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Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
10-18-2004 Arbiter, October 18 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]. U OL U ME 17 THE 11 D E P E • DEli T STU D E liT U D ICE D F B 0 I S EST ATE .S \ II C E 1 9 3 3 MOI.DAY DCTDBER \B eDD~ ISSUE IB . FIRST ISSUE FREE
The Power of One fAduenturer begms quest] l to Circle the globe
GREGORY RUTTY The Rrblter
Erden EruIYspeaks with a quiet deliberateness. His voic61s soft and has tones of both determination and humility. It's a voice that demands to be taken serious- ly,not with force but with character. So when the 43-year-old adventurer says his goal is to "circumnavigate the world by human power and along the way [clirnbl the highest summits on six con- [1 tinents" one can't help but believe in him. 'I After arriving 'in Boise Wednesday Oct. 13, ErUIY I spent part of his day Thursday in the Allen Noble Hall ! of Fame Gallery fulfilling what could arguably be the bigger part of his mission, that of cultural ambassa- dor. EruIY'who has already ridden his gear-laden bicycle more than 5,000 miles and climbed the highest point in NorthAmerica, isn't just a man on a personal quest. He is a man on a journey to show everyone he comes across that through determination and hope, any- thing can be accomplished. ' "I think the biggest message They that they get is that they should not give up:' says EruIY."They can not can not start-that journey un- less they put that first foot for- start that ward." The first stag~ of what will be JO ourney a seven-year Journey around the globe began Feb. 1, when 1 Eruc left Seattle on bicycle for un ess Alaska. Eruc completed the h first stage on Aug. 24 when he t ey put returned to Seattle after ped- ° aling 5,546 miles and climbing that first Mount McKinley, the highest peak in North America. foot . mmo DY mCHAE !.iWANDECKrTlIE ARBITER Along the way, EruIYwas able Krlstv Johnson holds e shot srmrter to those thet will not be distributed this veer at the Heelth end Wellness CBIlter et BSU. to meet some of the natives of forward British Colombia and Alaska, ° an experience he called validating. Eruc said that the contact with anyone showing While the flu can affect anyone, flu as a result. This year, student natives resper.ted his journey and that it became evi- BY GRRCE LUCRS ihsurance would have entitled her symptoms of the flu and stay home dent that he was doing something important, both for News Writer the Centers for Disease Control re- if they are sick. "You shouldn't try port senior citizens and younger to a free flu shot. himself and forthe people he comes across. to drag yourself out of bed and go "In general, my experience has confirmed my belief children are affected most. While "I'm always nervous in the fall Boise State students may be hit to school," says Serio. that, yes, humanity is good after all:' said Eruc, add· hard with the flu this year because Also, students with flu symptoms ing that so far on his journey he has been offered more the Student Health, Wellness and can lower their risk by avoiding food, more shelter, and more help than ever before. Counseling Services Center was touching their hands and noses, "I m in good hands." not able to obtain any doses of flu covering their mouths and noses EruIYsays that he first began thinking of circum- vaccine. when coughing, and in some cases, navigating the world powered solely by himself when i' British bio-technology manu- students may want to wear a surgi- I he heard of Goran Kropp, a Swedish mountaineer, I facturer Chiron has declared their cal mask to prevent the spread of who in 1996 rode his bike from Sweden to Nepal, stash of flu vaccine was compro- germs to others. . climbed Mount Everest, and then rode his bike back mised this year and they will not Serio says to seek preventa- to Sweden. be distributing 48 million doses tive treatments within the first 48 When Eruc was finally able to meet Knopp, the two to U.S. vendors. This cuts the 2004 hours of developing symptoms. became fast friends. " He was a kindred soul:' says U.S. supply in half and has resulted Some doctors offer medications EruIY. in a nation-wide shortage. that can slow or stop the onset of Tragically, the first time the two were able to climb Director of Clinical Services Dr. the flu. together in September 2002, Knopp fell to his death. Vincent Serio said the center's vac- In the meantime, healthy stu- because I usually spend the se- Knopp's death was a catalyst for EruIY.He says that it cine supplier had a contract with that may represent asmaller por- dents can stay that way by taking was at that time after Knopp's death that he decided he Chiron and therefore they will tion of BSU students, Serio says mester sick," says Haffner. She time to relax and get a full night of had to get moving and start his journey. have no doses of the vaccine to of- "You could get an epidemic that takes precautions year-round to rest. This, combined with healthy remain healthy. "I wash my hands "I added the summits in tribute to Goran to keep fer students. spreads through campus." eating habits and regular exercise frequently and carry hand sani- his spirit alive:' said Eruc. Last fall, the HWCS center of- Because supplies are so limited can be a big boost to the immune Eruc is committed to a seven-year journey that will fered around 1,000 doses to stu- this year, Serio said "flu prevention tizer everywhere with me," says system, according to the CDC. Haffner. nave him scaling the world's highest peaks, rowing dents of all ages both at the center is a key factor." The CDC also reports an average , across three oceans, and circumnavigating the entire and all over campus, says Serio. In addition to keeping clean Junior Ellen Haffner said in pre- of 36,000 Americans die each year globe powered solely by himself. When Eruc returns This year will be different. "We're vious years she has gotten a flu shot hands, Serio offers other sugges- . of the flu, but most are age 65 or tions to help students avoid the to Seattle in 2010, he will be the first known person to not offering the flu vaccine to any- . through her former employer. Last older. virus. Students should avoid close complete the journey by human power. For more in- one," says Serio.- year she did not and contracted the formation on EruIYand his travers, visit www.around- n-over.org,
Slat.e boardapproues Alcohol . al cat.ered euenls. Mallavia and vice presiden- will-be done through the univer- Barrett says one use of the per- RRRDRLL PDST mit will be selling beer and wine tial candidate Whitney Parker. - News reporter sity's contracted food service pro- Mallavia and Parker called for a vider Aramark. at Morrison Center events. In June, the State Board ap- "Pub in the SUB" and to rescind The Idaho State Board of Event organizers will not be able proved Boise State's and the Boise State's dry campus policy Education has okayed the use to market the name of any alcohol University of Idaho's Alcohol in hopes of creating new means of alcohol for catered events at product or suggest that alcohol waiver requests. The waiver al- of revenue for the university. Idaho's colleges and universities. consumption is the "primary fo- lows BSU to sale alcohol in corpo- Mallavia and Parker believed the Boise State University still cus of the event." . rate sponsored tents in the grass new revenue could turQ.the tide of needs to approve the Alcohol In the yet-to-be approved per- field between Bronco Stadium rising tuition and decrease faculty Beverage Permit, which will al- mit application, applicants must and the Boise River known as and departmental budget cuts. low event organizers to serve al- get approval ilom Aramark, Leah . Broncoville. Aramark also han- Mallavia and Parker violated cohol, said Leah Barrett, director Barrett and President Robert election code by drawing chalk of the Student Union and student Kustra. The permit goes up for ap- dles those events. The BSU Athletic office said around their campaign signs on involvement. '. proval at the next Cabinet meet- the goal behind the waiver was the election kiosks giving them According to the permit, the ing in November. to help BSU Athletic sponsors to excessive attention. Mallavia and time and location of the event Kevin' Satterlee, associate vice form business partnerships with Parker were unable to get on the where alcohol consumption takes president for .planning, says the each other through the use of the ballot and had to run as write-in place must be clearly defined. The State Board started to initiate the candidates, .they eventually lost permitted event must be part of a change about two years ago in or- beer tents. During the 2002 ASBSU elec- the election to Chris Mathi~sand "planned food and beverage pro- der to give university presidents tions, alcohol on campus was Ken Rock; ,.-. '. ~/;. gram ...rather than servingalco- more input on the matter. holie beverages only." . . "You can't build a 'pub in the. an Issue brou.ghnO the forefront ..by piesidet11ial, candidate'Za4t The sale of alcoholic beverages SUB,'" Satterlee said . . ' . . , ,--' mia'il 4 of America." (The Democratic ra-' find out, because the very next dio address to the nation. Sept. 5, day he ralsed the Medicare pre- , Abortion ' ',;' Atctic National Wildlife Refuge miums hy 17 percent, the biggest 2004) Kerry opposes legislation that;, inAlaska to oil drtlllng. K~~ has increase in Medicare in the his- would restrict a woman'saccess~eredautC)workersmM1Chlgan tory of our country." (Cincinnati Social Security to an abortion and says he would .'for pushing for higher mileage Kerry opposes plans to let In- Sept. B, 2004) only appoint judges to the feel-' standards - a r.egulation that dividuals invest portions of their eral judiciary who support-the favors smaller Asian-made cars. , ' Iraq . . Social Security taxes In the stock landmark Roe v, Wade Supreme ; He i[)vokes President Kennedy's • , ' Kerry voted to authorize war, market and opposes moves to cut sion Coust..declsioailiat establIShed ', \'i of putting a man on the .hUU,i!}'~J~,!!~!!...S.~OUld_~ave.c,_re. bac~ benefits. He has argu.ed that a woman's right to an abnrtinn.::~100n in calling for .equal com- -- e- s-- econom Su- ated a larger coalition ana Should -an-1mproved· y Will help Kerry voted against banning ilmitment to developmg alterna- IS have turned to war only as a last put Social Security on sound fl- rare abortion procedurewi.t:l4Y:1.(tiye energy source~ to reduce de- on the resort. He voted against $B7 bil- nancial footing. but has not of- known as "partial-birth 'Iilibr.~>p~dence on oil. We can go to lion in reconstruction money fered any specific plan to address not'~." .• for Iraq and Afghanistan, say- the pressure on Social Security 'f , -u.'on" because it did ,,:.;.~.etIioo.n right here on Earth," he an exception to protect tlitiheallfC" :~~ys frequently. ing Bush should have paid for' placed byretiringbabyboomers. of the mother. . ,,::.·t\~''i'~~':We deserve a president who the amount by eliminating some "So as president, I will not "lfyou believe that chlitc8,i~:a.', )lriderstll;Ods that it is not a choice of his tax cuts. He says he would privatize Social Security, I will constitutional right, and] dO,~¢: S}O America of either protecting Internationalize reconstruction not cut benefits, and I will not if you believe that Roe, v/WMe '" the environment or having jobs. with help of U.N. allies. raise the retirement age, because is the embodiment ofthJi.t'iliht~''.:~ choice, false leadershi~; the "As president, I will wage this when you've worked for a lifetime ,.. I will not appoint a JuSt.i~lD:~~:~VUonment is jobs. And If we war with the lessons I learned in In America, America owes you the Supreme Court oftM1!Pit~~~::'preserve it pro~erIy and set a goal war. Before you go to battle, you what you've earned." (Cincinnati States who willundothatiigQi!!,:,.,~~I will, we ~l~ produce. 20 per- have to .be, able tQ look a parent Sept. B, 2004) (Portsmouth N.H. Jan. 26;2(04)' \ttentof America s electricltyfrom ,. «»r: ~'.lJltemative and renewable fu- in the eye and truthfully say,'T ". tried everything possible to avoid Taxes Education ., ::,')~':-';:,elsbY the year 2020." (Pembroke sending your son or daughterinto Kerry voted against Bush's tax Kerry, ~ho has a slster,,~~~,::,.~:t;Feb. 20, 2004) harm's way, but we had no choice. , cuts in 2001 and 2003. He would teaches 10 Boston, voted. tot'; ·':.G ' . We had to protect the American repeal President Bush's tax cuts Bush's No Child Left BehtP~~~\t.' ',.'. ay marrIage; people, fundamental American for those earning more than but has criticized It on thecmi1,4'/ .' - Kerry believes marriage should oman values against a threat that was $200,000. He would retain tax paign trail, saying it's poorIydl.: -. be between a m~n. and :v , real and imminent. So, lesson No. breaks aimed at the middle class, nanced and improperly applied. but advocates Civil unions for 1: This is the only justification the reduction in the so-called Kerry would create a N'ationll1' gays to ~uarantee gay.couples the for going to war. And on my first marriage penalty and lower tax Education Trust Fund to pay the ,same, nghts a.s married couples. day in office I will send a mes- rates. He also would lower capi- federal share of education CQ,Sts'.,He v~ted against t~e Defen~e of sage to every man and woman in tal gains and dividend taxes for and increase government &pe~d~",;:.;~amage Act, whIch p~rmltted, our armed forces: You will never the middle class. Kerry would usc ing on public-school educatiati"states to.ignore gayweddmgs per- be asked'to fight a war without a tax credits to help people obtain from $23.B billion a year to $35 ' ,forme~ 10 other st,ates. He oppos- plan to win the peace." (Boston health care and a college educa- billion a year by 200B. Kerry also, es Preslde~t B~sh s plan for a fed- July 29, 2004) tion. Businesses would get tax would usc a portion of a two-y\iai'.,' eral. CO?sutuuonal am~ndment Incentives to create jobs, but he $50 billion economic sthntilus forblddmg same-sex umons. But would eliminate other corporate fund to help financially stta~&,' :~e says he would not obje~t to .a tax breaks. , states that are cont~pl~t'rig"'slmllar state amendment 10 hiS Jobs "On taxes: There's been $90 teacher layoffs, shutting schopls,homestate o,f Massa~hus~tts, Kerry has a multifaceted plan million spent to distort my re- orshorteningschoolyears"':<';,:<.,J>rovided that It otherwl~e gIVes to boost the economy that in- cord and my plans. So let me "Values also mean givlng~aW1;£'S~ycouples the same nghts as cludes repealing tax cuts for make them clear to you so you our children a first-rate edui:a"\::,:"m~rrled couples. . taxpayers with Incomes, greater understand. Ninety-eight per- , tion. Today, 50 years after BrUwn>.:' Are we prepar~d to proVide than $200,000 and using the ex- cent of Americans, all of the v. Board of Education, we still sect> rights to all Amenc~ns, so that tra money to, pay for expanded middle class, the vast majority of two school systems in America'::,' they share the samenghts as.oth- health care and college assis- Americans and those struggling one for the well-off and oneJor er people, not the same term 1001- tance; creating a two-year, $50 to get in it, get a tax cut under my the left-out. Too many children' OJn' or status? I b~lIeve that .the L..- ~------'..-.ibillion economic-stimulus fund; of color are being told they have' ng~t, th~ spousal ng?ts, th~ nght and federal employees. Under at all,S million more than the day and reducing the deficit Kerry economic plan. We raise the child to lift themselves up in schools of mhentance, the r~ght w~th re- his plan, the federal government George W. Bush took office. And says he would also eliminate tax care tax credit. We have a $4,000 that arc literally falling down." spect to t~x~s, ~he ~Ight With.re- would pay 75 percent of cata- after four years of action - four incentives that encourage com- tuition tax credit to help parents (Washington Aug. 5 2004) spect to vIsitation 10 a hospital, strophic health costs -Illnesses years of nothing, four years of panies to go overseas, enforce be able to pay for college. And we ' ,there are a whole series of rights. that cost more than $50,000 - no action, four years of no con- labor provisions in trade agree- cut the cost of health care, as I nvironment . ::I'dmfor those rights being afford- thus reducing the cost of health cern, four years of no meetings ments and provide manufactur- described, and provide a 50 per- AlongE with foreign policy, c to every single American." insurance for employers. Kerry in which they really pull people Ing Incentives to businesses that cent tax credit for self-employed and small business to help them." Kerry's other major legislative ,(NewYorkFeb. 29,2004) estimates the plan would cost together and say, "How do we create jobs. interest has been the envlron- Health care an average of $72 billion a year solve this problem together as "First, John Edwards and I are (Anoka, Minn. Aug. 26, 2004) ment. He has attended Interna: , for the fi!st five years and cover Americans?" - suddenly, the going to stop giving tax breaks to tional summits on global warJ1l.. Kerry would provide tax b~eaks about three· quarters of currently president finally told us last week companies that ship jobs over- - James Kuhnhenn, Knight ing and was one or the main sen-' "tb ~~ployers and tax credits to uninsured Americans. that he actually had a plan. Well if seas. Instead, we'll reward the Ridder ators to block the Bushadmin":" indiViduals to ensure access to "Americans, now 45 million you were wondering what it was, companies that create and keep istration's efforts ,to open up the the. same health-care program strong, have no health insurance you only had to wait 24 hours to good paying jobs right where , " avmlable to members of Congress they belong in the United States �~l I;-' Li . .if
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~JillI~~~~it\1jilil [The election] ~~~~~~§~2~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -u ; I , , Iraq SociBl Security Abortion' Environment Bush contends that the war Overhauling Social Security Bush opposes abortion, but Bush favors market-based ap- in Iraq was necessary because is near the top of Bush's second- says the country is not ready to proaches to environmental pro- Saddam Hussein's regime was term agenda. His plan would let outlaw the procedure. He says his tection and has sought to ease "a grave and gathering danger" younger workers invest a small goal is to promote "a culture of government regulation of busi- to the United States, even if U.s. part of their Social Security taxes life" that would help change pub- ness. He abandoned the Kyoto troops do not find weapons of in the stock market or other pri- lic opinion. Meantime, he sup- treaty on global warming be- mass destruction. He has vowed vate investments. Older work- ports new restrictions on abor- cause of concerns that it would ' to stay in Iraq as long as it takes ers would be allowed to stay in tion, including the ban on the damage the U.S. economy, but - th · to establish a stable democracy. the current system. Under the procedure otten. called "partial- has pledged to find other ways to He takes issue with critics who Current system, .YQunger work- birth abortion." He during reduce emissions that contribute on'. e Issues.; say that he failed to win tnterna- saId ers pay for benefits to older n)tlr~- the 2000 campaign that he would to the problem. His Clear Skies tional support forthe war, noting ees. Under Bush's plan, workers not make abortion a litmus-test initiative gives power plant oper- that more than 40 nations have would set aside money for their issue for any Supreme Court ators more flexibility in meeting agreed to help the U.S. effort in own retirement. . nominee. emissions targets that are sup- some way. "The people who aren't in good "We will build on our achieve- posed to reduce emissions of sui- "We will continue to work with shape are the children and grand- .ments in other areas, as well. I fur dioxide, nitrogen oxides and friends and allies around the children in this country. Because .will keep working to build a cul-, mercury by 70 percent. He favors world to aggressively pursue the there's a lot fewer payer-inners .ture of life in America. I've been opening 1.5 million acres of the terrorists in Iraq andAfghanistan than there are recipients when it proud to sign the Born-Alive 19 million-acre Arctic National and elsewhere. You cannot talk comes to Social Security. I think Infants Protection Act, and leg- Wildlife Refuge to oil and gas sense to these people. Youcannot we need to think differently for islation supporting maternity exploration. He has pledged to negotiate with them. You cannot young folks when it comes to group homes. Earlier this year, spend $1.2 billion on
BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY Bush, Kerry battle over DISTINGUISHED domestic issues in final debate marriage penalty ... We created Kerry accused Bush of presid- ... I can sometimes take myself BY STEVEN THOMMA AND a 10 percent bracket to help low- ing over a deterloratlng health too seriously. They surely don't JAMES KUHNHEfiN er-income Americans. A family care system, noting that 5 million Knight Ridder Newspepers let me do that." Kerry then paid of four making $40,000 received Americans have lost their insur- tribute to Laura Bush and the two about $1,700in tax relief. It's your ance since Bush took office. "The TEMPE, Ariz. - President Bush Bush daughters in a rare moment money." president has turned his back on and Sen. John Kerry hammered of civility. Kerry countered with a detailed the wellness of America," Kerry . at each other in their third and Earlier, for example, Bush ac- : final debate Wednesday, ace us- cused Kerry of listing a "litany of indictment of Bush's tenure on said. the home front, saying soaring Bush charged that Kerry's .~ing each other of misleading the complaints" rather than an af- costs have eroded savings from health care plan would cost $1.2 : country about their domestic re- fordable plan for change and said tax cuts. trillion, shift 8 million people o cords as they clawed for advan- he sat on the "far left bank" ofthe "Health care costs have gone up from private to government in- :tage heading into the final weeks political mainstream. 64 percent," Kerry said. "'fuitions surance and amount to a govern- of a campaign that polls show is Kerry shot back that Bush was have gone up 35 percent. Gasoline ment takeover. He charged that it in no position to criticize after neck-and-neck. prices up 30 percent. Medicare would lead to rationing of servic- Bush accused Kerry of making turning a projected federal bud- premiums went up 17 percent a es and "poor quality health." an "empty promise" to Americans get surplus into record deficits. few days ago. Prescription drugs "I am not proposing a gov- MARY ROBINSON on his plans for the economy and "Being lectured by the presi- are up 12percent... ernment-run program," Kerry health care, arguing that Kerry President oflreland 1990-1997 dent on fiscal responsibility is a "But guess what, America: The countered, saying his proposed couldn't pay for all the new fed- little bit like Tony Soprano talk- U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights 1997-2002 wages of Americans have gone expansion of health care would ing to me about law and order," eralhelp. down, the jobs that are being ere- build on privately run health in- Kerry countered that Bush's do- "SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. Kerry said. ated in Arizona right now paying sura nee and give Americans a mestic record has left rhe middle Yet neither scored a rhetorical AND ETHICAL GLOBALIZATION" about $13,700 less than the jobs choice of private plans such as class squeezed by job losses, de- knockout that might dramatical- we're losing. And the president • Blue Cross/Blue Shield. clining incomes and rising costs. ly shift the dynamics of the close TUESDAY, OCT. 19 just walks on by this problem." Each man was aggressive, well contest. 7 p.m. (Doors will open at 6 p.m.) versed in numbers and details of With less than three weeks left domestic programs, and at times until Election Day, the debate of- STUDENT UNION JORDA..t..JBAlLROOM caustic. fered voters one last chance to see BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY Yet toward the end of their 90- the two major-party candidates FREE: No Tickets Required minute confrontation, each man side by side, live, without the fil- talked gently about his love for his ters of advertising or the news SEATING IS UMITED and is available on a first-come basis. wifeand daughters. Asked what media. FREE PARKING for the lecture is available at the Student Union they'd learned from being close Bush defended his. economic Visitor Lot, the Bronco Stadium Parking Lot and on Bronco Lane. to sdong women, Bush said: "To record, saying his tax cuts have listen to 'em. To stand up straight helped working- and middle- and not scowl. I love the strong class families. Bomomn "If you have a child, you got a BOISE~)STAIE women around me." URIYilSllY RADIO Kerry said of his wife and $1,000 child credit," Bush said. "If daughters: "They kick me around. you're married, we reduced the
AnnCutlCifIg 8 New Per1()(Tf1a1lC6 series Presented by Boise Stafe University Student Union
&fe-baf for 8ddjlionaJ infonnBtion cal208-425,iNFO (4535) expressions or on the WIlb at events.boiseStBte.edu Call: (208) 426-1747 to make an appointment music' spoken word· dance -or- H5-"'¥¥'~?"C,._~"""~-,,-,,,, ..... " visit-our website at http://career.boisestate.edu Interview Training Sherman Alexie WEDNESDAY Career Planning author' poet • screenwriter Job Listings Major E~ploration Special Events Center Resume & Cover-Letter FREE _no tiCket necesS8lY1 Sper;;iaJgift to our cOmmunity to Job-Sear~hAdvising Assistance introduce this serieSl Book Signing linmediately after lecture Check out the rest o( our.secJsor-, Internship Information' 8; .... ' ", . ~2$.~ ~.·APri2 4:00Pm iaturoaY~ 12 Sunday. Novembef21 Harlem Gospel Choir ._.- - I(I1II Sandip and Friends COBA-Collective of Biac:kArtists j; \ --_.. ~,.J ~---~---~ ,.IL--;__ ~.~,·,,----,tl ._------~------~ WDr
THE RRBITER I OCT 18 200'1
ST~ : ' -BUT fleAS wiT\4 ! Ii INTENTIONS! II II Administration • II \: Imposes , ISilent Gamel
GREGORY nUTTY & MRRY ORWSON Satlrlats
The BSU Executive Board voted unanimously Thesday to impose the "Silent Game" on its faculty, staff, and stu- .dents. In a closed-door session, members ofthe Executive Board debated the merits of open discussion before vot- ing to ban any form of speech that may offend any group. The decision comes in the wake of criticism that the administration condones hatred by supporting the First Amendment rights ofthe institutional community. The administration first "We don't need came under attack when it invited Dr. Harry Hood to any of that hip- lecture at the annual Frank py-stink around Church Conference on Public Affairs. Hood, an internation- here," said ally known peace activist, ad- James Keene, vocates peace and harmony. The student group, Realists president of for Change, began circulating R4C, The a petition demanding the re- moval ofHood from the speak- administration er list. is using a "We don't ne~d any of that up hippy-stink around here," said learin marginalized James Keene, president ofR4C,' people to "Peace, love, and dirty, strung-~' out losers ... let's get real. Life perpetuate an sucks. The administration is using a marginalized people ignorant, to perpetuate an ignorant, ide- idealized and alized and deceitful point of view." deceitful In response to the petition point of view:' circulated by R4C, the student disregarded the social stigma, and I group Idealists for Utopia be- BY JENI JENKINS Education and awareness of made a decision that I wasn't going gan circulating a petition to rescind R4C's student fees. ' SpeCial to the Arbiter to let what other people say or think Citing a bad attitude, 14Upresident Jean Vittecoq, said about me dictate how I lead my life. that the Realists are nothing more than "mopey,emo kids In response to the article "Closed the issues surrounding abuse Today I still struggle with believ- who forgot to take their Prozac,' Doors" that appeared In the Oct. 4 ing that I deserved it but I know I As the two petitions circulated simultaneously, the issue of the Arbiter, I agreed to an enlightened me to find out that didn't. I left because I couldn't take Students for Purity of Speech held an emergency meet- Arbiter interview because I want- it anymore. I knew what he was do- ing to address the budding conflict. In the meeting, ed to speak out about the violence Ing to me was wrong and I couldn't vice-president Phillpe Tartuffe displayed a rare lack of that I endured and portray the re- I was not alone in my pain and go on, fearing for my life and the restraint, speaking passionately on the importance of re- alness that I lived for three years. safety of my children. maining civil in public debate'. However, I don't feel comfortable suffering and empowered me to So today I write to you as a sur- "Allthese Fornicaters Under Carnal Knowledge need to about the way it was represented in vivor of one small battle in the war shut the hell up," said Tartuffe. "They're going to mess up this article. This topic is complex on violence against women. This and difficult for writers to commu- find my freedom to take a everything! " violence persistently thrives in The Executive Board called an emergency meeting nicate; therefore, Iwould like to de- our society because of many in- Monday night to discuss the growing dissent among stu- scribe my story in my own words. stand for my life. grained social beliefs. Some of the dents. Director Zane Franks said that the meeting was Unfortunately, the message I reasons it prevails are the secrecy lar belief, in most cases of domestic called to discuss the Board's options In dealing with the wanted to communicate was not and that it would "never happen associated with domestic violence, complete and the story came off as again." But it always did, and he violence there are numerous cir- the victim-blaming stereotypes, controversy. cumstances that prevent women "We were a little confused at first," said Franks. "Why in blamed myself or that Imade the never had a reason. Education and and the normalization of violence from leaving abusive partners. In is everyone so pissed off?All we did was invite a speaker bad choices about staying in a rela- awareness of the issues surround- in the media, the vast discrepan- my case, It was economic, social and now everyone Is throwing around careless accusa- tionship where a man was beating ing abuse enlightened me to find cies In the legal system and gen- and emotional. Economically I me and verbally abusing me. out that I was not alone in my pain der inequality In all areas of our tions." believed that without his Income Franks said that after hours of thoughtful deliberation He isolated me from friends and and suffering and empowered me lives. I challenge 'everyone to take there was no way that I could raise the Board decided that the only way to satisfy everyone family, he verbally attacked me to find my freedom to take a stand steps towards preventing violence , two children and survive. Socially telling me I was weak and ugly for my life. When I was finally by stopping sexist comments and was to ban speaking. ' I was afraid of the stigma of being "We just have to stop talking about everything," said and called me degrading names able to get out of the relationship jokes, by critically analyzing por- a single mom with two children. I Franks. "Inevitably, someone is going to get upset, and and said nobody else would ever I learned many more things about trayals of violence in the media, was afraid of what people would we can't have that. We've got to strive to make everyone love me and he would spit on me, the cycle of violence. and by intervening when they see say and think and of always be- choke me, punch me in the back of Mainly, ' I 'wasn't making bad acts of violence. Never blame vic- happy." Ing alone. Emotionally he broke The Board's decision states that no one can talk about my head, kick me in the stomach, choices and I was not stupid. I was tims by questioning why they stay. me down, making me believe I de- anything that might upset anyone. Called the "Silent throw me and threaten me and getting through life as best I could. Instead, start asking what kind of served everything he did. Game" by Franks, the executive resolution imposes se- my children's lives. Afterwards he Many people ask, "Why did you society would condone such acts In the end I found out it was pos- vere academic penalties for saying anything other than would always cry and tell me how stay?" and blame me. They blame and tolerate male violence against sible to survive on my own, any- commonly accepted facts. The decision goes into effect much he loved me and how beauti- the victim when in reality It was women. thing was -better then that life. I Friday Oct. 22. and is set for review in a year. ful I was. He told me he was "sorry" never my fault. Contrary to popu- Editorial note: Forfear of penalty, tiieArbiter is suspend- ing all publications and forums.
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practices. By putting their name words Dr fewer.Please include your name, of Boise State University does. sors of business at this university on our building, we are increas- , Dear Editor: President Kustra believes that it teach us to practice positive busi- daytime telephone number, major field,of ing the profits for a company that in I believe that universities are a is worth four million dollars over ness ethics. Naming the Pavilion doesn't fight for what this univer- .study, and year school. Please direct strong, if not the strongest, sym- the next 15years. -the Taco Bell Arena contradicts sity is teaching. For this reason all letters. to. [email protected]. bol in the fight for social equality Selling the Pavilion naming what we are taught, and therefore our community should not sup- .Letters••arElsubject.to editing."(The.Arbiter and human rights in our world rights to Taco Bell contradicts the the mission statement ofthis unl- port the contract between Taco today. These institutions chal- 'prestigious symbol of our uni- versity.I don't believe thatthere is Bell and the University. and boy- 'cannot verify the statements madirin1et- lenge Jhe,.status quo and the versity and the education that is a professor at this university that cott Taco Bell until they change t~rs to.the editors.) Columnists'.andguest social :!'norPls· of, our society taught here. Aligning Boise State would support the oppression of their business practices. through the guidance of experi- w,ith a company that is aware it the immigrant tomato pickers In '!lews donot necessarilvrepresentthos~ 'of' enced and educated professors. I is supporting violators of human Florida. James Mills, the Arbiter editorialboard and staff.' '. believe. that this 'kind of prestige- rights is wrong. The professors of Taco Bell, and its parent corpo- President 01 the Idaho Progressive does not have a monetary val_soclolo~at this university teach ration YUM! are aware ofthe so- Student Alliance ue. Unfortunately, the president tis to be aware and fight against . cial injustice occurring in Florida social inequality. The profes- and refuse to change its business
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••••• cu ure • " THE ARBITER OCT 18 200'1 Where's • lhe Dope Yes, Indeed • all stage tableau created the effect Acllon? ROGER W. VENRBLE of an impeding, impregnable wal1 Culture Writer created by the apathy signs and the drum set. The band clearly recog- Thursday night, Oct. 14, The Big nizes its audience, and created a set Easy featured metal rock bands that provided the right mood. They Dope, Twisted Method, and an also created a subtle irony: Nobody opening band whose name got lost driven by apathy would work as amid confusion and dispute. It may hard as Dope clearly has to provide have been Motograter or perhaps its fans with a quality show. They Paylface, or it may have been anoth- broke through their own wall of ap- erband. athy with their music and energetic The opening band played amidst stage presence. In essence, music 'Stockholm Syndrome" heavy backlighting and fog that sub cultures have supported bands "Stockholm Syndrome" the brainchild of keptthem in shadows. This proved - as champions of their causes, but in "Widespread Panic's" bass player Dave Schools, favorable as their stage presence the case of apathy, the work involved and acclaimed writer-artist Jerry Joseph of the could best be described as lazy. Not in creating the art undermines the "Jackmormons" perform Monday Oct. 18at The Big laid-back and rock-band-cool. Easy. princlple. Not "we're-so-brilliant-we-don't- As Dope played, the wal1s have-to-do.anything-but-play," but changed from saying "apathy" to a "It's Another Poetry Slam" rresonts rather, just an ordinary laziness Confederate flag with an uniden- "The Politics 0 Poetry" lacking the energy to manifest as tified, golden symbol in front, and Are you undecided, on the fence or ready to de- anything but itself. They played with again to a dirty, white background fend your political choice? Head down to "Politics of a distortion pedal, scooping out the with a red cross in the center and Poetry" where poets perform political poetry - this middle range. This tactic is reminis- "dope" written inside the cross. is your chance to make a difference, let your voice be cent of Metallica and an apparent First, they covered "You Spin Me heard and say what they're afraid to in the debates. shortcut to authentic metal sound. 'Round" by Dead or Alive. Then Monday Oct 18at 7 p.m. Of course, there are no shortcuts In Dope did a tribute to NWA with a The Funny Bone Comedy Club, 405 S. 8th Street art and so the end result, if you don't song called "F- the Police." During , _ Phone: 331-2663 have Metallica's money to purchase this song, the background wall had Admission: $5 at the door time in a state-of-the-art recording the first two words of the title on one studio is, bad sound. side ofthe drums and the last two on Adventure racing team Fortunately, the real show start- the other. On top of each wall, one Diabetic Outdoor Group is putting together a cd and Twisted Method raised .the red and one blue strobe light flashed. racing team to do competitive runs and adventure energy level on stage, and conse- At the tribute's conclusion, a spirited races. Athletically minded persons with diabetes are ' quently, throughout the building. debate broke out among the fans, as encouraged to participate inthe group. They encouraged the audience to one raucous man accused the band Contact: Dave Nevins at 863-9928 or participate, have fun, and get a little of having stolen the song from Ice T. [email protected]. crazy. Their song set had a struc- Another fan retorted that it was from ture and rhythm that made the NWAand not so much stolen as bor- "Afghanistan Unvelled" whole show flow, rather than feel- rowed. The accuser's anger grew Filmed by the first team of female video journal- ing like a bunch of songs got thrown until he realized how many people ists trained in Afghanistan; this uncompromising together without a care towards were laughing at him. Dope gener- film reveals the effect of the Taliban's repressive rule how they sounded in juxtaposition. ously ended his embarrassment by and U.S. sponsored bombing campaign on Afghan They played a range of fast and slow, ignoring the accusation and playing women. heavy metal, industrial metal, and their next song. ~ TUesdayOct. 19at 5:30 p.m, even softened down into hard rock. The last tableau consisted of the The Cultural Center Their songs only lacked dynamic, wal1sfronted with chain link fences, Free parking in the SUBvisitors lot witty lyrics. One song contained the . behind which hung human shaped f-word more times in three minutes shooting targets. Dope finished Pantry reading - Dick Bakken than the South Park movie used in their song set, which, like Twisted Hear the spoken-word poetry ofArizonian Dick ninety. Method's, contained an order ar- Bakken Monday Oct. 18at 7:30 p.m. The Dope show started before the ranged to create a show with' inter- The Log Cabin Literary Center, 801 South Capitol band ever took the stage. It began nal waves of sound variation. They Boulevard during the set change, when their played with unrelenting energy. Admission: $4/$6 show took physical shape. Two met- The show ended with as strong al poles rose from the stage and a an impact as it began. Dope never Poelry rcnding - Brandon Follett triangular beam ran between them. announced their final song. They Boise State student Brandon Follett performs Barbed wire wound around the finished their song set, said "thank Tuesday. Live bands will also be playing. crossbeam at the top and two micro- you, Boise," and left the stage. As the Tuesday Oct. 19at 9:30 p.m, phones hung from the beam. Below crowd chanted "Dope, Dope, Dope The Bouquet 1010W Main Street this structure - which amounts to .. ." the technicians unplugged the perhaps the coolest microphone equipment. The band never played Bomb HipHop'slour comos to Boiso stand ever - sat three knee-high box- an encore, nor made a curtain call. San Francisco's DJ "Quest of Live Human" (the, es that contained various lights that They played and let it be. And it was experimental jazz/hip-hop group), ·'B.P.S.H."award provided low-angle illumination across the front. To either side of The walls in the background enough. winning poet and Oakland MCAzeem (formerly of to compliment the hanging lights the front of the drums rose pikes changed facades as the show pro- "Spearhead") will perform Friday. above. In the background, two walls .adomed with large skulls wearing gressed. First, the graffiti style "ap- , Friday, Oct 22 flanked the drum set. Each had curls red top hats with blue bands deco- athy" front showed during Dope's opening industrial songs. The over- The Neurolux 111N. 11th Street ofbarbed wire along the top, and the rated with white stars. Admission $5 word "apathy" in graffiti scrawled "Supor-Dancors' and vocals and Andrew Griffin on The world of cartoon superheroes comes to life the drums. The sound was definitely during Idaho Dance Theatre's dazzling performance lacking in complexity due to the ab- of "Super-Dancers." This special public presentation Foreplays and Lovelies, sences. What wasn't lacking was the orIDT' s Educational Outreach Program is designed songwriting talent and good sound. to bring the excitement, athleticism, and pure fun of The '70s come easily to mind. The dance to elementary school-age children and their impart thoughtful music families. melodies are light and airy without ing beatnik poems. The Foreplay's being too simple and the rhythms Saturday, Oct. 23 at 2:00 p.rn. JUSTIN PRESCOTT march along while not being too wor- BSUSpecial Events Center culture Writer sound is definitely vying for more of your attention. Kindelberger's bass is ried about staying in line. Wooten's Admission: Children under 18- only $1 Adults $5 usually being strummed rather than scratchy vocals added their own col- For advance tickets, call (208) 331-9592.Tickets Last Thursday's show at the - available at the door. Neurolux featured two bands more plucked. Wuenschel's viola playing or to the sound giving a feeling that people should be aware of. One was evokes climactic scenes of horror the singing took effort. They have a College Bowl Tnurnamont: The Ultimata a local band of not-so-beatniks and movies and some of the more avant- unique sound and they are not with- Supsrbowl of Trivia the other was a '70s piano groove garde composers. Follett's poetry out their influences. involves themes of cultural misdi- The first and most obvious influ- Saturday, Nov.6 from 11a.m.-5 p.m. in the SUB duo from L.A. rection, forgotten times, and stolen ence is Elton John, but without the Hatch Ballroom. Challenge your Superb owl wit, Local bands Veronica and the hearts. With a half smile on his face flash. After that, certain '90s Brit-pop win a cash prize, and move on to compete at the Mental Foreplays were up first. They he spurts the words in an attempt to acts such as Oasis, Pulp, and Robbie Regional Tournament in Montana February 2005. have been playing around Boise for PH(J'['[l BY IUUSTA ADAMStrHI: AJUlflUi overcome the deafening music - the Williams show their influence. Form a team of four players with one alternate and a few years, bringing audiences a The Bloody loulhes ended their set an result is a hurricane force assault on Oct, 1~With e rendition or 'Whole lotte Their album "Some Truth & a Little apply at the Student Union information desk. A$5 unique taste of poetry and music. Shekm' Gam' On: which got the crowd Money" shows the Lovelies at their refundable entrance fee will be charged. The whole frenetic affair includes the listener. dencmg. best with the whole band and all the Deadline for application Wedn~sday, Nov. 3 singer/poet Brandon Follett backed For further listening there is a CD/ by Josh Kindelberger on electric poetry book available at the Record empty spaces filled. It is solid and bass, Allyson Wuenschel on viola, Exchange, although the CD'is only Next up were the Bloody Lovelies varied and I couldn't help but listen and Isaac Bonn on drums. words and bass. For the complete ex- out of L.A. Their piano-based pop to the whole thing every time I put The sound is not typically what one perience a new CD will be out some- music was soothing to the saddened it on. They're certainly not going to thinks of when the words poetry and time next summer with the whole sou Thevwereenergeticyetsomber. just fade away as so many LA bands music are put together. The sound band. Also, Follett will perform solo The band was stripped down from seem to do. If they play the game is not jazzy drums and bass quietly this coming TUesday night at The their v<;~inal four-member lineup right, they're in it for the long run: adding atmosphere to dark, confus- Bouquet. to just two, Randy Wooten on piano
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PRBBWI",isllnfml8l«-sl""":J . 6 culture. i . ' 'Napoleon ··Oynamll'e , Bloodthirsty and 'Prlmer~ .. in Boise [8 tale of t~o Jndles]
BY CHRIS UDGHRR The Dellee Morning NelliS (KRT)
Big movie studios often try to "buy a gross" by spending so much cash on ubiquitous, multi- media advertising that the pub- lic can't turn on the TV, or see a bus churning down the street, or buy a can of soda, without being reminded that Movie X is com- \ ing in only Ynumber of days. The studio then opens Movie X on a zillion screens at a zillion multi- _ plexes. By the end of the all-im- portant opening weekend, it re- ally doesn't matter if Movie X is any good. It has become so om- nipresent that you can't avoid it. The gross has been bought. Independent distributors gen- erally can't afford to buy a gross. They have to make their films stand out with creative, aggres- see her. Van Helsing suspected sive marketing. This is the story pasty and pale, her friend Mina CHRIS RLTERS the worst but didn't dare speak oftwo such films, both purchased caught her sleepwalking sev- Culture Writer of the evil they faced until he be- 'from this year's Sundance Film eral times and she would wake came certain; For Lucy, it was too Festival in January. Lucy was beautiful, young and screaming from terrible dreams. One, the breezy, quirky com- She also heard .strange noises late but a broader threat became full of life. She had so much go- unearthed. A vampire was loose edy "Napoleon Dynamite," has coming from the sea outside ing for her: three marriage pro- in London and he came to feed tapped the teen market to be- her window and complained of posals, devoted frieiidS,-and a on the hemorrhaging fear of the come the indie success story-of good upbringing. When she fell wolves howling at night. Peculiar the year. It should break the $40 marks were found on Lucy's neck city. • ill, no one knew why or how, only . These mysterious events were million barrier this week. and a specialist, Dr. Van Helsing, AIal1J BYMlCIlAEL AmElOH/HEW YllRll DAlIl HEWS that her strange condition grew recreated in the play "Dracula" The other, the edgy, challenging was called from Amsterdam to Shene Carruth'a crsatlon, "Primar," recelued the worse every night. She became on Thursday night at the Fulton "Primer," hopes to build a dedi- Grend Jurv Prlzo et tha Sundence Film Festlual. Street/Boise Contemporary cated audience. Together, they paint a picture of what it takes to But Coon and the "Napoleon" Theatre. The production of that was very technical and spe- convince filmmakers that' their bunch were being creative even Groups of three or Bram Stoker's legendary novel cific, and as soon as I absorbed it, more wfll get dIscounts films will be noticed and to sell before the deal went down. They Checkout themonrhly ~ was adapted by Steven Dietz of I realized it was all red herring." pIercing speclo/t this NEW AftJtJlI TArT'(J on plerclngs (not audiences on the kind of film that came to the festival with their month Is tongue $30.00 Traditional and AJtr,mo/iwt ~ ,IncludIng sole/rems). Seattle. BSU can claim several But everyone - especially the _struggles merely to find screen own promotional hooks, includ- of the cast and crew as its own. film's writer-director, Shane ing large "VoteforPedro" buttons, Karen Wennstrom, a graduate space among the big guys. Carruth - was shocked when. The differences between tying in with the film's school All New Moon pletclngs Include We have designs for the new of BSU played Mina, the lead- "Primer" captured the festival's "Napoleon Dynamite" and election story line. As simple as the jewelry and aftercare package with tattoo, and we can create ing lady of Dracula's desire. Grand Jury Prize. "It was like an "Primer" were evident at the start it sounds, these arc the kinds of Instructions. We stand by our plerclngs. from pictures you bring In. Gordon Reinhart, the head of out-of- body experience," he said and offer free follow up service. of Sundance, the most important touches that help a film stand out BSU's acting/directing pro- soon after. market in the country for indies New Moon Tattoo gram was Renfield, a resident of' The Grand Jury Prize may have from the pack. in search of distributors. "There are always a few oppor- 6422 Fairview Ave. 375-1666 the asylum whose eerie truths been surreal. But it would even- were dismissed as lunacy. Neil, Produced by Jeremy Coon, tunities at these festivals, and you "Perforating the populas of Idaho" tually make a great marketingt Brookshire, also a BSU graduate, "Napoleon Dynamite" had al- see a few films that very shrewdly ready built that intangible com- hook. exploit the media environment played Seward, the love-blind "One can't put a dollar value on modity known as "buzz" when doctor who shunned Renfield's awards, but they're never bad," , of the festival to create exactly the festival started. Offbeat com- knowledge. says Urman. "They never pre- the right kind of early warning What's faster than the edy, small-town filmmakers, system for the release that gen- ,With Halloween coming up, vent people from seeing a movie. goofy lead. Strong possibilities. "Dracula" is the perfect perfor- When the whole posture of a par- erates a lot of excitement about a speed of sound? But the reviews were mixed film and leads to great box office mance to attend. Almost every- ticular film is that it's smart and once it was shown, with older, success," says Variety's Jonathan one knows the basic story but goes into the marketplace with a critics disdainfully comparing the audience is as bound as a fly major prize from one of the three Bing, co-author of the new book Get answers. Anytime. Anywhere. the film to a sitcom. And when •to the wall while the characters most important festivals on the "Open Wide: How Hollywood Fox Searchlight coughed up $3 Box Office Became a National puzzle toward an obvious fate. planet, then it's consistent with a million for worldwide rights, Only Renfield knew the audi- smart image and will attract the Obsession." some sniffed that the distribu- Carruth's "Primer" deal took a ence was there. "Few of us know smart people that you need in the tor had fallen victim to the same answer the name of our maker," he told theaters at the outset, because little longer to consummate. But high-altitude sickness that led to theatergoers at the outset of the they're the ones who will like it when the dust cleared about a ill-advised Sundance purchases month after the festival, he was play. "I do ... Bram Stoker." the best and will represent it most in previous years. happy with the results. Real-time answers from real librarians But Bram Stoker did not invent vigorously." "Yousaw the negative critiques Both ThinkFilm and Magnolia Dracula himself. The undead Fox Searchlight may be an in- Accurate, up-to-date information coming out of Sundance, that we fiend grew through the ages out die distributor, but it has big stu- offered a standard deal with little had fallen prey to festivalitis," 24 hours a day, 7 days a week of real events, myths and popu- dio backing _big enough to take a possibilityofprofitsharing. "Ifthe th says Fox Searchlight distribu- And, it's all free! lar Romanian legend. In the 13 $3 million risk on a small comedy film did well, it would have had to tion president Steve Giluia. Giluia do 'Big Fat Greek Wedding' well century, he was Vladimir Tepes, such as "Napoleon Dynamite," rattles off the names of the most a brutal ruler from a Romanian But for Coon, the "Napoleon" for me to participate in the prof- famous Sundance purchases that . province who mortally impaled producer, Fox Searchlight's mar- it," says Carruth. "Ifit fails, I want flopped in the real world: "The his enemies by the thousands. He keting pitch was just as impor- to fail with it. And if it doesn't fail, Spitfire Grill"; "Happy, Texas"; became known as Vlad Dracula tant as the cash. He saw how well I want to participate in that." "Tadpole"; and "The Castle." or Son of The Dragon. By the the company had done with films So Carruth, who has a math- That's the kind of company no time "Dracula" came to Boise on such as "28Days Later" and "Bend ematics degree from Stephen F. movie executive wants to keep. Thursday, Vlad Tepes had been It Like Beckham," which had low Austin State University, coun- Meanwhile, a tricky little sci-fi dead for over 500 years. budgets and no star power. tered with his own deal: Put the film called "Primer" had drawn "Dracula" is still play- "You can't just buy $20 million upfront mopey into promotion some interest from two smaller ing at the Fulton Street/Boise worth of ads and throw some- and advertising, and shoot for distributors, Magnolia Pictures Contemporary Theatre and body's name on it. You have to a big chunk of backend prof- and ThinkFilm. "I really liked the will run untll Halloween night. be more creative and find differ. its. "ThinkFllm went for it. and mood and the look and the style," Tickets range from $10-25 and ent ways of getting people to go Magnolia didn't," he says. "That says Mark Urman, ThinkFilm's the theater is located at the cor- see a movie based on the movie was the end of it," and ThinkFllm head of U.S. theatrical. "There ner of 9th and Fulton Streets in itself, not just on the typical star got it. was a whole series of feints and Boise. jabs. It was always telling me stuff power." (~~~t R~n¢~ , tastefullypesellF Rilmanc.;enbant'fl11llllt. -:OdUdS.~Nds; 'morelli'
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Ask for "Future Use EMC" for your convenien~e, so if there is a next time, you'll be prepared! Every woman should have a Future Use EMC in their medicine cabhlet. _P Planned Parenthood of ldaho' / . .f' ,....:1:',/,: -:4>. "' .""J'.,.... - . ,...... ; .... ,'.. ;., ,...... :, :,~q',:._.-:·~',.:::'.; soer~ ·1 ...... ss ~. THE ARBITER OCT 18 200~ "...------....,..., The 1/: Tyler Jones Boots Tulsa's Bid to Upset the Broncos BY TREUOR HORN Sports Writer TylerJones has spent his entire career waiting for the moment, the one every kicker dreams of. In his final collegiate season, Jones took the pressure that so Got fEr many other kickers have suc- cumb to and made the most of it. With three seconds left in Done the game, Jones and the Boise State football team edged out a nail biter on the road in Tulsa Saturday night, 45-42 at Skelly BY TREUOR HORN Stadium over the Tulsa Golden Sports Writer Hurricanes. "I was really excited," Jones In the land of TV Guide, the said. "We never had a situation Boise State's offensive line like this in my career." loomed enormous. The game did not go the way Arriving in Tulsa some- the Broncos (6-0, 3-0 Western time Saturday afternoon, I was Athletic Conference) had stunned to witness that the hotel. planned, but the end result kept I was staying in was connected. the nation's longest winning- to the headquarters of TV Guide. ' streak and the second longest .'. Who knew that later that night, WAC winning-streak alive, and the most underrated players on BSU Head Coach Dan Hawkins BOise Stete the field ended up being about as entertained as well. pleco kicker, important to the Broncos' win as Tyler Jones, "I enjoyed the whole game," kicks a field TV Guide is to couch potatoes. Hawkins said re'sponding to a goallfl Balsa The game plan going in was question on whether he was ner- States ~S-~3 to run, run, then when all else vous during the game. "That's victory over failed, run a little more on Tulsa's Tulse Seturdey just like a chess match." night In Skulley D-Line. The Broncos, now ranked Stedlum Three red-shirt freshmen, a pJl[JTI] BY STANELY DnEWS· 16th in the USA Today Coaches rnvrnt AfIDm:n second-team All-WAC selection, Poll, got on the board first. Less and a short-stocky senior - these than six minutes into the game, boys did everything that was Deshan Cabong blocked the only 16 seconds remaining in Following a three-and-out se- asked of them. Chris Kindred punt, then the Hurricanes to 40 yards on the first and 10,zabranskv drilled it the third quarter, Tulsa was ries, Tulsa took only 26 seconds In the first half, the Broncos ran ball rolled to the 2-yard line, ground and only 75 total yards offthe clock, the Broncos got the five more plays than Tulsa had to- to Acree for the 29-yard comple- up 35-28 as their fans began to where red-shirt freshman Ashlei minus the deep ball. ball back on their own 39 with 56 tal plays. Netting 264 yards on 54 tion. Two plays later, Zabransky chant, "overrated" behind the Nyong-Dunham did some fancy flipped the ball to running back The second half turned into a seconds on the clock. carries, the Broncos had posses- footwork to keep his knees off sea-saw battle between the two Boise State bench. Jeff Carpenter, who threw the On the first drive of the fourth Instead of trying to go deep, sion of the ball more than 35 min- the ground as he picked up the teams. The Golden Hurricanes wide-open halfback pass to quarter, Zabransky found T.J. the Broncos chose to keep the utes of the game. And even more ball and scooted into the end (1-5, 0-2 WAC) came out firing T,J. Acree in the end zone. The Acree for a 7-yard pass that tied ball on the ground and grind it important was the ball control in zone, giving the Broncos an ear- after the half, scoring on their Broncos went up 21-7 with only the game up at 35. Acree caught out to get into field goal range. the fourth quarter. The Broncos first drive capped off by a 17- Lee Marks (18 carries, 85 yards) ly 7-0 lead. 1:53left in the half after the five- the ball at the two and some how held onto the ball for almost 11 "Iknew that ifIdidn't get there, yard pass from James Killian to play, 7l-yard drive. eluded the 'Iulsa defense back to and Carter ran the ball to the of the 15 minutes in the fourth I was going to hear about it,". Brandon Diles, tying the score On the kickoff for the Golden bully his way into the end zone. 34 for the Broncos. And after a quarter, and needing to throw Cabong said about his blocked with 11 minutes remaining in Hurricanes, Ashlan Davis re- "Iwas just thinking I had to get Tulsa timeout, Jones came out to only one pass in their final drive the third. punt. turns the kick untouched 100 in the end zone," Acree said. kick the biggest field goal of his to set up the eventual game-win- Later in the second quarter, "Allyear long we come out in yards to pull'the Hurricanes Then with less than eight career. ning field goal. on a drive where the Broncos the second half and we just can't with in seven again going into minutes left, Killian hit tight "With that much time, it was For this I have not .done my went for it on fourth arid one get it going," Cabong said. the half. end Cory Hathaway with a 23- no problem," Hawkins said of homework, but I am certain only deep in their own territory, Jared The Broncos came back with o The Broncos' did what ev- yard strike to put Tulsa again not throwing the ball. "No prob- o a handful of teams, or less, in the Zabransky found the end zone Zabransky's (17-31,233 yards, 1 0' eryone thought they would in up by seven. With the score, the lem running the ball. We were M country start three freshman- on the first of his two rushing TO,2INT) second rushing touch- Y the first half, run the ball. With Golden Hurricanes put up the trying to mix it up. They were ex- .. and I know none of the other un- touchdowns on the evening as down, putting the Broncos up .. 27 rushes for 131 yards on the most points against the Broncos pecting the pass, the runs paid .. beaten teams do. the Broncos looked like they once again by seven. Zabransky .. Give credit to these bruisers. ground, the Broncos rushed five during their 21-game WACwin off." were on their way to a com- more times than the Hurricanes, also rushed for 80 yards on 12 Jones then weathered through .. They deserve every bit of the manding lead of 14-0. carries, the touchdown being a streak. .. had total plays in the half. But, On the next drive, the Broncos a Tulsa timeout, only to sprint .. spotlight after the hard work they On the ensuing drive for Tulsa, scripted play. .. once again it was the incon- ate up nearly seven minutes of onto the field to kick the game .. put in Saturday night. It's not easy first and 10 on their own 33, Next it was Thlsa's turn to sistency of Zabransky and the clock. Running the ball numer- winning 46-yard field goal to .. having to block for a scrambling James Killian completed a pass score. Thistime it was a 25-yard .. offense that had the Broncos ous times with Antwaun Carter, give the Broncos a close win in a .. quarterback all night while con- over the middle to Garrett Mills pass from Killian (19-29, 305 stumbling in the half. An odd (13 carries, 55 yards) and three situation that they never figured .. trolling the ball at the same time: (eight catches, 139 yards) for 53 yards, 3 TO, lINT) to Jermaine match-up in the second quar- huge catches by Acree, Carter to be in, Not only that, the hosses went the yards. Three plays later, Killian Landrum to tie the score at 28. ter for the long pass down the took the ball in two yards to tie "It's a great feeling," Jones said. whole game without giving up a took the quarterback keeper for Following a Bobby Blackshire , middle. Andy Avalos was cover- the game up at 42 with 1:24left. "After the timeout, I went on the sack ...kudos boys. the score to bring the Hurricanes interception, the Golden ing a much quicker Mills up the TylerJones then booted asquib sideline to kick one, and Iknew it within seven with 3:34 left in the middle, then was turned around Hurricanes took the lead for was going in." . the first time on a Killian quar- kick on the ensuing kickoff and first-half. and Mills was left wide open Tulsa began the drive at the 23. The Broncos then came out for the completion. Holding the terback keeper on the one. With firing on the next possession. On _L I n r n the net in the shutout. This fresh- Boise State faces four more WAC shutout for a school record eighth trol for the unassisted goal.Her games to· finish the season, two BY JE l'RIME lOVE 17-yard shot came from an ex- man/sophomore duo has been Sports Writer shutout of the year. responsible for the team's eight of which are at home. BSU takes The Broncos dominated MSUB treme angle, allowing her to sur- a 6-1-1 record for home games 'Q.What pop star was pass the defender and keeper to shutouts. booed by 'N Sync in the early part of Thursday's in comparison to their 3-3-0 re- Boise State finished non-con- net the ball just inside the far post. WAC play resumed yesterday fans when she was ference play with a 2-0 win over game, forcing a Yellowjacket with the Broncos facing Hawaii cord on the road. This week the Invited onstage for own goal. Montana State's Lacey Her skilled scoring drive took the Broncos host two home games in her 19th birthday? Montana State-Billings at the Broncos to a secure win despite for a late kickoff. For the score Boas Tennis andSoccer Complex Albrent attempted to clear the and game information, log on to WACplay. Tulsa" comes in town ball from the box after Kristin their relaxed playing in the sec- Friday night for a 4 p.m, kick off at in Boise Thursday evening. From ond half. Boise State finished the www.arbiteronline.com. Going there they jumped back into Hall kicked it toward the goal,_ into the game, the Broncos were the Boas Tennis and Soccer com- yet Albrent ended up sending the game with 14 shots off versus the plex; followed by a visit from Rice Western Athletic Conference Yellowjacket's eight shots; howev- tied for first place in the WAC play when they faced University ball into her own net. BSU senior standings with UTEP and four- for a 1p.I).1.kick off on Sunday. BreeAnn Milligan insured the er, both teams made five of those of Hawaii in Honolulu yesterday. on goal. Goalkeepers Kim Parker time defending champion SMU The victory over-MSUBThursday win with her third goal ofthe sea- at 2-0-1. The University ofHawaii son. Milligan followed up a MSU- and Michaela Morrison shared brings the Broncos to 9-4-1 over- the responsibilities of defending was in fifth place. all and also tacked on another Billings cleared ball to gain can- fj BOOKS ~ STONES. JEWELRY .CANDLES ~ G H~E' •.,. C,(One 1s Cup6·.roara I R Jor 4ftfr.i1lfJs sacna f!1, wise· F B T S We're eookjna UfJSame 1qa{ S J601 Ovnfa.~"I/lI.__ J r Iii tBoiSl, lJafio 8JTOJ "Mtlji&.fo,.1{af{Olvcen", if 208-JJ~8Jl tritf{ • 'IVWW.mmu-atpljoat.lcom ana ~ 1Iea,.fnnJ! • AT------~IBriel jiBs COIIpuft Iii a.rl;:g &'~, ...... : R ami .-.eel" 30% OFF " R o ANY ITEM INmE STOREU , - D T L- - I S '6928 W. State • Boise, Idaho 83703 1£'fl(l; "1III...f1lt. l00Pt - " .. Sam. ll.ir11 - s,. I . . - ' «it FAIRIES MJDRAGONS .INCENS~ _MUS,le 19 DBmE BBSQUEBLOCK (208)-853-0526 612Groue Street ._------_.------'------ . . w~~ 'd?#\i("daN4l The lone starter returning in BY T A E U 0 RHO A N the backcourt for the Broncos is Sports Writer sophomore Coby Karl, who took Weekday Jumps as law as ~9'" over Brian Defares' starting role Seven months removed from 4412 Aviator Way at the two-guard spot part way one of the best seasons in school through last season. Karl im- (208) 455-2359 Caldwell,IO 83605 history, the new look Boise State proved his game ten fold as the men's basketball teams began season progressed, finishing av- their training camp Saturday eraging 9.4 points per game, and morning. The Broncos are return- showing that he is a player who ing five players, bringing in eight can shoot the three and drive brand new and have one who sat to the basket with confidence. out last season returning. Joining Karl in the backcourt wi1l The Broncos won 23 games last be fellow sophomore Eric Lane. < year, including two in the post Last season playing behind Joe season for the first time in school Sklffer, Lane averaged just below history. But, the preseason polls five points per game and showed do not favor the Broncos. After he has great ball control and a losing three starters, the Broncos wi1lbe looking to put the polls be- shooting touch. The Broncos also return sharp hind and gain on the momentum shooting senior Franco Harris. from last season with a huge re- The best pure shooter on the cruiting off-season. team, Harris wil\ be looking to ,The Western Athletic have a healthy full season after Conference announced their lumbering around on a bum an- !·,presea.son polls last week. The kle last year. Kenny Gainous is ': media picked the Broncos sixth a returning letterman from the in the conference and the coach- 2002-03 season. The six foot, nine .es' poll picked the team seventh. inch senior wi1l give the Broncos 'Returning only five players from much needed help down low they ,last year's squad may have played missed last season. a huge part in the reason the The Broncos' off-season was Broncos were picked so low, but time this season for the Broncos spent mostly recruiting big men the team wi1l also be bringing is Andrew Green. The lone fresh- to help the main problem from in some firepower after a long man out of state recruit for the last year's team. The first to sign off-season of recruiting for Head Broncos has a Charles Barkley last fal1was Tezarray Banks. The Thursday Nights what's burning Coach Greg Graham and staff. look to him. Green averaged 21.4 College on Nov. 5, and their JUCO transfer from Cerritos points and an astounding 16.4 regular season begins on the Beginning Oct. 7th, 7:00 pm Jermaine Blackburn wi1l be College averaged 12.0 points and the main scoring focus for the boards per game for Perris High road when the Broncos visit 02 Lounge - BFCC bur~IO~~@t team-high 7.4 boards per game. School in California. Washington State on Nov. 19. Broncos this season. Blackburn Robert Pankowski, the Bishop 3852 North Eagle Road port was named to the preseason The Broncos went out and got The team's home opener is Dec. 1 Kelly product by way of ~alla what they needed during the off- against Portland State. Boise, Idaho design: www.bhllldesion.com second team Al1-WAC squad Walla Community College, aver- last week. Averaging 13.7 points season, but the chemistry wiil be aged 21.6 points and 9.3 boards the determining factor to how per game in his first season as while being named to the first- a Bronco, Blackburn suffered a well this teams finishes. Losing team Ail-NWAACClast season. shoulder injury during WACplay three fifth-year seniors and an Kareem Lloyd,an Aaron Haynes All-WAC'first-teamer hurts, but I that does not look to be an issue clone, from New Mexico Junior going into this season. Another Lane and El1Is are leaders. I\s College, averaged 13.4points and long as Blackburn is'healthy, and I returning to the post is senior 10.3 rebounds, which was good Jason El1Is.The most experienced Graham and his coaches deter- for 13th in the nation last season. mine early on where every play- I low post player for the Broncos, Another swingman coming in for El1Iswi1lbe the rock down low, av- er's role is. That may be the big- the Broncos is sophomore trans- gest factor for this team. If the I eraging 9.7 points, and 9.0 points fer Seth Robinson. The Phoenix, ll8lI W. Fort sc. Bol8e. m 13702 I incomers understand their roles, (20l1) 472-4500 per game for the Broncos last Arizona native earned honorable- year. He finished second in the and play.to them-there could be mention all-league honors as a high hopes for the team despite WACin rebounding and time af- freshman, posting an even keel ter time was matched up against the preseason ran kings. 10.6points and boards per game. The Broncos begin' their the opponent's biggest players, The final main piece ofthe puzzle preseason against Albertson sometimes being out weighted by that looks like he may get playing upwards of 50 pounds nightly. Pain Is a Warningslgoal ... (Help isun the w~y.) Rrblter claSSified aduertlsements are free to studants. Classlftad ads mall be place three ways: email: c1asslfladsllarblteronllne.com phona: 3'15-820'1)( 100 or stop bll the office at \605 Unluerslt\l Drive [across from the SUB]. I THE ARBITER .ra OCT-200,\ December to early April, $750 incl sit 602-9501 Quiet house $250+util. working 20-25 hours per [email protected] call 599-3505/371-4823 week with the potential Crossword 12 13 AVAILABLE IMMEDI· for full-time. Starting pay 7 8 9 ACROSS 3 4 5 ATELY! 1\vo rooms for is $12.0I/hour inluding 5450 Group Fundrais- 1 Tips off rent near BSU. Garage unlimited flight benefits. 14 er . 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