on Columbia for college a piece about anti-Middle ;J we lay our crystal treasures in because he wanted to be a during its "Choose or Lose" coverage of the 2000 presiden- Eastern backlash in America a line behind the house. Each writer. "I was lured bi: the Jack since the Sept. 11 attacks. He -, tial campaign. Yago document- I one of them harbored shiny " Kerouac mhtholo~," e said. !J0ved during the taping that I crystals that reflected off sink- But w en e came to ed the Ku Klux Klan rally in .. ,·lower Manhattan in October .s fiercelyind:tendent :rson- , ·tngambets,un dipping behind· Columbia'-f6y'c6ltege; ··Yago ality is always .ve and .eking. the' blue Owyhee Mountains. decided tothursue creative writ- 1999and sent his work to MTV, which subsequently hired him MTV chose to Kate down his I :i We found some copper hiding ing out of e classroom, saying I as one of six "Choose or Lose" piece on backlas to make room d inside amber colored quartz, that he did not want to share his for longer interviews on the , ;1 but none of the rocks turned work with what he described as campaign reporters. · Yago's new job changed his attacks, with celebrities like , 1 out to be thunder eggs after '1· "the creative elite who just wear 1 life overnight. "I hadn't even Courtney Love, David ~ , ~ all. the right T-shirts to get laid." Arquette, and Ben Stiller. I i Ron and I held them in our Instead, Yago kept his mind told my parents until I got the I Yago grudgingIy accepted I hands and admired the pris- job," he said. , 1 and o~tions open, as he often "MTV was like, 'who's your this addition an watched it , " matic colors reflecting the does. hoppin~ around for aca- feed onto the ta): after record- .,• light. We gave them names, agent? Who's your lawyer?' I demic stimu us, he found ing the part that e had written. " birthplaces, and even ages, Dewitt Clinton Professor Eric signed away m power of attor- But when an advertisement for " ney to a law s ch001 friend for a · I then smashed the rocks with a Foner and Professor Mark von Ben Stiller's new movie heavy sledge hammer and Hagen, two pillars of six-pack at the West End." " Yagofinished his thesis before Zoolander ran after Stiller's ~ scattered their shattered Columbia'S history department. sound byte in Yago's piece, ..· remains to the jack-rabbits "Foner made me want to take re;aduating in Ma}' of 2000 and • eft Columbia to hit the cam- Yago was visibly incensed as and the sage and the dry history, and von Hagen made the off-air camera broadcast him desert sand. me want to focus on European paign trail for MTV. ., The events of the 2000 cam- using an obscenity from the stu- history," Ya~o said. dio to the production booth. I He worked ard at Columbia as paign were predictably crazy · alwafiS' both socially and acade- and fascinating. Among many mica y. Yago fully admitted to moments, Yago remembers

Professional sports teams from around the West willbe p.estingjobs, interviewing and hiring for lobs In the sports industry. There will.a~~obe guest speakers, panel diS(IJSSlonsand an entire day of sports related adlvlhos. - J08 POSrlNGSINCLUDE' TfIUlllS INCLUDE, " Marketing Tacoma Raniers Yakima Bears Sales Spokane Indians Boise Hawks Public Relations Spokane Shadaw Sacramenla Stadium Operations Spokane Chiefs River(ols . Media Relations EIPaso Dloblos _ & More Teamsl . Internships SAruRDAY, ocr. 27 SPOKANE ARENA • SPOKANE, WA Seminar & Job fa~ Re;lstrallon Is 570, The IH Includes lull partldpallon In the evenl. lunth and a l:3.e' 10 Ihe Spokane Chien Hockey game that evening,

I .' All that is 'Glitter' Pay It Forward ' Starring: Kevin.Spacey, Isn't gold Helen Hunt, Haley Joel Osment Directon Mimi Leder Rated PG-13 By Joe Partin The Technician Based 'on me best-selling (North Carolina novel by Catherine Ryan Hyde, State U.) Pay It Forward, the film, breathes much needed fresh air Unfortunately; all into the stagnant stratosphereof that glitters is not Hollywood. Mimi "Leder's gold, and in the direction is inventive and com- case of Mariah plex, yet, conversely, exuding Carey's new movie an underlying simplicity. ' Glitter, the viewer Eugene Simenot (Kevin is served a big plate Spacey), a middle school social mean I can tou of pyrite. Poor studies teacher gives his class Forward is definitely a winner, feel inside.' I Mariah has had a an unusual assignment: Come evoking sadhappy feelings and Blow is a cautionary tale, up with an idea that will change proving to the masses that good tough year. She offering insight into the popular world. Every semester he scripts still exist in the superfi- watched her first the cocaine scene of the "disco gen- gives the same assignment to. cial world of Hollywood. sin g 1 e eration." In the pinnacle Of his students and the results are ("Loverboy") from [ung's career, he meets a her new album fail, usually well intentioned, but Colombian beauty, Mtrtha generally fall short of his expec- she had a nervouS Blow (Penelope Cruz), and-this is breakdown, and tations. Starring: Johnny Depp, when his life goes steadfastly Simenot is finally challenged she stars in one of downhill. They seem to have it when he meets a new pupil, Penelope Cruz, the worst films all: a m~ion in a ritzy Mia~i Trevor McKinney (Haley Joel about the music Ray Liotta, Paul. suburb, vmtage Eur0k'ean cars Osment). This young idealist Ruebens and all of wealthy tnmmings. industry ever invents a utopian concept, sug- But once the couple has a child made. gesting that people do favors Director: Ted Demme While Glitter is and [ung has made millions of 1!;;;fWi,i&::I for one another, and repay them Rated R dollars, he decides to quit the bad, it's a bit of by paying it forward, instead of business. All of this seems like fl escapism from all ,~ paying it back. In essence, per- This drug-induced film by picture-perfect American that has happened r petuating the chain of benevo- Ted Demme. is based on Bruce in recent weeks. Porter's book, "Blow: How a dream, except for an ongoing lence three-fold. DEA investigation, which leads The film (at least a The film interjects different Small Town Boy Made $100 to his eventual arrest. t majority of it) takes characters into the script, at Million with the Medellin While in prison, his wife place in 1983 where what appears to be the same Cocaine Cartel and Lost it All." basically turns his daughter Billie (Carey) is a place in time, but the linear Blow is the true story of George against him. When he is finally typical '80s club- sequence is not what it appears [ung (Johnny Depp), a major bel'. She and her tobe. McKinney's pay it for- importer of cocaine during the paroled, he tries in vain to reestablish a relationship with friends Louise (Da ward concept comes full circle, '70s. her. Mirtha insists that he pay Brat) and Roxanne and spreads to other cities. One Lets start by saying, if Whoever decided that Carey child support, so Jung goes (Tia Texada) have bearing, and Billie has Los Angeles perpetuator calls it Johnny Depp and Ray Liotta should cross over into film is back to work doing the only few worries and spend most dreams of singing at Madison "cosmic Aristotle shit, man!" weren't in Blow, the film would thing he knows how to do: of their lives dancing the Square Garden. All of this probably looking for a new A journalist gets a hold of the fail miserably. Demme's direc- job right about now. Glitter smuggling drugs across inter- night away at New York and more happen in just story and eventually links it to tion is reminiscent of Liotta's national borders. Once again, also tries too hard 'to pull at McKinney's utopian assign- narrative in Scorcese's clubs. about a year of Billie's life. he gets busted, but this time, he our emotions in some scenes, ment. McKinney's mom (Helen GoodfeIlas, but this is wherethe While clubbing one evening, The film is based loosely on is set up by his old colleagues in the girls meet a shady pro- Carey's real life. Dice closely while disregarding them in Hunt) becomes romantically comparison stops. Ironically, others (Billie's relationship involved with Simenot, mostly Liotta plays [ung s compassion- a DEA sting. ducer who wants them to resembles Carey's relation- At this J?oint, all hopes of with the mother that due to her son's matchmaking ate father in Blow, instead of a sing back up for a wannabe ship with ex-husband rekindling ties with his daugh- singer who has problems hit- Tommy Mottola, who was orphaned her is a rather plan; his first pay it forward drug dealer. The film documents the rise ter are squashed by a 60-year ting her high notes (much said to have shaped (and con- extraneous back-story) and recipient. and fall of Jung's notorious sentence. The ending is a sad less any notes). Of course, trolled) her career in the much of the dramatic scenes This Oscar-laden cast career in the dangerous world reality of a father who desper- Billie can sing and the pro- beginning. At times, Dice evoke snickers. (Spacey, Hunt, Osment) deliv- While Glitter is a bad movie, ers stellar performances. of drug importing. His ately' misses his daughter. So ducer uses her voice to seems sympathetic and over- much, he actually has halluci- it is certainly not the worst Nominations for this year's Colombian blow is so pure, one "ghost" the singer's. The bearing, but we as the audi- nations where she visits him in film ever made. It's one of Academy Awards are sure bets user says, "I can't feel my face. I secret is discovered by OJ ence don't know if we are prison for an emotional those movies that you are for all three actors. Pay It Dice (Max Beesley, doing his supposed to like him or not. reunion. ., best Mark Wahlberg), who The film does have some able to sit through. Glitter is Demme's cinematography takes on Billie as his girl- redeeming qualities, though light on its feet but too close- employs freeze-frames, mon- friend/producer. From here not many. Director Vondie- ly resembles the standard tage scenes and slow motion on out, the movie touches on Curtis Hall (Gridlock'd") Hollywood films that we sequences, which have become every industry -cliche imagin- uses some clever editing have become accustomed to commonplace in contemporary able. techniques that give the film recently. filmmaking. Because of these Billie is marketed as a sex some rather stylistic quali- Nothing about the film is technical attributes and solid object. Her friends are ucs. but the performances by original, but if you're looking performances by Depp and for something carefree and shunned (but ior some rea- the actors are mediocre at Liotta, all is not lost. Blow is still son have no care that they are best, and in the case of Carey, 'superficial, then Glitter is worth the' rental monks, bi\t being screwed), Dice is over- worth a matinee (maybe). might send some people, i~ robotic. search of a Narcotics Anonymous meeting. :~., I, I. Chihuly glass collector to speak at BAM is helpful in bringing more wide variety of artists from all Tacoma, WA, is one of the over the world, with afl By Drew Jansen world's most respected and prominent shows to Boise in Special to Tile Arbiter the near future. BAM has emphasis on artists of the famous glassblowers. His glass Pacific Northwest, American can be found throughout the begun a campaign to attract Since July 21, more than more world-renowned artists. Relativism and ceramics. world, from the massive layout "The upcoming lecture 30,000 people have seen Dale inside the Tower, of David in "Chihuly's work has been Chihuly's glass artwork, which received by a very good from Stroemple is the perfect Jerusalem, to the extravagant way to bring to a close, the is currently on exhibit at the response," she said. ceiling of the Bellagio Hotel in eclectic, intriguing work of the Boise Art Museum until Oct. Las Vegas. His work currently Along with the Chihuly 14. Now there is a chance to exhibit, BAM also features sev- world's foremost glass artist,t' on display at BAM ranges from [arski said. : hear from the man who an 850 piece, 3,500-pound mul- eral permanent installations. I brought C1fJhuly's glass cre- tilevel chandelier to smaller These galleries showcase a ations to Boise. cylinders with ornate glass George R. Stroemple will flowers and spiraling vines in give a public lecture about his an endless array of colors. collectIon and relationship Stroemple's collection high- If You Go ..• . with Chihuly on Oct. 4 at BAM. lights four different aspects of . ' . Stroemple. an Oregon busi- Chihuly's work: the Venetian George R. Stroemple, the Oregon bualnessman who: nessman and avid art collector, series, Lino / Pino collabora- will be in town to offer insight brought the world renowned Dale Chihuly glass exhibit to : tions, Irish Cylinders and the into Chihulr's unique forms, Macchia collection. There are Boise, will be speaking at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 4 at the Boise Art : "He wil be sharing his dif- also several of Chihuly's rare ferent perspectives on the four Museum. : Works on Paper. Many' of these The lecture is free with admission ($6 forBSU students).: aspects of Chihuly's work in works are being exhibited for Marigold Macchia by Dale Chllhuly. his collection," said Christine the first time nationwide at There is also an annual pass available for $15, good for one: I [arski, BAM's Director of BAM. year from the date of purchase. : External Affairs. [arski said Chihuly's exhibit Chihuly, originally from THE WHOPPER

1, SAYS:- I ,\ IT'S LIKE YOU DIED AND WENT:, TO FLAME-BROILED HEAVEN.

" 1 1 1 4 I I I I I I I

49~ Cheeseburger, 99~ Double Cheeseburger. $1.49 Trlplt Chtt .. burger.' :I, • . ' . 1 RIghi now, you can get our 6eIlcIous Ilame-brolled cheesebui'ger lor 49¢: , " our double cheeSeburger IQf99¢: or our triplefor just $1.49. J •In The Lah~ Of Burgers, WHOPPER" Is King.

~ t ~ =::=--=~~"=-"'ili~~~<.-",~~c_.~:""---f~'''';''':'''':'''·'_.';''' ...... __ -;- .:.....!l_

" 7 . The Arbiter • Page 13 E>ctober- 1,2001

I; . E:< . f' " i8;~~~~~~1r1(J . . • STUDENTSI %50 Sign on Bonus ~ports Minded REMINDERI Customer Serv/Sales looking for competi- ASBSU (-426-1440) provides Reps work for top !!lve leaders who want FREI!AnORNEY CONSULTAnoNS nothc internet co. DILBERT it'o achive an above wlth.~prtv"'~fC4' DOGBERT: C United Feature SyndlCata, Inc . mOll ~ problema you may fun/casual call center :average lifestyle. . have. Iocluc:ling: wlflex hours Pff &. :#672-8857 divorce/family law Frr hours avail, Top i landlord problems .. I·, pay+commission .- CLONING THE BOSS---t31!i ~ :Are you a female 20- child custody and Great job For l.JI\LL Y SPILLED AND ONE-HALf i i 132?NWOD is looking child support Students SODA ON THE DNA THAT ISN'T LIKE collection and :;;.. :for ovum (egg) donors W ·c Call R9 J7i1 i1700 THERE'S A PROBLEM debt problems MODULE. YOUR .. YOU. 'n your area. Would WITH YOUR CLONE. Ul 'you like to help some- personal Injury and CLONE IS ONE-HALf ~ Insurance HORSE POSTERIOR. one's dream come true workmen's I ...• 'and earn $4000. For compensation ) more info call E ! claims 8 c :208-634-9774. DUI/crlmlnal ...those who have excellent verbal ~ ~ ~ TAKE skills and need a flexible :~ ~ 'Get free help with ADVANTAGEI c.lAS9SUb M~ schedule ... .your writing at the Attorneya:Mwpetwlllri1 lOlIJohn~d~ ,aSU Writing Center & leunU L.- 0tIIc::H UP, BolM,10 IMAGINE THIS: ~~.a- ... CI .... ~~-"' ~~ .... :LA-200, 426-3585. i....__..... " , EYenin~&WeKeOO shifts ~ rnwt .Sewing Services.. Zippers, hems, but- 'l~DoI1ar'OUI~amgen~ll.W THE PROCEDURE DIDN'T ~ GOD? I tons, knits, etc. I1:I0USing I •Paid Training 1 KNICKKNACK. II: .Pickup/ deliver. «» EXACTLY WORK. SO li I Student/ Faculty i YOU'RE NOT SO MUCH ~ prices. 368-0516 Evergreen Suites - ~ ~TURNER&KLtm. Partially Furnished I A HUI"\A.N BEING AS ~ YOU ARE A... :. rivate Suites by BSU. FOR MORE INFORMATION Start your own All Utilities and Cable ~ E c Fraternity! Zeta Beta TV paid - FREE HBO CALL (208) 376-4480 8 ~ Tau is looking for men 843-1600 $350/Month ~ to start a new Chapter. %50 Sign on Bonus r;::.:;:;..--. ~ If you·are interested in Female roommate 30 immediate open- . academic success, a wanted to share ings! Phone chance to network and 2bd/1ba apt. Clean, Surveyors-all business an opportunity to i resp. no drugs, pets, to business calls Fun ~""--""''' make friends in anon- smaokers. #367-1205. casual call center . pledging Brotherhood, wlflex hours Work .; e-mail: zbt@zbtnation- AREN'T YOU THE ~ I ASSURE YOU THAT Pff &. Fff -set your YOU'VE GOT TO a1.org or call own schedule SAME CONSULTANT ~ THIS PROGRAM HAS 800-431-9674. ~-0F Great For Students IMPLEME-NT A WHO SOLD US THE ~ A TOTALLY, TOTALLY Call now- 378-8700 .. ~Sale SIX SIGI"\A. WORTHLESS TOM ~ DIfFERENT NAME. PROGRAM OP,..ELSE ; PROGRAM A FEW . Toyota '91 Camry, YOU'RE DOOMED. ... YEARS AGO? ~ 120k miles, cold A/C, E c tilt, great gas milage! ~ good condo #385-9620 i 1 I ___...... I...._...... u.__ ;;;:;,}Iio-'i I I I 1 CAREFuL, -CAREFUL. 't.., Crossword \ I~ ACROSS 1 Henley or Daniel I 5 Share billing 11 Hit head-on I 14 Precinct ,I 15 Additional performance 16 Baba 17 Dryer trappings , 18 Ambrose or Bacall .,! 19 .Won follow-up? 20 Se"-reliant 22 Blast letters 23 Some: Fr.

24 Data displays ." 26 Bridge opening 1 29 Condescend 33 Meriwether or : Grant , 1 34 Wedding vaN 35 Crownlets 37 Etc.'s cousin 40 Fresh 41 Send-Ups 43 "_Bravo" 44 Rowan and Rather © 2001 Tribune Media services, Inc 10/1/01 46 Ogle All rights roserved. 47 Fuss , 48 Hanoi holiday 50 More crafty 7 Desert Stonn SolutBons 51 Light touch missile 52 Piercing cry 8 Sped 55 Ventilate 9 we all? 57 Sock end 10 Temporary car 58 Burying the 11 Jalopy hatchet 12 Isolated OS Possess 13 After-dinner treats 66 .Of primitive 21 Nuisances groups 25 Hive builder 67 Influence 26 Fasten 68 27 Inspiration' Was in front .1, 69 Busy 28 Slumps 70 Notevvorthy times 30 Authorof 71 Wynn and Begley "Expensive 12 Irish and Spanish People" growths 31 Window on a 73 Lois of the "Daily corbel Planet" 32 Ward off 36 Ernes 1 DOWN 38 Opera se~in Egypt 54 Italian explorer 61 Central part of a _ 1 Java's neighbor 39 Booty Polo church 2 Emerald Isle 42 Landing area 56 Turn back 62 Distinctive 3 Lookafter 45 Get the point 59 Packaged sets of atmosphere 4 Loathed 49 Type of gong materials 63 Tartan-wearing . 5 Of the sky 52 Purloined 60 Sacred bird of group 6 Judah's son 53 Intimidated ancient Egypt 64 Otherwise . . Most llctlvi$tlifavorbiing'; 'By frgnkDgyles were held last Week' on more than. 100 college call1puses, in~terrorist groups tojustice~ • . Knight RidderNewspaptrs . usmg .international coopera- according tl) organize~. tion to pressure and capture WASmNGTON - A new "Right now there~s a need to tend to the grassroots, the -Ieaders and' bring them peace movement opposed' to before a world court. . . military retaliation for the cat- .shore up the base, buildorga- "We plead for a thorough';;' astrophic attacks of Sept. 11 is nizatioris," said Scott LynCh, investigation of the terrorist .~. stirring, trying to find its communications director for voice and' seeking support for Peace Action, which used to be SANE,.· an. anti-nuclear .nonviolence. group. .., . ~r~~Zr.F~J~'~~;~.=:,.~:·, In Washington/a variety of l~~~~~tpfo~t~i~~ ~~~::a;y l~~~;'hai~~:;: ~~mOre'~,:Sta~ dicta- peace groups marched this Several organizers say they SUPP9~ many don't want to minimize the Another warning that "a thew1l;hho~#{()reignllJ,d.inillionJast}"earalone.·. .J:brial. governments in an past week~nd. Organizers' for military response will not end cOinC;i!J,ing",iihlhe'usepf' ,,>',without '!he':lla,Il~()~:~;,~·:·\.!~pt;-to/stifle any.~- a march on the Justice mass murder of Sept. 11, and they're mindful that many the terror' was signed by ~onstofuJ:'(:eOtherCO\lI\~·\Place/~,:UJUte<1State!i:iSnoW:'ll1Stup~.· ..·... -;. . Department and the Capitol more than 150 entertainers tries .to aetept the United, .....free to ap~ve an Irite'mational·:· ..~/onQnenand you're trying on Saturday hoped to lure Americans see dissent as r naive or unpatriotic. and business and civil rights ~tates/g1obal a~dll.:accord" ..•¥0l!'etary'Puhd '.loan~(·$136 ·..toali.gn:'~ with. a·. nwn1Je j)f protestors who had planned leaders, including Harry mg to. UruvefSltyof 'riilllionfur Pakis~SlUdState"'JslalXUc .countries . against to be here for World Bank- But they say the 80-90 per- cent approval for military Belafonte, Bonnie Raitt, Rosa Wisconsin-Madison political DepaI't!Jlimt spokespersoll Afghartistan," he said. /IOn the IMF meetings that were can- Parks, Martin Sheen and the science professor Michael Riduu'dBoucher in a sept. 24 downside,ofcoUI5e, is, you celed. . . action in some public opinion polls masks deep misgivings founders of Ben & Jerry's lee Bamettv. ' . .., press conference.. ". end up propping upaulliori- "We're just coming out of Cream. Barnett said the United Bush .. has . also' asked' tarianregimes:' , . . . the grief and shock like every- about U.S. policy and the dan- gers of a vaguely defined war Many activists are also States is now using itseconom- Con~ to repeal a sanction . Barnett went on to say that one/ but we need to speak out highlighting civil liberties ic bulk to grease the wheels of against Pakistan brought. on,by this fight against terrorism is thaf our country should pur- on terrorism. "There's an attempt to issues, the rights of Arab- internatiorial coo~tionfol'a the 1999 military coup of its' omnipresent on the minds of sue justice, not vengeance," Americans and other Muslims possible attack on Afghanistan democratic government. Unlike the.Americim people and that said Carol Moseley of silence the voices of those who question how we got into and pushing' for more educa- and the war on terrorism. . other sanctions/ which Bush sacrifices, both physical and Gainesville, Fla., head of the tion about South Asia and "People don't like it when could remove by presidential ideological, would have to be Florida Coalition for Peace this," said Rev. Graylan Hagler, a Congregational U.S. policies. we beat them up," he said. decree, this can ornyberepealed made to have a victorious out- and Justice in Gainesville. "It's like" my grandmother through the legislative process. come. Another group, the minister in Washington. "We're dealing with a real always said, 'It's easier to The United States will ''If the most important bat- Washington Peace Center, attract bees with honey than attempt to help other countries tle to be fought IS the [one marched with local residents atmosphere of chest-beating and saber-waving _ and that with ~gar:".. in ~ cohesive effort to wipe ter- against Afghanistan], . you on Sunday, much like the vig- Pakistan has receiVedmost ronsm off the face of the earth, have to make a few pads with compels us to act." ils and demonstrations that of the honey so far. President according to Boucher. the devil," he said.. Bush lifted economic sanctions But Barnett said Pakistan and Bush tries to inspire faith in air security By Martin Merzer· gnd ~ve~ as. B,:!sh at~empted to stronger cockpit doors and SY'J'gna. Chgtterlee inspire faith m the air travel sys- more weapons-carrying, plain- Klllg1lt RIdder Newspapers tem, a frightening reminder clothes sky marshals aboard came of the crisis confronting planes. airlines and the Americans who, "One of the great goals of CHICAGO - Two jetliners until Sept. 11, patronized them this nation's war is to restore stood nearly nose to nose, one in great numbers: • public confidence in the airline "United" and the other 'rh~Pentagon confirmed that industry," Bush said. "It's to tell "American," as President Bush two Air Force generals can issue the traveling public, 'Get on sought to restore an air of secu- orders to shoot down any jetlin- board, do your business around rity last week and urged er that ~reatens U.S. cities. At the country. Fly and enjoy Americans to "get on'board, do the White House, spokesman America's great destination your business around the coun- Scott McClellan called it a "last spots: try:' resort" option.. "Get down to Disney World Look for these::ads in Monday and Thursday issues of the Arbiter to get thiU weeks questions and answers. "We will not surrender our "If the plane is nose down in Florida. Take your families freedom to travel.,:' the presi- and threatens the safety and and enjoy life the way we want dent told 6,000 airline workers security of the American pea- it to be enjoyed:' at Chicago's O'Hare Airport 16 pie, that is the type of situation Just as Bush uttered the days after terrorists hijacked ,we're talking about," McClellan words "get on board," an air- two United Airlines and two said. plane roared overhead. "That's American Airlines jetliners, det- .:? diminish th~ ghastly po.s- got a nice ring to it," he said. onating a massacre ofmore than slbllity of such action, Bush Said The audience cheered. Many 6,000 people. "We will not sur- the federal government eventu- in attendance were threatened render our freedoms in ally ~ll take control of airport by waves of layoffs sweeping ~ lA {I..l.: "..,"""u- America:' n. ""'''dioo,..... r..tol' secunty. Meanwhile, he asked through the airline industry, but ~ 1.n. ..N·t;.j,l'.lh .. ·' Halfway across the world, governors to post National they brought their children and Afghanistan's Taliban leaders Guard troors in the nation's 420 they waved American flags and ,....~ _ ....1'_ said they delivered a message to commercia passenger airports. they erupted into chants: "U-S- Osama bin Laden, alleged mas- 1-- Nearly 5,000 troops soon A! U-S-A!" > ,....--.. termind of the Sept. 11attack on may be trained in security tech- The United and American I ... _._- the World Trade Center and 1 ...... -_...~ ...... niques by the Defense jetliners were parked facing I ...... Pentagon, advising him to vol- ....~ ,.",.. ...~".. Department and the Federal each other, and they framed a I - ...... untarily leave his Afghan hide- Aviation Administration, said a large American flag - and the ______1 - look for these ads I away. White . House official who 'president of the United States. Early last week, in response requested anonymity. The fed- Bush said, "I think it's inter- to U.S.demands for bin Laden's eral government, will pick up esting that on one side we sec surrender, the Taliban said they the cost, which could range to 'American,' on the other side, it could not find him. They did $150million, the officialsaid. says, 'United: Because that's not say Thursday where he was As expected, Bush also what we are. America is united. . ~ ",;":,,::,::':::::: or how he responded to the announced other measures to We are united in bringing jus- , {Q'''''""''- week-old recommendation by . A: J_iP.\A:fl .... enhance faith in the nation's tice to those folks who did the Afghan clerics. vital air traffic system, including evil deed on Sept. 11." Back in the United States, _lo ...... _~·f.\l ......

...... ,.. f"'_ ...... -- ~ ...... e-I. -

Check out page 13 Dnmhals for more information. Expanl thelrulllI Or go to www.arbiteronline.com e.ta1rd B111Ulns for rules and weekly questions.

.NatiolBl Guard G:MirnolB urged to aill up 1rocpil to prots::t B1rpollB unUll"BW meUU18B&1B In pls:e Gill'" KRY

Shop the Jokers Wild!

Costumes for sale and rent. Masks, wigs, make-up, props, costume accessories, special effects, black lights/and fog machines. For all your Halloween party needs ... You can count on US!